The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1900, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OéTOBER 31, 1900. ANOTHER MOVE IN THE NOME SCANDAL Receiver McKenzie's Friends’ Appeal to Supreme Court to Purge Him of Contempt. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. Oct. %.—The Nome pealed to. It s also eaid that s-namr ning seandal, in which United States | Hansbrough of South Dakota owes his D tge’ Arthur H. Noves and| élection to McKenzie and has also been » assist him in any way. agh his political manipula- at Noyes received his appointment. favorite in ¥ mediatel ties in Nome. It is sald that McKenzie got the capital of one of the Dakotas changed in arder to further the interests of a real estate syndicate. He is a big political manipu- lator, and evidently_his political friends are coming to his relief. rtiorari to t Court of . in or- - and the made an order rt of Appeals v of next Decem- ari should not Frank D. tates Circuit Court of Is, anneuncing that Receiver Alex- McKenzie of Nome, Alaska, had plication to the United States Su- 1 of certiorari to re- vs. Chipps supreme Court of the United ued an crder to show ceived vesterday by clerk of the United § A sta) n ordered ication for hment of of the d the ap t the pu the r¢ He is supposed hould not issue and F ) now December 3 as the date for the hear- ale sent to me ceeding will not at all affect the istody o proceedings in that and othe. ceedings ordered by the cases in which Mr. McKenzie acted as re- f the United States will by ntment of United States ent being inflicted b A. H. Noyes. Mr. McKen ¥ efore the y to this elty in custody ich time ted States Marshals Shelly, 1 a big Burnham, who ar- ting srge and (¢ Nome on a Process f Appeals to show cause Why he should not be punished for contempt for having 3 ved an injunction of the court. FREMIER SALISBURY DECIDES TO RESIGN Foreign Secretaryship Will Be Transferred to the Marquis of Lansdowne. ————— Office r follow where he received Lord Lansdowne T ars. thiy and after him the Duke of Devonshire. th ernoon he held the customary 3 reception of members of the diplomatic hat after matu €orps, among those present being M. de = has ge | the Russian Embassador; Paul ryship mbon, the French Embassador; Count Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg. the German imbassador, and Mr. Choate, the United Embassador. He remained untll a ur at the Foreign Office; and then direct to Hatfleld House. graph’s information is correc pointment of Lord Lansdowne, ! trol of the War Office has be J condemned, will probably cause s atisfaction T Times confirms the statement of the Welegraph that Lord Salisbury will give up the Foreign Office portfolio, but it ot name his successor. does WILL MAKE NEW TRAFC DEALS President Hays’ Policy Said to Be More Friendly Toward Rivals. ADJUTANT GENERAL FILES HS REPORT Epeaks Most Favorably of the Canteen and the Post Exchange. RS | { 1 | | I Oct. —The annual| NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Mail and Ex- tant General Corbin to the | press says to-day: The appointment of f War for the year ending | Charles M. Hays to be president of the s a compiete statistical rec- | Southern Pacific Company will mark the « f the army of the United Sta It | beginning of many important changes In £hows army ¢ f | the Western raliroad system as well as 2 & 461 enliste. men and | in the management of the Southern Pa- ve volunteer army consists of 1548 officers | cific itself. In the first place Mr. Hunt i , @ grand total of | ington’s aggressive and independent poilcy cluding the hospital corps, | with reference to competitors will give counted as a part of the ef- | way to a more friendly spirit, and it can h of (he army. The regu- | be said that early steps will be taken to cer army at present is dis- | renew the old traffic alllance on a basis ted States, #98 | closely resembling a pool. olunteer officers Mr. Hays, while with the Grand Trunk ail regulars; Raillway, pursued a polley that was cal- culated to make friends with Western Grand Trunk's rival, the Canadian Pa- cific, w able him to protect the South- ern Pacific’s through traffic to the Pacific Coast without irritating all the other transcontinental lines, as Mr. Huntington sometimes did. So far as the Pacific Mail Steamship Company is concerned it is now consid- ered likely that it may be controlled in the joint interest of several of the Western raiiroads and that it will no longer be used as a whip-handle by the Bouthern Pacific. Such a joint control would -make for the improvement of the busfness of all the raflroads and all wou.d be great gainers. It is said that Mr. Hays has been given to understand that closer alliances be- tween the Western roads are contemplat ed, and he wil] manage.the S8outhern Pa cific along thele lines. In regard to the Southern Pacific itself Mr. H will_ pursue much the sam: policy that he has on the Grand Trunk and Wabash. His constant aim has been to cut down operating expenses without injuring the road. 2060 ‘men. teer eniisted men in’ 1 > Philippines. es where volun- | scrving. Some staff | n ne ail of the ried in the voiunteer, are: 264 men; Alas- P e 9 of- ety ~ihe 1o, 0Te Triendly policy toward the Atch. . - - son ursued, and it 1s_expect t t r E - cate that the post exchange has become panies as to new con- uruct’mn 'hx“e‘;;" their ‘le;rltor)' over- 5 | 1aps, just as in the case of the New York He say he total amount received | (Croms s e e Teporig | Central and Pennsylvania roads. - YWL"; 1o $1.61552, with a net | =_— profit of $464,504 ’ | EBS MAXES SPEECH. Discussing the recruiting service for tha | DEws e T EG e s accepted appiicauts 1651 | Candidate of the Social Democrats at Last Heard From. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Eugene V. Debs, an absolute necessity.’ s th were native-born and 5001 %1 foreign birt 15,648 were white, §70 colored and 3 I dians, The enlistments numbered 154 2nd the're-enlistments 2961. Excluding re- enlistments the percentage of native-born among the original eniistments was 85 1-3. The reports show that the recruiting of- ficers making the 19017 enlistments em- ced in the first two items of the fore- oing list rejected 63.694 applicants—about 7% per cent of the number seeming enlist- | Democratic ticket, spoke at Cooper Union to-night to an audlence that filled the seats and crowded the aisles. The rush at the doors in getting in was so violent that women were more or less roughly | handled. The audience comprised almost ment—as lacking in either legal, mental, | 4% many women as men. Mr. Debs was moral or physical qualifications; 987 o(ilzcompamed by his wife and two other these were rejected as allens and 2087 for | ladles and was welcomed with tumultuous flliteracy In the statistics given is a tabie showing the chronological list of actions in tha Philippine Isiands from F-hruu?" 4, 1899, to June. 30, 1900, together with the losses in killed and wounded. The totals show 23 officers and 467 men killed and 147 of- ficers and 2076 men wounded. PORTO RICAN CAN'T VOTE. Congress Has Not Yet Fixed Question of Civil Rights. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The application of Frank Juarbe, a Porto Rican, for a peremptory writ of mandamus directing the Board of Registry to register him as & voter on the ground that he became an American ;{‘ulenhby “"l‘:u(?r' !l’l:-: cLe:lflnes ®or lco M g{m.,lf.. been denied by Justice Fried- man in the Supreme Court. Justice Friedman says in his decision thet the treaties taking over the island of Porto Rico did not make Inhabitants of e of the United Staf applause. . “I'he speaker referred to the recent ccal strike in the anthracite region of Pennsyl- vania, where the mine owners, he charged, s:idme rate of wages. Continuing, he “Let me ask both parties what they will do to rescue the wage-earners from serf- dom? No matter whether the Democrats or the Republicans win, there will be ne change In the condition of the laborer. In a few years lonfitr the middle class, whats lefi of it, will be in the working class. The era of small production has one. If you have a few thousand dol- ars left the best you can do is to invest e ocal BRMIIEE o s apan n _t con M Debe satdz F - > 1 would scorn to hold public office. We want only the votes of tfim who are in- Ml’}"“lr mo“t;!o know 'hl:‘ llhoy are Vo or. ourselves O] 0 freenfiae Filipinos. yYuu are the Yoperty, of your masters. owns_the t and the tools own you. If the flag is symbol of slavery I defy it and if treason let them make the most of it. e ools the be 'ih: hhnt:.ddu- - o p— __.f"_. ut, on con! , left ecist Mm Murder. Tihts and their political stat g \ e e s of Congress. which has | - NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30.—An un- Dot yet acted. known man was found dead near this eity ¢ ;o.—ldluy ‘nn the Lake Erie and Western Stops the Cough arg: tracks. The body was :flf"' And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- f-:-}o:«‘::;‘m?;‘%‘:‘&mh‘:’ nine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, it.ubflm‘hm and his %o pay. ‘Price 2 cents. i e thrown on the n he took up McKenzie, and im- | Supreme Court of after his arrival in Alaska—on | S aeodiehiie < | the following Mon. Tt o Taa | Teceiver of many of the valuable proper- A dispatch from Washington was re- | Monckton, | here is little doubt that the Daily Tele- | roads and his intimate knowledge of the | big | candidate for President on the Social | o BOY: “SAY, UNCLE, TRADE UNCLE - SAM: UNCLE SAM AND THE NEBRASKA KID SN R DEMAND MADE FORTUANS HeAD Minister Conger and Col- leagues Insist Upon Blood as Expiation. By 4 Amount of Indemnity for Outrages Will Be Large and China Will Have Difficulty in Rais- ing It PR s Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Much as the autgorities wish that the discussion of | the indemnity Question in connection with peace negotiations had begun, it is said authoritatively that this is a matter which has not yet been given comsideration. The first matter the Ministers and Chi- nese Commissioners in Peking are endeav- oring to settle is that of dhe punishment of the responsible authors of Chinese out- rages. Minister Conger and some of his | colleagues, remembering the siege which they experienced, are demanding blood as | expiation, and it is learned that Mr. | | Conger is anxious to secure the head of | | | Prince Tuan. It is staied to-mght by a | | hugh official that the United States desires | | that full punisnmen® shall be visited upon | | those responsiole for the outrages, but the | President will be satistied should Prince Tuan be degraded and exiled. Germany, | | however, wants Luan to be peheaded. Steps nave not been raxken oy *this Gov- ernment to ascertain tne extent of in- demnity China snall pay tae United | Siates.” The war beparuuent is prepar- ing to collect information as to tne cost | of the expeaition to Lhuna and the amouat | of_its expenses. while in the empire. Representatives of retigious denomina- | tions whose missionaries were killed and YOU, UNSIGHT, UNSEEN?” “GUESS AGAIN, WILLIE” injured and missions destroyeg .'dr(» now Peking conferring witn Mr. Conger and | Mr. Moekmil. private citizens whose | property was _destroyed have submitted | Claims to the State Department, but they | have invariably been notified that such ! action is premature, the time not yet hav- ing arrived when consideration can be given to the question of indemnity. The State Department has been in- | formed that other powers have been col- | lecting data upon which to base claims | for indemnity. It is known here that | Germany has sent out a circular detailing speciiically the injuries for which com- | pepsation can be demanded and request- ing immediate information in order that tae Berlin Government may formulate its demand. In view of these facts it is evi- dent that there is no foundation for the Teport that 200,000,000 is being coliected by tne powers as the amount of indemnity. xpected that the total will be far in of that sum. The only way in- can be paid, in the opinion of informed officials here, is for the im- | | | perial Government to seize the estates of persons responsible for the outrages and to compel the rich men of China to pay |+ | | CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK | 1 DUNKIRK, N. Y., Oct. 30.—Willlam J. Bryan concluded the final day of his last | New York campaign tour in this city to- | night. He began the day at the town of i Addison, and spoke at the following other | places. ~ Hornellsville, Almond, Alfred, | Andover, Wellsville, Belmont, Friendship, c Hinsdale, Oleon, Salamanca, Ran- dolph, Jamestown and Dunkirk. All these towns are in the southwestern part of the State, and all have been strongly .Repub- lican. ' The meetings of the day were gen- erally ‘well attended and some of thém quite enthusiastic. Mr. Bryan left late to-night on the Lake Shore road for Ohio, expecting to begin a one-day tour of that State with a speech at Toledo to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. All told he has made about 110 speeches in this State. | Before leaving here to-night Mr. Bryan made a brief statement, glving his im- | pressions of the situation in New. York. He said: “If the reports which come from the { varfous counties where polls have been made can be taken as representing the general sentiment throughout the State, we have more than an even chance of carrying the State.” Mr. Bryan's audience at Cuba was com- pored largely of men, and notwitstanding that rain fell during the entire time he was speaking he held on to the end, There was close attention and frequent though | not general applause. He again discussed | the trusts and the army question, but took oceasion to explain why the subject of finence was not receiving more attention at his hands. On that point he said: “In order that no Republican may go away and say that I did not say a.nythlnfi on the money question, I want to tel you that there are two reasons why we do not spend our time talking about the questions of 18%. The first reason is that our platform sets forth the party's posi- tion =0 that everybody can go to the plat- | form_and find out just where our party stands, but you cannot say that of the Republican platform. The second is that | i BRYAN CONCLUDES HIS Makes Speeches on Many Subjects, Tells Why He Avoids the Money Question, and Makes an Appeal for Republican Votes. Republicans have done so much since 1846 that was bad that they keep us busy indicting them for high crimes and mis- demeanors committed in the last three years and a half, and we are not going to abandon our contest against them on new issues merely because they are not pre- | pared to defend their record of the last | three years and a half.” | Mr. Bryan was introduced to the large {audience which assembled at the railroad | station to welcome him to Wellsville by | Manton Marble Wyvell. Mr. Wyvell is | a resident of Wellsville, but a student of Cornell University. Mr. Bryan met him upon the occasion of his visit to Ithaca |on his first tour of the State and took | #=uch a fancy to the young man that-he in- | vited him to make-this tour with him. | In respondiig to the introduction, which was gracefully delivered, Mr. Bryan said that he was pleased to be presented by the young man and then he came nearer delivering a lecture on the aspirations and possibilities of young manhood than to making a political speech. He said that he wanted this Government to be so good that any man in it could aspire to the highest gcslnnn in either politics or busi- ness and that he was not willing that it | should be a government for corporation lawyers and trust magnates only. ‘While Mr. Bryan was speaking at Wells- ville two boys, one of them much larger than the other, got into a quarrel and the large one struck the smaller one with his fist. When Mr. Bryan had nupged speak- ing and the rush to shake hands had be- un, Mr. Bryan walked across the plat- orm of the car and called for the boy who had recelved the blow, saying that he wanted to shake hands with a youngster who become & victim of the policy of force. The boy.seemed to forget his afflic- tion in the handshaking and when Mr. Bryan handed him a rose from a bunch held in Mrs. Bryan's hands his cup of joy seemed quite complete. Mr. Bryan arrived at Jamestown at 4:30 and a stop of about two hours was made. Mr. Bryan made only a brief speech, but his principal address was made at Cele- ron, three miles up Lake Chautauqua. He was escorted o that resort by a local com- mittee. The mode of conveyance was a trolley car. While the trolley trip was in | a certain proportion of the remainder of | the sum required. The maritime customs are pledg‘ed for Russian loans and to British and German | bondholders and the internal taxes are | also requirea in part to pay China's for- | eign debt. g‘ounl Cassini, the Russian Embassador, | called at the State Department to-day and it is believed discussed the answer of the United States to the Anglo-German agreement. The authorities are. con- | fident that the American reply Is satis- | factory to Russia. Orders have been sent to Peking de-| taching General James R. Wilson from duty as chief of staff under General Chaffee and directing him to return to the | United States. It has been the purpose of the Government to make General 11- son a_member of the projected American | commission to treat with the Chinese Government for a settlement, but the | abandonment of that plan in favor of di- | progress a _heavy rainstorm came up, and | reot negotiations through Minister Conger | when Mr. Bryan alighted from the car he | made it upnecessary to retain General | found himself in a very wet atmosphere. | \Wilson in China. | He was soon, however, under shelter in | o o e the large auditorium, where he made his speech. This building holds several thou- sand and every available bit of space was oceupicd. Mr. Bryan was enthusiastically receivéd when he entered the hall and the speech v:{us‘[requenuyh;pp‘ll&uded'as it l)mgresasd. | | e began with a discussion of the ques- tlon of prosperity. denying that thete 14 | To Keep Their Digestion Perfect 3 general prosperity, as has been claimed. | - Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant | On thut subject’ he said In part: *Go to your sweatshops. if vou will and as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. | talk -of prosperity to those who work there. Do it if you will, and talk pros- Thousands " of men and women have gcrfly to a laboring man who has to send | found Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the saf- | is boys and girls away from home when | est and most reliable preparation for any | about prosperity: 'You walit (o Kech con: | “Fhoueanis of people who are mot sick | . e o ousands of people Wi . {iday Lie: caui thats T midd e Lo | DRl Mhane Al o A e | X - | 3 after eves -in- du‘ge v{ellth %rnmzemns“ehuhh Vear a Jess 1 ss;‘::rxtaesr(e?! :l!:esflon oo avold trouble. centage o &) i SRS (e speculator 18 Betting o TArser | Tariots aze sust ox S0od ‘Bnd. wholesome and larger share of the country’s wealth.” | for little folks as for thelr elders. £aid b WOUME a3kS 158 LABE b ot aried | p Little children who are pae. thin and trust-made ‘article as one means of pro- | Mirive, should use the tablets after eat: Yenting the r%x;r::gogeot“}susg.y%%m%x; ing ana will derive great benefit from been In favor of protection. Your votes | ''apns ;, 53 Washington show that your country has been largely | ;(elg:'{ Gf{ogékgl:ou.lgv'v Jersey, writes: devoted to a protective tarift, But how | & v ita_Tablets just fill th can any man defend a protective tarift | Siie tor Lnilaten as well as for older when a trust hides behind it and plunders | foiis “*1 " haa the best of luck with | l?e American citizen and then treats for- | flor Ay thres-year-old girl takes them :Dx“x;'gaggynl more kindly than the home |, readily as capdy. I have only to say | In closing Mr. Bryan said: I beliove | "tablets” and she drops everything else | from what T have seen in this State that | A0 funs for them. == . g0, who | the Democracy of this State are united | 4 ired of the life of her babe, was 8o | for victory, You have up here in this sec. | GORG TS “with the results from giving | tlon your ‘distingulshed ex-Senator, and it | d€li8hte hat she is not necessary for me to make a speech the child these tablets that she went be- {n the parts of the State where Mr. Hill | fore the notary public of Erle County, N. | Bae distusaea’tho Tanucs oo the Samyalan. | Yo, 400, made i8¢ following smaavite, | o are unfted there” T Mew orlr &40- | were recommended to me for my two le_are united there, In New York City, = = 00] 2 v months’ old baby, which was sick and N Brooklyn, all over this State, they are | WS O1h Mdootors sald wAs suffer- fighting and ‘they are determined that in i ing from indigestion. I took the child to | this conmtest between an American ldea | 1€ | Dital, but there found ne rellet. A | ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR THE CHILDREN. for, e o T e et otk Shall be | fhiend faentioned the Stuart Tablets and | on the side of Europe.” I procured a box from my druggist and | L used only the large sweet lozenges in| BRYAN IGNORES THE PROTEST OF Continued From First Page. were Just the thing for my baby. 1 feel Jjustified in saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets saved my chiid’s life. MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 1897. NRY KARIS, HE] Notary Public in and for Erie Co., N. Y. UNION WORKMEN & tional Democratic Committee, which was to receive 50 per cent of the profits. The book was written and then came the selection of the publisher. There were thousands of union publishers, employers of well paid, union labor from which to choose. But’ Willlam Jennings Bryan wanted none of them. It was a matier | of personal profit with him. The cheaper | Phe Tanor erhpioyed the Srcater woull be | his profits and he chose for his publishcr Ilhe W. B. Conkey Company of Chicago. This firm had been notoriously opposed to {union labor and had fought bitterly against honest wages, Invests Profits in Bonds. . It employed the cheapest of labor and to it Bryan turhed in hig choice for a pub- ! lisher. During 1896 the Republican Na- tional Committee had forced the W. B. Conkey Company to unionize its establish. enent if it wanted any yrlnung. but the campalign being over the W. B. Conkey ny eas preparing to.move to Ham- Ind., where it could reopen a non- Even when the it had acted un- Comgn mond, unton’ and 'unfair shop. company had been unfon fairly and the Elmpllifll being over it de- termined to return to its former Roliny of cheap labor. And Bryan knew all of this when he chose this company as his pub- lisher. But he made great profits by his deal. While he was doing this the International ‘Iypofirnphlcu Union was not idle. appeal was made to its executive officers against the outrage which had been per- petrated upon union labor. The executive committee was quick to act, and the juris- diction of Chicago Union No. 18 was ex- tended to take in the town of Hammond. The battle between the Conkey Company and the Allled Trades of Chicago was on in earnest. Bryan was ap) ,_but in vain. The campaign was over and Bry- an was receiving frequent checks from Conkey Company. s s sty W!‘l'lf-m ?snnl B , measurab cessfi ure union labor, 1 book enti! blic or noto- To00, Wittiam. E, t Bryan invested royalty recelved from the W. B, ankq of y suc- | £ mwumm Je: Bry: GAA- daf g.rs'tav‘:'mn and others, In fi?&e‘,m coum : ot ‘s Com?-ny in Government bonds. The profits of the employment of cheap labor were great, The third book in the scab series was now jssued by the W. B. Conkey Com- ranv. and entitied “The Second Battle.” t did not even have the union label. The mask had been thrown away. On July 14, 1900, the International graphical Union, being in session in Mil- waukee, a reporter for tgs Chic TH- bune called attention to the fact that the contents of “The Battl of the union that Mr. Bryan must have authorized the publication of the book, and was deriving financial returns from a publication not having the union label, that his action was roundly denounced by many of the delegates, and resolutions were prepared to be introduced in the con- vention, but the Tribune's ex ought the manager of the National Democratic Press Bureau to Milwaukee on the first train, and through his exertions and on his promise that he would have Mr. Bry- an write a letter denounclr;s Mr. Conke; and thus enable the Allled Trades e fectually and thoroughly to boycott Con- key and his publications, the_ resolutions ‘were not introduced. o Against Labor. e Tribune's f Mr, B 's connection with m'.'m’m" mrya.n largely responsible for the by convention of the Bandelow resolution, in- dorsing Eugene V. Debs for President, the Democratic be; the convention that the laboring had but two tes, McKinley and Debs, and as election was assured they helr thmb u'!: l&m 3 re;%luuon indo: o e, mmm a For bables, no matter hw young or | delicate, the tablets will accomplish wi { ders in increasing flesh, appetite and | rowth. Use only the large sweet tablets n every box. Full sized boxes are sold by all ~ druggists for 50 cents, and no parent shoyild neglect the use of this safe bowel paign d ent. This Indorsement was | given by ator Janes to one of Conkey's agents. The newspapers had more or less | about Mr. Bryan's relations with | the Lonl;:’{ Company. When Mr. Jones lewed concerning his action in indors “The Second ttle,” a fac simile of which is given, his excuse was as follows: “I did not give the indorse- ment for publication; it was for private vse. After the adjournment-of the convention of the International Typographical Union, A st 18, the - All nting Trades called upon the literary editor of ¢ | ocratic National Committee for the letter he had promised to secure from Bryan denouncing Conkey and his methods. They received instead a letter of general denial from Mr. Abbott himself and a further promise to have the letter from an ‘within a week.” September 15 the Allied | Trades circular boycotting Conkey went to press, but it did not contain one denunciation of Conkey from an or Chairman Jones, and not- ing the fact that the book, “The Second Battle,” contains page after %nge of Bryan's copyrighted first book, thrre articles being produced verbatim, com- sing_eighty-one pages of the book, the lied Trades have been unable to secure mised letter from Brln.n. s is the lfiry of Willlam Jonnlni- 's friendship for American labor. It is the Mend-mg which feeds his purse nd exposes the treachery of his tongue. remedy for all stomach and troubles if the child is ailing In any way regarding its food or assimilation. tuart’s Dyspepsia_Tablets have known for years as the best prepara for all stomach troubles, whether adults or infants. Second Grand Rally First Voters TO-NIGHT! 0dd Fellows' Hall, Market and Seventh Streets. HON. TIREY L. FORD Will Speak on "IMPERIALISM AND TRUSTS." m- i Must Pay for Girl’s Death. Judgment for $2500 damages in favor of Minnie Hillebrand, as administratrix of the estate the late Minnie B. McClellen, and the Standard Biscuit Com- pany was found by a jury in Judge Hunt's court e afternoon. On Fel 7 last ml%-mg as killed by a (fl; Campaign Songs. SAFE CURE et P! ¢*{THE .ONLY.SPETIFIC.. ST M Try this: “Ko=Nut” a Pure Srerilized C Fat. Never gets Twice the shortening p of lard. For Shortening and Fryinz cid we Superseding Butter, and Compounds. A-k your grocer, or write India Refining Co., Philadelphia. Lard I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jum- bago. sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch st.. Phila. This is the Beit WETHOUT ¢ Powertul _elec- tric current! All modern Im- provements! Weakness and Nervous Diseases of both sexes speedily cured when other remedice that cures DRUGS ! fail to do the work. e back ‘‘kaocked out” In $ days. reasonable. BUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEE “DR. Cull, or send a 2-cent stam “BOOKLET NO. 2. Address PIERC ELECTRIC COMPANY, Eleven forty-five BROADWAY (near 26th st.), NEW YORK. Pacific Coast headquarters. Six twenty FRANCISCO. N. B. klet No 1" tells all about Dr. Pierce’'s Electric TRUSS. It CURES Rupture! e e e el PALACE AND GRANDHOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the continued patronage of those who on some previous occasion have made them their head- quarters when visiting San Franciseo. Connected by a covered passageway and cperated under one manigement on the American and European plan. Rouses, billlard tables, canners, Paper- S, dockbsiten bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, cta. blemen, tar- tanners, taflors, eto. ‘BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. W, T. HESS, KOTARY FUSLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, oo 18, Sawn Sgreckeis Bidg. below Powell, mmu-n.. San Francisco. down an el n Good Bands. o1 tion's Pacific-street establishment. Suft for against the company | ¥¥¥ NI IOUOUEEE KRR was instituted Minnie Hillebrand, as administratrix of her e, it bein, L & = Ime at the company was responel. Rand Waterper ble for the accident. L Smokeless Powder, in b ik for ] of 5000 voters have prociaimed the best above all . W. the “American” clear Havana cigar. . Market st. Weak Men and Women sfl!—b USE DAMIANA BI' THE strensth to