The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1900, Page 2

(5] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. POSITIVELY WILL DECLINE NOMINATION Roosevelt Reiterates That He Does Not Want to Be Vice President. Frankly Admits That His Desire Is to Agein Be Chosen Governor of New York tate. BH4444444 4442044444000 0000 TO STAMPEDE FOR ROOSEVELT QI+ 0444404440444 4444404004404044 L R R e R TS R R R S S vernor re- CONFERS WITH CHAIRMAN JONES BRYAN go Platform Should Be Re- With Trust and Impe- rialism Clauses Added ane William Jen next ple duri g with Ser > som fon which ma \ among loya. the 18% platfo rm, 11 be re mation of tha, Chi- holé and then a newer issues of 4 before -0 many W asked nd issues think the es militarism and the national administra- pines e samples jon 2 principles adopted in the % were adopted as a part eed, never to be departed hink they should be or d from this ar. ‘That platform must, however, be ed to as | new iseties arise. As I don't expect to be & delegate to the National Convention, I AEROt presume uss the form in es =hall be stated ir ted there: ke to say what will fssue. No man can. £ one questioy is the biggest and ther fs. J an Jones of the Demo- 1 Committee will be pub- the Tribune to-morrow: sm and trusts will be e great issues in the Democratic Money includes silver and p erialism carries with it militar the Boer war. The contest in frica is one where imperialism is fically lem] nd therefore it concerns the people of this country. The Ch atform will be reafirmed and € that have arisen added te principles. I have not been asked by Senator Jones or ariybody else to drop 2 to 1 W. J. BRYAN.” 1 believe that Colonel William J. Bryan will carry every State he carried in 18%. and moreover will carry Kentucky and Maryland. He has a splendid chance - Ohio and New York. The be in New York and Ohio, d in both States since aci st is stronger to-day Bryan than in 18%. Kansas we will carry, and the situ- two Dakotas is JAMES K IMMIGRANTS MUST RETURN TO JAPAN Seventy-One Passengers on the Id- zumi Maru Disqualified to Land. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 13.—A board of mquiry, of which Deputy Collector Mit- ten was chalrman, to-day ordered 71 of the Im Japs e fl(r;mlrrzgta onjthe steamship Adzumi Maru deported to Japan, e to be disqualified to land. " O/0InE Immigrant Inspector Charles W. Sny- fer, who was assisted In his work by Spe. I Agent Wachorn of Washington, had ed against 125 immigrants. he board wstained him in the 71 cases, allowing the remainder to land. Degree for Pauncefote. YORK, June 13—At the com- exercises of Columbia Uni- tersity to-day the honorary degree of {octor of laws was conferred on Lord neefote, British Embassador_ to the ed States; Thomas Brackett . ex- aker of the House of Representatives; ident Arthur T. Hadley of Yale; Cap- ®in Alfred T. Mahan, United States navy retired), and Professor Minton Warren, wrofessor of Latin in Harvard University. NEW nencement | | | | | Irregularities | r. credible ad- | ¢ | Presidency | graphical question if we can get the right | bins of the building committee and others. | The band was in the place it will occupy PREPARING THE ROLL FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION National Committee in Hearing Contest Cases Is Aroused by Patronage Called to the Attention of the President. b+ e D Qi o0 HILADELPHIA, June 13.—With the rival of the advance guard and e opening session of the National publican Committee to-day Phila- delphia h me a con- ve air. d its first | 1 meeting t Hotel Wal- immedia nsideration sts f volved in control of s is t fror m Alabama consumed 1 and resulted In a de- | imittee not to place the of the contesting delegates tion on the tempo ept those from t tion of the com- conve a art y in shap- circumstance was, in- brought out that e introduced a re: ssion calling u their participati he = sident to have investigated. As to the Vice Presidency. he only topic of conversa- s ladelphla is the ques- a candidate for a has his 2 and has been in ce with other leaders on : says absolutely that no | e has vet been selected either by | - President. by himself or by During the noon reces: Senator Hanna held a pro- :nce with Senator Scott of Hon. Joseph Manley and yne, pro the three old- t members 1 Committee, point 6f service. en they dispersed all agreed that the question of the Vice s still open. There was a of concern over the the same time a feeling e right man would be | eral We want,” sald a member of this quar- a man for Vice President who would enough man for President in necessit hould arise for him to become such. We don't e where he comes from. We will waive the geo- man in other respects.” This statement expresses sentiment among the members of committee. Hanna Will Not Preside. National Chairman Hanna will probably t any of the meetings of the | “ommittee. He will be very with other matters and Mr. Payne, ho occupied the chair at to-da. meet- ing, will continue to act as chalrman. A’ practical and thorough test was made of the acoustic_properties of the conven- tion hall this afternoon. Members of the National Committee and the local organi- zations that have taken part in the prepa- ration of the bullding for convention pur- poses assembled and listened to test speeches made by Mayor Ashbridge, Ser- geant-at-Arms Wiswell, Chairman Dob- the general the during the convention and men were sta- tioned in the remote sections of the hail to listen to the speeches and music. All n—}mned that the acoustics were every- thing that could be desired. The National Committee requests that the different State deiegations will act promptly in designating the members. to fill the following places: Chairman of the delegation, secretary of the delegation, vice president of the con- vention, member of committee on creden- tials, member of commiitee on permanent organization, member of committee on rules, member of committee on resolu- tions, National Committeeman, member of the committee to notify the nominee for President, member of the committee to notify the nominee for Vice President. Mesting of the Committee. The Republican_ National Committee met at the Hotel Walton at noon to-day and immediately began the investigation of contest cases preparatory to the forma- tion of the temporary roll for the National Convention. Senator Hanna was not pres- ent when the committee was convened, and Henry C. Payne, member from Wisconsin, was chosen to preside in his place. = Senator Hanna came on from Washington about half past 1, but did not assume the duties of the chair during the afternoon. The entire afternoon session was de- voted to hearing the recital of testtmony and to arguments in the contest from the State of Alabama. There yere seven con- tests from that State, Including those over the representation from the Btate at large and those from the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Ninth' districts. The newspaper representatives, as well as the public at large, were excluded from the room in which the committee sat. The hearing in the main consisted of recitals of petty acts of bribery and of intimidation frem both sides of the con- troversies, and in some cases affidavits were read in which the witnesses had tes- tified on both sides of the case, giving absolutely contradictory testimony. 'T'he principal developments of the day, how- ever, consisted in_bringing out the fact that the Federal office holders in Alabama and some of those from the State who are employed in Washington ‘had been ex- | Delaware controversy to a committee wi | of the two HoTo. 8 0B tremely active in shaping the result of contes for delegates. In the State contest there were two fac- tions, one of which was known as the Vaughan faction, represented by District Attorney Vaughan and the other hea]g:d e b\')D; rict Attorney Wickersham. technies ; and irregularity Mr. hairman tate Central Com- , and notwithstanding that he has he position for the past two terms, lidate for ection. The coftro- ow enewed aspirations ecome that Federa t Activity of Office Holders. Immediately after this action had been a eeman who had tempora , in- h ti on: requests the 15" Hirect the estigation into certain Federal office- Alabama in_connection ) the primary Jublican part. fon shall be taken as the interest requires. untry. that sueh 1 of the public enting the resolution Mr. Payne he introduced it because of the pernicious activity of the office- in the campaign, and that he be- ved it would be a very serious mistake the committee to fafl to ask that official recognition be taken of this infrac- tion of the laws of the country. The com- mittee had, however, agreed to take a re- cess after the disposal of the Alabama o some of the members insisted as then half past 7 o'clock should be adhered to. Ac- committee dissolved for the equesting that action be_po: 1 to-morrow. The resolution was the subject of much discussion among the other contesting nt, and District Attorney Tex., sought out the to ask that a statement State that,the had not’en- The Delaware Contest. The evening sessfon of the committee was devoted to the Delaware contest. The committee continued its fon until 12. d to refer instructions to harmonize the differences 3 rties if possible. The com- mittee consisis of Payne of Wisconsin, s of Towa, Saunders of Colorado nd of K to-day was quite the date of the ing_of the convention is nearly a week off. Almost every State and Ter- ritory is already represented here. Only three or four of the national committee- men are absent and their places are being fiilr;l by proxies from their respective ate spicuous among the absent commit- teemen was ex-Senator M. S. Quay of Pennsylvania. Mr. Quay’'s proxy is held by Senator Penrose. Outside of the national cor ing interest was centere Hanna. It was generally known that he would arrive at 1 o’clock and there was a goodly crowd at the station to see the famous national chairman. Senator Hanna was met at the station by Clement A. Griscom, president of the Internationai Navigation Company, and they lunched together in a restaurant on Broad street while a crowd of admirers without doors looked on. Accompanied by Mr. Griscom Senator Hanna left the city at 4 o’clock for Haver- ford, a suburb, where he spent the night at Mr. Griscom’s house. Although Mr. Hanna has a suite of rooms at the Strath_ ford Hotel it is belleved that he will spend all his nights at Haverford while the con- vention lasts. PRy L REPUBLICANS EN ROUTE TO THE CONVENTION Delegates Are Enjoying the Trip and Talk Anything but Politics. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. GREEN RIVER, Wyo., June 13.—Every- thing goes smoothly with the California delegation to the national convention. A rainstorm preceded the train and les- sened the dust at night over the Nevada mittee meet- on Senatcr Desert. The delegation is a poor one for doing litics. verything is discussed but politics. M. A. Gunst received a dis- gnc from the San Francisco Associated Tess correspondent asking if there would be any meeting of the delegation caucus or other political action en route. Mr. Gunst immediately back that nothing would done until reaching Philadelphia and every one had an. o) portunity to bé present and be heard. A. aGur;‘n m‘:la rarlnown h‘ljn usual hoanluug and thoughtfulness ng wi of tga best brands him a large stock of smoking materials and laah;{ that all are y supplied. W. Garland of kept ampl; Los Angeles was mentioned prior to his departure by a Los Angeles paper upon the proposition of soliciting drinkables for ‘the delegation to entertaim with in Philadelphia. Mr. Garland states that prior to his !eavl:f Los Angeles he took the pledge of total abstinence to please the editors. He reports to his friends that ing it. In fact the delegation has not been worked up to drinking any- thing stronger than a delicious ml{d Rllnc brewed by Delegates Cone and wers and around, much to the delight of all. R e B e e o e e S ) " CONVENTION HALL, PHILADELPHIA. B e S Vaughan is | in Alabama-—Contention OQOver FedersN | after a short stop the delegates bade | adieu to the Southern Pacific and started | The train reached Ogden on time and along over the Union Paciic. The after- noon was made cool and refreshing by a gentle summer shower, which laid the dust and tempered the atmosphere. The ladies of the party, Mrs. Pardee, | Cone and Mrs. Powers, form a happy lit- | tle trio and chat alc as only ng can. Genial Harry Williar of San Fran- | cisco, the Pacific Coast representative of the leading paper companies of the East, is on the traf is almost inseparable | from the dele; ger and justa ireen River the ecc After iran- the train was crossing ntric of the engfe using a delay of four hours. ks most favorable for | a e Van Fleet for na- tional committeeman, though the dele- | gates will not take formal action until reaching Philadelphia. i At Ogden several reporters interviewed the -delegates on the subject of Vice President and if delegatlon was go- ing to support Ir M. Scott. From the answer of the dclegates it may be in- ferred that California wiill not be a unit for Scott. There > tall of holding an informal ¢ s after leaving Chicago, | it being expected that some other of the | delegates may join the party at Chi- cago. vould be for the pur- »me names far the HANNA TALKS ABOUT THE VICE PRESIDENCY PHILADELPHIA June 13.—Next to| the committee meeting the feature of in- | terest to-day was the arrival of Chairman Hanna, who reached here at 1 o'clo The chairman™ was met at Broad street by a committee of citizens and escorte to the Hotel W, reached his roc l | | i sieged by calle [ stream ! Senator Hanna was asked, after his ar- | rival, whethe dent had a candidate for the Vice dency. | “There is no truth in that report,” he | sald, “none, whatever. The President will | not_interfere. He has no candldate.” | “Then, who is your candidate?’ he was Presi- “1 have none. d to] Mr. Woodruff?"’ asked < My only desire is to get the best man.” ¥ “You are quoted as being oppose “I have =a!d when asked whether Mr. | Woodruff wae a candidate that 1 hoped [ g not, and I do not retract that statement. | That is the way I feel. As for Mr. Bliss, he Is an admirable man, but he is out of the questlon; he cannot accept. Senator Allison, well, T came over on the train with him and he is absolute in his refusal. There is no doubt of his sincerity—in not wanting the place. And as a matter of fact, we cannot spare him from his pres- ent place in the Senate. He is worth a dozen of us other fellows ther “What are Dolliver's changces? “Mr. Dolliver i an avowed candidate, and he had a good following among his friends in_the House, but I cannot say that as to his prospects. The truth is that there is as yet no approach to a settle- ment of the matter.” SAYS M'KINLEY WILL BE THE LEADER AGAIN Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 13. The election of President McKinley to succeed himself is predicted by Colonel J. P. Irish, who returned this evening from Washington, where he has been making a short visit. Colonel Irish canvassed the political situation, and in the following interview gave his opinlon of conditions in the East: “While there is no doubt of President McKinley's re-election the Republicans have not such an easy victory as they expected four months ago. The Bryan men have done much work and have waked up considerably, but they, cannot alter the result. “Tt s conceded in all of the great indus- trial centers that there is.too much evi- dence of commercial prosperity to allow any desire for a change of administration, however much work may be done by the opposition. “The President is in excellent physical condition and -confident, having received assurances of his re-election from all sec- tions of the United States. It does not ap- pear to be at all certain who will be the | say, to a whole month'’s ing them to pla of party distinction and responsibility | | There wai le abseace of the Me- Lean ieaders » Phis week and very few | of those ho were in the city outside of the delegations went (o the convention hall. It said that Mr. McLean did not care ve part on ac- Vige-presidential nominee. “Bryan, of course, wiil be the Demo- cratic nominee, but who will be his com- panion in the race is not so well settled.” WILL REAFFIRM THE CHICAGO PLATFORM LOUISVILLE, June 13.—The Kentucky Democratic State Convention will meet to-morrow afternoon in Music Hall. It will select delegates from the State at large to the Democratic National Con- vention in Kansas City and two Presi- dential electors from the Btate at large. It is S ost certain that | Senator-elect Jos 8. Blackburn, ex- Governor James B.. - McQuown of Warren, will be three of the four delegates at I to the Natlonal Convention. The resolutions will reaffirm the cflrg::aom%m% I-Mfltl;: Bryan for tion of Goebel. % 5 ——— ‘Will Not Accept Nomination. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 13.—Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, who has been much Bresihent. Hactures mosneonc 4ats 107 s ares ve ‘would not accept the nomlnsJ , > ADVERTISEMENTS. Tired and Feeble Women [FIND PERUNA TO BE AN UNFAILING AND PROMPT REMEDY.] Miss Mary Goerbing of Medford, Wis., speaks in _glowing praise of Peruna as a catarrhal tonic and nerve restorer. She says: ‘I take great pleas- ure in acknowledging the curative powers of Pe- runa. As a nerve tonic, a gentle stimulator to a sluggish system, as an appetizer and restorer of lost strength and witality of worn-out women, It is very superior. “I find it is splendid as a preventive for catch- § ing cold, and whenever I feel used up I take a dose or two and it never fails to relieve me.” TIRED WOMEN. Depression of the nervous system during the heat of summer months is a fertile source of blood impurities.. That tired feeling. which is the natural result of the depressing effect of warm weather, quickly disappears when Peruna is taken. Thousands are daily testifying to its priceless benefit. General lassitude, dull, heavy sensations | continued tired feelings, with irregularappetiteand sometimeg loss of sleep. Peruna meets every indi- cation e proves itself to be perfectly adapted to all their varied pecullarities. Peruna _invigorates the system, rejuvenates the feelings, restores normal appetite and produces regular sleep. This tired out feeling is especlally true of the | busy women in summer time—used up, fagged out, jaded and weak. There are thousands of them ev- erywhere. A few bottles of Peruna would do them untold benefit. As a tonic and nerve mvigorator 1t has It builds up the nerves and CONGRESSIONAL EMPLOTES ASKED T0 CONTRIBUTE Campaign Committee Seeks to Get a Portion of the Extra Pay. it Instead of Obtaining $10,000, How- ever, but About $1500 Is Re- ceived, Many Failing to Make Any Reply. O P WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Post to- morrow will publish a&n article stating that the Republican Congressional cam- paign committee has been endeavoring to collect as a campaign contribution a part of the extra month's salary voted to the | employes of Congress just before adjourn- ment. The employes were informed that any contribution would be voluntary and many of them paid no heed to the com- munication, while others made a small contribution, so thatsthe amount collected will not exceed §1200 or $1500, instead of $10,000 or more, as has been expected. The the extra mont ry voted to employes | po gq”a/_ of Congres rdance with a custom observed by both political parties when | grygs sfm,’g{h to the circulation. No in power amounted in the aggregate to /| about $0.000. The Republican emploves | foeble woman should be withoyt Peruna. were requested by note to call on Mr. ; 2 " 4 Schrader at the Raleigh Hotel. Mr. Schra- ‘Health and Beauty.” a_ book written especiall der was assistant secretary of the Con- | contains much invaluable advice to ailing women, - gre: nal committee in the last g runa Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio. | paign. When the employes called they | —— —_— —_—— — eBa were asked fo paign -contributions | and any inquirie: o the amounts, the | P Post will say, were answered with the suggestion that half of their r<xlzra but month's pay would be acceptable, that contributions would be voluntary and the giver could fix (ne amount. The amounts given ran all the way from $ to §10, and in one instance, the Post will4 salary. | employes, learning from others | the purpose of the note sent them, did not ¢all, so that the total contribution was much naller than expected. Mr. | Schrader, when seen regarding the nm'.-l IN FRIENDLY RIVALR Proposition to Create the Office of Second Vice President Favored by Ursula Parlor Is Defeated. L R S R T e Y Many ter, made the following statement: “I think mo man who has made any contribution to the campaign will say that he has been subjected to the least coercion, morally or otherwise. - No one has been | asked to contribute any stated sum or any | portion of alary, and if any such | atements have been made they were | made by persons who have not, so far, visited these headquarters. The fact that it was decided to open a convenient place where contributions mighi be made by % employes was owing to the voluntary : |'practice of many to offer campaign con- 'S { tributions, either in the shape of money . or clerical or other work at the Republi- can headquarters. There was never any t ut it nd on thi ccount the of the House decided to open some central point for a few | might contrib- | nd get a receipt for their money. rhe i ei e e E men are not under civil service | rules and are not assessed. A great many of them have heretofore complained that there was no recognized committee room | & rized to receive contribu- | it was decided to give ncl i no such excuse | and they were notified call at the Raleigh, where they were told that anything they might feel inclined to give would be thankfully received.” DEMOCRATS BREAK SLATES AND NEARL‘{ ?REAK HEADSE { McLean Men Get Absolutely Nothing as the Result of the Ohio Convention. | COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 13.—The Demo- | cratic State C | ntion, after a continu- | ous session of over nine hours, adjourned | to-night. It wa 1 slate-smashing and a record-breaking convention. Th clLean men sald yesterday they were asking for certainly got nothing. who have been oppos- nothing, and the: They helped thos: count of the Dewey candidacy. During the last hour of the convention there was much confusion and disorder. | Charles W. Baker, who was temporarily presiding, sent for a squad of twenty Eol!co. ordering them to clear the aisles, | nock down those who would not sit down | and compel “the disturbers’ to be silent. | The police filed down the aisles and main- | | ve R e B A e I S S R 2 e v tained order during the remainder of the convention, Colonel James Kilbourne of Columbus, Judge Abraham W. Patrick of New Phila delphia, Willlam A. Thomas of Spring- | eld and Horace L. Chabman of Jackson | were declared electe] delegates at large to | ¢ Photo by McMillan, Jackson, Cal. MISS LILLY O. REICHLING, FOUNDER OF THE FIRST LODGE OF NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, IN WHOSE HONOR the Kansas City Convention. | ¢ THE PRESENT GRAND PARLOR IS BEING HELD AT JACKSON, THE of Cin- | 1 The names of Dr. R. H. Remeii PLACE OF HER BIRTH. editor | ¢ cinnati_and Harry H. McFadden, resent- | Y S Rde Sa e e ol o o e e e S ) of the Steubenville Gazette, were ed for Secretary of State, but before the Special Dispatch to The Call. | for the feelings of their hostesses, it was | suggested that a trusteeship be offered, call of counties was completed Remelin’s | name was withdrawn and McFadden was | but this was indignantly spurned and the fight goes merrily on. nominated by acclamation. N e names of Simeon Wynn of Zanes- The friends of candidates were seen last night visiting around the hotel rooms long Th ville and Allen W. Smalley of Upper Sandusky were presented for Supreme after midnight when delegates were tired from having attended the reception and PETIC+ 0494304000400 006 20400000 ebsboie * P e ACKSON, June 13.—A heavy shower of rain this morning laid the dust without making the streets muddy and resulted in a change of the pro- gramme arranged for the entertain Judge. efore the result of the balloting was announced Wynn's name was with- mailey was nominated | g;‘;’&:fl&dfl.‘a ment of the Native Daughters. The poppy | banquet. A lady, than whom none is more For Dairy and Food Commissioner the | drill atCourthouse square is postponed un- | popular or infiential.” said ‘to-day ‘that 5 7. N. Cowden of Guernsey, Bal- | til to-morrow night. This evening was de- | Mrs. EllaCaminetti bas never had a ghost names of W. N. Y til 8] & of a chance for vice president since the lard B. Yates of Pickaway, Dr. Theod()fre Bunnel voted to exemplifying the ritualistic work. The band, which is very popular with the visitors, held a concert in the open air. The mother parlor met with a rebuff-to day which has caused considerable com: ment among the delegates. The effort to | create the office of second vice president, | which was understood to mean the placing of a member of Ursulain line for the presi- dency, was defeated, and Ursula's mem bers claim it was accomplished by an ele- ment which has opposed her interests and ambitions for a series of years. As a salve | ‘Thomas M. Garrott of Henry, Dr. e Shields of Union and 'Newton of Warren were presented. On the second ballot Yates was nom- inated. Professor J. D. Simpkins of St. Marys was nominated for State School Commis- sioner without opposition, also Peter Y. Brown of Chillicothe for member of the Board of Public Works. For electors at large General Isaac R. Sherwood of Toledo and General A. J. Warner of Marietta were nominated with- out_opposition. The platform adopted indorses Bryan and the Chicago platform. At 7:30 p. m. the convention adjourned sine die. I0WA PROHIBITIONISTS FAVOR REV. E. L. EATON DES MOINES, Ta., June 13.—The State Prohibition convention instructed the del- egates to the National Convention to vote for Rev. E. L. Eaton of Des Moines for Vice President. Mr. Eaton heads the Towa delegation. SEVEN PERSONS KILLED IN A TRAIN WRECK Result of a Disastrous Accident on a Logging Railway in Penn- sylvania. ‘WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., June 18.—Seven men were killed on a logging rallway at Cammal, about thirty-six miles from this this afternoon. A train jumped the place, track in some unaccountable mann unged down a Mfootoembtn::n:nd killed ur l&uilw laborers. e were literally smashed o names of the Killed are: fir“'fi‘nlruinn of the silverware by Ursula arlor to Mrs. Sifford. The custom is not new, but the gift was so rich and elegant that' the jealousy aroused has made Mrs. Caminett{ an impossibility. The trip to the Zefla mine was enjoyed by all, many of the visitors showing that they were out for a good time by charter- ing’a ten-mule freight team to bring them to_town. The Native Sons have centered all their efforts on making the ball Friday night worthy of the occasion and members of the Grand Parlor are looking forward to it with great expectations. represented himself to B an old_mining partner in California of Albert Kerr. a cousin of the bank president. Mr. Kerr on June § accompanied the stranger to Leavenworth, where the brick, held by an Indian companion of the “miner,” “was drilled. The sample, which Kerr had as- sayed in Kansas City, was found to run $20 to the ounce. “Mr. Kerr returned to Leavenworth, drew on his bank for $13,500 N o and became pos d of the brick. w ssesse o » HASTINGS, Nebr., June 18—William | 50 sont®Ts Phe: Firet Natlomn Sampich Kerr, president of the Adams County | Denver. Bank of Hastings, has recelved word — - from the Denver mint that a “gold” brick Death of I. 8. Bostwick. he had purchased from a stranger at | STOCKTON, June 13—I. S. B Leavenworth, Kans., a few days ago for | ploneer merchant of this ciiy. and focm {13.000 is made of copper. The brick was | erly a capitalist, dled here to-day at an ransferred to Mr. Kerr by a man who | advanced age, after a long illness. PRESIDENT OF A BANK BUYS A “GOLD BRICK” Pays $13,600 for It and After Send- ing It to the Mint Learns Xt Is A Special Reduction! ; Made-to- sl 3;,_0 Former Price cars and en- to kindling. Order ENGINEER McGILVRAY. FIREMAN BNGLISHL- " & SU ITS. . for $15.50 BCJH%YLER. T. F. Made from all wool plaids, stripes and black and blue che- FRANK CARLSON. viots—the very latest patterns of the season. You cannot get JBLLO DEMN, such values elsewhere for the same money. JAMES ROE. I have also a fine line-of goods from which I have been mak- MEM 3 2 in suits for §5, which, for a short time, will offer to you for The first three were residents of Cam- S ey duced 1 mal, while the others were T 1abor- D ety o Soventeet Ty o Sootls - sslact from—ai} ers employed on the mew and desirabie. 201203 Monty'y S St., S. 143 Seo. Spvh;y st L % et D e Harcourt to Retire. LONDON, June 14—The Daily Tele- graph says this morning that it under- stands that Sir William Vernon Harcourt gloll not mk"l.':-ol:cun‘;: to c:lée House of mmons, o 0 Vi and falling heatth, © 0 covanced ase F. os JOE POHEIM, The Tailor.