The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1900. CONGER’S VIEWS ON REFUSAL TO ARBITRATE POLICY TOWARD CHINA| WITH STRIKING MINERS fng o g == y ROOSEVELT TALKS OF FAITH AND PROMISES Republican’ Nominee [Makes a Series of Stirring Speeches in North Dakota. ARGO, N. D., Sept. 14.—Governor Roosevelt and his party of cam- { paigners rested in Fargo to-night | ;"¢ after a day of speech-making in | noble ba this State and Minnesota. The Gov- | at_Ind ernor addressed two meetings in Fargo. ;11:4‘ e 'ine b The first was at the opera-house, Which | " ggay, tae el was the larger, and the other at the ar- | vote for four r mory. Preparations had been made for a }large demonstration, but rain put a stop to the street parade aad fireworks. Gov- | ernor Roosevelt said at the opera-house in part: ‘This nation has gone forward with the stride | of a giant across the continent and now clasps with her hands the islands of the sea, as the | ; new century is about to open. Are we, the | heirs of ages, are we, who claim proudly that We stand foremost among the people of the earth, are we now to shrink back from what | is but a little task, & task not needing the | expenditure of more than a fraction of our ~ 11 S ests Plans Evidently in Con- onance With Those Already Decided Upon. S o Situation in the Anthracite Region Grows More Serious, but Strikers Are Quiet. Special Dispatch to The Call made prophecies four false. You can’'t reco | Brvan prophesioa 1 = years ago that o BUREAU, WELLINGTON i, 1 OTEL, WASHINGTON, Sept. ii er Conger has given the ad stration his views as to the be pursued in to Chinese commerce, but does not belleve loss 10 irreparable, for a e from the s W 1t you vote rker will find that A FAIR SETTLEMENT £ you v Agal the business meg 1 SHANGHALI, Sept. i a represen Peking if ci that Prince | - | huge might? Are we, whose forefathers put w = rom the | into the field a half million of men and Who to negott | fought to a finish the giant civil war, are we to fiinch from a lesser, a task so much less | that it is not counted in the balance, which cannot be Weighed when compared with the | other? o ‘m <\;7 we lg Opeln the (wenl!le!h century g’ nching and saying we no longer claim the | . e o right to stand amid the great nations of the | The train en route to Fargo, where | world and perform our duty? No, the Ameri- | Femained over night, slopped at Wahpe- cap people cannot and will not take such a | ton, Where some speaking was indulged position. To abandon the Philippines now would | in. {Remecives "cravens, “wnatie o feartal o ver- | DEMOCRATS OPEN CAMPAIGN IN OHIO explaini commiss ted for an hour, interviewed, being form the tasks that providence has laid upon | us, but it would show that we had foully | abandoned the men in those islands who had | confided in our good faith. No gentlemen. } | M Hung bang tlbppexl to pu to re-clect Prestdent Mciiniey | it Ministers | cause It has been iven him fo embody the 2 id appeared to have | cause of national prosperity and the broad | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 14.—The Ohio ! doctrine that this American nation never goes | Démocrats opened their campaign here backward. that en told 1 Tt 4 WILL DEMAND THE > PRINCE CHING TAKEN ‘be provided for. SARMAMENT OF CHINA|.Z: | BACK TO PEKING that He g to the dignity of China ¢ en- ng upon Chinese territory and he a month to see the harves Now Out. California Industries I'lustrated Edition of the F. NEWS LETTER; 100 pages, giving the most comprehensive idea of wha! California produces nd how the work is done. Don’t Liss It. SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. PRICE 25 CENTS. | N | | Chinese here. Hung correspondent hac Chin r any r Li nd turned anxious to s to the real Li Hung to b 1 fine irits and ved, by reason of his from the field of con- were ~prejudic at this oppc nst orig shiat »ondent had him Why don't they ac- the Chinese Government were diplomatically par- to what set- Chang 1 with some of ‘There is great planation ed in the s during t ictory ed Dowager E; mpr speaking deliberately, safd: beginning, as told the Boxers that they could »_make it . She be- found it was but the afterward e papers are incorrect in saying d {nto issuing edic Government is despotism ss. She, like al dependent on her ad- es, their advice is bad had much experience ; that he is the only man the foreign governments as “hinese, and that he will try arrange a settlement fair to all — ULIU SURRENDERS T T WITHOUT OPPOSITION: TSIN, Sept. 12 (via Taku, Sept 1 expedition under General Dor- ward against the Boxers threatening the gion reached Tuliu, on the nal, without opposition, and the occupied without a shot belng ree columns converging there after a_two days’ march, found was Th lace had already surrendered to and eight Bengal Lancers Dorward ordered the town after it had been thoroughly The villages en route made peace offer- ings and In most cases were undisturbed. Apparently the Boxers have disbanded in h region, and the whole country is t. " GERMAN INFORMATION ON AMERICA’S ATTITUDE to The Call and New York Her- pyright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- Compazy. BERLIN, Sept. 14.