The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1900, Page 2

2 L, GERMANY RETREATS REGARDING CHINA Kaiser Said to Have Agreed Upon a Programme With France and Russia. —_— All Powers Except the United States | Propose to Retain Considerable rce at Peking. g o king NEW JAPANESE MINISTRY Resignation of Old Body Will Proba- bly Make Marquis Ito Premie: LONDON. S resigne policy in rs h ar and s a or R Brita 2 of Chi rongly ssian asce NEGOTIATIONS NGT BROKEN. It Is Seid the Strike Will End Quictly Next Week. YORK 20.—Ore of the men the plans for the acite coal miners miliar with all the reumstances said ay) nigh looking 1o re off is un- trike will W of in colliery fter day, at 10 per cent ad- is no inclination to recog- var iery e money to ON HO- ation the ined it anyhow when me up if 0o many different boards r e mining comps been away on their v ns.’ es for anthracite coal in this city day dropped 50 or T5 cents per ton t the end is in sight, and from the s is almost entirely stopped. | - TROOPS SOON TO BE REMOVED. | General Gobin and Sheriff Toole Con- fer Regarding the Strike, ANDOAH, Pa lept. 28 —Sheriff ate this afternoo® came wp from e and held a conference with Gen- n at the latter's headquarter: His trip is said to have been caused by reports that the strike was approach- a settlement. While nothing definite 1d be learned of what transpired the consultation, it is understood ths f the Imperial Govern- T asible unth will not we ic the rush wholesa by The n is nent will ¥ e territorial entity able to and the Sheriff discussed the f removing the troops. carned to-night the v and ain here to- ng after an interview with Gen- aid he felt confident that the taking steps e is nearing a settlement and the ne- v for the troops would soon be ob- -day that this Dowager inaugurate t VICTIMS OFWWB.ECK BEING CARED FOR Railroad Company Settles All Claims are horized to e not .y . for Damages With the In- oo s jured Passengers. situation with OGDEN, Sept. 28.—Of the fourtegn per- sons injured in the wreck at Gartney's not recognize any per- | Hill, on the Southern Pacific, yesterda - representative of the [*SIx are about to continue their journe ht will remain here, but none is v hurt. Of these eight Mr. and M P Tpate No informatior 11 H. Holfin 1tinued Ea 3 S W X y County, Illinois, left i N > day with a slightly fractured -5 - leg; Mrs. Keefe, who was the worst in- s il = jured, suffering a broken collar-bone and | < < actured leg, was taken to Salt Lake she ed. The here are Mrs. M will stop with a sister untii | th r four who are at the Empe- : George v et edict er, arm br The com- | ting ill au- | pany has se !l the damage claims ot ty to 1 cing in ad- | the injure: ngers. e vy m No | The body Mrs. ' Lowell, who was o ved at the State | Killed, will be shipped to her former home "*¢ | at Trenton, Mo. 1 of the report e L “‘ accept Earl | yAST NEW FIELDE OF ANTHRACITE DISCOVERED Extensive Deposits of Excellent Coal learned from ttee that he is on the point of w w from Peking in accordance Found in the Cascade | - ns sent him. Range. - Hpor o "‘l""‘r‘ W one regiment, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 28.—A special to | e « I‘ T Oth the Tribune from Valley City, N. D., | © imperial city. and it is not now be-|says: Judge J. M. Dennett has just re. - .Xv'l-w ';}' e :l‘l‘l h"lr'fim’"d to ; turned from the Cascade Mountain dis- | L e, [The authorities place no cre- | trict of Washington, bringing samples | « g a th DO/ A o | nfe in the rep vt that Russia contem- | and news of the location of vast fields of | es blockading the Chinese ports. It|anthracite coal. In company with ro- | s ed out that the St. Petersburg | fessor Burch, a mineral expert of at- | Government is posing as a friend of | tle, Judge Dennett penetrated into the China and would be hardly lsely to jeop- | Cascade 1ange sixty miles from the rail- road and after two days of prospecting lo- ds;d veins showing nineteen feet of coal an. her position by adopting such a | £ thought not improbable that n will reduce her force in Pe- Jocated on 450 acres of land. He ates the quantity of coal in sight at Brit king to a legation guard, especially in | Zx000,000 tons. view of the recent instruction giveg by | Judge Dcnm:tt flrlst ;!lag’wered the coal e Prbape s Fnogaidbrone > | on a prospecting trip in