The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 , TWO GUNBOATS 10 SAIL SOUTH Machias Goes to Colon and the Ranger to Panama. Serious Situation Necessitates Presence of Warships at Isthmus, ————— Spectal Diepatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1466 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Orders ew gunboat Machias at Hamp- ton direct her to proceed with *‘all dispatch to Colon, and preliminary in- structions have been given to the gunhoat at San Diego, to hold herself in to proceed without delay to These were the important developments to-day in connection with the troubled situation existing in Colombia and Vene- uela. "It had been the intention of e Navy Department to have a board of in- spection and survey make an officlal in- Epection of the "Machias at Hampton Rosds. This would have meant a delay of 2t least two days, and she would probably bave had to spend another day in coaling. The serious situation necessitates, in the opinion of early arrival of American warships on both sides of the isthmus. These gunboats ill serve as a nucleus for a larger force in case the situation should increase in se- riousness. Rear Admiral Higginson is in Teadiness to dispatch one of the battle- ships of his command to Colon or to go himself with his entire squadron. Admiral Casey has under his command in addition to the battleship Wisconsin the battleship Jowa. It is not believed, however, that Rear Admiral Casey w be ordered south if Rear Admiral Hig- | ®inson should be ordered to Colon. —_— Bullet Holes in the Body. PORT ANGELES, Wash., Aug. 10.—The body of M. Link of Augusta, Maine, was found on the outskirts of this city to- day with two bullet holes in it. Robbery is believed to have been the motive for the crime. Link was known to have had considerable money. but only half a dollar was found In his ciothin, B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Talk of the Town. OUR SHOE OFFERINGS. Broken Lines of Ladics’ Shoes, BUTTON AND LACE. Tan black kid; cloth and kid urned soles. A e to 4 and 5% to 6%. B 2% to E toédand 6 to8. We Do Not Guarantee to Fill Mail Orders on These Shocs. BUTTON AND LACE SHOES FOR THE LITTLE ONES. We have placed together such makers of children’s shoes as Laird-Schober, J. & T. Cousins and Maloney Bros., in tan and black kid and patent leather, cloth and kid tops, hand turned soles and epring heel lowing sizes A5t8 C€ tog Bbto8 D T7%tos REMEMBER, WE ADVERTISE FACTS, We have no branch stores nor traveling salesmen. PHILADELPHIA SHOE C0. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. composed of the fol- JR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred veward for any @se we cannot czre. This secret WELS Drains, od and all other wast- 1f-abuse or excess- bottle; 3 bottles, 3 0 cure any case. Addre L INSTITUTE, 855 Bros ay . Also for sale at 1073% arket st Al private diseases quickly Send for free book. , " Strictures, & wred. PeNNVAGYAL PiLLs ; DR. CREEN, Spesialist, & | } DISEASES OF MEN QUICKLY CURED, S | ] { § Emms Epreckels Building, Reoms 418-415, b Offics H, WAM©IP M, Tto9P M & | eys, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M, L oSSO0 omomomoog | administration officials, the | Rear | | rainfall | abundant. | FOR I YOU SENATOR DEPEW HAS A GRIEVANGE Claims That He Has Been Misrepresented by Interviewers. In Consequence He Declines to Discuss the Strike or Boer Question. LONDON, Aug. 10.—“I am’going to re- tire from the interviewing business per- ¢, said United States Senator M. Depew to-day. “I have full term and have generally served my enjoyed it, but there have been so many | fictitious and erroneous reports of my sayings and speeches since I arrived in | Europe this summer that I have conclud- ed to give up the job. “It is impossible to discuss the great | strike intelligently at this distance, but the important thing to note is that the prosperity of American manufacturers and agriculture continues in everything. The fact is that American prosperity is now so great that nothing | but a revolution can stop it, and nothing can produce a revolution. “I have been seriously misquoted in an | American paper concerning the efforts. of European governments to offset Ameri- can inroads into their trade and manu- factures. My observation of this move- ment leads to the conclusion that while the European governments view with | alarm the increasing inroads of