The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1900, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO . CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1900 ELECTRICITY AS AN UNDERGROUND MOTIVE POWER Remarkable Success of the Railway Recently Com- pleted in London. —_— i - | Prediction That Within a Few Years QCars Will Be Running Under All the Principal Streets of the Metropolis. bt CALL BURBAU, WELLINGTON HO- NAVAL VETERANS OF TWO WARS IN LINE AT CHICAGO & ' First Day of the En- campment Opens Auspiciously and Thousands Cheer the Old Sailors. Great Arch Erected in Commemoration of the Valorous Deeds of Un- cle Sam’s Tars Is Ap= I T TEL, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I.—Consul nerel Osborne writes from London to ate Department: w electric underground railway bas occupled four years to con- 1d cost £3,500,000 ($17,032,f r mile having amounted to rom k of : land, in the center of the city proper, to Shepherds Bush, & dis- tar six mile E between those > here are eleven stations, mal [ in all. The fare for the W or e is ). The diam- o B € o na € ich FRIEND ENDS HIS LIFE see her a s sald ¥ i MRS. CHAMBERLAIN ARRAIGNS SURGEONS 1 Few Exceptions the Doctors Were of a Low d Neglected Patients. Mrs. Rich British Class & are a lc uth Africa Six cases of doctors on. After these people ytact with the police they in charge of i ids.” er sweeping charges, made v of several months in Africa, ng no little attention. WIRNING AGAINST POLlTlCALV ASSESSMENTS Ai HINGTON, Aug. 27.—In accordance recent general request of the Commission, Postmaster »-day issued the following political assessments: The attentién of all postmast- es of the postal service observa on- conduct of the officers postal scrvice in connec- cal assessments or observ- A strict n of their subordinates to | e, ST | -.£-the-Roaders Meet. i ), sug. 27.—The national com- ):dale-of-the-road Populists | t ¥ with eighty of the ent in person or by | ccided to open national t Loulsville with National >arker in charge. —_———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARZIVED. | omday, August 27. sours from Crescent | | | SALLED. p, Monday, August 21 YOMESTY o ARBOR lar, —_— PORT. Arrived Aug 2i—Schr Laura Madsen, from from Homolslu. ., for San Fran: % as; schr W ¥ e} Francisco. sc sz | being shipped to China and t propriately Dedicated. B 2 b HICAGO, Aug. 27.—The thirty-fourth gy ar ment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which was formally opened last night by the [ monster meeting in the Coliseum, was in ful to-day and in ell re- spects it prom most successful encampment the &rmy has ever held. All last night a 4 all of to- : day train after train loaded with vet- erans a the! friends rolled into the s in the city and by even- timated by raflroad officials %0 old soldiers had arrived % other excursionists had arious dditional g. The vete: r of the repu State has sent a strong contl X delegation is one of the State has ever sent to an an- t. Fuliy 1000 had come in g and every train from the | New Jersey, Pennsyl- States are ge numbers of old ‘ Indiana and Wis- MAJOR LEO RASSIEUR OF ST. LOUIS,CANDIDATE FOR GRAND ARMY HONORS. Ohio, Gen- of recent of Ohio eneral both eald to-day that morrow the s that had ma Judge Rassleur, who is a leading candidate for commander In chief of the Grand Army, was born in Germany in 1844. He came to this country in 1851 with his parents, who led in St. Louis. He was educated in the public schools and attended the high school. He did not complete the high school . Keifer g of ‘Wisc looked to ars and stripes course, however, and at the age of 1§ years took a position in a law office. He memorable review in Washing- was thus engaged at the bre: g out of the civil war, in the spring of. 1861 | close of the war. | | When not quit vears old he was selected by the loyal Germans of South St. | | Louis as their spokesman at a meeting held for the purpose of deciding wheth- er the citizens of the locality should express their intention of standing by the fon or remaining neutral. At the call of young Rassieur, who had been ruléd er by the chairman of the meeting, the loyal men in attendance re- rother j and adopted a set of resolutions in favor of the Union, Weather