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

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, o -y SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1900 TRANSPORT LAWTON TO RESCUE MINERS ANSPORT LAWTON, WHICH WIL ING BACK UNLUCKY GOLD-S SENT TO ! ASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The Government will send the transport Lawton from San Francisco to relieve the Nome miners. Colonel W Bird of the guartermaster’s department said to-day that the Law- ton, now returning from Alaska, left Seattle August 30 for San Fran- and will be ready for the return trip two or three days after she he latter city. The Lawton has accommodations for about seven men. EPLORABLE CONDITION OF ALASKAN NATIVE S r Brad ubtrader from 12 the es seem 10 be- helpless, and hat the officers of r e taken this nd in the name of looking for a reiacle tailor? s Tieutenant One tha r service. dressy suits pr for giving and don’t i Scharge two B YANDERBILT BUYING _vou wilfind PENNSYLVANIA STOCK g 7 g e Is Now Said to Be the Heaviest Stockholder in the Eastern Railroad. rges so lit- ri Her- vonshire an, tland are alleged to have cargo of supplies for ikhe ar et K it LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 1—The soda works the Stephen Paden Company of Chicago have been destr by fire. Loss, $45,000 Joe Poheirn The Tailor, 11101112 Market Street. 201-203 Montg’y Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! | A Most Remarkable Remedy That GQuickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. | | | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail ‘ to All Who Write. | Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who the State Medical Institute. v men who had bat- 3 the mental and sical suffering of lost manhood that Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. he remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct write SRALIS BUSTNESS COLLEGE, Established over a third of a eentury; has a national reputation, and was one of the few o selected to represent the development | 10 the desired location, giving strength Tl ‘chviution at tiue Patls Fapent. | and development Just where it is needed. tion., over 6 graduates successtully appiy. | 1t cures all the ills and troubles that come ing their knmowledge: 200 graduates annually years of misuse of the natural func- piaced in positions; 25 teachers; open the entire | ions and has been an absolute success in year; pew S0-page catalogue free. l:’all cases. A request to the State Medical titute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Hitchcock School, ind., stating that you desire one SAN RAFAEL, Wayne, | of their free trial packages, will be com- ! plied with promptly. The Institute is de- | sl;uus of re:;}flng Eh“ glrlent class of men - who are un; e 10 leave home to be t - FOR YOUNG | €d. and the free sample will enable them Gymnasium, Muitary Dril, | 10 See how easy it is to be cured of sex. Saesute B o : ual wcalkne%u gxz'll:]enxlh& proper remedies CHRIETMAS TERM IN8 AUGUST WTH. | are employed. e Institute makes no re- REV. C. HITCHCOCK. Principal. | strictions. Any man who writes will b | sent a_ free sample, carefully sealed in s OOL., =5 Jlain packase, £o ihat its recipient need TRINITY SCH ®YEAR. |have no fear 'of embarrassment or pub- It is Gesired to correct an erroneous impres. | liClty. Readers are requested to write sion that Trinity School has been discontinue=d. | Without delay. 3 wili open -l:od“m MONDAY. August & moral character taken. Only Boys o K "MEAD, 2203 Central ave. BRUSHES FOR BARBERS, BAK- bl S POLYTECHNIC BYSINESS | brevers, bookbinders. canay makers: - COLLEGE gym&‘flnurm:lll, mn&fla.muunmu nm- Has largest best ipped departments | hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- in t.h?‘ West, l!i:::lu h:?:e- and shorthand | blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. course. Students may enter at any time. All BUCHANAN BROS., m.