The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY,' JUNE 29, 1900 | QUEEN GENEVIEVE CROWNED WITH ROYAL SPLENDOR Thousands Crowd Stockton’s Streets to Witness the Picturesque and Impressive Ceremonies. P DU AU S P SN SISO SO S Sy Sy . bessDeLeBIES BIW so0 D000 . e . ! enthusiasm all ~over the L % 3 / W r-a“n«rx nxng start Iz;u campaign off with —~1 / | a hurrah that would be beneficial. . { AT AND AR 7 { There is the faintest intimation that | . OUND THE STOCKTON STREEI FAIR. j there may be'a contest over the platform 2 LASE S it o St {1t i= known that an not onky . \ QPP 0000003000000 0P 00 eD et 0000000000000 00040000600000000Q | the Chicago platform reaffirmed 6 A he al the 16 10 1 decl $:5 aih s A S > % = 13 - arh ¢ \ 1 :"‘y. wa primed f r action. . hand with Gus Grant, . Prime| to -the main. feature of the celebration, | tion strongly as it was in ¢ | where were the ‘peach and cherry . M mounted the stand and” while | thus far the'investiture of royaity upon | the Nebra platform. There are ot . & . & & - 8 ozt #7419 e mbled multitude lost itself in re- iss Peters. other Democrats who think a strong re ® O D090 90000 . ue co i ny 2air fa‘(:wv'v. peated cheers took her seat on the throne. [ During the day Stockton rested. The | affirmation of the Chicago platform in | : S - e epid ers on the midway | Matds fn pages ail'garbed | hot wave, by no means unbearable, did | a few words and then to pass on to “ifn- . 2 S g v A i up the scene and | not prevent the crowd from frequenting lism,” trusts and other new features E 5 —Nothing 17k rred the coror Which instatied s { the midway. That was the attraction in be sufficient. The latter course is a e A | i o ic was composed of | the afternoon and at rignt, after the cor- ' vised as.one tending to satisfy Eastern r Gaiieviove | e e Chdt s At s f honor: Miss Belle | onatibn ceremonics were over. ~General Democrats. v as been seen | gorny ”‘,‘g-‘-‘”m;“ xl';“r\?x‘i#s — jollity and the spirit of carnival has its The fact that the nomination for fir: Queen Genevieve. city - keye of the in her hand, sway The Royal Procession. was thehourset for the ap- 1 and her suite. That holds night t wealth of oolor ielayed a half hour aih : . intentional or care- h sm and an ecsta he committee in charge, but nxious crowd that e the platform ced. A sea retched across Hunter Peters, for such she is was pla front of t s R S A he stand, blocking the relgn with un- the roval procession. Five car. ytiful figure this | riages decked in carnival colors and bea le as she " and_escort worked a labored he Peters house on El Dorado iolia_streets to the plaza plat- here the coronation took place. he line of march the crowd e temporary ruler of the city. r homage and showing her the a popular choice her impr g he oror of ion” right along the line and it did ease when the plaza was reached rough the mass of humanity the Queen’s suite of carriages could not make A short distance from the plat- was found necessa: to unhitch 1 the other day le of the foremost carriage as e of glory well as others. The crowd that would t move was teady to lend a faithful to the Queen's carriage and she was g to the platform. First came —young ladies dressed in court They raised the trumpets to their lips and although the sound came e from a somewhat distant -locality the rowd was stilled. Court gentlemen, ase ready to pave the way for the coronation, ed and lined themselves on either side of the platform. Then her Majesty, d i st ! Marger Motte and | Georgian sey; court gentlemen—dJoe Bonnef, Herman Grunsky, Will Walden, . C. M. “Adrients, Fred ter Moare, Fred Harr . Allen; pages—Au ton, Austin Sperry. Marey-Woods, Erle dean Henderson; Prime Minister, Major Gus Grant; Jittle children ‘who crowned he Queen—FEleanor Young and Margaret Orowning the Queen. Eleanor Young and Margaret Westby, small children, one in péach, the other | in cherry colors. bore the cfown of the | Quaen and placed this token and insignia “One vast | | delivery of the ¢ | act of Mayor H | the programme go on. of royalty upon the head of Miss Peters, who from this time became Queeg Gene- ieve. Once seated on her thrane and vested with authorify the next and last step by which the investment of queenly prerogatives was made complete was the 's keys. This ‘was the rigor, Orrin 8. Hender- son and Promotor Buckley. Once in pos- session of the Instrument of power Queen Genevieve dismissed the muniecipal offi- cers and with a wave of her scepter bade Then there was | the reading of the roval proclamation by | Prime Minister Major Gus Grant, skirt dancing, general vaudeville and an en- tertainment which held the crowd for an hour. In postponing the coronation from the | afternoon till the evemng the committee | showed keen judgment. The glowing lan- | terns, the cool of evening, the light of | the Courthouse studded . With electrical | globes, the life on the streets, all added BRYAN DOES NOTWANT HILL ON THE TICKET Two Leaders Hold Opposing Views Concerning the Platform, Congressman Sulzer of New York Is Already at Kansas City Seek- ing the Vice Presidential Nomination. B aE s KANSAS CITY, June 25.—Convention slgns are apparent, but not very plentiful. No one in Kansas City talks about any: thing but | tlonal Convention, and it is evident that the gathering is to be the event of the history of the city. ing made to recelve the crowds and ths/ may come, notwithstanding the doubts | that have existed concerning the ability fof the city to handle a great national | gathering. | Among the conventlon signs are pictures jof Willlam J. Bry and the ‘‘peerless | young leader of 153" lcoks alone from | many windows of the shops and hotels. | Then there are the decorations which are | being put up on the streets and about roems selected for headguarters of differ- i gnt State delegations. In the hotels the | farpets are bemng covered with canvas ana drayload after drayload of cots and bLedding are being carried in. The cot is a sure sign of a convention. is being made to complete the building by Wednesday morning, and the men in charge renew their promises that the con- i reasop of 1 To- mplete rrangements. that the prediction of the commitiee will no_doubt be verified. As to political news relating to the con- vention there is more coming into Kan- sas City than is being found or manufac- iured here. The few Democrats who have arrived read the interviews and repor of the leaders who are about to start for | the convention or are on their way here, | and this forms the basis of most of the Zossip afloat. Of course the dispatches irom Lincoln have the most interest, for everybody is anxious to know what Bryana is talking about and what the men who visi him. There is an_impre: that Bryan may come to Kansas City daring the conv on, and some of those ' now here think that the great demonstra. tion which would follow his appearance ould carry D B S SR S S U S W S MDA D S S S O A place is already beyond question naturally attracts more attention the second place, and there is some speculation about the man who is to be the Vice Presidential candidate with Mr. Bryan. As was the case in Philadelphia, New York occupi the center of the stage. of names have been suggested from that one State. and one candidate, Mr. Sulzer, already has headquarters opened aau some enthusiastic boomers on the ground If Sulzer comes here after his visit to Lincoln, with hopes high, he will get a hold on Stockton this evening. To-morrow will_be a rather quiet day on the pro- gramme, but Saturday will see the fun in. all its intensity. Then for the first time will King Pin Lewis, at the head of a grotesque parade, show himself. This will be the feature of the present week's | celebration and is looked upon by many as the prospective success of the great street fair. The King Pin's clothes—the royal ones— | have been recovered, but the royal per- son is now in danger. number of the town mischief-viewers hate formed a plan | §réat many delegates outside his own of abduetion. King Lewis, who has heard | State. New York has not indorsed him. of it, now goes about with a_bodygyard | but he is said to have the friendship of allowed him by the CElef of Police. & | Croker. There are those who will remem- ber that hearty support on the part of the New York organization will indicate | the desire of Croker. | No one here pretends to flxvvlaln the talk about ex-Senator Hill,'and Western Dem- | ocrats say that his announced intention nsas City for the purpose | of coming to of trying to Mcure a modification of the platform is sufficient to take him out of the Vice Presidential race. Hill, understood by men coming direct from Lincoln, was far from satisfactory to Bryan. From the outside cities crowds are paur- ing in and locomotion on the streets is by no means easy. Af a late hour this evening the song and the refrain is “'Hail Hail to the Queen SAN JOSE’S GODDESS CHOOSES HER MAIDS SAN JOSE, June 28 —Miss Harrietta | °F f 5 Sage, Goddess of Liberty in the FElks' | ,,g‘;‘:f,gfl,{gimg;:” ?"{ég“,{‘:;’,,':‘f,“{“ Fourth of July celebration, has selected | diana. - and. there is some fallk aboul the following maids of honor: Misses Jes- | Charles A. Towne of Minnesota, who was sie. McGraw, Lucille McGraw, Gertrude | nominated by the Populists with Bryan McMilian, ~ Mabel ~ McMillan, ~ Helen | There is no doubt about the earnestnes Marsky, Hazel Singleton, Alice Barre, | of Towne and his friends. He has head- Irene Campbell, Maud Campbell, Grace | quarters engaged and the Silver Repub- Lord, Marcia Cathers and Maud Perrin. | licans will hold a convention simultan The goddess will occupy a hardsome gold | eously with the Democratic gathering. and white equipage drawn by eight black | They and the Populists intend to impress horses in the parade, while her maids will | upon the delegates the ability of Towne also e furnished with an elegant turn-|as a vote-getter and urge his nomination. out. PR el WORK OF MINNESOTA- FLANNELL | With the money left him by his father the e made a strong fight for life. | upreme Court finelly sustained the verdict against Flannelly and to-morrow he must die on the gallows. PAY THE PENALTY OF HIS CHIMES ML 5.5 T8 Double Murderer Willb Be Hanged at San Quentin To-Day. ,0060490#60040044**00’ Jhe Day's Pead g + 444444444404 44444440 Robert Halstead. + 2 pS 5 + LJ a retired sugar planter, dled on the 14th of dropsy. The deceased left a wife and six children. Halstead was born at Tod- morden, Yorkshire. England, August 10, 1826 He came to the islands about thirty years ago industry At that time the sugar industry with those of the present were compar: Vith a part- very simple and_primitive. g at 10:3) o'clock. ¥The and achieved continuous .success Warden were mailed tion, | tw> years ago, when it was sold to the Waialua Agricultural Company. father of the con- Iy o, AL ned, was a wealthy and respected citi- Sergeant McMorrow. of Re od City. Young Flannelly BAKERSFIELD, June 28.—Sergeant dwo r-a Michael McMorrow. well known to all old- time regulars, was ‘ound dead In his cabin several miles from here yesterday. The sergeant was over eighty years old time to idle D, Third Artiller; en the regulars when o Ty v R and remained there all through the con- g oz o T test and was in many of the big battle, ing of Detobel . IS T Jie died unattended in his lone shack on process of the court on ¥y I¥ at the farm and then ro for several da afterward. native of Irela -n A hour later young Fl L, o him s of in other d estab- minutes Jater the members d startied by joud outcries known in this county as wel i He bul 11 arts of the State, it an hed amily were roused on of shots and They HONOLULT, June 2..—Robert Halstead, | and early engaged in the sugar | e developed, and its methods as | Patrick | Jer. under the firm name of Halstead & | . '’ Gordor. a plantation was started in the | ight of October Wajalua distriet. Islend of Oahu. which is will be hanged 'kpown popularly as the Halstead planta- < and had been on the retired list for sev- s doy eral years on a pension of forty odd dol- | g s a month. He served in the United | States army thirty vears and was proud | of the honor of being sergeant of Battery | v. McMorrow was in the | the Civil War broke out | a Government claim and was ot found | He was a | s father's home v hig father ome in B Toghini M e GUERNEVILLE, June 2%.—8. D. In- : M ] 79, di is home near Caz- 1. , entered wit gram, aged 79, died at his i .S:Jr"“:l?e g‘;‘u:‘r Jbehind b adero last night. Deceased was well | the summer resort at Cazadero, | LIGHTED BOMS S FOUND N A STREET OF PARIS Placed in Front of the~Reéi- deénce of Procurator Bulot. AR et PARIS, June -20.—A lighted bomb, charged with powder and pieces of lead, was found last evening shortly before midnight by the police in front of the entrance door of the residence of M. Bu- lot,IProcuutor of the Republic, 22-Gal- vani. i It was at his house in thé Rue de Clicyh that occurred the terrible bomb explosion in March, 1892, the author of which was the notorious anarchist Ravachol. MISS BYBEE RECOVERS. Young Woman Has Apparently Fully Regained Her Reason. DAVENPORT, Towa, June 28.—Miss Ma- rion Byhee, the young woman found wan- dering about” barefooted the other day. proves to be the heiress of the Drexler estate in San Francisco. Alexander Rus- sell of the Bowers Rubber Company of San”Francisco, who arrived here to-day from Chicago, identified her and was ful recognized and joyfully welcomed by her, Miss Bybee, who has been at the Gra- ham farm near Leclaire, will be the guest of Mre. L. F. Perry until her relatives ar- rive here, She appears to be completely recovered now. A gt SHOOTING AT GLEN ELLEN. Foreman Barker of the Mineral Springs Seriously Injured. Speefal Dispatch to The Call. SONOMA. June 28.—A shooting affray at the mineral x&lun of Dr. C. C. O'Don- nell at Glen Ellen this morning came near ending in a case for the Coroner. _ man Barker h: thot My, Barker in the head Jaet Dack 0 . Barker in_the st bacl the right ear. Dr. Davis, Seho:th lttgnd!uog Qo0 man. Sovs. that “gfi has some hope of his recovery, tho the case is doubtful. Killed by moetrldw.. CHICO, June 2.—Harry Moyer, aged 20 | years, employed by the Butte County hastened to the room of the old man and formerly “Ingrams,” and lived on Austin | caught a glimpse of Thomas as he rushed | Creek for thirty-one years. He leaves out of the house by the front door, flung ' a wife and three married sons. e himself upon his horse and ;l“':wd away | funeral will take place in Guerneville to- i night. . Poor old Patrick Flan:! morrow afternoon under the auspices of y lay on the couch, dead, in a pocl of | Redwood Lodge, 1. O. O. Mr. Ingram | Pwn blood. One bullet from his son's | was a charter member and past grand of | pistol had struck him in the mouth. an- | Unity Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of Ban Fran- | other in the brain, a third in- the heart. | cisco. heriff McEvoy at once orgatized a| AU S sty o and szarm{ in pursult of the mur- James H. Merrill. Ge ras fo his Bl :.r.:l!rrv.’:x’n:d“r: furrender. | Fire was at| NEW YORK, June 3.—James H. Mer- once opened from both sides and McEyoy rill. 54 yeats old, Mayor of Oshkosh, Wis. as slight wounded. After Flannelly dled suddenly ‘of apoplexy to-day at the | exhausted his ammunition he surren- home of his sister. &rs. James Kimber- ed ley. of 102 East One Hundred and Twenty- McEvoy's wound, although slight, | etghth street. proved Au! :nd' he d!gd }?i g;_ou?- ison- Gom ing. When the facts of the herifl’s con. el er. - e TN AN ATy o s | INDIANAPOLIS, ' Juus' ‘Si-Gettileh iy Bherift Marsheid, | Ecker, for many years president of the lg save #m and he Indlanapolis Maennerchor, m to was transferred to San Jose. | man sirgers throughout Al , Al Then followed long months of litigation. | day, aged 0§ years. R Ellct;lo Power and Lighting Company of % ty, WasS w ‘while here cm;m‘n it is presume AT be caught mm':f"!ua.‘firp - gfl near hy heard him"scream as though in terrible agony and saw him stagger out of the works. About twenty feet from the door he fell, but arose and staggered a few yards farther, but fell again and expired in a few minutes. He leaves a father, mother and sister. He was a member of the Foresters of America. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postofice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, June 28—The Comp- troller of the Currency has approved of | the Los Angeles National Bank as re serve agent for the Farmers’ National Bank of Fresno and the First National Bank of Los Angeles for the First Na- tional Bank of Redlands and the Mer- chants’ National Bank of San Diego. Sub-station No. 19 of the San Francisco Postoffice will be established at Folsom and Fifth streets July 15. The following have been appointed rail- way malil clerks: Callfornia—Herbert C. Jones and Charles T. Bullard, Los An- REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ST. PAUL, June 28.~The Republican State Convention began work a little after the noon hour and was almost constantly in session for eight hours. The follow- ing ticket was nominated: Governor, Samuel R. Vansant of Wi- nona; Lieutenant Governor, Linder A. | Smith; Attorney General, W. B. Douglass; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court { Charles M. Start; State Treasurer, Jullus Block; Secretary of State, P. 8. Hanso Railroad Commissioner, for two years C. F. Staples, for four years J. G. Miller and | Ira B. Mil's. All the offices previous to the Secretary- ship were uncontested and four were re nominations. There were 'm | spirited_contests for the remaining offices. TUnited States Senator Thomas. H. Car- | ter of Montana, who was passing through the city, came into the convention hall as a spvectator and was promptly called to the platform. He spoke at considerable engih. “The Republican par | born in giving life to t he said, “was declaration that Within two years it has brought Ashland; George T. Bradshaw, Salem. | the jight of freedom to ten millions of peo- Pensions have been granted as follows: le. You may call it expansi - Oflgnfll-—,ElrJlm“ R o P P Fermhm if you please, but x'r?: fi:p{x'g- r Johh EiNeres . Bolase '.0?1' €0, | licans are giving liberty to the inhabitants LM T vfl“e;; ome, n‘ ?ll bea' Porto Rico and the Philippine %h's"‘f,’fi' ,E“;%‘,”:}‘E“}‘%;, .1: 3 enm! 4 o: t:eusu‘mqlch as they did to the blacks . Smith, Bangor, $: John J. Carpeénter, | “'The platform was adopted Los Anggles, lijam H. Lane, San s opted by a unani- Fruncleci, 'S15. Increase — Fredericlk | T0US vote. It is devoied chiefly to na- tional issues. It commends Gpntls qailalsttation: mad the o Havre, Burbank, §8; Philip Walker, Nor- tonville, $10; Albert Dougherty, Veterans' | & g o [of Home, 467 Cari Jonnsoni, San’ Francises, | (onETessi, denounces trusts and main- . renser D ALl Bmer e | car and will _control . and suppress Berkeley $12. Widows—Ella M. Allery | them. indorses Senator Nelson for - re- v, $12, g Y. | election; favors the election of Senators Santa Ana, $8. Mexican war widows— | Mary S. Héwitt, Fresno, $8 pulzr vote, and reaffirms the belief by %o in the gross earning tax system and the the coming Democratic Na- | Preparations are be-A citizens intend to take care of all who | Over at the convention hall every effort | venuon will not be delayed a minute by | | mgnt ‘there is much more to do, but wher- | cver a man can work he is employed, so | Quite a number | it was | and | Fele!; John H. Brickle, Fresno. Wash-| s\l men were created f ngton—Emery L. Ebo, Spokane; John F. o0 Axo and it fiest Shearer, Chieney. Orégon—Joe 8. Wers, | Siiuck the, shackles from = four miilion | WATSONVILLE CHOOSES A GODDESS OF LIBERTY Miss Hazel Watters Selected by Popular Vote to Reign Over the Fourth of July Celebration. P e i e S S Y *Pea D O R I SUSY SRS S perarery R AR S S S S SR e ; * B |o ‘ + * i e e + ® * . + ® R * * L 4 | 3 x PHOTO Wr CLARW b D¢ = ey e p ¢ * t MISS HAZEL WATTERS CHOSEN AS GODDESS OF LIBERTY BY 4 + POPULAR VOTE IN WATSONVILLE. : ATSONVILLE, June 2.—As a result of a popular vote N Hazel Watters been_se- lected to act as Goddess of Lib- egty at the Fourth of July cel- ebration to be held in this city. The N tive Daughters have selected Mrs. H. A. Peterson to represent California. The parade here on the Fourth promises to be one of the best ever held in this city. and will be under the management of Grand Marshal J. P. Struve, who will have as his chief aids Sheriff Besse and Tax_Collector Helms. Senator John T. Davis of Amador County will deliver the cration. In_the afternoon there will be a fire- men’s tournament, participated in by hose teams from Spreckels, Salinas and other neighboring towns. Liberal prizes D R AT 1 Governor at every convention since 1892 | will be awarded the winners of the hose races | The celebration here on the Fourth i under the management of Watsonv Parlor of Native Sons. The day’'s fest | ities will wind up with a big display eworks in the evening and two d ADVERTISEMENTS. GLORIA SHOLS. What a joyous name. There i a true ring to it—a somethin be proud oi. We know what + | | \ He a member of the Tenth New York 3 Ca during the civil war and won his true merit. Tk . way from private to colonel. He came to for them, and j 1 join in Michigan in 1565 and has amassed a com- singing their praise after you fortable fortune in the lumber business in Saginaw. He served one term as Con- gressman from the Eighth Michigan Dis- trict. ROOSEVELT OBJECTS TO ACTIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS NEW YORK, June 28.—Governor Roose- velt was indignant to-day at Oyster Ba L. I, when he learned that a couple newspaper photographers had been loiter- ing about his place and taking surrep- titious views of his children about the grounds and In bathing. ;i “You may say, as coming from me. said the Governor. “that 1 will not tol- erate photographers coming here and taking pictures of my children while they once wear a pair, for they retain their shape, are easy on the feet, graceful to the eye and guaran- teed to wear. | | | | | are bathing. Furthermore, I will take legal steps, if necessary, to prohibit it and | punish violators of this rule. 1 wish you | would give all fair warning that I will not tolerate it. One newspaper sent a request for me to sit for a picture on horseback and I consented, and he seemed satisfied with that. Shortly afterward, | while my children were in bathing in the cove two photographers, the newspaper one and another, crept out of the woods and without permission took snap shots. That was not a nice thing for them to do, particularly after I had just done a favor | in sitting myself for one of them. | 'The Governor said he intended to tak= the 8:30 train in the morning on his trip to Oklahoma. BRYAN WILL HAVE NO MORE PICTURES THIS YEAR LINCOLN, Nebr., June 28.—If ex-Sena- tor Murphy and Richard Croker of New York are coming to Lincoln, Willlam J. Bryan has no private knowledge of the fact. He said this evening he knew noth- ing about their coming of that of Con- gressman Sulzer further than what he ad in the newspapers. He declined to speculate on their probable mission or any | action at Kansas City. Mr. Bryan to-day Sat for the last photograph he will. have taken this year. The demand for por- | traits of himself and family the past week has been enormous. Mr. Bryan gave his | final answer to the Kansas City gentle- | men who have been urging him to attend | the convention. He positively refused to | attend. His only visitor to-day from out- | side the State was H. McCraney of Sacramento, Cal., whe is on his way to the convention. CHAIRMAN JONES HAS GONE TO KANSAS CITY LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 25.—Senator | James K. Jones, chairman of the Demo- eratic National Committee, left here to- | day for Kansas City. It was learned upon high authority that Mr. Jones will be Mr. Bryan's choice for re-election as. chairman of the National Committee. The 1 Senator's health is very much improved and his close personal friends here be- fleve he would accept the chatrmanship again. Hand-turned or welted, kid or patent leather, lace or button. in every style, in every size, and the price $2.50 For Ladles Only. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. We are Soie Agents Hers. I+ i ILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 3 > i3 | B KATCHINSK), Proprietor. |+ 10 Third Street, San Francisco. 4 '+ DR, MEYERS & CO. Diseases and Weakness of Men. R o R i R e e e R R R R R Y Y e e S R e e R R e R R RT R RY ] | Extensive Institute and Most Consultation Free Largest Medical Practice. * ’ ’ . B + 3 ’ . . . ’ ’ * 3 * ; * T31 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Home Cares. Eealad Private Book, !r!t | Sy PR | Henderson Renominated. | WATERLOO, lowa, June 25.—Speaker | B Will Resentence Majors. ; SALT LAKE, June 28.—The remittitur in the case of young Abe Majors affirming the judgment of the lower court and or- dering that sentence of death be carried out was made out by the clerk of th. Supreme Court to-day and later mulaa to Judge Hart. It now becomes the duty of the court to resentence the youth%t'l, risoner, which, it is expected, will one some time next week. sitfon eyl Cannon Unveiled. THREE OAKS, Mich., June 28.—Cere- monies attending the unvelling cannon presented to this town Orego Additional—Honey Proctor. Igin, $5. Increas ohn MecDonal A taxation of foreign corporations doing fi:fi’les.??, o timme ~He Glags, | business n the State. o ———— Washington: Original—John M. Cook, senma‘“fiainfl. N._(D;e.l»mo, 'xézevl:hwfi:f- MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS com, 3 nerease. eorge t! Harbor. $10. BE ML TR NAME STATE TICKET L0 D D . n ’{Illhum s.‘wmsmve appointed Postmas- | GRAND RAPIDS, June 23 —The Repub- “;"onunnte . ik > lIcA; slt‘nte Convention wound up its work : Oregon— | at dusk to-night after al: Efard B Waters, Burns: Adelle 44| sessions since 10 o-clock ;l:&sfin%fi'x‘n';w:; alaclnx the following ticket in nomina- on: Governor, Aaron T. Bliss of Saginaw; Lieutenant Governor. Orin W. Robinson of Houghton (incumbent); Secre- tary of te, Frederick M. Warner of Farmington; State Treasurer, Daniel Mc- Coy of Grand Raplds; Auditor General, Perry F. Powers of Cadfilac; Attorney General, Horace M. Oren of Sault Ste. I’erle (incumbent); Commissioner, 'warl Wildey of Paw Paw; Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Delos Fail of Alblon; member of State Board of Education, James H. T,hflmmn of Osceola. 3 e platform was adopted as made pub- He yesterday without o dismenting vote. en the convention adjourned for the ral Dewey began at 2 o'clock t! noon. endi noon recéss one man at least nowl- edged that he was beaten. He was Dex. Fani Land del s Rt b:l:t. nal . ; l:olonn'} gl:ndlu been a candidaté for Henderson was renominated by acclama- | tion to-day by the Third District Repub- | lican Convention for his tenth term as | representative in Congress. The nomina- | tion was made ami sresl enthusiasm. | syeakor Henderson made a short speech o acceptance. VALUABLE PICTURES BURNED. Fire at the Stock Farm of Senator Porter Ash Special Dispatch to The Call. | SONOMA, June 38.—A fire occurred last | | night at the stock farm of Senator R.| | Porter Ashe near Glen Elen, resulting in | | the loss of the choice colection of ofl | paintings of his famous horses, together | Pith the medals and amounts of the vari- | e d won and | ‘wor] o valudble, but the loss in the art gallery alone I8 estimated by Senator Ashe at not less than $10,000. a Andree Rumor Discredited. BERLIN, June 28.—The report said to | have originated at Varydoe, Norway, that | Andree, who attempted to reach the notrth pole In a bailoon, is safe, has been ig- nored here and is regarded as being un- founded. } I do not believe there 19 & case of dyspep- ia, indigestion or ny etomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at onece and red mgfi“tflirzrsm 1A MUNYON. - At all sts, 28c. a vial _Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. DYSPEPSIA CURE v FOR BARBERS. BAK- 'BRUSHES = =58 55 mm bookbinders, uw'mlnsfi“mm Eangers, printers. pamnters, shoe factories, sta- Blemien. " tar-rooters, tanners, taflors. eto. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sagramente 38