The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1898, Page 2

(-] EPLY TO SPAIN'S APPEAL FOR PEACE TO BE MADE TO-DAY FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1898. Future Goxernment of the Pbili'ppir)es Probably the Only Bone of NEW YORK, July Ington correspondent sends the following: President McKin- ley’s reply to Spain’s appeal for peace will be placed in the hands of Embassa- dor Cambon to-morrow afternon. ‘It will be emphatic and definite as to the terms upon which the United States Will consent to a cessation of hostili- ties, but will leave open the question of 29.—The Wash- of the Herald the future government of the Philip- pines. The general terms as agreed upon after an all day’s Cabinet ses- slon are sut n ly the same as ‘those previously outlined in the Her- ald, namel bsolute cession of Porto Rico to the United States, independence of Cuba, sion of Guan Island to the Unite States as a coaling station, ces- sion of at least a coaling station in the| Philipy and a port if desired. The future government of the Philippines will 1 matter for future negotlations | after Spain has consented to accept the | general terms outlined above. The immediate acceptance of these general terms by Spain will mean im- | mediate peace. refusal or desire on he of to dicker for better € an a prolongation of the | re rigid demands involv- | nt of indemnity, and the the complete loss of the Philippir s when the United States again submits terms. Although another Cabinet meeting has been c: d for half past ten o'clock to-morrow morning for the purpose of the details of the note to be perfectin, € in, all of the main features nt to Sp: were substantlally agreed upon when the Cabinet adjourned at 6 o’clock this evening. The main bone of contention= that relating to the permanent control of the Philippines by the United States —was settled before the Cabinet ad- journed to-day. ; The views of the President and Sec- retary Day against the acquisition of the entire islands by the United States prevailed. Those opposed to allowing Spain to retaln sovereignty over the islands finally agreed that it was nei- ther wise nor prudent for us at this time to define a policy fdr the future control of the Islands, and they agreed with the President that It was not de- sirable for us to permanently hold the islands. When the Cabinet adjourned this evening a great many verbal changes had been made in the draft of ‘the note prepared yesterday by Secre- tary Day after consultation with the | President, but all the essential points having been agreed upon, Secretary Day was' directed to prepare a new copy of the note, and members of the Cabinet were invited to go to the White House to-morrow morning for final discussion of the revised copy. As was expected the main point, of discussion to-day was over the ques- tion of our demands in respect to the Philippines. It developed early in the discussion that different members en- tertained radically different views as to | the final disposition of the islands, but | when the Cabinet adjourned there was | praetically unanimous opinion against ‘lhfi United States taking permanent Contention. possession of the islands. As there was a difference of opinion as to what should be done about the future gov- ernment of these islands, it was de- cided to so word the note to Spain as to leave the subject of future govern- ment subject to negotiation after Spain has accepted the several general terms which will be demanded as conditions under which the United States consent to a cessation of hostilities be- fore proceeding with the negotiations for perfecting the details. The least the United States will de- mand in relation to the Philippines is | the permanent cession of a coaling sta- tion, the administration at the same a port and have a voice in the future disposition of the islands when that point is reached. At the present time the Cabinet isnot willing to bind itself to an agreement which insures Spanish sovereignty over the islands. President McKinley feels that we are under certain obligations to the insurgents of the islands and that we should have full particulars from Admiral Dewey as to his exact relations with“the insurgent forces be- fore entering into an agreement for Spain's retention of the islands. Al- though there has been no formal recog- nition of the insurgents, they have to a certain extent been our allies and the President feels that