American products, it is impossible that they shouid successfully combine against them. I am {led to this conclusion by my raflroad ex- perience. We often got a half dozen or more trunk line managers together who | agreed upon certain rates, but when the | question of percentage was discussed it | was always found that their aggregate demands reached 300 or 400 per cent, when there was only 100 per cent to divide. There is no chance of European nations ever agreeing upon a basis of division. “I have not seen Croker, but he is ap- parently getting much enjoyment of Eng- | lish life. “As a United States Senator I am pre- cluded from discussing Lord Kitchener's preclamation, which undoubtedly was the | most important feature of English politics this week. spread comment, appearing as it does on the day Lord Miiner is returning to South Africa. I presume Balfour and Chamber- lain will enlighten us on the subject at Blerheim to-day, and it would have been a pleasure to me to hear them and wit- | ness the demonstration at the Duke of Marlborough’'s charming place had I not thought that my presence there might be misconstrued in the United States. It Is hopeless to expect European intervention. No matter how much the people sympa- thize with the heroic conduct of the Boers, pgovernments are forced to determine ex- ce for the Boers and where they them- Ives stand when England declines their lemands.” | AGRICULTURAL SECRETARY | DISCUSSES CROP OUTLOOK There Will Be an Abundance of Pota- toes, Hay and Oats, and Wheat | Is Excellent. TRAER! Towa, Aug. 10.—Secretary Wil- | son'of the Department of Agricuiture ha: | completed his tour of the corn belt and i | resting for a few days on his farm here | _“The weather of the future,” said the | Secretary to-day, “will have much to do | with regard to the final yield of corn and | final figures cannot be given by anybody | | at the present time. Late corn will be | benefited by favorable fall weather, and | | early corn, growing under the best con- ditions, wiil fill out better with sufficient in the near future. There has been some injury, owing to the protracted heat, to all corn fields, but much less where rotation in crops has been ob- served than where the land is perpetu- ally cultivated and crops are grown for the purpose of selling the grain. ““The oat crop is sbundant. Wheat is excellent everywhere. The hay crop I Northern and extreme Wes ern States will have an abundance of p tatoes to supply the States farther east, where they have suffered. The sugar beet is entirely healthy everywhere and has withstood the drought admirably. “I have visited mo locality where the | people need help from anybody. There is an abundance of forage in the West to winter all kinds of stock, and the damage done to_the corn crop may result in man- | agement in the future that will enable the farmer to avoid to a large extent a repe- tition of this year's experience.” CLAUSE IN ORGANIC ACT | VIRTUALLY INOPERATIVE Circuit Judge Gear Renders a Decis- ion of Great Importance to Honolulu Land-Holders. HONOLULU, Aug. 2.—Circuit Judge Gear has rendered a decision under which the clause in the orgaric act which pro- | vides that no corporation in the Hawatlan Islands shall held or acquire more thdn 1000 acres of 1and is of no effect unless the Territory shall take proceedings against such corporatiors as may hold more than the limit set in the act. The issue was | raised in the suit of J. B. Atherton against { the Wahiawa Sugar Company. the claim being made that the plaintiff had no | standing in a court of equity in an.action | to quiet title 0 a lease, for the reason | that he was the holder of more than 1000 | acres of land as trustee for a corporation. { The court held that the allegation was the case at jssue. It was declared that corporation titles to land exceeding 1000 acres were valid except against the Gov- ernment, which means that unless the | Government adopts the policy of proceed- | ing against holders of large tracts of land ;m prevent them from holding more than the limit set forth in the organic act they are safe from the act’s provisions. Packing Plants in Texas. CHICAGO, Ang. 10.—The packing firm of | Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. to-day be- came joint owners of the stockyards at Fort Worth, Tex., and will soon expend 31‘,41)0.000 in building branch plants at that place. e — ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! | A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sewnt by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all whe will write the State Medical Institute. They cured 5o many men who had bat: tled for years against the mental angd physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, ‘weak back, vari. cocele or emaciation of parts can’ now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullar] effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired Jocation, giving strength and development just where it Is needod. from years of misuse of the n tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 38 Elektron building, Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire.one of their fres trial packages, will be com. plied with promptly. The Institute is de. sirous of reaching that great class of men Who are unable to leave home to be treat. ed, and the free samples will enable them o see how easy it is to be cured of sex- uval weakness when the proper remedies are emr‘oyed, ‘The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes wiil be sent a free sample. carefully sealed in a spite of | It is bound to create wide- | v what effect intervention is going to | of no consequence, having no bearing on | y grateful | him It cures all the il and troubles that come | atural func- | THE EMPORIUM. i Beginning Mcnday, the Lig store will of its patrons, in Attraction Hall, sccond markab'e children on the stage te-day. Japanese girl sings, dances, impersonates. sion Free. Little Japanese Princess. nese Princess, little Doris, onc of the most re- She will bs assisted by Miss Nataie De Angelie; daily from 10 a. m. to § p. m. A mais= 1901. THE EMPORIUM. offr for the entertainment floor, the tny. Japa= This little seven-y ar-old ity during the past two months, and ing Fali and Winter. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | Mwmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm [ EMPORIY 'CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S ORANDESP'STORE Never has the highest prices as we are going to Photographs at Cut Price. very lowest cost of production, have added the smallest kind of profits, and these are The Emporium’s prices for the future. Cards de Visitz—234x33{ inches, cn heavy beveled edge mounts, per dozen . $1.00 Mantello 4x6 inches, on heavy beveled edge gray mounts, dozen , dozen..... 2.50 ! ! class of photographs been sold at such little sell them now. We have figured out the A Great Silk Sale Schedufed for Monday. To-morrow we preseat the most sensational Silk values that we have offered this summer—a large spe- cial purchase of Flannel de Soie (4800 yard-); all pure silk; .the silk that has jumped into such great popular- which every one will wear during the com- These silks are in the n=w Fall co’orings—the very lat- est tints of light b'ue, rose pink, reseda, turquoise, lavender, castor, gray, car- dinal, gobelin, royal navy, brown, hunter’s green; also black, white and cream. This silk is retailed regularly ‘and is an exception- ally good value at 85c per yard; the big store’s special sale price, Monday and Tuesday only. G 7c Yard. with insertions to match price, per yard. . . Notions at Stockin=t Dress Shields, pair. Machine Oil, bottle. Cube Pins, 100 count, each . . Ha'f Rubber § ceves, pair. . Frilled E'astic, yard.. . Darning Cotton, 3 balls. Spool Holders, each. . oAt Corset Stee's, good cnes, pair.. Hookon Garters, pair.. . Basting Cotton, 3 spools Mending Tissue, piece. Bone Hairpine, dozen . | \ RRYRRRE RRRRRRER RERRRRRR RELRY KRR RRRRRRRR KRR KRR KRR RERY. KRR RERR RRRY LR RERRE KRR RRRY. ; Very interesfing Shoz News. 1 | | | less than regular. | | . | only, | !® }adies® Vici Kid Lace Shoes, cloth or kid tops, new coin toe, patent leather tps, medium flexible soles, a reguar $2.50 shoe, in all sizes and widths—spe- cial Mon av only, $1.87 | | On paly. oo & I X L Chicken Soup: tin, §U@; qts., tin, 15€» 3ipioeg. 3o f @ aret—Good tab per gallon; on Monday, 5 gal- lons for £1.50; sin- RRRRRRERRERRER LRREZRRE RRRE RRERR RRERRRERERERE RERE RRRE RRRR nRRRRRRR RRRy L2 ddd Torchon Lace 5000 yards of well made, superior quality cotton Torchon, Cunie and Medici, in a large variety of patterns, almost everyone, the regular 1oc, 12%c! and 15c per yard qualities, on special sale Monday only, all at the uniform ...7¢ Emporium Prices. At special sale Monday we offer two attractive styles of Women’s Well- Made Shoes, that wiil withstand much hard wear, at prices nearly one-third These fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, either cloth top with kid tips, cr kid tops with pat- ent leather tip, stylish coin toe, hand-sewed, hand-turned soles, a regular $3.00 shoe in all sizes and widths, Monday 2.38 Unmatchable Price for Groceries — Ligquors Sugar—B.st Dry Granulated Sugar (we handle the best only), and it is the only p Mon- day only, 33 pts., 3 tins ior 24@; pts., water, just solid vegetables, Monday only, . .25¢ : -1c e quaiy, reguarly 4 Turkish Towels 12¢ Nearly 100 dozen unbleached heavy, good quality Turkish Towels, 20x44 inches in size, reguary Isc each, on sale in the Dome tic Dspartment, Moncay oy, cach. . e 120 Another Sale of Fioss Cushions. We have managed to secure 500 Floss Cushiors coverel wth trowa gras cloth, and filed with the best grade of floss—at prices which enable us to put them on special sale Monday only: , 18x18 in., 35c size 20x20 in., 40c si 22x22 in., §oc size. 24x24 in., 63c size. 26x26 in., 75 size Revere Gollars Half Price. Monday on'y we ¢hall place on sale a very choice line of Po'nt Ven'se, Silk, Mous- scl'ne and Batiste Revere Colars, in cream and ecru ; also a few Russian Lace Bo'eros ani Gir- dles, in black, crram and -ecru—all marked one.third, one-half and more under the regular prices— $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, Monday $1.50 to $2.00 qualities, Moncay, . . . $2.50 and $3.00 qualities, Monday...$7.23 $3.25 and §3 50 qualities, Monday. $34.00 to $5.00 quulities, Monday, $5.50 to $7.50 qualities, Monday.. $3.58 Dictionary $5.25. The Genuine Webster's Unibridged Diction. | - ary—The authority on the English language, complete with an extra supplement of more than 5,000 wor,s, with 2 new pronouncing \zettcer of the world, with a new bograph- ical dictionary, containing near'y 10,000 nam-s of noted persons of anciznt and mod- ern times, il'ustrated with co'ored plates and thousands of engravings, bound in fall sheep, with patent thumb index ; the regular $10 Dictionary; on _special ia'e through the month of August, if quantity $5.25 . lasts 75c¢ ard 50c Corsets ¢ 2 side s'cels; sizes 18 and bottom; our ea'e boned and sik flosse 00 Black Satecn Corset— Short on hips; 2 side steels; lace and ribbon trimmed top $1.50 Importcd Sateen—Full boned, bust top; 2 side steels; sale price. Extra Special, $4.00 Corsets $1.00. some J. B. and Her Mbjesty’s Corscts— In sizes 18, 19, 20, 21; some were as much as §4.00; sale price. ... $7.00 Sale Popular Gopyright Bobks This Offer Monday Only. About 50 famous copyright books by popular authors that have formerly sold for g1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each, good cloth bindings; are offired by the big store Monday only, at De Willoughby Claim Via Crucis Singular Life Second Thor Caleb West, Master Diver Soldiers of Fortune The Choir Invisible The Sorrows of Satan Ziska Barabbas The Prisoner of Zenda Phrosa (illustrated) A Lady of %nl.ll(y de of Jennice Dross (illustrated) The Sowers The Damnation of Theron Ware Soldiers’ Stories (illustrated) McTeague Agatha Webb The Leavenwort h Case The Jessamy Brid e A Dash for a Throne (illustrated) B‘ Right of Sword (illustrated) The Greatest Gift The Gadfly For the Freedom of the Sea (illus.) St. Ives Sentimental Tomm The A Gentleman of France Young April A War Time Wooing The Landlord at Lion’s Head The Celebrity The Maid of Maiden Lane The Manxman Philip Winwood Soul of Lililth Trilby Under the Red Robe With Edged Tools The Strong Arm hts of an Idle.Fellow v, Adventures of Sherlock Holmes & Frances Hodgson Burnett Marian Crawford Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Jerome R. Jerome F. Hopkinson Smith Richard Harding Davis James Lane Allen Marie Corelli 'l Marie Carelll Marte Corelli d Anthony Hope ‘Anthony Hope Frances Hodgson Burnett Egerton_Castle Henry Seton Merrtman Henry Seton Merriman Harold Frederic Rudyard Kipling Frank Nerris Anna Katherine Green Anna Katherine Green Frankfort Moore A. W. Marchmont A. W. Marchmont A. W. Marchmont B. L. Voynich Robert Neilson Stephens R. N. Stephens R. N. Stephens R. N. Stephens Cyrus Townsend Brady Robert Louis Stevenson J. M. Barrie Conan Doyle Stanley J. W Egerton Castle Capt. Chas. King . D. Howells Egerton Castls George du Maurier Stanley Weyman Henry Seaton Merriman Robert Barr Half-Price Corset Sale New goods of the hest brands made—black, white drab and brochc—the balance of ovr 14,400 pair purchase. f American Coutil— to 30; sale price. . .. ....25¢ $2.50 Imported Italian with lones that will price.. .....50¢ phice’ $3.00 Black cr 1, sille embroiderv on 75¢ 26; sale price.. ... Fully boned, handsome silk fossing top and bottom, 2 side steels; ¢ale price 1 $2.00 Engish Sateen Corset—Full toned, hand:omely silk trimmed and flossed; cale Tan Broche Cioth Corsets —Short over hips, fully gore3, sizes 20 to Cloth Corset— not push through, 00 $1.50 chamber effects, pretty colorings, a scrvic woth 75c. _Sale price., . 1 IS A e Body Brus-els—Good co'oringe, high art effec yard. Sale price Linofeum—1In all the n=west pa‘terns and s sor.mznt in the West from which to make a fet wide, werch goc per yard. Sa'e price Mattings— Double dye, carpet effzct patterns, in Extra Quality Tapestry Brussels—In all the latest shades and color- ings, bord rs to mach, worth $1.00 per yard. All.Wool Ingrain Carpet—Strict'y all wool and the best value ever offered in this city, werth 8oc per yard. Sale price match, Lowel and Whittals manufacture, worth $1.35 per Semi-Annual CGarpet and Rug Sale. We guarantee these prices lo be the lowes! cver named in this market for equal qualilics. Cuslomers may select carpels now and we will hold them for declivery vntil October 1, 1901 Tapestry Brussels—Large and small designs, dining-room, par'or and eable carpet, 55¢ Sae 75¢ 55¢ ts, two-toned borders to 95¢ 5 probably the large:t as celes tion, 12 . 65¢ size 12x9 feet. 0ol Smyrna Rugs 2 About 100 odd piecss of Parlor Furniture, Reception Chair: Seitees, etc., on special sae this weeck, whie quaniity lasts, at alarge and In this department will be found a1 kinds of Domestic Rugs at prices which we are satisfied cannot be duplicated elsewhere— Genuine Axminster Rugs—Siz= 6ox27 inches, Per- sian and Oriental effxcts. 36x36 inches, tiaveler's samp'es, worth 25¢ ly nice Rug to place in front of piano. Genuite Wilt)n Rugs—Bsst quality of American Rug-made Carpet, Specially priced for this sale. sian and Oriental patterns. Parlor Furniture RUGS. .45 Sale price. Sale price $33.50 $25.00 — Large size, 12xg fect, Per- For this sale d Off Regular Prices. Rockers, the best dressed women of Paris, London and New York will wear habit back skirts this season. These skirts will show fo ad- i ’ 7 od, 1 1b. | D3ntage on not culv the slendzr figure, but | J°t‘,',::°§,§,,:,.','_"fg: O B0 | als2 on that inclined 1o emb nporn » whie | & Pearline Washing Powder—1 1b packages, | ¢ woman whose figure i, perfectly propor- | Monday, 3 for. 250 | tioned will readily appreciate the long and grace- | Tea—Good English Breakfast, | .35 | fol lines which characteriz= thete mod:s. Tomatoes—Best solid pack, 234 ib. tins, no| The September Delineator fully illustrates and describes them on pages 366 and 367. The September number of the posular fash- jon magazine also shows illusirations of all the latest styles. Iti d.scription of a country home will be apprecia ed by those whess tastes run in that direction. oc quality that you can safely “‘put up” fruit | var'ed assortm-nt. Per Pt b SR R 22,'6 ong.third off regular prices. with, on Monday, 20 IBss» s' oa - 46 sessassens L4 g, Coffee—Bext Java ‘snd Mochs, the kind you | S€Pt€mB2rFashions, Photographs of Heavy Marseilles | reglaly 2y 35 per Ib for, o0 Monday | prapie Baoe Skimts—Miny of Alaska and Spread $1.38. Northern California We will sell to-morrow (Monday only) an extcnsive I'ne cf Alaska and Northern Ca fornia Photographs in 5x7 inch and $x10 inch combination and panoramic sizes at half off regular marked prices. These photoraphs give a vivid portrayal of the wondertul gold fields and the peri.ous trails of the far North. Many of them are artistically framed in black, gray, and in bla:k and gold mou'dings, making cxcept onally desirab.e pictures for | brary, sitting-room, hall or offize. Bought in the regu'ar way these heavy Marseil- les Bed Spread’, for full siz= double beds, could rot be sold less than $1.60 cach. We have secured one cace only, in assorted patterns and embroidered ends, at a price which enab'es us to offer them at special sa'e ’ 1. 