The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1899. SSUES N0 CHANPIONED BY BRYAN Would Put Anti-Trust and Anti-Imperialism to the Front. TET FOR@ SILVER Tammany Works Hard Against the Nebraskan, but Will Not Bolt if He Is Renominated. ety lained to his lieutenants and anti-imperialism pushed to the front > Mr. Bryan declines to formally ot Lis views beyond what he his sneeches, it is believed he nefiting by reaction from attitude of the McKin In his view the Philip- was one in which the lic Jooked to their leaders for guld- It was not a cz what the peoy 1se they were in doubt. Mr. Brvan took an st territorial e it, imperialism taken ly, M e of waiting to W ed- stand as he early xpansion, or, If Mr. McK ground directly and s to think the have been other Bryan see vould an's lleutenants are have remonstrat- but he t them hange P that his he ratification si had m t he had not vithdrawing ara- ation return: in dir n it 184 £0 fOr med meant ag weriff Dun nd x Comm 1 their offices 't word for publica- ¢ 18 that the ere i 1 and willing i Bryan was inate hims hich the hemselv )ssible, but hing in its t mmany will keep 16 to 1 out of the | platform and F the F en- o Muster Out Nebraskans. 1 1eral ) muste ent, due t The drummer who fi tries to talk a merchant |linto purchasing a bill of goods may be handi | capped by a face ren dered unsightly by pim- ples and blotches and by a foul breath. Somec men imagine that bad health does not handi 2 iness. A bigger mistake was never mad e slightest disorder may be the biggest kind of a detriment to ma; An unsightly skin is s of the blood, A foul cak stomach, an impaired 1 an inactive liver. that the stomach is sweet, »n good, the liver active and the els ar. It is an indication of a thorougl constitutional sweetness. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discover: stomach, facilitates the flow of digestive juices, gives edge to the appetite, makes digestion and assjmilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It is the great blood-purifie It makes the eye brighter, the skin clearer, the breath sweet er and the step more elastic. It imparts both mental and bodily activity. It cures all diseases resulting from impurities i the blood. Found at all medicine stor 1 was a complete wreck: appetite gone, nerv ous system impaired: could not sleep; and was €o weak that I could not stand on my feet ten minutes,” writes Miss Ella Bartley, of No. 213% South Grant Ave.. Columbus, Ohio. 0 weighed g53; pounds. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Me« ical Discovery cured me and now I have dn cx- cellent appetite, sleep soundly and my friends say they never saw me so well."” A man or woman who neglects constipation suffers from slow Bn{-nning Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant ellets cure constipation, Ome little “‘Pellet” is a gentle laxa- tive, and two a mild cathartic. All medicine dealers sell them. No other pills are “‘just as good.”’ strengthens the A sweet | WARMLY GREETED UPDN ARRIVAL Great Interest Shown in the Journey. Speoial Dispatch to The Call. >0 + i€ 9 4 et @pasaang + { \.“‘-n/f",(‘.,(r\ \,(JSP,K»JL- R34 K4 & ! & PR vor@ | BY JOHN D. DAVIS. YRACT N 1 21.—W, left run to Utica at 5 ¢ Ver rty-fiv t at V automobil the an exam DAYS FOR RUSSIA &Plans for Grand Duke George’s Funeral. place at O cl0CeE Al The bod. the Marine covered by During th will be lying in s gir- dene will be be for- bidden to pl: will t said in every by imperi for the repc Grand Duke. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. California Postmasters Commissioned | by the President. WASHI 'ON, July 21.—The President 1y commissioned the i- tmasters P S o at La- ward O. Mes lo Ce 1 B 1lis, at Rivera, and N A Juarez, at U Arm orders ction of the Sec retary of War acting sistant surgeons United ate army will proceed to San Francisco s report to the commanding gene De- partment of Califorr , for assignment to Au i1, from le, W from the carriage, and while tching one part curious and mag- licious people toy with whatever is in sight. We stopped at Canostota for two hours, repairing the spokes and for luncheon, making the run into Syra- | cuse in three minutes less than two hours, making the total running time from TUtica to Syracuse, fifty-four four hours and fifteen minutes. The roads were on the whole excel- lent, e retches, and the ‘orner of Fayette and State streets met with a serious accident necting th nders snapped and the for big { nam was when last heard from. | time, ( alKins, from Tona- enlisted men, now sup- stations designated after | names, having enlisted etenses, will be discharged from 'th rvice of tk by tive com- Private J H. Ter- 3, Twenty-fifth United 3 alter M. See- nil: eon John J. Gil- from Bridgeport, 0. and report in ) the iment n F. A. E. Dis ew York City cport in pers er of the Nine- ntry, to accom- 1ila | P Pensio \ — Original — John Dixon, S sco, $6. Increase—Henry | W. Geor » $17; Lorenzo D. zenton | Oregon H. Parker, Original—Aaron York, YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO. But It Is Kept From Spreading to the United States. AUSTIN, Tex., July 21.—The State Health Department h received of- ficlal advices frem Mexico <hat the yellow fever epidemic at coast cities and towns in that country is rapidly decreasing in severit The nal I rd of Hea of Mexico sent representatives to the infected places a short t ince then quarantine measur | enforced and a stop w spread of the disease o Lokpiba) sirvive steaons bon | fco are also very vigilant, and it is largely | due to their efforts that the fe kas not | spread to the United States through Tex as border points. > ago ve 500N put, to th, The United St - Burglars Revel in a Cellar. SAN RAFAEL, July 21.—A daring bur- glary was committed at the residence of Willlam Lichtenberg, the capitalist, last ht.and qonstderaple booty, was obtalned DAVIS’ AUTOMOBILE REACHES SYRACUSE CO000C000000000000 o START JULY 13. 2 o Miles. © © Estimated Distance to = Coveri s i o 81700 %S Friday’s Run . .. . 54 © Total Distance Covered 284 g C000000C000C000000 t some one had meddled spanking brushes, making it to put in new ones. We have ble to keep the crowds nece: found it impo: cuse was nearly ideal. struck the meanest ‘thank you marms” and mudholes thus seen. The outlying reets are a ace to the municipality A big crowd awalted us and escorted us in, Mr. H. F. Brower being present with his Duryea motor. We made a fine turnpik At the city line w dis: run in, but at the The bolt con- piston between the two cyl- rd piston a hole in the casing of the Iyinder and bent the main shaft. I stopped the motor and also went to a ichine shop to effect repairs. These will be completed to-morrow, and we will take up our journey. Truly it is “Frisco or bust,” but so far it has been mostly “bust. We are An entrance was obtained | 1 a cellar door. Once in the ars entered the m Th erware to.the value of $2 to the cellar, carried awa wine aggregating $100 in c cculiar feature of the burglary was ter the men re-entered the cellar they closed the door leading to the main floor and had a merry carousal. Bottles 3 d, groceries hrown milk spilled over the stepped in a crate of | 1 left the imprint of his foot. USED ANOTHER'S NAME 1 TO GAIN A LIVING Blacklisted Railroad Man Killed by a Train in the Yards at Saugus. thie butter LOS ANGELES, July 21.—A raflroad in who called hims Robert J. Dun- lop of Denver, Col.,, w instantly killed by t Saugus yesterday. Dun- a train am to Los Angeles from Denver 1 month ago, having been former- cted with the Denver and Rio He was looking for employ- and had received a letter, which nd upon his person, from the ardmaster at The Need offering 1im work Yesterday Dunlop walked from New- hall to Saugus. There was a freight train st ng there, and he went to > caboose to have a talk with the n crew. He was standing on the )s of the caboose when the train ¢+ moved. Dunlop lost his bal- nd fell to the ground. The wheels of the caboose ed over his neck and nearly decapitated him. At noon to-day a railroad man named pé Michael Connor, who resides in this city, called at the police statlon and told peculiar story regarding the death of Dunlop. Connor says that the | man was in reality Charles Ryan, for- merly employed on the Rock Island | Route. He was one of the strikers who stayed out in the great strike of 1894 and was blacklisted. He went all over the country trying to get work, but led lop, al the war, Ryan assumed his name and | took his card as a member of the union, | in order to get work. | | When h DAY friend, Robert J. Dun- Iroad “man, enlisted for The real Robert J. Dunlop is now in the Philippines, a member of Company D. Fourte voluntes since he soldier’s nth Regiment United States . under Captain Hart. Ever nt away from Denver in a Ryan has used his A curious state of affairs now ex Robert J. Dun- Jop is declared by a Coroner’s jury to be legally dead and is in fact alive, or w uniform and credential. BRADY OF ALASKA OPPOSED TO TRUSTS Writes to Sayers of Texas, Regrettin That He Cannot Attend the Conference. Te July 21.—Governor | Savers't y recelved @ letter from Gov- | ernor John G. Brady of Alaska on the| subject of the proposed anti-trust confer- | ence to be held in St. Lou Brady says: | “I shall not be able to accept your In- | vitation, because I have mapped out a | trip down the Yukon River to St. Michael, from there to the seal islands and around the coast back to Sitka. The subject of ts is one of the most important of our nd just how to grapple with it and | control it s a serious problem. Some of | | | | | | | 1 8 | | | AUSTIN, our States are no doubt lax in making it | easy for and all Kinds of corporations | to be created. It would seem therefore | proper that remedies be appl Here in | Alaska we have not suffered very much, only to prices of such staple | mmoditi s have been raised | trusts here that capital must | be encou ¢ allowing it to combine | under suitable laws, for it requires such to undertake the development of our re- sources here in Alas 1 am certainly in favor of regulating these vast combina- tions which undertake to shuj off all com- petition and limit production according to what they think it should be. I hate to see all small dealers driven to the wall, and do not believe that it is good public | policy to allow it. Perhaps no better time | in our history could occur for this great | problem to arise and have the people care- | fully deliberate upon it and settle it. I wish you all success in your efforts.” - British Sailor Drowned. ‘ HONOLULU, July 14.—George Gibson, 1‘ ailor on the British ship Amphitrite, was drowned in the waters of the bay vesterday. At an early hour he and his | shipmates went In swimming. They had an old scow near .the vessel, from which | they were diving. Gibson had gome off | twice. On the third plunge he went down not to rise again. Gibson was 21 years of | age. His home address is 748 Calle Bra- zil, Buenos Ayres. He is a citizen of the Argentine Republic. His father was an Englishman and his mother an Italian. He arrived here on his ship July 4. | Goschen, | State MINOR MISHAPS MAR THE THIP Additional Repairs Made to the Machine. e, e Special Dispatch to The Call. 0*® e . O e s S o ] DINAMITE S EIPLODED NDER A CAR a More Serious Aspect. RESERVES ARE READY Fierce Rioting in the Streets F ¢ lowed by the Summoning of the Naval Militia. e Special Dispatch to The Call CLEVELAND, O., July 21.—The street railway strike is assuming a- more threatening aspect. At 4 o'clock this afternoon Mayor Farley ordered the naval reserves to prepare for strike duty. This organization, 104 strong, armed with Lee rifles and Gatling and | assembled at 6 o’clock Gardiner machine guns, the armory on Sibley street a and to-night slent there. They are awaiting the further orders of the Mayor. To-night there was rioting on Wiison | avenue and on Pearl street. A mob of 5000 congregated on Wilson avenue, be- tween Payne avenue and Superior street, and threw stones at ew car that came along. A squad of twenty policemen tried to keep order and only | partly succeeded, the disorder continu- ing until the cars stopped running at 11 p. m. They were compelled to charge the mob, repeatedly using their heav: riot clubs, and many broken heads are D it ¢ *0. 8 0600600 S | ° R ) not discouraged by the many mishaps | and are still_confident of reaching our | destination. I was somewhat heartened by the accident, and some | 2000 persons in front of the Post-Stand- | ard office were disappointed. Mrs. | Davis keeps up her courage wonder- | fully, and is determined to make the | Golden Gate successfully. She stands | the strain unusually well | ENGLAND TOSEND ) NAVAL ATTACH Seeks Knowledge American Methods. SRS 1 Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, 21.—In the o Commons t discussing building vote, the Rt. Hon. rst Lord of the July . House the shi George Admiralt ? said that there had been no change in t! policy of foreign Governments, and so | there was nothing to induce the British Government to change theirs, which was to maintain equality with the fleets of Russia and France, in whose programme. however, he saw no menace to gland. Alluding to the use of electricity in the | navy Mr. Goschen said: Both the United States and Japan are now naval powers sufficiently important to make us think we ought to have a ns val attache in those countries. As attache to the Government at Washington we are going to appoint an official especially com- petent to deal with electrical matter sonsideration of the W. fice vote dealing with the subject crulting, Mr. George Wyndham, F mentary Secretary for the War Office member for Dover, referring to the r proaches leveled against the Government for not entering into some agreement with th 1a s difficult to ap- proach the colonies subject unless they displayed a disposition to volunteer thelr assistance in sharing the burdens of the empire. At the present moment, hnw~‘ proposals were being submitted for Canada’s consideration, the nature of | which he could not now indicate. During the colonies, CORCORAN'S ALIBI THE ‘ PO_INT OF ATTACK Prosecution in the Wardner Case Seeks to Disprove Defend- | ant’s Statements. WALLACE, Idaho. July 21.—Most of the ¢ was taken up by argument on the ad- ibility of evidence regarding Cor ran’s residence before the Coroner's jury. The Judge took the matter under ac ment until to-morrow morning, stating that he doubted If it was admissible. The will make every possible effort to secure Its admission, as it contradicts every witness who has aided in providing an alibl. Corcoran testified before the Coroner’'s jury. that he went home at 11 o’clock, remaining until 4, during which time he saw and conversed with but two ns. This is in conflict with the testi- v of more than a dozen witnesses, who testified to having seen and con- versed with him in Burke between these hours. Juror Carr was {ll all day and to-night is under the care of a physician. Iis sickness may delay the trial somewhat. -~ DECISION FOR CHOYNSKL “Jack” McCormick Stays the Limit With the Westerner. CHICAGO, July 21.—Joe Choynski boxed six rounds with Jack McCormick of Phil adelphia to-nigkt. Choynski got the de- cision the end of the sixth round. did most of the leading, but the | did_not please the spectators. of St. Louis knocked out Jack of ‘Chicago in Bobby gan k out in two rounds by Con Suffield of Chi- cago. - Inspect Stanford Buildings. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 21. Professor Nicholas Murray Butler, who occupies the chalr of pedagogy at Colum- bia University, New York City, and | Nicholas Murray, llbrarian of Johns Hop- kins University, were the guests of the university to-day. They ~ were driven about the campus and carefully inspected the buildings of Stanford. KEspecial in- terest was taken in the new library buiid- | ing and its ugpolmmonls. The two gen- | tlemen fiave been attending the meecting | of the National Educational Asssociation at Los Angeles, and are visiting some of the places of interest in the State before returning East. pR Renews Old Acquaintances. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 21— | President Joseph Swain of Indiana Uni- versity, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Morgan, was the guest of Professor Frank A. Felter on the campus day and to-day. President SBwain the afternoon train to-day for San Fran- cisco. He spent the day driving about the campus and visiting his former friends. | When the university was first organized Swain was the head of the department of mathematics, but he left in to accept :x‘:es. presidenoy of the Ualversity of indle ester-i eft cn | notification | within the limits of Greater the result. One arrest was made. An attempt was made to blow up a street car with dynamite at ‘clock this evening. The car was on Euclid avenue, returning to the Lakeview barns, when a terrific explosion the residence of Henry. . Everett, president of the Big Con olidated Street Railway Company The car was nearly jolted off the track, but was not stopped. The half dozen passengers on board were badly fright- ened, but none of them were injured. No harm was sustained by the car and it proceeded on its journey. There is no clue té the perpetrators. About the same time on Pearl street the non-union street railway men who had left the Holmden avenue barns to purchase tobacco were pursued by a howling mob. One of the fugitives fired a revolver, but hit no one, and the bul- avenue, opposite let p d through a large plateglass window across the street. The street car men sought refuge in a store, and | at this time the police arrived and charged into the crowd, scattering it the crowd were little girl was club and se- women who were in thrown down and a struck by a policeman’s verely bruised. STATUS OF THE STRIKE IN GREATER NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 21.—In the bor- oughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn to- day the strike situation, generally speaking, remains unchanged. On Manhattan Island cars on all the lines of the Metropolitan system were run on practically the usual headway, and at night the cars on Second avenue, Sixth and Eighth avenues were under police protection, although the claim is made by the company that there is no longer any necessity even for th Policemen several lin It is expected they will be sent back to the stations Saturday or Sunday, and if this Is done little trouble will be anticipated with the strikers in the future. The events of the greatest interest during the d were the arrest of Pres. ident Rossiter of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company on a warrant issued | by Magistrate Brenner, charging him | with criminal libel, Albert L. Johnson, formerly president of the Nassau Rail- road, being the complainant, and the of the different e the ten-hour law was enforcible sking them to communicate with Secretary John P. Donnelly of the building trades section of the Central Trade Union and submit complaints to a Grand Jury or Magistrate. The ar- rest of President Rossiter, although in- teresting, will not, it is thought, have any marked effect on the strike. Ex-President Johnson objects that and view. In the interview Mr. R¢ ter quoted as saying, after referring to the strikers charged with ifth avenue elevated structure dynamite: “Those are not my Mr. Albert L. Johnson is welcome to them; Mr. Albert L. Johnson is the leader of them; I am told that there is evidence against some of the men to send them to prison for twenty years.” The letters written by Mayor Van Wyck to each of the district attorneys of the four counties included within the city, regarding the enforcement of the ten-hour law, it is thought may result in a transference of the street car trouble of Greater New York to the courts. After requesting the different district attorneys to bring the subject of the alleged enforcement of the law to the Grand Jury or Magistrates having jurisdiction, the Mayor wrote to Secretary Donnelly that violations of the labor laws by brought to the attentian of the Dis. trict Attorneys in the county where the offense is committed and notifying him of the instructions sent to those offi- cials. The strikers held various meet- ings to-night in the different boroughs. The Brooklyn strike leaders still seem to be of the opinion that the men have a chance for victory. During the after- noon and evening strikers on both sides of 'the East River discussed the wisdom of the policy of the programme of Mas- ter Workman Parsons to march to the City Hall with thousands of men for the purpose of Van Wyck agal of the ten-hour law. with men. ing letters to various district attor- neys asking them to arrange for en- forcement of this law it was decided to give up the march to the City Hall. Girl Runs Away From Home. MENLO PARK, July 21.—Martha Mun- son, a 14-year-old girl, employed by Mrs. H. Gibson of Menlo Park, disappeared this week, taking her clothing with her. The police of San Jose were notified, as it is supposed she went to that city. No rea- away. ‘Wilder-Harnden Nuptials. HONOLULU, July 14.—The engagement of James A. Wilder of Honolulu to Miss Sara Harnden of Alameda is announced. The wedding will take place at Alameda on October 5 and the young couple will roceed at once to Paris, where the groom rt sgudies. oc- | dis- | curred under the wheels at Annandale | ROBBERS KIDNAP AN ABLE-BODIED MAN IN DAYTIME Crowded Street in Tacoma the Scene of Their Daring Exploit. | TACOMA, July David Brittain, a railroad brakeman employed by the Northern Pacific, created a sensation at police headquarters this after- | noon by telling a story of kidnaping and robbery seldom equaled in the an- nals of Tacoma. | According to his story he drew his pay check yesterday shortly after noon and got it cashed by a Pacific-avenue saloon-keeper. A number of men were about the saloon when he received the coin, but he paid no-atten- tion to them and proceeded up Pacific avenue. When Brittain reached the corner of Eleventh and Railroad streets he was accosted by a heavy-set man, who stepped out of a buggy that was standing near the sidewalk, the strange ng him if he knew the address of a certain real estate firm. Brittain replied in the negative. The man sud- denly seized his arm and pushed him into the buggy, in which another man ted, and the rig drove off. Brittain said he tried to remonstrate, but was silenced by the sight of a knife which the big man drew, telling him to keep his mouth shut or he would be cut into ribbons. 2 | The buggy was then driven down Railroad street to Fifteenth and out that thoroughfare until it passed the city limits kidnapers seemed to want to avoid observation, roads and drove as fast as their jaded hor nd reached Lakeview. The or they took unfrequented would ‘travel. When near Hillhurst, Brittain they produced a bottle of whisky, from which they drank, and which was offered to him. He refused, and they then pulled him out of the buggy and took his money, amounting to $71 50, and his watch. It was then about 6 o'clock. The men drove off, leaving him in the road. Not being familiar with the | | | | | | | of | quickly. In the confusion a number of | still guard the depots of the| | to statements made by President Rossiter | to Brooklyn reporters in a recent inter- blowing up the | b4 3 i 3 : & i : { : : i ¥ 3 b ¥ : 3 ten-hour | informing him | hould | protesting to Mayor | inst the alleged violation | On account of the | action of Mayor Van Wyck in address- | | son is known why she should have run | | locality he wandered about until dark and then sat down under a tree where he remained all night, starting to walk back to Tacoma at davlight this morning. He went first to the railrcad offices and reported his adven- ture and then called at the police headquarters. He described his kidnapers . stating that the one who pushed him into the buggy was a heavy.set man about 45 years of age. His companion was somewhst younger. He had seen either f them before. The buggy Brittain described as an old dusty as though it had recently undergone a long journey. Police Department is mystified at Brittain's tale, failing to see how so bold a kidnaping could take place in open daylight without attention being attracted to it, but is losing no time in tracing the matter up, The cashing cf the pay check and several other details have been verified. The corner where Brittain claimed to have been kidnaped is In the center o the city and in front of both daily newspaper offices. STORIES OF ATTEMPTS |LAWTON MAY COMMAND TO KILL DREYFUS | THE FIELD OPERATIONS Sham Rescue at Devils Island Said | to Have Been Planned as a ° Pretext for Murder. NEW YORK, July 21.—A Sun cable from NEW YORK, Jul Journal from Washington s When the rainy season ends and the fall campaign in the Philippines begins General Otis v 21.—A special to the s Paris says: The assertion that an at- | Will be restricted to discharging the ad- tempt was recently made to inate | Ministrative duties of Governor General Dreyfus at Rennes causes the French | While another army officer, probably Law. press to continue the publication of the | ton. will be in command of the field op- treatment of Drevfus during his confine- ment on Devils Island Upon one cccasion, it is declared, eration T early prediction may be hazarded at this day. Adjutant General Corbin, who mandant Verillon, with the conniv i the administration, organized a prete dislikes heroes, is opposing the pran, but L Bobine that the warde: Gouldiknl | the iment among army men is rapidly if ted to seize the | crystalizing, and Republican politicians of sham attempt to | sense are of the same opinion. Nearly . L SR E T of the Republican leaders who have gt called on the President during the last A whaleb brought along Devils | four days have told him of the feeling in r the middle of the night, a gun | their hom fired and much noise mad he criticisms of returning volunteers & the noise, Dreyfus' guard took | are perhaps the most potent influences revolver and pointed it at the pris- | operating on the Presidential mind. who, awakened d what was the | These sentiments are reaching the Pres- matter; but seeing the revolver, he said | ident by word of mouth, by telegram nothing more. | by letter. Army officers of d E Thean explanation s stated | Writing privately to their friends in the that the r was, in test of 're complaining of Otis’ vaeilla- the vigil f th of decision and aparent inability — 0 the full military situation. Several iters have sugi fed and driven almost to distrac- tion lish instructions from Wash- ington. This has reached the President's | ears, and whether not true he does not iike the imputation »d that Otis COLONIES IN ARGENTINA. They Will Be Settled by the Surplus Population of Italy. Spectal Cabl nd the New 5L Her 1899, by James don General Denial Entered. RIO JANEIRO, July 21.— General MARYSVILLE, July 2L.—The answer of Riciotti Garibaldi, in an interview. de- | 9¢ "“'lflfih ”;lmv cone, of Yuba County Hahat oo P T e o | vs. the te Hayes Mining Company, set- nied the rumor t he was g0ing t0 | ying up a general denial of allexations in collect money to start republican col- | the complaint, was filed to-da: 5 onies in Argent in order to settle i = a3 ‘l;]..r“:i:lh'xhj} .,‘:-1 ot be "Z'I'u.-n .\»“\ul s Cruiser Geier at Corinto. € el B iva. in| MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 2L—The to establish colonies in order to settle there the surplus popu- lation of Italy, and thus avert the dan- r of a social revolution in that coun- Argentina, German cruiser into. President Zelaya has issued a call for another loan of $500,000, which is being liberally subseribed. eier has arrived at Cor- THE MAN OF THE HOUR. A MAGNIFICENT FORTRAIT OF ADMIRAL DEWLY IN TEN COLORS (Size 14x2I inches.) : FREE » Advertisers : Bring in Your Advertisements To-day and To-morrow for SUNDAY’'S CALL. TH]S PORTRAIT Is In no sense a cheap chromo, but an example of the highest style of [lluminated printing in the famous French style of color-plats work. An ornament to any library or drawing- room. BEARS THE AUTOGRAPH OF ADMIRAL DEWEY. Cannot be had else- where In San Franclsco than at the Business Office of THE CALL, where sample coples may be seen. cesa B e e e e e e L S o S WS IS NI AP IS AN S AR L K SR I S S S