The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 2

BOERS ARE KEEPING THE BRITISH BUSY Attack the Garrison at Jacobsdahl and After Killing Fourteen and. Wounding Twenty Withdraw. Boers have of Kim > upon The sthwest Flag Raised. MAGNIFICENT REC PTIONS T0 ROGSEVELT THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900, ASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—A suit | for $50,000 damages for breach of promise against United States | Senator Willlam V. Sullivan of ception committee has issued a formal | Mississippl was filed in the Dis- disclaimer of hostility toward Greal Bril- | triet of Columbia Supreme Court this aln in connection with the reception whica | afternoon by Mal Lucy Leeton of Oxford, the committee says will a demonstration of means being taken allusions. be exclusively sympathy, every to prevent political the northern part of Natal. burned the raflroad station at ank and blown up culvert, Steyn’s New Capital. Basutoland, Oct. 26.—It Is re- members of the Fourisbourg Executive Coun- south of Bethl declared Fouris- of the Oran s ordered ney- to 26, . Kruger 1s November 11_and An elaborate dem- his ho PARIS, Oct Dr. . Transva gent, was questioned to-day’ with refer- ence to the mer President Kruger. I Most of ginary Kri s and I shall g true that I have s “rench Minis will be ench them- efinitely de- s 1 nave no y ground for at Kruger In- McKin that President Presi visit Continued Firom First Page. s br r-in- “RIGHT ON T FIREWORKS AND MUSIC. Brilliant Pyrotechnics and a Great Chorus at Madison Garden. NEW YORK, Ot —Madison-squ: 38 er its length and breadth, was | ass of color in henor of the coming Go r Roosevelt. From until late in the night orks display began at dark he 32 tinuously for hours. burst scores of vari-col- | paper were sent aloft. | Thousands of persons d the dis- | play. The tower of n was fllu- minated with myriads of incandescent lights, while red, white and blue lights blazed from the big buliding. Brilllant | fountains and showers of sparks were | sent off from all sides of the park. | The departure of the Governor and | party from the hotel was the signal for | one of the most brilliant displays of the | e g. While the display of fireworks the big chorus of 5000 its hei led by Bandmaster George L. | Humphrey of the Seventh Regiment Band, burst forth with the strains of | 3 ngled Banner” in M rquare Park, Bandmaster Humphrey recting the chorus from the garden tower rehlight there. . was re- e by the muiti- | which thronged every available foot for blocks around Madison- | sarden The score of bands, | had participated In the parade, also | the volume of sound and added | din in progress stands th While the speechmaking was at the garden and at the | oughout the.park the pyrotech- | was continued. As the big pa- | »eressed the fireworks were set £ the air with screaming bombs immense skyrockets. The search- lights in the garden tower played con- tinuously on the crowds which filled the | strects, and sometimes, when some more bril pleces were being met off, the light was stronger than though the park had been filled with are lights. The big set pieces, which displayed the pictures of McKinley, Roosevelt, Wash- ington and Lincoln, were reserved for the cle As they were set off, one by one, they won the admiration and applause of the crowds. These pleces were all placed at a corner of the park and the jam in the wvicinity of the Fifth-avenue Hotel, the Hoffman House and the Dewey arch required a large force of police to keep it from crowding out into the street and interfering with the parade. It was a good-natured crowd, however, and there was little or no trouble. It is estimated that about 5,000 persons took part in the parades. A Senator Hanna’s Speeches. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—The Auditorium was filled to-night with an immense audience brought together to hear Senator Hanna of o and Senator Burrows of Michi- a | weather is dr; lied wit | tered handkerchiefs and flags at the can- | didat | Jersey City last night were lican auspices aud!- f Ch of the Republ ). The as manifeste and a large 2 in the Audl local orators display of close of the meet- MUCH DEPENDS ON WEATHER. Rain Might Change the Result of Election in Many Localities. WASH H GTON, We can't t kind of weather will prevail day,” said Professor Willis fef of the Weather Bureau. “It r off. The result of political ele number of localities depends in measure on conditions of For instance, if it rains on the cceding the election and on elec- weather tion day itself in the Siates of New York, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, or any othe: | State which large centers of popula- tion, the Democrats, as a rule, have been successful. 