The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FKRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900 IEW SISTEM OF COVERNMENT N PHILIPPINES {MacArthur Will Be the Su- preme Head of the Islands. Maft Commission to Co-operats With Him and Formulate Necessary Raudles for Establishment of & Civil Government. i S Bpecial Dispetch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Aug. fn the Philippines on September 1 with the Taft Commission. Notwithstanding the reverses recently suffered by the Americans and lessons that the Filipinos ere not yet subdued, the administration purposes to inaugurate a policy of com- bined military and civil government on the date mentioned. General MacArthur be the supreme head of the islan the commission will be co-ord e being the executive b: ippine government ar ration of FIVE KILLED IN AN ARKANSAS WRECK Swi F: b Is to Work and Passenger Train C rashes Into the Caboose of a Freight. F A Au, I LONG OPPOSED TO THE “MALE SHIRT WAIST” Clerks in Navy Department Must Wear Coats Irrespective of Atmospheric Conditions. 6. —Secretary on the male has taken some- In the in favor s women othing. nt clerk at- g at desks ment or in YOUNG MAN BEATS HIS AUNT TO DEATH Mob Threatens to Lynch Him and He Is Hurried Away From the Scene of the Tragedy. RG, Ky.. Aug f Mr 6.—The hor- Annie Brun- age, was found $ morning Brun- med cert m_killed club while t church wedding. and recen left -— ADLAI E. STEVENSON'S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN 6.—Adlai E. Stevenson ee for the Vice Presi- to-night from his I, en route to CHICAGO, Au mocratic nom arrived here loomington, he 1ndianapolis meeting 1 will e my first address in Chicago, August the occasion being the meeting of the i Soc! s. On August 21 I here 1 will speak at ¢ the Missourl campaign. 1 ak _in Indianapolis, Seplember Democratic National Clubs when meet there. This is all the speech-making 1 will until the latter part of Septem- ber n campaign will open In carnes pe Stevedores on Strike. Aug. 6.—All the union altimore, numbering about went strike to-day because the amship s refused to agree to em- no more non-unfon men. The trouble ¢s ago. This morning ented to the them to em- 1 exclusively, which the to sign. The strike was red and promptly obeyed. ser of non-union men are at | cht and as yet there have been s on the part of the strikers to with them. — - Railroad Changes. SEPH, Mo., Aug. 1y, the new general manager of the weph and Grand Islangd, started to- shake up the engineering depart- d called for the resignation of G. | Sn , the chief engineer. This means that a clean sweep will be made, as has been the case in other departments of the | ad. H. E. Fernstone, chief engineer of Maple Leaf at St Paul. has been of- ed the rand Island, nion pi an agreement bindl. ST JO! G 6.—Major | General MacArthur will divide his power | sion by vis- 6.—Raymond | 117, Admiration 116, F; £ chi Motley third. Time, 1 position o! cfx et. en:ineer of the | gecond, - Tieber BURCHERS HAE PRACTICALLY I THE LAST DITCH General Botha's Comml;,ndo Now Consists of Sixty- Three Men. —_— Peace Party Now Holds the Upper Hand and Kruger May Be Ex- pelled From the Orange Tree State. AR Bpecial Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 150, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. o LONDON, Aug. 6—A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Lourenzo Marques to-day states that a Frenchman just re- turned from the Boer front confirms tele- grams which have been recelved during e last few days describing the pitiable ure of the Boer position. eneral Botha's commando, originally ts of only sixty-three, and ther commandos have been reduced in ke proportion owing to desertions. The remaining burghers have divided into two parties, one for peace and the other for The peace party is the stronger. t s imminent which may re- ulsion of Kruger from the State. Whatever happens nt will be transferred to »on. s General Lord Kitchener wed the circle around Dewet by driving out the enemy from £ » flank positions which he held. Stormy Scene in House. NDON, Aug. 6.—One of the stormiest s of the present session of the House ommons occurred this evening when Ashmead Burdett-Coutts, Con- member for Westminster, de- led greater powers for the hospital mmission to investigate the manage- of the military hospital in South a. He declared that the truth would learned under the present plan of vestigation would be raid to tes ur, Govern- 1t course of a Dbitter Burdett-Coutts of racter of the British at what he called the f his utserances amid eral benches. Stowe Is Safe. HINGTON, Aug. 6.—Assistant Sec- of ndler to- 10T to Mr. ntry. The a contemplated ten-d indicating that it will be purely the restor: m of his > and s is word received FEH STARTERS N THE RACES AT BRICHTON BEACH W YORK, Aug. 6.—Scratches all but the racing at Brighton Beach to- ithdrawals were so numerous that e was one three-horse fleld, three fields and two six-horse fields. 1ged Foot handicap was the only e decided and only three horses rter. Tower of Candles was imate favorite, but he opened up went to 11 to 10, while the nes played Princess Pepper from 8to 510 7to5 Bowen, the other starter, some play at 5 to 1. Princess Pepper the best of the start, led all the way and won easily. R One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Golden Borough second, Lioness third. ellle won, G W W second, 1 es—Kamara won, le of Troy third. ongs—Prin- Tower of Can- Tavi won, Domino third. r miles—Alsike won, er third. Time, % 4-5. CHICAGO, Aug. Six furl ngs—0 second, Last Past . Money Muss 101 Papa Harry won, Time, sboro third. . LOUIS, Aug. 6. and a quarter, selling— Orris third. ‘Time, 2:09%. furiong: selling—Madrone ¢ second, W. J. Baker third. rantor won, Odnor second, , 1:14%. , #ix furlongs—The Light won, Tom ond, Diana Fonso third. Time, 4 a sixteenth miles—Lady Callaban 1:48% F ve and a hal? furlongs—Obia won, Tony Lepping second, Wall third. Time, 1:09%. DETROIT, Aug. 6.—Results at Windsor; —Iola won, Trune second, Ride- e, 1:13%. a half furlongs—George H Ketcham R. Q. Ban second, Juanetta third. Time, —Chappaqua won, Beguile sec- Master Mariner third. Time, 1:27, caskey won, Flora Danlels sec- 1:42. “ovington Ky won. Poorlands Creed third. Time, 2:54. nd a sixteenth—Fantasy won, Lit- second, Earl Fonso third, Time, tle 1:48, Reggie DETRCIT, Aug. 6.—All _the betting choices won at Highland Park to-cay. Results: Six_furlongs—Jenr's won, Spaldy Y second, Sir Florian third. Time, 1:14. Four and a half furlongs—Edgeworth won, Toad Rainey second, Ida Quicklime third. Time, :56, One mile—Baffled won, Hungarian second, Lady of the West third. Time, 1:4L S ongs—John Yerkes “won, Chopin al Sterling third Time, 1:26%. Springwelis won, Come Quick third. Sweet Caporal Time, 1:20. Six and a half furlongs—Left Bower won, Mattlock second, Nimrod third. Time, 1:20%. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 6—Iroquols Belle won the Hendrle stakes this after- noon with ease. The track was slow, on account of Sunday’s rain. The first of the §5000 all-aged races has been set down for decision on Thursday. | It is called the Beverwick Brewing Com- eny’s handicap and will be at a mile. | | Following are the allotted weights. Batten 118, Bannockburn 117, Sanders v by Night 113, Fire. arm 110, Rockton 108, Martimas 107, Cra; entus 106, Gonfalon 105, Macleod of Dare | 302, Mayor Gilroy 103, Wait Not 100, | Autum 9. Results: Five furlongs—Dublin won, McAddle second, | Scurry third. Time, 1 Selling, mile—Peat won, Specific second, Ri- third, Time, 1:42%. endrie , '$1000 added, one mile and a sixteenth—Iroquois Belle won, Killasl wen, Do- atch from Pretoria, dated | eing almost | the din arising from the ay received a |, I | § and the | rtment has no information concern- ! he report from South Africa that the t ir. Stowe was d almost cap- Eugenia S second, Hottentot third, Time, | ASasssscssatasscssasanad ] JAPAN WILL KEEP COOLIES AT HOME —_— WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.— A dispatch has been received at the Japanese Legation here from the Japanese Foreign Of- fice announcing that the Gov- ernment of Japan had prohib- ited for the present the emi- gration of all Japanese labor- ers to the United States and Canada. O+ +++ 4444444444444+ WITNESS OF FAY MURDER IS HOW NS Experience With Train Rob- bers Wrecks the Nerves of a Denver Man. L e ° + + + + + - + + + + - & + : + + 4444444444444 44444444 e o e o -} e, w. J. FAY OF ANAHEIM., WHO WAS KILLED BY TRAIN ROBBERS IN COLORADO. Q@+ ed 0o o0 eoeseoe@ Special Dispatch to The Call. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Aug. 6.—J. Olin- | @er of Denver, Colo., Is in the County i by excitement and fright in the hold-up by | robbers on the Union Pacific near Hugo, Colo., Saturday night, in which W. J. Fay of Anaheim, C as killed. Olin- ger is a Denver undertaker and was for- merly a barber In-Bloomington. He had not been here for fifteen years and was coming on He became violently insane on the Chi- cago in coming from Kansas City and was taken in charge at Mason | { City, 1ll., by the Sheriff and brought here, in the same seat with Fay when he latter was killed by robbers. Olinger is rational at times, but when his mind reverts to the robbery he loses all control of himself and is apparently overcome by fear. He says the robbers shot at him several times bullet hole in his valise. He the and there is a His wife wired from Denver asking his condition and that he be n every attention. HUGO. Colo.. Aug. 6.—The officers who are searching for the robbers who held up Union Pacific and murdered Willlam one of the passengers, Sunday have been working with very It {s s°'d that two ranchmen yrking thirty mile; south of Hugo, who | have aspected of “rustling” for a long time, will be visited to-morrow on guspicion of their bel f the robbers. A black mackintosh was left in the car by one of the bandits, and that is said to be the only tangible clew in the hands of the officers. o+ O e SCE SCRS SR Scae St ot ] lando second, Morey third. Time, 1 nai, one_mila—McMeekin' won, ng , First Whip third, Time, { Buffalo C'reuit Races. | RUFFALO, Aug. 6.—About 2300 people crossed the river to-day to attend the opening of the Buffalo grand circuit meet- ing held at the Fort Erie, Ont., track to- Weather fine. Results: , purse $1200—York Boy won second, ar: Time, 2:121, 2:13%, onite won the third heat in 2:15%3. or K won the firet heat in 2:13%. Palm af, Kellmont, Abdul Meer and “Metrall also started. Quees , 1:4l. ralght purse $2000- ime. 2 ‘inola_won in st Joe Gham, Beauty Alice 7, §3080—Boarof 2:1 Mcl b 2 Ferrum, moine, ectrite, Spot and Lolita also started. 2:19 class, trotting, purse won | thr | 2:143 Elliot, Let: | Cracken and Lar: a straight_heats in 2:19%, Iris Katie h 8, ie the t also started. [=) P S = = = = , o w m ) } TWO STRAIGHT GAMES | Philadelphia Plays Listlessly and Falls an Easy Victim to the Pittsburg Nine. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Cfubs— W. L. Pct. Clubs— W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 53 30 .63%8 Chicago 43 42 500 Philadelph:! 38 .542 St. Louls. 44 463 | Pittsburg ...45 39 (536 Cincinnati 3 48 442 | Boston 42 42 (500 New York...S1 49 .387 | CINCINNATI. Aug. 6—Boston won both | games to-day by timely batting and rallies in the final inning. Sensational flelding was plentifui in both games. Score, first game: BBl A 1 5 0 4 m 3 Batteries—Phillips _and Pel Clarke. Umpire—Swartwood. Score, second game: Clubs— Cincinnatt Boston. Batteries—Newton an lvan. Umplre—Swartwood. PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.—The Philadelphia team played listiess ball to-day and fell easy victims to the Pittsburgs. Attendance, 2600. Score: R H B e 1 BILiWM @ ries—Cheebro and O’Connor: Donohue, s and Murphy. Umpire—O'Day. Batt Douglas CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Brooklyn pounded Cun- ningham hard in the first five innings, evening . but made only two singles after Score: up the score, that. Attendance, 1400. H B 9 1 12 2 Batteries—Cunningham and Chance; Kennedy and Farrell. Umpire—Hurst. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.—Powell was in superb Scol form to-day. Attendance, 2100. re. Clubs— g A St Louts. W A New York. b T Batterles—Powell and Criger; Hawley and Bowerman. Umpire—Emslie. ———— By Wheel From Ocean to Ocean. SEATTLE, Wash.,, Aug. 6-—M. E. Backenstcss reached Seattle to-day, hav- ing ridden his bicycle or walked where the roads were bad all the way from New York. in eighty-one days. Jail here in a demented condition, caused | X g e | accompanied by the Duke of Aosta and | | He claims to have made the trip l PTRADITON LIS REGARDED A5 TO0 L Opinions of Foreign Press on Movements of Anarch- ists in America. ———— Monument to Be Erected in Honor of Humbert and the Chamber of Deputies Will Be Draped in Black. —_—— LONDON, Aug. 7.—Discussing editorial- 1y methods of stamping out anarchism, the Dally Mail says this morning: “In the first place, such a headquarters for outrage as exists at Paterson, N. J., ought to be closely watched by the Euro- pean secret police, and full powers of ex- tradition should be granted everywhere. “It is impossible to note without regret that the United States has found itself unable to surrender certain men charged by the Italian police with complicity in Bressi's deed.” ROME, Aug. 6.—The Chamber of Depu- tles to-day reopened with an immense throng present. The tribunes were draped with black. The president of the Cham- ber, Signor Villa, delivered a memoria} ad- dress, eulogizing the late King Humbert. He was frequently appiauded. The ad- dress was received amid signs of deep mourning, although Its more effective pas- sages were frequently interrupted swith gries of “Long live the King!" Signor | Sarracco, the Premier, associated himselt | with the words of Signor Villa, who then | roceeded to read dispatches addressed to | im by presidents of foreign Chambers, after which he announced that several Deputies had made a number of proposi- | tlons with the object of rendering espe- cial honor to the memory of the late King. Among these he said were proposals that the Chamber should remain draped in black for six months; that the Bureau of the Presidency should present an address | to Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helene and that the memory of the deceased monarch should be commemorated In an imperishable monument. Views of Socialists. Signor Turati, Socialist, in the name of his party, protested against the assassin- ation, de€laring everybody had a right to live, and that Presidential assassinations were useless. This"Statement caused some | sensation, and when Signor Pantani, in the pame of the Republicans, made a | similar statement, adding that his group | assoclated itself with the sorrow of the country, the declaration was greeted with cries of “‘Crocodile!” | “We do not | Signor Pantani retorted: speculate like you on a crime committed.” The uproar then became deafening and | it was Impossible to hear the further | words of the Deputies. Calm having been restored Signor Sar- | racco spcke in favor of the various prop- ositions, with the exception of the Social- | ist vote: | Signor Villa Invited the Deputies to | take part in the funeral, and then added | that the new King would take the oath | next Saturday in the Senate before both | Chambers. ‘I'be house then arose amid cries of “'Long live the Kin; The Senate approved propositions iden- | tical to those voted in the Chamber of Deput MOX remains A, Aus. 6.—The train carrying the of the late King, which® will be | the Count of Turin, will leave Monza Wednesday afternoon at 4:15. It will stop two minutes at Milan, five at Genoa and ten at Pisa and will arrive at Rome Thursday morning at twenty minutes past 7. | Grim Joviality. GENEVA, Aug. 6.—When the news of the assassination of King Humbert of Italy was announced to Luchenni, the Italian anarchist, who stabbed and killed the Empress of Austria here September 10, 1598, he manifested great joy. saying there was no doubt that before long all | the sovereigns would undergo the same fate, commencing with the new King of Italy. Luchenni, who 1is undergoing a sentence of imprisonment for life, refused to answer any questions on the subject of the assassination of the King of Italy. MILAN, Aug. 6.—Bressi, the assassina- tor of King Humbert, has abandoned the attitude of calm which he had assumed since the murder was committed and has heen giving wa?' to fits of passion. This | has necessitated placing him in a stral Jacket for ten hours. LONDON, Aug. 6.—The reply of Victoria to the address of TParliament to the throne, moved July 31, with reference to the assassination of King Humbert of | | Ttaly, thanks Parllament for the address and says: | “T unite with you in the expression of | inaignation and deep concern at the tid- | | ings of the assassination of my illustrious | ally, the King of Italy. I have not failed to convey to his successor your senti- ments of abhorrence of such a crime and your eympathy with the royal fam Government and people of that country VALUE OF BICYCLE IN MILITARY OPERATIONS Report of Major-General Maurice, ‘Who Witnessed Sham Battles of English Volunteers. LONDON, Aug. 6.—Major General John | Frederick Maurice, commanding the Wool- | wich District, who superintended the ex- | periment in connection with the volun- teer maneuvers which began Saturday of | holding Forty Roads in the north of Sus- sex with several thousand cyclists—the idea belng to check an Invading army un- til British troops of all arms could col- ect in large numbers nearer London— ‘reports that the cvelist defenders have successfully repelled the supposititious in- vaders. The result is regarded as establishing the superior mobility of ecycle forces. CYCLONE IN BRITAIN. TLoss of Life and Property on Land and Sea Reported. LONDON, Aug. 7—A cyclone has pre- prevailed throughout the United Kingdom early last evening. Loss of life on l.:rrfieund Zea and the destruction of ship- ping and other property are reported. ————— Teachers to Visit McKinley. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The delegation ot Cubln school-teachers now receiving a course of instruction at Harvard Univer- sity will visit this city on August 18 for the purpose of paying their personal re- spects to the President of the United tates and to inspect public institutions and attractions of the national capital. The school teachers, numbering 1400, will arrive here in the morning and leave in the evening for New York, where they will board army ans?nrt- in waiting to take them back to China. Guardian for Hoyt. CLAREMONT, N. Y., Aug. 6—The ap- pointment of James O. Lyford of Concord as guardian of Charles E. Hovt, the playwright, was made in the Sullivan County Probate Court to-day. The ap- ointment was made at 'the request of rs. Hoyt. Mr. Lyford will assume man- agement of all of Mr. Hoyt's business af- fairs and will endeavor to preserve as much as possible of Mr. Hoyt's personal estate, the monetary value of which is a fnatter of conjecture. —_————— Loudon Declines. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Frank B. Loudon of Chicago was asked by Comptroller of the Currency Dawes to-day whether he would consider an offer of First Assistant Post- master General, the place recently va- cated by Perry S. Heath when he became secretary of the Republican National mittee. Mr. Loudon declined because S aire would not Admit his Accepting. e e Bubonic Plague at Hamburg. HAMBURG, Aug. 6.—A case of bubonle plague has been discovered on a vessel in the harbor. All possible precautions have been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. S BAYAN WELL ON IS WAY 70 INDIARAPOLIS Lincoln People Make No Demonstration on His Departure. — Enthusiastically Greeted at Each Stopping Place, Shakes Hands With Hundreds, but De- clines to Speak. LU LINCOLN, Nebr.,, Aug. 6.—In accord- ance with Bryan's expressed wish, there was an entire absence of demonstration | on the part of the Lincoln people when he started on the trip to Indianapolls to-day. The party cccupied a sleeper on the Den- ver, Burlington limited, which left here a few moments after 6 o'ciock and will reach Chicago between 8 and 9 o'clock to- | morrow. It was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and their son, Governor Thomas of Colorado and Mrs. Thomas, | John I Martin, sergeant at arms of the National Committee; Mr. Bryan's private stenographer and Governor Thomas' sec- retary. A number of Mr. Bryan's friends were ADVERTISEMENTS. PRESIDENT TYLER'S DAUGHTER. Venerable Lady of Noble Lineage Speaks a Timely Word. A cé Al WL AT Y WHITE HOUSE, WASBINOK. D. C. “One of the most aristocratic faces seen In Washington Is that of Mrs. Sem- ple, daughter of President Tyler. She has passed her eightieth year and yet re- tains an exceedingly youthful complexion. Personally, she is charming, and im- resses one as stepping out of the European courts,” so says The National Magazine, under the heading “Soctal Sidelights at the Capital.” The following is a letter from this interesting lady, written from the Loufse Home, Washington, D. C., to The Peruna Medicine Company of Columbus, Ohio, concerning their great catarrh tonic, Peruna. Mrs. Semple writes: The Peruna Medicine Company. Columbus, Ohio: | went up | climbing _over | ardson of Tennessee and Gov | to-morrow morning for Lafayette, where | Mayor Carter Harrison at the statfon, but there was no crush and no demand for a speech. The curious ones were limited to passengers on incoming trains from the East, who when they were told the Democratic Presidential candldate was on the platform soon crowded aro General O. O. How- ard, who arrived from Chicago to speak | to-morrow before the Epworth League assembly, got off the train just in time to shake hands with Bryan before he left. PACIFIC JUNCTION, Jowa, Aug. 6.— Bryan's brief run from Lincoln to Omaha | Gentlemen—*Your Peruna is my friends have used 1t with ihe remarkable medicme.” Peruna is a specific to counteract t free book entitled “Summer Catarrh, Columbus, Ohlo. commend 1t to all who need a strengthening ton:c. Sincerely, amost valuable remedy. Many of most flattering results and | can It 1s indeed a Letitia Tyler Semple. he depressing effect of hot weather. A sent by The Peruna Medicine Company, s devoid of interest except at the little town of Gretna. As the train approached | this point Bryan explained that ten years | ago, when beginning first campaign | for ‘Congress, it was there he made his | first speech as a candidate. As the trafn | drew Into the station a flagpole erected | ber, will elect Senator Morgan to succeed himself and will be called upon to legislate upon important matters. In this, the Ninth District, Congressman Underwood was nominated without oppo- sition to succeed himself. & | then in his honor was to be seen still | *1n the special election in the Elghth Dis- nding. Quite a large crowd had con- | e W dson of Madi- regaled and Bryan wes loudly calied for | it Judge Willism Richardson of Midi son County was elected to succeed Gen- eral Joseph Wheeler, who seat in Congre: at the rear platform. to make a eech, but in the space of | two minutes shook hands with about a | hundred people. He did not attempt resigned his Mrs. Bryan was loudly cheerea when DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL she appeared on the platform. OMAHIA, Aug. 6 Between 1000 #a 300 COMMITTEEMEN NAMED CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Chairman Jones of the Democratic Natlonal Committee gave out the list of sub-committees of the main body to-day. Former Governor | Stone of Missourt was named on the executive committee and Norman E. Mack of New York was left off. The only representatives the Eastern States have ris body are Committeeman Guffy of vivania and George Fred Willlams people sembled at the Burlington sta- tion at 7:30 o’clock to-night to see W. J. Bryan and party pass through. A cheer as’the train rolled in and Mr. | Bryan slngped out on the rear platform. Before the train was fairly at a stand- still scores ‘of enthusiastic’ people wWere ch other to shake the hand of Bryan, who smilingly leaned over the platform rafl and cordially greeted all within reach. A switch engine interfered | ‘with the proceedings, but some recklessly | sought to gain a foothold on the steps until cautioned of the danger. —_——— ALL IN READINESS FOR : The list of committees follows, the FORMAL NOTIFICATION | chairman, vice chatrman and secretary _ | being first, second and third respectively: o o : Executive Committee—James G. Jomes, Ar- INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.—Arrange- | yansas: J: G. Johnson, Kansas: C. A. Waish, ments have been completed for the meet. | Towa: . J. Stoma. H. J. Clayton. ~Alabamas = otify Willi: o Thomas Gaban, Tlitnols; J. J. Campau, € to notify Wiillam Jennings Bryan and | Themas Qarian, Tifnole: 7. 