The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDPAY, AUGUST 27, 1900. 3 e S s e e = e e e———————— % WHITES AGAIN WAR ACCUSES BRYAN OF NOT | JEFFRES EAGER TO FIERCEL_Y_ EIEI NEGROES " SPEAKING THE TRUTH FIGHT F_ITZ AT CARSON S bR SRS -hooting of a Messenger Boy Incites Rough Element of New York to Deeds of Brutal Reprisal. A number of in-] The police force is unusua alert to- broke out here to-day | night and prepared 'to cope with any se. being the shooting on | rous ble should it bresfk out. John | 7 Brennan, a| ey by John Davis, a THROAT IS CUT. Davis. He ia in a | Colored Man Slashed Railroad Man With His Razor. Mo., Aug. 2%.—An probably m, supe ault unles ccidentally brushed agai negro, &l QUIET AT AKRON. Militia to Be Withdrawn To-Day if No Trouble Occurs. Ohio, 4 Sund in unies iforescen AKRON, | peacetuny thing . and the . who d by a large crowd, and lawn. Much feel but there was no e: matory utteranc 3 CRIME RUNS RAMPANT. Cleary placed under ar- s a colored man, for 1 a for the 3 cet. At a_point re colored peo- half a dozen ne- n's release. Clear revolver. rst man to | e until other ey arrested had | ar- Scenes of Violence Occurs in the City of Dallas. DALLAS, Te Aug. 26—Crime ran ra John Bonner and mptied their pistols at mes Daniels, a disinter- ander, was mortally wounded. Boston stabbed Jennie Lepaw in destroying the sight. Cause, | | jealousy | © John Thrasher struck a small boy, and brothers and | the latter’s brother stabtbed Thrasher, in- 1d locked up on | flicting a fatal wound. Johnson, colored. | Gus Roebel, a saloonkeeper, committed ned him. | suicide by 3 graved of Rus [@++ 444444444444 44444 i | 1 | | | | | | | { | OVERHEARD AT THE CIRCUS. TR ‘| Manager Brady Arranges a Conference With , the Awustralian, Who Wil Probably Accept the Proifered Terms. Special Dispatch to The Call. el g nother match ) ! NEW YORK, Aug. y for a battle. between Jeffries and Fi when we | heavyweight champio greement is now assured. The e i | place within six months. Jeffries, through e G e his manager, Willlam Brady, announced to-night he had decided to cover Fitz- simmens’ forfeit of §2500 and give Lanky Bob another chance. Brady will meet | Fitzsimmons to-morrow, when articles of agreement for a battie will be drawn up. Brady explained that a match between | the champion and Fitzsimmons for Fri- | day night is out of the question. ‘“Jef- fries,” said Brady, “Is not in training and | therefore could not do himself justice { were he to fizht Friday night, the date ramed by Fitzs. Three weeks ago the | | | champion offered to meet Fitzsimmons ning at Bath Beach McCoy at Madi- Thursday night. villingness to ar- simmons or Jef- McCoy, the bout Corbett sald: It Fitzs me on that t reports “Kid” in fin | |in a bout on Friday night, but the Austra- shape. Maver rBet g | | Han declined the lssue, saying bis fi said he was g 1o Taes i o wiih Sharkey would_be Try to win quick - ance in the ring. Taking Fitzsimmons After listening v to Mayer, is word, Jeffries, who had been do- | Corbett said: “T i LR traiving, quit work and is_now ¢ McCoy o 15e will e e to defend his title. Jeffries, ruickly t at all. T will let however, Is willing to fight Fitzsimmons out the pace ‘for six or elght ias soon as he can get into shape and | cancel several theatrical engagements he quickly put on the has contracted for. Corbett looks well “Within six months the champion can | ing fine. rounds and when I get him tired I will % touches.” and says > He welghs 19 poanae 18 feel HANNA TAKES A HAND | FORMER NUN JUMPS IN TENNESSEE POLITICS| FROM AN OCEAN STEAMER Requests That the Organization Rec- | Suicide of Margaret Minnehan, a Pas- ! ognized by National Com- | senger From France on the | rittee Ba Upheld. I’Aquitaine. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. 26.—A dis NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—On the French | patch to the Journal and Tribune from |liner I'Aquitaine, which arrived here to- hington says: Senator M. A. Hanna | day from Havre, Margaret Minnehan, a former nun, committed suicide by jump- the | Ing overboard on August 23. The woman was picked up, but too late. Republican fight between ow and the H. Clay Evans factions | and settle it. In a letter written to A. J. | ;g"f;’:""“ e 2”?:?;,:?":};-#5“”;; | Tyler of Washington, Senator Hanna | waq stated that the deceased was a nun | says: {in a Roman Catholic institution in France The National Committee has deemed it ad- s dismiss visable to say that we expect to sustain the or- | { ganization which was recognized by the Na- | tional Committe at Philadelphia, We cannot ¢ee where any good can result from such an incependent movement, and sincerely trust that | no loyal Republican will lend his influence to \ the movement. The Brownlow organization was the | one recognized for the most part at Phil- | adelphia. Tt is thought to be the chief aim of Senator Hanna to get but one set 1 | of electors in the field. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 2.—The | | Times will print the following dispatch | from Cleveland. Tenn.: Chairman Tipton of the Evans State Committee was asked to-day what effect Mark Hanna's letter | | would have. He replied that it would | have the same effect as shaking a ted | rag in the face of an angry bull, and con- tinued: | We do not recognize Mr. Hanna as our boss ' 3 RUSSIA, GERMANY AND JAPAN HAVE NOT DECLARED WAR WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Russia, Germany and Japan have not de- clared war on China, either sepa- or in concert. This state- is made upon authority of the character. What those na- B S KOUGROCE PLACERS. Doubt of the Genuineness of the | —Wahat's the difference in your lemonad:, Bud? pt the dog feil n this one. t > d —Denver Times. S = 3 > Special Dispatch to The Call. y do in the next forty- 4| b Ryt vee rtnight is a question which no one Speech whbich | canglode tu thelr Saat Sig cominittee’s action, but from what | ang it there are any members on it whe do not 50 WD te a Mr. Bryan dellvered at Paw- | C&n party is pra ard, 1 am pretty certain that | want to fight. they will be asked to step benind in ashington prepared to nee, Nebr., August 2, Secre- which he con dernr uliste. will_be working with all | a tres and let the battle proceed. The fight answer. A brief dispatch .rom that thus h on!ix‘-n of true ra nergies for Bryan and Stevenson.” | will proceed unless the committee are bigger Chefu, conveylng a rumor current lary g i tween ilver and ¢ pproved. his po e | cowards than I think tney are. Tt would be <= * e v s Democrz an- | litical enemies ther s confirming his DS TY. ! ridiculous for the majority to surrender to 3"‘"‘ fhst Dusis. Gismany s didate of uttering a deliber- | position. STANDS ON HIS DIGNITY. minority. Ours is the regular ticl I}Nln had joined in a declaration of ate untruth. In this speech Mr. Bryan ' - -— Snecial Dispateh to The Call Hanna does not know it, it is because he war upon China, aroused some in- 4| ot MIERA <0 1S, SPASCH (T VD SUBSTITUTE FOR TOWNE. s o 0 i refused to investigate terested comment among Washing- + | s peltenin (oohioncans) say they do| . el A e BB S Country Houses, Hotels, Flass ton officials and among representa- oy = g s s CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Unless the unex- nley has decided that it would be un- | SOTIPIPTRCS: (OTeTy o™, T e S they make that assertion you ask them ol thet o and Cottares Furnished pected happens, Adlal B. Stevenson to- | d!gnified for the President to stump the | tives of foreign governments resid- tgr | morrow will be substituted for Charles A. | United States and appeal to the voters to ing here. In neither official nor why Mr. « McKin} administration fis Complete FEEEIIIL I L A PII LI L4 444444440 colning silver dollars to-day at the ratio 4 i 3 - atic circle: ever, was the . | Towne as the Vice Presidential nominee | cast their ballots for his re-élection. He s I . r taken serious ;’{"be? 1-‘ 1(:‘ }";‘“ mv;"h ot A“;“';'f“m"‘:" on the Populist ticket. A poll of the | has also determined that it would .be DEMO\R 19 DENBY LRGES CREDIT o 1§ lr;ll;‘!