The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1899, Page 2

w THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899. SACRIFICED Hale’s. xR B N e R R P N R e PR --nn----n--nnnnnnnnnnntg PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS china burnt A DAY OF THANKSGIVING j LIFE T0SAVE s, s lor. % 2 lessons given and material for sale. get your Christ- mas presents now. lor. private and class lessons given. china fired. GTON, Oct. 25.—The President to-day issued the following proclamation: tional custom, dear to the hearts of the people, calls for the setting apart of one day in each year for speclal thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings of the preceding year. This honored observance ac- es with time a tenderer significance. It enriches domestic life. It summons under the family roof the ab- on with those they love. tion had greater cause for profound thanksgiving. No great pestilence has invaded our shores. & upon labor. Abundant crops have rewarded the efforts of the husbandman. Increased com- to the home. The natfonal finances have been strengthened and public credit has been sustained and 1 all branches of industry and trade there has been an unequaled degree of prosperity, while.there has uin in the moral and educational growth of our national character. JASHIN / THEIR HERDS Pathetic Story of the Faith- fulness of Montana Shepherds. 985-987-989-941-943-945-947 Market Street. a good goods march in 3 columns { 1d schools have flourished. American patriotism has been exalted. Those engaged in maintaining —_— } e flag with such signal success have been in a large degree spared from disaster and disease. An | has been ratified with every power on earth. f t which we have assumed for the benefit of the people of Cuba has faithfully advanced. There-is marked I\ i T 3 : | toward t bration of healthy industrial conditions, and, under wise sanitary regulations, the island has % | this is a progressive store—progressive | ex n from the scourge of fever. The hurricane which swept over our new possession of Porto e homes and property of the inhabitants, called forth the instant sympathy of the people of the on the foundation principle of good es, who were swift to respond with generous aid to the sufferers. While the insurrection still con- Perished Wit ir Flocks In- 8 3 o iéland of Luzon, business s resuming its activity and confidence in the good purposes of the United States h .Thm wrappers and waists. goods at one fair price. neckwear. established throughout the archipelago. stead of Seeking Safety From 50 blue, pink, red and gray elder- a manufacturer's sample line of reasons and countless others, I, Willlam McKinley, President of the United States, do name Thursday, November next, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed as such by all our people and in our newly acquired islands, as well as by those who may be at sea, or soJourning in foréign down dressing sacques with crochet bk bone e auer with erochet | onc of our $6 hats. neckwear—some not in perfect order, some a little crushed, some a little soiled; of the Storm's Fury. ise that on this day religious exercises shall be conducted in the churches or meeting places of all de- Sy A 24 assorted colors elderdown robes dressy pearl | soae nl‘!"ecr}};:;;dal\sx?d S e n order that e soclal features of the day its real significance may not be lost sight of, but fervent Speclal Dispatch to The Call. with finished seams and satin L i worth up tr‘)lfl each, An(IL \\'ir;l sell be offered to the Most High for a continuance of the divine guidance without which man's efforts are trimmed, with cord at waist; excel- A ¥gray hatitrim~"| SO 000 1o 8 eaen, 5 eack , consolation to those whose kindred and friends have sacrificed their lives for our country. INNEAPOLIS, Oct. %.