The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1899, Page 13

I\E ('I‘\I‘Q SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1899. INGERSOLL, THE AGNOST ‘HPW R ELIHU ROOT OF NEW YORK ES JUST AS HE DESIRED LRACUERS TO BE SECRETARY OF WAR Recent Hope That He Would Pass Away ARE flflM NG an 4te Amrney Chosen by the President Painlessly and Without Warning wi mes st senfen- gg the Successor of Russell A. of 190LI. aly g : : : trangely Realized. BRI BB . Aiger,.RgsvlgnAe(.L P SENAT(R PLATT ANG | - 1T n s . Ht QRT HIQEASF > = 7S ¢ One Votc Denver, but on |, - ! 4 e \ Scco*c_' Ballot Cppo- | - 3 © 5 R, @ » * b 4l ! . . b I . L yil B 1 6 S 1 |4 P — | I . i 115¢ & ‘_ 2% The exc ve committee of the + A IR ® ——a P! ! . . g > @ithough He Urged Gen- = ° oy = % |3 . eral F. V. Greene for @& T . : “ the Portfolio. > + . )¢ 6 — S 24 it T T T nn nmn . 9 « @it J HRE A /. g hibult! 2 : . WILL BE RECOMPE! * Y & - P . 3 SISy 3 + 7 @ el A . P ? NMew Member of the Cabinet B 3 o it | Called Upon to Conduct the = i & Denver, 1 he vote was then ' @ Most Important Branch 1in o or the Golden | Xl of the Government . ki i s 1 . 5 . S . 1 it ® = 2 b . & The President, it is said 5 ¢ mined to have a legal rather than a s . ¢ military Secretary of War, and to $ 6 * end will tender the place in the ; 1 . ' et made vacant by Secretary i ® ? s resignation to Mr. Elihu Root vy b of New York rather than to Colonel 7 5 « | Rooseveit. ) L3 HON. ELIHU ROOT. The President, without uoubt, is the ) . ; . - )¢ B, Ll e N + 006 e0e@ bestiudge of his own necessities. He aeers o )z s died as & THE LATE COLONEL ROF ; ; has succeeded in demonstrating pret- 20 Bl E Sl ATE fean Relatio | day and will practically conclude the |ty well to the satisfaction of the Dttt 60- OO0 D000 scheduled as the big | convention. country that a soldier Secretary can- i e e e Enatat = | A Rush of Travel Promised for | 1ot 7289 war with marked success to L & | $ite. 1ot he administration. It will be hoped ‘ : Y> that a lawyer Secretary will better : Goodman succeed in unraveling the constitu- "f,lf‘.d tional tangle into which the admin- ‘;j istration is plunged. 3 ST ity e EW YORK. July \ Ge ol Py n Root of New Yc & S 3 is now in 8 1c % ontaine J the infor- ¥ s of the uncement of this S = and made to-morrow. ( . 'r vention, which will I 1901, had been sec sulted in the New York Senator his reached by the sultation with all Cabinet. to place M the War Department | in July, city This means that Francisco will re | heod of 15,000 visitors, ma have never befc | miles of Pacific t wat was sumr Mr. Horsburgh left for President for t where the general meetir ing whether worth League delegates would be held, to de on where But for tt convention, for the pu be courtec the next one and retain fr esterday a straw vote was!the appoint and the returns showed 1 of the decision P President. 1t the head nator Platt by ,:,» to hold their ssisting an nounced to unanimous predeliction for the | Senator Platt i —— cmir BRILLIANT MIND OF et e It i ; Professor Springer, who is one of the e . T"iE GREAT ORATOR committee having the ¢ il matter in | and he “‘.,h,r_lm, 1 s charge, and who is 1 re with the | why o th | National Educationists, terday ersoll's | that the final vote taken the Gc B Wednesday next and would F: y before he t | result in confirming the straw vote of | president’s “ref nESal | the meeting in Indis AY | see it s mromi e " | The Southern Pacific e T A s el ducement, through Mr. Horsburgh. & net office, but \\h.\h the Senator par- e 29 round-trip rate of $50 from all ) Nealaa: ¥ £ £ : el River points. This is just one-half the | The Senator would not intimate to- farc s o HesbodyaoCiiniing regular rate and $10 less than one-half | night what concessions he had ob- Ingersol g the regular sixty-day stop-over round- | ta s fior lonyiim the tt i Ing to ‘dothat trip fare. Through arrangements with | White House, that he and the Presid ( of ed he would the roads east of the Missouri a like | Were thoroughly in accord as to the 1g brother, reduction will be made, which will al- | i“f‘v‘-;mr,{‘“g.“"‘:‘d:x{:‘"ij"lln'rl‘:’]!v'nm to say d er, friend died where man- low the tourist to attend the conven- | row-will have o see the Pre ok s \ g touches noon tion from any part of the United States ou want to know to-night who the i fen 1 e falling to- | at one-half or . less than one-half of | next Secretary of War will be,” said passed what he would be forced to pay under att. 1 stone that marks t ordinary cireumstances. | “It has been understood here that but 1 a a mo- ®| " Four trains containing thirty-four | YoU were not unfriendly to the appoint- = - officers and 978 men of the Nine G i SR A h i Infantry will arrive in th v this e tor stute 2 ( te : | | evening from Fort Meade. The troops | ut it is understood here ¢ s are en route for Mani Though they | President had determined to appoirt a th 1 are expected to arrive this evening it | lawyer “ ; : | is possible they will not be disembarked '_"p_”;"l have n‘;‘.‘:‘.}’\‘\ml' laughingly € before Monday n D NGl Mt Robtls sopoltment: b h ¥ - » Yesterday mor | agreeable to you?” E and in ar Traffic Agents’ As: good New York man would ba t : : : 1 ular weekly meet Agent Stern of factory to me. No, I cannot tel dict wa g the = = 7 | the Canadian Pacific announced his in- | You who has been decided upon, No ar b t mark at last the end of ea Z}J ; T : . ;| tention of resigning, as he had been in- D N roaihy s for th 1 2 r e, no matter if u\‘ > : e + | formed !dhnt llml n ”mlh}-n :\ml been | potters ¥ A hous~ = [ r . and . i ! | organized in violation of the interstate | 1 selection of Mr due en- t v epy Hollow | T we I 5 SUMMIT OF MAUNA LOA BY NIGHT. e iiriings i b e e e e Tae Cer 1 i . 1 - taken no official steps to sever | at the head of the War Depar caps 1ln of connection with the association. | broad legal mind D S U R t the Phelan building there is now | with the many 5o 6o De>e OOt b el | South t brave s may be expected | A : a being held a conference between the | arising cut of the 3 = iy il ws from r;mw—' The picture is drawn weather prevailed for omcials of the Southern Pacific and | colonies. From what the y shine. he 2 ST . ® from a sketch of the eaving and for three g a large number | knows of Mr. Root’s reputation a th the friend b lulu. Officers of the Australia say i winds would in no wa S conference has for | lawyer he believes that he just the F: it would not surprise them to hear summit of Mcuna Loa, well, and could only S “MM ‘hn reparation of & schednls | man for the place. He con o that ubmarine tremo: of wages and working hours which will | the War Department will for the next on at the voleano, and that| arthquake we | be acceptable both to the employers and | two or three years be the most impor th and wa il o more After leaving | @ Spondent at the Volcano On the Lith, at m., { the employed. ant branth of the Government service. = toucned to te LR dot e R G 2 . bearing south, 23 degrees | e | He believes also that there is a gr i : Shedtio Qo205 - weak, and with “"j--”‘ ship,ran (L0 f A (true), distant 302 nautics % 1‘ Captain Carter Has Friends. | political future for the man who take : b lotsntas sl ihe ns; with loyal able cross sea which the crew could ac- scription of the great noticed a great volume of black smoke| NEW YORK, July 2L—A speclal (o the | the office and successfully adm ',),, se about him how it felt purest hand he f cc.at for in no way save by a subma- about fifty miles aw supposing it to | World from Washington says: During | it. Naturally, the President proposes be ‘floating 2 column of fire seen com- 0 feet above the earth, and | the last session of Cong! 2 resdiution | to continue as commander-in-chief to | the wind being at the same time blowing | was introduced by Amos Cummings to | 8ive close attention to the conduct of from the direction of the crater of Ma- | nvestigate the Carter case, but the reso- | the war in the Philippines. but in all ing from the peak after pressed. A thousand times I have heard eavy clc sha ke an vi S e una Loa, 1 suppose this smoke to have | Jution was pigeon matters of policy Mr. Root's advice come from there; as long as the south- | on Military Affai will, of course, be very acceptable to - him quote the words: ‘For justice all | b clla came. borne on the winds|@ the explosion which east wind lasted, viz., three days, the at- | been heard of it e | him. . place a temple and all season summer.’ 3 3 : L!FE AND WORKS D even that happiness was the iy | from the direction of the volcano. heralded the eruption. i : ¥ that a fund of more than $25.000 was e In the administration of military af- good, reason the only torch, justice the In his report on the disturbance Chief +O+04+040 mosphere was charged with a thin, bluish L o n ex : : OF COL. INGERSOLL | 533" setshiper, numanity ‘the oaly ‘xec [ Omcer BT Tawless! of the/Australia | ® 4040 404040404048 | \or “resembiing somewnat the eftect | ERNUTEL BoliS (6" eviic & Favorabis res | Sl ot RN ama” Adjutant. Gon: | liglop, and love the priest e | produced off the coast in summer by for- | port on this resolntion. Representative | JOF General \llle‘hfflp ‘\dun?l:i gens E | "“He added to the sum of human joy, | 58¥%: the nature of short cross swells, the most | cet fires in the Northwest; but that| Hull of Iowa, chairman of the Commit- | éral Corbin, and the President (& o0 Robert Green IngersoH, known as the | —_— Left Honolulu Friday, July 14, at 4 p. m.’| pronounced of which ran counter to each Pt — — - —— | tee on Military Affairs, is a warm per- | ing for complete harmony of action be- “ereat agnostic,” was born in Dresden, | Continued on Second Page. Il\onced unusual surface disturbances in| other, viz., northwest and southeast. Continued on Second Page. sonal friend of the convicted captain. tween these officials. rine disturbance of unusual force. A | shiper of liberty and a fri | blulsh vapor hung over the water for public trusts experienced a change of | painlessly and without | - 8 o + Q that there had been a fearful ex- § made by a CQ“ corre- o + ] + 3 + 5t [ * $ 2 [ - House, and from a de- 9 o § <