The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 5

DELAY IN REACHING STRIKE ADJUSTMENT in Wage Scale Regardiess of Price of Powder. Pa., Oct. 18.—As far as ners’ strike is con- n that direction was President Mitchell is abso- questions pertaining to of the contest, and it is have anything ject until he calls a declaration call- When that shall be understood, entirely upon TS, ng is prevalent here to-night sion of the operators’ meet- ton to-day to Insist that the price of powder must deration in determin cent increase in wages, ated matters somewhat. delay In reaching an amicable t of the trouble is now fea: ion otherwise is precisel which obtained wh coai companies was now, the Reading Com- was the first to post a notice of an n wages and was qu ht four comp: t have post crant > p of the Lehigh der H ail- Sidney al Com trict President Secretary T = | ... OCTOBER 21. 1891. —_——— + + | FROM FATAL GROCER’S FASCINATION DAUGHTER THE ROMANCE OF 10 OF BEAUTY. PRI\CESS. INDIAN KATE, THE STORY THE WHO OF LIFE STORY SHOWED THE DELFINA OF GOLD OF LOPEZ, CLARA THE KLONDIKE FOR WHOM PRENTICE, 10 MEN NOW HAVE FOUGHT o|| pacess | | GEO. CARMACK jrba HATZFELT. KILLED. - R —— + + THE PAST AND FUTURE OF PRIZEFIGHTING By JOHN L. SULLIVAN. -+ + - + + THRILLING ADVENTURES AND ESCAPADES (U3 DAISY LEITER IN INDIA. -+ + AMERICA’S GREATEST MATRIMONIAL FREAK. + d Mine Workers' of- | gl SOME OF MY STAGE EXPERIENCES. By STUART ROBSON. 1in the conferences which, the offer says, the operators agree to have with the men may to grievances t Mitchell, ¥ they ideration. ulty without dent Nichols, whose 1 ected by this evenin| convention was necessary. rs are But £0 insistent PULATION OF ARIZONA HAS GREATLY INCREASED Returns Mada Public by the Census Bureau Show a Gain of 104.9 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Oet. 5 for the alatio; Territory £ 1 of 2 in 189 unde; Coal Miners to Demand Straight Increase who was Informed ne of the act of the operators, t he would have to decline to probable effect In regard to a til he had given the matter oc He would not say whether it would be possible to deal with ling another con- ole district the powder question, sald g that it looked to him as if not know that the delegates will to walving their demand for a | increase and allowing the substi- of this clause about powder, which about,” | without thefr consent w the matter can be adjusted. it looks ilke a prolongation of the | bon Coal Company’s drift, which | 18.—The Census made public the returns of of Arizona. of the Territory in 1900 s as compared with a population of This shows an increase dur- | 2,592, or 104.9 per cent. iue In part to the 9 Indians and 14 623 persons , ete., in Arizona, | the 1sus act, but were not population of the r THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900. ASKS FOR MORE - ARMY SURGEONS General Sternberg Presents His Report Upon the Subject. SEE Tells Also of the Condition of the Troops Who Have Been Sta- tioned in the Philippine Islands. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The report of Surgeon General Sternberg, United States army, states that the force or the medical department consists of 192 officers, which, he says, is not enough In view of the large number of defense stations and the | troops operating in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phillppines. The con- rgeons have rendered excellent but the surgeon general thinks | the corps should be increased. Refer- ence is made to the good work the Army urse Corps has performed. The medi- cal statistics in the report relate entirely | to the calendar year i»% and nothing is glven concerning the statistics for 1900, x I 1el for the city s , started | _A report from the chief surgeon of the g full-handed, with the ap- | Philippines, dated Augi 1, 1900, is United Mine Workers. It | Biven owing a percentage of 85 sick «d that the company will mine | for command, the total strength of 1l its contract with | the army in the Philippines at that time men are to receive | being & The sick were aivided as 10 per cent advance. Fifty men | follows: | Sick In quarters, 1261; sick in regimental | hospitals, "111¢; sick in military hospitals in department, 1241; sick in Manila hos- pitals K. Total sick, 5120. The surgeon general explains the condi- tions in the Philippines as follows: “The exposures, fatigues and the excite- ments of a prolonged campaign are re- sponsible for the large sick list and rela- | Uvely large death roll among the soldiers in the Philippines. However, the opinion s prevalent among the medical officers that in time of peace and doing only gar- rison duty the sick rate of the army in the Philippines would be no higher than it ordinarily is in the Southern United | State The surgeon general has this to say on the controversial subject of insanity among the troo “In the army, regulars and volunteers, during the calendar years 1899 and 1800, there was reported on the monthly re- s sick and wounded 347 s of 2 of these cases, or per population for the Insane. One hundred 7 S, and dur- | and thirty-five cases, or #6.7 per cent of the from 1870 to 1880 it in | commitments, recovered after an average 318.7 per cent, giving a | period of detention of 3.9 months. Thir- 40,440. The population | teen were Improved, six died a 3 e for that ! elght remained unimproved S . T ing an in-| of the 347 cases were reported on the se during the decade of 19,180, or 49.4 | monthiy reports of troops serving in the per cen nds and thirty-two ot these, opulation of Arizona in 1900 is more t, were sent to the t s large the for the Insane. Sev in the first cens cases, or 33.1 per cent of those committed, nization as a Terri- | recovered in an average period of 3.8 months; two were i two died and ) square miles nd surface of Arizona is ap- | BOERS VERY TROUBLESOME CUTTING TELEGRAPH LINES | Russian Report Regarding the Occu- | Their Attacks Are Becoming Intol- | erable, as the Repairing Line- men Always Need Escorts. PRETORIA, Oct. 18.—The Boers cutting the t acks are intolerable. The onl 1y none of them can be trusted. - STRONGLY ES' Mercy of Her Foes. e mercy of her foes, he fer. rd Canton, FORTY-TWO BODIES ARE FOUND AT GALVESTON | Total Number of Cadavers Reported are | daily tearing portions of the raflroad and ohone and telegraph wires. The linemen cannot leave the garri- d points without considerable escorts. remedy seems to be to corral all urghers and deport them, as appar- re- TABLISHED. Rebels Declare That China Is at the aiming that China is com- for mandarins are freely respon- Zvervthing is duiet on the British The rebels have gone northward to Have Been Recovered Up to at 2007. x., Oct. s have elapsed the the storm and s Fort This four days. -two were The total t DANGLING FROM A BALLOON A THOUSAND FEET + + 18.—One | sinea number of dead bodies being recovered dally does not de- crease. day recovered to- es a record of 107 for the | number of reported to have been recovered s ‘fROM EARTH. _— CALIFORNIA’S STRANGEST MUSICAL FREAK. + eleven remained not ed. | CHINESE FIRED BUILDINGS. pation of Mukden. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15.—The War Office has published further official ad- vices regarding the adv pation of Muk Russians camp 30. The Chinese retired before them in | disorder, plundering and burning the vil- lages as they traversed them. The main body of Chinese retired in the direction of | | \ { Mukden, although large numbers moved | eastward and westward | At Jautai General Subbovitch, one of the Russian commande learned that | the Chinese authorities ' had _deserted | Mukden and that thefr flight had be | followed by that of the Chinese troops, | after pillaging the town. He immediately | dispatched a flying column under Colonél Artamonoff, whic after slight D ohd W ok e ance; occuplied Mukden at 4 p. m., Octo- 90, by z | S00e fiatitng Comp : = | The Chinese had fired the mines and HONGKONG, Oct. 1S.—The rebels are | destroyed the city gates, The Russians established with headquarters at | found all the buildings belonging to Euro. leaders, w peans and native converts burning. The f Kang Yu Wei, have issued o | imperial palace had been looted and par- lla‘l)' burned. A ‘few Chinese maintained a weak ro- sistance in the streets, but soon retired, The main body of the Russians occupied the town in the course of the following day and cleared out all of the remainin | Chinese troops. Considerable stores ang | war materlal, with some modern guns and :rmes. were found. MEETS NO RESISTANCE. ish Column of the Paoting-Fu Ex- pedition Makes Progress. TTENTSIN, Oct. 18.—A courler reports that the British column of the Paoting- Fu expedition reached the walled town of | Wangchia-Kou October 15, meeting with | no resistance, and that the other columns have also been unopposed. are friendly and supplying food to | troops. | The Taotai of Wangchia-Kou asserts that a body of troops, supposed to be German or French, dispersed a force’ of Boxers around Wenal October 9, inflict- ng severe losses and burning a number of villag [ | Brit the 1 Chaffee has ordered two com- { panies of the Ninth United States Infan- | try to garrison Tientsin. | "The provisional government of Tientsin | has sentenced six Boxers to death. e admidy | HEADS OF BOXERS ON WALLS Peking Column " Advances ‘Without Encountering Opposition. PEKING, Oct. 17, via Tientsin and Shanghal, Oct. 18.—The Peking column of | the Paoting-Fu expedition arrived at a point six miles south of Chichow yester- day without encountering opposition. They found the heads of fourteen Boxers on the walis at Chouchoon, and they kill- | ed_several of the imperial troops. arrived here and has been accorded military honors. He was accompanied by | an escort of international troops to the | palace of the Dowager Empress. DRAW UP JOINT PROPOSAL Prince Ching and Earl Li Submit Plans for a Settlement. LONDON, Oct. 18.—It is stated here that | Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang have finally succeeded in drawing up a joint proposal for a settlement. This has just been received by the powers. Beyond the fact that it is likely to require consider- able alteration before proving acceptable, nothing is ascertainable here regarding the actual terms. The Chinese Minister her, Sir Chih Fuh, expressed ignorance of such proposal, but it can be definitely said that it is now engaging the attentlon of the British Foreign Office. ity Mourns Loss of Jewels. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18—Mrs. Edith P, | Sparks is mourning the loss of $300 worth of jewelry. She is the proprietress of a | lodging house and left her room unlocked | last Friday while she went to dinner. | When she returned her jewel case contain. | ing several valuable Tings and other | | trinkets set with diamonds, turquoises and | rubies had disappeared. The theft was at | | once r ted to the police, but no clew to the thief has been discovered. e Endeavorers to Meet. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—The Christlan En- deavorers of this city are arranging for | the twenty-fourth semi-annual conven- | tion of the County Christian Endeavor | Soclety, which is to be held at the First | Presbyterfan Church to-morrow. There | will be three sessions—morning, afternoon and evening. Every society in the county will be represented. A number of inter- ! esting_papers are to be read by promi- nent church and Sunday school workers. ekt £na Object to Japanese. TACOMA, Oct. 18.—A determined effort is being made here and at Seattle and | Everett to stop the employment of Jap- | anese laborers by rallroads and contract- | ors. To-day a local firm of contractors was ordered by the city government to dismiss a force of Japanese it had em- committed to the Government | how that the | au September | n The natives | Field Marshal Count von Waldersee has | tull | THE EMPORIUM. in Ladies’ Shoes. Oxfords, han turnel soles, p: ent leather ti 2 new coin toes, h rth $2, reduced f:re:: Seirioes hoe, wor - day’s selling.. "l4 New Flanneleite Wr pers. Persinn patte: mad with black and wh! braics, all sizes, regular'y x A on special sale Frid:y $1 each, to-day 73 For ages 3 to 10 years, all wool cheviots and cassimares, only... 3 93¢ | (L . c jicket with a new coat coliar, open or closad vst, | 3 $16.59 railor unndsom;lyig;emn)d in tho.hl- possible m ‘naer, wor | Children’s Dress | :3.45 and $3.9,, our special price [ | Dresses $12.5C. | to-day and to-morrow. sz. 65 s’“””' Four sty'es of new navv % et All-wool sailor | back and crav t | | suit, neatly trimmed | BTN 81,00, $1.10 and $1.25 e c0'lar, 2 with turned-down g t an 20'lur, one is finished with k s lk 86 stripe, the materia Blae ’ s c' re wide wa'e and r'tbb‘e An assorted lot of ahout 500 yards of Grod Black Slks—the | i ;"“f"‘;’,[ “?Z"J‘i = 21! small quantities remaining from lines that are almost sold out— SIS0 Doy o o TSU AT | are off-red to-dav st a frac-ion cf their real worth Taey are chiefly B ack Penn: bt g $12.50 | i: Soies, Sa'in Luxors ard Sarahs. all goo! black Lyon-dved silks. made especia ly | RERRRRRRERRERRERRY (RRRRRRRARRRRRRRRERERRRR 2R RR RN R R R R R Jp— - R We heve opened a special purchase of Wi A . 3 Great Millinery Specials.| groceries, Liguors. I-ec'e?im Pw!r‘;. they are fanev fizured and | One Lot of 87.50 Hats—O¢ fine Soap—Cudahy's Diamond C, zh’» new gold edge, with very prettv flowar decora- | s p siz>bars; to-day 33 bars for. 1.00 tions; are easilv worth $1.8+ dozen; | ) m?‘e",a" ma-d‘l’ kf’y oé"_be t hands, all | Potatoes—Farcy Burbanks, 5. 1bs. 75@ our price for Fri‘av only: each........ &€ | colors; special for to $4 75 | Salmon—Guaranty brand, 1-pound tins day........ Ay ey to-day 3 cans for. .25 A ¥ v s H One Lot of Ladies’ 86.50 Bon- { lmpnrt‘eldiSa(d:r;es~F ne. grad'no:n - 3 ’ nets—In the lat Wb & z | pur> oiive oil. }3 with key, per tin....J0@ ¥ 3 125 Envelop=s for 23c. t slg = ?, adesn = f’peg’ - mka | Doxee Clam Juice—To-day, per tin.. ¥ :. 5000 B osial Square-Siaped Enve opes erials, as good a3 we can make -..80 ‘: 23 linen or s1tin finish, reguarly 85¢ for 123, | them; special for to- $4 ao | “Mackerel—White and fat, 3 fish for ... ; :: special to-day only. 125 for 23> | day e - st . - .25¢ s H & o | One Lot of Fine $18.00 :oques—O0f best vel- L, (;ofl'gcwu; popular Java nnd’-\;vc;-:’: % 3 i CHER T s 6 | to-day 33 pounds ‘or... ..ccceecercer Sl s 8 | vet, ornaments and trimming; exquisitely made; s Champion Bourbon Whiskey—8 § g, 172 Dress Shieids 10c. [speeiabi¥efane-= = =tr cws o Su s S R e ’2' na years old, ‘f’ul‘ quart bottles, to-day only -.... - ‘:; Our N2w York b yer picked up znother | e ; bargain in Feather-Weight Dress Shie ds, 'ort or Sherry—A good quality that g ¢ oing out the bilance «f a manufacturers | s"ae Bags 270' ""Bk Towels ’20. | always gives satisfiction; special to-day. *: & stock. Thers are LT6 pairs in this lot o | S-packet Shos Bazs, made of browna| Urusually heavy, well made Hucka- | per gallon oo = ..50c % & the best cambric-covered aforiessa d wash. | linen, bound with red braid, stamped in | bick Towels, large siz> 18x35 inches), | Angostura Bitters —To-day ouly; per & & abic shield 4d2f and 3. worth 16 and | a varie v f patterns for etching, wili | nice:y bewmed ends, 100 dozen oniy, at | bottle......... «er. 630 g & 17c a pair, mark d for special se | ba sod this day on'y at the to-day’s special ea'e prics, | Blackberry Brandy—Quart bottles; % :,' ug Friday ony.cocceees . ’ac | very speciil prics, each... 27¢c each 12¢ to-day on'y... ¥ - 78¢ ¥ bttt LU P T T D D e P P D o P S e e mseueepesesvaeesvaesvseseseoen tractors complied and sent the Japanese | to Seattle, where it is intended to em- rloy them on similar work. Labor unions | are working to have the same order put | Into effect there. Everett is especially aroused over the question as numero white men have been there replaced by Japanese, who received about. half the a to white men. ; Huston Arrested. | LOS ELES, Oct. 18.—Milton T. Huston was divorced by his wife three months ago for cruelty and Mrs. Huston | was awarded the custody of their three | children. was granted the | father to visit his children at stated in- | tervals. October 7 Huston asked leave to take the two younger children, aged six and three years respectively, for a walk. He did not return with them, but drove to Shorb and thence took a train for Mari- copa, Ariz. A complaint charging Huston | with'a felony was Issued and he was ai | rested at Phoenix, whither Sheriff Ham- | mel has gone to bring him back for trial. The mother has also gone to Phoenix and has regained her little ones. —_— Needham at Sen Diego. restst- | | | SAN DIEGO, Oct. 18.—Hon. J. C. Need- | ham, who has been having remarkably good meetings throughout this end of the district, spoke this evening at Jullan, the largest precinct in the mountain districts of the county. He Jefined his position | and reviewed the work accomplished by | a Republican Congress for this district. | He was preceded in his address by | Charles R. Stewart, a candidate for the | Assembly from the district outgide the ‘(‘fl,\'. nd by Eugene Daney, the Repub- | ican candidate for Superior Judge to fill an unexpired term. To-morrow after- noon they speak at Ramona and to-mor- | row night at El Cajon. | -—— | g Reception for Phelan. SAN "DIEGO, Oct. I1S.—Next Monda | evening the Democrats of San Diego are to entertain J. C. Sims, the chairman of | the State Committee, and James D. Phe- lan. They will speak on the Plaza and will explain some of the questions about | the Democratic platform, which have failed to assimilate and which are the | cause of many quesilons among the iay members of the part After the meet- | ing_the two speakers will be the guests | of J. Harvey McCarthy of the State Cen- tral Committee and his friends at a ban- | guet tendered them at the Brewster Cafe. | The State Central Committeeman has is- | | sued " invitations and expects to have | about forty seated at the banquet. £ Al | | Hibbs Leaves Mare Island. | VALLEJO, Oct. 18.—Last Saturday or- ders were recelved by Naval Constructor F. W. Hibbs of Mare Island, transierring him from duty at Mare Island to the Another Big Bargain Ladi#s’ Viei Kid $1 Wrappers 73z, lined waist, just like pic- ture, colors purple, light b'ue, cerise and gray, trim- Berry Piafes 8c Each THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. B T = Best $5 See our Important Sale 3 - | Oabinet t EMNRI Special P’ Veili : Photos, and Advim’is o O 3 this week GoldenRule Bazaar. inSaturday's | Positively the biggest and best § d- o785 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Papers. | Veiling Bargain ever offered by at- s, a ble ap- n of fine all - wool well lined and tailored, perfect fitting...... ...... ite Friday and Saturday Sales Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Men’s $10 and $12.50 Business Suits $7.95—To-day a-d Saturday—A small lot ab>ut 50) Sty ish and Seasonable Sack Suits, mad: tweeds and cassimera $7.95 Boys’ $3.95 Vestse Suits $2.65— the Enporium; 2000 yards of i8 inch all- sik Voiings; this season’s most desirable styles; black, black on white. 10yzl, navy, brown, grays; more than 30 d ffecent styles | of dots- and meshes, inc'uding all the new velvat spot effects; worth per “ = = B x = k1 25e, 35¢ and 50¢ only.. Ffidfl!’ '2c $1.25 Wash Boilers 93c. Hoavy grade tin Wash Boiler: with 16- oance copper bottem+; tinnad inside; size to fit No. 7 oc No. 8 stove; ¥ $L each; yard; on suitings. regu F iday) only for ski-ts and shirt waists, ranging in wid regu'ar ‘ow prices have been from $1.00 t) ¢1.25 per yard, b from 21 to 24 inches, for wh'ch our | to-day 86 | skirt lined and in- . c i terlined; speeial to- day only....$2.70 s 3 = = = b s - x = = s s 3 % = = = 3 x 3 = . 3 3 < s x b = = s = s x s s = 5 3 3 :: = s SIR THOMAS 1S MUCH GRATIFIED Pleased That His Challenge Was So Quickly Accepted. i PR LONDON, Oct. 18.—Misapprehension having arisen over the wording of Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge, Sir Thomas asks the Associated Press to say the chal- lenge provides for three completed races, and not three starts, as might be inferred from the wording. In fact, it is exactly the same as thg¢ conditions of last year, unless, as was the case last year, the re- sult can be achieved in three races. Commenting on the chances of Sham- rock II, the Yachting World says: “At least we have the satisfaction of knowing that those who will control the boat have had more experience than was avallable last time.” It is understood that the Shamrock II will be built by the Hendersons on the Clyde, and that Sycamore will be her skipper, with Mr. Jameson in general | charge. Sir Thomas_ Lipton will new and old Shamrock across the Atlan- tic. The contract for building the new craft is not yet closed, but it is expected that the work on Shamrock II will start shortly Sir ‘Thomas hopes to arrive in_the United States about the middle of July. In ar iInterview he said he was delighted that his challenge had received such a | prompt and satisfactory answer. He he only difference mentioned, that of extending the time of the start from 11 take both the a. m. to 2 ,) m., seems a_good idea, fair to both and lable to produce less delays |and bring better sport. Crossing the ocean does not bother me a bit." “Suppose, Sir Thomas,” he was asked, | “that the old Shamrock should beat the new in the trial; “It is impossibl sively. “Talking of fair play,” continued Sir Thomas, “none of us is quite infallible, but I guarantee to say should anything controversial by any chance happen to occur 1 am certain I shall get the benefit of any doubt existing, such fs my belief in the integrity and sportsmanship spirit of the New York Yacht Club. The con- he replied impres- | Bremerton naval station. Mr. Hibbs left to-night to carry out his | orders and Mrs. Hibbs will follow him m | |a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs hav. made hosts of friends here andi were among the most charming entertainers, | soclally that have ever graced Mare Isi- and’s soclal circle. Before going away Constructor Hibbs | was presented with a testimonlal settin; forth the esteem in which he was hel by those who worked under him. S it Orizaba a Total Loss. SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—The Pacific Coast | Steamship Company’s steamer Orizaba, | which was wrecked on Rocky Point reef, | Bt. Michael Island, on September 17, while | laying the Government telegraph cable | between Nome and St. Michael, is a total | loss. The vessel was abandoned Septem- | ber 17, accoxding to reliable reports re- ccived here. Ten days' constant effort to haul her off resulted in faiflure. The Orizaba hung so hard and fast that those engaged in the effoft to float her left her to her fate. Her crew was taken to St. Michael. Some and possibly all of them will return on the same company's steamer Senator, which is now at Nome. e s | | Fischer Sentenced. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 18.—Yesterday A. F. Fischer pleaded guilty to the charge of attempting to rob W. A. Emmett's | store at Belmont on the 2th of last month and was sentenced to ten years in San Quentin. P A A Professor Andrews Drowned. SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—Professor Andrews, late of Whitman College, Walla Walla, was drowned in Kutchbluck River in Gol- ovin Bay district, September 10. He was attempting to ford the river. Ends His Life. RENO, Nev., Oct. 18.—F. C. Pease, pro- prietor of a notion store in this city, com- mitted suicide at 11 o'clock this morning by shooting himself. Ill-health, it {s stated, was the cause. : e e ‘In the Sunday Call of Oc- tober 18, Stuart Robson tells some interesting stories and reminiscences of great player folk of the old days. ployed to construct' a sewer. The con- oo ieieleieledee i 0 | he tinuation of last year's accident clause, mentioned by Mr. Oddle, is eminently sat- {sfactory. It was my own suggestion and 1 see no reason for any change. Some people seem surprised at my challengin Nith & cutter, and T have seen It sigte that I Intended taking over a 73-foot schooner. The idea never entered my ead. I have worked continuously upon the matter and you may be sure no data, however small, will be overlooked which might tend to make her successful.” Amendment Defeated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 18.— At a meeting of the students to-day the proposed amendment to the constftution requiring students to pay the assessment of $1 in order to vote at student body elections was defeated. A clause chang- ing the Sequoia, the literary magazine, from a weekly to a bi-weekly was carried. e Teachers’ Institute. MERCED, Oct. 18.—The annual teach- ers’ institute of this county is at present in session here with a good attendance of teachers. T. L. Heaton of the State Uni- versity delivered an address, as did also . W. Grove, the County Superintendent of Schools. gt Fair at Merced. MERCED, Oct. 18.—The fair of the Thir- ty-fifth District Agricultural Association, which comprises Merced and Mariposa, opened here to-day and will continue three days. The pavillon has been decorated and the various products of the two coun- ties have been arranged for exhibition. Cogswell Released. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18—W. W. Cogs- well, arrested on complaint of T. J. Fitz- simmons of San Francisco, charging him i with forgery, was reieased to-day, a tele- gram from the northern city stating that the matter had been adjusted and the charge withdrawn. e Parliament Is Prorogued. LONDON, Oct. 18.—At a meeting of the Privy Council at Balmoral to-day the Queen prorogued Parliament until early in December, when it will be again pro- rogued until the usual time of assemblage, the middle of February. Rumors From Shanghai. LONDON, Oct. 19.—Speclal dispatches from Shanghal recite numerous rumors in circulation there. Among these are re- ports_that the helr axpnrent. Pu Chun. son of Prince Tuan, is ead; that Li Hung | Paoting-Fu, province of Shantupg. { Chang has been degraded on account nf‘ the surrender of Paoting-Fu, and _that | Prince Tuan has got possession of the Emperor’s seal and is terrorizing the Em- | | press Dowager. o R | | BRYAN TOURS EMPIRE STATE. Nature’s Choice “Ko-Nut” A Pure Sterilized Cocoa- nut Fat. Never gets rancid. Twice the shortening pow- er of lard. For Shortening and Frying Guaranteed free from ani- | mal matter. Ask your grocer, or write India Refining Co., Philadelphia. | Talks Abont “Smearing the Flag | With the Blood of Conquest.” SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 18.—V J. Bryan continued his tour of the Empire State to-day, traveling half-way across it | from east to west He began his journey at Albany and following the course of the plcturesque Mohawk and the line of the Erie canal he reached this point late in | the afternoon. From here he made a run | northward to the southern shore of Lake | | Erfe and made a half-hour’s speech at | Oswego. He spoke here to-night. | The other points at which he spoke during the day were Schenectady, Fonda, Johnstown, Gloversville, Amsterdam, Fort | Plain, Little Falls, Herkimer, Ilion, Frankfort, Utica, Rome, Oneida, Canasto- ta, Chittenango and Dewitt. The attend- ance at a majority of the meetings was complimentary in size and some of the audiences were very large. In compara- tively few places there any marked enthusiasm. There was, however, close | attention and in no case was there any Interruption of note. The Oswego meet- ing was the best attended and in other | respects the most notable of the day. Mr. Bryan spoke from a baicony in front of Stanwix Hall in Rome. Immediately in front of him were suspended large portraits of the Democratic nominees on the national ticket, while a_few steps away the portraits of McKinley and Roosevelt swung across the street. His | audience at this place was large and at- | tentive and the speech was punctuated with frequent bursts of applause. Ex- pressing his pleasure at being in Rome A\ir. Br;‘nu sald that the large attendance I will guarantee that my Rheamatism Cure relieve lum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three Jhours, and cure in a few could not be accounted h;‘r ?n the gro:llnri MUNYON. rlosity because he had been in this . gl’(_\?‘{\o{nr(; and the people there had had | At all druggists, an’oppertunity to see and hear him. He Accused the Hepuolicans of avoldance of | | the real issues of the campaign and asked: Fd ! y insult the intelligence of Ameri- yet decline to outline what they are going to Read the platform of our party, compare it with the platform of the Republican party and ¥ou find the difference is that the Democratic Position Is stated with a_clearness that ad mits of no ambiguity. while the Republic: 25¢c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal adviee free. 1505 Arch st.. Phila. MAT VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for ME MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS 3 arty states its position in glittering generail- fles and soends more time bragging about the rain that the Lord has sent than in telling | of the imperial reign that the Republican party Yy-:'.»"e’ bbe;u":: e over, ffty intends to bring upon this country. % e e s s eferring to the trusts in his Utica e T et - el B speech he sald: st cases in old and young It the Demccratic party is Intrusted with e At power it Is pledged to put forth every effort Spuse. dissipation. excesses or fo destroy privats monopoly in the nation, Manhood, Tmpotency, . Lost State and city, and 1 think that even the Re- gy T ublicans now give me credit for being hones n my determination to carry out the piat form. In fact, a Senator sald the other day that that was the objection to me, that I was honest and therefore dangerous—an objection nia, Pains in Back, Evil ryous Debility, Headache, y. Loss of Seme; stipation, Stops Ne of Eyelids. Effects immediate. are that cannot be made to some Republicans who | Impart vigor andCENTS otency to every have been in po have promised that | function. Don’t get despondent: a cure is at my Attorney General will not come from New hand. itores small. undeveloped organs. Jersey and I have promised that he will en- force the laws. Closing his Rome address Mr. Bryan said: Stimulates the brain and nerve centers: Sle a box; 6 for §2 50 by mail. A Written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 8 boxes. Circulars . Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis . San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CoO., ‘and 40 Third et, I believe it was here the first American flag i was ralsed. J want you to look at that flag. | I want you 6 see if you can find on that flag nything that reoresents a subject. The whitc Slinds for the parity of our nation's motives: | @vigry DR. JORDAN'S saear b chase of liberty, and the stars represent the | States, and every Territory sees in the future a star of hope that is some day to find its place in the constellation. But where In that flag is anything a subject or a vassal can look MUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1001 MAZET O7. bet. 22T, 5..Cal The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. W of any comtractea to and love? T do ngt want to change that disease pesitively curod by the ciasst flag. I would rather haul it down and let Specialist en the Coass. Est. 36 yoars the Fillpinos have their own flag than change | our flag to the flag of an empire and smear | Lormultation free and stric, = it with the blood of conquest. e Savscmity o oy b & in every casc undertaken. O8. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES § for Book. r-n.uor-'"x g A SEEE S DR JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St 8. §. 2 | DR. MEYERS & CO,, Specialists Disease and we:_k- Mr. Bryan made ten-minute speeches at | the four towns of Oneida, Canastota, | Ch:it(enanzo and Dewitt. At Oneida he said: I do not want to harbor an ambition that reats for jts gratification on what other people do. 1 want that my honest ambition shail rest for Its gratification on what I can do my- self, and my highest ambition Is the same as youts should be, namely, to do what I can to make this country good that to be a private citizen here will be greater honor than to be a King in any other nation on earth. The Canastota !geach was made from the carriage near the raliroad station and was addressed to farmers. Mr. Bryan | spoke to the railroad men of “the full | dinner pail.” He said that even if there was a full dinner pail for the laboring man it would be impossible to trace its existence to the Republican party. “The | labor organizations of the country have | done more for labor.” he said. “in the last few years than the Republican party could do In a centu: To Guard British Interests. LONDON, Oct. 18.—The Manchester Chamber of Commerce has sent a letter to Lord Salisbury urging that a special mis- | v Market st. (elevator entrance), San Francisco. 500 if my Skin Ointment fails to cure any case of eczema or tetter, or if one appiication sion, with a diplomat of the first rank, be | falls to stop sent to China to deal with British inter- | 00 B WAl B n mg'f" B v here. -~ | Pid oo receipt of price. DR, PAUL DE Captured by French Troops. OND, 178 I Ngvtnw 38 " SHANGHAL Oct. 19, 7:10 a. m.—A forca of French troops numbering a thousand men have captured Tchehow, south o 3 ifiaeklv l}all’ $1.00 per Year