it is only fair that their demands should be taken into consideration. At this time the Cabinet deems it will | | time reserving the right to lay claim to | wise to have Admiral Dewey's views: i o the question. They are not essan- tial, however, in the one main questlon as to an agreement on the terms of peace, If Spain is willing to accept the general proposition laid down in the note with the understanding that the future government of the Philippines is to be left open in the negotiations, | then the Administration is ready and willing to stop the hostilities and con- gent to the appointment of plenipoten- tiarics for determining upon plany for the future government of the Philip- pines. Continued war or peace thus hinges upon the question as to whether Spain wiil congent to leave the governmen: of | the Philiprines open for future negotia-~ tions. There is little doubt in the minds of the administration oflicials that all other demands of the Uni‘ed ftates will be accenied by Spain HURTS SPAIN BADLY TO PART WITH PORTO RICO LONDON, July 30.—A special dis- pateh from Madrid says: Though it is not likely that Government will decide to prolong the war because of Porto Rico, considerable feeling is manifested and every possible diplomatic effort will be made to retain it. Apparently there is little objection to ceding a coal- ing station in the Philippines, provided Spanish sovereignty is respected in the islands, which, In the opinion of the government and official circles gener- | sending an army. ally will afford compensation in com- merce for the loss of the Antilles, be- sides procuring occupation for the West Indian army in re-establishing Spanish rule, The reply of America is anxiously awaited. Judging from press opin- ions anything beyond the cession of Cuba will be considered harsh and un- just. This is the unanimous feeling among even the strongest advocates of peace. The people are beginning to realize that peace will mean almost a total loss of colonies, and looking to the del- icate and difficults position of the Queen Regent, great core is still nec- essary to induce the nation to accept the terms. The Carlist and Republican papers are making the most of the situation, while many of the Catholic prelates de- cline to’ comply with orders from tha Vatican to censure the Carlist agita- tlon, El Imparcial’s Rome correspond- ent says the Pope is so displeased with this attitude of the priests that he has tw»lishc-d his hands of the whole af- air. According to El Liberal, the Govern- ment would not allow even the loss of the Philippines to hinder the conclu- slon of peace, because it is very doubt- ful whether the country would indorse of 40,000 men to crush the rebellion. One of the leading Carlists here denies the reports of dis- sensions. El Heraldo publishes a warning as to the necessity for closely watching the Carlists as peace ap- proaches. It is estimated that there tare 20,000 persons out of employment in Catalonia. pisorns®- = 0 p7RY comeiro BRREANQUITAY <_ARRTOS] AMBROSE WILL TEAR UP THE STREET RAILS RECEIVES MIDNIGHT ORDERS FROM THE MAYOR. Superintendent of Streets Scouring the City for a Formidable Crew | easily apparen | Cr to Start Work This i Morning. Late last night Superintendent of Streets . Ambrose was instructed by Mayor Phelan to proceed with the work of tearing up the street car ks W) ich have been condemned by | the Board of Supervisors. | Ambrose is determined to carry out the instructions of the Mayor to the lett which might be interposed by the rail- road company, he has selected a for- midable crew to be ready for anv emer- gency. f The actlon of the Mayor seems to | need this marine destroyer | since there are no Spanish vesrels to be , and to overcome any ob]ecuonsf | indicate that he intends to carry out! the edict of the Board and will not brook any “foolishness.” | Early this morning the deputies un- | der Ambrose were scouring the city for men to assist in removing the rails. A sufficient gang will be employed so that by the time the railroad company learns of the work the rails will have been taken up. This Is to prevent the junction, which would necessarily pre- t. In a letter received yes- from them the ladies of the Red are thanked for their work in their behalf. A grand entertainment and ball will be given in aid of the Red Cross under the auspices of the Order of St. George and t Order of Daughters of George in Union-square Hall on