The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. 5 TARIFFBILL VOTED UPON As Amended It Passes the Senate by Ten | Majority. CONFERENCE STAGE IS NOW REACHED. | White of California Chosen | as One of the Eight Conferees. HIS CHANCE TO FIX THE WINE SCHEDULE. Every Indication That Saturday of Next Week Will See the Bill Enac ed. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—The| long and exciting e in the Senate | over the tariff bill came to a close at fif- | teen minutes be ore 5 o'clock to-day, | when the bill was passed by a majoritv of 10. During the whole day despite the in- | tense heat tne leries had been filled and he time for a vote drew near mem- | the House flocked into the Senate , filling the sofae and stools rang- g the yalls back of the seats of the Reéd and D.ngley were promi- among those who remained until | There was no sort of nent the vote wes taken. demonstrat.on at the anzouncement of 1, who, owing to illness, has been m tie Senste chambers most of as present to-day to witness of his work., Hs voted for | afterward courieously his vote in order to let Murphy of | \ave a pair. ! the amendments which had | to-lay were disnosed of and | the bill was reported to the nate several brief closing speeches were v siiver Republicans, Teller of g the most conspicuous and strative in his declaration | bugh the bill was a bad one, and trusts and combinations had 00 mu to say in getting it up, he d not vote against it, but would ve the Republicans the responsibility tten up tosuit themselves, | x Senators had ther votes re- | e . sixteen were paired and seven withheld their votes. A conference was | ordered and eight conferees n the part of | Ihmediate Fesrs ranoo it enate were appointed by the Vice- | dent. Jefore the business of the Senate se sion commenced, the chaplain thanks for tbe sinking of transient and | issues, and besougiit *‘that the tariff | sappoint the fears of 1ts oo—l pone 1d exceed the hoves of its advo- | cates in iis effect upon public prosperity and activity.” | At the request of Pertigrew of South | Dakota the official papers relating to | Japan’s adoption of the gold standard | were ordered printed as a Senate docu- ment ! A renewal of attention to Spanish-Cuban | affairs was premised in a report made by Lodge of Mussachuset's from the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs. It recites the | gs and injuries inflicted on August absent Ir the time, the mude Colorado t m that alt and Gustav Echelsuit at | de Cuba in 1895, the un- availing demands of the United | States Government on Spain for in- | demnity, and then asks the Presigent to | take such measures as in his juigment | may be necessary to secure indemnity from Spunish Government for the | the § wrongs arn injuries, and to secure this | thorized and reqested to am- y such means or exercise such power may be necessary. | Lo ave notice that he would call up | the resol n immediateiy after the tariff bil was sed of. i The tariff bill was then taken up, and | Allison proceeded to p rfect its phrase- ologv. section placing & tax on tea, which been inadvertently passed over, was struc t | Allison movea to strike | from the free list “hide cuttings, raw, w.th or without hair, and other glue | stock.”” This caused some conflict, Jones of Arkansas opposiug the chanze. Th re- | upon Allison withdrew the amendment, | but Mason of Tilinois vigorously protested | against the withdrawal. It was agreed 10—30 to 17. At4:10 p. M. it seemed as if a vote was mminent. Senator Teller had spoken for | the silver Republicans and Butler had spoken for the Populists. Cries of “Vote!” were heard throughout the chamber, but | Senator Cannon took the floor, | Cannon spoke briefly and at 4:40 the final vote was taken. The bill passed the Benate—39 to 28 Senator Aldrich withdrew bis vote to pair | with Senator Murphy and the vote stood | L2 38to 28. The vote in detail follows: Ayes — Allison, Baker, Burrows, Carter, Cullom, Davis, Dehoe, Elkins, F Foraker, Gallinger, Hale, Hann . Joaes of Nevada, Lodge, McBride, McE Millan, Mantle, Mason, Morrill, N ose, Perkins, Platt o1 Conneciicy New York, Pritchard, Proctor, Qua boup, Spooner. Warren, Weilingto and