Propitious. lay of the encampment was itrast : ric in the a of Mi sieur enlisted in the e erve Corps, Volunteers 1861, and was made or- | | A ‘m,‘“\' ant of Company B. He was mustered out of service August 20, 1865, with the rank of major, which commission he recei the age of 20 years. se of the war he studied law and was ac d to the bar in St.” ril 1, 1867. He practiced law in St. Louis until 1894, when he was elect- ed Judg the Louis Probate Court on the Republican ticket. At the ex- piration of his term in 1898 he resumed the practice of y in ch Re is still From 1574 until was a member of the Board of Directors of lic schools yuis, holdi: office of vice president during the his incum In 1888 cted as attorney for the S School )T ten years. ank P. Blair d a he wa | He was of the | Grand Army of 3, Missour{ : in 1891 B ® o nav eet of excursion m- | musie, nd instrumental, made 1 to have the large | memo nnual meeting of the t Club inclt front park, chigan, of Veterans, which was held in Memorial Hall to-night. The beau- place, but | tifully decorated auditorium was packed | : : ¢ died away and | to the doors and the distinguished speak L ;- = irring dur- | ers were enthusiastically_greeted. Com- Contingent in Line. rt of the pro- | mander in Chief All»crl) D. Shaw of the men who t afloat from ndoned, The | Grand Army of the Republic delivered the | gt it srnment .t a string of | principal speech of the evening. He spok barges filled with detachments from the | in part as follows: o i » and gayly decorated mers, and the excur- with sightseers, made arance as they slowly harbor and headed to- The age in Which our lot is-cast is without a parallel in the past and the opportunities for working for good and for God along satisfy- ing lines of endeavor are greater than they ever have been before. The veterans of the with f sion an steamed out of tk impo ward Lincoin Par The fieet arrived qff | '60s have mainly done their work and their 4 Linooln Park about 4:30 p. m. and then, | record during the great war will be imperish- | them a n sight of tens of thousands of s able. A country free, a Unlon indissoluble, a | Assoc gathe: along the seawall of the park, | Stars and Stripes beloved and honored by ail | the revenue cutte with their blue jack- | OB people. & common heritage of a Christian | | civitization, and a republic first in the fore- | most fight of individual rights and broad jus- tice, are the lmmutable foundations of “our | matchless nation. And as the shadows lengthen as they face the setting sun of life the veter- | ans look with admiring pride upon thelr sons | as their successors in large measure In all that insures lofty views of love of country and safe ambitions to preserve the American L'nlon! in all its noblest possibilities of a wise and | commanding civilization and the true glory of | Almighty God. Not all the heroes are to bs | ifn\md on the battlefield of war, for in peace | there 15 a demand for the most stalwart bra- very and the most uncompromising valor, War often opens up the way for the exercise of the noblest qualities of young manhood in the irritations that have deluged | in blood. In our day we see this w exemplified, as the former two great sec. | tions of our Unlon have become united in a | ed crews working the rapid-fire guns of . two vessels, went through some beau- tiful maneuvering in a sham fight. The evolutions exemplifying the work- | ings of two fighting ships in battle lasted | for half an hour and at their conclusion the fleet slowly steamed back to the har- | bor. The end of the naval fight oft Lincoln Park closed the official programme of the nt for the day, but all over the rious halls and in all the hotels - reunions of regiments almost | ind_fraternal greetings | scriptions. £ affairs of the night the , of the Iron Brigade, | as held at the clubhouse of the | , Athletic Club at 6:30. The speak- | et 2 8 ere Speaker Henderson, Senator Bur- | common bond of happy citizenship through | O T Michigan, Governor Scofield of | the commingling influences of a common love | | Wiaonsin, Commander in Chief Shaw of | of justice aud of liberty. | of the Republic, Gov- | The horrid hell of war has been superseded | Indiana, Comptroiler of | by the sweet blessings of peace and to-night | ks O A Gomeral Bragg. | the Sons of Veterans who marched amid the | James Whitcomb Riley recited a poem. fice of sorrow’s night of blood and agony | m in vironments of citizenship and peerless in thelr | girth and grain as ardent young Americans. Our future will be safe and strong just so | peace and Joy happy in thelr en- | » composed 1 Reunion of Ex-Prisoners. | ting of the Natlonal Association ners of War was held in the | he column was | m the reve long as our youth are worthy and wise.” Whe: Sornll; T ot tomight, which - drew o 1arae | {T0Ee " eniien or fall all will be jost. it Is Tof | ed States 1i crowd, an attractive programme being | the sons of veterans to lead the way in the | 1 Militia of Illinofs, | rendered. The address of welcome Wwas | teaching of lofty ideals of patriotism in all Areds of men whq | delivered by Mayor Harrison. Speeches | the circles of our youth, and so lay deep and o by Governor Stone of | enator_ Penrose’ of Penn- >\‘VLL and General J. C. Black of Chi- | were broad the lasting foundations of justice, con- cord ond religion—three pillars of the femple | of national fame of unrivaled national safety and glory. See to it that the best inspirations of right- eousness are always pressed and kept at ‘he front in all our Union and that our text books are national In thelr scope, just and worthy in their cheracter and equal to all the noble possibilities of a sacred citizenship based upon 2 common |love of our enduring libertles. Short addresses were made by Senator Davis of Minnesota, General John C. Black and other: the Vi ran the Sons the ng 1 Reserve cago. While the old prisoners of war were re- newing old friendships at the Coliseum and the survivors of the Iron Brigade | were helding forth at the athletic club the naval veterans, who had been given the honors of the day, were having a dog- watch of their own In the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation building. A reunion of the veterans by States will Br then_the aval Veterans Naval Arch Dedicated. naval parade, the big| . erected at Michigan avenue ‘Hubbard court, neay the John A. Lo- | monument, and marking the south | » Court of Honor, was dedicated. \ | Lol | son- Although the exercises were held at a|be held to-morrow, this being a feature fomparatively early hour, an immense |of the encampment which has never been BRYAN DECLINES TO Crowa witnessed the ceremonies in honor | attempted before. There will be twenty- six of these State reunlons. The programme to-morrow includes the great parade of the Grand Army, which {S expected to be the largest parade ever held by the organization since it came into existence. Fully 40,000 men, all members of the Grand Army, will be in line, ac. cording to the statement of the officials in charge of the preliminary arrange- f the naval veterans. The exercises were exceedingly simple. Shortly after 9 o'clock Major E. A. Bige- ow, secretary of the Grand Army of the Republic; Bishop Samuel Fallows and Dr. | . Murdock, past commander-in-chief | and member of Farragut Post, G. A. R., | ted to make the dedi- | ATTEND TILE_ENCAMPMENT CHICAGO, Aug. 2I.—W. J. Bryan has followed the example of President McKin- ley and declined to be a visitor at the na- tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. He this afternoon sent a ch, lef the A. | catory spee: R. headgua te = Palmer House and, escorted by | ments, and it is estimated that 1t will re- | mess; raciitive - Dire W )n Post No, 9 of New York, a de- | quire over four hours for the line of | DYMAEe ‘o8 ive ctor W. M. ¢ of the Tilinois Assoclation of | march to pass a given point. Harper, the head of the local committee N 4 0 First | prestdent McKinley, if he could bave in charge of the local end of the encamp- Re Mtk | commet ™ e encampment, would have | ment, saying that because of the absence gan ave arch, erected | been the center of attraction at the heaa | of President McKinley from the encamp- i honor of the veterans of the navy.|of the parade, and a pageant of patriotism | ment he considered it advisable to remain Ntter the bands had played “America,’ | had been arranged to accompany him in|away. His telegram 1s as follows: crowd m head: A prayer. the form of guzrds of honor, battleflags and heralds. The contest for the honor of entertain- with un- | Fallows | Commodore George | LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 27.