The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1898, Page 2

TIE “SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER" 29," 1898 1 principally upon the recommendation of | superior officers: It is necessary, how- 3 over, to have the board take the numer- ous recommendations which’ have been made and Sify them in Such a man- ner as will enable the President to award the medals according to the merits | of the different officers and men. 1T CHCKAMAUG 5% TR JLLEGAL i TO RAISE THE MAINE | Investigating Board 1S|a san Francisco Company Applies to| Trans-Missouri Decision | Pleased. | the Navy Department for Au- Clinched. [ y Dep: | thority to Proceed. | 7 | WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—The Armc! g recking Company of San Fran o has | WATER NOT CONTAMINATED madc s i : made request upon the Navy Depart- | | ment for authority to raise the battle- Maine. The company ce in raising vessel and representations have been | JOTNT TRAFFIC CASE DEFINITE- made to the department as to its ability LY SETTLES ALL POOLING. to accomplish the task in Havana har- ONE ACCUSATION SEEMINGLY | UNFOUNDED. | wants the | U "“‘";“;H‘“ = | Opinion of Solicitor General Richards on the Result of the Decision Many Expressions of Commendation by Members of the Methods L 1 | It is prob: Pursued at Sternberg | ernment does not wan > ship, tl Just Handed Tiospital. comy will _exhibit her in different Down. x large seacoast cities of the United States. | firm sald last night that Speclal Dispatch to The Call. eard of the Acme Wreck- | Special Dispatch to The Call. it might be the | ggregation recently al purpose of raising | General ing Comy though ame 28.—Solicitor who had WASHINGTON, Oct. John K. Richards, of some ed for the speci the Maine. 28— ion | CHATTANOOG ar vestiga ntire day in Tenn., Oct. ng comm: secting the si Park i ! T elaw of the big San Fran- | [ | Joint Traffic Association case before the NEW YORK CAPITAL IS ing two days, has been the subject of Commission, | | W. R. Grace & Son and Charles E. Flint Are Seeking a Nicaragua Canal Concession. AGO, Oct. 28—Lyman E. hority for the statement that rk the engineer of ection began at -d all points of 1 near its bor- y any way in- s in Chickamaug | guidance of General Boynton, | Supreme Court of the United States, AL P, Stewart, u member of | BEHIND THE PROJECT and whose brilliant argument, occupy- | 7 i i much favorable comment by members of the Supreme Court bench and bar, was questioned to-day, after he had an s . The in tle station and, cove: in the park ar been Cooley the the railroad interests of the country. case clinches the decision in the trans- Missouri case, holding that the law ap- ve plies to railroads and prohibits all the opdon '1“! agreements in restraint of interstate e e | trade and commerce, whether the re- ext October if | straint be reasonable; in addition, it ments can be made | holds explicitly that the law is consti- e e harles supply was taken e p s United nment this w 1 ot, but In c s given to this ticisms which source of the found the kes action e no_eff ey ed in the trans the joint traffic cted his entire argument to this point, urging that Congress could not declare illegal and prohibit reason- able contracts. The freedom of con- LIKELY IN KANSAS rot r but in case. | Soldiers’ Votes Will Decide Many FPheips dire n made that the 2 7% being of eddies, | , by an overflow after a Contests and Greatly Delay the Result. Betts, who| TOPEKA, Oct. 28.—The members of the | tract guaranteed by the constitution in the loca- | First Battalion of the Twentieth Kansas forbade it, he insisted. The answer of dmitted that | Regiment, which has sailed from San | the court to this w that railroads en- Francisco for Manila, carry ballots with | JOY public franchises, they perform public services and when engaged in i interstate commerce are subject to the will vote on as officers iway between Honolulu and Ma- the latur see. sentiment of the people against in- especial atten- | an engineer- | d while he to to be quoted, it w i interest he man > dropped the strikin chosen 0; What {ving the return e jurious monopolies can find legitimate one month after ion through laws