Wilson—38. con, Bute, Berry, Caffery, Cannon, Ch lton, Clay, Cockrell, Faulkner, Gray, Har: ris of Kansas, Jones of Arkansas, Kenuey, indsay, Mallory, Martin, Mills, Mitchell, | Morgnn, Pasco, Pettus, Rawlins, Roach, Tur- ner, Turpie, Vest, Walthall aud White—28. Allison then made a formal motion, which was agreed to, that the Senate in- | tonits amendments and ask for a con- | nce with the House. Senators Atli- | son, Aldrich, Platt of Connecticut and Burrows (K.) Jones of Nevada (SiL) and | Vest, Jones of Arkansas and White (D.) were appointed conferees on the par. of the Senate. | Hzle gave notice that he would ask the Senate to act ou the general deficiency bill to-morrow. _With regard to the proposed sale of the Union Pacific Railroad pr.perty, Morean x;;:cmeu that if action was not iaken soon the Government w 1 W S ould be swindled ous of The Senate then went into executive sugsion, and at 5:15 adjourned until noon to-morrow. 1t is the opinion of Henry T. Oxnard, president of the American Sugar Associa. tion, who is now in Washington, that in case the proposed beet-sugar bounty is provided ior by Congress next December tbe manufacturers will divide the bounty with the growers. This will mean an ad- vance of 25 cents a ton on beets on the basis of one-tenth of a ton of sugar to one of beets. Oxnard also gives an estimate of the beet-sugar production for the coming vear, made for various factories in Cali. iornia and other: Western States, where beet-sugar is produced. The estimate is as foliow hino 25,000,000 pounds. W sonvilie 25 000,000, ~Alvarado 10,000,000, Anabieim 5,000,000; Utah 4,600,000, New Mexico 4,000.000. Grand Island ard Nor- 10 k, Va., 10,000,000, Wisconxin 1,000,000. Next year each factory will, Oxnard says, lucrease its output. On the basis of these | with the tariff bill as it | to-day as it affords ample protection to gave | | G figures the bountv would cost the Govern- men: about §165,000 for the factories in Cahifornia alon» and the same amount for the farmers of that State. Do WHITE'S OPPOKTUNITE. ce @ Chance to Fix Up the Wine sch dule. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—Cali- fornia has been honored by the appoint- ment of Senator White on the conference committee on the tariff bill, the Demo- cratic members being Jones, Vest and White. Senator White now has an oppor- tunity to fix up the wineschedule. Senator Perkins has zood reason 1o feel satistied passed the Senate Will Ha, most of the California products. The only thing that he is not satisfied with is the wine paragrapi. Heis very much grati- fied that iis colleague has been made one of the conterees and savs that Senator White, althouzh a Democrat and natur- ally averse (o the nrotect.ve tariff sysiem, has, nevertheless, performe ! va:uable ser- vice for California in many of tue tariff oill items. It is understood that no hizher auty has been imposed on wines for the reason that this action would be cnlculatea to give of- fense to France al a ime when Senator Walcott is earnestly striving to secure the bimetailic co-operation of the French re- pubtic and seems likely 10 meet with suc- coss. Senators fear that the impogition of a bigh tariff on wines imported from France would seriously hawper Senator Wolcott’s work, otherwise Senator Perkins might have been successful when the wine paragraph was discussed in the Senate. Senator White announces ..is intention of offering a determined resistance to the sugar duties ol the tariff bill when it comes into conference. - BRIEF HOU B SESSION, Prospects of the Tariff Bill Jerence Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—The House reassembled at noon to-day in con- tinuation of Monday’s session. Pitney called up his joint resolution authorizing the immediate expenditure of $75,000 to protect Sandy Hook spit, asking unani- mous consent fur its consideration. Simp- son, however, said: **We had better have the reguiar order of adjourning, Mr. Spesker.”” Then McMillin of Tennesssee put the Speaker in a hole by rising to make a parliamentary inquiry. McMulin asked, tnis being a continuation of Mon- day’s session, 1t it were not in order to in Con- move to suspend the rules and put the ! matter upon its passage. Speaker Reea (after a moment’s con- | | sideration)—The chair thinks it would be in order. “*Then,”’ triumphantly shouted McMil- lin, “I move to suspend the rules and put the Cuban beliigerancy resolution on its passage.” [Democratic laughter and ap- plause. | The BSpeaker, however, calmly turning to the Repub icun side, remarked: “Tue gentieman from Mane is recognized.” After a pause: “The gentleman from Maine moves that tue House do now ad- journ.” McMillin said: ““I have no doubt tkat the gentleman from Muine 1s moved to move in that direction, but I trust he won’t object to passing this joint resolu- tion “The question is, Shall the House ad- journ? All who favor it say ‘ave; op- posed, ‘no,’” said the Speaker. A division showed 124 in favor of ad- journing and 108 again-t. The Committee on Rules to-day decided that it would recommend to tne House the adoption of an order providing for the the | when 1t shall be r-c:ived from the Senate, | to a committee on conference. It has uot | yet been decided how many conferees there shail be, but the probabilities favor seven In eacn uouse—tke number which considered the McKinley bills. A member of the Commitiee on Ways and Me.ns said to-day that be be- {lieved in case the bill got into confererc: a final vote wou!d be taken by Saturday of next week. SPECIAL CABINET MEETING. The Fr s.dent to Send a Message to Congress Recommending legisiation on the Currency Qiestion. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—Presi- dent McKinley called a special meeting of the Cabinet for to-day. After a discussion lasting over an hour the Cabinet decided tuat the President should send to Congress a me-sage recom- mending legislation providing for a com- mission to adjust the currency questions of the country. message should be sent to Congresss to- morrow, provided the tariff bill is by that time passed by the Senate. Itisthe ex- pectation of the Pres:dent that the subject will receiva the attention of Congress dur- ing the present session. The message it- self i« written and is short. Its principal feature is a quotation fromn the President’s inaugural address on the tinancial subject. The tariff bill was not considered at the meeting to-dav, except in its bearing on the currency commission proposition. The President wiil avk authority to name nine commissioners aad for an ap- propriation for the expenses of the com- mission, but will not make suggestions as 10 the political or other comiosition of the committee, nor will he make any sug- gestion as to the lines of investigation. He will simply call attention to the neces- sity of a reform in our currency and Na- tional banking laws, and states that in his opinion this reform 1s equally important with the enactment of a protective tariff law. Ao i MAY VISIT CALIFORNIA. The President to T. ke a Vacaton o1 &ixty Days, to Commence Eary mn August. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—The President has decided to take a vacation of sixty days, to commence early in August. It is said at the White House that be has made no plans for the outing, but would probably go to the Yellowstone Park and perhaps extend his journey to ifornia. " The invitation to attend the unveiling oi the Logan monument at Chicago on July 22 has been accepted, con- tingent on the adjournment of Congress before that time. During nis sixty days’ absence he will attend the Grand Army encampment at Buffalo next month and the reunion of the survivors of his old regiment in Auzus ogcniasy Peneions for Coast Feterans. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—The following pensions were granted to- Catifornia: Original—Thomas Jollie, Stock- ton; Zatwu T. Steele, Los Angeles; Charles F. Gibbs, San Francisco; Charies H. Alnis, San Francisco. Additionai—Daniel M. McKellip, San Francisco. Increase—Frederick H. Krause, Perris, Reiscue — Francis Hinton, Jackson. Original widows, etc.—Margaret A. Doyle, ain View. Oregon: Original—Joseph H. Brown, Port- lar d; Patrick Malone, Antelope. Additional haries E. Reid, Ashiand. Original widow nnie Andrews, Grants Pass. ashiugton: Original — Edwin Palmer; ‘Richard A.-Wakefield, Tacoma. crease—Hiram T. eet, Biaine. ——— White Will Urae His Kesolution. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—Sena- tor White said to Tug CALL correspondent to-night that to-morrow he would intro- duce hisresolution directing the Secretary of War to adveruse for bids for the con- struction of the seawall at San Pedro. The resolution will lie on tbe table until tha day iollowing, when the S*nator will submit some interesting remarks. He also announces his intention of earnestly resisting the payment of $1 800,000 to the Southern P.cific Company for the trans- portation of Government troops, supplies, olc, Pratt, In- tariff bull, | and Wilson | It was resolved that this | are no new developments in the race for conditionally—the condition being that MCEOF | THE POWERS A Crisis Reached Where Decisive Action Is Imperative. NO MORE NONSENSE TO BE TOLERATED. Abdul Hamid Szys He Wilil Hold Thessaly at All Hzz rds. IS PREPARED TO RESIST ALL EUROPE. Sallsbury Favors Quick, Sharp Work—Peril of Ch istians Throughout Turkey. LONDON, Exg., July 7.—The situation at Constantinopie has at last reached a crisis where decisive action by the powers is imperative. The Sultan has trifled with, insulted and flouted their Embassa- dors until even Russia has invited the other powers to adopt drastic measures, It now remains to be seen whether Turkey will accept the terms unanimously insisted upon by the mediators or persist in defying Europe. In the latter case more time will be consumed in defining the form of coercion to which the powers wiil resort. Salisbury favors quick, sharp action, which would precipitate a crisis and force the Sultan to decide immediately whether he will surrender to the dictation of the powers or fight combined Europe. The situation is made serious by the fact that a large par'y in Turkey favors the latter desperate policy. The most favorsble feature is the fact that the pow- ers seem 10 be genuinely agreed to submi: 10 no more nonsense. In the meantime every Christian in Constantinople is in real peril. A wholesale, systematic massacre is pos- sible at any moment. The few guardships in the harbor are aimost powerless to pro- tect the many thousands of Greeks, Ar- menians, Englishmen and other Euro- peans in that City. A New York correspondent in Constan- tinople writes that there is much anxiety among all classes of foreigners, and that urgent representations are being made to the various governments to take full pre- cautions and bring the deadlock to a prompt termination. The Siandard’s Constantinopls dis- vatch says: The council of Ministers at the close of Monday’ssitting formulated a report declaring that it is impossible to come to ferms with the powers as repre- senting Greece, and that, therefore, it would be better after 3 week's delay to resume hostilities. Several tele ‘rams were sent to Edbem Pasha, commander of the Turkish army in Thessaly, during the sit- ting of the council, The Standard’s correspondent relates utterances recently made by the Sultan to a court official. The Sultan deciared that he bad nothing to fear from the powers. None of them, he said, would undertake tocoerce him in Thessaly, where he meant to remain. He declared Edhem Pasha was a4 fool for not having surrounded the | Greeks and that he ought to have been in Athens long ago. “But,” the Sultan added, there. I am resolved to wait for a few days, and then if concessions are not maae I shall give the order to advance and dictate my own terms. Everything is ready for immediate action.’” CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, July 7.— Russia has sent a circular note to the powers suggesting that steps be taken to expedite the conclusion of peace between Greece and Turkey. This action is regarded here as of the greatest importauce, indicating that Llus- sia desires to forestall a similar proposal upon the part of the powers. Both the palace and the Turkish Ministars were immediately informed of Russia’s action. The German Embassador, Baron Su- arma von Jeltscn, has received fresh and precise 1nstructions to insist upon Turkey's acceptunce of the strategic frontier proposed by the powers. In compliance with the irade issued last night a circular was dispacwched to the Turkish embassies to-day dec'aring that the Porte cannot consider the frontier | vroposed by the powers nor any other | north of the Peneus River. NEW YORK. N. Y., July 7.—A special to the Herald from Corfu says: The Turks have occupied Kalabaka after a strong re- sistance on the part of the inhabitants, The Greek warships Georgius and Eurotas sailed suddenly for Santa Maria. “he may be HANNA ANGERED BY WHIIE, The Califormian’s fac-tiousmess Mot En- Jowed by the Ghio Senator. WASHINGION, D. C., July 7.—Sena- tor White cracked a joke at Mark Hanna's expeuse in the Senate to-day whereat everybody lau. hed but the Ohio man, who took it seriously to heart. Senator Whaite in the course of a five minutes’ speech inquired : *Where iy vour poor man’s breakfast table now? It has gone to join your promised bounty on beet sugar. I trust, Mr. President, that most of the trusts are satisfied aid that they will give the Sena- tor from Obio a receipt in full, for he has certainly carried out his part of the bar- gain iaithfully.” Later, when the two Senators met in the Senate restaurant, White greeted the Ohioan affably, but Hanna was grumpy and rather glowered at him. i S iy WELBURN'S SUCCESSOR, Colonel Lyneh of San 1ernavdino Will Vot Hure a Walkover. WASBHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—Thorn| Welburn’s place as Collector of Internal Revenue. Colonel Lynch of San Bern dino County, being on the ground and hav.nz been indorsed by several of the California delegation, presumably has the inside track, but some Californians are writing and telegraphing here that Mr. Lvuen is not the right man for the place. Besides, the promise of Senator Perkins that he would support Lynch was made Lvnch was found to be the choice of Cali- fornia Republicans as expressed by tne Siate Ceniral Committee. It now ap- pears that some members of the commit- tee protest against his appointment. gectogh iAoy The Buddhist nurs in Burmah have their heads completely shaved. T T T e T e o T T O T T T T P T T T P STR SEPRT TSPSRENY THE Men's Men’s Men’s Men’s Men'’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Were Bought and Will the Purchasing Price............. NEN'S CLOTHY Cheviot: Suits .. . ..o AL e PweediSutts: oo, S hanbas e, All-wool Cassimere Suits. . . Silk Mixed Cassimere Suits. Clay Worsted Suits........ Imported Clay Worsted Suits. . THESE PRICES ARE MEN'S OVERCOAT DEPARTNENT. | Men’s Genuine Imported Melton Overcoats...$8.15 NEN'S PANTS DEPARTMENT. Men’s Heavy Cottonade Pants........:. CheviokPants. it s Men’s All-wool Tweed Pants.... Hair Lined Cassimere Pants.... Men’s Heavy Tweed All-wool Pants. Fine Imported Worsted Pants. ... THESE PRICES ARE 33¢ ON THE DOLLAR. SPECIAL—DMen’s All-wool Sweaters........ SPECIAL-—Boys’ Cheviot Waists. . SPECIAL—Boys’ Bib Overalls.....,........ NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. GREATEST CLOTHING SALE OIN EARTH! —=INWOW G OING ON AT=— BALDWIN CLOTHIERS 024 to 930 Market Street, BATI.DWIN ANNEX. Be Sold at THE ENTIRE STOCK $68,000 WORTH OF MEN'S, BOYS" AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS 35c ON THE DOLLAR! t DEPARTMENT. | --$2.95 .85.95 $6.45 .$7.65| -88.65 ON THE DOLLAR. | l | i 596 ON THE DOLLAR. | 65¢| 950/ .--$1.15 ...81.45/ .--81.95 ---82.45 | 650 200, cesrean | Men’s SOME OF OUR PRICES-READ THEM---HERE THEY ARE: YOUTHS' CLOTHING DEPARTYENT. Cassimere Suits.... Cheviot Suits ...... Youths’ Youths’ $3.65 Notths! . 'Bweed Suits viliiicicvevsossosvoe Youths’ All-wool Cassimere Youths’ BOYS' CLOTHING Boys’ All-wool Tweed Suits. Men’s Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats.....$6.45 Boys’ All-wool Cassimere Suits............ Men’s Covert Cloth Top Coats....... THESE PRICES ARE 35¢ ON THE DOLLAR. All-wool Clay Worsted Suits. THESE PRICES ARE 35¢ ON THE DOLLAR. DEPARTMENT. Boys’ Strong School Su;sfii Seocan Boys’ Cassimere Reefer Suits........... | Boys’ Cheviot Reefer Suits.....5....... L ..81.95 -$2.85 -83.35 -84.95 --$6.85 SHits ol 650 950 -81.35 -8$1.95 -82.65 MEVS HAT DEPARTIENT. Men’s Fedora Hats, Felt.... Men’s Latest Fedora Hats, all shades...... Men’s Latest Felt Fedora Hats, all shades. . Men’s and Boys’ Golf Caps........c0ve .. THESE PRICES ARE 35¢ B5¢ 95¢ -81.15 150 0N THE DOLLAR. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. Men’s Latest Stanley Shirts. Men’s Eatest:Golf Shitts.. .08 o sin: Trilbys and White Dress Shirts. ... Men’s Unlaundered Shirts. . Men’s Men’s Men’s Fine Derby Rib Unde s T T ST = 7 THE BAL D OT BALDWIN ANNEX. E2" Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. =3 = AUDUAMCTRRIBMAATLATODAA AT BTN JAA BT ST T AR T T 0 I ik GOLD DEKOCRATS OF I0WA. Neminate a Fuil Sta.e T cket of Unusual Strength and Wiir Maks an Aggres- swve Compaign. DES. MOINES, lowa, July 7.—The sound-money Democrats to-day nomi- nated a full State ticket, composed of Democrats recognized as leaders of their party in the State for years. John Clig- gett of Mason City, the nomiuee for Gov- ernor, is popular, and will make a vigor- ous campaign. S. H. Mallory, nominated for Lieutenant-Governor, is a weaithy farmer and stockman. Washington Irving Babb of Mount Pleasant was the Demo- cratic nominee for Gouvernor two years agu, and his nomiuation for Suprerae Judge was received with great enthusiasm fo-da; Peter. Day was nominated tor Railway Commissioner and J. B. Knofl -r for Superintendent of Public Instruction. The ticket is regarded as a strong one, and will receive many votes on account of the personal c'aracter of the candidates. The ‘attendance was not large, only about 200 being present. Judge Nathaniel French of D.venport delivered a strong speech as tem porary chairman. The following leiter from kx-President Cleveland. was read : GRAY GABLES, Buzzarps Bay, Mass, June 20> My love or true Democracy is 0 iu- tense and my belief in the nccessity of its supremacy to the we'fare of the country so clear that 1 cannot twil 10 sympathize with every effort 103ave the principles of my party fiom threatened abandonment. I believe the very existeuce of true Democracy as an agency of good (0 the American people is in the nands of those who are willi. g to be guided by the declaration of principles an- | nounced by the Nationa! Democratic party, It is & high mission to thus have in keeping the 13le and usefuincss of u.party whicn has de- served so'weli of our countrymen, and the im- Jor wnt considerat on involved should surely stimultate to patrintic effort. The work befor: u. riss abov: partisan tri- umphs and iis immadiate revards. The ques- tion is, Are we woing our duty to our country aud to the principles of our party? Nosuc- cess worth lgm name can be reached except in the path of principle. I hope the National Democrats of Iowa will not fail to exhibit to their fellows in every State the bright light of true Democracy. GROVER CLEVELAND. The letter was received with great en- thusiasm and the approval of Cleveland’s administration by the platiorm committee brought the greatest app.ause of the even- ine. The platform denounces paternalism and deciares that it is as repugnant to Democrats when championed by Popu- lists under the guise of Democrats as when announced by Republicans. It calls for loyal support of the Federal Govern- ! ment and conrts, demands the preserva. tion of th» National honor through a sound and stable currency, urges an econo- mical State government, approves the In- dianapolis platform, unre-ervedly de- clares for a tanff for revenue only and de- pounces the Dingley bill as a scheme to reward contributors to Republican cam- | paign funds, upholds the civil service, ce- clares for a firm foreign policy and de- plores jingoism. It advocates a more | eral local-option, high-license liquor law and denounces the present liquor laws, especially the mulct law. The State Central Committee is making plans for an active and aggressive cam- paign. g KILLED BY HIS BROTHER. Herbert Cornwall Keaten and Shot for Attacking His Father. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 7.—Herbert Corn- wall was shot and kiiled by kis brother, Dr. Richard Cornwall, to-day at the Tonic Beer depot of their father, Dr. John C. Cornwail. It appears that Herbert was dissolute and his father chided him. Thereupon Herbert assaulted his father, who is old and feeble. Dr. Richard Corn- wall interfersd and a fight ensued, in which Heriert was shot five times and had his head and face vadly mashed by veing beaten with a heavy stone jug. He died in a very few moments. Dr. Corn- wall surrendered to the volice. He is a practicing physician of Kansas City. S Died at ddcanced Age. INDIANAPOLIE, Inp. July 7.—John Reynoids,.for thirty years publisher of the 0Odd Fellows’ Organ, 1s dead. He was 70 years of age. GEMS LOCATED BY X RAYS. Valuable Diamond Bracelet Found in the | Stomach of a Child Whe Had Swallowed It. | BOSTON, Mass, July 7.—A Newport | (R. 1) special says: X rays discovered the | whereabouts of a valuable diamond brace- | let to-day. It had been swallowed by tle | tiuree-year-old daughter of the wealthy Hunnewell family. Mr: Hollis Hunne- well gave the child a chain bracelet of diamonds and rubtes to play with and it | disappeared. The child said she hed | swallowed it, but she was not believed. | Drs. Clement Cleveland, Beverly Robin- | son and 8. 8. Burt were summoned. The | child gave no evidence of pain, but was in high giee. While Dr. Cleveland prepared | to cast an X ray through the chiid’s stomach ‘‘Ben” Kichards, the famous Newport detective, kept watch for any | attempt at larceny. The X ray disclosed | the bracelet in the girl’s stomach. Thne | detective was discharged, the maid justi- fied and the doctors renewed their efforts. But the denouement came when Mr. Hun- newell triumphantly exhibited the brace- let at the Newport Cluo =nd told of its strauge journéy. Little Miss Hunnewell is none the worse for having been lined with jewelsand her reputation for veracity is established for all ages. —_—— Smith Signed and Is Coming. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 7.—Joe Choyn- ski arrived here to-day from Cincinnati. He says he would like a match with Kid McCoy at 165 pounds. He feels confident | that one of the San Francisco clubs will offer a purse. Solly Smith has decided to go to San Francisco. To-duy he sizned articles binding a contest between h.mself and Johnny Gnitin, Grifin and Smith will fignt at 122 pounds, twenty rounds, | on July 18. | Casper Sanger at Death’s Door, MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July 7.—Casper M, Sanger, one of the oldest residents in Balbriggan Underwear. . Silk Furnished Way’s Underwear. .. THESE PRICE, ARE 3s¢ ON THE DULLAR. 20/ | SPECIAL—Men’s Socks and Windsor Scarfs. WIN CL 924 to 930 MARKET STREET, HIERS 450 650 450 250 250 450 655 ITWEAT..cceces 100 DUBRMFAZRUAAMAT0DAATUOTAMHTUOIIMEATUOTAMUUTIAh UMb EATUUAIMEh DTG RERAhJh ATk BT U 40 A EUDIAMITDDIAhA MO BUOTOMAShMAM TN AA DA A AL TN B the city, is yinz at the point of death at his home on Prospect avenue. Mr. Sanger was at ove iime a wealthy man and a leading politeran. He invested heavily in Western gold »nd silver mines and lost neariy all his fortune. He is the father of Walter C. Sanger, the crack bicycle rider. - Kid gloves, with hand-jainted flowers on the back, are the !a‘est fad in Paris. NEW TO-DAY. Sent Free to Men. INDIARA AN D'SCOVERS A RENARK- ABLE REWED! FOR LOST VIGOR, Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. Samples James P. Jobuston of Fort Wayne, Ind, after battling for years against the men al and physical suffering of lost mianhood, has fouad the exacs Temedy that cures th+ trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, but s will- 1Dg t0 send & sample of the medi inc to all men who suffer with avy form of sexual weakness re- sulting from you.hful ignorance, premaiurs 10ss of memory and sirength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy bas a pecullatiy grateful effect of warmth and seems (o actdi- Tectly, giving needed strensth and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- stou completely of atl the ilis #nd troubles thas come from yea's of m'suse of the naturally or- | dainea tonctions, and is suid to e absolutely reli- able in every case A request 1o Mr. James F. Johnston, Box 1066, F¥ort \. ayne, Iud. stat zou would like & sample of Ly remed; will be complied with promptly, ant i go whatever wiil bs asked by him. lie Is very much iuterested in spreading the news of this great remedy, and he is careful to seud the smaple securely sealed in a perfectly plain package so that its recipient ueed have no fear of embarrussment or pubiicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.