The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1899 9 A MOUNTAIN SLIDES INTO THE FRASER Course of the River @l- tered by a Monstrous Avalanche. Seeking a New Channel, Waters Inundate the Fertile Nicola Valley. was received Pences Bridgs, haw had the effect of here late this after- the Canadian Pa- anging part in twain. ng a repetition of the big Ashero h a roar that cc w ““where he is at,” for the , has become a broad, Taser, ajes- nt floods in t gh a large ranch o charge large. Some bmerged. It S near this g St MM DISPLAYS MOST ENDURMNCE Wins the Twenty-Four Hour Race. perate e He succeeded in catching them napping and gained a | tried to e b HEART - BREAKING SPRINTS PEN TEOUSAND PEOPLE SEETHE FINISH. , lost p thre last night, and he made a brave struggle to re who had the misfortune to Wheelmen | c8ITy number 13 on his back, trailed MER | long painfully at the tail end of the 1 gh the morning. He was i ed { came on the track for a prac me of the fastest men & e tacked on in the hope of gain- o p. Their efforts were less, i1 Miller, the six-day champien, who fallen to the rear because of mach trouble, stole two laps on the bunch. Miller was the first of the en leaders to leave the track. eshest man in the race, and to get away from the leaders by dden sneaking sprint caused his great anxiety. * QUAY'S CHARGE OF ' UNFAIRNESS ARGUED Battle of the Senator to Have the Charges Against Him Carried to a Higher Court. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.—Argument rd in tate Supreme Court the petition of United States hard R. Quay and ADV_RTISEMENTS. NO FAITH CURE. ertiorari to re- T court fromthe Quar- STUART'S TABLETS. DYSPEPSIA ng against them charging conspira: The de: Stomach Troubles and In-| spiracy Anyway, Whether | C2SBieT Have F Them or Not. ants are charged with con- hn S. Hopkins, former unct Peopie’s Bank, in at bank. aver In the petition the d the belief that they n a fair and impartial trial in the Philadeiphia County Court, claiming that the dismissal of their de- murrers and other adverse decisions in | the preliminary proceedings had dem- onstrated that there was prejudice against them on the part of the trial Judge (Finletter). t digest your food > you an appetite, e your flesh rves and heart, but ® Fs n, they contain nd peptones necessary ation of all nty bench (Gordon) with aiding in ging the prosecution, and that the latter was influenced by political en- mity and was undu hastening the , and they will do when taken r meals, whether t they will or not. stomach, make | £ nerves, in the e tan do it, and of wholesome food not what we eat, us good. are soid sts at 50 cents for or by mall from Marshall, Mich. ! soning the minds of members of the Legislature and thus defeating the re- election of United States Senator Quay. Eloguent arguments were made to- day in support of the petition by At- torney David T. Watson of Pittsburg and Rufus Sharpley of Philadeiphia, and in opposition to the motion by ex- District Attorney Graham. Over three hours were occupied in the delivery of the argument of these three eminent lawyers. The court then took the matter under advisement and | adjourned. FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy being in- | Confirmed by the Senate. jected directly te the WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Senate i seat of those diseases :;_day confirmed these nominations: of the Gesito-Urinary ons: J. Organs, requires mo | D- Yeomans of Iowa, to be an Inter- ehange “hg_ Cure | state Commissioner; R. A. Mosley Jr. B in 1 teo 3| of Alabama, Consul at Singapore; S, —_— Small plainpaek. | A. McFariand, Consul at Nottingham, RE“L by mail, $1 | England. Also a large number of post- GU sold only by g:.utenvulxd pmmafi”:;: in the United | GEO. BENDER & CO., Sole Agents, | States Volunteers, uding the cav- 55802y T Ban Franciaco, Cal | airy regiments. zed p the F. A. Stuart LE BRON'S ge. Co., in the evening his repeated at- urer Haywood on the | s Court of Philadeiphia the | of State funds on de- | They also charged the Judge of the!| trial of the case with the object of poi- | JACKSON DAY IS ENTERTAINED BY EX-GOV. ALTGELD |Omaha Democrats Hold | a Banquet. THOMAS REPLIES T0 WATTERSON Governor-Elect of Colo- rado Speaks Plainly. | MANY ADDRESSES DELIVERED DEVOTION TO THE PARTY | e | SHOULD NOT BE DRAGGED TO | SONG AND DANCE LEVEL. BUT THE FRIEND OF ANARCH- | ISTS IS MOST NOTICEABLE. .‘ : Heaps Abuse Upon the Heads of Re- | " publicans and Compares | | Bryan to Andrew | 1 Jackson. Colonel Sellers’ Platform “Go In for| the Old Flag and an Appropri- | ation” as Good as the Kentuckian’s. Special Dispatck to The Call DENVER, Jan. 7.—The annual cele- bration of Jackson day was held by the Jacksonian Club at Wi Hall to-| night, several hundred members of the | club apd th Soectal Dispatch to The Call OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 7.—What the | members of the Jacksonian Club of this rt was the most suc ful banquet they have ever held took ight in the dining rooms of Pax Hotel. Demoerats from eall| The pri parts of the State Wyere presen and | an addre; | 2y leading Po S. Thomas of C | | Governor-elect Thomas, in the course | of his address, r d to the editerial of Hen Watterson t er Journal, E that Admiral Dewey | and General Fitzhugh Lee be made the| Democratic f 1300, with the | State officials. " of New the guests pf r made the pri addresses. Mr. Altgeld had as his sub- “The Situation.” | . Altgeld began with the asse the principles of repu being eliminated from the Gov-| a moneyed aristocracy | s for was being enthroned. He said t] al It p a sand in high places for jeeete | tonism.” Then he went on to show that | o of and that he always opposed government. Altgeld con- campaign Mr. Depew ispices of | o introducing th audience, among other | the light of Jefferson was | e dial plate of Ham that ng. political platfo al hypocrites ment, and be trv are formulated e 1 If we haw principl ors as standing conveniences. he House of Representatives, where e people was supposed to be | nd the pensioned ringmaster | 2l the vofce of the pes- tives and reducing Repub- n to a condition of pity appropriation. This has mpt. years ago a horde of Hamiltonian | men went to the capital of Illinois e people, but rything in Whe: u find dirty finger marks in the temple of justice or a foul odor in th halls o Hamiltonis ple has e robbing of the people fi art? ’Afld v DULY CELEBRATED | guest | the | Mayor Mayb | dianapolis, | opened with a short address by Ma; | who spoke g and in sentiment | .- ORVAN S THE GUEST OF HONDR Speaks at the Chicago Banquet. | HARPS ON THE MONEY TRUST i AND SAYS SILVER IS YET A BURNING ISSUE. ‘ Incidentally the Nebraskan Repeats Previous Speeches in Which He Opposed Ex- pansion. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | CHICAGO, Jan. T.—The third annual banquet of the Andrew Jackson League was held at the Tremont House here to-night, and on this occasion, as on the two former, William J. Bryan was the f honor. The banquet h: of were turmed into a sea of bunting caught up with festoons of smilax. Life-size portraits of Jackson and of the gu of t hung in opposite ends ¢ being the only portrait dec ayo of Chicago acte ding offi and with Mr. Bryan were Congressmen Lentz of Ohio and chsenof Tlinos, ¥ t, Mayor R of Milwaukee, Mayor Taggart of In William F. McKnight of Grand Rapids, ries K. Ladd of Ke- wanee, Ill, Captain William P. Black and National nitteeman Thomas Gaban of II 3 The exercises of the evening Wwere £ De Harrison, who, before he resumed his seat, introduced as the first speaker of the evening ¢ ssman Hinrichsen, in re: to the toast Congressman Lentz nse “Party Fealty.” explained to his hearers “What Makes eat.” 3 Black of Chicago ot | a President the Repub e visiting Mayors e making brief talks. William F. McKrnight n spoke on“The You M remembered as the hour hangers were driven | temple. Thers will he platform will | from the Dem be no turning back. T Filipinos. le. The Spaniard tc familtonit. plasters his m tions. Mr. Altgeld spoke of the maud of an allfa with England, say t repeating the st jon and the lamb. Taking up financial question, claiming it to be basic and central question of the age, he said that the ratio of 16 to 1 must be adhered to as the opening of that| DESIRABLE EXPANSION | OF LOCAL INDUSTRY Valuable Invention—Is Fire Resist- ant, Elastic and Expedites Work. Used in Many Promi- nent Buildings. The expansion of local industries ts more important to California than the | | acquisition of new possessions. An in- | teresting move in this direction is manufacture of Hartman's electric mer- | tar and dryer in this city. Mr. McKen- drick, the proprietor, is a practical me- chanic who has d d years to per- fecting a composit. for making com- | mon lime mortar hard and durable. The main advantage i3 that the mort | eombined with the hardener will set from forty-elght to seventy-two hour From a sanitary view also it Is import- ant for the reason that lime i one of the best disinfectants, and thel hardened | mortar becomes non-absorbent. It is | also elastic, preventing the cracki | plastering, allowing for the and swelling of wood lat A striking proof of ft: stant was seen at t Hotel fire, where piastering ortgage on remote genera- Governor Thomas was Hon. Tyson S. Dines of Den address on the battle of New Orlears. & We must change our tactics and vert private monopolies into publle e whole public the of the monoj individuals. Let the Government them. This is not state soclalism; it is simply protecting the people, and there- | fore is democracy in its broadest sense. The Eurvpean pecple fight ‘socialism, but get the greatest benefits from ownership. | He declared in faver of ownership of such monopo: | water and street railway systems and | Government ownership of raiiroads. | Said Mr. Altgeld: | Years ago I wrote some articles favor- ing governmental comtrol or regulation | | of ratiroads, but not ownership. Obser- vation has satisfled me this is all futi Instead of a board regulating ti porations the corporations regul board. And if they run against an ho board some friendly Judg to their res- cue and kicks the board ¢ ff the high- | way. At present there seems to be of proteeting the public and restc the people their government, ex. having the Government own the roads. .As between having the corpora- tion own the Government or having tha | Government own the corporation, the | American people will prefer the latter. | He closed his address with a eu | upon Jackson, ending with these words “Amid temptation and threats of de-| struetion he fixed his eye on the star| of justice, shook his fist in the face of | power and delivered the American peo- | R e (g money. It This ; - | saves e in the con- gfimm_fl‘?t&’e “pf:&emge'fi;‘}”“":‘ | Straction of a bullding. A great advan- | th =2 r 3 aeve at | tage is that In sand-finish plaster it gives | they have found one In William J.|a perfectly hard surface, avoidiag the Bryan. common defect of sand finish, disintegra- | COLLECTING TAXES IN CUBA. H Hermann & Swaln, architects, have used | the hardener in several prominent build- | The Spanish System to Be Continued | for a Time. tem- pered with this hardener was subjected | | to & heat of 2000 uegrees Fahrenheit, re- maining unaffected by It. “I have used the hardener in numerous buildings,” said M. J. Lyons, the archi- tect, “among others the Mount Zion Hos- g{(al and the Meyer building, Third and tevenson streets. I am well satisfled ings, the residence of Hermann Shain- | wald, Plymouth Hotel and the new store of M. A. Gunst. *It gives great satis.ac- tion,” said Mr. Herman: “Among oth WASHINGTON, Jan. T—The War| advaniages It ls cspecially valuapie i | i TtmeT finall; 4 hurrying the work in case of repairs.” Departmeént has finally decided to con- ek Ghex have employed &er?ur_ tinue In foree for a time, at least, the system of colleeting taxes in Cuba prac- }dced by the Spanish authorities, but with some important changes made in | the pian in the direction of Hberality | toward the taxpayers and in the hon- esty of administration. The plan is | embodied in a general order which was promulgated by the War Department to-day. It is a noticeable fact that the | burden of collection, amounting to 5 | per cent of the taX, is now assumed by | the Government instead of being im- | posed upon the taxpayers, while the | heavy 10 per cent increase in taxationm, which was levied as one of the last acts of the Spanish administration, is re- mitted, as well as all acorued penalties, | the prevision being made that penalties ] shall not be enforced on taxes now de- | linquent if payment shall be made by | February 28 next. dener In the Langham Hotel, the rest- dence of Father Cottle of St. Brigid's Church _and are now using it in oly Cross Church. e "Ivzmls ve;ly vflnat¥e, 'H;laérll -Ir. Shea, “giving ordinary extra- ty. particu- ity G metal Tathing. 11 i3 aisc claciic and saves money, owing to its rapid set- ting character. 1‘%& ener is used also in the Ma- sonic_Nome In Decoto; the Yo build- ing, Spear and Market streets, tzer & Barth architects; New Poodle Dog, three stories, Mooser & Son architects: S. F. Verein, repairs, Salfield & Kohl- berg; New Sanitarium, Cantral avenue, and residence in Oskland, Havens & Topke architects. Mr. McKendrick has several other val- uable inventions, inciuding a marble fin- ish, which es plaster a surface with as high and as hard a polish as marble the market a new or_glass. He is now pulun{ on blackboard called the “Niger.” It takes chalk readily, erases easily and is cheap- use. s L TR amih & ¥ oung. T Marker strest v et | Advances made on furniture and planos. with | general for all of the above oo | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | ventions. - the | p | 80 hand in hand Gold Democrats to crush out the tru: land’'s administration, The Gold Republ! t upon 1§ to because it is the best | D c they are really expansic voul of tes eneo hom do not desire to clo he rights ven for the adop- Secretary Gage in his Savannah 1 ght be justified tn Mr. Gage the keyhole 0f the ad- because we jook through him s going on within the ex- council chamber. He suggested anthropy and 5 per cent” would | 1 I the new venture. | These are the two arguments which are | always used in favor of conquest. Phil-| anthropy and 5 per eent. The one chloro- | forms the consclence of the conqueror and the other picks the pocket of the| conquered. Some say that philanthropy demands | that we govern the Filipinos for their | own good, while others assert that we must hold the islands because of the pe- | cuniary profit to be derived from them. | I deny the soundness of both arguments. | Forcible annexation will not only be eriminal aggression (to borrow Mr. Me- Kiniey’s language of a year ago), but it | will cost more than it is worth, and the whole people will pay the cost while a few | ‘will reap all the benefits. Still weaker is the argument based upon religious duty. The Christian religion rests upon the doctrine of vicarious suffering and atone- | ment; the colonial policy rests upen the | doctrine of viearious enjoyment. ‘ VANDERBILT-FAIR ’. WEDDING NOT FAR OFF Prospective Groom Will Not Return | to Harvard to Finish the | Year. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—A Tribune spe- cial from Cambridge, Mass., says: | William K. Vanderbilt Jr. will not re-| turn to Harvard. He had not come | back from his Christmas vacation andl an announcement that came to-day of | his decision not to return was not a | surprise. The reason is understood to | be that his father wants his assistance in the work of the Vanderbilt system. Since the illness of Cornelius Vanderbilt the brunt of the work has fallen on William K. Vanderbilt, and his son was expected to join him after this year's college work. His engagement to Miss Fair has changed all plans. It is ex- pected that they will be married in three or four months. | CROKER STIRS UP A HORNETS' NEST Consternation Caused by His Utterances. MANY BOURBONS DISMAYED OTHERS INSIST THAT SILVER IS YET AN ISSUE. The Tammany Chief’s Declaration for Expansion Is Also a Thorn in the Side of Dem- ocrats. Spectal Dispstck to The Call NEW YORK, Jan. 7—The Herald's Washington correspondent sends the following: Mr. Richard Croker has stirred up a hornets’ nest among Demo- crats in Congress. His emphatic decla- | rations in favor of the policy of expan- | and against silver at 1§ to 1 have used antis and Bryanites to a real- tzatio fluence will be exerted against the anti- expansion policy and against free sil- ver. It has tended to widen still further the breach between Eastern Democrats and those of the West and South. Many of the leading men in Mr. Bryan's fol- lowing assume to make light of the matter, but the bitterness of their com- ments shows th realize that Mr, Croker bas struck a severe blow at| their faction by declaring for expan- sion, a large army and navy and against the doctrine of free coinage. “The candidates for the Democratic leadership in the House whose votes will be especially interesting in view of putting Mr. Sul- adership will not on. This e accounted for by the fact that Sulzer's candidacy is not taken 1sly in spite of Mr. Croker’s deter- n to push him for the honor, Mr. Croker’s acticn zer forward for t! discuss the matter for pubiic; may a and each of the other candida h to obtain support from Ne the e Sulzer withdrawing. Representative Bailey of Texas, the had not read M ker's statement. I handed it to ki He read it carefully and then smile blandly and said: “I have nothing to say.” resent leader, of Arkansas, chairman of the fact that Tammany’'s In- | ¢ the National Democratic Committe: that he had not read Mr. Croker’s statement although he had heard in a general way the substance of his ut- terances, which were doubtless expect~ ed to influence certain Democratic Sen~ ators. Senator Jones said he did not have to go to Mr. Croker for advice or counsel on the question of expansion. Senator Jones said as chairman of the National Democratic Committee he was in constant correspondence with leading Democrats in all parts of the country, and therefors was able to form a pretty fair estimate of Demo- cratic sentiment, not only on the sub- Ject of territorial expansion, but also on the financial question. There was a division of opinion among leaders of the party, he admitted, as to the wis- dom of extending the territorial Hmits of the United States so as to include the Philippines. Commenting on M ment that the free s ratio of 1§ to 1 is dead said He was not surp | Croker should make such a statement. | “For,” said he, “Mr. Croker’s vision on such questions does not ext the limits New York C gentlemen who are pronou zies on the death of hen t Croker’s state- er issue at the nator Jones that Mr. . neither is it sleep e a reaffirmatio cago platfs Democratic party ! |loyal to the free free cause. m of expansion direction before next Presi- dential campaign opens.” BILL TO PROVIDE FOR A SUBMARINE CABLE Plan to Connect the United States, Hawaii, Philippines, Japan, China and Australia. WASHINGTON, Jan Senator Lodge to request, a bill to prc rine cable between th States and Hawail, the Philippin: Japan, ( and Aus- »stmaster General is au- ntract with the Paelfic r transmi San m! 31, the com shall lay connecting which $125,000 2 year for twt shall be paid. The rates fi San Francisco and Honolulu cents a word, and to the furth I$t a word. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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