The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1900, Page 2

o bebeded e “ia PIIDCICD 40000 > ", ¢ © WILHELINA, T @ v eteieieies i S e B e B N for her; and he must be acceptable to the | Queen_ Kaiser, who from the first manifested a < lerick of" More than mere Interest in the matter, nd is no doubt highly pleased that gne is own subjects is to be the happy The House of Orange. The house of Orange, to which Wilhelm- in: s, can boast of antiquity even f Mecklenburg, to whi she to be allied, as her family d m the German Count Walram, in the eleventh century. in Willem IV, the dignity and “Stadtholder”” was declared to be in the house of Orange. In ngress of Vienna erected the late King W Princess Emm: y ¢ Waldec ieorge Victor 2 erlands Into a kingdom, with the son of the last Stadtholder, William V, as hereditary sovereign, and as Willem proclaimed infi of the Neth- * March 16. 1 and recognized vereign by all the powers of Europe. The Queen has a civil list from the state of 600,000 guild and 50.000 more for the maintenance of the palaces, but her fam- ily is besides in po: ion of a very large private fortune, acquired mainly by Wil- lem T in the prosecution of vast commer- cial enterprises tending to raise the com- merce of the Netherlands. Certainly the ‘oung couple are not going to starve. to her personal aftractions and dis- al endowments too , and even those who 1 days in Am- er places seated on the rumor began to choose of i the number a few ILHELMINA TO WED PRINCE ADOLPH FREDERICK L e e e e e e o e = g AP HE POPULAR QUEEN OF HOLLAND. ¥ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SIVERTES 10 SIPPOAT - HEPUBLCA ing to the Standard of MeKinley. | JONES OF NEVADA WILL TAKE STEWART'S STAND 1 Organization of the White Metal Men Seems to Be Going to Pieces and There Is a Rush to the Party of Stalwarts. el Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21— Senator Stewart's declaration that he will support McKinley for re- election was not altogether a sur- prise to Republicans in Washington. The | Republicans are none the less pleased to have him declare openly for the ticket, | his statement is to be followed within a few days by a similar declaration from his colleague, Senator John P. Jones. All reports which Republicans are re- celving from silver States are enecourag- ing. Whether due to the failure of the | Kansas City convention to indorse the | nomination of Mr. Towne for Vice Presi- | dent or not, the Silver Republican organi- Senator Shoup of Idaho, who was Washington to-day, deciared that 3 per { cent of the Silver Republicans in_moun- tain States would cast their votes for Mr. | McKinley this year. S HANNA OPENS THE chairman of the Republican National Committee, opened the campaign of the Republicans in New Jersey at Asbury Park to-night. An immense crowd, more than could be accommodated, gathered in and about the auditorium 4 shore. The Senator was roundly cheered when he entered the building. He was introduced to the audience by Frank Ap- leby, ‘presldenl of the Asbury Park City ouncil. Senator Hanna, after thanking the audi- ence for the reception accorded him, said: We are on the eve of a political campalgn second to nome in fmportance, on the issues of which depends the prosperity of the country. But I leave the discussion of that matter to those who will soon address you I want to sound a note of warning to-night which the importance of the campaign justi- fles. T want to call your attention to the duty ¥ not only to individuals, but to the country. This is a duty is not erable. ‘It cannot be place your 1t is your individual duty Do eie D e e eI e Ibeiledeie 8 e edIdelsdedts Ge0ededIdeIdIdedededededededsiosidomas e you, e A S e SR S i S envy Prince Adolph his good forfine must join in congratulating him. Al all, the tinion 1s one of more appropriateness. than generally obtains among royalti Prince Adolph Frederick. Prince Adolph Frederick, the successful e young Queen Wilhelmina's nicle of the reigning Grand on 1o contribute What he can to administration, It has been de yond any doubt that the policy of the Repubil- v d President McKinley stands for hich means the welfare and well- TiinE of the country at large You cannot shirk this duty, becal every of Meckienburg-Schwerin, Frederick ' man who has any property must feel that it is 1z 1V, and the next in line of male his fight as much as any one's and that he ccession to the throne, as his elder | ‘must fizght for his own interests. e ~ eible for that, as 1 know the nature of the '""";’::{';]‘i|“":}p-)"‘;"}\‘~ contest which 18 before us, and I tell you you : s nej B o v or granted or the reigning Prince, is yet unmarried. Hig | sa5ngt, 4ord fo take anyihing for & elder sister. Marie, is the wife of Grand ' ‘we are contronted with a dangerous foe and Duke Vladimir, second son of Alexander Bryanism 18 in the balance, and if that is of the present Czar. killed now it s killed forever. Albre of intellect ulder to maintain the prosperity which mg the petty German Princes. e grand ducal house of Mecklenburg s the only reigning family in Western Europe of Slavonic origin, and claims to be the oldest sovereign house in the Western world. Their geneglogical table has given us so much.” true There have heen two lessons presented to the pe: e of this country. In 1892, under a Republ n administration, we found ourselves prosperous, the spindles were all busy in the factories and industries were busy on every hs Then came a change. The people said ¥ wanted a change and they got it. will not picture to you how labor was then out of employment and how month after month | it crew worse | weil as I ca ;nf reigning Grand Dukes begins with Ni ot, who died in 1160, and comprises twen- y-five generations. ' In thelr full title the Grand Dukes style themselves Princes of the Wends. The title of Grand Duke was assumed in 1815, | n tell sou. then wanted another change and | | matters connec s an accomplice other and more im- d not prove Mr. = COMPROMISING DOUBLE BY DELEHANTY. Philadelphian Saves the Day in the Tenth Inning. CORRECT STANDI OF THE CLUBS. Former Consul General for| South Airica Is In- ¥ volved. ! —— —- PHILADELPHIA, 7/\\-[ 21.—A double by Delehanty in the tenth inning of to-day’s game sent the winning run across the plate for the home team. The game was close throughout, | Correspondence of Henry Labouchere ‘ i and Cross twice saved it for Philadeiphia.by | | | | Also Captured Showing That He A6 Alvion So thp brilliant stops and good throws. Attendance Transvaal. 1510. Score: g B0 E New Yo % ) i Philadelphia s ] H tters Frazer <—Hawley. McFarland. and Bowerman; Umpire—O'Day. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Burkett won to-day's game in the ninth inning with a terrific swat 10 the club house for a home run. Attendance, E and ¥ Clibs— R TR Labouchere to §t. Louis 9 1 4 gust 2 Cincinnati 4 8 13 1 Batteries—Jones, Powell and Criger; Phillipe, Ha and Kahoe. Umpire—Swartwood. NORWICH, Conn., Aug. 21.—Norwich and the kiyn National League team played a ten- & exhibition game here to-day, Brooklyn ing by & score of 5 to 4. B I winni American League Games. CHICAGO, Aug. hicago 3, Minnedpolis 1. | B A KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2l.—Kansas City 4, posed com- | Afjiwaukee \ise questions, | BUFFALO, Aug. 21.-Buffalo 3, Detroit 2. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2L.—Cleveland 2, Indlan- apolis 4 - COACH YOST AT STANFORD. Trainer of the Varsity Eleven Arrives From the East. Special Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. 21.— The new football coach, F. H. Yost, rived here to- from the East and expresses himself as | being anxious to begin work. The new | football grounds. which will be situated | in the oval, will be put in condition under his personal supervision. Yost likes his | new surroundings. | He spent the afternoon in company of | anager Gildersleeve, who introduced | Yost 1o the students. Yost will take up his quarters in the Morton House, where | Chamberlain had quarters last year. - | | The American Cotton Oil Cz:mpl.nyi | | | The great thing few months we _something in > Mr. Chamber- 5. genulne, but de- Mr. Chamberlain s Yor an explanati esponsible 10 Parliament ents” and invites Mr. the pursuance of his * Receives Grand Prix d'Honneur at Paris Exposition. PARIS, Aug. 21.—(Specigl)—The exhibit | f prime cotten seed ofl, \cake meal and dther products made by the American Cotton Oil y B A Hawkeslex was counsel for the | the Grand Srix 4 Honmear. he sohise Eritish Soyth Africa Compan: at the included Geold Dust washin der, time of the Jameson Taid .en—J Falry and Tar soaps made by K t L W lh‘” N. erally supposed to have bem?