The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBE_B 2, 1900. PUNISHMENT IS ACTUALLY BEGUN China Takes St the Authors eps to Prosecute of Outrages. —_—— American Forces Are Being Withdrawn and Will Not P Shan Kuan Spécial Dispatch to The Call. w LLINGTON | t. 1 REA1 VASHING ibt th nishm + far as knowr cation of jate the hat the Imperial tate to withd: raw OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION. dation of Tuan and Selection of Peace Envoys. JPA VEXED AT HER POSITION e Resents Being Overlooked in Peace Negotiations ; With China { T say that Ja- condition of bly €x- ond ment here and pl . e Wi world by ead as an i- sred, wer as g from China s from Peking ege a%e of thrilling ees for tae most part or cident was the defense of . here 2000 Chirese Chris- gathered wiith a few missiona- s a long distance from the le- no word passed between e entire two montks, T marines to pro mes mines were lling in one irstance = dren. At the end rati re reduced to two es of rice, with a little horse mest for ting men. The cathedral was not buile but a large compoind., se by a handful of guards s one of the pluckiest ingi- ces attending the death the first vie- v t nese and | n than any other for-| perhaps Sir Robert Hart, after the women and chil- at ation and unarmed to test his e Meeting them bis hands to tha was unarmed. The only an- f the mob was a volley, and he sank he spot MISSING PRINCE IS FOUND. 1.—Prince Ikanthor, son of Cambodia (French Indou- was recently a guest of Exposition and who disap- t mysteriously, has been | A dispatch sent in his did not sail for home last as was arranged, Marseilles | | | rnmer >s from , of which he wu‘t adds that the only response he d was a telegram from his father g him to return. But he explains t « cannot do so until he has received the reply of the French Government, so he has gone to Brussels. The Prince de- nies having any disagreement with father, King Norodom. m'l - articipate in the Expedition. crees just issued. Emperor blame: isters for whole trouble. Orders and other officials degraded and It i by imperial cou aperor holds n and others entir onsible for bloodshed DI >eking, Se 20). T Washington: Have | 2 Prince Ching and Viceroys Tung s for peace. | terior. Li Hung 1d Chang n negoti CONGER g | CHAFFEE RECEIVES ORDEB&{! Withdraw American Troops, Leaving Legation Guard. i )N, Oct. 1.—The War De- v eipt of a cablegram e indicating that he ctic withdraw forces from vided, in accordance structions, for a legation h follows | tember 20, via Taku—Ad- Washington. September ent Received e Ninth will s to itute a le o get all sup- ter fai CHAFFE and 43 referred | were those con- | toe | Shall 1gchow before s numbers 4 ral Chaffee ns to withdraw from Peking. has also received | Chaffee: | jutant General, | command good. | e partment from ( — H RUSSIANS DEFEAT CHINESE. Forty-Three Dead Left in Trenches After Obstinate Fighting. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.—The War mnces that dispatches from and Kharbin say General agoff sent Colo; Kopeiken | achment of Cos volunte who had oc akan. The ate fights, Forty-t were in the trenches second engagement railroad | - a_force pled the railroad s won two dead Chi- | after the R f Manchuria Not Annexed. PETERSBUF 1.—The Messenger to-day declares the ST. Oct om- | tenor | the Governor's official communication regard to Ru s tasks in the Far t-clearly demonstrates *“‘that ‘he re- rts o void n of Manchuria are on.” > : Ringleaders Were Flogged. HONGKO Oct. 1.—The British gun- has shelled the ~village of | on the West River, in retall Y the inhabitants firing on a Brit ish steamer. The ringleaders were after- ward captured anu flogged. | Officially Denied at Berlin. | BERLIN, Oct. 1.—The statement pub- lished Paris that France, Russia and have arrived a complete retanding in regard to the retention of troops at Peking, and that Gesmany withdraws her plan for the punisiiment of the instigators of the outrage before th eace negotiations begin, is denied here officially - AUNDLE'S TRODPS RECAPTIURE A LN Also Seize 65,000 Rounds oi Ammunition From the Boers. SRR LONDON, Oct. 1.—A dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated Sunda September 30, says: Rundle’s troops in the Bethlehem dis- trict h: recaptured from the Boers a | mountain battery gun lost at Nicholsons | Nek and also 65,000 rounds of Martini-| Henry ammunition.” | LOUR O MARQUES, Oct. 1.