The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1900. TOWNE WILL LIVE WAY T0 STEVENSON Be| | YMENT MAY BUY CIBITU AND CAGAYAN Are Outside the Phflii)piflfi Bound- ary Indicated in the Treaty of Paris. Populist Nominee to Withdrawn From the e e~ B e e e : ;R s ) Ticket. EW YORK, July 21.—A declsion % < . & : 2 , July 27.—. clsto! 4 MADRID, July 27.—The Cabinet is considering fth::)j!:;pozl £ ey T was handed down to-day by the of the United States Government for the cession of t ands A AUGUST “nited States General Appraisers | 1 1 ol ¢ of Cibitu and Cagayan in consideration of an indemnity of $100,- ¢ 5 THE DATE n the test case involving the rlsht‘ * x| OF HIS RETIREMENT of the United States Government X } stry regards the proposition favorably and negotia- ) | to levy regular duties under the Dingley v ty of accord between the two Governments are pro- ¢ tariff on goods coming from Hawail. W. * Sy * —_— H. Crossman & Brothers, importers, | ce g rapidly 0 Cabinet Position Promised the Min- glfl-llmed that under the constitution no | i 2 uties could be levied, as Hawali had be- P ~>® | n Sitnn in the Event of the come part of the territory of the United x N 7 Election of William J. States. The boatd overruled the protest. e pr Bryan The declsion covers the period between J . ' the annexation of the islands by joint res- - —_— olutiofis and their creation into a regular ; MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.—The Journal | Rerritory by the recent act of Congress. < . to-day says: Charles A. Towne will be | Lhe status of the islands since they be- FrhEa E Ha | came a Territory 1s not passed upon. Gen- Populist national ist 15. At that time the Committee will accept and re| place him with Ad- enson th > of the for Vice Pre from which the | eral Somerville writes the opinton of the | i board. | | _“The contention of the importers,” says | ‘A\Ir Somerville, ** is that at the time of the shipment and entry of the goods the Hawallan Islands constituted a part of | | announce- | wlag as to make it im- % 25 1o make It fme | by S erritory: of: the Dulted Biatos, and w. ‘ Which cannot | that for this reason they were not subject | Value of the Islands. Yo responsible for | to duty under the Dingley act, but were the case, it became nec owne on the ticket | entitled to free entry. The right of Con- P 1 policy The decision that | 8T€SS to levy these duties Is denied, as be- ing in conflict with the provisions of the | onstitution, which provide that all du- | ties, imports and excises shall be uniform | mpaign orator, to whom | throughout the United States, and that e most desirable tours. | 10 tax or duty shall be laid on artic < and in | exported from any State. It is contende ce Steven- | on the part of the Government that the him the respect | Federal constitution does not extend ex | ats in a degree io vigore with all its limitations to before. A Cab- red territory not yet admitted to him in the | 2 that power of Congress over Tflrrlmrh‘: is general and plenary to 11d withd 80, | the campalgn Mr. Towne is to be | s arrived at some His cou son’s nomination has won and admiration of Dem: which he did not p: inet position i event of Br pract basls 5,000 for o the ant in area TARIEF RULING AGAINST HAWAITAM EXPORTERS General Appraisers Decide Test Case| in Favor of Federal Goy= ernment. Special Dispatch to The Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. 'Genuma CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of A 2/ SEB GENDINB WRAPPER SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR DIZZIFIESS. FOR BILIOUSRESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION -uumznwn make such rules and regulations for their government as {n its discretion that body may see fit to do. “A further contention of the Govern- ment is that until Congress by special | legislatlon extends the tariff and other revenue laws over newly acquired terri- tory and establishes therein collection dis- | tricts, with ports of entry and clearance | for vessels, such territory remains foreign country for tariff purposes and its ports are not domestic ports within the mean- ing of the laws of Congress. ‘“The importers, on the other hand, con- tend that Congr is a creature of the Federal constitution; that it necessarily derives all its just powers from the pro- visions of that Instrument and that while | ity 5o No More Dread of the Dental Chair. IVER PILLS. erul and of state government, neverthe- | less the Federal Government is one of the | delegated powers, and all of its legislat: authority must be exercised in subordina- | tion to the rprln(‘ll\l and subject to l!:ei | imttationtadine constitution. | (TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- A‘ldn x'hesp hflrlejs l}’]“ decisions of courts | SOT wiTHoU Tll'f\ % Eums lats and opinions of juries are apparently in | ° , il si e Bl iy TO-DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 2% 8State Of ContioL. 16 nat- of aaxtricsbiy | leep-producing ase: x seat: Balcony, lc; Chil- confusion. o tlonal powers of Congress over newly quired territory is conceded to be one of | great moment. Political partles have d vided on this issue and a question pure! constitutional thus becomes political in its nature -and consequences. finally be settled by an authoritative de cislon at the hands of the highest judicial authority in the land—the Supreme Court of the United States, the final arbiter of all such disputed judicial questions. In view of this well-settled principle and of the conflict of authorities, the board thinks it proper to overrule' the protest and affirm the Collector's decision, which is accordingly ordered.’ The_ question of the OF VAUDEVIL > FORCE:! SULLIVAN AND W WILLIAMS AND NIC TISTS of from 12 to 2 each department In chars the Showing | NEXT WEEK- | Mr. and Mrs. JOHN NASON (Katherine Gray) - MEASURES TO [ CHECK YELLOW FEVERS SPREAD Baggage to Be Disinfected Before Shipment From Cuba. g WASHINGTON, July BURGHERS ARt RETREATING [N GREAT DISORDER St bl Road North of Middleburg Blocked With Horsemen and Wagons. — LONDON, July The War Office has \\H‘. mountains It is the from 5 a rm al Surgeon Gen- | 27 Al D M W l N eral Wyman has received the following | ';’:":d the following dispatch from Lord dispatches frc o General Glannan. [ RODETE: ! pursuit on July 2. The former crossed | Olifants River and from the high ground | on the east bank he could see Middleburg | and the enemy retiring in great disorder. | The main road north was blocked for sey. eral miles with horsemen and wagons. | The enemy's rear was then seven miles | north. Mounted forces were still west of the river. Night was closing in; the rain | | was falling in torrents and so it was im- | possible to follow. The night was terrible. In addition to the rain a strong east wind | | made the bivouac most uncomfortable. | the troops in Cuba: “HAVANA,J ton: Have been military author| Wyman, Washing- | n communication with | es regarding First Regi- | ment. Have been eleven deaths at Pinar | del Rio; eight cases and eleven suspects now under observation. Di se obtained headway before differentiation. Troops moved out to camp for observation. All baggage and equipment will be disinfect- ed, labeled and sealed by us before being ced upon the transports. TOWARD HOPE’S SIDE ngtse on account of the out- nnsq oner of Customs at e situation there as The Chinese are affording no GROWS THE NEWS FROM SHANGHAI GRAVE pls A Washing- te Vhrm T;:r}))»:( dl:lv;‘}:'f‘(:':xrf.‘? HA(\‘": ok T,:’l"‘.'\rfl';;:r} I ravalence ot | One officer, I regret to say, died of ex- c disinfection baggage ving this | mules and oxen was great. The men | Affairs running | made light of hardships and were In REFUSED T0 SEND TS IUNMINg | famous =pirits when 1 saw them yester- day of effects of > for disinfec- | for field use to ‘Hunter_has occupled Fourlerberg and | so far as I know did not suffer loss. lle\ found Mrs. Steyn, wife of the ex-Prest dent, and eral of our men whom | Dewet_had captured at different times, and whom he was unable to send to | Machadodorp. “The enemy in the Bethlehem hills are now closed in upon. Basutoland is closed to them. Harrismith is the only line open, | and it will not be easy for them to reach | | there with guns and wagons. “Broadwood is still watching Christian | Dewet, who has_taken up a position on high hills near Reitsburg, about seven miles south of the Vaal. “P. Dewet, a younger brother of Christian, surrendered at Kroonstadt yes- ter MESSAGE TO PEKING ¢ 27.—TIn order to test assurance regarding the the Italian Con- the acting nicate with ifs Salvago ¢ from him own nm\ m the TRAIN HELD UP NEAR ATCHISON Robber Was a Negro and the Only Booty He Secured Was a Silver Watch secret- | arron reports from Y\ru:(‘r‘!llorp that ay to Bank “B he has reconnoitered the rail e CHINESE ENTRENCHED ATCHISON, Kans., July #1_Just atter | diation, where the train was wrecked on th Missour! lc {hrough Omaha pas- | July 19, and will be enabled to replenis . - BEYOND TIENTSIN | senger No. 1 left Atchison at 11:45 la column, which reached the | Krugersdorp-Potchetstroom Railwa { now moving on Potchetstroom | | »d robber en- d John K north a mask: r, with a revolver confents of the expre gafe. Kreiser convinced him that the could not be opened untll the reached Omaha and, watch from an expre ber ordered the mes: r brakes. When t half a mile out of Atchison, | off and escaped. While in the car his mask slipped down and revealed the fact that he was a ne- An hour later the Atchison police ar- a colored man who gave his name will return here to- | | night for the | terea the expre ser, the messer manded the is | “Buller reports that the rallway was| opened to Heldelburg vesterday, giving through communication to Natal.” TEXAS-Ct LORADO CHAUTAUGUA Oration of the Day Delivered by Hon. Champ Clark. BOULDER, Colo., July This was | Democratic day at the Texas-Colorado Chautauqua. Excursion trains were run | from Denver and other cities and towns in Northern Colorado, hrlnizlng several thousand visitors. Hon. Champ Clark of <ourl was the orator of the day, and afe | train | fter taking a silver | package, the rob- ger to apply the . train slowed up, the robber got prote About YAN TSE VICEROYS SUBMIT A THREAT fWU RECEIVES TWO CHINESE CABLEGRAMS gro. rested fal T ch to The 1 . W YORK. Jt 5 | TON TO GO EAST. |he was greeted by the largest audlence EW YORK, July #Z.—The World hnwuHEAmnlNG [ON B N s attandsdany of the Chwview 'hm .;rvm Wa Hn;.trvvr* C'\‘\‘\; !Trlnz I--«hx;g y he Call qua mgc(lngs lhli‘ selasan HHls afldrgss a two cable 2 | aroused great enthusiasm. He spoke for wnn.g He refused to make| COLUMBIA, Mo., July 27.—The curators | fec coinage at length and scored the Ro- of the University of Missouri to-day elect- I ed Dr. C. W. Heatherington of Leland | Stanford University professor of physical | culture and director of the gymnasium, with full charge of university athletic: Dr. Heatherington is a Stanford graduate and for three years has been an instructor there. saying that diplomatic | quired that he should show them e Sccretary of State. This he | ) do early to-morrow morning. Minister was in a rather gloomy f mind to-night. Had his news | 0od he would have shown it by his | publican_ party for its shifting on that question. “Speaking on the acquisition of the Philippines, he sald: ‘“My sympathy, my heart and my solici- tude go out to the American people. They are the real sufferers in this wild business and must pay the piper in this mad dance of death.” ¢ \l! ces is made g of these de- The | s that foreigners WAR BETWEEN CHINA AND THE POWERS NOW CERTAIN Special Dispatch to the Call. BUREAU, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, July 27.—War between China and the powers is com- ing to be regarded here as the certain outcome of the present situation. While continuing to maintain the theory that the Chinese Government is not implicated in anti-foreign uprisings in China, the administration is prepared at any mo- ment to abandon this position and regard the Chinese Emperor as an enemy. The State Department continues to re- linister Wu as the accredited envoy of a friendly power and to treat his communications as genuine and entitled to respect. ame time the army and navy are prepared to act with the forces of the other powers against all opposition in China, A aind insurg her from Boxers :nts or from the army of the Emperor. Officials are reluctant to discuss the possibility of a general declaration of war by the powers against China, but at the ime it cannot be concealed that matters are drifting every day in that direction. It is becoming more difficult to maintain liplomatic fiction that the powers are at peace with China and are trying to assist in putting down an insurrection st the imperial government. This Government will preserve that fiction as long as possible, but if the other powers should re war it probably would be difficult for the United States to avoid being drawn in with them. In this event the President I at once call an extra session of Congress, and the policy of the United States would be determined by the law-making de- irtment of the Government. Late dispatches from the Consul General at Shanghai, which have not been made public, are understood to be decidedly pessimistic in tone, giving little ground for the hope that the foreigners in Peking could be rescued, or that the Chinese Govern- ment could be depended upon to aid in the protection of foreigners and the restoration of order. This information, taken in con- nection with Admiral Kempff's statement that the Chinese Government is in sympathy with the Boxers, has apparently impressed the authorities here with the idea that the imperial government cannot long be regarded as friendly. \ | sailable by Only Vaudevil's Appearance Here and ios Angeles. *TIVOLIx New Y(lrk Dental Parlors, FINAL MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. 723 Market Street, 2st Two Farewell Nights of SAN FRANClsco w A N G . SPECIAL!—Next Monday Begins THE fiRAVD OPERA SEA‘ON OPERA G RAN HOUSE Walter Morosco. ole Lessee and Manager SALISBURY'S BITTER REPLY T0 WEMYSS Denies That He Predicted Danger to England in November. ey LONDON, July 27.—In the House of Lords to-day the Earl of Wemyss asked whether the Premier, Lord Salisbury, had | received information confirming the view of one of our military attaches to the ef- fect that'it was all important that Eng- land should be made unassailable by November and whether he had satisfied himself that our means of defense were‘ f:;umx as to render all attempts at invasion | utile. cu2ord Salisbury demanded the name of | The Earl of We: SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES Sat MATIN TO-DAY. FRAWLEY v "NIGHTS OF | THE NEW LAST TE myss—I cannot give it. ‘““CUPIDENE MANHOOD RESTORE Lord Salisbury—Then yo This great ’ "‘T;u”“ s you have no right ’\‘M“zlri: :24 r;g!f Earl c;! Wemyss—You have no quickly ‘eure. you e e iy B 2 e bury, proceeding with some | vous or diseases of th ‘mmencing 9 warmth, and the Earl of \Wemyss' “THE RED LAWP-" in- | the name was evidence | that the story was pure invention. uel said he had never heard that it was im- | portant that England should be unas- November. He understood, | however, that a number of shooting | 1tver, the kidneys might be apprehended in Novem impurities. Cupld | his_ Albert Hall speech on this ‘mull weak organs. ability to quote subject were read in its entirety it would be seen COLUMfiIA e that he did not point to any immec - danger. He believed the defenses it MATINFE TO-DAY, quite adequate and had every cunhvinn\e‘ A““:r titan TO-NIC LAST TIME. in _the future, turnea if The Earl of Rosebery sald it was to be | ‘are regreticd that the Premler had incorpor- | Sind - ated so much heat in_his re He thought the Earl of Wemy ould not @ il have mentioned the anonymous attache | —— gl and said Lord Salisbury's Albert Hall HIS EXC ELLr. CY THE GOVERKOR. T speech had Intensified the anxiety of this ¢ by its extraordinary, inadequate conclusion. It was not enough to tell the Prim Leagte to form clubs to pro- tect liberty, when so vast a_body of re- ére_locked up thousands of ay. The Secretary of War had made Innumerable statements in the House and developed schemes of national | DDA JORDAN’S zrear S dwisir DR. BUSEUN GF ARATOHRY 1051 MAREET ST bet. 60870, 5K CoL. The Larzest Anatomical Museum in ¢ AY NIGHT COND SERIES. BURTD\' HLLMES LEC1 URES. HENEY WILLER aad SPECIAL COMPANY i “BROTHER OFFICERS. defense, but the commander-in-chief had A -~ - ed support of them. The mat- G HENRY MILLER as Lieutenant John Hi Is ave, as Parllament would adjourn. Earl of Kimberley hoped the Gov- devote the remainder of fon to seeing that everything pos- in a " The ernment_would Write for BAROIAGE. MAILED FRIE (A valuable beok for mes) 9 Dt JORDARX & TO., 051 Market S¢S, & SRR DDV ® LGRTAR MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. \ LAST TWO NIGHTS OF FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY in THE COUNTRY GIRL the ses sible was done to put the country condition of safety Thie subject was then dropped, ADVERTISEMENTS. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. globe show their appreciation o comforts and luxuries to be obtained in these hotels by making them their T heimbe About This In addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are com- municating with A Woman A woman whose expe-~ rience in treating female ilis iIs greater thLan that headquarters When visiting San Franc s A Connected by a coverad passageway R NEXT WEEBK- and operated under. one manage- ment on the American and European plans, ‘“ROMFO AND JULIET.” SEATS NOW READY. AL PILLS al aad Only Ge: e MTI\EE TO-DAY AT 2:15 P. M. AND TO-NIGHT. LAST TIMES OF RUSH cITY s Chichester Chem! nl"g i - S«um PHILA., P an Brecin Mention this paper. NDAY) Night, TAR CAST, BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters MATHEWS and BULGER n Thelr Intensely Successful Vau- r—\ In Thetr I fi deville Operetta, of any living person, male | i, m.,.i‘“‘“"”“s INVIGORA- By fiie Sad SEG Waves She has fifty thousand |~ % '“‘",;f"’ s tx ow m;m such testlmonylal letters | _ m e .5 v ema tor Stcaiai CH UTES AND ZOO as we are ms“"'"!fl""' l\EW WESTERN HOTEL, | EVERY AFTEF ¢ AND EVENING. lishing showing that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeiahic (7] nd is daily re- . leving hundreds of suf- fering womsn. Every waman knows some woman Nirs. Pink- ham has restored to health SCENES OF THE GREAT STEAM- SHIP FIRE AT HOBOKEN. CANNON, THE FAT MAN. WALLAGE LIGN. AMTU SEME‘ITS. , THE UNTAMABLE SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! SAPHO AND MONSTER CAKEWALK. Telephone for S FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. BASEBALL! Sacramento ts—Park 2. Mrs., Pinkham makes no stztements she cannot 'fu-ovo. Herugz(g.vx:g:m? San Francisco DEETS AND mON ree. 2 ©o., Lynn, Mass. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. 1. RECREATION PARK Eighth and Harrison Streets. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Open Datly From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m Bathing from 7.a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHIL[‘RE\ Se. Bathing, Including admission 25c. Children, We.