‘vie‘!‘p}n ed | Fairbank Company. | his official right | chance to express my gratitude to the of- | | to0, @nd cannot but believe that they wili | | has been in a hospital ward, o And what a change it was and actories, resulting in happy homes and fire- sides all over the land Now, do you want another change and go back to the conditions that prevailed in 18972 (Cries of no, 1no.) 7 Then you must do your duty. I want New Jersey to set an example to the whole couns try—one that shall be scen and recognized all over the land. (Applause.) Overconfidence is the worst feature of this campalgn. 0 one can he blamed for confi- dence in what the outcome will be after three INTERVIEW WiTh HER ATTORNEY | vs. Mrs, Maybrick Granted the | iousom i asy” i conciumion, iot me sas. s J 7 you must not neglect it. Privilege for First Time Since Conviction. i A SRR —_—— TROUBLE BREWING IN POPULIST COMMITTEE i LR Friends Keep Up T | CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—The latest reports for Herpkelzuaeh::d ;go:ation [ received heve indicate that the Populist | National Committee, which is to meet in vears of President McKinley, but remember het we an enemy which may be ecalled the “‘cu party, which ls composed of men of every shade of political opinion, every crank and every nihilist. They are ail against Hops for a | this city on the 28th inst., may not be as Pardon. | harmonious as was predicted when the | executive committee was In session here B | early in the month. The meeting is cailed N | for the purpose of selecting a_candidate _LO‘\h'”";\,- Aug. 2L.—For the first time | for (he Vice Pregigency. M een My Towne ince her life sentence was imposed eleven | declined the nomination of the Populists years ago, Mrs. Florence Maybrick had a | it was generally supposed Mr. Stevenson private_interview with her counsel, Dr, | Would receive the Populist indorsement Clark Bell of New York, at dylesbury | DY_consent. —The correspondence which prison to-dayv. A Pelicn vlesbury | has taken place among members of the e g portion of the time the | National Committee of that party since Oorney gave up to a representative of | the executive committee meeting makes the Associated Press, who, through the | it ‘)Iam that this result, while apparently courtesy of the Home Office, was grantea | Still probable, will not be accomplished an opportunity to talk with th. | without a struggle. Indeed, it is under- Mre. Mavbrick in Taat the prisoner. | 5i50q that fany of the leaders of the tAbks D¥ ths Tivie ignant at the at. | party are strongly urging that the com- RGKS Dy the verpool Post on the late | mittee shall nominate an independent can- Chief Justice of gland, Lord Russell of | didate. lowen, former i counsel for the pris- | S “The only person up to the présent who | NGRULAR AETOSLICRE cver saw me alone,” sald she, “was the | Chief Justice. When the Assizes were | here last February Lord Russell came to | the prison and asked to see me, as was. “‘!LMI.\‘GTON. Del., Aug. 21.—The con- Addicks faction), nominated the follow- ing ticket to-day: For Governor—Martin B. Burris. Lieutenant Governor—John Hunn. Presidential electors—Charles W. Papy, Man- Jove Haves and Daniel J. Lavton. Hayes was named as a Presidential elector by the Union Office or any one. When he was startin 3 & to go he said: ‘Mrs. Maybrick, I am do- ing all in my power for your release, | Whatever happens, remember . this—that | if there i= one man in England who be- lieves in your innocence. I am that man. t was only A 2 I b g o A 7 d‘r.;('gf’"['mf“1"_‘]‘;‘,:‘:‘;';' | Republican convention (Addicks faction) two | seen a newspaper for a decade. But . @ Veks azo. BRI By Congressman (for the greseman _Jonathan Willis. Attorney General—H. H. Ward. Treasurer—Dr. L. Heisler Ball. Insurance Commissioner—George E. Smith. Auditor of Accounts—Purnell H. Norman. The convention also nominated Walter E. Hoffecker for the unexpired Congres- sional term of the late John H. Hoffecker. conld not help but feel tha T'had Tost m3 best friend. xfl"&"fmd';"u‘{f rage, in view of his consiant and untjr | ing efforts and friendship for me, that he | should be attacked now that_he is dead. | I fully appreciate and am %lad of the ficials in Washington and to my friends | throughout America, and especially the | Jadies, for what they are doing. "It 1s | R ha vhic] 2 Skt PR A BRn) e gl hess | ROOSEVELT CONSULTS ity will cease and T shall be restoren to| e PRESIN my mother and my country.' RS For the last few days Mrs. Maybrick | WASHINGTON, Aug. ° 2L—Governor A ¢ g to a Roosevelt left for New York this morning slight illness, but she says her health is | on the 10 o’clock train. When asked for generally good. The recent Inited States memorial s | INfOrmation as to his visit the Governor Ziilin the hands of the Home Secretary, | said he came simply to see the President, Sir atthew White Ridl * | desiring to talk over matters concerning Maybrick's friends are ho, the cl%gai n and also regardlng his itin- the answer comes it will :';{bd ueml"lesldent imd o;‘erno;‘ R:o-e . i ca i features of the letiers af Aceeptance which al soon come, when these vears of captiv- . an ‘ul that when | a pardon. ‘Central_Dining-roouis,. 24 -and 2. Ellis, re- opened by J. Bertz, well-known mllllrl(_e'ur. . letters of acceptance which re goon to be made public. It is the desire of Governor Roosevelt Ninety Per Cent Are Flock-| | espectally as they have information that | in | note of warning is coming from the na- | ars of age,having been I wil quote from one of Governor Roose- and is a man of fine velt's speeches recently delivered by him in g06d disnosition and a grade Wwhich he says: ‘“‘Every man who loves his much above the average country is calied upon now to stand shoulder | That is materially | You know all about that as | We must be active and it is to impress it | NAME STATE TICKET | epective of the Home | Vention of the regular Republicans (anti- | B G e e S R S e | | i | | zation seems to be going to pleces, and | 1o | | | CAMPAIGN IN NEW JERSEY ]Z NEW YORK, Aug, 2l.—Senator Hanna,|¢ | | | the sea- | | to guard the Fresidential \ { | how the spindles began to spin again in the | | | il 29 =<, 1900. —_— GRAND ARMY READY FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT QO +-00-4-0-60-004-040-0-5-4-4 & + 3 *o : 3 . * > * > * eve e s e v D S e e SR RCH - AT THE NORTM CRAND = o EMicHIGAN AvenJea 0 CooRT. > Yy SO B R S I Y * CHICAGO'S NEW COLISEUM To BE DEDICATED £ GRAND ARMY \VEERK. .- ’ * ’ FEATURES OF THE VETERANS’ ENCAMPMENT. : 2 - @i erei i edebetedebeteteiei e oo sbesebebeiessseg HICAGO, Aug. ?21.—The skirmish | For National Commander. | present, including the Duke and Duchess line of the Grand Army of the Re- | o 1 00 0 oo a a of Arcos and others who will be in the public, which will hold its annual { ~he election of national commander ané | city-to attend the encampment . here next week, has | Sther officers wil e held at the seconc e new Coliseum will be 300 feet long, ance here. It is a very thin line, however, made up princi- pally of agents of various posts who wanted a man cn the ground early to see to accommodations. Among to-day's ar- rivals was Colonel R. H.. Green, com- mander of the Grand Army in Arizona. He declared that throughout his section of the country great interest was felt in the encampment. Chief of Police Kipley has detailed a guard of seventy-five men party. There will be a bodyguard of detectives in plain clothes whose duty it will be to remain always within hearing distance of the President, and, so far as possible, to be close to his carriage. Uniformed mounted police will also be on hand in case of an emergency. | E g of the encampment, that of Wednesday. Th didate mentfoned seriou or re is but one can- | y for that office 180 feet wide and have a seating capa of 10,000 peopl a \avenue, betwe v It i3 located on_Wabash nFourteenth and Sixteenth Major Leo Rausseur of St. Louis. Some streets. Its iction is absolutely fire. of “the lilinois delegates have talked of proof. It has a s upporting roof gird- General John C. Black for that position, ed with imm s, giving the m- but those who know say the general does not care for the honor. He might have accepted it by appointment after the death of Colonel Sexton. but he, with many others, believes that Illinois has no right to ask for the office the second time. terior a full sweep from wall to wall with out pillar or post. It has ofie great bal- cony arranged around the four wal the structure. The main floor'seats are tc be arranged so that they can be removed in a short time and stored below, giv an immense cleared area larger than tF | e New Coliseum. of any other building in the West. T The new Coliseum, one of the largest :;,2““,‘,“,;’,,1‘")..,2:'%.'1:;‘“;.’,, Fr i AC buildings in the United States, will be avenue side. dedicated Grand Army week. The in- augural feature will be a ‘monster ili- tary and war song concert next Saturday night under the direction of the Coliseum | incandescent lamps strung alo company, at which President McKinley | arches, with 250 are lamps suspe; and other distinguished guests will be | and about the buflding. ot Wabash The interior decorations are to be bright and cheerful, and at night the structure will be a blaze of light from above. the contract calling for nearly 5004 ndea'in as a Vice Presidential candidate to have his utterances on the coming Western tour thoroughly in accord with the views of the Presidential candidate, and he also | desires’ to give expression to and make features of the issues which the President | deems most important. | e | | JERRY SIMPSON TO BE THE FUSION CANDIDATE | can, Stute | anti-Qua HUTCHINSON, Kan: Aug. 21.—The Populist Congressional Committee of the Seventh District, in session here !')‘dn)',l received written letters from Claude Du- val and I P. Campbell, respectively Democratic and Populist candidates for | Congress, withdrawing from the contest The letters came in response to a resolu- tion_of the committee, calling upon both | candidates to retire so that harmonious fusion might be made. The committee at once called a conven- tion to meet here in September to nomi- nate a fusion candidate. Friends of Jerry Simpson are at work and it is asserted that the ex-Congreseman will be a can- didate before the convention. BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT MAY APP_EAR TOGETHER CHICAGO, Aug. 2L.—It was announced at Democratic headquarters to-day that William J. Bryan would be in Chicago Labor day after all and speak at the pic- nic to be held in connection with the | Labor day celebration. The announge- mentwas made by George Schilling, head of the labor bureau at the headquarters, and was joyfully received by the people in charge of the pionic. If this programme be adhered to it will result in Governor Roosevelt and Colonel | Bryan appearing on the same platform. Mr. Bryan's original intention was to go to Cleveland on Labor day, but according to the announcement made by Mr. Schill- ing he has changed his mind. BRYAN APPEALS TO ‘REPUBLICAN VOTERS LINCOLN, Neb.,, Aug. 21.—Mr. Bryan addressed a large audience of Saunders County people at Wahoo, the county seat this afternoon. The poirt is thirty miles north of Lincoln, and the trip there and back was made during the afternoon. The speaking occurred under the trees in the courthouse vard, and the largest part of the inclosure was well standing one of the heavy rainstorms of the season had just passed over the place, leaving the ground very wet and uncom- fortable. The speech was one hour in length. Throughout it was an appeal to Republicans to vote the Democratic ticket. NAMED FOR GOVERNOR ON PROIiIE!TION TICKET LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 21.—The Pro- hibition State Convention to-day nomi- nated for Governor John D. White of Manchester, Clay County, formerly a Re- ublican Congressman from the Eleventh istrict. Candidates for Presidential elec- tors were also nominated. There were fifty delegates in the convention, includ- ing several women. The platform de- clares for woman’s suffrage. KANSAS REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE IS ACTIVE| | TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 21.—The Republi- | can State Committee held three sessions here to-day and to-night. There is no ex- ecutive committee for this campaign and | meetings of the full committee will be held- monthly. Reports were received to-day from va- rious parts of the State and preliminary arrangements made for the tours of ;yetkeru to be sent Into the State by the atlonal Committee. It is expected that filled, notwith- | week in October in Kansas, but his itine- | ADVERTISEMENTS. rary has not yet been arranged. - s DENOUNCE FUSION | WITH THE DEMOCRATS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—The Repub- Committee to-day adopted | resolutions denouncing the action of the | ection of the party in advo- | 7’}, 7' Cating fusion with the Democratic pariv | C 44 | in certain legislative districts. The reso- . =5 lutions provide for a committee of seven | 8 - / to investigate and report to the Stats Committee ‘“‘the names of any person or persons claiming to be Republicans and | guilty of the dishonorable practices afore- said, and the counties or districts in which efforts at fusi st, so that the State Committee prompt an?d effective action. ilor AP DEMOCRATS OPEN THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI | Tailored Suits at Moderate Prices. I make elegant su SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 21.—The Demo- cratic campaign in Missouri was opened here to-day in the presence of nearly 40,000 s to or- people. A parade was followed by speeck- der for what you would have making. The principal addresses wer: ¢ B dasca made by Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, the to pay for ready-made Vice Presidential candidate, and A. M P Oulosd Gray Dockery, Democratic candidate for Gov- pe- ernor of M | Suits, very $17.50 ! $15.50 $20.00 52000 $45 t Guaranteed tisfled. Call rial Elegant ack Chevi Nominated for President. | WASHINGTON, Ia., Aug. 21.—The Unit- | ed Christian, the official organ of the United Christian party, announces that J F. R. Leonard of Ainsworth, lowa, a prosperous farmer, 60 years old. has been nominated for President of the United States by the National Committee of the party. | FIRE CAPTAIN LOSES HIS LIFE WHILE ON DUTY Over Thirty Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Damage as the Result of Firebug’s Work. PEORIA, 1, Aug. 2L—One fireman dead, five injured and $30,000 worth of property destroyed is the work of a fire- bug In two fires early this morning. ‘About 2 o'clock fire was discovered in the plant of the Peoria Lounge and Mat- tress Company, which was practically de- B I Fine Worsted Suits for dress purposes. Nobby Overcoats, latest style... Very stylish Pants, desirable patterns.. Every Garmy refunded 1f 4 samples of ma: 201205 Mendgy St stroyed. The loss will reach 3$25,000; in- | surance, $15,000. Pipeman Philip Distler | of Truck No. 2 and Fred Brodbeck of Hose Company No. § fell from the roof of | a two-story building adjoining the fire. | Distler's shoulder was broken and Brod- | beck was badily bruised. P ‘An hour after the mattress ‘company’s | fire Carroll's Ice House, oniy 200 yards | from the scene of the first fire, was dis- | | covered in a blaze. At the end of an hour's fight the roof of the Building | I will guarantee caved in. that my Rheumatism Captain _Barney Manning and Pipemen | Michael Gibbons and Harry Palmer of Hose Company No. 1 entered the door of the burning building. They were holding | a stream of water on the fire when the ! walls toppled over. Captain Manning was | killed outright. ~Pipemen Gibbons and Palmer were buried under the walls, but | were soon dug out by their companions. | Gibbons had both legs broken below the knees, while Palmer escaped with a few bruises. Ladderman James P. Lynch of | Truck No. 1 was struck by a falling tim- } | | | Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumstic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days. MUNYON. At all druggists, . a vial. Gui :':lfld ‘th and n;x.:ddxe; adrice free. 1505 Arch st., Phila. ber and crushed about the hips. - KILLED IN COLLISION. Engineer and Fireman Lose Their Lives in a Train Wreck. TAZEWELL, Va.. Aug. 21.—A wreck at | Maxwell, six miles from here, in the Chinch Valley division of the Nerfolk and | “!Il € 11 a non-porsorony for Gonorthea, | Western Railroad, occurred yi Glaet, sulting in the death of two t VoS permetorrias charges, tion, , srris tion of anes. the wounding of seven others. { ENGINEER W. O. ALLEN, : FIREMAN M. B. MARSHALL. | A light engine was running west at the | Tate of forty miles an hour when it met in a cut a freight drawn by two engim going thirty miles an hour. The crash or soy infiammas tation or aucerss Governor Roosevelt will spend the first was terrific.