‘)‘r; ;:‘;l{“"; ‘;“l‘r"l" ‘1‘0‘;‘;, oo k:) National Committee of zlrm:l party wu\hlshlhy 1;"nproper krord hxdm1 to talk into KINLEY’“ RE ELECTI[N ch Sibe n & ( s at the ratio of 16 to 1, and y - en to-night. ¢ inois man was | graphophones or kindred ins » h Sberia in 2| @p 4444444444444 44448 taken to-night and the Illinois m graphop indred instruments, and Mc 3 1 a comfortable majori- | has so advised prominent persons who have been pressing him to do so. Mr. Bryan has accepted invitations to publicans think that the ratio of 16 to 1 is not right.” ccretary € high winds pre- t was driven far | going of advocating s predict_that the val contingents and the un- with the Democ Continved From First Page. :ge was asked whether this | unit: BRILLIANT'S, ‘ : i usual receipts and shipments of muni- ("7 Correct statement on the part of | selection of Mr. Stevenson to be Mr. Bry- | talk into graphophones, so that when he -340-347 RTASURE ON TEE OHIO tions of war are not the only signs that | Mr, Bryan. The Secretary rep!icn".: an’s running mate on both tickets will | is not present his admirers will be able to ovs ST e 338 340 34‘ POST 3‘-« o s 5 ready for the expected or the un-| “The statement Is Bryanesque in form |be unanimous, though Senator Marion | listen to his eloquence by merely turning | dern doctrine | | 02" Evenings g g S 4 The steamers of the subsi. |and substan It is the tement of a | Butler, chairman of the committee, and |the crank of an instrument. Had the|lv perceptible. The modern doctr . = - w 28 305 ns: om Alaska Arrives at mpress Line are prepared to be | truth so put as to lead his hearers to false | Several others have declared themselves phone been used in the last cam- | seems to be that me may not take any ree Delivery Within 200 Miles. 8 With $2,600,000. conveited 1n 8 few hr'mn Into vessels of | conclusions. To conceal part of the trtith ,unalterably opposed to such action. | gn_Mr. McKinley, as the Republican | forelgn territory for our own, but that e i =SS | 8 . > vessels 0f |y o der 1o mislead is equivalent in all its | , Chairman Butler arrived in Chicago to- | candidate from civil life, might have been | whenever a republic is born we must —_— centoy ) g ¥ fo ive or offensive pur- day and found in ting a number of his | willing to do as Mr. Bryan is doing. moral qualitles to a d untruth, stand as its protector. Why showu we Neme to-day witl Heretofore armaments’ and am- | Omly. {snorance of sum od truth ean | fellow committeemen. ' He was in_con- i b : nt -5 o cong | absotv yho mo g \2 | ference with his associates during the become the Don Quixote of the world? . " at een ept at” Hongions | S s who S B e o S | PP of e vohing " The Tesds | WADE ELEVEN SPEECHES. | D5"Tr [feant be honest, and when we s & CO. S ontrik »n should arise, but now | “While it is true that we were coining ey e ta panderstodd: | LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug. 26—Mr. Brvan | S8y that the Philippines shall be inde- ;-:; Sre.ialists i i n the hold of cach one, along with | Silver dollars at the ratio of 16 to 1 every | Senator In favor of a speedy and decisive | *etvrned from Omaha _this morning in | Pendent let us say so meaning what the ' 5 Diseases and shafts and