7. Adlai E. Stevenscn of their nomination for President and Vice President by the Dem- ocratic ty. George Fred Willlams; T. D sqta; Thomas Taggart, Indiana; mah, Nebraska. J. €. Dahl- Military Park, where the meeting will | ;o3 4nd, Means CommitteerJ. ¥C Jones take place, has been elaborately deco- ; Adair Wilson, Colorado; B. B. Till- rated. The speakers' stand will accom- | man, South Carolina; J. G. Johnson, T. E. modate all the distinguished visitors, in- | Ryan. v M. F. Tarpey, California. cluding members of the committees, and | Press mm J. K. Jones, Clark Howell, in front arrangements have been made for | Georgla; C. A. Walsh ephus Daniels, sixty press tables, | North Caroitna; Norman E. Mack, J. G. John- The cxercises at the park will begin at 2:30, and will last two hours. Mr. Rich- G nor Thom- addresses n. Advisory Committee—M. tana; John N. Osborne, Wy Gaw, West Virginia: H. M. Fred T, Dubols, Idaho; C. Tillotson, Kansas Willlam V. Allen, Nebraska; J. B. Weaver, ; Eugene Smith, Illfnols. Bi444+4 4444444450440 0 Blanchard, Louls- as of Colorado will make the of notification and replies will be made by Bryan and Stevenson. An informal re- ception will follow, but this will be brief. | A committee representing the business | Jnterests and Democratic organizations of | the State will leave here at 11:45 o’clock | it will meet the Bryan train. At the Union station the reception for- matfon will Include upward of one hun- dred Democratic clubs from all parts of the State and from Cincinnat}, Chicago, | +* Q4444444444544 444444940 Louisville, St. Louis and other citles. The line of march will be nearly two miles 1n Girl Dies of Her Injuries. * length through the principal business | Dispatch to The Cail. PE1!4\L!'MA‘ Aug. 6.—Loretta, the Iit- tle 2-vear-old daughter of H. H. Wryatt, died this morning as the result of a scald- ing. She was left alone Saturday morn- ing and in playing about the house upset a vessel of boiling water and was terri- bly scalded about the neck and breast. The little patient suffered awful agony. Dennis Coghlan. TOLEDO, Ohfo, Aug. 6.—Dennis Cogh- lan, the wealthiest man in Toledo and Northwestern Ohio, died at his home here to-night, aged S0 vears. He owned many of tbe large business blocks in the eity and was a stockholder in many banks, besides being the owner of a large brew ery interest tune amounted to $15.000 William Clark. WESTERLY, L. I, Aug. 6—Willlam Clark of Newark, N. J.. president of the Wiilllam Clark Thread Company. died | suddenly at his home at Watch Hill this morning of heart failure, which followed a severe attack of Indigestion. He was well known on both sides of the Atlantie. Conrad Busch. Special Dispatch to Tha Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 6.—Conrad Busch, an octogenerian, died at his home, at Ap- to&, in this county, where he has resided thirty-four years. He was a native of Germany and 84 years old. A wife and three children survive him. il S Mrs. Carrie N. Walker. DETROIT, Aug. 6.—Mrs. Carrlfe N. ‘Walker, superintendent commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees, died at her res- idence in this city to-day. She had been 1l for six weeks. s B EEd David Flannery. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 6.—David Flan- nery, who was chief operator in the Con- federate army between New Orleans and Memphis during the Civil War, died to- day of old age. streets and will end at the park. | At the night meeting in Tomlinson Hall of Chicago will preside. Mayor Harrison will speak at length, after which he will introduce AV. J. Bryan. Following Mr. Bryan Webster Davis will address the audience. Provisions have been made for an over- flow meeting to be held at the monument. The railroads have arranged for special trains from parts of the State and from present indications the crowd will | be very large. | SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC | VICTORY IN ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 6.—A general | election for State and county offieers and forJnembers of the General Assembly was | held in Aiabama to-day and a large ma- | Jority was returned for the Democratic ticket, headed by William J. Sanford of Lee County, who will be inaugurated Gov ernor Decemper 1. | The Republicans, Populists and Prohibt- | tionists, besides the Democrats, had tick- | ets in the field, but returns so far indicate | a victory of the Democrats by an over- | whelming majority. The Democrats have also gained several members of the General Assembly. The Popullsts and Republicans will together possibly have twelve of the 133 members of the Legislature, a loss of about 50 per cent. The Democrats have elected county offi- cers in_several counties which have here- tofore been strongly Populistic. General apathy marked the election and a light vote was cast. It is estimated by the Democratic committees that the ma- jority will be more than 50,000. The ‘elec- tion was regarded as a test on the mooted question-of holding a constitutional con- vention, which is favored by the Demo- crats, and the iIncreased majoritles are taken to indicate that the people are fa- vorable to the holding of a convention which will eliminate the negro from poli- =3 cs. The Legislature, which meets in Decem- % Jhe Day’s Dead % Tt is estimated that his for- | 000. TGREEN GOLOEK MAY TESTIF I POWERS CASE Prosecution Says He Can Disprove Statement of Defendant. —— Walcott Admits Militia Were onm Duty, but Denies They Were in Marching Order When Goebel Was Shot. ———— GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 6.—The fifth week of the trial of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers for assoctation in the crime | of the killing of Governor Goebel was be- gun to-day. The testimony threw no light on the tragedy. This afternoon R. C. O’Benjamin, the negro attorney who rep- resefits “Tallow Dick™ Coombs, the negro defendant, asked to be allowed to make a motion at the regular meeting hour for | Investigation as to conduct regarding con- fessions of Coombs, in which he was said to be betraying secrets of prosecution. Judge Cantrell informed him that an ine vestigation would not be necessary. O’Benjamin then gave out an interview, | In which he says that the Coombs confes- slon was made in the presence of himself, Commonwealth Attorney Franklyn and Victor H. Bradley of the - prosecution, and that Coombs made all of the state- merts attributed to him, except as to the amount Youtsey is alleged to have offered Hockersmith to kill Goebel. He says Coombs did not say $I200. O'Benjamin also produced a letter from his cllent, Coombs, in which the latter expressed the utmost confidence in him nephew is here to-night and made a vain search to find Hockersmith. He thinks Hockersmith is In either New Orleans or San Francisco. Captain Golden ard oth | tives of the prosecution, | Green Golden, representa- onferred with one of the alleged acces- sories, in jail at Frankfort, yesterday, and there is a iRility that the latter may | be introduced aS a witness in rebuttal to | contradict the testimony of the defendant himself. Captain Walcott, who had charge of the Frankfort militia, said on the stand to- day that the company was on dutv at the State Capitol the day the Legislature met and throughout the session, but denied that soldiers were lined up for marching orders when the assassination occurred. CIRCUS FOLLOWERS ARRESTED. | Minnesota Militiamen Round Up a Desperate Gang. —One hundred DULUTH, Minn., Aug. | mflitiamen left here last | quet, Minn., to effect the circus crowd which has been terrorizing | the small towns in Northern Minnesota. The militltamen arrfved there during the night and when the circus train puiled in quickly surrounded it and waited for day | light. The circus people knew nothing their presence until to-day. Twelve of the circus men wanted for assault by the | Sheriffs of Cass and Hubbard counties | were arrested and taken to Cas: | where they will be tried. They made no resistance, although most them were of | armed. : | Doc Baker of Texas. whé is bellaved to | be the leader of the gang. was not found \ so far as known here. The militiamen re- | turned to Duluth to-day. wen B “Strike Is Growing. HAVRE, Aug. 6.—The strike among the stokers and bunker men of the French line steamer La Bretagne, which was scheduled te sall Saturday for New York and which has been delayed here by the trouble. is assuming great proportion The sailors are now joining In the move- | ment. Some disturbances have occurred, but nothing serious in that direction has happened. The Berlin Photograph 53.00 Per Dozen POPULAR IN BERLIN, Carbons Pacific Coast Scenery Iridiums 121 Post Street, San Francisco. IC COA! ' WS—5000 dozen, size 5x8 (unmounted) .. 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