The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1899, Page 2

2 AMERICAN GIRL A GUEST OF THE SULTAN OF SULU Miss Mamie Hartley, Who Accompanied General Bates’ Party, Tells of Our Newly Acknowl- edged “Fellow Citizens.” MAHA, Nebr. mie Hartley Nov. 19.-Miss Ma- of Lincoln has j as an agent With three rtley was ther American vited by ¥y black nd white glove brotherly avor of ha 't eat the fish , but Gener: at T ed e Itana and that for the sake d have to eat some highway is at the bottom partaken and who 14 upon the ny opinion, them. of California, 1 under 7 10 g in this count e women and children ha of been se of any intervention ment 1 shal can re! for your country world.” out the country. In the lication requiring t ates Govern- 1 know that 1 ng all In your power 1 in this part of the event on y ale Prisoners. PRETORIA v. 18, via Marquez, Nov 19.—Three re, captured near brought to Pretoria will follow. Rev. Abraham Hoffmeyer, ther of J. P. Hoffmeyer, the Afrikan-! leader, and who was captured at Lo- batsl but subsequently released, will come 10 Pretoria as soon as he is in better Lourenzo | ale pris- Mafeking, were The male prisoners health [ e e o ol ek e e e ol ol o e A QP O0OOOLOBEPOCOOCOOOOORLOROCOOH UNKHOWN SHIP AU ASHORE It May Be the Schooner Wawona. VICTORIA, op B tor ar t night that a ves: The wires mediately afte ation 1 int re- was ashore 1 working almost ward and no further com- be with the coast IRENCe definite informa- uples with the supp | known to have be graph en ha is be- derstood, th Carmanah at Otter the in- of the vessel 1 a bri yesterd: e captal at that but had 1 seem to indicate that it is the Wawona that has come ef, b the be sel cape or when wire t connection is restored BRADLEY MAY TRY TO HOLD HIS SEAT Friends Assert Positively That He Will Not Surrender the Chair to Goebel. LEXINGTON, Ky. 19.—Governor W. O. Bradley and t utant general t rd con- ferred here to-day with ( R. D. Williams of the Second Kentucky R em Republi. me nd the latter returned with t to Frankfort. None would talk can leaders professing to be close to the vernor, but having no announcement . say that if the vote n h militia ¥ watched. ) to-morrow will owing communication from unty talks to the ther with 100 ¢ unty, unty. an Com- Commiss) ner Harlan Cir. 3 EY, United Commiesioner. JOHN B. HURST, Postmaster. M. W. HOWARD, Clerk Harlan Circuit Court A. EVERSOLE, attorney at law. Harlan Is one of the strongly Republi- can mountaln counties of the Eleventh District IDAHO PRISONERS MAY BE RELEASED The Men Against Whom the Best Cases Had Been Prepared Have Escaped. BOIS! ov. 19.—Governor Steunenberg and Auditor Sinclair left for North Idaho to-night. It is probable they will release all the prisoners still held there. The men against whom the best cases had been caped at the time of the out- | by nd those remaining In custody have been held on minor charges. It is proba that they will be upon their own recognizances to appear when Pears’ soap responds to wa- ter instantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. | { J wanted. The State will probably sell the lumber In the making of prison buildings to the War Department for use in the con- struction of barracks for the troops that are to remain in the district to afford tection against future outbreaks. - Loubet Unveils a Monument. PARIS, Nov. 19 —President Loubet un- | ¥adually growing weaker. veiled in the Place de la Nation to-day & statue symbolizing the triumph of the republic. sl'hn Pre%nl-r. M. [{\'lldeck- Rousseau, and all the other members of the Cabinet were present. The ceremon, was witnessed by an immense crowd. There was an imposing procession of mu- nicipal functionaries and labor delega- tions. Everywhere M. Loubet was greet. ith cheers, and the demonstration 2 passed off without serious accident, COOCROOOLPOOCOPPPPOCOOCOOPOOC0000CORD THE YOUNG SULTAN OF SULU. A e e e e e e e e e s Pro- | the m‘wslpn{:rr!. THE SAN rHANUISUU CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899, Work Train Crashes Into a Handcar. R MANY ARE FATALLY INJURED e EXCITEMENT AMONG ITALIAN LABORERS. e | Draw Their Knives on the Crew of the Handcar, Who Are Forced to Flee for Their Lives., ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. SIOUX FALLS; §. D., Nov. 19.—A col- | lislon on the Omaha raflroad to-day near Humboldt, twenty miles from Sioux Fails, resulted in the death of five persons nnd] the probable fatal injury of a number of others. A party of men were on a handcar about @ quarter of a mile out of Humboldt when they discerned & work train, in charge of Conductor Higgins, backing down upon them, en route to Montrose. In the work train were a number of flat cars, upon which were a hundred or more workmen, {Jnn('lpu)ly Italians, The men on the iandear jumped off, leaving the car on | the track. When the rapldly backing ‘work train struck the obstruction the | force of the collision threw four of the flatcars from the track, killing five of tne workmen, among them Edward Howard, an American, and injuring many more. | Five of the injured are expected to dle. The uninjured Italians immediately be- | came wildly excited, and drawing their knives made threatening demonstrations | toward the crew of ‘fis handcar, who | pulled away from the scene of the accl- 4 | dent with all possible speed. Rellef traing were sent out from Sioux { | Falls and Montrose and a number of the | 4 | badly injured were brought to Sioux Falls. t One of the injured, a 15-year-old boy, died ¢ ESCAPED FROM THE 3| BALTIMORE DETECTIVES t’ Mrs. O’'Neil Gets Back to Montreal, | Leaving Behind Her a Trunk Full of Valuables. | -9 B e S L OO0 O 0POVO0COOOCC0C000 000000 000 i Sultan, General Bates finally convinced ol N him that the United States could not pro- | DALTIMORE, Nov. 18.—Mrs. O'Nell of tect him unless the United States flag | Chicago, who was arrested Saturday in was allowed to remain where it could be Montreal on a charge of fraud, involving by n]\]{runchlnz ships. This satis- | the possession of diamonde, preclous | im and he signed the treaty. stones, jewelry, furs and dry goods val- who has re- Bl ued at $50,000, war in Baltimore last week = S and detectives were looking for her at of Mrs, O'Neils husband, | cently “become ~ Involved in business | | troubles. | | "When she left Chicago, it is said, she | — fied I be apprehended. She arrived here on No- | vember 5 witu nine trunks and was ariven to the home of a gentleman in Bilton ave- | nue, it being supposed that he is a friend the request of a Chicago private detective | firm, but she left the city before she could | | took thirteen trunks with her and she is | to | | believed to have gone from that city , Mich The Baltimore detect: the gentleman | aying making pposed Luat | vhose house she was s no secret of it. It was not Widespread Revoiution- ary Movement. she would attempt to ape, but as | —_— | stated wue otucers suddenly uiscovered | | that she had gone. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | Alawyer from Chicago, accompanied by ascertained elght trunks | @ detective from that KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 19.—The | xh:.l‘ rs. nl'.\'eu llmd‘ v{m’v & Th ritish steamer A ato. 0 arran 1 with her when she le timore. e irl»” . i k{' 24 f‘"'j‘r."r‘l“ 1| Mther one, traced to a storage warehous | peacay and GColon” Triday, reports &|gnd recoversd, was found, It is said, to widespread revolutionary movement in | contain goods and valuables worth $1000. Colombia and a grave outlook. Her | Before leaving Baltimore Mrs. O'Neil sent cargo ehe landed with difficulty and she ' a telegram to her husband, it Is said, say- | was unable to secure an outward cargo, | ing that she was going to return to Chi- owing to the suspeasion of inland trans- | “4&% . oo L rs. O'Nell s portation. | till at the indser Hotel with her little The Government is recrulting an army | girl and with them is Henry J. J. O'Neil, ressment under martial law and is | who arrived In town to-day from Lansing, > forced loans in Colon, Barran- Mrs. O'Nell was released last ni-ut E gl g e g g ok nd of $49 furnished by H. L. Hat- | w2 e o a state operator. the Colombians have been taxed $2% each, | 1AM, @ real estate operato & er cent intere. with the alterna 2500 fi - LONG WOULD