The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1899 HOME RULE IN COUNTY AFFAIRS| Magnitude of New Local Government Scheme. IT IS GREAT TRANSFORMATION of General Miles concerning the beef o supplied to the army during the war o | with Spain. The report was signed at ¢ 2:30 p. m. by every member of the & board, and rward the mem- o bers of the court left the Lemon build- ¢ ing, where all the meetings in this city o have been held LANDLORD DOMINATION H'AS‘ BEEN SWEPT AWAY. n Dill lian Michael Davitt and Wil- O'Brien Tell of the Bene- Ireland Under the New System. Colonel the recorder of the | court i the official copy of the ! findi to the War Department, and | I 1 k3 in Secretar Alger de- live Secretary Meikle- 7 john. Mr. Meiklejohn immed ly sedl- ¢ ed the documel an envelope and rded it to the White House, e it was dispatched to the Pres dent in New t writ as the ADVERTISEMENTS. Most women Q wlin, ) motherhood for the first dread and foreboding lest the ruth- less hand of death should snatch t ay and leave motherless. But no woman who fosxt~ fortifies herself with the strength s bR cning power of Dr. ¢¥, Picrce's Favorite Pre- : stion need feel about either her- e little one | tion ” will give f healthy vitality | at the time she needs it clastic endurance to 1 involved in he coming of and nearly upon the which the only itly relied aly rem- | an cducated, ex- perfect leal delicate, special organ- Colleton Co., | our medi- to say that | ‘POPE LEO announced that the plan WADE BEEF COURT SCORES GEN. MILES SHINGTO: pril 20.—The Wide @ ¢©¢2-¢- 0o Court of Inquiry to-day concluded its ¢ work in connection with the allegations & about 380,000 words in into the q ons | ed in cornection The eport D e o S 2 * . © . © L e S o o . ] MAJOR GENERAL MILES. T 10t been made public after the President stated the court takes the position that It will then the testimony is conclusive that both to say when the report the refrigerated beef and the canned g n the public. The verdict, beef were in good condition when de- wn to be that the livered to the Government and contin- neral Miles made be- ued so until issued to the troops, ex- ¢ Investigating Committee cept in especial instances, when the tained In reference to the deterioration was due to accidental beef, although his conten- conditions in the transportation or to > canned roast beef was not the influences of the tropical climate. continuous ration is admit- The report admits the liability of re- frigerated beef to taint quickly. after removal from the ice chests. The court finds the charges of “embalming” the fresh beef to have been unsubstantiated by testimony, and says no chemicals were used to preserve it. It also says that it would have been impracticable to secu beef on the hoof for the Cu- ban campaign. The finding is also ad- Ve to the & tion on the part of General Miles that the use of the beef was an experiment. direct criticism of General r failing to promptly bring to ntion of the War Department him failing to observe the pro- of their positions as command- ers in this and other recast of the report as made ciated Press on the Sth accurate As was respects. by Much attention is given to the charges | concerning the canned roast beef, and it is stated that the t mony proves | it to have been wholesome and nut tious where used in moderation and under favorable circumstances. The po- sition is taken that too much of this article of food was supplied to the men, and that under the circumstances it was unpalatable and found undesirable as a continuous ration. The fact is set | forth that the canned roast beef had not been used to any appreciable ex- tent before the beginning of this war, and it is therefore regarded as a prac- tically untried ration. In view of this fact, the commissary general of subsistence 1s roundly crit- icized for the purchase of the meat in ch extensive quantities. As to the | character of the meat for wholesome | and nutrition, the reports of Pro- fessors Atwater and Chittenden are quoted at length, sustaining the claims in this respect. The instructions of the President are followed closely in order and all the points indicated by him as being those upon which he de- sired that inquiry should be made are covered. Accordingly, the court finds that the meat was not ‘‘doctored” that it was | the beef of commerce; that there was no more neglect than was incidental to the hurried preparation for the war: that the inspection, while generally ac- cording to regulations, was not always | up to the requirements; and that the | sickness of the troops was not to any | reat degree occasioned by the use ')f: either the canned or the refrigerated beef. On the other hand, it is explained that General Miles himself did not re- port during the war that the “eef. either refrigerated or canned, v 1- fit as a ration. Other officers wh: ve their testimony before the court‘ were found also to have neglected what the court conceives to have been their dutv | in this respect, and all are blamed for | this failure. But the court does not think further proceedings necessary. | whose candidates prac 11 before them in ed 1 swifter h has trar »r more school of ucted _busi new cond that office of Rothschild & Co., ship slips at the doc Puget Sound, during t nst the abandoned, ss_confl no| 8 tween the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock. sh | nervou retreat. succe r remarkable 1t of the on was to s among par [ recent It claimed that on one or t D020 2802 O search of opinm smuggle ghos Chines among them that nes: never many ¥ rs de of the ke home IS STILL STRONG MENTALLY 29.—A cablegram LORAL FETE CHARITY'S CAUSE ) the Wor Card- nal Vaughan, who b E ed in Rome, give his impression of the | Pope's condition in letter which the T World correspondent is enabled to send. | Close of the Redwood He writes: “It is two years since T el City Carnival. holy father. He then looked v | though full of vivacity and intelligence. S s The only change I see in him now is in his comple ad of being | Special Dispatch to The Call, white h darker in tint. - i Bentbhb {EDWOOD CITY, April 20.—To-night no he ~ appe: nessed the close of one of the most ul flower carnivals ever held at holy father | this place, and by reason whereof the e talking "‘nrlnr:l!,]”if' ‘.’x‘x’x.l'1w;: % ; garten association treasury fund clock till 3 p. m., and at- seen augmented by several hun- s usual. 1 found lollars. Great credit is due the ted in all sub- |lz ofihe =acocintionfor the mne oke and as full of | cessful manner in which the carnival gence and apparenty agilifue at- arranged and conducted. Interest by the infirmities of old age \s two vears ago. His. voice is |in the fete grew larger as the end drew near, until to-night the capacity of the | hall was taxed to its utmost to ac- commodate the crowd. ®| The exhibitors have taken extra pains to make their display complete and at- 80 he is well able rl strong, orts o oh tractive, changing the flowers every eI e close ot the tonh day and rearranging their exhibits. M. s before his Holiness Lynch's large display of sweet peas at- went recent operation. It will | tracted much attention and was greatly sued simultaneously all the ( adeEid e s R churches of _the Christian world on en= [BATIESd oM R0 e eL e It will be found to be in the | varieties were alw to be seen at his f a farewell exhortation to be |hooth, each bunched separately. The faithful to the holy church and strenuous > et et in weil doing. The Pope himself rega Iis nations shown by the Krieg & it as his final announcement to the Goertzhaim nursery are one of the best 1d. W collections ever seen here, some of the flowers measuring three inches in di- ameter, all perfect in development. TERRIBLE VDlVS]?RES—S |N }\l cClellan display was probably the RUSSIAN PROVINCES | most artistically arranged of any. and contained the largest varieties of flow- ers, both growing and cut. 3 nan, a local amateur, had a d wild ferns that is rarely equaled. Mrs. R April Letters from s of Russia tell a b the rowW- ss. In the province of | George of Belmont, also an ter of the famine district, | amateur, es much praise for Soclety alone is feeding | her display, well as for her gen- people X erosity in bringing flowers for decora- ,The rellef delegate n the province of | {ive purpo: ;“ F1 V:::.‘l’ e el .m:.‘” i’nhx’)'.‘,:‘ This afternoon large wagon loads of | flowers were brought here to replace those put up sterday. After the com- pletion of the exercises this evening all the exhibitors donated their cut flow- ers to the association, which auctioned them off in bunches to the highest bid- Quite a sum was realized for the Viedomosti and ime, er of still-born in- 1 snow scurvy uring the population | id descriptic prevalent in K v and the have fants and typhus are like a conflagration fanned by the wind; | der. f houses Mol | Kindergarten. An entertaining bpro- | gramme was rendered, being distinc- g destroyed.” [ = | ively a kindergarten Much Testimony Ruled Uut. | Piano solo WILLOWS, April Very little was | Vocal duet done in the Murdock case to-day. M defense put on severil witnesses to pr the financial standing-of Samuel and Wil- |~ s lizm Murdock at the time the big note | Flower Song 2 is alleged to have been signed, but the F. Casey, B, rald and Ros court ruled out all such testimony. Court | i e et adjourned at noon until Tuesday Florence Stelter Frank Chavis affair, as follo Miss Gra Barrett : Gertrude and Pauline Beeger, Recitation ... ...Harlan . Mansfield Kindergarten songs and games By the he school Recitation . e Character s 3 Monetary Legislation Plans. | Recitation . Alleen Glennan ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 20Tt is | Song .. Hazel Hammerson of the proposed | The Elite Orchestra was in attend- legislation, unon which the Re- | ance, and after the exercises were over < mo them. & | Dublican cancus committee has been en- | the hall was cleared and dancing was a dclicate state | gaged for the last fortnight, will be com- | jnqulged in until a late hour. Socially to use Dr. Pierce's F e Prescription. It | pleted Monday next unx} t|h4§l_ the mlxn‘mfnv- | this has been the event of the season. shortens the time of birth and makes the labor | tee will then m”g;lrml(’\e‘;fiit»}:(n'u"o; e call | neially the affair has proved most s ife is the n ":1«.,]: : five child e of the chairman, ) b Repifere “ | catisfactory to the management of the th "m\'\‘ time of birth was Earthquake in Indiana. ‘;us.m-muun. the use of Dr. Pierce's Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser used to sell for $1.50, now it is free. It tells all about the home-treatment of | ordinary diseases. Several chapters are p. m. only slight. | report | buildings and shaking down chimney LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS FOR STORM SUFFERERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 20.—A milc carthquake shock was felt here at 8:05 | The vibration of tall buildings was | Citles in Southern Indiana | a more severe shoek, damaging | 1 devoted to the diseases of women. Fora | e IThose Made Homeless by the Tornado paper - covered ey s(}nd ‘]2; unc]—crn( Luccheni Attempts Suicide. | Now Being Liberally stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to | g April 26.—Word has been re- i e Woride Dispensary Medica) Associa: | Lo A CATHIEE sl o8 Lot el - Eromdstiion tion, Buffalo, N. V.: 'Cloth_bitiding, 31 | tne assacsin of the-Iimpress of Austria ’ KIRKSVILLE, Mo.. April 2.—Subscrip- stamps. *Pavorite Prescription” can be | who 1o sorving & rigorous life semtence | tions agsregating nearly $6000 were re- obtained in any good medicine store. there, has tried twice recently to cummltl""""“] to-day for the storm sufferers, suloide, about half of the amount being contrib- PORT TOWNSEND | in_furthering BOASTS A GHOST | it PORT TOWNSEND, April 29.—The water front contingent is greatly *ited over the appearance of a ghost in the dark alleyway Captain Willlam claims to have encountered the ghost on several oc > dark hours of night when passing through the alley. ccording to Captain Breeze's statement, the ghost is that of a Chi- nese with his head split in the center. with its ghastly wound caused a thrill of terror to creep through the system of the captain, and he lost no time in making a has - then he has made several attempts to capture it and has ded in getting within reaching distance. to lay his hands on the wraith, it would disappear. Brophy of the customs service has been making his nightly rounds in s, he has encountered the tomahawked Chi- frequent this ago a highbinder and his body was thrown into the ba Captain Breeze says that during his many in the various portions of the globe this his ghost, and it is the first time that he ever r D200 2310 88 DBURONOROROBRONORORO A | miles to an unknown country for the lov | back of brokers. The alleyway leads to the Breeze, a ploneer shipmas =4 = 2 5 1t appears In the alleyway be- & The first appearance of the ghost v When he would attempt % | o wo occasions, when Night Tnspector & a tradition exists murdered there by allev as a Chinaman wa i fa3 ears’ experfence at sea t encounter with a ed a sensation of fear. S | b ROROND RNONOD uted by Kirksville residents. Contribu- | tions varying from $ to $500 have been ! coming in from all over the country from individuals and corporations. Governor | Stephens has _ sent a contribution of with an offer to issue a proclamation alling for a general donation from the | people of the State. he sufferers. Mayor Noonan said to- | night that the immediate wants of the | sufferers are temporarily provided for, but that colthimg and money will soon be nt greatly needed. He has s for financial aid to the M: Des Moines and Ottumwa, and they have ured him of a liberal response. VAST IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON IN LONDON a Special Cable to The Call and the ! 7 Herald. Copyrighted, 18%, by James 5 don Bennett | | LONDON, April 20.—While New is just about to. begin the construction of an underground road to relieve the pres- | sure of surface and elevated traffic, Lon- | don has found the system so necessary that a new line of tunnels extending un- der the city more than seven miles is nearing completion. For some years past at various points between the Bank of England and Shep- herd’s Bush large boardings inclosing shafts have been eyesores to Londoners. | The work is now in its final stage, and shortly passengers will be shot through | tunnels at an average depth of eighty | feet below the surface from the heart of | the city to the suburbs. | Along the same line of improvements is | a new tunnel under the Thames, near the | West India doc 150 a fo0t past ger tunnel under the river Then the -London County Co is ac tively engaged