The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1897. 2 i I IS NATAL DAY Rounding Out a Hun- dred Years of Tri- umph and Glory. SOLEMN SERVICES IN OBSERVANCE. Bishop Montgomery brates Pontifical High Mass in the Old Church. OLD THEOLOGY APPLIED | TO NEW CONDITIONS. His Grace In Evening Upon the Church and the People. Address of Cav, tday of Sair an Miguel Mis e rstc s served to call f rad of many times ed with the services was named, ceremonies rth 100 s0 le to 1 the ed conf the back 100 ve building wa Father. T sacred buildir the good fath up their voices in praise i edicated to the Supreme ny adversities the as been preserved, and e able asof old to lif d thanksgiv- The R Reverend George Montzom- ery, Bishov of the diccese of Los A and Mo countiies, was celeb: the pontifical high , Father Riordar deacon, Father Liek sub-deacon, Father an assisiant priest, 2 and Firrar deacons ron and O'R The bishop for the occ rendered. Prominent among the decorations an exquisite banner of tered in gold with the ssion was s of the Ori- iars— n- uag 1o : and barbar- ord of € Tathers t twenty-oue verted 10,000 Indisns and led pathway of Christ. They tau maidens the need He spoke at length on the Indian in- babitants, their havits and customs since the landipg of these Spanish friars, Christ led the vast throngin the church from the biessed cradle to the crucifixion W iC and and the holy men who followed in footsteps hundreds of years afierw: men who crossed the wide scas | to unknown lands to preach his blessed word, which has reaped ward for Christianity and He abjurea Catholics in generil to remain patriotic to their church and stars and stripes in this t ous republic. troduced and delivered a sermon ish, of which the follcwing is a sum- mary: All refor work fro not from grows in i me say on mot i but es fellow-eitizens, with his guide in his moral 1 eve at the same rination of relig A should con: the right ut the duty of every man who has a re- ligious faith to &speak of his faith | or his church just as I speak of mine. We sometimes ~ hear the d to churehes, How c he ? 1 answer, 1 q cannot 1 the Catholic church. She does not reach them. In fact in some quarter it is made an objection to her that she comes 00 to them, just as it was mede an objecti Christ that he conver and ate with them. The father s 7 be poor, bat not thereby n v wear poor clothes, s know not how to ent or get out of it as cultured people and yet not be thereby necessarily ant. The Catholic church reaches the people. She is for all men. From the day when the people of God went out {rom the land of the Pharonhs she hes been the church of the people, and has stood as a piliarof ciond and piilar of fire between the classes—the very person of Christ. At12 and half-past 1 o’clock a grand concert was rendered by the cornet band. The literary exercises took place at 2 ungrammatics room would, ig: o’clock at “the grand stand, and were |is- tenec to by fully 2000 people. Dr. L. D. Murpky, the president of the day, apened with a tew inircduciory remarks, and in- troduced Bishop Montgomery, who then delivered the invocat: or A selec- tion was given by the band, fol 2 brief sketch of the mission by D~ H. B. Stanley, the historian of the centennial anniversary. The church was crowded in the evenin« by a great audience to listen to the elo- quent lecture by Bishop Montgomery irom the theme of **Old Theolozy Ap- plied to New Conditions, or the Church Cele- | the 100k place | has | n and were compelied to content | selves with wh be seen and 1 from exter ze points. day comn with the sunrise cannon, and at 9 o’clock # speaker or more than | s | India. wed by | | and the People.”” The following is a sum- mary of the speaker’s remarks: I believe, ladies und gentiemen, that we are living in new conditions that have never con- ted a people ns they do to-day. and that and not study alone, but a settiement or & | soiution, and uaturally I belicye that those |e ions, though affecting us in_the tempo- | ral concerus of life, must be properly and per- manentiv adjusted, if adjusted atall, by the application of a religious principle. 1 belieye has said that uo question can be drignt. That means alle: | esof Goa's eternal ‘justice, and thai | arries us at once 1nto the domain of the theo- al. Laaies and gentiemen, for 121 years we have | & boast that we are a government of | sple, by the people, for the people. If . and I believe that for a long time IM t it was tru every cit n_:m,-u:d | esteem himself an integral factor ot that §OV= ernment, and hence should regard itas a duty to i f£as an inaividuzl and to his co ntry atlarge to understand well whatever aft the welfare of his country, whether for good or for ill. I consider this duty as especially weighty at the present time, becanse 1 be passing through n Grisis that affects rythingis notgoing smoothly 16, 1do ot care at all if T ailed 0, provided Lam r ght. Ibe- anis deaf and dumo and blind o around nim if he reaily haveno ng of our claim that we tiie people, by the peaple jingle of words Al mMeans any it to have a very | hat meaning can be no | construction of fhe Lat it cennot be better ex- aphrase that we ntput | | | . stmple, intelligent Engiish that can understand Lo understands and thut it can Lave but one mean- y that for a lo: i of that 121 wes a gover of the peop 1 pie, for the people, which s ality of all men before the law, : justas firmly that the practical ars past 15 ng a governr e nor ican It is a contradiction not Republ t it be understood the wora *class”’ | gogic des God knows taere is | ton 1s to bring | and it i rand make sc principles 1 prejudices of me at it means law. and o sc we have been tsught from the remedy ity of all n t equait ney of our republic ih: iilsin civil governm at equaiity of all men before have 2 constitution Indies ana 10 taat s us into the do- | ence I astert that our | government is an | ouly ultimate | ose in whose By 1ts nature | rrender into the | es all th or | ese repr. s | to resist the classes will vy of all tem throw i n before u;cl n those representatives | cople, made so by the the slaves of | ey are not U + servants of of the pel who have of the people we in this coi o1l , for every observant | ions are rapidiy cpubifean form of ious have long been ows that i a democ ¥ which 'in every | pted to work: out | e ows it to mankind to on of their bopes. What is tne und aith. 1donot say zrowth of we: rdo I say the aceumul of the few. T e | ith is one | | f | ] & which ations it of opI: e vel te a thousand industries | of men. But ail d by law, in auner that the equality of all men is | uill preserved. Combiaati of wealth must not take te | now under- | they must be The Bishop’s lecture closed the literary i exexcises of the day, after which thosedis- | posed proceeded to enjoy the evening in {the dance. Two of tue town’s largest | halls are packed to-night with lovers of the dance, who will doubtless only close the second day's festivities when the third 1d last has commenced. NEW COAST INDUSTRY. | Branch of the Largest Bag Factory: | in the World to Be Built in | This City. | OMAHA, Nesn, Sept. 20.—The Bemis Bros. Bag Company, the largest manufacturing concern in the world, with | factories at Omaha, St. Louis, Minneap- | olis, West Superior and New Orleans, has | decided to reach out and enter the Pacific | Coast next spring. At that time the companv will open a factory in San Francisco. This morning, in speaking of the decision to establizh a bag factory on the Pacific Coast, M. C. Peters, local manacer of the Bemis { Brothers Bag Company, said: | “Plans Lave been completed whereby i we will open a fectory at San Francisco | for the manufacture of all kinds of bugs. At the start the plant will give |employment to not less than 100 | persons, which numoer will undoubtedly ncreased very materially as the work The Pacific Coast country uses annually about 25.000,000 jute bags, of | Jifferent sizes. all of which, with the ex- ception of about 4,000,000, come from Under the provisions of the Wilson tariff law we could not compete with the cheap labor of Asiaand consequently wese unable to manufacture on ihe Pacific Coa: e McKinley law passed at the last | session «f Congress has afforded protec- | ton to American labor, and now we feel i justified in branching cut and establish- ing this new factory. “For a time we shall rent buildings in | San ¥ cisco, but eveutually we expect | to buila and put in as complete a plant as { thereis in the world.” i FAMILY TKAGEDY. Mine-Owner Wounds Hisx Wife and Kills Himself. BOULDER, Cor., Sept. 29.—W. H. Ir- win, owner of the Belcher silver mine, shot and dangerously wounded his wife | last night and then shot him:elf in the hieart, dying instantly. The couple had been living apart, and Irwin was intoxi- caied at the time of the shooting. S Prrw Wil Adopt Gold. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 29.—A dis- patch 1o the Herald from Limasays: The Chamber of Deputies are debating the question of the adoption of the gold stand- ard in Peru. The proposition is the re- sult of demaunds of the commercial in- terests, and it is believed the new stand- ard wiil be adopted. S Plague dearch Pirty Mobb-d. BOMBAY, Ixpra, Sept. 20.—A plague search party has been mobbed at Igatpuri. Four members of the pariy, including a surgcon, were severely wounded. I'b | some time lon | in the opini | Asylum, so that ? | charitable institutions that have had | reported NEW ORLEANS| DWYERS CRACK A Record-Breaking Day of New Fever Cases. Warmer Weather and a Wider Field the Principal Reasons. ATerror-Stricken Young Man Flees From His Wife and Her Dead Mother. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 29.