—The Foreign Office denies that it knows anything about America being desirous to leave the Eu- ropean concert if the powers would not agree to nominate peace commissioners, German officlals declare that such state- ments of the American press are only dictated by reasons of internal politics. Germany does not yet acknowledge Li Hung Chang's authority as sufficlen GRAND THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT PEKING PEKING, Saturday, Sept. 8.—There was a grand thanksgiving service to-day In the cathedral for the preservation of the ves of those who were besieged by the All the Roman Catholics and many Americans and soldiers were present. Baron von Ketteler's murderer has n ntified by his Interpreter The m er declares he was ignorant of the identity of his vietim. GERMANY MAY SEIZE THE GRAND CANAL SHANGHAT, Sept. 14.—1i Hung Chang has started north. It is rumored that the Germans intend to seize the Grand Canal at several points, in order to protect their intere: im Shantung. HO! KONG, Sept. 14—Orders have been ued for the Third Brigade to pro- | ceed to Weihatwel immediately. | CORBETT MAKES LIGHT OF HIS WIFE'S CHARGES Says “Sore Heads” Are Responsible for the Statement That the McCoy Fight Was a Fake. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 15.—A represen- tative of the Associated Press on board- ag ihe Cunard line sieamer Campaia |t cotupiets thelr Gomtracts n Li Hung Chang | rning the set- | was | No EXECUTIVE DISTRICT NO. 1, U 2 THREE MEN WHO ARE DIRECTING THE STRIKE. A JOHN P. KEARNEY OF ARCHBALD AND HENRY COLLINS OF CARBONDALE, BOTH MEMBERS OF THE BOARD .OF UNITED MINE WORKERS, AND JOHN T. DEMPSEY, NITED MINE WORKERS. SECRETARY-TREASURER OF 3 | EW YORK, Sept. 14—R. M. Oli- N T phant, president of the Delaware | and Hudson Rallroad, said he | would not reply to the telegram from John Mitchell, president of the United Mine-workers of America, de- | manding arbitration for the differences | existing between the company and its men. He called attention to the fact that it was sent from Indianapolis Wednesday efternoon at 4:20 o'clock and was received by him at 4:42, and that the strike order was issued at 5:30. “It seems to me,’ said Mr. Oliphant, “that tells the whole tale. Mr. Mitchell said this telegram was the one last effort to settle the grievances said to exist be- tween the company and its employes. So far as I am aware this is the first attempt he ever made to gettle the matter. “ have always been ready to treat with | our men and am ready to do so now, but we have yet to learn from our men them- | selves that they are dissatisfied with their treatment. We do decline to treat with Mr. Mitchell and the organization he rep- resents. The trouble has all been foment- ed by the bituminous unions. “We shall all shut down the collierles Vi T ] en to return. We have A O aent disorder and shall, not | encourage it by bringing in new men.” - Willlam V. S. Thorne of the Pennsyl- vania Coal Company, which employs 8000 | men, declared that he took a similar posi- | tion. SO Men Will All Go Out. HAZELTON, Pa., Sept. 14—Mining oga- | rations are in full blast, every miner be- | ing anxious to work to-day and to-mor- + row, the last two days allowed by the United Mine-workers for preparations for the strike. Strike Leader Benjamin James says he has recefved reports from every mine to the effect that the men will 50 out on strike as ordered. Politicians Denounced. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 14.—John Mitchell, president, and W. B. Wilson, secretary and _treasurer of the United Mine-workers of America, to-day say they are highly pleased with the maner in which the general anthracite coal strike has been received by the public. Mitchell says he regrets deeply that politicians are undertaking to make capital out of the strike. “I have hoped,” said he, “that there would be no political significance at- tached to so serious a matter as this great strike, invo it does the ing as very living of 143,000 wage-earners, who have felt the merciless foot of capital for two decades.” Mitchell is preparing to leave for Hazel- ton. Pa., to-morrow night, where he will establish headquarters. His policy, he says, as well as that of all leaders in the strike, will be to persuade the workers to remalin away. Secret Session Held. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. grievance committee of the Lehigh Talley Railroad Company _emploves continued its session in this clty to-day ret. A call has to-night of all g in Wilkes- A member of the 14—The All proceedings are sec been issued for a meetlnf brotherhood men residin barre and vicinity. rievance committee was asked whether t was true, as reported, that the Lehigh Valley employes would Guit work in case an attempt was made to ship bituminous coal over the road. He replied that he | | | * had not heard of such a thing and did not think there was anything in it. Gompers Will Speak. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 14.—A telegram | was received by John Fahey, president of | the Ninth District, United Mine Worker: of America, from Samuel Gompers, pres| dent of the Federation of Labor, an-| nouncing that he would be here on Sun- day to address a mass meeting which the | strike leadersiexpect to be gttended by | at least 16,000 mine workers.” This is in- | terpreted by the strikers to mean that a | man from the federation will assist them in_their strike. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 14—There is no longer any question as to a general if not a complete tie-up of the mines in Lhe Lackawanna region Monday morning. To- day, three days before the strike order goes into effect, 15,000 of the 33,000 miners | are on strike; twenty-one of the ninety- | seven collierles are forced into idleness | and by noon to-morrow the union leaders | claim the tie-up will be complete. | The one thing the operators in and | about Scranton mainly based their hopes on was that the Delaware, Lackawanna | and Western miners, numbering a third | of the whole district and operating a fifta of the collieries, would decline to obey thc | strike order. 'The Lackawanna's men hdve an independent union and as it was favored by the company a majority of thg employes permitted themselves to be enrolled in it. The organization declared against striking and the company lived in hope that it would act in accordance with this declaration. To-day the mineworkers’ officials were jubilant over the fact that of the twenty- one collieries that are completely shut down nine are those of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company, which has twenty-three collleries. | | from New York handed to James J. Cor- bett a number of dispatches relating to the charges made against him in New York. He read them and sald: “It i ridiculous to say that my flg}‘lvts with Sharkey and McCoy were fakes. Corbett and Marguerite Cnmeme.uthe ress, were booked as “Mr. and Mrs. :{’:_rtm." Her mother was with her and Corbett occupied a separate stateroom. “The allegations of Mesdames Corbett and McCoy,” Corbett said, “‘are too ridic- Qlous to epeak about. 1 am here only on a pleasure trip. 1 may perhaps take part some sporting exhibitions. I have no esent intention of abandoning the ring. “We traveled under assumed names ju to have a quiet departure. I would re- gret for the lady’s sake if her name got publicity. 1 was only introduced to Mlle. Corneille on starting from New ¥ork and George Considine, being acquainted with her, took the tickéts In the name of ‘Mar- tin." " Both Considine and Corbett laughed heartil hen the allegations regarding the McCoy-Corbett fight were read over. b are just lying statements put for- New Yorkers who have (nd lost money over the battle. B A ertion that he had_taken with him §170,000 greatly tickled, Corbett, who | sald thaf In any event this was his private s . lblé(‘);"le)gt and Considine sald that all was right and proper in the relations between the former and Mile. Corneille, and they rofessed to be astonished at the reports ?o the contrary from New York. Corbett_sald he expected to proceed to London from Liverpool to-morrow, but had arranged no set programme for the future. WILL RECOMMEND USE OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Rear Admiral Bradford to Make a Request to Congress for a Heavy Appropriation. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. < WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—In his forth- coming annual report Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the Bureau of Equip- ment, will recommend that an appropria- tion be made sufficient to make an ad- | yance in equipment of vessels of the navy with the wireless telegraph system. According to repofts received by the Navy Department, every maritime nation of Europe has been experimenting with Wireless telegraph for its naval service, and the British nation has gone so far as to make arrangements | thirty-two of strum . "The Admiralty some months | o Hathorized the expenditure of nearly $50,000 in wireless tel ph{:xpeflmenu, and excellent results have been attained. The Marconi system is not now employed by the English service, and while the sys- fom in use is not as satisfactory it is yet of great value. During the August ma- neuvers of the squadron a disturbance of The instruments on a vessel of one of the | facqs was found to be due to the presence, | but of telescopic range, of a hostile squad- ron. This Government has been endeav- | oring to educate naval officers in operat- fng wireless telegraph instruments, and the system has been installed at the New- port naval station. The results were nmot entirely satisfac- tory, as on account of limited funds Ad- miral Bradford was not able to purchase improved instruments. It is expected he will as® Congress to appropriate at least $95,000, which will be used to develop a practical system. ‘Will Stop. MANCHESTER, Sept. 14.—The general opinion 18 that the spinners will stop uni- versally durlgu the first fortnight in Oc- _ ucers are ha ber. Ving re- sore for equipping | f its vessels with these in- ROBERTS URCES BOERS T0 IV UPSTRUEGLE Proclamation Issued by the British Commander in South Africa. Says He Will Release No Prison- ers Until All the Burghers Have Laid Down Their Arms. SIS A LONDON, Sept. 14.—The following dis- patch has been received at the War Office from Lord Roberts: MACHADODORP, Sept. 13.—Kruger has fled to Lourenzo Marques and Botha has been obliged to give over the command of the Boer army temporarily to Viljoen, on account of ili- health. In consequence of this I have circu- lated a proclamation as follo The late President Kruger, with Reitz and the arghives of the outh Atrioan rapublic, has crossed the Portuguese frontier and arrived at Lourenzo Marques, with the view of salling for Burope at an early date. Kruger has formally res! the position which he held as Presi- dent of the South African republic, thus sev- ering his officlal connection with the Transvaal. Kruger's action shows how hopeless, in his inion, is the war which has been carried on or nearly a year, and his desertion of the Boer cause should make clear to his fellow that it s useless to continue the struggle any longer. It is _probably unknmown to the inhabitants of the Transvaal and the Orange River Col- ony that nearly 15000 of their fellow subjects are now prisoners of war, not one of whom will e released until those now umder arms against us _surrender unconditionally. ““The burghers must be cognizant of the fact that no intervention in their behalf can come from any of the great powers and, further, that the British empire is determined to com- plete the work which has already cost so many lives and to carry to a conclusion the war de- clared against her by the late Government of the Transvaal and the Orange Frec State, a war to which there can be only one ending.' Lord Roberts’ proclamation then points out that with the exception of the small area which General Botha: is defending the war has degenerated into {rregular op- erations, which must come to an early conclusion, and concludes: The means I am compelléd to adopt are those which the customs of war orescribe as applicable to such cases. They are ruinous to the country, entall endless suffering to the burghers and their famjlles, and the longer this guerrilla warfare continues the more vig- orously must they be enforced. s WARRING BOERS TO BE TREATED AS OUTLAWS LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Imperial Gov- ernment, says the Cape Town correspond- ent of the Standard, Intends at an early date to declare a state of peace in South Africa and to Issue a proclamation that Boers refusing to lay down their arms will be treated as outiaws. e Brakeman Injured. STOCKTON, Sept. 14—Three Southern Pacific freight cars jumped the track here to-night and Brakeman H. E. Dale of Oakland was thrown from the top of one car and bruised about the head, but not seriously hurt. He fell on the side of his head and had a narrow escape from se- rious injury. 5 DR PRINTING OFFICE IN PUERTO RICO DESTROYED Senor Rivera Complains That An- archy Prevails and Authorities Are Indifferent. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1800, by the Herald Pub- | lishing Company. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. 14.—A republican mob attacked the printing of- fice of the Diaro de Puerto Rico last even- ing. rs, windows, type, shelves and all material and furniture were destroyed. There was great turmoil. Shots were fired and there were shouts of ‘‘Death to| Federals.” The disturbance lasted twenty minutes, but the police did net interfere. | Anarchy holds sway in the country. | Hifih authorities are indifferent to the | popular cry for order. We | erty and life lack guaranty. are without a government. MUNOZ RIVERA. Senor Rivera was formerly Sacref of State in the Buerte Rican Cabiner. Whis in Washington last year he contended to the Attorney General that Puerto Rico e an integral g.rt of the United States the moment the treatv of peace b::lv.vsm Spain and this country was rati- BONDS TO BE SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES German Securities May Soon Be Placed on the Market in This Count BERLIN, Sept. 14.—It is officlally an- nounced by the board of directors of the Disconto Gesellschaft that with the co- operation of the German Imperial %n.nk and through the intermediary of the Dis- conto Gesellschaft, the Deutsche Bank of Hamburg and the Warburg Company of Hamburg, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of K{ew York, acting in conjunction with the Na- tional City Bank of New York, have taken over 80,000,000 marks of 4 per cent treasury bonds of the German empire falling due in 1904 and 1%5. With the approval of the Imperial Bank, the Issue will be placed on the market in the United States. b e e SIX VESSELS WRECKED OFF NEWFOUNDLAND| Fourteen Lives Known to Have Besen Lost and Tales of Disaster Con- tinue to Pour In. ST. JOHN, N. F., Sept. 14.—Tales of widespread destruction wrought by yes- terday’s gale continue to pour in. Six | vessels were wrecked near St. Pierre and | six in Placentia Bay. It is also reported that four were lost in Renews Harbor, two in_the Straits of Belle Isle and four near Cape Bonavista. Thus far fourteen lives are known to have been lost and it is feared that the loss of life will Brova to have been much greater when information is at hand. b s Red Men Adjourn. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14.—The Great In- cohonee n?lhthe lmlmedA_o;deé a?é Red -) it in . Hoaton Great Tochakom, Adam Gelger of Colo! Great Minewa and John A. Mc- Graw Indlanapolis great guard of the AT Journal was r:gr&td.gvm 1‘"5‘”‘5 o ly a | ernor Roosevelt observed a group of fifty | WARRING FACTIONS Earlier in the day Governor Roosevelt made a three-minute talk at Wilmot from the rear platform of the private car Min- nesota. When the train arrived at Sisseton the rain was_falling fast andj an open-air meeting which had been ‘arranged for was impossible. A stand was erected near the track and a crowd had assembled to listen to the speakers. The Governor attempted to talk, but his sympathy for his hearers, who were bravely standing in the rain, caused him to desist. He entered a carriage and was driven to the opera-house, whither the | crowd followed him, and there he spoke a few minutes. This is on the bdrder of the Sioux res- ervation and a large number of Indians had come Into the little town to listen and to see what was going on. On his return to the train from the opera-house Gov- or more Indians standing on the street. He jumped out of the carriage and shook hands with the members of the group to thelr evident delight and distributed a andful of McKinley buttons among the | crowd. The train_then started on its journey to Milbank, where it arrived at half-past 1 o'clock in the afternoop, re- mained thirty minutes and proceeded to Ortonville, Minn., where it arrived at 3 o’clock. o Here some more speech-making followed in the rain. Governor Roosevelf In the course of his speech sald: You recollect four years ago the appeal that was made through this country to one class | against another and the effort to array the West agaiast the East, the workingman against the capitalist and the farmer against the busi- Dess man. You remember, in 1592, when you were also told that some men had made too much money and wanted you to vote the capitalist down. I am sorry to say that the country did vote, and you got him down, but afterward we found that the rest of us were down under him. We all went down—that was the trouble. We have the right to appeal to you on two grounds: In the first place, upon the ground that our performances have squared with our promises. Mind you, that is what & promise is | worth. Second, we have the right to appeal to you upon the ground that our opponents with umbrellas | corted to the park by a number of State return | to-day with a meeting in the afternoon at Goodale Park and in the eve t ot Goodale Auditorium. Williar made speeches at both meeting: was a large attendance of leaders from all t a Great Southern Hotel an marching clubs. Mr. Bryan < hours. thousands of people and t | attention as well as frequent cheers speech was a general review ical situation, and He began with a ref local conditions, touching brie outset upon the stand taken in behalf ¢ the Democracy by Mayor Jones of Toledo and then launching into national aff: IN DELAWARE UNITE DOVER, Del., Sept. 14.- lean factions of Delawa: known regulars and union (or Addick licans, united to-day and agreed ~The two Repub | following ticket: Governor, John Hunn; Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Philip Cannon; State Treasurer, B. Burris; Auditor, P. B. Borman; surance Commissioner, Dr. G. W. Mar shall; Attorney General, H. Ward. CLARA FOLTZ TO MAKE REPUBLICAN SPEECHES CHICAGO, Sept. lara Foltz, lawyer, has been employed by Sena Hanna to make campaign speeches, She has not been assigned as yet, but prob ably will begin tour in Kentuc! about October 1. Two weeks later she will come to Chicago to make speeches here and elsewhere in Illinois. the B4+ 444+ 4441444444444+ Jhe Day’s Dead § Q4444444444444 44044540 | REAR ADMIRAL SICARD ANSWERS LAST CALL | porated cities has been liberally signed by the THE LATE REAR AD] MONTGOMERY SICARD. MIRAL ROME, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard, retired, died of apo- plexy at 9 a. m. to-day at his summer home at Westernville. Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard was born in New York, September 30, 1835 He was appointed to the navy October 1, 1851, and spent the nex* four years at the Naval Academy; was made master in 1858 and commissioned lleutenant 1861, lieu- tenant commander 1862, commander 1 captain 1881, commodore 1894, and rear admiral April 1897. He served as execu- tive officer of the Oneida, West Gulf | ine. | sided. squadron, 1862-63, taking part in the de- | struction of the Mississippi forts and the capture of New Orleans, as well as the engagements with the 'Vicksburg bat- ries and the Confederate ram Arkansa: He commanded the Seneca at both at the land assault on the same, January 15, 1565, and took part in the bombardment of Fort Anderson. From 1SSl to 180 ne | tacks on Fort Fisher, and a division in | was the chief of the Bureau of Ordnance | and introduced steel high power ordnance into the navy. He was commander in chief of the North Atlantic squadron in 1597-98, but about the time of the breaking out of the Spanish-American war was placed on sick leave. After partial recovery was president of the Naval War Board for the war with Spain. He went on the re- tired list September 30, 1898. coanios B S J. H. Tollis. PACTFIC GROVE, Sept. 4.—J. H. Tol- s, one of the most prominent business men of this city,-dled at his home here last night after a month’s illness. Mr. Tollis was born in England eighty-seven vears ago and has resided in Pacific Grov. for the past eight years. . . COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘BOISE, Tdaho, Sept. 14.—The Governor to-day reprieved Yee Wee, a Chinaman sentenced on._September 31, until October 12. Kkilled a fellow celestial in Hailey. BUTTE, Mont., t. 14.—Thomas Kelly and ‘were killed in the art mine on of powder in the levels. to Wee | five years connected with the local dep: of the Democrat, has resigned to aco business management and local edits the Vacaville Revorter. N JOSE, Sept. 14.—Jack Ortega, held un: 000 bonds on the charge of assaulting littio Gracte Gamble, was formally arraigned befors the Superior Court to-day, and entered a plea of not xuilty. His trial has not been set. SALINAS. Sept.. 14.—A “petition bearin; signatures of business men in Monterey asking the Board of Supervisors to remo license tax from business conducted in ncor merchants of Salinas. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. . —Charles A Towne and Senator Allen of Nebraska opened the campalgn for the Democracy here to-night They spoke in a large tent to an sudienc 3000. Mr Towne was the speaker of the even Senator Allen made a brief address. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 14.—A number of im- provements are to be made at Twin Lakes, the Baotist summer resort. The hotel is to be enlarged. A new dining-room and sleeping apartments are to be added and the buflding i t0 be repainted. A number of new cottages are also to be erected. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Shertff Hammel o Ramona Parlor. N. S. G. W., has re from the celebration of the Native Francisco. The Sheriff, while in Sa cisco, was struck by police force managed the immense c Visitors. PHOENIX, Ariz., Seot. 14—A dispatch to- night from the Sacaton agency states that the trouble there with the Pima Indians has been adjusted and that the bucks, thetr chi t school, The ringl Any one getting a suit made at my tailoring establishments depend upon it being first-class in every respect. Every garment is made in the latest prewailing style, trimmed with linings to match in every de- tail. My suits are equal to the best— prices are moderate. Fine Oxford s .50 very stylish l7 Elegant Blue and Black $]5.50 Cheviots . for sg() 00 Fine Worsted Suits dress purposes....... finely 82000 $4-° Gray Suit Nobby Overcoat: tailored Very Stylish Pants, desir-/ able patterns. Money returned if dissatisfied. JCOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR,