The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1900, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900. 23 7 il SILSON ONCE | EMPEROR STILL TRIED TO KILL | CONTINUES IS CASIMIR-PERIER: FLOW OF WORDS \ Career of the Man Who William Talks to Workmen Attempted to Shoot . | and Attaches Medals to Persia’s Shah. Their Breasts. —— M s Assassin’s Hatred of the ex-President | Condemns Strikers and Those Re- of France Due to the Latter’s Laws Against the Anar- chists. sponsible for Lockouts and Finds Opportunity to Show Indig- nation for Chinese e yright, 1900, by Associated Press. William this . - prayed hard for against t e victory would The Emperor also, vesterday mber of Liovd Anzeiger states that d them personally, ttaching medals to nking them ¥ remaining of the strike of ly embark- ade possible. Earl Li Playing False. el S it i= stated that divergence on the sub- i 5 les_here e isfaction in Ch mpered by the Emperor It is further s » already p: d and Count von Bu- TWO AMERICANS : KILLED IN THE ALPS Press correspondent here an advance upon Pe- cided upon the hereafter the Chinese “third- 5 it has now been shown hinese Government is not will- I to freely com- ne governme reached u that L4 his main rustrate the ad- rious ruses, of ecraft is always a Summit of a Lofty Traveling Without Switze » E: that Germany is of troops on this point furt Zeitung, nce of official t. it Is certain that mers of Norti ne been and that in the Cabi nding for the COAST OF WALES IS STREWN WITH WRECKAGE Corsair Sunk in a Col- th a Steamer Off he N Sentence of a Socialist. member of the Reichstag r has been sentenced to marks and to a mon g army officers. Herr of ‘a steamer, has R T jan Embassador here, with thc Paupers Barred Out. e embassy will go to Dantsie. WA Aug. 4.—An order g of Ham al 2. W > expected ADVERTISEMENTS. Y hich wa 3 and N »rk_composers, the lat- ng McDowell, H, K. Bradley, lett, Souza, Kerry Mills. Gusta: { nd G Rosey. Mr. Souza w. er ned at a luncheon at the Bri by a number of his Berlin admirers. Studying the German Army. William Ludlow, who was in- ewed here to-day. sald his work of ing the general staff has been some- delayed through the Emperor's ab- ral Ludlow said he had seen the of War, the chief of the general ff and other officers. all of whom he d extremely kind and communicative. ke in highest praise of the German gsakdemie (war college), which gives military courses to picked offi- He Kri al said he thought the United plan for a general staff will em- t e some post-graduate study like the war college the world,” he added, “goes to to Germany in military matters.” German foreign office mantains of Secretary von Bulow's since a 10 knows the Secretary abled th Some men seem to gefy old age. Th walk erect. Thei eves are bright. Their laugh is bearty. They are men of to-day— e letter from Von Bu- > Foreign Office believes the Ministers y alive. H. Percival Dodge has been not men of yesterday secretary of the They are also men Embassy here. Samuel who bave kept themselves in good physical condition in past. Aswe grow der waste matter cumulates in the em. The y - not throw it off without assistance. So, e by little the machinery of the body is clogged. vitality is lowered, and enjoyment of life ceases. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, cannot make old men young, t does make them strong and healthy. g the waste accumulations, by f the United States Embassy at mes third secretary, succeeding Re44444444494444+44440 s ca: |- @4+44444444454444444540 Jacob D. Cox. By remor YELAND, Ohi o < increasing the blood supply, by s:_'i’l!flh' ;Kr‘;:;lvf\rfn'fi nal.zhnu:.‘ N A"Kfm;fs :;(:::. ening lé-r s‘lu_flyach Rgdthfi:l o S&i‘ | ernor Jacob D. Cox of Ohio died there this tion and nutrition, and creasing the | 4 tternoon. He was Governor of Ohio dur- assimilative and nutritive powers, "Golden | j,,0 155667 and was Secretary of the In- Medical Discovery” makes grand old men, 1 suffered for six years with constipation indigestion, during which time I employed sev- eral physicians, but they could not reach my case® writes Mr. G. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll Co., Ark. “1 felt that there was help for me, couid not retain food on my omach; had vertigo and would fall helpless to floor. 1 commenced taking Dr. 's den Medical Discovers, and little - Pellets.” 1 now in good health for one of my age—60 ™Y owe 3 all 1o Dr. Fierce's medicines” i Pellets greatly benefit old | bowels in activity. | terior under General Grant. Deceased was about 70 years of age. - Mrs. Eliza Barnhart. LODI, Aug. 4—Mrs. Eliza Barnhart, widow of the late Henry Barnhart, Ttalist, died to-day. She leaves an estats valued at $500,000. —e—— , Ten years ago New South Wales and Victoria were about ®qual in population, but the former is now considerably ahea wf its sister colony. | hand- | % Jhe Day’s Dead % | cluded Lord Charles Russell and Senator | ready in them for ~eneral staff work. | | BRITHIN TALKS OF ELECTIONS I AMERIC Unusual Interest Is Taken in the Presidential Campaign. FETE S Likelihood of an Increase in the Cost | of Coal Causes Much Comment | and May Become Politi- | cal Issue. AT ST KING OF SERVIA TALKS FREELY OF HIS FINCEE Brushed Advisers Aside and Chose a Bride to Suit His Own Desires. RpaEs - S ee: | Says the People Are Not Hostile to the Marriage and After the Shock of Surprise Show Their Approval. b Copyright, 1500, by Associated Press. Aug. 4—While deep in discus- the obscurity of Chinese affairs 1 the issues of their own gen- eral election Englishmen are attentive to the course of the American political cam- paign. Rather curlously the journals here are taking sides in American politics ac- cording to their views, not on currency | questions, but on the South African war. Thus Mr. Labouchere laments that the English Radicals have not so positive a rallying cry as have the Democrats in the anti-imperialistic portion of their plat- form. 2 The Speaker touches upon American pol- itics from the standpoint that the domi- nant iss in the general elections of | both E: speaking peoples are about the same. Inguiry in London editorial rooms indicates that unusual arrange- ments bhave been made to report the de- velopments in the campaign in the United States. England has had a coal question for a | : ton, but 30 shillings for midsum- iel and the likelihood of prices illings higher is making It is_widely con- has arrived to limit mounting to v,- duty, even though buyers go to the United but from the general drift of dis- c s an export duty on coal seems Guite unlikely. A Welsh colliery owner points out that American bituminous coal can be sold cheaper in the Mediterrancan than the Welsl A. J. Bal Univ of their 1 people material resources the were little Dbetter than spendthrifts. eature of the volunteer maneuvers ng to-day is several cyclists hold- ing fc roads in the north of Sussex, with the object of checking an invading army until British troops of all arms can collect nearer London to give battie in force to the invaders. Citizen soldiers trom all over the kingdom are gathering in huge camps on Salisbury plain and at | Aldershot. Lipton Talks of Yachts. [ Three weeks' yachting began in the So- | lent to-day. Despite the season of mourn- ing in court circles the Prince of Wales | has promised to appear at Cowes next week Sir Thomas Lipton's party, which in- | Depew and other Americans, returned to | wdon for a few hours yesterday. Be- proceeding to Cowes Sir Thomas ere are many points of difference be- | American and nglish yachting, only when one has spent several | ks at Sandy Hook can he really appre- them. _England's insular position done much to make the sea a home to wany of our people and here is much | attention paid to yachting than in S <, but undoubtealy Amer- yachtsmen L know. horough in that as in all else, it is due to appreciation of this that sole ambition in life now Is to take » America’s cup. One thing seems view of American cleverness. | are sending here for captains | footers does not seem right, | and I am ble to explain why, holding | the blue ribbon of the sea so long, they | are sending to England for Wringe and | other captains. What has become of all the New England blood that made Hank Halff: y the ore? 1 should think New York yachtsmen would promote Ameri- | can sailors to the best positions by way | of encouragement. 1 say this because of | my regard for American yachtsmen.” Lord Dunraven, who has been invalided home from South Africa, arrived this morning. He will probably appear at Cowes. The route by which the Prince of Wales | traveled to Coburg to attend the funeral | of his brother, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, was changed at the last mo- ment as a precaution against violence. He went via Oberhausen instead of Cologne, as announced. American Enterprise. London continues to demand new hotels, and one of the newest schemes which is to take substantial form this au- tumn is what is claimed to be the first real American hotel in England. This will be located at the new Waterloo Railway station. It will be entirely of steel con- struction. The directors of the syndicate which is to build this hotel brought a New York architect here a year ago and are now amazed at his methods, as the steel beams are already being cast at Sheffield before ground is broken here. Reports of unhappiness between the late King Huambert and Queen Margherita have been circulated. which add bitterness to thes Queen's grief. ey may be put aside as utterly untrustworthy. There was an estrangeemnt a few years ago, as Roman soclety well knew. The fault wgs regarded being the King's, and his rec- ognition the fact was followed by a complete and lasting reconciliation. When the Queen’s carriage passed the King’s on the Pinclo the first time after the reconciliation Queen Margherita stood up and publicly saluted the King, deter- mined that all Rome should know that right had been done. The visit of Major Burnham to Osborne will be postponed on account of the Queen's bereayement. It had been ar- ranged that the American scout should dine with the Queen and spend the night at Osborne August 8. IRELAND VISITS RAMPOLLA. Received With Evidences of the Warmest Affection. ROME, Aug. 4—Archbishop Ireland to- day visited @ardinal Rampolla and the other cardinals, afterward obtaining an audience with the Pope. He was received everywhere with evidences of the warm- est affection. It was said that his work in France was highly appreciated, as was shown by Pope Leo presenting to him a solid gold medal In token of his esteem and affection. —_————— Tewksbury Defeated. LONDON, Aug. 4—At the Royton meet- ing to-day J. Su:nner“beattw. B. Tewks- bury of the University of Pennsylvania in the 100-vard handicap by half a yard. Time, :10 1-5. A5 SUERAR Firebugs at Work. FORT DODGE, lowa, Aug. 4—This city is worked up to fever heat owing to four- teen incendiary barn fires during the past twenty-four hours, three occurring this morning. The fine work of the Fire fi' partment has prevented big losses, t the firemen are nearly worn out. 1 | Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- | have only to look.” which shows | In fact, | Richard’s cry: “A throne! A throne! My | kingdom for a throne!” ald. Copyright, 1500, lishing Compa by the Herald Pub- PARIS, Aug. 4—There was quite a sen- timental article devoted to the King of Servia and his betrothed in the Figaro this morning.__Our contemporary’s cor- respondent wad" received by the young couple in Mme. Maschin's villa at Bel- grade. He found his Majesty standing by the side of his fiancee in a delightful lit- tle boudoir. After shaking hands the | King expressed pleasure at being able | «to make known the facts of his marriage. | Sitting down on the tiny sofa with hands joined in quite idyllic fashion they spoke turns. The King was dressed in white | tannels and the future Queen in a black | silk skirt and charming bodice of pale rose pink. Her jewels were all pearls. His Majesty said: “Everybody wanted | me to marry. Every politiclan had some good party, out I always refused, because | 1 thought that in a question of this kind | a man should consult his own heart. Then, looking at his bride elect sole nty | fre is that she who is sitting by | de should be the partner of my “I wanted some one who could under- stand me; who knew something of life: | who knew the country of which she would be Queen; who would be ready to share | with me all difficulties that are in store.” | “Oh, yes, we shall have many difficul- | ti sighed the King's fiancee, looking | tenderly and bravely at the King with | her beautiful eyes. | ““We shall overcome them,” replied the King, gripping her feverishly by the hand. Then, turning toward the correspondent, he added: “Believe me. the people are not at ail hostile to this marriage. On the contrary, as soon as the surprise of the moment was over they showed by their attitude that my choice met their secret wishes. “1 meditated long before taking the step. It is sald that I am fll. Well, no doubt, I have slept badly these last few nights, but there is reason for it. I look 112" The correspondent declared that no happy man could look better. His Maj esty continued smilingly: ‘‘There is talk about, difference in our ages. Well, you allantry it also his pre- upon the part of the King, thot reveals a little forgetfulness of vious remark abolt wanting to marry some one with experience of life. How- ever, inconsistencles of sweethearts do not count. “It has been said,” he went on, “that she is more than forty and the mother of several children. Please deny these ab- surd stories. “The two young ladies who were seen with _her abroad are not her daughters, but her sisters. Why should papers in- vent so many_lies?" | The King's flancee added: “I regret the | tone of certain French journals, for I | really love France. I have long lived | there and never miss a year without spending some months in Paris. I adore Paris.” The King and his flancee both express ed the greatest disappointment at not be- ing able to visit the Exposition. They would have to go about their own coun- trythey said, to prove how strongly peo- ple are attached to them. His Majesty declared at the end of the audience that there would be no more vacillation or uncertainty resulting in crises in Internal affairs In his country, and as regards its foreign policy he would | sedulously cultivate good relations with all. The King would not fix the date of the | marriage, because he could not be sure | when the throne and regalia now en route | from the Paris Exposition would arrive. | his Majesty might paraphrase FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF . SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA| Emperor William Enthusiastically Greeted While Journeying to Attend the Services. | COBURG, Aug. 4.—Emperor William ar- rived here at 11:30 a. m. to attend the funeral of the late Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. He was given an ovgtion by j dense crowds awalting him at nfi points along the road. As soon as the Emperor arrived at the castle, the funeral cortege was immediate- Iy formed. The Emperor walked in the first rank, between Duke Charles Edward and the Prince Regent. The Prince of Wales, between the Grand Duke of Hesse and King Ferdinand of Roumania, fol- lowed. Then came the Duke of Connaught the Duke of York and an endless pro- cession of Princes and Dukes, representa. tives of German and foreign sovereig: and courts, naval and military deputa- tlons and officers of the ducal court. The cortege entering St. Moritz's Church, took up places in the chancel, which had been converted into a veritable grove of palm trees. The church was draped in br:ék. with hangings of embroidered ermine. The gloom was relleved at intervals by green pine sprays and silver frieze, and the creped pillars were entwined with | fresh garlands. From the or loft a black velvarium was suspended, with the | arms and initials of the dead Duke em- broidered upon it in silver. The wreath sent by the dead Duke's mother, Queen Victoria, which was placed at the head of the coffin, was composed of scarlet geran- fums, white stocks and heliotrope in the scheme of the national colors, and bore the simple and pathetic inscription: “From his sorrowing mother. At the foot of the coffin lay an immense wreath of oak leaves inscribed: “From his three sis- ers. ] The most striking feature among the many beautiful floral pleces was an im- mense anchor of white flowers entwined with a cable of cornflowers, inscribed “The British Navy Mourns Its Gifted Ad- miral.” Among the wreaths were displayed the Duke’s orders and decorations. At the close of the simple funeral cere- monies the troops fired a salute from the castle square, after which the cortege returned to the castle. Emperor William paid a visit of con- dolence to the widow of the Duke of Saxe Coburgand Gotha this afternoon and then left for Wilhelmshohe. At 10 o’'clock the remains of the Duke were carried by torchlight with an escort ADVENTISEMENTS. AMERICAN WOMEN USE PERUNA. For Summer Colds, Nervous Depres- sion and Catarrhal Weakness. \ MISS BERTHA FISCHER, OF APPLETON, WIS. Miss Bertha Fischer, a popular young woman of Appleton, Wis., writes of Peruna as follows : | whether it be summer catarrh, debilit: | T have been very poo me serious inconvenience. Nothing I a:d seemed to belp me, and the doctor ad- vised a change of climate. As that was odut of the question for me, I tried Pe- runa as a last resort and I found it was a godsend to me.” Summer colds require prompt treatment, They are always grave and sometimes dangerous. The promptness and surety with which Peruna acts in these cases has saved many lives. A large dose of Peruna should be taken at the arance of a cold in summer, y small and oft-repeated doses. T is no other remedy that medical science can furnish so reliable and quick in its ac- tion as Peruna. Peruna cures all catarrhal conditions, weakness or nervous depression. They are all caused by catarrh of some part of | the system. Peruna renovates, strength- ens and restores lost vigor to run women. There are no tutes. There is no remedy in_ex whose effects are so speedy and sure. Mrs. Anna E. Fry, St. Morris writes: “I had weakness of the 3 and pelvic trouble. I also had a bad cough, had to expectorate a great deal and was troubled with a stitching be- tween the shoulders. After taking Pe- runa for a short time I was relieved of all my pain and feit better than I had for two years.” Mrs. Lena Wiley, Swallowfleld, Ky.. writes: Peruna as a family medicine is the best in the world. I had catarrh of the stomach for two years. Did not ge better until I began the use of Peruna. I took one bottle. That did me so much good that I got another bottle and feit like a new person. I can now eat any- thing I want Mrs. A Porter. Chalybeate, Miss. writes: “I was so il T nter_that I thought I was near de: s door. In fact, about the middle of last Apri a ould set aside all my other m and ta ng but Peruna, which I did at_once. “I would not take the world for what Peruna has done for me. I walked to my mother’s yesterday, which is about three miles.” P Dr. Hartman has written a book es) cially for this class of women, entit “Health and Beau * It is profusely fllustrated, contains much valuable advice and information to ailing women and will sent free to any woman by Dr. Hart- man. Any woman desiring further informa- tion, who will send a deseription of her cdse to the doctor, he will give her case | careful consideration and prescribe for her free of charge. Mrs. Clara Makemer. housekeeper for “/ have found Peruna a wonderful remedy for catarrh of the respiratory organs which | had for several months, and which nothing else | tried seemed to cure. “[ have taken a couple of doses since each week during the winter, and | find 1t keeps me from contracting any colds, and my general heaith has been unusually good this entire winter, due | firmly believe to the health-giving qualities of your wonderful remedy.” Yours sincerely, Catching cold in the summer is a more frequent occurrence than is most geper- ally supposed. Winter is generally sup- posed to be the time for colds. But cool nights alternating with hot days, sudden showers following sultry heat, profuse perspiration and cooling draughts, are all Miss Bertha Fischer. | peculiar to summer, which causes a mul- titude of people to catch cold. Lawler of Appleton, W ing summer cold letter to Dr. Hart- 2 was cured of by Peruna. In a rec | man she says: % gust 1 caught a summer cold ettled In the kidneys and caused st which s OUTLAWS - OF ARIZONA GROW BOLD Hold Up Travelers, Steal Horses and Defy the Pursuing Posses. —_— SHERIFF CLARK ON THEIR TRAIL. FEELD LaL Residents of Graham County Fear That the Bandits Will Main- tain a Reign of Terror. Special Dispatch to The Call PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 4—The settlers along San Pedro Valley are in great fear of the marauding bands of outlaws that infest that section and whom posses are seeking to run down. Graham County scems, at present, to be a rendez- vous for all criminals in that part of the country. Many of them are renegades from Mexico and can easily conceal their identity among those of their race. Then, .too, the rough, mountainous country af- fords excellent hiding places. A man named Herring and his wife, while traveling on horseback from Dud- leyville to Manning's ranch, on the Upper Gila River, a district a long dis- tance from the railroads, a few days ago, met a party of five horséthieves, two of whom held them, took their horses and left a jaded animal in their places. There is no clew (0‘ the (fil‘enfl!(}l; of the bandits, ng them. e e et AP S earo v ley has been missing for several days, and it is believed that he has been mur dered. 7 e x bandits have stolen horses in that vicinity recently, one of which belonged to the Sheriff of Graham County. No reports have yet been received from the special posse organized by Sherift Clark to run down the various gangs and it Is feared that the search will be fruit- less. STEVENSON GREETED AT BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 4—A hearty welcome was given A. E. Stevenson at 3:30 this afternoon. A big crowd gath- ered at the Union station. Carriages car- ried the party of the Democratic Vice Presidential didate, who was returning from Minnesot to Franklin square, where, just the street from the Stevenson home, was the speaker’s stand. J. G. Law- rence Weldon welcomed Mr. Stevenson and eulogized his life and career in a speech of twenty minutes. Mr. Stevenson replied In part as follows: All that genius in ages past has contributed to the world's treasury of knowledge—to what- ever tends to human comfort and to the less- ening of human distress—dwindles in the pres- ence of the wondrous achievements of the nineteenth century. The all-important inquiry now fis: ‘‘What of the future?’ ‘What of the night?’ ‘“What are the perils that may lfe along the pathway of the century upon which ‘we are soon to enter?’ The future danger of the republic is not from foreign foe as during the first two nor along sectional lines as at a later period of our history, but with the multiplication and increase of ' individual fortunes—thus emphasizing the distance that separates their possession the tofling millions; with the rapld augmentation of ag- wealth and the murmurings and un- Test that follow “‘as night the day,” with the influx and of an element whose prin- ciple in action is the destruction of the safe- rds law and of constitutions; with the every field of endeavor of of Princes to the mausoleum in the ana churchyard and placed in a vault. reon the "_'n. - :::::nmf‘s"“ bt that from all these may pri Yellow Fever Spreading. Gangers to society, to the state. unknown i3 HAVANA, Aug. 4.—Despite stringent | thg, 755 soneery Tl teg ::nnrry prae-\gwnl;l low fever hi.l on | tury vhuh“. e Lo t'; . hvfll i@ Increase, cases "ln‘ material wealth, its p! - to prepare for the cam-- servatism, the intelligence, the virtue, the | lofty patriotism of all the people. At the | firestde, in_the schoolroom, in public assem. blages, everywhere throughout this broad land let there be inculcated a sublime love of coun- try, a veneration for gov . for law, for justice—for all that it has cest our race the | tofl and the sacrifice of centuries to achleve. Jest sense let there fathers—the buflders of the republic. The entire proceedings were non-parti- san. Both the orator and the president of the day are Republicans. — - BAPTIST ASSEMBLY | i | Largest and Most Successful of the| Twin Lakes Gatherings Ends With a Social Reunion. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4—The largest and | most successful assembly ever held by | the Baptists in this State has closed at | Twin Lakes. The officers elected for the | coming year are: President, David P. Ward of Pasadena; president, Rev. F. S. Lawrence of San Jose: cretary and treasurer. Rev. T. e directors—Judge Moody i . M. Wolfe of Salinas, Professor Wii- ; liams of Madera. The annual meeting of the board of 1i- rectors will be held next February. There was a gathering of over two hun- dred delegates on the beach last night where there were addresses by Rev. Rob- ert Whitaker of Oakland. A. B. Banks, | D.D., of Sacramento, Rev. B. B. Jacques | of Oakland and Rev. A. P. Brown of | Fresno. This morning the semi-annual State con- vention of the Baptist Young People's Union assembled in the auditorium. The officers of the union were chosen as fol- lows: President, Dr. T, B. Holmes, Oak- land; secretary, Miss Blomley, San Jose; | treasurer, Miss Farmer, Santa Rosa. | " D. P. Ward presided at the meeting. and ong and praise service was led by C. Driver of Healdsburg. Addresses { were made by Mr. Newell of San Jose on | “How_to Improve Our State Young Peo- le's Work.”” by Rev. W. A. Rider of Oak and on “How to Improve Our Local So- clety” and by Rev. Thomas Bné‘d of Berkeley on “How to Increase the Spirit uality of the Society.” | The boys and girls who have been in the Bible class conducted daily by D. P. Ward were given written examinations this mporning, and to-morrow are to be present- ed with diplomas. This evening a social reunion was held at the Hotel Surf. Rev. A, Banks was master of ceremonies. ———— TOWNE SILENT AS TO HIS INTENTIONS ST. PAUL, Aug. 4—C. A. Towne, Popu- list nominee for Vice President, was In St. Paul to-day. He said there was nothing to be said upon the campaign issues except that im- perialism would be made paramount. In regard to his remaining upon the Populist ticket or withdrawing Mr. Towne said he was not ready to make an nouncement on that subject, but would do | so in a few days. Mr. Towne will leave Duluth for Chica- g0 to-morrow evening. Then he will go to Western Nebraska to deliver addresses. A friend quotes Mr. Towne as saying he | will issue a formal campaign document in a few days in which he will announce his withdrawal from the Populist ticket. WILL FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 4—Owing to the result of the recent election in North Car- olina, in which white supremacy was en- grafted on the State, Representative Hardwick will introduce at the next ses- sion of the Georgia Legislature a bill pro- viding for a constitutonal amendment similar in form and provisions to that adopted in the old North State. This en- | forces a property and educational quali- | fication on suffrage which practically dis. franchises the negroes. ALL READY FOR THE BRYAN NOTIFICATION INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4—The arrange- ments for the Bryan notification meeting | are about completed. The committee has | received definite information that Mr. Bryan and his party will arrive here Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clocka A sub- committee will go to ette to meet the special train from icago. The Cook County Marching Club, with a band of a hund 11 accor y Mr. Bryan. The of march of the candi- date's party and the local clubs, which will be at the station when the special | ment of said bonds is secured, ! | the terms of said mortgage is applicable the Florence Crittenton Anchorage Mis- of Chicago, the follow- sion P sends ing letter from 302 Chestnut street have ever known for general debil ity—a sure cure | or liver com- plaint and a never failing adjuster in cases of dyspepsta, w mon and h; most For intern: Mrs. Clara Makemer. chest, and de. dorsemen arrives, will be north on Illino ington, then nois to the Gras will stop. The but says a receptic Tuesday evening for the candidates On We day rnoon will take in M ¥ meetings will be held Bryan, Stevenson and other ¢ visitors will speak. Democratic Indiana and adjoin v James D. Richard: notify Mr. Bryan, T speak for nearly an hour. ADJOURNS ITS SESSIONS = FURNITURE AND CARPET BUYERS Wil learn something to thelr advan- tage by giving us an early call BRILLIANT'S, 338-340-342 POST ST., Open Evenings. Near Poweil Free Delivery Within 100 Miles. NOTICE —OF— Redemption : Bond Holders of bonds of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPAN Are hereby notified that there is mow in the hands of the undersigned trustee. unde B mortgage or dexd of trust by which the pay- sum of one kundred thousand dollars in gold, which under the redemption or purchase of said bonds, and the undersigned will receive sealed bids at office, situated at 2 MONTGOMERY STREET, —IN THE— CITY AND COUNTY —or— SAN FRANCISCO, For the surrender of sald bonds, until 12 M. ON THURSDAY, —THE— 9th DAY OF AUGUST, 1900, at which time proposals will be opened. No bid will be considered exceeding 10 per cent above the face value of bonds. Proposals to be indorsed *‘Proposals for the Surrender of First Mortgage Bonds Oceanic Steamship Company: UNION TRUST COMPANY of San Francisco, Trustee, Dated August 2, 1900. RADWAY'S READY RELLIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 30 years as s Pain Remedy. It instantly reileves and quickly cures all Sore Bron- Headache, Tothache and ali pains. Internaliy for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggista