The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1900, Page 7

N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY,* AUGUST 6, 1900. YAKLAND SUPERVISOR DENOUNCES JORDAN Surprises CountyClerk and T hirty Deputies Sending Out Dalton Literature. a result of the announcement made by County Clerk Frank C. Jordan that he would issue 15,000 registration certifi- for use at the approaching Congressional primary Supervi- * W. H. Church last evening found thirty clerks who had been n xp} as county deputies ut work in the County Clerk’s of- g out these certificutes accompanied by Dalton litera- Ry Superviser Churck charged County Clerk Jordan with using s office for partisan political purposes. The County Clerk met is with a statement that he w2s doing this to further the inter- ts of the voters of Alameca County, but the Supervisor found at with every certificate was being sent a Dalton circular Su- visor Church lodged u protest against the use of a public office for private campaign purposes and threatened the County Clerk with Supervisorial and Grand Jury action his work that Iy for the oing politics tsted that th county deputles. wer f inute sworn in all of the force fol s as Deputy County on of his move Sur a protest against any partisan g done in the office of the rk. Is the county to pay for is being consumed in that night? 1 do not care in rt of thing is being t - Clerk e his office, and 1e Board of Supervisors a protest in their behalf.” Clerk Jordan sent for George W. attorney, and then made the statement: work in part county work. v deputies are getting out ations to voters and are incidentally not sending out this folder In the interests of Henry Dalton. I am Dalton’s friend and m doing all T can to further his candi- dacy. 1 say now that to stationery, post- age or help is being paid for by the coun- ty. The ga be lighted a way because be working at night the d is is my office and I here if I deem it nec- tes by re busy erk pre jon ‘of scores m doing will ass T that it is of as at Jinport- other work which I can do glving the public a clean reg- st the voter £ POCKET i | f managers declare that they ber of the Republican coming primary. They 1 men only to vote, and that County Cler! ardent partisan have charges Want a Fair rant to deprive a_sipgle publican of his vote, whether Metcalf or for Dalton,” said sbaumer, of the suppr Metcalf ot of Democrats at the Republ Councilman from a Republican, atisfactory to the A man who is is not satisfactory Republican party. We do not want of people who have been fighting and who would only vote at ¢ in order to wreck the party, b If a man is a ants to vote for Mr. no opposition from men, but Populists _and not’ going to vote if we s the Metcalf s issue Deal. he is fc Emil active “But vote S e as s e Metcalf Democrats are R e is concerned, his certificates re entitled to vote at primary they will vote with blican <;; entitled they won't vote if we can t This is tge last week of the struggle, - | and it is gOIng to be a bitter one. o° TO FRANK McGLYNN [ @+ sseiebeisteieg | & Drifted “The 1 vaude- ola ausical, o zation® with ssociated livety fatcre no goubt be aking nk McGigai I8 held in high esteem who knéye him. and his friends will rd him a pplendld demonstration o9& ble attraction this week in the AT THE THEATERS (i large force of | risor t opposition from us, and if they are | e e S S ottt e o e 0 20 e ) e e 2 8 2 MRS. ROBERT L. AKLAND, Aug. 5.—News of the Callahan of this city and Captain ship man, has been made public, O rlage was given by the charming young her family. w relation to c the young Mis llahan, lady, 1 vi Florence Roberts and White The new programme cert House will include Ray and Owen Ogden, assisted by Bertha Fol in | their original sketch “The Right Stock- ing;” Bertha Adams, soprano; Eudora | Forde, mezzo soprano; Jeanette Lewls, | | comedienne; Herbert Medley, barytone and changes in the moving pictures. TRANSPORT LOGAN, TWO | DAYS OVERDUE, ARRIVES Brings Number of Refugees Who Flee From Reign of Terror in China. The United States transport Logan, from the Orient, steamed into port early | this morning and dropped her anchor oft Angel Island. ding was so quietly celebrated that it there was an elopement. Her relatives, that they were in concerning marriage. The bride is a member of a pioneer Mrs. Lea Andrews, who resides at 838 was for many years connected with Sar cently taken a position on one of the C “The Country Girl" this week with LR ‘Whittlesey. % | at Fischer's Con- | | The Logan is two days overdue. She is reported to have on board several Chinese refugees, who have sought shel- | ter here from the troubles in China. The | transport proceeded immediately into quarantine. — e Row in a Tivoli Box. A lively row took place in a box at the Tivoli last night which ended in Dr. D. J | Willlams and a soldier named Richard Durback being arrested charged with di: | turbing the peace. Willlam D. Griffin, | | statistician of the local Health Board. was | seated in the box Williams and Durbac ter was emoking a cigar. quested him to extinguish it. Durback | replied bluntly that he wouldn’t. A row ensued which resulted in Griffin having Williams and Durback arrested. | To Secure Fair Primary. { A conference of Democrats of the Thir- | ty-ninth and Thirty-first Assembly Di; | tricts was held last evening at Tammany | Hall for the purpose of taking action to- | ward combining with other clubs and con- | ferring with the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee relative to securing a fair primary. The meeting was presided over by John Heenan and Jesse A. Gallard acted as secretary. A resolution was passed “that the State Committee appoint as primary officers those gentiemen who have al- ready been selected by the Election Com- missioners to act as officials to conduct | the Democratic primaries, for the selec- tion of delegates, and all voting shall be from the Great Register.” This resolu- tion was carried unanimously and a com- mittee of four was appointed to confer with the other clubs. | | HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRANL; HOTEL. C H Leggett, Merced ¥ Jackson & w, Cal G T Seal, Phila | Mrs Morri ‘Woodland | C A Brady & w, § McDowell, Chicago Mrs_Breson, Cal|H Barristetn, J W _Gable, Fresno A M Camel, Palo Alto|C A Vogt, Chicago = Houston A J Lawson, Lodi | S Rosa Miss Stovell, Cal |3 Jackson. 'S Rosa I M Stovell, Cal |7 € Ruddiek, Uklah A McCollouzh, L Ang|E Twitchell, Sacto Mrs H Hill, Japan | W R Kinney, Chicago M E Hostetter, Cal | A M Mixer, Courtland A P Shepherd, Fresno J Gardiner, R Vista Miss Bantz, KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE SECRET FOR A MONTH KELLY (NEE CALLAHAN). Oakland relatives of the young lac cd, she returned to this city with her husband and introduced him in West streets ostensibly to visit friends at Stockton. tain Kelly, to whom she had been engaged for several months, and the wed- ment to Inform the relatives and friends here. ned to believe the young woman | an_interesting. discou | Clure, Miss Marg‘::rot Maguire, Miss Edna | e o B SRl o foriorirofordeslonfecieorfe e e oo wedding at Stockton of Miss Nellle Robert L. Kelly, a well-known steam- much to the surprise of even the . The first intimation of the mar- bride, when, after a month had reforfer home at Twenty-third and There she met Cap- eft her % B | i . ; 3 ed for their personal announce- Mrs. Kelly does not admit were so greatly surprised had romantic ldeas rem: however, family of this city. She is a sister of Isabella street. The happy husband n Joaquin River navigation. He has re- hina mail steamers. “HEALING POWER OF THOUGHT” HIS THEME Charles F. Burgman Lectures Before First Mental Science Temple | at Golden Gate Hall. Two interesting lectures were delivered sterday in Golden Gate Hall by Charles Burgman before the First Mental Sci- ence Temple of this city. Mr. Burgman is secretary of the home organization of mental science at Sea Breeze, Florid and is touring the United States'in the 1 terest of that -cult. His lecture in the evening was on the subject, “‘Chemistry or the Healing Power of Mr. Burgman held that the knowledge of its own power can cure every form of disease and that the potency of right thinking has never been measured. “There are divine attributes,” concluded Mr. Burgman, “from higher realms en- tering into it that are of themselves so elevating and ennobling and so positive to the lower conditions wherein disease and misfortune and inharmony lurk that there is nothing too great to expect from a con- tact with it. This is true to such an ex- tent that people in all walks of life are putting thelr strongest faith in it and ad- vocating its efficacy above that of all other systems of healing.' The lecture was illustrated with fine | the | e the great apostle of mental sc In the morning Mr. Burgman gave se on ‘“Mental Evo- | lution.” Musical selections were rendered | under the direction of Mrs. Marriner- Campbell by Mrs. Louise Wright Mc- ence. Smart and V. J. Batchelder, | i e il Former Soldier Commits Suicide. James Purcell, a recently discharged private of Company D, Eighth Infantry, was found dead in his.room at the Ah bon Hotel, 319 Grant avenue, yesterday morning. Purcell rented the room Satur- day night. He handed the landlord an | envelope containing a Philippine with the request that if anything hap- pened to him it be sent to Brooklyn, N. Y. On the table in the room were found some empty bottles, one of them contain- ing traces of morphine. The Morgue offi- | cials think Purcell committed suicide. R e Requiem Mass at St. Peter’s. A solemn requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Peter Grant of Dufftown, Scotland, will be held to-morrow at 9§ o'clock in St. Peter's Church, fourth and Alabama streets. d ceased was the father of the Rev. James Grant of St. Peter's and was well known in his native country. —————— Secretary Hay Ill. }'505'[‘0f Asug. 6.—A special to the Journal from Sunapee, N. H., th, Becratary of State Hay Is i1, Sufering from nervous exhaustion, due to his ardu- ous labors at Washington. PROSPERIT BECHS I TH MIDDLE WEST Nebraska and South Dakota Farmers Out of Debt and Wealthy. iy Banking Board of rhe Former State Reports That Individual De- posits Have Largely Increased. sl S rey Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Nebr, Aus. 5—From all sources come reports of unprecedented prosperity throughout the Middle West. Farmers are selling their hogsat 4% cents, | whereas, four years ago they could get but 2; cents, and the high prices of wheat and cattle that have prevailed for two or three years are enabling the farmers of Nebraska and South Dakota to pay their debts and to accumulate mon Rail- road agents rcport that there more pianos and finc top buggies being pur- chased by farmers this summer than ever before in the history of the State. The jobbing houses of Lincoln, Omaha and Bioux City which sell the bulk ot goods between the Kansas line and the Black Hills report an enormous Increase of sales. There has been all the way from 40 to 100 per cent increase in the volume | ons all that could be | of trade, with collec desired. One house, has established two b the last three years and all are growing rapidly. The Union Pacific Railway ha sold more land during the last two yeal than for fifteen years previously and Wy oming sheep men are ®ow negotiating for a million acres in the Red Desert country. The railroad situation west of the Ml souri River is brighter than ever. All roads can scarcely handle the wholesale hardware, had 125 idle locomotives in the round- houses; now the road cannot move all th freight offered with its increased capaci and every wheel is moving. Similar con- and Northwestern roads, lines traverse Nebraska WILLIE VANDERBILT HAS A VERY NARROW ESCAPE Riding -in His Locomobile With His ‘Wife He Collides With a Team of Horses. Special Dispatch to The Call. whose trunk NEWPORT, Aug. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | lie K. Vanderbilt Jr. had a narrow escape from death last evening. They were re- turning home n their locomobile and were riding at a good gait down Bellevue ave- nue. At the end of the avenue is a sharp turn. Mr. Vanderbilt veeted quickiy around the corner and ran upon a fash- fonable turnout drawn by a spam of high steppers. It looked as though a collision were _inevitable. but Mr. Vanderbilt brought the machine to a sudden stand- still. At the same time the horses reared . pawing the air excitedly. The driver saw that he must keep the horses in the air until Mr. derbilt could back out from under them. Mr. Vanderbilt soon had the machine at a safe distance, but none too soon, as he had hardly got from under the horses when they came to earth. Mrs. Vander- bilt fainted, but was taken to a cottage and soon revived. IMPORTANT CONCESSION FOR AMERICAN FRUITS New Commercial Treaty With Ger- many Remowes the Inspection for San Jose Scale. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—American fruit growers obtain an important concessfon in the new commercial agreement between the United States and Germany. The lat- ter annuls the regulations providin, dried and evaporated fruits imported from the United States be inspected on account of the San Jose scale and agrees that such fruits shall be admitted without | other charges than the regular customs | uty. This is regarded as a practical admission by the German Government that the or- iginal restrictions placed upon the Amer- ican fruits were really nothing more than deliberate discrimination. - MAY HAVE BEEN CASE OF MUTUAL SUICIDE Philadelphia Man and Wife Found Dead With Bullets in Their Bodies. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.—Robert W. Sinclair, aged 51 years, a fruit com:ais- sion merchant of this city, with his wife, Annie, aged 32, were found cead last night with & bullet hole in the head of each in the garden In front of their summer home at Green Tree station, near this city. Whether It was a case of mutual suicide, or murder with suicide, will prob- ably never be known. — - ‘Will Round Up Crooks. 8T. PAUL, Aug. 5.—Governor Lind has ordered the Sheriff of St. Louls County, at Duluth, to use the militia it necessary to arrest a gang of crooks fol- lowing a circus and who brutally beat Sheriff Alexander and one of his depu- ties at Cass Lake, Minn., while the officers were attempting to arrest members of the gan for alleged offenses committed at 'ark Raplds. ODD FELLOWS ELECT NEW OFFICERS R o e R F OR THE TERM rison, B Wilson, M. E. Gale, A. W. Youngman, E. 8. Warner, W. W. Wright anch houses during | that | THE CAMPAI XVIL | — | The Charleston Convention. | The national Democratic nominating convention met in April at Charleston, S. C., every State in the Union sending dele- gates. It was the first of the great party gatherings of this fateful year; and for the first time a Presidential convention was held in the far South and in a State where slavery had devcloped a predomin- ating influence over all other elements in social, political and industrial life. In Charleston there existed at that time more of the svirit of _aristocratic arrogance than was seen in any other city of the | land. Northern delegutes to the comven- | tion, most of whom were brought for the | first time Into close ct with Southern | society, d especia with the most cher- | ished Southern institution, were deeply | affected by what th saw; while the | treatment which they received from the | rich and haughty Carolinians in their own | home showed them how little there was in common between Ncrthern and South- | ern Democrats. The 600 delegates represented the best elements in the party. They were men of intelligence and of high standing in thetr severa! States and they deeply felt the | serfousness of the crisis and the import- | ance of the action which they were about | to take. Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts presided and before proceeding to the| GN OF 1860. Copyright, 1907, hy Seymocur Eaton. r———— AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES. —_— . tLe admission of Kansas, the adoption of a protective policy (this secured the ad- herence of Pennsylvania) and the passage of a homestead law, while any change in the naturalizatoin laws was opposed. The omissfons of the platform, as well as its declarations, were significant and politic, and it_was adopted amid great enthusi- sm. Seward was the most prominent of party leaders, and It was believed he would be nominated on the first But Seward was a man of too pronounced views and too determined o not to have made enemles. on ' undercurrent of op- . though it seem- s elements in upon a re r ballot m: nee of the cor ion for Hamlin of M There sult stimulated held_their ad- 18. There was who had been at C leston and over the admissio L R e R D I R e A Y traffic. | | Four years ago the Union Pacific Railway | | ditions are to be found on the Burlington | | | {2 [emoveosnne, ITOINING THE CONFEDETACY. B R R S S Y \ | ! balloting the convention adopted the two- thirds rule for nominations and formu- lated a platform. The thirty-three members of the com- mittee on resolutions (one from each State) were from the first irreconcilably divided as adherents of Douglas or of | Jefferson Davis. A previous caucus of the Southern members had committed them to the position taken by Davis in his Sen- ate resolutions. On the fifth day a divided report was made. A bare majority report- ed a platform declaring that neither Con- | gress mnor any Territorial Legislature could legislate in any manner whatever detrimental to the right of property in slaves; and that the Federal Government was bound to protect that right on Fed-| eral territory. Sixteen members of the committee pre- sented a minority report which upheld the principle of popular sovereignty and ledged the party to support the Dred cott decision or any future declarations of the Supreme Court respecting the | | rights of property in any part of the Uhion, Both reports professed to stand by | the Cincinnati platform, upon Wwhich | Buchanan was nominated in 1 both de- manded the annexation of Cuba and the support of the fugitive slave law. After an exciting discussion, in which | the ablest and most elogquent members from the two sections made earnest and impressive speeches, the _convention adopted the minority report of the Doug- lag faction by a vote of 165 to 138, twelve members from slave States voting with | the majority. The Alabama delegation 1 e e S R S S e et e 1 ¥ + B R JEFF DAVIS. e o S 2 o R S P+t O+t e+ e+ Q@ at once withdrew and was followed by a majority of the members from six other Southern States. The remainder proceed- ed to ballot for candidates. Had the ma- {:)rlly rule prevailed Douglas would have een quickly successful, but fifty-seven ballots having failed to make a choice un- der the two-thirds rule the convention ad- THE UNITED STATES | @O0t e0eieieited e edtitieisisieioieie : | ity in the slave States. *Ge PO e e * e IN 1861 Douglas delegates om TLouisiana anc Alabama whose T e entatives had with- drawn at Charleston, The decisions of the convention upon these hy - entials offended cer- s concerning ered, aln f the Stat Narth olina, Tenn ) 1 Mary- nd seceded. Caleb Cushing, the presid- ing officer, resigned his post to join the disaffected facth But the remainder of the nominating body was not ever t united. The convention had met to 'r‘m’ nate Douglas, and it seemed that might not be able to overcome the opposi- tion to him. Douglas, seeing the Qifftentey Wrote an earnest, sincere and manly let- ter, begging the convention to sacrifice his candidacy if the interests of the party and the Union required it. The letter w: suppressed, and Douglas, having finally recefved all but thirteen votes of the re. duced convention, was declared its candi- ate under the two-thirds rule. Herschel /. Johnson of Georgfa was nominated for Vice President. The seceders from the Baltimore con- ion, having been joined by many of from the Charleston convention, proceeded to organize, adopted a pro- slavery platform and nominated John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky and Joseph Lane of Oregon. The Richmond Convention. The Southern fragment of the Charles- ton convention, having awaited the action of the Douglas wirg, met in Richmond June 26. They put forth an extreme Southern platform and indorsed the nomi- nees of the Baltimore seceders. The Election. The four Presidential tickets havin, been fully launched, the most memorahl: campaign of our history was inaugurated. One sole question was involved. It was a fight for union or disunion. In the North though many votes were cast for Breck- inridge and Bell, the real contest was be- tween Lincoln and Douglas. Breckinridge represented the secession element; but many who voted for him were Union men. The South cast more than 500,000 votes for Bell and over 160,000 for Douglas, while Lincoln received 26430. There was far from being any overwhelming secession sentiment in the slave States. Breckin- ridge, as the only candidate appealing to that sentiment, lacked 135057 of a major- Douglas received a large popular vote throughout the coun- try—second only to that of Lincoin—but actually carried only the single State of Missouri. A strong effort was made in the North, and especially in New York, to fuse all the elements of opposition and effect the defeat of Lincoln. But in spite of politi- cal scheming every free State, New Jer- sey alone excepted. gave overwhelming Republican majorities, Insuring. Lincotn 180 Eleotoral votes. Douglas gained only 12 Electoral votes, Bell 39 and Breckin- ridge 72. The election was an unusually quiet one. No disturbance occurred at the s, Voters were oppressed with a sense of the seriousness, the solemnity of the cri- sis and the momentous resuits to be ex- pected from their choice. There was ne ossible question as to the decision at the allot box. The vote had been fair and honest, and Lincoln was the choice of the people over any other candidate. He had not, indeed, a majority of the po ular vote, but he had three times the “Othello” and *“‘Rigoletto.” It|F Foy Jr, Sacto {Miss E Eckstrom, L. A were indecd difficult to choose between | W Koppell, Sacto | Edna Bekstrom, 1, X and J. M. Judd, Sacramento; A. C. Bates, | J0urned to meet again in Baltimore in yotes of Bell, more than double thoge ot o he finc n’("'jy;pr‘;‘;‘?XChGaallx::::'asmluw:.lh ter:f f—.‘- (;;g“wn';,fl;l‘-f o Rk, Ln‘sm‘ E. Eskelson, F. K. Barthel, Robert A.|" The other faction of the convention also | Jas. The North was now at last uoitea r ¢ show of the Dunne and Ry- finbat “conception. “wille be Jen- | W _Rudoiph. Oakland |A Finkner. ¥t Jones Lee, B. L. E. Bache, James Traill, Hy | organized, adopted a platform and _ad- | and determined and caimily faced the an- s comedy season at the Cali- remembered from last year, | C H Warford, Vallelo| W R Moody. Gliroy B. Fisher and W. J. Huff, San Jose; | Journed to meet at Richmond, Va." in| gry South, waiting for ‘the next move is on the bill for this o's Othello and Anna Lich- | H A French, Bacto [T Rezan, Idsho George F. Roesch, J. W. Willy, J. A |June. “The party is split forever,” said | upon the gigantic chessboard. For weeks wall. | ter's Desdemona. Miss Frances Graham | F L Thomas, § Jose|W Rezan, ldaho Sanford, James M. Williams, G. E. Bar- | Alexander H. Stephena. “In less than | before the election the Southern newspa- ¢ t week of the “all- | 133 Desitmona. Miss Frances Graham ! E L Wilhoit, Stockton J Regan, ‘Idaho S Na ) L twelve months we shall be in a war, and | pers had constantly proclaimed that se- cast’s engagement. pinne oF the et e Mibe | B3 Wioke: SN |J N Gregg, Red Bluft tholomew, W. 1. Woodbriuge, 1. H.,..ob- | that the bloediest in history. cession would follow a ‘“black Repub- e Night of the Fourth,” “a comedy | wise 5 | H Pollock, Portland “l; 8 g‘o‘hnlon, S Diego inson and B. F. Goode, Stockton. The Constitutiona’ Union Co: o Hean” triumph. Now we should see ol twee explosiéns.” i & fardiost sxtrav- » Russo will appest il dhe] 2 Rebr et . 0 B Thilllfs, Sl There were also present Past Grand | TB€ MVention. | gpetner this was but ante-election_ blus- dest kind, full of the ent warrant for the render- | 31 3 Payae, S 8 O |8 Reiseiman & w. Mil Master Karl C. Breuck, Grand Master | -Bafors. the doubls-headed Democratic: ler. It was clear that many of the South- = e e ioitad Ly | B8 of that role. Gilda, a favorite part Of | H & Belsa, Sorinefield|Mrs Preifer, Norfolk . W. Watson, Past Presidents W. A. S. | convention met again to complete its la- | ern leaders shrank from the responsibilit excellently exploited by | {28 2 Sha¢ Doje-; Gllda. o favorite part of | B ¢ Belos. Sor ool N vos & 4, B Diswo Nichoison, L. L. Remey, H. h. Dobbins | labors an effort to save the Union was |Of tne fatal step. Earnest lovers of thelr muany. A retired | Ferrari will take the jester, Nicolini the | J C Duffy, Sacto |J Wallace & w, Napa and G. A, Clark. made by an assembly of delegates from | GQUILTY, as well as of thelr States, like ind quiet at the pew favorite, Sparafucile, and Politini| C Becker, S Jose H Peterson & w, Fres The reports read showed that during f the o8 Whi TOM | Alexander H. Stephens, strove with all a country retreat, | makes her first appearance thi | G W Zartman, Tulare|A Kamp, Fresno the preceding stx months 285 cases were | tHe remnants of the o ig and Amer- | {he energy of their being to stem the ris- 4 ; | Magdale arance this season as | G 2V \fuitord. L Ane | Dr LeLande, L An ttended fo by ihe committee. relief bo. | ican parties. They gathered at Baltimore | ing torrent of disloyalty. ~Flery South wolond S 8wty § PREBFRIEON. ., -, S F Druener & w, Sac|S N Wood, Seattls ing afforded in each case. The disburse. | {fom both sectlons of the country and | Carolina, so long indoctrinated by her (Eramme. NClUAINg & | . new Frawley company will present | A K Goodwin, L Ane|J Schevenbur, Alasks ments for relief from the general fund | 8dopted a platform upon which they be- | great Calhoun, was first to act She ¢ - y t: ¢ Arthur Ji o - C C Whitcomb, Malne| T Westley, Seattle amounted to $10.081 and from the friend- |leved that all who loved their country | passed an ordinance of secession Decem- of promise suits, a | Henry Arthur Jones' favorite play, “The | ¥ ¢ gis, Dayton A Mansfleld, Whatcom ship fund 3320 3. Treg, running expenses | }Ould be able to stand. It declared for | her 20, and five of the other cotton States e TN, ol | aeetoar. (a8 Sychie Bt the Onend | O e U 1K ¥ Seimse el were 0. e et of T Tawe e (e 20k o | e T e Exbinet T X s Bl 2 s W e een seen herc | Mr Hurney & w. o 1861. Southern members of the Cabinet re- e, e NN Nbgsl ase [Muate BB Wikavt and Maris Berroughs PALACE HOTEL. the current terms Mark Neumann of Bag. | ltical principles required to carry the na- | signed to cast in their lot with their own ut the play was not the | appeared in it Wilton Lackaye and| A Fiegeltaub, England|J W Straum, Nevada gent Lodge, president; J. H. Breckwoldt | ton through the alarming exigency.| people. Before Presidest Lincoln bad »ut rather the comedy | Corona Riccardo will play the characters | A ‘mefenan’ Milwauk| ¥ Lincomn, 3 ¥ g, e piraireek yOIat | Feeble as seemed at the moment, fn: | faken his inauguration oath the new Gov. K | they rendercd famous, and will be sup-| A Seligman & w. Wis |C J ipp’ Newark ichols, secretary. (re-electod): H. F. Neu. | the midst of the storm and stress which | ernment of He ‘Contedérate States of written on *What aid | ported by an excellent cast. This will F H Buck, Vacavi] |Dr A B Wood, Stocktn naber, treasurer (re-elected). R - | racked the land, the utterances of the | America had been set up at Montgomery, last night, with the | the first production here of this play at C Faulkner & w, WVa W B Jerome Chlufo rup, hominated for president, and J. J. | Mild, conservative. venerable but truly | Ala., with Jefferson vis, President; ey within _shocking | popular pricqgs. Mrs E Alenscut, LsAn!J E Kreler, Mt Hamitn AApplegate for vice president, declined on patriotic gentlemen composing the con-| Alexander H. Stephens, Vice-President. _happened. When her | 4 iy Misses Alenscut'LsAng A Moore, Boston the Sround That thes Said Hot demiee 90 | vention, the movement was, after all. of JESSE MACY. jsed by Walter of a de-| The play of the week at the Columblia | Miss Thompson, Bu:;‘k gi‘: v’v‘fl{."’ Vancouvr hn"‘u‘y mme‘;“ ‘;r)'nm“ not desire to | real vaiue as a restnlnln, force through| Jowa College. e Qs gbree children. sprin€s Theater is the favorite “Heartscase,” with e e | Miks B w'l‘{,;“‘;"&l Mr. Applegate, on behalf of the commit- | ¢ exciting campalgn of “the autumn. —_— 1 upon his arm, the cire ~rg & .‘:xilihhu’:t-;?né He;xryhmll::‘ lgf ll‘m)elerz:}f \g!efr Erlc Temple, | § Dannenbaum Jr, Cal| Miss E Wllbur'hm tee, presented to F. L. Turpin, the retir- {:E"fi:,‘l&' !?vee':::( an :?nln::tu;}:“u FORCED TO MOVE ON. 1 th se eld its breath But | oy vrann} To-ni vlulf ees the fittietn | BB gmr:." '&-l/}::a“} :s:'é 'H-nn:y:“;_o i R .,'}"3.:'55‘.’”",:'.,",’.’,.25“; SN Whis. WARE (he St Dowite Elders Denied Admission to R of ; performance of the Miller seasor, which | G B Dickenson, X French, Tenn set of artistically engrossed resolutions The Republican Convention. from the lady': brilliant ofbs the eHsis Ny e hatats & ot ok 3 W Lovsonky, N ¥ |G F Hensner, Portland DI MATE NEUMANN. of appreciation and esteem. These were | on the 16th of May the Republicans Yoy iy o8 w’“ hed ! B R " temther | wlght G The cccasion andatto & crowged | 9 NN T 4 8 femart BC Moko 1y Minsia EIC Hoituraet Dot S5 Wieson, OVl | opened thele conyaniion Ia Chlcats; i |\, qprr.o omie, v, 5~Oversoer . = £ - for the whol h i 3 b 3 mot pro- K . nes, plajers and all, and gave the | DONES 100, P24y Ursula” will be revived | & & Meors NX ' | A WeTinker. Cal e0a oot e oso-soeg| AT TOUS Kingen and T F. Jarvia | viso %s temporary chairman There were | Jonn Hamner Piper and Elders E. P. California. (He & um'&'«é&'&’,’ ::‘;‘; | next week. S L H Leon, San. o Honton rhntosnphed in a grcug. after which 2‘,,?:3““"' six slave Btates were repre- Fisher, A. W. McClurkin and A. McFar- about the feetby his Chicago visit. | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. HE semi-annual meeting of the gen- | there was a banquet, where the best of | *%fpa ‘platform reasserted the prinel Jand of Dowie's Christian Catholie Church Tony Hart, Sherrie Mathews, Ppil | _The fourth Burton Holmes lecture will | p o g, n, Jowa |G D King, Mare Isla eral relief committee of San Fran- | fraternal feeling prevailed. W. B. Curtis | of the declaration of Ind.pendellpec~ ,',';}" in Zion arrived here this morning at 6:35. i Rormg whalics " B0 Al vo given on Thursday afternoon at the | & & BT o 2 Balchf 25 Wil claco, Independent Order of Odd Fel- | %as toastmaster and, while there were no Eized, the Union: exaited the rights 1021 A mob of over 2000 people was in wait- roies” Tie Sociuiis, van of the Colorads’ ue the subluc ~Ti | & Btk suckion | A'C Harer & 7100 | goiomtng: named ropocaentatives of sises | Beamanty 3 f Srecwoldi, Karl . | invasion; denounced.the extiting ddmier | o allow hs Dowiics {0 55 ot ot tha ney’; b 13 I 2 ruce, cago Sacto ollowing named representatives of sister Y N e: admin- | to allow the Dowites to get out of the ‘fnffi‘:":,‘“,’ o | i o st #.'!:I:.‘“&:{ ?*5 &o«ilfen@ Tgwa é"féfiam&m 30 1ds ot ey o other clties: B, Shelle, 5::;’“' o S M5, D 3, b ir Taren | ntratic et (e Te St aeavton | cav, Awit shoswing Suf shemte Uhey weat arble, Water Jones and Mathews and | serfes, and it is sald to be magnificently ngbly. Boston w, Bacto . J. Mannix, umate, A. F, Ray- | G. E. Bartholomew; W. W. Wi g siave = T : = i fifustrated. © 7T X Hilchmecn”stockn! X Wabinets Yo ™ | mond, A, B- Muntord, . I\ Pox, Craries| Nihoun. Jonn- H. Gray:” Briest & it Frauulent dociribe-of popular sgver: | hem. back o Manseid. but 41 he IS Capt Nelson, Colusa | W Drew, St g , T. ‘kworth, F. A, T ¥ " H any au- | el refused their They de- vol: = - . . J. A te, A. K. u- The Tivol: Opera-house offers a splen-| The Alcazar by speclal request Will ze- | £ A Warner, More Tsid| E. I Woodman, &, §. Kimbali, C. M. Har- | 3 5 Nichuis aoh 5 . pobuu.mm'"g' e e e ouhy s | pasted for Chicaga. sslig tney woud L