The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1900, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUDDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1900. 25 'DEPEW AND HANNA OPEN THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO Senator Foraker Also Takes Part and|™ Speaks Clearly Upon the Issues of the Day. | v Ohlo, Sept. 8.—|told e 1ssues and what w blare of trumpet and o these issues ar tramp of t oreg s i e | f ) lay the naked | T up to you. This issue, upon that one rock d you & one single thing take were also made by Congress- or and Colonel Charles | reeting a public reception r of the speakers of the e L H BRYAN OPENS THE CAMPAIGN IN WISCONSIN | are breaking raiiroad ago to u Iwaukee to-day to | ft Chicago | g to an enthusias. ation band the train. | at_Western Rose brass on e \hl“ ukee station a | Mr. Bryan and Mayor in carriages at the to the City H playing. were take e made mu crowd's gree an was d: Bruce Marcher . National 7o they wera served a Tung the speakers arrived at 4:30 o'cl wd grew tmpatient. The band pla d_minstre "Bryan finally walked to the front of the platform, adjusted his biue and white bat- tered nec dust off his blue for th cheerin=> to tack ent. He re; n the gold s ,rzanr his well —— ROOSEVELT WELCOMED | BY LARGE CROWDS | £.—Governor Roosevelt o at 9 o'clock to-night | t once to the Auditorium | he will remain over Sunda. La Crosse, Wis., to-mo 1 deliver a speech trong health and | is very much | recent labors In \Hv:lu- having made no &peeches, most of them | AGO, ( ded Sept | | { e overflow meeting wator M. A. Ha Hanna Addresses O He satd in par z ur, in - forty-eight__hours. | you have a great > made to-day at Holland, | Iate about the p . Benton Harbor, stinguished g ha th Bend, Ind., at | from | | tax assessment, | slonal contact with civilization can afford. | settlement, | have to turn down Indoman, so he jour- | where Major Sweet, SULTAN OF SULU HAS |CHARGES AGAINST THE LEFT HIS HAPPY HOME| QUARTERMASTER GENERAL Steals Away Like a Thief in the Former Clork in the Office Makes the itz st Allegation That Uncle Sam Night, Leaving Weeping Wives at Deserted Firesides, but Not a Farewell Note to Uncle Sam. Cause of His Sudden Departure a Matter of Con- jecture, but the Burdens of Government and an Augmented Treasury Are Believed to Have Been Too Heavy for the Island Governor. S COCO0DODOOOOOOOOPOCOOO®O0O00D OOGD ° oaoooooonooooooooooooooaooo 000 0 09O dOOCOOOCCO0O000 TOOTOOO0 OO ooaooo-oaoo- aoeuoéoooov THE MISSING SULTAN OF.THE SULU ISLANDS. —3 American troops, is stationed, and an- nounced to him that he was off on a business trip to Singapore. He requested that the major, who 1s nowadays called “Father” by the Moros, look after his people while he was gone. Major Sweet consented to do all he could, but trusted that the Sultana, mother of the Sultan, would be able to administer affairs satisfactorily. A short time after the Sultan's departure the legacy of trouble he had left to Major Sweet devel- oped. Indoman and Tahil left' to work out their cases to suit themselves, mar- shalled their followers into the fleld and commenced waging an insidious warfare against each other. At the end of twenty- seven days of warfare the combined cas- ualties list amounted to one killed and two wounded. The peaceful natives, how- ever, were terrified and they soon com- | menced pouring all sorts of complaints into the ears of Major Sweet at Jolo. Major Sweet directed Indoman and Tahil to stop breaking the peace. The two tribes sneaked off to their homes. But in | the meantime a practice march of the | Twenty-third Infantry had been decided ALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.— Gloom pervades the kingdom of Sulu and tears course down the cheeks of merous wives of the merry r the Sultan has disap- and has placed the reins of rnment in the hands of Major O. J. Sweet of the Twenty-third Infantry. Os- tensibly because of his unwillingness to settle dispute between two loyal Ameri- , Majarajah Indoman and Paglima { Hadjl Tahil—but, perhaps, because of his desire to reduce the surplus in the Sulu treasury caused by an influx of American gold and money received from a special | and to escape the bicker- ings of his many wives—the Suitan has | fled and no Sulu man knows whither he has gone. It is belleved he is in Singapore | enjoying such delights which only occa- | Majarajah Indoman is charged with hav- ing stolen wives, slaves, fighting tocks and and other valuables belonging to the subjects of a nelghboring chieftain, Pag- lima Hadji Tahil. It is alleged that Tahil made reprisals on subjects of Indoman, | but that the latter so far had six to one | ypon, With a detachment of almost 50 | the better of the bargaln. Then, as the | men and machine guns Major Sweet left story goes, the Sultan saw a storm brew- | Jolo and pushed into the hilis in the direc- tion of the capital, twelve miles away. | The Sultana sent a messenger to Major b“c(t begging him to do no such rash The major sent back word that no \[rrrn= would be harmed as long as they remained peaceful among themselve nd that if the affair came to him for in order to be just, he would ir neyed from his capital, Maibun, to Jolo. commander of the SKETCHI‘S OF THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR ELECTORS AND fe streets for miles were CONGRESSMEN multitude. ! anEad the Oo \ R e . {'r‘"‘“m“ . 1(‘,"{;‘;3;2:::2‘ The Call herewith presents short bfo- Mhis appearance. | Sraphical sketches of the nominees of the and the Democratic State Convention for Presi- n as the carriages | dential Electors and Congress: “ach the place of meeting. ol FOR_ ELECTORS. address Lake Shore | | At Large—J. H. Seawell. hicago. = The 5 10 SAY | Mr. Seawell, one of the two electors at large, 1s a native of Missouri, and about 6) y age or Uk outh Bend the largest pollucal dem. tion of the present campaign was the Governor. Large numbers | train as it rolled into vas a good crowd at Benton Har- He has been for many | bor. where the Governor left his coach h, Mendocino County, where he has nd minutes or more on the | ved an extensivi A Dem- and ?‘D"HF‘OH and | ocrat by heredity, he been an “to come to the | active and uncompromising r for his election at | party. In 185 he was elected to the lower house of the Legislature an: Senate, covering in the two bodies a term ot service of twelve yea (o his efforts was mainly due the appropriation for the estab- lishment of the Mendoflnu Insane Asylum. At Large—Willard H. Stimson. sntinued prosperity for the keeping of all our lizations.” later to the national ob DEMENTED WOMAN SEEKS TO0 SEE THE PRES]DEN'” Mr. Stimson was born in Michigan forty years ago. He has never held pubiic office. . Stimson Is interested in horses, keeps stable, and_{s an officlal of the Los Drivifig Club. He s the chiet executor of the estate of his father, the late T. D. Stimson, that amounts to a couple of million dollars, and has besides a large estate of his o His property is mostly In Los Angeles. The plant of the Stimson Mill Com- WASHT —A woman giv- ing her name ‘Rosa Helking and | saying she lived in Philadelphia called at the White House this afternoon and in- gisted on seeing the President. She as- serted some one was trying to kill her and her children. The meesengers and watch- | pauy is one of his chisf properties. men sought to pacify and induce her to leave the house. She grew hysterical and | First District—John P. Haynes. at last a carriage from the house of de- | John P. Haynes has long been a prominent tention was called and tue woman was| figure In the politics of Humboldt and Dei led out and through the flower garden at | Norte counties. His political career began in the east front of the house. She screamed | old Klamath County in 1 at the top of her vajce, which attracted | elected District Attorney, the attention of the ¥resident, who was esk in the Cabinet room. He sent He was then elect- ! e to represent Siskiyou. Del Norte = senger to learn the cause of the A e ot Sma-Rln commotion. At the house of detention the | Mo H;'un“t;xz;‘n‘lgl AAhin FAce T woman gave her name and said she lived b niced | Eighth Judelal District to Al the uncxpired erm of Judge Turner. He was contin office by ‘the people Rt the new comer o ion on Lombard street, Philadelphia. SMITH PPEMTEE TYPEWRITEBS POSTAL TELEGRIPH CABLE COMPANY ™~ < RRECTION WITH THE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY.» abolished the office, When he bec Superior Judge of Humboldt County, In 1584 he was defeated for this office by present Cir- cuit Judge De Haven. In 1886, in a strong Re." publican dis he was elected to the Sen- ate and took a prominent part in the fight to save the water front of San Franclsco. The Hon. Frank McGowan defeated him in 138 ALBERT B. CHANDLER, Presidont JOHN W, BACKAY, P and the Hon. J. N. Gillette in 18%. Judge ; 1.0.STEVENS,Secy. Wi, . BAKER, V.P.& G.N, ALBERT BECK,Secy. GEO.G.WARD, V.P.& 6. M. ST MNTE I Tt ot 2 ‘The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company transmits and delivers < message subjoct to the terms and conditions printed on the Beck of this blank, Mexican war. Second District—W. R. Jacobs, Mr. Jacobs is a resident of Stockton. He was bora on a farm in Yolo County in 183 He passed his early life in that went through the public schvols, working on SYRACUSE, N. Y., SEPT. 8th, 1900. Y0 L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO., EXCLUSIVE DEALERS SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, 110 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO, THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER RECEIVED A DIPLOMA OF THE GRAND PRIZE AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION FOR ITS GENERAL SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION AND EFFICIENCY AT A HIGHER RATING THAN ANY OF THE OTHER TWENTY » TYPEWRITERS 1N COMPETITION. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., M. C. SMITH, the farm in vaeation. He was graduated from Hesperian Colleze and then school for a year to secure funds to enuble him to study at the University of California From the law department of that institution he was graduated in 1884 He was admitted to the bar and located in Tulare County to * practice. He was the nominee of the Demo- cratic and People’s parties for District Attor ney of San Joaquin County. Third District—Dr. W. R. Prather, Dr. Prather, named as Bryan Elector for the Third District, 1s one of Lake County's most substantial and Influential men. He has been identified with the county for fifteen years. He practiced his profession in Middletown seven years and has since been manager of Allen Springs, which he recently purchased. The doctor is a Native Son, having beed born in Yolo County 39 vears ago. He is a live and_enterprising man, popular among his associates, and holding the respect of every one. He has never before aspired to a public office, but has alwave wuclg-:gi actively in| 111 d 1 ne of t Il e \ Fourth District—William T. Baggett. ‘Willlam T. Baggett o! San n—.num 1s a ‘well-known iawyer and Democrat. years ago he was quite prominent In Dolmul at- “:rt".'d Bhortly after the Exa CAL., e acknowiedged miner was con- e ev.nlnl.ato a mnmln‘ Mr. Baggett was e en que tahce wera Greathouse were to write Democratic of solemn_impor- lities of Clarence od with those of SECRETARY. ty and | taught | Is Being ALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.— An evening paper here prints a sen- sational story of alleged scandals in the quartermaster general's of- fice of the War Department. The charges, | which are vague in character, are based | jon the statements of J. O. Cole, a former | clerk in the water transportation division | of the quartermaster general's office. Mr. Cole charges that the officers in | control of the office are incompetent and | arbitrary; that vessels charatered by the | Government have been kept at their docks for weeks ready to be turned back to their owners, while the Government was payin; from $500 to $1000 a day for every one o them, and that in many cases the Govern- ment paid in rent for vessels more than | the vessels were worth, He also alleges irregularity in the con- demnation and sale of Government sup- plies, and says that in one instance su plies which had been condemned and <old at Manila for much less than their value were shipped to Hongkong, where they Robbed. . Special Dispatch to The Call. were resold to,a Government purchasing | agent, who shipped them back to Mar.la, where they were used by the Govern- ment. Mr. Cole laid his charges before S Mason of Illinois last M and the Se; ator wrote a letter to Se of War retary Root, in which he seemed to have taken for grantcd that everything that Mr. Cole aid was strictly true. This letter was eferred to Quartermaster General Lud- | aington, who made a detailed categorical Eeply 10 cach one of the charges made by Mr. (.eneral Luddington also gave Mr. Cole's record as temporary clerk in the quarter. master general’s office, showing that dur- ing his twenty-two months’ service he was absent a total of 184 days. General Lud- dington says that Mr. Cole's habits were very unsatisfactory and thai on several occasions he appeared at the office under the influgnce of liquor or other stimulants and unfit to perform his duties. Mr. Cole asserts that he resigned from the quartermaster general's office because | his consclence would not permit him to continue any longer in an offica where such wrongdoing was belng perpetrated. Willlam T. Baggett in the production of editorial articles. Fifth District—James N. Block, Mr. Block 1s & native of Missourl- but has lived in this State for the greater portion of his lite. He has been a familiar figure in San | Francisco political circles for many years and | served a term as Tax Collector. Sixth District—T. A. Rice. Mr. Rice is a farmer of Ventura County and is 65 years of age. He came to California over the plains in 1849 with his father, who settled in Contra Costa County. In 1870 the family removed to Ventura, where Mr. Rice nce lived. He has served as a member State Board of Agriculture for one or two terms, and is well known throughout his district. Seventh District—John Albert Cole. Mr. Cole s almost a native eon, having been born in 1858 while his parents were en route | to California. His father was one of the ploneers of San Bernardino Céunty, and the homines for elector has lived here all his RS s ciected " Eheriff of the county in 1888, but was defeated for re-election in 1888. He has always been prominent in pol- itics, and for four years has served as chal man of the Democratic Central Committee and has again been elected. He lives at | Victor, where he is manager and part owner | of oné of the largest dairy farms in the | State. It 18 located In the valley of the Mo- | jave River. FOR CONGRESSMEN. First District—J. F. Farraher. Mr. Farraher is one of the most prominent | men of his party in the northern part of the State, and for a number of years past has been ‘practically the dictator of the Demo- | cratlo machine in Siskivou County. He s | about 37 years of age and a native son of Stskiyou County. He s @ lawyer by protes- sion and has an extensive practice. His dis- | trict named him as alternate, and he attended | the National Convention at Kansas City. | | Second District—Jo D. Sproul. The nominee, a resident of Chico, is one of the best known public men in the State. As an orator he s particularly well known, being a forceful and eloquent speaker. He is a prominent member of the Native Sons, having been grand president, as well as grand orator, of the order. Third District—T. Frank Freeman. Mr. Freeman was born in Placerville, El Dorado County, Cal., in 1838, and was grad- uated from Plerce Christian College, Collegs Sitx, tn 1088 S Mhen Sg & cesens 1 Biast | ings' Law School, San Francisco, after which he engaged in the hardware business in Or- land, Glenn County, until 1888, when he came to Willows and started the Dally Journal. He eold the paper in 1887 and went to Sa- Francisco and commenced traveling for mer- cantile houses. All this time he was studying law. In 1892 he passed the examination before the Supreme Court and ever since has been practicing at Wigdows and in San Francisco, and has quite aWerge cliente Fourth District—R. Porter Ashe. R. Porter Ashe was born in this city, with- in the limits of the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict. being descended from Governor Ashe, | the first Colonlal Governor of North Carolina. He is a lawyer in good practice, and at the last elsction was sent to the State Senate from his district, winning a_notable victory against all that me Kelly-Crimmins-Phelan combination could d: Fifth District—J. H Henry Mr. Henry of San Jose is a native of Mich was born {n 1343, and educated in Ti- e came to Calitornia In 1855, going to “Jose, arriving there about the time the | old underground wire electric road had proven a failure. Mr. Henry introduced the over- head wire system, the first in the State, £ | which proved a great success. Mr. Henry owus a large interest in the-Central Electric Rallway of Sacramento. He is a Grand Army man and a Mason. Jears ago by the Santa Clara County Demo- e Senator, but was found to be malglblu as he had Hot been n the State quite three year: Sixth District—William Graves. Mr. Graves of San Luis Obispo is a native | of San Luis Obispo County, where he was born i years ago. He i3 a leading lawyer in that section of the State. His father. the late Willlam Graves, represented his district in the State Senate for two terma. Seventh District—W. D. Crichton. Mr. Crichton of Fresno was born in Eu- reka, Humboldt County, July 12, 1863. He attended the pubdlic schools and graduated from the Eureka Academy and Business College. In 1887 he went to Fresno and studied law with Webb & Van Meter and later with George L. Warlow. In 1880 he was elected Justice of the Peace on the Democratic ticket, and in 1592 was admitted | to the bar and re-elected Justice Peace. He was admitted to Supreme Court of the State, land the United States District Court. He has been secretary of the Democratic County | Central Committee of Fresno in two cam- paigns, and is a retired judge advocate, of the ractice n_the in 1896 in with the rank of major, in the National Guard. He is a leading member of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias. D444 4272+ 2 444444 +44+0 i Jhe Day’s Dead % CHe44444 44440444444 749 John T. Colahan. SAN JOSE, Sept. 8.—John T. Colahan, a ploneer of this city and county, died at his home at 3% South Sixth street at 1 o'clock this afternoon after a lingering illness. He was a native of Cumberland, Md., and 61 years of age. Deceased came to California In 180, when a boy. Upon | his arrival in California he was a paper- carrier on the Alta and later learned the printing trade. Colahan then took a course at Santa Clara College, after which he settled In San Jose. He was in-| terested in the publication of the San Jose. Tribune with W. A. January. He served as City Clerk for several ierms and in 1874 retired to become assistant cashler In the Bank of San Jose. This| position he filled until the time of death. Colahan was one of known men in the county. daughters survive him. st Ly John T. Colahan. SAN JOSE, Sept. 8§.—John T. Colahan, a pioneer resldent of San Jose and for twenty-flve years assistant treasurer of the Bank of San Jose, died to-day at the age of 61. Deceased came to this State in 1850. He was City Clerk of San Jose for several terms and a member of the firm of Fryschlagg & Colahan. I e SUICIDE OF CHIN SIN. s Sept. 8.—A dispatch from dated Friday, September 7. his the best | Two grown BERLIN, Shanghal says: Yung Lu with his troops returned from Paotingfu to Taiyuenfu September 2. Chin ! Sin, the Manchu president of the Ministry of Finance, is reported to have committed | suicide.” —_————— The worn out uniforms of the British army office ‘treasury close to §150.000 a year. Drw Every medicine, bark, root and p ders filled and deliv Hires’ Root Beer 15¢ Carter’s Liver Pills 15¢ Hoff’s Malt 25¢ | Castoria 5C | M s Talcum Powder 15¢ s Discovery 75¢ | | ipmou 75¢ 75¢ | Mg:lan S Fo.)j 35cand 53¢ Syrup of Figs 35¢ Allcock’s Plasters 2 for 25¢ lmw el . South ),6 ||Ill"“"“"lllllllI||Il| "“lllmm Dependable Owl Drugstore is dependable. A litte child can buy here just as safely and just as cheaply as an expert. Open all the time — telephone or- Regular Owl Prices ] gs- chemical, extract, reparation in The ered night and day. Hood's 75¢ Aver’s Hair 75¢ Cameliine 35¢C Dickey’s Creme de Lis 35¢ Calder’s Dentine r5¢ and 35¢ Eau de Quinine (Pinaud’s) 35¢-65¢ Lablache Face Powder Arnica Tooth Soap Swift’s Specific—small Paine’s Celery Compound Pinkham’s Compound 30¢ 15¢ 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ here i 1llmuuuummmuum\ fOakland LosAng HOUAAAH RO il He was nominated some | “It is reported here that General | when sold, bring back into the war | | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. | Unhealthy xldneys Make Impure Blood. he neys are your blood purifiers, (hcy fil- h achesandrheu- 1sm come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble ¢: heart beats, and they had heart trou over-working in p poisoned bloo It used to be co troubles were to be but now modern s: X or unsteady feel a5 though s S, If you are sick y by first doctoring yov.r ¥ and the ext Swamp-Root, soon realized. It stands '*e high wonderful cures of the m. and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fift cent and one-dollar si es. You may have a et sample bottle by mail | Home of Swamp- Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Binghamton. N. 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Dec. 4 139 Mason st., 8. , Cal fit of others 1 wish to make a statemer case, which was heart trouble. Aft < | With six eminent physicians, my case was pro- | nounced incurable. Hearing of Dr. Wong Him |-.na bis wonderful cuges, I decided to try his | | herb treatment. He did all he claimed and | after treating six months I am now well and trong. . Your reapectfutly SOfRs. BARLOW, 107 Misston st.. S. ¥ Opera (Glasses 20 % Cut, Including I‘maim with and without handles. Oculist: rescriptions fllled. Factory o@ vr‘m!ul. QUick repairing. Fhone. Main 1. PHIC APPARAT| OPTICIANS Zpy grgginsc e 642 MaRkeT ST. InstRuMents umoer cxmomcie suroe. CATALOGUE FREE. NEW WESTERN H EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- I Sodeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European m-n Rooms, 60c to §1 80 day; $5 to $8 week; §8 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every Toom: elevator runs all night. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mallal on Application. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 508 Cal, Clunie bd, / COAL, COKB AND PIG IRON 1.C WILSON & C0-, 200 b Seatn 380 + Telephone Maln 1884 COPPERSMITH. GV SHITH, 57 S s 20 18 Washington st. Telephone ELECTRICAL. D WA rectrical Enginer, 3 East 8t FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO- S157F."Siata o0 ™ GALVANIZING AND METALS. D. Mt'g. & Dealer in Metals & Galvant: JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. HARNESS WBSSINO. "PALO ALTO '* Best leather preserver on earth. Robinzon Chem. Co.. “‘m,'_“i METAL. e Extra linotype and sterectype me: Pactflo Metal Works, 157-9 First st.. San Francisco. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & EL- LIS, 418 Front st.. S. Phone Maln 1718 Bflflunx ls. . c’c-nd‘x::éf“c CLINCH & CO.. 9 Front, PRINTIND. E. C. HUGRES. i - o 511 Sansome st.. 8 P, PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKSJUDD CO.. 23 First st.. San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. 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