passed by their entatives as enforced by the repre: court. ted that competition destroys rates, too, but nevertheless 1 sentiment among the ilroad monopolies and now predi cations confront tt a sett | people against r majority of the ame opinion. ¢ expressions of com- in favor AMERICAN INTERESTS ARE SAFE IN CHINA [ 570F e States, some in their con- 2 stitutions and some in their laws, have Admiral Dewey Reports That EVery- prohibited the consolidation of compet- al, and General Dodge RULING OF SUPREME COURT WHITES FEAR MORE TROUBLE charge of the Government's side of the | states that Columbia Joe and nine war- the controversy concerning| . Sl RAwr B Cesgla i r " aion 6f The camp, ThEliGIng | o i 5 Woktiors b fhole ator 1 e | M5, Bidunds sud. -~ Uhe GETHE and Lei hospitals; the | option S Sconcashlon from the | SRLSETUSE O dec illegal ‘every vhich water was Y ment to construct an | contract, combination in the form of , including the 1 not from Chicago, | trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in re- Sp: nd the ‘]mn;t ork. According to the | straint of trade or commerce among Creek at which the Mr n the | the several States’ The joint traffic| “‘“tr_,‘l:’_“""”V pany. | tutional when thus applied, even to| 32 tlbutar = | reasonable agreements in restraint of wn as Cave spring | MANY COMPLICATIONS e rined the camp. The | " “The constitutionality of the act was when regulations of Congress. ind no v the ultimate result of the de- ey C: cision will be it is impossible to say. | rhich establish important prin- ly affect, not simply courts, in a way one cannot | It is gratifying to believe that | \ I know it has been and is in-| of unrestrained competition. | mark that it was a| thing Is Quiet Now at ing lin Congress’ interstate act pro- tuation so Peking hibited pooling, which is simply one e housed < yde of preventing combinations to iffin, in GTON, Oect. 28.—Admiral| keep up rate said it would i the Navy Department Fhere are men of thought who insist is quiet at Pek that | that regulation should supplant compe- | attention to the T troupies are a inated, and ion, but the people do not think so rious camps to one | that Ameri interests i are not t. In fact, competition is the recog- e depth and localities of | {n danger. he Petrel is at Taku, the pized underlying basis of social and in- s 1 the ation ientsin no As upon wk n Novembe to send the The Boston ha: for Chefu. auxuiary ruiser 1 caught fire 3 ers, is tion and will dustrial and political life in this coun- try. Competition goes along with free- dom, with independent action. The country was founded-on the principles of liberty and equality. Its founders sought to secure to every citizen an equal chance under the law—a fair showing in the race of life. “Under this decision, it s left to open competition to secure reasonable- : in rates. It is true the common law requires that rates shall be reasonable. Reach 2|5, does the interstate commerce law. tempt that stream. Taku Nero. ncis PHILIPPINE CUSTOMS. Generals Otis and Rios Formal Agreement. But this is a mere declaration, and : o there is no adequate remedy to enforce | £ MANILA, P. I, Oct. 28.—Colonel Mo- e 4 | the 2 Spanish commander, concluded a commer- | SIVETL 1 O B Aoho he c ] E 3 4 mission power over rates. It has relied | before the cf al @ nent with General Ot ed to ma upon competition to keep them fair. Whether Congress will see fit to take the ra natur: ent competition substitute govern- mental regulation, remains to be seen.” ALL HER PROPERTY Spani Tloilo, Cebu or mbomar ¢loban, Catbalogan, Mi ago they will require Spanish 1d a guarantee of legitimate “For Dumagueta, Camaguein and Cycan they will r the sanction of General Rio: i Visayan ports is forbidd the right of s prohibit crew or authorized to cl an_article ong other thing: at he ysicians tell attendants to to patients who d and not to These d, in the of the heard othe; their helpe w | hs with the view o C h in all cases, and he can from landing. - ner: reserves had s T | Olographic Will of Miss Winnie Davis Filed for Probate in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.—The will of Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The President | has made the following appointments: | Stephen P. Parchet of Maryland to be | | interpreter to the United States Consulate > of tho! \d patients. ) LD sula : . ) Rn Drox ol ok Talhe & il Hankow, Chir Surgeon Nelson | Miss Winnie Davis has been filed in the s Muipronouncedigs false all s |y Fwarno: to be medi Civil District Court. The document is in W 5 . T8l g 00 Dr. Charles F. Cralg, bm-!o"inlnfzistl ass tant Engi- O{Y)g _‘im r"r,m and is very brief. It of the Sternberg Hospital, was also ex- | ederick C. mnf N., to be | Teads as follows: amined. He questioned especially | chief engineer, with rela rank of lieu-| I, Varina Annie Davis, being of sound With reference to the water supply of | tenant. — Assi Paymaster John P.| mind, on this the 1ith of February, 189, Tt feamp, and et ed the toilon | Mertiam, S UEE: to be past tant | and about to sail for Egypt, write this . FieXixettn pinion | B aster, with relative rank of lieu- | my last will and testament.' I give an that the water taken from the Chicka- | § | bequeath to my beloved mother, Varina Jefferson Davis, everything I ant, junior grade. mauga River through the pipe system Sden il | Howell < vas purer than that in the wells and | have, both real and personal propert springs of the grounds. He said he D?’?t_hs at s“f_‘ Juan. . |and any returns that may come from my had found some sewer bacilli in one | . WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The following | literary work, stocks, bonds or moneys of which I die possesed. I Deg her to give a remembrance out of my jewelry to my | dear cousin, Anna Smith, and to my dear, dear old nurse, Mary Ahearn. .dy N 0N | gispatch from Major General Brooke has | though no typhold | | 7" ecelved at the War Department: | so found impurities o Lok : ; o ol e of ike s‘:{: 'I"lp'f:\?':\‘(r)n;. 28—Died October 27, or two of the well He ate springs. He had made two analyses of | Brivate Tetet 7 _ | dear mother is to judge what she would the water from the river, one before the | Bajley, Co: Ly B, Tirst Kentucky, |like to give to my sister, Margaret Hayest freshet and the other after it, and | typhaid; Private Talmadge, reported on | and her children, to remember me by. 1 it to be entirely. wholesome | the 20th, belongs to Company G, not H, | know fhe will k}m"!’ Wh;lfll. :V‘l'hlgsonvf;e“ om. a bacteriological standpoint. It| teenth Infantry.” i_!g;ltyl_tflosurl‘nh ls‘ere‘;terfl}ruw Oygr-k 3 was muddy and he thought it should be SR : February 11, 1898, . ! oted. “He had also 'made fests which | Colonel Bryan Improving. “VARINA ANNIE DAVIS.” convinced him that there was no dan- | —_——— SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 28.—Colonel W. J. Bryan, who has been ill at his hotel Since his arrival here, is much improved, and recelved a number of callers to-day. The corps surgeon says he had a slight er-of eddies carrying the water of the | ] reek into the pipes. | > sed the opinion that | are capable of prov- | TUNNELED THEIR WAY TO FREEDOM ing a dec urce of disease infection | form of typhoid fever. Calonel Bryan and he afled bacterfological {ests |says he s not il enough to require his | Six Desperate Prisoners Make Their showing that they carried’ typhoid | ®ife to make the journey here from Escape From a Colorado upon their feet. He, also said | Neoraska — Jail. B Young Blaine Must Go. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Captain James G. Blaine’s personal appeal to the Presi- dent for the latter to overlook his esca- pades at San Francisco and Honolulu and to retain him in the army did not work. | Blaine was to-day ordered mustered out | because “his services are no longer re- | quired.” | | had macerated a number of | ich had been placed on sugar regnatéd with the germ and had procured from them a pure typhoid bacillus culture. HONOR MEDALS FOR. HEROES OF THE WAR Orders for a Board of Officers to De- termine Who Shall Be the | Recipients. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.—The following DENVER, Oct. 25.—A’ special to the News from Boulder, Colo., says: About 6:30 o'clock this afternoon it was discov- ered that five inmates of the County Jall had made their escape by tunneling un- der the wall. They are John J. Cassidy, who was to-day sentenced to life im- &rlsonmcnz for the murder of William owe at Sugar Loaf; George and Edward Rowe, sentenced to four and a half and six years respective.y, for cattle steal- ing; Nick Boucher, awaltlng trial for as- sault to murder, and John Baptiste, serv- ing a three months’ sentence for larceny, With_ case knives and pleces of wood they had dug down six feet and tunneled eight feet to the outside of the wall, hid- Coalo i Major Bement Seriously IlL WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—A cable from Manila_announces the serious illness of Major Robert B. C. Bement of the Volun- teer Engineers. He was appointed from 8t. Paul. He is down with a bad case of order has been Idsued by the War De- | tybhold fever. RS e uact one bt the 4 % 1 cages. hey had een at work several By, dircction of the Secretary of War | Death of an Army Veteran. days. No trace of the escapes has bee 2 board of officers will assemble at Wass.| LONDON. Oct. Z.—Major A. W. Bil| founa. 2 . lings of Brooklyn died in London yester- day. Major Billings went West as a boy, and at the outbreak of the war enlisted as a private in the army from lowa, ris- ing to the rank of major and acting pro- vost marshal of the Western Division. Failed for a Large Amount. ington, D. C., November 9, 1898, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the purpose of making recommendations for brevet promotions, the award of medals of honor and certificates of merit for the officers and enlisted men who partici- pated in the campaigns of Santlago, the SLAIN BY HER UNCLE. A Kansas Girl Shot Because She Re- fused to Wed Her Relative. LENORA, Kans., Oct.: 28.—Willlam EI- lott followed Miss Fannle Lashell and Philippines and Porto Rico. Following is ety the detall of the board: . Brigadier Gen:| LONDON, Oct. %8.—The. fallure..is an-|HST Sister home from s dance last night, eral Theodore Schwan, U. 8. V. (colonel | nounced of ‘H: S. Nichols, the well-known | whe ‘taen 15 Suce her Bt e assistant adjutant general, U. StAAS), ublisher of rare and curious works. His{named on the street. Ir-ie then nng [h:: iabilities are estimated at $520,000. ————— Yo Cure a Coid'in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AIl druggiets refund the money if it falls to oure. 2ec. The Kenulne:has L. B, Q. on eachtablet. Brigadier General H. V. Boynton, V., Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Carter, as- sistant adjutant general, U, 8. A. The adjutant general will furnish the board with all the Information necessary for its action. The awards will be made shots into his own body, and may die. hicago three g he Is tne in pa; ner the result Elllott came here from weeks ago. . Notwithstane girl’s uncle, he had persiste attentlons. The shooting was of her refusal to marry him. ilroads out of the operation of the | 1 law of trade, and for independ- | LEFT TO HER MOTHER | white man named George Cutting were | OREGON INDIANS COME INTO CAMP Columbia Joe Promises To Be Good. i UIESEL o | | FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CUM- | MINGS CREEK BATTLE. | "Bedskins Take to the Mountains Af- | ter Five of Their Number Are Riddled With Bullets. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKER CITY, Or.,, Oct. 28.—A tele- phone message from Canyon City | riors came into Prairie City to-day and informed the citizens that there would | be no further bloodshed. Great ex-| | citement prevails and the settlers fear further trouble, as the number of bad | Indians is increasing and they are well | armed. Settlers to-day telephoned to Baker | City for a large number of rifles and ammunition. They say they are able to take care of themselves and will easily subdue the Indians upon the ar- rival of the firearms. Cutting was buried at Canyon City this afternoon. Dr. Ashford of Canyon City respond- ed to a summons from Cummings| Creek, the scene of yesterday's battle | between whites and Indians, in which George Cutting was killed. Three of | the wounded will die, making a total of seven Kkilled since the trouble began. Late advices show that a party of Indians, supposed to be Columbias, | camped on the right fork of the John Day River, near Izee, lost two of their horses. They accused a rancher of stealing them and demanded that he | give them up. On his denial of any | knowledge of the horses, the Indians proceeded to enter his barn to see if the horses were there. The rancher opened fire on the Indians, but failed to hit them. They at once left and re- turned to their camp. Last Tuesday John Hide, while riding on the range, was shot at by the Indians. Wednes- day a posse of citizens numbering | about twenty started out to find the | Indians and came on them about five | | miles from Izee, which is about fifty- | five miles from Canyon City. A fight| took place, in which one Indian and a | killed. The fight became too warm for | the Indians and they struck Into the mountains. Part of the posse fol- lowed them and yesterday had a fight with them, in which five Indians were killed. ——— |DANGER OF INDIAN OUTBREAK IS PAST Nye County Settlers Do Not Fear an Uprising of the A Shoshones. CARSON CITY, Oct. 28.—The silence re- garding the trouble between the Sho- | shones and the white settlers of Nye | | County was broken by the receipt of a | special to the Carson Weekly stating that | the men who went from Austin to aid the | Nye County ranchers had returned, and had no further apprehension of trouble. The barricade around McLeod's house | has been taken away, but fifty mounted | extra police patrol the neighborhood. The deputy Sheriff of Midas and the people | on_the Upper Reese River still fear the | Indians may do mischief, but it is be- lieved the armed police will be able to | quell any disturbanc T..e Piutes in this vicinity have been in- formed of the threatened outbreak, the news of which was brought here by Deer- foot Jim, a Shoshone scout, who claims to have covered the distance on_foot, about 210 miles, in ninety hours. When interviewed Deerfoot told the cause of the_trouble, through an interpreter, as ollow: “Ballard, a_drunken Indian, and a white man named McLeod, took a'load of hay to Midas from Reese River. On the way home a bottle of whisky which Ballard | carrfed in his pocket broke, and in the | quarrel which ensued on the seat the | Indian cut McLeod about the head and | | face with a knife. Later, when both en- deavored to settle the difficulty, upon alighting from the wagon, McLeod kicked the Indian about the face and head. The Indian was taken to Midas and placed in | | jail in a dying condition. His people are | greatly inflamed against McLeod, and Ballard's brothers threaten to kill him on | sight.” Deerfoot added that if Ballard should die McLeod would not be the only white | who would suffer for it. | EMPEROR WILLIAM Oct. 28.—The Em- Germany were JAFFA, Palestine, peror and Empress of yesterday after a hot and tiring eight- hour drive from Haifa, by the German residents. Their majesties proceeded to- day on horseback to the camp at Babol- wad and expect to reach Jerusalem on Saturday. HAIFA, Palestine, Oct. 28.—Replying yesterday to the address of welcome in behalf of the German Catholics of Pales- tine, Emperor Wiliam said he was pleased to seize the opportunity of de- claring < “once’ and for all, that my Catholic subjects may always be sure of my Imperial protection, when and where it may be required.” e anis OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Postmasters A})p_oi;lted and Addi- tional Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Lyman T. Mowry, an attorney of San Francisco, ar- rived in Washington to-day, accompan- ied by Eng Hok Fong. They are here on legal business. Postmasters appointed — California: Lloyd’ W. Ostrom, West Palmdale, Los Angeles County, vice Charles S. Beath, resigned. Oregon—B. Y. Root, Dewey, Yamhill County, vice P. W. Watkins, resigned; Danfel Bornek, Plush, Lake County, vice Tda Patterson, resigned; Stewart Simpson, Susanville, Grant County, vice Rasmus Nelson, resigned. Washington—P. M. Cole, Allyn, Mason County, Vice Hannah °Campen, re- signed; C. F. Striekmeier, Stella, Cowlitz County, vice Augustus Herring, removed: R. J. Whitney, ~Victor, Mason County, vige Frank Ludington, dead. ensions have been granted as follows: California—Original: Pardon A. Davis, Homestead, $6; Samuel J. Shaw, Pasa- dena, $8; Joseph Deviney, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8. Reissue—David Nichols. Garden Grove, $12. Original, widow, ete.