RETURN , TO PRIVATE LIFE Political Reasons Alone Keep the Secretary of the Navy in | tne Cabinet. | NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—A Journal spe- | cial from Washington s: Secretary | John D. Long to-day admitted that he | might resign the Naval portfollo. The | ent b a ra g Busi { de: v y of tne m are due to foreign support passengers of the Atrato complain experfenced difficulty and in ces indignity when securing FIVE KILLED IN~|LITTLE HOPE FOR A DAKOTA WRECK ~ THE CHARLESTON | may be made that before work is com- | pleted she will have been so battered by { knots an hour. Must Be Badly Battered by the Seas. WRECKING OUTFITS ARE POOR e SOME OF HER GUNS AND EQUIP- MENT MAY BE SAVED. e Owing to the Bad Charting Done by | the Spaniards Many Vessels ; Have Lately Gone | Ashore. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, W, ASHINGTON, Nov. 19.— Acting Secretary Allen was notified of | the departure of the supply ship Culgoa from Hongkong for the island of Kami- guin. It is believed by the department | from dispatches already cabled by Ad- miral Watson that the Culgoa has on board the representatives of a wrecking firm in Hongkong, with such apparatus as can be placed aboard the vessel, who will make an effort to save the Charles- ton or at least ascertain the condition she is In preliminary to further work or abandoning her altogether. The authorities had expected by this time to have received information of the condition of the Charleston from the gun- boat Helena, which was sent to Kami- guin by Rear Admiral Watson upon re- ceipt of news of the wreck for the pur- ose of supplying the men with food and | Erlnflng as many as possible to Manila | and also to examine the condition of the | wrecked ship. It is considered poulblel that the Herena. may have attempted to | haul the Charleston off whereon she lies, but the authorities admit that this is purely speculation. It is generally admitted at the department that the hope of ralsing the Charleston is very slight, but still it is proposed to do everything to at.least save some of her small guns and equipment. A naval officer who recently returned from the Asiatic station said to-day that the wrecking outfits at Hongkong were not stron, enoufih to handle the Charles- ton, and he predicted although an effort RO OO SO0 0% the rocks geas and rocks upon which she struck that it will be useless to attempt to take her to Manila. An examination of the mail reports re- celved by the department from the Asfatic station shows that a large pe: centage of the American men-of-war have grounded since the destruction of the Spanish fleet in the harbor of Manila. It is a matter of surprise to officlals, in view of the character of the charting done by the Spaniards, that more Ameri- | can vessels have not been lost. Rear Ad- miral Bradford. chief of the Bureau of Equipment, proposes to expedite the surveying of the waters of the Philip- | pines not only for the benefit of naval | vessels but for the transports and me chant service as well. Splendid time is being made by the American men-of-war in their race to Manila. The armored | eruiser Brooklyn, which left Port Tewfik latter port to-day and is coaling prepara- tory to salling for Colombo en route to Manila. The Brooklyn Is averaging about 11 The cruiser New Orleans left Port Said on November 15 for Aden, and considerable interest is being taken by officials in the speed she is making. The Brooklyn left Hampton Roads on October 16 for Manila and the New Or- leans salled from New York five days later. The Brooklyn's lead has been re- duced two days. | LOCATE A VALUABLE LEDGE OF QUARTZ | on November 13 for Aden, arrived at the‘ | Rich Find of Three Prospectors in the Ketchikan District Near Traitors Cove. TACOMA, Nov. 19.—Hiram Davies has brought from Ketchikan some of the fin- est specimens of free milling gold quartz even seen here. They came from Traitors Cove, on Behm Canal, twenty-eight miles | northeast of Ketchikan. Associated with Dayies are S8amuel J. Powell of Seattle and James Tennant of Oakland. Powell and Tennant went to Ketchikan last March and Davies joined them in April. The three prospected through the summer in different locations in the Ketchikan dis- trict, finding and locating several good 'he rich lead frc passports to le e country. 2 3 properties om which th D Ttacs wiah by \\“l’h»"r:li\!::lqiul Wednes- | Secreta turned to-day from Colorado | specimens mentioned were obtained wag on the Magdalena River. The Go rings, where had gone to leave Mrs. | discovered only last month by tracing fiment cialms to have won a victory. | Long_and his daughter for the winter. | pleces of float until the mflge was uncov- revolution is retarded owing to want | The Secretary’s mind was made up sev- | ered. Every piece of ledge broken off was of arms but, according to advices brought | eral Weeks ago to retire from office, but it | rich in gold. by the Atrato, is dally gaining strengtn. | was conditionally changed at the earnest | Theil‘ ound that the ledge continues ; " |solicitation of the President and some of | into the ing off the moss the prominent leaders, including Senator Hanna. | “For family reasons,’” sald BSecretary | STEEL PALACE FOR THE CROWN PRINCE OF JAPAN | Lone io-nisht, 't wauld be very slad io| | family ties make my resignation {mpera- ‘e 1 shall, however, remain nt least nin- Chicago Engineers Designing a Struc- | fter the Presidential election of next ture Intended to Be Earth- A quake-Proof. | mi "1'.“" ndition of Re State, it is ublican polities in d, has had much CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Chicago engineers | to do with the Secretary's change of | are designing an earthquake-proof steel | mind. M chusetts Is the hotbed of wce for the Crown Prince of slon in the Republican party, as shown to Mr. Long that If he resigned now, In the course of a very im- portant session of Congress and with the ampaign (‘(lmllu“un. the anti-expansion- ists, despite anything he might say to the contrary, would use that fact as an evi- dence of his disapproval of the Presi- dent’s policy. Secretary Long is entirely out of touch with that faction of his party headed by Mr. Hoar, and at the request of the President determined to remain. 1f, however, Miss Long's health becomes hich is to mark the advent of American | construction in the Mikado's land, 1d the imperial Government has appro priated $3,000,000 for its erection. Founda- tions are being laid with a view to rear- ing the frame work in February. Around the skeleton, on beams and bars, will be built a house of granite and marble, ex- pected to eclipse in beauty of design an thing the Orient has ever known. Tne t palace will adjoin the roval home of the WIS f;,r,:"fl'r-:’:«‘;r;mé‘;m;'rulcsgxm:g; Mikado in Toklo, and It will spread to the | phur ** AP fest e Wil stas onty wntl th extreme dimensions of 270 by 400 feet, ris- ing to a helght of sixty feet. The archi- | el ns partake of the French Re- aign has been lon neld. 'FIRE ON THE LINER PATRIA STILL BURNING o e Ma ? | Vessel Is Only Partly Submerged, but World’s Fair, to | the Prospects of Salvage Are fought out and the | hama, chief architect of the 2 household, department of Ja- pan, who came to America to let contracts ace, has commissioned R. M. Shankland of Chicago, w ed the construction of the Manu building at the are the frame work plans. Still ‘an- | other Chicago engineer, Charles A. Not Bright. Wilkes, was called upon to map out an| LONDON, Nov. 19.—The Hamburg- it Ty 3 heating and ventilating plant. addition to these Amerfcan brains wili also contribute an ice manufacturing and electric light system. Steel construction, with its rigid elastic- ity, is expected to revolutionize the build- ing industry in the Mikado's land, where | tempts to tow her to some port had failed, earthquakes have on several occasions | now lles between Walmon and the south played havoc with structures supposedly | foreland, on the Kentish coast. The depth solid. The ne palace will rest on 400 | of the water an hour previous to her sink- deeply anchored steel columns imbedded seven fathoms. She is still on fire in concrete plers, and the constructing en- | forward, but there {s no smoke abaft the gineers say the ma{nmcenl pile will resist | bridge. At low water she will be partly all shocks. Part of the palace will be de- | dry. voted to Government offices. The steel | Apparently wiil be supplied by the Carnegie Company | ted her an of Pittsburg. | American liner Patria, Captain Frolich, which caught fire in the English channel | last Wednesday while on her way from New York to Hamburg, and was finally abandoned on Thursday noon after at- the tire has completely gut- rendered her a total wrec! i z'he !h“rv:fiflfl‘ (‘r“l]d not get on board t’- = o ay, but they will do so as soon as possi- HOBART GROWS WEAKER. | bie in order to ascertain what the pros- - ects are of any salvage. Arrangements re belng made to lighten the vessel. The Vico FPresident's Friends Not fo partial submersion has materially’ dimin- ngefu.l as They Were. | ished the fire, which it is thought will be PATER N. J., Nov. 13.—Vice Pres. | extinsulshed.’ i 2 : ident Hobart passed the greater part o e ot had an Laltventiralsstime at times reading the newspapers and hav- | called after a few hours for the Assiats ing Mrs. Hobart read to him. He took unce of the steamer Prestonta, which be- less food than usual. This seems to Indi- | gan to wing her down the channel. Then cate that his stomach trouble has re-|the Hamburg tug Hansa, with Oaptain | turned. Mr. Hobart appeared to be-as | Frolich on board, appeared and assisted | ;h.-‘.irlu‘l x;-; ;-\'r; ‘:gd :,nn a lively interest | in the towing. After the Patrin was run n the toples of the day as presented by | a he Say asp lr(-rcpplll.vl)e | ashore the ¥ ansa returned to -uxhaven. change in his condition, but his friends are not as hng»ful as they have been. They belleve that the Vice President is - Wants to Go to Paris. WOODLAND, Nov. 19.—Guy L. Goin, a half orphan who left Woodland a few months ago with the determination to work his way to the Parls Exposition, is now in New York and in the employ of the wealthty University Club. He Is en- | thuslastic over the prospects that his am- bition will be grntl"rfl.sp 22 £ - Wireless Telegraph Company. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Lawyer George 8. Graham of Philadelphia, counsei for the Wireless Telegraph and Telephone (‘:ompn.ula. lr&“fd h:{e tl‘fl-l’ll ht. H;Bl}lld e would' make application for & charter s for the new company on Tuesday. He To Cure a Cold in One Day | will meet in Washington on Tuesday, De- sea and by slrlpg from the rocks above they could trace each quartz seam up the mountain side | for 300 feet, or as far as (hex stripped the moss. They are satisfied t the ledge continues clear to the top of the moun- tain, some 2500 feet above tide water. The ledge matter is some thirty feet between the walls, all rich in free gold, but the very rich pay streak from which the rich- est specimens were obtained is from three and a half to four feet wide. The gold is of very fine quality, assaying $20 to the ounce. A ton of rock like tha specimens_brought down would go from 8,000 to §75,000. " They will return and be- gin development at once. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Indications Point to Considerable Rivalry Among Cities Seeking the Convention. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The executive com- mittee of the National Republican League cember 12, to fix upon the time and place for its convention in 1%0. The meeting has been called by George Stone of San Francisco and official notification to this effect was sent out by Secretary D. Stine from the Chicago headquarters. The Indications point to considerable rivalry over a convention city. Chicago, Indianapolis, 8t. Louls, St. Paul, Galves- ton and possibly Philadeiphia, will ask for the gathering. The commercial clubs of 8t. Paul and Galveston are taking an ac- tive interest in securing the convention for thelr city. The convention will be the first national political gathering of the Presidential year. EHE o NOTED SWINDLER HELD. Robert J. Knox, One of the Whiteman Gang, Under Arrest. | NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Robert J. Knox, alleged to be one of the Whiteman gang of swindlers, was held by a city magis- trate to-day until the arrival from Albany sition Jmne" hich will give him v of tha Pittsburg police. istant cashler of the National of Woonsocket, R. I, which was swindied by the \Whiteman A. J. Bennett, a real estate were In cour! and identified Knox as “R. E. Webster,” | who deposited with the bank the bogus draft on the Lawrence National Bank of Lawrence, Kans., for $10,000 ‘The Woonsocket police are anxious to get Knox and Charles E. Stewart, who | operated with him there, but who is now | held in Pittsburg. kit et Railway Official Killed. DENVER, Nov. 19.