prog s a full ar-| NOrking day in the year. we are colning | meeting. While Senator Butler would not | time to attend church. He had delivered | WOrd implies. Let us have no entangling We-kne<s of N STON { of\quick-firing & of all s1zes, | Government Bbeount. and not Tor the silvas | discuss the meeting, Eugene Smith, sec- | eleven addresses besides a number of | alllances nor stand sponsor for people M:n. Estab- 7 3 : 7 inch down, with ample suppiies | ow 3 for Li% Aadosmt e retary of the conference committee and | hrief talks during the week, but did not | who are alien and whose abiding place !s | s 3 B et Bk < g . ol B G dllicRg et e B AR flicial in charge of the Chicago head- ceem to regard the experience as in any | remote from our continent. hsaed 1881, OUBTS RUMOR |« tion for them. A couple of | CMect says: President Mciir s oficia A Sh O HBE I ‘ pypesind o b extra officers of the Royal Navy go and | ministration is coining silver dollars at | < s out of the question” he! Mr. Bryan will leave Wednesday for The Real Question. tutiot s " | come on each voyage, and a noticeable | the ratio of 16 to 1. . verything will run so smoothly Chicago to witness the sham batile of | “Disguise as you may, the real ques- oo B P ) Moois Firet Pake. | number of able seamen have been added This is trup],lt.r:eref'uro, {“3 premls;l is you would not believe an important the Grand Army on Thursday. He will| yjon before the people is whether the e xtensive prac 3 | to thelr complements - An Bmpress linef | o0rect: And having asserted something | political question was being passed on. | 1emain in Chicago for several days. armies of the United States should oe | tice. Consu! | - | tation free. Hours, 81to s, 7 to 8; Su days 9 fo 11. San ancisco' n T turn up on the ot me leave Victoria as a ight steamer and | slde ready for war. o | GRAVE DANGER OF A | FAMINE IN TIENTSIN withdrawn at once, now or forever, and the islands turned over to the Tagals. Mr. Bryan would, as commander-in-chief, have the power to recall the armies, and if he did he would let loose the horrors of a terrible revolution. “We should not grant the Philippines immediate independence, because we have assumed by the treaty obligations to | the world which we must comply with. | We have also assumed obligations to the friendly Fillpinos, aud we should not abandon them to a dreadful fate. We have promised these peope a stable gov- | at = passenger and OPENING SERVICE OF THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT AT CHICAGO New Coliseum Crowded to the Doors and Thousands Unable to Gain Admission Stand . Outside in a Drizzling Rain. cold 2 731 Market St., . 27, 4:20 a. m.—General | his report of the engagement of Tientsin gust 19, when the British and Japanese signaliy | i large force of Boxers, killing says dispatch dated Au- ! Dorward. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Despite a latform with him were Mayor Harrison, by fully 10,000 peo-ie. Addresses were w responds ‘1o e o il e . ) im 3 2 an VER T w Gre D “ < ‘ G . drizzling rain the grand patriotic and sa ommander in Chief Shaw, Rev. Thomas | made by Commander in Chief Sh rt, and we ought to give it to »:KIDNEY & LIVER o gt A8 whony R pew: foms from Toers madwy | cred song service at the Coliseum to-nigh IO of Sait Lake General Danfel X | Bisnop Fallows.” i ad fema ey ey At s ) FEFIE SN ' < It pitated bodies were found was attended by o throng that taxed to |, host'of department commanders of the | ment came in by the theusandg o gea P | islands which should be protected. Tt Is - mp. The villa are now | the utmost the capacity of the immense | Grand Army of the Republic. as well as| Miss Clara Barten posa i desivelile for'vs to Bold & faethald in the building. For an hour before the exer- | the local officials In charge of Chicago's | Cross Society of the United statss, ot cises began, at § o'clock. the sidewalk on ‘,‘end of the encampment. ',n\'od to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Allen { | fentsin at the rate of about a thousand a day. As there is not more han a month’s f00d supply, there is every famine shortly.” ion that a famine is im- minent, in consequence of the inadequacy __. | of provisions for the hordes of refugees that Russia | at Tientsin, adds a new element of perils, 1 operations | 1o the situation. tion of nd the protection [ MANY CHRISTIANS The avowed ob- IN CHINA DESTITUTE 'Pio the hail sowers is simply the | | able to gain admission. f the legationers| ([ EVELAND, Aug. 26—The Rev. Dr.| Bishop Samucl TFallows of Chicago, - | A. B. Leonard, corresponding secretary | chairman of the encampment committee | of the foreign missionary board of the i on religious exercises, presided. On th g Fsstde P Methodist Episcopal church, who is visit- el s nee of operations from | g in, this city. has recelved a cable mes- n . easily be | sage from Minister Conger and three mis- | 5 0, proctnty s Fiiee o Saent ol i, rome s e native. ANIERICAN SOLDIERS BRUTALLY se of operations by the allies in their = in North China had survived | the event of a declaration | AN _destitute. The cablegram sajd that lLiving Frequently Subjected to Tortures and Dead Bodies Frightfully one or more powers against | all the Methodist missionaries were safe, FEED CZAR’S Tnoors“ East, so as to foster and increase _our commerce. We belleve that associdion with us will elevate Fillpinos and im- prove their condition. . “I am not defending the Repub- lican party in this article, but I am | defending William McKinley. He | has been subjected to more abuse than any President was and he has deserved it less than any one did. In the most trying pericd of our history | he has proved himself equal to all de- mands upon him. He has acted with | an eye single to the good of the coun- | try. | x:?"l‘he war with Spain was not the Presi- | dent’s seeking. but he has met the fssues | with exalted courage. He displayed qual- | | 4 BITTERS A RLEASANT: LAXATIVE NOIT SINTOXICATING O D R 0 | After a ravateul stlastion by the Beiil | 5 Ausscy SiAVS e o iy Al in the Lord's ani by Z L block in both directions. A large detach- | Pravar. led by Rev. Frank Gunsaulus of i it "TEL‘;‘Eefife‘a"en“.’é‘#flli‘f!""" ment of police had their hands full in | Chicago. Then Bishop . allows extended | probable that Major Leo Rausseur of sx’ handling the crowd. The jam was terrific, an eloguent welcome to the visiting veter- | Louis will be elected commander in chief and although nome was injured many |4DS. A responsive reading was led by |at the business session Wednosaar et Bowns and coats were wrecked. It is esti. | ReV: I. D. Severinghaus of Chicago. Bish- | eral Jonn C. Black of Hlinels, althoneh | mated that fully 15,00 people were packed | (hier S, Pon introduced Commander In | he had made no canvass, had' developed sy ¥ 15,000 peop! packed | Chief Shaw, who spoke at some length | considerable strength among the ves Thousands more were un- | upon “True Patriotism.” of the Western and Northwestern States, | Rev. E. G. Hirsch delivered has declined to be a candidate. This ape I attvers and- Bey o b W parently leaves a clear field for Major gt;::]ss;ur,ururdnn Imher name has so far entioned. unanimous elecuon.ndlc“"om DRe i Ne | the vast audience joined has two obj Chins—the 5 oreign legati menaced DR ORDAN’S aazar WUSEUM OF ANATOMY QD 10aazzEr ST.Det. 8247, S.0.0L mst Anatomical Musenm in the eakner. a oatriotic llace pro- al nounced the benediction. 5 During the afternoon a service for chil- ren was given at the Coliseum, attended The Wond. chawsr This “was 2R. JO25AN- -PRIVATE DISEASES § Looeultation free and stric A LI S vy R e e .. AREIAGE. . » MAILED FRaB ' “huabts book for men) 4 AN & €O, 1051 Market St. 8. & al operations ities of the highest order in diplomacy and military affairs he was remarkably successtul. “ye eminently deserves re-election. “CHARLES DENBY." though all th, i 4 b nvitation would be extended to | Stroyed save that ar Tentan. > ©° 9 ited States to retire from China, ————— @ in the dispatch from Chefu,| AMERICAN BEEF TO to doubt, and it is decidedly prob- whether the invitation would be BAJA CALIFORNIA eoted even it it were & i Mouti Burne S | < s Siater forces o - Chime pon | CHICAGO, Auk. Hd local packin | i 4 sevaw 4 rasse rRorer. | JJamiana bltters & the personal and property rights | COMPANY has received an order from the | EMPORIA, Kas, Aug. %—Lieutenant|“and I do not think there Was a man the head. Only about twenty of the com- ’ e S izens of this country and, in addl. | BUSsian Government for 6,090,000 pounds | william Weaver of the Thirty-second | {hat had fewer than ten bullet holes in | pany were with them and they were at- Nebraska’s Democratic Chdmu‘ A GRENT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- treaty rights of the Unitea | L Pef,Oon the hoof,” to feed the soldlers | Tpited States Volunteer Infantry, who re- | i body. 4 American soldler | "5kcd BY: about %0 Fillpinos. Submits a Few Observations. § e T TR B of the Czar in China. This is the largest | signed in the spring on account of illness Wiz AR @ Americans fought them an hour | spectar Discateh to The Call. | Tonic for the Sexual Orgas for both sexce. " 3 der the most favored nation sy it Tooks muzzle of the re- ~fiv use this country bas o i FNM‘;C order of the kind in the history of th, ed as though the re- | and forty-five minutes. They had to Martin, | - " e b St elneian Tome: Rt udt 3 The Mexican remedy (or Disenses of the K- Chi. & trafle; O and has jus € | volver had been placed right in_his eye |leave the dead and whe: OMAMA, Avg. %.—Euclid . a rights in China. and it 1s sald on atthor. | have bean. 16ken Ao cvers avaiobig | Philippines, tells of barbarities practiced by | and fired. e Wwas also stabbed In the | the rebels had Stripoed. the’ borm ol K | for vears chalrman of the Demoeratic | "° "5 ¥ ity 10 be the purpose of the United States | Ship In the carr#ing trade on the Pacific. | Filipinos upon American soldiers. He sald | neck and breast with hayongts. Hfre is | their clothing. They pulled up grass and | State Committee and postmaster during | to protect and preserve these rights. Thg | It Will také fatted caitle to fill the | that outside of the Macabebes, who are | apother sample of cruelty, IHarry Faster|sticks and bullt a fire on thelr breasts. | the las: term of President Cleveland, is | Emporia_end McDonald of Towa, two my company, were killed instantly. Harry Easter was shot in the neck and the other fellow was shot iIn the back of ‘We got to the boys before an; er Wik done to them, We B0t Bste g this other fell el eliow away before they were order. The cattle will be sent from San | ricans, the Francisco via Hawail and Japan. friendly to-ihe Ane Filipinos | &f | are very cruel. “Six men were killed at | Dinalupijahn,” sald Lieutenant Weaver, stronger in his oppesition to Mr. Bryan's | candidacy this Year than he was in 1806 | Four yeary ago Mr. Martin denied bis | support to ‘an because he could not | assent to the financial legislation prom- | indicate the nature of the representations | sed by the Chicago piatform. This vear attitude this Government would assume cvent of a declaration of war by ser power would depend, it can be stated upon immediate circumstances currounding the declaration and the situ- ation in Chine at the time the declaration CEASE HOSTILITIES = s e T & A , where order is maintained in spite | the Sh; dent of the Stand- ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2.—General | of the great ¢ 5 i e by fia o Hia el SIERCES | } FAVORITE | was made. In any event, it said of the great excitement. ard, “while under heavy fire in the recent.,! made by our represent: i ool ’ ¥ 0 be no part of th’e :“,;u Mu‘;’ ehl?m ted Grodckoff, commander of the Amur Govy- -— fight at Tientsin. Captain Gaussen !top};ed eign Governme‘ntp!, t.):"h;l 1:;'::,&:,’&}" s fl&d‘ t::‘:g. vt obje:!::n ‘:fl:" e ,E d States to sacrifice any of its guarantecq | CTOMENt TEPOrts under date of August 24 | THANKSGIVING DAY OF and picked up an American trooper, liftea | replies thereto are satisfactory or not * | 525, Sity Platform. an aaGtion .ok Ha D] Tights or privileges In. the. Oht eed | 11as Kam NI and Tcha Tchan have been RELIEVED LEGATIONERS him into the saddle and rode off in —— serves other reasons for making the de- FOE T WOREN. i < <24 t nese | gecupied by the f‘“&i"""n The Chinese safety. . INFANTRYMEN BOUND “;I: oltu t::“mmcruuc candidate desir- EAK 4 sen CTIN¢ al 3 H —— e ——— S e Proposing & ocpention of opCrIekAMPL | pEKING, Aug. 19 (via Taku, Aug. 20.— | REPLIES RECEIVED TO FOR THE FAR EAST o In the present political situation 1 am un- ! LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Aug. 2.—The | 3bl® to discover any good reason why a Demo- W/, T. HESS, 1 crat favoring o stable currency, who refused | MOTAZY . ... . ., . vo 4Naf-ad-iaW second battalion of the First Infantry, o | to support Bryan in 1306, should support him | T i % 3 FHich Eavisnd a0ty e Rt Aot ObE | 5 THL: s tiviion e Meedietions s & can | TOUE Floor. Soo T e bas started from Fort Leavenworth for | oy didete in 1856 are unfulfilled and the disasters . Residence, $21 California .t fn;n Francisco, and, it is expected. will | which he announced as sure to follow the elec. | San Franeiseo. ke a steamer for the Orient within six | tion of Mr. McKinley have failed to material- ' ize. The platform o —_— S o s S S wise better than that of 1596, and in some in- Lord Roberts is a fo o 5 aherts mmmumtm stances Is worse. I regard the continued agi. tation of the 16 to 1 fallacy detrimental ish generals have commanded until now. | the best interests of the wu:x.ry and the -': GREAT BRITAIN IS PREPARED FOR WAR Epecial Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 2, —That Great Britain Is prepared for war is evi- dent even in this far off quarter of the world. Increased activity and watehful- ness at the navy yard and forts at Es. ouimault and Victoria, the coming and the Russlan general repli This morning a thanksgiving service was unable to cease hostilities, attended by the members of the British ., NOTES (OF HMBASSADORS and American legations, the missionaries | (. ASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—It was stated and the marines. e - | to-night that several replies had been re- JOURNEY TO THE NORTH | gRAVERY DISPLAYED -| ceived by the Upited States to the notes LONDON, Aug. 2, 4:20 & mi— s : addressed to our Embassadors and Min- Chang. accnrdln‘x ta sb:'n::'u El‘nfi“::: BY cmfi_m GAYSSEN isters abroad on the Chinese question, for LONDON, Aug. 21, 4:20 a. m.—"Con- dated yesterday, has once more ned their guidance in obtaining the views of his departure for the north, mfiw spicuous gallantry was displayed by Cap- | tho,Governments to which they were ac- nese have landed more bluejackets at |tain Gaussen of the Bengal cavairy,” says that he was below Pows DR. SAGSSHIN'S SPEIFIC MIXTURE u&_g For the cure of GONORRHO! GLEETS, STRICTURES and analagols of tha ns of Generat: & 2 Bte " For wle by drugsista. credited on the settlement of the Chinese problem. Officials decline absolutely to