The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898. “WELCOME TO AMERIC@, SWEET, BELOVED PEACE!” Formal Opening of Chicago’s Great Jubilee With Impressive Ceremonies. President McKinley, Others Elogquently Behalf of Archbishop Ireland and Tell of the War in Humanity. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 18.—Five thousand CHICAGO, Oct. people packed within the walls of the Auditorium ed the formal launching of jubilee to-day. It re t g of six vials e nching a es that ever ayvs was dumped into the peace jubilee. d into rain was falling, of off unpleas- e obstacles was a distinct It was e ceremo- 30 a. m, r to that time front of the Auditorium svas packed with an entt ‘After doors had been thrown open there a long walit for the speak- ers. Owing to a misunderstanding, in President had part, it m. before the dent a1, Upon his entrance -d by the Chicago H As the Pre ed the hall his appe signal for an outburst which was p st 11 a. the sars and mounted police. ident en- cheers that lasted for several With the President were ex- rnor Richard J. O of Ili- rette McWilliams, President ) y and In -cond tier box of m ely af- ry party had taken Y, D Frank W. G meeting, 1sau- offered brief address, and i ho deliv- ome to ade no formal reply ithstanding Savior of versal pe among n. art thou to hu- t ideal of social e on the gome one ed,” the ADVERTISEMFNTS. 70 CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Galn Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart's Dys- pepsla Tablets. Interesting Experlence of an Indi- anapolls Gentleman. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People hav! are to bl are not cured 1 spring e surprised that they ; nerve medicines and the real seat of mis- of; the stomach is the ~d after. pain whate in the stomach, nor weakne Nervous dyspep- sia shows itself not in the stomach so | much as in nearly every other organ; in some the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are con- | stipated, with headache; still others are troubled with loss of flesh and ap- petite, with the accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Pros- pect street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes as follows “A motive of pure grati- tude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. heen a sufferer from nervous for the last four years; have atent medicines and vithout any favorable y sometimes gave tempor- ntil the effects of the medi- f. I attributed this to my , being a bookkeeper physical exercise, but I am te that the tablets have ov- its. ercome all stacles, for I have gained. in ep better, and am better in ever The ; ubove ia written not for notoriety, but is based on actual facts. Respeetfully yours, “A. W. SHARPER, “61 Prospect St !nrl).\nax)nlls,l;lrl!é," It is safe to say that Stuart’s Dys- pepsia, Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, lg;\s, loss nr] ;‘V-xh and appetite, sleep- essness, palpitation, heart 5 5 pation and headaches. - Conatl Send for valuable little bool " ach diseases by addressing gl&:r:ngg Marshall, Mich. & All druggists sell full siz Rt 50 cents. ed packages ehem, the to God in the | good will to i to the world n the spirit g it think that their nerves | stics often do not have | any of the usual symptoms of | The cry, reads. vsbo lad news “Killed only | headline The What were to_this on only It was Wellington who said, “Take my word for it, if you had seen but one day | of war never see such a Napoleon who said, *“The lefield after the fight ls E It sight of a batt d horror of war.” ne from my no longer upon me of my fetlow. r of my fellow. E When, I ask anity rise to h i of religion that war es of battle- echoes of primi- t a just and ¥ 1s holy; n who at their country call en- gage In such a war are the country’s heroes, to whom t be g unstinted pra e e emb] or; the flag whic! them betokens their country and them pour out in oblation to purest tism_the life-blood of their hearts; oud which spreads over the dead e battl d {s the mantle of fame d of glory. Judge Emory Speer of Georgia fol- lowed with the closing address. At the conclusion of Judge Speer’'s address, which concluded the programme, there were loud calls of “McKinley, McKin- ley!” The President had risen and was just about to leave the box, but he | turned and came back to the front. He waited for a moment until ex-Governor | Richard Ogelsby brought the assem- blage to something resembling quiet. Then the President spoke as follows: My fellow-citizens: I have been deeply moved by this demonsrtation. I have en_deeply touched by the words of pat- tism that have been uttered by dis- shed gentlemen loquently in ur presence. It is gratif: us to know that this has never ceased to be a war of humanity. The last ship i()u\( went out of the harbor of Havana | before war was declared was an Ameri- taken to the suffering b n ship that had people of Cuba supplies furnished American charity. (Applause.) And first ship to- safl into the harbor of San< tlago was another American ship bearing the suffering Cubans 1 I am sure it is the uni f American citizens that humanity d_civilization erize the fin nt of they have distinguished the the war. (Applause.) | "My countrymen, the currents of des- | tiny flow through’the hearts of the peo- ple. Who will check them, who will| divert them, who will stop them? And the movements of men, ned and tgned by the master of men, will | : be interrupted by the American | people. | During the afternoon five meetings | were held in different parts of the city. | A large meeting at Studebaker Hall| addressed by Albert J. Beveridge ndianapolls and President Cyrus Northrup of the University of Chicago. | e Columbia Theater General Miles, neral Henry M. Duffield of Detroit | | and Booker T. Washington addressed | an audience limited only by the size | »f the theater. [ | At the First Regiment Armory Secre- tary James Wilson and Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee comprised the list of speakers. Samuel Gompers spoke at the Second Regiment Armory and | Charles Emory Smith delivered an ad- dress at North Side Turner Hall. The | public schools, all of which were pro- fusely decorated, devoted the day to jubilée exercises and to hearing ad- dresses by prominent educators and or- ators. GRAND BALL TO AID SOLDIERS AND SAILORS | CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Four thousand reople danced at the Auditorium to- night for the benefit of the suffering sailors and soldiers, and it was a per- fect success. A small festoon of Ameri- | can beauty roses hune before the box | from which Presider.t McKinley viewed | the ball, and directly opposite a similar decoration was nlaced beneath the box in which the Chinese and Korean Min- isters were seated. The hour for the reception of the President and the dis- tinguished guests was 10:30 p. m. The hall was draped with red, white and blue strips across the entire roof. Punctual to the minute the President appeared. Chairman Truax and the jubilee committee were also present. Mayor Harrison wad on his left. The orchestra rendered “The Star Spangled Banner,” and all in the hall remained standine as the Presidential party | made its way across the floor. The ceremony of presenting belng| | over the President made his way to the | box reserved for him, the audience ap- | plauding enthusiastically. He left the | hall after midnight, going to the resi- | dence of Captain Willlams. About $25 | 000 was realized for the benefit of the | soldiers and sailors. | Professor Cox of the Signal Service | Bureau to-day had little in the way of | cheering prognostications for the next thirty-six hours to offer Chicagoans, | who have been hoping for fair weather to-morrow, the day of the big parade, | He sald there would be ‘“unsettled weather, with rain, Wednesday.” PRESIDENT M'KINLEY 4 MEETS THE MIDDIES CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—About 11:30 the President left the Auditorium and was driven to the hall of the Tllinols Naval Reserves, in the Medinah Temple, where several naval reserves all in uniform had gathered. As the Presi- dent, arm and arm with Mayor Harri- son, and accompanied by Captain Mc- Calla of the Marblehead, Admiral Brown, Commodore Ide, Captain W, J. Wilson, Lieutenant J. A. Ubdell and Ensigns W. D. Flood and D. R. Col- lins, came on to the floor of the hall they were greeted with hearty and pro- longed cheering. For ten minutes the middies filed past the President, shak- ing his hand. Then taking a position at the end of the hall he addressed the blue jackets briefly. While the cheer- ing still continued the President ex- cused himself and departed. He was driven at once to the McWilliams resi- dence on Lake avenue and retired soon after. Senator Proctor Re-Elected. G+ttt +++4++++4+++ O RUSSIA WILL + UPHOLD FRANCE | Czar Nicholas’ Congratula- tions on the Firmness Shown at Fashoda. PARIS, Oct. 18.—The Soir as- serts that the forthcoming visit of the Russian Foreign Minister, Count Muravieff, to/Paris will be undertaken on the instructions of Czar Nicholas in order to con- gratulate the French Foreign Minister upon the firmness he has shown in the Fashoda affair and to arrange as to the manner in which Russia can give her support most effectively. MAJOR TILDEN HAS RETURNED Tells of Affairs Manila. at INSURGENTS NOT DANGEROUS THEY WOULD HAVE NO CHANCE | AGAINST AMERICANS. P O R k) R s Gts+44+4+44444440 The California Officer Praises the | D Brayery of tisiGalls Spectal at Hongkong and Shanghai based upon Correspondent During the the news. News is given by the correspondent of Tlenting: the Hongkong Press of the sale of large quantities of firearms to the rebels by American merchants in Hongkong and other Chinese ports. Several filibuster- ing expeditions are sald to have suc- Special Dispatch to The Call speeds, | one!” | a thousand | u’ would pray to Almighty God | thing | enough to inspire princes with a love of | soul's | 0od God that thy | | withstanding the danger, the brave cor- ng to all of | MONPELIER, Vt., Oct. 18.—The House and Senate to-day took separate ballots for United States Senator. Both houses, by an overwhelming vote, re-elected Sen- | ator Proctor. cessfully landed large quantities of | VICTORIA, B. C, O.t. 18.—On board arms and ammunition. the steamer Empress of Japan, which | arrived this afternoon from the Orient. was Major Tilden of the First Califor- nia Volu.teers and Dr. Lewis of the Red Cross Societv, two well-known San Franciscans who are on their way home from Manila on leave. Major Tilden says things are still in statu quo at Manila, in fact they have changed but little since the armistice | was declared. As for the fears of trouble between the Americans and the Philippine insurgents, he thinks that there is scarcely any need for uneasi- | ness on that score, for although the in- surgents might have done well with the backing of the Americans against the Spanish, they would not last longer than an iceberg at the equator in a conflict with the Americans. A large number of Californians, some ick and some wounded, are en route | home, the major sayvs, on the hospital ship Rio de Janelro, which left Hong- kong several days before the Empress. | _He speaks in glowing terms of Sol N. Sheridan, The Call’s correspondent, | whom he met for the first time under fire in the rebel trenches, where, not- AMERICAN AND GERMAN | SAILORS IN STREET FIGHT VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 18.—Officers of the steamer Empress of Japan report | that a serious street fight occurred at | | Hongkong shortly before they left be- | tween American and German salilors. W. C. Lake, an American storekeeper, | has been murdered at Chemulpo. From Hongkong comes the news of a robbery of 10,000 yen from H. M. 8. Nar- | cissus by blue jackets who escaped on | a Japanese steamer bound for Yoko- | hama. The steamer was pursued and | overtaken by a torpedo boat destroyer | and the sailors captured. The steamer Borneo, which arrived at Singapore about September 15, repcrted passing while in the open sea off the | west coast of the Hebrides, through | showers of volcanic ashes for two days. | EMPEROR WILLIAM | Police Detective Commissioner Witt- mer Dispatched From Berlin to the Orient. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Police Detective Commissioner Wittmer has been dispatch- respondent had gone in search of re- liable news for his paper. The Empress of Japan brings a bud- get of Manila news. There was con- siderable excitement there prior to the departure of the last mail for Hong- kong over the reported sale of Palawan and part of the Sulu group to Germany of Emperor Willlam. ‘ by Spain. The story of the sale was, A number of German newspapers de- o . . mand that special measures be taken | however, afterward denled by the Ger- | Jihings ‘anarchists in Germany, in conse- | man Consul, but still manv of the Ori- | gfarce of the discovery at Alexandria of | ental papers refused to take his denial, | the plot to assassinate Emperor William | and many lengthy editorfals appeared | and ‘King Humbert of Italy. | | tainted oysters or poisonous mush. It |is quite evident, however, that her | death was paused by partaking of | son thought that the remainder would likely that the oysters became tainted on account of their exposure to the air. | cooked, but he plgced 5 ther saw it and as she was near- GOING To PROTECT “s’l"goht:d she made mush of it, which she and the son who was taken sick ate. Was Long a Resident of San Jose and ed to the Orient for the special protection ‘ died here to-day, aged 83. | amounts to as much as $30,000 or $40,000. DIED FROM EATING POISONED FOOD Fate of Aged Mrs. Rus- sell at Fresno. NARROW ESCAPE OF HER SON PARTOOK OF BOTH MUSH AND CANNED OYSTERS. Mush Made of Refuse Meal by the 0ld Lady, Whose Son Had Bought It for Chicken Feed. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNuv, Oct. 18.