The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1901, Page 3

'"HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1901 MARKHAM'S POEM 10 THE QUEEN Californian Delivers Tribute to the Memor~ of the Dead Mouarch. —_— Exercises Are Held in New York City at Which Addrew Carnegie Is the Principal Speaker. SILEMNAITES | OVER REWANS 0F THE QUEEN Royal Personages at the Memorial i Services. | By Command of the King, Ceremeny at Frogmore Will Be Public. L P NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Andrew Carnegie spoke in Carnegie Hall this afternoon upon “The Moral Character of Queen | Victoria. *‘One of the important traits,” sald Mr. Carnegie, “of Queen Victoria was her lib- | eral and generous toleration of all sects. Queen Victoria kept her court pure. The chief jewel in her dower was purity. No scandal or loose living was ever tolerated there.” Mr. Carnegie went on to say | varying kinan to the numbles ¥ her un- to every one, especially | servants, was one of her He sald she once had a | the e of John Brown. | remarkable men | who would ade his mark in gny | line of work, and stood v close 1o tue | Queen. When he died she had the follow- | n on a tabiet above his of Queen rdsmen Windsor He hav e of loving, grateful and eve friendship from his truest, be: most grateful friend, Victoriz If we ail treated our commented Mr. would be less to domes..c problem in this country, ‘arnegie’s address Edwin A poem npon the Queen. 2 follows: st | rrow will be » conveyed on lers morning » late Queen’s “I think in regard to the After Mr. kham r less night. long of their crumbled | p into his ¥ | lavendered by ¢ him w Il stir es of her, deed need: v king with wolfish hordes pathway o swords s, gentle, good, | Z | of every sea, m in fee, e womanly s increase— passion was for k of things, | e of the King of Kings | mand on the | his men down t« | tiller lowed by jiomed & TELLS OF THE AMERICAN FLAG'S . FIRST PLANTING ON PEKING WALLS Colonel Daggett, in Command of the Fourteenth Infantry, Says No Braver Deed Was Enacted in Modern Warfare Than the Scaling of the Rampart in the Face of Death OLONEL A. S. DAGGETT, com- mander of the Fourteenth In- fantry, arrived here yesterday on the transport Warren on a short leave of absence. His regiment has the distinction of belng the first to scale the walls of Peking and his regi- mental flags were the first colors planted on the “Walled City.” Colonel Daggett is enthusiastic over the brave acts of his men and stated yester- day that no deed in modern warfare could excel for courage that of his men as they scaled the walls, watched with astonish- ment by the Russian troops, who were dumb with amazement. We arrived about five miles from Pe- king on August 13" sald Colonel Daggett. We camped that night and on the fol- lowing morning were up at sunrise and on our way to ‘the Walled City.” About a third of a mile from the walls a halt was made and the disposition of the troops rranged for the attack. The fire at point became severe from two sec- tions of the wall. Two companies of my regiment were ordered to advance to a bastion that projected from the wall, and they gained the point safely by scatter- hu:‘ and making a rush! one and two at a time, under a heavy tire. Arriving under cover of this bastion we 2st about to see how we could climb the “:;:‘I '?s wvrn rol unprovided with either 2 Of aling ladders we wi adly handicapped. The wall w; s“(t;rlerl)blt‘:]e)! high by actual measurement, but we soon *d that it was old and that bricks leaving holes which made or a man to climb to the top. A volunteer and Musician Ti- ided. Anxiously. we' watched "." 1111.(; (ui\p(n‘lld P}xp@cs:d when each tha oint that his body riddled by bullets. But he :‘l)s one by one his companions They were unable to take up rifles and ammunition, but lowered 1 e weapons an € sent up to them. " SR TIaRSe About this time the brave fellows were covered by the soldiers of thé Chinese fal army and were fired upon by and artillery. T ordered the hoisted to the top: of ind when they were planted the he wall and their comrades. cheer such as I had The stolid Russians, ching, were so enthused that even they started to yell, 1 the wall started such a rapid the Chinese decided that they ut enough and turned and fled. r who was in com- all en ran with some of mer E: gate that was dam- ged the night before by the Russian ar- and