The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1900 | 7 ATSHIK DA TATS R H S ARSI SA T | AUTOMOBILES FOR WAR USES. CHINATOWN ONCE MORE. ! RESIDENT SBARBORO cf the Manufa: p turers’ and Producers’ Association is now trav- cling in Italy, and in a letter irom Rome pub- ied in The Call yesterday he makes many gratify- s concerning the superiority of the ted States, and particularly of Calitornia, over He notes t the fame of our State for S. LEAKE, Manazer t‘ .Telephone Press 204 irope HANAGER'S OFFICE - Mark ¥ v 110N OFFICE: . Market and Third. 8. F. A O ieplione Press 301. resorts in the Riviera predicts: “The time hen tourists will come to Ca i the world, for we have many no other country on the EDITORIAL XOOMS Teleph Delivered by Carriers. 15 Cents Per Weelk. Single Copies. 5 Cemta. V=il Including Postage: aing - in giving. that testimony datory our eity. He noted in thoroughness of public improve- t attained here. In com- been done in Paris, Genoa e slums, and to increase well as the beauty of that if heart of e forwerfed whee requested. Sample coples will Mef] subscribers iz orfering change of address should be give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in orfer mypt and correct complisnce with their request. to lusure & Pro OAKLAND OFFICE viee2---1118 Broadway 5 atown re you, in th - was C GEORGE KROGNESS, Wenager Foreign Advertising, Marquetts Building. Chicago. (lcng Distance Telephone “‘Central %1.7) es or rope iready It has than several times its value, NTW YORK CORRESPONDENT: d : C C. CARLTON... .. Heraid Square talk with cannot understand how we can W YORK REPRESENTATIVE: e such a terri e pRgis spet w o midst. I STEPHEN SMITH.. venee30 Tribune Building whe bea: garden will take CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Eherman House: P. O. News Co; Great Nortbers Hotel: Fremcnt Hcese: Auditortum Hotel to recall public at- 1ore to the discredit Chinatown casts 1 dispute the already cost San Francisco The foulness which exists but in and along the brought upon us a quarantine vet been overcome, and »pportunel NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: A Brestans, fI Unlos BSquare; MORTON E. CRANE.*E:mspanden!. WASHINGTON ,D. C.\ OFFICE._ .Weliington Hots. in » 14 ¥« 127 Montgomery. ecrper of Clav smtnl 830 elock. %0 Haves. open Tntl 930 o'clock h anger of ther Mcallister, open uptil 930 c'elock. 615 Lerkin. open unt! ‘j l"»ht danger of a mn»._ ck el Mission, oper unt!l 10 o'clock. 2261 Market of a plague. It is a source of +2 o' - 109 Valencis. opes = pen until § c'clock 5 ociock. 106 Eleventh, open until § o'clock. NW cor- Twenty-second end Kentucky, open until 3 o clock. itors that such a blot upon 3 1e reports they give of it rious to the reputation of the com- ity exists solely because the y are not enforced v ordinances carried out in China- degree of care that is given to grosser evils of the quarter t once. The question of remov- that locality is one that at pres- issue, but the enforcement of ctical issue. and is. moreover, = is not a prac there is a wo ions, but to inatown property to keep ion should not cost con¢ to compel the owners of es to obey the law. The is- mple one high in Europe that | State Mr. Sbarboro could | it | JAMES TAYLOR R.GERS in JAIL LOR ROGERS f th m creature T Beiore three tribunals urts t ng an pun d the ruilt by confessing his danger | & e i 2 P , g will not occupy all of its energies. A Grand he was before Judge Trout: % - ; Jury report on Chinatown ought to be speedily forth- | . coming, and along with the report there should be o complai i every property-owner whoze He is accused by three | re he would perm 2 be true, Judge he received no very st bo of both par has been formed to get con- | t * tro! of the State L. ture for the purpose of en- = gh time ubling the combine to establish the Assembly, Sena- ine with s irels to fiich estates by | ot wild with t h n case and the probate f perplexing character. 