—An old lady, Mrs. Resilla Russell, dled at her home on Harvey avenue, Eelmont Addition, this evening from the effects of eating poisoned food. It is not known whether | her death was due to the eating of either the oysters or the mush, as she became deathly sick shortly after breakfast and an invalid son of the old lady was similarly affected, but in his case the illness w of a milder form. Last night one of her sons brought home from a restaurant some canned oysters. The can had been opened and a quantity of the contents used. The be nice for his aged mother. It is quite It might have been the mush, however, that was the death-dealing food, as one of the sons had bought the meal, which was refuse stuff, for chicken food. He did not intend that it should have been it where his She died several hours afterward. ANGUS E. CAMERON DEAD. Leaves a Large Estate. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—Angus E. Cameron He was a na- tive of New York, but had resiaed in this State twenty-seven years. He leaves no known relatives, and the Coroner has taken charge of his effects. He leaves | some property, just how much is not known, though it Is that it stated ADVERTISEMENT! é Mrs. Pinkham Tells About the Relation of Home Happinéss. Good dispositions succumb. Irritability and snappy retort take Woman’s Ills to the place of happiness and amiability. Sunshine is driven out of the home, friends are estranged and lives wrecked by woman's great enemy, womb trouble. joolo The use of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound will banish pain and restore happiness. Don’t resort to strong stimulants or nar- cotics when this great strengthening, healing rem- edy for wbhmen is always with- in reach. ) Read the symptoms, suffering and cure recited in the two letters here printed by special request: DeAR Mrs. Prxgaay :—I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and think it is the best medicine for women in the world. I was so weak and nervous that I thought I could notlive from one day to the next. I had falling of the womb and leucorrhcea, and thought I was go- ing into consumption. I had dragging pains in my back, burning sensation down to my feet, and so many miserable feelings. People said that I looked like a dead woman. Doctors tried to cure me but failed. I had given up when I heard of your medicine. I gota bottle. I did not have much faith in it but thought I would try it, and it made a new woman of me. I wish I could getevery lady in the land to try it, for it did for me what doctors could not do.— Mrs. SALLIE CAIG, Baker’s Landing, Pa. GIOTO TG TOTOTO TOTOTOTOTH TOTHTO TS ‘Dear Mgrs. PivkmAM:—I suffered for N\ several years with falling of the womb. Before writing to you I'was treated by some of the best doctors in the city, but they failed to cure me. After taking six bottles of your Vegetable Com- pound I am a well woman. The pain in my back left me after taking the second bottle. Your medicine hasdone for me what the doctors could not do, and I wish all who are troubled with eny female weakness might know its worth.—Mrs. .SABAH HoOLSTEIN, 56 Perry St., Lowell, Mass. Don’t neglect mysterious pains and OGO OOOOOOAH fi- N warning sensations. They indicateserioustrouble and need explaining. Write all about them to a woman who understands these matters, ) Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. - She will advise you without charge. and your letter will be seen and answered by women only. ) Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ) A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Ills. nlnlololololololololololololoInlolnlololololnlo] AU I DD MOLOIOLOTOL DLOIOL - e - e e et s - ( - e - e ADVERTISEMENTS. midd/e-of-the-week attractions: ‘“‘good goods over 100 dozen children’s | three - ‘school hose, heavy | quallty, corduroy hosiery Hibbed” gatter ton; attractions [25%,.8:"* spiived | spliced Oc 120 dozen misses’ black fine maco cot- ton_hose, narrow ribbed, spliced heels heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10. and lo(-'ii dnuhlel aoles.l asé color and seamless, sizes 10 IR LI ' ° 163c 8 dozen boys' black hose, extra heavy quality of fine maco cotton, silk finish, narrow ribbed, double knees, extra spliced heels and toes, fast color and seamless, slzes 6 to 1 19¢ 3 2000 yards, 17-inch attractions 3. twane "2l linen, bleached, red for the bordér, .5 yards to each customer as| housewife far &= 56 i | lasts. 