The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, .AUGUST 24, 1900 JOHN D. SPRECKEL! sddress All Communications to W, S, LEAKE, Manazer. MANAGER'S OFFICE. .. FUBLICATION OFFIC Teleph: S, Proprietor. Delivered hy Carriers. 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coptes. § Cents. including Postages e Year.... One Year. LY e were made and concluded by our Government. Those |\ orthy of election. The issue cannot be avoided. It ‘; ia . N 2 - o i P . B e e negotiations, carried on several months in advance of | muct be determined to-day. Vote carly. Get your Sample coples Will be forwarded when requestsd. the beginning of the present troubles, are now in evi- | friands to vote. Help to bring out the full strength in oraering change of address should be % NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order ct compliance with thelr request. ..1118 Broadway C KROGNESS, nager Fore.gn Advertising, Marguette Building, Chicago. (ong Distazce Telephone “Central 2619."') E v NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: TON.... .. Heraid Square o TORK REPRESENTATIVE: MITH 30 Tribune Building NEW YORE NEWE STANDS: o+ cial THE PRESIDENT AND CHINA. : OT only Americans, but students of affairs N everywhere, will heartily applaud the repeated determination of President McKinley to medi- | ate for peace in China, to the end that partition of that empire may be prevented. The responsibility rests upon China to restore the public authority of its Government, arrange proper reparation to the powers and submit such guarantees as will terminate at once the occupation of her territory by foreign troops. We believe there is no substantial difference of opinion here either as to the wisdom and general hu- manity of this position or as to its being in harmor.ny with American interests. These interests, also, are in | line with the legitimate interests of the other nations | concerned. They are in harmony with the commer- equality, for which the open door negotiations | dence to prove the wise foresight of President Mc- Kinl, d Secretary Hay. The agreement by which they were successfully concluded is a binding inter- pational compact which none of the nations party to them can violate without offense to this country. If they had only China to deal with the case would be different. Then each would be intent only on grab- bing as many square miles of territory and.getting jurisdiction of as many millions of people as possible, that they might monopolize the resulting commerce. It is easy to see that this would mean the bitterest wrangle among themselves, leading surely to war on honest Republican how he should vote. The regular ticket for. each district was published in The Call yesterday. That is the ticket of gennine Republican- ism. It is the anti-boss ticket. It is the ticket against which Herrin, Crimmins and Kelly are fight- ing. It is the ticket which is fighting for straight politics and the Republican party against the banded bosses and all the corrupt forces which the Mint Saloon and the Southern Pacific Company can bring to the polls. Let each Republican remember that this election is the crisis of the campaign. Should the bosses triufiph the party convention will be dominated by them and the candidates whom it nominates will enter the con- test more or less discredited by that fact. Those who | desire to see Republicans elected in November should go to the primaries and vote the true Republican ticket so that the party may nominate candidates of decent Republicanism. Let us sweep Herrin, Crimmins and Kelly and all their tools of the type of Dibble and Wolfe out of the Republican party of San Francisco. ICE PRESIDENT STUBBS of the Southern Pacific Company made a happy choice in select- address at the banquet given him in Chicago by the National Association of Merchants. There is hardly OUR MERCHANT MARINE. Ving our merchant marine as the subject of his any feature of our commercial life that merits more PP DG S P S S S S U S S SRS D D S SRS S A S S S S P S P AUGTUST 24, 1900. g 1 D R R O R B A S o g Bore-Astor o 5% : Chinese soil between the European powers now | e e e e B st o Bt heuatiihy | corsicrna i Dl trade has ex- CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: an agreement for commercial equality, a large part of | panded and augmented to an extent fl'”“_ i8.one of - House: P. O News Co.; Great Northers Hotel! | (o temptation to independent action and seizure of | the marvels of the age, but our ocean shipping lags > " T — territory is destroyed, since they would be spending | behind that of nations far inferior to our own in every | 73 " GTON . C.i OFFICE Wellington Hotel ., \01, get nothing beyond what would belong | other respect. I 8 E MORTON"E. CRANE, Correspondent. + | cqually to the nations that spent nothing. | By way of texts for his speech Mr. Stubbs quoted 55 /% {3 sl i . corner of Clay. open | It need not be expected that all of the nations which | the saying of Secretary Gage, “The only dark spott] el o olclock. % find their hands tied by the President's open door |upon this record of the nation’s progress is our failure 2 — t. compact will be patient under it. They feel that they | in the carrying trade upon the high seas,” and this % were outwitted by his superior foresight. If therefore | f-om the Statesman’s Year Book, “The foreign com- their armies can remain on Chinese soil indefinitely, | merce of the United States is at present largely carried | i ==== .nder the pretense of maintaining order and perform- | on in foreign bottoms.” Upon those statements the | S . ing the necessary civil functions abandoned by the | argument of the speaker was built up and a striking | 845 Chinese Government, they can accumulate reasons for |and impressive appeal made for justice to our shipping | taking territory by piling up a volume of money in- | interests. 3 2 - demnity that China cannot meet. | Referring to the way in which our merchant marine “Qakbffl There are Chinese statesmen and they should com- | has been treated, as compared with the treatment ac- | R!w”gss prehend clearly the scope and purpose of President | corded to other great interests of the nation, Mr. "cfrfi‘( R 3 McKinley's policy. They should respond to it at | Stubbs said: . 2 cov NG - 3 cnce frankly and fairly. They may expect Europe to | We have protected our coastwise commerce until the | ! /T 'M?“»—) 3 = Phatte Tom AN impose difficulties in the way of such response, but :\:nn"f?::\m(‘»‘vnr:w:-::n:: gr\.&ler:qih‘r“rr‘-xfi-‘?qg:ix::g» \~ QH') X 3 4 Sacramento- September 3 10,15 with joint action between the United States, Japan | Ing of railroads by cash loans and jand subsidies from RS . * and England, such subterfuges will not avail. | ;'!”’fr"s"hh?" S‘“i" a'}‘]“t’"“"i"“’“‘l;‘“t’"“"”‘t‘"su"lf :’““;’:f: * AGUINALDO—What a Lot of Fake Imltatofs. : It is the opinion of Japan that the Empress Dow- | nave thus spti::|jish;l\‘i B Tt atiia) and oo 3 —Piloneer Press. 8 s ag h vith i i As | cia 2 e equaled in any age of the historic . 4 ager the force to be reckoned with in China. A r‘:?lr’:h;.vl{{gg:::f:p:\il::‘gi e mdus(m: with the result | LI O O R B B O R e e e oy *H&@*_,. HOME AND ST. HELENA. ent to St. Helena, long as that remarkable woman lives she will hold | primacy in Chinese affairs. Even if the Emperor is | restored to his temporalities he will be the instru- | ment of her Whether she is dealt with primarily, | or secondarily through the Emperor, she is the one power in that land with authority to placate the people | and vitalize President McKinley's policy. She may | act through some one of the great bureaus which that manufactures, which in 1880 were less in value than agriculture, had, in 189, passed it with such leaps and bounds as to represent 52 per cent of the total value of all the industries of the United States, while agriculture was but 28 per t. From that pleasing picture one cannot but turn with disappointment and chagrin to this one, that between 1570 and 1899 the proportion of fogelgn | commerce carried in American vessels fell from 3 per cent to 8.9 per cent—to less than half what it was in the first year of our national existence (1789). D agreeabls | PERSONAL MENTION. E. H. Cox, a banker of Madera, is stop- ping at the Palace. B. M. Lelong of Sacramento is regis- tered at the Grand.. B. Cusick, a lumber merchant of Chico, i | 1 | | |MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.| HE Amall 3 will open up a grand opera season at | the California Theattr on September | s, & Sardou’s pl one of la b Ttaltan Opera Company all the Maurice Grau will commence a from nd opera season at the Grand vhich the Azzali old be produced. ¥. by Umberto Giordano, gnd season’s successe: will al operatic s The company long tour through a and Jamaica. i - % s phos as this result is, an amination into the historic pro- = s 3 | Opera-house In the beginning of Novem- | au ngs out the two De g manage the complicated government of half a billion | cesses by which it has been accomplished will serve only | |8 registered at the Grand. lectrician | P°T- Assuming that the Tivoli manase- | Nordica, the famous con- people: but, whatever the medium chosen, her ad- | to make it more displeasing, even to humiliating our {O.s X-.k!Atwr;mI,lan\;vrr;‘n:g:‘r;\t L imiia o | ment will repeat its last year's eightee ” on, is a e G . veeks’ " v i a h : visers must make her understand that the integrity of | Rational pride. s Josiaoin g1 Srind opiiR N SRS Le humorous de adame Cronje, China and her dynastic interests can be preserved only ir the way pointed out by the President of the United | < The President has secured for this country a novel | position. but it is as necessary as it is novgl. ! The world does not need the spectacie of famine, anarchy ahd tragedy in China, which will follow the alysis or disappearance of an ancient polity. Those The failure to pass the merchant marine bill at the last session of Congress constitutes the one defect in the otherwise flawless fulfillment of the Republican campaign pledges of 1896. The party promised in that campaign to establish the finances of the nation on a sound basis, to reform the currency and banking laws, to establish a comprehensive system of protec- tion for all American industries and to promote the | George T. Ditzler, a wealthy rancher of | 5zq); Biggs, is stopping at the Grand. Reedley, is a guest of the Grand. of Ukiah, is registered at the Lick. of San Jose, is stopping at the Grand. prominent citizens, is at the Occidental. Palace. | eight weeks’ season, we shall have the ab- H. M. Reed, the extensive rancher of | solutely unique spectacle of three grand | opera: companies giving performances at Thomas L. Crothers, a leading cltlmn‘{:"r SEGAN. tie, I LIS ey er. C. A. Harrison, a well-known hotel man | Will bring out the Sembrich-Dippel-Ben- | San | saude-Bevignani . | ¥et unannounced date during the winter, W. R. Castle, one of Honolulu's most | {o come in at the secason's beginning, San | Francisco might_proudly as Company contemplates even an|a five peopla | men s direction. Nay, fur- I it should please Mr. Graff, who | September 4 at for mi, combination on son 3rahms_ ( ster. | Foote, Macdonald % in vain for ~of San Franeisc ara Kalisher promises an e her 4 at Sherman-Clay's, inciuding r Schumann, pphische musical battle- under this im- cel- on song recital Handel, Ode), Henschel, and Liza Schumann. Kalisher will return to b her New York home almost immediately after the t pa el & 5 William Maguire, a prominent mining | 80V city in the United States to duplicate | €O ¥ sic : Had her | who desire that the Chinese gradually assimilate such | S-iPPing interests of the nation. All have been ful- | man of Dutch Flat, is a guest of the | lI¢ musical conditions then existent here. | The rpostnoned piano, recitals of the c re 1 r mothers, they | modern ideas as aid their industrial progress will | filled except the last. By one means or another the | Grand. | promises more in _the way of noveity than | 2Sth and 3ist of the present month and it P = 3 $ oF a1 g 5 | 3 1 ippi : Frank H. Buck, the well-known horti- of the rest, Grau's repertoire, in pa s understoad that they will go East to : t her emergence be easiest and soonest gratified if the advice of the | 2PPOENtS of American shipping have managed to | culturist of Vacaville, is stopping at ,he“mul_ being famously antique. “ study afterward. ial function, but | President is heeded and his intentions are at once met | G¢i€at its hopes even in the house of its friends. staff,” one of the Tivoll's promised novel- | Organists wiil be interested to hear of hairs and raiment half wa; the Chinese Government. We are now engaged in another Presidential cam- | H. J. Small, superintendent of construc- | worshipers of Sal: ill by Azzall and the a will be much inter- M. Widor {he publication of a new symphony by ¢ 3 metring on the ines of tha 2 3 N R i i ern Pacific, is' a guest of | ested in hearing the great barytone’s (Az- | great “Gothic” symphony. The motive— every rag t 1< ennobled by devotion to her Already it is reported that Russia has mobilized an | PA182 and once more the Republican party appears ::;n}?:l::g o C 8 zali) rival in t one of his most famous 0 to «pe:x;\-—r!‘s the l’-i stern ;l,\'mn. “Haee A : s i i ippi & i 1 dies,” and the pedal part, free in style, a ! army of 375.000 men to march upon China; Germany | 25 the champion of American shipping. It is there- | Willlam Levy, who conducts a big gen- | " -t's “Manon Lescaut” will be|and often Jdouble, is of the usual Widor: The F . Ligh tide of conquest. bawling. | is moving in the same direction, and if all these troops | foT¢ timely to recall the importance of the issue to the | eral merchandise store at Reno, Nev., and “Fedora,” an adaptation of | ian difficulty. N th : y rattled by in chains | land there must be something for them to do to jus- | Mitids of the constituents. No man should be elected |at the Occidental. ¥ ¢ Pendle- | 1 (] i & 3 ) : AR illin < H. L. Hexter, a merchant of Pendle-| ror, never manifested a | tify their home governments in sending them. te Congress who is not willing to pledge himself to | " oF s resistered at the Occldental. | % . shown toward Cronje and The Chinese situation is evidently just entering | ¢V2ct legislation which will give American ships, built | 11e is here to buy a stock of goods. ! L A upon its critical stage, znd whatever may be the resylt, | ‘" American shipyards, manned by American seamea | W. E. Noble, a leading dry goods 'é""" . & ¢ ¢ it B A : | chant of Santa Barbara, is registered at | ed at the time that instead of shortening | President McKinley deserves the greatest praise and | end flying the American flag such a degree of pro- | { AT 0 “HC i here on sty trip. " Boers by terrifying them, sending | the most unwavering support for the creditable part | f°ction as will place them on an equality with the | "¢ 11 Sherman, one of the most promi- | i Cr ted island prison to die would intensify | he has taken from the beginning until now. ;hnunty-supponed ships of forcign nations; and there- | nent business men of Santa Barbara, is | str i o 2 | by enable them to carry over the ocean the commerce | 3¢ the Occidental, accompaniéd by his | 2 : B 3 34 5 wite. i > ) be the case. England is paying FOR HONEST POLITICS. et mnconnl. Dr. J. V. Littig, a prominent physician f nd trea Stout old Kyugc}r % B Yy { of Davenport, Iowa, Is at the Palace. He o v e R OTE for honest politics and down the bosses. DECLINE OF THE CYCLE. arrived yesterday and s here on a pleas- Apreii i S s That is the counsel The Call has to give to all : — ure rip. St and eve ) shaggy soldier girds him Republicans in San Francisco. In the party pri- NLY a short time ago there was a much talk- e R W | . s Lord Roberts is trymg to P"d, the | aries to-day the issue between genuine Republican- | ing st of economists who declared that before ‘CALIFORNIA_N§ EN RBW YOBE. DAN el ing 1steads over the heads of the ism and boss rule is clearly drawn. No one can mis- ! the advancing bicycle the horse would have to NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Tyler Henshaw o nd the aged, too decrepit 0 | Ci 5 XUl e regular ticket is a vote against | Fetire from the streats and roads and content himself | Of San Francisco ls at the Herald Square; 3 PAT i0 N t tetless women gather their young - ¢ ; 3§ A vith hauling the plow £ C. George Krogness, Eastern agent of e bt 14t only | e Dosses. A vote for the Herrin, Crimmins and | With hauiing the plow or running races. The prophets | rhe Call, is at the Tmperial. upon the cheerless veldt, only | gelly ticket is a vote against the Republican party. | Were of the class who prophesy without knowing. ————— to as r er arms to fight on. air war that Roberts is making in South 1pt to compel the surrender of non-combatants, which is not nations nor by soldiers as within the long wait for the sure retribution w the tactics of Roberts and Kitchener, judgment always overtakes a people things, and the people of England es to purge their hearts of the ts such deeds to be done in their h With the situation every one who has foilowed the proceedings leading up to the primaries is familiar. | The Call has kept the public posted on every move made by the honest members of the County Com- nittee or by the tools of the bosses. It is familiar to all that Herrin and his crowd made use of every means in their power to dominate the committee so that they could run the primaries to suit themselves. In that attempt they were beaten. Honest politics triumphed. The rank and file of the party have been assured fair primaries. Every vote honestly cast will be honestly counted. So far, then, as the arrangements for the primaries are concerned the bosses have been beaten. Now comes the task of defeating them at the The war in South Africa has brought the horse to the front as prominently as“ever, while it appears that, in | the British islands at any rate, the cycle trade is in a | bad way and the use of the wneel is declining. The Birmingham correspondent of the New York Commercial, in commenting upon the conditions of the bicycle manufacturing trade in England and par- ticularly at Coventry, says: “The demand for high-grade machines has never before been so small in propostion to cheap ones; it has not been possible to turn out the low-priced cycles in such quantities s ; is necessary in order to insure decent profits. Firms assert that they have made more machines this year than ever before, and yet their financial results are BRYAN AT INDIANAFOLIS. What! me? Honest, boys, am I Your nominee? Why, i 1 didn’t have the least ides Anything like this would happen! Say, Fellows, you haven't §ot me to come away Down here to play A joke on me, have you? No! I can see By your looks that you Wouldn't do That! I'm so Surprised I hardly know where I'm at! You understand, Of course, I didn't expect IN CALIFORNIA. Experience of the man who follows it TRAINING HORSES FOR THE GERMAN ARMY. Photos of the trainers at work at Baden, Cal Camille d’Arville g tae that the claccibrntion of e | Polls The stalwart Republicans who control the | Unsatisfactory. Still, it is safe to assert that, in the | Yoy s Lrcytus: and Telis Why She Prefers > LTy : 5 . County Committee have done all that is in their | total as many machines have nof i To 1 ! g o st od Pibeites i s y ce h 5 hat is in their > : : X t been sqld in 1900 I'D eflect. ! Wedlnck to the Sta e o 2 erintendent <houty | POWer: The rest is with the rank and file. The issue | @5 Were in 1890. It is believed to be a fair estimate | L™ ge. rintendent shoul however, that he has n it did not already is up to them and they must meet it to-day. The points of chief danger are the Forty-first As- sembly District, where Dibble is seeking a nomination | that 10 per cent less bicycles have been sold in the | first six months of 1900 as against the corresponding period a year ago. Since June little or nothing: has been done.” So flustered, you see! Well, well, well! The nominee! How and when and where Did it happen? I declare Me THE MOTOR- S hs ol to the Assembly, and the Thirty-seventh and Thirty- This seems almosf - MAN, THE While the 7 are ng for the mysterious | €ighth Assembly districts, which make up the T\:'cutz- ‘l The falling off in the demand for fine wheels, as | Good to be true! e i) ao.fr":'ss S SIDE OF STORY. person who has been robbing telephone boxes, they | first Senatorial District, in which E. I Wolfe is | compared with cheap ones, may be taken as a sign }"’.‘,‘.L‘,,":fi e GREAT et might. with some prospect of success, turn their atten. | Seeking a nomination. That precious pair of notori- | that in England the wheel has ceased to be regarded | Seelng that's my Lpon e g . g . tion to the subscribers of the monopoly, some of K Ous misrepresentatives of the party, the people and | as an article of luxury and amusement for the rich and | BUsiness, anyway— B T w"at’s Do“'g n Pa"s' ay, very properiy. believe that a fair exchange | the city are the special pets of the bosses and every | has become a thing of use by workingmen, messen- IB“" _— fem—} b s Bo: cate his preferer ke Cockran } s been at much pains to indi- e for William Jennings Bryan as a Presidential ca ate. American voters will be ay less trouble to determine that Mr. Cockran’s prefer- erces are of no possible public concern. kR If the loeal poolssllers continue to juggle so dan- with the law in their efforts to restore their gambling establishments they may find in Marin County another establishment not to their liking. gerous The purpose of a titled young lady of Oakland to ry an everyday, oidinary American citizen sug- gests a worthy example to some untitied American girls when they begin to trifle with Cupid. trick and fraud known to the politics of the Mint Saloon and the Southern Pacific law office will be resorted to for the purposes of procuring nominations | for them. In those districts, therefore, not a single de- | cent Republican should remain afy from the polls, | Every vote will be needed. One of the tricks which Dibble has devised to help | him in the Forty-first has been exposed by The Call. It consists in nominating on his ticket for the State convention such well known Republicans as Judge | Van Fleet of the Republican National Committee ' and George Stone, Wakefield Baker and J. B. Dutton ! of the State Central Committee, By putting those | gentlemen on his ticket for the State convention the | astute schemer hopes to induce a good many decent Republicans to vote for his candidates for the local ger boys, mail-carriers and others who have to do a good deal of moving about from one place to an- other. That a man is seen riding a wheel is no longer evidence that he is a “gentleman of leisure,” taking a spin for his amusement. He may be a workingman going to or from his shop. Consequently the rich are no longer so addicted to the wheel as they were. Society is hunting a new amusement. The cheap, ser- viceable wheel for utility is more in demand than the fancy article and the baom in the business has begin to subside. < So far as we know there has been no such change noted in the cycle trade in this country and it is not likely that there will be, for the proportion of Amer- icans who have bought bicycles solely for amusement has not been so large as that in Great Britain. The Just can’t seem To realize that it isn't all a dream! Me The nominee! You don’t mean it! Get out! Well, well, well! I must now sit For my picture while getting told about ! —Chicago Times-Herald. ————— MODESTY. She—Oh, Fred, dear, you are so noble, s0 generous, so handsome, so chivalrous, so much the superior of every man I meet 1 just can't help loving you. Now what do you see in plain little me to admire? He—Oh, I don’t know, dear; but you have very good judgment.—Truth. —_———— AA;:QD ‘{-m OUGHT TO KNOW. ective says there is more craft agon land than there is upon water.— By GENEVIEVE GREEN. - HOW TO DRESS THE BABY. NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL LOANS | DR.MCNULTY. EE - convention. That trick having been exposed may | cessation qf cycling as a fad would ther oy Nemy. [ N L RROW There is joy in the little army of local school- | now be comparatively harmless, but other tricks will it'nportanto\'lere than there. Neverthelc:sht‘:e b;o::rs: Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend's.* o> QE.P}‘N.,{EE.TC "’S.T.!.{A i ' ;m;mT“-'? marms. They may enter the blissful state of matri- ' doubtless be put forth from the same source to-day. | ward tendency of prices in the old country is worth P ST i, TR $1265 a month pays a $1000 loan in 10 | Putientseuredas e, Boview m"r' L2 mony without losing their positions, but there won’t | Look out for them. noting, for it signifies a new era in the history of the mg&:‘-‘tfia P;m“:m s . 080 s Years. | fo3daily 601082 -v'-um"-"'-'a be 2 leap year for four years. There should be no question in the minds of any lwheeL' ; Eress Clpoing Bureau (el S0 L,.:.. Citizens' [l- ding .lnlgrn"m, e -om.n.” by iy