The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1900, Page 29

1nn sAnN raanNCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1900. BRYAN CREETED BY THOLSMDS N ST Lous Speaks Uuder the Auspices of the Commercial Trav- elers’ Asscciation. et Says His Party Favors an Expansion of Trade, but Does Not Want Filipinos to Be Made ADVERTISEMENTS. HANNA SOUNDS HARNIG HOTE 0 FEPUBLICANS Says Over-Confidence May Cause Downfall of the Party. ‘ fl/ /,w;/', / | ) lo pay$522for a silk waist that Telle of Bryan's Part in the Ratifica- tion of the Peace Treaty and Denounces Him as a Hypocrite. Subjects. —— B | Ind 15 the ¥ man than William J. Bryan might very well have had his head turned by the re- | ception accorded him in St. Louis to-night. He spoke here in the Coliseum Hail, under | | the auspices of the National Democracy | | of Commercial Travelers. The hall is said | | to seat 14,000 people. Not only was every | seat occupied, but every available foot of standing room was also covered. i Mr. Bryan was late in arriving at trée hall, having been detained by his attend- D aons tceting of the Kuights and | Ladles of Honor at Concordia Park, | where he also made a brief address. Mr. Bryan had arrived in the city about 5 o’clock, coming here from East St. Louls. He was escorted across the Mississippi by a committee of the commercial travelers, Who met him in the Illinols citv. The time previous to Mr. Bryan's ar- rival at the Coliseum was filled by other speakers, among them Webster Davis. Mr. Davis took occasion to reply to the ’recent charge that he had received money | { ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.—A less experienced | [ | What a Scramble There'll Be for These 5800 Ladies” Muslin Underwear Samoles Representing the balance of the summer samples of two Eastern manufacturers well known for the excellency of their goods, pur- chased by us at 60 cents on the dollar, will be put on sale to-morrow at crow d-bringing prices. ‘We suggest an early call, as the best values will not be long on our counters. They are made of fine nainsock, muslins or cambrie, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery. They comprise gowns, chemise, skirts and drawers and corset-covers. soft. bleached mus- |7c t bleached muslin, 65c " 65¢ so¥i 0ur $1,00 Glove Against Any $1.25 Glove for Quality, Fit and Wear. They are made of best quality stitched back, all celors, including black, lenge offering N . - a o | | from President Kruger for taking a posi- | tion in favor of the Democratic ticket ln‘ s who wa3 Consul there. He then referred to his career as Assist- | | ant Secretary of the Interior under the | | present administration, saying that he bad | | worked day and night for the Government | | for three years. In addition he had fought | | the battlés of the Republican party for | | four years, having siven several weeks of | | his time to secure the election of Mr. | | Hanna to the Senatorship from Ohio. | Mr. Bryan arrived at $:45 o'clock and the audience rose almost as one man to greet him as he strode across the stage | A majority of the vast multitude were | equipped with small American flags, and | they waved them with a will. The dem- | | onstration continued for five or six min- | | ites and it was in somé respects a repeti- | | tion of the flag episode in the Kansas City | | convention. | | Mr. B SALE TAKES PLACE STRE n read his speech from manu- \e points of the address were .de and the entire docu- | { ment was well received. | | The Democrats were, he said, favorable | to the expansion of our trade, but there | was a vast difference between expansion | and imperialism. The one looked to a | simple enlargement, the other to a change | of the goyernmental s em. we were | to help 10 govern the ipinos they must | be expected to help govern us—the ar- | rangement must be reciprocal. No other | | system would be in accord with our in- | | stitutfons; no other system could be rec- onciled to our declaration that “all men ¢ | are created equal.” | Did we want the Filipinos as Senators or members of Congress? No. Then we must take them, if at all, as subjects. This could not be thought of, and the only course open was to get out of the Philippines just as we we preparing to get out of Cuba. French kid. t I st o-clasp fasteners, new i cnal- §4. 