The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1900, Page 2

THE AN ‘FRANCISC() CALL, HURSD MARCUS DALY TO SUCCEED REFUGEE TELLS OF MANY MASSACRES CLARK AS THE TREASURER Native Christian Teacher Directly Impli-| gemstheemes | Old Row of the Rival cates Hu Hsien, the Governor oz ' Montana Million- of Shansi. f aires Renewed. raphic Narrative of a Long List of Re-|| It Will Be Fought Out yolting Crimes Beginning in the at the Indianapolis Morfl qfilne. Conference. L Mr. NDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.—Tt is stated M that when the Democratic Club Con- vention reaches the er of business , OCTOBER 4, 1vvvu LIBERALS GAIN ADDITIONAL SEATS’ Conservative Majorities Still Show In- creases in Many Contests, but in a Less Marked Degree. According to Present Indications There Will Not Be Much Change in the Politics of New Parliament. LONDON, Oct. 4.—The result of yester- | fected by the Conservative boorn. < 1 wife; children; hildren wife and three wife and three Heynan, Farthing, Dr. Leavitt, wife and one child: s r 1 ils vi Vhite- day’'s polling in the Parllamentary gen-| Gilbert. Parker, the novelist, has been * ey s WAt Trhe Mt 15, very lacom: calling for the election of officers Sen- eral elections were less striking than | elected at-Gravesend, securing a Unionist € " DUt A0 is certain that in all thirty- ator W. A. Clark of Montana, the those of Tuesday. The Conservative ma- | majority of 78 over the Liberal candida he er wh iree white persons were slain. Accord- t treasurer and also a member of Jorities st!ll show increases in numerous | Hflderam_l Harmsworth § contests, but in a less marked degree. On| John Kensit the anti-ritualist crusad- xecutive committee, is to be retired as treasurer and Marcus Daly, his old po- reports current here and at Peking svernor of Shansi sent a dispatch to ve gained | efeated at Boroughton, al 2 Government reporung the litical enemy. elected to fill the vacancy “";’m‘;‘;;‘::l hs‘e’;‘z; the Liberals have gained | I N A v = : y ling_a_reward. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 3.—Senator Clark e 3 | of_his_propaga=da. irty-f om Taiyuan is the s 4 arrived home to- to take an active o On the whole the indications this morn- | "1 A" Brassey, Libe , who was de- h Baptist ion of 1§:mlcih;;:4,r:3‘ part In the Montana political fight. He ing are that there will not be much | feated by 524 votes at the last election, at road ere were at Hsinch 3 v was met at the depot by a large crowd EN. change in the complexion of the new Par- | when . Abel H. Smith. Unionist, was sons, and their fate is unknown MARCUS DALY, A THE MON with a band and escortéed to his home, EDNADON JW. A CLARK.. O Jiament. As matters now stand, out of | clected. has reduced that ority to . I _Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Mr. and TANA MILLIONAIRE, SLAT- S hiere b Taoac o eboct mpech ar thanke: MONTANA, WHO MAY LOSE | i aont A8 T e rned. the rolative | three in his contest with Majer K : Mrs. McCurran and two single D FOR CLARK'S POSITION. The Senator proposes to devote his time THE TREASURERSHIP. i ative | Baifour, the present Unionist candidate At ihe gutbreak of the trouble it is r ! from now on to the end of the campaign | strength of partles 1 and the Liberals have gemanded a seru- : ported the entire party fled to #he moun- | o - #+ to the election of the Democratic ticket. 4 | Ministerialists, 212: Liberals, including | tiny of the vote. 2 v ins, escaping safely from the village. % TR | labor members, 47: Nationalists, 28. The notable triumph of Burdett-Coutts then no word has been heard of — e = S - | Altogether the Liberals have gained ten | at Westminster is regarded by the Liber- their fate is conjcc -t ARBITRATION { seats and tne Conservatives seven. Only | 312 as almost equivalent fo a victory for s e B ENT‘ AS USUAL | themselv Bell has been very pr: one Conservative seat was gained yester- MR. HEARST IS DEADWO00D WELCOMES ROOSEVELT cate them inent in railway disputes and Derby aii £ the fooal e OFFERED TO day, but it was a very mmplflf’m\'l;‘;ow- ;,é.d[ railway center. liness of the local N In the Brightside division of Sheffleld, an | Sir Ellisx Ashmead Bartlett, Conse ich 13 & Bl Continued From First Page. Continued From First Page. industrial constituency held for ten years | tive. has been re-elected for the E 1 - ed the . attacks — by the late Anthony J. Mundella, who {;;;‘nrw‘_nr Pfeifield, with an increased = ‘ July 31 a band| opa : fc National was succeeded by Fred Madison m 1897, | “Fioway = late - v chatrman_of the Democrat THE MINERS i caur, e : : HoNaT Parnell brother of the iat lish " o upon the place | (RETNER, S vor Taggart made an ad- Your owh Tautesond time he fools you 1t's | ps Madison majority of 183 was converted | Charles Stewart Parnell, lost his seat & s premises. One | grec tor“Catoome. PEA AR ‘ The train stopped at by J. H. Hope, Ministerial, into a Con- | South Meath servative majority of 9. in a singular manner, wh Carew of Dublin Green has istants was smashing the > Crawfore Senator Jones, who represented the con- enough for Governor Roosevelt é‘, ,'é’é“‘v‘ W. H Additional Concession by ! vithot ) Shans = e BT o S bimself on a platform in the middle of the | At Derby the Liberals had a_striking CEion for SunihMently withoos Eathus the Reading Company Fails to End the Strike. reported to headquarters at the rate of over 500 a day. until there are now, by ‘tual count, 7343 Democratic clubs, with an average membership of more than 200, dy in the States of this | wrested in the general election of 1865. | Following is the resuit of the polling at Derby: Sir Thomas Roe. Liberal, 79 Richard Bell, Labor, 7640; Sir Henry Posed and had deposited & nominal sur | with the Sheriff, suffici to defrs cost of an uncontested election ! managers, however, angry with him be- cause he had attended Queen Victo Out here where you raise cattle not only the amount of ‘cattle but the value of them have increased anywhere from 40 to 60 per cent. under our free government it Is our inalienable right to ord three Rowena Clapp and S The e, Miss Mi S r t anixed. i, ihe Siates, Of L0 i a Howe, Primrose, Conservative, 7349; Geof- | toremtion in April. at the last mom g them ana | Unlon. With an orsantzasiop, oF togs JCR . T o st O, Qurselves if we wish, and | fry Drake, Conservative, 6775. Mr. Bell 18 | rominated M. Carew. ' Mr. P 8 . ug to the last | 0 haroughly organized and thoroughly tlons that Is your rieht. van rar 0, °B3% | the general secretary of the Amalgamated | not _have sufficient money with him 3 ¥ it b to the of the situation, } HILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—An in- | 4R E0 right back into’the slough out of | Society of Rallway Servants. The out- | cover the cost of @ confest and thereior z /- 5 Rhtre tacs in thel nere can be no | teresting feature in the miners | fitCh we worked our way four years ago | come, therefore, is one Liberal and one | {he Sherif® was tompeiled 10 Seciare 37 . hodies » wfi (‘;:n‘yl e ”l;:m the 6th | SRS to-daY. was . ths Headihg t‘grg?"f:_:%";::sv;;\(:rrtr;!:nza;:‘:; vcv:ldtl for | Laborite elected, which is a gain for Lib- | (grew happens to. be opposed at Coll oF :the' burning > App g = 4 % i X Ity years y construc- i v he the burning | of Nover S v v GABMIISEED | Company’s notice to its employes | tive work, but has always criticized and | €Falism- e e T | Pt Tt 10 TR e Te h ai- | chairman 2 : that in addition to its offer of 10 | has generally criticized wrong.” AY Walsli Sir Axthor B. Bavier, Lit- | SRIRSISEL IS Mo frlonds o - . w he | At this juncture Adlai E. Stevenson was | per cent it was willing to enter into ar-| The train made a short stop at Hyannis, | eral, recovered the seat won from him in | York's levee and his friends mer yrted into the hall by a band. ai hlv< } itcabinn rwith: Sheng elufive to any grievs Wh%‘(‘ Governor Roosevelt said in part: | the election of 1885 by Sidney Gedge, Con- By T R B Setmagper Sl g ing. One | appoarance jsent n]..l-l convention Into 2 | ances they may have. None of the Strik- | peopls :‘;;;'r']‘s ’»’&L?fi;”t}?"’}ffll‘{‘“.