—A special | | lent value 50 each . : 5 vilas ! bl Skl . also, that on this day, so far as may be found practicable, labor shall cease from its accustomed from Glen Falls, Mont., says: If 10 dozen ladies’ woolen waists in 4 med in gray leather goods. . i imitation alli- any one has concluded that the time has passed when the servant is as faithful to the interests of his master as he could be to his own, he should consider the story of the recent blizzards which swept through Teton County, in the northern part of this State, a county given up to the raising of sheep and cattle. As a result of that storm nine men are known to be dead, and the bodies of flve have been recov- ered. With one exception all were sheap=- | herders, and all were found lying in such abound toward the sick, the needy and the poor. whereof, 1 have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. “WILLIAM McKINLEY.” Fon P e P e e P P e P P P e P P P P e P e N P s e Py e e e P R P PR S T e SR R e e b ¢ LONDON, Oct. 25.—Michael Da- vitt, Irish Nationallst member for South Mayo, announced in the House of Commons to-day that he would resign to-morrow, s a pro- fine flannels, in red, blue and black; finely braided and lined throughout; all sizes; excellent.... ..$1.50 each 10 dozen flannelette wrappers with revers over shoulders; braid trimmed, tight fitted waist lining, full width skirt with flounce, assorted colors in fall shades and patterns.......$1 each another lot of ladies’ mackintoshes just received; all wool henrietta cashmere, in blue and black, single and double breasted capes; double texture; all sizes.............. $5 each velvet and rib- bon; large gray | dove posed on side; velvet | trimming on bandeau...8$6 | .. 16-inch cabin gatort L ek By alligator cofn purs leather lined 3 shopping bag, 10 inche purse, leather handles bag QAR AR A ARk Ak Ak A A A XA AR xh kA chk Ak a Ak kA RkAhkhkAkAAAkhkkkhk @ @ XN NN XN XK YOO X OO YOO MO N outside, coin toilet articles. 0dds and ends in toothbrus S S S P PSS S PSS PSP hes..... : 5c each e toilet soap..5¢c s violet and rc test against the Boer war. Mr. + | g : 4 Falet o e . s 8 positions as to indicate that they has e’s saponaceous tooth powder.. |+ Davitt denounced the Jingo press, + | Stayed with their bands to the last, dying | § COlored dress goods. good gloves. S AR ey 10c | ¢ and said that the war for the in their attempts to save the property of plaid covert suitings, every thread ladies’ 2-clasp lambskin glove, toothbrush holder meanest and most mercenary aims ey w0l in a1l the new chadon of tread | and pliable as French kid; ftte Feaige | would be known as the greatest 4 | William Graham, working for the Cas-|§ 213 Laiea: 45 inches wi & guaranteed; kept in repair | crime of the century. He declared 4 | cade Land Company, was found ‘1‘5 s Lt e e Ecsm(‘n‘,‘:g"cmm' ‘S”‘g P A R A e S $1 pair | gtationer: that if he had been offered home 4 | P By m‘mg. thth:‘m;:! deep dimpled effects and popular eol- 3-clasp Hte. Jouvin glove, real ye [ rule and an Irish republic he would | :4\'“::('1 o d )}(:;(;:lméx;”:mx-p\)vuiu‘ Hhd ot | | oringe: 42 ‘inches Wide.. ! .,.. ; Frx:é‘y:gh kid; in the newest shades and pden‘ :anq }'}nk( tn»h‘lets—nnte. pocket {4 not have accepted them if accom- | fucceeded. Conscious of the death whigh || .....0.0 0 -$12°and §12.50 suit | WEICHOE. oo o --$150 pair | and letter size; 100, 80 and 44 ruled | I d by the condition that he | impending, he returned to his_teht zibeline plaids, In exclusive designs 2-clasp misses’ lambskin glove, in | leaves respectively; regular and good | vote for the war. As a protest, he | about midnight. and there wrote and 1€ft brown, tan, biue, red and green. values at 10c .be_each for skirts and full costumes; come in great variety; from...50c to $2.50 yard handkerchiefs. ving he was nearly exhausted, | about to return to the th‘e‘{)fl ere drifting up the coulee. He Blaisdell's paper pencils; needs no knife to sharpen .2c each folding waste paper basket, made would ask to be relieved from at- $1 pair tendance in the House. He had been in the House for five yvears veiling. found stretched on the snow, his 2500 yards plai: a | % | try to obtain justice for Ire- ) v distant. Of his 5 Y plain and dotted silk | of heavy tarboard, with outside lith- | l;‘mflxm‘d & hvh -17‘ i il | ”\1"' ;I‘\I:“gacf‘ezé guul;d “he botiy | 200 dozen ladies’ plain all linen hem- tuxedo mesh veiling, 18 inches wide; i ograph designs......... 25¢ each Des s R Tl e e other followed the sheep. He | ] stitched and c¢ambric lace corner | In black, brown and navy; on our | . stick files and hook files; keep your | A e e Sipate of the was unmarried cently said that he | § hemstitched handkerchiefs....5c each center tables to-day 5¢c vard ° bills and papers safely. ...5c each had not a rela the world, Norman -Bruce worked for Will Flows He remained with his sheep untll ive them into a sheltered | House unless backed by force.” Mr. Davitt’s resignation was something S A D I D AN A DA AR RN D LA A A SR of a coup de theatre, as the Pall | trom the town for safety and were blown |son, United States army, will proceed | tion was formally turned over to hir BEAl Dasicte Aot some fima MAJOR H, F. SCOTT, of Cape wauld be safe. Blinded | "y the Boers. The Boer loss Is un- | from this city to San Francisco. First | to-day by Agsistant Secretary Vanderliy |+ ago he told his intimate friends Colony Police. | by the storm, b e e ke "apas | certain. The Boer artlllery moved around, | Class Frivate Thomas MeGurk, " Signal | and United’ Stetos Trensurer Roberts of > i aks I ‘ . | his cabin was bi : 1 5 = 5 rps, 2 el Island, will be dis- | the Dewey home committ Mr. Fitet | lh_u r_xe w ?u'H_ take the }1‘\ -‘{‘_ mr‘ l: While defending Vrybrug Major another. Realizing mistake l;)fl -l‘nd"' ‘rbfng toh draw the fnrce“ covering thte charged from the service of the United | the owner, went to the Treasury Departi tunity of retiring from Parliament Scott was compelled to evacuate he turned back and fell less than 200 yards | town. There was & small engagement, | States. 5 | ment this afternoon and presented thq It is understood that Mr. Dr the town because of tr ory from his home and safety.. The searching | put nothing of consequence happened. | Pensions for Californians: Original— | deed, which was imme ly filed for rece WHI return to Ireland and ¢ hg the Inhabitants, and, brood. | Party fi Bs dogs stretched across the | We are completely isolated and as safe | Ambrose Grow. San Jose. §6; Wm. Smith, | ord. ' The purchase price was about $50.000, himeelf to literary and journallstic ing over his forced retreat, com- dERd MOAYS el | as a bank. Not one man has left. Rain |aiooktQR: $5: Michael McGrath, San Fran- | Two subscriptions were received to-day . mitted suicide. | native of Prin ward Island. | £ he | Cisco, $8; John L. Lambert. Vallejo, $8. | which completed the payment, including work. 3 Max Gregorich was found with his arms | Is approaching. Our, troops met the |Increase—John W. Moyer, Los Angeles, | the expenses incident to the project. Ong e fgay ool frozen upon his breast. His dog had fol- | enemy, cutting the line to-day, and a |$i to $8; James C. McDonald, Wilmington, | for $1000 came from Brooklyn and the othe $6 to 88 lowed the sheep fnto camp and returned Oregon: D T T R R R R S S R e e o e Maxim gun on the train did good work er, $275. was recelved from the Western oo late. Map Showing the Eastern Part Orgginal—“llllam Bradshaw, | Union Telegraph Company. following from the rescue ‘party the Pletermaritzburg, N | 0; t lfrfm'\”)'P“ 1”]Ch Pffs' them to conceal their thoughts. That tal, dated October :\n' P x”m'hl' :v]:rk‘im;pror 3 %"qs\:]:};rr{é (S Sey 1 wreckers. Lé‘l‘kg glrnee!( $ i G A g i ident Steyn’s Proclamation ight fairly be called the “old diplo- Th roclamation of martial 1 n, was Ivingiin the deep suoleild neor e nston: ginal—Hardin D. Ran- | ‘nnexes to the Orange Free | maey.” which, he said, “I absolutely re- | throughout Natal has given great satie. geton ol Y e FRlshonac Heo WOLSELEY HAS ORTS dall, Kelso, 3. | MEN IN CHARGE OF State. pudiate. People,” he continued, “are en- | faction. Among the Roer prisoners at| = This is only ortion of th thetic [ ” : D e B L ton ot | Ll g eite Eom et S| e oty S e INETORED BRI S | AL ERRIEVIDERTIGN OF - | BOLIVIA'S DESTINIES bly no_sgreater than that s probable the death list ands of sheep without herder is pi of any other. is hardly begun. views, and there was never the slightest | justification for the statement that Presi- the Raad for Barbeton, and Dr. Van Leg- gle, Public Prose at Heidelberg. FROM THE FRONT 1t CIVIL SERVICE RULES | Velazco and Capriles Named for Vice- | dent Kruger had been in doubt.” Among the kilied was Mr. de Jong, sec- have been reported from various BN Presidents Under Colonel Qe s { LiadiRaan: Afeteia e LONDON, Oct. 25.