The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900, C 11 PARALYSIS CREEPS UPON LEE DUFF OF CALIFORNIA Freshman Football Player Helpless From Injury to His Spine. o N DUFF OF THE CALIFORNTA UNIVERSITY'S FOOT- AM, WHO AFFLICTED WITH PARALYSIS. RESULTANT | TO HiS SPINE RECEIVED IN PRACTICE GAME. | ND. Nov from fo 21t is feared Lee C. Du practice at the U'niv hospital and under the elr care paralysls from his shoulders & members "s spine ha been serfously alifornia. Duff is al physicians, gradually creeping rsity bee: C ¥ has 1 wn the men team, and had it not been for , Where he had a high eleven n his back and in a she ok : sdually crept upon s removal to al bocame nece will never be able even If he recovers from his inju: ngerous and humil- ) ion at cago platform all its ancial d r are reog as City langerous IWERS BLAM THE EMPRESS emands on China Include] the Removal of the 0ld Woman. Wi \austry, o1 and espe- that particu- was reaffirmed ssible. ianger threat distress, dlsc assured In our 1900, univers employ- and an earnings of workingm Vity to be the Mr ds \d the ver bandoned. dangerous Bryan refus would be re- cred obliga- ple. He ir sfrancaises mil- dhering here St Burrenchins wcstivns 4 b e s in the South. He charges i - mistration with supporting slav- e T in Philippines territory, when he £ the Emps ”f W- | knows that it implictly refuses to sanc- ger through the influence | tion or permit it. He complains of an army of less than 100,000 men when the flag i= being assalled and when he knows = that our army was created by Democratic as well Republlean votes, and that it is to revert to its former size within eight months. He appeals to work men with the doctrines of the soclalist r- present chist and makes as his chief allles men e 2 Hog notorious in the entire country for their support of vice and defiance of law and order.” e NEW YORK STATE SAFE. Tammany Hall Realizes the Cause of Bryan Is Hopeless. | stration John AMERICA THE WORLDS CLEARING HOUSE, ASSERTS JOHN P. IRISH Eloquent Champion of the Gold Standard Enthuses Immense Audience by Ar- ism, > " rale AKLAND, Nov. 2—With neither brass band nor fireworks nor other ordinary or extraordinary paraphernalia to attract the multitude to a political demon- P. Irish, 2 representative of Democracy in its fight against . to-night addressed the largest the in Oakland. The exposition building was packed. For two hours the eminent ex- ponent of the zcld standard held his hear- ers in closest attention. His speech was a masterpiece of eloquent, intelligent, log- ical entertaining argument. Colonel Irish intr 1 himself to his hearers. He wa on the platform, and stood n and or: At the outs or of this unique e sald: “I repre- « known as the Gold Democ- racy, or, as I cail them, the ‘Honor Bright Democracy.’” Then ue continued: “When in 1806 the party went astray we refused to follow those who had aban- doned the principles of Jefferson, Jackson nd Cleveland. This year {in_ every 8§ rth of Mason and Dixon's 1 re, as in 1896, offering ourseives as a bridge over which our country may pass from peril to safety. In 1885 every mergber of the Republican party was com- mitted to so mon and abides by that faith now. The executive committee of the Sound Money League has secured old standard foundation for our Gov- and has in view other financial measures which will assist still further in straightening out the tangles which have sted since the middle of the civil war, our s ago Brvan said if he were beaten and the gold standard affirmed the schools would be closed, that the peopl would be shoeless and without clothes all prices would fall as surely as a me falls t Is cast into the air, that milis more would be closed, more men be thrown out of employment and there would be desperation, starvatfon and crime, ning Bryan . Chicago twin partner of labor, has been cheaps ened. Even with an increase in wages of labor we have so cheapened capital that | the conquest of the markets of the world has been made and within twelve months we passed our only rival, Great Britain, and stand the primate of the world's commerce. 3rvan say foundation of the: the gold standard, the majestic result: shail last only as long as he has the power Lo destroy it. Speaking to Democrats call- ing thémselves such and supporting Bryan 1 say that to maintain the gold standard was the duty of Cleveland and Carlisle, | but a sodden and besotted leadership of Tillmans, Altgelds, Vests, Morgans and ; Bryans held that party by the throat and | prevented it from doing what a Repub- lican Congress accomplished."” | Colonel Irish then discussed Bryan's at- titude toward the three branches of goyv- ernment and declared it was the policy of the Bryvanites as manifested in the and the Kansas City platforms to destroy the independent judiciary, (o wreck the true theory of a separate legis- lative department and to abridge the right of the executive veto by interposing a system of direct legislation, which the speaker contended would. with the aboli- tion of the writ of injunction. work these end: Continuing Colone! TIrish said: our years ago Bryan told the peopls he was the reincarnation of Thomas Je(- | | ferson. He was trying then to lead the Jeffersonian Democrats into his populistic fold. This year he could not conjure u, s0 he is after the Republicans as the re- | incarnation of Abraham Lincoln. I don't t them to follow this pied piper of | ebraska, with his song about the con- | sent of the governed and seif-government. | He needn’t talk about Lincoln and sel government. Lincoln said the negro wa. a human being and to deny self-gover: ment to a negro Is to deny self-govern- ment to all men. T challenge Mr. Bryan to go to the public plaza of South CaYo- lina and quote Mr. Lincoln. He would get a colder reception there than the New York ice trust could give him “When he was asked about North Caro- lina’s disenfranchisement of the negro he replied, ‘Read the Sulu treaty.’ MISSIONARY FRASER TALKS OF AFFAIRS IN THE ORIENT Declares Russia Has Long Sought to Control Whole of China. | N X § \ | P, y DA | \ o - REV. R. W. FRASER, FORMER MISSIONARY TO CHINA, WHO AD- DRESSED THE CONGREGATION OF THE BROOKLYN PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH ON THE CHINESE. e AKLAND, Nov. 2—Rev. R. W. | tlan missions were first started in China. For Fraser, pastor of the Brooklyn | the first Aty years the progrees was exceed- : 1y slow. But the last fi'ty years has seen Presbyterian Church, delivered | tns “whele coumtry dotiag with Cetioy mom an address this evening on the sion stations. There are 300,000 Christian com- subject of China. Rev. Mr. | municants A great many have accepted the faith. but have mot iden: themselves ac- Fraser was a missionary for two and a (O QU BT O e e Randreds of half years in China. He was stationed Christian schools, where young men are adu- most of the time at Paoting-Fu, wh he designed and helped to bufld the mi cated for commercial and professional life. It is a mistake to suppose that the misston- ary is obnoxious to the people. As a foreigner ery man, woman and child in this “On ‘my_personal responsibility 1 say nation knows' that Bryan's prophecies JOHN P. TRISH that Mr. Bryan has never been able in a > fals 1d foollsh. Prices have risen = < HE. legitimate vocation to earn enough to pro- { and mills are open and the pumber of new Photo by Taber. vide for his own family. As he never | ones 2 doubled. Instead of more men could do that, It Is a sealed mystery to {out of work there are now more wage- % - 4 him how any man can succeed. So he is | earners better employed than in any other satisfled to style the great captains who | nation under the sun % we may be e sed for not grasping the have established our great industrial sys- We secured the adoption of the gold magnificent sigr nee of these affalrs. as rascals and thieves, | tandard. What has occurred? That leg- But it is true creditor nations are No this problem of expansion would islation makes every bond of the United DOt 8o liable to panics, and when they do never have been upon us if it had not been | € able in gold coin, with every ¢ome feel them with less severity than for Bryan's advocacy of the treaty of dollar national debt refundable §{n debtor nations. During the panics of Paris. If you support Bryan on the ant bonds bearing 2 per cent, and those bonds 153. 1. as an indlvidual tradesman, did imperialistic {ssue remember this, that if at A premium of 415 per cent in the money DOU feel the disasters because I was out he wins the South, from which he expects markets of the world. The gold stand- °f debt. So it Is with nations. 120 electoral votes, will never permit him | rd has given us the best public credit I want supporters of Mr. Bryan to tell to ahandon the Philippines. The South to ever enjc of the A public credit tt at red by ny nation from the days 1. No nation has had a i sells its 2 per cent bonds a premium of 4% per cent. ‘The gold standard until T get the power to )y it Let his followers ask them- selves how they will be benefited by his destruction of the gold standard and the public credit? How are yvou going to gain by Increasing the interest on the public ebt and by ruining our natlon’s credit? gland at her best estate has never been able to do better than to fund at 3 per cent consols and they have only been above par at the narrow margin of 1 per cent. During the last ten months they have sold below par. ““The next result we have from the gold standard is the transformation from a debtor to a creditor nation of the United States. Bryan has sald England wanted the gold ard because she was a cred- itor nation. If the argument was good then it s good now. During the last eight months Germany has come to us to ell her honds. England has sold $20,000.- 000 in the United States and is to-day pay- Ing ue Interest—and not us paying to her weden has come to us for money. Amer- n capital has control of the great sub- ¥ transportation system of London. = building the railroads wa American capital of Switzerland. We stand 0 close to these events that how they wi be forming this country into a debtor na- tion. But I n you as patriotic Amer- fcans, do not do it unless you can benefit our_country. by retrans- “Upon the gold standard foundation other countries are coming to us to bor- row, and the world is paying interest to us. “The dream of American statesmen and financlers has been that the day should come when the world’s commercial clear- ing-house shall be transferred from the British Isles to the United States For a century and a quarter the world's com- mercial balance sheet has been settled In London, Now it has left the Thames and to-day is located in w York. Now the bill of exchange, no_matter where drawn is gettled in New York and the world's commerce settles its balances there. Would it benefit any citizen of this na- tion to change this condition of affairs? The fourth result of our gold standard legislation is to give us control of the markets of the worid. We could not ac- complish that hefore because we did not have cheap capital. There was only one other way to economize cost of produc- tion, and that was by a reduction of la- bor's wage; but Americans do_not take kindly to that. We have no Kings or Emperors here. We want labor to stand higher than any place on this round world. Now, by the reduction of the pub- lic debt to a 2 per cent hasis, capital, that a man is in favor of expansion. Mr. Bry an is introducing the gold-brick and saw- dust package into American politics. There will be no change until the Ameri- can people have soberly and wisely solved | this problem. i And to talk about making an empire out of a republic. Free men, contented, | happy and prosperous, never could make | such a change. The Bryans of Rome paved the way for the imperial Caesar. With thelr demogogic cries of discontent, with their ralsing of class agalnst class, with | their destructive policies they paved the way, first to chaos, confusion and civil strife—then Cacsar marched in. That was | imperialism. “What. my good 0ld Democratic friends, has the leadership of this quack and em- pyric from Nebraska cost the party? It has lost us eighteen seats in the Senate of the United States. We have not a Dem ocratic Senator nor a Democratic Go ernor nor a Democratic Legislature in a Northern State. and seven seats in the Senate are filled by Republicans from the | south of Mason and Dixon’s line. diseased ambition. T implore you Repub- licans to help us, so that when this man ls beaten and bu-fed we may have in this United States two constitutional parties, both of which shall be working for the | nation's happiness, differing only in thelr | method of attaining that end.” | REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS UP A TRAIN “Peddy's Terrors” Figure in a Sham Battle as One Feature of Their Unique Tour. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2—One of the most remarkable campaign tours which has ever been made was that of Teddy's Terrors, a political organization of this city, which to-day chartered a special train and made a flying trip over the San- ta Fe's Kkite-shaped track, traveling | about 150 miles and stopping at thirty- | three towns along the route. In each of the towns speeches were made by mem- bhers of the organization and music was supplied by a brass band and a male quartet. The train left Los Angeles at 8 o'clock this morning and did not return until midnight. It was composed of two pas- senger coaches and a baggage car and carried ninety Rough Riders, under th= command of Captain J. W. F. Diss. Tho baggage car was filled with refreshments and extra ammunition. There were a ures of the trip. At Lamanda Park the train was “‘held up” by members of the Americus Club of Pasadena, who had donned black masks for the occasion. There was a hot exchange of blank cartridges, the sound of which attracted a large crowd to the train. At Santa_Anita the Terrors were met by the school children of the village, who had walked more than a mile to greet them. The children presented a bouquet to Captain Diss, Great enthusiasm was shown all along the route, a large number of women be- ing present at each of the stations, and everywhere cheers were given for Mec- Kinley, Roosevelt and prosperity. Among the speakers who addressed the crowds | from the rear platform of the train were: - Boxer uprisir NEW YORK, Nov. 2—From a source . was the rullis | considered reliable the Herald learned to- - vy day that at & meeting of Democratic ® - 5 ere is \managers at Tammany Hall the cause of o - se wever, | Bryan had been admitted to be hopeless. g0 visit her any personal punishment | Reports of district leaders for the ecity but merely to so form ile | chow that it was impossible for a plurai- ernment as to exclude | jty to be rolled for Bryan. Mr. Croker . pation in it. It is| oo ting of 0,000 § - . e for that reason that s EAS Noon M Of MW in the Greapte rmanently away from | cities. These both showed that It would - advisers also should | be far under 30,000, K the seat of govern- From another source, deemed equally b ¥ worthy of bellef, the Herald heard, by o Jiing China’s customs ' way of Albany, t Senator Murphy and m need of fin Richard Croker on learning the figures war indemnities which | for Aibany County had confessed that . demand. It appears, | the State was hopelessly lost to Bry; . of the duties | In confirmation of these reports William to the E. Curtis, Washington correspondent of - overnmext | the Chicago Record, sends the following ring his | to_his paper: rs ago, _“Mr. Croker practically gave up the 5 per fight for the Presidency this afternoon aties wiih After receiving reports from Tammany es and | leaders in the election districts In time s e York and the result of their - But with | final canvass, the best he could do was anged valve between silver and | to figure out 31,000 majority for Bryan in Bes Chasig polnted wut t New York proper, 22% in Queens and 1500 ot n siiver actualy | in Richmond counties, while reports from Shont 2% b judged by Brooklyn show a probable Republican g gt The ma.- | majority of 15000 in Kings. I have these Bressed at the time. Chipa's | figures from unquestioned authority, ai- | L enues are said to be though Mr. Croker himself refused to i aoed to meet the Interest and | Verify them, and sald they were ‘ail al of .Chinese 1 , S0 that it wiil | 7Ot e some entirely new source to mect T dempities. In case the enlarged ~ IRVING M. SCOTT AT IONE. re determined upon it is un t their collection will be pla Builder of the Oregon Talks to the je supervision of the powers east untll_the indemnities are paid plan of subst Affairs represe cult tc cate Voters of Amador. JONE, Nov. 2—The reception given to Tsu the of contemplat in place peex tat found jeal with this mixed be to ponsibility n it, particularly 1 er -troubles. LORDON, Nov. 3 respondent of the h a perial edict appoints Lia Kun Yi, Vic of Nankin, and Chi Ki Tung, Vice: here to-night was a memorable event in the history of the town. Large delega- tio ame from all over the lower por- tions of Amador County and listened to the able arguments of the builder of the Oregon. Bonfires blazed and anvils boomed. The large Agricultural Pavilion was packed to the doors. Mr. Scott spoke Shanghai s that an iin- roy Hankow. to be additional peace commis- | for an hour and a half on the issues of the sioners. on_behaif of "m"'l““n insi camapign and was constantly interrupted PAOTING-FU, Oct. 26. € COMMISSION |1,y the enthusiasm of his hearers. v into the outrages on mission to_death Tien of John F. ing Senator Davis presided, es here has sentenced d made a trenchant reply to Mr. Gibson of o - 1 judge: Wang Hunz | giockton on the Porto Rican act, and his On, the m y commandant; General | prediction that by the votes of the Amer- K and two other officials. m:rman and | jean people the only wheels to stop on Freneh troops will garrison Paoting-Fu | election day would be the wheels In Bry- for v tions are COM- an's head was received with uproarious 27, the most | applause. . L. Seward, Republican candidate for | the Assembly, and can candidate for | dressed the meeting. Hanna's Statement Showing the Dan- | ppyoGRATIC PREDICAMENT. ger of Democratic Doctrines. [ e, CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Senator Hanna is- | Arizona Nominee for Congress Not ,ed @ statement to-night, in which he | Eligible to Office. aid | < TUCSON, Ariz.,, Nov. 2—There is con- Official reports of the Department of | giornation in the inner circles of Arizona abor show that wages have risen t0 & pemocracy, owing to the fact that the eher rate than ever before in this coun- | jo of the last Arizona Legisiature which iry, where labor receives the highest re- | requires citizens’ names to be on the ward ‘and the demand for labor in all | Great Register before they can be electors ses of industry was never ter. Re- |and to pay a tax of $250 to entitle them e panke show that working | to registration. It is held that candidates o and women of the land have in-|for office whose names do not appear an Trensed their deposits 1o 3$454,000,000, as | the Register are ineligible for election. ~ompared with 15, and the number of de- | Mark A. Smith’s name does not appear positors has increased to 532,000. | on the Great Register, hence he is not a Yt gfter three years of unparalleled | voter or elector and is held theligible to advencement. the people are asked to |take office as delegate to %we&. 01 o all thai has been done and to ac-|elected, which leaves the feld to . O cept all the dangerous propositions which Murphy, the Republican nominee, an - they four years go rejpcted and with vidson, the bition candidate. V. M. Amick, Republi- Supervisor, also ad- 3| Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works | He | | dressed by Hon. Byron Oliver, C Lawler, Adams, D. Wade, H. W. Chase, Captain Diss, W. T. Barrett, . J. Thomas, Alexander Me- Kiegan, G. N. Griffen, J. G. Mott, Leo Youngworth and C. Oshorne. The towns visited were as follows: La- manda_Park, Santa Anfia, Monrovia, West Duarte, Azusa, Glendora, Lords- burg, North Pomona, Claremont, North Ontario, North Cucamonga, Etiwandu, Rialto, San_ Bernardino, Patton, High- land, East Highland, Mentone, Redlands, ¥ street, San Bernardino, Colton, River- side, Casa Blanca, Arlington, Corona, Creary (Rincon), Olive, range, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton. G Campfire and Bean Banquet. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2—The Army and Navy Republican League closed the cam- paign in this city to-night with a campfire and bean banguet at its headquarters. There was a large crowd and much en- thusiasm. Daniel M. Ginley presided. Ad- ar George P. ) dresses were made by Willlam A Sea- man, commander in chief of the Army and Navy League of California; Congressman Loud, and Frank G. McGowan, candidate for elector. ———— Oratory and a Smoker. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 2—The Demo- crats of this city closed their campaign with a raily in the Cochrane-McNear Hall to-night. The meeting was ad- James W. Cochrane, James F. Farraher, District Attorney Hugh J. Mclsaacs, Louis F. Dunand and J. Emmet Hayden. The speakers were enthusiastically received. At the conclu- sion of the meeting a smoker was held. Gnva: at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 2—Wililam Graves of San Luis Obispo, Democratic nomines for Congress, and R. M. Fitzgerald spoke at the opera-house to-night, discussing the issues of the campaign from a Demo- cratic standpoint. For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. number of unique feat- | red M. Smith, W. J. Variel, R. | L CASUALTIES OF BAIISH HEAWY Many Killed, Captured aund Wounded During October. St TLONDON, Nov. 2.—The South African situation s improving and Lord Roberts will shortly return to England with a majority of his staff. Arrangements are being made In Cape Town to send the batch of refugees back to Johannesburg, and accommodation Is being provided at Bloemfontein for a garrison of 7000, Nevertheless the activity of the Boers continues, On October 26 a commando of 300 captured a garrison of thirty men at Reddersburg, but afterward released them. Trains from the south to Pretoria are attacked by the Boers almost daily. On October 24 the burghers occupied Kof- feyfontein. On the other hand, General Knox has inflicted a reverse on General Dewet's forces near Parrls, capturing two guns, one of them a weapon lost by the Brit- ieh in the Sannas post affair. The daily tale of British casualties is heavy. During the month of October the British lost 167 killed in action, including fifteen officers, seventy-one of dled of wounds, 367 of disease, twenty-two of accidents and ninety-seven captured or missing, a total almost equal to the monthly average for the duration of the war. The Daily Express publishes a sensa- tional statement that the Boer revival is more_serfous than has hitherto been be- Heved, and that in consequence Lord Rob- erts' return 1s Iikely to be still furthes postponed. It says, also, that no con- siderable party of troops will return be- fore January or February, while the regimental drafts from England will con- tinue and 5000 horses will be sent out. The paper definitely declares that the Boers are well armed and abundantly supplied with ammunition, and that the campaign is likely to last another six months. In the best informed quarters, however, 1t 1s asserted that there is no ground for the pessimism of the Daily Express. JAMES TURNER IN THE TOILS. | Notorious Criminal Arrested for Highway Robbery. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—James Turner, a notorious criminal from San Francisco, is under arrest on a charge of highway robbery, and as his accomplice has con- fessed Turner is in x bad way. C. D. Canne was knocked down and robbed on the evening of October 6 by two men, who secured his watci. and other valua- bles. The watch had Canne's monogram engraved on it and Fesides the owner had made a memorandum. To-day the watch was offered to a io- cal pawnbroker. The monogram had been obliterated, but the number was intact. The man who pawned the watch gave the lice a description of the men who soil rtolo him and the arrest of Turner and his accomplice quickly followed. ———————— Fell From a Streetcar. Mrs. Mary McCormick. who resides at | 453% Tehama street, received a painful rist vesterday through a Do A Car. M McCormick while lighting from car 1014 of the Folsom- :tr‘ee'-t'l' e '.l'tno poa and fell to the pave- men! ‘whom | | T was born and educated in this city. ing resolution: STRIKING MINERS GO BACK TO WORK Agreement Entered Into Between Of- | ficials of Lehigh Valley Com- pany and Laborers. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 2.—The ofii- cials of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and the laborers employed at their Dor- rence and Prospect mines, who went out on strike vesterday, reached an amicable agreement to-day and all the men re-, turned to work. The striking laborers em- ployed at the Delaware colliery of the| Jelaware & Hudson Company also re- turned to work to-day, the company com- promising with them. 'It is said that some of the operators in this section will pay semi-monthly in the future. The drivers, | runners and docr-tenders at the Pittston mine, operated by the Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western Company, quit work thig afternoon. They want shorter hour: HAZLETON, Pa., Nov. 2.—Cuyle Broth- ers, stripping contractors, to-day granted their men an increase of 10 per cent in wages. All the stripping contractors and operators of washeries and collieries, with but one exception, have now complied with the demands of the Scranton Min- ers’ Convention. ek ‘William J. Evatt’s Case. The Republican nominee for the Assem- bly in the Thirty-second District is cor- rect in his opinion that The Call is dis- posed to hear both sides of a case. Here is Mr. Evatt's side: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 32, 1000, Editor Call: As you are kindly dis o hear both sides of a case in this political ex- citement, I ask the privilege of saying a few words in relation to an item concerning myselt that appeared in The Call of last Wednesday. Since early manhooa I followed teaming and dray- ing as an occupation for a living, and am still ‘member of the Draymen and Teamsters Union. I recelved and accepted the nomina- tion to represent the Thirty-second District in the Assembly without pledge or promise, and if my (riend¥ and the voters of my district see fit to elect me I will go to Sacramento In 1901 without a dlctator. My chief ambition, backed by common sense, will be to vote on all ques- tions_that pertaln to the welfare of our city and State. Very respectfully, WILLIAM J. EVATT. Republican nominee for the Thirty-secont A sembly District, residence 660 Fourth streel —_——————— Union Veterans Indorse Kahn. At a well attended meeting of the Unlon Veteran Democratic Legion held in B'nai B'rith Hall last night Jullus Kahn's pre- vious acts while representing the Fourth Congressional District in Congress were indorsed. The legion passed the follow- Whereas, The Unlon Veteran Democratic Legion of the Fourth Congressional District of California recognizes in the Hon. Julius Kahi present member in Congress from this distric a representative devoted to the common in- terests of the people, and one who has cheer- fully endeavored to aid the soldier ent in our late wars to a preference for place under the Federal laws; it 1s therefore Resolved, By this legion that we, Its mem- bers, do hereby cordially indorse the actiohs of Hon. Jullus Kahn and his services as a member of Congress from the Fourth District of California and pledge our support to his election without regard to political preference for party interests. —_————————— Skull Fractured by a Fall. Joseph Tobasco, a cook on the trans- port Ohio, fell through a hatchway on the vessel last evening and fractured his skull. He was treated first at the Harbor Hospital and was later removed to the h(nrne Hospital. The physicians regard his condition serfous. ————— For Mailing an Obscene Letter. Edwin 'S. Jones was arrested yesterday afternoon by United States Marshal Shine on the charge of having mailed an ob- This is | the result of the vocal manifestation of a | I'nese exclusion. scene letter to M; Rose Cook of 70 Sec- ond street. Jones denies having written the letter and says that his arrest was brought about maliciously, sionary buildings which were destroved | 3. may he but when the purpose there is un- during the recent Boxer uprising. Sev derstood they welcome him gladly. Of courss of his companions were killed by the Box- | the missionaries have made mistakes =They ers, including a young lady missionary. |ipemgelves and the native converts, and as a The lecturer was attired in the costume | . of a Chinese scholar and made a striking | spect appearance. The dress consisted of a long | territory nsequence when the govern e missionaries have mpensation ments of the re- seized a slice of it has tended to body garment of blue silk. hanging from a and hatred. But it can be the shoulders and extending below the t this last trouble has been Over this was a jacket of red most entirely to their innate welons knees. He wore a _cap and the regulation pig- and hatred of f ra and foreign invasion What the future will be will largelv depend tail. . Rev. Mr. Fraser looked altogether | What the fu . — . v ser 1o spon the action by the po now Intercsted iike. a Dhigh-ciass Chivese. , Ho said in | TP0U (N6 action by tBe pomars, now eteverted. part: whole of C! All the svidence points that le of this country have a great mis- way. For 3 she has been quietly prepar mI:?:p?f:n“ of the character of the people of | ing for an em ency Prior to this war had nearly 100,000 China, the country itself and its resources. ers Alstributed along They ‘are apt to think the people are as they | rorthern o China and her Siberian e e members almost entirely of the labor- | railroad was built, not so_much to utilize a e Mnes. You will find that the Chinese are | pert at Viadivostok to the best advantage ; s 1t ‘was to anable her to mass her troops an intellectual people. Tt is within the pri | te e nt upon China. sent gentury that Chris- WORK ENTIRELY ON OFFENSIVE RECRUIT AT PRESIDIO ATTACKED BY SMALLPOX Disease Develops in Post Hospital and He Is Removed to Deten- tion Camp. | Otto Sheets, a recruit from Cincinnati, was taken to the Presidio post hospital several days ago and a day or so later symptoms of smallpox appeared and rap- idiy developed. ,,;:;:l(;fl; ay lhgeg:;‘:;':é;; First Eleven Holds Ball Dur- camp and thres oepial e marenas| ing All This Week’s been taken to prevent the disease spread- ing. [3 "fhe final papers of Afty-thres volunteers Practice. have been made out and to-day they will receive their discharges. Thirty-five of —_—— o ca home on the Meade. the men came home o e e ns were| BERKELEY, Nov. 2—The first eleven tested yesterday by Captain Crozier and | at the State University has got its In- found to be in first-class working order. \terference and end running up to a high These guns are on the hills surrounding | state of perfection this week. Practics Fort Winfleld Scott 5 has been entirely on the offansive, and Captain Albert Steinhauser, United . an S!a!gs Volunteers, recalved his discharge | 9ome good work has been done In this yesterday ana returned to his home at | line. New Ulm, Minn. In no case this week has the second Lieutendnt Louis T. Hess, assistant sur- | eleven been given the ball. The first eon, and Actin, ssistant Surgeo! . i 3 80018 hav been granted leave of an- | ioven has had the priviiege of holding sence for thirty davs i \ of- A:fing Assistant Surgeons Jonas fensive practice. The ends and tackles White and John C. Lewis have been or- | have been running with the ball, Wombie and Castlehun doing most of the work in this line. Warren Smith's end running dered home for annuiment of contract. | —_————— has been especially full of snap in recent practice. BURT ESTES HOWARD | CM‘LED, TH-GRN Y08 | The interference which has been worked up within the past few days has been re- Former Los Angeles Pastor Will Fill | Withise b . ~ * le. The together | the Pulpit in the First Uni- | B Ean e e R B O et ner tarian Church. | such fine interference could be kept up 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 2—Word has been | With a strange eleven in opposition. 2 - | "The men were out at practice this even. 5 | the fleld. The cold weather seems to e ulpit of the First Unitarian Church - 1 shn Yose. Rev. Mr. Howard was for- | 8ree with the team, as the playing has merly pastor of the First Presbyterian |been faster this week than heretofore. f men are still on the Church of Los Angeles, but became so lib- | A large number o T O A ewa that he. resigned after | Injured list. Practice in the first eleven causing considerable trouble among the | has been handicapped through the tem- o ation. He then rary loss of Pringle, Starr and Duden. rx:\eec':rtr’fs“n o‘('“r‘:‘lznirmxrrfig‘“ qea\'lnz Los | The second eleven is badly broken up on = he studied for a vear in Harvard | &ccount of injured men taken from the :r“fetlt?:n returned to this State to accept | team. The number of players hurt this the chair of economics at Stanford Uni- | Year has been unusually great. versity, a position which he will continua | —_————— to hoid in addition to his San Jose pas- | License to Marry. SEURE OAKLAND. Nov. 2.—A license to marry o= v to Ulrich M MAYOR PHELAN WILL BE I e Pt anh Mt Db R THE ORATOR TO-NIGHT Oakland. Closing Rallies of Democratic Cam- | —_————— Divorce Suits Filed. paign to Be Held in Metro- politan Temple. Sults for divorce were flled yesterday by Nita E. Boshaw against Len Boshaw The Democratic State Central Commit- tee has arranged for a mass-meeting at for cruelty, George E. Luce against Ger- Metropolitan Temple to-night, at which aldine Luce for desertion, Georglana D. Millett against Martin Millett for Infidei- Mayor Phelan will be the speaker. Super- visor Joseph Tobin will preside. It will ity and_Mary Shipley against F. M. Ship- ractically be the last big rally of lho‘ ley for failure to provide. emocratic campaign. A final rally of Democrats will be held‘i P Monday night in Metropolitan Temple. E. | obtained the only Grand Prize deal exclusively with the question of Chi- awarded solely for toilet soap at the Paris - Exhibition, ———————— Railroad Man Seriously Il Garret Fort, assistant general passen- ger and ticket agent of the Union Pacific at Omaha, who came to this city Tuesday on a business and pleasure trip, was re- moved from the Palace Hotel to the Southern Pacific Hospital yesterday. Mr. Fort had complained of ill-health ever since his arrival here. Yesterday morn- ing a physician was called and the cas was diagnosed as typhoid fever. Mr. Fort's first trip to the Pacific Coast He Is a very popular rallroad man in the East, having been connected with one of the big railroad associations in Chicago for some time prior to his transfer to Omaha. It was stated at the hospital last evening that his condition is quite eritical. ——————— Mass Meeting in Zion Church. A mass meeting will be held in the A. M. E. Zion Church, 805 Stockton street. to- morrow evening, to discuss the constitu- tionality of the disfranchisement of the negro and other questions pertaining to the of the colored race. Addresses 1900. will e made by Cong:zslman Kahn, Sam- uel M. Shortridge, rge W. Dennis Jr. and others. Amendments to Charter. The Supervisors' Committee on Charter Amendments will meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at 4 o'clock for the purpose of considering sugges- tions for proposed amendments to the This is the highest award obtainable for anything, Pears’ Soap has obtained 21 International awards.