The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1900. MARK TWAIN SAYS HE CANT | SUPPORT BRYAN —.—— T s, However, That an Anti-Im- t [ Jurors. : i : Was No . o Vote, the Humorist | S Gosbel’s Brother Gives His Testi-| }NOUSht There 'y Will “Run for Presi /m TiL mony While the Accused Moans Cure for Catarrh. nt,” Just to Be v Crfi&%\ ev g l.// and Calls His Wife's ; - & Name. A Friend Recommended ol g SEEtE Peruna. -‘ GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 15—The ‘1 Pretty DONNED MALE ATTIRE AND HEARING OF ELUDED THE DETECTIVES} THE YOUTSEY Mrs. Hart Climbed Down the Fire Escape so That Officers Might Not Seize Jewels Given Her by a Defaulting Bank Clerk. CASE RESUMED Bed of Defendant Brought Within Sight of the Youtsey trial was resumed to-day, al- ADVERTISEMENTS. A BROOKLYN Had Catarrh for Many Years. Tried Every Kind of Medi- cine. Obtained No Relief. LADY_WRI 3 TES: \ 'l‘\\.)(‘L \( 3¢ e though Youtsey was reported in the same | Was Induced to Try a ‘ { condition as last week. The door of his i room was opened and his bed pulled up Bottle. e in plain view of the jury, and while the p witnesses were being examined Youtsey ? could be heard calling his wife's name | Experienced Relief at | in a hollow, moaning voice and she could be seen sitting on his bed. | Once. | The feature of the day was the testi- mony of Arthur Goebel, brother of the 5 murdered man. He told of going to the | Apy Now Permanently eady for jail the day Youtsey was arrested and A then said: Cured. e e “I put my left hand on Mr. Youtsey’s | -dotes right shoulder and said: i e TR i *‘Mr. Youtsey, Colonel Campbell has| Mrs. Mary Englehard, 318 McDougle | him. I want you to tell me whether it 1s | medicine and patent articles without nb-; | :f“:s?nd to ask you a few other ques- | taining any relief. I made up my mind | | Rty e not to take any more medicine at all, as { what T e ot Cotoner Comipbelt "4 | T a1d not think there was any cure for 3 true.” catarrh. A friend recommended Peruna just returned und told me what you have sald to him, and I have come over to you | to have you tell me what you have told “I then sald to Youtsey: ‘Now, I would llke to have vou tell me about getting the key on Monday morning from Powers and street, Brooklyn, N. Y., write: “I have been troubled with catarrh for many years, have tried every kind of and T was induced to try a bottle. I did so, and after I had taken the first bottle 5 — —_—— -3 <, I experienced relfef at once. | = : T . omm | | Sd, 2ick, Coombs, andlahout Eeing 19| * SFhuv (Cken soven botties in an, sna| Mrs. Mary Englehard. DEFAULTING BANK CLERK SCHREIBER, THE BANK HE ROBBED AT ELIZABETHPORT, N. J.,, OF MOR vou got the cartridges.’ | am now permanently cured. I eannot say . o THAN ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, AND THE WOMAN ON WHOM HE I8 SAID TO HAVE LAV- “Youtsey proceeded and sald: ‘Just as | too much in praise of your wonderful rem- | I am not troubled with coughing or spit- . e o iy 4 S STE. NGS I told Colonel Campbell. I had a talk | gqy. MARY ENGLEHARD. | ting or any other disagreeable symptoms 2 s G e e R e s | ith Dick Coombs on Monday morning | ~peruns nolds s unique place in medical | of catarrh.” 2 e .,.; and he told me he was ready to do the Blatere: Fot nety Jesr It Das Besw thn The Gocter thes Cxpieis 45 hess wo- Special Dispatch to The Call. shooting and I went to Caleb Powers for the key to his office and he told me to go to John Powers. I went to John Powers and John Powers gave me the key. I standard catarrh remedy of the civilized world. It has cured thousands upon thou- sands pf this harassing and distressing men that they may have catarrh just the same, whether they have the disagr able symptoms above mentioned or FORK ct 5.—~The Eliza- Alma Templeto ; have b ble to locate him. | went to Governor Taylor and I told ov- = it has had Cata h is not necessarily located in . R “| ; Ba {-'u: o=t Streer with whom sne | Young Sehreiber's downfall is attributed | ernor Taylor that Dick Coombs was ready ‘""“‘:‘_’-‘ 11"1\::11 this thae it bas Bad uo | m““}"\,':: Sy o m'ay"h e T g : thought that Mrs. | to the fascination exercised over him by | to do the shooting. Governor Taylor | Successtul rival ad. Y . o : s eiber but | Mrs. Hart, om he met on Forty-sec- | said: “You ought not to come to see me | Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peru-| or stomach or liver or neys, and e iding, her pecially you may have catarrh of th s o vears ago. Detectives | about this. I have been expecting this | na, sulted by a great many women he ttering ban bank officlals have | to be done for some time, but I object to | every . A large number of them, | vic organs. At such can be the ught her horses, car- | having a negro do it. It Is too tmportant | Ty FRa™ oo 'ove Suffering from ca-| Address TRe Peruna Medicine Co., Co- ued from First Page. secure the m the is t male attire ape in the dead and costly jewelry. Schrefber, who 'is the son of a poor a plece of work. Coombs may be a spy and he may betray i tarrh, say: lumbus, O. for a free copy of “Health Flizabethport carg and whose sal- | “Youtsey hesitated and I said: ‘Very “Oh, no, I haven't catarrh. My nose is | and Beauty,” written especially for wo- ary only $800 a ¥ , bought this well. what did 1 do next? perfe: clear and my breath is not bad. | n by.Dr. Hartman. woman a pearl neck h a clasp| “Youtsey said: ‘I left Governor Taylor LW ed of two big diamonds and a ruby, at $6000. said that the compe valued It i 5 woman has also in her possession diamonds valued at $11,000, which she says the young man purchased for her. In a stable on West Fifty-sev- | enth street Schreiber kept a carrlage and r of handsome hor: or the woman. | Governor Taylor. and on Tuesday morning I went back to I sald to him: man to do the shooting is now here I interupted Youtsey there and I said: ‘You have told Colonel Campbell the name of that man and that is one reason | why I came over to see you. Now if you know that much, you can also give me = = the name of the man,’ and Mr. Youtsey A D 7 satd: | “‘Well, I told him Jim Howard was S.'ROOSEVELT IN KENTUCKY rst Page. Bi6 CROWDS ASSENBLE. Continued from First Page. a business there s no condoning of the offenses of ho - the will of the people. opoly strikes a severer blow than it does t it there; that I thought he got here Mon- day night.’ I asked: Youtsey said: up and down the floor and said: ‘What else did Taylor say? ‘Governor Taylor walked ‘Yout- | to me back an , and 1 said to him | . SEARCHED A SHIP F8R KRUGER GOLD The Filthy Lucre, However, | Board. FAMILY MURDERED WITH DYNAMITE Awful Tragedy Enaocted | V. v ' think? If Gagebel is | e 5 e e = ‘ — foyawnat do you (hinkl K¢ Qdevel 18}~ Was Not: Found on Not Far From Hot | fice? He discussed that matter, talking Springs. : 4o | There should be favoritism for None And | 3 i e your | I thought If Goebel as put out o { 1 ates of America | discrimination ainst none. 1 \\le h \»n sons do? Would you have your boys fiul:‘vill)ldmlfitltr;m):r;(u%?ma ;;‘i’n:fil‘}l*[tl :;}3 1(151 e e} 2 not only to. Goid Den R0t | farmen akee et anion KOow the | him, as Governor Tivlor hesitated stlll: | LONDON, Oct. 16.—A dispatch to the | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 15.—A father, is being s the result of to the intellli- to those Silver Democrats fentious motives are with us in t, but I want to appeal to the misguided men who have upheld the other side in the wrong that they have d n who are misled by the shibboleth o | other man and less influence in the Government; at least he.is less considered by those who gevern. -Are you going to have your boy go among the laboring men | and have but one ambition, ‘and that to have a full dinner pail, and only to have | ‘It fs up to you: decide now whether it is | to be done or not.” “After some more hesitating, Youtsey stated that Taylor finally said: ‘Well, tell them to go ahead. 1f it {s necessary I can send the man to the mountains with a squad of soldiers.’ 1 said: ‘Did he say Dally Mail from Lourenzo Marques, dated vesterday, says that the American bark Fred P. Litchfield went ashore there from | her moorings Sunday night during the gale and was searched yesterday for gold, mother and four young children were blown to atoms this evening at Sells, Montgomery County, four miles from Hot Springs. While the family was at supper their home was wrecked by an explosion of dynamite. name | that when the trust will let him have it? | % 5 about . pardoning him? and | in consequence of a suspicion that she E R f We have reached a stage in the caw. | Are vou W“(’l"‘l o 1ot youe B ED- i ‘\l'n:x::g'gsald:) Yoi ‘that is-so. He sald: | was carryig Ar RmEvs - fhs) ar?:lee;ix:;s\!nn{zér;‘!ounr:’&fi"‘ggglr;cm"’:“x?-fi »aign When our Opponents &re-GNEBEH | the anthraclte coal region and take his| « 3 nece; 7 1 e amount of £1,500,000. | . A o ].m::x_\\rvux our opponents are eng aged in 5 e n%n”ur i If it i8 necessary I can pardon him and | O tag 16 the Daily Telegraph's cor- | FANge in age from 6 years to 4 mont nere: ts that ¢ explaining either tl be 5 a keg? Are vou your boy go there? him to go into a store? i tisfied Do you want Don’t you know he will be safe enough.’ Youtsey then stopped, and 1 asked: ‘What did you do then? You told Colonel Campbell, as he | told me, that vou let certain people into | respondent. at Lourenzo Marques, the Portuguese found nothing on board the vessel. It is belleved that a dispute over a homestead claim prompted the outrage. The county officials wired to-night that g . stitution. And | trust is hemming the storekeeper = Powers' office’ Powers said: ‘Yes: I then | A dispatch to the Dally Telegraph from t?;t:y‘l':'erfl close on the track of the guilty bi Jon't you know that the trust is | went back and reported. 1 told Berry | Cape Town says that a iremendous storm | P - - credit? That it 18 laying on | Joward and Dick Coombs and Jim How- | there on Sunday blew a steam crane into r all the chances of business? u know that the trust to-day is ard to go and be in the hall of the execu- tive building, and then I left." the harbor in such a way as to block the entrance to the docks against large steam- To Succeed Lord Russell. LONDON, Oect. 15.—Lord Alverstone, . that 1g the merchant to agree not to| *I said: ‘What did vou do? Youtsey | ers. The accident caused several casual- |, g A - : cotton bale trust is in the same sense i trust-made goods? Would ‘I went and got the cartridges.’ I ties. formerly Sir Richard Webster, will suc- the word not a trust, but @ corporation. ur boy go Into a big fact Sald: ‘Very well: go on." Youtsey said: | Lord Roberts in an army order announc- | ceed the late Baron Russe t of course all is mere quibbling. rrow the trust may come and ‘When I went back Befry Howard and | Ing the return of General Buller to Eng- | the Dally News announc ord in the popular sense, s m? Would you have your boy ' Dick Coombs and Jim Howard were in | land thanks Sir Redvers for his gallant | Justice of England. - do use it these corpora- in a trust that the big stock- | the hall and I unlocked the door and let | service while he was commander-in-chief | sl AL Lypoerisy to 1l freeze out before the year fs, them in and gave them the cartridges.’ I of the British forces in South Africa ad | Department Store Burned. < . the sugar trust What will you have your boy do? | again interrupted and asked Youtsey to | for the ability with which he carried out | o101 Can Tnd., Oct. 15.—Fire to-night and the ust and then to ou have him become a lawyer? whom he had given the cartridges. I said: | the operations while serving under Lord | LLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 15. deny that th trust, the rice o law business is gravitating | ‘That is one question that I wanted to ask | Roberts, which the order declares *re- destroyed the large buflding in !Y‘xe publie t it t trust and the whisky trust combines are | toward the offices of the large corporation | you, Mr. Youtsey,' and he sald: ‘I gave sulted in the cnllafs_e of the Boers in the | square occupled by Burton Bros.' depart- T rmy of workingm in the egory | attorneys and the other lawyers are clerks | them to Jim Howard. He was the last | Eastern Transvaal” ment store. Loss $100,000. eferer 1 . to satisfy the | "On Saturday last in Ohio Mg, Bryan |In t offices. What do you want your man who went in the door.” I sald: ‘How | CAPE TOWN, Oct. 15.—Lord Roberts w £oing to de- | tried to defend himself for what he had | DOY to do? Is it not time that you were | many did you give him? and he said: ‘I|has ordered that the return of the refu- future? Tt | gaid about our army, answering my th ? Is it not time you were using | gave him the whole box.’ I said: ‘Mr. ?ees to the Transvaal colony be postponed That i He first of all stated that your own lnfh!mn!rn to take this Govern- | Youtsey, who fired the :shlm'."“t:lnrl he said: | for the present. > name of ed my position sine Detroit | ment back and place it on its old founda- | ‘l cannot tell you: d not see o s oy ame of . mply I stand | ton and make it again a free Ku\'m'nmon((\ him. 1 said: What did you do! BOERS STILL TROUBLESOME. men, womer ve come | precisely where I stood then, and Mr. | of the people. by the people and for the when you let them in? e sad: | e to us from tter their | Bryan either knows this or ought to know | People, in which the humblest citizen may | ‘I stayed near the door.” I sald: ‘You y1ord Roberts Compelled to Postpone together, main- it. Our regular army is infinitesimal in aspire to the highest reward in the politi- gave the cartridges to Jim Howard? | e American work- | size compared with the population, and | cal world? TIs It not time that vou moth- | He replled: ‘Yes, sir’ Mr. Youtsey then His Return. build up the even Mr. Bryan ought not to be afraid of | ers were thinking and If an economic | stopped, and I said to him: ‘Mr. Youtsey,| LONDON, Oct. 16.—The Durban corre- i of | the eighty-six hugaredths of a regular =ol- ;1;..:,.,.,, cannot arouse you, is it not time | You have just told Colonel Campbell and | . 1 Gent of the Standard, wirlng yester- a told_me that Monday morning you went | e tion?” to Governor Taylor and told him_ that | day, says: Mr. Bryan then took up the questions | Dick Coombs was ready to do the shoot- | ‘“‘Railroad pertalning to the increase of the army | ing, but Taylor_ objected, and now you ! Standerton has been ery 1080 of our people. X , Mr. saying that th ed. It is, of ¢ In the an sought refuge in bill had been amend- idle to quibble about vou were studying the army ques- communication north of & all demagogues iy thas thet suspended since telling them that urse, sey to-night by addressing a large meet- ing in the Courthouse. Five thousand per- were unable to obtaln admittance | and were addressed from a balcony by lo- Commenting upon the activity Boers and the statement from Cape Town | that Lord Roberts has postponed his | homecoming, the Standard says: | "Tiere are certain indications pointing January 29, and Powers said it was a key to Caleb Powers’ office. W. H. Culton testifled that Youtsey told him of the plan to kill Goebel and escape oughly base and unworthy passions. The bill was voted for by the great majority of the patriotic Democrats of both houses. “Does Mr. Bryan mean to imply that . know our business and are going to | amendments. The present law is what he | and the acouisition of Pacific Ocean terri. | tell me that on Tuesday morning you let | Thursday. There are persistent rumors to it was speaking of and what I was speaking | tory. The ladies applauded the speech | Dick Coombs into the office. How 18| of Boer attacks on the rallway. Consid- leaving Castno Mr. Hanna | of. At present we have an army of 10,000 | freely. | that?” Youtsey hesitated and then finally | erable uneasiness has been caused by the en to the v park -hnreth:‘»l ad- | men, 60,000 of whom are reguiars, and it | —— i;:almi: "\\"ellx).o):r;ss;‘w}'fi:; :‘.25 tsl:mel» '-"f)';‘.yl‘ postponement of Lord Roberts’ depart- lous speech B N e HEONGIE NEW. SERERY. RS L D LT "The Queen will appoint Lord Roberts to getting it was to terrorize the laborin eft hand lobby o e slature, and | pe honorary colonel o ity Gas for Chi B s thiey: AN just demands. It 15 Makes Speeches on the Subject of |you say you let him in that oom? Yout- | of Irish guards, City Gas for Chicago. impossible to stigmatize too strongly such Trusts and Imperialism. | Sey finally said: ‘Those are the three men | The Mayor of Liverpool has received a CHICAGO. ¢ 15.—The City Council | a statement. It does not contain a sein- | CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 15.—Adlai E. Ste- | 1 Jet in there. | Almwatal Aro e el tn Tostye the went on record to-night for municipal | tilla of truth; it has not particle Of | venson concluded his four of Soutk Jere | . Wharton Galden testified that.he saw | he will be unablr::lu_) fi"{m Jo receive the ownership of all gas and electric light | I atien; it can only appeal to thor- % ? Hou €r- ! John L. Powers give Youtsey a key nni{reedom of the city before SR e | plants. A commission will be appointed by Mayor Harrison to draft a law for submission to the General Assembly. The Council also adopted a resolution fixing v these Democratsgin so voting, headed by | cal speakers. Mr. Stevenson rem: | through the basement: that Youtsey a B 3 ximu oric 5 - 5, & al spea s, Mr. S ained in | - the conclusion that unexpected diffi the maximum Pprice of gas after the Ist| Senator Cockrellfwere actuatéd by a pur | Camden over night. He will leave for New | 38ked him to swear after the shooting L0 e fove arisen which Lord Roberts f Janua t pose of putting the army into forts near | york early In the morning = that he (Youtsey) was in the legislative | CUITES POV S0 Soh, %o Gemand his pres- the great citfes in order to terrorize hall when the shot was fired; that Yout- | ACCEPT NO CHEAP IMITATION. Nova Scotia Seal is the only absolutely waterproof leather. For eight yearsit has stood that test. The shoes built from it by Buckingham & Hecht need no oiled silk or rubber lining that sweat. men. Mail Orders Filied. Addrcss Depart- ment ** 0,” cause the feet to Genuine sold at $5.00 the pair for To be had only at Rrasts 738-740 Market Si San Francis workingmen? statement is slanderous as regard: of the supporters of the bill it slanderous as regards the others simple truth is that, as Bryan p well" knows, every intelligent man saw that there would be trouble fore- in the Philippines, and that for this reason, as | well as to garrison our seacoast forts, and for other duties, such as meeting a contingency like that which treaty ing of the Philippines, and therefore re- storing and kKeeping order in them, he was so blind as not to foresee the trouble ahead the reflection is upon him and upon no one else. The only thing that could have avoided trouble in the hillppines was the pe y of scuttle—the policy of craven, ignoble and flying and shirking of dut o stay there and es- tablish a_stablé government as proposed by Mr. Bryan Is a policy which awemy cause as much trouble with Aguinaldo’s followers as any others, because they are fighting simply to found a cruel and op- preseive oligarchy. The only way to' se- cure permanent peace and eivil ‘and in- dividual liberty for the great bulk of the inhabitants of the Philippines was to do precisely what we have done—take them over as a necessary incident of th with Spain and then put down the go::l%: of armed bandits and introduce a gov- ernment of law, order and justice. ““Mr. Bryan has sought in vain t - swer ‘what I say about the army.ogat he does not dare to answer the questions | which T put to him in the same spirit. answered the ten questions he had asked. and I propounded some for himself. Hé has not answered whether or not he will pay the interest of the natlonal debt and the pensions of the volunteers of the Civil War in gold or silver, If, elected. He has not answered whether hi to receive .the electoral votes of North Carolina because obtalned for him by a flagrant violation of the 5 it to the Tagal bands on the other si the globe. e To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinin arose _ in China, the army was provided. When Mr. Bryan advocated the signing of the | th_Spain he advocated the tak- | and it | will refuse doctrine of the consent of the governed, which he so ar- dently champions when he seeks to ?ply e of e Tablets. All What he says applies as | much to the Democrats who voted for the bill as to the Republicans; and if such a | drove the Vice Presidential candidate to | | | | the day, his principal the people who clrcul A WOODBURY, N. J., Oct. 15.—Mr. Ste- | venson arrived here at 5 o'clock this aft- | ernoon, after having made speeches at | Millville, Bridgeton and Vineland. He was met by Dr. G. G. Green of this place, who the Opera-house. Here Mr. Stevenson was | serenaded by a local band. He was greet- ed by a crowd of probably among them many women. gressman Farrell presided, spoke for half an hour was similar to/those he and imperialism. Im conclusion of his spes hastened to the statl train for Camden. LIES FREELY Authors of Them Denounced by Roosevelt as Scoundrels. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The following tele- graphic correspondence between Secretary Perry S. Heath of the National Repub- lican Committee and Governor Theodore Roosevelt was given out to-day at Repub- lican national headquarters: Theodore Roosevelt: The following matter f being widely efrculated on handbills in Ka: sas and other States: ““Governor Roosevelt sald in a speech Cooper Institote in New York City, 159: “The | wav to get rid of Bryanism and its child-labor | troubles s to stand it up against the wall and | shoot it to death.’ And in'a epeech delivered | in Chicago just after the strike: ‘Any person | who would Join a strike or go near one. ought | to be shot.’ - Wil the man who earns his bread by labor support the Roosevelt ticket?” Please me to-day, 1f possible, specific answer to the above, ®0 ‘that I may Trepeat it fre wherever it is_belng used. i g A PERAY S HPATH. FLIZABRTHTOWN, Ky., Oct. 15—Perry S, Heath, secretary Republican National Comm| ee, Chicago: Both statements. are absolute Mes without one particle of foundation of any sort, character or description. I never said anything remotely resembling either statement in Chicago or in Cooper Institute or anywhere f responsible people circulated m;m 1 libel. T ex- would suggest a suit for criminal lcitly denied them in my C speech. ey are slanderous lies which would only be circulated by scoundrels, and which were known o be lies by the people who Invented them and 3 | Commonwealth rested its case and court | Palmer of Springfield, sons of the late sey told him that Governor Taylor had been urging him to leave the State and Culton said he told Tavlor about it and Taylor told Youtsey to deny any such | thing in the future and deny all knowl- edge of the shooting. Gulton was cross-examined to-night and | stood up fairly well under the cross-fire. Upon the conclusion of his testimony the | adjourned till to-morrow morning to give the defense time to consult as to making a statement to the jury. DO HONOR TO DAVID HILL. SPRINGFIELD, T, Oct. 15.—With the exception of Bryan day in 18%, when the crowd and parades far exceeded anything | before known in the city, the demonstra- tion in honor of former Governor David B. Hill of New York was the greatest ever known here. The city was lavishly | decorated with bunting and probably | 40,000 visitors were here. Two thousand | men marched in the parade of Democratio | Clubs. Governor Hill arrived at 1 o'clock this afternoon and was met at the Wa- | bash station by a crowd of His car- riage was driven through lines of march- ers drawn up on both sides of the street amid the wildest enthusiasm. Amogf the .reception committee wese John M. Palmer of Chicago and Louis John M. Paimer. At 2:30 p. m. Governor Hill was escorted to the east side of the State House grounds, Where he addressed an audience of 15,000 ople. He concluded with a eulogy of B oin and declared that New York amg Tndlana would return fo the Demooratis ranks this vear, electing Mr. Bryan. To- | night a parade with 3000 members of clubs | from several sections marched through the principal streets and were reviewed by ernor Hill from a stand on the courthouse square. P Papeete the Beautifdl. Those Who are fond of traveling (and who Is not) will hail with delight the news of a direct steamship route to Tahiti. This charming land has until now been accessible only by slow sailing vessels, but on November Ist the pepu- lar steamship Australia will sail direct, mak- ing the trip in days. nd- trip rate has at 643 Markst 2k | ence for some time to come. 5. ‘estern trip, vah.leg will All the facts suggest that it is impossible yet to denude South Africa of any substantial portion of the large army now engaged in dominat- ing a sullen and recalcitrant people.”™ The editorial finally calls for the sever- est measures against irreconcilable Boers, Sprompt and ruthless punishment for | every insurgent burgher caught in de- | Heto. The editorial concludes with the state- ment that “the imperial Government has the country’s mandate and need not be afraid to act vigorously.” | MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN CHILE HAS BEEN SOLVED New Cabinet Has Been Formed and | All Trouble Is Now | Passed. | VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct. 15.—The Chi- | lean Ministerial crisis has been solved by | the formation of a new Cabinet, as fol- lows: Premier—Elias Elbano, "Mlnlster of Foreign Affalrs—Manuel Sa- nas. Minister of Justice—Emilio Codeldo. | Minister of Finance—Ramon Salelices. | Minister of War—Ricardo Peresz. ! Minister of Industry—Rafael Orrego. i —_— | To Receive Mr. Bryan NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—To-morrow night will occur the demonstration in this city | in honor of Willlam J. Bryan. Prepara- | tlons of a most elaborate character have | been made with the idea of making the | reception to be tendered the Demoeratic Presidential candidate the most spectacu- lar and memorable welcome ever extended to a candidate for political honor in the history of America. —_— Campaign for Vindication. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 15.—Senator W. A. Clark has commenced his ccmpaign {or vfliflillcutlon(.l lpeskln‘ glll‘.lll;vily at Dil- lon. s band and vaudev! helped to draw a crowd. = Coreny ————— ‘Will Go on the Stump. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Secretary ned to make several during his bl = Long has plan 8] 'hes on political t collarette specials. FUR collarettes on sale Every garment bears our name—a guarantee of satisfac- tion. FHere's the list: LOT 1 (see illustration)— FUR COLLARETTE of Sable Raccoon; an elegant little garment with 8 tails— 812.50 LOT II—-BALTIC SEAL COLLARETTE—6 tails— very stylish—special . $5.00 LOT_ III-SABLE . OPOS- SUM COLLARETTE — with 6 ta beautifull .. %9.00 made—specia] . LOT IV—STONE MARTEN OPOSSUM_ COLT AR, ETTE—with 6 tails—an ex- ceptionally fashionable col- 8.50 larette—special H.Liebes &