— Alice E. Winans, San Jose, §12; Susan A. Cain, Red BIuff, $12; Mary A. Seward, Santa Rosa, $8. Mexican war widows— Maria S. Solomon, Santa Rosa, $8 Oregon—Original: William H. Beldeler, Gold Hill, $8; Charles W. Barber, Cornu- copia, $6. ‘Fhe postoffice at Cotrtage Grove, Siski- vou County, Cal., has been discontinued. s - Brick Warehouse Burned. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 28—The Kern County Land Company's big brick ware- house at Famoso station was destroyed by STARTS FOR JERUSALEM warmly welcomed on thelr arrival here | fire last nlqhh The flames were discov- ered about 10 o'clock near the office. Tne loss is estimated at $10,000. CUBANS LOTH T0 RETURN TO WORK Still Striving to Main- tain Their Army. GEN. WOOD AT MANZANILLO FRICTION INCREASES BETWEEN GOMEZ AND GARCIA. Lieutenant Young of the Navy En- thusiastically Received on His Return to the Scene of His Big Fight. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. MANZANILLO, Oct. 28 —The United States gunboat Hist arrived here to- night with General Leonard Wood, commander of the military department of Santiago, accompanied by Lieuten- ent Matthew Hain. On landing, Gen- eral Wood was closeted with Colonel Pettit and his adjutant and he was subsequently received by Colonel Pet- tit'’s entire regiment. General Wood then visited the barracks, hospitals, palaces, custom house and postoffice. Colonel Pettit reports that the Cuban general, Rios, is apparently making every effort to prevent the disbanding of his troops. The Cuban commander wishes all the sugar estates in the neighborhood to tell him howmany men | they can employ and he will guarantee to supply all that are required. The planters unanimously refuse to fall in with such an arrangement, considering that it would be a trades union of the worst possible kind and would tend to keep up the Cuban militarv organiza- tion, which in the interests of the isl- ands, the planters are very anxious to break up. In their opinion it would be better to have no commerce than to at- tempt it on such conditions. There is no sickness in Colonel Pet- tit's regiment and yellow fever has been unknown here for several years. Lieutenant Lucien Young, the com- mander of the Hist, created more ex- | citement on landing than even General Wood himself. Crowds gathered at the wharf to see the young commander who, with Lieutenants Holm and Jun- gen, of the Hornet and Wampatuck, de- feated a whole flotilla of Spanish gun- boats at Manzanillo on July 1, last. The people of Manzanillo considered Lieu- tenant Young a hero and a terror and think he ought' to be an admiral Although the Spanish battery in that memorable engagement continued to bombard the American gunboats, it is generally admitted here that it was the shooting of the Hist that caused people to flee to the mountains. Lieutenant Victor Blue, who has been Inspecting the wrecks of the Spanish gunboats, considers it quite impractica- ble to raise them, but he believes that the Spanish steamer Purissima Concep- cion, which the Spaniards ran ashore in the hope of saving her cargo when pur- sued by an American warship, can be raised, as she appears to be in good condition. A local merchant, however, claims to have purchased the hull and its contents from the Spanish authori- ties. The Cuban general, Jesus Rabi, paid a visit to Manzanillo yesterday and was enthusiastically received by the Cuban element. According to reports of the Cuban Assembly at ‘Santa Cruz del Sur, Gen- eral Garcia has been chosen permanent chairman of the organization. General Gomez is expected there to-morrow or next day, and it appears that the Ces- pedes faction believes it can count upon the help of General Gomez to break the authority of Garcia. The Cespedes fac- tion expects Gomez to appoint a court- martial to try Garcia for offenses cov- ering practically everything from mur- der to petty larceny. The probability is that Gomez, recognizing Garcia's ascendency in the Assembly, will not force the i “The Dead Body,” by H. G. Wells, author of “The War of the Worlds,” in next Sunday’s Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. U O Oap O O ORp Op O OO e O O, Do you realize that you are not Do you find your strength failing has been sapping the very life and knowledge mar_your life? your health. DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: say that it has helped me wonderfully. M; veins are hardly noticeable. The drains and am glad to say the rupture is one-third Belt has done all you have claimed for it. if you will try it. Don't put it off. Office hours, 8 &. m. to 8 p.'m.; Su gtreet; Denver, b North Matn Colo.. M n street. OO OO SO OauOpOsnOgaO g OmuUsnl ou Want Strength? Then it is time for you to look serfously to You need such a remedy as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, from which you can absorb new strength and vitality. remedy for any one who is weak in vitality, from whatever cause. __ A Grand Remedy for Weak Men. Six weeks ago I received your Beit, and I am proud to Toning and invigorating In its action, it has made hundreds of vig- orous men out of as many weak, despondent fellows. “Three Classes of Men” Is a very valuable treatise on the restoration of strength. out a means by which you can become strong. to any address, or can be had on application at the office. Act to-day in a matter which concerns the hap- piness not only of yourself, but of your family and friends, or your fu- ture. You should not delay. , Call or address, DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Market Btreet, Corner Eearny, San Fransisse. n Res, Caly 203 Portiand, Or.. 33 Washington ith street; Mont., FREEMEN BOW AT LIBERTY'S SHRINE Rededication of Old In- dependence Hall. WITH SONG AND ORATORY CLOSING EXExCISES OF PHILA-| DELPHIA’S FEACE JUBILEE. Third of the Great Street Pageants | Given Over to the Trades, Which Make a Grand Civie Display. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—Philadel- phians and their visitors again poured into the streets to-day to seek positions to witness the third and last of the great Peace Jubilee processions. To- | day’s procession was purely of a cxvic! character, and was a most fitting wind- up of the week’s jubilee, the emblems of peaceful industry following the display of the nation’s prowess in war. The exercises of the day opened with the rededication of old Independence Hall, the historic building from which the Declaration of Independence was read to the neople of the new Republic on July 4, 1776. The buildings which had from time to time since that date been added for use as offices of the munici- pal authorities have all been recently removed, and the famous hall is now in its original form, as it was 120 years ago, when occupied by the United States Congress and the national Gov- ernment officials. The redeication exercises were pre- sided over by Governor Hastings and were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Brownson. The anthem, “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” was sung by 3000 pupils of the public schools, accompanied by the First Regiment Band. The memorial poem, composed by Mrs. Florence Earle Coates, dedicated to the Peace Jubilee, was read by Daniel W. Hutchins, prin- cipal of one of the public schools. The anthem “Columbia” was sung by the pupils and then followed the ora- | tion by Mayor Charles Warwick. Upon the conclusion of theceremonies the great audience hurried to positiops from which to see the monster proces- sion. A stand covered the sidewalk in front of 4¢he historic hall, erected for occupancy during the parade by the 3000 school children who had partici- pated in the dedication exercises. | The mammoth trade display: or| what was known as the civic parade, started from Broad and Cumberland | streets promptly at 11 o’clock headed by | Major General R. S. Snowden and his staff of thirty mounted aids. | The parade was one of the greatest in the history of the country. It was di- vided into ten divisions, and it is estl- mated that there were 50,000 men in line besides at least 150 floats represent- ing almost every manufacture and manufacturing interest. There were 110 bands of music in line. The weather was most delightful. WILL BE RUN “WIDE OPEN.” Attractions for the Closing Days of the Omaha Exposition. OMAHA, Oct. 28.