The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, L, ADVERTISEMENTS. WORTH A KING'S RANSOM. Al = Mrs, Col. E. J. Gresham, Treas- urer Daugpters of the Confed- eracy,- and President Hernden Village Improvement Society, writes.the folowing letter from Hernden, Fairfax County, Va.: Hernden, Va. lumbus, O.: Gentlemen—*‘1 cannot speak too highly of the vaiue of Peruna. I believe that | owe myv life to its wonzerful merits. | suffered with the head and lungs in its worst form, until the doctors e me up, and I despaired of ever getting well again. ed vour advertisement and the sp'endid testimonials given had been cured by Peruna, and determined to trv a provir g siowly. ““It took six bottles 1o cure me, put they were worth a King’s ransom to me. [ talk Peruna to all my friends and am a true believer in its worth.” Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham. Thousands of wcmen owe their lives to Peruna. Tens of thou- we their health to Peruna. Hundreds of thousands are praising in every State in the Union. We have on file a great multi- rs with written permission for use in public print, which be used for want of space. ess Tne ‘Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for a book sci or women, instructively illustrated, entitled S=n* free to women CALL FOR A DAY (COUNTRY NEEDS OF THANKSGIVING MORE MARINES President McKinley ~Sets|Recomme Apart a Day for Prayer | and Praise. ‘ never ndations Made by General Heywood in His Report. | | Recites Gallant Work of the Corps | and Says It Should Number at Least Ten Thou- sand. BREES o Calls Attention to the Many Bless- ings to People and Nation During the Past Year. RSP NGTON, Oct. 20.—The State De- sued the following: t of the United States of mation: It has pleased Al- g our nation in safety and er -year. The works of harity have everywhere been try has been blessed with bor and the industries pered beyond all prece- bas spread over the r and influence in the cause lightenment' have extended The lives of our | and many of our people | rvelously preserved. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO: TEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Ten thou- sand men should comprise the Marine Corps, in order that it may meet all the demands made upon it, is the opinion of Brigadier General Charles Heywood, its commander. General Heywood's annual report Is an interesting recital of the stirring events in which the marines have participated during past years. He includes reports from foreign and American officers prais- ing the conduct of his men, both in the Philippines and China. General Heywood speaks of the work of the command of dajor L. W. T, Waller in the forward 3 movement on Tientsin, ehowing that — el ey b TR L DT Y opie A % s s ov ssian William McKinley, Presi | colonel, who outranked him. The alliel tates, dlj;‘:e:"' Yeonpbolit | force was driven back, but reinforcements ¥: S The people of the | ArTiVINg the allies succeeded In reaching o as s day of | their destination. General Heywood's re- Him who holds | POt shows that vy officed connected with his command an | | | { ave been generally exempt from pestilence er great calamities and even the tragic overwhelmed the city of Gal ot the sentiments of Sym: ¢ of His hand. I many enlisted men ther in their several | performed gallant service. es of worship and devoutly give Him | General Heywood describes the capture mks for the P rity wherewith He hag | e T for beed time and for the harvest: | - valor, Gevotion and humanity of our | armies and navies, and for all His benefits Guais and as & nation; and that | SUCCUMBED TO DISEASE ; pray for the continuance of His | IN THE PHIL o r. for concord and amity with other for rightecusness and peace in gl a General MacArthur Gables Names of Those Who Recently, Died in the Islands. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—General Mac- Arthur’s latest death report from Manila, received by cable to-day, follows: Dysentery—October 25, Company E, Seventeenth Infantry, Albert W. Frisby: October 24, Company M,” Twenty-first In- fantry, Patrick J. Martin; Company I, Thirteenth Infantry, Dennis l(urpm'n Oc of Tientsin and the splendid work of the Ninth Infantry ‘and marines. e, and WAYS. .58 whereof 1 have hereunto set my e umed the seal of the United States | arfixed WILLIAM McKINLEY. | RS ARE SEVERELY * PUNISHED BY ENOX | Lord Roberts Says Jacobsdal Affair Was Due to freachery of the Burghers. BOE! ? tober 22, Company hirty-eighthi In LOXNDON, Oct. 20.—The War Office has | (5, ¢, % IR oo recerved the following from Roberts, dat- | 2RLry, Ceorbe F. Thornton Troop X, ed Pretoria, Oct. 28: | Fourth Cavalry, Fred P. Sullivan; Com- “Knox successfully engaged Dewet Oc- tober ¥ During the Boer retreat Knox caught Dewet in toe Rensburg Drift. The & lost considerably and left two guns in Knox's hands.™ An- n wagon was blown up British. casualties were =dal affair, Lord pany F, Thirty-ninth Volunteer Infantry, Charles T. Stearns: October 23, Company C_ Seventeenth Infantry. Willlam Cross; October 7, Company G, Thirtieth Infantry, Logan B. Jackson. Malarial fever—October 22, Company A, Thirty-ninth In(nmr%. Robert L. Baker, Company F, Signal Corps, John H. Tay- lor; August 9, Company B, Twenty-eighth Infantry, John Englehardt. The o the Jacob: { was due to the treachery | Typhoid fever—Octoberi 26, Company K, tats, who admitted the Twenty-seventh Infantry, Cherles K. uses at night. They | Lenox. Aszybreak. Fourteen men | Meningitis=October 4, Company H. i and fourteen were wounded. | Eighth Infantry, Willlam H. Phelps; Oc- pe Highlanders. Troops @is-|tober 20, Company F, Forty-first Infantry, ‘William J. Miller. from the Modder River drove off 'he houses of the treacherous | . All other causes—October 21, Troop L, : Third Cavalry, Alton M. Rumery; &to- ber 17, Company C, Forty-ninth Infantry, Douglas Alston; October 21, Company 1, Thirty-seventh = Infantry, John d. Eng- ere destroyed. Commandant killed. l.ord Roberts calls Sing incfnation of ers to co-operntt » the British to secure ace, since |Jand; September 24, Company C, Fofty- e e ritia wart. e s visited with | fourth Infantry, Veri Stonekill; October v punishm 10, Company L, Thirty-seventh Infamtry, > William Chatman. p Miners Discharged. . Woolley in New York. SYRACUSE, N, Y., Oct. 20.~When the Prohibition special train reached Syra- cuse early to-day over a thousand per- sons, including a large delegation of stu- . Oct. 20.—A special to the Re- m Victor, Colo.,, says the 300 walked out of the Independ- <. mine on account of the order. to réh them when they come off duty, g e ed, | dents from Syracuse University, gave J,.».,‘;,m' X.:x;?-lr‘\‘.! fi.i'&flfimefl'z“fi?“m Candidate :Vagolll‘e 8 mrficepuoh Tmhe signe. - speakin teps e Bt e et Lt 15| B 10 an enthusiastic crowd. The Peruna Msdicine Co., Co- | t but little better, but used a second and a third bottle | UNITED STATES 4§ WILL ADVOCATE ™ THE OPEN DOOR Secretary Hay Sends a For- mal Note Count De Quadt. : Pty 3 { In Official Circles It Is Believed Ar- | bitration Should Be Appealed To in the Chinese Crisis. SRR Special Disvatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—ormal response was made by Secretary Hay to the invitation of Great Britain and Ger- many that the United States cccept the principles embodied in the agreement they | recently signed. The Secretary’'s note was delivered to Count de Quadt, German Charge d'Affaires, and sent by mall to Lord Pauncefote, British Embassador, and It is to be made public to-morrow. It I8 understood the Secretary declares that the United States earnestly advocates tha | maintenance of the integrity of China and | preservation. of the ‘“‘open door.” With respect to the third artidle of agreement, he ignores the alliance which the German and British governments have entered into, asserting that the United States cannot concern itself with it. The Secretary adds to his note a declaration in favor of a general agree ment for the observance of the principles | which are advocated in the Anglo-Ger- man agreement. he note is particularly | Russia because that Government under- stands fully that the agreement is a di- | rect thrust at it. Though reports have | been in circulation that Russia has.an- swered the invitation addressed to her | to accede to the instrument, it is stated authoritatively that tkis is not the case. | u has been awaiting the action of the United States and it is likely that | she will be gratified with an American | reply, though she deprecates that at this stage of the Chinese question two powers enter into an agreement of the ter of that which Great Britain | and Germany have signed, especial when all the nations had mac tions in fav f the Integrity | and the preservation of the “‘open door.” | |- Great interest was manifested in official | and diplomati® circles here to-day in a| | cablegram. from Yalta, showing that Rus. | | sia thinks the United States shculd make | the first move in the direction of inter- | | national arbitration of the entire Chinese question. Advices received by the State | Department to-day are to the effect that | the Ministers Peking are rapidly | reaching an agreement relative té the de- mands they shall submit to the Chinese | . It is the purpose of the to advocate arbitration | | provided agreement incapable of ad- | justment should occur during the nego- | | tiations, but diplomats here, represent- ing European powers, belleve that though an agreement may be ‘n sight it has not | yet been reached and they predict that | many developments will arise which will | prevent speedy settlement being effected. | In the interest of a satisfactory solution { of the entire question they belfeve inter- | | national arbitration should .. appealed | to at once. S S EMBASSADOR CASSINIT'S VIEWS. Says It Is Essential That a Ruling Head Be Given China. 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The Russian Embassador, Count Cassini, has returned to. Washington after an absence of some months in Europe, during which time he | conferred with Count Lamsdorff, Russian | Minister of Foreign Affairs, concerning | Chinese and other international questions. He also talked with M. Delcasse, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. When seen at the embassy to-day Count Cassini said that his visit to St. Petersburg oc- curred more than two months ago, so that he was not in touch with the latest phases of the Chinese situation. Count Cassini says he observed at St.| Petersburg that the Government was ani- | mated by a most reasonable, conclifatory and moderate disposition concerning China. There was a desire to avold m: | ects. In particular he noted both at St. Petersburg and throughout Europe that | th7%F policy. between the Linited States | and Russia, their position being alike on | many points. The death of Count Mua- | vieff late Minister of Foreign Affairs, had | removed an officlal who had been a stead- fast admirer and friend of the United States. And vet, Count Cassini sald, Count Lamsdorff, the new Minister, enter- tains that same sentiment of friendship and admiration for this country. Referring to Russia’s action in the Chi- nese trouble, Count Cassinl said that it had been considered essential at the out- set that a ruling head be given to China. The empire was in a de{florahle condition as a result of the uprising and the Man- chu dynasty seemed weak and incapable, With the departure of the Emperor and | the Empress Dowager from Peking the { empire practically was left drifting, and it was not to be expected that the 400,000, - 000 people of China could carrv on such a vast institution without a head. Russia, | therefore, considered it essential at the outset to bring back the Emperor and to 1e-establish a Government capable of set- tling affairs. To this end it had been pro- posed that the troops be withdrawn from Peking, ‘as there was little doubt that such withdrawal would be followed by the return ot the imperial household and a more speedy conclusion of binding negoti- ation. The Embassador pointed out that any Chinese negotiations would have to receive the ratification of the Emperor of China. During the Embassador’s service as Russian Minister at Peking he became well acquainted with Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching and he speaks in high terms of thelr ability and statesmanship. Count Cassini's attention was called to the fact that credentials of the Chinese plenipotentiaries _gave _them extraor- dinaty power and ratified in advance what they may do. But the Embassador smilingly shook his head, saying that un- der the Chinese system it would be essen- tial in the end to secure imperial concur- rence. ‘When asked as to Russia’s purposes in Manchurfa, the Embassador said he was not Informed on the latest phases of th's branch of the subject and could not speak definitely. But he remarked that Russia’s great rallroad inferests leading Gown to Port Arthur would have to be protected. There was not the slightest doubt of this. It was in protecting these interests. he said, that Russia had been attacked by e Chinese. and it was only natural and ecessary that Russia would resist these aftacks. The Embassador also observed that it was quite natural that Russia should feel a deep interest in Manchuria. as it bordered on Russia, much as Canada borders on the United.States. so that any- thing affecting Manchuria came home to Russia far more than it did to countries far removed from that part of the world. He recalled that France. Russfa and the October 25, m‘ghrltls. Nathan Hoffm: ter, Company H. Fourteenth Infant October 26, myelitis, Charles Carter, Com. pany G, Fourteenth Infantry. Show of Blooded Horses. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—With the blowing of a bugle this afternon 200 beautiful | general passenger agent horses pranced from a richly decorated |an important to | ak- afternoon by powder gas. ing the crisis the occasion for large pro- | there was a general feeling as to the iden- | Friedlander's Brownies Company ‘was ralsed to-day by the Board of Health. All the children are well. New engagements will be made. The Pullman company fears a dam- age sult, and Superintendent J. F. Baker_arrived tdtday from Ogden to look after the comfort of the chfldren. The Grand. Opera-house has been offered Friedlander free by the management for several per- formances ‘before leaving town, if dates can be arranged, to reim- burse him for the heavy expense incident to quarantine. O+ ++++4 44444444444 44444 SEVERE TEMBLOR IN VENEZUELA City of Caracas Shaken and Many Buildings Are Damaged. D g | Fifteen Persons Killed and Many Injured, Among Them Being the President, General Cipriano Castro. i gk D S RS S e g O+4 4444444444444 444444 ! Special Cable to The £all and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- | lshing Company. CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 20.—This city was badly damaged by an earthquake to-day. ‘Several churches were almost wrecked and the American and Britisn Legations suffered severely. Président Cipriano Castro was in the Yellow House, the executive mansion, when a severe shock was felt. The house was shaken and seemed in danger and General Castro jumped from the second story balcony to the ground. His leg was broken and he was severely bruised. Willlam W. Russell, American Charge @ Affaires, and the members of American and British Legations all escaped with- out injury. " CAIN LIBERT His Companion Falls From a Roof and Meets Death. PRETLY iy Two Desperate Colored Men Make a Bold Dash for Freedom From a New York District Jail. i St NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Two colored pris- oners, in an attempt to escape from the | prison attached to the Seventh District | Court, in West Fifty-fourth street, to- day killed Keeper Hugh McGovern, 51 years old, and probably fatally injured | George Wilson, 59 years old, a trusty, who | had evidently tried to aid McGovern. One | of the prisoners, Arthur Flanagan, es- caped; the other, Frank Emerson, fell into | the yard adjoining the prison and was In- | stantly killed. The prisoners were to- | gether in a cell on the first tier, on a level | with the fourth floor of the prison. They | sawed two barrs in the lower part ¢t the cell door and got into the corridor. They | went to the nearest window, about six | feet from the floor, and sawed one bar | at the bottom, shoving it out and getting | through. In doing this it is supposed that | PERRREERRERR R X RERRRERR RN R RRRRRRRRRR B K RN R RN R Ry Ladies’ Parlor. This is the second day of the Special Exch bit of Fine Imnirted Toys, purchased especially for this event in France, Germany, Austria and England, of interest to young and old. nres's_aoods Remnant Sa One-Quarter Off To-Day. Another great batch of remnants of this season’s Dress Fabrics has The lot includes sveh ropulir goods as Cime G If Saitinzs, Pliids, Serges, ete. the regulir rrices frem wh ¢ a reduction was mads w en rhey becams Frem hese alrealy redued prices to-lay ome-quarter off. sceumulated, Venetian C oths. nants. A Big Barg \\K:s-..— A sale to-day only; sef of 6.. Kid Hair Curlers. that are A jobb r h s ¢'osed out to us 2) 0 dozen| Kid Hair Cuilars, worth from 5e to 8¢ per doz.. fan brown and black, lengths g from 43 to 6 inches, which wil be on sale to-day; per doz.. $2.25 Curtains, $1.69, GALIFORNIA'S LARQEST-—-AMERICA'S GR NDEST STORS styles now rtndy. 160 dc zan very pret-| ty China Tea Cuvs and | [,4di>s’ imported heavy three- Saucars, orn: meat with broad gold bands, regularly| $1.8) per dozen: -6 OCTOBER 30, 1900. 5 MWW*. THE EMPORIUM. | THE XMPORIUM. “BROWNIES” NOW 8’ PHISUNEH K"_LS EnmmnnRen . e OUT QUARANTINE : Ladies’ ¢ amous BUTTE, Mont., Oct. %5.—The at foot of stairway and Gloves— quarantine on the members of leadinz to GoldenRule Bazaar. Fu ine winter H.ir Creviots, Al were gond v ues at rem | 35¢ Stockirgs, 19¢. o3| “iheezd Maco Cotton Hose, extra hgh spiced thee's, dnuble sole, assorted shades 00| of tans and russets, an ex- ©| ceptionally good va'us at < 35¢; on Tue-duy only, per pair. 19¢ Sait Boxes, 19z Thesa imporied Sat Boxes, fancy veneer wood, hinged cover, with word “salt” eagraved o1 front; to-day '90 | i they encountered McGovern and Wilson, killing one and wounding the other. The escaping prisoners used their bed- ding for a rope and swung from a win- dow. Flanagan succeeded in swinging to the roof of a car stable adjoining, but Emerson did not make it and fell hea The men must have left their cells several hours before the fact was discovered. At 4 o'clock Keeper John Brady, who had been in the office all night, went, as was his custom, to the male prison on the fourth floor. As he was walking around the corridor of tier No. 1 he came across the body of Keeper McGovern. It lay face downward in a pool of blood, with a great wound in the head. Near by lay the pris oner Wilson, who was still groaning. surgeon, who was. called in, said McGov- ern had been dead some time. He said Wilson would probably die. Wilson is 39 years old and for two years had been in the prison, self-committed, as he had no home. He acted as a ‘“trusty” and had the confidence of the officers. They be- Mallet Prevost of Philadelphia and H. ‘W. Bean of New York, who are here en- lands, are also safe. None of the mem- | injured. Fifteen persons were killed ana | many others were injured by falling | walls. The Pantheon was badly damaged. William H. D. Haggard, the British Minister, was buried beneath the second | floor of ‘the Legation building, but was | saved practically unhurt. It is thought that great losses were sus- tained elsewhere, as reports have come that eartnquake shocks were extensive. | Even Andes villages were in the range of | the seismic disturbances. e T THREE MINERS LOSE THEIR LIVES Asphyxiated by Powder Gas After Firing a Number of Shots. Enter the Shaft Too Soon and Their Bodies Are Discovered at Its Bottom by a Search- ing Party. SIS Y BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 20.—Willilam Whit- more, Robert Campbell and Charles Blackie, three miners employed in the Smoke House mine, were asphyxiated this They had fired | twelve shots and went down too soon aft- erward. The three bodies were found by the foreman of the mine in four feet of water at the bottom of the shaft. All of | the men_ haye lived many years in Mon- | tana and have been prominent in mining | circles. | The shaft is 360 feet déep, and the men had been at work sinking. coming up for dinner they had fixed their shots. At 1 o'clock they again went down, | Nothing being heard of them for several | hours the foreman went down and found the bodies lying together in the shaft's bottom. They had been working on_the suction to get the water out when they were overcome. ‘Whitmore was from Massachusetts, Campbell was a Nova Scotian and Blackie halled from Burlington, Vt. [ e e sk e e ] Jhe Day’s Dead. o froferfefeofefedelent e e oottt @ GEORGE NORTH. Once ?romlnent—iepublk:m Passes Away at Winters. WOODLAND, Oct. 20.—George North. a ploneer resident of Californla, died at his suburban home near Winters at 7 o'clock this morning. North was a native of New York, 69 vears old. He was a ploneers wholesaler of merchandise at Marysville, and came to Yolo County in 1878, In 1871 he was before the Republican convention for the nomination of Governor, but was defeated by the late Newton Booth by two votes. He is survived by a wife, one daughter, Maude, and two sons—Hon. Hart North of Oakland, United States Immigration Commissiener, and Hon. A. ‘W. North of Woodland. Norman Lord. SANTA BARBARA, Oct 2.—Norman Lord, a wealthy Englishman, dled to-day at his country seat in Monteclto of con- sumption. He wds 30 years old, a native of Cheshire, England, and unmarried. About &yur ago_he came here for his health, after traveling in every continent on the globe. (He bought the Coleman lace in Monte#lto, furnishing it with the Pest’ that money could buy. A devoted sister, who shared his travels, cared for I&lm and will accompany his body to Lon- lon. William Snyder. EUREKA, Oct. 29.—William Snyder, one of the, old-time redwood lumber mill own- ers of this county, died here last evening TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 20.—William 8. Stryker, adjutant general of New Jersey YT died at Tis home here to-day, aged 62 years. J. M. Schriver. BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.—J. M. Schriver, of the Baltimore lieve he was hurt while alding McGovern. Emerson was under ball of $3000 on two deavoring to get concessions for asphalt | charges of burglary. Flanagan, who had | been employed as a steward in a fashion- bers of the American colony In fact was able restaurant, also was under heavy | bail for burglary. name unk: urday eveng to see Emerson, and it Is thought she smuggled in a file with which the bars were cut. The same woman had prior to that time secured a lawyer for Emerson. When the body of Keeper McGovern was searched it was found that his keys and revolver had been taken from him. Neither the keys nor the revolver were found in the pockets of the dead prisoner, which leads to the belief that they are in the possession of Flanagan., When he was taken to the police station on the night _of his arrival, October 3, he re- moved his shoes and then called Doorman Coghlan to the cell. The latter answered the call and as he opened the cell door Emerson sprang at him and brought the heel of a shoe down upon his head, cut- ting it open. In the struggle which fol- lowed it took the combined efforts of sev- eral policemen to subdue the prisoner. SIGNS OF PROSPERITY. Letter Received From the President at a Big Republican Rally. ALLIANCE, Ohio, Oct. 29.—This city to- night was the scene of one of the biggest political meetings ever held in the old Me- Kinley district. The meeting embraced the dedication of a mammoth foundry bullding of the Morgan Engineering Com- any, one of the chief products of which %I(he disappearing gun carriages used in e coast defenses. Temporary seats were provided for twenty thousand and nearly every one was occupled. All the surrounding towns contributed delega- tions and bands, Canton, the =President's home, sending about 4000 people. A parade more than a mile long prece\ged the meet- It is said a woman, | Ing. Stewart L. Woodford, fornter Minister to Spain, was the chief speaker. He spoke chiefly of the war with Spain and its issues. Congressman R. W. Taller followed Mr. Woodford. A letter from President Mc- Kinley was read in the meeting and was the occasion for a tremendous demonstra- tion. The crowd gave round after round of cheers.” The letter follows: My dear sir:* Your favor of recent date is re- Just before | cefved, inviting me to be present at the Re- | publican mass meeting to be held this evening in the new foundry building of the Morgan Engineering Company. I recall that for more than twenty years it was my habit to meet annually the people of Alllance and vicinity in political discussion. Many times in that period I have addressed workingmen in the old shops of the company. ‘With the memories of these lre regret to find that my edgagements will prevent .me from being present, for it would be a real pleasure to greet my old friends on an occasion like this, which marks the indus- trial progress of Alliance secured through ad- herence to the principles of the Republican party, for the Indorsement of which you meet to-nizht. This great addition to your company’s plant is a happy omen for American labor and a practical demonstration of a prosperous busi- ness.” Such extensions of Industry indicate widening markets and_ increasing prosperity, while they insure a larger demand for the Jabor of the workingmen and addjtional com- torts for their homes. American labor and capital working hand In hand are of gnutual advantage, and in friendly co-operation will secure industrial friumphs as yet unknovn. have no sympathy with those teachings which incite envy and hate among our people. and would divide them Intoghostile camps. 5 May this great meeting approval the wicked doctrine of cla tion, which has no place in our free govern- ment, and mark a distinct advance in good relations between employer and employed. Per- mit me to congratulated the Morgan Engineer- ing Company, its great body of workers and all gathered at this meeting, upon the encourage- ment which such an assemblage gives to the cause of sound money, protection and national honor. Very sinceraly yours, N WILLIAM McKINLEY. Colonel W. H. Morgan, pre: mass meeting, Alliance, Ohlo. RESIGNATION OF HAYS ,OCCASIONS SURPRISE Vice President St. John of the Sea- board Air Line May Be . Successor. LONDON, Oct. 20.—8ir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk Rallroad of Canada, and other officials of that line have not yet recovered from their surprise at the resignation of Charles M. Hays, general manager of the Grand Trunk, and his acceptance of the position of president of the Southern Pa- cific Raflway. Sir Charles sald this evening that the three days of London holiday since the an- rouncement of Mr. Hays' resignation had =3 h interested 1 1 from a stroke of apoplexy. He was a na- frect o Tmade dnalogous deciarations agaimst the | tve of Germany, 1% years of age. In 1876 | Sk FRSY lthre o ¢ oo 10 on dismemberment of China. with David Evans, John McKay and|™.g, far," he added, “no definite action . ater 0 e han Deaths at Nagasaki. Wilitam . Carson, Mr. Snyder beimg the e s R ronl ones WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Surgeon Per-|only one of the original owners who re- | Vice Prestdent 1o St. John of the Sea. ley, in charge a;]r edtheh horul:ual at. Nuga- | 18inedan tiyarest. board Alr fii;x’e. Thts movement 18 bella::d saki, to-day ci the lowin; A ave originat among the Canadian o g Rloplog st of . William S. Stryker. . LR, e AT SENSATIONAL STORY DENIED. Canadian Pacific’ Official ‘Denqunces a Tale of Robbery. NCOUVER, Oct. 29.—The sensational story sent out from Vancouver, reporting d Ohio Railroad, died suddenly to-day'|the alleged-discovery of an extensive con- £] long to a pile of rails, crushing his skull. | wn, came to the prison Sat- | tings, I deep- | i | To-day's suit is the result of a quarrel sident Republican | on y. each Tray Cloths 15¢ Handscm> open-wok all- linen Tray or Cirving Clyihs, stamredin irat- ty desig s, easv fir etching or em- triidary, size 18x24 inches; oM R 15¢ Oalv 100 pairs of théese h:ndsem: Lace Cortains, ecruan whi'e five good pat- teras, entirely new desiga, thev are very heavy curtain:. 33 long ard either| £4 or 58 inches wide, worth $2.25 per| pair; sale price Tuesday s' ss [l i only.. 75¢ Music Stands, 532 \Men’s Suspeniders, 29¢ {The manufac’urers had a lot of remnants These b'ack enameled o - A > A + eft over from last season. and made LR R them up into this ot of Suspen-ers, Stands, that a!ways about 50 natteras, not a pair but what sell regul 1ly a* is worth ‘wice a3 much as to- 290 T5c each. wili b day's special price... |Another Lot, nit qits so five as RRRRERERRRRRY R RRRRR R R RN R R R placed onsae in AAAAAAATRAR AR AAACRARARA AR AARAURRAERN S B AARR AR AR R A LR R AU AR AR DL AR QAR AR QRR § 8 AR aaRaaa i Music Departm:nt above, but wood, serviceable Sus- to-day | penders; special to-day only, | only, at.. 53¢ | per p8ire.ee.. 5 17¢ ‘ XRRRARAAARE & ARRAAARA AL ARERXR QRN R D A2 RRR 2 Q@0 an Qa2 INVESTORS BEWARE! Do your business through a Govern- ment Licensed Broker. There are fortunes being made in FIGHTING FOR OIL FOLIS WEALTH Sister of the Noted Bary- [ tene Brings Suit Against | T | There are some stocks that are better Her Nieces. | than others. We are willing to post —_— | you. | Alleges That They Are Concealing 1: and Refuse to Account for | | | | ‘Write for Market Letter. James R. T. Mershon, | Property Held in Oil Land and Stockbroker. rooms 537- ! Trust. 538-539 Parrott Building, S. F., Cal. | ST R | Promoter of the MONARCH OIL COMPANY of Arizona, the LION OIL CO. of Arizona, Special Dispatch to The Call. | PRUDENTIAL OIL CO. of Arizona and the J. S. POTTS OIL LAND AND DEVELOP- TACOMA, Oct. 20.—A family row OVer | MENT CO., all located in the Sunset District, the division of the estate of the late | Kern County. Signor® Foli, the noted barytone of the | - n Opera € n London, | o o ot to-aay. The estuts | NoMore Dread of the Dental Chair was taken into court to-d The es;date is velued at 3200000. Foli's sister, Mrs. ) ., ppy pyrpacTED AND FILLED AB- SOLUTELY WITHOUT PALN. by our late sci- Bessie Walker of Tacoma, who was re- cently appointed administratrix, briugs | entific method applied to the gums. No sleep- producing agent or cocaine. 2 action against her nieces, -Lillian F. Har- | | & i- | _These are the only dental pariors San | gear and Bessie L. Hargear, both promi- | o/ C 0o in e " PATENTED APPLIANCES | nent in society here, for an accounting of | and ingredients to extract, fill and apply goid | property which they nold as trustees. She | crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from - { natural teeth. and warranted for ten years, | alleges that in 1594 Foll intrusted to Lal-| farauee ot o T PAIN. Full® set of | lian F. Hargear as trustee and agent a| teeth, $5; a perfectsfit guaranteed or no pay. large amount of bonds, stocks, warrants, Gold crowns, 3. Gold fillings. 81 Siiver ail- securities, money and other personal prop- | ings, S0c. All work done by GRADUATE DEN. | erty. | TISFS ot from 12 €0 2 yewrs' experience. and , | each department in charge of a specialist. Give Mrs. Walker claims that Miss Hargear | ;% call. and you will find us to do exactly as and her sister, who are nieces of Foli, are | we advertize. We will tell you in .dvance ex- about to convert the property into money | actly what your work will cost by a FREE EX- and ccnceal it; in fact, they have already | sent a large part of it beyond the limits AMINATION. of Washington. Mrs. Walker says she is | | unable to give a complete description of n mm | | Folt's property in the hands of the de- | | fendants for the reason that they have | | secreted a part of it and refuse to account | for it. "The property consists in part of a library of great value, including many | musical__works; turniture, silverware, | curios, Virginia'State bonds worth $50,00 | | and other bonds, school and county war- rants or orders, stocks in mining and other corporations, other securities and | money on deposit’ in banks and in_the possession of Lilllan F. Hargear and Bes- | sle L. Hargear and under their control. - | By the terms of Signor Foli's will a.leg- | acy of 100 guineas was given to each of | the executors in England. The real and personal property was to be sold and the | proceeds divided between Bessie Walker, !'sister of the deceased; Helen Hargear, | mother of Lilllan and Bessie Hargear, and Willlam Foli, brother of the dec: New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND, Or. VOTE FOR Senate Constitutional AmendmentNo.15 THE SEVENTH AMENDMENT ON THE TICKET-PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF TEACHERS SALAR- IES AND OBLIGATIONS DUE TO Merchants of San F: aneisco | between the Walker and Hargear familles | over their shares. Foll is said to have | made lnrfe sums in spuuwlnns and still | more by fortunate playing Monte Carlo. | MAJORITY OF MINERS 5 ARE BACK AT WORK | PMILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—To-day wit- nessed an almost general resumption of the work in the anthracite region, where for six weeks the mine workers have been on strike for an advance in wages, a re- duction In the price of powder and in sev- | eral districts abolition of the sliding scale of wages. In a few instances collieries o‘)emted by individuals and small compa- nies have failed to resume. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, which controls over 20 per cent of the output of the anthracite re- gion and which is the largest operating company In the hard coal fields, to-day re- ceived word from General Superintendent Luther at Pottsville that thirty-seven out of the thirty-nine collieries operated by that ‘company are workinf. . The two collieries not in operation to- day are the West Shenandoah and the Henry Clay. The former, according to lo- cal authorities, did not resume owing to the construction of a new breaker. e Henry Clay, it was stated, is idle because It will be a better pie than grandma used to make if you will shorten the crust with WHITE COTTOLENE, for grandma had nothing better the abandonment of that mine is con- | than lard. e i resumption of the Resding cok lieries it is admitted that further opposi- The N.K.Fairbank Company, tion to the dzml:nids.tgi 'bhe!;l r;:ln:':r ;rtl Chicago—Sole Manufacturers. 1 less, an s lef of the of- i mslers, AL 1 e et tuhe ot FREE 101 ot s ators who have not'yet acceded to the de- mands of the Scranton mineworkers’ con- vention will have done so. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which operates nine eollieries, also re- ceived favorable repdrts to-dgy. But one of its mines fi to resume, the William A 1kill region. .—Matters are to-night for a settle- ty at the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre ny’s collierfes, and work will be on a satlsfactory basis some time during the weel matied free to any address For ::,.“‘".«r’ cive” ook, A ome Helps.” edited by Mrs. Rover. wsir DR JORDAN’S sagar sha, et ot T 2 1 iracy on the part of officlals and em- stable in Wabash avenue, entered the | Of 8POPlEXY. e to. defrand the Canadinn. Pacifie; :‘,;'.P”}ge’;?,‘fiff’ie"»'ic{"::”:ofi“;;‘ Coliseum and proclaimed the opening of Frederick Godet. s denounced by General Superintendént| yyednesday. A number of collieries were Chicago's second horse show. Paradin Marpole of the Pacific division as a gross | crippled to-day on account of a shortage e e o | O o and e ok | . ity ane. ot the souin at | O aier cansd 3L Fevaln Sroue irf, an €01 [ o P - X Drizes ageregating in value POyl B s g v e TR falrs of the railway business.” sald he | o \rerey, Oct 2o The little son of Hon: I e seventiy-fye tropoles to Ta ] oo — ared Gollars’ by the defalcations of a|F: F. Feilz ot this city marmowly escaped credif and otkers are little less renowned. “Rhods couple of conductors. ~The investigation | drowning to-gay by falling e TR Local exhibitors are confident of ca) " Cecil es IIL b; gha detectives was finished. last week R4 s o - TN | 1 ONDON, Oct. 30—Cecik Rhodes, Y inished, last Week | }ie’ potner are e Mty o | o %fi.{fi:’lxflfi’énmwfi? j?xi‘lven ng: o ng t:‘ 'a | dispatch from 'Cnt % :{“ "3'»3?&'1':" 1s anflr?iy ‘wrong. R in _—‘: i 12 Gelock, coach mares heading the st I ol with fover. A X That 1a ail just now.” ) : \ I can say