t ide open. My regi- then mar ind we Wwere foi- e R discov. had fallen out, t ble fi aid_r vould be joln their twi were d w me 3 th t way in which Colonel e storming of the walls vs nothing about him- he credit to his men. FIGHTING HARD T0 BE PRGMOTED MANY OFFICERS | Appointments to Be Made by President Owing to New Army Bill | = shall be lifted up equal cup. | end down th and s the ward and Em- and ot Albini b EDWARD WILL DEMAND | MONEY FROM PARLIAMENT | Will Ask for Ten Millions to Pay Debts Incurred While Princs of Wales. A World speclal | Edward will de- expected, § accumulate he will He will hich Lord from ex- King Ed- d other mem- & y successors, that &4 Kingdom was sort of a fattening nd for German princes. i eoses | Coast Memorial Services. | SAN JOS Feb. 3.—Memorial services | were held here this afternoon in honor late Queen. There was a with numerous speaker: e being of an unusua | Unit gro of the attends At the close the audience ur singing “God_Save the Queen.? AND, Ore., Feb. 3.—Five thou s 5 ded the memorial ser- | vic in me: Té1a this afternoon at the armory | mory of the late Queen. Cornwall Is Recovering. ONDON, Feb. 3.—The Court Circular | 5 evening announces that the Duke of | Cornwall and York is progressing well to- | | wara convalescence. | MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN CHRIST CHURCH Conducted Under the Auspices of Derby Lodge, Sons of St. George. ALAMEDA, Feb. 3.—Under the aus- pices of Derby Lodge, Sons of St. George, gervices were held this evening at Christ Episcopal Church in memory of Queen Victorla. There was a large gathering " naumoleum and take Up | at the church, which had been beautifully =) .‘,“;,,lt‘;:nm:;‘fi"?e ‘hetdemrnlcdywhh flowers from the many choir and elerpy O°UM. | srivate gardens of Alameda. Besides the The members of the royal family on | members of Derby Lodge a large number ring will take places on each side of | of those affifated with other fraternal or- arcophagus, the royal household | ganizations of the city attended. 4 ‘|z: V(m: transcept on each side. Rev. Dr. J. T. Lacey, rector of Christ whole of the castle will be kepi| Church, delivered a short and impressive The ground from the George 1V | address. The spgclally arranged musical to Long walk gates will be un- | gervice was as follow e control of the Lord Steward, and | cormet solo, *“The Palms’ the officer will Issue tickets of admission. | Poraerdoie; ote "7y, e portion of Long walk over which | Anthem .. g Christ Church Cholr t procession will ‘move will be under! Hymn, *Rock of Ages” - _direction of the Mayor of Windsor. Cornet solo, “The Holy City’ All concerned. including the mourners, | S < lik. A large force of London po- | Hymn, “God Save the King'....., has been appointed to D order | Recessional, international hymn . the spectacle will be very impressive laying funeral marches until the 1 is reached. After t the will be private, as there only the mourners and clergy. The 1 sing Sir Arthur Sullivan's an. Though T Walk.” the hym. Last Sieep” and Tennyson's | last night. of Death Is Turned Toward — —e——————— Tight,” set to music by Sir e | Hazed a Turk, ite from the George IV gates of the mausoleum | 1 troops under the com- | 1 Napler Miles of the First | The Queen's Plpers wil] | to the mausoleum | there the Queen's | outward and form in | e steps of the rhauso- meet /the funeral cortege The Highianders, pipers on their arrival will go| 1 be d by the W. H. Rice Jr H. Rice, Jr E. L. Thornton Destroyed by Fire. A frame building at 66 Joost avenu Sunnyside, owned and occupled by Gu tav Schnee, was totally destroyed by fire 'he Duke of Aosta, the Crown Prince of A ward of the Sultan was hazed at a Sweden and Norway, Duke Robert of | Philadelphia medical college, and says he riembure, the Prinee of Hohenzollers | 15 disgraced in his own eyes and in the the Prince of Hohenlohe-Langdenburg, | ©Y€ of his countrymen, because they cut Prince Arnulf of Bavaria. Prince John of | Off nis mustachc. It is strange that a | Turk she Raxony and other dignitaries left for their ay. nderstood that Bmperor William 1 n for the reading of Queen Vie- toria’s will, which is in her own hand- uld think so much of cutting off e znd so little of cutting oif cad. But, of course, the head always belonged to the other man.— Vrashington Star. , Y ] 8 Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—President Mc- Kinley has at his disposal more than 300 staff appointments, the finest places out- { side the grades of major general and brigadier general in the new army. Few | | of these places are open to civilians unless they have had volunteer service, and these few are in the corps. Under the terms of the 'my reorganization law the Presi- dent “m appoint volunteers to vacan- | cles existing In this branch of the service. Senators having relatives or friends anx- }ious to enter the service have not hesi- strongly indorse them for ap- | tment in the pay corps, even to the usfon of volunteers from their own | who are anxlous to obtain com- | The President will appoint | -seven paymasters, two with rank ajor and twenty-five with rank of captain. > will a [ adjutant gene lonel Th ant g tated to ote twelve officers of | iment to be assistant h the rank of major. | wan, assistant ad. wiil be appointed brigadier ! general and immediate i Lieuten- nt Colonel A. J. Babcock, assistant ad- | jutant gene will then be promoted to the grade of colonel. Major George An- jor J. A. Johnson, also as- it general, will be promoted | t colonel | spartment recently al" Sanger inspector, e t colonel J. P. mu d out brigadier general of vol- | unteers, will recel promotion to the de of colonel. Major T. T. Knox and Major 8. C. Mills, inspectors general, will | be nominated to be ieutenant colonels. The President fil appoint seven officers | to be inspectors gener with rank of| major. Lieutenant Colonel John W. Clous, who will succeed General Lieber as judge ad- vocate general, will be appointed lleuten- ant colonel, and the President will have four vacancies In the grade of judge ad- vocate to fill. One of the men to be ap- pointed will be the son of Representative Hull. In the quartermaster’s department Lieu- tenant Colonels J. M. Marshall and John Simpson will be promoted to the grade of colonel; Majors Charles Bird, J. L. Clem and W. 8. Patten will be made lieutenant eolonels, and Captains C. B. Thompson, M. C. Martin, O. F. Long, E. 8. Dudley, F. von Schrader, J. E. Sawyer, R. 5 Stevens, F. G. Hodgson and J. B. Bell- inger will be nominated as majors. The President will appoint forty officers as captains and assistant quartermasters, some of whom may be volunteers, He will also retain in the service twenty-four vol- unteer assistant quartermasters. In the subsistence department Lieuten- ant Colonel H. G. Sharpe will be promoted to the grade of colonel: Majors W. L. Alexander, H. B. Osgood and E. E. Dravo to the grade of lieutenant colonel, and Captains G. B. Davis, H. 8. Duval, B. K. West_and A. D. Niskern to be majors. The President will appoint twenty-three officers to be captains and assistant com- missaries. 2 The greatest number of appointments will be made in the medical department. The President will appoint 129 physiclans as captains and_first lieutenants. Lieu- tenant Colonels J. M. Brown and Charles Smart will be promoted to the grade of colonel; Majors J. B. Girard, Ezra Wood- ruff, J.'D. Hall and P. F. Harvey will be made .eutenant colonels, and Captains A. 8. Polemus, W. C. Borden, E. A. Mearns, G. L. Edie, W. D. Crogby, W. L. Kneed- ler, C. M. Gandy, C. B. Ewing, W. D. McCaw. J. B. Kean, H. 1.- Raymond, F. J. Ives, W. P. Kendall and E. R. Morriss w.il be made major: ¥ A Georgia Solomon. A Georgla Judge who tried to imitate King Solomon in deciding the ownership of a six-months-old baby was nonpluss- ed when, as he put the infant on the table and announced his intention of cutting it in halves with a big dutcher-knife, the women cried, “Don’t do that; keep it | during the morning hour of each day.| yourself,” and left the courtroom hurried- ly.—Nashville American. Outside of the farms and ranches there are 2,777,047 horses in the United States. writing and is a most voluminous docu- ment, including every detall of the fu- ral paseantry, as she seems to have snticipated that she wovld die at Oshorne Fouse. The Kaiser will then go direct to Gronburg, to give his mother, Dowager —————— SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 2.—Ex-Presi Ben- jamin Harrison has been e e the argument for this city before the United States Supreme Court in the bond Ilitigation set for a hearing next month, The largest number is found in New York State, 302,271; Tllinois being second with 233,807; Pennsylvania, 215,977; Ohio. 185. Jowa, 147.275; Massachusetts, 132,3i6; Mis souri, 12482; Indiana, 124,072; Texas, 106, 819, and Michigan, 100,410. WARREN. COLONEL A. 8. DAGGETT, COMMANDER OF FOURTEENTH INFAN- TRY, WHO REACHED SAN FRANCISCO YESTERDAY ON THE e Colonel Daggett is an old soldier, having served in the army for thirty-nine years. He took part in the Cuban campaign, be- ing lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-fifth Regiment. He is at present staying at the Occidental and was busily engaged all ds % answering inquiries from pa vere_anxious to know "how their sons were and how they had acquit- ted themselves in the recent campaign. Dr. C. I imer was also a passenger on the Warren. He was sent down to O THE SUBSIDY Strenuous Efforts to Be Made to Force the Bill to a Vote. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Senate will continue its discussion of the ship subsidy bill during the first half of the present week, with probable interruptions There probably will be a_movement to | secure night sessions onfhe part of the friends of the shipping bill Monday or Tuesday and other strenuous efforts will be made to secure a vote upon the bill. If it should appear probable that the end | of the discussion is still not in sight Senator Allison will on Wednesday ask | the Senate to take up the bill making apptopriations for the District of Colum- bia for the next fiscal year. This appropriation bill will be debated for several days and when its considera- tion is concluded there will be other ap- | propriadon bills requiring attention. The | carly part of the day Monday will ve given to the ceremonies in honor of the | memory oi Chief Justice Marshall, and Senator Bacon has given notice that he will asg the attention of the Senate to some ramarks of his upon the resolution ' introduced by himseif aeclaring the right | of the Senate to demand and receive all papers on file in the executive depart- ments. He will speak at length upon that q tion, and if he should conclude dur- ‘g the day he will be followed by one of 'several extended speeches on the sub- | sidy bill which are still in reserve. Sen «tor Turner is counted upon for another speech and in case of a night session v night probabiy would undertake | pealk the session out. It is expected hat Semator Cafery wiil talk Tuesday. | Democrats do not hesitate to say in case night sessions are ordered y will demand that a quorum shall be maintained. J On Saturday eulogies will be delivered in honor of the late Representative Har- mer of Pennsylvania. The House will continue the considera- tion of appropriation bills this week. The postofiice appropriation bill is not yet Completed. 1t will be followed by the consular and diplomatic bill and the sun- dry civil bill, which last will be reported to the House to-morrow. The bills to promote the efficlency of the revenue cutter service and to establish a national standardizing bureau and conference re- ports will consume whatever time re- mains. To-morrow the exercises in con- nection with the celebration of the cen- tennial anniversary of John Marshall's appointment of Chief Justice of the United States will be held in the House from 10 to 1 o'clock. @i bl e o i@ HANGS HINSELF N PRISDN CELL John Sweeney, Arrested for Battery, Attempts to Kill Himself. John Sweeney, better known as “Brick, a south of Market character, attempted to commit sulcide by hanging in a cell in the City json last night, after he had been arrested for battery. Sweeney and a man named Frank Bristowe, both of whom reside on Brannan street, were arrested carly in the evening by Police- man Callahan for fighting and abusing Sweeney's aged parents, At the City Prison Sweeney was placed in a cell while Bristowe was beln; booked. He did not seem despendent an joked with his jailers. e preparing to lock Bristowe in a cell the turnkey eat mplnfl from Sweeney's astened to the door and found the prisoner hanging from the bars. Sweeney had knotted two silkc handker- chiefs, tied them around his neck and suspended himsell from the bars. He was black in the face, but on being cut down soon weeney 1d reason f act, but ul:tglv W:‘l'w it had no?rh:# successful. His latest Is a gift of $200, @and £ Manila by General Sternberg last July to Inspect and report on the insane soldiers in the Philippine Islands. served twelve years in the asylum for insane soldiers near Washington, D. C. The physiclan was very reticent about the conditions of the insane men at Manila. He stated that he examined them all, but that he would not speak about the matter until the report which he had forwarded to General Sternberg the moment he ar- rived here had been published. 10 FILE STRONG MINORITY REPORT Shafroth Objicts to Ex- change of Gold for Silver Dollars. 3 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Congressman Shafroth of the Committee on Colnage, ‘Weights and Measures has prepared the minority report upon the bill directing the | Secretary of the Treasury to exchange gold for legal tender silver dollars when presented to the treasury, and will file the ::;ne to-morrow. The minority report ‘We object to the passage of this measure: 1. Because it will impose increased burdens upon the gold reserve of the Treasury. To say that it will not is to deny the recognized prin- | ciple of supply and demand. To add the 600,000,000 of siiver dollars which Low act as redemption money for the silver certificates, and are not a charge upon the gold reserve, to the moneys which are redeemable in gold must greatly increase the burdens upon the Treasury reserve. It cannot be safe for a nation fo increase its gold obligations with- out increasing its reserve. 2. Because it will create a new endless chain upon the gold reserve of the Treasury. hy policy of the Government heretofore has been to dimipish the obligations redeemable in gold and thereby prevent runms upon the Treasury. The gold standard advocates have unanimousiy contended that the greenbacks should be re- tired, 50 as to relieve the Government of the necessity and cost of maintaining a gold re- merve. ey contended that the Government should go out of the banking business. This measure is a reversal of that policy. It-creates new obligations upon the reserve; it plunges the Government deeper into the banking busi- | ness. 3. Because old. By making the principal medium of ex- change used by the people redeemabla in goid, | it becomes much easier for the exporter of gold to gather up’obllgations payable in that metal and present them to the Treasury for exchange. No other nation on earth faclli- tates the export of gold. The scramble of the European nations at the present time for gold should demonstrate the necessity for legisla- | tion discouraging instead of encouraging the exportation of that metal. 4. Because it will produce the destruction of silver dollars and - silver certificates as money. When silver dollars are made pay- able in _gold, they become simply promises to . What government would maintain prom- fics o pay Stamped upon ae dear material as silver, when they could be printed upon paper no appreciable cost? Would it not be foolish for the nation to keep invested in promises to pay $250,000.000 (the bullion value of her silver doilars) when she could print them upon paper and save that amount? Nearly every witness that testified before the committee admitted that the measure would ultimately produce a retirement- of the silver dollars and a sale of the same ne bullion. This is a new policy in the treatment of the precious metals. No na- tion on the face df the globe discredits its sil- ver colns by making them simply promises to pay. No government redeems its silver in gold. Why should this nation, which produces one-third of all the siiver of the world, be the very first to etrike down one of its own important industries? 5. Because it will depress the prices of all commodities and property. This measure will make gold do all the work of basic money now done by both gold and silver. We cannot thus increase the burdens upon gold without increasing the demand for the same. The increase in the world's production of gold is not sufficfent to displace the silver stocks in existence. Statistics show that more than 50 per cent of the gold product i3 used in the arts or lost to commerce, which leaves only bout ,000 a year to supply the needs of all christendom. That is fess than 3 per cent of the gold stocks of the world and is no more than the legitimate requirements of an increasing commerce. 6. It is impossible for silver dollars to go to a discount’ so long as they are limited in number, as now provided by law, and henca there is no necessity for this legisiation. As it is impossible for silver dollars as now lm ited by law to deprecfate in value why should we run the hazards of making increased bur endless chain upon the treasury, of facilitat ing exports of gold or of annihilating silver and silver certificates as money and of pro- ducing an era of falling prices? —_— Leaky Senators. Senator Chandler was late in reaching {he Capitol the other day, and was in- formed %y a sarcastic newspaper man that an executive sessfon had just closed. “What was done In the secret session? asked the Senator. “I really would like to tell you,” was the cool reply, “but you Senators are so leaky that I'm afraid to.” —Cleveland Leader. ———————— Rockefeller’s Gifts. . Mr. John D. Rockefeller is becoming to college promotion almost what Mr. Andrew Carnegle s to the public library. to Oberlin, whether there is any restriction to c;m. o‘:"w tth:“co‘lfe‘u tullntlp;ém& to accept them.—Pittsburg Dispatch. g Dr. Latimer | It facilitates the exportation of | ENDEAVORERS END CONVENTION Aged Founder of the Society Delivers Interesting Sermon. Chorus of Nearly Two Thousand Voices the Feature of the Gen- eral Exercises of the Day. T e S PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 3.—With meet- ings in every Protestant church in Port- land to-day the twentieth annual conven- tion of the Y. P. 8. C. E. came to a close. The day opened with the usual quiet hour services at the Second Parish Church. conducted by John Willis' Baer, general Clark of Boston, the founder of the so- ciety, delivered a sermon at this church and other pulpits were occupled by Bishop Alexander Walters of Jersey City; Bishop B. W. Arnett of Ohio; President Johu Henry Barrows of Oberlin, Ohio, and others. The principal gathering was at the Ci Hall in the afternoon, when Dr. Francis E. Clark presided over a union meeting. An immense crowd was present. The special feature was thé congrega tlopal singing of the ‘most familiar Chris- tian Endeavor hymns by a chorus of nearly 2000. The general exercises of the day were concluded with two evangelistic meetings for men and women, conducted respective- Friends’ Cnurch. This evening addresses were delivered in different churches by some of the visiting _hristion Endeavor workers. HORSES KNOWN BY NUMBERS. Schorr’s Plan to Keep Secret the Form of His Two-Year-Olds. | “Speaking of two-year-olds,” remarked an old-ime racing man who had just re- turned from a trip to New Orleans, “it is | a well-known fact that one of the hardest things connected with the management of | a large stable is to keep the form of your | two-year-olds a secret. Between the ne | papers, rallbirds and stablehands many a good thing is queered, and onlv a she price can be had by the owner because the information has leaked out that So- and-so h a two-year-old that is going great guns in private. ‘The result that secretary of the soclety. Dr. Francis E. | ly in the hall of the Y. M. C. A. and the | MAY BE TARRED " IND FEATHERED Reported Plot of Saloon Men Against Mrs. Carrie Nation. | | Guard Their Places With Armed Negroes and Give Them In- structions to Shoot if Raided. LTl BREE TOPEKA, Feb. 3.—Policeman Luster has reported to City Marshal Stahl a plot on | the part of the liquor men to tar and | feather Mrs. Nation, the “joint-smasher.” | Luster says that a negro tough whom he | once befriended gave him the tip. Mar- ! shal Stahl is making an investigation. | The report has frigntened Mrs. Nation | and her sister crusaders, but they declare that they will continue the work of Je- | stroying “murder shops.” They met ut 9 o'clock this morning at XIrs. Nation's | room and held a session of prayer, asx- | ing the Lord to protect them from bodily barm in the dischargc of what they termed their duty to the community. Mrs. Nation braved the storm to-day | and made three temperance speeches—at the Wesleyan Methodist Church in th lforenuon, at the Christian Church in th | afternoon and at the Lowman Hill Meths | dist Church in the evening. A recruiting office for the Topeka bri ade, Kansas Divisicn Carrle Nation's Army, has been opened. About 300 - | diers™ have signed the roll, mostly w: | men. The programme of the defendant |is to march down Kansas avenue at . m. to-morrow with drums beating and Bags fiying and hold prayer meetings in front of every joint. Natjon says it was the intention of the home defend- ers to smash joints to-morrow, but this featire of the crusade may be postponed | for a day ‘to enable the secret servk gents to Inquire Into the story ¢t armed men are guarding the joints. Mrs. | Nation says she does not mind a shotgu | but she does not want to lead other we men to their deaths. Postmaster Guthrie says Mrs. Natidh | receives more mail than any bank in To- peka. Many of the letters contain mone: and it is said that Mrs. Nation already h aside $500 to help carry on tha u here. The saloon-keepers have preparation for serious war, and lead among them declare they will kill any made ever { | | exery k::;‘:hggp n“"“‘?fi,l‘fi’lr,l, | woman who attemots to destroy their | T Tihe pour & ltes, whb B = n & mumber of saloons nes | before at even money or worse, whereas e 3 S t Bath Boen s Siito- g .- R . “S[h(‘;‘[h rwise might have been a 5l-to-1 structions to kill any person attemptin; | oMany schemes have been tried to pre- | to_Semslieh helv pi Amagy | vent this and proven failures, but at New | Seo vt ST e: ic: great- Orleansil heard of a wrinkle that old John | Stationed where they can Inflict the grea Schorr,_is now working that looks to be about the only way to beat the crowd that gets all the early news about the good two-y Schorr has fifteen or ive promise to tur out we d of naming these oungesters the foxey old man has num- bered them. That is, he has really select- ed a name for each horse, but the name of the horse will not be known yntil blehands a chance to tell how such brought out for a fast trial. the only way | stable know the horse. really fast trial. why their friends that No. under what name will N If he should do a is a wonder. . 6 run? best horses of the lot. New York Sun. e e——— to detect the wrongs of his neighbor. me is only known to himself and his son. The he is entered in a race. This will hot give colt or filly is out to win, and that the men about the the men can tell But That is the various horses will have to be entered with the jockey club, but this will be de- layed until the last moment, according to | 25 | Schorr’s plan, and that will not give any one a cuance to become famillar with the | J A man must have a cons~lence in order est damage on the attacking force. The saloons have been fortified until the average Topeka drinking resort more resembles a siege cave than a saloon The temperance revivai which has swept over the city during to two determined to fight if necessary for divided the residents i | bands, each ready | its rights. ble citizens de- clared their In on of lyrehing an: | 1oon-keeper w Nation or of her followers. loon elements are ready for eivil war and | the first saloon raid which occurs will | probably precipitate it. | First Savings Bank. The first savings bank established in the United States was in_Philadeiphia, which opened Decémber 2, 1816. It is sald that | the first deposit made in this bank was just where old man Schorr’s new scheme | the sum of s, handed over the counter {is going to work well. 1 a boy. The bank was entitled “The Of course, in due time the names of | Savings Fund Society of Philadelphia.” The first bank of this kind established in ew York was chartered on November 1816, and went into business July —Philadelphia Times. | 1819 A Swiss dog fancler at Rorschach has a pet animal which understands twenty- seven words and phrases and never makes | a mistake in regard to them. — Quality always counts I§ buy; in regard to cloth- o #2700 to wear well because of the quality. § wear?” asking the quas- R} rrice. made-to-order suit l i we want. Althouzh is all wool. ons is money-backed. New line of spection to be made are freely given. in everything that you ing you naturally expect a suit costing from-$15 oo But when you purchase a made-to-crder suit for $1000 you <ay, “Will it |} tion because of the low i This is just where qual- ity does count—in our ¥ for $10 oo—for after inducing i} you to try one of the ; ] I suits we must necessari 'y Al i§ please you, as it is your i} continual patronage that low priced, the suits will wear well, as care is taken in the making and the material To establish faith in the uits we guarantee tham: '1l§ Every one bears a “Year- good” latel, and every stylish i§ tweeds awaiting your in- into a suit to |} your measure for $10 dens upon the gold reserve, of creating a new | Call for samples—they Out-of-town orders filled—write for s measuring blank. SNWOO0D A i 11 s I 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell & Eddy Sts.