The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1900, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, UUTOBER 11, 1900. GENERAL HARRISON AND GOVERNOR ALTGELD DIFFER ON THE PORTO RICO SITUATION. HARRISON SAYS BRYAN ROOSEVELT IS HIT 'ALTGELD’S ATTACK ON WOULD CAUSE CONFUSION [} THE SHOULOER THE ADMINISTRATION 3 ES Former President’s Position on Issues of the Day. Continued From First Page. say s P orto Ricans Were Not Treated Fairly. number of children dressed in white threw flowers in his path as he walked across it. In his speech Mr. Bryan discussed the general issues of the campaign. Con- Frasting Senator Hanna With President Lincoln he said: i “To-day the dollar comes first and the man afterward, if at all, and I want you who voted for 'Lincoln to put Lincoln at gne end of the Republican party ~and Hanna at the other end and then lool the toboggan slide. If Mr. Lincoln's ideas were right Mr. Hanna's ideas must be wronfi If Mr. Hanna's ideas are right Mr. Lincoln's jdeas must have been wrong. At i-lolland Mr. Bryan also encountered a Dutch community, to whom he pald a tribute, saying most of them n drawn to this country by their love of liberty and their admiration for American institutions. Bryan repeated his plea for the South African republics and added a few words personal to President Kruger. Mr. Bryan arrived at Muskegon a few minutes ‘before § o'clock and here had the first of his night meetings. He re- mained at that place for almost an hour and addreSsed by far the larfiest audience of the day up to that time. In his speech at this p{ace he referred at some length o a report of a recent visit to Porto Rico made by ex-Governor Pattison of Penn- sylvania. Mr. Bryan made two speeches in Grand Raplds to-night. The first of these was Former Governor of Illinois Addresses Yale Democrats. Supreme Court Alone Can Settle Porto Rican Question. ciples of those which the recommended a few weeks be- fore. This Porto Rican bill is now on our stat ute books, is a part of the laws of our coun- try, has the sanction of our Government, and it embraces every ome of the princivies that King Georse fought ‘for ome undred and thirty odd years ago. 1f this bill is right then our fathers were wrong. It this bill is right, then the people of New England ows it to yourselves and you ows it to man- kind, to tear down the monuments which cover your hills and which tell of the glories of the revolutionary fathers, for those monuments to them tell and teach & lle. 1f this Porto Rican law is right, then you owa 1t to yourselves and, you ows it fo mankin, to erect in the place of these monuments an altar upon which to burn incense to the memory o ing George. You may read history, you ma search the annals of man, and in no land, un- der no sun, and among no people, will you find EW YORK, Oct. 10.—General Ben- jami rison gave out an in- terview and statement to-night. was asked: Ts it true that you have con- o make some speeches in the cam- as not been au- s answer. | me who has | n the sgbject that more campaign work. | ican speeches the | and have had a | | part In every ional, since, until | 4 myself very | wd b lel éase. One trust magmats hurries from mind | e g K B Y oy iy 1 would the Democratic Presidential candldate Government of this mighty republic to face lowing this made a comparatively brief speech. His 'm‘l .1 lbf";" q“’:;‘:'“ ‘6‘::‘::::‘ "'m9 st take a speaking audience was vociferously demonstrative. » P! government. agna was more mighty at Washington than the sen- timent of eighty millions of American people. And yet in spite of this fearful object lesson, in spite of this humiliating example, thers are men In this land to-day so lost to truth, so dead to shame that for the sake of carrylng an elec- tion, for the sake of getting some miserable offices, are willing to insult the intelli- gence 'of the American pecple by telling them that If they oaly re-elect Mr. McKinley then the trusts will be restrained. “But,” says some one, “do we not generously give back to Porto Rico the money we collect from her in the form of taxes?’ This law makes that industrious, frugal and independent people objects of char- ity in the sight of mankind. And we are not even gentlemanly about that. We do not reach into our own pockets and hand them our money. We use the power of this mighty re- public to take from them their hard-earned dollar, their sweat and their blood, and then we dole it back to them in the form of alms. He then repaired to the Auditorfum, Where he made the principal speech of the evening. This hall seats 4000 people, and not only was every seat taken, but every avallable bit of standing room was occu- pled. Among those seated on the stage as vice presidents were a dozen or more men who had supported Palmer and Buckner in 18%. Among these were Ed- win F. Uhl, ex-Minister to Germany: C. | | S. Hazeitine, ex-Consul to Milan; Chief Justice Champlin, ex-Postmaster Carroll and ex-Representative White. In his speech Mr. Bryan discussed the principal issues of the campalgn. In speaking of the trusts he said: | | “When election comes the trusts, con- trolling thousands of men, will offer them the alternative of, voting the Republican ticket or enforced idleness and destitu- 1895 My retire not from this. ches for Presi- Since ent from ali gement has 5 tlon. We have already had instances of | Now comes the President and tells us that he 4 +% | that. We have had men propose to their | $—. is going to give our colonies the blessings of 1 - s employes that they should lay off and wait | civilization and good government, and our ex- | EX-PRESIDENT BENJAMIN F. HARRISON, WHO SETS ALL STORIES untll ‘the election showed which party | | JOHN P. ALTGELD OF ILLINOIS, WHO MADE A BITTER ARRAIGN- Peeteien Gews fhr s wn Ristestios of Whest anes 4 \{ V! T g v y | J’ J J v 7 = governmen n: 8o AT REST BY INDORSING THE STAND OF THE REPUBLICAN AD- | | Would win before they Luia coma Naos MENT OF THE ADMINISTRATION DURING A SPEECH BEFORE | &5 man fo manage the Gnances of the Postal MINISTRATION. I e iHo had havks of u shoe fao- “THE YALE DEMOCRATIC CLUB AT NEW HAVEN, CONN. Degartment in Cuba, and they sent out and got v | tory, notified his men that he was afraid an Ohio politician. whose only recommendation = —+ | he could not contint n business it I was | * c B e e B e Y Ui, 4 | elected, and so some Democrats organized | e = waw R governmental and business affairs Into lawbreakers, free trade and free silver | amother shoe company and announced | EW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 10.—The taxes. And the whole country sad Iy Managed the finances S CRluns on Y 1 We should not aid the election will be Japprop accompatiments of | that they would employ every discharged | Yale Democratic Club held its Payne, the chairman of ¢ dent who would tedly, it such dministration and cannot add | workman at a 10 per cent advance If I | first rally of the campaign to- T e e e ut his lawyers e gol ard g a dis S8 O e S S % v o' vn_ S - | vi 30V P - w under which he T national distress or tho | was elected. In your own State a furni. | night, with ex-Governor John P. dratted bill cmbodying the suggestions of e W e » deceptive suggestion that he has “The ec policies of the Repub- | that he would discharge them if they left flsgeit of 1jnie’as the: (XICIPNT - Exselgent HE made & sysech IRGIPINE of that & ood government yound and that the Repu rty e been vindicated by | work to atterd our meetings to-day, and | speaker, The affalr was a great success, W S 4 ‘-‘L .{_:N. »lan)' vision of sen- d Wi, i A stil L 2 3 | another man, a Democrat, tcld the men | £s Music Hall, with a capacity of 2500, was (ment abjut it Then & trust magnate named to save the temple i : i McKinley's ad- | that he would re-employ évery man dis- | taxed to its utmost and hundreds Wers tn nrevent the pasease o ihis BUIL it nEion ashamed of .« - g B R g e icceeding a perlod of great | charged because he wanted good Demo- | ypable to gain admissjon. Governor Alt- it was not to the Interests of his trust to Cut: #nd It took that country nearly a gencea and, pen SPRCLERS RIS W0 HaNch M o Joay n o Change of administration | crat geld was recelved with much enthusiasm have Porto Rico made a part of the republic UG ‘0 ISRSE "R A Nagters had covered o< s ; would almost cercainly renew | * y s, I only give yi S A and the Porto Ricans made citizens. And . e ¥ 3 s el e s extract from my Car- r bucket is| resort to if they can aid the managers of | Tupted by applause. cares nothing about the welfare of a million , The Rrncible 78 ot (it oOn B e g 3 speech % T a spiritual | great concerns to dictate the politics of | He dwelt at great length on the Porto human beings. To the amazement of the hiow come hand in hand Gown the decision of those ien we have a President who be- iritually minded. It | the country. In 159 men boasted that they | Rican question, saying in part: nerican people, to the disgust of most of the hane come hand, m Band Jovn (0, 5 lly in lieves that it is neither his right nor his means more comfort for the wife and | would go into bankruptey if 1 was elect- it e Tresidiat s t Republican newspapers of the country, jgtjce and equality shall drive them from Congress ¥ to see that the mail trains are not family, mo ooling and less work for | ed. One firm In Wasnington, D. C., Sald | cororens Hotios that. sy piain date ale forced Mr. Tuyse to Shan- ooy structed and that ir the children : margin of saving for | that if I was elected it would not con- | Gutine ioiand Lo ade o part ot thiy meduired other bill. which G overnor Altgeld was forced to hold ) nd courts that fear to use their anci i 1"‘,“ e = & | tinue in business, and within a week after | that the inhabitants be made citizens of this force s his latter bill, and in- informal levee before leaving the ha I°think, throw and familiar writs to Tesirain end iy fopGioral Harrison will leave New York | election it went fhto bankruptcy, although | republic so that they could trade With the peo- e : e forced the Presi. The students offered up the Yale cheer punis or his home on Friday. its own candidate was elected. ole of America without paying tariff , which embodied exactly his honor. EMBEZZLING BANK CLERK FRANCEMAY NOT [BRYANITES FEAR |YOUTSEY IN A COMATOSE BFEEERE affairs of the War Department. Acting S it Meiklejohn left to-night for SPENT WEALTH ON WOMAN CONDITION FOR HOURS |Fimi, whas i oo 10 faee oo [ | john will be a candidate for United Stat L ‘i(;r;;;o{r"‘afll‘;;’:]af:.;:;:hllcans control the Mrs. Anna Hart to Be Sued for the Recovery Hebe iyt S e d ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Most of to-day's ses = Physicians Say There Is Grave Danger of y i i & . . | ston”of tbe Grand Division of the Order o of Money Given Her by Schreiber. Said That Delcasse Fears Urge Their Leader fo Re- His Becoming Permanently Insane. b g PR B g WAL A a period of etghteen months. Within the two r years the order has increased §000 in member- NEW YORK, Oct. 10—The police be-|time the couple, under the name of Mr. the Wrath of the turn Before It Is GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 10.—Henry Dr. Carricks says he Is in an extremely | Ship_and continues to grow steadily. Heve ti m Schreiber, who embez- and Mrs. Hart, went to live in the West B "t. h T L | Yout has remained in a comatose con- | critical condition, which may take a sud- zled $i00. Elizabethport Bank- sighth _street apartments, lea risin. 0o Late. | dition all day. Whether that is due to the | Gen cha for the Betier or whias at any Ce st c or one ve: 0 ovember 1a > o8 2 < E if for vorse Youtsey e o iz g Gy e one vear from November I opiates administered to quiet him last oy ripipla i Buiond dge Gi called Police night cannot be ascertained. He has an- b urthouse swered no questions addressed to him by Judge Cantrill this ts | his nearest relatives and physicians. but | morning. but may be taken there early once or twice during th e held up to-morrow if there is no change for the | his hands and exclaimed: in his condition to-night., Judge | spent about § . He purchs Special Cable to The C her use and a e A ty trunks. All i 21l and New York Her- | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Mr. Bryan hi 0, by the Herald Pub- | been appealed to by Nebraska Demo { to cut short his Eastern trip and to go Station asked for t jewelry was pu Mr. Gt . d included a diam 3| PARIS, Oct. 10.—According to La Presse | home to prevent the Republicans from | “There is no biood on my hands—there rill sald this morning that_ the trial Mr. Gilhool several men | onin: comPosed | the French ( ment i being consulted | capturing Nebraska. Senator Hanna and | is no man’s blood on my hands! | certainly proceed, but If Youtsey 18 | watching cre he suspected | intormant. Sehrelber set ane mEmanti® | on the subject of President Kruger land- | the Republican campaign managers have | He has kept his eves closed ail day, and | absolutely unconsclous to-morrow the Bchrieber would go. The watchers wers|a trip to Parls, where she lived in grand | ing at Marseilies and passing through | made up their minds to land Nebraska in | they are still slightly crossed, as if drawn | Judge his_ purpose, tired g e ;i1 | and set by the convuision he had last | cou = he had simply hysterics las Paris his way to Holland. ¥ , | the Republican column, and they will| pigp¢ The’only l|$u|r"ls‘}x|lm>r'|‘( rr:c h‘;‘\:dmlk‘:é ;i;‘z!ri‘lr:nnxghr"enn by the SICate MIEF euie of the Boer President’s | make the most of the opportunity while was a glass of milk, which was almi finement, and that he will recover in a adds this journal, } Mr. Bryan is out of the State to work up | forced down his throat by the physiclans. | day or two. sition on the part of | Republican enthusiasm. | S Il remember the en-| Postmaster General Charles Emory it thusiastic welcome given the three Boer | Smith, one of the most effective cam-| @44440+++¢4+4+4++++++D | FATHER AND TWO Yons izabethport — delegates. - What would it be if the old | Palgners in the Republican party, has left | . O seovery of | Final Business Session of the Society | hero of Pretoria were to come in person W ARE BURNED TO DEATH ) 4 - ! ing direct to Lincoln, where he 18 to speak | » 3 | e et — e o tmn of the Army of the Cumberland and present himself before the acclama- | Friday. He will aiso snesk at Haohoss | Jh d ins i n: Which they allege were 1avished upon ho tions of the French nation? Every French | and other points. = ASsisiunt Secretary of | e ay S eqa § Charred Remains Found in Buins of | were | style and returned on July 16 last Anna Hart, | hats and bonnets were of the latest Pari admits that | ian creation der the nam she has scen | NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN instituted BY OLD VETERANS 4 with her i ington for Bryan's State. He is go- by _Schretber at Chattanooga. peasant knows Oom Paul's face and he is | War_Meikiejohn has also gone 1o Ne- the Shanty Which Had Long | Hart, with | CHATTANOOGA, Tepn., Oct. 10.—The | admired throughout the country as much | Driska, where he will speak every day 2 Been Their Home. has | final business session of the Society. of the | as hoe is in the Netherlands, but the Quai | fTOM How until election. Senator Hanna | 849+ + 2424944444440+ 9D city. Army of the Cumberland was held to- himself is to go Into the State with Sen- Don’t judge the styles by the price. Our The woman known as ) v whom Schreibe had a remarka BOSTON, Oct. 10.—Three persons, a After passing th o of e M on i day T ey B . ’ . say does not wish to cause any or Frye of Maine, and other prominent | Mrs. Delia Pratt Wilson. father and two sons, were burned to death | = her father's farm near Bavport. L. L. she | next afmis) mcenng amne et ofof e | trouble with England. = A demonstration | Republicans, who will be in the Stats| SALT LAKE, Oct. 10—Mrs. Delia Pratt | in a shanty in Roxbury at 2:3 this morn-| | $1.35 hat is not a cheap oo ‘:;‘:\,,r_""; r‘k n:—] t ik years ago. | October 8, 1901. Pt L | to President Kruger would have the effect | :\;h_lle‘ I«(!\x;y::n % invading the enemy’s coun- | Wilson, 72 years of age, a native of New | ing. The victims are: i led h Th Tarmer who nan Ty ea i daughter of 4 | The foilowing ~officers were elected: of dispicasing Mr. Chamberl: B e -‘;{'l;figf!‘m{flflge and Allison | york, died here to-day of valvular dis- | P;UQ:,Am: T‘fl‘}:}-‘l} nxed‘ f_al style at. € same port, where she was born. Coming to New | Lrcident, D. ey; corresponding | decision rests with M. Deicass Republican leaders plan to keep men of | ©a5e of the heart. She had lived in Salt | h‘{’“ T L s bioek h , York Emma Smith first met and became | urer. Biajoc e il D ot Reas: | snay e dubsihit ey hero Ot he South | national repute in the State from now | Lake for the past nine years. Touseiln had lived in_ the place ten | ocks are shown at this of a London firm jelkn g S e g rican war will be asked to go else- | until the day of election. There will not | rears. carried > a 2 Sehorse dea Tl i Gied | Tl SEAR: crator for 150, General Arch | where. ba'a town of imporiancelin which the R | Mrs. Delia Pratt Wilson was the mother | Years. He carrled on the business of |} price as are shown in 0. But by Em- | B W < —Driv blicans wi of John P. Wilson, who for several years | 5 g I aeo B ”;«'.n:‘.'v‘."‘is“?f\i E‘:d Execntive committee sl ehartes | NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Driven from the | Publicans will not be heard, and when the had a shed where he prepared the wood < 5 al by force day of election comes extraordinary | Fast has appeared nightly on the boards m . or N L Grosvenor; Genesal 3: 5 ¢ | Transvaal by force of British arms, eight 4 y ightly for market. The bodies of Touselin and PRty wars o oy ad learned emough | eral James Burnett, General wourke, Gen- | merican citizens who recently arrived | MEANS are to be taken to get out the Re- | &t the Tivoll Opera-house In this ity | Hid (Gns Gere almost consumede = & ublican vote. Mr. - | Mr. Wilson had planned to start for Salt = . » became & frequent visitor &t the race | o0 0cneral R. A AI‘KPT, General A. | penniless in this city have petitioned the | ing {n his c:mpu‘;n%w:d}?u:g:n:;‘x‘:s Lake next Tuesday on an extended visit veral years ago Touselin's wife was $3 and $5 hats. The difference is in raekn e T ey visitor et the rece | Baiid and General T.J. Wood: - United States Government to present |to have plenty of money to devote to| to his mother. Yesterday he received a | Lurned to death ln this same, place, het sald, that sbe met Schrefber. In a short The. inspection_of Chickamauga Park | clothing having caught fire while shé was claims for indemnity against Great Brit- | getting men to the polls on election day | telegram announcing her sudden death TP TS b6, YGlerana who fought | ain. They deciare that although noutral | In Stafes like ‘Nebratka where the Tesuit | and left for Salt Lake at unce. FouaMinh MIAL o E the felt, the dyc and the - ¥ oth & e | in the recent canfiict they were kidpaped | 18 80 doubtful that every vote counts In - poee i KP_}:,C,{N;MPI‘:{ business for to-morrow. | from their homes, leaving their wives and | country districts Republican managers Pioneer Bhysician’s Death. LIPTON WANTS THAT CUP. makmg. e fmnls -American War Veterans | children behind. g w v e These men arrived here | Will have carriages at their command = iller, a Ze o e Do) yountetrihe 1o in the stecrage of ihe Spaarndam Septem- | throushout the day and every man who p|00nAele(rL f»f;fi;fin " died Lt wvening at hio| Will Again Issue a Challenge to Our $1.35 hats won’t last as t : cons - | ber %7, hav e . and. e depes - > 1 1 h 'e H u b tion of various kindred organizations. Aimcrican. Consute in ports. whete. they | lican ticket will he hunted wp and given | home in San Leandro. The deceased doc- American Yachtsmen. long as a $5 hat, but three of them - Stopped were powerless to rescue them, |4 ride to the voting place at the expense | tor leaves a wife and four children—Dr.| TONDON, Oct. 10.—It is reported hers p SPECTAL SESSION OF THE ana they have made a final appeal | f he Republican committee. The Repub-| Charles Miller of North San Juan, Bawin | that a challenge from Sir Thomas Lipton will outlast any hat made to sell at ~ through attorneys in this city to the Sec- | llcans are making no secret of their inten- | Miller, a student at the San Francisco | for another series of races for the Amer- any price. HAS. KE! MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE | rctary of State at Washington. Befors | Hons not only to land the electoral vote ’ 5 | Sear . (CHAS. KEILUS & Cco.) “;;rau"g e onand o eaiis pefore | of Nebraska in the Mokiniey. colamn if | Theological Seminary: Harold Miller, a | fca’s cup reached the New York Yacht Will Consider Legislation Regarding | all nationaliiies, signed a round robin, | Possible, but to carry the Legislature as | Student at Cooper Medical College, and | Club this morning. Better pay less and have a new was 58 years of age, a native of Michigan. | pears, however, that it was recently v vil | At the off Si . the Taxing of Railroads and {ff_’,’finh“gl "':, ,‘,’;‘;3,,‘;“ fi:'?,f ';cep“agratl"" o hle §§§'u§°z§'l§". ps':::{g :E"sfilc’é‘lfi"s‘éfi..‘.‘g; %‘2? ’2‘72‘!3;’3‘,""5"1&23"1[25' iy l::\g‘x;g | da,\'t the x?('p;‘lito:hatr flflr:::llg‘;ennh':d hat ofiener. HE MOS 2L B TH. iritish Gov . n as fol- 3 o . S v e ¥ oo Sorans | Other Corporations. 1ows: Thurston. worker in the Presbyterian church. He f reached New York was denied. It a Derby’s - DAY Al - LANSING, Mich., Oct. 10,—T% - | "*We were arrested in our beds, or seized e 2 THE VERY LATEST STYLES | gar. Legislature wa coiiod oo color i ius | 1o the streets of Johgnneshurs ih. ihe | RESTRAINED M SELLING e T e | State Capitol in special session to-day, in | Lransvaal on Briday, July 13, 1%0. We Death’of a Prominent Elk. Hew Yok | pursuance 1. Goveradr Tinee s el | syevs masobed toiihe Market building and STOCK QUOTATIONS| (AKILAND, Oct. 10.—Charles S. Durgin, Sir Thomas Lipton, later in the day, informed a representative of the Asso- Fedoras B ahed to the ; lding an —all new shades and shapes i K here confined, eight men in each cell. We o P . | ciated P hi - | Sona e issues mel the Johannesburg Railway station and Judge Kohlsaat in the United cif a hildr New York Thursday, and that he prefers xclusive | tioned in the call, the consideration”of a | put into open cattle trueks, forty men in 8! at Nome, A wife and two ghildren sur-| that all information as to its contents be | l’o { {v;'em,L?;;\plu-tllml!h'r‘wr:rlnh:g JSubmission (o | each truck, with stending room only. We States Circuit Court. Thve. TR funaeal Ll Skd bl ¢ | given out by the New York Yacht Club. e : Vember” of “h Uonatiationas om i, No- | were then sent to East London, a distance | CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—A temporary Injunc- | Foiottenth strect, and. will be In erarge | The letter challenging contains a sugges- | Ilg" ={rade Tegarding the faxation of Tailroads and The Joutney, We were put on boomy tre | tion has been issued by Judge Kohlsaat | of Oakland Lodge of Eiks, of which he | UOR s to the date of the race, which, ) other corporations on the cash value of | transport Manhattan July 26 with fity | In the United States Circuit Court prohib- | was a prominent member. s A e el B e B C] th. ;::Lr Broperty Instead of on their earn- | soldiers. There were about 600 of us of | iting Oscar M. Stone and others from ob- T YR will ‘be DI on the Thames and that she othniers O pciat Dhesent, and the repealing of | all nationalities. The meat served us be- | taining, selling or distributing the guota- Dies on Eastern Visit. will be named the Shamrock. tran ake Hhore and Grang Sugan Cen- | came so bad during the journey that the | tions of the Chicago Board of Trade} The | BERKELEY, Oct. 10.—Word has been | According to rumor, Robert Wringe, one - ways. 600 passengers forced the steward to throw | complainant was the Cleveland Telegraph | received here of the death of Edward | of the commanders of the old Shamrock, eSO t\n{:rl;g::% tlh:oegtelgg artao'c!klotom pounds. Cout:pan!y. vlvl'\llchh hu': lb; l;lghé‘ unde.r ts | Horgan in St. Paul, Minn. He was on a | Will command the new racer. . L] n our soup on | contract with the board to disseminate | yisit his sister th he NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—J. S. Vi - 3 PURCHASE OF DANISH 3 August 2. The officers declared we | the quotations. Judge Kohlsaat held: The ;3“: ihan was & ::eglbet;l kf:" tllll‘a | retary of the New York Yacht L")l'?lk- Said eC l a lsts STEIN-BLOCH CO.'S8 WEST INDIES PROBABLE | Should have no meat until we reached | First—That there exists in the Board of | Alert Fire Company in this city, His | that a letter was recelved to-day from HACKETT, CARHART — DR e h Trade a right of property in the quota- | mother, Mrs. M. M. Horgan, resides at Sir Thomas Lipton announcing that the & CO'S Opposition Party Is Holding Out for ‘olscbgl%‘):‘l‘eoll_\e’gg{megcg ‘?&fl'& Bl{’o“m tl‘?‘r’\fi until they are made over to the | 2321 Carlton stree gplnn cup for :;vemy-looten is on the - 3 m! eld, ux- | P! e. B ermanic, due here to-morrow. CELEBRATED a Higher Price Than That ville, Wepener and Dewetsdorp, ‘Orange | , Second—That there 1s no such dedica- General Edward Canavan. | Was o challenge, he said. o T nere gZ;L;‘Sl}}sCBISTHENS Offered. R}:’;}bg}l;)g{.}ac tion to lpubllc use as '|‘|l s!er;;'te to defeat STOCKTON, Oct. 10.—General Edward | R S for . < g ! , Transvaal Col or terminate the property right. e RS 4 LONDON, Oct. 10.—Referring to the | 10.~General Buller bade. farcumn fo oG | Third—That I+ was within the power of | Canavan, a veteran of the Civil and Stanford Football Talent. Ryt e Sl mooted purchase of the Danish West In- | troops October 6 and departed southward, | the board to convey to the complainant | the Mexican wars, dfed late last night at | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10— RS- MOBD: ales by the United States the Copenhagen | There was a striking farewel omnward: | the property right and that this com. | the County Hospital. The list of freshmen eligible to play PARAGON PANTB' correspondent, of the Dally Telegraph tion. The troops gathered on both sides {lfllflln! acquired goqd title by its con- T against Stanford in the annual intercolle- ONLY HERE. o 544 5 of {he soad for. mfles and cheered Builer | traCt. Oregon Short Line Election. glate match was received here this morn- e DS Dtltioms L oot | TOETIY, e s s St e U5 U AUOUE | BALT LAKE, Oct lo-The ammuat|ing, Accoraing to e recent aimetic e b e D Danause. 8 : it cannot be domied that the complainant | Meeting of the stockholders of the Ore- | A8Tcement the list was submitted four Pramsaction, but urges the Government 1o Eapiite e Sttt was greatly Gamaged by the broadcast | gon Short Line Rallroad Company was | (0% ate. which has the effect of mak- Fi o : ing null and void the whole of the obtain a larger price than the United | Those Who are fond of traveling (and who 1s | Scattering of the quotations by purloiners | held in this city to-day. Beyond the elec- ement Etates previously offered. 1t is understogd | not) will hall with delight the news of a airect | Who, by reason of having to bay noth- | tion of.the old board of dircotors n Lusi- | Amenament. The Stanford management “ 87 that America wishes to ufe St. Croix gs | steamship route to Tahitl. This charming land | INg for them, could obviously render the | ness of importance was transacted. The hopenot jif,degided what action will be RICTLY - RELIABLE a naval coaling station. bas until now been accessible onl: complainant’s right of property valueless. | directors are: Oliver Ames, taken. The - list = contains - forty-eight EAR ST RN 22l veasis, oot on' Novetmber ot the poper CERZT property YeleIen® | Banee hiornce @) i, Simuer Cher, ¥ | TaIeS, Bleven of these are dashical TT 4 K A N Y > To Cure a Cold in One Day lar steamship Australia will sail direct, mak- | CARACAS, Venesuela, Oct. 10.—The Venezu- | Jefferson Coolidge Jr., W. D. Cornish, W. | Berkeley athletic committee, » D” T‘L co Take . Laxative Bromo Quinine - an | In6 the trip in 10% days. A reduced rouna. | 1an Government has issued a decree provid- | E. Glynn, George J. Gould, E. H. Harri- ——— S - . THURLOW BLOCK. | fr i oty i 1 ol 5 git, | s e b boen mase o he e i, i | 1oy 2,0 s, napenton ot the Speqematcs | man, Thems, [ Jones, Guo i Kahh | gecretary Hoot Beturna. %5 ‘Grove's siznature is on each box. 350, s | at 643 Market street for sailing list. * ously the monopoly of an English company. | Mink, Winslow §. Blerce. - Oliver W- | vASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Secretary 997 Market St., Cor. 6th St. R % '