1f, on the other hand, the the Republicans have car- ried the day he cause for this apparently peculiar appearance can very easily be ascer- tained. If it rains the country roads are in bad condition and the farmer, who I mostly Republican and may be affiicted | with rheumatism and trouble. with car- buncle on his neck pesides, will, rather n jeopardize comfort, sacrifice where most of the Democrats live, conditions do not affect the attend- at the polls to such an extent, and result is that good weather is favor- able to Republicans and bad weather to Democrats BRYAY TALES OF TRUSTS Continued From First Page. matic anc some respects the most notable of the day and the street exhibition was exceptional He was conducted from the rallway sta- » the courthouse in an open car- a distance of a mile or more, h the principal streets, and received an ovation from one end of the route to the Most of the houses were dec- th flags and bunting and the almost without exception were women, who vigorously flu other. wi h as he rode by. The crowd in the street was very enthusiastic and when the speaking took place Mr. Bryan encoun- tered a veritable ocean of human beings. The crowd was so dense that he found it emely difficult to reach the stand, and 80 extensive that it was impossible himself heard to the outskirts. speech at Paterson touched upon the plauded as it progressed. ~He the trust question, but made no to local conditions. In the course of his discussion of the trust ques- tion Mr. Bryan said: “You cannot afford to take away from the man who toils the prospect of pro- | motion due to his own merit. When you bave a monopoly there and no necessity for making the best article at the lowest price, nd you have a monopoly, you will find you will get inferior goods at a higher price. You will retard the ad- vancement that was marked in the prog- ress of the industries of this country. I am not willing that such a system shall stand, and therefore I will promise and do promise that If Intrusted with the office of the chief executive of the nation eve power that the President can commani will be used to make it impossible for a rivate momopoly to live the Unitea tates A ntpoech of three minutes was sched. uled for Belleville, between Paterson and Newark, and a large number of people were congregated at the rallroad station. The train, however, only _stopped long enough to permit the crowd to look at the candidate. Mr. Bryan arrived at Newark a few minutes past 7 o'clock to-night and here the scenes which were witnessed in n repeated on a mewhat smaller scale. The streets were thronged with people and the path- way of the Democratic standard-bearer was illuminated with greek fire. He was first driven to the residence of ex-Senator James Smith. where he took dinner. In front of the Smith mansion a vast multl- tude of people were assembled and they cheered heartily when Mr. Bryan and his escort of committeemen and marching clubs arrived at that point. The speeches in this city were made successively at Rose Park, Kruger Auditorium and tne baseball grounds, the principal address being that at the auditorfum. The meet- ings were all largely attended and ap- plause greeted him at every turn. Ovation to Stevenson. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 26.—Adlai B. Stevenson was to-night given a fremen ous ovation at Westside Turner Hall, which was packed to overflowing by a audience of over 3000 persons. Mr. St venson was preceded by Louls G. Bohm ricn, candidate for Governor of ‘Wiscon- sin, 'who was also well received. Bryan in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Mr. Bryan ar- rived at the Hoffman House at 12:30 this (Saturday) morning and retired imme- diately. He is in excellent condition. - —————————— Papeete the Beautiful. Those who are fond of traveling (and who is nct) will hall with delight the news of a direct stcamship rqute to Tahitl. This charming land has until now been accessible only by slow salling vessels, but on November ist the popu- lar steamship Avstralia will sail direct, mak- ing the trip in 10% days. A reduced round-trip rate has been made for the first trip. Call at 643 Market street for salling list. . eral issues of the campaign and was | 1 | demnity it | court fc | tions given Mi | | | | | | | | quire some time. Miss. The plaintiff in her affidavit.alleges that she, “an unmarried woman, at the | request of the defendgnt undertook and DURBAN, Oct. 26.