—To. W. M. exsentive Airector of the G. A R. reunion. i cago: Since President McKiniey Is detained by covered delivered L. Seavey, fonal commander of the |ing the next annual encampment of the 5 lieve o val ¥ O O, aie | 818, Promises to be a vety lvely one. | X the D o hip T Al loguent speech, | The preponderance of sentiment apparent- | thus rellove the reunion of any appearance ot e! g aded tars for the|ly favors a Western city, and both Salt | partisanship. W. J. BRYAN. part they took in the fight for the Union | Take and Denver have delegations on the | " mye Jocal committee, through Mr. dedicated the arch ground working hard to secure the en- to their honor. campment of 1%1. In the contest this year ans and the thousands of and Again the vete Harper, expressed its regrets at the in- Spectators un S A e AN of | Something besides geographical eonsid- | ability, of Mr. Bryan to be present by TS e e 2 anner~ Bishop | crations is _apparently having much | sending him the following message: llows delivered the benediction and | Weight with the veterans. Your telegram declining the invitation to the The passaFe of the vears has made it much more dif- ficult to bear the fatigue of a march un- der the blazing sun than it was in the 'g0's, and many of the most prominent members of the organization are .pro- nounced in favor of the selection of a ity for the next encampment where reason- bly cool weather may be expected. This entiment will undoubtedly have much to do with the selection, and it is consfdered s that the next annual encamp- ay be held west of the Mississippl Commander in Chief ~ Shaw is Commodore Seavey and his escort left im- mediately for Randolph street and Michi- Ean avenue to take their places in the parade of the naval veterans General John C. Black to-day received a telegram from Major Gene William R. Shaftee, commanding the Department of the Pacific, expressing regret at not being able to attend the Grand Army encamp- ment for the reason that “a large number of men, horses and military supplies are within the next ten days several vessels are to be loaded, which require his attention Grand Army reunion because of President Mec- Kinley’ bsence by reason of his public duties received. The executive committee appreciates Your deilcacy of sentiment under the circum Stances, while regretting that we cannot have the pleasure and honor of entertaining you. TORNADO SHAKES A MISSOURI TOWN ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.—A special to the River. quoted as favoring ‘‘any place where they may have cool weather. General E. 8. Otis telegraphed from s ex v Post-Dispatch from Sedalia, Mo., says: A Roerter that he regretted that ciroum- | jou is expected that the elevation of Ma-| storm, bordering closely on a tornado, stances would prevent his attendance, | mander in chief will be unanimous, there,| raged here at noon to-day. Three brick id Senator sohn M. Thurston and- Hon. | being no other candidate. z buildings on Main street were blown down, D e rasvenor, at Washington, also |~ Several persons were injured in the | Woods™ Opera-house was practically un- telegraphed their regrets at being unable | crowded streets during the day and one roofed and dozens of smaller bul%}lngs to attend the encampment. aged veteran, Rev. Norman G. Whitney, | ddmaged. ate afterncon feature of the day’s celebration, the naval parade on Lake Michigan, proved somewhat of a disap- pointment, weather conditions interfer- ing sadly with the arrangements. Maneuvers on the Lake. Besides the revenue cutters Morrell and Thousands of shade trees were broken and torn up by the roots. Street-car traffic was suspended and telegraphic and telephone communication was interfered with, There was a terrific fall of rain and the water in some of the streets ran Up to the doorsteps of a number of resi- dences. There were but few accidents. The of Gray Bagle, Minn., was killed by being trampled upon by a runaway horse. SONS OF VETERANS MEET. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Eloquent speeches by soldiers and statesmen and patriotic | cution of our war for the liberty | us ana the Filipinos as though the latter were | ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SECRET OF HEALTH Told in a Few Words--A Book Given Away. Miss Mary Rennie, Port Byron, Ill., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentiemen—*“/ am pleased to say a few words of praise for your Peruna, which \ has been of such wonderful help 0 me. My system was completely run down and | needed a general toning up. “Peruna acted like magic, and after using only three bottles | felt my usual self and have been in excellent health ever since.” There are three things that every one should look out for during the heated season. First—To keep up a good appetite and digestion. Second—To have regular and refreshing sieep. o ZBird—To keep the system cleansed of all impuri- There is but one medicine that is able to meet all of these requirements. This medicine known as 2 d tried prescription of an eminent of me. s to pro- good appetite ror does it fail to expel all impurities from the system. A should be ta meal and at bed of great a to all people s low spi rvous prostr: verwork, e re to the hot sun ting from acute disease or any s poor and the nerves weak s disease can afford to neglect to take Peruna. of pelvic catarrh. Mr. J. Brake of Petrolea, Ontar:o, Canada, writes : Four ye rs ago | had a severe attack of Bright's disease which br-ught me so low the doctors said nothing moie could be dine for me. Three months” use of Peruna madz Mr. "Towne will leave to-morrow or on a madz a well man of me and | have remained Wednesday for 1daho and ..m;}r Western | so ever since. points to enter actively into the work of | For a free hcok on diseases peculis - : : the campaign. tcimpany iseases peculiar to hot weather send to The Peruna Medicine Mr. Towne opened his speech by ex- TOWNE BITTERLY DENOUNCES THE \MINISTRATION Opens the Campaign Before a Large Gathering at Duluth. B LP e S Deals Chiefly With the Policy Pur- sued in the Philippines and Takes a Fall Out of Roose- velt on the Side. e DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 27.—The largest gathering to listen to a political speech that ever assembled in Duluth occurred | this evening at the Armory, when Hon. Charles A. Towne opened the campaign | in a lengthy address, in which he replied to the recent speech of Governor Roose- | velt delivered at St. Paul on the occasion | of the National convention of the League of Republican Clubs, and arraigned the | administration’s policy in the Philippines. The audicnce, which comprised persons of all shades of political belief and many scores of women, listened attentively to the crator's remarks for more than two hours, and frequently throughout the dis- | course the applause was deafening. | The speech, which will be used as a cam- | paign document, is considered as Towne’s greatest political effort. At its conclusion he was tendered an ovation by the multi- | tude present. { eep the system in which the blood tion or k g ders in ¢ It has wrought won- | pressing. k of patience with any one Mho belleved in 'his “party, right or|of the to nominate a r Rooseveit's | Wrong,” or “any President, right or Popul 5 i into Colorado wrong” considering the latter simply an- |ly, to Indorse Mr. Ste y epten > days of Septer g on one of t other statement of the divine right of | Marion Butle an of the commit- kings. He then said: tee, in a w of some length ad- be in K As a rule one subject of interest is uppermost | Yocated leaving the place blank, contend- 25th an. braska the public mind and chiefly calls for dis- | Ing that Bryan and Stevenson would re-| October 1 and 2 e he will di- ‘decision. This is especially true | ceive more Populist votes than if a can- | verge into the Bl »f South Da- atively secondary ers im- | didate for Vice President was named. But where he heduled to make kota, e ail have refei to poli- test vote was taken. A motio »d on October 3. ued by the republic. le to_indor tevenson. For this n_on the ith, at W TH one nlh: te tion Mr, Washburn of Massachusetts erloo, lowa, 5th, d in Chicago g Al atbare L e i o moved as a substitute that a Populist be | on the fith, a demonstration and B e n of i tine to-nightstost Dacey the ticket. The substitute | reception are € planned for him. Af- o | ining ks i Sy all of the roll by a vote ter leaving Chicazo he will spend Qctober He consideration of imperialism. Let us first < a & , C inquire how the question has arisen. It is one 1ves to 71 noes. The original motion | 8 in Illinols and the three f of the paradoxes pf history that a policy of then adopted by a viva yvoce vote. will be devoted to preaching Republica subjugation and conqu should have been e were 12{ members of the commit- | ism in India N htioo of » mar b Hberation. tee present or represented by Proxy. soHe Wil seed through Kentucky on the 12 nd on the 13th anc h fewed at some length the to and the chief events He took up the insur- He then re causes leading of the Spanish war. will talk in Pr West Virginia will t Mc! ¥ have him for a ROOSEVELT'S ITINERARY gues f the A 2 Ok 1 ” on October 17th and 18th, and the tri EERD alfy il hevw Besfuany, Doy FINALLY ARRANGED |y eng st falimors, on Ogioter, - |E y @ . liant N —_— om there he will return to New York ‘inr;\d“rl\\lx:“;ai]lfi‘l L‘v“i‘l”’éélm(l};ie?amsh fleet | CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Governor Roose- | to devote attention to the campaign in Ma ay, @ : velt's route for his tour of the west was | 1S own State until the day of election. It was thus as a mere incident in the prose- announced to-day by Henry C. vice chairman of the Republican Executive Committee. Starting from Chi- cago September 9, the Republican Vice Presidential candidate will speak fn Wis- SENATOR CARTER WILL ACCOMPA_NY ROOSEVELT we found oursclves in the Phi It i claimed that circumstanc as to compel us, with due regard to our inter- ests and our international duties to pursue in | these islands thereafter the policy for which | consin, South Dakota, D | the administration has become T hwcn!\‘b‘h‘” A} S oetoia, T0ak akota, - \cag;x;-mgr)a{ggfo | HELENA, Mont., A.g. 2. — United DA O o that Jthe sovey | 1800y Heang % and lowa before | States Senator Carter has ~-reived a tel- Eaeeswill mufice 1o show that the poliey | Tad0; K d lowa beforc | States S C h tved tan : ! [ reaching in. Then he will | egram from H. C. Payne, chairman of Shana & iols befo olng INto | the, executive commitiee of the Repub- nd and other States east. The itin-| N S G tte - o erary of Governor Roc far ng | lican National Committee, asking him to ciolating every pr | determined definitel, = accompany Gevernor Roosevelt on his honorable traditions of | _ € Western trip. Roosevelt will be here Sep- ; R ® I8, Detroit 7. and the Semator will accom i E | Mich.' (a! Mich, | him to Salt La vhere the Vice He said the coming of Aguinaldo was at g d Aic . andidate eimeil b e ation of Admiral Dewey and that 2,-'1“}”\;" September §, South Bend, Ind.: dential candidate will speak Septe he was to be an ally of the Americans, | JEPLET ptember qfoting from the naval records in sup- | io x . S S 5 port of his assertion. ton (night): September 12, Hur Discussed the Race Question. After again_referring to_the different | (afterngon), Brooklngs (USROS SePem | INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27.—The - situations in Cuba and the Philippines, he Afro-American Press tic As sald: " N. D.; ation s ombet | to-day opened with over fifty delegates But the‘statement that we never promised DDt ber | O dance. A discussion of i . O o Dt SoMRct Wi, Saon aa toi| MonE: : ello, " Idah: tion oecupied the whole day oatop an homorable mation from using such a | Sabyors den, Utah: September 21, | DIght sesslon a resclution to Wdorse 12 iministration of President McKinley was September 22, Evanston, | Yoted down, after a hot discussion. ca as tificatio as excuse for at- ple as a justification or as excuse for at ke’ Gitg: Solmie ¥ Sean tempting to subjugate the islands. The Fillpinos made no secret of their object in rebelling against the Spanish Government. What they desired to do was to form a go ernment of their own and to be absolutely inde- pendent of Spain. The representatives of the United States in_the East knew this object perfectly well. The Filipinos proclaimed it to the world. Tt is important to bear in mind that the Filipino republic established under the leader- ship of Aguinaldo was a government in fact, cognized throughout the island