‘“ our | servative. The Liberals retain their seats | {,“recign in favor of Mr. Parnell r red native e Kkilled pandemoninm of applause. e i i AT s s P e Ph nes on v ities, | j« vhet ired makiy Them paio | Stration continted for some time after | ers, however, has yet indicated an inten- | the ground that they have under the Sul. | [ Dundee with increased majoritied, |« doubtful whether the law will perm ~ : n Catholi Stevenson had taken his seat on the | tion to return to work. Affairs were ex- | tan of Sulu polygamy and slavery. showing that Scotland has not been af- | this. Now. how will it be stopped if we go away? If | He hac ended to speak, ans of tremely quiet to-day throurhout the an- = v vielded to the clamor and said: | tnracife region. General Gobin, in com- | e Withdraw our flag that merely means | = o e v~ r T rtion of My feilow Democrats, I thank you for | = < Sanay SpOiE. that slavery and polygamy becom s T rtion of the | “My fellow Democrata, T shank you {67 | man of the State troops, recently sent | patual thers, 2o (g Samy become per- | ADVERTISEMENTS. s B ke now 1o on, but at a later | to Schuylkill County on request from the | this country we did not withdraw the fla, e T e = # a straightfor- | time; in with the programme, | Sheriff, to-day directed another of the |from the slaves; on the contrary, we kep - F rected mann and his ac- | T may asure to address some | regiments to return home to-morrow. %f flag there’ until slavery vanished. st b ¥ @ dates a incidents gives | remarks to my fellow Democrats of the | e regiment left on Monday. There re. | 1! at is also the way to handle the ques 1 s ma nce o his statement that the coun- | United cs. (Applause.) ' can only say | mains but one regiment, a battery of | ton in the Philippines. We should sta try hevond and in the south of Peking is | to you now that I bring you words of fliery and a company of mounted | there and keep the flag there, and slavery | w | £t in ereat cheer from the great Democratic | troops. and polygamy will ultimately disappear | (Great Applause.) A secret conference of the leading offi- | Take the flag away and you render these BE BELIEVED e \ker was Mayor Samuel | of the miners’ organization was | VilS permanent, and a host of others like ! S | held at Hazloton. At its lusion Presi- | them permanent in the island. You can- a Peking are | At conclusion of Mayor Jones' ad- | dent “Mitchell ‘sald the auestion of call- TSy erayining st JnRt I i WIIL Do | ke by mu dre ames 1HHamilton Lewis of the State | ing a joint convention haa not been con- U v we stay in the Philip- N g of Washington was introduced as the last | sidered. He added that out of 142,000 mine. | Pines. Yesterday T was asked a Question | General Otis Named as Eyasd ot Washington wes ol Workers only about 300 are at Work and | bout Alaska® Tn Alaska we hava merely | 4 A and there has | The convention at 5 o'clock took a re- | these, he said, would be out in a short [ Deen establishing a modus videndi to in- His Probable Suc- an expedition against| cess until after the parade at night. | time. syre the rule of law and the punishment | well forti-| The pa ended at 9:30 o'clock, and | The time limit of the Lackawanna s ”"3 ers until the line which is In dis- # 1ol citiéa of mlineon Hall was thronged with those | Compa offer of increased wages will | Pul¢, has been run, exactly as any two cessor. . inipated in the jollification. | expire to-morrow, but the strikers gener | Nei€hbors would come to a temporary | Alled to order by Sena- | ally express their determination to pay | 3ET€ement if there was any doubt about | PR i e ot Al o a line between them until that line could | ig incorrect, and that I have not been | for duty in command of the Department - FON P o be definitely settled. Y. y J arrell of Washington, ON, Pa., Oct. 3.—President | P i . You may rest as- | sl Distiat . Cintain 'O'Fargell denotnced the | Mitchell was informied of ‘the circulation {£ared :‘?i\{\:nr‘;nr}r‘r::;}r?n territory will be | R | THINGS FOR BOYS . Philip and condemned a | of a story to the effect that he had| e | cALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON P ' simpolug sty T et hedtes | SO G AR Sement itk es proaigonts | Hoter, wammingron. oc i |f Bovs' Ruser Coats b o Skt againt imperiatism, | Toads. ‘After verbally denying the repori | BRADFORD MAY SECURE would not be surprising to well-informed | i __Wij]] last till outgrown. Owing to the T four the | he issued the following: WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Cfcials should Major General Willlam R. ) mission speech of Jam: vas defer- | To the mine-workers of the anthracite re- it | Shafter be relieved from duty as com- Perfectlv watcr-proof uthvest of | red until to-morrow. 0 olclock:|'slon:, We haveijust been informed dhat the'l soecial Dispateh:to The Cail: manding officer of the Department of e ¥ with their | the convention lock | effect that 1n' a conference in New York thia | WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Rear Admiral | California after the November elections. and just the thlng for een | {o-morrow m | morning betsieen the coal prestaents and mysell | Bradford, chief of the Bureau of Hqui, | General Otis is regarded as his probable an agreement was reached which will end the Equip- | Serers =g ¢ c = ftrike. 1 desire to notity all mina-workers that | ent, may be able to supply the navy | Successor. General Otis had been s lected school, $1 78 and $2_23 BRYAN SPEAKS IN WISCONSIN. | the re ort with a wireless telegra their whereabouts f Sraph echeme without t s - | in rence with the presidents of the coal | asking Congress for a s - | of the Lakes, but there are only a few rs’ M g HES i EIE SIE N hor! Aadresses Large Audience on Tssues | Sirinis a0 tote. Bake o iyt i | S99, ConETens £ 8 sneclal apeopri: | 620 raons i thie, acpariment (| BOYS” MAcCK1NTOS 5 s of the Campaign. 0% agn, that there would be no settiement of | €ssarlly affects the determination of the |And the command is not in keepins with |l T ook better than rub- Vvis., Oct. 3.—Bryan haa | the strike until a_convention of the anthracite | matter is that of expense. | his rank and services. The depart- ment has learncd that the British navy| General Shafter is now serving as com- recently equipped thirty-two of its men- | Mander of the Department of California of-war with the Marconi system for $1000 | Under his volunteer commission. He each, or a total of $32,000. reached the retiring age in October last, This Government Is willing to pay the | Put in view of his record during the Span- same price for the Instruments, but dur- | ISh war the President determined to re- Ing Its negotiations with Mr. Marconi last | Ward him by keeping him on the active | | miners is held. You are further requested to | pay no attention to statements of this kind and to continue the strike until such conces- slons are made by the operators as will justify < in calling n_general convention, when you 11l be regularly notified of the dafe and place ¢ which the convention will be held. SHARP REDUCTIONS IN PRICE OF SUGAR casy day to-day. He half a dozen speeches and ages from Portage City | speaking only at Portage, Watertown, Oconomowoc and | Rain tell during the greater | This circumstance had ber coats and just as water-proof. Liable to rain most any day, so the boy better be ready, to this Columbu. | Waukesha part of the day. Representative of Arbuckle’s Says They Are Probably Due to Shortage of Raw Material. McKINLEY RESTING AT CANTON. Bbocia ity s The © v il s G winter he wanted a payment of $10,000 for | list as major gemeral of volunteers at o NEW RORE O b R ot ",i‘:;’r':l:f; “there | No Date Has Yet Been Fixed for His | ©3ch Set of instruments and $10,000 per least until Congress could have an oppor. from $1.75 up. 2 K, 3.~To-day there | what, b 08 s € Da Be 5 PR b 4 | . e him to the grade of were two sharp reductions in the price people as could well hear véar royalty. This was altogether too | tunity to promo 8! Return to Washington. Con- a g major general on the retired list. Rubber Cape Caps fined sugar amounting in the aggr id. great a sum for the department’s purse | 3 B pe ! i o b ¢ € ; CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 3.—President Mc- |and it declined to buy any of the instru- | 87ess had the opportunity last winter, but Boys’ Le ins # @oints, or 4 cents a hundred =~ Mr. Bryan said to-night that he would | g 10y 15 making the most of the delight- | ments. Admiral Bradford is anxious to | falled to take advantage of it. | Bons’ Ri:bern | give the Sth and Sth of this month 10 |4 ngjan summer weather. He goes out | equip all the ships of the navy with the| Secretary Root will recommend the | o : Illinois, the 10th and 1ith to Michigan. | griving fevery day with Mrs. McKinley. | system as rapidly as possible, as other | Nécessary legislation in- his forthcoming | Boys’ Winter Shoes prev HY:H‘ the 12th, i3th nnv! 5th to Ohio. _HP Besides the drives the President the past | Sservices are utilizing the invention, and | annual report, but it is not believed it will Bovyvs’ Umbrellas e Py will go direct from Cleveland to NeW | fow days has been doing a zreat deal of | he does not want thé American navy fo | be effective, as there is considerable op- k : Company and the Arbuckles York, reaching that city 3 o'clock in | walking, his favotite exercise. He walks | De placed at a disadvantage. position to giving General Shafter promo- No use to pay more than Red Front prices s Frie ] the afternoon before he is to speak in {gut along the streets near his home and ot iz v quantity oot L T gty i In any event, under the law Gen- tion. v v | d representative men in the |~ The meetir o (bus was held on | °SSasionally downtown. Plumbers on Strike. | eral Shafter's commission as major gen- rked that a8 e meetin 0! s was No date has been fixed fq t t. 3 | Ge remarked that | L yras doubtful If| e vacant ground at the east side of the Washington. Governor Rooseveli 18 com- | . PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 3.—Fifteen hun- | eral of volunteers will expire in June next T fonscanencs ot the Sg At any price, | town from the railroad station. A large | ng to Canton on the morning of October | dred journeymen plumbers employed by | and it is not belleved that he will suffer Ation of the remarkable cuts| Dumber of people had assembled there, |18 for a thirty-minute stay. In that time | 115 firms in Pittsburg struck to-day for | any hardship should he be relieved from | A e Riy” one rAp,,‘.(,m,’”,gf,"‘,““h but many of them were freightened away | he will make a speech from the MecKin- | uniform wages and a revision of the rules | the command of the Department of Cali- Thuckles, who saids DeTt wenld et sh€ | by the showers of rain during the speech- | ley porch while his train is being trans- | governing the trade. All the shops owned | fornia in the meantime. General Otis will prise us if the entire demoneiratiog our- | making. Mr. Bryan discussed the issues | ferred from one railroad to another. by members of the Master Plumbers’ As- | probably prefer California to Chicago, as ter- | The reduction in price wae thiGon OVET| of the campaign, declaring that no man | M. H. de Young_of San Francisco, | soclation are affected. |} g g g Mg Mgy P e > entrance to the | the s trust being short of raw ingor | had the right to own and govern another. fof ' the United States Commissioners —_—— | West 3 Y w mac | ana t it st B gt T SUgAr | LIf there are any Irishmen here,” he gaid, | to the Paris Exposition, stopped over in | - —_———— e - e e Prpenat it started the reduction for the | «I want to ask them how long it will take | Canton to-day. He came to make a for- el BT | For Revision of Confession. w glass bot fined sugar awalting the af r.:’,] "} re-| Ireland to become reconciled to foreign | mal report to the President and to ar- | BERLIN, Oct. 3.—Marshal von Blumen- | 2 » &8 rvived the supply of the raw article arrival of its| gomination, even with only a narrow | range for a reception to the whole hoard. | thal, the last surviving prominent general | ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 3.