The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900. — SON AND NEPHEW RICH DISCOVERIES MADE IN DISTRICTS ADJACENT TO NOME Arctic Winter Is Closing Down on the| Camp and All Who Do Not ’ Intend Staying Are Hurrying Away. Structure Is a Credit to the City and Parish. R e First Stone Church to Be Erected in So- noma County. BY FRED A. HEALY. | colder day by day. | all snowstorms | 1 we have had none | been Erowing con- | | thirty- people. ith it on waich stream its ap- to Xukon. s aiready 1 made effccuvely putung a stop Special Dispatchsto The Call. ANTA ROSA, Oct, 28.—A throng of fully 3000 people assembled to- fon of Nome will ru s valance of ready to re- r nc ne or another of 3 o 1 the lasi outgoing fieet and day to witness the ln_\lnxv of the to remain nere jor the e cornersione of St. Rose's new months are busymg them- : church. For fully & block B S ik s = street was crowded with vehicles, and the winter ; to be considdred p for the iast two or umber of feloni robberies use General Ra on a military patrol the streets day and people were wedged between, eager to wit- ness the impressive ceremonies that ac- companied the setting of the granite block. The structure rises directly from the sidewalk, and the position of the stone east or tower corner, ten feet round, gave a general view of ceremonies. s Grace Archbishop Riordan, who set not the of which is gh w Hi d endeavor by their presence to rs with some s . was 2 ed by five priests and laws. Notwiths ocked acolytes. The purpie c Diriccoats, the ¢ i J. M. Cassin, pastor Leahy of Petaluma, of Tomales, Father Mul- to the Archbishop, and eil of the Dominican urch, r0. The last named delivered resence of t right I am writing this the transport Law- ming to ancho The mission of i€ 1o br s indigents Jmes. 3 , viclous will t¢ gathered together and | er to the outside, S0 when you wion reported you may expect | to be dumped on your | Nome vagrant is the hardest | San Franci the sermon. Serving as master mason at the stone seiting was Danlel Sheerin of S8an Fran- cisco, the donor of the block and the man who raised the first money for the bufld- ing of old St. Rose's Church, fully fort{ & - LAYING OF CORNERSTONE OF NEW ST. ROSE'S CHURCH Archbishop Riordan Officiates at the Impressive Cere- monies at Santa Rosa. : | | | BT. ROSE'S CHURCH AT SANTA ROSA AS IT WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED AND ITS PASTOR, FATHER CASSIN. STONE OF THE NEW EDIFICE WAS LAID YESTERDAY. THE CORNER- are a_cross and the date, and within {s a | sealed copper box containing mementos | of the old structure. St. Rose’s is a parish of about 600 mem- | bers, and the edifice of worship which | they are building is the only stone church | 1t will have cost $20,000. The dedication | will take place some time in the spring or early summer. Father Cassin, the pas- tor, to whose efforts the congregation | owes the elegant structure, was formerly | of Bt, Brigid's, San Francisco. He is high- - OF GENERAL CARR LOSE ) THEIR LIVES Two Young Men Drowned in Lake Washington, Near Seattle, While on a Duck-Hunting Ex- pedition. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 28.—Clark C. Carr, the son, and Torrey Carr, the grand nephew of General Clark E. Carr, were drowned in Lake Washington early this morning. News of the accident came in late this afterncon and a steamer was | immediately taken out to where their ca- noe was picked up, but darkness set in before any dragging for the bodies could be done. Clark C. Carr was about 23 years old | and had lived in Seattle only a few weeks, | coming out from Galesburg, IlL, the home | of his rather, to continue the study of law iu the office of his uncle, General E. M. r, of the firm of Preston, Carr & Gilman of this city. Torrey Carr was 16 years old and a son of B. O. Carr of this city, who is a brother of E. M. Carr and a nephew of General Clark E. Carr. Torrey Carr was a student in the University of Washington. The two young men started on a duck- hunting_expedition early this morning. taking a_Peterborough canoe at Leschi Park on Lake Washington about 4 a. m. They took with them a setter dog and a quantity of cold lunch. They were last een off the north end of Mercer Island ¥ other hunters about 6 o'clock. According to the reports brought to the city this evening cries were heard from the north end of the island about 7 o'clock, | Lut little attention was paid, as those who | heard supposed some hunters were call- About 9 o'clock Gus Hawercamp, a Mercer Island_rancher, started in a boat for Leschi Park and came across the Peterborough canoe bot- tom side up about half a mile from the north end of the island. He took the canoe in tow and brought it to the park, ing for their dog. | o Shortly afterward W. H. Finck of this | city, who was also out hunting, picked | up two caps, and several fresh apples, | which had been part of the lunch of the | unfortunote hunters. Coming toward Leschi Park he also picked up a couple of_paddles belonging to the ca: | _The news was quickly sent Leschi Park to E. M. Carr and B. O. Carr ‘ of this city, who as soon as ararngements could be ‘made chart the steamer | Flaas and for several hours cruised about | Mercer Island, with the vain hope that the boys had gotten ashore. They found the setter, which ha swam ashore, but | no trace of the hunters could be discov- ered. As the hour grew late no attempt was made to drag the bottom for the bodies, but the search will be taken up early to-morrow morning. |~ The theories of the cause of the acciden: | are many. It Is thought that the recoll of a gun may have upset the canoe, or the | dog may have become excited after a shot | and upset the frail craft. Both of the boys were known to be able swimmers, and for many hours the hope was cher- | ished that they had got ashore, but the | careful search of Mercer Island, the near- | est land, failed to reveal a trace beyond | the finding of the dom. | The news will fall heavily upon General | Clark E. Carr, who is touring the West | in the interests of the Republican national ticket. General Carr was in Seattle only last Wednesday, and in addition to ad- ssing a splendid gathering of people on | the 1s: the campaign he participated in a sort of family reunion. Here he found | his son and two nephews and their fami- | lie: General Carr spokEa in Sfinkmsnman'z t and went on East. He exp i Montana, and 18 imen of his kind I ever ran acros: king of vessels arriving brings me | rrow escape of the Robert Dol- Dollar captain was evidentl. y intain, as he kept ight ahead until she was the beach. She remained stuck ‘or about twenty-four hours owing te the revenue cutter | ce that she at ot e GAMBLER KILLS A WOMAN, THEN ENTS IS LIFE : * Double Tragedy_ ‘Enacted by s SS7E g Former Seattle Resi- dent at Dawson. T e stra by I aving her bones the Skookt h coal was destroyed by the r rm that it was thought the shortage es of th found at various points | t and now the local market local mi Tnis nfancy, at it will many a man o re make x a reported. ukuk, Bluestone, Tanana and Topkuk | ifirming the reports of | he Bluestone, in par- | . 80 well in fact | ate to say that next | ar it will outdo Nome :ls;l! Jn its out- | - p ne Arctic district, just over the | divide from Cape York, is atiracting much Special Dispatch to The Cull. attention and a stampede has already set out that way. One man recently returned frc h $17,000, the result of about wo abor on 4 clgim he had lo- is also reported as having discovered on St. Matthews Island. he whole isle is sald to be seamed with the precious metal and some of its water- are said to pay as high as $25 to the SEATTLE, Oct. 28.—James Slorah shot and killed Annie Mitéhell at Dawson on October 23, immediately afterward turn- ing the same revolver upon himself and taking his own life. News of the murder and suicide reached Skaguay by wire October 24, and was brought down by the steamer Dolphin, arriving to-day. The particulars are meager. Slorsh was for many years one of the best known saloon-keepers of seattle. He and the Mitchell woman joined' in the Klondike rush of 1858, returning to this city and again starting in_company to Nome early this year. At Nome Slorah is said to have lost heavily in gambling, exhausting his own money and all that he could get from the woman. They returned from Nome practically penniless on the steamer Ohio about a month ago. While in this city it is known that the trophe on th | | in the matter suffering severely which is becoming worse each d d me was the absolute s Excellency Held that the United States could achieve what no other power could be enabled to, on account of the long standing feuds and Jjealousi |and that was the embodiment of an im- partial court of arbitration. He favored 4 court composed of truly independent men, such as the American delegates at of Rus The 'Hague, ‘and not politicians, as arbi- | woman threatened to leave Slorah on ac- 1 trators, and his sentiment of assurance | count of his dissipation. She started back 1 that the ldea would appeal to LI Hung to Dawson, but he secured passage on the Chang just as well as it did to himself | same vessel, and it is supposed that a was striking in its full confidence. - ntinua in the ice of their quarreling resulted murder and suicide. Slorah was resid attle for fifteen vears. fter th e of 1889 he opened a place lled Slorah’s Old Home, which he main- 1 up to the time of the Klondike m. Annie Mitchell was well known among variety people all along the coast. LIGHTSHIP UMATILLA DEMAND TWO MORE LIVES. Ministers Ask That Prince Yi and Ying Nien Be Executed. LLONDON, Oct. 20 —Dr. Morrison, wir- ing to the Times from Peking under date of October 26, says: “The Foreign Min- of the Ru the RUS- | . 0roin conference to-day decided to add | EA . d have Deen | ihe nomes of Prince Yi and Ying Nien to BREAKS FROM MOORINGS came in on | those of the seven officials whose exceu- | After a Severs Battle With the Sea rce has demanded. that f the American 2 1 She Finally Manages to Put the commander of the he Staff Incompetent. allied troops at Paoting-Fu has arresied Into Neah Bay. . mat : ce the American | the | treasurer, who chiefly | PORTLAND, Oct. 28.—The United States — B for the fli-freatment of the | Weather Bureau has recelved word from T quartermas- < es. Neah B: as gyl Petersburg correspondent of the | con Day, Wash, that the lightship R o ot Express claims to have authority 1 ma illa Reef broke from her moorings s e statement that when peace is re. | on Tuesday during a seventy-mile gale. i Russia will hand back to its own- | After a severe battle with the wind, dur- g ers the railway from Tongku to Niu-|ing which she many times was in danger the eommis | chwang. | of” being dashed upon the rocks, she i only ™ per —_—————— | n{vall,\' managed to put into Neah Bay for i 5 “ shelter. Officer Thomas E. Stanfieid of 4 that not MASSACRE OF AMERICANS. |3CHEL DD Game nehore and enmavores < fers | o 3 o communicate with the lighthouse in- yesctabies, though the | Eleven Said to Have Been Put to| tpector In Portland, but the wires wers Death at Paoting-Fu. all down and he was obliged to send the | | news by mail. | perican staff broke down in two ! LONDON, Oct. 20.—The Chinese im- To-day Captain Day, superintendent of o4 first only order | broglio is in a state of stagnation., lighthouses, published a warning (o s to charg hai sends renewed rumors that the | mariners that the lightship was no t longer at her moorings. As the sanfu §; 1ding agents to. col- | lightship e ources, and was | 1ct funds fn the southern and central | Was Bot Ascingen by suo SRRl Wil b 10 hi MEDSS, S08 W0 rovinces. Advices fi W rcturned to her station as soon as she rowing wedge | Province dvic rom = Paotffig Fu| can be equipped with new ground tackle. give harrow! accounts of the sufferings | of missionaries at the hands of the Boxers | and it is reported that ten missionaries | are still at Chongten-Fu. | "The correspondent of the Morning Post at’ Paoting-Fu, wiring October 2), says. | T Boxcrs declare that the proVincial | urer had ordered them to kill all sides. The loss JAPANESE DRIVEN FROM A WASHINGTON TOWN the taking of did not know the wall. Chaf- it forward in iles to fall back. Gener: that his men had climb Given Twenty-Four Hours to Leave Sumner and Go Without a Word tre Very rs were js- | Joreigners. He allowed eleven Amer- I have my. icans and four British to be massacred.” of Protest, give the ord TACOMA, Oct. 28.—The Asiatic 1abor | question has been settied at Sumner, near !’here, in the same manner that Tacoma interest of every settled the Chinese problem'in 18%. At a Democratic' meeting held at Sumner last ’ % $The Day’s Dead e a s ea ® % | week both speakers dwelt largely upon is that under such | he wonder of it | the employment of Orientals by rallroads rab uspices the American sol- oo teeesente et te ofe . and the consequent throwing t’»’u! of em- behaved with se much gallantry. ' y: t uc ployment of many white men. The peopl ¢ FESSOR MAX MULLER of Sumner determined to rid themselves IS CALLED BY DEATH | of all Japanese employed there and noti- Corpus Professor of Comparative fled t D vhi Japanese on their farms thas they st Philology at Oxford University Passes Away. desist. At the same time the Japanese were told to leave within twenty-four LONDON, Oct. 28.—Frederich Max Mul- | ler, corpus professor of comparative phil- hours. The latter demanded an immediate settlement and left Sumner for good that ology at Oxford University, died to-day at 12:35 p. m. Death was due to an affection RUSSIA WOULD ARBITRATES Ready to Accept a § Suggestion From | the United States. to The Call and New York I nt, 1999, by the Herald F 28.—"The United States is interested that could to- night. GOLD FROM THE KLONDIKE. Steamer Dolphin Arrives at Seattle b- YALTA, Oct. the y countr i itrat = the liver. Yu said to-duy. “The idea of arbitration | |2G "UnS Dis autoblography, dictating | SEATTLE, Oct. 28—The steamer Dol- He was perfeetly conscious until this morning. Frequently during his iliness Gispatches of inquiry were received phin arrived from Skaguay to-day with 1 passengers and $20000 in gold from the dingly popular with us in China, our people would object to a of arbitration the members ’of | from Emperor Wilam. Tiver on”the ‘Seatandin. Ieavin® fib B8 2 comprised only Europeans. They | e, October 14. The river w: 5 the Tu;rl!)?l"ns are prejudiced Colonel John M. Fleming. floating ice for 100 miles n.r'-'d 'l,lllinwt:aulh:: -9 < (l N'n‘ )‘:Ir;xlljrelgfi P:: }h.n KNOXVILLE, Tenn.,, Oct. 28.—Colonel | Was bitterly cold. Two small steamers ing ed fairly. | jopn M. Fleming, aged 68, and who was | 1eft two davs later and are now. wind: knowing the Americans, you have bound on Lake Lebarge. tion 1s over for the season. ——— B'nai B'rith Election. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—At the ann election of B'nai B'rith Congregation Ho“:-l man W. Hellman declined re-election, River naviga- for many years editor of the old Knox- ville Tribune and later of the Sentinel, died to-night at the East Temnessee Hos- pital for the Insane, where he has been for the past seven years. Rev. Henry Russell-Pritchard. “My y. And I should imag- ine that with the suggestion coming from the United States, it would be readily ac- by our great men and plenipote: Hung Chang. It is to the intes e United States to bring about tion in China with the utmost | INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28.—The Rey. | having continuously served as i i RS | ey el P, e e | G2 g, ket o i oihat trade ls being Very seriously | oidest minister of the Christian church in | Siectod, 88 his T, ySther officers 5t a long time.” - the United states. died suddenly at| Jimes W, Hellman: treasurer Bing ou believe Russla would support | Chesterfield, Indiana, to-day, aged Jacoby: secretary, 'N."Black: ' trustees. Minisier Yang replied that he certainly are. Bophia Stone, thousht it would, as the Cgar's pet ideal | CHICAGO, Oct. 2—Mra. Sophia Creigh. ! wes arbitration, as shown by his calling | ton Stone, wife of Rev, Elijah Stone and Btops the Cough together the peace conference. Then he ‘works off the .cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- S mousg ?t‘. Melville E. Stone, ‘firfl San “Englaud would join, because she also | day, i h-n‘c? (CROSHING 00T OF THE LIFE OF RASH LAD William Noow's Reckless- ness Costs His Life at Del Monte. - Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, Oct. 28.—The adventurous spirits of some youths of this town to-day resulted In the death of one boy and another was seriously injured. Nineteen- year-old Willlam Noon, son of Chief ‘Wharfinger Michael Noon of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's wharf at this place, a son of,D. K. Frazler of San Fran- ¢lsco, and two or three other boys at- tempted to board the incoming afternoon mail train after it left Del Monte station, but only one. young Frazler, succeeded in getting aboard. Noon missed his footing when almost aboard and fell beneath the train, a por- tion of his clothing catéhing 6n the car. He was dragged fully elghty feet and the train must have passed over his body sev. eral times, as it was badly - mangled. Young Frazier, ugon seeing his friend fall, jumped off to ‘help him, but fell himself, fortunately clear of the train, sustaining thereby a painful injury to his knee. A Coroner's jury was at once h%gnneled by Acting Coroner Lambert. e verdict was accldental death. For some time these boys have jumped the trains for sport, but as they always Jjumped the blind baggage car their dan- gerous pastime has not hergtofore_come to the knowledge of the train men. Young Noon was a great favorite with every- body. His death will probably stop all future indulgence in this hazardous sport. IRON MOUNTAIN STRIKERS ATTEMPT NO VIOLENCE Men Arz Prevented From Entering Saloons and Seem Confident of 1 Winning Their Fight. ° REDDING, Oct. 25.—Deputy Sheriff J. H. Hunter, who was summoned to the Iron Mountain mine several days ago by the management in _anticipation of trouble, has returned. He says there is no need of his services there, that the strikers are well behaved and the fact of there being a strike on would not be noticeable exce%t for the number of idle men standing about. he officer says strike meetings are held at which not one intoxicated man is in evidence. The strike committee has men stationed at the saloons to prevent any of their followers indulging his appetite for liquor. ~ Altogether the concerted and steady actlon of the men is remarkable, considering that they belong to no union and had no organization whatever pre- vious to the walk-out. The leaders con- stantly impress the strikers with the im- portance of their remaining in a body. As a result some men whose homes are in this city experienced trouble in gettin; away. The outecome of the strike is har }fi guess. Each side appears equally con- lent. NEAnm.r THREE MILLIONS IN GOLD DUST FROM NOME Interesting Report on the Alaskan Output Made by United States Assay Office. SEATTLE, Oct. 28.—A total of $20,166,- 687 54 worth of gold dust and bullion has been received in the Seattle United States Assay Office during the present calendar year. F. A. Wing, the assayer in charge, furnishes the following figures showing the amount of gold dust and bullion re- ceived between January 1 and October 24, v Number of deposits, 6028; ounces of gold and bu“s‘:r“h 1,243,163.36; total value of same, o aggregation of this total showing the districts, the gold comes from is as follows: Alaska—Cape Nome, $2,710,427 01; other Alas- kan points, $462,803 31; total Alaska, $3,173,320 32. A ja—(Atlin) $493,116 27; Yukon et (K lomaety, S48, 374 458 18: W Ashinyton: Oregon. Laun and Toralin £old coln, $1I5 162 8. Grand total, $20,168,687 54. Since October 24 Mr. Wing has received g; additional $150,000 from Nome and ,000 from other points. The probabil- itles are that before the Season closes Nome have furnished a total of $5,000,000. —— Bones of Miners Found. ANGELS CAMP, Oct. 28—Men working in the Utica mine yultardshy‘ 'to\l::. the bones of two men caught in i cave-in {n 1889, They were on the 400 l'xf. The cave-in o‘ccurr.d on "thu.a 300 Tevel. At e cave-ln Mitchell Bougich and John not be found. The bodies fifteen were taken out. Mi uld ‘fllgl. co of the other | reka. EUREKA FLANS REGEPTION 11 THE, EOVERNOR Occasion of His Visit to Humboldt County to Be Made Memorable. EUREKA, Oct. 22.—The reception that will be accorded Governor Gage on his arrival In Humboldt County Wednesday will be enthusiastic. The people intend to show that they feel honored, for never before has a Governor found time to visit this section of the State. $ The steamer Pomona, bringing the Gov- ernor and party, will be met at the en- trance to tHe bay by a bay boat carrying 100 leading citizens, with bands. At the steamer wharf acting Mayor Poland, the City Counclil, Chairman Bull and Secre- tary Gregor of the ‘Republican Central Committee and leading Republicans will give his Hohor welcome to the city of Eu- In the afternoon there will be band con- certs and a grand public reception at the Vance House, to which every one is invit- Excursion trains will bring people | from all parts of the county and it is be- lleved thousands of people will avall themselves of the opportunity to see and meet the Governor. The ladles of Eureka will decorate the Pavilion for the evening, when Governor Gage will speak. On Thursday a trip has been arranged to give the Governor a chance to see the rich valley of Eel River, where the prize butter is made, and where the Scotia lant, the largest redwood lumber mill on he coast, is located. The party will re- turn to Eureka at 4 o'clock in the after- noon, when the Governor will take the | return steamer for San Francisco. FOOTE SPEAKS AT UKIAH. Enlightens a Large Audience on the | Trust Question. UKIAH, Oct, 28.—The Republican meet- ing here last night to hear Hon. H. 8. Foote was largely attended and most en- thusiastic. Mr. Foote discussed the trust | question at length, showing that the claim | of the Bryanites that trusts had caused advances in prices of manufactured goods | was not true; cn the contrary, the effect of the combination of interests had been beneficial both to buyers and sellers. On | the question of holding the Philippines he | showed that the responsibility for the rat- ification of the Spanish-American “treaty rested upon W. J. Bryan, and as we have | already acquired that territory we cannot, | under the constitution and laws, let it go. The speaker’s able efforts were frequen 1y applauded. The effect of Mr. Foote's visit will be felt on election day. e BOTH -gxnm HEARD. Audience Addmfiby a Republican and a Democrat at Raymond. RAYMOND, Oct. 28.—Hon. T. Hutchin- son addressed a large audience at Buck- ingham Hall on Saturday evening. Mr. Hutchinson commenced his address by comparing the present prosperity of the country with the conditions which pre- vailed during the previous administration. He then dealt with the course pursued by the present Government from the com- mencement of the war with Spain until the present time, and showed how Presi- dent McKinley could not consistently have acted otherwise than he did. He was fol- lowed by Mr. Edwards of Fresno, on the Dcinocratic side, who dealt principally in vague generalitles. e FLTEEH Mass Meeting at Volcano. VOLCANO, Oct. 28.—The town turned | out last night to hear Senator John F. Davis and Fred L. Stewart, candidate for the Assembly, discuss the’ issues of the Gay. *Bonfires blazed and dvnamite re- sounded in the hills. Enthusfastic cheers greeted the champlons of the Present ad- d Mtnuon It "thue“ rej emcn' > t‘.‘ti -3 flthmu prosperity and p:n:t.e i R Attempts to End His Life. PHOENTIX, Ariz., Oct. 28.—Despondent from family troubles and unfortunate business ventures, Frank Cline made a desperate attempt at suicide to-day, take Ing first a large dose of landanum and fol- lowing it up with the contents of a bottle of nitrie acld. Doctors were summon: but pronounced his case hopeless and the £ Taprove. And may possibn n nsan 0 may pot e, his mouth _and throat are fm burned by the acld. Hi ormerl; -“well'.hby' e, T o Injured by an Explosion. T, Ve LTI GOVERNMENT PLCES TRUST I THE AR M. Waldeck-Roussean Out- lines the Policy of His Party. e PARIS, Oct. 20.—M. Waldeck-Rousseau yesterday delivered at Toulouse the anx- fously awaited speech outlining the pol- fcy and programme of the Government in anticipation of the reassembling of Par- liament. The occasion was the laying of the cornerstone of the new barracks there. The Premier left Paris Saturday and ar- rived at Toulouse yesterday morning (Sunday). He was received by the Mayor, Senators and Deputies of the department and other officials. The city was gayly decorated and the populace cheered M. ‘Waldeck-Rousseau. The Archbishop of Toulouse and gen- erals of the army corps d®ivered ad- dresses assuring the Premier, in behalf of the clergy and the army, of the re- epect for him and attachment to the re- | public. Replying to the assurances of the gen- erals M. Waldeck-Rousseau said: “The army awakens to many hopes not to be cherished by the country. We are too jealous of the future of the army not to strive to have France not merely follow the progress of other nations, but to out- strip them. We are sure the army will respond to these efforts by devoting it- self entirely to its noble task and will leave no place in its ranks for divisions, which only weaken it. The laying of the cornerstone took place in-the afternoon. The Premier reserved his principal effort for the banquet which followed the ceremony. is was given by the municipality in an ancient Jacobite convent, where the dining hall was elab- orately decorated with the tri-color. De- voting the principal part of his speech to answering criticisms, he said he had not replied before because the Cabinet had recefved the widest and clearest mandate, because it was time to act and not time to talk, and because he and his colleagues looked 'to the Chamber of Degu(iefl one for approbation or cemnsure of their con- d uct. Alluding to the great demonstration of Mayors in Paris, which he described as the ‘“most striking consecration any regime has ever recelved,” he said that France had in this way shown how little she was moved by blased accusations against the Ministry. Referring to the support which the So- cialists had given the Government he rc- marked that the Government desired the support of ‘“those who, having always served the republic, are better entitled o gelagd her than those who have opposed er. Proceeding to sketch the gloomy situa- tion that existed when the Cabinet took office—"‘with agitation mcreasing and na tionalism engaging in dally battles with the police”—he sald that to face this con- dition of things a sincere concentration of Republicans was brought about, ““yet not by conceding to each member of the Cab- inet something which separated him from the others, but by excluding everything that tended to division and retaining al: that tended to unity.” “It is sald,”” he continued, ‘that we are leading the country to ruin when really 1t would be only an exaggeratlon to say that ‘we .have saved her from ruin.” Going on to discuss the Government pro- gramme he said it did include collectiv sm but that this did not signify that thc ¥ollcy of republican union exciuded sociai lorms. He spoke of the success of the Government in suppressing systemalic agitation and street demonstrations, add- ing that the country might hope during the present calm to see marks of sincere ll"‘pcnunco on the part of the anti-Repuo- cans. Alluding to what he deseribed as the “last act of the poignant Dreyfus drama,” he sald that the judgment was given in complete indej ence and that the de- cision remained respected but that at the same time humanity had found satisfac- tion in a_“measure of clemency that has been ratified by the generous heart of our great country, which awakens at last.” He announced that he would ask the Chamber of Deputies, as he had already asked the nate, to pass a bill of efface- ment as asure necessary to assure definitive appeasement.’” *“While th internal events are being accomplished,” he continued, “our posi- tion {s being strengthened abroad, where we are supported, when necessary, by the valor of our army. policy has’regain- ed for us our former authority and suc- cess. We have shown ourselves deter- mined to abdicate nothing of our rights, and we are convinced that aggressive blustering has done nothing in common with true patriotism. ““When tg: axrosluon opened the Gov- ernment di that, ter undergoing such violent shocks, the country would be left to taste the be mefits of a needful ruce. period of peace been filled with glorius work. No more fruit- ful ideas were ever agitated than came to the front in the exposition congresses.” e Premier dwelt upon the necesslé( of gnforcing discipline among state ~offi- e e the hope that the ould be voted, and diminuition of the excise duty on alcohol, which is one of the lead- ing I.nurnnl After t& ber should pass a law Cham- vears ago. The stone is a granite block | in Sonoma County and the first stone Iy esteemed by Ca °s | was immediately recognized as | make several speeches in of eight cubic feet. Cmseles on its face | structure in this city. When completed | a’uke. " hofics aml Erofatasiss ZL’?E%..“M:. out by :haycarr boys. }prnbably now in that State. — by such parties of immense Prmrflu and the evils of teaching prejudice to the republic, declaring that “the existence of such a rival power within the state con- stitutes an intolerable situation, which demands an immediate solution.” He also announced that the Government would present a bill providing for old-age pensions. “The.crisls through which we have just 1" he continued, “has been one of We have triumphed over death wwe appeared to be prostrated, but We find ourselves stronger than ever. If we seemed beyond recovery it s only 'v hig | regain the ardor and union that fr;rmr mae us so confident an full hopes. We have re our shattered | unity. A great Memocr: party may be | formed, with Increased activity on_the part of the Covernment increased se- curity for our institutions, as well as mors more fraternity and more jus- The speech was followed by cheering that lasted for several minutes, the ng cries of “Vive Wa Vive le republique! semblage rals and Rousseau CAMPBELL’S BODY FOUND. | Recovered From the Sacramento River Near Redding. | REDDING, Oct. 28.—The body of D. H. Campbell, who was drowned Rock Creek on October 19, was to-day recovered from the Sacramento River on the out- skirts of Redding. ‘The body was found by F. B. McGovern, who was gathering wood on the river bank. Mr. Campbell was manager of the cater- ing department of the Mountain Copper Company and was prominemt in Dboth business and social circles. With George A. Bridges, accountant for the mining corporation, Mr. Campbell was returning to Keswick after attending a ball given in conjunctlien with the Grand Encamp- ment of Odd Fellows. Unacqu:.nted with the desperate risk of attempting to ford creeks in Shasta €ourty after a heavy rain_the young men drove into storm- swollen Rock Creek and were swept to their death in the raging current. The body of Bridges was recovered shortly after. S e France and Russia Will Accept. VIENNA, Oct. 28.—The semi-officfal Politische Correspondenz asserts that France and Russia, after discussion, have decided to accept the o-German treat The opening is over—a grand success. San Fram- cisco’s newest shoe store is San Francisco's busiest shopping place. Hundreds of new friends visited us Saturday and to-day we count them as customers. We're ready now for reg- ular business and make spe- cial offerings to induce you to continue your liberal pat- ronage of the opening day. Women's Lace or Button Vici Kid Shoes, a single sole and styl- ish toe, patent leather or kid tips; a modestly priced but fashionable dress shoe. Introduc- tory price.. 81.95 Strong Street Shoe for Men. Calfskin, don- gola kid top, round toe and well-shaped last, lace. There’s more than value at the introductory price. ..... LIPPITT & FISHER Up-to-date Shoes of Quality. 943 Market Strect, Hale's former store. vierr DR JORDAN’S sacar MUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1053 MARZET ST bat. 2472, 8.8 Gl Coasultation free and Tre ument personally or by Fontive Curs in cvery case. Write for Book. PHALOSOPRY ot MARWIAGE. MALED SRR A valusbie book for mea)