9O Ask to See Our Ladies” $1.00 English Walking Glove, If they were not made In for less than $2. Why not when you can get them for (fl & NO WONDER HE CANT SEE THE EVI- | DENCES OF PROSPERITY. EXICANS KILL America we coul n Ameri d not sell them siove $1.00 In Time of Peace Prepare for War. In Time of Clear Weather Prepare for Rain. 295 Laies’ Umh[eilas, 2 tec . He received few callers, although | usual number presented ihemselves | e front porch. The P it was t il ne was tired from his long ts and to s caller: g his cetings to doing dur SEVEN ARE DROWNED Disaster Overtakes a Party of Work- ingmen While Attempting to UALIEORMI e s Lust of Gain the Motive That| 2tTA Ui Gy Wikiiatietn Lumver , -Prompts an Awful Deed | SomP i Hver ‘ana when thie bost was in Arizona. UMBRELLAS (!NTS,\I 2 O FARRELL-ST. EN- ANCE. ng Ask to ses our self. PROVES FUTILE ! IN NORTH DAKOTA| 8 s | Borrows a Baby and Feigns 15.—Senator Shoup | | Illness to Outwit the | m | bas organized a reception committee of | Sheriff. FAULTLES§ ITTING Shirt Waiéts. Ladies’ wool waist, made of best all-wool flannel. lined, tucked back, full front, new sleeve, flar tachable collars; colors br n, blue, navy, gray, and crimson. They are wonders fc . s' 33 Wonders Never Ceasa at flasnnée}g"s.’ Now It's A Silk Waist, Made of best soft finishes will wear and insure satisfa een to meet Governor Roosevelt at . on the morning of the 19th and es- him through the State. The commit- | will 1 Monday and take a which_will about a quarter of a mile from shore it was overturned and seven .of the men were drowned. Two swam to the shore | and the others clung to the boat and were rescued. BROOKLYN WINS TWO GAMES. Downs the St. Louis Team by Persist- ent Hitting. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. Bpectal Disj tch to The Call, | SAN JOSE, Sept. 15.—A borrowed baby, | Sept. 15.— . the feigned sickne: 0 i Ths LEnt lawlessness in Graham | PHOENIX, Ariz., of a woman and the | ful recopd of presence of two physiclans were the dras- lo at 5 p ing of the m., trip tion. cluster | County, Arizona, has been lengthened by | throughout, new sleeve; colors red » ral AR . s g | . new ; colors red, bl iy Governor el apibs | GC Mmeasures chosen by Mrs. Margaret J. | two more killings, one an awful double| CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | and rose.. ¢ Jo-day Gover Ssevelt SRoke | Story of Morgan Hill to maintain a &rip | tragedy of murder and robbery. the wic. % w. ct. | i i ;: srflowing. B ' on her home and the woman's Wits came | tims being former Californians. BRI 5y DR L ] Quality Better! Prices Lower Than Ever! and introc yery mear balking the order made Dby | John McGeehan kept a saloon in a tent | Dok 81 573 St. Louts in part: Judge Hyland yesterday restoring the | on the banks of the upper Gila River, | Philadelph 55 .522) Cincinnati » , . We have the right to appeal to al property to A. E. Rockel. Deputy Sheriff | near Guthrie. John McBride, formerly ay | Boston . . 61 Rew, Tork | ndecd men, Who are qndeed A Rives, who went forth armed with the | employe of the Southern Pacifie at Lord, iz indeed , Who eed e R S, = loye o e Southern Pacific at Lords- . -] klyn downed the | cld the Dolicy that tells f é 4 | | BROOKLYN. Sept. 15.