The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. TWAIN’S TALENTED DAUGHTER WILL BE PROFESSIONAL SINGER During Her Tour Abroad With Her Father Miss Clemens Receives Musical Instruction Under Best Masters. Spe Dispatch to The Call . Nov, 8 —Miss Clara ghter of “Mark s cided to become & pr singer. She will he ion. eing 1 mezzo-soprano {ather du and stud ructors in abrozd In a pupil of Miss nist tool the plano an 1w |1 | | | | | | 4 Wi ELBRIDGE T. GERRY, FORMER COMMODORE OF THE NEW YORK D AS PRESIDENT OF THE HU- tmen ir for interfering Superintendent A not likely he with ar strenuous ness. The main object, it has been st was to get a quiet and orderly elec nd it seems that with that end accom- red that further pros- would simply create preside m M. Davis, for- Attorney, has b board of 4 ecutic trouble for no pi . Mrs. Salma Coe Kerr, who was recently Iy injured in tHe Adirond E al shooting that her I was married at n 3 F. Bailey of Philadelphia, M Bailey was with Mrs. Kerr at the time ¢ the accident, and was struck in the b by the same bullet that Kerr. The shot was fi T. Dade of this city, ing, and! who mistook deer. would the accept mmissioner of Immigration arGed the steamer Kaiserin n M 1z At Quarantine to identified as that of Hamilto atthews, s who, it d by Tarrant & Co.; the here in vio- is believed to be that of Tarrant's law. He ng shipping clerk, Benjamin Moor- It is said that Moorhouse was the | person that knew just what chemi- ‘als were stored in the building at the time of the explosion, house. only -Governor Willlam J. Stone said of the proposed regrganization of the Demo- party: h kind of talk always follows' the defeat of any party. Hag the ublicans been defeated they would be | ng reorganization to-day. Those who most to ¥ about reorganiza- | y the ones who contrib- | defeat of their party.” | . . | seventieth birthda O. 0. Howa > ge uted most to the In honor of the y of Gene 2ol rd a banquet was | ven by some of his friends 2 | Senator Chauncey M. D fvx‘gxfr‘:g?é:fi" and addresses were deiivered by the Rev. Dr, J. H. Barrows of Oberlin, T, B. Reed Captain Mahan of the United States navy and Booker T. Washington. Among the | guests were former Secretary of War Al ger, General Brooks and Colonel Mills. A handsome album, containing souvenir let- | ters from President McKinley and others, | s vresented to General Howard, | The following Californians are in New York: From San Francigco—C. H. Bal at the Grand Union; C. Heyes at the St. 3 ; H. Sherwood, at the Imperial; Mrs. Swinerton, at the Gerard. From Los | Angeles—W. Thomas, at the Grand Union. | Gene | of on a side the cro neral Sternber cretary Prude PRESIDENT BACK I WASHINGTON e e oft s the President rom the train th smi de C e compliment and lifting graciously upon the throng, espond to many entered aly o . led Spends the Greater Part of the Day in Receiving Congratulations. t = at an hour | when the army of Government employes | « way to work, and as the Pre sily recognized ) an ovation D utive m ay up reachir he avenue. White pon | tr President greeted the executive staff in- House the dividually, and in honor of the occasion €5 AT LOS ANGELES a new flig was unfurled to the br CALL BURBAU HO- ym the staff on the mansion to _“ By memcontd S e return of the President to his y ‘ M B turned - to Washington this After breakfasting in the private dining- nd spent the room with Mrs. McKinley, Private Sec tary Cortelyou and Dr. Ri most sersonal and tele- Seg the President repaired to the Cabinet s, : room. There he was confronted by sev- L the Presidentia! train | eral hundred congratulatory telegrams, | wo b this city about o'clock and | which had been received from all parts of | several thousand persons congregated at | the world. Secretary Gage called to ex- | the Pennsyivania Railroad statlon to give | tend congratulations. He was followed | the President a cordial weicome back to | ¥ Ssher members of the Cabinet now in the capital city. The Presidential cars did | taey 1ioreacp "hiierary Hay, Becre- tary Hitchcock, Attorney General Griggs and Postmaster General Smith. _Senator Platt of Connecticut, Senator Sewell of New Jersey and several minor officials of the Government also called. The Presi- dent was in excellent spirits. no attempt strictly House to-day, but to-morrow there will not enter the railway sheds, put were run | lic business will be resumed. (CHAS. KEILUS & C0.) | There is more or less gossip about pos- eible changes in the Cabinet, before or | after March 4 next. The President will | not discuss this_delicate subject. who have authority to speak for the se STEIN-BLOCH CO.'S usly considered. SUITS AND OVERCOATS | fcKinley is greatly pleased with oA £ o ¢g | the indorsement of her husband and oh- '_!:;’{1_,»_“;?';"'_5 AND FASHIONS | joveq with keen delight and interest the trip from Canton to W EXCLUSIVELY P ) o Washington At NEW. one town Mrs. McKinlex received no | traits of the President blown im smlass. Some one from another place, where there are large pottery works, sent Mrs. Kinley a very handsome pitcher. children presented silken flags. McKinley was fatigued to-day. she de- nied herself to all but the ladies of the Cabinet circle and several close friends, Almost the entire diplomatic corps left | cards to-day. School Exclusive High-Grade Clothiers Negro Is Electrocuted. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S8.—Richard Gardner (colored) was electrocuted in the annex of the Ohio penitentiary at 12: | a. m. Gardner was convicted of the mur- dzzzl; l’lft little Ethel Long at Austin on May | 22 last. HACKETT. CARHART & CO.'S EUITS AND OVERCOATS OF MATERIALS AND PATTERNS THAT HAVE Charles Wilkinson. | CAHTO, Nov. 8—News was recelved here to-day from Inglenook of the death of Charles Wilkinson, a wealthy land- NEW IDEAS | ~ -y vnel f Inglenook Township. He fell AND STYLE. - { in an ep b X epileptic fit and struck his head PARAGON PANTS }he curbi around a water rofinmfl: ARE RIGHT. racturing his skull. He was a native of SOLD ONLY HERE. I3 California, 64 years of age and leaves a wife and several grown children. had conducted a ranch of 8000 acres for years successfully and was prominent in many fraternal orders. KEARNY ST, | 1ui cute o't et sassiive srome.our- THURLOW BLOCK. :l-e"l,\.bl;:“m::“e:d in one day. No cu:o. 7 Those | As Mrs. | | morning on the Ic | Wagner There was | t'¥Ing trip. Melba, who had preceded the to transact anything but | company by several d routine business at the White | from San Francisco to- be a regular Cabinet meeting, when pub- \ reme, President say the subject has not been | Me- | = S vada and Montana. We have carried Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware and West Virginia. As we predicted during the en- | CRAU LINGERS —_— Revels in California Sun- shine After Transcon- tinental Journey. A Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGE B Grau Opera ( left New York | S, Nov. of 238 people, who | Ay, acrived here this | gest and heaviest train e the transcontinental | made up of five heavy | sleeping cars, Maurice Grau's private car, one dining car, two tourist ars and eight baggage cars containing scenery and properties. The trip was made under the personal direction of (. ‘W. Murphey, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Company. The singers reveled to-day in the sunshine of Southern California after their long and that has trip. ver m The train w 33-54 returned hore ay. To-night the three operas, “La Bo- “Romeo et Juliette” and “Lohen- rin,” which will be sung here, were re- earsed at Hazard's Pavilion. The ad- yance sale for the brief season is over $15.000. Melba sings Mimi in “La Boheme' Friday night and it is a curious fact that ra was produced for the first time United States in Los Angeles threc | 0 by the Del Conte Opera Com- 2 ordica arrives from St. Louis mor’ and sings in “Lohengrin’” Satur day night. Gadski does not sing here and | left to-night for San Francisco. Campa- nari, Dippel, Edouard de Reszke, Danie; | Bispham and Pol Plancon are among the | amous men who will sing here. Suzanne | Adams sings Juliette Saturday afternoon. | The long journey via New Orleans | passed without incident and Maurice Grau | this morning declared he was well pleased with this, the first stop of his mammoth six weeks' tour. The stage carpenters, machinists _and electricians have been here since Monday under the direction of Stage Manager Schroeder. Grau declares that the productions during the tour wil be just as fine as in the Metropolitan Opera-house. The company leaves for Ban Francisco at 1 a. m. Sunday. —_— Jerry Lynch. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 8.—Jerry Lynch, 72 years old, believed to be the last sur- viving member of the crew of the Con- federate battleship Alabama, died at his residence in Inman Park to-day. He left a large estate. G+ttt 4444444444444 40 The tramping fad has struck $ the town. Read what the | learned doctors and other well- 4 known San Franciscans have to 4 say on the subject and then see + what you think about it. Next 3 Sunday’s Call. + + il R I O+ 4444444444 444448 e e a4t | Poynter and the entire State ticket by | danger line, | the result. | Chairman Coombs of the Republican State Campaign Committee was quoted | out the following statement: tire campaign, they are attempting to rob der the power of the Goebel law. Our candidate for Governor wires that we time has come when the American people | 8—The Maurice |} MKINLEY HAS CARRIED STATE OF NEBRASKA Plurality of at Least Two Thousand Secured Be- yond a Doubt. S Vote.in Kentucky Is Very Close, and Republicans