of Luzon and fevernl adjoinirg fslands to the south, capable | of preserving order, collecting taxes. main- falning education and a complete system of public administration, raising and supporting an army which for & considerable period numbered 20,000 men, and conducting war ac- cording to the humane principles of modern international law. Mr. Towne denied that the Filipinos were barbarians or unfit for self-govern- ment. He declared the idea of taking forcible possession of the islands was not decided upon until a considerable period after the battle of Manila Bay, and mean- while the Filipinos were permitted to hope for independence. ‘After describing the strained relations between the Americans and the Filipinos, after the capture of Manila, Mr. Towne said: Our opponents are in the habit of referring to the ontbreak of actual hostilities between cors, and much is attempted to be the aggres: o “‘they fired made out of such expressions as on our flag.” Bt of course, since we had secretly formed a determination to seize the islands, it is ap- parent that whenever that design became man- {fest or we attempted to put it into effect the Filipinos, if they were earnest men declaring | their Object to be independence, would resist it “The aggressor, regardiess of who struck the first blow, would be, not he who stood in defense of a_ right, but he who by act or threat compelled the other to defend it. The Gevelopment of the hostile design was itself an_attack. The wonder is, considering the tropleal nature of the islanders and the long-continued course of our mingled reticence, ambiguity and of- fonse. that they were not betrayed Into vio- fence’ long before any clash actually occurred. As a matter of fact, however, as shown by General Otls’ officlal report, our troope firea the first shot and the Filipinos stood on the defensive. He then discussed the protocol and the treaty of peace and the proclamation of Janaury 3, 1899, at Manila, which he de- clared was ‘“of the very essence of imperialism." Takln{ up Governor Roose- velt's speech, he sald: It was enormcusly disappointing. Neither in ‘matter nor manner is it worthy of its occasion. In respect of argument the speech is, with rare exceptl an alternation of evasion and as- Sertion. In spirit it is a compound of scold and sculllon. As to its facts it abounds in inaccuracles which, if accidental, are inex- Dlicable as coming from a man Who has per- Pormed creditably in history and biography. Bat the world is accustomed to inconsistencles from Mr. Roosevelt. It has long looked upon him as a predestined and incorrigible eccentrie. It has given up attempting to explain him or 1o reconcile him with himself. It is quite im- Take the rest you have earned. Take the HOT MUD BATHS for your health’s sake at eans a good time all the time. ‘Excursion parties, Hunting, Flsh- ing and Yachting Partles. It 1s country life with city advantages. GET SPECIAL SUMMER RATES F. 8. BABCOCK, Manager, Coro- nado Beach, GET INFORMATION at 628 Market Street, Ssa Francisco, Cal. PasoRobles HOT SPRINGS Rates for hotel, baths and physicians, $10 to 321 a week. Special round-trip rebate tickets. Tilustrated booklet and further information of FRANK W. ELY, City Agent. Tel. Red. 2336, 840 Market st S. F. OTTO E. NEVER, Prop., Paso Robles, Cal FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout,Lead and Mercurial Poisoning, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neural- ta, Dyspepsia_and all Biadder and Urinary EUMATISM the waters and the mud baths DY the “hot mineral baths of BYRON HOT SPRINGS Address A. BETTENS, Manager, Byron Hot Springs, Cal bossible, whether it would be worth while or e e K - ., 36 Geary st., City Agts. ‘omplaints. Hotel and cottages renovated. Stherwise or not, to maks an entirely satistac- | | LOMBARD & CO. - A Baths refitted and improved. Magnificent fory diagnosis of a civil service reforme partnership with Thomas C. Platt, a citizen-sol- Hier who ridicules the volunteer, a leader in Pattle who finds glory in being e o ambush; a hero who boasts of shooting a fleeing fonin the back; a candidate who plays and poses to delegates and galleries to obtain a | omination that he does not want; a gentleman | o charges ‘six and a half millions of his Tellow-countrymen _ with lawlessness, dishon- faty and cowardice; a statesman who, mounted on a hobby, rides roughly at grave questions fn economics and politics swinging his partisan Mariat and yelling like an intellectual Coman- he. ““Nir. Towne then read guotations from the St. Paul speech of Governor Roose- velt, which he said showed the truth of scenery, delightful walks. Hunting and fsh- ing. No fogs. UnequaledTor health, rest and recreation. Rates. $12 to $14 per week Trains leave Third and Townsend streets, S. F. 9 a m and 2:45 p. daliy. Carriages at Gilroy for springs. For ilustrated pamphlets address R. ROBER Proprietor. SKAGGS HOT SEPRINGS, SONOMA County: cnly 4% hours from San Francisco and but nine miles of staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath in State sfl!\d mounta.n scenery. gocd trout streams at door: televhone, telegraph: daily mail and express: FIRST- FLXSB HOTEL AND STAGE SERVIC morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San Francisco only $ 0. Take Tiduroa ferry BLUE LAKES, ke Co.; fine fishing, boating, bathing and Lk ing. in the heart of the mountains. The best table in Lake Co. Address O. WEIS- MAN. Midlake P. O., Lake Co. Cal KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. The heaithiest resort in the prettiest county in California. Trout fishing—finest in the State— Shove! Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting— plenty of game in surrounding mountains— Erouse, quall, deer and bear. Proprietors, Beswick, Siskiyou County, what he had said of that speech as a ST HRELENA SAN"ARIU“ Beautitully 20 - Te ; 1 5 i a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Terms. 12 a aay or whole ~ Ho argued at conslerable IenELD | X ere Valiey. | The imstitation Sas il the o wesk Reterences—cny suest of the past . patronage constantiy increasing. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. CAMP ME'KER Free from fogs and_ cold winds. The Popular Resort Among Redwoods of Sonoma Co.. Free Boat- ing. Bathing, fshing and Hunting. Lots sel from $10 to ¥3. Cottages bullt from $30 ai upward. Board and lodging. $6 per week: un- furnished rooms, §1 per week. Address H. M. GREGSON, Camp Meeker. THE GEYSERS, foom ONE OF NATURE'S WOND) Natural steam baths. swimming. hunting and livery. Write for pamphlet. ossible constitutional right under which (T\e United States could hold and govern colonies, ridiculing the alleged claim that this right was given by that provision of the constitution which gives Clongress the power to make all needful rules and regulations respecting the “ter- ritory and other property of the United | States. iy i POPULISTS SUBSTITUTE STEVENSPE FOR TOWNE CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—At a meeting of the People’s party national committee to-day the declination of Charles A. Towne as the Vice Presidential nominee of the party was accepted, and the name of Adlai E. Stevenson was put in his place. This re- vantages of a heaith resort as weil as being fully eqnlsnd sanitarium. Carriage meets trains at i) t. Helena. Send for circular. Address BT. MELENA SANITARIUM. St. Helena, Cal LAUREL DELL LAKE. The mest attractive place in Lake County to spend your vacation. Boating, bathing, bowl- ing, teunis, livery, new walks, etc. Writs for ciréular to H. WAMBOLD. Laurel Dell. Lake County, Cal. Formerly CALIFORNIA Hb . _PRINGS 25 Tatact Springs: new marasen.-at; a place of comfort all seasons; 46 miles trom S. F., via Tibaron ferry, R. R. station on hotel grounds: exten- sive swimming tank; $1050 and up per week: round trip 3110 cn Sunday. COOPER & STEW- ART, Agua Callente. Cal. Long-distance phone. LOS GATOS, CAL.- EL MONTE 10 SANTA Cruz Mountains—A quiet ranch, five ‘miles from Santa Cruz: delightful summer home In redwoods; running water: abundance terms $550 week. Address 413 sult was obtained after a long debate, be- | mate, beautitul drives; L'.’f‘,',m“;""l::““ - ginning at 2 v. m. and ending about 6:30 | sy degrees; no wind or mosquitoes: hours —Home cooking. exceilent fishing and 5. m. In the beginning there were three | from San Francisco; 5 trains daily: no con- | ing: general mdse., cholce courses advocated by different members | sumptives taken. JNO. NEVILL, Proprietor. popular prices.