the '60s, but lost the commander of her forces in Northern | 01, & PROSPeciiog tip In the, ‘6s, but trip. po more British troops come | He will form a company to work the but stop either at Hongkong or | veins. The samples shown are of the | same quality, but lighter than the Scran- ton product. —_——— LEANDER BREAKS TWO WORLD'S BIKE RECORDS INDIANAPOLIS, I Sept. 28— world’s records for a motor-paced F mile and the last four miles of a five-r: 1ace for amateurs were broken at the Newby Oval to-night by George Leander of Chicago. In the five-mile tace for the Western | championship Leander had as competi- | tors Orlando Weber of Milwaukee and | Willis Coval of Indianapolis. Coval | dropped out after two and a half miles had been run. Weber got enough of it at the three miles, though he finished well. L:ndm‘l?r ‘;gzlsc‘rxde! nr{.;:.md both s n 7:f . close to pace, diately prepared for its reception. i',:;? fl;;mas of Weber Fonowfng This S Leander was sent for an exhibition half LI FOR PEACE. | mile against the world’'s record of :4 4-5 Amnipghc | and cut 112-‘§ !esonrds olsdfli flnq‘:’z‘l?‘ ina Expresses to General Chaffee His | wonderful burst of speed in : 3 - H | St et '._i:‘f\:’;:fi:‘“s‘(‘:‘:n CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD A BANK via Shanghai, Sept. 25).—Li Hung | old G C y A 1 of hostilities, and he promised that | YIce President of the Croit & McCulloch would not again take the | Pairy Company, and D. J. McGillls, sec- o H ced don. | Tetary of the Montreal Cold Storage and tive in fighting. He expressed on-| kyeezing Company, were arrested to- nce in the fairness of the United | night on_a charge of conspiracy to de- States and said he hoped the American n;a;xz%t&g Blflerclmms‘ tI!nnl:‘«;‘( ::cxe‘nut Government would act as a mediator, us- | of ) y means of warehouse i influence to hasten the assembling | for goods alleged to be stored in the be $ ny's prem of the proper body to settle the whole J e e .. P question. Li is in constant cable communication with Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese Minister —n EWANG SU THANKS RUSSIA. Emperor of China Expresses His Ap- preciation of Withdrawal of Troops. SHANGHAIL Se z Emperor K g Bu has issued an édict thanking Em- peror Nicholas for his Gecision to with- draw the Russian troops from Peking. and also announcing his own willingness to perform a memorial ceremony over the grave of Baron von Ketteler, the. mur- dered German Minister to China. It is reported from a Chinese ofcial source that the imperiai court has or- dered that the palace at £inan-Fu, capi- tal of the province of Shansi, be imme- he —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day ake Laxative Bromo Tablets. Al at Washington, and it js understood that | Jole J S iIs a He mmoney AF 3t Tails o6 cums. he has receivhd assurances that a ma- | E. W. '¢'s slgnature is on each box. 2ic, * | been well prepared for and advertised it | putting up a big dyke to keep Bryanism ! out. | Roosevelt's own regiment, who were with “IF McKINLEY IS DEFEATED BRYAN WILL PENDENCE."—Aguinaldo. GIVE -\US OUR | = INDE- | —From the New York Tribune. ROOSEVELT'S TOUR THRO KANSAS R 7 R Recent Assault Roosevelt Is a Evervwhere Is Well Réceived and on Speaks to Topic for Crowds Bryan. HUTCHINSON, Kan: Sept. 28.—The ABERDEEN, §. D., Sept. ®.-W. J. k as of the Roosevelt cam- paign wa 1 so far as audiences | and inter ncerned. ings were !arger and the interest greater than at any time during the trip west of the Mississippi River. The Kansas towns ppear to be turning out en masse, and the country people are joining their forces to the numbers and interest of those in the towns. Biz meetings were held at Abllene, Salina and Londsborg. The last meeting of the day was at this place, and as it was a night meeting and had day ir Bryan completed his tour of South Da- kota at this place to-night. He arrived here at 8:30 o'clock and immediately re- paired to the speaking place, near the Corn Palace, where he was met by one of the largest crowds that have greeted him during the campaign. The day had been a very busy one, but the Democratic can- didate had seldom appeared to better ad- vantage. He was in excellent voice and spoke with distinctness and grace. Dur- ing the day Mr. Bryan traveled 260 miles and made almost a dozen speeches. He began the day with a three-minute speech was by far the greatest demonstration of | at Elk Point, and his first speech of the da length was made at Yankton. After this National Republican Committeeman | speech he made long addresses in. the Mulvane and the State Committee of of Scotland, Mitchell, Woonsocket, Kans arranged to-day seventeen speeches for Governor Roosevelt, includ- Redficid ~ and Aberdeen. The crowds were large at all the places at ing a night speech and a day jn\;(n(‘)}:flf which the party stopped, and especialiy Hutchinson until 10 o'clock, two and a| Mr. Bryan's remarks upon the starch combination, as it affects the Argo works at Nebraska City, made at Yankton, were in part as follows: y The Republican party to-day stands for the trust, and \f any Revublican in this commu- nity ‘tells you that the party is going to de- half hours late. The train falled to run on schedule time, and thousands of peo- ple were kept in the open air at different Places along the road for hours awaiting the arrival of the train. The committee in charge have arranged for eighteen speeches in this State to- : % . Ry troy the trusts I wish you would just cut out morrow. At Ihilippsburg a very 1arge | an caitorial which appears in this morning's cro oled. = Roosevelt spoke briefly. 'Hls hearers cheered roundly. At Smith Center there were many men and women on the plat- form and around the station. apers to-day instead of trying to find a way to destroy the trusts arfe defending the trusts. You will find in the paper an edi- A ently the entire population of | torial in regard to the Nebraska City meeting Mankato and surrounding alstricts had | which we had there last Wednesday. 1 will assembled at the little station to see and | tell you about the meeting in order that you may understand the editorial. We have a starch factory in Nebraska City and it went into the strach trust, and the Attorney ~General of Nabraska, a Democrat, elected by the fusion forces, has commenced suit to dissolve the trust and restore the management of the Argo Starch hear the candidate for Vice President. At Bellville the Governor was taken from the train and placed on a platform near by. He spoke for ten minutes to a very large number of listeners. Six or even hundred people had assembled at “lyde. When the special train pulled in there was a shout and a rush for the rear platform, where Governor Roosevelt stood. A short speech was made, and when the train moving off a rush was made to shake hands, and several women and children were trampled and injured in the rush. LEBANON, Kans., Sept. 28—Governor Roosevelt's campaigning began here early this morning. The first stop made by the special train on its way to Kansas City was at Jennings at 7 o'clock, Karly as was the hour, the New York executive went out and spoke a few words to the small crowd on the platform from the T end of the car. Norton was reached at 8 o'clock, and there the Governor left the train and was escorted to the plat- form in the open air, where he made his second speech In Kansas. The stop there was brief. Governor Roosevelt reminded you Renublicans are in favor of prosecuting him, but when a trust conspires against seventy #ill'on of peaple you protest against the law beinz enforced. . At Nebraska City a Republican Judge was chairman of the committee on resolutions at the meeting and presented resolutions asking the Attorney General not to enforce the law against the trust. Now, this paper says that the pecple there were opposed to_trusts until that trust was located in their midst, and then they saw what a good thing the trust was and they did not want it disturbed, and that as soon as the people throughout the country know what good things the trusts are they wiil be opposed to disturbing them, and that every man working for a trust would be opposed to interference with that trust. I want you Re- publicans to know that your party never in- tends to destroy the trusts. OUSES ENTH At Mitchell Mr. Bryan made the longest speech of the day, speaking for more than an hovr. The audience numbered many thousands. The meeting was held on va- cant ground near the Corn Palace, an im- mense structure of Indian corn, where the corn belt expesition was held. Mr. Bryan mounted a table and addressed himself to the people on one side and then to those on the other. going around the clzcle without partialiiy. ' Mr. Bryan be gan his speech by saying that he had not supposed that there were so many people in the country as there were present. The his hearers that in 1860 Kansas had stood for liberty in deed and not in name only, for that liberty that knows how to gov- ern itself and, therefore, how to govern others. He said they would be unworthy sons if they did not try to maintain the hcrllaie for which their fathers had shed their blood. At Prairie View the Governor was In- troduced from the rear end platform to the crowd on the ground. He said: “T am told that there is here a settle- ment from the land from which my an- cestors came. Is that true? (cries of ‘Yes'). If you will let a Dutchman give a word of advice T will give it. Out in the land from which my ancestors.came they keep the flood out by dykes. As you know, Holland has been won from the sea, They put the dvkes up to keep the waters out. utting the dykes up does not make the first part of the address at Mitchell was devoted to a presentation of Mr. Bryan's vlews upon the attitude of the Republican party toward the gold standatd and na- tlonal banks. He discussed also the Phil- ippine question at some length, but for the most part along old lines. land prosperous unless the land is culti- | 1 once heard a man talking about a vated. The only way it can be cultivated | 408 running after a train” he sald. “A ald. man asked: ‘What would the dog do if he ot 1t? Likewise I ask, What would the epublicans do if they got the Filipinos?" r. Bryan had excellent audiences also at Woonsocket and Huron, speaking at the former place thirty minutes and at the latter almost an hour. At Woonsocket he devoted some attention to the railroads and the interstate commerce law, declar- ing that the Republicans were opposed to amending it so as to make it effective. The people at Huron seemed disposed to ask questions, and Mr. Bryan announced that he would reply to an Rer!on who would give his name and his politics, He responded to questions about remedies for the trusts, and then some one asked about the ice trust. To this question Mr. Bryan replied: “The ice trust is a New York and not a onal affair, and the New York people can take care of it. But the Governor of New York, instead of correcting the ice trust, comes out West to make speeches, But i want to g0 a little farther. Every director of the ice trust is a Republican, and vet you people do not even attempt to_destroy a Republican trust.” Some one also asked: "Wh{ dld Teddy get rotten-egged in Colorado?" Mr. Bryan replied: “Ask those who dia I _might suggest to you that when they threw rotten eggs at me in Chicago not one Republican found fault with ft: but, friends, 1 am going to do better than the Republicans. 1 am going to fina fault with any one who interferes with any man who resses his opinion on any question in the Flnked States.” is to keep the water out. During the last four years in this couniry we have been I hope no one is going to be foolish enough to break down the dykes,” When the train drew into Junction City a great surprise awaited the Governor. Drawn up in line on thelr horses were Buffalo Bill's soldiers and Indians In cos- tume and a larfe crowd of people. A dozen or more of the soldiers were found to have been members of Governor him in Cuba. Cody’s cannon and Gat- ling guns belched {nrlh a salute to the incoming train. When the train stopped Cody, in the picturesque dress of a pio- neer 'frontiersman, appeared at the rear of the coach and was warmly greeted b the Governor. After Governor Booaeve(’t( bad concluded his remarks of a few min- utes’ duration, he introduced Cody to the crowd. Colonél Cody said: “Ladies and = gentlemen, Governor Roosevelt is the American eyclone, and 1 don't wonder that some have taken to their cellars. The Wild West is here not to.make political speeches. The ticket Governor Roosevelt represents is already elected and all they have got to do Is to show down and take the pot. I have witk. me members of Colonel Hunt's regi- mert. T have others who have belonged to the Sixth and Tenth Cavalry. I also have with me some of the men who are’ the best soldiers from Great Britain and the Continent. came to Kansas as a boy in 1853. T doubt if tI is a man ;r::hhi the herlsrln( otu mynv‘hce who l}:‘u n here so long. y ve his blood his life for the gwe'd’:m of Ka e stood r between civilization Murder in the Second Degree. ‘ery mfile of BUTTE, Mont.,, Sept. 28— Thomas Pooley, who’shot and killed his son-in- had to expand. ansas e S et ™ e R % Shspeg e, aad b e “Dleeding Kansas'; 1t 15 one of the sreat | day found gullty of murder i the seeond States of the Union? degree, UGH USIASM Carl Schurz Deciares| Imperialism a Policy of ~Shame. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Cooper Union was not large enough to hold the crowd which came tg-night to its doors to attend the meeting of the Anti-Imperialist League of New York. \ The crowd was a noisy one.'and before the meeting was called to order cheered for MLKlnlcy, Bryan, for the “full dinner pail” and for Debs. Carl Schurz was re- | celved with a tumult of cheers. Ernest | H. Crosby introduced the first speaker of the evening, Anson P. Stokes, who, | in part: % e We are met to-night to protest a e | violatioa of the constitution and to qfl:‘.flngé gurselves from blood gulitiness. All of us who | have given hostages o posterity wish to have | the Institutions of our country unimpaired. We | are aroused now when those with authority are trying to become pirates and emperors of terri- i tory. The result of forelan conquest i the gain of ‘a few and the degregation of the people. | The harder a laborer works the better pleasad are the monopolists. The Philippine war is the greatest folly of any administration. We will fall if we should gain the wa The Fili- pinos we cannot make citizens without harm | Lo ourselves, and we can never make them sub- ects. Carl Schurz was introduced and was iven another round of applause. He said n part: Let me say at the start that I consider the manner In which the imperialistic policy is ing commended by some persons to popular approv the hugest confidence game ever prac- | ticed upon a free people. In my whole long | life I have never known of such systematie use of distortion of history, hypocritical cant, garbling of documents and false pretense. I | am here to speak a word for truth and justice, | And in doing- so I shall call things by theif right rames. You will pardon me if those names are not always of the mildest, for I must confess when I wit- nessed some of the means employed to lure this great republic from the path of righteous- | ness, high principle and glorious destiny, my | old blood boiled with indignation. The truth s that until two years ago thls republic did indeed add to its territory, but r without t tention and_well-founded ctation that the scquired soil would be | occupied by a population of our own, or at least homogeneous with our own, and that it would in course of time be formed into regular States of this union under our constitution. It was, therefore. not mere expansion of aur ter- ritortal domain to be perpetually ruled by our arbitrary will, but it was essentially an In- tended and in’the course of time practical ex- tension of our constitutional system in entire accord with the fundamental principles of our demoeracy. Mr. Schurz gave an exhaustive review of the incidents leading up to the war with the Filininos. He giscussed Presi- dent McKinley's letter of acceptance and accused the President of evasion and con- cealment of the facts. He resumed: President McKinley's “benevolent assimila- tion”" order of December 21, 1538, was an open and rude declaration of war against the FiIi pinos standing up for their freedom and inds pendence. 1 have again and again challenged the Im- perialists to show me in the whole history of the world a single act of perfidy committed by any republic more infamous than that commit. ted by Mr. McKinley's administration against our Filivino allles, and I have recelved me answer but a sickly sneer. A grievous wrong hus been done to the Porto Ricans by denying them thelr just rights, and to the Philippine islanders by basely betraying them and subjugating them with a bloody hard. A wrong has been done to our own people by violating the vital and conservative principles of our republic, besmirching our national honor. A wrong has been done to all mankind by setting a bad example which dis- courages the belief In the salutary efficacy of democratlc institutions. We are bound to repair that wrong even If it costs us some- thine. The first thing necessa: American people should not by | Ty is that the thelr votes ap- prove the wrongful acts by keeping those who have done them In the name of the republic in places of nower, thus encouraging them to g0 on, but should stamp the wrong done and the wrong-doers with the most emphatic vote of condemnation. We should put in their vlaces others that recognize the wrong done and are willing. to repair it. The American people should then insist that the Government of this republic should do all in its power, in- stead of slaughtering those who fight for their freedom and independence to assist them in | forming an independent government of their own and take such measures to protect them azainst forelgn interference as may be re. guired. In one word, we should simply do for them what we have promised to do for the people of Cuba. This is- what the plain duty of the American people demands—a duty of honor and patriotism. What Is there to be said against this? ‘Tho administration party pretend that they stantially propose the same thing that is pro- poeed by their opponents—to give the islanders a stable government. But eannot every child see the vital difference between securing to them & staple government under forign rule, Which they are fighting against, and a stable government under their own soverel, . They are fighting for? s e Fel citizens, I have given to this matter many days and nights much troubled by the o a of my blood revolt at !’:‘,‘Z"‘m‘mm '::’ e we have done and continue to do; of anxious thought, lexing alternaf vending, dection. " The | ia Jail. | the censorship exercised by his | Emissary of thei-lvmmlgrnntl Now | 'FIGHTS TO UPHOLD HIS SISTER’S HONOR Fatal Shooting Affray Takes Place Be- tween Two Young Men Near Atlanta, Georgia. Brother Seeks to Force a Marriage, and as a Result Both He and His Victim May Die. T fed time after tima NTA. Ga., Sept After a quar- | the back. Harrington tri - St h had extended over two weeks (o fire a H@Cf’nd shot, but each time - two young men of prominent famtilies of | hammer of his fevolver failed to explode tpoint, & suburb of Atlanta, met to-day | the cartridge. 3 :nx ::‘:‘ur-"hl“wnh pistols. Oné of the.men, Hudson, it is alleged, was in love with 1 in four | Harringlon’s sister and there was a re- 28 Sheffield Harrington, was shot o was laces. and the other, Walter Hudson, | port that they were to hé married. The < wounded once. Both are believed to | report was accepted as true fo l’-:‘ f':‘('\;]: 1‘“"0!‘:“.!!9(’. It is rted that | but finally |_[‘,l||~tll" ,‘1“;“‘:‘ trh‘; X) both Walter Hudson and another man | rumor. "A few days ago the your v fired at Harrington. George Hudson IS | g stated at that time that if H Gid not go there and marry his sis The specific charge against him is no| would kill him. Matters stood in lic “our iets struck Ha sition, as far as rellable informati 'r,}?:v‘i,n‘:m(‘u:n‘ o‘x‘\'l,:x:in];“lllfe high from | obtaired, until to-day. 044444441 UOUTOVRIVOUO ICEMEN +4444444444444444+40 GUARD OF POL ?’."’ * +| WHILE HANNA SPEAKS +| s o INCREASE + | Senator to Be Protected From Possi- | IOTISMOF 3| = e inteuption by PATR +| e * < Speeial Dispatch to The Call. THE & OLDIER : VEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Senator Hanna = will make a speech at moon to-morrow, I ¢ | with a guard of tivelve policemen, befors 4 | the Commercial Travelers' McKinley and + | Roosevelt Club. The guard will be under command of Police Captain Chapman. i A |~ Mr. Siegel, president of the ciub, decided the moral and physical condition o 4 | MZ; Siexel; resicent o8 (38 ok Seong the force. The order particularly 4 |gfter learning of the disorderly scenes at directs the inculcation of patriotic 4 the meeting of the Wholesale Dry Goods principles, the celebration of na- +|Club at 3 Broadway, where Senator tional holidays by patriotic reading, 4 | Hlanna spoke to-day nator T [ no further in his speech than “Ladies and strict attention to salutes, respect # | gonilomen ™ when he was interrupted by for the flag and a‘tention to g00d 4 |roughs in the back of the hall. He shout- martial musie, especially vocal 4 [ed, “You' not in Coleorado; I want you music. The importance of r]lsrix\; 4 | to under nd tha line is dwelt upon and loyal and 4| -~ cheerful obedience » demanded. It 4 Woolley in Minnesota. is directed that thg three arms of 4| WINNEBAGO, Minn., Sept.' 28.—The the service shall, Whenever practi- 4 | Prohibit n‘\’per!al train left St. Paul fo- cable, be assembled for instruc 4 |day. At Fairmount addresses were de- liv red before a large audience by Sam- s and it is ordered & | Dickle, Henry B. Metcalf, B. B. Hau- in battle tacti LA AR S R R S R e that there be frequent marches 4 | U DigEie. Henry o Bt B ey B and calculated to develop + | Cushing. At Blue Earth an open-air the military spirit. . 4 | meeting was held. In his speech thera 4| Mr. Woolley said he would rather be a candidate on the Prohibition ticket and know before starting that he was beaten @++4444444404 040000000040 ilhan to be successful on the Republican RETURNED TO PARLIAMENT 10N | ticket anrl!’ lift dgls hat to the N;lqun: | traffic. Short addresses were made ai WITHOUT OPPOSIT | Winnebago. John Penn, Conservative, the First | Filin, Man to Be Kz-elected. | Nomination Refused s 8- v | BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 28.—Secretary of LONDOY John Penn, Con- | giate rie to-day declined to file the servative, tion of being the | Populist nomination of S. J. Rich, Demo- cratic nominee for Presidential Elector. The Populist nomination was made by the executive committee and its filing was re- fused because there was no certificate showing that the committee was author- ized to fill vacancies. The matter will probably get into the courts. irst member returned; for the newl Par- | liament, having been? to-day re-elected without opposition for: Lewisham, whic he has represented sinc» August, 1891 W. F. D. Smith, son of thé late W. H. Smith | and a partner in the gfeat news business, a Liberal Conservatite, v\;as lalfm re- | o -day, with opposition, to repre- | A e Y Miatrict of London. A few Sanitary Work in Cuba. A, ago Mr. Smith was threatened with SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 28— opposition on curious grounds, namely, | Thanks to the efforts of Colonel Samuel firm, ¢ N vhich several times has refused to se! :‘\':‘X‘l-;‘(nnwn works on its bookstalls owing | to, their alleged impropriety. But the In- dependent Conservatives eventually de- | cided that sufficient cn(r)‘mstasmdcu!\#d n:nl.;; this basis and the son | Doy once more represents the Strand in | tons of chloride of Hme have been used the Liberal Conservative interest. | —_— — | SHELDON. ML, Sept. 28.—Fire destroyed four BOERS WILL COME TO | brick business buildings here early to-day. The " SETTLE IN THIS COUNTRY M. Whiteside, commander of the De ment of Santiago and Puerto E and the other offlers in charge. no case of yellow fever has been reported here since December. One hundred miles of streets are swept daily. A house to house inspee- tion is being made by the surgeons and losa s $25,000, insured. The fire started in a drug store from an unknown cause, and for & time threatened to destroy the entire dusiness distriet. ADVERTISEMENTS. A DAILY NUISANCE. A Simple Remedy Which Will Inter. est Catarrh Sufferers. In its earlier stages catarrh is more of a nuisance than a fhenace to the .general health, but sooner or later, the disease ex- | tends to the throat, bronchial tubes and even to the stomach and intestmes. Catarrh is essentially a disease of the ) | mucous membrane, the local symptcms | being a profuse discharge of mucus. stop- e ENT AN page of the nostrils, irritation in throat, GREW DESPONDENT D | causing coughing, sneezing, sagging and ENDED HIS EXISTENCE | frequent clearings of the throat and head. gy | The usual treatment by local douckes. Suicide of Josiah Adams, a Promi- snuffs, salves, etc., ofien gives temporary nent Club Man of the City of relief. but anything like a cure can only Philadelphia. | be obtained by a treatment which removes the catarrhal taint from the blood and the PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—Joslah Ad- ams, a prominent clubman and lawyer of disappearance of the inflammation from this city, committed suicide to-day in a the mucous surfaces. A new remedy which meets these re- fashionable hotel in the center of the city, Mr. Adams was about 32 years old and a quirements and which so far has been re- markably successful In curing catarrh is 3 0 was the nominee of the Republi- | Yo bty for Judge of the Supreme Court Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, These tablets act upon the blood and sylvania. His candidacy met with e opposition within his party and he mucous membranes only. They can hard- finally resigned as a candidate. Ex-Sen- 1y be called a secret patent medicine as they are composed of such valuable reme- or Mitchell was nominated in his place AOr elected, Since that time Mr. Adams | dies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin, Eucalyp- has been noticeably despondent. tol and simflar cleansing antiseptics, which cure by eliminating from the blood e INVESTIGATING CENSUS FRAUDS IN MISSOURI | ana mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison. Special Agent of the Department Se- | Stuart’s Catarrh = Tablets are large, leasant tasting lozenges taken interna y, allowing them to dissolve slowly i the mouth: In this way they reach thae throat, fauces and the entire alimentary cretly Examines Witnesses in St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 28.—Vietor H. Olmstead, special agent of the Census Dexartment at Washington, is in the city fekea Making Arrangements in St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Sept. 28—The Globe to-mor- row will say: Hundreds and perhaps ds of Boers will emigrate from tS‘r:‘:llé;lanri(‘: to_the United States and set- tle in the Northwest. Theodore Van Grecht of Holland, who has of late years made his home in South Africa, Is in St. Paul to arrange satisfactory railroad rates | over the Western lines. He will bring a | Jarge contingent of Boers to this country in the spring if conditions are favorable. There are thousands of Boers. he says, who are enxiously awalting opportunity to leave their present environments and embark for another land. sary to use a douche: a few of them dis- solved in the mouth Gaily will be suffi- clent. However, when there Is much stoppage of the nese. a douche made from these tablets will give immediate relief. but the regular daily use internally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrhal trouble without resorting to the incon- canal. If desired they may also be dissolved in -day began an investigation of ai- ged emyds i the taking of the, census water and used as a douche In addition to in this city. Figures turned in by the the internal use, but it is not at all neces- enumerators show the pogulamm of the have considerably more than | U fi‘:l’;blalg in the last decade. Ten years | Veblence of a douche. 4 ago the city had 51000 souls. It is now | DI gfletfl -c':“h ' 3 ternal estimated to have 103,000 The census re- | treatment %or caterrh Is rapldly mms turns show more than the latter figures, | the JRsep e °“5"‘“ ouching an but how much more the special agent de- | l0cal lPD :lbgl'l. ‘ urther says that clines to state. Many witnesses were se- | Probably the best and certainly the safest cretly examined to-day. e Cataren Tablets. as n:“:c::'u s E PSR R made of their composition and all the Dry-Goods Store Burned. | reall:'l gglcllentmr.el:let-;lllu for catarrh are MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28.—The dry goods | contained in t! ablet.” store called La Valencia, owned by Sebas- |, Drasiats sell Stuarts catarrh Tablets tllnn, Rnber:ts cmsoc-‘:'rln;ldr-;;vl‘::: g"]‘ "ll:; | your druggist and if he is nonest ha will aza opposite g 1 Fute ‘“!:vm‘h We ldes tu estimated at tell you there Is no safer, more paiatable, fictent venient g]gflimlet'wau insured for $50,000 in foreign | fhoro, sMclent and convenient remedy on Brr s s vt 4444444444449 Jhe Pay’s Pead Q4444442244000 094440 John B. Guitner. COLUMBUS. o:’:'o?:?'&an—um fl?&“.&g“'&“ Badrt failure. Ha had 6. cupled the chair of Greek for thirty-elght vears and was widely known. e was born in Greencastle, Pa., January 21, 1841, gt ) Charles A. Collier. DR. MEYERS & Co. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28.—Hon. Charles A, Com’er. torn;elrtlflyor of Atlanta, died ol wound reee”ad yes- :mg rfi:‘ :hot.hlmselt ‘while chasing a burglar. - 'l 5 John D. Harrison. f LT, afi. HiW, YORE, St Wy Do arcini: A ] at e 3 . J., of . ‘checked free Farrison, gresident’ of the American e Patent Leather Company, aged 70 years. —_—— ' Frank CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Fran k Shepherd, the well known publisher, died to-night of apoplexy. &