The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1900. NEUMATIC AL TUBES 0TED DOW! nal Dise heir Rejec L FRRERY 'Columbus Convention Adopts a Platform as Dictated by the President. losures Lead tion by | the House. [ i s Says v s on dele- e and the hout any v on to Food @+ e & veP e et =3 D R R e e R R ISR AR Y d by Acclamation. ons were made 1 in St. Louis in 1%, and continues: ley, whose stgnal ark an epoch in the history of the nati nds, in the highest interests of a thro requirements at home and fidence and affection of his countrymen. Every pledge of his administration has long business depression, restored the protection of Amerfcan labor and {ndustry, re- wakened universal confidence, re-established a prosperity unparalleled, assured to labor ent and the highest pay, the steadlest employ: new markets for trac years, fixed t currency lars bighest p a; In the broader fleld of world duty and humas our arms on sea and ligation; It has brought to standard upon firm f use of expanded' opportunity, We reatfirm the principle in which the personal rights. We sustain the President due regard for the safety and welfare of nded. ¥ the moet liberal measures for = largest degree of local self- * Ein promote a United States merchant ma: sition to th stifie indevendent inv State and the tions shall be and be 8o rest ed to guarantee immunit treatment and protection to all competing The platform strongly indorses the declares for a uniform system of mun ..(‘thtM A TH IO E TR TR T H T A TR TR T T Secretary of State—L. C. Laylin. | Supreme Judge—John A. Shank. | hool Commissioner—Lewis D. Bone- | Member of the Board of Public Works— es A. Goddard. r Food and Dairy Commissioner the 2. Blackburn, who has | Byron_Lutz, William | mas J, Harbaugh were was nominated on or ectors at large General Willlam P. Orr of Piqua and Colonel Myron T.| Herrick of Cleveland were nominated by | mation. s Foster, Myron A. Norris, W. C. G Mye! ere selected | PLEDGES SUPPORT > TO COLONEL QUAY | Pennsylvania Republican Convention Urges His Re-election to by the Senate. which was lly indorsed gates to | Philadelphia nomina- | o declared in fa- n of United States Sena- We cordlally indorse the wise and patriotic admiinistration of President McKin- evements in war and peace, In statesmanship and diplomacy, the ugh anotber term of his great but uncompleted work. Confronting unprecedented unexampled respon: a courage, fidelity and strength which have xiven him an enduring place in the con- r in volume and sure In val ation has ever reached. ¥ with unequaled vigor and success; bas crowned the matchless triumph of nd with the courageous accept has faithfully studied and sought equally th the greatest good of the peoples who have come under our flag, and has, through the wise led our country on pathways of greatness and renown. Abraham Lincoln was elected President, that the representatives of the people have full power over territory belonging to the United States, in harmony with and sub- ject to the fundamental safeguards of our free institutions for liberty, justice and and fraternal consideration for those over whom the authority of the na- advocate for them free schools, i tism, character and capacity, and we know that American gov- 1 extend the inestimable blessings of freedom, who are brought under our protection. The provisions of the treaty of Paris are approved in every particular. On this subject the platform continues: That soverelgnty (the Philippines) must not be repudiated and the high m st result In the establishment of peace and order and the blessings of ual liberty among the peoples of the Philippine Islands. The platform favors such legislation by Congress as will encourage and The Republican party of Ohlo stands committed to legislative and executive oppo- ening comblnations of capital that seek to restrict competition and ments that are mater largest employment of labo forbidden and so-calied trusts shall be 5o regulated from time to ti iac d ballot over Lutz, the others g REPUBLICANS OF FOUR STATES INDORSE THE ADMINISTRATION F TR TR TR AT AT AR AT AR T AT TR TSR TR OHIO REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. COLUMBUS, April 25.—The platform adopted by the Republican State Con- vention reaffirms the declaration of principles made by the Republican party *® on, and whose brilliznt success fustifies and country, the uninterrupted continuance littes abroad, he has met them with been falthfully redeemed. It has dispelled opened new flelds of enterprise and | agriculture a better conditlon than for many oundations of law and made our national ue and lifted our national credit to the influence !t has met an unavoidable war for nce of its high and solemn ob- true honor of the nation and Republican party has its birth, and of which ana Congress in exercising this power with the Union, and with the most just, gener- I eecurity of lie, liberty and t of their agriculture and ey are fitted. We have falth the des rule for whi law and civilization to ® of rine. The plank on trusts is as follows: al to the industrial development of the but we insist that injurious combin, y from burtful moncpoly and assure falr industries. administration of Governor Nash and icipal government. Ok AR A OR AR TR A AR A D ATA TR TSRO AR O tors in the samc manner that State offi- | cers are elected; indorsed Senator Pen- | rose, the administration of Governor | Stone and other State officlals and pledged | its “hearty and cordlal support” of Col- | onel M. S. Quay for re-election to the | °s Senate. | ention nominated Senator F. | ! erg of Wayne County for Aud. | itor General und Galusha A. Grow of Aa County and Robert H. of Philadelphia for Congress- men at large. The indorsement of Colonel Quay was opposed by Senator William | Flynn of Pittsburg, the leader of the anti- | Quay Republicans In the last Legislature. | Mr. Flynn explained that he was in sym. | ith the platform In everything | plank, and moved that it be | His motion was defeated | and the platform was adopted as reported | from the committee. | Senator Penrose, as chairman, read the | platform agreed to by the committee | on resolt The platform reafirms | the last na £ industrial activity v at the close of | indorses | the prese nal delegates for McKinley. national defense; for the f )t the navy; for the en- largement of our forelgn markets; for the employment of American workmen in th mines, forests, farms, mills, factories an shipyards; the immediate enactment of | legislation similar to that favorably re- ported to each branch of Congress o that | | accepted as the monetary unit of value. | The election of United States Senators by | to the | Emporfum, | publican State convention, whi In Pennsylvania Quay Is Pledged Support for Re-election to the Senate. —_— American-bullt, _American-owned and | American-manned ships may regain the | carrying of our foreign commerce. The country is congratulated that the money uestion no longer disturbs business cc itions and that the gold standard is now eople is favored and an amendment ederal constitution to that effect | is_demanded. | The convention declares its continued | belief in_the political and personal | tegrity of ex-Senator Quay and records its firm conviction of the Governor's rig ' to appoint him to a seat in the United States Senate. | As delegates at large Senator Quay, ex- | Senator Charles A. Porter and James El- verson of Philadeiphia, B. W. Green of ex-Congressman_ John H. | Leisening of Wilkesbarre, Congressman Willlam Connell of Scranton, State Chair- man Frank Reeder of Easton and J. B Steele of Westmoreland were unanimous- Iy elected. i BSRES | HARMONY CHARACTERIZES | WISCONSIN CONVENTION Republicans of the State Indorse the | Administration and Reaffirm | the Platform of 1896. { MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 2. { h was held to-day at the Davidson Theater in th city, elected the following delegates the at | large to the Republican national conven- | tion at Philadelphia: Joseph B. Treat of | Monroe, H. August Ludke of Milwau- | kee, Isaac . Stephenson of Marinette, | James H. Stout of Menominee. The alter- nates are: O. H. Baxter of Lancaster, A. | J. Frame of Waukesha, John L. Erdell of | Madison, N. C. Foster of Eau Claire. Presidential electors at large were nomi- | nated as follows: Atley Paterson_ of | Crawford County, A. C. Weissert of Mil- | waukee Cou The convention was characterized by | harmony throughout. Resolutions ! dorsing both the national and the State | administrations were unanimously adopt- | e INDIANA REPUBLICANS ‘ TO SUPPORT M’KINLEY Platform Adopted Compliments the Executive Upon His Ad- ministration. INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.—The pro- grammes arranged for the opening ses- sfon of the Republican State Convention were carried out to the letter this after- noon without a note of discord. The impression seemed to gradually | gain strength to-night that in case Grif- fiths fails to receive sufficient support | Hogate will receive the vote of the Griffiths men for ( nor. The platform adopted comments upon the present prosperity of the country, re- fers to_the achievements of the army and navy during the last war, and the fact| that Spanish er in_Cuba has been | abolished. President McKinley is compli- | mented upon tk s of his adminis- | tration, and there is pledged the hearty | support of the Republican party in In- diana to his renomination and re-election as a just and well-deserved reward for his splendid services to the natlon. is so mal- House wil thing h the first ex- ibe service d accepted cash and $10.00 here during the rvice could imagine. seen brought 5. Milhol- startled the n. THe tube constructed by in stock evervbody knows them— 7 kinds—3 days 21 ibsfor $1.00 glated—itmit 42 Ibs Free delivery in San Fran- cisco, Alameda, Berkeley, tinued Moody, de- incipal hoid- s was a mem- member of the tions."” outed Livingston of e c O'k‘{“ld‘ 3 days. T will not,” replied Moods. : The: he added another sensational orn Meal 15¢ he effect that a large block » sack been sent to a near rel ":} ® sacks—purs ent member of the House 11 s ft 3ut I am proud hat the return caid Moody, ried back that dishonoring and Lenox Soap 1o cakes 2 5¢ site: i Ceg Splause that greeted this Pree theater tickets for 1ad dicd out Moody appealed not to indors s sort of WOMEN coupons—regular 8 for 25¢ three days snap Coffee 71bs $1.00 Mexican—few know how good it is—roasted—3; days PALE, EMACIATED, Raisins 814c § | NERVOUS London layer clusters '* | —= delicious desert— regular 1234¢ Crackers 47c Medium size box box t 20 |bs—extra soda— fresh and delicious— 3 days sale SUITHS S-27 MARKET ST. S.F. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malla! on Applieation. HUDYAN—\!l Drugaists—350c. For a remedy that will afford you immediate relief 1s wit your reach. That remedy HUDYAN. HUDYAN is a boon to women, for it corrects all those weaknesses and disorders that are peculiar to Women. Note the following symptoms, and If they describe your case take HUDYAN, for HUD- N Wi Headache and sunken ies under eyes (Fiz. 1): twitching of cormers of mouth, coated tongue, | Cffensive breath (Fig. 2): choking sensation itation or fluttering of heart (Fig. digestion or bloating of stomach %); costiveness, weakness, pain in back, paleness, tendency to faint; these symptoms are | 81l corrected by the great HUDYAN.. HUD- AN cures permanently, for it goes to the bot- 2 there. HUDYAN promptly restores the glow of health, rosy cheeks, bright eyes, —energy, strength, actt because HUDYAN makes Hieh blood and gives a renewed impetus to the circulation. HUDYAN gives strength and tone %o the entire organism. HUDYAN promotes sound sleep, cures nervousness, headaches and COAL COKE AND PIG IRON. 2.C WILSON & C0., 122 Battery Street. * Teiephooe Main 1864 SFPRE ¥ | | s BOYES & C0., Elsming, ugchers, g 14 PAPER DEALERS, WILLAMETTE ¥ 430 raren co. 2 Montgomery at. PREPEEA il Those complications of female weakness. F. C BUGHES PRINTER, HUDYAN is for sale by druggists—5ic a pack- ot - 811 Bazeome st 8. ¥, | age or six packages for 52 0. st TAT: o | “5 your druggist does not keep HUDYAN send STATIONER AND PRINTER. direct 'to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO.. éorner iegrapbic Stockton, an et sl , Tosemssie PARTRIDGE * Covforma | S e = =T + of the Hudyan Remedy TESTIM SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND NIALE OF THE GREAT HUDYAN, FREBE. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥33-3, B2 DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal iz the market Ofice and Yards—0 Main street. - MURDERED BY © WILD CHINESE N THE BORDER s the presi- | t was its con- | of the evil and exerts its curative influence | 0- | Co.’s Parlors at 324 Post street, sauare, to-day. | How Dr. Kiddle and Suther- | land Met Their | Death. VANCOUVER, B. C., April %5.—The de- talls of the Kiddle-Sutherland murders | were recelved from Burmah to-day by the steamer Empress of China, twelve days | from Yokohama. The aggressors in this | outrage were the Was or “wild” Was, as | | they are commonly called, living in Meng- | | kaus. ‘A party, including Dr. Kiddle, Sutherland and J. H. Lytton, with an es- cort in charge of a Chinese non-commis- sioned officer, were suddenly attacked | from ambush by the Was, who were arm- ed with crossbows, stones and arrows. During the retreat, Dr. Kiddle and Suth- erland were wounded by crossbows and | while lying on the ground were stoned to | death by the Was. Lytton was rendered | temporarily insensible by a stone, but, ;reco\’cnng, he seized a gun and shot a { Was, who was going to finish him with | a spear. Four of the Chinese escort were killed. The Chinese sergeant, although | severely wounded, behaved witn gallantry. Three days after this outrage, the| | united British and Chinese forces attdcked the Was and a sharp encounter took | place, the entire spur of the Was stock- | ades being cieared. The group of Was | | viilages implicated in the original attack | were then made objects of attack by the | British-Chinese force and as a result 2000 houses were burned and sixty Was were killed. In this second fight four Chinese | were killed and twenty wounded, while of | the British force one Ghurka was killed and five wounded. The Tsung Li Yamen has received a | telegram from Chinese officlals in Yunnan | to the effect that British troops, rein- | forced by 200 men from Burmah, destroyed | and burned the Chinese fortresses at Te Tso and Pa Nih, on the Burmah-Yunnan frontier, killing elght Chinese soldlers. This_was in reprisal for an attack upon | the British commission. The Yamen was | terrified by this intelligence and immedi- | ately sent a humble message to the Brit- ish Minister, Sir Claude MacDonald, beg- ging him to prevent any further drastic measures by the British troops on the frontier, promising to make every effort to give full redress by China for the out- rage if the British = soldiers were re- strained. They begged the Minister to use his influence to obtain a peaceful set- tlement and a calm investigation into the | | outrage. MacDonald declined to influence | British action in Yunnan. |GROWS SEVEN INCHES WITHIN TWO WEEKS Remarkable Physical Development of a New York Lad Dying of Consumption. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April %5.—According to the | statement of members of his family, Har- | ry Dribble, 18 years old, who died last | Sunday from consumption, grew inches In two weeks. He had apparently attalned his growth several years When he e bedridden iwo wesks ago he was about 5 feet 5 inches in helght, but when he was measu for a coffin after death his family were surprised to find that he had grown to 6 feet. No one noticed that he was growing during his fllness. When he was 14 years old he was ronounced tall for his .fi: ut after his ‘ourteenth year his growt! as slow. —_— Ladies, you are cordially invited to at- tend the opening reception of the Bon Ton . Union n me 1 a m ta | sixty days after the passage of the act | lands if they are taken T0 ACOUIRE TMLETOBE | TREE GROVES Bills Introduced in Both the Senate and the House. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- | TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April %.— | Senator Perkins to-day Introduced a bill | providing the means of acquiring title to two groves of Sequola gigantea in the | State of California with the view to mak- | ing a national park thereof. The bill in part provides that within | the Attorney General shall cause a pe- | tition to be filed on behalf of the United States in the Circuit Court of the United States for the district in which said lands are situated, praying that all persons claiming any title or interest in any of sald lands be cited to appear before said court within the time to be prescribed by the court and establish such title or in- terest, and that just and equitable as- certainment be had of compensation to be made by the United States to the sev- | eral owners and persons interested in the | by the United | States for public purposes as herein con- | templated. The petition shall state the | names of owners and persons interested | in the lands so far as known, and they shall be notified of the pendency of pro- ceedings in like manner as are defend- ants in suits In equity commenced in that court affecting the title to real estate situated within its jurisdiction. When the respective interests in the lands shall have been ascertained the court shall, through three capable and disinterested commis- sioners, acting under its direction and subject to its approval, ascertaln the Valus of respective interests of all per- | sons interested In said lands. and shail | declare the compensation to be made to| each person if the lands are taken by the United States for public purposes as aforesaid. If the title to the lands shall be so u&\lnred by the United States the parks shall be under the control and man- agement of the Becretary of the Interior, and all laws of the United States per- taining to Yellowstone National Park, so far as may be applicable, shall at once become extended to the parks so acquired and established. 2 Representative De Vries introduced a similar bill in the House. JURY SECURED TO TRY VICTOR BOUTON Prominent Men Subpenaed as Wit- nesses in the Nevada Cattle Stealing Case. WINNEMUCCA, Nev., April 25.—A jury was secured late last evening In the cele- brated Bouton cattle stealing cases. The defense, represented by H. Warren, cre- ated a sensation by issuing subpenaes for George Nixon, the Winnemucca banker; W. C. Savage and F. J. Bouton, prominent cattle men, as witnesses for the defense. The trial will last a week. COUNT FESTETICS HELD PRISONER BY NATIVES Spectal cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. cogfl-hv. 1300, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. WPORT SAID, fi:‘u B-Count Festetics a 1 ‘who ived on Birchtor, w.ui;on coy Island three months .fl".', the wreck of his yacht Tolna. The inhab- -itants rendered no assistance and stola | nese papers publish interviews with Wil- | to the American product, and even when | benefited commercial | United Statgs more than all Europe com- all they could, including 2600 rupees and a brass cannon. Count Festetics landed all that was sible and then burned the yacht. i @ his | action incensed the natives and thereupon | | the black British subjects in charge of | | the lighthouse, fearing to be held respon- sible for Count Festetics’ death, If it oc- | curred, shut him up in the lighthouse and | Kkept him there for a month until he was | released by the advent of the Birchtor. | He will leave probably on Monday by the | Peninsular express for Brindisi and thence | to_Trieste. | The yacht was not insured. He has | saved his vast collection of curiostties and | is in excellent health. SIBERIAN WHEAT IS OF INFERIOR QUALITY 25.—Japa- | VANCOUVER, B. C., April liam Bunker, representative of the San | Francisco Chamber of Commerce in | Japan, Mr. Bunker is of the opinion that there is no ground for fearing that Siberia will become a serious competitor of the | United States in wheat raising. He says | wheat grown in Eastern Siberia is inferior produced from California’seed it deterior- ates. Another feature noted by Mr. Bunker while in Russia was the presence | of quantities of American flour at every landing place along the Amur. Concerning lumber, Mr. Bunker says | that despite the abundance of forests | from Vladivostok to the Urals, the trees are small, the greater part of the lumber used coming from Puget Sound districts. Thus far the Trans-Siberian Railway has interests in the bined, with the exception of Russia. ADVERTISEMENTS. fiis Wiie Insisied And he thought he’d humor her, no doubt. The result shows that a man rarely loses by following his wife’s ad- vice. Those who suffer from obstinate cough, bronchitis, weak lungs and ail- ments in general which tend to con- sumption, will find speedy relief and goectcnre in the use of Dr. Pierce's lden Medical Discovery. It cures ninety-eight cent. of those who give it a fair and faithful trial. It purifies the blood, heals the lungs and Builds up the body with firm flesh instead of flabby fat. The " Discovery” contains no alco- hol, neither opium, cocaine, nor other mnarcotics. *Only for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery T think I would be in my grave to-day,” writes Mr. Moses Miles, of Hilliard, Uinta Co,, Wyoming. "1 had asthma so bad I could not at night and was compelled to give u work. It so that T night. My friends thought T imption. My wife had taken Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, and it had helped her so much she insisted on my try- ing his -Golden Medical ‘—which T &id, 1 have taken figwg; am now s well ‘weig [ thanks i Fierees Gaidcn Medics P Biscovery.” 1 would e t this testimony as you to prin - 'y ‘may help Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, in paper Hndmg.“{kv on reeeiptdd 21 _one:::lnt \HAVE DUG UP THE HATCHET { the defeat of Quay will DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT How to Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with | your water and let it stand twenty-four | hours: a sediment or settling indicates | an unhealthy condition of the kidneys: { it it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to | pass it or pain'in the back is also con- | vincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. AYWILL MAKE WAR s Friends May Defeat the | Sxamp-noot. e sreat kidney emedy. Shipping Bill in the H fulfills every wish in curing rheum. tism, pain in the bac! Mver, bladder and every part of the urinary | passage. It corrects inability to hold Senate. | water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of lquor, overcomes that un- pleasant nece: of being compelled to go often during the day and to get ing the night. The extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and on dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this | wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolugely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Cc e Threaten to ‘Oppose Every Measure That Has the Support of mild an the Senator From Ohio. e Capitol little s to-day President shall be acceptal Democratic and nference to mended. DEWEY RECEIVES THE GIFT OF MANY CHILDREN Handsome Gold Watch Raised by “One Cent” Subscriptions Pre- sented to the Admiral. TO! April 2%5.—Admiral force his wa believes that th deed, those who know Qu friends and foes alike, assert t he is too good a fighter to give up ju cause of one d Perhaps the most important announcement made to-day was rom Quay's friends in t he result of his end is recom- ter m h the ct m as a token of the donors, a beau- The money was e cent” subscrip- being started by Cadzow of Rose Mount, Minn. e that they w for no other ntegested 1n its succes: the subsidy bill fail th be defeated whenev the contributors, to- it is ught up,” sald a leading Repub- v of the enterprise, lican Senator to a number of newspaper ewspaper clippings, and i ihis afiarasen Ty he form of a beautiful book, learn that it is more blessed to give e b St v B M en than to receive. Heretofore he has been it on B T it e st i r general of the party. It would admiral's flag In biue and white for us to say that the defeat of n the back. On the Ins‘de of the h are = Spanish_ships uay will endanger the party in Pen: or and the vania, but you may be sure that other means of retaliation will be taken. Han- na s a nice man to ascend to moral ele- vation, there to announce that he cannot vote against his principles. Why, look at V- | Gestr seriptic in his own admis: the Senate. He e i i T e came to Wa under charges of ar "the fob are greater serionsness than were ever pre- ack ‘gun metal and obtained from pines, the ferred against Quay. He moved all of the g from ships partisan machinery under his control to save himself from an investigation, and the best that he could get was a part vote. The party saved him and this is h gratitude. Well, he will find that more at that game. He NS S than one can play E name. 111 be zero in t so far as h and if he ex will fal T re-elect e LODGE TO PRESIDE. Selected by Naticnal Committee to Conduct the Convention. CHICAGO, April 2. from Washington Senator Woleott is to be temporary man of the Republican Natfonal Conv tion at Philad enator Hen Cabot Lodge chusetts is permanent chat ering. These sele by the Republ in 2 ed b to the Populists Indorse Bryan. FLORENCE, Colo., April 25.—The Popu- lists in convention to-day adopted a piat- form declaring Bryan to be the choice of the party and that it is of the highest tmportance that the candidate for Vice A cutaway frock made to order $13.50 HEN we say made to order, we mean more than the ex- pression im- plies. We mean first of all,theclothes are made to fit. They are well made, too—the cut- ting and the sewing are done accu- rately and carefully. OU can have a numpber of pat- terns from which toselect. You can have the coat and vest black and the pants light, or the suit the same throughout. In fact you willbe entirely pleased, as you will get a stylish, dressy, perfect fitting suit at a most moderate price. Get our samples. If you reside out of San Francisco write for catalogue No. 2 containing samples ; also self-measurement blank. Our specialty—filling mail orders for tailor-made clothes. 718 Market St.. and Cor. Powell and Eddy.