—An ex- | plosion occurred at Komatipoort while the British were destroying the Boer ammuni- | tion, resuiting in the death of two of the | Gordon Highlanders, and eighteen were wounded The Austrian steamer Lioyd has safled | '™ from here, having on board 400 Transvaal refugees, part of them being Irish-Ameri- | cans. All their expenses have been paid | by the Transvaal Government. Each man | received 30 shillings and will be paid $42 50 landing at any port which may be se- ed by them. PRETORIA, Oct. 1.—General Baden- | has arrived here to take command , of the police in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, where it is proposed to maintain a force of 12,000 men, all under General Baden-Powell HAYTI LOSES THE CASE. Arbitrator Supports the Claim of | Metzger & Co. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Judge . Day, | who s arblitrator in the Metzger case, has | just returned his decision in favor of the | claimant, and has décréed that Haytl indemnity of 3,000. This case ubmitted to arbitration in accord- ance with a treaty entered into a year ago, between Secretary Hay and Min- ister Leger. The elaim for indemnity was made by John B. Metzger & Co., an American firm, on account of the seizure and sale of théir goods at Port au Prince for the non-payment of certain licenses and on account of an alleged failure to furnish them with an adequate supply of water for the operation of their mill at Port au Prince, and on account of a quan- tity of lumber’ alleged to have been sold by them for the rellef committee on the | oceasion of the devastation by fire of | Jacmel. The treaty requires the Haytian ! legislature to provide for the paym of the judgment within six months. Petition of Grain Brokers. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Over the signatures of a long list of brokers a petition asking a repeal of the rule limiting the trading in grain futures to sixty days be establish. ed was sent to the board of directors of the Boatd of Trade to-day. The petition- ers cla‘m that the rule which had been in | operation for scme months curtailed out- slde busiress coming into the local pit. l )uck:t Bho;;l- Win, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 1--Judge ge-man_l: !hem:.'nletded States District ourt, t e ecis] the petition 4f the C’;nu;odno-r.hn &‘E’.‘fii for a Smpotaty | injunction restraining several Milwaukee so-called bucket shops from using Quotations of the mj'. ROOSEVELT REFUTES DEMOCRATIC SLANDERS Tells People of Nebraska That American Soldiers Are Not Mere “Hirelings.” L WORK. —Cincinnati- Commercial Tribune. ¢COOK, Neb., Oct. 1 vernor | velt's first ay in Ne- may be regarded as essful, though the morn- ing started out wet and chilly and the audiences were small. Thirteen speeches were made during the day. As the'day advanced the sky cleared and the meetings at the different places along the way showed a great deal of interest. Be- ides the inhabitants of villages and cities a large number of people mounted and in carriages, evidently from the country, were noticed around the stands and on the street. Probably thirty or forty thousand people were addressed during the day. Governor Roosevelt's special tvain remained at McCook until late in the night, when it pulled out for North Platte and another day’s journey to-morrow, which will cover a distance of 600 miles, and will include within that dis- tance eleven speeches. To-morrow night a jourpey will be made to Broken Bow, at which the train will arrive at 8 o’clock in the morning. Roosevelt's special train reached Min- den about 5:3 to-day and the Governor spoke from a stand erected near the sta- tion. At Hasi'ngs, Holdredge and Ara- pahoe good crcwds collected. evidently & large proportion of them belng country people. The place arranged for the night meeting was at McCook, at which place the train arrived at 8:50 this evening. A stand had been erected in the city park, three-quarters of a mile from ‘he station, to which the Governor was There was a large crowd at the station to meet the train, including an escort of horsemen, a marching club and a band. The park was pretty well filled with peo- ple when the Governor arrived at the speaking place. It was with difficulty that he reached the platform. The absence of lights and the extremely unfavorable con- ditions prevented the Governor from making any extended remarks, being introduced he limited his address to less than fifteen minutes. FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 1.