—The St. Paul et i The first cut was made by the sugar| (HANNE] of the sea betweer Ireland and | This reception will be held in Washington | of the Franco-Prussian war, is danger- | Presbytery has voted for a revision of the ) e Sugs and of her governess.” the The lesson he drew was that If the peo- ple of Ireland found it hard to reconcile | themselves to English government it must | be quite as difficult for the Filipinos, so much farther away, to accept our domi- | nation. At Watertown Mr. Bryan spoke in the | Turner Opera-house because of the in- clemency of the weather. The building was packed and the audience was very enthusiastic. He sald that at the begin- ning of its history the Republican party had confessed to be a follower of Jeffer- son. Now Jefferson’s name was never | mentioned, but Alexander Hamilton had | become their_great exemplar. Hamilton | had taught that society was divided into e soon after election. ¢ Mr. de Young left during the afternoon | for his home in San Francisco, where he will take part in the campaign. He ex- pressed himself as heartily In favor. of not only retaining the Philippines and other possessions coming to the United States as the result of the war with Spain but of making them self-governing territories as rapidly as possible with free interchange of products. ““We need them,” he said, “‘for we must have an outlet for our surplus products. They give us natural advantages that it would be worse than folly to reject. They give us what the Old World is constantly exerting itself to secure—a basis for large and profitable trade in the Orient.” d amounted to ously ill 5 fifteen cents open- v ve ce retly, so that when Jre put our price at 5.% we were only fol- lowing the trust's secret cut. This had | the effect of demoralizing the trade abes. | lutely ‘and it is doubtful if sugar can be 1| t any price at the present time." | ! Westminster confession of faith. TWO ALIKE. ‘We want to sell goods for cash and you want to buy for cash, pro- vided it is to our advantage to do so, and it is. No losses to make up, no collectors or bookkeepers to pay, nobody to molest you or make you 4fraid of bills or Sheriff’s deputies. We take high ground on this point, The Getalls of i from ever of the sugar trust could trage ook place or be found at his office to-day, and no seventy-five n was a nt Worke if true. f the socal CI of the Goverr all thirty-five persons ars that Mr. and Mrs. | n:; Mr. Robertson, a ‘ bout president of the Nation -~ | al compa when asked if the cuts in. Z | dicated a Tresumption of the sugar war, T of | said no, and added that there was no war. SATLOR SUSPECTED OF . o teacher, a t 2 s e well b d the lowl. ughaers ot e 3. ’Mw;fl G ;3' — BOBEING A BODY | |37 “Wi®a "t weil horn were entitled | CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS, | °nd itll take a sharpshooter and more to bring us down. ehou-Fu were driven from their homes to govern the lowly born. It was un- necessary, Bryan said, to state that Ham- ilton considered himself well born. Men who taught that doctrine always classed themselves with what they considered the class. This was the dominating Jewelry Bearing the Initials of Miss Jane Corrigan Found on Charles | Sammels. PITTSBURG, Oct. 3.—Charles E. Sam- | days hidden in the moun- they determined to return mission, when they were arrested an. They were chained and - iron collars were Ticket Named by Democrats in New York Stdte. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Nominations for TENNIS OXFORDS . .. ... 50° 3 These are boys' or ladles’ 21 to 4%, best «WHEN GREEK MEETS GREFK” Then comes the tug of war, but when BOYS’ OVERALLS asuses BOO These are stout blue denim, without bibs, better - . P = v kind the boys like; " | laundry meets laundry, insuch sharp com- = necks, and during the | mels, a Russian sallor, suspacted of yop. | thought of the Republican party of the | ConéTess were made to-night by the| quallty made; bals high cuti .5 value at | UR, Gif Dgys Ukel, worth mow & cents: | IURCEY SO Mol Sl Y Sa , BATD, 00 ) foffered terribly. " They | bing the dead body of Mics Tame Cov | hresent day. and’ therefore Jeftorson's | Democrats in all tho districts In New | 75 cents; 2 to 5%, balsnce of season's you can readily understand why we do 110, Burhace food, and | gan of Cleveland of 31009 worth of jow | focirine of the eauallty of ‘men was'ne | ork County, These are the Sevemth | stk DRESS PATTERNS, ALL WOOL, | mors tustiess, than sa, ofhes lagadry in » entire march werc practically | €iry *was arrested hera to-day onger promulzated by ; . L E . : e elty. o ness, “hey were pinced in’ neparate | Ceaitien back 1o Clevelond Tor trial sev: | R partYilded the Republicans for fail Tegults e o con and xifteenth. he | RUBBER SHOES ... ....10° $1.90. B o e e . e °| eral months ago Miss Corrigan was | Brvan chide S| S o 5 9 Found on 2 | ot rooms and suffered many indignities. In | S e, s G eventh * District, Nicholas Muller, re- About 100 pairs girls’ or child’s 13, 13% and remnant counter on 2nd . floor; T A Tt mr, ignitice. In| Growned in Lake Erie by the wrecking | Ing to mention the Declaration of Inde patts 8 with. nominated; Bighth, T. J. Cramer; Ninth, Skirt lengths §1.30 up: other. fine of et '8 latform. 1, 1%; real value 30 cents, balance of 100 u tabrics in estic finish for full-dress shirts ! In Tatvuan were burned, the forelgners | *virr, er's yacht. pendence 1n thelr Phllndephia platform. | Henry' M.’ Goldfomle: Tenth, Amos J:| patt ot bousht lows or o fos. Full tine of | Grcss lenkths, .65 to 8.7 for full pat- | yoo order It Sy taking refuge in the home of a Mr. Farth- sn S0% Wreck Svas.Taised. antl the| i BN 3 Cummings, reneminated; Eleventh, Wil- 5 i o 5 No saw edges. ing of the English Baptist Mission. One | Roo¥ Tecovered the jewelry was missing. | Republicans, show me a document ever penned | liam Sulger, renominated: Twelfth. George rubber footwear at close cash prices. | e . Mits Coombe, the principgl of & | Smmels, Who found the body, was sus- | by 4 modern Republican that will compare with | g raiEes, Ten2IlAnted: Bwelith, Heots RIBBONS ............5¢ TED STAT ZeIE Echool. however, fafled fo eseape | Licied; but he disappeared. '[To-day he | the Declaration of ‘Independence Show me |G 11, B, Belmont, to succeed Jefferson M. | CARPETS &+ v vevavevuss 20°| " Fina on 5 cent counter, it whtthe, froms 1| UNITE ES LAUNDRY o fell & victim to the mob. Hampered | 13, his poeket were fonng o ‘;.,,t‘hfff 'K',‘,f,, it have the influence of the Declaration of | LeVy; Fourteenth, John Sprunthill to SUC- |~ ryee are a yard wide and very durable, | 102, inches. Nos. 5 o 16 of all silk. first Office 1004 Market Strest :-. the {-rrrf.r . to ;‘-‘y?“:‘m ‘l;:,;_;_:;yr.]f:ila{- she | cuf buttons marked “J. C.." the dead | Independence. That Declaration of Independ- | ceed Willlam Astor Chanler: Fifteenth, but not very pretty; several pleces to close e e :gs'gollor- are red, black, | Near Powell. as separatcd from the othel caught | giris Initiale. IeePiks Meen read all over the world. In | Jacob Ruppert Jr., renominated. e : Yard. | e e e b i rloters, who were loofing fhe him S Soutn Dakota: 1 met” Governor Tee."'a Nor- o —— b OVERLAND MAGAZINES 100 | oak!: ;.Qp"‘ ".;;; Pablo A Sng buildir n spite of her pleading she wegian by birth, who away off in distant Nor- | VER’ ' HT RGIA. an ce— an Pablo Av Was seized and thrown into the flames, | SEIZURE OF SHAN HAI KWAN. | way had read the Declaration of Independence LIGHT VOTE IN GEORGIA WHITE KID GLOVES......50¢ ' & The missionaries remained until July end it had drawn him_here, and_he is now e BHoum v VIENNA, Oct. 3.—The Adm| G f @ great State. In Minnesota 1| ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 3.—Reports from Of the $1.25 quality, 7% to 9, both ladies’ s D e L iS¢ b fonrl: a8 | ceived the fbllowing dlspg:;:,nyghn et Governor TAnd, who read the Declaration | all parts of the State to-night indicate also a few silk finish at 10 g g R o manded by the Governor. He then ordered | Taku: *OM | of Independence if Sweden and it arew him | that the Democratlo majority in to-day's pidetit <ok e antister; vent ey ;:“':xrd““me"o“exun- L them all to come to his yamen, assuring| “In accordance with the S % Governor | election for State offices, members of the i ’ them that they would be protected and request of | of a great State. Away off in Germany Bom: escorted safely to the coast. The order Was complied with and the entire party the 10 ts A 73 5f forclgmers was admitted between filcs | prepared for action. English shine wres | ments that ars drawing people? Vote was Hght. The Democratic State| s $L50. About 100 pleces to close at a Ses Soubile Tll: comse et osice. of foldiers through the outer gate of the | sent to demand its surrender, and the |, et me call your attention to the fact that | ticket elected is: blg bargain. court. -Once safely within the walls of | Chinese vacated the place. e Britien | the chairman of the Republican Committee on | Governor, Allan D. Chandler; Secretar; b The yamen the ranks of the soldiers were opened ahd about forty Boxers admitted. Count von Waldersee the seizure of Shan Hal Kwan was declded upon by a council of the admirals September 29, and all was then holsted their flag, and the other flag- rich read it. It drew him here, and it is my earnest hope that he may become Governor of this State. Republicans, have you any docu- Military Affairs, a Republican member of Con- the man who had charge of the bill General Assembly and local county offices will be about 50,000. There being practi- cally no opposition to the Democrat: of State, Phil Cook; Attorney General, { MEN’S DARK VESTS......50°¢ Sizes 34, 35, 36: 1t larger sizes wanted, price ships thereon went . thither and put up |5 % M. Terrell; Comptroller General, W. A L They fell upon the unarmed missionaries | their respective flags on the forts.’ D | raisiiy the army to 1000, e the president | Wrignt; Treasuror, F. D. Park: Comni OTHER BARGAINS, Tt e Rofhes S the SarotmEts s -~ Company. \hat has aircady Valuabic * Tumber | sloner of Edueation, G "R Glenn: Com. | Finest Bastern ham today a2z sued. e en * missioner of cul re, . . evens. lce fam and women were hacked into pieces, their Started at Short Notice. lands in the Philippine Islands, and “in its gricultu heads cut off and placed in baskets, which were suspended over the four gates of the WEI HAI WEI, Province of Shan Tung, Monday, Oct. 3.—The British first-class rospectus says that the labor question there f easily solved because there is Chinese labor there and it can be had for from 50 to 75 cents ————— Prohibitionist Rally. Fancy Kona coffee, pure Good family coffee, ground .. ST WALLPAPER......., 1000 pleces to close at § ce single, SMITHS v ‘When we » we mean It city. It is not known whether the per-| cryiser Terrible and the British secos = day, Mexican mone; CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—The_ Prohibition CASH s ORE 1 =ons fror 12y vere killed or not | & nd- Ask to see our cook stoves, furniture, J ' ror 1t is & fact that ‘the £ S e it ther periahed a1 | % SENE oo bourd ine Thith-Buges| | Nominations at Ban J octl U BALSTGR, ol (™M T |t s "I tnt. TU |gur e, v b siag 1 woow sous e | B SURECE R LACKEHC HLRFL AT Taiyuan, however, is certain.’and it is | b¢"Yndian (roops, started for Taxs®os e cinnati at 4:30 o'clock. An evening raily | school bells, pumps and incubators on th and | d, rellable house is now running fuil blast | jike it. Best retainer made. It does the Work belleved at the same time. Forty native | 2f (0700 0 . aku at| SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Oct. 3.— | was held in the Central Christian Church | 6th floors. o e o (gt ¢ the GeCEETSE . Investigate for yoursel. EFCall for “Book- Chetians were aizo slain, and the. tol- s SRR SR Lo At the Republican Conventlon field here | on Ninth street, 2000 versons being in a age will Interest You and savs o ey | lat No.'L" or vend I cents in stampa Ad- Jowt day the Catholic priests, sa 10 last nl rederico Degetau we - ), f 1 A Dayto 3 ke . heve a1l heen Frenchmen, were beheaded To Cure a Cold in One Day nated. for Congress. Ahs Federais ol | o roen Cuining. Woolley and Htewsrs |1 large iron smoke house. good as new, |The #0-page price list: the “Home Circie." sent In addition to the Piggott -party from Shouyang the following perished at Tal- wyuen: Mr. Stokes and wife, Mr. Simpson Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. dmgull refund the mol?:“y if it falls to cu‘r\v“ E W, probabl; same of é Grove's signature is on each box. 2. * | morrow. nominate Jullo Larringa for the ce at a convention to be held to- addressed a crowd of 1000 in front of the courthouse, To-morrow the special will enter Kentucky. used in delicacy room, list $35, now of- fered at. | One $15 meat stufter now. as tofore. Address as above 25-27 Market St., San Pruclno.l P. C WAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., ¥