—The commander-in- s Under Colone! e o T b of the Transvaal Hducation De- | points in the storm district and 1416 | chief, Fleld Marshal Lord Wolseley, has | Government Employes Asked to Con- | Pando. ethod lon were to ent. h o W a a el “, : i 3 o - ~ sources. Tm“‘;.:s:n mscem;:‘ wans n:ces- It I8 now expected that Jan | fo1 apparently now been convicted of ‘“‘doc- tribute to the Ohio Cam- | BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 25.—Colonel Pan- paais. s R ; an 1N ow the snow covers up everything on | toring” official reports from the front, aign Pund | do has been elected President of Bolivia fais - sary to impress upon President Kruger | Kock, the Boer commanc will recover. - {e. and the coulees, many of them a d on all paign Fund. 25 6 - = 8 & the seriousness of the step he was called | General White gave him the option of be- | Larh fhne’ 100 feet deep. wwith steep sides, :x‘:ids ‘?:re lsr %esi{é:u&uin:gfifi" prac- | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—A statement was | ), Svccession to Senor Severo Fernandez upon to take and the consequences which | Ing' taken to Pretoria or remaining at | are filled with it. Without exception this | Sides for a revers Sir | Biven out to-day by George McAneny, | 0120 also denied that he . Dr. Montague White, | y vaal, who, the| dded, had never ap- | ure and declared | ch matters were | erva- ajor Rasch’s was e It is now said that Rear Admiral | 2 el master, son of Major General O, O. How i fi'g’;“”;‘ “What would have been the Irish ar-|Lord Charles Beresford will command tne | While the Boer successes were vet WM~ | pryjsn, and that & decisive action may Sommittes, of .Which:Mr. Dick\s oMalr- | grq (rdtired), who was: IlleT o Optor, haracteiEeat Ahe: b gument in the Spanish-American war, In | Mediterranean squadron, and detalls of | gg{;fl::‘.nl:;x:\:\x; Ft:e be::;eg e Boer;l be fought soon. It is alleged further that the circular 22 Near Arayat, took place to-day and w o told him so six 1f Mr. ark himself, Clark again de- the major, would could take what steps he on Harcourt, the in the House, sald ain call attention to the gotlations the princi- men during the There was a n diplomacy was atesmen to enable would follow any mistake on his part. It was not desirable to include in an offi- | cial dispatch collateral suggestions and | indications of opinion, but semi-official | Lord Balisbury to the Sultan at the Guild- hall banquet and I am still absolutely unrepentant.” if I did not know he would use precisely the same arguments in regard to any | British) war, which are based on his en- | mity to England, which Spain showed herself infinitely less Transvaal did not blow-up your war-| shiy without the loss of a single American. | We have never denied that the Transvaal | was a foeman worthy of our steel. Not | only was the disparity in the forces in the Spanish-American war as great as those any rate, in the eyes of Englishmen and | Irishmen. But we are interfering in be- half of our own people. It is perfectly certain that Mr. Davitt, but for his hatred of England, would sympathize with us as Ladysmith, and he chose the s latter, he heavy losses of the Kings Royal Rifles at Dundee seem to have been aue to the black belts worn over the khaki PREPARES FOR ; British preparations revealed by to-day's information causes a strong relteration of the rumors of serfous foreign complica- tions. the activity at the dockyards and naval under consideration for several months, and it was the Admiralty’s intention to order to insure the large fleet of trans- ports against every possible contingency. The Times, the commenting editorially on | rumor of Buropean _intervention, scouts the idea, and says: “No power will squadron and that the Itallan fleet is un- der orders to coneentrate in the Bay of | Spezia. | QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 2.—The British | cruisers Furious, Pelorus and Pactolus | the most severe and most fatal Oc- er storm ever occurring in Montana. R t [ R e atcie icin sl ol de ol i aiom o lery, 1250; police, 1750; Orange Free State troops, 35,000; Natal Boers, 3600; Bechuan- aland and Rhodesian Boers, 8000; foreign | A special dispatch from Pretoria, dated | October 24, purports to give an interview | with one of the highest Transvaal execu- | tives, who I quoted as having urged that, | GERMANS AGAINST TRANSVAAL WAR BERLIN, Oct. 2%5.—At a meeting of 3000 memberg of the Pan-German and Anti- Semite League at Hamburg to-day, called to protest against the Transvaal war, a dispatch was sent to Emperor Willlam and postpone his journey to England. enough to show their enmity for Grt‘ali PBritain. The majority in this country have nothing in common with the Anglo- phobia in which the Hamburg meetlng‘ waded.” tice, when the reports of General Stewart White, the British commander in Natal, were given out textually as soon as recefved. The commander-in-chief’s summary; as read in the House of Com- having fought a whereas General White's own account puts an entirely different complexion on the situation, reduces the movement to the Boers are by no means discouraged at losing the first two battles. Many ex- perts are satisfied that General Joubert is even now close to the heels of the The main fact that the British were mation annexing*Northern Natal, is prov- ing an unpalatable pill to the public, were, as the determination and gallantry of the Boers enable them to quickly r organize and achieve desired objects by other methods. Later estimates of the Boers' losses at firing. Lieutenant Campbell of the Gor- don Highlanders has since died from his wounds. - | GENERAL SYMONS IMPROVED. = = == | he did with America.” | The paper then quotes Prince Bis- - . iy 1 & < sailed from here this afternoon, en route ; -| CAPE TOWN, Oct. %.—Intelligence re With Heavy Head, Dull, Red Mr. Chamberlain then replied to the | {;"Cape Clear, where they will meet eight | marck's dictum that Great Britain's | . ji.q pere yesterday from Natal says Y ) ’ criticism of his note accepting the medi- |\ U hochioc"ara two cruisers of the Chan- | friendship is more useful to Germany | . pullet has been extracted from the Eyes, He Awakes From a Feverish, Restless _ Night. All "2 s Blue. overdraw n picture this | —it is real| true of the condition of ation of Mr. Hofmeler, the Afrikander leader, pointing out that while he believed Mr. Hofmeler was sincere, yet he could not forget that when President Kruger made “absolutely compulsory proposals for a settiement,” Mr. Hofmeler was per- fectly ready to accept them. President Kruger misled Mr. Hofmeler in promis- ing him proposals which differed materi- ally from those he really presented. “There has been on the part of the Trensvaal crookedness altogether inccm- nel squadron from the North of Ireland. The fleet will then proceed ostensibly to Gibraltar, but it Is thought that possibly its destination is a Spanish or Portuguese port, as the vessels have taken out blils of health from the Consuls of those coun- "WASHINGTON, Oct. %—Interterence by continental Europe in the war between Great Britair and the South African Re- public is not expected by administration officials here. Mediation may be otfered, than the whole valley of the Nile and the pyramids, adding: ‘“Had Prince Bis- marck been an English Minister he would have acted toward the Boers lfke the English Government has done.” The Berliner Neueste Nachrichten de- seribes President Steyn's proclamation as a ‘false step that may have serious re- sults.” The Kolnische Zeitung pays a tribute of gallantry to the British officers, point- ing out that of the German loss in the wound of General Symons, who was struck while leading his troops at the bat- tle of Glencoe, and that the patient ie cheerful and doing well. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Patents, Postoffice Changes, Pensions and Army Orders Affecting battle of Spicheren only 4% per cent were DA MY, esired & settloment.” | 1t present indications show that there | Giricars, while at S ESAngs b were the Slope. < e e e - | will be no coalition to compel its accepi- | Laagte the British officers killed and | WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%—G. W. Cum- leve that from first to last Presi-| . o and thore is certainly no anticipa- | wounded was 4% per cent of the total | mins was to-day appointed postmaster at g;ex ,mr;.‘{he,;‘ "°::;mc’:,‘::de‘ tion of the administration that the United | 1oss. Covelo, Mendo%flno County, vice P. W. - e igned. Tghts th s i raste. States will be fnvited 0 join other Pow- | y\ourp oy oot Ty (o prp | Hendy, resigne acknowledgment of British supremacy. | War, therefore was inevitable. There has been an enormous strain upon us. We are called upon to bring the war to a quick conclusion and send across the sea a force ruch as no nation In history ever before sent.. This is entirely due to the preparations which made the Transvaal an armed camp and which not only se- cured it a defensive position, but enabled it to take the offensive against ihe large | ers in tendering its good offices to bring about a settlement of the war. Up to this time it is stated authoritatively that the United States has not been ap- proached by any power of Europe to use its influence to bring an end to hostilities, and it was stated significantly that na- tions of the continent are unlikely to make such a suggestion in view of their understanding that the President does not intend to take any steps in the matter until he is informed by both Great Britain LONDON, Oct. 25.—A dispatch to the Morning Post from Kimberley, dated Oc- tober 21, via Orange River, October 24, says: “An armored train was engaged this evening and one of our men killed. Two trucks of dynamite were removed e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pacific Coast patents were granted to- day as follows: California—Emanuel Berg, Woodland, grain roller; Stephen H. Chase, San Jjose, (run-drg'mg tray; Charles Cummings, Oakland, unloading means for air com- pressors; Willis G. Dodd, San Francisco, operating mechanism; Frank C. Faxon, San Francisco, acetylene gas burner; James B. Gill, San Francisco, coin c¢on- trolled call recording device for telephone systems; S. P. Gundmundso, San Fran- cisco, saw-filing device; Bernard Haus- man, San Francisco, slidable and swinging many men. |forces now engaged. sash; Harry Markham, San Rafael, letter Slecpless- | “Such a thing could not be continued | 2nd the s"l“’l§h ‘:fl“,:’, Re!p“"""d'h" £Ry) opener; Charles W, Mérrill; Alameda, dis- ness, mel |forever. We have needed & permanent| “ii Pe willing for him to medlate. charge’ gates for tanks; William Morck, B n el | force of 000 1n Booth Africar: Wa are| The, expectation of the authoritles that Oakland, car fender: P. S. Nowackl, San flut tering | told we shall lose South = Afri Our | there will be no interference in the war Francisco, water lifting apparatus; John | teidilis 2 37 is basad upon the fact that the British R i e A S h e a r t, | forelgn friends are convinced of it. Yet | !5 based upol e o iU S. V. Mooney, air compressor; Joseph St. heavy, dull eyes, means | they are not happy. Such predictions | Government still has its strong arm—the Marg, San Francisce, steam 'trap; John the beginning of nervous | were made before and were even current | TAvy—free to use in any direction: that E. Stuart, Winchester, apparatus for disorder — Neurasthenta. | HUDYAN will help you. Don't take any- | thi e—just take HUDYAN. Notice the figures. No. 1 means palplta- | tonic people, but this has never been our | there 1s nothing for it to do in tbat di- Oregon—William A. Wood and_J. M. tion of heart; No. 2 tells of headaches; cqu“:e Iv, s impossible w-p,;(e;;nm:: rection. War in that region is purely a Eddy, Eusine.v asoline l?.mp; Solomon No. 3 shows hollow eves and dark rings | he Dutch at the Cape are srushed by our | Military problem. Great Britaln thus has s T ok A taloaaing spperaius; under eyes; No. 4 may be paleness or | rule, when they have Al the rights | Practically her entire naval strength pre- Dufly’s P“r. "" “l'k‘y Washington—John Nash, Dayton, door. emaciation; !\]’n. 5 lfilx?p?\r;dld;se:cu‘u(n. Englishmen possess, and even in in- p:lredd to resist d":: llnttel:venuon of any CThe pzlatolilflcea lfitbGlldk‘ma innddsheep’ Your best pian will be to get a package | dividual cases are permitted to talk and | third power, an s the suggestion fn | The old fami ons- | R Blation b ocontinued after. the directions. HUDYAN, gives different | result of the war and the premature'talk | her Mediterranean squadron at Gibraltar | the brain, strength and elasticity to the | Main ‘street. % o ) different people. HUDYAN acts | of the result from_the present war, does | 18 simply a step in the direction of pre- Tes, o oo Cihe blood, It | Army ordess: Private Willlam Clark any one imagine that we shall fail 'to do | paredness. The movement of the French | uscles, and richness to the Twenty-eighth Infantry, Presidio, San \ Druggists sell HUDYAN, 50c a package; | for o;hers what we clalmed for ourselves, | squadron in the Levant Is not belleved to| .8 ® Promoter of good health and longev- | Francisco,” having enlisted under false \ six packages, 2 50. If your drugglst does | §F refuse eaual rights to the Duteh in the | have any reference to the Transvaal war. | 1ty- Makes the old young; keeps the |pretences, will e discharged —without g y not keep it, send direct to HUDYAN | " “rhe House finally, by a vote of 224 ———— young strong. as R the United > DY COMPANY, corner Stockton, | g5, passed the second reading of the ap.| MANY BOERS IN THE FIELD. All druggists and Vol e Bttty o CnciOlofise: po/Hiy D and Market streets, San Francisco, | propriation bill. e Rt o al)“m. Aveld substitates, they | SISE Lioutenant Louls P. Smith, as- % 3 5 ANDEN 18 THIRD STREET, LONDON, Oct. 25.—According to a Brus. | bottle. 1f your dealer cannot supply o boitle will | sistant surgeon, will be relieved from duty E) San Franciseo, Osl. S EKOOK WILL RECOVER. sels dispatch Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic | gend for ietle pasepy ol e, Doitles for f6wo. | at Fort Russell upsn the arrival of A: OFFICE HOURS—9 to 6; Sund 4 CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS— — agent of the Transvaal in Europe, has is. i sistant Surgeon Barbour and will pro- 119} South Spring Street, I o yriis FREB. CALL OR WRITE. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Tho Daily Mall has| sued a statement that tho Boers have | DUFFY MALT WHISKEY C0., Rochester, N.Y, | 5o ia Sandhrancleca, oo oo ESTE es en, in the days of Elizabeth. But I am no# alarmed. One great Teutonic people can- not hold i subjection another great Teu- Transvaal, which they refused us?’ may appear necessary. There has not been any considerable strengthening of the naval force in South Africa, because mining in frozen earth; Frank Walker, Los Angeles, combination soll fij?e drain- age and venting fitting; ilton A heaton Ban Francisco, elevator. onor from the service of secretary of the National Civil Reform League, in which he say The National Civil Service Reform League has addressed a latter to the Civil Service Come Service lican State Committee in sending appeals for political contributions to Government employes throughout the country. The chairman of the committee in question is Congressman Charles of the Ohfo State Executive Committee,” and it is pointed out that these letters explicitly state that the money solicited is to be applied to the uses of the full DEWEY’S NEW HOME Committee Has Enough Money to Cover the Cost of the House and Incidentals. . has been sent to thousands of Govern- | WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The house on | T LIMA, Peru, Tex.—The Boliv a Oct. via n convention I Galveston, pro- claimed Senor Lucio Valazco and Senor Anibal Capriles presidents of the republic in_succes first and second THE GRANT AND AZTEC Dise mbarking. % on s i C mission, asking that steps be taken to secur: > ' Court Gully, in. | Warning was frequently conveyed in a |2nd Which afforded an excellent targot. now nearly 100.000 men in the fleld, made | PRASER B FP8C L N0 G ineral White | the NS CELGEYOf the FNAR ot Ly Tacare & Dr. Rafael Pena and Dr. Genaro San y spesch. A'slntlar 'warning web eiven by up as follows: Boer regulars, 35.000; artil- 3 sugcessful action, | responsible for the action ‘of the Ohio Repub- | 5 1HeS: e e R T ANY FOREIGN legion, 600; Amerlcans, 4000; Germans.| ;. .*,rober proportions and shows that | Dick of the Nineteenth Ohfo District. | ARRIVE AT MANILA ¢ Mr. Davitt | 5ald he recognized that he had hitherto COMPLICATIONS | ®: Dutch Belglans, 200: Irleh, 100 | further exciting intelligence may be ex- | In this letter to the Civil Service Com- Lri Y the House | discussed the matter moderately and sin- | Scandinavians, 600; French, Swiss and| o from the same quarter at any mo- | misslon it is alleged that the letters of Twenty-Sixth Volunteers P: a 3rown Clark, Radical | he added, “I would pay | S Italians, 200. The Jews, it appears, are | p°0 % Tt T Cident that the war | the Government employes were printed & x Toceed ta PO K ¢ ot the | the reatest attention to hls arguments| LONDON, Oct. 25.—The extent of the | doing police work. in Natal has only commenced, and that | on letter-heads of the “finance committee Their Post at Iloilo Without MANTLA, Oct. 25.—The funeral of Cap- tain Gu largely attended. Howard, the ass A procession of troops ol of the' misrepresen- ;apme c:r defending herself than the |stations are coming in hot and fast. It |had been misled as to the real fssue. forced to evacuate the Natal triangle, ::l)«:‘r:,t‘:ul‘;rr)‘r;li:&';tes in alllp:){(ns of the | escorted the body to the wharf #nd ailing. ransvaal—" | s sald that, whether or not Great Britain R which the Boers naturally and rightly uding even clerks and other | placed it on board the transport B promptly retort Al”‘;fl{h'; Here Willlam Redmond, Parnellite |seriously fears Russiam or French aggres- pROTEsT OF THE dlaim as a conspicuous success, and |TinOr employes in the New York Custom- | Kins. Lo & an on the authorlty of | member for East Clare, shouted: “The |slon, the naval preparations have been which they even emphasize by a procla- ;: |, The Twenty-sixth Infantry arrived on the transport Grant yesterday and safled without disembarking, | for Iloilo to-day on the land sid WASHINGT partment ha: General Ot Mr. Chamberlain continued: “The great, | put them in force as soon as war was de- whose appetite has been whetted by the The insurgents have returned to the vi- , unity of repeating | almost determining contest between the | clared, it being deemed necessary to in- previous successes, which had been as- TURNED OVER TO HIM f“"“-" of (¢ ““1';“}“' They have increased » him outside of Parlla- | United States and Spain, was fought | crease the active strength of the navy in sumed to be greater than they really n numbers and are surrounding ihe town 'ON, Oct. 25.—The War De~ received the following fromy MANTLA, Oct. 25.—Transport Grant, with tha wenty-sixth Volunteers and recrults, arrived & atriotic effusions and urg- | vi esterd: Ni he Seccretary of State for [ now engaged, but the contention of the|lift a finger. The alarming combinations | [ull of solemn patr Elands Laagte give 300 killed. Their cool- | Rhode Island avenue recently purchased | }eSterday. No casualties. —Aztec, with civil- 3 X ;i o 3 ! oers | Elands Li S ian employes, v ; Chamberlain) during | United States and their right of interfer- | built upon our naval movements have no | N8 him to intercede in behalf of the B ness, bravery and good aim can be judged | for Admiral Dewey by popular subscrip- | Horses loet. Al oirors (LIS morning. Seven All others in good condition. ] 40 4040404040404040404040404040404¢0404040404040404+04+0404+04+04040404+04+0404¢04+04+04+040¢ HOHOS08 0 000 S 00h0N0H0L0HOL RO L0 04 04545 40 404060 v and In his speech at|eénce arose from the fact that at the|existence save in overheated imagina- b ;. a | from the fact that out of seventeen or same distance from thelr territories there | tions.” o The Vossische Zeltung, C‘fmm‘:”“‘lfi T“ Zi'g{,':meomms With. the: half battalion ain replied, repudiating | was oppression, not of American citizens | Dispatches from the Continent to the ‘-l““v say: Vigorous PFO“Z‘RS l‘;‘\ S r:f of Gordon Highlanders, four were killed | @404 040404040404 040404040404040404040404040 404040+@ provocative and saying | but of another race and people, and justi- | Dafly Mall say that the French fleet has | made against passi?nale.‘::nh malevolent | Cq thirteen were wounded, while the be plain and free | fied the intervention of the United States | received instructions to watch the move- | treatment of the:war, WilOn eives % o | casualtics among the rank and file were He added that he only | in the mind of the civilized world, or at|ments of the British Mediterrancan | to the idea that the Germans cannot do | ;% "ot quring less than three hours’ FOH0O04040404040404040404040404040404046040404040404040404094040204040404040404040+ +8