The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 6

S. Proprietor. ons to W. S, LEAKE, Manager. Telephone Press 204 Y/KELILAK'I 10N OFFICE. . . Market and Third, S, F. Telephone Press 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS Telephone Pre 217 to 221 Stevemson St. 202, Delivered by Carrier: Cents Per Week. Single Copies, 5 Centa. Incinding Postage: Y e Year g e s All postmasters are anthorized to receive subscriptions. arded AL *‘hen requested. ance with their request OAKLAND OFFICE & nager Foreign ++.1118 Broadway IWROGNESS, te Building, Chicago oRG Advertis « Nz (Long 1 e “Central 2613."") NEW YORK SPONDENT: €. C. CARLTON .Herald Square NEW YOF STEPHEN B. SMITH. NEW YORK Hotel; A INTATIVE: 30 Tribune Bullding STANDS: Brentsno, @ Union Square: Auer WASHINGTON (D. C)) OFFI MORTON E. CRANE. NRANCH OFF AMUSEMENTS. E Are You ree C y of the conditions made that the end of es will come gua canal is open for in- le of all the Pacific America—the grain e countries to the h the canal in steam- rge commercial u. es of become a formidable com- n the ocean carrying trade, “The United States, busy in vy, are not likely to remain con- ¢ recovered their splendid mercan- of immense sea is practically in the hands v the whole their ke British ‘agriculture, will shrink former s ect of Mr. Bullen’s book is to bring 1 ovement in the personnel of the British ntile service, and to confinesthat service very seamen. He says: “I feel sure we ourselves a most awful mountain in the way in which we are allowing it to oreign service. One thing we could do and t once—apply the same rule to the mer- ess he has become naturalized, can hold It sounds like a small reform, ave, I am sure, the most far-reaching any post whatever. At the present time the competitor whom the Brit- Germany. We have waited so long a tion for the upbuilding of our merchant marine that even that heavily burdened and comparatively poor and landlocked empire has sur- passed us on the sea, despite the fact that our sea- board commands thousands of miles of frontage on the two greatest of oceans. Referring to what has been accomplished there by wise statesmanship, the Chronicle say: “A new and resolute claimant for sca power has risen. Germany has doubled and trebled her mavy. Already she holds the Atlantic record. Her system of mail subsidies has secured not merely a foothold in Asia and Australia, where formerly Britain was supreme, but is on the eve of iving another fleet of British steamships from the sea. (Germany has stretched out her hands,for the trident. * * * Within a few months the Reich- stag will again be asked to increase the German flee: by 50 per cent.” The interest of the United States in “the struggle for the tridemt” is not so vital as that of Great Brit- ain. Owur national salvation and prestige do not de- pend upon the control of the sea, but our commer- cial interests demand that we act as energetically as cither Germany or Britain in the contest. We now pay an enormous tribute to those two powers, and with the expansion of our foreign ‘trade the tribute will increase unless we build up a merchant marine of our own. Hardly any issue now before the coun- try is more important than this, and from all parts of the country there should be sent petitions urging Congress to take action upon it this winter. The brutal special policeman who nearly beat an unoffending citizen to death a few days ago turns out to be a man who was once on the regwiar police force. It is hard to eradicate habits cultivated by privileges long enjoyed en the change comes the British | that is in force in the royal navy. There | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘THU.RSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900, THE HAPPY END. | ‘ — | J T is significant that fewer mourners go about the l streets than are usually seen after a Presidential | * election. In their hearts hundreds of thousands of Bryan's supporters are glad that he is beaten. They felt a common stake in the welfare of the country and dreaded the effect of his election. While they pre- tended to hope for his election as a prize in the lottery of politics, they rejoice that they drew a blank in his defeat. His methods were counted as extraordinary, but their lack of dignity was equally apparent. His ubiquitous presence cn the stump weakened him daily. His expert dodging of test questions fixe.d him in the public mind as a sort of “smart Aleck” in | politics and made the lack of his qualifications for the | Presidency more painiully apparent. But that verylack | drew to him an element that was trained in disrespect for the decencies of politics, and is moved by a purely revolutionary view ot public affairs. This is the merely destructive element in the United States. The few men of sound intentions who supported him had finally thrust upon them the appalling conviction that, if elected, they would have no voice nor influence in is administration, which would be controlled by the destruc s and bent to their purposes. Of the de stroving element Hearst and his three papers were the leaders. They furnished the country with an ex- hibition of inconsistency and iqul and impudent lying that has never been equaled American politics. The personal effrontery of Hearst, his flamboyant ations, his pandering to everything bad, his iv in per: personal abuse of the President, his prac- tice of everything vicious and low and capable of de- grading public life to the mud of the gutter in which he chooses to flounder, made a handicap to Bryan sec Tond ¢ to his own irdiscretions of speech and shal- lowness of statement. country has risen and shaken the whole com- d every good heart brightens and beats ffort. The work begun in the result go on unchecked. Our monetary stan- A superstructure of enlight- 186 wi rever secure ] Jegislation will be built upon that sound Ou lened w on b ing system will be improved 10 dilution of its safety. Our ie will hold its ground and enlarge it. Its de- mands upon our industry will increase and American labor will be called to more constant employment. Our enterprise and capital will penetratg distant fields a American money will build railroads on alien d American workmen will equip them. We ceed to reconquest the carrying trade of the world by controlling our own. Our vast deep water trade will be carried in American ships, built in American shipyards by American workmen. The phs of our will be equaled by those of our hant marine, and our flag will flutter over the commerce of the world. That new avenue will be opened as a career to our captains and crews. Tens of thousands of Americans will find therein congenial ble employment. We have the greatest land est transportation system on the waters. No man pretends that all this future development may be had without occasional pauses, when it will rest a bit to get breath for the exertion to come. But, in such pause, it will hold whaf it has taken and go backward not an inch. Our external policy will get a sane adjustment. The American people will do equity to everybody. The inevitable miseries that mix with the blessings of the Spanish war will be soothed at any cost by the | American people, even at the cost of amending their constitution if that shall prove necessary. The republic is to-day stronger than ever before. The insidious enemy of popular institutions is dema- gogy, more to be feared than the world in arms. Twice the demagogy &f Bryanism has fiercely assaulted the feundations of our Government, and twice it has been repulsed by the most significant rebuke ever adminis- tered by a free people. This has rot meant that there is to be but one party here. Free institutions cannot ties must be loyal to the constitution, must seek by different means the same end, and that the glory of The desperate men who have ruinéd one of the | great parties in a vain revolution may now go into the people will divide, but one side will not be a mob, with all the disorderly and destructive purposes by California lifts up her head in salute to the Union and the constitution, and admonishes her citizens who is based upon the expectation that she is kind to schemes of revolution urged by methods abhorrent to | In the great procession of States she hails President | McKinley as the chief of the republic and the custo- THE UNEXPECTED IN FRANCE. Wswept Paris and elected a majority of the Municipal Council it was announced that as | attack upon the Waldeck-Rousseau Ministry that | would drive it from power.” The close ‘of the expo- | Chamber of Deputies reassembled for the fall ses- | sion. The expectations of stormy—or at least lively— ‘houses were comparatively tame, and no evidence was shown of any intention to make a serious effort The opening of the Senate was decorously dull. | In the Deputies there was something of interest. | give consideration to all interpellations, but reminded | the Deputies that if these were not confined to im- ‘;up with discussions of various issues of little moment The | first interpellation was a request for information con- !ceming the general pelicy of the Ministry. To that discussion of a few reform measures of immediate in- | terest, simultaneously with the budget discussion. | the tax on alcohol, old age pensions, official arbi- trators for labor disputes and the reform of courts- ought to be one of the first acts of the Republican party, to avert the peril which menaced the public That constitutes an extensive programme of do- mestic politics. M is to be noted, however, that noth- try to bring forward the general amnesty bill which was passed by the Senate at the last session and was the Dreyfus affair. In a recent speech at Toulouse, which was much commented on at the time, the exist under that condition. But it means that par- the country and the prosperity of its people. retirement discredited. In the politics of the future which mobs are moved. went astray that they have no hope for a future that American patriotism. dian of its highest purposes. HEN the Nationalists at the last elections | soon as the exposition was over there would be an | sition is at hand, and on Tuesday the Senate and the | times were disappointed. The proceedings in both to overthrow the Ministry at this time. ’:The Premier annonuced that the Ministry would | portant questions the whole session would be taken | and the business of the country would suffer. | the Premier replied that the Government desires the These reforms, he explained, were a law to reduce martial, and the law of associations, which, he said, fortune and moral unity of the country. ing was said of any intent on the part of the Minis- designed to wipe out all the suits that remain from Premier expressly declared an intention to urge the L pessage of that bill, 2nd consequently the neglect to say anything about it in the Chamber of Deputies is the more surprising. 3 Whether the opponents of the Ministry have any plan by which they can combine all parties in antago- nism to the Ministry remains to be seen. If such a combination be possiblé it will not be long before it is set to work. In the meantime M. Waldeck- Rousseau appears sanguine of holding his position. | He has been quoted zs saying recently that the great | banquet at Paris, in which the Mayors of almost al! | the communes .of France took part, was virtually a .| manifestation that the country is with him, and to | have spoken of it as “the most striking consecration | however, do not last very long, and before Christmas | there may be stormy times for the Government which is now so sanguine of a long hold on office. e ———— OUR WEALTH AND POPULATION. | INCE the elections are over and there is no ! S longer anything to be gained by disputing the | prosperity of the country, even the Bryanites | may be pleased with the record shown by tie returns of the recent census. The figures are of a nature to | brighten expectations of the coming Thanksgiving | and to put every,good citizen in a humor to celebrate with a glad heart all the functions and customs of that | annual holiday. The statement given out by the Census Bureau and published a few days ago shows that the total popu- lation of the country last summer was 76,205,220, of which 74,627,907 persons are contained in the forty- five States. The statement also shows a total of 134,- | 158 Indians not taxed. The total population in 180, { with which the aggregate population at the present | census should be compared, was 63,060,756, compris- ing 62,622,250 persons enumerated in the States and }organized Territories at that census, 32,052 persons in Alaska, 180,182 Indians and other persons in the In- | dian Territory, 145,282 Indians and other persons on Indian reservations, etc., and 89,000 persons in ; Hawaii, this last named figure being dcri\'cdvfrom the | census of the Hawaiian Islands taken as of December i:& 1890. Taking this population as given above for | 1800 as a basis, there has been a gain in population | of 13,225,464 during the ten years from 1890 to 1900, representing an increase of very nearly 21 per cent. } Along with that increase of population there has come a most gratifying increase of wealth. The offi- | out, but in a recent address delivered at Washington Dr. L. G. Powers, chief statistician of the Census | Bureau, stated that the census will show that within the last ten years our people have saved the enor- mous sum of $25,000,000,000, and that the whole vis- ible wealth of the country now approximates $90,000,- 000,000. Ninety billions of dollars is an enormous sum of money. It can be expressed in figures, but it cannot be realized by the understanding or conceived by the imagination. Dr. Powers is quoted as saying | that the savings of the last ten years in this country “represent more houses and buildings, more good clothes, good books and all sorts of necessities and luxuries than the entire human race had saved from | the time of Adam to our Declaration of Indepen- dence.” | The growth of population and the increase of | wealth have not been equally distributed through the Union, but there is not enough difference to give rise to any feeling of sectional envy or discontent, The sections where the progress has been less than the hopes of the 'sanguine expected are the Pacific Coast and the South, but each of those sections has a promise of a brilliant advance during the decade that now opens. The development of manufactures in | the South will surely bring about a great improve- | ment in those States, and the expansion of oriental commerce will give this coast an impetus that will Erapid]y promote all her enterprises. As yet neither States” of the Union, but it will not be long before | they do go. The time when they will be rivals to Illinois and Ohio, if not to New York and Pennsyl- vania, is coming fast. A RUSSIAN REFORM PROJECT. UR great and good friend the Czar of Russix | O is reported to be lying awake at night think- ing how he can best reform the Russian no- bility and make it something the pation can be justly proud of. He leaves to his diplomats and his generals the settlement of the Chinese question, and his famous propaganda for universal peace has seemingly been laid aside altogether, so that he has now full leisure after the court functions far the day are over to speni his evenings playing with his babies and meditating how to elevate the nobility. It must not be supposed his reform is anything of a moral project. He is not disturbed by the drinking, the gambling and cigarette smoking of his nobles, The only thing that makes him tired is that there are too many of them and they are not aristocratic. In Russia every child of a noble is also a noble, and, furthermore, every one who attains to a certain rank in the service of the empire becomes a member of the nobility by virtue of his office, and then all his descendants are nobles. The result is a rapid increase of nobles, some of whom may be rich, but most of whom are not. Thus it happens there are now in the empire over 600,000 nobles by inheritance and 250,000 nobles by virtue of the office they hold.” That, as the Czar rightly thinks, is altogether tob many, and he meditates an extensive cleaning out of the whola gang. By reason of the number and the poverty of the order Russian nobility is said to be anything but aristocratic. A good many Princes sell herrings for a living and about as many Princesses take in washing. By reason of that fact, which the Czar regards as a sad one, the Russian nobility is said to be scorned by tha wealthier nobility of Western Europe, and the Czar feels that his country is discredited. How he will go about his reform remains to be seen, but if he wishes advice on the subject Ameri- cans can give him a good deal, and every bit of it will be sound horse sense. Uncle Sam would advise him to treat Russian nobility as Russian serfdom was treated. An emancipation proclamation should be is- sued relieving every man from the burden of false pre- tenses and onerous titles. The best way to reform any nobility is to abolish ———— The critical day of the political campaign having passed, the national mind can now turn its attention to football. The first item of interest has been fur- nished by a New York player who had his neck broken on the gridiron. The city authorities are now concerning them- selves over the proper treatment of sick animals. Municipal provision for ill citizens remains, however, no better than a barn misnamed a City and County Hospital. It is to~be hoped that the national nightmare of Bryanism is now over for all time. Even those Demo- crats who have a thought of their party’s honor can share this wish. any regime ever had.” The enthusiasms of banquets, i | cial figures on that point have not yet been fully given | California nor Texas take rank among the “empire | o+ | | | | <« < - REPRODUCED BY PERMISSION FROM HARPER'S WEEKLY. THE END OF THE CIRCUS SEASON. | | PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. E. W. Wells of Eureka is at the Grana. N. E. Deyoe, a Modesto merchant, is at the Lick. D W. 8 the Palace. Rev. J. H. Phelps of Detroit, MicH., is at the Grand. E. R. Wescott and wife of Howard City are at the Palace. G. M. Westcott, a Concord rancher, is registered at the Grand. George F. Ditzler, the well-known Biggs rancher, is at the Grand. Taylor of Livermore is at Francisco next Monday. J. M. Cormick, the Stockton wholesale provision man, is at the Lick. ! H. P. Ash of the U. 8. S. Ranger is stop- | ping at the Occldental with his wife. Frank L. Smith, a Denver merchant, is _stopping at ahe Palace for a few days. Rev. Herbert H. Powell of San Mateo arrived at the Occidental last evening. Mr. and Mrs, J. Crocker of San Luls Obispo are at ‘he California for a few days. Mrs. S. Lewek, wife of the proprietor of two hotels in Marysville, is at the Call- | tornia. C. Linkenbach, who has some extensive ofl interests In Bakersfleld, is at the Palace. James D. Schuyler, a prominent Los Angeles merchant, is registered at th: Palace. W. C. Valil, wife and two children of | Poughkeepsie have taken apartments at the Occidental for'a few days. W. G. Hunt and wife of Los Angeles H. E. Huntington will arrive in San | |arrived in the city vesterday on thair | | wedding tour. They are stopping at the Palace. | b S B S CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—E. F. Beck, at Grand Unlon; er, at Manhattan; Mrs. Fitzgerald, at Empire; C. A. Hitchcock, at Cosmopoli- tan; E. Hughes and wife, at Nicholas; J. E. Phewell, at Albert; S. Rosenthal, at Criterion; C. J. Steelman, R. W. White, at Hoffman. From Los Angeles—C. B. Booth, at Murray Hill; B. A. Johnson, at Astor; C. L. Shieffelin, at 8t. Cloud; Mrs. H. C. Wardman, at Park Avenue; Robert Oxnard, at Albemarle. From San Jose— J. K. Levi, at Earlington. From Eureka —H. Gates, at Imperial. —ee———— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. WOOD RATS—H. 8., Kaweah. Cal Traps or poison are the best methods of keeping wood rats off apple trees. A DIME OF '$-M. E. B, City. A dime of 1894 does not command