The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1900, Page 5

“| com years ago. never give Peru Mrs. 1 v glr ! have been since ! was quite young 1 forever. never th ng a Hartman, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. menczd M. Griffith wr Columbu taking t ADVERTISEMENTS. al ioeh r saw A Healthy m.r hem accoraing to « r_ctors. A year ago /ast November | gave birth to a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and hearty, and | am doing my own housewori. | can na too great praise.”” B 1 n last it 1 would mak: Thet was iwo nd an 1 and your medicins 1 gave hto a /1 am sironger th €od bl=ss yo f =0 good. 1 ca works ] SECRETARY GAGE MAKES REPLY TO CARL SCHURZ Quotes Bryan's Own Words to Prove That Free Silver Is a Paramount Issue of the Campaign. suse regret a) Hon George. 3 Nominated by Union Reform Party. | 5} SPRINGFIE Thompsoen of Question of Le, - will not be (in erations, ot @s , bri gislation. the question of furlles tle farther fc ident it is next House will 1 u: have alre ng upon and will 1 this I break- ady enter- ese are rate rward. of all t upon the of our rishes @ T feel at people nd the Itberty n I am 10 get ‘rid_of LYMAN T. GAGE. Bolton Landing, Lake i D, Ohio, NATIONAL PARTY MAKES NOMINATIONS | ’I was adopted These lem ¢ em 1 with aiterna- > have been acquired e of military or naval | rs. ur efforts to se- | and a sound bank- cure a public service based on | re the abolition of all cor- Eos, whether under the bounties, undeserved pen- | ¢ tariffs | vas no rollcall. All the delegates | were volunteers, who d replied by their presence to the invit tion lssued to all persons in sympathy with the objects of | the party. | - | RICHARD OLNE | ver at the ratio of 16 to | at platform? aggesting that 1 Sept. 5.—R. S.|the convention was the fact is city, chalrman of the | speech nominating Benjamin B. Odell for NOMINATIONS MADE BY Y | NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The World to- | morrow will print a letter from Richard | Olney, Secretary of State during the Cleveland administration, in which Mr. declares his intention of supporting Bryan for President. After n is hardly the can se if he had his = entirely d ity pla in a candidate ar platform | d infirmity in its creed in the | s from | form, Mr. | But they in n from taking hi citiz a art in the government of the Y- fiom making up his mind what | smmonwealth demands and whch | success will come nearest satisfy- em—and using his fluence and vote according it admitted that the Democratic , its platform and its candidates are | 10 much ticism, yet, ai} | gs consic triumph | " Presi- es the policy of administr m regarding ies and says he thinks that will soon find itself in the inese problem even more d menacing than the l’hil)ppluei problem § CAMPAIGN OPENS | IN INDIANAPOLIS NAPOLIS, Sept. 5.—The Repub- | campaign in this city was opened ! to-night with a strect demonstration by arion Club and a meeting at Eng- sh's Opera-house. Notwithstanding the tense heat, the theater was crowded id the audience intense enthusiastic. Senator Fairbanks delivered the address | of the evening. He s repeatedly inter- terrupted with cheers and other demon- strations. An overflow meeting was held in Mon- ument place, opposite the theater. was addressed by Addison C. United States Minister to Austria. then crit NEW YORK REPUBLICANS SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 5.—The State Republican Convention to-day nominated: For Governor, B. B. Odell Jr. of Orange: | Licutenant Governor, Timothy L. Wood. ruff of Kings: Secretary of State, John . McDonough of Albany: Camptroiler, Wil- itam J. Morgan of Erie: State Treasurer, John P. Jaeckel of l'ayug:n. Attorney Gen. eral, John C. Davies of Oneida;: State Kn- neer, Edward A. Bond of Jefferson. Perhaps the most interesting feature of that the | county, | during the | thusiasm and both speeches were vigor- | tickets are, as usual, Republican. | marking the opening of the c-mpaign. — ————— POWERS HAVE DECIDED NOT TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM PEKING 'Unless Proper Guard Is Left at the Chinese Capital Native Christians Will Be Ruthlessly as Were Thousands of Their Faith Before Occu-! pation by the Allies, Special Dispatch to the Call. aughtered ALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—No withdrawal of troops from Pe- king is now likely in the opinion of diplomats here, hased upon official information which has been re- ceived in Washington. There seems to be practical unanimity of opinion among the powers outside of Russia that a blunder would be committed if the Russian plan was adopted. Germany is understood to have replied to the St. Petersburg note, stating that she deemed it unwise to allow her troops tg leave Peking be- cause all the purposes which led the allies to seize the Chinese capital have not yet been carried out. The Ger- man Government furthermors calls attention to the position of native Christians, who, if abandoned to the mercies of the imperial Government, would probably be as ruthlessly slaughtered as were thousands of their faith bcfore the occupation. Italy and Austria have