The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1899. D e COMMITTEES IN CHARGE PLAN A SERIES OF FETES 19.—Santa Cruz 1s ive and entertain of the Young he members of the zements—Thomas W, D James Hamlil, 1 T. Stanton, J. J. noch Alzina, Henry n, James Talt, onard, Willlam T. F. Leonard wve worked hard and amme that prom- from the begin- will Cruzans having colors of the order, nal colors. The dec- thelr work at the Coc A\ \ JorN . \ M \LSH ADVERTISEMENTS. In military prisons an offender is some- times sentenced to carry cannon balls from -r and pile them up all all. Perhaps it does not ble but it soon wears his ractically a death sentence, and he knows it; he would rather be shot, k man feels the same way about of disease that he is lugging rth from day to day. He would as soon be do with 2 mortal disease. It will come to that sooner or later. can be dragged omt by ver complaint. The ex- J. T. Cardwell, of Fall sylvania Co., Va., shows how Dr. Pierce ien Medical Discov- ery saves peop) om_consumption by waking up their nutritive organism and giving it power to supply pure, healthy blood, which drives out blood poisons and dead tissues and builds up sound, whole- some flesh and muscle. *] feel it my duty,” writes Mr. Cardwell in & letter to Dr. Pierce, ' to write you of the lasting benefits derived from the use of Dr. Pierce’s | Golden Medical Discovery and little * Pellets.’ Seven years ago I contracted a severe cold, which baffled the skill of one of the best phy- sicians in my State. It ran on and I continu- ally grew worse until I concluded to write to the ‘World’s Dispensary Medical Association.’ The answer to my ingitiry advised me to use ‘Golden Medical Discovery® aud * Pellets’ for indigestion and Hver complaint; at this time two months had passed. In two or three days after T had commenced the use of your medi- cine my cough had entirely stopped, my diges- tion was better, my low spirits driven away snd 1 £t new life and vigor 1o my whole body. This marvelous ‘‘Discovery’” makes nerve force and rugged power. It is far better than oily emulsions; it does not make flabby fat, it does not imcrease the weight of corpulent people. | report. CENTRAL R brated by Bishop Montgomery, assisted by a number of pri Ten ckurch dignitarie be within the chancel. be preached by Father of Holy Cross Church. choir is to be especially are expected to The sermon s to Namee, pastor nusic by the as the sing- n will ag iquarters the dele- fteent t h convene at the game t itsonville and v heir hon afternc 1 Maria Santa ( 5 o’clock nesday ¢ t San rs of th Catholic I eI BOAAD FORMEL To Care for Porto Rican Sufferers. e, Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. — Secretary de public to-night a plan for sys- taking care of ed for the relief of the destitute Porto Ricans. It provides for & central committee of representativecitizens of the country, to which all committees are to This committee is to have charge | of distributing the supplies, which is to | be done in | a manner to secure che Dest results possible. The following persons have,been select- ed by Secretary Root to form the commis- sion: Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss, formerly Secretary of the Interior; Brigadier Gen- eral Henry, formerly Military Governo! of Porto Rico; Right Rev. James } Blenk, S. M. D. D., Bishop of Porto Rico, now sojourning in the United States; Ho! Warner Van Norden, president of the Nu- tional Bank of North America; Willlam L. Corwin, secretary of the Merchants Association of New York City; the Mayor of Boston, Baltimore, or such representatives as they may choose to designate. The work of distribution in Porto Rico will continue under the direction of Mih- ary Governor General Davis. The actual transportation of supplies will under_the direction of the Quartermas- ter's Department of the army, which will furnish or procure all the vesséls required. Secretary Root has made public_the fol- lowing telegram from General Davis at San Juan, Porto Rico, under date of Au- gus 18: least 1050 tons of food should be shipped weekly until further notice. Have now fairly full reports from the whole island. Cannot reduce previous estimate of 100,000 to be fed or assisted. Am start- ing public works as rapidly as possible and ho;{re soon to get large numbers on self-sustaining basis. If the local commit- tees act without concert duplication and waste would be sure 19 result. Therefore 1 suggest a central committee to regulate this, and would give assurance to con- the supplies | New York, Philadelphia and | continue | evening, at a reception to be given to the membe f f the Council. A pro- umbers and mu ary E 1 be followed by dancing. Refreshments are to be served during the ning. he banquet on Thursday evening to be tendered the g cers will be Hotel St. Ge be present op Montgomer lonel Sullivan, Hon. F F. A. Hihn, Hon. C. Spreckels, Ex-Lient Jeter, Bernard Judge L. F. Smit Laughlin and Thom Thomas W. Kell master and among those be hing 100 pounds pe to the interior on cking material will thing.” GOOD ACCOMPLISHED als. T useful for clo BY PEACE CONGRESS | | of the forty That Will Accrue to Civilized Nations. HAMBURG, Aug. 20.—At the request of the correspondent here of the Associated | Press, Andrew D. White, United States Embassador to Germany, who was presi- dent of the American Peace Commission at The Hague, has written the following | in regard to the result of the conferenc “In my opinion great good s accom- plished, far more in fact, than any of us | dared expect, or even hope, when we came together. “As to disarmament, everybody really thinking upon the subject must see that a good system of arbitration must come first, and that then when arbitration has | | diminished the likelihood of war the ar- ‘gumem\' for cutting down forces and ar- | | | | | | ; President White Outlines the Benefits | maments is greatly strengthened. The logical order, then, is first arbitration | and next disarmament. As to the plan of arbitration, any com- pulsory tem is at present utter of the question. There are so many national differences involving que: race, religion and security that there not & nation on the face of the earth wil ing to risk an obligatory system. Far bet. ter, then, than any is a_thoroughly good system of voluntary arbitration, recourse which public opinion will enforce more and more, and this, 1 earnestly beileve, the conférence has presented to world. “The great point gained is that whereas be provided after long correspondence be. tween Cabinets and negotiations between Ministers and a thousand other delays, just when time was most precious, -the gonference has given to the world an ar- bitration tribunal as an actual and per- manent_institution, with Judges, proce- dure, officers of the court, place of meet- | ing_and accessories all provided. “It has added as subsidiary to its main feature carefully systematized plans of mediation, both general and special, which are likely in many cases to prove exceedingly vaiuable in’ preventing na- tions from drifting into war. “It has also Fr\)\'lded a system of com- mission of inquiry by which the real ques- tions and grievances at 1ssue can be as- formerly an arbitration court could only | EASURE IN STORE FOR THE YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE AT SANTA CRUZ GRAND COUNCIL DELEGATES COMMENCE THE INVASION spond to toasts are Hon. Frank D, Ryan P Shcramento and Judge St. Sure of Ala- m da. é‘m Friday afternoon a league baseball me between the Santa Cruz and San ose nines will be played. Enoch Alzina has charge of the ball to be given in the JonmN S LEONARD. A dainty sou- be given to each The grand march evening at the Armory. venir programme will on_ in attendance. art at 9 o'clock. : Hihn of Capitola has invited the and their families to a dinner Saturday even- followed Dy 2 A sauve Capitola will be programme presented to each at cover of pl ted vie which has the Grand has sir one of order and Tt js n organi having bee : Chaplain ent, Thomas ident, James L oney; sentinel, ; medical ex- 2Gov Xecutive com- Gillen, Alzina, M. ind brought out to be coolly as time goes w created aal and nat- of public opin- tions at issue fairly hope resort to the tril effective than any attempt at compulsory resort to a high international court.” Typographical Union Adjourns. DETROIT, Aug. 19.—At the last session fifth annual conference of the International Typographical Union to- day, dfstrict organizers were elected. | Delegate Bandel of Indianapolis wanted the convention to indorse the Socfalist Labor party. His resolufion was over- whelmingly defeated. iEes e ‘Was Longfellow’s Schoolmate. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 19.—Charles Hazel- ton, a pioneer of this State, died near this city to-day. He was born in Massa- ts eighty-five vears ago. Hazelton was a great student and a former school- mate of the poet Longfellow. He passed | away at the County Hospital. tae | Crops Pledged to Crocker. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 19.—The grape growers of Windsor district held a mass- meeting this afternoon to discuss the Crocker proposal. Twenty-five growers signed the contracts. Around Windsor alone 2500 tons of grapes have been pledged to Mr. Crocker. TR Children Sent to Whittier. WOODLAND, Aug. 19.—Superior Judge Gaddis to-day committed Robert McMil- lan, Perry McMillan and Bertie McMillan to the Reform School for Juvenile Of- fenders at Whittier. The father of the children is serving a twelve-year sentence in the State Prison at Folsom. e Reed to Resign. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 19.—Thomas B. Reed will this week tender his resigna- tion as a member of Congress, to_take effect September 4. He will begin the practice of law in New York early next month. —_——————— Providence, R. I, has a character who may yet surpass the record of Mrs. Jane Cakebread, the protege of Lady Henry Somerset. Her name is Susan Harvey, and she has been sentenced twenty-nine times on different occa- sions for drunkenness. Recently she was sent to the State farm for two years. She is about 36 years old.—lsos- ton Transcript. The committees follow: Subscription _and Finance—J. M. Walsh, T. W. Kelly, J. T. Stanton, J. J. Doran, J. J. Roney, E. Alzina, H. Kingsley, J. Nolan, James Tait, C. J. Gillen, J. H. Leonard. Church Service—James _ Hamill, George Tait, J. J. Doran, H. King: ley, W. D. Stanton. Music—E. Alzina, E. A. Cook, H. Kingsley, James Hamill, J. J. Doran. Press—, Doran, Roney, H. Kingsley, C. J. Gillen, E. Alzina. Printing—J. J. Roney, E. A. Cook, James Tait, J. J. Doran, H. Kingsley. Transportation and Quarters—J. T. Stanton, J. M. Walsh, James Tait, W. D. Stanton, C. J. Gillen. Banquet—G. 8. Tait, J. J. Doran, J. M. Walsh, J. H. Leonard, E. A. Cook. Ball-E. Alzina, E. A. Cook, J. J. DR.F. M<GOVERN Doran, T. F. Leonard, F. McGovern, C. J. Gillen. Social—J. H. Leonard, ¥. A. Cook, G. ait, I Leonart James Hamill, 2 a H. Leonard. J. Doran, J. T. Stan- Lost His Life at Kotzebue. SAN JOSE, Aug. 19.—Letters were re- ved here to-day announcing the death of John Messing of San Jose at Kotzebue | cieties, which is to be held In this ound, A He was a member of the | T spring, last evening. Spitzer party, which left San Francisco | President B. A. Wils and State Secretary in June, 1868. De Reed delivered addresses. It has been de- age and a native j cided to hald t fon in May. It - will begin on a nd con- . Loubet, the new President aof until Sund. ng of | musical of all the Republic the | tinue h Republic, Is said to be the most | . heads of the present SAYS MeKINLEY HAS. N0 POLICY Champ Clark on Philip- pine Question. GAMBLING IN HUMAN LIVES s WAR AT ONCE. Eiligii Defense of Bryan and the Free Silver Doctrine Before an Assemblage of Democrats. SEi g, Bpecfal Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 19.—Fully 1000 Douglass Democrats, assisted by a delegation of about 300 members of the Jeffersonian Club of Lancaster County, turned out to-day to attend tk sonian Club picnic at Syndicate Park. Many were accompanied by their fam- ilies, and with the outsiders who came | to hear the speeches they constituted a | crowd of several thousand. W. J. Bryan | accompanied the Lancaster County | delegation. Cengressman Champ Clark of Missouri was the orator of the day. He declared that the Democratic plat- form of 1900 must be the same as that of 1896. He said: “The people understand precisely what they want. They want the Chi- cago platform and they intend to have it, unchange: They will br break a piece of glass, the necks of those who try to play them fals They are not in a frame of mind to be fooled with.” ? Mr. Clark declared that the over- shadowing issue of 1896 was the ques- tion of free coinage and that it will hold the same position in 1900. Regarding the Philippine situation, he declared that President McKinley has no policy. He said: “He is lett things drift, and they are drifting the deuce. Meantime to our soldiers are being killed and dying of disease in shoals. For what purpose? Will anybody undertake to say? I defy any expansionist to stand up and in- form us what t President’s policy is. But some say s the pity and shame, some crats, ‘The Pres | must support | has it come at up our thinkers, chloroform our be considered patriots. last that we must shut close our mouths and :an people can get a crack at him. “In the interim, Congress should re- strain | I expendi- Ame] minal ag- what he himself annexation’ to be. sufficient courage, for- st pressure in human blood and holding him on this the American ind a President who ha s Willlam—William braska.” from the further blood and er of * him g ion,’ for t defined ‘forcib “If he has nc titude and str: of the gan lives, who evil and ru | people will His name, Jennings B FIRE IN NEBRASKA. Entire Block Wn the Town of Sidney Destroyed. OMAHA, Aug. 19.—A special to the Bee from Sldney, Nebr., says: At 11:40 o’clock this morning an inc jary fire broke out which destro an entire block in the heart of th wn, inflicting a loss of not | less than $40.000, with no ins ce was with great difficulty that the | rest of the town was saved. The fire raged until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Planning for a Convention. STOCKTON. Aug. 19.—Preparations for 1t the conventicn of Christian Endeavor so- mittee."” i + STARVING AMIDST PL‘%NTY ! = stomach nothing bowels. these : may possess both. the above conditions. the stomach. Bear yan is not intended porary relief; on the cures are perma- promote sound that brings health and vigor. v eb et e et et ool the stomach and its complications. When the food that passes into the not taken up by the system. The result? Actual starvation of the body. “== be empty. the stomach, heart trouble and inflammation of the liver and The causes are irregularity in eating, overloading the stomach, heredity, the use of alcoholic liquors or other irritat- ing substances, and acute indigestion. Catarrh of the stomach is a very serious affection. (Figure 1) Headache ; (figure 2) Paleness and Emaciation; (figure 3) Coated Tongue and Offensive Breath; (figure 4) Palpitation of the Heart; (figure 5) Pains or Soreness in the Stomach or Bloating of Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Costivzness, Dizzy Spells, Tired and Worn-Out Feeling and Sleeplessness are other symptcms. A good digestion and a cheerful disposition go hand in hand. Hudyan, througa iis physiological action, reaches all Hudyan will create an appetite; it will assist nature to prepare for ass milationthe f00d 4-e-eeesoeeoeeseesoseesesd that is taker MEN AND WOMEN ADVISED FREE. CALL OR WRITE. +eeeseeececececceceetileep — the sleep Hudyan enriches the blood in those ele- ments that give strength and a glow of health. and bowels, which makes it an admirable rem=dy for chronic constipation, which is so often a complication of stomach troubles. Hudyan is for sale by druggists—50c a package, or 6 for $2.50. If your druggist does not keep Hudyan send direct'to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market sts,, San Francisco, Cal. You May Consult ths Hudyan Dootors About Your Oase Free of Ohargs. Oall or Writs. 3 B S Rand e 3 STOMACH TROUBLE { THE CAUSE! HUDYAN CURES!/ seosseses essesseceses fails to digest properly then it is There is to make flesh and blood. A stomach that fails in its natural functions is usually required to We have pictured one who suffers from Catarrh of the Stomach, as will at once be recognized by those who suffer with stomach trouble. Catarrh of the stomach is often the forerunner of ulcera- tion of the stomach, cancer of Its symptoms are You into in mind that Hud- to afford only tem- contrary. Hudyan nent. Hudyan will B B T e o B e B B S S R S I 8 SR R S e S SR S R Hudyan cures catarrh of Hudyan acts genty upon the liver CONGRESS SHOULD STOP THE | [§ undiluted, unimpaired. | ak short off, as you can | ences in order to | “No, if the President is wrong, he | should be set right.. If he will cease to do wrong, he should as he will be so soon as the| l ADVERTISEMENTS. T THIS i [ IS OUR B e, Sulit like above cut made at our factory by WHITE LABOR; full tailor made; made of all-wool black and navy blue cheviot serge; also navy blue, black, tan and brown mixed Venetian cloth, which are shrunk be- fore being made up. Jacket full silk lined ; seams stitch- ed with 3 rows silk thread. Fit guaranteed. An oppor- tunity to get a HIGH- ORADE TAILOR SUIT AT LOW PRICE. MADE-TO-ORDER TAILOR SUITS FROM $20 AND UPWARD. FIT GUARANTEED. A 5% 16-18-20 GRANT AVE., Bet. Market and Geary. d |:L PAINT CoO. 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IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $I INDUSTRIES A YEAR Enlarged to 16 Pagcs NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, W. $8 week; $§ to and cold water every room; fire grates in every rocm; elevator runs all night