in preliminary work to the construction of great thoroughfares from Holborn to the Strand, an arter between these two crowded centers, which has been a vital necessity for many years. Another project in connection with fm- | provements at Charing Cross station will | ajso make a great change in the existing | surroundings. The sum of money it is estimated that these municipal improve- ments will cost is about thirty millions of dollars, while the underground railroad will cost at least as much mc The new Gr i avenue sweeps away the Galety Theater, but leaves the historic Lyceum to one | | side. Toole's old theater is among tha | buildings to be removed, and this intended improvement at the upper end of the Strand will remove the Opera Comique and Globe theaters, and the Charing Cross changes include the demolition of the Avenue Theater. - LADY SOPHIE SCOTT HAS PROBABLY ELOPED | Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 18%, by James Gor- | don Bennett. LONDON, April 29.—Society has been busy whispering about the disappearance | from her home of Lady Sophie Scott, wife of Sir Samuel Scott, M. P., and daughter of Farl Cadogan, Lord Lieutenant of Ire- | land. Soctety papers refer to it as an al leged clopement, and while no gentleman's name has appeared in print in connection | with the affair, society is convinced that | wherever the fair lady may be a dashing | young army officer 4s not far distant | The affair was a severe blow to the Eari | | and Countess Cadogan, who were fne | formed of their daughter’s sudden depart- ure while they were entertaining the Duke | and Duchess of York at Dublin, me fashionable paper, comm i several scandals which' have dietispon the even tenor of society, says that the introduction of distinctly Second rate men who are only tolerated because they danes and who only dance in order to get to big houses is responsible, and points out that really smart men who refuse to dance must _either be persuaded or of dances curtatled. fio puinbier - Divorce Not Legal in England. LONDON, April 2.—Newspapers here publish an interview with “a very eminent Q. C.,” on the divorce, of Justin . y McCarthy by his wife, Cissy Lnnuljmn’l(‘fiq high autherity is reported as saying: “The decree is of no value whatever in Eng- land. If either partr marries again here he or she will be guilty of bigamy. They may do what they like in America, but so far as the English law is concerned the divorce is & humbug.” i | when 8 Nothing is lacking for the comfort of | | OR FREEDON, NOT EXPANSIN Policy of German-Amer- ican Newspapers. IMPERIALISM A GREAT WRONG | LEFUBLICANISM SHOULD NOT BE SUPPLANTED. | “Manifest Destiny’” Docs Not Mean | That Weaker Peoples Are 1o Be Subjugated by Over- whelming Force. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, April 29.—The Westliche Post will to-morrow print an article in the English language defining the pol- icy of all German-American papers in this country regarding Americanism against imperialism. i(he article in part follows: ‘ime and again the attempt has been made to supplant American republicanism with imperialism. Time and again Ameri- can patriotism and that high and far- seeing love of mankind which unites men | of all countries in a common brotherhood | of humanity have rallied and won against it. When, half a century ago, we had the | same cries of ‘“‘manifest d the “‘conquering Saxon,” “‘expansion” and all | the rest we are hearing over again now, Americans as 1 | dically opposed to each | other in most things as were Calhoun and Corwin joined with Clay, Webster, Lowell, | Clayton and Clemens against it. | What American can read this without | an indignant refusal to consent .that the blood of those once our allies shall “sat- urate the soil” on which they were born | that we may be praised by the London| Times for our “noble work for progres: British _plans for dismem- bering and robbing China What is there in stalwart Amer (its native Americanism, if you w cept what German-Americans are sayin, was in declaring that they .gave u home and friends and came thousands o anism | not of British colonjalism but of Ameri- can republicanism. To that they are loyal now and al To Americanism, not to the British commercialism of the bayon to Americanism, to liberty, to progress; to freedom from militarism, to the expecs tatlon of a time to come when the world will be no longer shackled by imperiai- | ism with its bayonets and fetters; to that German-Americ who renounced im- | perialism in_Kurope are devoted now they were Lifty years ago, when they lis- e tened to Seiw s he said of the same ‘e “Sir, they have | sent_the A agle abroad, b not the olive branch but a shackle talons.”” The flag of this great republic tands , not_for what the London limes approves but for what it meant | d stood under it to utter this | immort ntence. Such repuhlic nor is it that of any lo ican, or of any other American loyal to his fiag and to his countr. heaven forbid that it ever should t the time never come when the American people will applaud those who drabble a flag dedicated (o freedom and human progress in the blood of men who die on not his 1-Amer who Ma, that wa: al G their own soil resisting the same princi- ple of British imeprialism, against which Americans triumphed at Yorktown and New Orleans. Such ideas will never prevail in Amer- | i Auy party which commits itself to | them will be wiped out of existence. Any | leader who attempts to check civilization | and progress and American institutions | and American principles will be repudlab[ ed and _disgraced; any foreign nation which, for its own selfish purpo at- tempts to use the American people tspaw in schemes of fraud and lence will find itself the v actions of its own violent schenfing. Jus tic liberty by indiyidual nif s a vio- | until the whole world is elevated | ur’ national life as i s been by the 1 life of Was that is the | for that tand > against liberty and )t of imperialism everything is at | for them, the American flag and for | at is worthy of survival in the world. st all tha Leopold to Visit America. DON, April 3).—According to the Brussels correspondent of the Daily Mail the Relgian roval vacht is preparing for a three months’ cruise, in the course of hich King Leopold will visit the W s ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, Safe but Effectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloated sensation after eating, accom- | panied sometimes with sour or watery | risings, a formation of gases, ure on the .ungs and heart and | difficult breathing; hea ache, fickle ap- petite, - nervousness and a general | played out and languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the inter- | or of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and ob- stinate disease is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily and thoroughly digested before it has time | to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surface of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy di- gestion is the one nece! ry thing to do, and when normal djgestion is se- | cured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each | meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, | Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden | eal and fruit acids. | These tablets can now be found at all | drugstores under the name of Stuart's | Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a | patent medicine, can be used with| perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorcugh . diges- tion will follow their regular use after | meals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2719 Dearborn | street, Chicago, Ill., writes: “Catarrh | is a local conditicn, resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane ¢f the nose becomes | inflamed and the poisonous discharge | therefrom, passing back into the throat, | reaches the stomach, thus producing | catarrh of the stomach. Medical au- | thorities prescribed for me three years | for catarrh of the stomach without | cure, but to-day I am the happiest of | men after using only one box of| Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot | find appropriate words to express my | good feeling. 1 have fcund flesh, ap-| petite and sound rest from their use.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the sim- plest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, | heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for book, mailed free, on stom- ach troubles, by addressing the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tab- lets can be found at all drugstores. 8 Eyes Sclentifically Tested. Perfect Fit Guarantesd. Children’s Eyes g Specialty. 8§77 Market St. PTICAL CO. | Africa was due to the fact that the Boers | | that it has given greater offense to the | Boers than Captain Coghlan’'s gave to the | cession , liberty, progress through justice and f COLLIER SENDIA_ STARR MAY AV GOES TO SAMOA JONED THE MY \ Will Be Sent From This|One Theory Advanced City Very Soon. i by Officers. L CARRIES RAPID FIRE GUNS CLAIM TO HAVE EVIDENCE EFFICIENT FOR OPERATIONS RECRUITING STATIONS HAVE AGAINST THE REBELS. | BEEN NOTIFIED. The Abarenda, Which Will be the Belief Gains Ground That the Miss- Station Ship at Pago-Pago, ing Pasadena Man Planned to Leaves Hampton Roads Envelop His Departure for Her Destination. ; in Mystery. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 9.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald sa Ar- angements are being made by the Special Dispatch to Th LOS ANGELES, April and friends of the Starr been diligently following to-day all avy Department to send another col- | clews presented in an attempt to lier to Samoa, which will be most effi- | fathom the mystery surrounding the cient_for operations against the rebels | disappearance of Hillary S. Starr, the superintendent of the Oak Knoll Ranch, near Pasadena. This activity was stim- ulated by the rewards offered. The ground was carefully gone over and the search extended into lines that had not heretofore been exploited. The opinion has gained strength that Starr left his home of his own volition, with the avowed intention of enlisting The Scindia will carry 0 tons of coal | in thé army. Officers who have made to Samoa. | a close study of all attending circum- The collier Abarenda, which will be | stances assert that a discovery made there. The Scindia, now at San Fran- cisco, Cal., is to be equipped with four additional six-pound rapid-firing guns and possibly machine guns. The v sel is now supplied with four six- pounders, so that she will have a for- midable battery of small rapid-firing guns, which will be able to do great execution in case of trouble on shore. the station ship at Pago-Pago, left | to-day supports this theory. This is Hampton Roads to-day for Montevideo, | embodied in the appearance of the en route to her destination. Commander | broken leather watchchain that was B. F. Tilley, commanding the Abaren- | da, will be commandant of the station, | and his ship will be permanently as- signed to duty in Samoan water: | Upon the arrival of the Abarenda and | Scindia this Government will have in found where the mysterious struggle is supposed to have taken place. The remnant found bears evidence of ha ing been prepared beforehand, as it is from the middle of the chain, leaving the buttonhole guard and the piece at- Samoan waters besides these ve: s | tached to the watch ring intact. | the Philadelphia, Badger and collier | Lieutenant Hunt, who is in charge of | Brutus and the cruisers Newark and | the United States recruiting station Marblehead will be in easy call If any | here, says that no one bearing Starr's 1 for enlistment , for if Starr de: to enter the army he must do so in San Diego or San Francisco. A black mole on Starr’s back will lead to his identification ould he have used an assumed name. Sheriff Hammell will notify all recruit- ing stations and give descriptions. ‘While this theory is adhered to by many others assert that Starr was as- sailed and that he has wandered off and will die of starvation, and the find- ing of his bleached bones will some day unravel the mystery LOST THE WAGER BUT WON A WIFF April 20.—Captain G. Mel- ho two years ago made a additional men-of-war are needed. | description has appli CHAMBERLAIN TALKS CONCERNING THE BOERS Copyrighted, 1899, by the Associated Press. LONDON, April 20.—Referring to a speech made by the Secretary of State | for the Colonie: Joseph Chamberlain, | ear in the week, explaining that the ing of a large Briush force in South had erected forts at Pretoria and Jo- hannesburg is regarded as a mepace to Great Britain, the speaker declares that the speech was quite as mischievous and uvnjustifiable as Captain Coghlan’s and NEW YORK, le Boynton, 1 Mr. Chamberlain’s indiscre- Germans, anc tion was just as uselass as Coghlar wager to start from San Francisco with- Tn connection with the foregoing re- | out clothes and without money and to marks of Mr. Chamberlain another indi- | make his around the world, returned fon that the causes of friction between | here to- s a passenger by the Lu- cat Britain and the Transvaal con- | cania, having abandoned the undertaking. tinue to increase is given in the announce- | In a_Dublin picture gallery he fell in love with the portrait of a young woman, and looking up the ‘original married h in Edinburgh a few weeks later. It was mobbed in Spain juring the war that he decided to aban- ment by Mr. Chamberlain yesterday even- ing .that Great Britain "had fnformed | President Kruger that the dynamite con- by the Transvaal was a breach | just after being nearlv of the London convention. The Daily Mail, commenting upon this statement, | don his trip around the world. He accord- says: “Kruger's sands are fast running |ingly rejoined his wife, and, spending his out and the hour is approaching when | honeymoon in Scotland, came on to this England must take action.” | country. CLOSED MONDAY—DEWEY DAY. When you buy one of our all-wools ready-to-wear suits for 53 the transaction is in your favor, and for many reasons: First--The suits are worth the price; but the best test of that is your wearing the suit quite a while, and our guarantee holds good all this time. ~ Second--You can have your money re- turned if you are dissatisfied with the suit. Third—We agree to keep the suit in repair free for one yecar. With the low price of the suit and the protection that goes with it don’t you think that you are favorably treated? Do you see how you run any risk at all? Boys’ Middy Suits. For boys from 3 to 8 years. All-wool suits with colored collars and vests, trimmed with soutache; some same color throughout. $2.45 a suit. S.N.WO0O0D & CO. 718 Market Street. Country Orders Fllled.