—The special train bearing Governor Roosevelt's party reached this place at 8:20 to-day. The morning was rainy, but the inhabitants were at the station to hear Governor Roosevelt. Many wagons and carriages brought farmers and their families from the adjoining country. Roosefelt said: “I noticed the other day that Mr. Bryan sald that the Republican party had no right to claim the benefit of the fact that pork_and wheat and corn had gone up. The Republican party said four years ago that if its policies were adopted those ar- ticles would go up. Its policies adopted and they have gone up. You proportion the responsibility as choose, giving the Republican party share.” BEATRICE, Neb.,, Oct. 1.—When the special bearing @ r. Roosevelt arrived at Auburn a heavy rain was pouring and Governor its the outdoor meeting which had been ar-| ranged for was impracticable. The meet- ing was held in the opera-house, which was'well filled. Governor Roosevelt said part: “During the last four vears vour home products here have increased 45 per cent, your beef products have increased 60 per cent, and yet we were told four years ago there would be hard times if the Repub- lican ticket was elected. The value of your household goods has gone up.20 per cent, mortgages have reduced 40 per-cent and your savings accounts have increased 2% per cent. Now, you should judge our opponents by their prophecies, not one of which has come true. and judge us by our prophecies, which have been fulfilled.” At Tecumseh the meeting was held in the courthouse square. Mr. Roosevelt said in }[mrt: “1 ask you to see to it that the men in ‘Washington do not undo the work done by your sons and brothers in the Philippines. Your Governor has recently spoken of th soldiers of the regular army as $l5-a- month hirelings. I have fought beside these ‘hirelings’ at Santiago. I saw the First, the Third and the Sixth white cav- and on | in | were | | conducted. | | oy | yourselves, and the Ninth and Tenth y go up the hill. hind them 300 dead ‘colored 1 saw them leave and wounded_hire- 300 men who shed their blood honor of the flag, 300 men who died that we might be proud that their country still_held in honor the flag, and the re- ward is that these men shotld be sneerea at as hirelings. When you sent your regi- ment to the Phillppines its colonel died. He came from the regular grmy. It Colonel Stotsenburg who wrote a ne name on the honor roll of American hi tory, who conferred honor not only on your State, but on all the nation. Is he to be referred to as only a ‘hireling’? It is but a few weeks since Mr. Bryan him- self spoke of cur soldiers as 100,000 me walking about in idleness. Colonel Stots- enburg no longer walks about in idleness. | The men who were in the Philippines, who ved there, no longer walk abgut in idle- General Lawton no longer walks at in idleness, nor does Liscum nor Reilly, who died at Tientsin. They have found rest where their comrades from 1861 to 1865, who gave their lives for their flag, have found rest. Woe to the country thal has lost its capacity to appreciate the sacrifice of th» gallant souls who do and dare and die for its honor and its glory. Of all ungenerous things the most ungen- erous 1s to deny the proper merit of honor to the soldier, whether volunteer like or the regular, as Colonel Stotsenburg was. Woe to the nation which refuses to give the proper praise to such men.” At Beatrice Governor Roosevelt made a speech in the public square. He said in part: & s it material prosperity alone that we are striving for? It is something more. We should be proud of the fact that we are free men and that in the past we have fought for freedom, and that we great nation which dared to do and to be | great and honored, that we might remain s0. We ask that every young man who wishes to see this nation stand foremost among the nations of the wor d, and to see this nation do the work of a great nation and to bring civilization and order into the world's dark places, should support us in this erisis. We do not wish the vote of the craven or the weakling. They belong away from u: i MAKES A DOZEN SPEECHES. Bryan Traverses Pine Barrens and Scrub Oak Portion of Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 1.—Willlam J. Bryan to-day traversed what are known as the Pine Barrens and the Scrub Oak portion of Minnesota, reaching the agri- cultural portion of the State north of this city during the afternoon. He made the first speech of the day at West Superior, Wis.. beginning before 8 o'clock in the morning. He immediately crossed the St. Louis River at Duluth and, starting with an hour speech there, he made speeches at eight other places on the way, which, together with the speeches at Duluth and Superior and those made to-night in this city, made an even dozen speec day. Four of the speeches averaged an hour in duration and the remaining eight fifteen minutes each. nied throughout the day by Governor Lind. There was a liberal display of small flags at all the meetings of the day, but not so many were shown at the small towns as in the Dakotas. This.is the sixteenth anniversary of Mr. Bryan’'s marriage and the twenty-first an- niversary of Governor Lind’s marriage. They celebrated with a Poland water din- ner. At Hinckley Mr. Bryan made the third stop of the day. Brief speeches were made at Rush City and North Branch. Mr. Bryan spoke from~a stand erected on the levee at Stillwater. A large steam- boat on the St. Croix River was covered with people, as were several locomotives, freight cars and car sheds in- the vicinity. Mr. Bryan spoke here for about an- hour, discussing at some length most of the is- sues of the campaign. He referred to the campaign of '9, saying that the members of the Democratic party had been abused to an unlimited extent in that campaign, but that notwithstanding this abuse, are a | es for the | He was accompa- | + when two vears afterward there was a call to arms it was found that those who two years before had been denounced as ¢ brave men and good sol- id. he had been President | | Irish boro | S0 te-night’ | cation of thé trend of opinion. _|CONSERVATIVES WIN ELECTIONS Party of Hon. Joseph Chamberlain Upheld by British Voters. Popularity of the War Administration Is Established by Result at the Polls. v constituency, one Liberal and sne Co: amnon Servative candidate have been clected, the latter being Winston Churchill. The polling was as follows: Alfred Emmott (Liberal), Churchill (Conservative), 12 Oct. 1.—Sixteen English and zhs, electing twenty members of Commons, polled to-day, s returns furnished some indi- Winston to the Ho | Churchill 1s among the candidates who | Runciman (Liberal). I5704; Mr. = Crish | S onservative), 12,592. {were auacoantal- The returns received up to midnight | brings the total number of those already el | als, 8; Nationalists, 6. | unopposed were: | Middlesex); | child (Aylesbury division of Buckingham- | lor of the Exchequer (West Bristol); Mr. | historian Another long list of unopposed returns show the total number of elected to 132, as follows: Conservatives, Union sts, 18; Liberals, 13; Natlonali: s Conservatives have seats and the Liberals one. Hon. Ivor Guest, one of the successful candidates at Plymouth, has an Ameri- can wife. Frederick E. Goodheart, who was de- feated at Devonpert, is a son-in-law of Leander MeCormick of Chicago. LONDON, Oct. 2.—Late last evening Jo- seph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, sent to the editor of the Birmingham 'Daily Maii the - following message to the nation, which was con sglcuuusly displayed on the screen where the paper was announcing the results of the polling: ““Patriotism before ~politics. May the union between the colonies and the moth erland, now cemented by their blood, be forever maintained.” Considerable interest attached to speech at Derby of George Wyndham las | evening because it had been semi-official ected to-day as follows: Conservatives, 78; Unionists, 18; Liber- gained . two Among the candidates returned to-day Ministerialists—Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of State for India (Falling of Baron Ferdinand de Roths- shire); Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancel- Akers-Douglas, First Commissioner of Works (East Kent); Willlam Lecky, the | (Dublin _University); Sir Ed- ward Carson, the Solicitor General (Dub- lin_University). Nationalists—John E. Redmond, chair- man of the United Irish Parliamentary party (Waterford City). Liberals—Sir Edward Grey, .ormerly Parllamentary Secretary for Forelgn Af- fairs (Berwick-on-Tweed division of | |y announced that the Farliamentary Un Northumberiand). der Secretary of State for War would In the following boroughs, polled to-| outline the Government's proposal as to | day, all the sitting members were Tre-|army reform. The chief points in the elected: speech were that the home army shoul | Davenport, Durham, Exeter, Kings| have a higher training instead of bei Lynn, Petersborough, Preston, Reading, | regarded as merely a training ground f Rochdale, Wigan and the north and south divisions ‘of Westham. In Durham the Unionists secured a ma. Jority of 181, as against one of 55 at the last election. The results in the other boroughs show little change, with the ex- | ception of a very significant inc: the supply of the foreign army and tha greater opportunities should be given huni\e maneuvers on an adequate scale. Rumors are current this morning: that the Marquis of Lansdowne, Secretary of State for War, will succeed Earl Cado- the Unionist majorities in W | gan as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. where in lh(-lnnrthI' on the Unionists | A mass-meeting at Westminster las: ecured a lead of 2480 against 704 at the | & was addressed by.the Secretary | Tast election, and in -the south- division | Of State for India, Lord George Hamilton a lead.of 1196 against 755 in the last elee- | and by Lord Mayor Newton. ‘The latter tion, tham is a densely populated | SOB, after ejecting a disturber, was sav- working class district at the east end of | 28ely attacked Is head ‘was forcad | and. had do what Mr. McKinley had done, not one Republican out of a hun- dred’ would have commended him. He could only acaount for this upon the | ground of partisanship, and he appealed to his hearers to no longer be controlled by blind adherence to party. He wanted | them to read their Bibles where they would learn that “whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth.” | "In this connection he notwithstanding the remarked that “‘good times,” the n | sale of Bibles last vear had been smaller | than in the average year. The Repub- [Hcans were, he said, spending more time in defending the ‘‘good trusts” than in | denouncing the bad ones. “The only wa trust from a bad trust, according to the la (‘amfmlgn contribution; | gives liberall ly it is bad." | He =aid the Republicans knew nothing | about anything but the ice trust. On this point, he said: “Not one of you Is hurt by the ice trust. Every one of you is hurt by the sugar trust, the lumber trust, the salt trust. You are hurt when clothing | Boes up, when sugar goes ufi. when stoves | go up, and in all these things you are hurt, and yet none of you know anything about any but the ice trust, because the | Republican papers do not keep vou in- | formed as to what is going on In the trust question.” Mr. Bryan said he felt about the trusts if the trust y it Is good; if it gives sting- he said, “of distinguishing a good | Republican idea, is to go to the trust for | | retreat. as a man had said he felt about bedbugs— | [ that he had no objection to them, but did not like the way they made a living. In this connection Mr. Bryan sald: “'A trust is dangerous to the liberties of the people when they say to their em- | ployes that it will shut down until after | election for fear of the result of the elec- tion. Yet this morning’s paper tells you o factories and the (wire trust is closing down’ its | telling the ‘men nothing | more can be done until after the election | because people will not send in orders for | fear T will be elected. Sunmit to this sort | of system, and a Government of the ple, by the people and for th le Wil | . by 1d for the people wil | be a thing of l{;e pas g i ' —_—— | SENATOR BEVERIDGE SPEAKS. ;In Glowing Words He Upholds the Administration’s Policy. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.—Senator Bever- idge of Indiana spoke here to-night to a large audience In a tent at Shelly Park. The capacity of the tent was taxed, stand- | | Ing room being at a premium. He upheld the policy of the administration and con- cluded with these glowing words: American free speech will: not be paralyzed because we give free spech-to our children wa | not_decay because we give that blessing to | those whom God has placed in our hands. | America will not decline because her institu- tions are planted by her heroic sons in new | lands ‘and among new peoples. No! No! | Faith in the American people—he who has it not is an infidel to free institutions; for the hope of the American people is not in free | institutions, but the hope of free institutions is in the American people. I do not fear the: this glorious new race whom God has pre | pared to lead the world in the dawning cen. tury; this mighty, young and vital race called the American people; compounded of all the rugged, virile peoples of the world, enthroned on an 'imperial, sea-surrounded continent, and with the keys of the future in their hands. For the A merican people a Teutonic only, not Celtic only, not Lati but the unexhausted elements of all. have faith in them. our memory of Wash- ington and his Continentals, I have faith In them; by our memory of Jackson and his buck. | skin-costumed heroes, I have faith In the by our memory of Abraham Lincoln and his conquering hosts of blue—aye! even by our memory of the splendid courage of the armles of the gray: by the story of the onward march | ot the American flag from the day it wi unfurled; by our consclousness of the ti mendous’ vitality and noble character of the gereration just coming into action—worthy | sons and daughters of glorious fathers and mothers; by all the history of our past and all we see on every side to-day, I have faith in L R e e R R R R s s e o D S PO OSUSOSPeY ++ + s 43 + + # + + + + + + + + 4 bill has created universal prosperity. + + + + + + + + + + + + : will double the business of the Pacifi + + issue for twenty years, and nothing was done. *with Tammany, making imaginary lmperlnllxz. naldo, which are keeping allve the guerrilla Wi of the Knights of the Golden Circle in 18% that loyal citizens repudiate him. “The West will decide for law, order, good government and the honor of the country, and repudiate anarchism and rebellion by an overwhelming vote. McKinley, in my opinion, will carry Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, and my in- formation is that the same revolution has taken place in other mountain States and on the Pacific Coast. understand that Bryan represents nothing in common with them, that he has sidetracked silver, combined with Tam many and become the leader of the rebel sympathizers who are success depends upon the Anti-Imperial League and Tammany. He cannot depend upon the loyal people of the West. “Besides, the West and the Pacific Coast are practically expansionists. The Philippines are the key to the com- merce of the Pacific. To abandon them would cut the United States from the markets of the Orlent and be a direct pecuniary injury to every farmer and producer in the United States. The commerce of the Pacific in the near future The people are nearly unanimous for their retention. They deplore any lippine archipelago and they resent with e country to the rebels in arms.” c States. suggestion looking to the surrender of any portion of our territory in the bitter scorn Bryan's pledges to throw away the Philippines and surrender 4444ttt bbb bbbttt t####ifl#&fl#.&#&t#t#*##tth&t{tfifit&&t&tttt‘ BRYAN’'S INFLUENCE - WANES IN THE WEST —_— DENVER, Oct 1—Senator Willlam M. Stewart of Nevada has given out a statement of his views of the political situation In the West and his reasons for believing that Bryan's influence is waning in the mountain and Pacific sections. ‘‘Subordinating silver and making the cause of the rebellion in the Philippines the paramount issue has revolutionized the West,” the Senator says. “People know what a subordinate issue silver is. Both parties previous to '9% made it a side In '96 it was the paramount issue. but failed. The production of a thou- sand millions of new gold and an estimate of four hundred millions during the current year has added to the circulation about as much as the free colnage of silver would have done. and with the balance cf trade produced by the Dingley “When the Democratic convention turned its back on Towne and all other silver men and arrayed itself the paramount issue, the West was disgusted. Bryan's pledges to Agui- re so unpatriotic and are so much like the conduct ar in the Philippines, keeping up guerrilla warfare The people in the Philippines. Bryan's 4444444444444+ 4 4444 PP H A4 44 American equality before the law will | through a gl panel and he received severe scalp wound and other injuries Consjaerable excitement was displayed along Fleet street and the Strand clally around the newspaper offic various illuminated devices displ election results thus far at hand. The Earl of Portsmcuth, who, count Lymington, formerly London, and the result fhere seems to . snow that the Liberals have little to hope from the metropolis. On the other hand, Matthew White Rid- son of Sir Matthew White Ridiey, the e Secretary, was elected at Staley Bridge, in the U'nionist interest, by a ma- jority- of only 81 against a Unionist ma- Jority of 632 secured by T. H. Sidebottom at the election in 189, Hartlepool Christopher Furness {Liberal) received 6491 votes against 4612 cas This_is a Liberal : against a Liberal-Unionist majority of 81 at the election of 1895, Both the Conservative candidates were elected at Plymouth, which is- a double- barreled constituency. The as Vis represented Barnstable in the House of Commons, ha= formally withdrawn from the Liberal- Unionist Association on the ground that Liberal-Unionism no longer means anj thing but Conservatism. The editorials on both sides this morn- ing express satisfaction over yesterday's returns, which, the Daily Mall asserts proves that there is no “khaki boom.” A recount ‘at Oldham this evening showed voting - was| Messrs. Emmott and Runirman eleci as follows: = with Mr. Churchill at the bottom of H. E. Duke (Conservative), 6003; Hon. | poll. The Daily News and some other pa Ivor Guest (Conservative), 6005; S. F.| pers print this as the result. Corrected re Mendl (Liberal), 5460; H. D. Walter (Lib- eral), 5264 At Oldham, turns, however, which arrived late, give the result as aiready cabled, which ma be accepted as accurate. another double-barreled the American people. America righteous! America progressive! America _ Industriall America militant! America triumphant'—these are the notes of glory, happiness and power to which, when struck, the American people ever have responded and ever will respond. The American people! belfef in them or doubt | of them—this is the ultimate and elemental iesue of this campaign. lfeve in them— with all my soul I believe in them. I look into the future and see the flag of the American people leading all the flage of the earth, and | hear, rising above the airs of all the nations. - the music of the old fife and drum of Trenton | and of Yorktown. of Vicksburg and the Wilder- UNITES WITH DEMOCRATS. . ness. of Santiago and Manila. stfil sounding e - Bave:ever sunded; Amectonn advence. | Federal Party at San Juan Will Sup- oe to him who would have them sound | | port Bryan. e | SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 1.—The WILL HAVE -NO OPPOSITION. | Federal party at its convention at Cav- E aguas yesterday passed resolutions affili- Democrats at St. Paul Nominate No ,ting itself with the Democratic party in Chief Justice. | the United States. Cablegrams from W ST. PAUL, Oct. 1—The Demoeratic | J. Bryan and J. K. Joncs urging harmony State Committee this afternoon decided | were read. Nunez Rivers made a speech Tot to oppose the election of the Republi- | in which he opposed the administration. on can candidates for Chief Justice and As- | the ground that the Foraker measure is soclate Justice. A few days after the | unsatisfactory and because the pecple de- meeting of the State convention last | mand a more liberal form of government. month, Judge J. C. Nethaway resigned The sessions will last a number of days as a candiadte for Associate Justice, and | and the delegates will nominate a com- one of the objects of to-day’s meeting was | missiorer for Congress. A Republican to consider the filling of the vacancy.| mass meeting at San Juan has indorsed Judge Frank C. Brooks, the party’s nom- | the administration and named candidates inee for Chief Justice, to-day sent in a | for the House of Delegates. formal resignation, announcing his belef In a non-partisan judiclary and also the opinfon that the mass of the Democratic party supported this view. After the sub- Ject had been fully canvassed the com- mittee adopted resolutions accepting the resignations and resolving that no nomi- nation be made for Chief Justice and As- sociate Justice of the Suprcme Court and that no effort be made to defeat the Republican nomin Made to order for 1350 We are now making to order better su'ts than ever for $13.50. Just received our fall goods of neat, up- to-date patterns, which will make into swell, stylish suits that are sure to please. These suits unquestionably surpass any we have ever made before at $13.50. As is our custom, we fully guar- antee the suits. Samples are given freely—call for them. Out-of-town orders fillod—write us. 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets.