The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1900, Page 2

FRANCISCO ¢ LL, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1900 "PROSPERITY AT HOME AND PRESTIGE ABROAD ] Bes 0060000000 0+0+0 Senator Wolcott Heads the Committee Which Waits Upon Governor Roosevelt, and in Replying (he eeemrire et Next Vice Presidemt Saps the People Will Uphold the Countru. —————— ving the Notification Committee at Canton ident McKinley Makes @ Ringing Speech in. h L 4 4 R ¢ ® . : ® ¥ e Pol ¢ o] [ e} Y=ty sy = cD iy - 4 o CW ol wn — je=h — co w tory belonging to the United States subject to the fundamental safeguards of liberty, justic and personal rights, and are vested with am assault upon it, must and will be up- held and strengthened. If sufficlent revenues are provided for the support of the Government, O+ w‘ow@* PO o o SO CE 22 | : there will be mo necessity for borrowing money | authority to act “for the highest interesis and increasing the pubilc debt.” 4| of our fation ang the lpl;'ééuur,u'::’d‘:‘v Jts Three and one-half years of legislation and | care.”” This doctrine, firs 1 n t : s i | cause of freedom, will never be used as 4 administration have been concluded since these L - & . . & . ® * @ 4+ * * K3 * - * * | profitable emplo D R IR S e S S e e S e i g words were spoken. Have those to whom was confided the direction of the Government kept | their pledges? The record is made up. The people are not unfamiliar with what has been accomplished. The gold standard has been re- affirmed and strengthened. The endless chain has been broken and the drain upon our gold reserve no longer fetters us. The credit of the country has been advanced to the highest place | | among all nations. We are refunding our bond- ed debt bearing 3 and 4 and 5 per cent in- terest at 2 per cent, a lower rate than that of any other country, and already more than $300,- 000,000 have been so funded with a gain to the Government of many millions of dollars. sured by you that far East has the approval of the country. I am glad to be as- wea ression. o iy g g have done in the what we Terrible Crisis in China. The sudden and terrible crisis in China c: for the gravest consideration, and you - not expect from me now any further expres- sion than to say that my best efforts ehall be en to the immediate purpose of prot C“r!‘ lives of our citizens who are in peril. '\yx;n ultimate object of the peace and welfare ¢ China, the safeguarding of all our treaty rights and the maintenance of those pr!ncl‘;wrw of impartial intercourse to.which the civilized de without world is pledged. 1 cannot conc Instead of 16 to 1, for Wwhich our oppoments | congratulating my countrymen upon the strong contended four years ago, legislation has been | SoREre NI CNE ot “Which finds expression in enacted which, while utilizing all forms of our money, secures one fixed value for every dol- lar and that the best known to the civilized | every part of our common country and the in espect with which the American name throughout the wa We R world. untried paths, but our steps % tariff which protects American labor and | have been gulded by honor and duty. Thers industry and provides ample revenues has been | will be no turning aside, wavering, no lower inter- written in public law. We hav, v and fewer est and higher wages, more mc mortgages. The world's ;markets have been opened to American products, which go now where they béen struck except and none will be. fear every nationa 1 Republ! has ;N treedom forty. party was dedicated have never gone before. We have passed from | ago. It has been the party of Uberty and a bond-lssuing to a bond-paying nation; from fre hour; not of profes a nation of borrowers to a nation of lenders: T from a deficienc: fear to confidence; from enforced ment. The public faith has ublic order has been maintain- been upheld in revenue to a surplus; from | B idleness to | coin has come ar dch it has brav 10,000,000 of the hu of imperialism ly met in the liberation ¢ . e o 10 | man family from the yoke in d. e have prosperity at home and prestis® | {is'sgiution of great problems. n itz b - ance of high duties, it has had the support Threat of '96 Renewed. members of ail e past and con- Unfortunately the threat of 139 has just been renewed by the allled parties without abat Invokes Permit me t ntly ment or modification. The gold bill has been ‘most ¢ x | dencunced and its repeal demanded. The men tary term: u convey the officta ace of 16 to 1, therefore, still hangs over us | Notice of and my thanks to the members mmittee and to the with all its dire consequences to credit and confidence, to business = industry. The = | greut. . comatitue they represent for mies of sound currency are rallying their additional evidence their favor and scattered forces. The people must once more unite and overcome the advocates of repudia- tion and must not relax their energy until the battje for public honor and honest money shall again_triumph A Congress which will sustain, and, If need be, strengthen the present law, can prevent a financial catastrophe which every lover of the republic is Not satlsfled wi and credit of the ¢ versaries conder & the curremcy vernment, our political ad- the tariff law enacted at the sngress in 1897, known as the nce to the will of the far turns for their toil and invest- mithful to its pledge in these internal af- has the Government discharged its nal duties? m of 159 declared ‘‘the Hawailan be lled by the United forelgn power should be per- This purpose hed by annexation, and isles, partic jch you speak of nations at the world the arfere with them accompli thes y. In reat conferenc he Hague we reaffirmed bef: Monroe doctrine and our adh mination not to particip Pplications cf Burope. We have happily our European alliance in Samoa, ac: ourselves ore of the most valuable harbors in the Pacific Ocean, while the open door in China gives to us falr an vast_ trade of the Some things bave happened which were not promised nor even | duced Senator F: |t uing to support. When the President closed there were loud calls for Hanna, but Colonel Gra chairman of the local committee, intr 1ks of Indiana, who in a brief address declared that McKinl would be re-elected. Senator Fairb: pledged the vote of Indiana for MecKir Senator Hanna Talks. In response to renewed calls for Ha the national chairman appeared and t the Republican party of Ohio and t - — United States expected every man_to do r~Tava P n the | U cte: man_t E MSKINLEY HOME CANTON O | prece ‘November. P i the | his duty and to do It earnestly. . Hanna stimulated our industries, ed the idle fae- | caused a laugh when he said the Republi- tories and mines and gave to the laborer and to | can party at Philadelphia had done its duty, “McKinley had concluded to acecept ment. Shall we go back to a tariff w and the party must do the rest.” | brings deficiency in our revenues and dest Mr. Hanna was followed by Char tion to our industrial enterprises Emory Smith, Postmaster General, w said that it was evident that this gather ing was_enti witk the cand date and the national chairman. He went on to that four years ago the tle lines were drawa as they were to- He spoke sarcastically of the Kansas ( platform, charging it with t isteneies. e concluded gh tribute to President McKinley. Senator Lodge was recalled and paid a glowing tribute to President McKi saying he resented unjust criticis the President during a trying he was doing his full duty. He refe to Bryan as the nominee of “mixed tic ets” and sald there was no possibil Bryan forming a Cabinet, and name leaders of the general conventions as m terial from which selections would have . and our purposes in relation to them | to be made. not be left in doubt. A just war has | S T s T v lonel Samuel Parker of Hawall ex- ne new problems and responsibilities. Sp: been elected from the western hemispher: our flag floats over her former territory pla ined how politics were run in the Pa- lands. He said he s not_a He ker but a rancher or a cowboy. ipposed one reason Governor Roosevelt Cuba has been liberated, and our guarantees to ber people will be sacredly executed. A bene- | WAS S0 popular was because he was a ficent government has been provided for Porto | cowboy. This was the first mention of Rico. The Philippines are ours and American Roosevelt's name and it created applaus. authority Je sunreme throughout He said they had a Democratic part | | archir Hawaii, an ice trust. They w 2 o | No Abandonment of Duty. .;7!! to *;n admitted as a S"w(i‘ He had ‘ : | E nne some colleagues who wanted to co { he amnesty abroad and liberts. | hack here when the Senators were electe N4 uty. ° There must_be no scuttie | Ie =aid he had heard & great dea! abe + | poticy. We ‘will fulfill in the Philippines the | imPerialism, but when he came to Canton obligations imposed by the of our | Yesterday he was admitted without wal ® |arms and by the treat: ing a minute. When he was a Cabin 5 i o | tional law, by the na officer of the late Queen Lilluokalani of SCENES ATTENDING THE NOTIFICATION OF THE REPUBLICAN more than all, by the interes Hawail, one would have to wait a w T T AN DV 3 ditions of the Philippine people themselves. | to s er. e was glad that kind of im- NOMINEES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT. & | No outside interference blocks the way to peace | perfalism was over in Hawall and a stable govern t. The obstruction- : 2 @006 0606060066 060000600000600000604000006545 @ i are here. not els They may post- Luncheon in a Big Tent. some. but they cannot defeat the realization is closed the speec! o % | which is to-day the great bulwark of both. | we have the honor also to submit to you tne de- | D¢ "Rign " furpase of this nation to. re I I e T Ty o & & | You led again in the great policy which has | claration of principles made h\l-“nw 1tional } order to the islands and to esta tia tent in the * ? | made Hawali a possession of the United States. | Convention, which, we trust, will rec 3 generous government, in Wl ; F < 4 | On all of these questions vou fulfilled the hopes | approval. We can assure you of th i sy T After luncheon the party leaders went $ | ana*Sustined ind confidence of the people who | and earnest support of the Republican party in | (Wi “they are capuble. The organized forces | I3t0 the house There be a number * Four ears aEo put Trust 1n your profuises. But | every State. and we beg You to believe that we | WRCR YU AP8 SRRy Tinto Tebellion have | Of Informal conferences, but the time was + o0 all these qucstions, a1so, vou had as guides, | despest personal gratification, this honorable | PE! o (EER. (AP "Gur talthtul soldiers and | devoted almost wholly to giving the vis- nflll only your own principles, the well-con- | duty imposed upon us by the convention | sailors, and the people of the islands, deliver- | itOTS an .»;‘man-:\n\- to become personal « sidered results of years of training and reflec- | | ed trom a v. pilla d slon, recog. | acquainted with the President d ? tion. but also the plain declarations of the n: CheerA for McKinley. o TSty as he srmbol s | there was a conside o lu “onvention which nominated you in 155 The Senator’s remarks were frequently | pieage of peace, justice. law, religlous free- | politics and further po . }'1;'“ "“?f h'm' was it when the Cuban ques-|interrupted with applau ‘When he | dom, education, the security of life an S fined largely to the member * hrr\‘; W nh v\r-.‘hud n]lnwlp promised 'r;‘ 1[1'. | closed President McKinley mounted the |erty and the welfare and prospert tional Committee. The | ® & | brought first war and then peace With 8pain. | stand, the vast concourse of people'cheer- | several communities. = We reassert the early | lingered about the Pre ] | Gongress declared war. but you, 88 commander, | ing heartily. It was some moments before | principle of the Republican party. sustained | the bands enlivened the e ¢ |inchiet. had to carry it on. Yoy did eo, and | {he President could proceed. He had a |by unbroken judicial precedents. that the rep- | — 2 b ¢ @ | shot of the Nashville to the day when the | Manuscript in his hand, but he referred | resentatives of the people in Coneress asser- Continued on Third Page. 4 |protocol was signed. The peace you had to | t0 it only at long intervals. The President bled have full legislative power over terri- make alone. Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines; | spoke as follows: . i YU, had to assume wlone’ the responsibility of | Senator Lodge and Gentlemen of the Notifica- Weighted with the terrible responsibllity of the | 1 e T mne of slgnal: honor, It 1s aleo & . & | unchecked war powers of the constitution, you | summons to duty. A single nomination for the " TR IR TEAN were obliged to govern these islands and to | office of President by a great party which in | B+ ieioisisisietetsioiesstsdsisdsdbedodbodetotdedsdesdsdedess@®) rioress rebelion and disorder In the Philip- | thirty-two vears cut of forty has been trium- | | pines. ' No party creed defined the course you | phams at matlonal elections is a distinetion | % E A “ £ | were to follow. Courage, foresight, compre- | 4 e = o r 15 City. Tt was evident that Sena- | the Canton escort marched toward the | plire o = B, Saes . _comp: Which I gratefully cherish. To r unani- Tt A et e e o ot e ey haq | Menslon of American interests, both nOW and in | mous renomination by the same party is an ex ; | the uncharted future, faith in the American | pression of regard and a_pledge of continue dominant issue of the | arrived a large crowd had collected, and | people and in their fitness for great tasks, were | confidence for which it is dificult to ma de pa that with 16 to 1 in|the commitiee was received with cheers. | then your only guldes and counselors. T R L e el e T i 2 ine Democrats could make | Senator Lodge and Senator Hanna were | s vou framed” and” put - operation Bhin | S e T erain i honos: of the offive ue To-day and for two or three days unless sooner sold we shall erialism the leading issue. in the lead of the notification party. Bot eat new policy which has made us at once | President of the United States it is the respon- lar bar; R wn. e e Fanna adjured Republican | entered the house and had,a ohai with | masters of the Antilles and a great Fastern | cibility which attaches to It. Having been in- Sferilio e o2 TR TR RE ek w1 S WS SERA A vult ) remember the importance of the | President McKinley and then returned to lr&“ir;\‘hl(;!nulxicflsr;n our possessions on both | vested with both, 1 d not underappraise el goods, we want to keep our folks busy this quiet month; we want to the porch. A few n -nts later the Pres- | f1d¢ 0 RGO, Only one who has borne the anxietie: . ist: Democratic. success would | came upon the porch, and their appear- plomacy. | time of national trial, can not conten your pocket. busine terests of the | ance was heralded with general cheering, | B¢ new and strange ever excite fear, and | suming it a second time without profoundly the courage and prescience which accept them | realizing the severe exactions and the solemn A number of distinguished men occupied BIG DOLLAR LIST. ¢ second speech o alwaye arouse criticlem and attack. Yet a | obligations which it imposes, and this feeling of the sec 0 1 E. ch of | ats on porch, among mcmG bemgl‘ great departure and a new policy were never | I8 accentuated by the momentous problems BIG DOLLAR LIST' dent McKinley nator Hanna, Postmaster General more quickly justified than those undertaken | Which now press for sett 50 doz. Buttons, assorted, family use Duilpuns: Etuion Pt esident McKinle) nith, Cornelius Bliss, Henry C.|by yop. On the possession of the Philippines | rymen shall confirm the 1 Boy's Suit, 4, 6, 6, 7 years Home-made Ji X Iy or 4 3 Packs Compressed M! 12 Cans High Grade Ple Fruit Cans Maine Pack Sugar ¢ Brushes, assorted, for fa: 5 Large Cans Pie Fruit, ass 7 Papers Hill's Imported Ma: 12 Cans Full Weight Oysters, best. 5. L tion at our national electicn in November I shall, craving divine guidance, undertake the exalted trust to administer it for the inlahd honor of (he country and the well being of the new peoples who have become the objects of our care. The declaration of principles adopted by the convention has my hearty approval. At | gome future date I will consider its subjects in his pointing out the dif- Bryan would have in select- .t from the men prominent in itions at Kansas City and Sioux The notifica- came from R. C. Kerens and Rep- | ntative Ta With Mrs. McKinley were Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Mary Saxton, Mrs. Judge Day and Mrs. Charles Dawes. Senator Lodge Speaks. | Senator Lodge immediately mounted a | ne, Judge D: rests the admirable diplomacy which warned | all nations that American trade was not to be shut out from China. It is to Manila that we | owe the ability to send troops and ships in this time of stress to the defense of our Ministers, | our missionaries, our consuls and our mer- | chants in China, instead of being compelled to leave our citizens to the casual protectlon of 12 Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps 5 Youths' $1.50 Wash Vests, 33s.. 20 pairs Men's half hose, common. 12 patrs Men's Half Hose, assorted, good.$1.00 8 25-cent Neckties and Bows.. .$1.00 20 yards Ecru Scrim, wide.. he weather was perfect. committee and party leveland on a special train, making the | small standing block and delivered his | v 15 Bottles Shoe Dress! los'........ in wenty-five mi ~% B & other powers, as would have v | detall and will by letter communicate to you . ‘White Bedspread o e Dressi ; ) ,and twenty-five minutes. | gpeech, saying: e ke N Phltopiom Teas L oane | chalrman o more formal acceptance oe” the :':"'d"c';"a"d s o 12 Cans Assorted Vesets > 3 alike. . $1.00 k ; oS Mr. President: This committee, represent- drawn from the Orient. Rest assured, sir, that | Pomination. 7 y or 00 o <iden , sir, t te or colored : > 81 ome of President | ;% ory"State in the Union and the organ- | the vigorous measures which you Kave thus | 1 pair Hisnkets, whi yards Heavy Gra ‘What Was Said Four Years Ago. On a like occasion four vears ago 1 said: 40 Sheets White and Colored Wadding. 1 pair % Fur Pants, Nome.. v Sh been enabled to take, and that all further | asures in the same direction which you may | of thi nounce to you, United States, was duly | 1 pr Ladles ormally, your | : ecanoe Club of Cleveland was nor next to the band | nomi: the Republican National Con- | take for the protection of American lives and | ‘‘The party that supplied by legislat 3. c! nom! e epublica; 0! 0l of cal ves an: a d Yy legislation the | 1 $3.00 § Pelt Lined Jacket. s welcomed | vent D etphia on_ June 39 | property, will receive the hearty SUpport of the | Vast revenues for the conduct of our greatest | 3 par Lined Sleeping Hoods ere not t, -andidate of the Republican party | people of the United States, who are now, | war; that promptly restored the credit of 4 oy vy -"-"" 1 $ Cork Life Preserver. 12 Wood Chair Seats, assorted. always, determined that the American citizen shall be protected at any cost In all his rights, | of the United States for 1901 T the | country at its clos that from its abundant be selected revenues paid off a large share of the debt in- $1.00 s houses and residencs ‘m_beginn farch 4, - of the procession the Republican party as their candidate | everywhere, and at all times. It is to Manila | curred by this war, and that resumed s, ' 0 cket v 3 : e pr b e e Y R e e e e i T s e (TS ik plesis 1ot poser oy e | L Mea's Smaing e = Arrival of the Committee. MiEhest honors which can be given to any | on land that we shall owe the power, when |8 Sound and enduring basis can b safely | Lo B 3, 4 T Lodge and the members of the | man. This nomination, however, comes to you, | these scenes of blood in China are closed, to | trusted to preserve hoth our credit and cur, | } Lady's Combination Sult, wool Lo o > main- wodge and the members of the | sir, under circumstances which give it a bigh- | exact reparation, to enforce stern justice and | Fency with honor, ‘stabillty and inviolability. | 2 Ladles’ or Girls' Combination Suits. e ingl e v R Philiy o A s i o 'significance and make It an even deeper | to Insist on the final settiement, upon an open | The American people hold the financial honor | 12 Felt and Straw Hats, Girls, Women s O. S. Rubber Overs 3 ¢ £ and members of the expression of hanor and truet than usual. You | door to all that vast market for our growing | Of OUr Government as sacred as our flag and | 12 Ladles’ H a: a e = -y 9 mmi 3 on a spe were nominated unanimously at Philadelphia. | commerce. can be relied Bpon to gUARL. It with thatscnd | 12 pairs Ladles’ Hose, assorted color: - speech rom Clev 1 at 11 o'clock. They | You received the unforced vote of every dele- | Events moving with terrible rapidity have |sleepless vigilance. They hold Its preserva. | ¢ YATd® 30-in. Table Linen -$1.00 d there at 1tk :~‘.anu’! by a citizens' | gate, from every State and every Territory. been swift witnesses to the wisdom of your ac- | tion n:m‘@h party fealty, and have often demon s e in charge of Aarrangements, tion in the East, The Philadelphia convention | stgfited that party ties avail n yhen ithee I8 UM e s Harmony of Sentiment. il'“ adopted votr pollcy both i the Antilles | thE spotisss credit of our eomntry n¥ynyien 25-CENT ITEMS. | ¥ oo T A b ent McKinjey. Several Aags| The harmony of sentiment which appears on | and the Philippines and has made It their own | €ned. The dollar paid to the farmer. the | g 5 =~ and another [ Do o g 1o the breeze In the early | the face of the record was bui the reflection | and that of the Republican party. Wage-earner and the pensioner must continue | § Goriad Sisies Fe 4 et et i s B rer and “Lhe streets through which | f the deeper harmony which existed in the Bl Kihias the: Palic | forever equal n purchasing and debt-paying | & i e priof: 4 feet long. t, suc ning an g Which | {arts and minds of the delegates. Without ure: z wer to the dollai 0 aay Gove 2 Regular Photograph Enveloj with “lib the procession moved had some Indica- | Cion, without dissent, with profound sa ¢4 Sreditor. il gio a0y Government Y ‘ o Our industrial supremac; 6 Ruled Tablets, note size, good. ductive capacity, Your election, sir, next November, assures to 1 Little Boy's §0-cent Drum... celebration. us the continuance of that policy abroad and The ar) th of a us or- our pro- lars cnthusiasm, you were nom- | v isfaction and eage : S i businoss ganizations and clubs as they marched 10| jnateq for the Presidency by the united voice | in our new 1al el and commer- ALRY e . i possessions. To entrust these diffi- | Clal Prosperity, ‘our labor and fts rew. 1 pair Baby Shoes, 1 to 4.... the President’s home were grouped about | of the representatives of our great party, In | cult and vital questions to other hands at once | national credit and currency, our rrlacrds. our | 20 Spools Buttonhole Twist, assorted. the place within seeing and hearing dis- | which there is neither sign of division nor | incompetent and hostile would be disastrous | Cial honor and our splendid fres’oiize iul | 12 Spools Manufacturer’s Cotton, bla The President at His Best. tance of the ceremonles. shadow of turning. Such unanimity, aiways | and a still more unrelieved disaster to our pos- | the birthright of every American, are. ;10" |3 Small Handle Baskets . - O e e fore the arrival of the no. | romarxable, is here the more impressive be | fartys You slection means ot oniy: pratectons | volved in the pending Gumicin, Are All-in- { ¢ ¢ Daakets . The President seemed at his best. He | tif by President. McIinley went | cause It accompanies a second nomination t0 | to our | industries, but . the mainténance of | €VEFY home in the land 15 drestty Gng {hus i Spiiis. " 21| St nto. dhe Jard and inspected and ap: | the great otice. wiich vou iave heid for'four | &’ soun currency 3nd of the gold standard. the | mately connected With 'thelr proper semi: beet of health and | proved the arrangements. The President | ears. It is not the facile triumph of hope | very cornerstone of our economic and financial | ment. Our domestic trade must he won ro gy a and clear, reach- | wore a white Fedora hat, a broad expanss [Ver experience, but the sober approval | weitare. Should these be shaken, as they would | and our idle working people employed. s LaCk Es The erowd which sur- | of white vest and a sack coat of very | duct and charicter tested 1o many trisls and | e by the success of our cpronnts;the whole | ful gecupstions at American wages. Our fome | @ vierr DR ’ DR.P nd extended over the | democratic appearance. He greéted the |t Y (i oav Y 0 e e n | Tooula fall inte. Taim. Your . dteat world by | Arst i the wiin Stored to its proud rank of - JORDAN'S arear lawn acros , he spes om | 4 S in a most cordi s n first in the world, and. o DEN lgwn acror o ‘speaking from | different arrivals in a most cordial and | wnich Washinglon organized the nation and | the signal for the advance of free trude, for the | precipitately cut 6 by aave.on''Sh, (rade, S MUSEUK OF ANATOM ¢ he received the for- | friendly manner. A large space in the | puilt the State, and of those other awful anarchy of a debased and unstabl ational mal n ’ front yard was roped off and filled with | when Lincoin led his beople through the agony | for. bust e, depressi Pt lemcY. | lslation, reopened on fair and equitable’ tern MEDICAL tion, otherj s hed guesic. Tables Were alto pro. | work of Washington. there has never been & | Your election and the triumph of the Reépub- | Sumed and. the skill comfdence must be re. The Anatomical Museum in tbe Dlsco or Fairbanks of for the press. Outside the roped | Presidential term in R‘l" history o crowded | jjcan party, which we helieve to be as sure s | of our country fing ample 'rnlng:d the capital Waorld. ~ Weaknerses or any concracted HE a, chairman of the|space numerous photographic outfits | With great evenis, 8o ied with new and mo- | the coming of the day..will make certain the | The Government of ih, ‘plovment at home. discase pesitively oured iy the oldsst L | FOR T g ) Charica K. Smith, | sere set up and trained - on the _point | mentous questions as that which is now draw-. | steady protection of our industries. sound mon- | raise money enough to meet g (oi*S, Must IR St b S v BLOOD. LIVER.LUNGS: ster Ceneral: Colonel sx:m‘:ol Par- | where the speaking was to take place. 1ng vo iacend. Trap 10 the decincatioon wikch g7, 309 a visorous and intellectual forelgn pol. | expenses and Increasing hecdn” Uy \t", Surrent OR. JORDAN—PRIVAYE DISEASES — ] E T un Runmeul SAa wary i f G jth the Republicans in Congress in the 3 sse conditions of | should be 8o raised as to protect Lo ToVenues Codultation fren and strictly private = = R 5 & heard. These speakers, with the excep- The Booming of Guns. with the Rep 8! n the re- | good government and wiselegislation so essen- | interests of protect the matery n e by ke, & . ia e Colimel Packes, who ke ‘liZa | At 115 o'dock the booming of.gun an. | Ytlen .U WM wnd the resssatshment of | (o i prospely and el etag wile have | sile aran qur pecple. withthe lfghieat pos. Rttt oeyecuin ¢ Weak Men and Women % of compliment 1o the Pacihc imands, | nounecd {he arrival of the notification | M o e ntaied Sur credti and upheld the | oo east fous puste. o abundsnce during | talning that hlsh standard of civiiizasin el Write for Book. PRILOGOPHY cf : B P i ] S i | et oSt s RS | T s o ot | B A Sl B | SRS AT S N I g N jce ence, - n remedy; gives he - meagure, | ag the Republican candidate for the Presi + | which has (us far l%;t The natlonal credit, n RDAN & CO., 106! Market St. great Mexican ,' Dopon, &3 Macketn | strength to sexual or unately reslsted every