—Brookls We stand at the threshoid ¢ Meetatton order this morning to throw | burg, but later running a pump for the | g, Touls team twics to-day, by hitting all the | b Mrs. Story bag and baggage out into the | Detroit Copper Company and a friend of | old world, was nonplussed for the time; | McGeehan's, went to the tent of the lat- Kitson and Young divided the pitching hon nd woman and baby iu bed, surrounded | ter to stay a few days. Tuesday morn. | The second game lasted only five mnings, dack v doctors, and he appealed to the Sher- | ing thelr bodles were found in the tent | hess stopping play. Attendance, #00. Score, | Il's office over the phone for help and | seloon, where they slept, riddled with bul. | 15t 84me: y VT advice. lets. There was evidence of a struggle on | st} s £~ 8 He was given instrucflons to remove | the part of one of the men, though bath | B Made of good Scotch Gingham -saw affair in which S5 Teit mas K maw | or blue and white checks. You know w b hemmed. brown and white you have paid for them. '2%€ ctra wide R 2sec Every Lady Likes to Feel Satisfied With Hor Purchases. Go to Rosenberg’s, Where Satisfaction is Guarantsed. 10 wea! t. L Bgooklyn YattoriesYoung and Robinson; Kitson and e Mrs. Story and the leased Infant In a car- | were undressed, and the assault was “ ving g Bl ot B riage to the hotel, and then proceeded to | doubtless made while they were asleep, | Farrelle = | ) a carry out the order of the court. Drs.| The tent had been looted. everything of | oo, 0°°nd 88me: U R n Higgins and Thayer, who were in attend- | value being taken. A Mexican's sombrero | st 1o Eonghien o fur ra gr en ance on the woman, did not attempt to | was found near the door of the tent. It | Brookivn LR - account for the birth of a baby, and | was identified and its owner and another | Batteries—Hughey and Buelo McGinnity Ladies’ Flanneletta Wrappers made of best Flannelette Umpire—Gaffney. 1 shades—If 1 with looked upon their being called as a huge | Mexican were arrested and jailed at Clit- | and McGulire. ‘s newest styles . trimm Joke. Mrs. Story, however, declared :t| ton. NEW YORK, Sent. 15.—Hickman was the or il Raath ooa lawiters axd foudes & Mgt 5 b ey Kol . | Wednesday morning a voung Mexlcnn‘l bright particular star of to-day's game between S D TSN S0 entpg v Sur pmes...". $4.50 e Storys and th jvould fill | naimed Longfellow Saicido, born and | the New Yorks and Pittsburg. He won the = : ZO% Feurs Axp Sw;l)j Was | raised in Clifton, was killed by another | game for the local nine with a home run in | { . P i This connty, ang & widawer °rE4n | Mexican named Manuel Bristillos, the af- | the ninth inning. Attendance, 2500 Seore: | : shame. Qaughter was married o A, ‘b |falr growing out of a discussion of the | _Clubs— % v f g order to keep his engagement In Mon- | . and in his loneliness he sought Gouble murder, The local Justice of e New Yok 8 { - s ‘eace, fearing ¢hat the two men under ar- < the aid of a marriage bureau of Chicago to_find him a helpmeet. 50c Children’s Cashmers Hose Now 25c. Batteries—Philippl and Zimmer; Carrick and Umpire—Snyder. | a Governor velt's train will con- v y rest would be lynched, had authorized a | Batterics The fee paid, Story was soon In corre- | Pumber of armed Mexicans to guard the | Children’s cashmere hose, made of tha finest Australlan wool, full r. | o spondence Wi & widow wi likewise was | i), Wednesday morning Bristillos and| mosto. Sest. 15—Boston took to-day's | length, Swiss ribbed, double’ heel, double toes, all sizes. If you anticipate -4 { AN looking for a comforter, especlally one | 521100 met Some of the guards, Who ex-| giye by tatting Menefee when men wers on buying 2 I now is your c bc hose now..... 2 th{ oot e cHeDe mad & with a lot of cash, A féw months later |DRessed a desire to go to breakfast, | {1005 ™) ttendance, 200. Score: ¢ : ¢ RNl B e S sihe bl o 7| cowboy triends eilll live and whe Story ‘mate a {rlp fo Chicago And he sur. | Fhereupon one of them handed” his 1ifls | sy, S aa S R A Ru T I s < £ # Fegret on’ the part of the tnier,of | prised his friends by returning with a | (0,Bristillos to stand guard. He says Sal- { oficags . W : like silk, but wear much better. 73 doz. r : ade of very 2 i r n ‘—“- “]A::r‘ 1« l;A'lA‘ .u'\urly'wr buxom wife some fiftéen years his junior, el¢ u‘ ad a pistol and pulled it, re &nark- Boston . % ¢ 10 1 finest Ej {an cotton, double 1;:%‘! and - : ¥ . s shesrad he ech Htory in thiass through this | and a stepdaughter of 13 years, From the | INE in & joking manner, crying “Look | Hasteries..Menetee and Kling; Dineen and elastic t do not lose their shap S B W - in this summa time they landed in Morgan Hill troubies | 0ut-” Bristillos aimed his weapon, lso | gailtvan. Umpire- Emaile. as Jow ‘as this they limit t 1antity 2 Stomer. ~ We will P& KINLEY TAKING A have madc came thick and fast. Mrs. Story nad nes|in fun, when it was accidentally dia- —— sell you all you wish to buy at.. : \ 25¢ \i n'_]' l‘,.;.i."m no husband deed half of the place to her, | harged, the bullet passing through Sal- | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—Two games were " »wed to pass > during the hour in i« s are In progress. RCK, Sept. 15. — The t special train arrived at Bis. t 6 o'clock to-day and remained ¢ldo's body, killing bim instantly. “Public | echeduled for to-day between Philadeiphla and feeling runs high and the accidental kill- | cincinnatl, but only one was played, owing Ing 1s deplored. It is generally believed |y, rain. The game was interesting principaily the right men are in custody for the mur- | from the fact that twelve innings were re {er of McGeehan and McBride, and it {s | quired to decide it. In the last inning, with one | ,and then she filed a homestead on the | whole of the fifteen acres of orchard. The woman then set her wits to work to ria herself of Story. She had him arrested on all sorts of charges from battery to at- tempted murder, and finally ran the old wh MUCH-NEEDED REST ‘H 15.—President | Re ay in a state of | 0dds and Ends at Less Tha of be: n Hal!, Sept hoped an example will be made 'of them. | man out and a man on base, Flick satee McK 1 o during the night. This is doubled, Ladies’ white J. B. Corsets, made e e | BT during the might s is a place | rincher off the place, and for a couple of | .McGeehan formerly lived In Shasta |ecoring the winning run. Attendance, & doubie side stecis, rustproof f; | familiar to Governor Roosevelt and he years he has not dared to go near her, | County, Cal. McBride came from the | Score: you wear a 19, 20 or 2 GRAPE-NUTS. | Tpet many of his old cowboy friends at | Story had given a trust desd to the place | Same State. Clubs— e s T chance for vou to get a $i. . i Y Nt e Wi had haoin, Among them | to o San Francisco bank before deeding Cincinnat! . ¥ 08 2 YOU KNOW WHAT A GENUINE | S s al vhen il i i?f;]hls half of the’place to his wife, who hag Py iladelphia . ¢ 2 1 I8. Well here is the real article TRA‘NED NURSE epared tn Rk h,_“;: :n-m ;;" ‘-\;, €€ | made life so unpleasant to him. 44410 T i rre s+ 444D Batteries—Hahn, Newton and Kahoe; Dona- r the regular $3.50 corset, in sizes % s Works in the evmniiet - | He then joined forces with his gon-in- 5 | hue, Dunn and McFarland. Umpire—Hurst. | Bl for ........ ¥ igss law Rockel and his daughter. and Ros 100k up the indebtedness to the San F o bank, and he and his father-in- NOTHER perte AND STILL A t imported netting. UMMER COR: g t in every have paid a dollar for corsets tha by the citizens. evelt spoke In the evening emarks About Nourishing Food. I v Mrs. Dr. Landon, 1's W |3 Jhe Pay’s Dead § £ " out nium to an overflowing crow: oo KANSAS CITY, Sent. 15.—-First game: Kan- an't ol Grape i\‘l“\h‘h '2“ y 3ol o gt i . 'r:f'v;.?« e Tl Rk i{r_n‘:‘aegynfofig’l;::rg sas City 3 Detriit 3. Second game: Kanas et in any respect. They are b ark that she was | L whoy e i s gmen 2, Detroit i L e e rw'?'wA) 4 h", lr;”m,: :n}e ‘hn spoke <sion of the place, but Mrs. Story | €44 4444444444044 444,49 C‘(“’!’uc,\«;o. Sept. 15.