The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. THE LIST 15 NOW COMPLETE Republicans Who Go to Sacramento. ALL REPRESENTATIVE MEN X0 SLATE AND NO STRINGS:TO HAMPER TEEM. Assurance That They Are to Assem- ble for the Purpose of Select- ing the Very Best Man. complete Uist of the irious coun- State Meek, one, Huigh Di- J Balle w, F. Parcells I M. Ped am C. R Warmen Jex- E. MoCanfield, J. McStile . Willilam Demtone, Charies Cobm, T. L. Vinton, Levi F. W. Peok, J. D. Baker, Getcbell, Pster Jobnaon, . C. D. Fentam, (eorga ieveras L v NI Count; Broest on. Broweuing, . W. H. Reass AW m Strain, W. District—John D. Daly, George W. Debenham, C. W. Tabor, F. M. Stone, W. B. Coftey, J. H. Dawson, J. T. Graham, J. J. Guilfoyle. Thirty-sixth Alllmhlé’ District — 7. M. Thomas, M. F. Tayior, E. Banning, A' Duffee, ¢ purides B H Baumeister, C. V. Florce . Dunn, A. F. Chapman, J. Sheridan, G. D. tiraham. Thirty-seventh Assemily _ District—P. B. Cornwall, E, 8. Solomon, J. G. Boobar, W. M Abbott, 1. Zellerbach, Frank McGowan, G. C Sentworth, M. Cooney, J. P. McMurray, James A v Mowry, J Assembly Jagedorn, Max Goldberg, M. Lew! F. <insman, P. A. Bergerot, E. H. Algeltinger, Alex B. Truman, Frank Robb, David Bibbero, Luke Battles. Thirty-ninth _ Assembly District—Lowell Howe, Thomas McDonald, Charles 8. Laumels- ter, M_ Smith,_ T. V. Eddy, General A. L. Hart, Thomas F. McGee, W. J. Herin, Frank D. Waorth, J. G. Terrili, Henry Sonntag, J. Priein bl fle_Bauer, ortieth Assem mile : Edmund Tauszky, M. Wilkins, ard Coleman, CGarson, John J. dy, Thomas Eagar, Charles A. Green, R. Fletcher, F. A. Maestretti, Joha C. Nobmann. Forty-first_Assembly District— J. C bell, D. M. Burns, W. M wior, . baugh, E. C. Carrera, J. F. Kydd, ser, Powers, H. Dibble, Vernon, George A. Knight. Forty-second_Assembly District—Van R. Pat- | erson, W, O. Hanks, A] Berthier, F. 8. Chad- bournie, John M. Chretien, Dr. George Drucker, Harry N. Gray, Al Lilienfeld, D. D. Lustig, | Thomas D. Riordan Forty-third Assembly District—Martin Brady, Joseph Daly, Leon Dennery, Fred L\lnqlilsL Austin Langford, John Lackmann, J. G. Sev- Charlps Taylor. fourth Assembly District—F. Arata, E. Thomas F. Graham, C. Pal- iof, M. A. Smith, Louls Strohl, District—A. C. District — Ei % E. Cole, J. John B. F c ul mieri, John 'Soh! chley A. hu 1 Forty-fifth Assembly District—William Bendt k. Thomas Chandler, Joseph King, ~Cullough | oaquin County—A. L. Levinsky, Georgs on, A. E. Aubrey, H. C. Bender, A. W. Simpeon, 'C. H. Patterson, Irving Martin, C. M. Heniston, R. J. Perrin, W. H. Mallory, Gil- man_ Chase, West, A.'W. Davidson, J. G. Priestly. J. Blodgett, A. A. McClelland, H. B. Knight, J. F. Hooper, Perry Yaplo. San Lufs Obfspo County—A. Canavascini, B. | Brooke, M. Harloe, L. D. Weeks, F. A. Dorn, | c , Dr. 3. H. Glass, A. Gregg and ¥. D. Frost San Mateo County—W. J. Martin, W. Wililam Nel- itticr, G. C. Roes, J. G. Hoyt, son, H. Dearborn, E Preston, Hon. C. Felton, G, W. Lovey Santa Barbara County —4. J. Boyce, J. Carrilla, S. C. Crow, Walter Elliott, Law- rence Harrls, Lioyd, Satiuel Manchester, Felix Mattel, W. H. Peterkin, W. L. Talbot, . M. Whitney. Santa Clara County—O. A. Hale, at large, Jose: W. J. Rodger. San Joee: A. L. Col, San Jose: Sam Oberderger, Santa Clara: Hen. F. C. Franck, Santa Clara D Williams, Santa Clara: W. F. Coffee, Menlo Purk: L. F. Parkinson, Palo Alto: J. Cook. San_Jose; Ed Hersey. Campbell: Walter Clark, Mount View: H. J. Fisk, San Jose; Dr. ng! San Jose: L. Finigan, San Jose: J. F. N. San Jose; H. W. Otter, Fan Jose: Dr. A Boughworth, San Jose; J, D. Miner, San Jos A. C. Darby, Ban Jose; H. M. N. Spring. Ban Jose: F. Sorgent, . Crawford. Gilrov: R. J James Stenfleld. Los Oatos: Jose Lerritt San Milpitas: I. San Jose Banta Cruz County—W. Lindsay. W. H_Gaibraith. G. F. Kron, D. H. Trout W. H. Morey, D, F. Maher W. R. Peorter. | Stasta County—A. J. Drynan, ®4 M. Swasey, F. P. Primm. H. O. Wickes, J. G. Cunning-, ham, Adam Schuman, Jemes' Drew. | Sterra County—Hon. F, D. Soward, A. & | Nichols, H. L. Nichols, W. F. Eechbacher, 0. Jonea. Siekjyou—C. L. Gregory, Robert Nixon, Will- MoGraw, San Jose: Ji orge Dunlap, Pearce, ames ot Gilroy Al 3 A. Bage. San S. F. Ayres, E. L. Moody, £ 4] moe Middletown; olller, D. 5 M. ell, F. M. E." Donns- E . Dr. E. A, B. F. Field, O. T. . W. C. Furrey, A. K. George Stnsabaugh, W. C. Maze, J. W. Watkins, R. 8. Alexander. San Rafael; Rafael: J Pryor, Sau- ies; Thomas Estey, . F. G. Waterhouse, Bo- “john Hanna, Fleming, Gal- i 2 County d A. Whipple, C. 7. fliiam B. Coombs, Wil- . G Sturtevant, D. Albes, W i J Knox, D. Auble, Charles W. Bradiey; ke unty—John D. Murphy, W. Con! 3. H Harris. Rev. E. D. Waffle, verett, Robert Me: " "A. Norman, M McPherson, A Nefl, H tarton, W Standart, Dr. Wrbh, Barker. George Hart, F. Dray, son. B. K. R. A Lipman, Giills, San_Benito County- zs, Lem Orr, w. H. Scott, Dr. C. C. Cargill, D. F. Mo- P San Dernardino—S. F. Kelly, R. B. Porter, Tames Mack, W. R. Miller, A’ C. Gaylord, Cralz. W. S Hooper, Frank F. Oster. Jame: i 0. M B George B fam G. Moors. Fiemming, 1. Gates, W. G. 7. Wells, C. Jones, R Arndt, E. 8, Bab- Collier Jr., George George 1. Goldman, A. Hawkins, Charles D. C. B R Y wart, Sam F. Smi Torrance, M. L. Wa SAN FRANCISCO. Van R. Paterson, delegate 2t I Twenty-elghth Assembly D e, et — Joseph W. Joun L.rk N. D finth Aesemily District—2dward J. . }. H. Williams, E. 1. Lutgens, James Lhue, John J. Daughney, W. McCauley. Assembiy _ District — Reuben H. Fngle, Charles Coleman, G. F. iey, Charie s Gilleran. Thirty-first_Assembly District—J. B. Cole. J. 3. Collins, Thomas Doherty, Harvey Graham, V. W. Cahtll, Matt Tierney. Thirty-second Asewnbly District—John ~A. Hoey, Daniel Sullivan, James C. Symons, Sam- uel Hamliton, Joseph Pisani, Jeremiah O'Shea. “Thirty-third_ Assembly _Dietrict — Jobn J. Wadsworth, Frank J. 2iltchell, George A. Reabe, 8. H. Brown, John C. Welch, Charles Ratte, T. J. Lemon, Barney L. Grave. Thirty-fourth Assembly District—I. J. Tru- | Chapman, 3, | Po rerville; M C. Zumwait. Tulere. B | 8._Allen, McClinetock, John Mason, Clifford Ceorge F. Kradle, H. J. Eldridge, ty—Ray Benjamin, A. L. Hathee A. McInnis, 0. H. Oakl H. ¥ W. Wilts, Valiejo; W. L. | v_Reuger, a; Alden An- derson, 8 "Brown. Buisun; J. B. Hoyt, ize ‘Prairie; J. J Haggerty, Vacavills; . S. Maker Rio Vista: W. B. Parker. Sqnoma mty—A. B. Ismmon of Senta Rosa was elected delenate &t larga, W F. Crawford, W. J. T. Orr, H. Nielson, M Bweotser, Santa Rosa: W W. T. Brush. Cloverdale; A. H. Chessmors, Sonoma: A. Fa R River; W Forestville Graham, G Fe A tewarts Woolsey, Fulton; S. Brown. Petaluma: W. F. heyville: H M. Lebason, Valley rton, Healdsburg; H. 4. Rich- Point; Wickersham, O. P. Steduor, Scbastopol; W. W. Peteluma; W. J. Davis, Vallefo. County—T. C. Hocking, E. €. T. Enlott, as. Butter County—William F. Hoke, M. E..San- born, Irwin Grimth, T. B. Hull, H. 0. Purin. on. Tehama Cout Stanislaus Brush. L. W. Fred ty—V. n bridge, J. N Owen, A Stm | Trinity County—J. R Stoddard. A. F. Cole lins, W. H. La Baree, C. C. Shattuck. Tulars County—Charles G. Lamberson, Vie | salia; Capteln Thomas H. Thompson. Tulare W, ebe, Porterville: R. H. McDonald alia; J. D. Pllsbury, Traver; G. a, Tipt Lark Paul Morris, M. Me- , 8. W. A nty—J. S. Collins, W. H. Barnes, e Orr. Thomas R. Bard, R. P. Strat- H. K. Snow, C. H. Hardison S. 8. Hinsdill FA F. Geddie. Jesoe Dolan, T J._G. Fredricks, H. Owens, W, L. ering, F. F. Murphy. Yuba County—E. A. Forbes, W. E. Meek, toe, Jomes M. Muck, A. €. Irwin] nd J. C. Campbell. PLENTY OF EVIDENCE OF FRAUD BY THE GANG SAN JOSE, Aug. 20.—The Good Govern- ment League delegates will go to the Re- publican convention backed by such proof as they belleve will clearly show them entitled to seats in the convention. Since has the late Rea primaries the league had able and careful men at work curing evidences of fraud. They have secured any amount of it and have it properly prepared and certified. While the league has not made the “haracter of this evidence public, it is known that one thing to be clearly shown is that many men voted in the primary who were not entitled to do so. It fis| stated to be a fact that proof is in hand freely voted by the gang in their desper- ation to carry the primaries. Other things which will be shown is that there was fraud, and wholesale fraud in the recep- tion of ballots. C. J. Cornell's afii- davit telis how his ballot was skillfully | made to disappear and ome he had not | voted put in the box in its stead. | At a meeting of the league tnis after- noon it was decided to establish a morn- ing daily here, a paper to be known as the San Jose Republican. There are good n and true, with any amount of means behind it. One of the men in the meeting s “I have been paying money to that | corrupt sheet, the Mercury. to be robbed by it. 1 have turned it down forever.” And this is the general feeling among all decent citizens. A committee was appointed to prepare | article s of incorporation, with instruc- tions to get them ready within the next | ten or fifteen days—next week if possible. The company will be formed at once, as blocks™ of stock have already been | pledged. A full delegation will leave here at 9:20 o'clock Monday morning for Sacramento. All who were candidates at the late pri- | mary will go, and contend that as they were counted out they are the true repre- | sentative They attle for their | rights, believing win. Their looks, bearing and cc not to men- tion names, will give a standing anywhere. There is not a *“‘jobber” or cor- ruptionist among them. Their personnel ! will impre the convention, and stands I in bold contrast to the job lot of gang- sters—so-called Republicans and ats—who make up the great bulk of a followers. WORLD’S RECORD LOWERED BY BALD. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—The largest crowd that has attended an athletic exhibition in St. Louls for the past three years turned out at Athletic Park to-day to witness the national circuit bieycle race: which occupied the five-lap board track exactly three hours. Eddie Bald and “Plugger Bil Martin were favorites with the erowd at the start. Bald was in splendid condition and captured the mile national champlonshlp from all the cracks of the circuit by a close margin in 2:00 2-5, breaking the world's competi- tion record on a five-lap track. F. A. McFarland won the half mile handicap in a gruelling finish, and Jay Eaton lanaed the two-mile handicap without being pushed to any extent at the finish., Sum- maries: Half mile, handicap, professional—F. A. Mc- Farland (scratch) won, Arthur Gardiner (10 yards) second, Orlando Stevens (10 yards) third. Time, 1:00 One mile, national championship, final heat— Fddie Bald won, Martin second, McFarland ! meda to * GAVE HIM TH + e How a Patient Sh into the Recef asked that a ““How were Fogarty. stranger. The cut wa: examined by t! simple dressin bandage neces: wound. The the eye covere blankly at the Fogarty was D it would give possible, and in a patronizin “How do y asked the pat off his eye. “Use the ot! “How can I bandage shuts “Don’'t give plied the stew: one.” “So 1s this,” a glass eye fro covered by glass to the as “That’s one ‘“Here 1s 10 ce saloon.” The strange McDonald, ex his right eye sl of craps. He had a gl his beauty,” After heari ly extended hi. him to call a D R R R R S garty of the Receiving Hospital. A rather poorly dressed middle-aged man walked “Got into & scrap,” was the laconic reply of the over the injury. the bandage, and handed the lump of as he expreased It. DR e R R e e b R R R R R R R R b g E GLASS EYE. ocked Steward Fo- ving Hospital yesterday morning and wound over his left eye be dressed. you injured?” inquired Night Steward 8 not a serfous one, and after it was he surgeon the steward applled a g and proceeded to put a bandage The wound was such that the sarily covered the eye mnearest the patient made no protest about having d,'but the other eye kept staring wall on the opposite side of the room. articular in adjusting the bandage so as little discomfort to the patient'as when the operation was finished he,. g way, told the stranger he could go. ou expect me to flnd my way?"” ient, attempting to take the bandage her eye,” angrily retorted Fogarty. ?" remarked the stranger. “This off my visio me any work like that,” testily re- ard. “You must think I'm a dead * ~emarked the patient as he removed m the socket that had escaped being tonished steward. on me,” laughingly replied Fogarty. nts, get a drink at the nearest T, who gave his name as Charles plained that about a year ago he had hot out during a quarrel over a game ass eye Inserted simply to ‘“add to ng his story Fogarty rather sheepish- s hand to the strange patient and told gain if he needed medical attention. +4 4 D el b SRR SAN JOSE 15 T0 RECEIVE THE NATIVES The Ninth of September Celebration. sen Rueizi DETAILS ARE ALL ARRANGED | SAN FRANCISCO AND ALAMEDA ACTIVE. The Garden City Promises the Finest Entertainment Ever Given to Parlors and Friends. Charles E. at the Native Sons’ Hall at an enthusi- astic meeting of the Joint Ninth of Sep- tember Celebration Committee of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West, who are working to the end that the Admission day jollification in n Jose shall excel any of previous years. The chairman of the transportation com- mittee schedule had been adopted: From San Francisco—September 8, 2:45 p. m. 3:30 p. m., 4:15 p. m., 5*p. m., 5:30 p. m., 6: p. m. and special 9 p. m.; Beptember 9, regular 7a m., 9 a8 and special. From Oakland and Alameda—September 8, regular afternoon trains, broad and narrow, and special from Oakland at 9 p. m.. at Fourteenta and Franklin streets; September 9, on all morning traina, both broad and narrow gauge. From San Jose eptember 9, 3:30 p. m., 5:35 p. m. and spe- clal 10 p. m. for San Francisco; for Alameda end Oakland broad gauge, 5 5 p. m. narrow geuge, 3:44 and special 10 p. m. Sep- tember 10, 11, 12, on all regular trains. Treasurer C. de Steiger stated that he would be ready to deliver tickets at 350 Main street on and after to-morrow. It was decided that if there are any profits the same will be divided share and | share alike among the parlors participat- ing. Kn invitation was extended to all Cali- fornia volunteers in this city and in Ala- {;flrflclpale in the parade on the night of the §th of September in San Fran- cisco. anford Parlor announced that it will parade In this city on the night of the to show that life-long Democrats were | §th, and will be headed by a band of six- | Native teen pleces. The California Ploneers in the celebration on account of having accepted_previous invitations, v Kirkpatrick, J. W. Sullivan and Mooser presided last nlxhtk H. Suzzallo of San Jose spoke on behalf of the S8an Jose committee, and said that ample preparations have been made for | the entertainment of Natlve Sons and their friends. They promised a royal re- ception on the night of the Sth, with fire- works and music. They sald that the city | will be decorated as it has never been be- | fore. The following !s the revised pro- | gramme: September 8—Reception of parlors arriving in the afternoon by the local parlors. Evening: Reception and short parade with firew upon the arrival of the San Francisco parlors. September $—Parade at 10 o'clock. = After- noon: Reception by local parlors of Native Sons and Native Daughters at the Courthouse, and by the various parlors at thelr respective headquarters: bicycla races and baseball Cyclers’ Park. ng: Grand ball at new pasition Beptember 10— Morning: fast at Agricultural Park September 11—Morning: Rock Park for the brothers and their ladies Athens Parlor of Oakland, which made | its tnitial bow at the celebration beld in Sacramento In 1565, as the baby parlor of that vear, and the members of which, to keep up the position of baby, appeared at the Bull's head break- in baby clothes, including baby cap, bib, | rattle and soothing bottle led with milk, is making arrangements for the | event next month and proposes to make | a novel appearance. At the succeeding { celebrations in Stockton in 189, and the | one ip Santa Rosa In 1897, the youngsters | had grown so that they appeared out of | their swaddling clothes and marched in | suits of white and each carrfed a white | parasol, to which was attached a streamer of golden poppies. The boys of Athens were complimented on the fine appearance they made. This year the members of the parlor will try to maxe a still better showing, and with that idea in view, Ben F. Woolner, W. E. Deane | ana C.'H. Green, the celebration com- | mittee, has issued the following to fits members: You are one of the favored few. Born and bred in Californla, you have more blessings | than has ever befors fallen to thelot of depend- { ent man, but not more than you deserve. You, as a Native on, have displayed the presence of a brilliant future by jolning the king- lors in California, Athens on the Pacific. Now, Athens Parlor always flgures prominently in | commemorating California’s admission to state- | hood. This year is no exception. We expect announced that the following traln | all loyal members to parade in San Jose, Sep- | the National Conference on the Foreign tember $, 189, in regulation white duck suits, with blue vestlet, white duck golf cap, patent | leather shoes and white silk parasol with poppy | streamers attached, also badge of golden color. { This year will develop some new warlike { demonstrations in the parade, and Athens Par- lor has in preparation one of the most unique | floats ever floated. The god of war must needs be watchful else we steal his throne and scapter. From the enthusiasm that has already | been manifested the committee feels that the entire membership will be in line. Among those who are lending material | aid to the committee are J. N. Fogarty, M. G. Perkins, R. J. Montgomery, A. B. Champion, L. A. Hinman, E. J. Thibault, | H, L. Martin and Dr. J. L. Milton. | Bequola Parlor has invited the members | of Fremont Parlor of the Native saugh- ters to be its guests at San Jose, and the | ladles have accepted and will appear in a neat uniform in the parade. Sequoia has | secured headquarters in Bolloha's Hall, | at East Ban Fernando and Third streets, | where a reception will be held. | _The Native Sons’' band, organized by R. | D. Barton of Sequofa Parlor ahout two years ago, and composed exclusively of ons, will lead one of the divi- | slons in the San Jose parade. The mem- and Veteran | bers are R. D. Barton, leader; A. Ganeo, | Firemen declined invitations to take part | Ray Allen, A. A. Blanchi, C. Gilstrop, A. | natural right ‘ConG)Z J. 8. Ward, F. Rausch, Thomas Marion, F. Allen, F. McGeery and George | Hinks. PUTRIFIED MEAT SERVED Honolulu BY HORAC Spectal Correspon: HONOLULU, Aug. 11.—An unpl nection with the provisions of the report briefly gives the facts: Hon. W. O. Smith, President of landed from the troopship St. Paul and. find— Pleces, and that in a majority of the gerous to health. Yours respectfuily, condemned, was taken aboard the unteers during the remainder of the third. Time, 2:00 2-5. Paced by Jack Coburn and Ben Monroe on singles. man, John J. Maoran. Charies H. Mayers, Percy Beamish, John Nolan, Frank Zann, Frank Bur- mett, Jabez Swan, Ed Eustice, Philip Stolz. Two-mile handicap, professional—Jay Feton (65_yards) won, Tom Cooper (20 yards) second, McFarland (scratch) third. Time, 4:30. Sk K sk R ok ok ok kK K ok R oK ok ke K K R E ERXEELEHBAETERREXLRRRRS serves the closest Investigation by the American people. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, tion of Dr. Montsarrat and myself having been called to the fact that a jarge amount (several thousand pounds) of beef, pork and mutton had been placed in cold storage, we to-day made thorough examination of the same That said beef, pork and mutton when Janded was unfit for food; that it showed all the conditions immediately preceding putrefaction in the best of an advanced state of decay, making it unwholesome as food and dan- But this is not the worst. In a report read at a subsequent meeting of the Board of Health it was shown that the meat, after having been thorities considered themselves powerless to prevent this outrage. TO MEN ON THE ST. PAUL After Having Been Condemned at It Back on Board. Is Taken E WRIGHT, dence of The Call leasant episode has occurred in con- transport St. Paul that certainly de- The following HONOLULU, Aug. 8, 1898. the Board of Health—Sir: The atten- in an unfit, condition for food, to be quarters and sides it showed evidence ARTHUR JOHNSTONE, Commissioner of Food. ‘W. F. MONTSARRAT, V. 8., Meat Inspector. 8t. Paul to be doled out to the vol- * * * * * * * #* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * voyage to Manila. The Honolulu au- #* * * * W KRR R NN R R R R R R T R P Sy S b S S PO U SO R G O G UGS Clam bake at Alum | n of par- | JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Writes : When worn out I find nothing so helpful as a glass of Vin Mariani. To who expend a great deal of nervous force it is in- valuable. JOHN PH'LIP SOUSA. From the Surgeon-In-Chief | During long, tedlous marches, our sol- | dlers and ofjcers found instant rellef from | fatigue and hardships when using thé marvelous tonic, Vin Marteni; it prevent- ed fevers and sickness in the marshy and unhealthy territory.—H. LIBERMANN D., Surgeon in Chief French Army. brain-workersand those | ADVERTISEMENTS. “When Worn Out.” JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, The Well-known American Composer. NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS MARIANI WINE Braces Body and Brain MARIANI WIRE has written endorsements From more than 8000 American Physicians. MARIANI WINE is Specially Indicated for: Nervous Afifections, Throat and Lung Discascs. Dyspcpsla, Anacmia, Weakness from whatever causcs, Profound Depression or Exhaustion, LA GRIPPE, GENERAL DEBILITY, - MALARIA, For those who are run down, OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREY, Beware of Irittations and Substitutions. Sold by all Drugglsts. SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write mentioning the SAN FRANCISCO CALL, we send a book containing portraits and indorsements of EM- PERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. Paris—1 Boulevard Haussman; London—S3 Mortimer Street; Montreal—23-3) Hospitel Stress. TERRORS OF LA GRIPPE. (From the Chicago Medical Ers) MARCHING OF ENGLISH SOLDIERS. (Reprinted from The London Sketch.) eneral Sir Evelyn Wood says: “Re-| ? xgdlng the rnmntrgt marching, it was the | “Many patients recover very slowly. | best seen during my command at Alder-|mne jassitude and weakness calls for shot, or since I was first stationed there twenty-eight years ago. Many orgcen | something In the naturs of a tonic, and avail themselves of the tonic and re- Saatittent propectios: of the well-known | for -this purpose I am satisfled that I | Martant Yot i ot gex gl af Fell | nave found a preparation that answers [ e Pl Y AU | the purpose. I refer to Vin Marlani.” | ‘SUGGESTIONS OF ~ fOREIGN POLICY | Conclusions of the Sara- toga Conference. | THE PRESIDENT COMMENDED DISPOSITICN OF CONQUERED 'TERRITORY. | This Country Should Not Cease to | Control Until the Natives | Are Able to Govern Themselves. | o | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. -20.—Chancellor McCracken of the University of New York, as chairman of the committee of twenty-one on resolutions, presented to Policy of the United States a report, which he said had been unanimously agreed upon by the committee. The resolutions were unanimously adopted by the conference as follows: “We, the participants in the national conference on the foreign poliey of the TUnited States, held at Baratoga on Au- gust 19 and 20, 1895, are unanimously agreed as follows: “We commend the wise and patriotic | purpose of the national administration | in first seeking to avoid war with Spain, | and subsequently prosecuting the war with higher aims and success in bringing it to a speedy conclusion. It is glorious | to our arms and gratifying to the high aspirations of our people. | "“On behalf of freedom and human wel- | fare we thank the officers and men of our | army and navy for their skillful and he- roic achievements on land and sea, and for their chivalrous conduct toward the | defeated enemy. We believe that the res- | cued and liberated people of the surren- dered Islands are, In a sense, temporarily the wards of the conquering natlon, an we should treat them s such. “With our success, with our view of and of the inestimable privileges of civil liberty, we should not be justified in-returning the conquered islands to the misrule and oppression from which we have relieved them. As soon as the islands under our present protection can be trusted to govern themselves, they should be allowed to do so, the United States retaining under its authority only necessary naval sta- tions. Until such time as they may be able to govern themselves they should continue under the protection of the Uni- ted States, and the question as to wheth- er, at some future period and at the mu- | tual desire of both, they should be per- manently annexed should be left to the tme when it arises. fhe Tnited States, In behalf of each territory in question, and so long as it | shall continue under its protection, should | adopt proper medsures for securing out of the revenues of these.countries, the establishment of free, elementary, unsec- tarfan schools, sufficient for the instruc- tion of all persons of school age. “We count the present an uu:gicous time for the establishment by the United States of a graded diplomatic and con- ar service. We heartily approve of the principle of arbitration in the settlement of inter- national difficulties and urge that its largest practicable application be suppiied ¢ treaties of arbitration. ‘e cordially favor the precedent set by President McKinley in refusing at the beginning of the war to grant letters of marque and reprisal, and we recommend that in the peace to be concluded between evident readiness all questions concern- | tions in the nav Commodore John ing her acquaintance with Mr. Dun- | A. Howell, to be rear admiral, vice ning. She said she knew Mr. Dunning | Rear Admiral Charles S. Norton, re- had been financially embiwrassed and | tired; Lieutenant Cameron M. Win- was much interested in the races. She slow, to be advanced five numbers on knew of no female friend whom Dun- the list of lieutenants for extraordinary ning made much over and declared she | heroism; Lieutenant Edwin A. Ander- was absolutely in the dark as to who | son, to be advanced five numbers on could have had any motive in bringing the list of lieutenants for extraordinary about the death of Mrs. Dunning and | heroism; Chief Engineer George Cowie her sister. | to be advanced three numbers on the Beverly Botkin, her son, was an inti- | list of chief engineers for eminent and mate acquaintance of Dunning. Jie | conspicuous conduct in battle. said he was responsible for intioducing Dunring into his family, but declared P he kaew nothing that could throw any more light on Dunning’s life than has already been published. Botkin senior was very Indignant over the Imputations cast upon his wife by recent reports and declares that she has been prostrated through the notoriety which has overtaken her through a mere acquaintance with | Dunning. The lady has kept close in- doors for the past two days and has spent most of her time with a lady friend. o ROUGH RIDER’'S CRIME. EACE NOTIFICATION ARRIVED T0O LATE. Received by General Merritt Three Days After Manila Had Been Taken. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The War Department received the following this afternoon: HONGKONG, Aug. 20.—Adjutant Gen- | eral, Washington: Cablegram of the 12th directing that military operations be sus- pended was received on the afternoon of | the 16th. The Spanish commander was notified. Acknowledge receipt of cable- One of Roosevelt's Men Wanted for s£ram of the same date containing the T arardor afls Wetias proclamation of the President. FgR PORTO RICO of Private Seville of Troop I, Rough Riders, who, it is alleged, murdered a Miss Schumaker in Kansas City, Mo., in 1897. Before the receipt of the tele- | SPefal Cuble Jo Tho Call snd the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1598, y s Gor- gram Seville disappeared from the| don Bemnett. o % PY James Gor camp at Montauk Point, and he has | MADRID, Aug. 20.—The commission for Porto Rico will consist of General not yet been found. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. | Ortega, member of a noble Spanish X { family and famous as the terror of the Commodore Howell Advanced to the | Carlist party, and Senor Villarino of the navy, who was at the head of the Grade of Rear Admiral. sorties made by the Spanish gunboats WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The Presi- against the Americans, and who s dent has made the following promo- | military auditor of the island. Man’s Lost Power Restored by Prof. Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of Calthos. FULL 5-%!88 EIBEEAJMLENT FREE No C. 0. D. or Deposit s;heme. All persons who suffer from the harrow- ADVERTISEMENTS. tive parts. “Calthos” will cure you at Ing effects of nervous disease should | any stage befor v resu i write the Von Mohl Co., Cincinnatl, | ensuing constmption and jnsml® With Ohio, at once, and recelvé by return| The beneficial effects of $: Crr iy felt at once In the manner most quelay and the remedy being of pure vegetable origin is harmless to the most delieate person. Tt greatly increases the eircula. tion of the blood through the small arte- . ries, ther{-hv generating immediately mall’ their five days trial treatment of o “Calthos” free of charge. This is no C. O. D. or DEPOSIT scheme, but a gen- erous offer made to unfortunate suffer- ers by this long-established concern, which is the largest importer of specifics for nervous and sexual diseases in the 'warm exhilaration felt from head to foot world. that makes possible results - that have The Von Mohl Co. have the sole Ameri- French the only, reme- knowrn to advanced medical science heretofore existed only in the i - | tion; bringing to the married mn’?g"";‘r:u fect union and harmony, and to the un- married a sense of n delights. It is scientific fact that a continuous rapid tion of blood through the smaller veins makes muscle and increased devel. opment in any part of the body where condition can be induced. “Calthos™ acts directly at the seat of the trouble, no matter of how long standing, and restores strength and vitality and devel- ops the parts permanently and naturally, All feelings of bashfulnéss and lack of confidence toward the opposite sex are can rights for Prof. Laborde’s preparation of ‘“‘Calthos,” dy that will positively cure nervous debility in young or old men. the United States and Spain the practic- ing of privateering be forever prohibited; also that provision be made, as foreshad- owed by the Government of the United States in refusing to sign the declaration of Paris in 1836, for the exemption from capture of private property at sea, in ac- cordance with the enlightened sentiments of mankind.” Chairman Henry Wade Rogers and Secretary Ralph W. Eastly of Chicago and the committee of twenty-one were instructed to_present the resolutions to President McKinley and his Cabinet for their consideration. The conven- tion to-night adjourned subject to the call of Chairman Roger: MRS. BOTKIN INDIGNANT. Resents Reports in Connection With the Dunning Murder. STOCKTON, Aug. 20.—Mrs. W. A, Botkin showed considerable indigna- tion this evening when a report reached her that an effort was being made to bring about her arrest in connection with the death of Mrs. J. P. Dunning the threats of arrest did not perturb her in the least. She answered with Jand her sister at Dover, Del. She said banished by this wonderful treatm and @ man hecomes” thoroughly’ his- own ster by his full con v B 51’;’: and” actions ontrol over his de. 'he Von Mohl Co. is continually - ing the most astonishing . testimonials from persons who have taken only five days' treatment of “Calthos”;. and from thousands of others who have been per- manently cured after having been given up by docto misled and ruined in health by disreputable medical schemers, and when they had given up their last hope for health and happiness. Some ir- | responsible advertisers are using ‘‘made- up” testimonials, but the Von Mohl Co.* invariably declines to make public the | names or correspondence of any patients who have been cured by ‘“Calthos.” Five days' treatment of ‘‘Calthos” will be placed in your hands free of cost by seal- ed mail, and you are earnestly urged for your own sake to send for it without de- lay. Write to-day and send your ad- dress. Tt is not necessary to give em- barrassing details of your symptoms. The book sent with the five days’ treatment This remedy has for years been used | as a specific in the French and German | armies; and since its introduction into | the United States its remarkable success in Burope has been repeated in this | country. Lost vitality creeps upon men | unawares. Do not deceive yourself or will enable you to take the medicine in remain in ignorance while you are belng | private and treat yourself at home. It dragged down by this Insldious disease. costs nothing to try the remedy. It may No matter whether this weakness has | cost you a great deal to let this offer go been caused by early abuse, excesses or by. Write to-day. overwork and business cares, the results | ‘Address THE VON MOHL CO., 477 are the same—premature loss of strength | B, Cincinnati, Ohio. (Largest importers and memory, emissions, impotency and|of Standard Preparations in the United enlarged veins (vgricocele) and diminu-' States.)