—A spectal to the News from El Paso, Tex., say W. J. Scott, master of the Southern Pacific railway yaras at this point, met instant death to-day by falling between two cars while a flying switch was being made. Scott was In the act of stepping from one car to another when they parted. He fell, striking his head on a switch fro, and shattering his skull. His widow nns two children reside at Los Angeles, Cal. Scott was 5 years of age and had been yardmaster here a lone time. ORORONONG %O | at the Sherman House, went into execu- Fig. 3 deuotes | discussing the recent election said the re- Sult in Nebraska shows that B Y strong enough to be certain of renomin sunken and acclamation. complexton pall | Form. :'Lll% lhhe ;'!OCKY'O:MBM m.mo’.;’m and be ol vy New York, Boston, Chici and Philadelphia capitalists. i Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money 1t it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature 1s on each box. 25¢, ——— Evans’ Ale Since 1786 Has been all that a good old ale should be* | JANE A. FALKENBURG TOWED INTO PORT Was Found_D;iFti_flg Off Cape Flattery and Is a Hopeless Wreck. VICTQRIA. B. C., Nov. 19.—The barkentine Jane A. Falkenburg of San Francisco, which safled from the Golden Gate on September 25. and a month later left Port Hadlock to return thither with a full cargo of lumber, was towed into Esquimalt to-night by the tug Lorne, which found her floating a derelict with seas washing over and through her off Cape Flattery. She Is a hopeless wreck. Her bulwarks and forecastle head were torn away. The hatches are off. main and mizzen masts have gone by the board. Her cal and houses are gutted. The lumber has swollen and s opening the deck up. The lower foremast is the only thing standing above tne devastated deck- house. The rigging and ratlines are standing to this mast and a sadly torn foresall is tangled up in them. The remnants of a flag, seemingly a house flag, with red stars on white ground, Is hanging on the rigging. A black cat was found on board, still living, but in an emaciated conditio Tt was taken possession of by the tug's crew and ate ravenously when given food The Lorne when she picked up the derelict barkentine was bound up the Vancouver Island coast, whither she was dispatched to the rescue of the ship reported ashore between Carmanah and Cape Beale. A heavy gale was rag- ing and the tug was almost swamped by the great which swept in on board. There was a foot and a half of water In the engine room. At7a m the Lorne sighted the Falkenburg tossing in the hea 18 about three miles from Flattery. The tug Holyoke sighted her simul sly and both raced for her. The Lorne lowered a boat which la mate and two men on her a few seconds before the Holyoke w: clot gh to allow her men to jump on the wreck. The Lorne claimed her as salvage prize and o ssed a hawser on board. She was then towed to Esquimalt. Although a close search was made nothing was found but the cat, which was nestled In one of the forecastle bunks. and dishes which were still in the locker in the cabin un- broken, although all other interfor fittings were torn out The Puget Sound Tugboat Company, owners of the Lorne, will endeavor to sell the prize and waterlogged cargo. No word was received of the other wreck. The ship Highland Light, overdue from San Francisco, Is reported off the coast with her rudder gone. REONRORONTOND YEO'D,’EO".O'EO?EO!ZO'JO’GO'ZO"EO'ZO'ZOYBO‘G ORONONRONOS BRYAN WILL BE | METEORS FALL THE NOMINEE IN ALABAMA iNegroes Frightened by [ the Display. [ g o o f=4 o ded the 0240 2 OPIORON QO Democratic Committee- men So Declare. Spectal Dispatch Epectal Dispatch to The Call. o Call. CHICAGO, Nov. >!;—5Pn;|lnr James K chairman of the Democratic Committee, who arrived to-da BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. strange phenomenon, supposed part of the tricennial meteoric h said he did not know what the executive | ance scheduled by astronomers, was committee would do to-morrow, but it| observed here to-night between 9 o’clock could not call a meeting of the full com- | and midnight. The flery messengers mittee and it could not call the conven- | made their appearance d tion. This is the first time since the close | gna attracted mu. of the campalgn of 1596 that Senator|fear among the negre Jones has met his colleagues on the COM- |~ oy mane g ten meteors were seen, all mittee, as he was absent in Europe When | o¢ them fn the nebulae form, resembling they met here last July. comets. They first appeared as patches ctly overhead n and no little While the executive committee may not | of light and at times would glow & flery do anything relating to issues or can- red and then fade away, repeating the didates or conventlons, it is expected that | cperation a number of times before the a number of prominent Democrats from dsappeared. During the lurld perio all parts of the country will be here to-|jigh: radjating throughout the entire morrow to “round up” the situation. Ac- | mass, which appeared to be about three cording to a telegram recelved to-day, W. | feet long and six inches wide. J. Bryan will not be present. It was aiso observed while the glow on that these bodles Mayor David 8. Rose of Milwaukee wa ppeared to be heads a delegation of Democrats from m g. the agitation being easily distin- | Wisconsin who are here to boom Mil- g o e et s Tha aiie waukee for the national Democratic con- | z, yvercast. although outside of vention. In the delegation are ex-Gov- e ernor George Peck, George Willlam | g e Bruce, Wiillam Walker and J. G. Don- | Sare NoDaTied &t (he sirange sight. A nelly. Milwaukee offers an auditorium number of negroes in their fear resorted to prayer. ANATOMICAL LECTURE No. I. Many fatalities are directly due to the weakness that seating 15,000 people and is ready with a guarantee of $60,000 to pay the ex ses of the convention and the nation mittee. 5 Kansas City offers a conventlon hall seating 20,000, offers to pay all convention and committee nses and on top of that offers a contrfbution of $50,000 to the Democratic fund. | Senator Jones, shortly after his arrival com- tive session with Chairman J. G. Joh of the National Executive Commi After the conference he was asked what he had to say about candidates and is- sues for next vear. He replied: “There is no doubt that Mr. Bryan will be the Democratic nominee. The Demo- cratic convention, in my own opinion, will reaffirm the Chicago platform. I believe the Democrats will declare against imper- falism and in favor of legislation regard- ing trusts and some combinations. It Is too soon yet to say just what will be the nson ttee. whi the heart. the hardest worked organ in the body, yet most intricate and delicate. When This te dominant {ssue. Conventions and plat- it flutters, palpi- forms do not make issues. In.some parts tates, shows e of the country the financial part of the dence of weakn then the enti; question will be most of interest to voters, in another, imperialism, in another, trusts, and so0 it will go."” When told of reports to the effect that he was opposed to huldlns’ the Democratic convention in Chicago and keeping the na- . tional headquarters here, the Senator re- Next we take fig. plied that there were ?Od reasons Why | 1—the lungs. When the campalign should be handled from Chi- | you have that feel. cago and good reasons why it should not | :nhl. of tightn be. t oppressed fOeling, take HUD- YAN. It s nerves that govera its_action. National Committeeman Michigan, who arrived during the day, in tion and perhaps b: 3“ M. Guffey of Pittsburg, national com- or ! sallow, it indicates mitteeman from Pennsylvania, said: *‘Mr. organic weakness. Bryan will be the next candidate. There | HUDYAN insures is no opposition to him in my State. & regular dis- John 5. Rilling of Erie, chalrman of the, | charge™ of every Pennsylvania Democratic State Commit-'| "‘“Y m.l:lr:,c‘ m‘. tee, and W. J. Brennan, a prominent Dem- | ocrat of Pittsburg, came to Chicago with Committeeman Guffey as onlookers at the meeting. Mr. Rilling sald: “The Republi- can quarrel in Pennsylvania helps the Democrats in State politics only. The anti-Quay forces are organizing for a stronger fight than they have ever made. Representative Willlam Sulzer of New York, who is In Chicago in connection with the meeting of the executive com- glow of health. 