The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. JULY 15 1899. C A M F F A I I ON lN B E A D l N I SS PITEH[I] BATTLE Saaadaddddddiocdiiisdadaotdtttidtnditattdd’s : Vargas, the I Our “‘ads” * S Jbflmu’ appuar eoery % - g;fl)’:ll?,, at and morning except ; Satur ; S I : St GoldenRule Bazaar. ;"","l:"f L Th - - e > 4 CALIFORMIAS LARGEST— AMERICAS GRANDEST STORE. /*/!1¢7 mofice: & rying Financial Prob sy One Killed and Two Fa- e - e S ¥ lem in Europe. tally Injured. [y \ ¢ A ot iJatu i ONE-HALF PER CENT ADVANCE IV SDPY SO S O H : v D D e e e e -+ ® QUARRELED OVER A FENCE s * N g R E . + = b4 REMARKABLY HEAVY DECLINE | & ¢ |BATTLE STARTED DURING A H Swecial Sale Beft B /] 3 IN THE RESERVE. ! + COURT RECESS. : 1 ale be uckies. Jeesed A0 O > T - * e 13 2 -~ : A Manufacturer’s Sample Line : anks e Acting i nusual | & & | Revolvers Were Emptied and the ' . ¢ P » Marked for Saturday, 32c¢ Each. - Precaution and Keeping Sur- + + Butt Ends of the Weapons T i Halnnes e % : . hg lot includes some of the very swelles: styles of the year, the cheapest worth v 1 'f g Used With Good £ F0candmost of them the 7T5c kinds; there are steeland git, cut steel, jots, ¥ Hand. ¢ ! Effect. & cnameled, enamelel and steal, oxidize], etc., etc; the sa'e is for fo-dav ovls, p-4 ST i ° - at.. : 32¢ | Dispatch to The Call. * ¢ Spectal Dispatch to The Call. : : * — - ruly 14—The Statist in ts| } | sr rovs, quy 14 et 0 e | & SAfLOrlay Bargain— : the money outlook to-mor- | 4 | Republic from Texarkana, Texas, says: | g : w will 36 At New Boston, Texas, the county | " d s ’ h l The Bank of England has raised the | | {seat of Bowie County, there occurred | & aain alcnels: : bar om 3 to 314 2 14 - 5 o5 7 ¥ 2 for s adva ) | St S as y 2 eather, good imitation of allizator—strong j d was Sorae dues a5 Rt e e : 3 rong j panne was some question whether the | § | recordea in the fighting history of that | g douile steel framo, brass lock and trimminga, pocket in - L oee mhonlg nead ced t % | town. & cide, all siz>s, from 10 t) 17 inches: £y ut it was finally decided that | § | ‘The trouble emanated from a fuss| g poc S 1 12 13 e = 16 * ance ot vm;,—halt per cent would | over a barbed wire fence which sepa-| & Rooyi ‘65 Tae 8% 95 $L0D $1';n $115 81 4 cient for the moment 1 rated the farms of Ira Smith and W. D. | & gy, = - : = 2 S > £ Sat; ¢ step was practically forced upon | | Hays. The two men met at a prayer | : aturday 50z 55¢c 60c 65¢ 70z 75c 80z 85¢ g4 further heavy reductions meeting last Sunday, when their case e * " 5 3 @ st S > se i o e e rk ban 2 z 8 va e > »? C i { the New York banks | 3 was talked over between themselves ‘: For Saturday Only. [ For Saturday Only. - Irorh S0 QML 0TS BEL000/00) sterd e i 4 | resulting in a fight, in which Hays was | g F i b4 0id shipments from the United States | ¢ J pisted, mne ailonity whe IeEHt b 8 Special Sale Special Sale - f the question, but brought Lon-| & I<pforethe peace officers & A o O uti Outi b face the p y of New York © | arrested. At their trial to-day, while| & uting Goods. uting Flannels. 3 g money from s soon as | a recess was on, the difficulty was re-| 8 @, The ‘materi e ; me material for Children’s Night 1S to el B+ 600404300 +00660600 0000006066600 60 S0 00O>0-+0-00+be5e06@ opened. Smith went into a saloon. w.| & rislfllle!. D-esses or Ladies’ Wrappers; a ;zn%yd * ceh n;lz ADET | D. Hays and his brothers, Hall and S.| & 25¢ G.as; Triys, 4x5 in £00 [fi-m cloth ; dainty stripss and checks; & icomuetlian don C ETS SETTING UP TENTS. | 7. Hays, followed him. Shooting began | : ;g‘JDa“ann?i Trays, 4x5 in 3 |t colorings Hioe— iphs pinks blusaiand o ngland to obtain ANTA CRUZ, July 14—Camp Fallon Ing to inquire of the busy cooks when baseball game have b jAtonse: PO I L S 1532 | grays ; speciai saleprice to-day onl M extent than is \s In readiness for the League of breakfast would be ready. The first meal their 21l game - haye ibesn & arcanged in | Uisriith, whoids sald to Have bean un- /g 40c V.ve Dev:loninz Fowders.... 200 per yarl 5¢ ¢ ¢ requirements the Cross Cadets, who are to arrive iR camp was eaten inside the baseball Mayor WM Lamb is ited to have |armed, was killed outright. His friends | & 2}11'1'rm¥‘ds. 2 joint, for. 730 L SR < fobiaireernd O T R - Tne grounds, where' the. regiment. will -dineCsuchila splendid mt itary organization as| came upon the scene and 100K a part | & ¢ Glass Funne:s, 14 pint. 10¢c < B3 a :11::;» .‘1{‘: ;\1‘, R8st cadaa Uinder! commAnAYor «Luis ol LRl 8 aln.xlhl.il.‘ré:lh'm','{{fi :‘mxmagu‘ of the Cross camp in (ms‘m the conflict. They ‘\“,,re J:l»k p.vixi; g $3.50 Gem Poco Cameras. make pin- For Saturday Only. < > Sy covE, e- | Lieutenant Mahoney, worked diligently all prised’ the bill of fare, and the cadets . _— - John Frix and Bill Frix. general | tures 31.x41, spec al to-day $2+50 - @ e July 1 the reserve has de- | ot ii2" 0y noon the grounds outside did Justice to the meal VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS. | Dattle then ensued. When their re- | & ate y Special Szle b ¢ S | e in Buseball Park were dotted _After completing thelr labors the cadets == | volvers were emptied the participants | g Bicyele Supnlies. - ¢ esent rate bave to be fur- | ity wiite tents and had taken on & played ball, swdm ana louned arount Camp Wallace Reynolds at Santa | used the butt end of their weapons with | & ~ o0 1) "L T 100! Lace Curtains. @ y . the reserve stood at "““‘3;-‘ appearance. A more 1\"1;«1~ ]“q (.o Corporal Kurke of Company R be- Cruz Will Break ‘;:‘;ficl“w P‘fr:(‘lfd.‘; Jr) H’:‘\‘_f[;}g:,:g“; : $2.00 Pony Gas Lamps $1.45 Oalv 68 pairs of pretty Nottingham 3 T 000, 004 Che S ere | SPOt for an enca ent could rdly longs the honor of being the first ma | ) ed; S. J. Hay al ) s R 1 i b g 00, Then we were | 0% for an encampment could hardly SREL,CH® i the exarlte e fe=t man 3 To-Day- crushed skull and will die. Hall Hays | & £0c Eectric Stiote Beve o biells 270 L‘f’f“{“ LRI $1.65 pair: on g n German and the | T of i1 cakinan prepanedihy S cting a tent and picked up a slive SANTA CRUZ, July 14—Camp Wallace was shot in the arm. W. B. Manning, | & 35c Seth Thomas 1000-mile trip Gy [>* ¢ "% ¥ il2 quantity lasts at . P kv‘n,,: pa ‘:\ox':n for{ oe e e ere big as'a nall llfnrmlnnh"]_\ Joe" Reynold will be a thing of the.past to- | ex-County Attorney and not a partici-| g clometers for 22¢ - s $1.25 ¢ el n securiti | o : i FHOEHE e HE -] Thomas e A bulance C s 0 v o o v wi B | V. C i « " % y @ unable to pay the|each street, making a total ninety the injured.” The boys are nursing sore x R e Sl S S o bl ande : ek Breckenridve Acetyline Gas Bicy:te AERANT AL, nair $le - D DE s s e B M ete “he officorss hands and arms, due to their '€ A business sesslon was held this after- | ers were also wounc ed, one, a merchant | g 5 \ 33 nair % vardy br68 i ling stocks. Henee | canvas homes for the cadera The oSS 1abor, but jorms, due to thelr unusual moon in assembly tent and the following |named W. H. Hart, having his arm | & Lamp, fish-tail burner, burnseight | 5z DT 270 002 yenibptome > d either to offer a | tents, thirty-two in number, are a little soidierly hion officers elected for the ensuing year: | shot off. > hours, wiil not jar or blow out, revu-| °° PHS JEEISL DR WO Tehe . \113; hlgh‘ to induce !;rg:‘r, and face the lodges of H;n :-r;\A tes. G 1'\f.;‘|y‘.\ “Baby” Dewey, a small Commander, H. M. Barker of General E.| Hall Hays, the least wounded of any | & larly $3.00—to-day. $1.87 = Sarrcenea s - SR ?-‘;‘41’ 'f;::lr}n? ,Iz‘r:pam‘ e ‘\mt”‘r‘n nngj prob vl‘l”gr e S e f‘]‘;“‘;;v“’f"}‘-'n‘;‘;““; amp. 0. C. Ord Post, G. A. R. of Los Gatos; of the participants, was arrested and | g o hhase Lanton For Saturday Only b4 i Bryment for | signed to each tont, The pove wil sieen (113 BEGLS S wnavainsee At et vieo, communder 3, A, Maron: | Foow, 'None of the e e B o s Siiver Shirt : 12 higher | occupy cots o g camand R e, gocond vige comipgaer, My iggbell| hurt’ Ira Smith and the Hays bove g D L 00 3 The advance guard arrived last night, a will hoom n enney, Wallace Reynolds Corps, W. R. | iere cousi 4 en 6- val Lanterns 12€ F atter | doaen tents were pitched and the military OO BEA e ot the G Bt Chuz: (A vice commander | S50 SIS oL 0 L O+0+O+040I@ | B Outine Gooae Waist Sets, 36c. 3 500 will fall | quties beg St ol vo . ., 18’1 mp and J. Roliin Fitch, John A. Logan Camp, S. | @ L Y Second B 2 7 s - i bl Hadtbme i e T B S the benefit of his knowl- of V. of Los Ga urth vice command ; o » LS | To-lay we offar ths choics of five @ n the | about the c rgeant McDonale rs military o VoL TRllle McGinley, Anna Farrol | presidents; A. Currle, secretary, and | & |styles of Sterling Silver (925-1000 fine) other is- | The first watct ssigned to Corporal L Ay s Giosa Repi Oltole, Ladlestofithen G A iR ot Ban | L B Bwarts, (roesuces A musical pro- Shirt Waist Sets, 4 I Lut ih | Burke and Prive Buckley and Bigle ment rrives the city by the sea to- Jose; fifth vice commander, ) Houck, | gramme ded much to the evening's en- s S ‘f‘ t els, arge Luttons with @ od a nall financial | They remained on guard from 9:30 to 11 morrov ght it “‘Hl‘rmmnv a_splendid s‘m“.yn.\ A‘An‘.“. 1\»\_ “ V. ,’qu,.rul-u aster, tertainment. : For Sl /dcmbbell links, for. set 366 : arranged to-take the bills > R T Coint * reception by the residents. It is under- V. D , Wallace' Reynolds Post, Y ) ) FIE R L N 5 e Tatn Bl eved by | rporal Mc- 41500 that the soldiers will disembark at G. AR of Sanfa Cryz; chaplain, Rev. P AMENDED PETITION. * or Saturday Only. b v Y, o P teoues | Bl sl Erih Souch syt pfan B2 b e e Srog T s K St DS ORI E i of apportionment Wil 3e Tiea| 8 Sewing Machines For Salurday Only. . ¥ vere lleved by Corporal body here is on the qui yive and Jose Camp, S. of V. i 7 e ttes Brophy and Henne - regiment's comipg with intense inter- Resolutions were passed thanking citi- To-Day by the Republican : Special $16.15. Great Speclals in < > therefore current of im- he first guard re T Their Xiay in Santa Cruz the zens of Santa Cruz for their kindness and 3 P R e 3 e Yovaily treated by the citi- merchants of Santa Cruz for their square County Committee. > e L3 Groceries—Liguors : it is not surprising that | The boys worked with a will, only paus- ntertainments, dances and a dealings, The amended petition of the Republican » The “Gol“en Rule” | ) G A T e : : : e | County Committee will be filed in the| @ Sewing Machine, | New Grocerv ltems. 5 usual precaution just now in | T R L, TR R 5 B 3 — | office of the Board of ’]‘f"‘“"f’“‘ e » high arm, hich| Qastile So@ap—Genuine French ; & e s -I-UHN G[]UI] | THAEING -I-H BUCKLEYITES CAST ANCHOR. |sloners to-day. The plan of apoortion | & grade, finely fia- |the quality guaran.eed; special to-lav W = = ’ e o ished, construc- jon'v hr i90 ¥ [ | |’The County Committes Resolves to |district representation on the basis of = ished, n ..hr I9e BLACK PLAGUE IS ! | A O ihican vote castin each diatrice | & tioa very strong| Macaroni or Spagheiti— ¥ | {11 Stayitnthe Bing Besar jcon At the Iast general election. The number : end simple, few |10-1b boxes; reguarly 5Ut‘“'g>-da" onv ¥ RAGING AT HONGKONG | | The Buckley Democratte Courty Com- | Gt Geiegates to which each district is ent| g working parts in . 3ie § | mittee at a meeting in the dwin An- | titled w oublished in e Ca ast .05 | e | s | nex last night formally decided on the | Thursday. Fhe Gounty Committee is now | & t:’ arm—it uses | Bourbon Whisky—Full qure g The Liners City of Peking, Nippon | contemplated permanent organtzation on | engaging halls or meeting places for the | & :"“”lg'l" ;!l’f'j‘;em'l ohns ; regularly 83:—special to- .4 B 5 i - Bociety - | organization of clubs under ausplces setting needle, |day....... uarantine. | | " e s will be a meeting In eac ssembly I ) 2 3 1CTO . C. : i | | o committee on permanent organiza- | it to form a club. If the representa- | & set wrong, and y while supply that we have VICTORIA, B. C., July 4.—Among the | RESUIt = OF Determined | Mystery of the EImMWO0Od | ion reported in favor of such a perma- | tjves of the commiitee do not attempt| & makes the double-thread lock stitc ar ¢ . passengers on the sSteamer Athenian nent organization to be independent of oti b Bt OB .| & : - ' per dozen $2.00 ¥ Which arrived here to-day from the Ori- Government. Stock Farm. | the presen® organization, but made blank gharp practice ftne miront 00 i wan| g nithessding oylinder shuttle, oscillat- —“D. & G.” Imported; ¥ ere Bishop Horne, who has been 1i{fl;;:{?’"{r‘?.’,‘”.”{fh'm'.?fi‘:’f n,'llg"‘g";ir"!‘ for enrollment > }ngds};uttls ;,:u'rner, d;“hie _dlr_ectdacnnfi 143 ; reguiarly 2 cans for and the : AR — — | del s trom each district ~The first e eee— 2 feed, loose ba'ance wheel; it is adaptad [best that can be had at that price ; on of New York. who has beer | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. [ Special Dispatch to The Call. PRI S e Democrats at Teutonia Hall. & to all classes of work, either plain or [Saturiay only—per can. 10c d o e rising sun tne — t a col ed plan of ofzaniza 4 . 4 s years; regul y ¢ '8 3 pi % e e | e Ta 1n sun cable| SAN JOSE, Juiy 1_The tiscovery of | Fe sohaman ot (e mess Etteg " ' i ST v “waw med . Toutont | & A e popescg g - 5 B - <ot e crian wafin: Vokohata | Trom Paile Jeays- i Judeine wrance Jb% s HalE Ol setave Sonif Y Fimwood |, Vice President Rea, sitting in the chalr. | pranl, Howard street, last. night T M. g2t BT it b Rt - learned that City Paris, it appears that the result of Strong | g - e | T B e on harmony as!yare occupied the chair. The mesting gf atine with plague aboard. | felt. Syl g San = S| s D, & MecBride, - Thirty: | Asmussen, Charles Holcomp) Soent M- raging at Hongkong, thers| The military review at Longchamps Wednesday afternoon two strange men | gauiih: Crm &, W, Leek, Thifty-ninth; | Sullivan. The policies of President Mc- R taths sl ond many | todey was an unqualified success. There|and a well-dressed woman were seen | William Donlon, Forty-firet; S hn "4 | Kinley and the Mayor were indorsed. O OCEAN TRAVEL. The disease 15 confined to the | Lo Ly Ma8 AN U fiscrder, the threat: | to leave the train at Alviso and after|| Flynn, Forty:second; Charles MoOarthy i e e e o Forty-fourth. Given away with each cash want adver- | Pacific cMn steam;h]p Co c quarter. CAPTAIN BUCKLEY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED His Rifle Discharged While He Was Lifting It From the Rack. SEATTLE, July 14—News of the ac- cidental killing of Captain Charles Buck- of the whaling steamer Bayliss on he accident occurred at ut 200 mile south of St. Michael. ley was taking down a rifle in his cabin. It was dis the bullet passed through He was buried at St. Law- ck es a widow in San Francisco. o WALLA TONKA WAS LEGALLY EXECUTED Clayton Says That Judge Thomas Had No Juris- diction. SOUTH McALESTER, The reportéd execution the Choctaw Judge I T., July 14— : of Walla Tonka authorities at Alikchi in the Federal court wa lled to S T R Judge Clayton stated that Judge Thom- as had no jurisdiction In the central dis- trict, and that the execution of the In- n' by the Choctaw Sheriff was not in contempt of any legal order. KILLED BY A TRAIN. Unknown Soldier Meets Death Near Corte Madera. ention o 2 ) July 14—An unknown soldier was struck by an engine in the Alto tunnel, near Corte Madera, this even- ing and injured so badly that he died at a » hour. The man's skull was frac- tured and the left foot severed from the y. He was sent to Sausalito in a spe- ci ar by order of Superintendent Shoe- maker and Dr Mays and Crumpton immoned, but a message to Coroner den at 11 o'clock to-night stated that il had proved unavailing. er was about six feet tall, dark aplexion and smooth faced. A man an- ng his description appeared in this and was obliged to leave ler to escape arrest for refusing his meal. The railroad officials ed to learn the unfortu name. He was evidently in. :n he met his death. BLOODHOUNDS ON THE TRAIL. Murderer of Wingfield and Rodgers Surrounded in a Brake. JEROME, Ariz., July 14.—Sheriff Munds reached here to-day after eleven days chase after murderer of Wingheld and Rodg he Sheriff left a posse of “ight men surrounding the Qua . R R G brakes are ten miles wide by twenty iong and it is ns,u»m\.\ for Indians and cow- i follow the trall. The Sherift came here to secure bloodhounds to put on the track and will leave to-morrow with four dogs. ee Cuthbert and John Cameron were arrested and sent to Flagstaff for com- plicity in the crime. They supplied the murderer with provisions. The. theory that Wade committed Sheriff says, is wrong. e 4 was brought down by the steamer | Droneda Isl- | | e of a_writ of habeas corpus issued | | Oratorio. self. During the afternoon the platform was { occupied by ladles. Mrs. Westfall, who | | ations be- The ened anti-Government manife ing conspicuously absent world wi tull diplomatic corps being present, with the exception of the representatives of Russia, who did not attend owing to of- ficlal mourning for the Czarevitch. France, repossessed of common celebrated her national festival in a spirit of fraternity, and good order prevalled everywhere. While the republic displayed her mili- tary strength by a review of a large body of troops, admirably armed and disci- plined, this strength was subservient to the civil authority, for to-day the Derou- ledes, Drumonts, Beaurepaires and Roche- forts were forgotten or ignored. Late to-night a few insignificant arrests of disorderly persons were reported. Re- ports from the provinces show that no serfous Incidents occurred. At Rennes there were a few cries of ‘‘Vive Saxce,” referring to the military commander there, who was removed a few days ago. The general good feeling to-day leads to the impression that the situation in the republic Is not as threatening as has been thought, thanks to strong leadership. CHAUTAUQUANS IN SESSION. Music Takes the Place of the Usual Discussion. PACIFIC GROVE, July 14.—The exer- ises of the Chautauqua Assembl now in session at this place, began to-day with one of the most notable events of the fortnight's programme. The usual forum hour discussion was omitted to-day, and in its place James Hamilton Howe of the Boston Conservatory of Music, an ac- knowledged authority on musical subjects, gave a lecture on the “Evolution of the Tilustrative Songs were ren- dered by Mrs. Mary Weaver MacCauley Miss Adam A.i@sarchill and Milton L. Lawrence of San Jose, Mrs. Francis Mul- ler of San Francisco and Mr. Howe him- won the gold medal at the Columbian E hibition for her exhitit of sea mosses, lectured on the care and preservation of S mosses, and Mrs. E. J. Dawson of San Jose read a paper on the “‘Religion of Tennyso For many tauqua management has been endeavoring to secure Frank Beard of Chicago, the | noted cartoonist, as a feature of its an- nual assembly, but has never succceded until the present time. This clever “‘chalk- talker” made his first appearance here to-night before a large audlence and gave one of his most Interesting | ments. - Test Case in Sonoma. SANTA ROSA, July 14.—8. 1. Allen, ex- Sheriff of Sonoma County, has madé a claim against the county for $631, balance alleged to be due him for money overpaid the County Treasurer in the matter of county licenses during his term of office. The question Is one involving an interpre- tation of the license law, and a test case. Perkins Off to Alaska. SEATTLE, July 14.—The steamer Queen sailed for Alaska to-night with a large list of excursionists, among whom were TUnited States Senator Perkins of Cali- fornia and Henry Villard. —————— The Door the Index to the Home— A whole page of half-tones in next the crime, lhei Sunday’s Call whole | represented at the review, the | sense, | Vears the Pacific Coast Chau- | entertain- | inquiring for a man named Smith they | proceeded to walk along the road to| Milpitas. One of the men carried a spade wrapped in several newspapers. | After reaching the Elmwood Stock Farm they halted. One of the men un- covered a spade and proceeded to dig | a grave. His companions stood close | by, the woman presumably having been instructed to keep a strict lookout for | any resident who might happen to pas along the road. The grave was dug| to'a depth of six feet and was two feet | wide. When they had completed their | strange task they espied C. T. Boots. manager of the farm, driving toward | them. Seeing the loose dirt piled on the | road he stopped and asked one of the men what he intended to do. The men | gave an evasive answer, and Mr. Boots, not thinking seriously of the occurrence | | at the time, continued along the road. | About an hour later it ocurred to him | that the mysterious trio might have committed murder and that they in- tended to bury their supposed victim ! in the deep hole they had dug. Sum- | moning one of his hired men, Mr. Boots | returned to the unfilled grave, only to | ind that it had been covered up and the woman and the men gone. | Suspecting that the victim of some murderous crime was buried beneath the pile of dirt, Mr. Boots ordered his | hired man to uncover the grave. He found that the sand was loose for a i(]@plh of six feet, convincing him that | the strangers had worked with remark- able alacrity in digging the grave. Mr. | Boots was satisfled in his own mind | that the trio were bent on mischief and at once telephoned the Sheriff, inform- ing him of his discovery. It was not | until yesterday, however, that the Sheriff deemed the discovery of suffi- | cient importance to make an investi- gation. He sent two of the deputies to the scene and after inspecting the | grave they proceeded to examine the residents. Several persons were found who had seen two men and a woman walking along the road. Besides a spade they carried a telescope basket and a sus- picous looking package. After leaving the scene the trio hurried along the road, walking to Alviso, where they boarded a train for this city. The most suspicious circumstances which many of the residents claim lend color to the theory that a grave was dug for the reception of some unknown victim js that the trio should dig a hole so deep and refuse to answer the questions put to them by Mr. Boots. The grave was dug in an open place on a country road where it could be plainly seen by any passer-by. The fact | that the strangers worked in broad day- | light, however, satisfied several of the residents that they did not intend to use it to cover up a bloody crime. An- other theory is that they were search- ing for lost treasure which they sup- posed was burled tkere. | | | Examiner—The frontispiece to the San Francisco News Letter this week is worth | the price of the journal—10 cents . | make a definite report "It was resolved to call a_mass meet ing to consider the danger threatening th primary law, and to awaken public senti | ment 1n its ‘favor, as well as in the op- portuniti citizen. A | committ isting of Sylvester Sulli- nn and Thomas Eagan was meeting. van, J. W. F named to arrange such a ma The committee appointed at the last meeting to engage legal counsel to ase sist in the defense of the primary law reported that Its work was practically done, but asked until the next meeting to to a communication fi Trades Councll and other printing trades organizations, the union label was indorsed and district clubs were instructed to take like action. Reports from representatives of district clubs were uniformly encouraging. —_—————————— YOUNG REPUBLICANS. Leagues to Reorganize in Every Dis- trict in the City. Frank Spencer and Henry C. Langrehr, the president and chalrman of the exec utive ccmmittee of the Young Men's Re- publican League of San Francisco Clubs, acting under instruction from the execu- tive committee of said league, have ap- pointed the following members of the league, with Instructions to immediately reorganize the league clubs in their re- spective sembly districts: Twenty-elghth Assembly District—W. J. Hamilton, George H. Mahlman, Thomas B. err. In response the Allied Printin, Twenty-ninth—H. E. Swain, James F. Hogan, Bugene G. Wels. ThiritethoThomas _A. Marlow, Willlam J. Merriam, Fdwin P. Marks. Thirty-first—Fred Suhr, Charles F. Jenne, Charles W. Callett. Thirty-second—E, _Blanchi, Willlam J. Mgglll, John L. O'Nelll. $firiy-thira—Bdward ~ A. _Kavanaugh, John L. Fitagerald, Willlam E. Strel. Thirty-fourth—H. N. Lange, Frank E. Cordes, J. H. Uchtman. Thirty-fifth—William L. Mulrenin, Mal- colm Morrison, Louls Marks. Thirty-sixth-James ~B. Sykes, F. L. Wood, Christian Bernhard. Thirty-seventh—Edward ~_T. Dudley, James B. Whittemore, Henry Dederky Jr. “Thirty-elghth—Lewis W. Martin, Jacob Gosliner, George Hayden. Thirty-ninth—Benjamin L. McKinley, Thomas W. Morcom, Lawrence B. Alberti. Fortieth—E. D. Montrose, Walter H. Robinson, Michael Spiro. Forty first—Henry Gerlach, Clifford Tay- lor, Oscar Hoffman. Forty-second—Lloyd A. de Vaull, Harold D. Mitchell, Dr. H. J. Clement. Forty-thitd—John Lonnibos, Brown, Willlam Betz. Forty-fourth—George E. Moynihan, George M. Tiaffay, L. A. Albora Forty-fitth—Farl T. Chapin, Henry Wil- lams, McChesney. - e REPUBLICAN RALLY. Citizens of the Thirty-Eighth Listen to Speeches and Music. A grand rally of the Thirty-eighth Re- publican Club was held at 1032 Goldén Gate avenue last night. There was a large and enthusiastic attendance, and the assemblage was presided over by Ira B. Dalzlel. A. M. Currie acted as secrelary. Speeches were made by Congressman ahn, E. 1. Wolfe, R. W. Roberts, A. W. Leichtf, Ira B. Dalzlel, A, Currie and W, A. 8. Nicholson. All the speakers urged unanimity for the coming campaign as e hdard of Success. and were hearts ily applauded. The sweeplng power In- vested In_the Mayor by the new charter was touched upon and the necessity of electipg a Republican at its inauguration was impressed upon those present. During the evening about forty new members were received. The officers of the club are: Ira B. Dalzfel, president; George Alberti and John Hayes, vice James H. : | from | | tisement ordered in next Sunday's Call, o | magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, dy for framing. ADVERTISEMENTS. @+++4+4444444 4444444444440 D R Gas SRR How You Can Regain It— Every Vital Spark in the Human Body ELECTR.CItY. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT IS A NATURAL REMEDY. Have you tried medicine and fajled to find a cure? If so, and you suffer from Nervous Debllity, Nervousness, Forgetfulness, Confusion of Ideas, Lan- guor, Dyspepsia, Lame Back, Rheuma- tiam, Kidney and Bladder Complaint, and ‘the many evils resulting from ex- Gosses, we wish to say that the mar- Velous invention of Dr. McLaughlin Is an absolutely positive cure. It has cured thousands every vear after all known medicines and other treatments have failed. The fact is that medi- cines mever have nor never will cure fhese troubles, as you well know if you are a sufferer and have tried them. Electricity—which is the nerve force—is the clement that was drained from the system. and_to cure, IT MUST BE_REPLACED. Dr. Taughlin's Electric Belt is a_complete medical battery, same as used by the foremost physicians throughout the Wworld, giving the genuine soothing cur- Tents ‘which at once permeate the en- fire body, and In the above weaknesses tend the current direct to the parts affected, instantly causing a healthy, glowing warmth and rejuvenating Blery organ, so that decided benefits are experienced from the first week's use of the belt. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt Cures nervous debility, loss of mem- ory, Jame back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, restores vital ower, stops all unnatural waste, etc. end _ for booklet by mall, closely sealed, free, Eiving price list and tes- timonials. Dr. M. A, McLaughlin 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F.; Burdlck Blook, cor. Spring and’ Second Sts., Los Angeles. Office Hours—$ a. m. to §:30 p. m.; Sundaye, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES, Is Fed by S R o e R e R e R R e R e e s S S S e e 606666060‘&1 4 &#‘6;066{ P T S S S R AR R R R SRR ns T TIPSO TITP TR ST | | Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., July 15, 20, 25, change ‘at Seattle. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, ‘Anacortes (Wash.), 0, 30, Everett, Whateom 10 a. gn.. July 15 August 4. and every ffth day, change af Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. thereafter: and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., month. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailini PTCKET Ok street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. ¥ — 4 New Montgomery THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. n FAH $12 First Class Including Berth 88 Sccond Class and Meals. Columbia sails July State of California sails July 17 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in _the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Bast C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendent. MPA[HFIB COAST STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER UMATILLA, Sailing from San Francisco JULY 135, T connect at Seattle with the North Ameri- can Trading and Transportation Company's steamer Roanoke for ST. MICHAELS. GOLO- VIN BAY, CAPE NOME and all points on the YUKON RIVER. % Through rates quoted, through tickets sold. through bills of lading given. TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st..’ San Franclaco. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. 5 Louls.....August 9/St. Louls. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland July 13| Westernland _July 26| Kensington ugust 2| Noordland .. i EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding ‘reight and pas- Jaks iy % INTERNATIONAL NAVI3ATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencles. Weekly. Call,$1.00 per Year st. 30, August 4, | TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LI AVE WHARF, COR- N> ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., fo YOKOHAMA ' and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Fioga), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board o of sailing, e AMERICA MARU , July 22 | HONGKONG MARU.. . August 17 | Round-trip tickets at d rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, Ry.; at Vancouver to £ P R |42 o o For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m.. July 421 Market ;{ n"flf{{#'xl o 18 98, 29 .28, August 2, and every fifth day | T % TIS, General Agent. . Mont, San Simeon, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San S il e Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo). | m“’f‘? 8. 5. Austalia Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. sails for Honolulu San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and sy y 2, | Newport, m., July 15 5, %, o0 31 Au- - A R gust 4, and_every fourth day thereafter. h Mos salls For 'San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- | A vis | Honolule, - and ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port dnaa Wednesday, ALI\ e Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a | &2 e e i July 13, 47, 31, &, 3, August % and €¥eY | wivorite Line Round the World, vis, Hawall Hor Emnada. Sagdaiena Doy, San dose del [ gumoa, New Zealand, Australia, India. Sue; abo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Sai | B . ete.: . Guaym SRt FO%eh | 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., 14 Mont 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 227 Market St. | COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m m | trom Pler 42, North River, foot of | Morton st. LA BRETAC July 22; LA GAS- COGNE, LA TOURAI ugust LA August 12; LA BRE | TAGNE, August 19. First-class to Havre, § nt reduction on round trip. 10 per cent reduction L AGENCY FOR NADA, 32 Broadway and upward, Second-class on_round trip. UNITED STATES A D ¢ (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. LINE YORK—PAR = | TWIN-SCREW PAS: | NEW YORK—LO! Direct For_sailinzs, etc., apply to HAMBURG- | AMERICAN LINE, 37 Broadway, New York. | HERZOG & CO.. Gen. Agents Pacific Coast, 401 CALIFORNTA ST, . and t Also NEW YOR! BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS, THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street wharf at § a. m. | @ally, returning from Stockton at § p. m. dally’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers | leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m daily (excepting Sunday) CALIFORNIA N ! Telephone 3 FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID, Steamer “‘Monticello. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and 3 $:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- 1'p. ‘m. and $:30; Sundays, 10:30 a.'m., § Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, 0, 2. Telephone Main 15 50c Q0000000000000 0000 me PALACE "*?5. GRAND HoTELS 3 SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Room=—900 wi h Bath Attached. All Under One Munagement. NOTE THE PRICER: © EuropeanPlan.81.00 per day and upward American Plan. $3.00 per day and upward [ Correspondence Solicited. [ JOBN . EIREPATRICK, Mansger. O 000000000000000000 ©0 o © 00000 [