Wednesday ing, August 3. Preparations are now der way, nd the affalr promises to be a grand success. —_————— READY TO BUILD MORE SHIPS. There Is Dullness Just Now at the = Union Iron Works. There is no excitement at the Union Iron Works just now. All the men that can be convenfently put to work on the battleship Wisconsin are at work bring- | ing that vessel up to the finishing degree. | It is quite apparent that Uncle Sam does not consider that his boys in blue will just now, sent to Davy Jones' locker: The armdy | plates for this and the other vessels now eing bullt in the East have not been con- tracted for, so far as is known in this city, and as a consequence the Wisconsin can not be finished until these plates ar- T Excepting this the work on the vessel I8 progressing rapidly, and in. the course of a few months she will be launched, as the armor plates can be putd on after she goes into the water. The Japanese war vessel Chitose Is having her machinery put in place, and when this is completed she will be in a condition to turn her nose homeward. Her armament will be placed on her | when she gets to Japan. On the berth of the Farragut will be company from suing out a writ of ln-i | vent the Mayor from carrying out the | | edict of the Supervisors. 1 : | BASKET-BALL CONTEST. Soldiers of New York Will Meet the Business Men’s Team Tues- day Evening. On Tuesday evening at 8, Company L of Regiment of Volunteers will play the lo- cal business men of the Young Men's Christian ciation. The Company L team has, since its game with the Rush- ers gome two weeks ago, made good use | of the spare moments, and is now in| first-class trim. The proceeds of the game are to be used in furnishing a new | flag for the association building, and so not only the players but the members in general are hard affalr a grand ce ball there of bask lections the following soldi Tise and- Fitzgerald from Company L and Hyde_and Leidecker from Company M, Neéw York Regiment. The teams will line up as follows: Company L Positions. Busine: Men. W. Delan: ...L. Titus J. Tweed . J. Goodrich A. Burton. Center .. W. Wilson 3 Right guard..C. J. Auger Left Guard..C. Bernhard . Substitute. F. Batzer J. Hunter.. —_——— FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL SHIP. Auxiliaries Sending Large Sums to the State Red Cross Society. Among the sums contrfbuted to the Btate Rod Cross Scclety yesterday to be devoted to chartering a hospital ship for gervice in Manila was $25 from Marysville and. $100 from Oroville. Dewey Chapter of Ukiah sent another large donation of 50, the proceeds of one of their splendid entertalnments. Sausalito also sent 850 to be used in the good work. That the crew of the United States steamship Philadeiphia appreciates the laid the keel of the Active, the new tug boat ordered for the J. D. Spreckels Com- pany. This is all the work now in sight at the Union Iron Works, and the thou- sands of mechanics and laborers who ob- tain their living by working at these vards are In hopes that the Bcotts will obtein the coptract for one of the new boats now to be bulit for the navy. —_——— Work of the Immigration Bureau. Commissfoner North has just dispatched a report to T. V, Powderly, Commisstoner General gf Bmmigration, showinz the work done at the local office during the past vear. The report shows a genéral falling off of Immigrants during. the year, due to the increased patrol force along the front, and a special falllng off since the commencement of the war with Spain. He calls attention to the need of & proper landing station and additional service next, Au; , | from the revenue marine. Mr. North has ol dugust 2| been greatly aided in his work by the ass sistance réndered him_by John J. 8. Rod- ers of Philadeiphia #nd W. M. Rice of Victoria, also by the harmonious manner in which his subordinates have worked during the year. ORD! CHOSEN FRIENDS. Grand Councilor Boehm and the grand recorder returned Tuesday from a tour of the southern part of the State. They visited Guardian Council on the 1§th. The { tallowing night, in compnay with Grand . Bubstitute.H. C. Guittard | - | Assistant Dictator Savage, District Dep- uty Davidson and twenty members of Guardian Councfl, they visited Pasadena Council and had an inferesting meeting. After the reguiar business a number of strangers crowded the hall and were in- formed about the order, On the 20th Magnolla Lodge was visited; on the 224 the grand recorder visited the council at San Bernardino and answered a great many questions asked by members; on th 25th Los Angeles Councfl wag consolidaty with Guardlan Council, and the officers were instailed in public by the grand offi- cers and Deputy Davidson. 