-m in responsible positicns. Brush Manufacturers, tost. ¢ the speediest pos- sold their holdings to Mr. V: rbilt. Mr. | v rbilt has for some time been buying nsylvania ehares in the n marke ; probably the largest individual s Dattans ..mr:h er in the Pennsylvania Com- : e Posinct ‘antiefuction Transport Argyll Sails. or m funded PORTLAND, Sept. 1L—The transport | Argyll sailed for Manila to-day with u VOLUNTEERS T0 ~ BE RETURNED IN First Regiment to Go to Philippines Will Be First to Come Home. | e Additional Information Regarding the Powers of the Commissioners in Their Position as the Legisla- tive Body of the Islands. ———— WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—So far as the War Department has made any plans for the return of the volunteer tropps from the Philippines it is intended to com- mence the homeward movement about the i of November., No orders have yet ctically all the comn of the transport service 1d of the department to ac- compilsh the return of the 10,000 volun- ers between the date named and June of next vear, when their term of ser- Vice expires by operation of law. It the intention of the department to return the organizations in the same relative or- der that they we ed to the islands, thus equalizi their terms of fc going fon that is be- cign serv is practically the informa ing returned to private inquiries of friends tives of 10w in the Phil- with d rtment has st. mmissio heretofore owing cxtract from the of- i will be published to- ative nature of the government of b (€ m. tions the com- = municipal ntinue re- be under wherever the - Lieutenant Arnold Drowned. MANILA, A dispatch from Tiotlo Licutenant Roy L. Arn ixth United States Vinterport the Dumaguas in d (STINATES OF | POPULAR VOTE I HEW YORK Republicans Figure McKin-| ley Will Carry the Stale by 50,000. —e tch to The Call. ~The New sent some figures 1s drawn by Re- popular vote lity in the McKinley in nd Richmond ¥ 60,000 velt in 1898 | than 18,000 plu- Wyck, while Van w York by about York countie plura y 3 Lthe entire State rality over Judge Wyck carried 80,000, i | | ons Republican | number of v F »portion them voted 1896 changed fo and w proportion of these ing y this year. A_vl.fl]un hag b State to McKin 50.000. 1f d Croker should ke good his pledge to give 8,000 plu y to Bryan in Greater New York the State would be close s in 1 these Republican figures 1598, when I velt's ma- | . . treasurer of the Re- | borh Repr Committee, believes | that S e will give McKinl | and =somewhere in the neig Sherman o | |1 uch a pred Republican national 1 denied that he ever said it. is interview and said that he considered New York a doubtful Richard Croker's friends ances are all impressed wi ness of his assertions tha goirg for Bryan. BRYAN PAYS SECOND VI§E TO INDIANA SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. .—William J. Bryan to-d@ay made his second briet visit of the compaign to Indiana. He arrived at this point a few minutes past 4 o’clock this afternoon, speaking briefly at Porte en route, 2 the n( I and here more at length night. He ,was enthusiastically re- ved at both places and, both at La Porte and South Bend the audicnces were large in size and complimentary in atten- tion, as in their manner of receiving the | speeches. At South Bend, Mr. Bryan was escorted to the residence’of Hon. B. F. Shiveley, where he was introduced to members of the reception committee and-other promi- | nent citizens. 1 At La Porte, Mr. Bryan's arrival was | announced by the firing of anvils and the shouts of a multitude of people, who had gathered at the raflroad station. A plat= form had been erected near the station and from this Mr. Bryan talked for about ten minutes, while the train took on a din- | ing car. He did not attempt to make a set speech in this brief period, but contented himself with pointing out what he- de- | nominated the inconsistencies of the Re- | publican party and the means o thelr arguments. f mpeting MIDDLE-OF-ROADERS | MEET IN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, O, T., Sept. 1.—’1‘t|e1 middle-of-the-road Populists of Oklahoma in convention here to-day nominated John Allen of Norman for delegate to Congress. Only four counties of the twenty-six were represented in the convention. Engineers to Leave for Mexico. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.—A corps of en- gineers will leave immediately for Old Mexico to begin the construction of sev- enty-five miles of the Kansas City, Mex- fco and Orient Railway between Port Stiliwell, the proposed Pacific Coast ter- minus, and Fuerto. The rough work will be performed entirely by Mexican I ers. —— { Central Dining-rooms, 24 and 26 Flls, opened by J. Bertz, well-known restaurateur. EGULAR DROER .d on_the subject, but it will take | In addition | will be Carroll Scely of Portland, Oregon, burg, who will enter college next weeck. Seely | hourg is a 200 pound g with two years' ex- | perience in the Willlams College eleven. \ i PRESIDENT JORDAN COMMENTS e S | € ON FOREIGN TROOPS IN CHINA L 4 > | The North China Daily News correspon- on the 14th it must have been utterly un- | | expected by the inhabitants, for the| banks, bullion and silk shops had all their | stock exposed. It soon became a question | | of help yourself to whatever you please, | otherwise the flames or natives will have | al forbidding civilians to entcr the to the sentries to search a i ing from the city to the settiement. large and valuable seizures were made. in one case a raiding syndicate of men had a superb spoil of gold bars and end- less watc! on dit is it€elf a curious hreeder of In tk 3 picion. me lootin K es, etc. They passed every sen- | were troc | it. Large quantities of silver were seized | try but the last, and were then nonplusec quantity t | an@®brought in both by officers and men | I hear an exaciing seatch by domiciliary | it will ] e of all nationalities; the civilians got wind | Visit Is to be made. re impossible taste. The qu complexX in others. tain that ci n the city are still exte 11 compared to its are he Royal Welsh came ac of it and knowing, Ly the help of ser- vants, the right places. they began to do | | great things. with It is absolutely ¢ have no right to loot, The Provost Marshal, and when permission to do so fort away to the west an" | Breat promptitude, interfered and raided | 9 soldiers a comman frad g battery of six Kru several houses where he knew bullion had | vision should be ms The dive: blocks m been stor E | nationalities this case mak: y the artillery b _In one case a part rly happy Neme- | vision ¢ difficult and I th hu, close to the sis overtook the spoiiers. Some American | question will come to this—that the I a’ cor t m | wounded were sent tc the hotel wher~ | ish will divide among them cnew the gur | they and their loot were. These wounded | taken by them and o on. One these fine were refused admission: thereupon the | with great acumen made straight for | 1t up for our destruc Provost Marshal and Americancolonel | one of the treasuries and brought in 400,- Malil. DITOR of The Call—I inclose the above sugges- tive clipping from the Japan Mail. It is understood that the reason why foreign nations have troops in China is to give protection to their official representatives and to their citi- led by a lawless and fanatical mob. To | tion of the missions which plunder China or to get revenge on her people is no legiti- | tectorate.” mate part of their purpose, even though this mob be abetted | Later the German Bishop | Government seized Kiaochau, ner in place of the dragon flag,” of the Chinese authorities. title to Kiaochau,” said the Germania in | atonement for the murder of mi to the ple 1807, nd under the G by the reckless present rulers of China. | ment, was led to recognize the evil of T No one can defend the acts of this mob or the behavior | he calls “the fatal alliance of t of these rulers. Yetthese acts are the naturaloutcome of such | politics.” It w: wise wic which s rd ¢ 5 § diplomatic successes as the seizure of occupation of Port Arthur. when they are dismembered | The ‘sole purpose of European nations must be the | | restoration of order and y in China. It is not | see how such incidents as the sacking of Tientsin can Kiaochau and Most men and nations squ alive. be quoted too ofte from matters of tt What Japan, necessity thrown upon t nations, so far as not swz category m of i or m as civil ed by revenge hope come into the same “Our first and strongest leg: pr (4,000,000 taels?) by a mule train | -Dally cated a very large number of silver shoes of rickshaws; on dit that { f:“‘h‘“ Tientsin “."‘“‘s'hTh?{ q"fs"?:k;’,:; cartful. This led to several domiciliary | next day muc Sopearag from e hour is loot. When the city was visits and one arrest 0 to ord the place in,which it was stored, but ve, but ‘planting the German ban- sefaction | S al | lines of Fine Shoes. the ionaries and the protec- | gland and America are doing now is a tions, and other of gain, r We could nothing less—and | help to this end, nor will any Chinese barbarity on rec- | probably nothing more | ord compare very much unfavorably with ‘the recent con- h authorities refuse to countenance duct of Russian Cossack troops about Tientsin, if we may | 1a.” This is a naive confession believe the stories of refugees. of foreign nations is either un- | When order is finally established it must be on the fitable and England de | basis of the independence of China. Her own people must | decide what kind of “an open door” suits them best. When | lawless acts are committed in China they must be atoned for in lawful ways. When the missionaries, Neis and Heule, were mur- righteous or e of it. There will be, in fact tion nor syndicate of nat | accompl it. much less once ¢ on | run, be about as eas DAVID STA the German | Maruichi Inn, Mororan, Yeso, Aug. part no to RR JORDA 13, 1900. s no me ng | their old s | LARGE INCREASE | | dered in Shantung by some private enemies, | e | Clawson is sald to be dying of consump- FULLBACK SLAKER tion ot an Adirondack’ resort. . Violent coans FROM THE EAST‘:I} alning to reduce weight brought on the Stanford Hails With Glee the Arrival| FAST TIME MADE BY of the Famous Chicago STEAMER DEUTSCHLAND Football Player. ik Dispatch to The Call. nes in August. | Breaks Eastern and Western Records YRD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 1.— S ached here this evening that | on Her Trip From Cherbourg ker, the famous fullback | to Sandy Hook. ¢ of Chicago, reached | NEW YORK, Sept. 1—The <co this afternoon on his way | Deutschland of the Hamburg- ford and that he would be on the | line has again eclipsed all previou campus Monday. | ords for fast trans-Atlantic travelir Slaker is probably the greatest line | broken the eastern bucker on the college gridiron to-day. Her time on the vo His work last vear gained him the nick- | was five days, twelve hour: name of the “human thirteen inch shell nine minutes between the mole at the en- ha His ence back of the line will do of Cherbourg harbor and the el e RO Bl T e W Took lightship. At noon of th | Tharito oAt | s the record for the fastest Thanksziving day. 1y 584 knots. Her average speed Another addition to the Stanford squad ndy On the with occa runs were 3 Of such high order was his work there that he falled of the election of captain one vote. followers of the d ury last fall by onl All | FUNERAL OF E. s. mond will be ——— | OUT to Sommer & Kauffman IN THE PUBLIC DBETI | Statement of the Condition of the | goods at a great reduction Treasury at the Close of Busi- "The debt is re- | t de v WASHBURN. 80 to learn of the serious illness of 5 Traffic to Be Temporarily Stopped on rley Swindellg, the popular young col- Holland Kept Out of Sight. the Kansas City Railway. . brilliant work behind the| NEWPORT, R. L. Sept. L—AmONE| ANSAS GITY. Sent 1 Bvery wheel of M e Mot P el b rer ko ay O tost of thy | the rolling stock on the Kansas City, Fort dells returned from Anaconda a week ago, | erable discussion over the Scott and Memphis Railroad will be and operating against where he had won new laurels this sum. | iy R Ry 5! stopped for > minutes on Monday next mer, to accept a place on the Oakla lights 1a ; s the foueral’ of® President N. €. m, when he. was taken - down wuh | Hollapd went out In Her ustel folm with hburn: who died yesterday at Rve yphoid fever. He now lies at St. > 5 the vessel carried her 7 h The Memphis general i very precarious condition [ S0 long as the vesse 2 i 4l Sl 5 ¢ o fights the tug Leyden, used as the target, | and shops will be closed the . Tecovery lamb had no trouble in locating her, but as soon | The funeral services will be hel ia hs they were extingulshed It was impos- | Beach at 12 lock. The body will then Jockey Clawson Dying. | Sible to dlscern the Holland, although she | be taken to F NEW YORK, Sept. l—Jockey Dick |came within 130 yards of the tus. | place the same aftérnoon. ADVERTISEMENTS. there goes a mamn that Is just what will be sald of you when you regain your manhood. Oh, you can get back your lost manhood. Here D B e t does the work. Itis a fifty-cent remedy, but it is a good one. MORMON BISHOP PILLS cures e MORMON BISHOP twisted, knotted scrotal veins, cures varicocele, cures hydrocels, watery formation In scrotum. It is too bad but too true that hundreds of men PILLS cure drains, seepages, drippings, restores the lost memory. have by over-indulgences, abuse, cigarette smoking, excesses, etc., made themselves weak and puny. Now they suffer from mental and physical drains; yes, many are nervous, suffer from lost or partly lost manhood, evil drains, unnatu- ral losses, losses that sap and drain end exhaust. Are you such man? Are you ready for a cure? If you are, get these MORMON BISHOP PILLS. Dizziness, loss of memory, lack of energy, lack of confldence. staring, a e e e ST ISR CS St InE, waye staring, grinding of teeth, dull vislon, bad, mor- bid, wet, impure dreams. spots, specks before _eyes, _twitching of eyelids, tmitching of other parts, means a bankrupt manhood—a manhood that is R T M A S nearly gone. o ez When you find vourself in such a tate, get MORMON BISHOP PILLS. t is only ¢ per box. It will cure you. Others have been cured. Why not you? guaranfesd to cure A good legal guarantee goes with these MORMON_BIiSHOP PILLS in six box lots. You take no chance. Read the above anq following symp- toms and take MORMON BISHOP PILLS. Pains in back, pains in side, pains in face, pains in joints, pains in muscles, pains !nuknere:dwhen rought weakness is cu by MORMON BISHOP PILLS. i Weakness in- back, weakness in 3 twlh‘hlr\{t are cyred Jimbs, tremblings. by MORMON BISHOP PILLS. Night losses, day drains, sieepiessness, par- g:lflggogom%l::e i‘mpou:my. lost vital 5 cireulat by MORMOY BISHOB PiLLS ORMON BISHOP PILLS can be had for Afty cents (bic) boxes $2.50. Get them. Wr!lt’:r(o.}ofi'e: t&mk. free circular, useful testimonials. BISHQP REMUDY CO., For Sale by GRANT DRUG COMPANY, 38 and 40 Third Street. " | Buy your Shoes where you are sure | all widths. ADVERTISEMENTS. MONSTER SALE OF FINE SHOES! The city has been overrun with odds and ends sales Now we will sell you straight ] ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS, * land give you a perfect fit as who encouraged this atone- | i k in what cheap as you can buy odds sions and |and ends. cannot must be kept far Look at Our Prices! And ho surprised you will e when you find that you have been paying as much and more for old styles. of getting fine goods and a oSquare deal, et Don’t hem fool you with es and odds and ends. MR. LUCKE SOLD h arge amount WHEN | had orders East for a of shoes. We bought a big invoice of those for are known as | net cash... They $6 and $7 Patent “LUCKE'S” '$ Leather Shoes. = Luch name ed on the shank of every This lot we will close out s < at 34 a pair, as we do not want to carry other makes in our regu- lar lines. See These Shoes on Our Bargain Counters: Je ton & Murphy’s Men’s finest vici kid, hand welted, sewed soles, very latest styles, all sizes, ¥ 85 a pair. We can give you the same style shoe as the above at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 a pair, We will close out a full line of Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ offices | very finest quality genuine patent leather Lace Shoes, welted, sewed latest style toes, at $4 a Regular price $6. We will also put on sale about 1800 pairs of Laird, Schober & Co.’s Ladies’ finest quality im- ported Kkid, lace and button, turn or welted, sewed soles, very latest styles, and close them out at | 84 a pair. Full lines of KAST & GLAN- VILLE’S Ladies’ Full Dress Boots, lace or button, latest styles, all sizes, all widths, at $2.50 a pair. Looks neat and dressy as a $6 shoe. TAN SHOES, We will fill our bargain counters < with this season’s Tan S'hues and closs them out at any price. We will not carry over one pair. ALL OUR FALL GOODS HAVE ARRIVED AND WE WILL PUT THEM ON THE MARKET AT ENORMOUSLY LOW PRICES. Watch daily papers for full price list. Terms of sale net cash. Goods charged will be regular prices. Write for our NEW CATALOGUE. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. Nolan Bras. 812-8:4 MARKET ST., A Phelan Building. Woekly Call $1.00 por Year

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