1e Grand Jury work to do of the Health It involves no problem of a I The application to Chinatown more than the adoption cemem of or- consistently been Board to enforce the e board has neglected to do, so. e Police Department to arrest all es. for every police- e Police Department d Board of . the public must look It is true the jury of s the investigation the but that busi- the are not kept in conformity WHERE R;ESPO!;bIBILI?Y RESTS. with the better elements of the party. e up of the railroad managers and the bima i ETHER the Republican party is to have a m n sweep th which will amount to a s city is & question whose solution rests A strong com- torial and Congressional districts of the State for the coming decade. Francisco can defeat only by giving a cordial sup- That combination the people of San | port to Republican candidates, and such support will | not be given if unworthy men are nominated on the Republican ticket. already notable that the Democrats, while de- If James wer he.should be crime which hi: for the s A > R 3 £ spairing of carrving the State for Bryan, have sud- r n of this r no ,"( than the | genly become inspired with a hope of electing 2 | The algence which Democratic Legislature. From what source that . by shown to James T hope arises is not apparent on the surface of things, nore than passing moment. A % | and it can only be conjectured that the Bryanite lead- for contempt. | ... have some expectation that the railroad will help s not been in- | j o0 and that the would-be Republican bosses of the ously upon the | 1 0 element are willing to play into their hands if cccasion serve. Under such circumstances it is certain the Repub- "licgns of San Francisco will have nothing to gain by | any compromise with Crimmins and Kelly or any of their gang. They are already in close combination . with the railroad. Their purposes are the same as those of the corporation. They would not be averss ‘1o a Democratic Legislature provided they were as- | sured it would carry out the railroad programme. | Upon them, therefore. no reliance can be placed, ind | in. their promises or professions there should be no trust whatever. The emergency is one that calls for earnest and on in an affair of such ceply <er this reaches the evil dig- Census Burean 4 the official returns of t comntry implies a whole i what is going to happen when they rt oi a 10,000 population in a town that ing 100,000 and supporting a “Hali- a eation of a “brevet captain” in the local rtment has at least the novelty and in- howing to the peopie of the city to what dity Phe ical debts ments of the people that make up genuine Republi- . canism. The professional men, business men and | the workingmen of the party should at this juncture | enter at once upon the work of campaign. Tt is their | duty to register, to enroll themselves as members of the Republican clubs in their districts, to take an ac- ! tive part in the nomination of district candidates for the county convention, to vote right in the primaries, ! nd. in short. to make the fight for honest politics | resolutely and energetically from start to finish. | Where power is lodged, responsibility rests. In this | contest the power to achieve victory for good govern- | ment is in the hands of Republicans who represent | the professional. commercial and industrial interests | of the city. They can win if they make an uncom- | promising contest for honesty and true Republican- jsm. They will fall if they make any compromise th dishonesty. agents will go to pay his We may have police duty fonor's by proxy nest u:¢n confessed his guilt in the a short road to the same desti- or Rogers appcars to be er but by quite as clear an avenue. rs appear to be reassuming gain, at least in Colombia. ent is at sives and sevens with iteeif and ion is cxpected daily. When John )\ probate frauds he « ation whi J= ceking by a. 1o South Amer ¢ir normal cond The secret of Bryan's place in national Democraey at last A spelibinding orator insisted vo- ciferousiy the other cay that nature endowed Bryan vith a mat out. ess tongue. i 014 Li Hung Chang ;nay be cailed a barbarian, but i 1 | | n the field of dipiomacy he has artained a culture that entitles him to write a book or take the lecture plat- form Maore than 10,000 Boers. the dispatches announce, | will migrate to the United States after the South MRSl T | African war is over. Judging from the vigor with Fruit is s2id to be dropping badly this season, but | which the contest is still being waged, the migration then prices may rise and even things up, 1is likely to be indefinitely postponed. persevering work on the part of all the better ele- | | AVING taken the lead of the world in the use | H of automobiles for purposes of pleasure and oi | trade, the French are now holding