—To- day has been a record breaker in the num- of new cases of yeliow fever reported, while the deaths equaled in number those of any day since the yellow fever was first discovered in theeity. There are various reasons given for the spread of the disease, but the principal ones are two—the weather turned warm again, and owing to the much wider field to cover, the Board of Health has had some difficulty in getting every houce as closely guarded as was possible when the cases here were few in number, and the trained officials of the board were stationed sbout the suarantined houses. The fact that the death rate has been smakl and that the chances of an epidemic | have been constantly growing less has public somewhat care- iction made the gene: jess and there has been increasing between the quarantined people and the anthorities. Imorisoned inmates of houses have been going over back fences and sneaking out of side doors in order not to be confined, and the result has been that germs have been scattered and developed in these warm days. rapidiy In no other season have the authorities peen more strict 1n quarantining houses and isolating inmates who might be around the sick, and the result has been that every possible effort is being made by certain elements of the commuuity to get the better of tue board. The increased number of cases here has caused no general alarm, because the in- crease of deaths has not been in propor- tion. The death rateisa tritle under 12 per cent, whereas five or six daysago it was shown to be above 15. The conclu- sion, therefore, is natural that there is no 1crease in the malignancy of the disease. ‘I'he authorities here still believe that for r the new cases will oc- exceed the number on the but they are singularly one 1 tiat the disease cannot at- tain the proportions of an ep:aemic. The following deaths were reported to-day: 5 St Phillip street. ew steeet, Jenuie Altord, artress street. . Hands, 1605 Octavia street. Among the twenty-foar new caes re- ported to-day is Ravenai Smith, a mem- ver of & well-to-do family. Five casesaj- peaied kson one of the 1zshionable streets of the ciy. Most of the patients reporied as ill to-day are of better class. Late this evening three s were reported by Dr. Shepard in the Sisters of Charity Convent und earlier in v one hud appeared in the Poydras there are four or five to report cases 1n the past three or four days The saddest and most sensational case 10-day was that of Mrs. Jennie Atlord, who was siricken with the fever yesterday. Edward A. Reppert, ber son- in-law, greaily terrorizad, 1mmediaely packed his grip and fled North, leaving his wile to attend ber mother in a strange city. M s. Alford died this morning and was buried in two hours and herdaughter is absolutely prostrated. — - BETIER OUTLOOK AT MOBILE, But there Is Great Destitulion Among the Poor Familins MOBILE, Ara., Sept. 20 —Yesterday’s rather big report of ten new cases was off- set to-day by a small report of four. The only death in the twenty-four hours end- ing at noon was that of Brother Sym- phorian at the Industrial Gardens, re- ported last nichi. Total cases to date 68, deaths 10, con- valescent and recovered 34, under treat- ment 24. There is much destitution in the fami- iies of the poorer classes of the infected district. The families in which sickness has appeared are practically shut off from the world, and their food supply scon gives out. The Can't Get Away Club is casionaily Giamoco Russo, { mini-tering to their necessities with great energy, and is successful in relieving much of the distress. e SORELY SIKICKLN EDWARDS. Have Barely Time to Make heir Lieports. EDWARDS, Miss, Sept. 29.—Twenty- four new cases of yeilow fever were re- ported here to-day, making ihe total number of cases to date 235; number of cases under treatment, 109; number con- valescent and discharged, 119; number se- riously iil, 8. Dr. Watts of Brownsville reports two new cases at that place. A chila named Taylor died of the fever there to-day. The Edwards doctors are kept busy, having hardly time to give in their daiiy reports. There are several Edwards peo- ple desperately sick. Doctors DE. BROWN DEFIES DUBUQUE. Tnat City Casts Him Out, but He Waves His Le'ter. CHICAGO, IrL., Sep!. 29.—When Dr. C. 0. Brown was to-day shown the Dubuque dispatch stating that the Dubuque Con- gregational Association bad, by a vote of 17 to 7, rescinded tie former act of receiv- ing him, he said: “It will only excite theridica'e of thirk- ing people. Dubuque Association could no mora rescind that action than a bank can rescind its check six months after it had been paid. The Dubuque Association sent me an invitat.on to cross the conti- nent and join its members. At a great expense I did so and was received by a good majority, though my foes on the coast had in the meanwhile stirred up a minority of seventeen against me. That association then gave me a rezular letter to the Chicago Association, which was presented and overwheimingly received. The present uction simply means that the same seventeen who were in the minority have taken advantage of the absence of my friends to do an act which outrages every pariiamentary precedent and every sentiment of justice. But the letter 1s beyond their recall.” e Shipwrecked Crew Aryives, NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Among the passengers of the steamer Vigilancia, which arrived from Cuban ports, were seven of the crew of the Prince Jine steamer Turkish Prince, which went ashore September 11 on Campeche Reef, eight miies east of Progreso. The Turk. ish Prince was bound from Colon to Vera Cruz and grounded on the reef at might during a heavy squall. She will probably be a total loss. ol e o T ADVANCES mude on_furniture ana planos, with | o wituoutremoval, J. Noousn, 1017-1025 Mission Two - Year - Old Takes Ben Brush’s Measure, Wins a Distance Race With Forty to One Chalkeda Against Him. Flying Dutchman Wins the Culver Handicap From the Favorite, Hastings. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 20.—When the fourth race at Gravesend to-day had been run the crowd stood aghast. The great Ben Brush, who could beat any- body’s horse a few days ago, and was in the pink of condition then, had his coiors lowered by a two-year-old, and a lame one at that, and one that had not shown much of anything in his last race, so, with the odds of 2 to 7 against Ben Brush, it was not surprising that 40 to 1 could be got against Plaudit. Plaudit and Alice Gray made the running to the upper turn, when Dr. Catlett joined Plaudit and Alice Gray tell back to the rear. They raced head and head into the stretch and down to the finish, when Ben Brush squeezed in be- tween them, Plaudit winning by a head, with Ben Brush # head in front of Dr. two-year-olds— (It Wiiliams), 2 to 1 5 (W. Mariin), 4 tol. tirsch), 4 to 1 Time, Dauforth 115, ¢ Elan 100, Komuraski 112, Warrenton 110, Prince Aukland 110, San Antor Hamden 110'aiso ran. * *<alabar 1 One mile, malgens— *Fireside 107 (W Anson L 110 (Hirseh), 12 to 1 La Fontera 107 (~ims), 6 to 1 Time, 1:45. Georse Dunels 110, Amus 110 #roona 197, Endeavor 10° arltje 107 ana Kenmore 107 4150 ran. vorite, Six turlongs. Culver's handicap— tng Dutchman 123 (W. Martin), 3to 1 30 (Tural), 3 105, £ 116 (K. Wilhams), dto 1.0 000000 000 lime, 4. *Octagon 110 and Pievious 10 also ran. Vorites, couvled in betting. L i d a sixteen: on g— Plandit 80 (Thompson). 4 to1 tsh i 26 (= 2107 174 (Willlams), 4 (61 e 7ig Chaienge 114 und Alice Farley “Favorite Six furlongs, selling— “Nick 110 (Clayton). 80 5. Tremargo 114 (Sims). 5 to Ku T Time, {lepper Y8, Marshail 111, 1 Luke View Palace 101, Regcu- lar 108, Uld Saugus 105 aud Pariridge 102 also rao. *Favorite. * 3 Two miles, hurdle handicap— *Forget 151 (English). even Baby Bill 151 (« handler), 510 1 Walizer 162 (Veiich), 7106 SR Cime. 3:51%5 *-Counseior 1owe 146, **For- nd_Satanelia 130 aiso m rar CHICAGO, ILL., Sept, 29.—In the six events run off at Harlem Park tnis after- noon Abuase was theonly favorite to score. The Owners’ handicap was taken by David Tenny, Aquinas, the iavorite, finishing last. Proverb, the favorite in the hurdle race, fell, completely spoiling his chances. Clear weather and fast track. Seveu furlougs, seliing— Quen ~afle 103 (Donnldson). 5 to 1 Ovai0n 10z (1. buros), 410 1 WEy 95 (G Gray), 810 1. Time, 1 Littie Music 96, 143, Heimano 134 »*iejused la-t jump. avorite. Vettie 98, Lady Cord -1 98" Hamlin 105, *~ong Bird 101, Terrunet 99. M. Woodlands 1u6, **Tom Sayre 109, Tem anderson 111 and **Kiog Galong 82 also ran =ravorite. **Fell ¥ Ot 1 ve and a half farlon al 108 (C Gray), nding 103 (J. Woods) *Kuow.es 108 (1. i fe Jime, 1:08. 97, e McCleliand 100 and Tom Caivert 1U3 al “ravorite. twoyear-olds— 0 ra Dan Huger 77 (Kitiey), 1070 1... Time, 1:40, *Aquinas 74 also rad. *Favo; Six furlongs, selling— *abuse 112 (C Sloan), even.. Little Land 103 (Caywood), 4 to 1 Damocles Barreit). 10 (0 ilme, 109 also ran. *Favorit 3 e One and a quarter miles, hurdle— Templemore i 2 (Stanford), 5 to 2. *Colonel Wrigintman 152 (Morton), 8 10 5. King Michael 155 (Pioes), 12 101." B2 rime, 0. _Tramp 125, Mr. Dayton *s«proverb 137 and Zaldinar 142 also ran. *. qual cholces in betting. **reli. 1 3 Six farlongs, selling— Uncas 104 (Caywood), 3 to 1. *Mam e Callan 97 (Rel:z), b to Heien Wren 104 (1. burns), 510 1, Time, 1:14%4 C. 1. Whelau § Sweet Wiiliaia 100, Warren Foint 103 and Virgic Dixon 104 iso ran. *Fav DETROIT, Mich.. Sept favorites won at Windsor to-day. sults: seven furlongs, Tola won, Merry Chimes second, Mujor Tom third. Time, 1:20 six furio gs, selling, Bonita wo second, Laura May third. Time, 1:17 Five ‘and n_hali furlongs, seling Baker won, Gien Fellow second, third me, 1:083; Five furlongs, Lady of the West won, Our « second, Marguret Estin third. Ti.me, 1:02%. x urlongs, selling, Tommyv Rutter won, erone sccond, Sky Blue third. Time, 1:15. Six furlongs, seiling, Brighton wou, Para. mount secord, Judith C third. Time, 1:15. — CAVALRY KEVOLVER-SHOOTING, TIhree Men Scove the Possible 200 at Fort Sheridan. CHICAGO, IvrL., Sept. 29.—The firing at the Fort Sheridan range to-day was with the revolver at rectangular targets, Three mun— Sergeant Maricie and Sergeant Wil- son of the Tnira Cavalry and Corporal Hedge of the Second Cavalry—made the highest possible score, 200 out of 200. For the three aays firing the aggregate scores of the ten leading contestants are as fol- lows: Sergeant Onelette, Third Cavalry, 476, erzeaut Maricle, Third Cavalry, 454, eant i ee, Third Cavalry, 448. Private Bicgers. 1 hird Cavalry, 444. Private Johuson, Sixth Cavairy, 436, Corporal Hedge,"Second Cavalry, 4350. Sergeant Anderson, Sixth Caviry, 428. Corporal Rie, Sixth Cuvslry, 425. Corporal Smith, Sixth Cavaly, 426, Corporal Hundermark, sixth Cavairy, 422 Tlhe competition will close to-morrow with revolver-firing from horseback. The tie between Anderson ana Rie will be de- cided according to the greatest number of points made at the lon ger distance+. SIS ey DISASTER BY FIRE, .—Only two Re- tvin People and Property Destroyed in the FPhilippines. MANILA, PurrreriNe IsLanps, Sept. 20.— A fire here vesterday destroyed the gend- armes’ quarter, the public library, the museum offices of the Department for the Inspeciion of Forests and many other public buildings, 1nvolving great pecuniary loss, In the panic which resulted, many people were burned to death, tampled upon or otherwise seriously injured. Tne fire is said to be of incendiary origin. e WAR VESSELS ASHORE, Two Torpedo Destroyers Wrecked im a Dense Fog. PLYMOUTH, Exc.. Sept 20.—The tor- pedo-boat destrovers Lynx and Thrasher eroanded during a fog on Dodman’s Point. The Thrasher broke 1n two, and it is expected that the Lynx will do the same. The crews of both boats were tak- en off. FOUR DEATHS AT | PLAUDIT BEATS |SAYS THEY WILL Colt|{Huntingtonon the Resig- HANY PAPERS O IRRIGATION Day and Night Sessions of the Congress at Lincoln. S00N BE BACK. nations of Himself and Gates. President C®rey Is Re-Elected and Speaks of Wonders of the West. They Have Quit the Central Pacific Directorate Only Temporarily. Room for Seventy-Five Milllons of People If Water Is Properly Utilized. Did So to Facliltate Business to Which They Could Not Glve Thelr Attention. LINCOLN, NEBR., Sept. Beginning at 9 o’clock this morning, with a sbort rece at noon and continuing until late to-nigkt, the delegates to the anio:}ul Irrigation Congress were surfeited v'mh papers on irrigation topies and discussions which followed their presentation. The congress to-day took action looking to its indefinite continuance and providing for the incorporation of the national asso- viously seen. iation and the adoption of a constitution “Iexpectif itis charged we resigned |and by-laws, This action, which was and other percons have been sub:tituted | proached at the meeting at Phenix, A.T., in the directorate of the company,” said | 4 year ago, has been delayed through a Mr. Gates to the correspondent of THE|fajlure heretofore to recognize the con- Cavr, “that we might as well let it 2o at| gress as a continning body or to keep ip- that and say nothing. If wo resigned the | tact a record of former proceedings. minutes of the meeting will say so, and | Eyx-Senator Carey of Wyoming, who was they are in San Francisco. Any one in | honored by a unanimous election to the California who wants to know can go | presidency, emphasized the necessity of there and look at the record of tine ineet- | making the association a distinct, perma- ing. But this meeting was not on August | nent organization. Interest in the sub- 10. Seriously speaking, we did resign. | ject, he said, was growing each year and But it was a temporary thing. the enterprise itseli was broadening and “1 had to be absent in Eurore and Mr. | g developing as to compel tne recogni- Huntington was on the other side, t00, OF | tign of the whole nati preparing to go. The resignations were | The sessions to-day were marked with therafore made as a matter of convenience | ap increased attendance and papers as a in “order that others might attend the | ryle were pointed and interesting. An meetings. Mr. Thompson, who is secre- | exiremely long dissertation on rain-mak- tary there, and Mr. Kirkpatrick, who lives ing by a 1o theorist had the effect of in San Francisco, were substituted. | crowding out of the programme a number *1t was done simply asa matterof form | of papers, among them that of ex-Secre and has no special significance. I sur-|iary Henilz, which, however, was form- pose w2 will be substituted again. That’s ally announced and will form a part of | the w it bas always been heretofore = when the like occurred.” the printed report. Mr. Gates said that was practically the | Telegramsand letters of regret from a whole story of the resignation. Mr. Hunt- | number of de egates unable to be present ington was in a pleasant frame of mind a8 | were read. FErigoam Young sent the fol- heattoche ! h's name to sheel after sheet | Jowing: Public business prevents my presence at of the stock. Hesaid: “Sometimes out there, know, w v Sometimes out there, do you know, We | ; \0]," ‘Shecess attend your labors. in the present congress. Icongratulate you on your have to have a full board to transact cer- tain kinds of business, The constitution | " forts, and hearti h that the people requires that. Well, T couldn’t always be | of the nation may realize the importance of there, neither could Mr. Gates. I can’t|your mission, and how closely a.iied it is to zo out to San Francisco every three or | iheir future prosperity May the day be | four months, so I leave my power of at- | hastened when the labors of the men and | - women who have so fully and urselfishly de- fCay EhcRe: voted their time and means to develop the “Itis in the hands n'.o“e of our law- nation’s interests in the West, 8s you are yers, and when occasion requires my | doing, be fully appreciated by the whole resignation is put in and somebody else | peop.é of our great country. is elected temporarily to act. Then later The commiitee on credentials made a usually the former director 1s reinstated, | 5 2 i PR 3 | < g 5 e .+ | report, aiter which the jollowing officers 1 do not know wnether it wasdone in this | 1 i oase this time or not. I never inqui were elected by acclamation: President, | e | o auied ) M. Carey, Cheyenne, Wyo.; first | and don’tcare, whether i€ was: or nor. 1| Joseph M. Carey, Gheyenne, Wivo.; fst) think at the time of the meeting ailuded | Yice-president, §. A. f’j““"i‘v Wobn Da- 1o I ws 6Vl {8 Tiandon, (That is all (he ; X018: scdond vice-presicent, 1. W, Bhart: signiticance there is to the resignation of | L€ Ogden. Ui ‘J‘I‘{'F‘"S‘d""{v both myself and Mr. Gates.” | 8. M. Knox, Priceton, IiL; secretary, Mr. Huntington said he had so much to | Thomas E. Frost, Minneapolis; reading i clerk, Golonel H. D. Maxson, Reno, Nev.; do to attend to bis present multitudinous | §/o'cleri, P. C. Erricaon, Nebraska; press 35,?:{,’,;:“ he had lately launched nonew SRR R. J. Colver, Los Angd“x * The selection of treasurer will be left to | the executive commiitee. Senator Carey was introduced as the chosen president. He accepted the gavel in a short speech expressing his thanks. He said his purpose was not to dictate what the convention should do, but sim- ply to aid it in arriving at its various de- cisions. He then snoke of the purposes and aims of the irrigation interest. Sena- NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Collis P. Hunungton, with his familiar little black cap on his head, sat in his busy office at 3/ ‘Wall street this afternoon signing certifi- cates one by one, when he was asked regarding his revorted resignation from | the airectorate of the Central Pacific; also as to facts relating to the recignation of J. E. Gates from the directorate of the Central Pacific. Mr. Gates has been pre- BOSTON BEAT: Kow Nearly Out of the Woods in the | Exciting Contest for the Fennant. BROOKLYR. CLURS = LUBS= W. T. Pr. ~ Fosten. vashinzton. L9 70 .457 | tor Carey expressed his wonder at the itimore .. L 442 | productiveness of Nebraska without irri- New York 8| Elstavore 430 | gation and wondered if Nebraska would Cleveland Louiavitle 503 | not produce about all that was needed Brookiyn 2% | when its fields were fully irrigated. He | said that Western people bad a right to | be proud of what had been donein the West.. The peovle do not know the wealth of the western part of the United States. There is room in the We:t for at least 000,000 people. There is a need of scientific and practical men to aid in the development of this territory. As to plans Senator Carey said that the first thing necessary to more perfect development was to take care of water | from the Rocky Mountain streams, to prevent the floods and conserve the ex- cess water for the dry seasons. The people want that kind of legislation that will insure protection to capital invesiel in irrigation. This will insure further investment. P.ofes-or Blount of Las Cruces, N. M., rea i a thorough paper on the *“History of Irrigation.’” BROOKLYN, Y., Sept. 29.—The Bostons | and Brooklyns began a series of threc games at Eaitern Park this afternoon upen which | much depends for both teamws. Winningall | the games will give the Bostons the champion. | ship, no matter what Bultimore does. A ma- jority of the gemes for Brooklyn meausa | cinch on the ouly place still leftin the first | division—the sixth. It was Kennedy against | Lewis, ana for six innings it was nip and tuck, Lewis having a shade the better of the | argument. Kennuedy was replaced by Payne | in the eighth, but he looked like Kennody to the Bostons, and three more ruus were the re- sult, thus cinching the victory. After the third inning Lewis bad the whole team com- pletely at his merey. The support given the youngster bordered on the phenomenal. The Boston rocters had a section ail to them- seivesin the grand stand. They made them- seives heard after the sixth inning. The game | was called at the end of the eighth 1nuing on account of darkness. Attendance 3600. Score: risei F. H. Newell, hydrographer of the | Brooklyn % M E | United Staies Geological Survey, read a 2 18 3| paper on the “Recent Progress of Irriga- tion.” A paper by Secretary Heintz of Califor- nia was presented. Mr. Heintz suid he | wouid not occupy the time of the con- gress with the fuil reading of the paper, as it would be printed in the revort. H. A. Wright of Lincoln read a pavper urrell: fewis | penter and Lynch. | and Bergen. Umpir BALTIMORE, Mp., Sept. 25.—Washington went down before e Champions to-day in a weli-played contest. The game was character- ized by the sharpest ki d of fielding on voth sides, Wrigley for Washington and Jeunings tor Bultimore bearing off tie palm. Nops was | on ‘“‘Artificial Rainiall,”” being slightly very effective in tight places. Attendance | advancea ideas on oid theories of rain- 1910. Score: making. . H. . s el Rttt % "6 5| A. L. eliozz of Colorado called up the W ashinet g . 3 11 2 | matter of effecting a permanen{ organiza- Batteries— andClark; McJamesand Far- | tion and the adoption of a constitution P Umpire—Hea) NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Errors 1n the firstinning aua clean batting in the second, gave the New Yorks a leed which the Philliel could not overcome. Although tney uit the bali more frequently than did the Glants, the *Phililes only run was a homer by Clem. With e lead of six runs Rusie retired at the end ot Lhe seventh and #S1” Seymour weat on reil. and by-laws, and on motion the ciairman appointed a committee, composed of Mr. | Kellogg, C. H. Booth of California and Etwood Mead of Wyoming, to prepare plans for effecting sucu an association. William J. Bryan admitted his unfa- mibarity with the subject, but promised | to improve by study, and declared his | thesiab He succeeded in sirizing out five | faith in the system as a reserve force to men and being hit but once, clearly a gift | tarm life. | » by Taylor. Attendance 1000. Score A resolution memoralizing Congress to R H. E | take action on the question of cession of ’; 1!: 9 the timber lands to the States in which they were located bid fair to become a sub- ject of animated discussion, but it was sideiracked by reference to ihe committee ou resolutions and the reading ot papers was continued. “Agricuitural Problems of Arid Re- gions,” was the subject treated by Dr. Clark Gapin _of Chicago, whose former residence in Nebraska and other Western States furnished him themes for an inter- esting discourse. R. H. Breat of Minneapolis spoke on Batteries—| ner; Laylor and Clements. > ZLong Wheet Lecord Smashed. LONDON, Ex6., Sept. 29.—At the Crys- tal Palace to-day A. E. Walton beat all bicycle records over distances from 34 to 64 mies. He covered the 34-mile course in 1 hour 5 minutes 10 1-5 seconds, and the 64-mile course in 2 Lours 7 minutes and 4 4-5 seconds. NEW TO-DAY. NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. AVING ENLARGED OUR PARLORS BY the addition of another room and two operag- irg cuairs; alo haviog completed our s.aff of skiiled ~peciaiists by secarivg the services of an exper. (rown and bridge WOrKer from sew York City, we are now in & Losition to offer Special Inducements Inthe Lice of PAINLESS CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Besides our PAINLESS filling we h: demionsteated to the pubiic that by the proper e Pl catlon of electricity we can Extract Teeth thsolutely Without Pain. L A, T OF TELTIL for. 5 3 ¢ S G = ETE ¢ RIDGE WORK, per Tootn. By leaving your order for Teeth in the morning 400 up SILVER FILLING you can ge: them the same dav. No charge for GOLD FILLING. Extracting Teeth when plates areordered. CLEANIRG 50c up Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern clectrical devices used hare. VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STRE£T. CORNER SIXCH. TELEPHONK JESSIE 1693, 25¢ up T3¢ up “Irrigation in Minnesota and the two Da. kotas.” : ¥. H. Newell of Washington, D. ., reachied his second paper for the dav, that of this afternoon being on the subject, A Public Land Commissioner.” “*Cession of Arid Lands to States” was treated by judge Kmery Best, Assistant Commissioner oi the General Land Offic A gencral departure from the set pros { gramme ca at to—niqht'g sessiou, when Mrs. Bocth-Tucker of the Salvation Army supplied the place of her husband, who was unable to reach Lincoln. She spoke on “The Farm Colony of the Salvation Army."” Otliers on the programme for the even- ing were National Treasurer Emery of Kansas and Professor H, Barbour of the University of Nebras Omaha to-day entered the list of eandi- dates for the next meeting place. The three cities ng for the next congress are Atlanta, Ga., Guthrie, 0. T., and Omaha, Nebr. DICTATOR BARRIOS IN PZRIL. In Great Danger of .Capfure by tia Rebels—Chile Threatened With Serious Trouble. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 20.—A special to the Herald from San Salvador says: vInformation has reached here to the ef- fect that a new revolutionary outbroak has occurred in Jerez, Guatemala. This movement is headed br Jose Leon Castiilo, who, like General ¥rospero Mo- rales, was a candidate for Presidentto succeed President Barrios. Jerez is in ong of the eastern departments, where Castillo has been working since the revolution began in the west to rouse the people to rebellion. “With fighting now in the east, west ana southwest, the danger to Dictator Barrios is very great. 1f the rebels are victorious his chances for escape are very small.’” NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 29.—A special from Washington says: Apprehensive of possible danger to American interests at Champerico, Guatemala, as a result of the revolution, the Navy Department tele- graphed instructions this afternoon to the commanding officer of the Alert, direct- ing him to proceed to that point after touching at Ocos, in northwestern Guate- mala. ; The Alert is now at Acapulco and is ex- pected to leave to-night for Ocos, 400 miles distant. She will arrive at that point by Saturday av the latest, and after remaining there a short time will ga to Champerico, 100 miles away. She will cruise between these two points, looking out for American inter- es A special from Valpzraiso, Chile, to the Herald says: *“‘Despite denials a rumor is persistently circulated in Valparaiso, on the authority of thote who are presum- ably in a position to know, that Chile is on the eve of serious international troubles with Argentina and Peru. It is stated here that Argentina, Peru and Bolivia have been secretiy negotiating a treaty, which is believed to be hostile to Chile. "It is also “asserted that Chilean diplomatists, hearing of the negotiatio: against Chile, made certain represe tions to Bolivia which resulted in t country withdrawing from the proposed agreement. The Chilean navy has been placed un- der secret orders and is ready to sail at a moment’s notice. Chileis also holding her troops in readiness, The newspapers here on apparently good auttority formally declare the rumors of an impending conflict com- pleteiy groundless. But the news comes from Santiago stating that Lo Ley, leacing organ of the Chilean Radical prexs, which thus far has alwavs been well informed, announces that the rumor has the color of truth. In its elition to- morrow La Ley will publish the details of negotiations between Argentina and Peru, looking to a union acainst €Chile,” gl Burrying to Washingion CHICAGO, 1LL, Sept. 29.—Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, Secretary Hele- hiku and his wife and A. L. Ablo, a Japanese dignitary on his way to Wash- ington on official business, arrived here to-day from San Francisco. The party took carriages to the Victoria Hote where the afternoon was spent quie The ex-Queen and her party will leave for Washington to-night. She refused to i cuss the object of her return to Washing- ton. ARE YU WEARY? There is no surer indication of a con- stant weakening of the system than the desire to liedown in the day time. 1f you feel lassitude, be sure that sometning is wrong, In fome way or other you are losing your vital force. Vital force 1s na- ture’s sole support. Other indiéations of the depletion of the system are: Spots be- iore the eyes. huskiness, insomnia, night sweats, quiverinx lips, gloom and ner- | vousness. Now of these things may readily be brought on by worry. They tnay be brought on by excessive brain work. But the chief caase isfoliy. Men do not act r asonably. If vou had a bank account and were to draw out ali the money at once and spend it 1hat wou d be folly. You must act_sensibly with na- ture’s bank account. Never abuse one of nature’s gifts. 1t you do the result is sure to Le disastrous. But if the aavice comes too late and you have been zuilty, learn that HUDYAN will make a msn of you once more. Indeed it will. And how 1 | grand 1t will be to feel that secure sense of verfect manhood again. You will go about your work with j you will feel conti- dence in yourseif and in your powers; you wilno longer shake and shiver, but walk as_ihough you hal a rizht to be proud of yourself. HUDYAN will doall this for you. It has done it for enc i people 10 make a very gool Wby wilyou go on beinz puny? Your friends notice your shambling walk snd your inability 10 00k them straight in the eve. Determine to-day to seek help. HUDYAN never faiis. It cannot fail. Its work is swift and permanent. Ask about it. No charge to you. Circulus and t>stimonials are absolut-ly free. Get aown snd write this moment, and in the name of common-sense let the Hudsonian aoctors help you out of your t-ouble. They will do 1t with pleasure. ani they will'do it surely. There is noton= sin:le cent charged for their advice, no matter whetter you are suffiring from blood taint, kidney, bladder or liver trouble, or whether you are one of the thousands of victims of follies. Free circulars; free advice. size Hudson Medical Institute Stoskton, Market and Eliis Sts., NOTARY PUBLIC, A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 2az OPP. PALACE HOTEL, Telephone 570. Residence ¥US Vatancly ~ iroes lelephone “Church’ 1a s Weak Menand Women Ten Skilled Operators. Lady Attendants. German and French spoken. O X o'clock Sundays, 9 ull 12 All Surgical Work done by G. W, Williamson, s 1e> SVeRings ull 10 { Birengih to the Sexual Organs. HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTER: 5 Sleoe: Masion Remedy: gives Hesth. and