—At midnight Monday, October 31, the gates of the Trans-Missouri Exposition will close.for good, and plans | have been made to make the last two days the greatest of the entire five months. Sunday all rules will be thrown to the winds and everything will be run “‘wide open.” Visitors will be admitted to all the buildings and every attraction on the Midway will be at its best. Excur- sions will be Tun from all directions and the low rates, inciuding one-half cent a miles for a radius of 500 miles, are expected to bring the largest crowd to the exposi- tion in one day, not excepting President's day, when nearly 100,000 people were in attendance. tigemiog s Large Cargo of Salmon. VANCOUVER, Oct. 28. —The British ship Illaila, 1145 tons, Captain A. M. Da- vis, has cleared at the New Westminster Custom-house for Liverpool with a cnrfo of 54.826 cases of salmon, valued at $274,- 130. This is the third of this year's Frazer River salmon fleet to clear. the man you should be at your age? you, exposing the great drain that ambition out of you? Does this It is a grand back doesn’t bother me, and the varicose ave almost stopped. the size it was before using the Belt. I remain, yours truly, J. W. RICHARDS, Virginta City, ‘Nev. I am much Improved, The It will cure you, It will point It is sent sealed, free KOT IN DRUG STORES. 4 Sanden’s Electric Belt stores 1 st | MAKE Dr. R nor vel H ot our offics. o (GAGE and NEFF TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! UNIVERSITY NIGHT —FOR— GAGE and NEFF NDER THE AUSPICES OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS —OF THE— UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA —AND— STANFORD UNIVERSITY e Woodward’s Pavilion HON. W. R. DAVIS WILL PRESIDE. SPEECH BY GEN. W. H. L. BARNES. ADDRESSES BY UNIVERSITY MEN. RECEPTION TO HON. HENRY T. GAGE. PRIZE SONGS. MUSIC BY THE STANFORD BAND OF 30 PIECES. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEETINGS. MAYOR PHELAN, FRANKLIN K. LANE, BARCLAY HENLEY, DR. WASHINGTON DODGE AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAXERS WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY ON MONDAY,(ZTC_TOBER 31, Thirty-second—Potrero Opera House, Ten- nessee street, between Seventeenth and Eigh- teenth. Thirty-second—Grand Central Hotel, 530 Third street. TUESDAY, NOVEMBTR 1, Fortieth—Richmond Hall, Fourth avenue and Clement street. Under the auspices of the Democratic City and County Committee. M. JASPER McDONALD, Clalrman. THOMAS J. WALSH. Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR. PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C. FREESE INDEFPENDENT NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), T.EPTTRLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AXD POP- ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. .. CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER For Judge of the BHU]]ES B[]RDEN superior Court... (NCUMBENT.) DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTISAN AND PEO- PLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. FOR AUDITOR... JOHNH.GRADY REGULAR DEMOCRATIC Al'D PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... DR. C. C. O’DONNELL FOR CORONER AND THL DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. ~ PERFECT MEN DO NOT DESPAIR! Do notSuf. fer Longer! Th.r‘:x‘ and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very worstcuses of Nervous Debllity are abiolutely_cured by PERFECTO TABLETS. Give promp relief ton- g e ll" ory ard the waste tal powers, incur s indiscretions or excosses of early years, Impart vigor and potency to every funo- tion. Brace up the system. Give bloom to the chieeks and lustre to the syes of oung or old. One 30¢ box renew Nergy. xes at eTE 82.50 & complete guaranteed AT O R o e erywhere. or mal in plain e T e o b B B B0ld by Owl Drug Co., San Fran. and Oakland. fiohey | ASHS:BITTER cn BETTER'THAN PILLS. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE D. 1ANA BITTERS, s great Mexican :-11&4!: gives m‘.lmTf(nE strength to sexual organs. Depoi, 823 Market. 1