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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900, SHORTRIDGE SPEAKS FOR PROGRESS TOWARD WIDER DESTINY OF NATION Great Audience Gréets the Eloquent Republican Orator at Metro- politan Temp AMUEL M SHORTRIDGE was 4 by a great audience at Temple last night « gathered during H eds were 0 get even standing the speaker held his auditors. Of we g crowded together doors and down the eft until the end of vas a notable effort, g »f thought o 4 fellow citizens man who unselfishly de maney to the who more than any he people regard to the to order and said gue with and be- ade up your ugh alone tter fit ted to h SHORTRIDGE'S SPEECH. of the True and False 1e Campaign. ur mext Vice spot south Repub. from rywhere s so much o verned planted of the protec- f an extension taver we desire to follow r the stars tration o ciee 15 f the dead seems that and first have be gable earth sea under ican citizen shall tection in every nd the world; fornta shall have the T the home with the golden erous in a ur into her San Francisco e mot only a reformed and ng in peace and n thie administra- give t s to God and statesman-sol- 15 not only a party of t 1¢ the incarnation no large nu ing of perm & out GRAPE-NUTS. e e e e e ek ke ek ok ke ok ok ok ok ke ok “That Substantial FEELING”’ after a breakfast on Grape-Nuts *hkdk ok kk R kk ko k ok kkkk ok AFFFEENEE RN XY 4k g e ok ok e ke ok ke ok ok ok ok PASTY CEREALS. Responsible for Many Cases of Indigestion. cooks send cereals to the table in a starchy, pasty and indigestible manner. You are a properly cooked dish when uts are served. They are fully and can be served instantly. Nature's methods are followed in mak- Grape-Nuts, producing a true gested food, delicious to the taste appreciated by athlete, brain- er or invalid. Grocers sell Grape-Nuts, and the Postum Co., at Battle Creek, make them. ng vork: | land and the American flag honored on every ( | | | | ARBANGEMENTS tful and in- | le and Is Rewarded by a Notable Speec h. SAMUEL M. PAIGNER, SHORTRIDGE, THE ONE | | | MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN AT METROPOLITAN TIRELESS REPUBLICAN OF THE GR CAM- ‘T POLITICAL nent value; it knows nothing of practical statesmanship and seems to care less about what hae been achieved by the & d ability of American patriots inguishing characteristic wever, its dissatisfaction with any ng and every- thing accomplished by the Republican party, | however much those things may contribute Lo the stability of the government and the pros- perity of the people. | You remember how Democratic orators in turtherance of that party's free trade policy | clamored for foreign markets. We have given the products of our fac ies and farms en larged foreign markets, our shipments abroad are now greater ever before fu the history of the republi are increasing with almost miraculous str! ; but still they imed about the | de being against us as a nation against us; but under this wise and like administration v and now it is v ly increasing and mount to the stupendo million dollars; but fied You remember how they lamented and shed crocodile tears over the scarcity of a clrcu- lating currency, the alleged small amount of money per capita in the United States, claim- ing that the amount of money per capita was ailing index to national prosperity. We increased that per capita from $2287 when McKinley was inaugurated, March 4, 1897, to $26 71 on June 1, 1900; it is now larger than ever before in the republic; and notwith- standing jpe constant increase in population the ‘lln is steadily growing larger, for | reasons wilich are obvious to thoughtful men— the influx of gold from abroad and the mer- velous output of our mines; but still they are not satisfied Our Foreign Policy. You remember how they demanded a vigor- ous foreign policy. We have enforced a foreign policy, aggreesive, prudent and firm, which has made the American name respected in every 2 of five hundred s are not satis- wave; but still they are not satisfled. You remember how they protested their love for the laborer, beggared by their wiid and suicidal policies, in rags as a result of their legislative folly and administrative incom- petency. We have given remunerative employ- ment to every industrious man who is willing | the extraordinary ana T | to tofl; the farmer is prosperous, the merchant is ol mechanic sings at his labor; ¥ hildren greet happ: s they return to ther at still the Democratl Boxers are not of You remember how they shouted and raved for the up-bullding of the American merchant marine. In spite of their stupid and dogged opposition to every sensible measure looking toward a fostering of that object we have largely augmented the American carrying trade, which has afforded and now gives work snd wages to thousa of additional Ameri- can sailors and American mechanics, skilled shipbuilding yards: y and misery to the | the Dingl We passed and hav | | ingley tariff and it has been plous and unfalling fountain of 1gs to all the people, but has turnished ample funds to harge the or- i fixed expenses of government and ertain cost of carry- loriously the Spanish | dinary a ing on successfully and s war and to meet the large outlay necessarily incident to crushing an Insurrection inspired, if not sustained, by Democratic sympathy and encouragement: but still they are not satisfied. The Laborer and Silver. You remembel how they fretted the autumn air and annoyed the American laborer at his work and disturbed his well-earned sleep at night by their loud clamor and senseless agita- tion for free and unlimited coinage of silver at the so-called ‘‘eternal and eacred™’ ratio of 16 to 1, and robbed that laborer of his time by pouring into his ear dark prophecles of evil days to come, dire portents of fast-appro ing disaster, #ad tales of industrial wreck and ruin—of less work and lower wages, Qividual bankruptey and government deficit if McKinley should be elected and the gol standard upheld. McKinley was elected and the gold standard has been upheld and an whether it be gold or silver or paper, i worth 100 cents in London, in New York, in San Francisco, in Hongkong, in Delhi—everywhere that trade flows and civil- ization exists; labor {s abundant; plenty abounds; borrowe have become loaners; bankrupts have become bankers; contentment American dollar | fore. | it smells of the grave wherein lie buried and lights the eves and smiles brighten the faces once wet with honest tears; mortgages are be- ing wiped out and homesteads saved; the banks, both savings and commercial, are filled to overflowing with the earnings of the men and women who, under the Democratia reign of terror, begged for bread and a night's lodging; everywhere, on_every hand, in every State, in all sections, North and South, East | and West, in mountains and valleys, in citics | and hamlets, there is prosperity and happiness: but still the Democratic prophets of cvil ars not saticfied But the American people are satisfled.’ Pros perity at home, prestige abroad; industrics multiplying, merce expanding, and hign above all flags of earth our cherished banner floating—all under McKinley, all to continus under McKinley and Roosevelt Imperialism Not Paramount. But now they tell us that “‘militariem,”” “im- cerialism’’ is the issue, the paramount issue. How they love that word! A change has come over the spirit of their dreams. it politic to conceal their purpose of disarrang- ing and debasing our currency, of packing the Supreme Court of the United States, of sus- | taininz the solid Democratic South in its at- temzted nullificatiorr of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, of striking down protec- tion to American shops and farms, turn to do battle with a creature of their heat ed and distempered imagination—'‘militarism,” “imzerialism.” There is no such issue. In- jected into political discusdion, it is a fictitious issve, a false issue. To borrow their beloved | word; it is a paramount humbug! The American people have heard this cry be- It has not even the merit of originality; almost forgotten the dead issues of the past. | They were nauseated by it when Jackson was President. They listened to and scorned it when Lincoln, in 1884, was making the su- preme effort to crush rebellion. Farther back. even the father of his country was charged with “‘imperialistic’’ tendencies and aiming at monarchy. 1f the Democratic declaimers in California and elsewhere have acquired the habit of read- ing_history and chance to have the speeches of Thomas H. Benton in their single tax and | free trade libraries, I commend them to a perusal of his masterly defense of Andrew | Jackson, dellvered in the United ~States Sezate. To be sure modern Democracy has turned its back on the teachings of Jackson, but it may be timely to recall that in his day and generation he stood for national supremacy and the protection of American citizens where- soever they might be on a lawful errand. But Jackson was denounced as a ‘“‘tyrant, despot, usurper, destroyer of the liberties of his country,”” seeking to overthrow the republic and to erect an empire on its ruins. For leap- ing to the defense of American oltizens abroad he was charged with treasonably undermining the constitution. The alr was full of intemper- ate attacks on his patriotism. Speaking of his watchfulness and aggressive Americanism, Benton says—and I quote him for the benefit of all who are just now hampering the admin- istration and discouraging American soldiers: “But one single instance of outrage has oc- curred, and that at the extremeties of the world, and by a piratical horde, amenabls to no law but the law of force. The Malays of Sumatra committed a robbery upon an American vessel. Wretches! They did not then know that Andrew Jackson was Pres- idext of the United States, and that no d tance, no time, no idle ceremonfal of treat- with robbers and assassins was to hol back the arm of justics. Commodore Downes went out. His cannon and his bayonets struck the ontlaws in their den. They pald in terror and in blood for the outrage which was com- mitted, and the great lesson was taught to these distant pirates—to our antipodes them- selves—that not even the entire diameter of the globe could protect them, and that the | name of the American citizen, like that of Roman citizen in the great days of the repub- lic and of the empire, was to be the Inviolable passport of all that wore it throughout the They now deem | and they | o+ S S 2 S S S S 0 0 o e e o whole extent of the habitable globe.” The people understood Jackson even as they | understand McKinley, and as they upheld the hero of New Orleans, even so will they uphold the Christian hero, who Is putting forth the etrength of the the republic to rescue American | citizens from Asiatic butchery and to strike | terror into the hearts of all who would | with hostile hands the American flag. Is the enforcement of lawful authority, the putting down of rebelllous insurrection, ‘‘mili- tarism?' Is the employment of American Layonets to rescue American men, women and children from indignity, death and mutilation— is that ‘‘militariem?" Is the establishing of peace, order, security to life and property in territory righttully ac- quired by the United States—is that ‘‘mili- tarism?” Was General Lawton a brigand—is General MacArthur a despot? Is General Chaf- fee an enemy of liberty? Was Admiral Dewey a buccaneer, gailing under the black flag, or an American hero®that smote tyranny in its stronghold and in an hour added additiona) touch end imperishable luster to the Stars and Stripes? | "Ir is “imperfalism” to uphold authority and | enforce law and arder in Porto Rico, in Aluska, | in Hawaii, in the Philippines? | 'Was James K. Polk an ‘‘imperialist” when, as President and Commander-in-Chief, our flag wan carried into the heart of Mexico and floated in_victory from the dome of its capitol? Was Andrew Jackson an ‘‘imperialist” at | New Orleans, or later, when he enforced | American right in Florida, or when he said | “The Unlon—it must and shail be preserved,’ | and crushea inciptent Carolina? The False Alarmists. Let the Democratlc false alarmists stand by the grave of Jackson and prate of ‘‘imperial- ism’* if they dare. Why, sir, if that rugged patriot could rise from his sleed he would blast | these lilliputians with one glance—his indigna- | tion would silence them forever. | Was Abraham Lincoln an “imperialist’” when he struck secession down and lifted man up— when he saved the Union for you, for me, for | all who are heavy-burdened and thrist for lib- erty under law? Was General Grant an ‘“imperialist” when, | laying aside his unconquerable sword, he said: et us have peace?”’ Was Willlam McKinley an “Imperialist’” when, after diplomacy had failed, he approv | the declaration of war agalnst Spain—a war as i Is he an ' an oath regltered In heaven the supreme laws of the land? What is this thing they call “4mperialism?"* Is growth “imperialism?’ If so, what en- thuslastic and aggressive ‘‘imperialists” we have been from Jamestown and Plymouth to this very hour! Is expanding territory “‘im- perfalism?’ If so, how we have offended! Was son’s ‘‘imperialism?’ If store it to France. Was Florida acquired by reason of Monroe's devotion to “imperialism?” If 50, give it back to_Spain. 80, then let us re- perialism?" adrift /s an indepedent nation. Is California, crowned with her fifty years ond celebrating her golden Jjubllee, a mis- stapen child of ‘‘imperiallsm?’ Were the picneers a gang of marauders? Are the Na- tive Sons of sterling manhood, the Native Daughters of queenly beauty the descendants of ‘4mperialistie’” freebooters? If so, pull down_the Stars and Stripes from the dome of our Capitol and tell Governor Gage to give way to an heir of Montezuma. Hearts Go With the Flag. But the Democrats say was ‘‘contiguous.” That is their vocabulary, *‘paramount.”’ not contiguous. At every step of our pm‘;eua there have been timid men who have n alarmed at our national expansion. When our soldlers and sailors are grappling with an- other problem there are those to lend encour- n’r:hmpnt to their enemies. almost eq: flag and no Aguinaldo will ever be able to tear it from the skies. No Democratic President will ever be permitted to haul it down. In this hour let us stand for the flaz, let us stand for our own Interests and the honor and dignity of the flag. We have gone for- ward until we are in the forefront of the na- tions of the earth. Let me tell you, this na- d to forsake th rty, not ression; for jus. | tice, not injustice; for civilization, not bar- barism. Let us resolve that the nation's pi be checked, its honor assaulted. Oh, my friends, those false lights you see will be put out, those rocks will be avoided and under the guldance of the Republican party our "x“"fi“ shall go forward to & more splendid olv! FOR FUNERALD OHN SHERMAN Business Houses and Public Schools at Mansfield to Close. MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 23.—Arrange- ments for the public tribute to Senator Sherman were completed to-night. Sur- vivors of the Shermean brigade will have the place of honor in the funeral proces- sion on Thursday. The Richland County Bar, the local mili- | tia, city officials and other citizens will have places in the procession. Business houses and manufactories will be closed from 10 a. m. until after the funeral. The public schools will be dis- missed in the afternoon. Buildings will be draped, and the flags of the city will be at half-mast for ten days after the fun- eral. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The bod; of late Secret Qs been placed In a Heve e pluin, black-covered casket with sllver handles. A silver plate on the top bears the simple inscription: Jobn Sherman. May 10, 1823, Representatives of the Loyal Legion, of h!c% organization the Secretary was a member, and of the Sons of the American Revolution will be present at the services to-morrow. Special invitations to attend the services here have been exten o the following friends, in addition to those to whom personal and general invitations have been issued: Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hender- son, Mrs. Robert Anderson and the Misses ‘Anderson, Mrs. Audenreid, Mrs. Edward Parker Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Sher- man, ex-Senator and Mrs. v?luy and ex- John W. Fosf and M ter. bearing the remaine and the the y and friends ac- I companying them is expected to arrive at Mansfield at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. The services in the church there will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Senator Hawley is unable to be present at the services here to act as pallbearer, and Justice A. B. Hagner of the District Supreme Court will take his place. RUMOR OF ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL Said the Navy, in the President’s Ab- sence, Is Endeavoring to Re- establish a Monarchy. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- lihing Comp BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 23.—It is ru- mored here that the Brazillan fleet, tak- ing advantage of the President’s absence, has started a revolution in an attempt to re-establish a monarchy. No confirma- tion of the report has been received and it is doubted by Brazilians here. Purchase of Danish West Indies. WASBHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Relative to the European reports of the efforts of the United States Government to pur- chase the Danish West Indies it is said here that there has been no sensible change in the status of this matter for some time past. The United States Gov- ernment is quietly awaiting development» in Denmark, where the last effective ob- stacle was interposed to the transfer in the shape of a popular outcry against the cesslon of the islands. When the Danish Government is in a position to make the sale our Government will benpreg'ared to negotiate upon the subject afres! The impression is conveyed here that the figure named as the price to be pald, $7,000,000, is far beyond the mark. ————— French Transport Sunk. KOBE, Oct. 22.—The French transport Caravane sank in the Inland Sea after a collision with the Japanese liner Yama- guchi Maru. She was a coast service ves- sel and armed with a. -loader. Three Frenchmen who ,were on board are miss- ety il Cleveland’s Statement. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 22.—The Trenton True American will to-morrow quote ex- President Cleveland as saying: “] am not aware of having made any statement justifying the assertion that T am going fo support McKinley.” _Mr. Cleveland declined to make any statement regarding his position and the words quoted were in response to a sug- estion from the reporter that a recent etter of his reiterating his financial views of 1895 was belng construed as meaning he intended to support Mr. McKinley n the present campaign. CROKER ATTACKS ROOSEVELT. Says Vice Presidential Nominee Is a Dangerous Man. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Richard Croker to-day devoted some attention to Roose- velt. “That wild Governor of ours,’” sald Croker, “gets wilder all the time. How would ‘the American people like him for President? I have it from inside Repub- lican sources that Roosevelt was only in- duced to accept the nomination for the Vice Presidency b{ being told McKinley was a sick man, likely to die soon. This is not second-hand talk. Men who were at the convention in Phflldelf)hln and fol- lowed the changes Roosevelt made lold me the story. ey knew what they were R o Mainier ghovle die wud ““Now, suj cKinley e Roosevelt be President. . Some morning the people would wake up and find them- selves In war. How would you like to have a wild man in the White House? Talk about dangerous men. There is no more dangerous man than Roosevelt. He is not safe to be allowed to go around the country. makin speeches, to nothing of electing him Vice Predd::{. with the possibility of his becoming Presi- dent._1 feel certaln Bryan will be elect- ed. Everything indicates it. Everything is coming our way. BOER GUERRILLAS STILL ANNOY BRITISH Lord Roberts Will Now Permit All Who Voluntarily Surrender to Return to Their Farms. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 23.—Guerrilla attacks by the Boers are still giving great trouble. neral French encount continuous tg)ponltlon in his march from Carolina to dgthal. his casualties numbering thirty- X. After the arrival of Lord Methuen at Zeerust there was a reconnaissance in force northward, which Ited on Sun- day in the discovery of a number of Boers, who were oTzu after lery and rifle nE four hours. The British had four and ten ‘wount . Lord Roberts is distributing a fresh circular to effect that Boers voluntar- {lg; lu{rhcnd! “z' vd'io hl"'&wt: taken but il Be ermitted to retarn to e farms at of hostilities. MOB OF NEGRD LYNCHE ONE 0 THEIR DWW ACE Glester Barnes Is Taken From Deputies and Hanged. ——— VICKSBURG, Mies,, Oct. 23.—Glester Barnes (colored) was iynched by a mob of his own people in the northerfi part of this county last night. . In a drunken fury Barnes murdered his ‘wife, stabbed and badly wounded a negro who Interfored and engaged in a rifle duel with a white man who attempted to ar- rest him. He was caught by a posse after a desperate fight, In which he was shot through _the thigh. In charge of two colo deputies, es was started fo the County Jall here. o On the road his escort was put to flight by a big crowd of negroes, who took the énurg:rsr into a thicket and shot him to ea Buchanan Very IlL LONDON, Oct. 2.—According to a bul- letin issued at 11 o’clock to-night the con- dition of Robert Buchanan, the vellst, Who 18 serfously fll, has undergone ::tn BEREGRAR AL Convicts Recaptured. “P‘?‘!.JGHKEEPSE. Nfi Y., Oct. 23.—All seven convict patients who escaped from the ln.uuwu?‘ State Ho-p‘l::.l on Blufla.v evening have been captured. for each -Busch nuilification in South | the Louisiana purchase due to Jeffer- | Was Texas the offspring of this monster “im- | If so, cede it to Mexico, or set it | How about Alaska? That was | e hearts of the American people follow the | Ase'n, enced afiernoon. CALL SELECTIONS FOR ASSEMBLYMEN Two of the Eighteen Candidates of Its Choice That Will Best Serve the People. BEUGENE F. LACY. Lacieny. prov. great degree of respect for thi voters of this city. of the Forty-first— was not an honest that there was $1000." in San Francisco and was educated In been in the service of the Wells, Farg day. * tions. year, recelving the nomination of the zen's Republican party. Twenty-efghth Assembly district. He that Kelly could not commend. est type of bosses. el el effefenfoefeofefeenfofofmfofeonteeefofeef el o el el EDWARD B TREADWELL. well in his profession. Law and was admitted to the for himself as an able advocate and San Francisco charter prove that he cipal government. plish something: in the Legislature for good government. Mr. Treadwell is en party. John A. Zollver was nominated by nomination was acceptable to Phelan ° | REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. | Will A. Harris of Los Angeles to | Speak in Metropolitan Temple. | The Republican rally at Mowry Hall | will be held Thursday night, and not to- | night, as at first announced. Irving | M. Scott will preside and Congressman | Loud and Frank McGowan will be the | speakers. | SPSAXETS Harris, the well known Los | | An Democra! les lawyer and former t, \wflf:spu.k for McKinley and Roosevelt | at Metropolitan Temple Friday night. The Swed o -American Republican Club will hold a_rally to-night at Pythian Castle, %9 Market street. B ublican rally Thurs- There will be a R Y. M. C. A. Hall, Hill street, in the Thirty-fifth Assem- bly district. A meeting will be held In the same rict t Stanford Hall, Mission next Tuesday night. Democratic Rallies. A Democratic rally will be held at Metropolitan Temple to-night under the name of a mass meeting to it against a “‘British-American Alllance.” Robert Ferral, who is to preside, will be the chief twister of the lion's t: Mem- bers of the Transvaal Committee of Call fornia are expected to be prominent the meeting. A mass meetlns will be held to-night at Mowry Hall under the auspices of the lroqufih m“&i bgnfl Henry and 8. E. e_speakers. N YHenty, John Fairweather, Oscar Suiro and James A. Emery 'will be| the speakers at a meeting at Tilton Hall, | Unjon and Octavia streets, to-morrow nlsh!. M. Deimas will speak at a rally at | San Joke Thursday night. | Poolselling Test Case. The test case of Harry Corbett, charged with violating the ordinance against pool- selling, was heard befors Judge Ho:‘n esterday. Lieutenant Birdsall testified tyo buyiny a pool on the Hanrahan-West fight on June 18, Harry Piper being on the other end, gd he was corroborated by Policeman Rainsbury. Corbett was con- victed and will be sentenced case was originally tried | Cabaniss, but the Judge refused to pro- ceed with it, xolnllnx out that the fal prosecutor, Attorn Coffey, taken the trouble to have the case set ana his_only fnformation was shrough = the as to w being court. Coffey asked if he l.n:y objection to transferring udge Mogan, and it was to-day. Th before. Judge the case to at once done. e Had a Revolver in His Cell. C. 8. Treadwell, a colored man, was ar- rested on Saturday night for.attempting to commit & assault upon 1 Leonta i Fireh lc‘v-n:us.e' fio as been in the Prison i Hscasarea that he had - ver riding boot under the leg of R M R been searched BSaturday night by Policeman Fenner, one of the officers who trre-tad'mm.t e Sxxin lrflunn on the charge tem) n: m‘ sced bdgb Judge Fritz assault was yesterday SIGHT of the ordinary San Francisco delegation to the State Legisla- ture {8 not calculated to inspire in the mind of the beholder any The districts controlled by Keily and Crimmins generally send a sorry assortment of statesmen Some of them entertain peculiar notions of honesty. the Kelly brand of statesmen declared that a brother Assemblyman—Dibble there was $800 in a bili that was up for passage, ard we found out afterward In the election which takes place November 8 the citizens of the Twenty- eighth Assembly district ought to vote for Bugene F. Lacy. elected to the Assembly in 189, receiving 400 majority. record, serving with credit to his constituents and himself. labor unions he introduced and secured the passage of the bill making the date of the State Labor day correspond with the date of the national Labor Mr. Lacy is well and favorably known in fraternal and secret organiza- He declined a nomination for the Assembly in 1898, but accepted this About all that can be sald of Charles R. Franklin, his opponent, that he was nominated by Martin Kelly and Phil Crimmins. would not consider himself under obligatiors to serve the or instruction, but on the contrary would consult the bosses and vote for such bills as Martin Kelly would recommend, and vote against A vote for Franklin is a vote for the low- DWARD F. TREADWELL, the Republican nomines for the Assem- bly to represent the Thirty-fifth District, is clean, capable and energetic. He graduated from the Hastings College of 1s regarded as standard authority on many matters pertaining to the muni- Mr. Treadwell has lived in the Thirty-fifth District or in that region of the city for the past ten years. He possesses the abllity and energy to accom- interest in public affairs, and the weight of his influence is on the side of represent the Thirty-fifth District in the Assembly. e intelligence and discrimination of the to Sacramento. Two years ago one of man. He said: “Dibbie told us that B xR 2 He was born the public schools of the city. He has 0 & Co. express since 18%5. He was He made a good At the request of Democratic convention and the Citi- is If elected, he people of the would not look to them for guidance measures e T 2 D B ought to be elected. He He is a young lawyer, and stands bar In 18¢7. He has made a record a sound lawyer. His annotations of the is a legal author of ability. This book his constituents. He takes an active dorsed by the Citizen' s Republican the Democratic County Convention to It is presumed that his INCIDENTS IN POLICE COURT. The Case of General Agramonte Post- poned Through the Absence of an Attorney. The case of General C. H. M. y monte, charged with embezzlement on the complaint of John M. Chretien, the disgraced attorney, was called in Judze Cabaniss’ - court yesterd ernoon Chretien_was brought from the County Jail by Deputy Sheriff Atkinson. After waiting for half an hour for W. H. L. Barnes, Chretien's attorney, tue case was continued until this_afternoon, when It Till g0 on whether Barnes is present or n A. D. Dardls, ex-partner of Miss Fan- nle Trowbridge, was conviected by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of dis- turbing her peace at 1734 Market street, and fined $10. Prominent attorneys for the prosecution ‘ense. Mrs. A. Pagano, 331 Lombard swore to a eom?lunt in Judge court ;eatsrdly or the arrest of G. er, Rext-door neighbor. on Cused him of building a high fence against g‘. v-.;.l ot'her ’llz_oun ;«; shut out the light rou te. Tem was Teleased on batl . ~ Looted by Pirates. CANTON, Oct. 23.—A vessel having on board 100 passengers was boarded by thousand pounds in specie was taken. —_ 2OaNU AL | and Fay. and de- street, an’s m- the Kecapis AU SKin not & “patent & simple cos- cated cream that never falls to its efficiency. Anita Cream transformed hi of seem- ingly ruined sklns, and bas made them beautifully clear and spotless. It draws all impurities to the sur- face, removes the outer cuticle in Freckles, tan, moth blotches, pim- ples, liver patches, muddiness and all other discolorations disappear under the influence of Anita Cream. The treatment is delightful, quick and effective, ANta Cream con- tains no vasellne or ingredient that will cause a growth of hate, For sale by your & t. T2 not, send us 50 cents for size jar or 3¢ for information and a free sam- . Anita Cre "Toll b7 Franiiin B, Los Angeles, Sai L 2 2 2 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2 & b & b b b & b b & ) | |