'fi S—th UDYAN regulates the cir- culation in brain, lieving b ea d- mittee of the National Democratic Com-~ "m- | mittee to-morrow, said: sches “or dizy “Yes, I am a candldate for the leader- Cold mll’n-. ship of the next House of Representatives | njicated by figs. § and 7, are warnings of and my friends think my chances of se- | danger. HUDYAN is a positive cure. curing the honor very xood 1 would not | "HUDYAN—all druggists—i0c a package, six be a candidate if they did not belleve my | packages for $2 30. 1If your druggist does not candidacy would strengthen our party | keep it, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY t and in the help us to carry the | CO., cor. Stockton, Ellls and Market sts, San doubtful States of QAL R N“"F‘é‘:‘;fi.f‘]htnvA\ DOCTORS _ ABOUT ey in the next Presidential contest. INSU! IDYAN A h'rls v};nl have the votes of the solid dele- | YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR gations from New York and New Jersey | WRITE. (SEND FOR ENTIRE SERIES OF and have recelved assubances of sub- | ANATOMICAL LECTURES: FREE.) stantial support from other States. At this critical time in the affairs of the | Democratic party it seems the wishes of the leaders of the East should be con- sulted, and they aver my selection not on | count of myself or my personality, but because they believe it will be good party | olicy and will u(nn(than our forces in rhe pivotal States of New York and New Jersey In the great contest next year. “I yield to no one in my allegiance arty, and have no will that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent, of all forms of kidney guarantee to the Democratic r my support of complaiut and o 4 my Y&nlty to the many Instances the rinciples enunciated in the Chicago plat- most serious forms of Bright's disease. It ROBERTS LOSES THE SUPPORT OF DEMOCRATS Gentile Committeemen Refuse to Give Their Sanction to the Circulation of a Counter Petition. SALT LAKE, Nov, 19.—The Democratic State Committee had a meeting yesterday, chiefly to consider the Roberts case. James H. Moyle, chalrman and a Mor- mon, urged that counter petitions be got ten up asking that Roberts be seated. the disease s com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urise. We will analyze It and advise you free what to do. visiv DR, JORDAN’'S cacar IIISE!'IQI OF ANATOMY MARESTST. bet. G247, O.F.Col The Largest Aratomical Museum in the Worid. Wesknessen o any comtracied Jistaie pesttively cured ) o €8 the Comt. Est. 36 yoars OR. JORDAN—PRIYATE DISEASES § Consultation free and lflw"l private Trestmentpersonally or by letter A e Cureia every case o lertaken. One after another of the Gentfle members the expectation that he would be able to him by the opposition, as he had agre ealled his bad faith in failing to do this. arose and opposed this, saying that they | clear up all the charges made | 1 to_do. | | and it was declared that he had made a | had voted for Roberts as a Demoerat on against Roberts was arraigned for what was football of the Democratic party, as w. 1 as of prominent Democrats. The Gentile | Democrats were unanimous in nplpm-lu“n to the proposition to get up petitions for L gt Roberts. Thereupon the Mormon mem- " valuable beok for mea) ers dropped the matter, the chief purpose st 8 of the meeting having falled. A Inrge | G e S ek number of prominent Democrats through- | — . & out the State were present, Mormon and Gentlle, and, so far as reported, but one was in favor of the = i proposed Roberts pe. (Weakly Call $1.00 e Year