5 dozen Turkish towels, unbleached, | 21x41 inches, heavy qualty, ab- 116 sorbent | Fruit of the Loom muslin, 36 inches wide, bleached, per yard... 60‘ 1052 pillow cases, hemmed, heavy | uality muslin. with a 2-inch hem. | 45x36 inches. each 50x36 inches, each 54x36 inches, each 75 pairs white blankets, 60x74 inches, | heavy, fleecy, sort that sells -uick, | pink and blue borders take an early look at them, per pair Tc | .fc i sce the handkerchief bl sale display 61 dozen ladles’ swiss embroidered | scalloped edge, embroidered with lace | edge and Marfe Antoinette lace {()g ! borders, each 61 dozen ladies’ embroidered | 5¢| 117 dozen ladies’ unfon linen embroid- | ered, scalloped and gage of hem-| stitched borders, bought by the thou- sand and not boxed, bought to {4, | give you special value 943, 937, 939, 941, swiss scalloped edge handkerchiefs.. we can say without any fear of contradiction that every item mentioned here is sold as close as any firm can sell ¥ o ’ we make a strong feature of tabie linen and domestics look them > unlaundered, of good shirt- gents’ [ musiin, Teinforced back i and front, all-linen bosom, shirts: it S and o bands, in all size collars but 18; 100 dozen, we use a strong adjective here, they are magnificent shirts for 95 a quarter . we put on sale to-day faney twenty varletles of 343 all suitings in poplins, SUitings fon.;" traver sufings, fancy checks, matalasse effects. plaids, etc., see display in aisie 1 * 80¢ we sell an extraordinaril dress good silesia in all 7 8ic we offer the 20c qualit; Hale's price . linings colors for at a black w our dress goods novelties work hand in hand with the latest there is in linings. & black bengallne silks for ?llk ladies’ costumes or separate skirts, we are showing ex- items Saitni Vaiues in 10 an $1 20 inch widths, per yard. : black moire velour silks for fall and winter wear; we offer these in chev- ron effects in addition to large moire designs, 22 inc] we've hit on a handy and easy way of let- ting you buy quickly of the the odds and ends of Cook the Cool crockery stock, we've made up four fables, as follows: crockery do e, lic and Toe, 36 table contains lass stock fruit dishes, decorated frujt saucers, after dinner coffee cups and saucers, individual platters and vegetable dishes, egg cups, pepper and salt shakers. 5c table offers glass sugar sifter, oil jugs, milk pitchers, sugar bowls, gold band mugs, 5-inch bakers and platters. The 10c and 15¢ tables offer equal inducements. 945, 947 Market St. HON. D. E. McKINLAY WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON PROTECTION —AND— SINGLE TAX e METROPOLITAN TEMPLE TO-NIGHT! MECHANICS AND LABORING MEN SPECIALLY INVITED. MISSION NATIVE SONS' HALL, SEVENTEENTH ST., NEAR VALENCIA. HON. C. L. PATTON, HON. W. F. FITZGERALD, HON. D. J. MURPHY AND OTHER SPEAKERS. TO-NIGHT! FOR. .. PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C.FREESE INDEFENDENT NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP- ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. . . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... « DR. C. C. O’DONNEL FOR CORONER AND THE DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. a4 RIODES BORDEN Supertor Court... DEMOCRATIC, ‘NON-PARTISAN AND PEO- TY NOMINER. PLE'S PAR' DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEETINGS. MAYOR PHELAN, FRANKLIN K. LANE, BARCLAY HENLEY AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THR ISSUES OF THE DAY ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, e AP sixth—Duveneck's Hall, Thirty 1004 Twenty- ] -first—Lodge Hall, Polk and Sacramento sts. Thirty-second—Grand Central Hotel, Third st., between Bryant and Brannan. Under the auspices of the Democratic City and County Committee. M. JASPER McDONALD, Chatrman. THOMAS J. WALSH, Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON=-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR... SHERIFF, T. F. BONNET, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR AUDITOR... JOHNH.GRADY REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. VTALS FRENCH.. REMEDY.. Kightly Emissions, ‘Wasting Diseases and all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitall Power and Pailing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Cons: tion. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALI Bo other. Oan be carried in the vest pocket. ?’fllfl X s Cireular Preo. - Address ALUMET OUKE 0., 384 Dearborn st., Chicage Bold by Owl Drug Co.. 8. F., and Oakland. rmotosasrnED yrox 1173 st Day. TP 10th Day. ML, = ABOVE 30th Day. RESULTS. 1tquickly & surely removes Dreams vil BRUSHES &2 38 us houses, biiiiard tables, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE PARTY NOMINEE. . bookbind - makers, « .nners, ‘b-v-n‘ !l‘h ers. ,::;"I“", ers, stabl !mm.pt‘::mm' tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramante &2