The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1900, Page 3

_HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900. DOLE FORMALLY TAKES THE OATH Last of the Three Epoch-Marking Events in the History of the Annexation The last -marking evi when Governor of the G rEe e et e e oeeeei@ . O R R R R A A R . -1 the Go i staft ered w3 re ARRIVED AT HONOLULU ON INAUG bark of Hawalii. OF OFFICE D R S O e S Y ) LORD ROBERTS | PROHIBITIONISTS SE DEFEATS BOERS —_———e | aierent. For Vice President three ca | didates were balloted for—H. B. Metc 1f, | Thomas R. Caskardon of West Vir | and Rev. E. L. Eaton of Iowa—Mr. Me | calf _receiving an overwhelming majority | of the votes cast. Immediately after the announcement of the result of the ballot for the Presiden- | as the Vice Presidential convention went wild over but Dr. Swallow, after a hurri ence with the Pennsylvania d refused to accept the nomina: During to-day's session Cha I THD FGHTS Prefers and Nel Attack Near Senekal, but Are Beaten Back. P Baden-Powell Reports the Capture of an Influential Afrikander While Seeking to Raise a Command. PSRl N LONDON, June 29.—Lord Roberts has ring on June 26 and June 27, In which the Boers were discomfited. In a dispatch from Pretoria, dated yesterday, he says: small force of mounted troops with B R R o R R RO SO R T R e e R g P! Ame had ceased r's b x the programme past the Gov 3 stood with uncovered heads while ng up a place in fron T as ng on the new marched to the drill shed t gave thanks were disbanded. The mil 1 sing It seemed most creditable showing, i . L one of the the compan I ¥ e & » open the good marching as they passed in front of ™ he building t e m vy review ended the formal F ceremonies of the day. The Governor and URATION DAY. nd struck n in Honolulu on June 14. am learned the ocecasion of ft the grand stand and en- ling, to hold a reception in room. The whole crowd to follow the Governo: resp the hand of the first ole, with Colonel of the executiva, the fioor of the | whose walls and yked down upon many g while the people entered ssed by the officlals and inds. For two hours there m of people passing r stood, and his arm shakings lons d spoken the n that were again. It seemed of Honolulu had hands with the new of a prominent_ c foreign C r offices all cease astonea ul Gen- i Pin and ce ( ul Goo ives of the Emperor gf 1spicuous in the gather. [ Appointments Announced. sovernor Dole has made the following Dole,' Attorney Gen. s, Superintendent ot . Atkinson, Superin- tendent Instruction; J. F. Brown mmissioner of Public Land . C. n. Auditor: H. C. Meyers, De uty A, M. Brown, High Sherl W. D. Alexander, Surv Jr., private secretary. The office of Treasurer of the Terri | tory is yet to be filled. Henry E. Cooper is serving temporarily. yor; A. T. Hawes | RELIEF FORCE | S AMBUSHED BY ASHANTIS Six English Officers and | Eighty-Seven Men Killed in the Attack. v —_— Rebsls d i 1 EKebels Reported to Be in Strength regard their ma Near Fomen Where Severe L uently wire will mever | i ress and ths Fighting Is Expected Soon i Goter o1, to Occur. | the Minister of documents. The anced to @ cruclfix ¢ from New York that the deal for the of the Atlanta Mountain mines had consummated. This is a $500,000 transa The principal mine on the mount L . goes for $130,000. It is the tention of the purchasers to put a 2i- mp mill on the mountain, which they buy {n its entizety. The pla of argest in the United States. ti SWEARS TO REGARD HIS MARRIAGE AS MORGANATIC Sacrifice Made by Archduke Franz Ferdinand to Wed the Lady of His Choice. 28.—The Archduke former heir to the the Emperor, at nce of the Ministers and stat his _f) was held L BITTERATTACK ON - : ) men, 1= e | EINANCIAL SITUATION IN e RUSSIA IS ALARMING e ?‘f*’Mnny Firms Failing and a General : £J the nm{{fn’:.n‘?}f Feeling of Insecurity Exists in re cing C Bek with | the Empire, seven-pounder | LONDON, June %.—A dispatch from 2 mille from | Moscow to the Westminster Gazette says | the Boxer troubles and the death of Count y | onpell and sev- | Muravieff have greatly accentuated the | the situation in fire. critical state B s hears ,;,‘,‘.’;'ur,’.?‘.'{;fifc men. | as to arouse the st anxiety. The including venant $dwards, who [list of good firms falling lengthens were W Reven-pounder, were |and the sense of insecurity and fear of at ou something worse to come have caused an hour t sums to be temporarily withdrawn The vered | from the market. In Moscow alone with- 4 glrj.gi‘xf’" fh,‘ 1 two months, It is stated on good au- i | thority, 820,000, rubles, most of which n currency, has heen od that ite ex- | (ROTI vy ¥ 1 v . magrottal; © | Jodged in the imperial bank without in- kade wa n,n:,g‘"m of the | Orest for safety. c officers and ES = Crema's Joss was The Feurth at Canton. - bany wounded. It Was| CANTON, Ohio, June 35.—The greatest timated the natives numbered | pourth of July celebration in this part of 1 b B ,000, half of whom had muskets. the State will be held here this year. President McKinley, General Joe Wheeler and gther notebles Wwill be here, Admiral 5 ewey has e come e goes £1 Diepetch to The Cull that day. The Spanish cannon PBOISE, 1daho, June 28—Frank T. Daly, | from Santlago Il be presented to the the Colorado miuing man, to-Cay wired !city and President McKinley will speak. Atlanta Mine Sold. FAURE MAKES GENERAL MNDRE {Says He Is Appointing Offi- cers Over the Head of ‘ Delanne. Minister of War in Reply States That | the Situation Is Being Greatly | Magnified and Mis- represented. L | PARIS, June 23.—Firmin Faure, Na- tlonalist, attacked the Government in the | | Chamber of Deputies to-day on the sub. | ject of the changes in the general stafr| since the resignation of General, the | | Marquis de Gallifet, as Minister of War. | He declared that General Andre, the new | Minister of War, was appointing heads of departments and other officers of thg.gen- eral staff over the head of General De- lanne, the chief of the general staff, | which, he claimed, was a violation of tha rules. M. Faure, who was frequently in- terrupted by protests from the Left, also declared that General Andre had appoint- ed a notorfous friend of Lieutenant Col- onel Plequart to a post on the staft and evidently wished to reopen the Dreyfus question. The Deputy was more than once called to order for unparliamentary language. General Andre replied that the matter nad been magnified and misrepresented. General Delanne, he explained, did offer his resignation on his making the stafl, but, he added, his resignation was not {n- tended as a protest and when General Andre ordered him to remain at his post General Delanne replied that he would obey like a soldler. The Minister of War added that he was determined to enforce respect for military discipline and to re- press any tendency toward infraction thereof. e concluded with eulogizing the army. \ The House approved tateme: T e gt The fucome from the Monte Carlo aog "é’l&lfii for the past year reuhel.e‘v-:r | over a c i a lot of ballast that ¢ | Spaniards. Her hold was full @ n Manila Bay. The Phelps was ¢ nged and she will come to San Fran- & * sebeiei et e eteieie® it of the islands and his | under Prefers and Nel, on the morning of June 26, seven miles north of Senekal, | They beat off the enemy and burned their | | laager. Our casualties were three wound- | | ed and ten killed. 2 “Hunter, temporarily commanding Ian from Heidelberg toward Frank- ithout meeting any opposition. enemy attacked our on the rallway yesterday, but beaten off by a detachment Light Infantry, the ay fort “The Spruit pe were easi of the Derbyshire | West Australlan Mounted Infantry, a 15~ pounder and an armored train. “Baden-Powell reports the capture of an influential Boer named Ray, who'was endeavoring to raise a commando in the Rustenburg district. A patrol brought in hundred rifles. More than 4000 rifles and 1000 small weapons have been taken during the last few days. He states that thirty Boers have arrived at Ruste; burg, going@ to their homes from De- ¥ whic by Boer auth Lord 7 ority. Roberts was a record market day in P; that Wednescay y Tes selling “produce. says hang on Buller's flan F. R. Burnham, the American B invallded. The Pretoria correspondent of the Dat: egraph, in a dispatch dated yesterda: T e Sunday General French on the left, General lan Hamilton on the right and the Eleventh Division in the center have been endeavoring to surround the position in the hills, fifteen miles en st THere was fzhting for three days, but Tuesd night the enemy decamped, gOing e ard. The total casualites were under sent bulletins of two small fights, occur- | two guns, commanded by Lieutenant Col- | onel Dreiper, was attacked by the enemy, | fiton's brigade, made one march yes- | Roodval | art of the national committee contributions for the campa $7000 was realized | 3 A_mass-meeting held in the armory number of speeche short addresses by Mr. Woolle Jon G, Woolley of Illinois Nominated for President and Henry B. Metcalf | were made, > f V. P .d | Mezealf. or ICe resi ent; | WOOLLEY AND METCALF. + DGO e e D eI e D eIeOeIebetededodeseg CHICAGO, 2.—Joh i was born at Co ille, , O 1%, 150. He graduate | Ohlo Wesleyan Unlversity in ticed law in Paris, Iil.. ) New York until Prohibitionist a sional invitatic of the Haquor practice of his fleld. He has DR o O | @ since. Govern: PRISONERS MAKE A BREZ. FOR LIBERTY sieDeie D oD ebederedQ : s P | & | Guard Beaten Into Insensibility ##id | PS One Man Reported to Have | ® Been Shot. | . e 25.—The military | ® P> eI eDebebe SPIT O o tered and direction Banderdeate vate Atlie is st Geagh, who esc recaptured. d that at riously wounded, ficers refuse tion on that point Regiment is station s e & it is s + JOHN G. WOOLLEY OF ILLINOIS, WHO HAS BEE & FOR PRESIDENT BY THE PROHIBITION NATIONAL CONVENTION. Q@rietienoieioieieieieieisioredeieieieg Veterans Entertained. SANTA CRUZ, June 28.—The Army posts had charge of Camp Wa to-day. HICAGO, June 28.—The Prohibition | National Convention adjourned sine die to-day after having placed In nomination for President John G. Wooliey of Ililnois and for Vice President Henry B. Metcalf of Rhode isiand. The nominations in each instance were made on the first ballot. Only two | candidates for the Presidential nomina- | tion were balloted for, Mr. Woolley and Rev. Silas C. Swallow of Pennsylvania, Hale Johnson of Illinois withdrawing his name at the last moment and throwing bis strength to Mr. Woolley. doubtedly had a great effect on the r sult, as the convention earlier in the day had been nearly stampeded for Swallow by an eloquent speech of Homer L. Castle of Pittsburg, and had the friends of the | luncheon at Pennsylvania clergyman forced a ballot | are now abou | at that time the result might have beer | more are edpected next Grand aca rendered. the local W 2 iz A good'suit atk vwsmall price ES, that’s the whoie story of this sale, except—we might add—ihere are some good overcoats to be had at the same low price. When we say a good suit or overcoat. we mean that it is your money’s worth, that it will wear to your satisfaction, that it will look weil while it wears and so please you that you would like the clothes duplicated at the price at your next purchase. There’s where we might fail, because these are $12.50 and $15.00 suits, whose sizes became broken in some patterns, so to clear them out we cut the prices down to 89.85 Maybe when you will want your next suit or overcoat*we might not be in a position to give you quite as good a value as we do now. But it is the present that you are interested in, anyway. The suits, although the sizes are broken in some patterns, as a whole contain all sizes. The assortment of materials is cheviots, serges and clay worsteds in single and double breasted styles. Taking the overcoatsaliinall, they contain all sizes, too; they comprise kerseys, coverts, oxford grays and cheviots. These suits and overcoats are union made and fully guaranteed. Men’s Trousers E want to lay particular stress upon our $4.00 dress trousers. Tosgive a pair of good dress pants for $4.00 is one of our specialties. . The pants are fancy striped worsted and fine quality cheviot, in a great variety of patterns, each suitable for wear with a dark coat orsvest. Our special price of these five-dollar trousers is $4 a pair Boys’ Middy Suits OST all boys undereight years old look well in middy suits, and most all mothers, we think, are giad to get a good middy suit for a low price. We are selling middy suits of biue cheviot—that strong, long-wearing material; jacket has a sailor collar, with five rows of soutache trimming, and the vestes Is similarly trimmed; the trimmings come in white, black, light and dark blue, green, etc.; the pants are very strongly sewed and have a neat buckle at the knee; ages three to eight ears; price : ; $l- 45 a suit Silk Front Shirts HERE is a good chance to get FOR a light, cool, comfortable and, at the same time, acquainted with our hat stylish, soft shirt, you department at a small price— | want one with a silk front, as Hats buy one of our $1.30 hats. We have them in these shapes and colors: { Fedoras— Graccos— arl black 53«:1( brown brown cedar cedar tailoring depart- ment and make them into golf caps. The remnants would be a waste if we did not use them. We charge on'y for the making—you get a soc cap for Golf. Caps 15¢ Out-of-town orders for any goods here me'ntioned filled promptly and care- fully. Write us. here pictured. Bosom Is made from heavy ribbed, good quality si:k; body is percale, tut the design and colors match the sitk front exactly, even to the smali- 5 est detail. The shirts come in broad and narrow stripes, In neat, delicate colors that look well in silk—pink, lavender, blu~, etc. They are nice, airy shirts for warm weather, and are porticularly desirable at tae price— $l .00 each SNW00D § (0 718 Market Strect. R S R T PR A MR T N A VR NS TR L 3 RN