Claim Wholesale Fraud on the Part of ’ D:=mocrats. - OMAHA, Nov. 8—Complete returns | tering returns from that McKinley has carried Nebraska by a that Nebraska has elected Governor pluralities ranging from 50 to 1800 over the Republicans, the Governor being high man. If the balance of the State shows the same percentage of gain and loss, Poynter's election is certain, and the counties to be heard from_ being mostly in the western part of the State, it is fair wfiresume that this is the case. e Legislature will likely be decided by Douglass County, in which it will take the official count to determine the vote. The World-Herald (Democratic) claims the Lieutenant Governor will cast the de- ciding vote in the upper House, and that the lower House is evenly divided, with two places in doubt. The State Replblican Committee, which last night gaye out the claims that Dide- rich and the Republican State ticket were elected with from 500 7000 majority, ¥ “close to the and claimed the election of the State ticket by from 1000 to 2000. In Douglass County the count is close, and rges of fraud are made by the Democrats. The Republicans clalm to have elected one out of three ators and six out of nine Representati s claim two Senators and all the Representatives. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9.—At 12:30 Journal, w! returns 1 of the 1884 precincts Bryan's majority at at 4150. These eleven ttled, and gave in res, stively of Bryan and Beck- ham, ual Republican majorities in the missing eleven precincts were allowed or. John W. Yerkes, Republican candidate for Governor, left to-night for his home at Danville. The Louisville Commercial (R.) will t morrow say the election is ry close. It will not concede the defeat of Yerkes and the McKinley electors, and will say that the official count only can determine | to-day as follows While we have not | the figures thoroughly compiled, vet we are certain that Yerkes carried ntucky by a smail though safe majority. The re- sult is very clo: I think that it will close. probably réquire the official count to de- termine how the State goes. When I left headquarters Yerkes had a small plu- rality, with seventeen counties still to be heard'from. I am informed that over 3000 ballets were not counted by Goebel ele tion officers’ throughout t g We have not only have systematic d a.. over the State, | there was wholesale discovered th frauds been pract but in some_countlie: ayette County, for instance, in two cincts 500 voters were kept from voting. In Breathitt 609 persons -were kept from | voting. Challengers and inspectors were also excluded from the booths. In num- bers of counties the returns were padded by the Democrats, notably in Franklin and Owen counties.” MANLEY CLAIMS KENTUCKY. Says an Attempt Is Being Made to Rob Republicans of the Vote. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—As a result of messages reccived at national headquar- ters to-day by National Committeeman J. H. Manley and N. B. Scott from doubtful points Mr. Manley late this evening gave “Full returns to-day leave the situation as it was yesterday. We have won by 308 electoral votes. We have carried every Northern State but Colorado, Ne- us of the elecioral votes in Kentucky un- If they | succeed we shall have 265 electoral votes. | have carried Kentucky for the electo: ral ticket and elected him by over 7000. The T ought to insist at whatever cost that the | votes shall be counted as they were hon- estly cast.” | Seénator Scott, {n answer to telegrams inquiring as to' tHe result in Nebraska, received the following dispatch from Ed- | ward Rosewater, member of the National | Advisory Committee, who is a candidate for the’ United States Senatorship from | Nebraska: “Returns from rural districts incom- plete, but no doubt whatever that Mec- Kinley carried Nebraska by not less than 3000. "Governorship close, but prospects favor Republicans. Both houses of Leg- will be Republican by small ma- CONGRATULATE PRESIDENT. Messages, Including One From Mr. Bryan, Reach Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov 8.—Among the congratulatory telegrams recelved by the President are the following: “PARIS, Nov, 7.—His Excellency Mon- sleur McKinley, President United States of America: I beg you to accept my most sincere congratulations on your re-elec- tion to the supreme office that you have filled with such luster, and during which the t:o(ndshof frienuship bet(wdeell‘l g‘t‘rb"'o countries have, to my great del een drawn still closer. gl}i;LE LOEBET.” “MANILA, Nov. 8.—The President: Sin- cere congratulations. The most impor- tant step in bringing fims and prosperity to these islands has been taken. “COMMISSION."” “GUATEMALA, Nov. 7.—Mr. McKinley: I sincerely felicitate you. M. ESTRADA, Presidente.” LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 8§—Willlam J. Bryan sent'the following telegram at v to President McKinley: illlam McKinley, President of States: At the close of an- other Presidential campalgn it is my lot to congratulate you upon a second vic- tory. W. J. BRYAN.” CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—Senator Hanna received many ‘more telegrams of con- atulation to-day, among them the fol- owing from Governor Roosevelt: “My most earnest congratulations for the great share you have had in the vie- cence Expect o§ it FRESH HOPE OF MRS. MAYBRICK’S RELEASE FROM WOKING PRISON Friends of the Woman Who Believe in Her Inno- Favorable Action by the New Home Secretary. | from two-thirds of the counties and scat- | the balance show | | | | plurality of at least 2000. An equal num- | ber of returns on the State ticket indicate | —————— station since 1597 (who is to be succeeded | Dby Vice Admiral Sir Harry Holdsworth Rawscn), has been appointed a G. C. B-. and Naval Captains Balley, T. Burke, Col- lagean and Jellicoe have been appointe C. for services in China. e T A The Japanese battleship Mikasa, said to be the most formidable vessel of its kind in the world, was launched to-day at the YVickers-Maxim_Works at Barrow. The Mikasa is of 15,200 tons displacement. She is 400 feet long, 75 feet wide and 27 feet 3 inches deep. She has two propellers and has an indicated horsepower of 15,000. She has an armor belt of 12 to 14 inches and the armor on her gun positions is 14 to 1o inches thick, while the deck plating is two inches thick. The armament of the Mikasa consists of four 12-inch guns, four- teen 6-inch quick-firing guns, twenty +- pounders, eight i-pounders and four pounders. She has four submerged tor- pedo tubes. The vessel has a speed (es- timated) of 1§ knots, and her normal eval supply 1s 1400 tons.” She carries a crew of i3 men. i \ ‘4 PARIS, Nov. 8 —The Customs Commit- tee of the Chamber of Deputies met to- day. The opinion vails that the re= election of McKiniey will lead t0 & Franco-American commercial convention being shortly submitted to the Washing- ton Senate, Whose vote is awaited before the measure will be brought before the French Chamber. g e | ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.—Learned | men of this cily are planning a scientific expedition to examine the immense num- ber of manuscripts at Mukden, discovered by Russian troops, among them being | cient Greek and Roman documents, sup- posedly taken by the Mongolians on their retreat from the Occident. They are be- torical value. | lteved to be of great h ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Naphtha | produsis and secu:ith ire row look up. Two znd one-ralf millien pounds res:due have been contracted for by Mos | cow factories a: 21 and 22 kopeks per | der, partly in cash. There is no .truth | that tne Rallway Minister has deciled ! | introduce naphtha for firing on all the | Russian railwvays, as published, but it will | extend to lines where it bas not yet been adopted. ST PETERSBURG, Ncv. §.—~The Rus- sian Government intends to send an agent to the U ted States to study homestead annexafion, with the view of its partial KING FOR THE POISONI HAVE HOPE OF CLEME! MRS. FLORENCE MAYBRICK, SERVING A LIFE SENTENCE AT WO- OF HER HUSBAND. Y FROM THE — application to the peasant communities. i PARIS, Nov. & t the close of a long session _yesterd: culminating in very ex- citing divisions, the Chamber of Deputies adopted a resoiution of confidence in the Waldeck-Ro u_ government by 329 HER FRIENDS EW HOME SECRETARY. FX Special Dispatch to The Call. ~ ONDON, Nov. 8.—All newspaper- dom hereaway is expectant any moment of an important effort in the Maybrick case. C. T. Ritchie, the new Home Secre- tary, is sure toc be appealed to by the friends of the woman at Woking, who firmly believe that they can secure from him that fairness and consideration they were unable to gain frém his predecessor, Sir Matthew White Ridley. Mr. Ritchie is'a sturdy man of business, unbound by red tape or old prejudices. If Lord Russell of Killowen were alive Mrs, Maybrick’s plea for clemency would have been presented azain before this. The late Lord;Chief Justice was always a firm believer in her innocence and the ew steadfast friends of the woman are confident that the circumstances that con- * votes again The Chamber had pre vious adc a resolution expressing regret that the Government had surren- dered to Belgium Sipido, the assailant of the Frince of Wales. vinced him th; 3 have the nece Home Secretary. Maybrick has at she was not guilty will ary weight with the new BERLIN, Nov. 8.—It has leaked out that the forthcoming imperial budget will pro- vide for two new pioneer battalions of three companies each for each army corps. It will also provide 3,500,000 marks for buflding a war harbor at Dantzic. At been in Woking prison since 18 and those who have seen her late » at she is a badly broken down, dispirited woman. o ety nk Green, who was elected f London September 29, was Alderman F Lord Mayor formally installed in that office af the Jiel a large anchorage harbor for war- Guild Hall this afternoon. The formal Ships will he built, together with a harbor taking of the k at the law courts and fOF torpedo-boats, capable of holding sixty the Lerd Mayor's show, so called, other- 0f the largest. At Wilhelmshaven two wise the civic procession, take place as Immerse drydocks will be built. usual to-mu Lord Mayor Green is a native of Maidstone, Kent, and is a pa- BERLIN, Nov. §—The socialists held per merchant. His wife, a daughter of ten meetings in Berlin'this evening to dis- cuss the scarcity of dwellings for laborers. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 8.—Prince George of Greece, High Cemmissioner for Crete Joseph Haydn, the author of ‘“The Dic- tion ry of Datés,” died last winter, so the fes of Lady oress will be under- en by Mr. Green's daughter, ta ’ . SR O is now In Copenhagen. He will extend his Vice Admiral Edward W. Seymour Ho- visit to all the European cabjnets, going bart, K. C. B., in command of the China first to London. man policy in China and begun to gravi- tate toward Russia and France, the Ber- | liner Nachrichten prints a strong semi- official denial, asserting that such state- ments “rest on no fact whatever.” | ol i FROM A RUSSIAN VIEW. | a Friendly Tone. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.—The Jour- | nal de St. Petersburg, the organ of the | Foreign Office, discusses the United States | election in a more friendly tone than any | other Russian newspaper. It say: “The American nation thereby testi its gratitude for the great services ren- dered the national cause. Mr. McKinley's sagacity and skill in discovering a safe middle course and not going beyond what the general interests of the country re- quired is approved by public opinion, which explains why there is no important defection among his 1896 supporters. Bourse Gazette, influenced by the Fin- ance Minister, does not anticipate the | “adoption of thorough-going imperialism as a result of the election.” It adds: ‘‘The re-election was predestined, since the com- mercial and industrial nation could not intrust its affairs to an extreme radlcal like Bryan." The Novoe Vremya says: ‘“McKinl adopted Bryan's views of forelgn polit! and sheered away from England and even Germany. Will he resume his old policy? Momentarily America is ranged with | France and Russia.” o e ST S RESULTS IN PORTO RICO. Republicans Elect the Entire House of Delegates. | SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 8.—The | official returns of Tuesda election are | nearly all at hand from the various parts of the island. They show, as was antici- ated and forecasted, the election by the Republicans of the entire House of Dele- | ates and of Senor Frederico Degetau as | gnmm|sslnner of Congress. Only 151 Federals went to the polls, the total Republican vote being about 58,000. The only disturbance thus far reported oc- curred last evening, when some twenty Republicans of S8an Juan, who were cele- brating the victory, visited Rio Pedras, a’| Federal town. They were met on the out- skirts by the Federals with the Mayor and police. Shots were exchanged and one person was killed and two wounded. There ‘was some rioting In theé town throughout the nigh! t. Police reinforcements were sent there this evening to prevent a threatened re- ?fi- disorders. newal of e i AN SENATOR QUAY’S STATEMENT. Declares That He Will Be Elected to the Senate. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 8§.—Former Sena- tor M. S. Quay, who will leave here to- | morrow morning for Florida, to-night | ve out the folowing statement for pub- lcation: ““The contest on Tuesday resultad in a sweeping victory for the stalwart Repub- licans of the State. The Senate will be organized by the regulars, no matter what statements to the.contrary may be e by insurgent or hostile newspapers. tory.” Senator Hanna left this evening at 6:30 for New York. WO T GERMAN COMMENT. Berlin Papers Discuss Election and Effect Upon Im BERLIN, Nov. §.—Some of the German papers continue their comments upon the sweeping Republican victories in the United States. The Lokal Anzeiger says: ““It must not be assumed that President McKinley feels very comfortable in his imperial” greatness. The Ilc¥ ‘Washington administration or some ! time been hesitating, anxious and far from clear. Its s of action has been the avoidance of every risk and con- uql:enfly the very reverse of plans of ad- venture.” The Socialist Vorwaerts observes: “Con- sidering Mr. McKinley's cautious attitude in China it is hardly to be feared for the rmunt that imperialism will undertake [arge new actions in the intoxication of victory over the sanction given it on Tues- day. e1”"!'10 section of the German press having recently asserted that the United States and Japan had abandoned the Anglo-Ger- of the !’ Senator W. P. Snyder of Chester County will be elected President ro __tem. of the Senate and Representative W. T Marshall, a stalwart Regubucnn from Allegheny County, will be Speaker of the House. I will be elected Senator by about 156 out of a fotal vote of 254 on the first ballot in joint assembly.” vt S0 BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS. McKinley’s Majority in North Da- 4 kota Is 12,377. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 8.—Nearly complete returns have so far changed the situation that all counties are said to be Republi- 137 per cent in the McKinley majority of four years 2go. Most Gratifying Victory. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. — Secretary Hitchcock, who returned to-day from Missourf, expressed his views on the election as follows: “The American people have, but in | triumph; i - | implicit confiden Journal de St. Petersburg Exhibits | § | and | Republican majority on joint ballot, 18. puscs i few instances, elected a President to suc- | vidual candidates, and will be taken ceed himself, and President McKinley's | for formal official consideration as soon Toerw helming indorsement by the peopla | as the official count has been made. They of both partles is, accordingly, the more | ailege that a proper examination of the gratifying. His election s a personal | ballots would result in the rejection of u an expression of the people'z | from 3500 to 5000 of fraudulent votes that absolute respect and admjration for and been placed to the credit of the impl e ce in his®personal char- ratic candidates. This would be suf ‘ter and of the conviction that, judging to reverse the result on nearly all v his past conduct, the natlon's honor andidates. the people’s interests could not be M. Horton (R.), candidate for Con- committed to safer or wiser direction in | Louis), the future. CONDITION IN ILLINOIS. Republicans Will Have Eighteen Majority on Joint Ballot. | HARVEY REDICTS SAS’ CHICAGO, Nov. 8§.—TIt is stil impossible ¥ e oo e to give the make-up of the next Iilinois | Sees All Kinds of Trouble for the Legislature with accuracy. Returns come Next Decade. in slowly and wh y y en they come they differ | ;. yym ROCK. Ark.. Nov. 8—A spe- according to the party receiving them. The returns seem to puil down the Repub- | €3l to the Gazette from Rogers, Ark.. P wn he Repub- | v s: W, H. Harvey, best known" as the lican claims, altbough there fs no reason rwrusghe- to doubt that the Legislature will be Re- | 2uthor of Coin’s Financial School, ar- publican. The figures, according to re- | rived here to-day from Chicago and gave turns received to-night, indicate the for- | out the following statement: “In the next decade there will be riots, mation will be as follow q:"‘;‘t‘:;?;sgfig;fi:sv 7 martial law and much distress and misery ¥ in the congested centers of the north with the people helplessly subjected to a influence that is slowly bringing about their crucifixion. The people of Arkansas are to be congratulated on having no W gress in the Twelfth District (St. is contemplating contesting the election of James J. Butler (D.), alleging that the latter's election was accomplished by the use of repeaters and a padded registration list. Democrats, 5. Democrats, 18, | CONTESTS IN ST. LOUIS. | y | large city and no extremely rich people. mP“bucws Claim That Kmy; For these reasons 1 have come hercplu Frauds Were Com- }make my home. mitted. | —— ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8—The Republicans| _ 1@ McKinley’s Home County. are considering a proposition to contest | fl““"rs‘:r':"\"m::n""‘(.ni&‘" ifi?&,"{‘g""m‘\\}?l the election i the city of St. Louls. The | Jf1IC8 00, AT L ouniy 8OO0 S - matter has already been discussed by the | of - ity of %00 in 1506 and ran 700 ahead of Republican City Committee and by Indi- the State ticket in his home county. | TN | RS \},\L’\‘\\\'\\\\\\\&\\x\\\\\\}\\\\\\\\\7 Ninety cents If you will look in our Market street hat window you will see what a good hat we are selling for ninety cents; we are confident in saying that these hats equal the usual $1.50 hats to be had here in San Francisco—but your wearing one is the best test. They come in quite a few styles—Derbys in black, and Fedoras and Graecos in pearl, cedar, brown and black; also rough finished Fedoras in pearl, oxford, blue mixed and brown. The last mentioned hats are proving to be popular with the ladies. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO00D's (0 718 Market Street. | = | \