a premium un- less it is one of twenty-four coined in the branch mint at San Francisco. GROUND SQUIRRELS—S., Oakland, Cal. It is probable I1f there are no ground squirrels in some of the grain counties of California that such have been exterminated. TAR WEED-—-W. G. G., Westley, Cal. This department has not been able to find any one in this city who purchases tar weed, The weed is used in medicine, but in & very limited quantity. TONNAGE—H. F., City. The tonnage at New York City in 189 was, entered 654,764, cleared 629723. The statistics re- cefved in this city up to date do not give the tonnage for the port of Hamburg for 1899, MURPHY-WOLSELEY-T. M., City. Anita Theresa, daughter of the late D. T. Murphy of San Franclsco did not “marry Lord Wolseley, commander in chief of the British forces™; she married 8ir Charles Michael Wolseley, Baronet of ‘Wolseley, of Wolseley, Stafford, England. That was in 1883. GRAPE VINES—F. X. K., City. The letter of inquiry is not definite as to “Iit- tle black worms that infest grape vines,” but if the black grape leaf folder is asked about the best way to get rid of the pest is to crush it where seen. The better way is to prevent the worm from coming into a vineyard. The chrysalis is formed witn- in the fold of the leaf. Go over the yard before the leaves fall and carefully pluck or destroy those that are folded and crum- led. In that way the supply of worms For the following year will be cut off. BRYAN'S LANDING-A. 0. 8., City. The local papers of the date following the arrival of W. J. Bryam in this city at the time he spoke in Woodward's Pavilion agree that Bryan came over on the ferry boat from the Oakland mole, landed at the foot of Market street and was driven to the California Hotel.: He did not go direct to the Pavilion and was not landed from a tug at the foot of Mission street. The procession to the Pavilion was along 'l'(umy street and out Valencia to Four- eent DESERTION FROM THE ARMY-— Reader, Fairview, Cal. Paragraph 103 of the articles of war, U. 8. A, says on the oubject of desertion from the United States army: “No person shall be tried or punished by a court-martial for deser- mn time of peace and not in f: mmitted ey from the United States, in which case t| time &t‘ MIJl ce osmlll ?g excluded ‘1‘: e peri Provided that such limitation shait ont with the end of the term for which into :R: serv- i e of 2y oftense at this time. eighteen years 3 and ot 13 the “tace not be tried for that E. C. Byron, at Murray Hill; G. B. Coop- | NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The following | — A CHANCE TO SMILE. Sze the bad boy? VB\'hy is zhe!hcy bad? e-cause of a prov-erb he once read in book. a 3 What did the prov-erb say? It sald, ““The good die young.” | That i5 why the boy is not tak-ing any | chan-ces.—Chicago Post. Poet—Check, please. Waiter—Yes, sir! One dinner, one mark fifty pfennigs; one beer, thirty pfennigs; makes one mark eighty pfennigs. Poet—Here is a volume of my lyrics, firlce two marks fifty pfennige. You may | eep twenty pfennigs as a *ip and pay me the dorfer Blatter. other fifty pfennigs.—Meggen- An advertisement has appeared in a lo- cal paper, in which a lady expresses her desire for a servant who will expected “to cook and dress children.” The four- and-twenty blackbirds baked in a pie are not to be compared with this new dish. | “‘Children dressed a la mode” will now have a new significance in the fashion papers.—London Globe. ‘“Nero was a great tyrant, remarked Mr. Wolcott solemnly. “Why, no,” sald little Tommy Wolcott, looking up astonished. “Nero was Mr. Watson's dog that died.”—Somerville Journal. To the small boy yesterday the circus was a hallelujah event, of which he had heard the Georgla darky singing: De kangaroo stood on his head, Winkin® at de foxes, De elephant sot on his trunk A-chewin’ dry goods boxes. De lion, he sot up a roar Lak' a busted concertina, He slam de tiger on de flo', En he chawed up de hyena!™ | —Atlanta Constitution. ‘I love you almost better than I do my life!” he declared. ““That,” she replied, “isn’t saying much, | lcon.-‘ltdf:rlng the way you've been wast- ng it. | Then he threw his golf sticks away and | told his papa that he was ready to to work in almost any capacity.—Chicago Times-Herald. | | more I be suspen | tien attained In the rafiway world. EDITORIAL UTTERANCE tional convention comego . | falrly and freely elected, will shortly a semble to draw up for the island “ a sta- | ble and independent government,” over which the United States will exereise no | other supervision than that involved in friendly interest in a nation we have called into being. ARKANSAS GAZETTE—The Countess | Castellane evidently is devoted to her | spendthrift husband. She has not desert- ed him even in the face of his amazing expenditures of her mon If the Count | possesses true manhood he will profit by the devotion of his wife and seek to meni the error of his ways, to the end that he | may deserve her consideration PITTSBURG DISPATCH-Tt | cfally announced ~ the N | Lioyd steamship line has 1000 tons of American struc against Westphallan competit incident comes by way of illust views of the gentleman who lished a book on German t American competition in Germany idle dream. NASHVILLE AMERICAN—The Untted States must maintain their position in th struggle for industrial and commercial premacy, and to do this they must ho every vantage point. At the same tim they must retain these vantage points as integral s of a nation welded into on mighty_organization for the purp of FIving liberty and equal rights th ever: human being beneath the folds of the flag CHICAGO CHRONICLE—If the pres ent Congress fixes the ratio of Congres sional representation it is almost certain that the membership from the Southern States will be reduced, in accordance with the fourteenth amendment, in rro- portion to the number of citizens deprived of the franchise under State laws. This would cut out thirty from the South. HARTFORD COURAN! may be blamed for carrving germs on his bill, but it is quite possible that it ma be proved next week that he carries a antidote or a tonic quite as often as h carries a polson. Until we recelve further Information on the subject we shall continue to dread one wasp mor~ than many mosquitoes. ‘“‘Alack, there iles 1 in his sting than twenty of fil]u" Experience is as trust- zxé:le as sclence. Let judgment 13 or forty members T—The mosquito their worthy a RICHMOND TIMES—Therefors, say, we, for one, strike his name from the tab- lets of your Hall of Fame. There is noth- ing there to honor Lee. And if the nar- row minded bigots who carp at his being there cannot apprecfate the homor which Lee's name confers upon them, let his name be withdrawn, that it may blaze in the firmament with his own undying light. uninterrupted by the petty screens which the bigots wouid attempt to inter- pose between it and the admirers who dwell all over the civilized world. CHICAGO INTER OCEAN—London's welcome to the returning volumteers from South Africa was at once magnifi- cent and disgraceful. It showed the average Englishman at his worst and at his best. As a_demonstration it was a manifestation of English intolerance, tensity_of purpose, nationalism and lo Tt was a turbulent rejoicing o a victory that England ought to b2 ashamed to celebrate. It was a wild orgy over the destruction of two republics m Africa. It was a shout of deflance to the civilized world that sympathized with the vanquished freemen. —_——————— Cal. glace fruit 50c per ™ at Townsend's.* —_—————————— Special information supplied dally to business houses and public men b; Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s). 510 gomery st. ‘elephons Main 1042 —_—————————— In the city of Frankfort small German or Dutch oysters in the shell cost from to 72 cents (2% to 3 marks) per dozen Some resident American: occaston have a barrel of American oysters se their friends at home. —_——— The Famous Pennsylvania Limited Departs from Chicago Union Station every day at & P m. om its twenty-four-hour run New York. Rapid transit in luxury fa the pur- pose it serves in the highest degres of perfec- Its com- poeite car, dining compartment and drawing room sleeping cars and library and observation the ont- B | ears combine the luxuries of club, hotel, draw. | ng-room and boudoir of magnificent modern | homes. For further detalls write A. 8. J. Holt | Pacific Coast Agent, 30 Montgomery street, San ———————— The Editor’s Apology. ‘“‘Appearances were against us last week owing to a blunder of our compositor. We | wrote an article as follows: ‘James Wil- | son called at our office yesterday and re- | newed his subseription’ Mr. Wilson, ® will be remembered, raised this vears | prize cabbage head. Little Johnny, who | accompanied his father, is a fine Htlle‘[ man.’” The above is the way we wrote it. In setting it up, however, our compositor omitted a period, which made part of It | read as follows: ‘Mr. Wilson, it will be remembered, raised this year's prize cab- bage head, little Johnny, who accom- | panied his father. We trust that Mr. | Wilson and our army of readers will have | faith in our veracity when we assert that | rsm harm was intended.”—Indlanapolis un. Franetsco, Cal. ———— New Overland Tourist Car Line. The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY will run every Monday from Los Angeles at 10:20 p. m. and every Tuesday at § p. m. from San Fran- cisco, a personally conducted through Pullman tourist sleeper to Chicago. via the Rio Grands ‘Western, Colorado Midland and Burlington routes. Salt Lake City and Denver in day- light. For further information address W. H. DAVENPORT, General Agent, San Francisco, RS 1T i Salling under false colors are all cheap and polsonous domestic substitutes of DR. SIE- GERT'S Angosturs Bitters, the great South American tonie. IN SUNDA NOVEMBER 1, 1900.——o——————— THE ABDUCTION AND RESCUE OF LOLA GARCIA. The Most Thrilling Story in the History of Giel Captives. TS MR T S DONT MISS THE GREAT COMIC SECTION. Y'S CALL