The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1901. Che S0 - @all. IEIRRDAY 5. i soessassiintes s JULY 4 1001 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. S S AL Addtess All Communieations to W. 8. LEAKE, Manager. MANAGER'S OFFICE. . .Telepho: ™ f-l 204 PUBLICATION OFFICE. ..Market d, S. F. Telephone Press 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 Stevenson St. Telephone Press 202. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copies, 5 Cent: Terms by Mail. Including Postage: DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), one year. DAILY CALL (Including Sunday), 6 months. DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 3 months. DAILY CALL—By Single Month. SUNDAY CALL, One Year. WEEKLY CALL, One Year. All postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when requested. Mall subscribers in ordering change of address should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order o insure & prompt and correct compliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE. «...1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNESS. Manager Foreign Advertising, Marguette Building, Chicago (Long Distance Telephone *‘Central 2619.") NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: C. C. CARLTON..... .Herald Square NEW YORK REPRI STEPHEN B. SMITH NEW YORK NEWS STANDS; ‘Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Unlon Square; Murray Hill Hotel CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Fherman House; P. 0. News Co.; «Great Northern Hotel: Fremont House; Auditorfum Hotel. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE...1408 G St., N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. SENTATIVE: .30 Tribune Building lontgomery, corner of Clay, open untfl 9:30 o'clock. 300 Ha; open until 9:30 o'clock. €33 Meallister, open until $:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until § o'clock. 19 Valencla, open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open until 8 o'clock. 2200 Fill open untll § p. m. e —— AMUSEMENTS. BRANCH OFFICES—? Alea: **Sapho.” Grand Opera-house—*The Only Way.” Central—""Davy Crockett.” Tivoli— "Babes in the Wood.” Orpheum—Vaudeville. Columbta—*Under Two Flags.” Olympla, corner Mason and Eddy streets—Specialties. Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudeville every afternoon anf evening. Fischer's—Vaudeville, Sixteenth and Folsom istreets—Scientific Boxing, to-dey. Recreation P: Baseball. Union Coursing Park—Coursing to-day. Sutro Bathe—Swimming. AUCTION SALES. By F. H. Chase & Co—Monday, July § at 11 o'clock, Horses, 8t 1732 Market street. pr— 2 10 SUBSCRIBERS LEAYING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER. Cal! subscribers contemplating a change of resideace during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by mail to their mew sddresses by motifying The Call Business Office. This puper will also be on sale at all summer ®esorts and is represented by a local agesmt iz @il towss en the coast. THE IMPORTANCE OF PRIMARIES Y the advisory committee of the®Republican B Primary League there has been adopted a series of resolutions indorsing the objects and pur- poses of the league and commending “the faithful and bonest work thus far carried on by its members.” The work has been that of awakening public interest in the approaching primary elections and uniting and organizing the various elements of the Republican party for the campaign that is to come. ng the importance of the immediate issue, re: the primary elections are in reality the func vi important basis of every project making for good government, it is heartily to be hoped that all good citizens of every party will do their utmost toward calling out as large a vote as possible at the ensuing p: ry elections, which are now, by force of a beneficent law governing primary elections, surrounded by the same safeguards and securities against frauds &nd violence as are regular elections. It is only by the epathy of the grea good citizens that the ever- vigilant boss r rule and ruin our city govern- ment. As the day fixed by law for the next primary election, namely, August 13, 1901, has now on the petition of the Republican Primary League been declared a legal holiday, there is no justifying reason for the failure of any good citizen to do his share, large or small, in secur- ing a representative vote at said primary election. No intelligent citizen will be inclined to deny any of the propositions embodied in that statement. Primary elections are indeed the fundamental and important basis of every project making for good government. From them proceed the delegates who are to draw up the platform of party pledges and nominate its candi- dates. Unless the delegates be animated by an earnest desire for good government they will readily fall under control of professional politicians, and boss domina- tion will result. In times past the extent to which fraud was possible at the primaries afforded some excuse for good men in refusing to take part in them, but since the adoption of the law assuring honest clections at the primaries that excuse is no longer valid. Under existing condi- tions the bosses can triumph only when the better ele- ments of the party are apathetic. If all genuine Repub- licans will register and go to the polls on election day those pretending schemers who have acted as Repub- licans only fof the sake of spoils will be defeated all along the line. It is to be borne in mind that the issues before the people in the contest are not slight. As the resolu- tions of the advisory committee say: “The primary election being held to select delegates to a convention which will nominate = Mayor, Board of Supervisors and all municipal officers is of prime importance to every citizen who favors a strong, clean and sound municipal administration.” The Primary League stands for no faction; nor is it for or against any particular candidate. Its object is to enlist public interest in the primaries and the elec- tion, and to organize the forces of the Republican party for the establishmient and maintenance of an honest and efficient city government. It is, therefore, an organization which can rightly claim the support of every genuine Republican. Its work with respect” to the primaries, however, is not for the party only but for the whole community. All good citizens should register and get ready for the primary elec- tions, no matter to which party they belong. Under the new law there is a chance for all parties to put their best men in the field, and it is desirable they should do so. Apathy at this juncture is a lack of civic patriotism. We do not hear much of the Buffalo Exposition, but it appears to be doing well and the midway annex is thriving. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.. NCE more the people of the United States O are called upon to celebrate the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The man- ner of the celebration will be that which has come down to us from the days of the fathers of the repub- lic. Throughout the land the people will to-day respond to the words of the poet: Go, ring the bells and fire the guns And fling the starry banners out; Shout *“Freedom” till your lisping ones Give back their cradie shout. In an especial sense the day has become the great holiday of the American boy. It is his day of freedom with a full right to wave banners, beat ‘drums, sound trumpets and explode crackers and roman candles to his heart’s content. This element in the celebration gives it an enthusiam that never grows old. It remains immortaily young with the youth of the land, and will be as joyously and as ndisily hailed to-day as when it was first greeted by the boys of the brave days of old. While there has been no change in the celebration of the day by the boys there has been considerable | change in the tone and temper of the oratory which forms so important a feature in the celebration of adults. In the early days Fourth of July oratory was such an exuberant outburst of perfervid rhetoric that it became something of a jest even among the most patriotic. Only now and then did some Webster, Everett or Prentiss deliver a Fourth of July oration that men delighted not only to hear but to read. In our time that early fervor is well nigh gone. The orators who hold the attention of the American people to-day will be expected to deal with some of the more serious problems and issues that confront the nation. Instead of the glowing rhetoric and flowery phrases of the former oratory there will be earnest thought, and it is a safe prediction that from many of the speakers there will come almost as much of warning as of glori- fication. 3 The change in the style of oratory corresponds with a change in the dignity and responsibility of the people. The republic has now become the foremost nation of this age, and is unquestionably the mightiest that ever existed. It holds within its domain the largest extent of fertile land that was ever included in one country, whether republic or empire; it has in its population a larger number of energetic, educated, law- abiding men than ever before sustained any govern- ment, and its power for industry, for commerce or for war is so vast that it could withstand the assaults of all | other nations combined. In the deep conscicusness of this national power and magnitude, the American people no longer feel a desire for oratorical exaggeration. sobered by the responsibilities of greatness. republic no longer stands alone. QOur flag flies over islands in both the Eastern and the Western Indies. Our troops have served as allies of those of European nations in the war in China. We have become a world power and must adopt a world policy having obliga- tions which we must fulfill as well as rights which we | must maintain. It is not our foreign relations only that have changed. Within the republic itself there are growing up many problems that force themselves upon public attention and compel the consideration of thoughtful men. These come naturally to the mind whenever a ness of the country. Never before in all human history has there been a naticn that rose so quickly and so whose prospects at home or abroad are so gratifying to the ardent patriot. But the very brightness of all that is around us serves but to show more clearly how much danger there is that we may become intoxicated by empire or by commercialism, and, for the sake of wealth or power, barter away our ancient heritage of peace and freedom. When full consideration has been given to all the serious aspects of the situation of the people or of the nation; the healthful thinker will find no cause for doubting the future grandeur of the republic or the happiness of those who live beneath its flag. The ideals of liberty and law expressed in the great declar- ation and embodied in the constitution hold the first place in the minds of American youth as well as in the minds of their fathers. With each return of this hol- iday the people dedicate themselves anew to the im- mortal principles which have come down to us from the men of 1776. So it is with us to-day, and so it will be with true Americans for all time to come. There may be times of doubt, times of mistakes and times of wrongs, but always the common sense and patriot- ism of the majority will suffice to rectify the course of the nation and make sure that a government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the face of the earth. The most cheerful optimist of the country is an un- known man whom a Philadelphia reporter met on one of the hottest days of the season, and who, when told of the number of sunstrokes and prostrations in the city, said: “This is good weather for corn.” SEARCHING FOR AN ISSUE. AVING wearied their brains in vain in search- H ing for a Moses to lead them out of the Egyp- tian darkness in which they are wandering, the Democratic organs and orators who find it necessary to do something to keep themselves before the public are now trying to find a new issue. They repeat to one another with great unction the sententious wis- dom that the issue finds the man, and accordingly they conclude that all they have to do is to either discover an issue or make one. The recent declarations of certain Republicans in Congress and out of it in favor of tariff revision have given great hopes to the issue hunters. Many of them are eager now to start another free trade agitation. The Washington Post has encouraged the new craze greatly by saying: We can conceive of no happler fortune for the some- what demoralized and disheartened Democracy than to be endowed with the campaign thunder, the political capital that will be in its hand if Congress adjourns without having put away the flagrant abuses that are sheltered behind some of the schedules of the farift of 1897. That statement has given high hopes to a number of Southern Democrats who have never liked Bryan nor free silver nor Populism. - They believe they see in the tariff a chance to win back the Federal offices for which they yearn. They have come to the conclusion that the Republican party can never revise the tariff. One of them says: “The strength of the trust in- trenchments behind the Republican guns forbids any revision at Republican hands, such as will be satis- factory to the people.” In that hope some of the seekers after new issues are content to rest. They | have begun to _cry out for tariff reform, and are wait- | ing to see what sort of a man that issue will bring to the front. All Democratic papers, however, are not enamored of a tariff fight. A good many of them remember what resulted from tariff tinkering before, and are not will- ing to try the experiment again. Some of that class We have become | We are | |aware that with our increased wealth and strength | there have come increased duties to the world. Our | review is made of the advancing prosperity and great- | peacefully to the highest rank; nor is there one | .believg in waiting for an issue to come along and offer Vitself instead of trying to make one by a forcing | process. | While those various efforts to find a new issue and anew man are going on Bryan watches the game | closely and occasionally reminds the seekers that they | must follow his rules. He-has recently said: The Democratic party stands for definite, positive pripciples, and unless I mistake the sentiments of the masses the voters will insist upon adhering to these principles, in spite of the threats of reorganizers. Those who argue from the standpoint of expediency will not have influence with the voters, because no one can say what is expedient. We may deserve to win and yet lose, but it still remains that to deserve to win Is the surest road to success. Of the accuracy of those statements there can be no doubt. Democracy stands for certain positive prin- ciples, and among them are free trade and free silver, and Bryan intends to hold the party to the platform. | Whether he can succeed or not may be doubtful, but the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri, who has been | traveling extensively through the country, has recent- |ly summed up the result of his political observations by saying: | As for Willlam Jennings Bryan, he will efther be | nominated three years hence by the Democratic Na- | tional Convention or he will dictate the name of the man who will be ncminated. He is young enough to run at seven differcnt Presidential elections. I really expect to see him elected to the Presidency. That is a fact which the Democratic seekers will | have to face. The chances are that when the election year is at hand the objects of their search will still be | undiscovered, and they will have to take the old plat- | form and either the old leader or some man he may name. e ——————— —— The deadlock among the powers on the Chinese in- | dcn:mily question may yet afford the high court of nations a chance to show that it holds the key. T T SPECIAL WEATHER . REPORTS. | NOTABLE extension and improvement has | A beer: made in the reports issued by the local i ; weather bureau. It consists in what is called a | "spgcml ‘dai>]y fruit service” and contains reports from | various fruit centers giving the maximum and mini- mum temperature for the day, the direction of the wind, the state of the weather and the amount of pre- cipitation, with additional information concerning the | progress of harvesting fruit. Thus a specimen report. | of yesterday was: San Jose—Maximum temperature, “71; minimum, 55; direction of wind, northwest; state | of the weather, clear; precipitation, .00. An accom- | panying note was to the effect: “Strong northwest wind; picking apricots in the foothills; drying will be- gin in ten days.” These reports come from fruit centers generally and thus give information from many points not included in the regular weather reports. Their value will, of course, be considerable, as they will enable dealers to follow accurately the rrogress of fruit harvesting and to know under what weather conditions the fruit is be- ing picked. They will also enable the fruit men of any | locality to know the conditions which prevail else- | where. ‘ The extension of the service thus made might be and demand for labor in the orchards of any particular | district. There are many persons looking for work who might readily obtain it in the orchards and vine- yards if they knew exactly where to go. It may be that there are insuperable objections to making that | addition to the reports that are now being obtained, but, if so, it will be worth while for the officials of the | bureau to bear it in mind and consider whether they | may not undertake it later on. What has been done will be hailed with satisfaction throughout the State. It is an important extension of the service rendered to the public by the bureau, and it is to be hoped it will not only be permanent but will | grow and expand with the years. e There is now talk of the organization of an interna- tional salt trust and we may soon hear that the codfish industry has been cinched. MORE MONEY NEEDED. ROM the committee in charge of the work of preparing for the convention of the Epworth League there has been issued an appeal for addi- work. At the time this city was fixed upon as the place for holding the convention it was agreed by the representatives of San Francisco that the sum of $25,000 should be raised to defray expenses. Prepara- tions have been made on that basis and they cannot be changed. It appears that up to this time only $14,000 has been subscribed. It will be seen there is urgent need for prompt subfcriptions. This js a good day to think the matter over and decide how much you can give. The Epworth League is one of the largest organizations of its kind in the world. Tt represents character, religion and youth. Its members are just the kind of people we wish to have interested in California. Many thousands of them will attend the convention, and it will be well worth our while to give them the kind of entertainment which has made us famous for hospitality. San Francisco cannot afford to fail in this under- taking. The convention will attract the attention of the whole United States, for the delegates are to come from all sections. We wish these bright young men and young women to be pleased with our city so that they will carry to their homes good reports of us, To that end everybody should contribute. I each gives a little no one need give much. Now that Bryan is off on his vacation, talking in- stead of writing, the Commoner shows marked evi- dences of improvement. e~ —r— N of due care to prevent an outbreak of fire resulting from the use of fireworks and fire- BEWARE OF FIRES. crackers in the celebration of the day. Carefulness will cost nothing, but carelessness may cost an enor- mous sum. It has many times occurred in these United States that fires entailing a loss running into the mill- ions were caused by a firecracker starting a blaze that at first could have been extinguished in a moment and almost without exertion. The subject is not one that requires much exhorta- tion. It is well known that there will be a great many firecrackers exploded in all parts of the city during the day and the evening. In thousands of instances the papers of the exploded crackers, still burning with slow fires, will be blown about by the winds and may be carried into almost any yard or alley way. If then there be left about the city any rubbish piles contain- ing inflammable material or bits of pap@r scattered about the yards or alley ways, there will be danger of fire. It will not be difficult for each householder and property owner to see to it that no easily ignited sub- stance is left on his property within reach of explod- ing crackers. To that duty he should give his atten- tion before starting upon the celebration of the day.. O man’s holiday will be marred by the exercise | carried further so as to include reports of the supply | tional subscriptions to the funds required for the | HOT-WEATHER HATS FOR PHILADELPHIA HORSES s (1] W% R THE TERRIFIC SUMMER HEAT, EQUINES OF THE QUAKER CITY NOW WEAR BONNETS OF STRAW TO KEEP THEIR HEADS COOL AND PREVENT PROSTRATION BY v — T owners. Dolly and Colonel, the team of grays VO or three days of hot weather ings. To prevent heat prostration, horses in Philadelphia. ing the brain center cool. The Phil ings in the brim admit the horse’s ears attention—cart horses, owned singly by themselves, let alone their horses. over the head. penetrating sunbeams and lends a chic ai: variety, woven In one piece. As’ the summer waXes warmer straw mand. Cruelty to Animals has adopted the device and recommends been equipped with the unique sombreros. held in place by bands of bright red, tled in a bow around the neck. tell on horses more than on human be- a straw bonnet is the latest novelty for It is designed to shade the animal's head, keep- ladelphia Society for the Prevention of it to horse that hauls the society’s ambulance, have The conical crowned skypieces are Two open- and insure stability. It is proposed to distribute these bonnets in needy cases called to the society’'s poor men who can’t afford luxuries for The brim of the hat does not fit tightly There is space for the breeze to play. The crown wards off the r. The straw is of light, perforated hats for horses will be in greater de- o - PERSONAL MENTION. William Rosnosky, an attorney of Bos- ton, is at the Palace. W. P. Hammond, an Oroville mining man, is at the Palace. L. G. Hebbert, a merchant of mont, Tex., is at the Palace. A. C. Milner, a prominent business man of Salt Lake, is a guest at the Palace. J. W. Kaselberg, an extensive cattle raiser of Roseville, Cal., is at the ‘Grand. Captain D. Thomas of the British ship British General is a guest at the Occi- dental. C. M. Sain, a well known mining man of Reno, Nev., arrived here yesterday and is at the Palace.” J. N. Gregg, who resides at Red Bluff and one of the best known mining men of the State, is at the Grand. Dr. I. B. Hamilton, a prominent physi- cian of Los Angeles, Is in the city on busi- ness. He is at the Occidental. C. F. Kayser arrived here yesterday from South Africa, en route to Europe. He is registered at the Palace. G. Gerst, who has been away from the | city for several weeks, returned yester- | day and is a guest at the California. Police Captain John Spillane of the southern division is confined to his home by illness brought on by too close atten- tion to duty. ‘W. Jereslaw, who conducts a general merchandise store at Brentwood, Cal., is here on a business trip. He is registered at the Grand. James H. O'Brien, the well known con- | tractor and Democratic politician, left | yesterday for Santa Cruz to spend the national hoiiday with his family. J. K. Taylor, Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department, visited the | Custom-house yesterday. He is on his | way to Seattle to examine the Govern- ment buildings in that place. Beau- Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 3.—The following Cal-. ifornians have arrived at the hotels: San | Francisco—Mrs. E. Dixon at the Grand | Union, C. T. Fitzsimons at the St. Denis, Mrs. J. Gardner at the Victoria, J. Otis at the Manhattan, H. G. Shaw and A. H. Taylor at the Astor, S. C. Will at the Holland, R. Boyd at the Navarre, W. Bar- | rett at the Herald Square, Mrs. O. W. { Forman at the St. Denis, H. Merrifleld at | the Herald Square, Mrs. H. Wetherbee at the St. Denis. Los Angeles—T. Branner and L. Marris and wife at the Netherlands. —_———— SIGNALING TO MARS. Sir Robert 8. Ball, in The Independent, says: “The very largest city that this earth has ever known would be altogether too small to be visible to a being dwelling on the planet Mars, even if that being were endeavoring to see it with a telescope as powerful as the greatest and most perfect instrument in any observatory on this globe. e “If the whole extent of Lake Superior was covered with petroleum, and if that petroleum was set on fire, then I think we may admit that -an inhabitant of Mars who was furnished with a telescope as good as that which Percival Lowell | uses at Flagstaff might be able to see that something had happened. But we must not suppose that the mighty con- flagration would appear to the Martian as a very conspicuous object. It would rather be a very small feature, but still I think it would not be beyond the reach of a practiced observer in that planet. On the other hand, if an area the size of Lake Superior on Mars was to be | flooded with petroleum and that pétro- leum was to be kindled, we should ex- pect to witness the event from here not as a great and striking conflagration, but as a tiny little point of just discernible object, and the conflagration would not light. The disk of Mars is not a large object, and the conflagration would not extend over the three-hundredth part of that disk. “It is sufficlent to state these facts to show that the possibility of signaling to Mars is entirely beyond the power of human resources.” —_——— It is much easier to collect a crowd than a dollar for chari e A CHANCE TO SMILE. Irish Schoolmaster (sympathetically)—I am tould theré's been a death in your family, Dennis. Was it you or your brother that died?—London Scraps. In Texas—“I hear that Hackensack is dead. Did he continue in his grocery line?” Merchant—Oh, no; he was in quite a different line when he died. He was hang- ed.—Dalily States. “Ze robber ees a small man, ees he not?” said the bewildered foreigner. “Yes,” replied the native. “Zen why do ze papers say he ees at large?’—Chicago Tribune. ‘““Your medicine has helped me wonder- fully,” she wrote to the patent medicine house. “Three weeks ago I could not spank the baby and now I am able to thrash my husband. God bless you! Smart Set. Dashem—My boy, I have got an auto- mobile on an entirely new plan. Smashem—I am rather of the opinion that you have got it on the old plan, for I don’t suppose you intend to pay for it. —Daily States. School Teacher—Now, Bobby, spell needle. Bobby—Neldle, needle. Teacher—Wrong. There's no ‘i in needle. Bobby—Well, "taint a good needle, then. —Montreal Star. Clarence—Why do you say the wedding was patriotic? Algernon—Well, the bride was red, the groom was white, and her father, who had all the bills to pay, was blue.—Balti- more World. IN ANSWER TO QUESTIONS CF CALL READERS A DAY IN 1843—A. S., City. The 22d of March, 1343, fell on a Wednesday. HALF DOLLAR—Ed., Morro, Cal. A half dollar of 1533 does not command & premium from dealers. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE — Su!.)- scriber, City. The Broklyn Tabernacie was destroyed by fire May 14, 1804 THE NAVY—Subscriber, City. For in- formation relative to joining the United States navy communicate with the com- mandant, navy yard, Mare Island. THE KITCHENERS—J. H.. Clty._Then are two brothers by the name of Kitche- ner. There is Lord Kitchener of Khartoum and Lieutenant Colonel F. W. Kitchener, who is not a Lord. POSTOFFICE—E. B., City. For appll- cation blanks for a position as a letter carrier, apply to the secretary of the Civil Service Commission in the postoffice where the examination Is held. ERASTUS WIMAN—Subscriber, City. Erastus Wiman, the “Kind” of Staten Isl- and, New York, was convicted of forgery in 1894, and on the 21st of June sentenced to imprisonment in Sing Sing for flve years. TABLE ETIQUETTE—Miss M. T., City. In going to a dining-room where a wed- ding supper is to be served the groom gives his left arm to the bride. The other gentlemen follow the example. The host and hostess lead the march to the dining-room, and the first to follow are the groom and bride. CHINESE THANKSGIVING — Sub- seriber, City. The Chinese observe what they designate a day of thanksgiving. Some time in the twelfth month, usually before the twentieth day, it is customary for the Chinese to make a thank offering to the gods and goddesses for the bless- ings of the year soon to close. THE AMERICAN FLAG—R. 8., City. An act approved by the Governor of Cali- fornia March 2, 1899, says: “Any person who shall desecrate the, flag of the United States by printing thereon or attaching thereto any adver- tisement of any nature whatever shall be deemed guilty of a misdemearor.” ISLANDS OF THE BLESSED—Sub- scriber, Alameda, Cal. The Islands of the Blessed were, according to a very old Greek myth, certain happy isles situated toward the edge of the Western Ocean, where the favorites of the gods, rescued from death, dwelt in joy, and possessed everything in abundance that could con- tribute to it. VOTES FOR GOVERNOR-J., Hay- wards, Cal. The vote for successful can- didates for Governor in the three States named in letter of inquiry was as follows: 188¢—Towa, Boies 180,111; Massachusetts, Brackett 127,357; Ohio, Campbell 379,423 1890—Massachusetts, Russell 140,507. 1591— Iowa, Boies 207,575; Massachusetts, Rus- sell 157,982; Ohio, McKinley 386,739. LAW LIBRARY—Lex, City. The first attempt to establish a law library In San | Francisco was made by a small number of members of the bench and bar in Sep- tember, 1865. The law organizing the pres- ent library went into operation March 9, 1870. It was first lacated in the third story of the old City Hall, then moved to the Exchange buflding, then to Montgomery block. It was moved to its present loca- tion, the City Hall, in December, 1382. MACHINE COMPANY—An Old Sub- scriber, Suisun, Cal. This department has time and again announced that it does not publish answers which would be in the na- ture of an advertisement for any private business, and for that reason will not “ad- vise through your Answers to Correspond- ents”” the address of the machine com- pany asked about. “An Old Subsecriber” and others desiring information of that class should in letter of inquiry inclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. Cholce candles, Townsend's, Palace Hotel* —_——— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Tcwnsend’s.* —_———————— Special information supplied dally to business houses and public men the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), ont- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. * —_———————— Several hitherto unknown poems by King James I have been discovered in the Bodleian Library at Oxford. They will be edited for the Clarendon Press by Mr. Rait, a Scotchman. ——————— Best Way to the Yosemite. The Santa Fe to Merced and stage thence via Merced Falls, Coulterville, Hazel Green, Merced Big Trees, Cascade Falls and Bridal Veil Falls, arriving at Sentinel Hotel at 5 the next afternoon. This is the most popular route and the rates are the lowest. Ask at 641 Ma ket st. for particulars and folder. Stop Diarrhae and Stomach Cramps. De. Slegert's Genuine Imported Angostura Bitters.® 000000000600000000000 NEXT | SUNDAY'S | July 7. CALL July 7 THE WESTERN GIRL FOR WOMAN O THE SAN FRANCISCO WHAT CAN BE DO THE HOUSE DUKE OF MANCHESTER FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. WHICH IS GREATER, MAN'S AFFECTION FECTION FOR MAN? OSTEOPATHY IS NOW THE FAD. HOW SOME THEATRICAL FOLK LIVE. MISSION AND ITS WORK. AND BRUSH. FREE WITH SUNDAY’S CALL: SCHUETZEN MARCH AND TWO-STEP. Composed by Mrs. J. J. Wolt bers of the National JSE BEAUTIFUL. By Kate Greenleaf Locke. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL. WHO IS SUING THE R WOMAN’S AF- | FRUIT AND FLOWER NE WITH CAMERA A e . o e Visiting Mem- in Honor of the Schuetzen Bund. 3 oY