3 The officers of Fairmount Councll in i:’““ city were installed by W. F. Gibson, . 8. R., in public in the presence of a large audience. A. G. Baker of Social Council acted as grand marshal. the ceremony the progressive council took charge and furnjshed 'a good programme of entertainment and the council fur- nished icecream and cakes. The officers of Evans and of Soclal councils__ were installed on Thursday night, Those of Bradford Council were installed on Friday night. No one knows better than the mil- lionaire father whv his daughter’s lord- kindness shown them by the society 1slly husband is called “his Highness.” g@@@@@@@@@@@®®@®@@®©@®@©@@@@@@®@@®_@ S (O] s CALL AND HERALD SENT ¢ ® o~ FIRST DISPATCH-BOAT 4 ® ® ° INTO SANTIAGO HARBOR e ® [0} ® . L ® ® . NEW YORK, July 29.—To the Editor of the Her- g4 8 ald: To settle the claims as to which was the first news- © ® Ppaper dispatch-boat to enter the harbor of Santiago, I will 8 © say that the Golden Rod, the Herald-Call boat, was the g first. We steamed into the harbor at 5 o’clock on the even- g ® ing of July 17, the first to enter with the exception of ® g small-naval boats, and the Golden Rod was right in our g @ wake. No other boat entered the harbor until some time 2 ® g later in the evening. - J. A. YOUNG, ® o Master of Steamship State of Texas. g g b New York, July 29, 1898, <. > b ® ® [0} @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@9@@@@@@,@@@@@@@,@@,@ ) After SHAFTER HAD A FREE HAND MORE BOUOUETS | FOR UNCLE SAM Not Hampered by the War Department. UNFAIR CRITICISM REBUKED SPANISH TRANSPORT FLEET EXPECTED. Enough Vessels Are Now on the Way to Santiago to Carry Home Fifteen Thou- 5 , sand Troops. SANTIAGO, July 29.—Major General Shafter is desirous that it should be known that the United States War De- partment has in no way Interfered with eral adds that he was never hampered by the War Department, and that, if the campaign in this vicinity had failed the fault would have been all his owni The department’s only participation in the operations was In ratifying thp forces. . General Shafter has requested that tliese statements be published in view of the fact that the department has been criticised for faulty management. General Shafter has received advices that two Spanish transports, one of them being a hospital ship, have left the island of Martinique. They are ex- In addition, thPee Spanish transports left Cadlz yesterday and four others are to leave Cadiz on July 30. These vessels are capable of carrying about 15,000 troops, and the embarkation will begin when all the vessels are here. It 18 expected that all the Spanish pris- oners of war will be embarked by Au- gust 15, The American commander has au- thorized the S-anish officers who com- manded the froops that came to San- tiago during the siege from Manza- nillo to send for their wives and famf. take them back to Spain at the Gov- ernment’s expense. In all there are about 750 women and children, 4 The telegraph operator at Manzanillo notifled the authorities here that Cap- taln General Blanco -' first refused to permit the delivery of messages sent by these officers- to their families, but later, under a protest from General Shafter, the Captain Gen ral allowed the messages to be delivered. The American General has also au- thorized the Spanish officers to charter a schooner at Manzanillo for the pur- pose. of bringing their families to this port, but no vessel was available, and other plans are now under way. Proh- ably a schooner will be sent from here to Manzanillo, under a flag of truce, to fetch the wives and children of the Spanish officers. SPANISH TRANSPORTS ABOUT TO LEAVE CADIZ Government Shuts Off News by Tak- ing Possession of the Carta- ' gena Wires. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 188, by James Gorw, don Bennett. CADIZ, July 29.—The Trans-Atlantic, steamers San Augustin de Satrusteguil and J.eo XIIT are preparing to start for Santiago. It is impossible to dis- cover the names of ships that have passed Glbraltar, as the Government has taken possession of the Cartagena wires since 8 o’clock this morning. Ac- cording to a letter received from Carta- gena the Mumancia’s boilers are being tried. If satisfactory she will go to Cadiz to mount artillery. The Lepanto is provisioning ' SHAM ATTACK AT NIGHT. Efficiency of. Camp Merriam’s Volun- teers Demonstrated. SANTA CRUZ, July 20.—Camp Merriam was alarmed late last night by the sound of the long roll, and in a few minutes the volunteers had rolled out of bed and were ready for duty. The alarm was occa- slo;l:d ‘!:y ar:l utuckdmui;d on tm; camp by | A ing wunder orders. o 2 o LS e own to e res rove tho efficiency of o t%mny. the conduct of the campaign. The gens | terms of the surrender of the Spanish | pected here to-morrow. | lies, in order that they may be able to | |1ading via New York have been London Weeklies on the War Situation. M’KINLEY A SECOND LINCOLN STIRRING GOMMENTS OF THE SPECTATOR. Strongly Urges This Country to As- sume Direct Control of the Philippines as Well as Cuba. Epecial Dispatch to The Call, LONDON, July 29.—The weekly pa- pers credit the United States with a de- ire to deal generously with Spain. The Saturday Review says: ‘“We are convinced that America will not play the part of a Shylock, but now that she has learned to appreciate the bravery and fighting qualities of the Spaniards as well as the worthlessness of the Cuban rebels, she will make ob- vious atonement for the precipitancy with which she entered upon the war by dealing generously with her oppon- ents.” The Spectator takes a line quite un- usual in the English press, most strong- ly urging the United States to assume direct control of both Cuba and the Philippines. It implores the Washing- ton Government ‘rather to break an Ingenuous pledge to Congress than to allow Cuba or the Philippines to be in- dependent or to return to the cruel | Spanish dominion.” “Since it is equally inadmisgible,” the | Spectator says, “to grant independence or to transfer the Philippines to any other power, it is best that the United States should assume the heavy re- sponsibility involved, which will serve to bring out the best qualities of the American natfon. England does not desire the Philippines; and if she did she would not take them, because she wishes to prove that her sympathy for the United States is quite disinterest- ed.” i‘he Spectator devotes another article to a eulogy of the “splendid and un- expected manner in which President McKinley has risen to the requirements of a high and difficult position.” “The President has developed\}atent talents, showing him the possessor of many of Lincoln’s great qualities. It would be remarkable,” the Spectator continues, “if for the second time in a generation the American system of really an elective monarchy proves {ts strong power of dealing with great crises. Burope may have been hasty in rejecting the very idea of an elective monarchy as fatal alike to stability and strength.” CAMARA’S FLEET HAS RETURNED TO CADIZ News Brougght to Gibraltar by the Captain of a Spanish Steamer. he Call and the New York smflglufim'cé;y:gficw, 1888, by James Gor- don Bennett. GIBRALTAR July 20.—The captain of the Spanish steamer Falucho, which has just arrived here, says that Ad- miral Camara, with the Pelayo, Carlos V, Rapido, Buenos Ayres and two tor- | pedo boat destroyers arrived at Cadiz |after dark on Wednesday. He belleves | that the Patriota put into Ceuta. Letters have reached here to-day ad- dressed to officers on the Oregon. gt Sasanit FEELING OF ANXIETY PREVAILS AT SANTIAGO Copyrighted, 1868, by the Assoclated Press. SANTIAGO DE CUBA,July 28 (delay- ed in transmission).—A panicky feeling prevails in business circles here, owing to a fear that the Americans will turn the city over to the Cubans for self- government. No confidence exists, ow- ing to the’uncertainty of the future, Orders that were given during the first days of the American occupation have been countermanded by cable. Euro- pean merchandise on through bgll_z of ler- er unshipped and sold in New York, even at a sacrifice. DREAD TO RETURN TC ; SPANISH DOMINATION Natives and Residents Implore Pres- ident McKinley to Hold the Philippines. LONDON, July 29.