replied along the same lines as Germany. Great Britain is known to agree that the interests of all nations demand the retention of the troops in Peking. Nothing definite as to the attitude of Japan can be learned, but it is inferred that she would prefer that the allies remain for the pres- ent. in Peking it is plain that Russia’s p: roposal will not be adopted. ‘With all the powers, except Russia and possibly France, agreed as to the desirability of retaining troops A diplomat who discussed the situation to-day pointed out that Russia’s real purpose had probably been achieved. That purpose, he thought, was to impress upon China the deep interest in her welfare felt by Russia. And having shown such disinter:stedness, and the other powers having decided on remaining in Peking, Russia can now say to China that in China’s interest as well as her own it is advisable for Russian troops to stay. the There is reason to believe that some of the powers have submitted counter proposals in modification of the Russian plan. As soon as Russia formally announces the withdrawal of her proposal negotiations will be begun to determine the force eack power shall retain in Peking. After that will come the all-important ques- tion of terms the powers will demand of China. The State Department is being kept well informed of the situation in Southern China and tlie authorities appear confident that unless some unfavorable development occurs in the north the southern Vi DETERMINED TO PROTECT | ALL BRITISH INTERESTS LONDON | China Sept. 6, 4 p Alfred | »atch, whic « that the Peking was unchanged on the only Chinese news this The canc fon of the order e ¥Fourth Indian Brigs as tmpor - the outcon itish Gov: . Russian po | nt is determined o1 2 spot ade- rnme! ops imes, | that trong_disposition to act in | ation, the United States in th‘ atch e announces 111 1 there to-day enough they will | djoining the resi- Daily News, cessity for landing tr i ily Graphic Moscow correspondent Russian War Office has made h of furs, to be sent to iothing department, which is preparing to provide the army with winter kits, showing isive winter campalgn is ex- pe According to a Hongkong dispatch, dat- yesterda 0 Canton is more disturbed. | Native sho dealing In foreign goods have been looted, sinister rumors pre- vail. The German cruiser Schwalbe has gone to Amoy. RUSSIA DESIRES PEACE AMONG POWERS ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.—The offi- cial Journal de St. Petersburg, reiterating the statement that Russia's only desire is to end the disturbances in China as speed- ily as possible, “‘preparatory to which the -establishment of the Chinese Govern- n sccessary,” contends that mili- )n_beyond Peking would only The paper i actic e fresh complications. g but the lawful government of a lasting, salutary result refore it is necessary to re- establish its authority at Peking, and the withdrawal of the representatives of the powers to Tientsin will be helpful in this has sent ceroys will be able to maintain orde dircetion, as it would China | as regarded in ust ndignaticn whic have provoked in all civill the Russian nent tries ir policy, ce with all ted for the > pow common good CHINESE STRIVING TO | SECURE WITHDRAWAL | LONDON, The Chinese Min- | ister here Sept. 1¢ ngh: , in which “Qur_St. Petersburg suaded Russia to leave re useless i{f you cannot Li quoted Minister Salisbury. Russian believes it will pave the way ettlement. The Minister also said the Chinese people were sick of the war, that the uineness of Li Hung Chang’s plenipotentiary powers was un- doubted and that Li Hung Chang working in full sympathy with the Em- peror, Dowager Empress and Privy Coun- cil, all of whom favored peace. The Minister added (kat he himself was still in communication with the Chinese Government, the authority of which re- mained entire and which was merely tem- | porarity located in the province of Shenst. | ADMIRAL SEYMOUR PESES MWCALLA LONDON, Sept. 5.—The British Admir- alty has issued Vice Admiral Seymour's detafled report of the experiences of the first Peking relief expedition. It is good reading, but embraces nothing not pre- viously known. Referring to the harmo- nious action of the forces of the eight nationalities engaged, * especially men- tions Captain von Usedom of the German navy and Captain McCalla of the United States army. Regarding the latter, he says: was | 2 ‘Captain McCalla was of the greatest lue to me and to all concerned. He was htly wounded in three places and well ecogn 1€ report 'When fact se beheaded any ed, the conduct of ficers or men as’exposed them- s to capture is to be praised far than if the risk were taken against civilized foe.” ition oncludes as follow: that the Chin got is conside - LI HUNG CHANG NOW WAGES WAR ON BOXERS TAKU, Sept. An expedition shortly start for Paoting-Fu, clearing the villages en route, which were the seat of the first er outr; of Chili. The Rus: the railway through to Peking. It is reliably asserted that native sol- AI.U TS, 8 g under the orders of Li Hung Chang, exterminating the Boxers in the provinces of Hunan and Chil Four prominent BoxXers were executed in Tientsin to-day. The French shot t and the Japanese beheaded the othe: Tge executions have had a good general effect. intend to repair » ALLIES MARCH THROUGH THE FORBIDDEN CITY LONDON, Sept. 5.—General Sir Alfred Gaselee, commander of the British- Indian troops at the Chinese capital, | wires as follows from Peking, August 20, to Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of State for India: “The allies marched through the For- bidden City vesterday (August 28). T. | British had third place in the procession, { the Russians and Japanese being in | greater strength.” | FOREIGN COLONISTS AT HONGKONG INDIGNANT Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- | ald. Copyright, | lishing Company, | HONGKONG, Sept. 5.—Foreign colon- | ists are thoroughly indignant at the re- ports of the proposed withdrawal from Peking and are arranging to send a pro- | test to the British Government. The Hongkong regiment will leave Fri- 1200, by the Herald Pub- Governor was made by former Governor Frank S. Black, who had been outside the organization breastworks since Theodore Roosevelt defeated him two years ago, when he desired a renomination. Mr. Black sald the issues now before the American people were discussed and set- tled four years ago. “The ghost of anti-imperialism,” he said, “is not and cannot be made an {ssue, This country has been committed to the policy of growth, and it cannot be swerved from that policy by new scarecrows erected along the way. BRYAN GREETED IN TWO EASTERN CITIES DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 5—W. JI. Bryan doubled upon his tracks to-day and to-night finds him agaln enjoying the re- freshing breezes of the summit of the Alleghanies. He began the aay in Jeffer- kon County, the easternmost county of West Virginia, and since leaving the tri- State gathering at Morgans Grove in that he has been working constantly He made only two speeches day. the first at Morgans Grove and the second at Keyser. At both places the crowds greeted him with en- westward. ously applauded as point after point was made. There were large audiences at both meetings, but that of Morgans Grove was exceptional in size. Deer Park reached late in the after- roon, but no meeting was held here. Mr. Bryan is the guest of Mr. McGraw, who invited a number of gentlemen to meet the Presidentlal cand at dinner. After the dinner party, Mr. Bryan met socially the resicents of the vicinity and the guests of the rt. VERMONT LEGISLATURE IS STRONGLY REPUBLICAN WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Sept. 5.—The Republicans of Vermont elected their State and_Congressional ticket yes- terday by a plurality of at least 32/ and a majority over all of 31,600. If the fowns yet to be heard from give a vote corresponding relatively to the vote of he towns reporting to-day the figures mentioned will be about right. The State Senate is solidly Republican, and the R publican representation in ' the Genera Assembly will be substantially 200 out of a membership of 246. The various county ————— DEMOCRATS AND POPULISTS WILL FUSE 8T. PAUL, Sept. 5.—To-morrow at noon the Democratic State Convention to name a State ticket will meet in this city and at 10 o'clock in the morning the Populists will meet in Minneapolis for the same purpose. _There is no doubt that fusion will be effected, although some question oxists. as to the exact division of the places on the State ticket. Governor Lind will be nominated to succeed himself and will formally accept in a speech in | this oity in the evening, the occasion CALLUSTRO WINDOW AND MIRROR POLISHERS—Easler to use than be without. Windows and glass can be washed without them, but it is worth your while to learn the difference. Your forefathers mowed meadows with sickles—lost time, didn’t know, P day for Wei-Hai-Wei. HON. ARTHUR SUCCUMBS ATH, Me., Sept. 5.—Hon. Arthur Se- wall died of apoplexy at 8:30 a. m. to-day at his summer home, Smatl Point, about twelve miles from this city. He was 64 years of age. Mr. Sewall had not been in good health for some time, although he was not con- sidered to be serfously ill. He had been advised by his physician to rest as early as last June and he attended the Demo- cratic National Convention in July against the advice of nis doctor. He ap- peared to have suffered no ill effects from SEWALL TO APOPLEXY @ \ a4 the journey, however, and passed the summer quietly at Small Point. The fatal stroke seized him last Sunday. The unconsclousness which followed the at- tack continued until death came. Arthur Sewall, whose name as one of the Democratic standard bearers in the Presidential election of 18%6 became known all over the land, was born in Bath, Maine, November 25, 1835. His first Amer- fcan ancestor came over from Coventry, England, in 1634 and settled at Newbury- port, Massachusetts, where his descend- ‘ants lived for over one hundred years, THE EMPORIUM. vl | in the provines | - | American waters. Z Millinery, Cloaks, Waists, making and La- dies’ Tailoring for ~|Fall and Winter Wear = = = = O\ Thursday, September 6th Friday, Saturday, September 8th THE EMPORIUM. RST SHOW= ing of Fine Furs, Dresses, Dress= September 7th F EMPORIY and Golden Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERJCA'S GRANDEST ‘51‘0.! THOUSANDS OF MINERS MAY GO ON STRIKE 'All the Men Emploged in the Anthracite Regions Will Probably Lay Down Their Picks Saturday Night. NDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.