The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER - [ 1900. BRYAN @ND FREE SILVER. Y reason of the volubility with which Boutweli, Cockran, hurz, Wellington and other self- styled anti-imperialists have been asserting that IMBER 7, 1000 B | Bryan if ele | currency, that question has become something of a ! momentous issue in the East. be raised by intelligent men when Bryan's record is considered, for if Bryan were not sincere when he | declared that if the silver plank of the Chicago plat- form were not expressly repeated in the Kansas City HN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. e A ns to W, S. LEAKE, Manager. Press 30: 'l‘;lltl s. F. {1 O Communica® RS OFFICE MANA PUBLICATION OFFICE. Telephon, EDITORIAL ROOMS....217 to 221 Stevemsoa St. Telephone Press 202. Market a Prens 201 Tati platior he is not sincere in apything, and not to be trusted e whatever. on any i By reason of the p pular interest in the question few days ago undertook to an expression upon it direct from Bryan himself. the New York Herald e A correspondent of the Herald called upon Bryan and 2sked whether if elected President he would make payment in silver upon all Government bonds that upon their face call for payment in coin without a specific requirement for gold. To that question, which went directly to the point at issue, the answer that Mr. Bryan declines to be interviewed postmasters are anthorized to recelve rabscriptions. 1 warded when requested. ange of address should be OLD ADDRESS in order ipliance with their request. VAKLAND OFF ..1118 Broadway C KROGNESS, t ;\fl)j!‘(! " Further questioning along the " tising, Marguette Building, Chicago. ine brought out the reply from Bryan: “I wi tance Telephone “‘Central 2619.”') uss that question in my own time and my own XEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: wa cc Heraid Square ere is a plain case of dodging an impartant issue ey A e SR ci the time. The much lauded champion of silver re- 30 Tribune Building | ivses to tell the people frankly what he will do for ver should he be elected. The object of the dodge is of course to hold the free silver vote and also that of the gold standard opponents of the administration. | The dodge, however, is by no means adroit. In fact, it is about as clumsy ac cowardly. Fortunately the country does not need to consult Bryan at this late day to learn what he would do if e. He has made too many declarations on that point for any doubt to exist concerning it. In a let- ter on the subject to Schurz, published yesterday, Secretary Gage pointed out the power which Bry EWS STANDS: Brentana, %1 Union Square: Astoria Hotel; Hotel A CHICAGO WS STANDS: P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel: Auditorium Hotel. Sherman ¥ st H OFFICE CRAN AMUSEMENTS. _Wellington Hotel . Correspondent. in of an as President would have to disturb the currency, and then by way of proving what Bryan would do in office made by Bryan in 1896 this atement: “If there is any one who believes that the Children of the Ghett quoted from a speech talties afternoon and ; ~ gold standard is a good thing or that it must be ned 1 warn him not to cast his vote for ms, Rtienth otbeats I promise him it will not be maintained in S this country longer than I able to get rid of it.” ptember 24 1o Octob e In a former letter upon the question Secretary sage had said that if elected to the Presidency Bryan could « his Secretary of the Treasury to make payment in silver of all the public debt payable in coin 1 current disbursements of the Government CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. " CiviL "RV c R F R I, which amount from $1.500,000 to $1.730.000 a That proposition Schurz had disputed, on the 1d not permit him to do so v Ga Civil Service ( ground that Congress wou its existence, plying to that Secreta “The pro: election the pres: a mont ect to his expressed intention z It party whose pol ars to me to be legislation by a v would have been rejected by the at Pe new ioners g the report amounted to $1800; that wonid acious require 1 §1 f the clerk The sta- 00 through their last expression the ther than this, the next operation of law on the 4th of March, 1901. silver min polls ses The free v would be justified by their constitu- ents in using all the resources of dilatory procedure to prevent such legislation, and against such tactics probably ble. Can any one doubt that Mr. Bryan would urge action by his friends in Congress impo | to prevent the further strengthening of the policy which he denounces as criminal?” So the argument stands between Secretary Gage and Mr. Schurz. In the meantime the public will note that the one man who could answer the question and settle it refuses to do so. Under such circum- stances a new issue is raised—that of the sincerity and political honesty of Bryan. Is he a true champion of silver or only a shifty demagogue? 1 the municipal offic As Bryan read his Labor da trusting to the inspiration of the occasion, it is ev: dent he has begun to understand there is such a thing | as talking too much and saying the wrong thing. THE FIGHT FOR THE HOUSE. V OW that the Republicans have named their car , since the ¢ of to exa ce few office-he can never be onerous svstem established by » defeat the efforts of t vacancies, probably there will not be r to fill from the eligible lists tion to be resolved by the taxpayers, ther or not they desire to pay 900 didates for Congress in the various districts of the State, the work of electing them should be- gin at once. All political experts are agreed that the chief fight of the year is to be for control of the | House of Representatives. It is known that a good many conservative Democrats who will not vote for Bryan will support the Congressional candidate of | their party, and consequently it is by no means as- sured that the ction of McKinley will carry with it the election of a Republican majority of the Hou i applicants for municipal by which fitne ered so far the commi One of it er succe the power conferred nother does not seem to care merit system so long as it does the b s se3orm 1S MO | of Representatives, while the election of Bryan would to justiy v";‘“”‘fl Judgment | he almost certainly accompanied by a Democratic r 5 s shown practical re- | control of that branch of Congress. v has cured m: ronage | There are many reasons why the Democrats will make t ate it has given rise tc lans to circun.vent and de- | ” In the first place they have little hope of electing e that the civil | Bryan. and feel that their only chance of checking a sweeping Republican victory is by winning a major- ity of the Congressional districts. In the place the conservative elements of the party, per- ceiving it would be of no avail to try to defeat the re- service soil » be cultivated, or it may indi ns are wiser than they look. may be Service set down as abso- ivil Commission musc it s or suffer annihilation. In this State the genius of the commonwealth against tely vield is old ascendency in the party through the House of it is safe to say that the mo- | Representatives. Accordingly in all parts of the n manifests its opposition to this | U'nion there has been a concerted movement among by the board. Our | them to nominate strong candidates in each districc. will never consent to the continuance of | and it will probably be found that Democracy this 1 of terror and menace blic opir ion the body will go Civil Service Commission when it becomes ap- ‘ gressional ticket it can put forward. e desire it abolished. | There is one other element of danger in the fight the present commission | which must not be overlooked, for while it is not which are not escaping observation. Probably as we | strong it may be sufficient in closely contested dis- of them will become more conspicuous. | tricts to turn the vote in favor of (ho'nppr)ncnt: of ll;e re is mo reason why Phelan Democrats should | administration. That element consists of the body of the examinations and secure the ¥ fices in preference to other kinds of Democrats. T 1 ¢ reason why colorless appointments 1 cases where the arithmetic, geog- hip prescribed have baffled the We do not say the results so far icism, 1-ut there are a large number of along on high nd the administration all they expected. Every adminis- tration mnecessarily disappoints the expectations of some of its supporters, and among the disappointed tate them to the extent of inducifig them to vote for the opposition in the next contest. Phelan Democrats jin all the offices, and the public | Such are the forces which Republicans must pre- will watch their fate with interest, especially the fate | pare to fight in the Congressional districts in addi- of those sclected by the Mayor to draw salaries under | tion to the regular supporters of Bryan. There is Board of Public Works H nothing in the situation to discourage any one, but er point is that the Mayor is always master ssion. t only may he remove the ibers at any time for cause, but every Mayor be elected will, during his term, get con- iy by appointment, should he not pos- 1ficient nerve to dismiss the entire body imme- ately after taking office. Under all these facts, cir- mstances and tendencies if must be said that a thorny road lies before civil service reform in San Francisco. If any other good comes out of it save the distribution annually among needy politicians of $0000 we shall be surprised, and shall asten to record tlie fact and rejoice exceedingly. work imperative. Overconfidence will be nowhere more foolish this year than in Congressional dis- tricts. In those contests Republicans can afford to take no chances. It is there the enemy is going to be strongest and most earnest, and accordingly it is there Republicans must put forth their full strength and exert it continuously until the polls close on election day. California cannot afford to be represented at Wash- ington by free traders and free silver men. All har interests are on the side of protection and the gold standard. Her delegation at the national ~capital ed could not disturb the tariff or the | It is a strange issue to ! 1 he would not accept the nomination, then ! m will expire by | affirmative legislation such as you suggest would be | y speech instead of | e most vigorous efforts to capture the House. | second | romination of Bryan, have combined to regain their | | year will have in every State about the strongest Con- | sorehead Republicans who have not obtained from | there are many who will permit their soreness to irri- | there is certainly enough of danger to render earnest | should be solid for prosperity and sound money. The { candidates nominated in each district are worthy of | the support of all true Republicans and of all inde- pendent citizens who desire to mdintain the welfare of the republic and the people. We have two Repub- | licans in the Senate; let us now send to the House a solid Republican delegation to support the Senators in all that tends to promote by national legislation the prosperity of California and the Union. o e —— The one thing in the Chinese situation that grinds the powers is that the only dignitary they can reach ,is Li Hung Chang and when it comes to diplomacy he has a longer reach than any of them. ————————n A PLEA FOR FLAYGROUNDS. 1SS SADIE AMERICAN of the Chicago Woman's Club contributes to the current number of the Merchants' Assqciation Re- view an able plea for providing more ample play- grounds for the children of the city. The underlying argument of the article is that juvenile crime is largely due to misdirected energy resulting from a lack of opportunity for the healthful and wholesome | exercise of the child’s growing strength, and that ;p!aygrounds will tend to moral as well as to physical | improvement. Abram S. Hewitt of New York is quoted as say- ing in a report on the small parks of that city: “Im- provements of property have leit children no other opportunity for play than those that can be found in | the streets. It is impossible to use these for games | without incurring the interference of the police. A | sense of hostility between the children and the guar- | dians of public order is thus engendered, leading to the education of citizens who become enemies of law and order. With a common accord the pre- cinct captains attribute juvenile rowdyism and tus bulence to the lack of a better playground than the streets.” Again, traffic of train and car causes man accidents to life and limb. London aiter an experience of forty years battling with the slums says* tersely: Crime in our large cities is to a great ex- tent simply a question of athletics.” The importance of playgrounds to a community | | was Jearned in London earlier than anywhere else, and in that city the first steps toward providing such grounds were taken. Many have been the improvements made in London of late, but none have been more | immediately beneficial than that of providing parks and open spaces in the tenement districts for the re | creation of the children of the poor. For g tions the Cockney child has been a weak and puny being. and the native Londoner was rarely equal to his fellow countrymen brought up in the That reproach upon the citizen is now p. X {and in a recent report on the subject it is noted that of late the London youths have been able to compete successfully at/cricket and other athletic games with 1 country. ® | Among the older cities of this country New York | | and Boston have been foremost in adopting the new method of dealing with the youth of the city. Boston the country clubs. |3 | test a has provided for the establishment of two open ai | Bymnasiums, one in East Boston and one on the ks of the Charles River. The Outdoor Recreation League of New York has devised a plan for making a playground at Seward Park, that city, which promises to be- a model for future improvements of the kind. The plan as described by the New York Post calls for a depressed amphitheater, with ten rows of seats at one end tapering to two or three rows at the other. The seats are to be used for band concerts or | athletic ‘tournaments. The main part of the park contains a running track, ball grounds and a kinder- garten pavilion. | Miss American makes an effective point in her plea | | for the establishment of similar playgrounds here by { saying: “San Francisco, with a climate which mak | it possible to encourage outdoor life the greater part | of the year, has both a greater responsibility to sup- | ply adequate outdoor spaces, which are the property of its citizens, and a greater privilege in that its in- vestment must be a greater value, since it can be used | almost twice as long as that in the less favored East- | ern cities.” The plea is well made and the cause is good. Tt is to be hoped it will find a cordial response from all | | who are interested in public welfare. While we are making improvements in other directions, let us im- prove in this also. W the object to which it is devoted, the Semper- virens Club is engaged in the work of raising the sum of §50,000 for the purpose of saving the red- woods of the Big Basin of the Santa Cruz Moun- tains. Tt appears they are finding much difficulty in | obtaining contributions just now because those who would be likely to aid the enterprise are giving all they can afford to the fund for the celebration of Ad- + mission day. Such being the case, one of the mem- bers writes to The Call suggesting that a portion at