The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 12 HARMONY LACKING AMONG FUSIONISTS Nebraska Populists Bitter Over (he Defeat of Towne and the Three-Party Conference Has T.h‘us Far Failed to Agree. [ Bs *ieoe B R O = . =2 : . pA COLN The platform adopted by the Populists reaffirms the P i x for Bryan and Stevenson, but 4 res t indorses the ¢ an and Towne. * & e ¥ « vention at 1 ) by a rising vote su B . ." 1 of conferer in refusi to grant the Demo. . R ace on the ticket ted it so to report to the other geo . D e S Hibner of Lincoln tem- ermanent chairman, and committee on confer- rd among the when Delegate £ icns ap- withdrawal _of for Vice the hail wn. Mr was called out | ech practically an- fon to withdraw, but R et take as active part k hard for b i e he were ¥ lly adopted. in- Silver Repub n. ot the Democrats, re positive s that he ISSUES REPUBLICANS WILL PUT FORWARD 11.—“You can sa pleased with both r General to say something on wpaign do ¥ 1 ex: active campatgn all A 1 much speaking. The I beli will not com- t the 1st of September, 3 1 there will be - & Mr. Roosevelt - vou expect will settle down One of these, will be the cur- cratic conven- y refu f four y 3ut thening tk th the issues 1 in admini. der ot 1t issue he cam- nations as v party can political v situation in clear re hope- improve have not communication. but re- > Ministers w v hold out n the e hoy relief.” Do y Chinese question will er int mpal, t ¢ become an hing st do to hatically tion to Postmaste gue nd George a la imber of and active prepara- wn for the notification Clark of Wyoming, ccompanie of H. ns, ar- ed in and Sen- I a arrived this guest of Judge the Currency and . this afternoon and t t the Day home. — - T MKINLEY TO MAKE NO SPEECHES y Withdraws. - s R rganized by _CANTON, O., July 11.—The campaign of 190 in Ca will not be a duplicate of the campaign of 1896. It is not the present intention of Mr. McKinley to make speeches legatic who m sit | Cantc the su r and fall, even if he should remain he all the time. T | President will be so much occupied with c business he will have le time to devote to the campalgn. He says his position is much diff, t fros tha »f four years ago. Then he “:c’: rivate citizen, and, as the candidate of is party,-felt’ justified In taking the ac- | tive | he i J: rt he did in the campaign. Now President of the whole people and at he should glve his attention to > government pend- sing. ntention of the Presi- ine [ 2 in the his spee. morrow and acceptanc rious clubs i clegraphed asking ived by the Presi- id that the ¥ in Canton n make no ap- th of the definite nd that for the T who call to pay their re- will be received at times when the sident is not engaged, as they would health is to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite | frm the front porch to de ,l;wk!ong.( 2 n. It promotes perfect regu- dries the drains which weaken It cures inflammation, ulcer- NOMINEES OF NORTH ferqilc weakness. It soothes DAKOTA REPUBLICANS iens the merves, drives — wdency, and gives a healthy | GpaAND FORKS, N. D., July 1.—The refreshing sleep. It | Republican State Corvention held here rth easy, and nursing | to- made the foliowing nominations, find in it @ strength giv- | but not until a vigorous fight had been | made : friends kuf Congressman Spald- _ Serkid . ing, who was ing a re ation: > Prescription” contains mo | "§, Who JAZ seching & renominatlon: al her opium, cocaine, TOT | Dickes. other narootic. Judge of Supreme Ccurt—D, E. Morgan of Ramsey. Governor—F. B. Fancher of Stutsman, renominated. Lieutenant Governor—Frank B. White of Barnes. Auditor: nominated. Treasurer—D. Attorney General—O. rted newspaper notoriety,” writes of Keene, Coshocton Co.. d 1o speak a good word Favorite Prescrivtion’ and * Pleasant Over a year ago I suffered m:-lib]y (tr ith prolapsus and weak- < boltie of - Favorite bre. d one of * Pellets’ 1 was a well A. N. Carlblum of Sargent, re- M. McMillan of C lier, . valier. Comstock of ve taken mo medicine since and | Benson. symptoms of my former trouble. State Superintendent—J. M. Devine of c* Favorite Prescription’ at differ- | La Moure. more than four years and ind it | Rajlroad Commissioners—J. J. Young- | blood of Welis. C. D. Lord of Towner and James Shea of Richland. retary of State—E. F. Porter of Free. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, in paper covers, sent fize, on receipt | poster. of 21 onecent stamps to pay expense | Insurance Commissioner—Fred Lentz of 3 A . indl Morton. of mailing only. In cloth binding 3r | g - | Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor stamp Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, | _rhomas Murphy n§ Pembina. The conveniion adopted resolutions in- Buffalo, N. ¥. orsing the tarl® and geueral domestic la Steven- | ention | ths | 4 to | 1900. PROBLEM ON OLAA ’+fi+s+fi+§+w+u+u+s+ BeREB+R+R+R+R+Q : e e o e e & . TROPICAL FOREST THAT COVERS THE COUNTRY IN WH - WATER HAS BEeEn FoulND s« - FIVME Fizom THE UNTAIN To THE C _SVOAR PLANTATION - m NAPSHOTS SHOWING THE FLOW FROM THE NEWLY DISCOVERED SU OLAA PLANTATION. * B0 50200 6000000 st eiededededsdedesiedededeisdedeieiedoie® 97 DISCOVERY of considerable scien- | been necessary otherwise to expend for |most valuable sort for irrigation pur- J\ “tific interest as well as of great | artesian wells and costly pumping ma- | poses. The rainfall in that reglon / commercial value has just been | chinery. In his exploration of the im. | amounts to from 13 to 180 inches per 3 he fsland of Hawali, the | mense lava beds that cover the slopes of | vear, but the nature of the soll such made on the island . Mouna Loa he found Indications of water |that it is quickly absorbed—so quickly, in largest of the Hawailan group. Immense | that led him to make experiments. A |fact, that the sofl seems to be dry even streams of the force of men was set to work to clear | after the heaviest rains. The drainage is | uncovered from the heavy undergrowth from the land and | through subterranean waterways in the .6 hen Towel’ “THn 0 then, by means of giant powder, a.con- | beds of very ancient lava flows that were > Town 16 the sugar planta. | Siderable excavation was made. “When | covered over centuries ago by layers of will be down to the sugar planta- |y, wajls of the hidden watercourse were | disintegrated lava and sand, now over- th at lower elevations, affording | proken through the water gushed out as | grown with tropical vegetation. | abundance for irrigation. From five sub- |if from a spring. Gradually the hole The wells opened are back from the s terranean streams tapped within the past | enlarged. until the entire stream was di- | from twelve to fifteen miles. The con few ks the lantation has se- | verted from its coyrse and made to flow | struction of flumes ntation has e S from 16,000,000 | over the surface. The stream from the | already been begun in a few to 20,000,000 ery twen first well, which is 2000 feet above the sea | weeks the water will be hours, more than enough to irrigate level, amounts to 5750000 gallons per | The plantation known covers s tion, which fs the largest | twenty-four hou at an elev | about 20000 acres of what was formerly o Eho N of 2000 feet, flow coffee land within a_few miles of Hilo. Manager McStocker of the Olaa planta- | twenty-four hours The first crop, from 4300 acre: ill be cut tion made the fortunate discovery, which | No. 4.2 1,750,000 | in 1902 Within ten years it is expected will, it is estimated, save the piantation | galions | that the plantation will produce from 50,- more than 0,000, which it would have The water is surface water and of melo\m to 60,000 tons of sugar annually porch of the McKinley residence. unless | of the administration, disapproving polic: o commending the insular power |the weather prevents, in which event the | of th Jvernme approving the gold | opera-house will be used | standard and pledging support to and en- | Canton is g g ready for a large | forcement of the prohibition law. crowd. The local committee having | charge of the arrangeme says the no- tification will_be much more of an event | than it v four years ago. and that a |larger number of people will be present than on that nccasion. It is probable that ELKINS INDORSED FOR ANOTHER TERM a number of speeches besides those of |Senator Lodge and President ~McKinley v 2 ¢. W. Va. July 11.—The | will be made. Senator Hanna. Senator CHARDERN I x ‘4,‘\““‘”;’”"1,; e | Fairbanks and Representative Taylor. of | Hevuhligee s ! em e | this Congressional district are to be called | opened here to-day had the largest at- | iis Congressiongl distric | tendance in history of the party in | The husiness houses of Canton are to be| this State. In addition to the nomination | closed for part of t to afford em- | of a te ticket, the convention marks ployes an opportunity to participate in the | demonstration to their to sidential campaign man. th \ing of the Pre = sty g v BB The publication of the alleged plot and the canvass of Hon. Stephen & W© | against President McKinley has not dis- | kins as Senator. en e T e, | turbed him in the least. carried the State four years ago the ph eas ality was close and the margin in the e gt loge ane o Stevensor Returns to Minnetonka. ature was so slight as to be in dis- | Legl put LINCOLN, July 11.-Adlai Stevenson left Lincoln to-d for Lake Minneton | where his family is stopping. He proba- bly wii' remain there a few days and | then proceed home, to remain until for- unanimously chairman of to-day’s The resolutions reaffirm the , platform, pledge loyal sup- was Congressman Freer permanent or elected convent Fh ; cKinle ne oosev d in- | mally notified of his nomination. Mr. port to McKinley and Roosevelt and in- | 0 % G0 e ola fo did not expect to take jorse Senators Elkins and Scott and Con- | g dorse P“-‘h”;'m'\r Dayton and Freer. | A1) active part in the campaign until §inator Elkins is especially indorsed for | &fter that time. = Charle owne also eiection. Albert B. White was nomi- | left this afternoon for h ed for Governor by acclamation. In @ speech before the convention Sena- Slkins said: o R S ican party_appeals to the people for a continuance of confidence hot only on the record it has made in the Past but on what it is doifg now and what f Proposes to do in the future. The his- f the Republican ty for the ia forty ars is substantially the histor: of the nation's progress during this period No Gold Democratic Ticket. LOUISVILLE, July 1l.—General Simon | Bolivar Buckner, who was General Palmer’s running-mate on the gold ticket in 1896, has come out against the nom- ination of a ticket this year. General Buckner favors adopting a platform de- | | nouncing free siiver and not nominating a ticket, leaving the Gold Democrats free Lthe greatest In the history of any coun- | to vote as they choose. - i R tr; ¥; he Democratic party should not be Nominated for Congress. trusted in the policies it has_advocated and the record it has made. During the last forty vears it had control of the Gov~ ernment in all its branches only once, the four years from 1892 to 1596. The effect of Democratic legislation during these four years casts the darkest shadow that rests upon the prosperity and progress of the country. “The Democratic platform adopted at the Kansas City convention indorses the - atform, with its attack upon the Supreme Court. It is both reactionary and_revolutionary. Tt should be. consid- ered as part of the Populist party's plat- form adopted at Siotix Falls. Bryan is | both Populist and Democrat. ““McKinley and Roosevelt will sweep the country. The Democrats at the Kansas City convention dug the grave of the Democratic party and prepared its corpse for burial by nominating a candidate once defeated on a platform already repudiated | by the people.’ Aon EAST BIDS FOR THE BRYAN NOTIFICATION BUFFALO, Y., July 11.—National Committeeman Norman E. Mack said to- day Unless Mr. Bryan desires the notifica- tion made in a Western city, I should prefer that it be made in one of the large cities of the Middle States. Naturally I would favor New York, because of its fmportance as a political and commerctal center. New York probably will go into the Democratic column in the coming elec- tion and Democrats in this section of the country would like to have the honor of having Mr. Bryan notified in the East, especially as the West has had the con- vention which nominated him."” —_— CANTON PREPARING FOR LI:ARGE CROWD CANTON, Ohio, July 11.—Preparations have about been completed for the notifi- cation of President McKinley of his re- nomination. Two large flags, one covering | the upper portion and the other draped | over the awnings of the President's home | on North Market street, are all the decor- ations that will meet the eyes of the visi- tors. Back of the house a large tent has been put up, and here the notification committee will have Juncheon, after the ceremonies are completed. The speaking will take place drom the famous PAOLA, Kan., July 11.—Ex-Congress- man M. S. Peters of Kansas City was nominated for Congressman here to-day by the Fusion Convention for the Second Kansas District. His opponent was ex- Governor J. P. St. John. The Democrats and Populists each had seventy-five dele- gates in the convention. F i South Dakota Fusionists. YANKTON, S. D., July 11.—The Demo- cratic and Populist conventions met here to-day and after organizing appointed conference committees to confer on the question of fusion. Both conventions ad- journed until to-morrow morning. Maine’s Democratic Nominee. LEWISTON, Me., July 11.—The Demo- cratic State Convention to-day nominated 8. L. Lord of Saco for Governor and en- dorsed the Kansas City platform. FREIGHT TRAIMN LOOTED BY MECAN BANDITS Its Crew Rescued by the Arrival of an Express and One Robber Is Taken. Special Dispatch to The Call. CITY OF MEXICO, July 11.—A daring train robbery took place last night at Santa Eulalia station, near Chihuahua, on the Mexican Central rdad. A freight train was sidetracked to let a passenger train pass. The spikes were pulled from the siding and the train was derailed. The train crew was attacked by a dozen ban- dits. Many shots were fired. Meanwhile the passenger train arrived and the engine driver, taking in the sit- uation, hurried back to Chihuahua with the crew of tha Xrelfiht train and obtained a force of police and rurales. When they returned to the scene of the hold-up the robbers had opened several freight cars and had carried away much boogv. \ The 8ollce and soldiers started in pur- ne | suit. robber was captured and some booty recovered L] Barn Burned. | Special Dispatdh to The Call. WINTERS, July 11.—A barn on a ranch belonglng to the Bank of Yolo' was com- pletely destroyed by fire last night, to- gether with several tons of hay and a valuabie driving horse belonging to O. E. Guthrie, who rents the vron‘a‘ng. . e o o o e o e e NOVEL SOLUTION OF IRRIGATION PLANTATION e Dynamite Explosions Open Up Subterra- nean Streams That Furnish a Flow of Water Which Can Be Run on the Su- gar Lands.at Small Expense. —_—— BTERRANEAN STREAMS ON. THE B A T S R S e . ] TWENTY-FOUR BODIES TAKEN FROM THE SHALE Vessel Is Finally Raised From Her Bed in the Mud. — Divers Report That the Dead Are Piled in Heaps in the St:ward’s Room and Other Parts of the Vessel. Sy D) NEW YORK, July 11.—Twenty-four bod- les were recovered from the hold of the burned steamship Saale to-day, which makes the total number of dead taken from this ship alone sixty. Most of the bodies were so badly burned cr mutilated that recognition was impo e, but sev- eral were identified by initials or names on articles taken from parts of clothing that sometimes remained. All of them appeared to be of workmen in the holds of the steamship. ~ Great pumps were worked in the Saale to-day and by 2:3y p. m. the vessel was floated. The ship was in nine or ten feet of mud, and when she finally freed herself from this body she seemed to jump fully two feet out of the water. Four of the bodies brought up were | from a erank or romanc 3 DR. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. N0 CONSPIRACY T0 ASSASSINTE THE PRESIOENT Chief Wilkie Believes the Warning Was Sent by a Crank. rE B PR As a Matter of Precaution, However, Mr. McKinley Is Constantly Guarded by Secret Ser- vice Men. pRas FABIE re your ers, they fil- kidney trouble. Kidney trouble ca | heart beats, and m. they had heart troub | over-working in pumping thick, | poisoned blocd through veins and | It used to be considered that troubles were to be traced to but now modern science proves that | all constituti; seases have the Special Dispatch to The Call CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, July 11L— Chief Wilkie of the secret serv! at- - = tached very little importance to the re- | Ringin t - ; port printed in a New York paper this | If you are sick you can mal morning of an alleged plot to assassinate | by first doct President McKinley. He thought it prob- | and the extraordinary efiect of D: i able that the information which origin- Swamp-Root, reat kidney remedy is ally reached Messrs. Odell :m;lhl’lfk came | soon real t stands the highest for its r and he was cer- > e fistressing c tain that if either of those gentlemen had WflQ:(’ieff:I;C_ref of the most distressing cases believed that there was any real founda- | 3nd Issold on itsm ton for the report they would have com- | by all druggists in fifty- municated with him at once. | cent and one-dollar siz- It Is not unusual for the secret service | es. You may have a —— office to receive communications purport- ple bottle by mail ome of SeampRoct ng to expose plots to kill the President 0 : » - I D S Uamy of these come | free, also pamphlet telling you how to fin or bladder trou from cranks, but if there seems to be | out if you have kidni any’ real Toundatlon ior them they are | Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer investigated. The latest communication - e of the kind received by Mr. Wilkie was | & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. It purported June 17 ted “Cleveland to tell of a gizantic spiracy of anar- | chists from Cleveland, Chicago and other places to come to Washington, blow up | all of the public buildings and kill the | President and other prominent men. Mr. L] | Wilkie thinks it is ble that t me - crank has put himself into communication T, with Mr. Dick or Mr. Odell. Q President McKinley is being guarded while in Canton by agents of the secret | service. In fact, whe the President | leaves Washington th ever a mo- ment when one or more of the secret ser- are not near him. These pre- are not taken at the request of President, but over his protest. He arded, but his ad- that it is {mpossible to some crank might attempt | to do and some of Chief Wilkie’s most liable men are always on the lookout for any suspicious action by any one in the présence of the President. NEWBURG, N. Y.. July the is averse to being g realize t visers foreses wha Tike it Investiga Best retaln 11.—Ch: man | B. B. Odell of the Republican State Com- | {1V% mittee said to-day concerning the alleged | plot to as nate President McKinley: read the account in a newsps 1 ng with reference to an 4 ssinate President McKinley and al- | | ®0 as to the part I am supposed to have ! taken in the matter. I have nothing to ay upon the sulject except that I started investigation on the line of what I sup- pose to be political information, and I d vered either a crank or a Baron Mun- and the principle that an nce of prevention Is worth a pound o ure, it is probable that my report to ecretary Dick is the cause for the extra e now being taken of the President. I| have nothing further té say on this sub- | | ject except that I regret that some one | | has been indiscreet enough make up of | a trifling matter the gigantic plot dis- sed in the newspapers. CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 1l.—Senator Hanna to-da jed the report that a | plot to assassinate President McKinley | — had been discovered in ew York. “This.” said Mr. Hanna, pointing to the 3y ory of the alleged plot published in the HEA morning papers, “is the first I have heard y oLit There ls absolutely, fo.the best of | 24 POST STREET, San Franeiseo, % L Established over a Ml;vl L - 4 B - % @ e - national reputation, and ’ P giag o - B Bg * - . schools -ol.-'ded 0 repre: those of women. It is thought that at | of commercial education at least two of these were employed in the | tion; over 17.000 grad steward's department 3 2 placed I pos - . Of the other two one wore a weddIng | Vea - ring bearing the Ins on “B. Peitsch. | — ——— Hitchcock School, ip and on the other w 1590," found a ring | marked “R. W.. 1880." After the ninth body had been brought :p the men work in the hold _in ¥ SAN PAFAFL, CAL.. search for bodies announced that they - had counted fifteen piled in a heap in| FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. the steward’s room. The door of this | separate Rooms, Gymnasium, Military Drill, room was found locked. The fire did Ete, not_get r the unfortunate fifteen and | CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS AUGUST their lives might have been saved but | REV. C. HITCHCOCK. Pr for the breaking of the glass in the win- | — ri - dows. When the windows were broken e room filled with water and they were H ‘e S the room mlied with water and they were| Miss Head’s School, Berkeley. fes w in a better state u;; preservation | Roarding and D: reviously founc ning way. Berkeley. « 'k the rchers qui a y -"they could not in't Sesie gunbodt. GXpue W eight more bodies. ac - | sity o to the Coroner's men, in the stew- | and Smi P room. How many more there were tlon Term opens August 6 1900, | e ship no ore could tell. Uhl was e —— = g lieved by the workmen that all had been et were mrone ST, MATTHEW?'S “izaay vaded the ship an de- | SAN AL. For catalogue and ilus- tected on the Je hore wt 1/ trated slar address 2 shifted t y A Up -r]u:hv};r.z- bodies had been 5 . F s . Rector. covered, Zht more, known to be on o, AN i Been Tocated but not taken| COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, e S his makes 167 bodies recovered. gt e One other body was found off Rockaw: making the total thus far 168 —— Twenty Children Injured. CHICAGO, July 11.—As a Sunday school UD! ON TUESDAY, LT August THE LYCEUM, pienic party of 100 children and their :DITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL teachers was descending a wooden stai versity. law a cal col- way leading from the Has ead v @ iny to the Burlington tracks to-day the stair- = - collapsed and fifty children were pre- feet to the ground below. re seriously injured: James K. Miller, w cipitated ten The following wer aged 13 IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladtes. 2128 sie_Olds, e lfnui(.:l Petri, 13; Annie Krueger, 1l. Fif- wil ast 6, 1900. Ac- {éon others sustained painful bruises. The | credited to thé Universicies: primary department s e gton tracks | for children: ¢ 11l _call EV. debris fell across the Burlington track: LN S B By SR, and blocked the trains for over an hour. et YOKOHAMA, July 11L.—A cabinet meet- ing is held daily. It is understood that the question of the dispatch of another army corps to China is being d ussed, but no decision has been re: HAMLIN SCHOOL and VAN NESS SEMINARY, Jackson st.. San Francisco. Boarding and 00l for ¢ Ac of Califor Vassar and § SARAH D. ris v }can’tv | MEN'S SHOES— Our $3 kind—coin, plain, globe or Har- vard tip toes—vici kid or calf—tan or black—laced or gaiter—a Trade Sale special SILK STRIPED UNDERWEAR— Medium weight for summer—a cut price for trade sale 75¢ a garment BOYS' PANTS . 205 pair ‘WASHABLE ASCOT TTES. -£o each Boys' Oclo: od Laundered Sehool Shirts— ‘With cuffs and collars—a few left...... cach A J PRAGER ST Order by mail . if you store. ..$2.50 pair| MEN'S HATS— d Frosi 857-859 MAKEr. /i |MiSS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY. 302 Montgomery st., San “rancisco, Cal. Lessons perscnally and by mail. Acknowledged by official reporters ““best teachers, best system. * COLLEGE NOTRE DAME San Francisco. California. TUDIES WILL BE RESUMED MONDAY. 1900. Dolores st., near Sixteenth. | | | DERSON ACADEMY, Formerly University Academy, Alameda. has been removed to Irvington. Site of fifteen acres; remarkably beautiful; climate unsur- }pund. Inspection of bulldings and grounds in- Vited. W. W. ANDERSON. Principal. | NAVIGATION SCHOOL | Est. 1877, Men and women taught in one | monin the science of navigating a vessel around | the world. Privately if desired Marine en | neers prepared for licenss. CAPT. VON | SCHOEN, M. E.. etc.. principal. 42 Market st. | OLLEGE AND SEMINARY 5 DE- isit the | MILLS C RANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFE grees: seminary course accfedited to the Universities. rare opportunities offered in mus. art and elocution. Write for catalogue to MRS, C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills College P. O, Cal. Thirty fifth year; fall term opens Aug. §. 1990, S. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. MARKET ST.—Actual business book- MEN'S 80X Of cashmere—for summer—light weight Choe thread—black or sray.here for Trade Sale. 12%e pair Stf_hats. Fedoras or crushes—grays, browns, taps, blacks. etc.a big Hher other stores ask $i—ay regular_ Red S I TSR X SR Front leader at... | 123 keeping: u;ly expert untants e . G h ggxumgmm T S nbacy :“ :'w""( T St :‘dfl - USUAL 50c NECKWEAR— Tecks, imperiatn. tour-in-nands—usnt, § | POLYTECHNIC BYSINGSS [nedium or dark—over a thousand kinds In one biE lot at e Great Business Training and Shorthand Schoof. Has the largest and best equipped depts. in the West. 300 young men and women wanted. Every graduate employed. Free catalog. Oakland, Cal HOITT’'S SCHOOL, Menlo Park, Cal. Superiop advantages for th care and training of bo¥s and young me Charming surroundings, perfect climate. e yeur begins August & ' Send for catalomue IRA G. HOITT. Ph. D.. Principal Weekdy Call $1.00 per Vear & SONS OPPOSITE 4 POWeEL Loj)