—John Mitch- | ell jent of the United Min | worke as returned from Wellston Okfo. The board meeting to-morrow will be the most important one held a strike was ordered Jul 008 men were called since 4 of the min veral weeks. The strike now imminent involves 143,000 men. Mr. | Mitchell expects the board to declare without hesitation for a general anthra- cite strike. Fred Dilcher, one of the old- | est and most experienced members, has been in the anthracite regions. Dilcher is determined to force an issue with the | anthracite operators. | Inasmuch as the Sth falls on Saturday, | the strike, if ordered, will not become effective until next Monday. The opera- | tors have until Saturday to meet the flat demands_of the men. | W YORK, S —The coal opera- | tors who do Business in the anthracite | coal districts discussed at their meeting in this city the threatened strike among their employes, and after a lengthy con- ference a committee was appointed to | moving some time before the Revolution | to Bath, in what is now known as the | State of Maine. There W. D. Sewall, the grandfather of Arthur Jr., in 1823 estab- | lished the shipbuilding yards which have been operated ever since by his sons, and greatgrandson, and which them all wealthy men. For 3 en years their private signal, | a white “S" on a blue field, has fluttered | from the main spar of some of the swift- est and stanchest vessels in the mer- chant marine, carrying the stars and stripes to every part of the world. The | irm now owns over forty fine ships built { in their own yards, and altogether have built more than 100 vessels, including the | first steel sailing vessel ever launched in | She was called the “Dirigo,” which is the motto of the State of Maine. Mr. Sewall, besides his shi hu\ldln? and | commercial interests, was largely inter- | ested in banking and railroads, having been president of the Bath National Bank since 1871, and for a number of years pres- | dent of the Maine Central Railroad and director in several other New England roads and some Southwestern roads. He | was also president of the Maine Water | Company, which had plants in seven cities of that State. U | Mr. Sewall was originally a Whig, but { since the death of that party had been | a Democrat. Though not a politician, he | was always an active member of his party and a liberal contributor to its campaign funds. He was a member of the Demo- | cratic National Committee from 1883 till | 189, and In the latter year, much to his own surprise, was nominated at Chicago by the Democratic National Convention as candldate for Vice President on the ticket with W. J. Bryan, and with him went down to defeat in the following No- | vember. - Mr. Sewall married in 1859 Miss Emily | D. Crocker of Bath, by whom he had two sons, Harold M. and W. D. Sewall. The latter is one of the partners in the shi building firm. Harold M. Sewall was Con- sul General to Samoa under Cleveland, but resigned and became a_ Republican, and in 1897 was appointed United States Minister to Hawail SIEGE OF LADYBRAND IS FINALLY RAISED Indications Are That Lord Roberts ‘Will Very Shortly Return to England CAPE TOWN, Sept. 5.—The siege of Ladybrand has been raised after several desperate attempts to capture the towi | and its little garrison of 150 British (roop: | The Boers who attacked Ladybrand are | estimated to have numbered over 2000 men. The British were summoned to sur- render September 2 (Sunday), but refused, | and from that time on were subjected Lo continual cannon and rifle fire. The burghers twice tried to rush the British position. Probably the approach of a re- llef force saved the little garriso; MASERU, Basutoland, Sept. 5.—The Boers left Ladybrand last evening, looted the stores and took all the horses, in- cluding the cavalry mounts. The British casualiies were five wounded. CAPE TOWN, Sept. 5.—The arrival hera of four of Lord Roberts’ chargers is taken to be an indication that the commander in chief of the British forces in South Africa will soon return to England. MARLBOROUGH MAY SUCCEED EARL CADOGAN According to Current Gossip He Will Be the Next Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Vanity Fair says it | 1s pot unlikely that the Duke of Marl- borough will succeed Earl Cadogan Lord i!emenanl of Ireland. oo Basasdasasaasss sy} g 4Valda,” the sensational : story of court life at Peking, + begins in next Sunday’s Call, 4+ September 9. + [ e e e e e R + + + + + + +e “MAGNETIC ELASTIG TRUSS €0., draft a statement set ng forth the views ing _to recos- the with the soft be antagonistic the men ¥ troubles or strikes zation in the anthra- ement then goes on to deny al- tements coming from the United DR. MEYERS & CO. Established 1881. Largest Ins itution, Most Extensive Practice. Consultation Free. 42 CIALISTS. 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