least of the money raised for the celebration be de- voted to the purchase of the Big Basin, so that the great trees may be preserved as a memorial of the patriotism of the Califernians of this generation and | | as a permanent park and pleasure ground for the | Californians of the future. in i | | | i | THE BIG BASIN REDWOQODS, ITH a zeal which we trust n'i[l'spcedily achieve | The plea of course comes too late to have any | effect upon the plans for employing the money raised for the celebration of Admission day. Nevertheless in the discussions of California’s future that will take | place during the celebration it will be well worth | while for all to give some consideration to the project hich the Sempervirens Club has undertaken. Our great trees are among the most notable of the natural features of the State. They are almost as widely famous as our gold mines. They rank among the marvels of the continent, the wonders of the world. | Their destruction would be a loss which centuries oi | time could not make uvp. Unfortunately that destruction is imminent. The | waste of our forests goes on with a rapidity that is ppalling. Whatever can be done to check it should be.done. It matters not on what ground the preser- vation of forests be urged, it is good. We may save | them for their beauty, for the distinction they con- | fer upon the State, for their healthfulness as holiday grounds or for purely scientific reasons drawn from their relation to the water supply. It matters not why we save them so long as we save them. To that end it is to be hoped the patriotic fervor aroused by the glorious celebration of Admission day will tend tc help the Sempervirens Club in achieving the work it has undertaken. i | | By the annexation of the Transvaal the British haye | | merely provided a camping place and exercise ground | for a considerable number of their soldiers for a good many years to come. It will be a long time before the annexation will hold without bayonets. It is high time for Republicans to shake off that summer apathy and start into training for the walk- over. ; | ing the badge of the Native Sons. SUGGEST AN INSCRIPTION - "FOR THE PARK MUSIC STAND Editor The Call: Our, the _people's, musie temple at Golden Gate Park is fi ished and The Call is right in saying that it is one of the finest, if not the finest, |t structure of its kind in the world. It 1s magnificent to look at, but its fnspiration is of the dumb kind. This beautiful temple does not, with all its expressive grandeur, speak out to the beholder as it should; in other words does mnot, as it shouid, ring to heayen with some lofty inscription written on the bare and empty space ®r balustrade above the so-called entablature. A few chiseled words, be they a quo- tation from some immortal authdr or poet or an. original inscription to snit the oc- casion, would make of thi a Jiving, breathing siructure, reminding one, even when no music peals forth from it | silent temple | JURISDITION OF JUSTICES COURT DENIED Antioch Bank Sued in This City for Money Not on its graceful vault, of its high mission in Dublic life, and emphtusizing the splendid munificence of the donor. 2 Could it be that the designer overlookel his important feature of the building and never thought of the beauty of an In- scription? If that be the case could not The Call agitate the question by submit- ting the selection of an inscription to the public? Suggestions will readily come and from the large mass of ideas some inscription could be selected that would sx;l‘[ the p: thi pose. Or in the event 3 ecmed infeasible could not ¢ X 3 importuned to suggest some approp DCszxt. inscription? 1 sincerely hope that my suggestion will R NEWS FROM THE OCEAN AND THE HATER FRONT Steamers China forthe Orient and Tanis for Europe Depart. et s Among the departures yesterday were the Mail steamer China for the Orient and the Kosmos liner Tanis for Ham- burg via Central and South American’| perts. In both instances the vessels had to refuse cargo. The China, however, carried a big crowd of passengers, while Tanus was not overburdened with ple bound for Europe. The China took away 116 cabin passen- gers and over a miliion in treasure. Many of the cabin passengers are bound for Honolulu, while the treasure is all for China. Every cent of it will go into the gkong bank , and John Bull will thus get the full bene: Chief F of Uncle Sam's gold. er Ferguson of the China | T to super nd the building s for the v liner now on | N for the Paci- His place was taken on the Mail | “red Hellant of the Peru. cargo of the Tanis varied ever taken out of for a e around the worid. ried win trates for Chile and s for Central America, Antofogasta, canned googds for Peru and tallow, wine and_of! for Germany, France and England. The Tanis could not carry all the freight of- fering, and another Vessel has been put on the berth to sail t art of the month in order to handle the surplus Among the Transports. some trouble on the German Samoa_ yester he vesse! ready to load horses and a triking millmen we reduced wages. The ation made a vigorou d the matter before the don Iron Works, 1t R hich has the contract for the work. The iron works people saw v bBleness of the demand and d to v the extra wage. This does the ship joiners no good, as the striking millmen hold the fort at $4 a day, while the ship joiners are out of work and grumbling. Nothing but union mill work will be accepted on the Samoa. i The German steames Eva arrived terday from Kobe, apan. She wa have gone to Vancouver, R. C., to Ioad | coal for Kiaochau, but was diverted to this port at the last moment. It now depends upon the situation in China whether t < to British Columbia or will I s and supplies here for the German | Government. | The United States transport Thomas will | bospita! dock at Folsom street to-day and |N*Kln‘ loading for Manila. She sails on st. The Westminster will get away this morning with a full cargo of supplies, and the Thomas will take her place on the north side of Folsom. Water Front Notes. The new barkentine Hawaii, built at Dumbarton, Seotland, for Hind, Rolph & ‘0., sailed from the Clyde for Newcastle, N. 5. W., vesterday. From Australia the Hawaii will go to Valparaiso, where she will be put under the Chilean flag. She 1l then load nitrates for San Francisco, | and on arrival here will receive Ler hfluse{ barkentine John Palmer was This vessel | the largest cever built of wood on the st. She is feet long, 42 feet beam and 18 feet deep. and will carry 1,400.00) feet of lumber. She was built by Bendix- en for Sudden & Christiansen of this city All in all during the past three months aunched at Eurcka yesterday i | over thirty vessels have been added to the fleet. Captain Fosen goes out as master of the steamer Rival, Captain Johnson rétiring. FERSGNAL HENTION. Dr. J. J. Miller of San Jose is at the Occidental. Senator Voorheis of Sutter Creek is reg- istered at the Palace. Herman Ohl, a prominent rancher of Colusa, is at the Grand. Rummelsburg, a merchant of Colusa, gistered at the Grand. . a wealthy merchant of Major L. field, 1., are registered at the Palace. 8. H. Valentine. a well knpwn attorney of Los Angeles, is a guest of the Grand. D. J. Flannagan, a big mill owner of | Eurcka, is at the Grand. He is here to see the celebration. 1. Wertheimer, manager of the Geysers, and Mrs. Wertheimer are in the city to attend the celebration. T. W. Ray, formerly a well-known jour- alist, but now a farmer of Fresno Coun- ty. is a guest at the Lick House. R. L. Stephenson has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe system, to operate in the San Francisco territory. Professor T. S. C. Lowe of Lowe Ob- servatory fame is at the California. He has just returned from a trip through the southern part of the State. Major Willilam Fahey, proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Hotel of this city, has re- turned after a six weeks' sojourn at Lake Tahoe and Campbell Springs, in Sierra County. Major Fahey has greatly im- proved in health. —_— e-———— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept. £—W. J. Whitmire of San Jose is at the Netherland. Thomas ‘Winter and wife of Los Angeles are st the Netherland. i —_———— The Institute of Art. ‘The public will be admitted to the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art free of charge to-day, from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m. and in the evening from till 10. In addition to the usual display of pictures and other works of art, Burgess' large painting of | “San Francisco in 149" will be on exhibi- tion. The board of directors has decided to hold a special exhibition of paintings relating to the early days of California during the celebration of the semi-cen- tennial anniversary of Admission day, he- glm\lnz Saturday, September §. On Mon- ay and Tuesday the institute will be from 9 a. m. 10 5 p. m, open free of charge K:‘NH visitors Association Night Scnool. The Y. M. C. A. night school opens for the seventeenth season on Monday even- r'and wife of Spring- | 1| ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. he 16th | tember 10 and 11, year- | ing, September 24, Fro: . tions the school will ben:r R Iare l.m"lls:e school is a membership ;:mlle and a iR i & o ¥ Lk cost ovt In. | there will not be any rock drilling contest | United States, be coasidered as citizens | altogeth: lost it RUDOLF JORDAN. | Cashier Harkinson Declares That a e s e Scheme Was Hatched by For- ' B FTRRANE A S # mer Depositor to Fleece FIHE BESTH”YS | the Institution. Justices' Court uit brought by L. Wilson and HNETIMBERAT the Bank of Antioch, which was on trial st Cook’s' court yes- is really directed aga Wilson is made co-d of the k, . as he was one of its depositors ied checks drawn on the bank after but THE PRSI0 Blaze Starts in Long Grass| and Spreads Over Two | Acres. ad become exhausted. for $281. There are two in which ex-Attorney Ge eral {art sues for $290 ana A. Clark for $275. The point raised by defendants’ attorney was that the several acts on which the action is based took place in Antioch and that jurisdiction was vested In the courts of Contra Costa County. The matter was submitted on briefs and Jud Cook will render R. H Shortly after noon yesterday the gra just north of the golf links on the P of sidio reservation was found to be on fire. it ; B An alarm was sounded and the newly Gevosis In e Rash At s manager of the Cal- any at Antioch and E A nst this ac- son said, son drew time able to the order of men em- ganized fire called out. the summ blankets corps at the Presidio Hundreds of soldiers answ, armed with sacks and old | and so vigorously did they at- | tack the flames that the fire was soc “the company until h's deposit der control, but not until it had spread | became exhausted. = Wi then issued over two acres of ground and consumed | new checks f he amc 2 ts mentioned. about fifty fine trees. The soldier firem these we ey T o under the leadership of Captain G g A 12 showed exceptional skill in the flames, ttling with greatly auver testified that his claim had b ed to him by J. M. Macks. Jud 1 to allow the question put W Tinning, the though by the comp they were primitive bank's = Rl S e at a whether the money e F e et {inally en deposit in the bank belonged to s “ { Wilson or the California Power Company apparatus, but has 1 % Fooe would the w the question if sent of - | Wiison had a the money to be quence the men &ht | paid o “at hand. fire with anything ‘The volunteers at the Pr = that a conspiracy has 0 are 1o be hereby it Is expeeted discharged from the service, an order to f Antioch this efiect having been received I had that such day. There are at present 3 1 Harkinson cent volunteers located at the 1 roctived = Fort Mason and the post and gene) at the pitals who will receive d stoppin tly. Tha v reason of this order. Tt who ir to a strict physical examin: careful record made of their cond that any future claims for pen- sions can be justly dealt with. This mov evidently means that the volunteer regi- ments will soon be returned and mustered out. A double quartet from Club w entertain the the mess hall of the gen: evening. The soldiers ar for attentions shown them the warmest terms of club. een him d spea and k in the offer of the It was on Wilson's express orders th Lieuteant A. M. Davis and a guard of | the money was paid out. One day Wil twenty carefully selected men will go to | came to me fn nd told m Alaska on the Lawton_next Tuesday. that he had is . ks to labore is expected that fully 79 indigent mine employed by e compa He reques:e at Nome will return to this country on me to [ them out of the money on « the transport. posit to his credit, which as don Colonel James M. rshal left yvester- | learned hat these laborers day for Hanford to purchase cavalry | threatened him with bodily harm ho He is accompanied by two e id their wages.” ployes of the quartermaster’s department. — Principals Will Meet. The grammar school prineipals are re- | quested to meet in Mrs. Kincaid's offi Me | 4 o'clock this afternoon to discuss de ki | ling sewing, cooking and manu ning. ——— e Ice cream and soda at Townsend's —_—————— THE SOLACE—P., Elcho, Nev. ship Solace wa August 13 and is exp any time within the i 4 xt eight days. ROCK DRILLING—J. A. L., Sutter Creek, Cal. During the Admission ds celebration festivities in San Francisco Pure fruit juices used at Townsend's i it ccosdtarteiboni Ice cream by the gallon at Townsend's.® for miners, or others. —_——————— Townsend's California glace fruits, ile a pound in fire-etched boxes or Jap baskets, 639 Market street, Palace Hotel. - oo St b B oot NATURALIZATION — A., Greenwood, Cal. If your father became a citizen of the United States In 1869 and you came to the United States one vear later and have | Special information supplled dafly to resided In the United States ever since | business houses and public men by the your case is governed by the following | Press Ciipping Bureau (Allen's). §10 Moas- _:rclir; of the United States naturaliza- | gomery st Telephone Main 1042 ¥ O aws: i St e————— *hildren of naturalized citizens—The | Stockport, England, boasts the I children of persons who have been duly | Sunday.sehool in the world, noarl';rr‘:fus:u naturalized, being under the age of %1 children being on the roll. The recent vears at the time of the naturalization | annual procession wa gigantic affair of their parents, shall, if dwelling in the | old scholars traveling long distances to thereof. n in the walk. ) —_——— Citizens' children who are born abroad— 5 The children of persons who now are | HOTEL DEL CORONADO-Special summer or have been citizens of the United States | Fates still in effect at this beautiful country are, though born out of the limits and | home, where summer and winter are one. At Jurisdiction of the United States, con- |4 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, get sidered as citizens -thereof. i rates with special round-trip summer ticket. THERE ARE PROPHETS AND SONS OF PROPHETS. The newest son of a prophet is in Southern Caiiforna, In ihe UNDAY CALL September 6. DON'T MISS THE comic SECTION. HOW JACK CHRETIEN SPENDS HIS TIME IN JALL. THE MOQUI INDIAN SNAKE DANCE. HAS SEEN AND TALKED WITH THE DEPOSED EMPEROR. THE STORY CF LEUNG KA TIN. THE SENSATIONAL STORY OF THE DAy, “VALDA»... BEGINS SUNDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 9. ++++THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL