The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1900, Page 4

4 FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP BOO‘!‘. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. are caused b; t disease, heart apopiexy en the result . I s al- = the soned BYAUM WILL Uil IU “ 3 CAST HIS VOTE ! i HOR McKIRLEY HR ekl M: ump for the Republican Standard bearers. s S Cannot Understand How ¥ One Who Opposed Bryan Four Years-Ago Can Pos- sibly Support Him. Cavons e - | - s - . : Jhe Day’s Dead - “eissssssssssacsve® Colonel William J. Morgan. nated for el ntly disinte ave been ed Advices from aralysis of Iieutenant ( 1 Sir 1" ch War t B the sten . Mantreal that General War eneral Lord Wij in command of the wn the O " The tunnel is eaving in as he cribl burns and traffic south is locke ult ICAGO. Sept 6 —The general officern of : T. U. met to-day at thefr Rest ttage, Evanston. ther matters discussed was the prayer the members of the defeat of coming _election: mous in regretting this action p perate with the plan. e e Dr. E. L. Perrault has resumed mctlu at 23 Sutter st. The bones of the German | 'ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO ‘ FALLACIES OF BRYAN| Wilitarism and Imperialism but Mere Says Tl*afi the Latter Phan ETROIT, Sept. 6.—The first meeting of Goverr Roosevelt's Western wh was held in e big t the Governor's most 14 have Sincerity Required. right to nsist red with Bryan's ¥ mark | fon has | Mere Phnntoms So far as I know there is no man In the T States who believes in elther imperial- tarism. They are pure phantoms of nore shadowy and intangible aualicy than the iniquitous ‘“‘robber gold dollar,’ whick i Mr. Bryan so much four years azo. e regular army s not nearly so nu- ely to the whole population, as olice force relatively to the W York. Just at present we the regular army as compared with ation nine-tenths of a soldier to of population. The increasa of » since the palmy of Jefferson y exactly one jer to every 1000 inhabitants, and ) the danger of our institutions therefore, by the amount of ty- which is casable of being exercised by erican In & uniform over 10,000 of hie ut uniform hix assoclates cannot the “‘consent of the govern Iy the Philippines fact that ‘no man 1s g ern another.” Tn North nern’ States, we Aec : ess of the disfranchisement We see before our eyes H rned without his cons: red, sy Historic Policy. he noliey of expansion is America’s historle Ve have exed the Phili an hav wall, New Mexi- ska W part of Ameri- and we have no more right to up than we have the right to re. Hawail the Kanaka queen, or to ndon Alaska to the Esquimaux. There in t'a particie of difference between the cases ck, first for the sake of the A next for the sake of The men who are mak speeches on the unrighteousness of our expand inz in the Philippines might with as much 5 n incite the Sioux and the Apache iribes to outbreak against us on the mround that we have no right to retain South Dakota or Arizc The polley of the Kansas City platform is licy of economic disaster and fisancial dishonor at home and of unworthy shrinking from duty abroad: and we appeal ty | A Ponere. Tarsceing. brave and patHlotE men | North or South, East or West, whatever their lmuuul fliations may have been In the | past, to stand with us now against the men sol | tenant Governor. T. J. Meaghan; tary of § E ry; State Treas- urer, H. rner; Atforney General, Robert Saunders: Railroad Commis. “and T. J. Knnxr <. 8. M. Owen for two y. | Chie f Justic | ary ana_subseques permanent chair- man. The platform, after indorsing the platform of the delphia_convention, | | sa1d its promise of prosperity and the | maintenance of the gold standard has * who would bring such abuse and misery upon our country and to support us as we uphald ' Is a False Prophet and| toms. the cause of honesty and industrial well being at home and the honor of the American flag the face of all the peoples of the earth OF WEST VIRGIN!A Discusses the Statement That He Secured the Ratification of the Txe«ty With Spain. W. Va., Sept. 6.—The tour £ Weat Viris which was begun last Wednesday by W. J. Bryan, was con- cluded to-day by a speech at this place. n Deer Park by way of kersburg to-day, mak- hes of length and two or such places as St. 2 speec Bryan has made nd a number of addr had uniformly At the Parkersburg tor J. N. Camden pre- 1 Palmer and Buckner The wis ln\l'!l‘ll E uesti itle 1 peech at Parkers- most exelusively to 1 of imperialism. Discussing the Philippines, Mr. Bryan “Who says the Lord gave them to us?’ in the crowd responded, 1 do speak 1k that when he to the American peo- ome other mouthplece 1t under the Republican ontrol of the Philippines those islands must neces- as they could not plans. and there ple of those the charge that he had | cation of the peace | On this question he COMMITTEE TO CHOOSE HUNTINGTON’S SUCCESSOR His Place on the Board of Directors of the Scuth- ern Pacific Company Filled by James Speyer. THOUSANDS OF SHEEP » KILLED BY CATTLEMEN Herd Driven Over a High Precipice | and the Entire Neighbor! Is Up in Arm i ur at an argument s more fond Aking agy . at he voted 1 wanted him to. but | < sald he voted for the lent askad "Philippines sh the tre to prove that I am aty you cannot do it, | ator Wellington that ) ratified but | that treaty e same tim of our enemies | GOLD DEMOCRATS T0 ; ACTIVELY FIGHT BRYAN Ind., Sept. 6. rk, chairman the | mmittee of the Gold Demo d John P. Frensol of this . secretary of the National Committee, SR e s -day. Mr. Fren: announced that national headquarters | will be opened in this city at once. | The purpose of the establishment of na- | tional headquarters announced by Mr. | acey is to conduct a campaign through- | —Charles | party the country, and especlally in this State, which will endeavor to defeat Mr. T v d: “Judging from n an per cent of the Gold Demo- will vote for McKinley and The remaining 25 per cent will knowledge, my opin- fon is that crats of 18! Roosevelt yote for Me. Bryan.’ FUSION TICKET IS NAMED IN MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6.—Fusion was effected between the Minnesota Democrats 1d Populists to-day and a full ticket was | amed, headed Governor John Lind. | An electoral ticket was also Indorsed by the two conventions. The Democrats heid their convention in this city and the Pop- ulists in Minneapolis. Following is the fusion ticket: Governor. John Lind; Lien- | | rank C Nohaway: Electors at large, | ‘Schiffman and M. B. Pen' Brooks; Associate Justice, J. € Dr. Rudolph dergast ‘| REPUBLICAN ELECTORS NAMED IN NEW JERSEY NTON, N. J., Sept. 6.—The State an Convention met to-day to | Presidential Electors. United Etates Senator Sewell was made tempor- found fulfiliment in industrial prosperity never before cqualed. McKinley Finishes His Letter. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The President and some members of his Cabinet dined at the Country Club to-night. The Presi- dent put the finishing tcuches on his let- ter of acceptance of the Republican nom- ination. [TINERANTS GATHER - [N ANNUAL SESSION Leaders in Methodism Open Discus- sions on the Various ‘“Isms” Now Agitating the Public Mind. e s PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 6.—The regular annual meeting of the Itinerants’ Club ot the California Methodist Episcopal Con- ference was opeved in this city last night with an informal gathering of its mem- hers, and_this morning at 9:30 o'clock the work of the club’s present session was he. gun. Rev. Leslie M. Burwell of Palo Alto, president of the Itinerants’ Club, called the body to order. and an excep. | tionally large number of the members was present for the roll call. After the usual routine business the first ‘division of the general subject, “Practical Theology to be discussed during the present session of the club was opened. Papers upon the use of the church ritual in the ceremonies of marriage, funerals, holy communion. baptism and réception of members into the church were presented by Rev. M, H. Alexander and Rev. Dr. A, -«dham of Oakland and Rev. Dr, H. scock of Alameda. 0 this evening the club agaln con- vened to hear discussion upon the various “igms” now agitating the public mind. The p\'nmnz was dlsunguluhod h]g twn .gd. dre: W by R T. ¥ a of San Eranclscy, secretary of s movement for the exemption of church {:rnpprt\ from taxation. and “Eddyism," y Rev. Dr. Alfred Kummer of San Jose, The Ttinerants’ Club will hold daily ses. sions until September 10. 5 CHARLES H. TW MR. Mr. Tweed has becr pany for several ye in New York, and \E OF THE THREE HUNTINGTON'S SUCCESSOR. ALSENBURG, Colo., Sept. 6.—Reports received fr 3 . small town in Southern Colorado, near Mour feud over the use of the range which as long men and sheepmen reached a max drove 3000 sheep over a high pre the scarcity of water along the water e« sheep were pastured, and after they h either dled or became very poor. The cattlemen rose in revolt and, taking herses, corr The shéepmen protested, but being unarmed the v . - 't th deep were then driven down a narrow gul | fall had hollowed out a pit over 200 fee animals ran, urged on by the shouts of c ve the brink. The press behind him forced him over a o of the last, who fell on the bodies of the first, were y were killed. It is stated that the entire country K | ! u CATHOLICS TO MEET AT PHILADELPHIA ranges deemed practically fmpassable un master spirit ound the way, ! na: calmness ‘and patience in most ¢ | | Eencies and nis Bature, which before his accusation and detraction and with . | or bitterness had overmastered his ememy JUDGMENT AGAINST VICTOR MINING COMPANY | | Was One of the Heaviest Producers in Will Discuss and Act on B: Faul’s Project of a F: of Organizations. WASHINGTON hop Mec- ation Y Sept 5. —Adv convene at Ph A r Ar > Cripple Creek District but Now It_\(n} s auspice 3 3 Is Heavily in Debt. S i o X i | DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 6.—Judgment on | States 1 5 | | default of $153516 was taken In the Dis- | lent and 2 s “under the trict Court to-day against the Victor Gold | guldance of ¢ P ority, whi t | Mining Company by David H. Moffatt on | Is estima ices a membership of | notes given on March 23, 190, bearing 19 | " | per cent interest. The Victor mine on Bull Hill in Cripple Creek has been one | of the heaviest producers in that camp. | Knigh | The company with | movement 200,000 shares of a par value per'| In this | share. It has paid $1,155,000 in dividends. N In 1896 D. H. Moffatt and Eben Smith | b sold the controlling interest to a French syndicate, which left the management to them, and in 1838 they sold much of the remaining stock in their hands on the Boston market for $8 a share. In 1838 | Mr. Moffatt went out as president and W NAME | |H. Breevort was elected. _ During t year the company pald four dividends of MEN WHO WILL | $100,000 ~ each. Cone, manager ident of the Southern Pacific Com- of the property, died last v and _the time general counsel for the company n)nn» practicaily closed shipping !u”w e o ate the heavy indebtedness irred £ the late president. alvuiged. It is said that ther are still large ore bodies in the mine it weekly committee. on the Charle d was ¢ of the ard O Imont ecial cor I a chairman of meatings of t Mr. Huntington's pl filled by appoin question of a successc dent Huntington g of th Francisco, which beer some difference the late Mr. Huntir Speyer & Co. on the the Southern Pacific, afternoon: was § from San there had af opinion between 1 and the firm of dividend policy of Mr. Spever said this Ready-made suits Cheviot suits, in pleasing patterns, sold formerly at $12.50; up to to-morrow night $6.85 Fancy cheviot suits in desir- able patterns, sold before at $15.00; until Saturday night when the sale only $8.45 closes, price| i | | | rays agreed that th | taine Peckham. titute, James Hart. Af Asked as to the time when dividends | the try-out which was held here to-da would begin, Spever declined to s fast time was made. The Reno Huntingten say: | | | not been ¢ M | probably steps will be taken by the stock- holders to save the property. the guestion has not | Huntington’s | considered sincy Mr. Huntin Reno’s Relay Team. ‘ Spectal Dispatch to The Call the chief object 6.—The following that the Sou o represent Re ht not to begin wheelmen in the 25-mile relay race at dividends until there seemed a r gleside on Sunday next: A. Peckham, ¢ ty that they could be main-| Stan W. Thompson, A. Keddle, I. The nd will in the race. Haw- are in_the pink of condition a good account of themsel The team, in charge (r-v{( 3 leave here ancisco. A noites will accomp resolutions on the death of Mr. | We recall his eminent s ta his lifet} he bulit and ion over 10.000 0 iiew cover Jones Wins the Handicap. SALINAS, Sept. 6.—In the all comers’ | hand les tennis tournament which hB'= been in progress here since Monday Jones Jr. of this city won in the X!n als over Ralph Walsh. routes and fertile | erts which the explorer and over mountain | When the clock strikes the hour of eleven to-morrow night our Remodeling Sale will end. That means that we will stop selling those lines of suits at half prices, which we have mentioned so often. If you buy here to-day or to-morrow your money will do double duty. Suits are actually reduced as below noted---you know the values to be had---it rests with you as to whether you take advantage of saving one-half on your clothing bill. By coming to-day you will avoid the crowded store of to-morrow. [ade-to-order | Hats P Prices in our hat de partment are suits lower than those of exclusive dealers . Made from dressy cloths, worth | for example, we sell a stylish $2.00 soft $13.50 and $15.00, reduced now to | or stiff hat for : $1.30 $10.00 Youths’ suits i Golf caps : To make room for our fall stock we | depaartrene(;*t r“:‘hmg;:e(";?c ”‘C‘{O:;‘l'}:'(:“‘z llk fronf gh irts ¢ lexpect to sell out our $7.50, $8.00 and | peing a waste, we make it into caps and mg, hant - N |$9.00 youths’ suits for charge you for the making only. * g $5.85 15¢ each; 2 for 25¢ de | é . Fancv ho |erv 4 Swell eol 1 lots em- X 4 hwir«l eff th M are values at 718 Market Street | 25c a pair