—Chicago 4, Buffalo 5. we 08 VEIy DERES- | of he U raspanestion, dwelling upon | refused to budge. The court was appeal MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.—Milwaukee 14, In- i the gen rosperity of the country un- | to, and to-day Mrs. Story was ejected.. It 2 “Eddie” Knauff. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—“Eddte"” | Knauff, a once famous baseball player, dtanapolis 5. der the McKinley administration and then . 1 the Philippine question much in other speeches during the | s to stave this off by feigning sickness t Mrs. Story borrowed the.baby and ight the attendance of two Physiel B amaLa s Precinct Registration. as ppreciat present trip. Speaking of the trust issue tory is now battling for & separation | IS dead of a broken back, after havin, Precinct registration was resumed yes- et y srated Her Majest P 5 € fe saia from s wite: o PAration | {fgered i a hospital hero” for chroe onk | torday by the six hundred extra deputies set. It is made ¢ trong, eraceful and comfortabie. it required no €o Of course when prosperity comes it comes to a half years. will pot str b: His case was unique in | appointed by the Board of Election Com- st medical history. After retiri; baseball field he became & feora Ale the unjust as well as to the just and just ex- hard ti a “food was deliciously crisp, and to the appetite After have te s they have paid $ and $5 for corsets no better than m,.‘su”‘f‘,l- | missfoners. The registration was not en- actly as a fireman, and | also strikes the © S—————— SHIP CAPTAIN’S COMPLAINT. n that is not decent. Therb i ves strike a decent man, it | | We have had four years of going forward pression of spirits. My work y trying at times and indi- ad set in. 3 Iways well and ready for of work, have an abundance active energy and cheerfulness and ental poise. | have proved to my en- re satisfaction that this change has t ht about by Grape-Nuts Now abuses are sure to come. We want to de- vote our best energles to get rid of those abuses. We have had a little experjence of that kind tp my own State. Now, two years ago I ran for Governor in New York. Against me they had put up Judge Van Wyck, who was a epecial protege of Mr. Bryan and a bosom friend of Mr. Croker. (Laughter.) You seem to have heard of the gentleman. Mr. Croker and Mr. Van Wyck were very se- vere upon corporations. They sald they were down on corporations; that they were against them. 1 say 1 was no more against corpora- tions than | was against a redheaded man. I will @o justice to the redheaded man. If he is a bad man I will cinch him. 1t he is a good man 1 will stand by him. If a corporation does its duty and mcts squarely, it is all right, and 1 will stand up it. If it don’t do so, 1 will make it do its duty if I have the power. Now, you see 1 have the advantage of talking the way 1 AJd because T could keep my promise. I made the kind of promises that could be kept. We got a law enacted. There are defects in it, of course, but the resuit so far has been that we have put upon the assessment roll for taxation something ltke two hundred millions of corporate property that had previously es- caped taxation. That was something tangible. You can never accomplish y at once. t The fact that it is predigested is a very desirable feature. 1 have had many results in feeding Grape- rkable s to my patients, and I cannot speak highly of the food. My friends con- stantly comment on the change in my appearance. I have gained nine pounds nce beginning the use of this food.” H aanor] Mizkr. Tmin}dfl_ Medical End urgical Nurse, 515 Jeff. street, Bay Gt;g‘Mich. . | ! Captain 8. P. Hearn of the British ship | Genista finished loading a cargo of wheat | and went to look for sailors to man his | ship for England. He applled to the sai- | lor boarding-house firm of Sullivan, | Grant Bros. & McCarron for sailors, but | their terms were considered too high and Captain Hearn declded to secure a crew in San Franecisco. He made arrangements | for men to come here from 8an Francisco, | but he claims that Grant and MecCarron went to San Francisco and prevented. the sailors from coming. Upon this statement of facts the following cablegram was sent to-night to the Liverpool Shipowners' Association, which will notify the Ship- owners associations of the Clyde and | London: “Orealla and Genista loaded. Require twenty-three men. Crimps demand $30 advance and $75 blood money, wages £5 Rates, San Francisco, $20 and $25, wages £i. "Pried to get men_there, but Port- land crimps blocked. Recommend hold- ing 'MI’" “BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.” Balfour, Guthrie & Co. are the agents of the owners of the Orealla and Genista. highly esteemed ploneer, passed away at | next Saturday and citi®ns who cannot his residence in this city this n.flern):'m:l | go to the City Hall are urged to appear after a lingering illness.” He was horn i, | &t their respective precinets London, England, August 15, 1835, and was R e iy a veteran of e Crimean war. He leaves They Would Not Prosecute. a large family of grown children. ,Charles Blanchard, one of the overséas Robert Greenwall, on th:1 mmesr}m“;)wo. ]rsetused to p‘rose- ANGELS ' CAMP, Sept. 15.~Robert | S0 the oase of We'ter Brown, a painter, Greenwall, one of " Calaveras County’s | Share havrr Thes had & onmmyvous {’#.‘.‘;“’mn‘gf"l?ézhfi’n'&ndi}" \;?él](;lvm. in Blanchard was knocked into the hold of C » B as 3 sel. The Judge had to dismiss th. years of age and leaves a wife and son. zg:av;:slerd!! . o £asdin w ity ‘H. Wiruck, charged with assault to Mrs. Anna Cremore. murder upon D. Dickinson at 116 Sixth VALLBJO, Sept. 15.—Mrs. Anna Cre- street, had his case also dismissed, as oul no TO: X 3 more, who has resided in Vallejo since R e o nd Wirdek e 1850, died to-day. quarreled about a girl and Wiruck at- tacked Dickinson with a bottle. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 15.—Th, River 15 to be bri at Robion by tha ait nadian Paciflo Rallway to connect the GColum. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Jose F. Jaramillo, a murderer, who escaped from the jail at Alby. querque, N. Mex. arrested s . Was ggv.“ 50‘: .R:flw v‘fl.t:a gfi %Ium::‘i‘- ug on Alameda b-bt:;et ‘l)n tthl-melti' last evening. | ve thro illg stabbed a 0 the FLeart, ) service (rom Nelson to Rossland and trom :l.:‘ll:rhrlft E.;mmw&'-’u " Jail trusty and ook . away - RUNNING THROUGH TO 11 O'FARRELL ST. CORSETS REPAIRED BY s | 3 tirely satisfactory to Registrar Walsh, ef v, fies Me e = " administration because | B > W 25¢ Homin ‘hai ‘I;(‘f“;s': trusts’ bave-fourighed.” They did not fourieh | Francisco Were Detained. w7 Tegiatrations and there are at least 200 ANCE i orator. L ! ur years ago. Nothing flourished four years PORTLAND, Sept. 15.—Last Wed v A v voters who have not yet registered. Th from exhaustion. head- | 332 i ahiy | PETALUMA, Sept. 15.-W. I. Grey, a | loat day Iof precinet Tegfotsation il ne FOR HEALTH, THE ADRIENNE BRACE. For weak or tired backs or people Inclined to stoo is neither complicated, cumbersome nor éxnvn-nv‘:‘m'f: is easily adjusted and ma worn with or without corset with e comfort. ~ An invaluable aid by office’ girls, fa, L Keeper. Tt is especially benefic to_sufferers of weak back an. ulmonary ‘trouble. It can be adjusted to the skirt by 00k, thus relieving all tension on delicate organs o body y. All leading physicians recommend them for me women and children. by - erect carr sum,_of Cole g2 and health in PERIENCED s drab, black and white, ured for the small @4 ()G CORSET PEOPLE. Joe Rosenberg, 816 MARKET STREET, ¥ail Orders Solioited.