—Natives of the Philippine Islands and British subjects who have interest there are alarmed by the reports that the peace terms in- clude the return of these islands to Spain. As a result they have held a meeting here and after consultation with the Philippinans in France and Belgium, have cabled to President Mc- Kinley and to Senator Davis, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. The message to President McKinley is as follows: ‘“The Philippinans resident in Europe pray you not to abandon the Philippine Islands for the sake of peace with Spain. Our loyalty and trust in the honor of America entitle us to your consideration and support. To hand over our country again to Spain is con- trary to the humanitarian proceedings of your noble nation and the wish of all classes. Civilization, trade and all will be lost if Spanish authority is re- established in any form.” The message to Senator Davis says: ‘A castiron agreement binding Spain to form a government satisfactory to the inhabitants is prepostereus. To al- low her to retain sovereignty means deceptlon, oppression and bigotry. We placed our rights In your hands, and pray you to Induce the President and Senate not to abandon in the hour of peace a people who, trusting in Ameri- can honor, fight for their common in- terests.” The agent here of Aguinaldo. insur- gent leader In the Philippines, has re- celved a cable dispatch dated Hong- kong, 6:45 p. m. to-day, but it makes no mention of Manila having surrendered to Admiral Dewey. HAVANA’S CONDITION GROWING DESPERATE Knowledge That Famine Threatens the Oity One Reason Why Spain Sues for Peace. NEW YORK, July 29.—Horatio S. Rubens, counsel for the Cuban Junta, in an interview said that the reason Spain made proposals at.this time was that Havana could not hold out much longer. “I am advised,” sald Mr. Rubens, “that Havana’s food supply is sufficient for only about two weeks more. There are 200,000 clvilians in the city and from 50,000 to 60,000 soldiers. Only two steamers have succeeded in running the blockade and their cargoes will not go very far among 250,000. Madrid has been notifled that Havana's condition is becoming desperate, and with that in view, and also with the purpose of doing something before General Miles had invaded Porto Rico or Manila had fallen, the peace proposals were made. “They knew very well in Madrid that Porto Rico could not effectively resist Miles and the surrender of Ma- nila is only a question of days. There- fore, they thought this a fitting time to negotlate for terms of peace, assum- ing, of course, that the United States would stop fighting at once and that the weak..ess of Spain would not be so completely revealed as it would ldter,” St ; Ex-Queen Liliuokalani ‘Writes About Hawaiil and Her Hopes In Next Sunday’s Call. . redulr i & Cruiser to Join Camara’s Squadron. GIBRALTAR, July 29.—The Spanish cruiser Lepanto, now at Cartagena, has been ordered to join Camara’s squad- ron, .which has been at Cadiz since ‘Wednesday. - The cruiser Alfonso XIIT is quite unfit for sea. She requires ex- tensive alterations. ADVERTISEMENTS. You Can Get Tired By working hard, and then you can get rested again. JSut If you are tired all the time it means that your blood is poor. You need to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla, the great cure for that tired feeling because it is the great enricher and vitalizer of the blood. You will find appetite, nerve, mental and diges- tive strength in Hood’s Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. ( Hood's Pillscure nausea, indigestion. 25c. i Showing the Puerto de Guanica tion Is Expected to Land. Care moaag ¢ SCALE OF MILES oot Ra ilroads. 4(' J MAP OF THE CENTRAL PROVINCES OF PORTO RICO, and Puerto de Ponce, Where tha American Troops Have Landed, With the Cities of Yanco and Ponce, Captured by Them, and the Grand Highway (Camino Real) and Other Roads to San Juan and Bar- clonita, on the Northern Coast, Where a Second Expedi- LANGUIS Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, by James Gor- don Bennett. et SANTIAGO, July 29.—Many cases of gross injustice are being discovered by the special committee which is inves- tigating the city prison. Through the courtesy of Judge Advocate Grosbeck, I was allowed to accompany the com- mission to-day. These examinations of prison records and questioning of pris- | oners shed strong light on the peculiar | manner in which Spanish justice has been dispensed here. Men and women | accused of such petty offenses as speak- | ing disrespecfully of the Spanish Gov- ernment have been thrown into prison and kept there for years without trial. All records of charges against them have been lost sight of; witnesses have died, and the victims been detained, al- though not sentenced. In many in- stances the present officlals are igno- rant of the crimes charged against the prisoners, and the victims themselves, in some cases, have forgotten the accu- sations. General Wood, as a result of his ener- getic administration as Military Gov- ernor, has attained quiet and good or- der throughout the city. Only one or two arrests have been made during the last twenty-four hours. A street-clean- HING IN SANTIAGO’S JAIL WITHOUT TRIAL ed; and General Wood has easify been able to get men to work for their tions. These men are putting the mc frequented thoroughfares in er. Management of port affairs is receiving much attention, and the police are do- ing excellent work. General Wood is making inquiries with a view to estab- lishing a currency standard. There is much complaint because local mer- chants will allow only 50 cents on an American dollar, while they value the same dollar at 75 cents when paying it out in change. Civil Governor Ros has submitted to General Shafter the names of several meh for appointment to the High Court, the members of which have resigned. Senor Ros has gested for these places persons who e elected under the plan of autonon but who never took office. It is probable, I am told, that General Shafter will make’ the appointments. d’'s View. Governor McCor PHOENIX, July vernor MeCord gave his views to- of the demands this country should make of Spain: “In my opinfon Spain shou.. be re- quired to evacuate and abandon Cuba and relinquish all claims to that island of whatever nature. The United States should hold and own Porto Rico, and should capture and hold the Philippines permanently for a coaling station, and also toisecure payment of a money in- demnity to compensate the United States ing force of 160 men has been organiz- for the expenditures of this war.” Dealers who buy our bargains to-day WIIL never regret they came this way, For every doflar will easily double, * Some things more, and without any trouble. LITTLE GUNS WILL SOMETIMES BRIN ONE-CENT BARGAINS. 1 Fish Line, for boys'. work. 1 Japanned Molasses Cu 1 Little Tin Funnel ... 1 Tin Pieplate, small size. 1 10-cent Tin Horn....... : Fancy Frosted Picture Cards. 1 Asbestos Fire Kindler, 10¢ kind... 5-CENT . BARGAINS, 1 Tin Pot Cover, good sia 5 1 Wikp Broom....... 5o 1twoobit Graven Tmage & 100 Fish Hooks...... 5o 2( 1b. Smoking Tobacco, Hotspur.. 1h. nine, 10c package. 1 quart n Jar, complete. 3 10-cent plain Thin Tumblers 10-CENT BARGAINS. 1 good strong Market Basket. 1Toy or Hearth Broom... 1 bottle Gc size Colic Specific. 1 two-bit Fish Rod at other stores. 1 can finést Maine Corn....., 1 bottle choice Pickled Onlon: 10¢ | Thirty-cent butter when it means The flour we sell at 95 cents will FINE BARGAINS. Fine nightdresses, nicely trimmed, closi: ;‘_‘l:: mgflmm: ‘Wrappers, !;,o-mfi mlfl'-’g:f n shoes, on bargain cous R ey , for ladies, Jus 3 8top and ‘see men's heavy evervday she "g rEal l.flfii .50 S0 gagf P23 ) and ‘see our I;n'\rnl‘n;g'lil" s cassimers vests, cheap at v ADV EBTIBmfi INTS. ~ MADE MONEY ! 10c | Druggists’ sundries at half price: see our Window. Remnants in dry goods, floor coverings and sundries Our one-cent articles are wofth five or morey They have never been sold o low before. It not in trade, but wanting family supplies, Come In to-day, for the prices will rise. G DOWN BIG GAME IF WELL AIMED. ALL ON SALE UNTIL IIONDTY. 6 P. M. UNLESS SOONER DISPOSED OF. 95-CENT BARGAINS. 7 pounds of choice Tapioca, 7 pounds of very best Sago. 12 pounds of White Beans, fair. 1 pair Ladies’ or Girls' Shoes, 2, 1 pair Little ‘Babies' Shoes, 1 to 4 135-cent Hand Lamp, complet of California White 8 Dounfds Girl's Trunk..... f fron train, 2 cars, engine and te 1 pair Ladies' $1 50 Gloves for Garden ittle Girl's Carpet Sweeper. 1 §0-cent Atomizer, good one.. $1.00 BARGAINS. 20 yards fine blue figured Calico.... pounds best Stocking Yarn. odd vards red Damask Table Line 2888 fi dozen fine Ranch Eggs 17 pounds finest Granulat 4 patr Ladies’ and Gents' Working 1 pair Men's Heavy 82 50 Shoe, 9, 10, 10 double rolls two-bit Wall Paper. 1 Gents' §2 50 Hat, from sample lot. 1 heavy duck-lined every-day Coat.. 3832 b 1 e e ki B2 KLONDIKE TRADE IS WAKING THINGS AGAIN NOWADAYS. Picnic lunches or-travelers' lunches should be put up at our house. Our delicacy counter furnishes the staples in a delicate style. good family butter is a take, supplant all other brands.- Many staples. on sale to-day. SMITHS CASH STORE 25-27 Market St., S. F. & 4 —any >