the same proud position with respect to the use of the seli- | moving vehicle in war. It is stated that the French | armies are making extensive use of the machines | for transportation. of supplies in their campaigns in Africa, and that along the valleys of the Senegal and the Niger automobiles are moving about as regularly | as any other style of army transport. It is strange that the deserts and the ju Adfrica should be traversed by automobiles beiore s vehicles have been seen in many parts of the United States. Such, however, is the effect of advancing ization by means of war. gles of ch than along the highway: least the Airican sees sights in the way of mechan- | ism that large numbers of Americans have never seen. The success of the Freuch with the automobile both in peace and in war has been-due mainly to the fact that they have had the advantage of better roads for using such vehicles than other nations. It is much ier to run an automobile along the roads of the ley than to run one over the rough plains e Transvaal, and consequently French enterprise to that extent beaten the British. The latter, however. are making earnest efforts to construct an engine that can be driven over the worst sort of roads, i from recent reports of experiments it appears they have achieved a high degree of success In a recent experiment with a traction engine near Manchester the train was made up of a locomotive [ ond ammunition, the third the necessary platiorms andi wvitzers on their carriages. The locomotive tender carried water sufficient for a run of fifteen miles and coal for a longer distance. The run was made across the country, and the capacity of the machine to climb ills and drag its load after it was severely tested In describing the critical point of the experiment the Manchester Guardian says: “A real test for the omotive was found later on, when a plowed field vas boldly entered. After dexterous steering between the posts of a five-barred gate the engine found no iculty in taking its train across the fallow. Turning to come back, however. a slight gradient diff told against progress, and ultimately the train came | ga to a standstill in the light, friable loam. Then spuds or teeth of extra length were attached to the surface of the wheels, but still without securing more than the churning of the soil. But the resources of civili- zation were not exhausted. The Ilocomotive had simply to detach itself and go ahead, and then, by the aid of its windlass, the train was hauled clear of the failow and on to the hard road agzin. Had it been necessary the wagons could have been rescued in de- tail instead of en bloc. Supposing. however, that the engine had remained fast? What then? The equiva- lent of a kedge anchor would have been laid out, and the locomotive would have hauled on her wire rope ground. Sufficient took place to demonstrate the cuitability of the armored traction train for work in rough countries like the Transvaal, and it follows that in more civilized regions, where the principles | first propounded by Mr. Macadam are more appre- ted. the new engins of warfare would be still bet- ter able to go anywhere and do anything.” With such trains and locomotives at their disposal civilized men will not have much difficuity in over- 1unning the barbarians. The old difficulties of trans- portation will be well nigh overcome. An army will be able to march almost anywhere and carry its sup- plies with comparative ease. e v . FOR YOUR OWN SAKE. ROM any peint of view that may be taken of it, { F he movement for making Admission day cele- | bration one of cxceptional brilliancy this year | appears of advantage to every interest of the city and the State. Such 2 festival as has been arranged for in the programme of the Native Sons, if it be fitly carried out, will attract the attention of the whole country. It will bring thousands of visitors to the city and advertise the resources of the State in a manner sufficiently striking and magnificent to make a deep impression upon the public mind. In the benefits sure to accrue from the attraction of <0 many strangers to the city all business men of cvery class and line of trade are sure to profit to a greater or less extent. - Among them all, therefore, there should be a spirit of liberality in contributing to the fund required for the enterprise. An enlight- ened self-interest would be in itself sufficient 0 prompt to such contributions, even were there no other incentive. It will be clear to every intelligent mind that the more attractive the display of the cele- bration be made, the larger will be the number of ! outside visitors and consequently the greater will be the increase of trade. The estimate that upward of $250,000 will be brought to the city and put into circulation during the festival is by no means excessive, provided the outside public be well assured that the celebration will be truly magnificent. The people of the city have it, therefore, in their power to add profit to pleasure by contributing a sum that will enable the Native | Sons to realize all their plans for the occasion and make it the most splendid and beautiful celebration ever witnessed on this side of the continent. For your own sake, then, as well as for the credit of the city and the glory of the State, you should give a prompt and liberal help to the movement. Put up the coin. The cause is a good one. What is given will be returned with big profits in the lively trade that will follow the irflux of thousands of vi the city. ——————— e e At last we are to have an opportunity to learn with just how many wives our illustrious fellow citi- zen, the Sultan of Sulu, adorns his court. The cen- sus of the Philippine Islands is to be taken, and it is reasonably safe to say that the figures will be written with bayonets. SRR SR The United States Circuit Court has in all judicial seriousness established the character of mixed drinks. Those that are kept in stock are, in the opinion of | the high tribunal, very much more valuable than those that are made to meat the exigencies of thirs The time seems opportune for some enterprising gambler to make a book on the quarrel of the police, the pool-sellers and the cotrts, to see who will hoid the winning hand when the issue is determined. et The New York investigators of the Cuban post- office scandals are becoming painfully facetious. They have announced in all seriousness that the post- ! office safe was always open. ‘ The only legitimate position yvet assumed by the ‘pool-sellers in the police courts is their very candid | and truthful admission that they have no defense. The improved machine | goes forward with the banners of battle much faster of peace, and for a while | d four cars, the first carrying artillerymen, the sec- | pivots, etc., and the fourth two six-inch breechloading | | O AT AT AT AT AT AT A AT AT k> MASSACRES FAMOUS IN HISTORY. Some Awiful Butcheries That Have Horrified the World From the Earliest Days. ATATA TSR TR cified and 8020 butchered by the soldiers of kR Tk H .<>*@W*@i@w*@*@*@i@w P e aeg R A e e e ] 331 B. C.=—Two thousand inhabitants of Tyre cru Alexander the Great. 105 B. C.—Celts kill 8o0oo Roman soldiers at Auransio, on the Rhone. 3 102 B. C.—Slaugliter of Teutons near Aix, in which 200,000 barbarians were slain. D.—Destruction of Jerusalem. Above 1,100,000 Jews put to the sword by the Roman 70 A. army. | 115 A. D.—One hundred thousand Greeks and Romans murdered, near Cyrene, by Jews under | Andrae, leader of revolution. | 1189 A. D.—Massacre at Acre of 5000 Mohammedans by order of King Richard L, in the | crusades. | 1260 A. D.—Slaughter of the inhabitants of Aleppo by the Mongols. | 1282 A. D.—“Sicilian Vespers.” About 80co French killed in Sicily. | 1572 A. D.—St. Bartholomew’s day. Massacre of 100,000 men, women and children Huguenots | in France. | 1592 A. D.—Turks slaughter 65.000 Christians in Croatia. | 1740 A. D.—Settlers in Java slaughter 12,000 Chinese at Batavia. | 178 A. D.—*“No Popery” riots. Mob led by Lord George Gordon killed 430 Roman Catholics in | London. | 1884 A. D.—Chinese murder 24.000 Christians at Knang-Tsi, in Annam. In Cochin-China the same year 22,000 native Christians were massacred. { 1805 A. D.—Turks kill between 3000 and 5000 Armenians in Asia Minor. ! 1900 A. D.—Boxer rebellion, having for its object the extirpation of native Christians and all for- } eigners. ‘ g =2 — TRANSPARENCY of “BOXER” BOGEY A San Franciscan Gives Voice to His Impressions on the Chinese Uprising. L S i B @ LTHOUGH thousands of Washington, whom I knew in | Emperor impeaches the Empre: i forelgners have lived in Tientsin, said onl ;]h“ Trhfi: d%y ]vmn fl}t!-'lvnmwmunz thirty 2id ard of the ions of dollars othe China, very few, indeed, » he was right sums that had Lfs":.! rm:—'u‘arlur the have had opportunities of | Tn my opinion the present payment of the battleships Ting- studying the Chinese from { trouble is traceable to the numer- yuen, Weiyuen, Chiyuen, Chen- Consuls see little or nothing of the R L e X o o _Malten Nattway = _ s - ersonally, 1 believ Chinese—their few visits to the tensely. The foreign Klinis:ers and | Wu at Wa h(nxlr.n“bL‘i? Taotal of thelr particular city or diplomats have had ample reason | his statement about to study and weigh these eircum- stances’ and to have guarded Conger's cal put in district are mere visits of cere- mony that give them no insight in- the Chines | To Tl inae 1n T Whe rafsaloonileg against the present trouble, which officials fn China? eng, Taotal, 5 was clearly foreshadowed. Among the present Director of Telegraphs certainly go into the interior, but these events were the ac in China, is the most nmmgtmxraly they more frequently live in for- | of Port Arthur by nest and anti-foreign Man- | eign built houses, they see little of | follawed by the lei of n in China who has had any the officlals, who avoid them and ;‘;0:3;12'"‘ “;‘é’r'e b{;{:i “-‘J l'l rg with foreigners. _Sheng | hem with co D! SS S Vi obtain only een censured time and again | treat them with contempt, and the under pressure. Then came ‘the is own Government. The Brit- them she extricated herseli, and then, also with her | windlass, would have brought the trucks on to firmer | the best informed men in China. ki i every E AEgE 10 L ture; she passed sentence of death fowl in the country; that he My five vears in China as an en- ieezed everybody and every masses of the people avold through fear of trouble. Of course there are exceptions to this rule gineer gave me many opportunities of studying both the officiais and the common people from a vantage point. I have llved among the Chi- ance on his e : nese, traveled hundreds of miles in | headed thre 200 B Jenlune e mpoetanve o the interfor In Chinese carts and Hsla, Lin the United States, but no foreigner boats and have been intimate with Yang, | Who has had any dealings with, some of the really best informed seizure of Kiaochau mans, together with ous German cl by t as a reward for his_cap- hing, son of the ex-Governor of Hupeh, besides eleven eunuchs of among the Consuls who have lived the whole pro 3 a child of the family; he lost or long in China and have acquired E‘ Pr ‘{lfl* e with thirty-eig stole enormous sums of money be- 1 the Chinese lamguage, and have | Copfuciud V¢ the birthplace longing to Lady Li. his friend and i Jans a Confucius, patron—therefore, he had to be | passed through the different There was the passage of Mr. given a chance to regain, or steal, | grades of interpreter and Vice Archibald Little's steamer to this money to pay it back again, | Consuls, such men as Consuls Chungking. There was the | so, in spite of repeated censures. Jamieson and Brennan and mission- feverish anger and resentment of | he was put into lucrative offices 1 artes ilke Dr. Williams and many o ikl T W B LAy, L TR T | of the old French missionaries who from her clutches only thronih | pwas 'app'olmedmeg'la;truw;ln SC%:?{E have passed most of their lives in the assistance given him by the there was a great outery among | China. Among the French mission- | British = Government. e Em- | the foreigners and Chinese against aries particularly are to be found press offered enormous sums of | this appointment. The people com- 1 Government has demanded his head. Sheng was brought up by Lady Li Hung Chang: he was like plained that Sheng taxe thing that he couid wring money fr Minister Wu may be reliable, for he is an educated gentleman, or who has any knowledge of B B B B o e e e B e R o o S O R +H—|—H-H-H‘H“I-I'H"l-l'l~H-+z A foreigners In China, who mostly | Sheng.Taotai, the present Director % are unostentatious people. g e R | of Tele s in China. will put Tow 9 h: pressure of 'orelgn nations the slightest faith in any assur- % Now, it Is my opinion that this from without, the Introduction of ances coming from the Chinese “Boxer” bogey is simply a, very telegraphs and railways, and Telegraph Department. transparent attempt to shiff the everything. in fact, that tends to With regards to the cable from actions of the officials on to the O e e 1i Hung Chang stating that the + shoulders of the people. Tientsin threaten to displace the older class | foreisn Ministers are safe—this is 4 \ i in China, who, in tur orobably true. It is hard to con- has always been notorious for a encroachment, and a | },_“ but it is quite possible that very rowdy element among its pop- ready to spread rebellion through- | the Chinese @i overpower the ulation. The neighborhood of Taku, out the whole land rather than | Jegations, and that the Ministers, & Tangku and all the salt-pancountry l{;‘fi:!"(:;'e‘;" ffglih'l(:;:é' *;*‘adf"“";.‘ | receiving assurances of their lives to Lutal is infested with a very h he Chin Heinls havs | from one of the princes. did sur- Chang, the Chinese officials have render themselves to the Chinese. fighting element. as I know from taken every advantage of the | 1y — - ¥ = | This would account for the Em- my experfence among them when greed and cupidity of each for- . R e in charge of works at Tangku. eign legation—that held its hands tions to LI Hung Chang to come The villagers would turn out out, “"fflf{’ for ‘]‘0“4‘"?‘"3“’“5- i‘"" to Peking for the purpose of armed with knives and spears up- | Nave plaved one legation agalnst | eettling matters with the different on any provocation. The salt mer- S iy T b e Joretsn Govermments. “This may chants, who are a very wealthy time the Chinese have acquired "n"n,”“,’,‘l’,‘, ’m‘,‘{‘ "r‘"me {‘;f,;::; class of monopolists, controiled arms and have employed foreign should hold the foreign Ministers large bodles of salt laborers and drill instructors—the same as the | i, their hands. they will not fail junk men. who were ready, to fight Boers did—and if they had only | ¢, make the most of this point in anybody that appeared to interfere Bemr anEe: Bonest sineige. tea settling matters, and the lives of with thelr masters, waterways or | selves they would now be In & | ajl the forelgners in their hands rights. But these u:,en gnly act‘llzg; Z;‘:h(l‘g:\“!é; rrea!l‘lwco‘uz B&nrt:hi (n’rlll would be in great danger if :g i the so-cal b . e Tasely tocls of the hese officials, with some notable ‘,;’;fi:;d motion was made tow: officials. The name “Boxer’ Is of exceptions such as the Viceroy, - % Tecent coinage, and was unknown Chang Chih Tung, have been busy L C. FERGUSSON, i a few years ago. Mr. Wu Ting stealing. Kang Yu Wei, the re- M. Inst. C. | Fang, the Chinese Minister at former, in his memorial to the July 24, 1900, + = W++W++W P RSOIML ”E”TID” Miss Bertha Luse and Willlam Adams. scriber, Big Pine, Inyo County, Cal. The Mrs. St. John delivered an address on | President of the United States b not temperance conditicne in the East and the power to declare war. That power is &allrn’r‘m% ]Amon thsnseBpr‘?sfm wfire: vested in Congress. The lith clause of i rs. R. Taylor, Mrs. S§. B. McCoy, Mrs. | section 8 article I, of the constitution Dwight Hollister, a rancher of Court C._ Adams,” Mrs. C. B. Willams, | cays: “ land, is at the Grand. P M Meatin Yrvig M| s ot ShAN. Rave geey S Se- E. A. Faton, a prominent merchant of Luse, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Buckmin- 3 S Ak et e Bick: | ster. 1 MANHATTAN ISLAND — Subscriber, —_— e ———— | City, Manhattan Island is an island on F. B. Chandler, a merchant of Elmira, | is registered at the Lick. Ex-Senator Solon Holl of Sacramento is registered at the Grand. M. E. Sherman and wife of Los Angeles | | are registered at the Palace. Thomas O. Toland of the State Board of Equalization is at the Lick. Raieigh Barcar, a newspaper man of Vacaville, Is a guest at the Lick. W. P. Thomas, a well known attorney of Ukiah, is registered at the Grand. George J. Dennis, a well-known politi: clan of Los Angeles, Is at the Palace. which the greater part of the city of New York stands. The city of New York is identical with the county of New York | and since the annexation of a part of | Westchester County, by legislative act of | 1874, the city comprises the whole of Man- | hattan Island, Blackwell's Ward and Randall Islands in the East River, Gov- ernor’s Island in the Upper Bay and the part of the mainland north between the extremity of Manhattan Isiand and the city of Yonkers. FREE THINKER—Reader, City. If a free thinker-is called as a witness in court of justice in California, and he does not wish to be sworn when called upon to |FISH OF ONE AND FOWL OF ANOTHER (SACRAMENTO BEE.) The Examiner has displaved a curious inconsistency 1n recent articles regarding | injunctions. Tt has denounced the South- ern Pacific for disregarding an injunction issued by Superior Judge Bahrs in the Fresno rate case, and has encouraged the | Chief of Police of San Francisco to ignore an fnjunction irsued by Superior Judge | Murasky. Colonel R. L. Peeler of the Governor's| The Examiner's position seems to be | testify. he must affirm that what he will staff is in the city. He is registered at ;pa¢ injunctions must be obeyved except !°SUfY to shall be the truth, the whole the California. when that journal otherwise directs. | truth and nothing but the truth. rma- | ton is a solemn declaration, which, In the case of members of certain religious persuasions, is admitted in place of au oath. In Great Britain, the statute of 1569 extended the right of making ir- mation in a court of justice to all om - | whose conscience an oath would not be binding. Among law-abiding citizens there can be Do question in this regard. The injunction of a_court having lawful jurisdiction should be obeyed by every respectable | citizen or corporation. Disobedience is only justifiable en honest legal advice that the court has erred and where some ques tion involved is promptly taken to a high- | er tribunal for review. If the object of | | the railroad company was thus to have Brazil and walnut candy. Townsend's.® some point settled by the Supreme Court, | ———— G ——— it f& not deserving of denunciation, any = Peanut sps. Townsend's, 839, Palace.® | more than the Chief of Police if his coursa | o Wi ‘ulded in the same way and had like | Splendid Cal. glace cherries. Townsend's.® | justification. | DA st btz " If in either case there was deliberate | contempt of court no punishment could | be too severe. | —_———— Bt J | ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Sl T 5l “Hwn iy, | CLAIMS THE TITLE-N., City. Terry | | McGovern. the pugilist, claims the tit! CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. “champion "‘m‘;eflh, 'of the world.” i Dr. M. A. Rehert of the United States army is a guest of the Occidental while en route to Maniia. W. J. Madden, the mining engineer, has gone to Norris, Mont., to construct a large electric power plant. A. H., R. Schmidt, cashier of the Ger- man Savings and Lean Society, is ill at his residence, 2627 California street. Mr. Schmidt is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Second Lieutenant George F. Young, Thirty-sixth _Infantry, arrived on the transport Warren last night and is reg- istered at the Occidental. Lieutenant Young was the only officer permitted to land. He has nothing of importance to tell of the situation in the istands. —————————— —_———————— Delicious pineapple at Townsend's. © — e Cream kisses. Townsend's, 639, Palace.® ——— Townsend's Cal. glace fruits, fire | etched boxes or Jap baskets. um 2 Palace Hotel. NEW YORK, July 2Z7.—L. S. Alexander | DISPOSING OF STOCK—N., City, If| of Watsonville is at the Savoy; George !you are in possession of stocks tha(y “you| Special information supplied H. Worthing of Los Angeles is at the wish to dispose of, place such In the | hands of a reliable broker. | A DIME OF 18i—H. §.. Mott, Cal. A | dime of 1558 is not one of the coins for | —— to Mrs. St. John. Empire. dally Gt T e R A Steamers have been chartered to ' The White Ribbon Workers, W. C. T. U., | which dealers offer a premium. Dealers A/LSfican coal to St Petersi {m:dered a reception to Mrs. Eiigenia St | charge {rom twenty o forty cents for fl"f%’,':;n"w}'{,'.' & to' Tiahian, Frenca | John of Kansas City in the parlors of the | First Congregational Church at lnmi GRAMMATICAL Quericus, City. Tt is| Besutiful hair is always pleasing. and Par- producing and Post streets yesterday afternoon |proper to say “Will you adjust that dif- ker's Hair Balsam excels in it | Mrs. St. John is on her way to Southern * ficulty between you and me,” but not | Hindercorrs, the best cure for corns. 15 cts. : California. whence she will return Bast, | proper to say “Will you adjust that alm’ - so_the reception was practically a leave- | culty between you and 17" Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is the best taking affair. A brief musical [ fasa e, | remedy for removing Indigestion and all dis- was rendered by Miss Horton DECLARATION OF WAR.—A Sub-'eass of the digestive organs.