The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1899. (-] ADVERTISEMENTS, { SPRCIAL SALE THIS WEEK | | | | e DRESS GOOD OVELTY AND CAWEL'S HAIR PLAIDS. IMMENSE WINDOW DISPLAY. SEE OUR THESE ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK: New Granite Plaid Dress Goods— Very pretty colorings, double folds,. silk stripe effect—("r this week only 25c¢ per yard. Black and White Novalty Plaid Dress Goods tost fad, fancy weaves, silkc stripe, hes wide—for this week only 60c yard. New Corduroy Plzid Dress Goods— very stylish and plaid, made for ren’'s dresses, will wash— week only 50c yard. Imported Camel’s Hair Plaid Dross Goods— TE® ran fall colorings, White, Pu is inc ¥a apocial prices for th ok, $1.00 and $1.25 per yard. 1 3 ality im- , French 'oule and Naw is froi $1.50 to $4.00 per yard. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! per yard. Huok Towel— especially edapted 1 A Bleached Cot¥ for 75c per dozen. Honey Comb Sproads— already hemmed and large size—special for $1.00 each. heavy, 70 inches 18 for W per yard—epe- 4.0c'per yard. o Napkins— . g0od value for $150 i v $1.25 per dozen. Abore goods-on sale at our Market-st. store on'y. ks | STRAUSS | & FROKMAN, | MARKET STREET, f B e TR —— afe el i § G e pemua fia) A When requ this colu w rmation ,_Tates, When w Health ar: | Hotel and assured | del Pieasure at Coronado Terms, Kto. Send for Pamiphiets, er Rates now in Effsct. 8. F. 7PARA150 HOT SPRINGS For the relief and cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, Brights and other renal complaints, Asthma, Obesity and Chron- ic Catarrh. For further information address J. PERRAULT, M.D., PARAISO SPRINGS. Or office, clty, No. 336 Sutter st. BYRON H OT Aldress A. Beuen-;:ux?‘:; SPRINGS Himbara €765 14 Geary 2 3 :l:u qily. BOCA HOTEL. HUNTING AND FISHING OX THR ickee River; pleasant sunny rooms, good The hot mineral baths ure RHEUMATISM. & on lake; boats free to guests, orices able, $8 to $10 per wosk: special ratie for llee W, Mcl Manage: LAUREL DEL AND HOTEL. NERY, ENTRRTAINMEIT: Lake Co.; gas indoors in H. WAMBOLL out. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. T WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 }. m.; stage meets train at Napa City. AX. DREW JAC Napa Soda Springs P. O. ..DO_NOT... Be Without “THE CALL" During Your Vacation, Subscrtbers to “The Call” visiting country, seaside or springs during the Sum \ PRESIDENT THE GUEST OF THE MARQUETTE CLUB Archbishop Ireland Present and Speaks of the Advent of the Flag in the Philippine Islands. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Thirty-five hundred men gathered around the tables in the great banquet hall of the Auditorium to- night at the annual banquet at the Mar- Quette Club. This banquet is a regular event and although coming at the same time as the fall festivitles is not distinc- tively a part of it. The festival banquet, under the auspices of the committee, will be held Monday night. The guest of honor was President Mc- Kinley, who sat at a raised table on the east side of the hall. On the right of the President sat Archbishop Ireland of St Paul. Others at the table were Becretary Guge, Attorney General Griggs, Post- master General Smith, Secretary Hay, other members of the President’s party and officers of the Marquette Club. Thers re no special decorations at the ban- quet, & great mass of roses in front of the President being the only display. 1t was beyond the appointed time when President Wickersham, after the remains of the banquet had been removed, called he gathering to order and Introduced dison Ballurd, an oid settler of Chicago, who gave a humorous description of Chi- cago in its early days in speaking of ths | sentiment “Old Chicago.” He was fol- | lowed by Archbishop Ireland, who rose to | speak of “The American Republic.” The | Archbishop was given an ovation as he | rose and his speech was an eloguent | tribute to American manhood and to the | “the | ! republic, which he declared to be best form of organized democracy re- vealed in humanity’s history.” bishop’s closing words were: ey The Arch- ‘With anxious and throbbing heart e watch to-day the journeying of the ica toward dista es. We safety and its honor; we pro- in Asia, as in America, it ans liberty and all liberty brings with | Some say It means in Asia the re- on of liberty. God forbid. It means sia the institution of civil order, so America, to whom the fates of War e brought the unsought duty of main- av aining order in those is and know who are the peopl ippines, who there have the right for the people, what the | and for what the people are order—and it must be restored—the of America may Philippines, the harbt fan of liberty anu the i ple. The ppubl {ive and wi v will live. As soon as the applause which greeted the Archbishop as he_too seat had subsided Presid Wi duced Secretary Root. The € ar spoke of the need of imp fighting machinery of not be lost upon Con; 4 11- ing upon the efforts to establish a formid- e force in the Philippines the ary stated that by SPEAK FOR THERMSELVES Ask Th-se Whom We Have Cured Whather Trerels Any Virtue in Our Treatment for Catarrh, Deafness and Kin- dred Diseases. MR. EDW. JULIAN, 1010 THIRD STREET, Oakland, cured of oatarrh and ulcer of the stomach. The following s CHEVER, office 5 Dr. Fleckenstein, You have treated me fc deafness for the past three months, and it is but simple justice to you to say that I have been greatly bene- fited by your treatment. My hearing was very seriously impaired and could not hear ordimary conversation. My throat gave me great concern. It was nearly impossible to loosen the phiegm which adhered to the bronohial tubes and this made speaking difficult, It i & pleasure to assure you that I can now hear ordinary conversation without difficulty, and my throat troubls has about disappearsd. As I had & very severs cold lately without disturbing ‘my hearing the least bit. I regard my bearing as permanent. $5|U any chromio ailment or malady, and includes all medictnes and appliances and our con- stant cars and attention untll oured. PATIENTS LIVING AT A DIS- TANC be successfully treated by the of Dr. Fleckensteln's symp- tom blanks and patients’ record sheets, sent free on application. CONSULTATION FREE. It will cost you nothing to write or call on us and have a dingnosis made of your case, an honest opinion what can be done for {t, and, if curable, how long it will take. THE FLECKENSTEIN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, EMPORIUM BUILDING, 825 and 855 MARKET STREET, Rooms 515-518 Fitth Floor. Office hours—From 9 a. m. to 12 m. from 1 to 6 p. m.; evenings, Tuesdavs and Fridays; Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 m. from EDW. Pioneer place, = & month is the total ex- pense of treatment for 70 Years' Success nevery quarterof the Globe. mer months can have “The Call" sent tothem for a week or longer by prepaying for sams ut the Business Offlcs or by order threugh -« TERMS... FOSTAGE PREPAID. Admerh:a.n soldiers would be there. Ile added: “Now what are these men nghtln; for? Are they fighting a Filipino nation? No. | There is no such thing. There are ther sixty different tribles, speaking sixty di ferent languages, and of these all but one wish to come under the coatrol of the United States. ‘“Are we fighting all this one tribe—the Tagalos? No; we are fighting no more than one-half of this nation. We are fighting against the selfish ambition of a military dictator who has beer permitted | to gather all the men in the island discon- | tented with Spanish rule and array them | against our Government, while we! wrested the islands for them from tha | domination of Spain. “The title we have to the island of Luzon is better than our title to Louis- | fana or Texas, and it rests upon & higher | duty to humanity.” Senator Fairbanks of Indiana was the next aker. His response to the Benll-i ment hie Present Administration” was | recelved with great demonstrations of ap- proval. James E. Boyd spoke upon “‘Re- ublicanism in the South.” resident | Wickersham then brought the usemhl{\ standing by the /\wouncement that Presi- | dent McKlinley .would speak. In a brief speech the President, who was greeted with frantic cheers, sald: “1 rise only to express my warm appre- | ciation of the affectionate salutation of | the Marquette Club and to say that I reciprocate it with all my heart. ‘“You have not only been my friends, faithful and unfaltering at all times, but, what s of more moment and what is much nobler, you have been at all times faithful to your country, true to_the in- violability of public faith, standing al- ways for honest government and honest money (applause), and forever standing for the honor and integrity of the flag wherever it floats, carrled by our soldiers or our railors on land or on Eea.” (Great applause, lasting for several minutes.) The last address of the evenin; was made by Judge Howland J. Hamlin of | Tilinois, who spoke on “The Patriotism of | the West."” { PRESIDENT’S SPEECH ON A FAMOUS DEBATING GROUND GALESBURG, TIL, Oct. 7.—On the cam- | pus of historlc Knox College, where, forty-one years ago, Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas met in one of a | memorable serles of debates to determine existed, but against the further exten- sion, was finally given by the people un- der the providence of God the OY ortuni- ty and the power to enthrone liberty in every part of the republic.” Then followed the oration of the day by Postmaster General Smith. Mr. Smith’s eloquent /tributes to the character ana service of both Lincoln and Douglas and his reminiscences of old days in the Illi- nois political arena were much appre- ciated by the immense crowd of listeners, some of whom had been among the audi- ences which in 1858 witnessed the polemic warfare between the great emancipator and the champion of popular sovereignty. At the conclusion of the exerclses short- ly before noon the Presidential party boarded the train for Chicago. JOLIET, 1ll.,, Oct. 7.—A pleasant inci- dent of the stop at La Salle was the pre- sentation to Mrs. McKinley of some beau- tiful flowers by a group of little girls. The President was introduced to an im mense crowd at La Salle by Senator Cul- lom. He spoke as follows: “I never journey through the East or the South or the West that my pride :n my country is not increased. My love of it is enhanced and my confidence in its nobie misston and its permanence firmly re-established in my heart. We are a na- tion of seventy-five millions of people, all of them possessing equal opportunities in the race_ of life, with public schools and other schools open for the education of | the boys and the girls freely and without ride; ‘with hope put in the heart of the gumblest boy in the land, and the right of that boy to aspire to the highest place | in the gift of this free republic. And if| you needed any example of the glorious | opportunities of American citizenship, you have them here in your own great State of Illinois. Lincoln, Douglas, Lo- gan, Lovejoy, Oglesby and a long list be- | sides, coming from the humblest walks of life at last reached the highest summits | of fame and favor In the republic. And now to us, for this government rests upon | the people, and all the peopls, is commit- | ted this great fabric of government. Shall | we maintain it in its Integrity? (Prolonged applause and cries of “Yes.”) Let your| boys and mine be educated in patriotism, | and If so educated no harm can befall the republic.” At Ottawa, the next stop, President Mc- Kinley spoke as follows: “My fellow-citizens: I very much appre- clate the fact that at this busy period so many of you have left your accustomed occupations and assembled here to give me welcome and cheer. I rejoice at your prosperity. 1 rejoice at the prosperity | which is everywhere observed through- | | out our country, and T wish for you and all the people continued blessings under a government which we love and believe is the best in the world.” UNION BANK TROUBLES. Director Stock Resigns and Others Threaten to Follow Suit. BAN JOSE, Oct. 7.—Great dissatisfaction has arisen among stockholders and de- positors of the Union Savings Bank over President Rea’s management of that in- stitution’s affairs. Several of the direct- ors have been threatening to resign for some time, and yvesterday P. H. Stock tendered his resignation. T. B. Caldwell, janitor in one of the school elected to the vacancy. It aid that Directors Faton, Callis: are also on the verge of resigning. Rea has been con- ducting things in a high-handed manner and the election of Caldwell makes him complete master of the si on. which should occupy a seat In the United | | the life of the nation. States Senate, President McKinley and | Postmaster General Emory Smith this morning dellvered stirring addresses, commemorative of the contest between the two great leaders of former day he citizens of Galesburg turned out en | | four touchdowns. the Santa Clara REVOLUTION 1N VEHELUELA ENDED Castro Accepts the Con- ditions Proffered. s g Spectal Dispatch to The Call masse to honor the President and the | members of s Cabinet. | Congressman George W. Prince wel- | comed the President to the Tenth Con- | gressional District, and the greeting on | the part of the people of Iliinois was spoken by General Shelby M. Cullom. The brief speech of the President was listened to with the closest attention and pun iunated throughout its delivery with out- rsts of applause. The President sald: hairman and My Fellow Citl: e and place make this me rable. Forty-one years ago on this hty leaders representing op- contended for ma before | une of the people. It was a contest history wiil not fail to record and | | 1 | | | | i { and thrilling story. ted around the family fireside he people of Illinois it has become household_tale, inspiring love of liberty and devotion to f nstitutions. He therefore, are sacred memories which will cherished by this community for all ime and are parmanently incorporated in oln_and Doug- las are inseparably connected with the public mind. Their association began in conflict and ended in co-operation. They | were in antagonism for more than | a pgeneration over the Interpreta- tion ~of the constitution, united at last when the tution itsolf was assailed. They might | differ as they did over tha meaning of some of its provisions, but when the crists ame they stood together for its in- violability and for the inseparability of the Union it established. The one assert ed the right of slavery under certain com ditions to enter the Territories—th disputed that right under any 5 but both agreed that the slave powe should not divide the Union. The debate | was national and historical. It com- | manded profound attention. It interested all sections. It was watched with deep- est anxiety by the followers of both. [t was read and studied as no other public | ai ion before or since. It presented | e best of two conflicting schools of t. It was epoch-making and marked | 1 epoch in our history. It touched the | public conscience. It “influenced public | thought and purpose. It made the issue impossible of escape; it could be no longer avoided or evaded. It united the friends of liberty as well as those of slavery. It hastened the ‘irrepressible conflict.” It was not the beginning of the agitation, but it carried it into the lives and homes of the republic, and no issue is ever rightly settled until it is settled there. It is no little source of satisfac- tion that upon the great question present- > debates while Douglas car- Legislature Lincoln had a ¢ the people. The torch of lh- erty was not lighted here, but it flame forth with a broader, brighter, bolder light, as it was lifted up by the strong | arm of Abraham Lincoin. “Three years—only three years—inter- vened, and the debate was removed from the arena of peaceful discuseion to that of war and carnage. And then Lincoln and Douglas stood no longer divided. Sumter was fired on April 12, 181. On the 15th of that month Lincoln izsued his call for 7,00 troops. The position of Doug: las at this critical juncture was that of a patriot. Without halting or hesitating he aligned himself on the side of the National Government and threw the force of his great personality in support of the executfva. Upon the oceasion of his mem. orable visit to Lincoln, immediately after the first call for volunteers, he dictated to the representative of tha Associated Press a dispatch In these words: “‘April 18, 1561.—Senator Douglas called on the President and had an interesting conversation on the present condition of the country. The substance of it was, on the part of Mr. Douglas, that while he was unalterably opposed to the adminis tration in all its political issues prepared to fully sustain the Pre the exercise of all his constitutional func- tions to preserve the Union, maintain the Government and defend the Federal capi- tal. A firm policy and prompt action were necessary. The capital was in danger and must be defended at all hazards and at any expense of men and money. He spoke of the present and future without any reference to the past.’ “He no longer considered party. His sole consideration was for his country. He had no eympathy with our enemies in the North who openly or secretly coun- seled the dissolution of the Union. He was for the flag, and for its cause and the brave men who carried it had his blessing | and prayers. His patriotic course was a | mighty factor in molding Union sentiment | an5 in uniting the patriotism of the | country gnd should serve as an example of good citizenship and an inspiration to consti- | duty. ‘"I'hough Douglas espoused a cause doomed to defeat, yet his name is cher- | ished by patriots "everywhere, because ! when the test came he was found sup- | porting the Government and advising his followers to uphold the constituted au- thorities. It is the cause which lives and it is the cause which makes the men iden- tified with it immortal in history. Lin- coln was the leader of the triumphant cause. Douglas, though opposed to him for a lifetime, supported and strength- ened his arm. Both will be remembered Iun%est, not for the debate, but for their art in the mighty events which ensued. ‘hey will live because the Union which was saved and the liberty which was es- tablished will endure to perpetuate their names. “To Lincoln, who in 1858 was strug- Tt s believed by administration officials hat the end of strife in Venezuela is near. According to Commander Hemp- hill of the Detroit, the Andrade adminis- el Normal School Wins. BAN JOSE, Oct. 7.—The football game to- day between the Santa Clara High School and State Normal School teams was won | by the Normals by a score of 23 to 0 and o the fullback of hip dislocated. Allen, had WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The Navy De- ved the following ca- | in its mad attempt to subjugate us by | AGUINALDO PROCLAIMS RELEASE OF AMERICANS Prays for the Success of the Democratic Party, Which He. Thinks Will Grant Him Rec 0+ 8+ 0+ 00+ 36+ 0 0+ 00+ + 0+ 9+ 0+ 000 MANILA, Oct. 8, 10 a. m.—T! + coor toward Malabon and Oid Cavite began early this morn=~ @ ing. General Lawton is in command. * |9+ 0+0* 9+ 9+ 0°0°0*0+0+0+0*0*0*3*0°* 00 MANILA, Oct. 8—Aguinaldo, at the rebel headquarters at Tarlac, has issued a proclamation releasing all American prisoners and permitting soldlers in the northern provinces to return home. The proclamation eays in part: “In America there is a great party that insists on the Government recognizing Fil- ipino independence. That party will com- pel the United States to fulfill the prom- ises made to us in all solemnity and good faith, though not put into writing. “Therefore we must show our gratitude and maintain our position more resolutely than ever. We should pray God that the great Democratic party may win the next Presidential election and imperialism fail force of arms. There are some Americans in the Philippines who have joined us be- cause they disapprove of the war—of what Mr. Atkinson calls criminal aggression. ‘When offered a chance to return to their own camp they declined.” There is much more of a similar trend | | throughout the proclamation, which 1s a | lengthy one. BUT FEW VOLUNTEERS | ARE NOW NEEDED WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The total num- | | ber of recruits obtained for the twelve vol- | | unteer regiments last called out is 14,185, | | including 335 men secured yesterday. The Thirt hth, Thirty-ninth, Forty-fourth, | Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth regiments are | fully” organized, and the Fortieth, Forty- second, rty-third and Forty-seventh | and Forty-elghth each have more than | 1000 men, The Forty-first and the Forty- | ninth are the only regiments not vet up to the 1000 mark. Less than 1500 men are | needed to complete the organization of | the entire volunteer army, as now author- | ized. e | TENNESSEEANS NOW HOMEWARD BOUND WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—General Otis to-day advised the War Department that | the transport Puebla sailed from Manila | | if it is found necessary.” | substance of a cablegram sent to Rear ognition. + he advance from Imus and Ba~ g + yesterday with 105 sick and 100 discharged men. The Garonne will sall to-day, and the Indiana will sail to-morrow with the Tennessee troops. General Otls says: “The Indiana was sent south early in September to collect the Tennessee regi- ment at Iliolo, in Cebu. She picKed up a portion at Iloilo, and then proceeded to Cebu, where the regiment volunteered its services to assist to drive off the insur- gents from the mountains near that city. | The services were accepted by General Snyder, and the insurgents were over- whelmingly defeated, the Tennessee men taking a prominent part. They then re- embarked at Cebu, reaching this harbor on th elst inst. They were detained to complete the necessary discharge papers and will sail in the Indiana to-morrow.” REINFORCEMENTS SENT TO ADMIRAL WATSON ADVERTISEMENTS. QPECIALS —ETRREISEET SUIT $15.00 R Magnificent Do b sted Suit igh-grade Veneti Cloth; sea ailorstitched; A Also ie insingle- asted style h fly front; yme in_tans, ns, black, WOOL WAISTS, $1.50, WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—“Four addl- tional men-of-war have been ordered to join your fleet, four more will be ordered next week, and four more the week after This is the Admiral Watson by the Navy Depart- ment. Dissemination of this news, coupled with the additional information that Admiral Dewey heartily supports the President in his purpose to crush the re- bellion will, the authorities believe, have a very wholesome effect upon the Fili- pino army. Official information received here shows that Aguinaldo has been keepin number of malcontents in check by as- suring them that Admiral Dewey was the friend of the Filipinos and that when he reached Washington his influence would suffice to bring about arbitration. Ad- miral Dewey himself knew of this talk, and in his first intérview with the Presi- dent made it plain that he fully agreed with the chief executive that a sound thrashing of the rebels was necessary in order to secure an early peace in the Philippines, and that the islands should be permanently held by the United States. When it becomes generally known to the insurgents that Admiral Dewey in- | dorses the administration policy the au- thorities, including the admiral, expect that Aguinaldo’s army will become so demoralized that surrender will be in- evitable. CHINESE RTTACK FRESHD POLICE Two Shots Fired But No One Injured. S Epectal Dispatch to The Call. 7_Tonight Constables | FRESNO, Oct. Puleston and Dumas atttempted to raid a gram from Commander Hemphill of the Detroit “LA GUAYRA, Oct. 8.—The Detroit ar- | rived to-day. By advice of United States | Minister, I have brought the Government | Peace C ner from Puerto Cabello, | S0 as pedite the pending negotia- tions f before the expiration of the armistice. Castro has accepted the | proffered, and »nt will hold to them final set- tlement will be arranged on October 9 :Lt‘ Victoria. The terms of Settlement have | not been ascertained, but a change of | administration s probable. “HEMPHILL.” £ the Venezue- | | tration is doomed. Some comment is made in_diplomatic circles at Commander Hemphill's frank prediction that a change of administra- i probable, and some diplomats say ay prove rather em sing for the Government should President Andrade re- main in power. Naval officers say, how- ever, that Commander Hemphill 'would never have made such a statement had he not been sure of the fact. ANDRADE SATISFIED WITH BOUNDARY AWARD Says a Portion of the Usurped Terri- tory Has Been Restored to Venezuela. CARACAS, Oct. 7.—The award of the Angio-Venezuelan boundary arbitration tribunal has been received here with satis- | taction. The intelligent classes constder | that the possession of Barima Point will | prove of great advantage to Venezuela. In the course of an interview President Andrade sald: “The result is a cause of Tejolcing for this country because justice and the laws of the clvilized world have restored a portion of usurped territory and demonstrated the soundness of our claims.” The newspapers universally welcome the award. el FIGHTERS ARRESTED. County Sheriff Prevents Prizefight Carnival in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 7.—Six thou- sand men who paid their way into Con- vention Hall to-night to see a prizefight between Oscar Gardner and Harry Forbes ot only return checks for their money. When six negroes appeared in the ring for a preliminary battle royal the County Marshal and the County Sheriff stepped in with ten deputies and arrested the fighters and cleared the ring. A fight among political factions, said to Involve the division of the proceeds, was the cause of this interference by the county authorities after the city police officials had agreed to permit the fight. The promoters state that the fighters will meet a week from to-night, but it is not believed that they can pull off the mill. e Game Law Inoperative. 1.0S ANGELES, Oct. 7.—While the open game season began October 1 for the kill- fng of quail and ducks certain provisions of the local ordinances have curtailed that keen enjoyment usually sportsmen. The couniy ordinance pro- hibits killing quail in Los Angeles Coun- ty except from December 1 until January 1. The provision that no game can be sold here that is killed in this county will, by the opinion of the legal department, be- come inoperative, as the law is construed that game killed in other counties can be sent to this market and sold. Deaicrs to-day say they will act upon that opin- fon and accept shipments that heretofore have been refused. This Information has caused an exodus to-night of all hunters who to-morrow will invade the preserves and every water hole within shooting dis- tance. Oppose Anti-Consumption Law. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—From a care- ful poll of the membership of the State Board of Health at its session held in Los Angeles last week it has transpired that only one member was recorded in favor of the Crowley anti-consumption law and that was Dr. D. D. Crowley, the author allotted to | were trying to batter down a heavy door | across the street opened fire on them, fir- fan-tan game in Chinatown. While they the Chinamen on the roof of the bullding ing two shots. A lot of bricks, bottles, etc., were also hurled on the officers. No one was hurt, although several bystanders were hit by ricks. The fan-tan players were not ar- rested, and it was impossible to tell who had done the shooting. WHAT BRITONS THINK OF OUR POLICY IN THE EAST BOSTON, Oct. T.—Senator George Fris- ble Hoar, who has spent the summer in Europe, arrived to-day on the Canada. When asked what the British, as a rule, think of our policy in the East, Senator Hoar replied abruptly: “They think we are making big asses of ourselves, but are very anxious that we shall do it. They think that it is an abandonment of our old attitude regard- ing the question of public liberty and the taking up of theirs, and that we are not doing it well. But it is very easy for a man trayeling abroad to get in a plane of sentime that agrees with his own.” Senator Hoar said he had never heard an Englishman speak in private with anything but amusement at our attitude. “They think It to their advantage,’” he added, “to have us in the East mak- ing a league of other nations against them impossible.” Being pressed as to his personal views in the matter, Senator Hoar said he be- lieved the feeling of regret was strength- ening that we did not make the treaty provisions relating to the Philippines like those which relate to Cuba. | “It seemed to me at the time,” said he, “and all my reflections since has con- | firmed me in this opinion, that if we hadi precisely the same provisions in the treaty as regards the Phllippines as we have in regard to Cuba we should have had no war. Instead of a lasting enmity, we should have had the undying gratitude of that people. We ghould have alded them in keeping order, and there would | have been a new nation in the East, dif- fering from Japan, in fact it would have been a republic, and we should have had the glory forever of having been their lib- erators and benefactors. “Undoubtedly the Republican party is attached to the President. He deserves the attachment. Republicans desire to sustain his administration. They do not find anything attractive in the alternative of Mr. Bryan. They hope when Con- gress meets some solution of this Giffi- culty may still be found upon which the President, Congress and all lovers of lib- erty among the people may stand to- gether.” CHICAGO’S FESTIVAL OPENS IN EARNEST CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The celebration of the Chicago autumn festival began in earnest to-night with the arrival of Presi- dent McKinley and the members of his Cabinet, Vice President Mariscal of Mex- ico and party and Sir Wilfrid Laurles, Premier of Canada, with other Canadian notables. To-night also the first of the series of parades and banquets were held, and from now until Tuesday business will be prac- tically suspended. Vast crowds congre- | gated to-night in the handsomely decor- | gted and brilllantly illuminated court of onor. - One of the features of to-night's cele- bration was the bicycle procession of over 7000 uniformed wheelmen. ————— Its Golden Jubilee. SAN JOSE, Oct. 7..—The First Presby- terian Church of this city began the golden jubilee celebration of its organiza- tion to-day, it having been organized Oc- tober 7, 1849. The edifice was beautifully of the resolution. Final action upon this important resolution will be had on Tue: day night in the Palace Hotel at San ancisco, where the State Board of gling here against the encroachment of slavery, not for its on where ‘;t ealth will convene. decorated and there was a la attend- ance_both in the afternoon and evening Dr. Dinsmore, the pastor, presided. Pa- pers on the hfltna of the church were read by Mrs. M. Field and Rev. Dn | gressional District opened to-day at Ma- Mark Babb. This evening there was a social and reception. The Second Presbyterian Church is joining in the celebration. To- morrow will be the principal day. In the morning Dr. Minton, a former pastor, will preach. At noon the Sunday-school will hold anniversary exercises and at 7:3¢ | o’clock there will be a special song ser- | vice and addresses by several ministers. | HOTEL-KEEPER MISSING. Joseph Cooper Believed to Have Been Burned to Death. WALNUT CREEK, Oct. 7.—The hotel at Lafayette, owned by Joseph Cooper, | also known as Liverpool Joe, was burned to the ground early this morning. The hotel was occupied by the owner, who probably perished in the flames, as he has not been seen sinc - Senator Allison Speaks. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 7.—The Republican campaign for the Fifth Con- rion with an address by Senator Willilam Allison. Allison was met at the depot by | a large delegation headed by a band and | Daniels Opera-house, | escorted to the where he spoke two hours on the issues 05 the day to an audience filling the the- ater. ADVERTISEMENTS. DISEASED FAT FLABBINESS tan be cured, without wrinkles, sunken cheeks or flabby skin, by Edison Treatment for Obesity This treatment s sciennfic, saje and certain. It is successful in g9 cases out of 100. Its success is proved by the fact that 75 per cent of our clients come to us through personal’recommendation. | The dangers of obesity cannot be exaggerated. Surplus fat clogs vitality and shoriens life, besides being disagreeable and inelegant. Dr. Edison’s treatment consists in the use of his Obesity Pills and Reducing Tablets. No Oesity Remediss but Dr. Edison's Cure Obesity. RS. HELEN MARTIN WAY, GEARY ST. San Francisco, writes as follows: 2 T 3 Obesity Pills and_Reduct Tablets, These remedies have reduced meg forty-one pounds In six weeks, cured my lfver trouble and improved my form and healih 1 bought two of each kind." Dr. Bdison's Obesity Pllls and Reducing Tab- lets are perfectly harmless, and strengthen and invigorate all Who use t Obesity Reduc- ing Tablets, $2 & box; Obesity Pills, $150 & bottle, 3 boitles, $—enough for one treatment Dr. Edison's Reducing Tablets and Piils are | sweet, palatable and convenient to take, We ‘send free our new edition of “HOW TO CURE OBESITY,” 5 portraits and numerous other fllustrations. The information it con- tains fa invaluatle. FAT FOLKS SEND FOR | o Free advice about obesity from Ny | Medical Department. Writs and desciive yous case. We forward goods promptly. No prini- ing on our envelopes. Our kept in roRIka e OB A 9, 43 W . . t. 89, ‘est s New York Clige 5 a large | | PEOPOP0I0000000000009000000003090000000000000000000000000000004 0000000000400 0000000030000030000000009000000000000000400000900000000004004 00000000 Sano-Ri | IN 10 MINUTES | W. J. Bryan (t Just received: lot of all-wool Waists: trimme ix rows tache b h T tra value at $1 50. PLAID DRESS SKIRTS, $4.50 KNITTED UNDERWEAR, 25c. and na Ladles’ Knitted Underwear, in Vests and Pants; heavy ribbed fleece ba very el . finished seams, come long and short sleeves; worth'50c; special 2 50c CORSETS, 3Ce. Lot of Corsets worth 50c; made of gray jean, well boned, steel tector, perfect-fitting; special $1.50 GORSETS, 856 The celebrated W. B. brand odd lot, in sizes 18, 1 24 sl 50c CHILD'S APRONS, 25c. Children’s White Aprons; made of lawns and checked nainsook, some plain with ruffies, and some em- broidery trimmed; special to close out 2c. 7 NEW STYLES FLANRELETTE GOWNS, 75¢. SILK EMEROIDERED FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, 50c. Jacket Only $10.00 Ladles’ Jack- double- d, back, overlaldstraps of same ma- terfal; deep storm’ collar: six _carved pearl buttons; come in tans, browns, black and navy blue. Price .....$10 16-18-20 GRANT AVE., Bet. Market and Geary. P00 0000 0000000000805 90000000000000004000000000009000000006090040409009090000000004000000040008002000800080030000000002000000000004000000000000 009 > ny Oculist Will Tell You we are careful and competent to fit becom- ing glasses without slip, tilt or waver with the new clip; 50 cents. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. ing. Factory on premises. Ko faton P PHIC APPARATYS, v SUENTISIC 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENTS wnaTR Cremicts e Quick repair- Phone, Main 10. The pecuring functions ~* wo- men must de kept vigorons THE HOME REMEDY 0 reruie for FEMALE COMPLAINTS i 4yt . For :’A‘ these pains, l(vpgul-:rmn and d[lblcuz;n e o N Rty ot B frmow D AN0-Ri0 LY RIS b in \Womb or O Promptl) 3 relieves Headac reness and Ulcerations, heers the spirits and Vits'izes| the whols frame. Safe, Sure snd | Abselutely Harmless. One 50 cint box will inary oases. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, of mailed m plain wrapper on receipt o# price b The Perfecto Co.Caxton Blde. Chieago Sold by Owl Drug Co., Baldwin Pharmacy, o stores), Grant Drug Co. 18 Oakiand by Ow! Drug Co Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. Srelier il 30,006 1o Ohinhester Clesaleal @4 by 3l Toce) vruggisia. F/<ADR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects $ of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case, Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oailand, Cal. Alsa for sale at 1073%¢ Market st., 8. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON §i5.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Rooms, blc to $150 day; . Free baths; hot STORS ALL P Chichester’s English Dlemond Brard, NNYROYAL PILLS - Original and Only Genuine. SATE, aways reliable. LADICS Mk Drusgtet for (hichester s Bnalish Deas mond rand ta Kiad sed Gl et oozse. seaisd with byue ribbon, every r runs all night. Removed with ease, WITHOUT PAIN. Enclose stamp Prof. 8 BUEL, Buel, Cal. Tattoo Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Markets