—The Boers are raid- | promised to marry him and the defendant They | undertook and promised to marry the | plaintiff, which he, without cause or right, | has refused to do.” The plalntift claims | that she met Senator Sullivan about Oc- tober 7, 18%, in his law office at Oxford, that former President Steyn | he being employed to defend her brother- w. She claims that he made protesta- of affection for her “and began by and artifices to induce the piaintii to acco) v him on a journey to Chat- tanoo; Tenn.” Plaintiff claims she re- fused to go with him, but aliowed him to ond with her. She was at that time married, but not liwing with her u: Piaintiff claims that Senator S promised to procure a divorce for her, “and that he would'keep her for ever with him and that she should occupy as high a position as any lady in tne and.’ About December 1, 1895, the plainuiff, at the request of the defendant, went with him to New Orleans. In January, 1896 actording to the affi defendant d vit filed to-da: plaintiff in t Memphis Tenn. i board. In May, a divorce for her. The a F: alleges that on May 10 of that vear plaintiff and defendant lived to- gether in Alexandria, Va., as Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sutton, he introducing plain- s his wife. Later he placed her in augquier fe; male institution In_War renton. Va., as his niece, where she re- mained from January to June, 1598, the de fendant writing her every day and prom. g her he would marry her in the sum- mer During this time plaintiff claimed she had an offer of marriage from a young man who lived near her home and asked the defendant to consent to break ofl their relations. The latter, she claims, urged that she should not marry the young man, but wait and marry him the following nmer. The affidavit recites that the couple lived together in Wash- ington and that the defendant finally no tified plaintiff that he was not financially able to marry her. Also that plaint hearing defe 1t was {ll, in June, % came to Washington to see him and found him fooming with'a woman whom he had_brought from Holly Springs, ss. She claims the defendant offered her $1000 to go ? before the said woms ed to do this and ndant sed her and left her without money, friends or means to live on e 'court this afternoon issued the usual writ for service on the defendant to show cause within twenty days of service why judgment should not be had The writ is in the hands of the <hal for this district for vice. Senator Sul- livan is out of the city. The case cannot SENATOR WILLIAM V. SULLIVAN IS SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Mai Lucy Leeton Alleges That the Mississippian Promised to Mairy and Afterward Deserted Her. UNITED STATES SENATOR WILLL AM V. SULLIVAN, AGAINST WHOM Nelson's Business College show that Miss Lucy Leeton of Lyons, Miss., was a pupil in 1896, and that she was placed there by W. V. Sullivan of Oxford, M to-d as married fifteén ye: ago to Hyde, a carpenter of this county. after their marriage she and her husband moved to Temple, Tex., remain- in. there umtil four years ago, when OXFORD. Miss., Oct. .ucy Leeton, | ‘who brought a br h of promise suit | against Senator Sullivan_in shington | A SUIT FOR $50,000 HAS BEEN FILED BY MAI LUCY LEETON. SHE SAYS HE REFUSES TO MARRY HER. 3 Mg L x5 reach a trial for some months in the Mrs. Hyde returned to Oxford. Hyde present condition of the docket. sued for divorce in 189, and she obtained MEMPHIS, Oct. 2.—The records of | the decision on other grounds. The di- | vorce was granted, and Hyde still lives in | this county. Senator Sullivan to-day gave out the following statement: ““This woman has no claim on me of any kind. While in Washington recently an attempt was made by her and her abettors to extort money from me under threat of a suit, such as she has now brought. I declined | to entertain such a proposition. The | proof will show that it is an attempt to | besmirch rhy character.” FILIPINOS DRIVE AMERICANS BACK Lieutenant Febiger Falls While Leading an Attack on a Superior Force of Insurgents. Y WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The War De- partment to-day recelved a dispatch from General MacArthur, giving an account o a fight in which a small detachment of | the American troops attacked a superior !prce of Filipinos. The dispatch is: “MANTLA, Oct. 2.—Adjutant General, Washington: October 24 First Lieuten- ant Febiger and forty men of Company F, Thirty-third Regiment, United States Infantry Volunteers; Second Lieutenant Gray V. Heidt, sixty men, Troop L, Third | Cavalry, attacked the insurgents fourteen miles east of Marvican, Ilocos province, | ‘‘Missing—Company Luzon. It was a strong position, occupied | Regiment, John J. Bovd, Samuel P. Har- by about 400 riflemen and 1000 bolomen | ris; Troop L, Third Cavalry, Samuel Da- under command of Juan Villamor, a|vis, Ferd Schweid. Twenty-nine horses subordinate of Timos. A desperate fight | missing; some known to have been killed. ensued, which was most creditable to the | “MacARTHUR.” force engaged, though under the heavy | Lleutenant George Lee Febiger was one pressure of overwhelming numbers. Dur ! of the youngest officers in the army, troops were compelled to return to Mar- | ing in his twenty-fourth year. He was & vican, which was accomplished in a tacti- | native of New Orleans and served as first cal, orderly manner. Acting Assistant |lieutenant and afterward as captain of Surgeon Bath and a civillan teamster, | the Ninth Volunteer Infantry durlnf the captured early in the fight, were released | Spanish war. In the following July he by Villamor. According to their account | was appointed second lieutenant in the the insurgents were much stronger than | Thirty-third Volunteer Infantry and be- reported herein and their 1 at a mod- | cause of his military proficiency he was erate estimate, was over 150. Our los: romoted to a first Heutenancy, August “Killed—First Lieutenant George L. Fe- | 24, 1309, and accompanied his regiment to biger, Charles A. Lindenberg, Willlam F. the Philippines in the following months. MAY ESTABLISH A BRASS | FACTORY ON THE COAST {Re-election of McKinley Will Mean Branch- ing Out of a Bay State Firm. Wilson, Company H, Thirty-third Regi- ment, U. 8. V.: Andrew T. Johnson, far- fer; 'Guy McClintock, Troop, L. Third Unifed States Cavalry. Wounded—Com- pany H, Thirty-third Volunteer Infantry; Floyd McPherson, hip, slight; John W. Gray, face, slight; Floyd H. Heard, cheek, slight; Harry S. Johnson, knee, serious: Troop K, Third United States Cavalry, Corporal ' Adam R. Wachs, . shight: Alfred Downer, lip, head, light, Charles W. Martin, thigh, slight; Oscar O. Brad- ford, foot, slight; Willlam E. Hunter, leg, below knee, slight. H, Thifty-third Guyler K. S8anborn, vice president of thuaI other big brass and fron manufacturing Haydenville company, which owns one of | plant in full operation on 'xg:efxflord?;: " « yundries company’'s w | the largest brass and iron foundries In | have been increasing very rapidly of late | the United States, is at the Palace for a | and the prospects of a big trade with few days. Mr. Sanborn has been a regu- | Honolulu are some of the reasons why o | lar visitor to the coast every fall for the | plant is wanted on this coast | past six years and he says this year beats| Mr. Sanborn says there is no doubt in | the record for prosperity his mind as to the election outcome. Ha | "“Our firm has been molding brasg for | says in every place he has been, com- | thirty years,” said he, ““and never have | mencing with New York State, the Mc- we been so crowded with orders as at the | Kinley sentiment is in the majority and | present time. the betting, as a rule, is three to one on | " The company’s foundries are located at | the Republican side. While the whe | Northampton, Mass. Should President | country appears to be enjoying a season | McKinley be re-elected the company has | of prosperity, Mr. Sanborn says the feel- | in mind the establishment of branch fac-|ing of contentment is strongest in the | torles in Ohio and on the Pacific Coast, | West. Californians in particular, he says, | possibly in this city. A plant has already | appear to have all the money they want | been put in readiness at Loraine, Ohio, |* Charl Day, representing the Ameri- and it will be started up the ist of Janu- | can Brass and Copper Company of Water- | ary with a big_force of men. bury, Conn.. is also at the Palace and he |~ Mr. Sanborn has talked with prominent | reiterates all of Mr. Sanborn's | San Francisco business men relative to | regarding trade conditions. | erecting a plant here and he has met with | ally, my firm is so crowded with work every encouragement. It is more than | that it has written me to go easy on probable that another year will see an-| orders and to stagt for home at once. @ SETTLEMENT OF Whole Matter May Be Re- ferred to Board of Arbitration. e s i Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREA CLLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—8hould negotiations in Peking fail to produce sat- isfactory ults within a reasonable time the United States will urge the reference of the matters in dispute to the Interna- tional Court of Arbitration at The Hague. A step in this direction has aiready been taken by Secretary Hay. He has cabled to Minister Conger a suggestion made by Russia_that in case of a protracted vergence of views on the question of in be referred to The Hague determination. Under instruc- ter Conger, he will con- sult with his colleagues on the question of indemnity and discuss with them the demands their governments will make in this respect. Should he report that it is not possible to reach an agreement, Sec- retary Hay proposes to earnestly advo- cate the adoption of the Russian sugges- tion as the easiest method of obtaining a satisfactory solution. There is no doubt | that Secretary Hay and other officlals of the administration favor the observanc of the principle of arbitration, but they believe it in the interest of all the powers and China that direct negotiations should first occur. There are certain phases of negotia- tions which, according to offictals of the | administration, are not fit subjects of ar- | bitration. They feel that it is desirable to endeavor 1o arrange at the outset by settlement with China through her Com- missioners and Ministers resident in Pe- king. The Ministers thoroughly under- stand tQe situation, and by reason of the experfenice they underwent are qualified to take immediate action. On the other hand, officials say that The Hague court would have to organige an ingestigating committee, the labors of which would re- Prompt action, which officials say alone can save China from dismemberment, would not be possible by a reference of the matters in dispute to arbitration. On_the other hand, those who advocate arbitration say that more expeditious_action could be secured by reference of the entire dispute to arbitra- tion at this time than by awaiting nego- tions which may be indefinitely prolonged and which may produce no results. An official who discussed the suggestion to arbitrate the entire Chinese question said to-day that in order to make arbitration a success it would, of course, be necessary for all powers to take part therein. The United States eagerly assented to the Russian suggestion for arbitration of the indemnity question, for the reason that it opened the way out of the laby- rinth of complications. Thisds a feature of the negotiations which involves the maintenance of the integrity of China. The authorities are anxious to obtain In- formation relative to the replies of Ger- many and Great Britain on the Russian suggestion. No information on this point has yet reached the State Department. | Shouid all nations assent, the authorities say, the great obstacle In the way of a satisfactory solution of the whole Chinese question will be removed. There i reason to believe that the diplo- matic efforts of the administration are now being devoted to obtaining a general agreement from all the powers insuring the maintenance of the integrity of the Chinese and the preservation of the open door. China’s assent to the demands of the powers is a matter of course, so-that the pressure this Government is exerting is being exercised on European powers whose policies have engendered suspicion, Any doubt that China is acting in com- pliance with the wishes of the powers was dissipated to-day by news communicated by Minister Wu to Secretary Hay, an- nouncing the suicide of Kang Yi and Yu Hsien and the failure of Princes Tuan and Chwang to accompany the imperial court to Shensi. The opinion is expressed in Chinese circles that Tuan and Chwang, to avold further disgrace, will kill them- selves. The text of the communication handed the Chinese Minister to the Secretary of State to-day is as follows: “A cablegram from Vicéroy Chang Chi Tung, dated October 25, states that the Governor of Shensi has reaur(ed that Yi died on October 18: that Yu Hsien (late Governor of Shansi) has com- mitted suicide by swallowing gold leaf, and Prince Tuan has not been permitted o accompany the court. To Cure g Cold in One Day. ‘Take Laxative mno Qauix:n& 'rnu:, All -“t'“flfifl mqhtlmu money talls to_cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25¢. * ml QUIET RESTORED [WOMEN ATTACK CHINESE QUESTION ATVALLEY HIELD Agreement Made With the Strikers and Troops Will Be Withdrawn. —— MONTREAL, Oct. 2.—There are on | the alr, | the targets for fusillades of stones and duty at Valley Field, guarding the exten- | stve works of the Dominion Cotton Com- pany, twenty-five officers and 358 non- commissioned officers and men of the | Royal Scots, Victoria Rifles and Garrison Artillery, augmented by a bearer corps. The Victoria Rifles have a Maxim gun. | The sending of reinforcements was de- cided on last night, after the first de-| tachment of the Royal Scots had come into collision with the strikers, resulting n nine of thelr men being wounded. The Scots were at the mercy of the strikers, as Colonel Ibbetson was unable | | to find a2 magistrate who would read the riot act. themsel he officers had to content ves with firing their revolvers into In the meantime the men were issiles. The town is largely “anadian and has at all times otbed of race hatred, culminating in trouble recently over the employment | of one Egan in the mills, where there are | some 4000 employes paid by English cap- | ital. Altthough the present trouble is on ac- | count of a refusal to meet the demand for more pay for the men working on the | construction of a new mill, the strike has all the appearance of assuming the old position of race hatred, fuel belng added to the flames by the British soldiers. A detachment of the Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussarg (cavalry) is under or- ders to proceed ko Valley Field to-day. Only one striker was wounded last night. He was shot in_the arm and is not seri- ously injured. Four hundred more oper- atives joined the strikers this morning. The town is now under martial law, VALLEY FIELD, Quebec, Oct. 26.—The evening passed off without the slightest disturbance. Two hundred men belonging to the Sixty-fifth Battallon arrived from Montreal at 10 o'clock, bringing the num- ber of men on duty up Lo 600, The soldiers were kept inside the mill inclosure. The people are very anxious that the troops should be withdrawn. A meeting of the Council and Justices of the Peace was held to-night and an un- derstanding was given that If the troops were withdrawn peace would. be pre- served. This will be accepted and the t{]m‘xible will end.wlthout serfous blood- shed. FOR THE BRYAN RECEPTION. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—All arrange- ments are now completed for the recep- tion to be tendered W. J. Bryan by the National Association of Democratic Clubs to-morrow night. All the Demo- cratic clubs in the city as well as a num- ber from Connecticut will take part in the demonstration. Meetings are to be held at Cooper Union, the Broadway Ath- letic Ciub and Madison Square Garden. Before the speaking begins Mr, Bryan and his party will witness a special dis- gdlay of fireworks, which will be given in adison Square, In_this square have been erected eight different stands from which meetings will be addressed simul- taneously, while on the cross streets a number of speakers will address the crowds from trucks placed there for that purpose. The Madison Square Garden meeting will begin at 7:30 o’clock with speeches by David B. Hill, Bourke Cockran, Senator Wellington and Anson Phelps Stokes, while in the meantime Mr. Bryan will be driven through the lines of Democratic clubs to the Broadway Athletic Club, Cooper Union and Madison Square Gar- den. All along this route meetings to the number of seventy-five will be in pro%:-:ss and Mr. Bryan is scheduled to speak from his carriage at twenly of the meetings. His Madison Square Garden speech will occupy about an hour and twenty min- utes and the Democratic candidate ex- pects to reach his hotel before midnight. e Accidentally Killed. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 26—Walter J. Bruner, secretary of the Bruner Hardware Company, Kansas City, while hunting in the Creek Nation was Killed to-day by the accidental discharge of a revolver. The tragedy occurred about 100 miles east of this city. The body will be shipped to Kansas City for burlal. wooh et Tombs to Be Rebuilt. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—The Bavarian Gov- ernment has ordered the rebuilding of the tombs of the anclent German Em inthe Cathedrai of Spires. The Hohene and the rulers of the Salic dyn- rest in a fine new crypt in suit- NON-UNION M Hurl Stones at Miners Re- turning From the Cam- eron Colliery. Bl SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 26.—Fifteen hun- JOHN ADDISON PORTER IS DANGEROUSLY ILL Former Secretary for Presidemt Mec- Kinley Suffering From an In- curable Malady. POMFRET, Conn., Oct. 26.—John Addl- son Porter, formerly secretary to Presi- dent McKinley, lles dangerously il at his residence at this place, suffering from a disease which must ultimately end n death. For many months before he re- signed his position at the White House he had been in poor health and his suf- fering finally made it imperative that he abandon work. Since that time he has traveled extensively. Of late the unmis- takable symptoms of an Incurable diseass developed acutely and_ten days ago he came to Pomfret. On Wednesday Of Lhis FORTY MILES OF ONE PROCESSION More Than 125,000 Men Expected to Turn Out at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Over a hundred and dred angry men, women and children as- | sembled near the Cameron Colliery to- | night and as the non-union workmen left | for home they were assailed bi’ volleys of | cobblestones. Although al of the workmén had been sworn in as special | policemen and were armed, they did not shoot into the mob, which was led by four | women carrying American flags. In es- | corting Paul Klinger, the breaker boss, | from the mine, his brother, Constable Joseph Klinger, fired one shot at a crow on a bridge because they hurled rocks ai the pair as they traversed a rallroad Following the shot, part of the mob | chased the brothers into the city limits. | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 26.—The big | coal companies of the Wyoming Valley | are making pregarmlons 10 resume work | on Monday. The mules that have been in pasture for the last month or so were | taken down into the mines to-day. The individual operators are also getting things in shape for work again, although | as yet they have mot posted the nouceqi of the 10 per cent increase in wages. It is the impression in Pittston that the Pennsylvania Coal Company will fall mJ line with the other companies on Monday. | week a very dangerous operation was erformed. Mr. Porter rallied splendidly Poom the shock and to-day is resting com- fortably. This morning his appetite was good and after a light breakfast he calied for a newspaper. This he read in bed twenty-five thousand men, representieg | every branch of industry in and around Chicago, are expected to take part in the parade to-morrow, which is to be the fea- ture of the closlné davs of the Republi- hicago. | can campaign in Starting at 10| The members of the family, including S the paraders will march the streets | Mr. Porter's. mother, his wife and his of the downtown business district, re- | chiidren, are with the patient. They re- viewed by Senator Hanna and others. Al- | fuse to give out any statement of the Yowing for from $000 to 10,000 men an hour | fuse 1 R TiT e TOE of he ab it Is estimated that the last man will not | tending physician. It Is learned, however, each the place of dismissal before 10| that the case is perfectly hopeless. al- TII:L e’ Wl WK Teplate, WK ol. | thoush death is not expected immediately. e pal e novel- b > 28 . _Two live elephants at the head of > e owill ‘represent the contribution Sullivan Resting Comfortably. 3 tte Club to th ade. The| NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—John L. Sullivan, l("‘h:(':‘:sy&ar:c‘lleAlton “Raj‘l’roatel p‘:i“ll have a | who was operated on Thursday for hernia, steam traction engine drawing an almost | waq resting comfortably to-night. The full-size chair car. Scores of floats and [ W0 o 8, cOthat Sullivan will not be decorated automoblles and 'a = hundred | 2plio%cave the hospital for six weeks. an gy e parade is expected to be nearly for- Galveston Relief Fund. ty miles in length. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 26.—The eon- —_—— tributions for the relief of the Galveston flood sufferers received to October 25 are $2.140,368. Five ounces and a half of grapes are required to make one glass of good wine. « here. Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes — Jace and button; patent leath- er or kid tips.. the newest toe— single sole: a swell dress shoe. Ifs value is considerably out of proportidn to its price ....$1.95 In Lz PP 245 New sho o-day A new store with a new stock and new selling methods—better merchandise and fairer mer- chandising, less for you to pay than you have been paying, much for you to gain by buying stock and modern conveniences. Experts to serve you, men who have studied shoe fit and comfort, men who know your wants and who will serve you well. opening, our debut in San Francisco. itt & Fiorh P TO DAT; SHOES OF QUALITY Maarke t fi « Hales form csS A shoestore run in a modern way with a modern Won’t you step in a minute to-day? It's our Men's Calfskin Shoes—dongola kid top; & blunt toe made on the latest last. Good shoe for street and ordinary work: of course it’s Every purchase here must be satisfactory; every shoe must fit you perfectly; every sale must make a friend. Bring back a wrong thing— money back if not satisfied. This is a reliable, dependable shoestore—we want it to be your shoestore. » “