The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1899, Page 9

P BURIED TR e oo EASURE Mrs. H izes an Expedition. it M TO DIG ON COCOS ISLAND SEARCH FOR 'CITES ENGLAND THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1899. AS AN EXEMPLAR itchcock Organ-|Roosevelt on the Na- tion’s Destiny. MUST CONQUER THE SAVAGE e GOLD WAS BURIED THERE BY | WAR, HE SAYS, WILL PAVE THE | PERUVIANS. i ts in the Alluvial h to The Call C., Oct. 21.—Mrs. Mary rch for the buried 3 e beaded by Captaln ho commanded the ex- went from hero two year er Aurora to endeavor 000 of gold €re many years ago by which many have ne have unearthed. The 1 to go from here to searca 7 the fleet admiral of miral Palliser, H. has offered $10,00 for ga, tied up at Vancouver kan rush, to carry the ex- h is to be but a side issue extensive exploration which Mrs, outh aid ““ Never could be Tries CUTICURA. F Blood and Ends with <in and Scalp. 1004 and circn- ® D.4x0 C. Conz, Every Humor,” free. fisin Beautifed by 1ot Sour. your the TAR CANYON COMPANY. for the lac- 2 oil that exists on its lands. and s number of shares after rned lop- cents, be of d PROSPE “TUS FREE. 852 MISSION STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Oculists’ Eye-Glasses Are not an experiment. When made by us they fit. Nor do they tilt or waver with the new 60 cents Jeattsts' prescriptions filied. Quick repairing. Factory on premises, Phone Main 10, stlver and | WAY FOR PEACE. SO | ects to Find Rich| What Great Britain Is to Africa the United States Should Be to the Islands Across the Pacific. e pectal D to The Call CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—Musle Hall could not contain all wanting to hear Governor Roosevelt and Senator Foraker | at the mass-meeting here to-night. Gov- ernor Roosevelt arrived in the morning and was entertained at a serles of din- ners by Judge Taft of the Piccadilly Club and others. This evening he was escort- ed from the St. Nicholas Hotel to Music Iiall by one of the largest processions ever seen in this city, including a bat- ton of 100 Rough Riders, all veterans the Spanish war. In addition to the es and blazing illuminations along ¢ of march there was a great dls- of fireworks. The hall was filed re the parade reached it. Governor lell and staff were in the city for annual polic re not at Musio Hall. ay ceting and pre presiding officer. Senator Foraker o @ stirring address of an hour in ge Nash for Governor and indorsement of President McKinley. t spoke as follows: re of the present b and another ture is the wild invective, the sav- violence of the language stles of peace. ural. They are re- cs of the Copper- se of ¥ are r cry was e day been eard of Mr. the m: Lent ch, if the men were c of American feeling, Wi jer with horror of h n. lent that can be made for the could be made for the Apa ord that can be 1a for Sitting prosperity foll pyines. e West, do you think t ui now? 1t 3 nativ do not g year i the most rik has been e Iy incr e and will world, in o spaa:s moment st do its way in which this nati Guty, can best help bring abo duty t la one chance of avolding sts, the percs jayed the t ose invective t gals, we_should probubly not war in the Phillppines. Aguinald Tnation proves beyond shadow af doubt that the insurgents have held on the strength of the hoped-for aid from the Democratic party end from the anti-expansionists here in our Had those men not given the impression the American people were divided; had not worked for delay, there would prob- have been no revolt and no bloodshed. By ‘clamor and by thelr obstructive tactlcs in the Senate they not anly delayed the acceptance of the treaty but gave Aguinaldo and his people the idea that they would receive moral support in a war against our flag; and, moreover, they have actually given this support. They are primarily responsible for the war. We are the true party of peace, for a lasting peace can only come through the course of conduct we advocate. Remember that expansion is not only the handmaid of greatness, but above all, it Is the handmald of peace. Great clvilized powers are, I firmly belleve, growing more and more 1 | able to live in permanent peace with one an- other; but no civilized power is or ever has been “able permanently to keep peace With savage, barbarous or semi-burbarous peoples, because these latter are not able to 80 con- duct themselves 83 to render peace possible, The day when universal peace is possible can only come when the nations of the world have grown civilized. In some places this state of things can come about merely by growth of civilization In the state itself; else- where It has to come about by the expansion | of the great, orderly, peace-loving powers. We of the United States are not in the slight- est danger of any trouble with the Canadians of the north, nor with the Mexicans on the | south; it is mot conceivable that a difficulty should arise with either that could not be settled by peaceable methods. So in the Pa- cific, I most firmly believe that we shall be able’ to work band in hand with England, with Germany, with Japan, with every civil- ized power that has Intere in that great- est of all oceans. With every orderly, peace- loving, civilized country, great or small, we can work with perfect harmony. But with savagery there can be no peace until we have first made evident our strength. The whole history of our century shows & ng tendency to war between civilized powers, and shows also that the existence of a savage or barbarous state inevitably means war sooner or later. Every expansion of a civillzed power is a conquest for peace. Re- member that even this great country of ours, as wall as all European countries, pald tribute to the Moorish pirates as late as 1530, and piracy in its most abhorrent form was not | abolished in the Mediterranean until _the | ench_expanded into Algiers end the Turk iven m Greece. Then peace came to | Mediterranean, What the French have the English have done in | e inspection and drill, but | extension of liberty and order and the bring- ounty Chairman Kushman opened the | nted Senator Foraker, | people, pt and the Soudan. While Egypt was un- er Arabi Pasha and the Soudan under the Mahdi, the two countrles were sinking stea: ily back into mere savagery; until they were beld by a strong and civilized race no a vance was possible. Now peace and prosperity | have come to both countries, Turkistan was & mere chaos of murder and lawlessness until the wave of Russian expansion swept over the country, to the great good of mankind and | brought peace In its train Now Germany has the Carolines, and under her administra- | tion they will doubtless flourish In peace. What she has undertaken to do in the Caro- | ypes, are we to shrink from doing n_the *hilippines? Are we alone among the great | tions of the world to announce ourselves too weak to do our share of the task, too | timid to bear our part of the burden in ox-} | | tending the reign of law, of order, of peace, over the whole world? 1hat is what expan: ston means. It means not only the extension | of American influence and power, it means the ing nearer by gigantio strides of the day when peace shall come to the whole earth. | In view of this attitude of certain of our | the struggle was inevitable. When | owey smashed the Spanish fleet, it meant that the islands would fall into chaos unless either the United States or some other strong power took possession; unless we were will- ing to see the fleet of another power sall into the harbor as Dewey's fleet salled. treaty with Spain was finally ratifled t it was not ratified by the nt until a fortnight after djourned, leaving the President nation’'s representative. The ad, meanwhile, taken its share (the opposition was so small 1t) by passing the appro- %, as required by the treaty. s, by the ratification of the ¢ the actlon of the Senats and of Rej sentatives in passing iation bill, became part | and it is’ just as much | duty to keep order in them ) the army, as it would be his order In Arlzona by the use se of an Apache outbreak. In passing the army bill, er House n the ratifl the a ; is this all. Congress explicitly recognized the fact that s was a Philippine {nsurrection and that ad to be put down by the use of our armed | forces. It provided for an army of over 60.000 regular and espect a view of meeting the present exigencles; | set forth that the army should be kept to these figures for two years. Im other | Congress explicitly provided an army for the purpose of carry fne war. Under such cf talk of thls war being un- “ongress can be due only to ts. The taking of the Philippines was inevitable, outbreak was rendered inevitable by the conduct of thoss who opposed the taking of the Philippines and who gave moral aid and fort to Aguinaldo and men. The Presi- ¢ has acted in the only way in which he 114 act end remain loval to his oath of of- » and to the great trust dellvered by the hands, We are doing but our 1 roduc the reign of law, 1 peace into the Philippines, and we k form it without shame and dis- The path of expansion is & path of honor, the path toward universal | countrymen, cannot refuse to ess you are willl to renounce ba the heirs of the ages and to | of following in the foot- y mighty and glorlous { It is a pleasure to be shaved and take a re- 11 ing bath at Valyo's shaving parlors, 528 private entrance to bath: . | The contest was billed as a fight to a fine ‘nT&urely accidental, nessed on the Yale gridlorn, for it was | Of the not unttl within the last five minutes of | Yaluable priz | the play that the Yale men were able to cross the coveted goal line. At that the | play was of an extraordinary character, | an the Yale halfback, w magnificent interference past the Wis- BADLY INJURED I ) PRIE FGHT James Hill in a Critical Condition. HEART PUNCH FELLED HIM e | HAD BEEN HAVING THINGS ALL HIS OWN WAY. i PE RS Fight Was Arranged by a Number of Racetrack Followers Who Are Now TUnder Arrest. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. COVELLO, Oct.2l.—Montague & Wants' | pavilion last night was the scene of the wildest excitement. An audience of &0 | people had gathered to witness a fimshj prize fight for a purse of $300 between George Coxey of Eureka and James Hill of Marysville. Pandemonium reigned when in the sixth round Hill, who appar- | ently had the fight well in hand, received a right-hand uppercut on the jaw and a left-hand heart punch that felled him like | @n ox, knocking him completely out. He | did not recover consciousness for over two | hours, and his condition to-night is criti- cal, The contest, though an impromptu af- fair, was a clever and spirited exhibition, | and its arrangement was due to a iarge | number of racehorse men and followers | being stormbound here after the annual | race meet, who ralsed the purse of $300. | ish, and scats_were sold for from $5 to 50 cents each. The casualty, which looks dublons for Hills recovery, ocourred in the latter half of the sixth’ round. Hill, | although the smaller man, showed up to | better advantage over his sturdy opponent | and punished Coxey unmercifully in each | round, and odds of 10 to 1 on Hill went begging, and just before the knockout | blow whe administered 20 to 1 found no takers. The knockout blow is regarded | e doctor to-night pronounces Hill's condition critical. Hill is a well-known race follower, Coxey claims relationship With “General” Coxey of the Coxey army | fame. The authorities have detained | Coxey and the fight rgrommem pending the result of Hill’s condition. WISCONSIN GIVES YALE A HARD RUB Only by the Most Stubborn Work Do Old Eli’s Sons Score at Football. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. consin’s rush line, and then, being left to his own resources, wiggled his way through the entire Wisconsin back fleld, eluding the four crack backs of the Bad- gers and_ ultimately planting the ball squarely behind the goal posts. 'wo_ twenty-five-minute halves were played, and throughout the two periods the Wisconsin men carried consternation to the hearts of the Yale rooters by sam- ples of football which seemed to be in- vincible. When nearly every spectator had concluded that the game would end in a tle at 0 to 0, Richards. a Yale half- back, who replaced Chadwick in the sec- ond half, was given the pigskin. He re- ceived it on Yale's forty-five-yard line and in a trice pocketed himself in a bunch of clever interference, which protected him to_the rush line. Here matters became exciting and he broke away from his interference and darted out into the open with the four Wisconsin backs converging upon him. The first one he dodged, the second he eluded with a clever foot movement, the | third he bowled over with his free arm and then proceeded to run around and away from the last opponent, who went tearing after him as the fleet runner sped toward the line. He touched down and a goal was kicked, rendering a score of 6. The most striking feature of Wiscon- sin’s play was found In the sole depend- ence of the Westerners upon Captain O'Dea’s kicking ability. Not more than a half-dozen times during the game did the visitors undertake to advance the ball by rushes, it being almost the invariable rule to send it back to O'Dea for a boot- | ing. This marvelous man displayed a kicking prowess which has never been equaled on the Yale field, and the honors were all his way in this department of the game. He was })lacefl at a disadvan- tage in the matter of drop kicking, for his team seemed unable to get within strik- ing distance. However, he made four at- tempts at goals from the field and all | were failures. Two of them were out-and- out misses, and twice his kicks were nice- Iy blocked by Yale men. CAMBRIDGH, Mass., Oct. 3L.—Harvard, in defeating Prown University eleven in to-day’s game ran up against its hard- est proposition thus far, and it Is to Brown's credit that the crimson had to play a stiff game. Harvard's offensive and defensive work were magnificent, but the team went against opponents who re- sorted to combinations of trick plays and quick runs around the ends. - Too Drunk to Fight. 108 ANGELES, Oct. 21.—MikeLeonard | of New York and Bob Thompson of Los Angeles were scheduled to box twenty rounds before the Los Angeles Athletic Club to-night, but at the end of the first round Referee John Brink discovered that Leonard was much the worse for liquor and stopped the fight, declaring Thomp- | looked | son the winner. Leonaru was upon by the sporting element as a sure winner. FIRST COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL ARCANUM OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—Oakland Council Royal Arcanum, will be instituted here next Thursday night, with a membership of about fifty representative citizens, principally business and professional men. At a meeting held last night the officers for the first term were elected and the: will be installed on Thursday as follows: Past regent, Cary Howard; regent, Asa V. Mendenhall; vice-regent, D. Ba- con; orator, Charles Husband secre- tary, Henry W. France; collector, Georga A. Gray treasurer, Thomas Linasay; chaplain, Walter M. Bird; gulde, J. de Lancey; trustees—Charle: L. Sturm, Charlés C. Clay, Dr. Walter F. Lewi medical examiner, Dr. J. F. Lilly; deputy grand regent, Dr. L. R. Le Lande. Butchers’ Annual Carnival. OAKLAND, Oct. 2L—The ninth annual NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Oct. 2L.—The Uni- versity of Wisconsin football eleven had t ernoon. which was Yale 6, Wisconsin 0, but the | Yale men required nearly all of the fifty minutes’ play to secure the singls touch- | down and goal which constituted her vie- tory over the y the W heir colors lowered by Yale here this aft- in a contest, the final score of ng men who came from st to wage the battle. The game | n many respects was the finest ever wit- the scoring came only after a thrill- | inrd! by Richards, ng run of sixty-five o was carried by prize carnival and masquerade of the Journeymen Butchers will be held at Ger- mania Hall next Wednesday night. The grand march will begin promptly at 9 p. m. and at 10 o'clock there wiil be a grand cakewalk. A juvenile cakewalk for boys and girls under 12 vears of age will also be given, for which two prizes are to be awarded. Couples entering for com- petition in the cakewalk are expected to masque or appear in black face and all entries will close at 9 p. m. on the night of the carnival. In addition to the usua es given every year for c and haracters the committes ¢ fers cash prizes for the best cakewalkers. No effort is being spared to make the affalr an unprecedented succe: e Socialist Labor Meeting. OAKLAND, Oct. 21.—An address will be tume: 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. UMBRELLA NEWS! B: 1 | ENDLESS STYLES OF HANDLES, ENDLESS QUALITIES OF SILK, ALSO GLORIAS, VETIAS, CAROLAS, UNIONS and GINGHAMS, from 50¢ up to $25. THESE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS: For ladies and men—Fine quality Veta, §-Rib, Natural Wood and Congo Handles..50e For ladies and men—Silk Carola, 8-rib, steel rod, paragon frames, taffeta silk cases, with natural wood, wood trimmed, Dresden and horn handles, 26 and 28 inch..$1.00 | For ladies—Silk Carola, 8-rib, steel rod, paragon frame, taffeta silk case, with na- tural wood, silver trimmed, Congos, pearl, horn, Ty and Dresden handles, 26 inch 3 . $1.25 | For men—Silk Carola, § teel rod, paragon frame, taffeta silk case, with sterl- ing silver, trimmed Congos, buffalo horn and celluloid handles, 26 and 23 inch. $1.60 For ladies and men—Union silk taffeta, S-rib, steel rod and case, silver trimmed, im- ported boxwood and furze, silver, deposited pearl, ivory and Dresden handles.. $1.95 For ladies and men—Pure silk serge, with flne imported natural handle ...$2.50 And any quantity of fine gold and silver, pearl, ivory and imported Dresden handles of beautiful design. We have a fully equipped umbreila factory, broken umbrella in first-class condition. | 2nd at short notice can put your RO +..HEADQUARTERS FOR UMBRELLAS 800 MARKET STREET § Cor.Grant Ave. and ' Farrell St. | THE GLOVE HOUS | | O ORI ht'” at their rooms on Park street on Friday evening, October 27. An excellent ramme Is being arranged by the com- ee in charge of the affair. An enjoy- e evening is assured those who attend. y Attorney E. K. Taylor and party, been on a hunting trip for sev- aboard the yacht Emerald, re- iven on Sunday evening at Grand Army fiall, 410 Thirtenth street, Oakland, by | Professor John C. Merriam of the Univer- | sity of California. The address will c | mence at 8 o'clock and will be followed b | questions and discussion. The lecture is under the auspices of the Socialist Labor i party. | —_——————— — | turned home last night. | 3 i An entertainment will be given in La- | Reception and Dramatic Reading. tte Hall next Friday evening, the ALAMEDA, Oct. 21 ceds of which will be a plied to the man of 1617 Central avenue en % large number of guests v Joseph's Churcl ds Metallic and Emin Pasha, | noon at a dramatic reading - | belo to John Halton of this eity, | Samuel Lovett, assisted by her SiSter, won thelr first races for the American Miss Hobart of Oakland. There were | waterloo cup at the great trial at Dallas, about ninety ladies present, in spite of | Texas, vesterday. the inclemency of the weather. The par- Sl . lors and reception hall were beautifully decorated with smilax and the national colors. Refreshments were served. on of Austrian origin for shut- carriage doors has been tried —— e near London. The lerba (-nfl!l)lesk [h\: guard to close and, i necessary, lock al Alameda News Notes. the doors of a train by simply turning a ALAMEDA, Oct. 21.—The members of | Compressed air is the the Encinal Club will give a ‘“gentlemen’ IT'S NOT WHAT SHE HAS DONE FOR CTHERS, BUT WHAT SHE WILL BO FOR YOU. She is a living connection between the unseen existence and this world. She can read the innermost thoughts of souls, see the past, \»rosenl and future as in a mirror, and by her mys- terious power can tell how to avert evil, how to succeed in business and obtain good fortune. She locates mines and buried treasure, minerals, old es- tates, lost friends, ete. A charm (also called a talisman or amulet ssesses the power to protect its po r nst any evil, and pro- motes his luck, happiness and health. What is your vocation in lite? How have you prospered? What are your hopes for the future? 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