3 8 - Monday only, each. Bicycle Sundries. Dzep’t. Store Prices. We can make you a very appreciable saving on maxt of your bicycle fittings—for example: Me: Our New York buyer purchased at a sacrifice about 3000 yards of pretty 12)4c dimities. There is a full line of colors, in a large variety of desirable figured effects and stripes. These dainty wash fabrics will be on sle Monday only, p:r yard New Flemish Stone Jars — Blue or gray, with cov- ers and bailed handles, suitab'e for jams, pre- serves ani other house- hold uses ; regularly 35c each, i HandPainted Opal Rose ornament for the table day only Decorated China Cream Pitchers—Gold edge, Glass This Car'sbad China Tea Set is worth $4.00; day, complete set. Haviland China Dinner Sote, $£39.00 — Full size, 100 pieces, for 12 persons; the daintiest of pink and received two new styles, which will be first time Monday at... Men’s Underwear Shirts, Hosiery, efe. Balbriggan Underwear—Light weight, in blue, black and pink ribbed; per garment. . . S0Q Heavy Ribbed Cotton Underwear. natural grav; soft, fleeced finish; nicely made; Fleece.!ined Merino Underwear — Gray o blue, non-shrinkable and durable, handsomely finished; per garment popular every day for men's wear— 12:c Dimities 7c. 7c Crockery Sale For Monday. special Monday. ..., B3C Bowls—A very pretty for cut flowers; regular price 35c, special Mon- . 21c assorted flower decorations, would be cheap at 15¢ each ; special Mondayonly. . ’ : 8¢ Cake Plate—Fine imitation of clear-cut glass, large size, regularly 25c each; special Monday on'y............ 1HOC it is decorated in dainty pink and yellow flowers, with gold lines on handles; there are 25 pieces for six persons; on special sale Mon- $2.85 violet decorations; we have just placed on sale for the $39.00 —Blus and ....800: n’s Urion Suits — Becoming more and more WA AR WU AR R KR R R R R A W e aie e A Wi AHARRANARLR RN RE AAAAA AU AR WX ARAAN WU R N AR AR AR WA AU RN AR AR AR R XA W W e The views accompanying this B g . B30 aricle on the Pan- American Expesition at Bu'- Suit Cases. by s ‘G’.’.‘.‘;;:;;;,; ot "'3'4'0'0'_'““ > f,‘,’:;’:o‘:,‘;:go";fid ‘,’if; :,‘ Bols’ imported (20 are very fine and will give thcse not hav- | Gepuine cowhde Dr ss Suit Cases, steel frame, | 20¢h Century Gas Lamps—1gor model §3. | Men's Fancy Hosiery— Fancy embroidered, Holiand Gin—Bottled ing an opportunity of a persoral vist an idea of | pest brass -gRoth Century Oil Lamp—f§2.25. Iatest designs; black, blue and red ground; fi in stone jugs, oy Lucas Bol, tome of the wonderfu: things shown there. lock, and ci- Lightweight "Oil Lamps—For Bicyc'es, $1.00 s i‘ Amsterdam, sells regularly The September Dein:ator can be tecn on| ther bol's or Pocket Foot Pump—The < LT G5 X $r.25 per jug, never before the table in the Ladics’ Parlor. Price, per| straps, lined Cuisty Saddles—Ladics or gerts, $1.90. style plain effects; blues, reds, pink, slate and fi soid at the Monduy's spzcial copy, 15¢; subscription price, per year, $1.c0. | with Hol and Tce Clips—Many style:, per pair 10c to 50:. | green; two grades. .. $7400 and $1.50 & Ipri:e whi'e supply A Buu:rickh P':xt;rn_ E:pmmem, on main| Linen, e fil::.;l: St;rkcBBhl's—lgc, 75¢. Men’s Nightshiris — Good muslin, fancy H hats 0 s s oor, under the Ladies’ Par cr. russet, olive assberg Tire Bells—75c. ‘ trimmed, cut full size and well made... 500 % Champion Whisky—That fa- A copy of the fashion sheet for Sep-| chocolate; Jifly Cement—4x3 in, 5¢; 3{x4 in., 1oc. | Men's Neckwear—Advanced styles for Fally X vorite $3.00 per gallon brand, tember Bes: bn anplicalian dt e Paeys raE st chil b y Wrenches, 2o0c; Luggage. Carriers, 15¢; Cork | tome new ideas in the small four-in-hands on special sale Monday PP’ “| $6.5% 24-inch, $7.80; 26-inch, Grips, 15c pair: Leather Grps, 25¢ pair. and bat ties; they have just arrived and are only............52.40 tern Counter. 27.50. M. & W. Inner Tubes—§1.00 and $1.15. matked.,........... Hervnsgii e X NS 2 HaRRAANR R AN ARAR ARL R D RN AR R AR RR R RaRAR RRRR A waNA WEANR WAL WA WA WA CANE CRARAAUN N WA WRRANE XURR XHA A AR AR W AN a0 W e REAR ADMIRAL EVANS GENGURED “Fighting Bob’s” Criti- cism of Chandler Is Cause of Reprimand. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The Navy De- partment has acted upon the complaint made by the Hon. Willlam E. Chandler against Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. It has reprimanded the admiral and the following letter has been addressed to Navy Department, WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, 190L Sir: The Hon. Willlam E. Chandler, presi- dent of the Spanisn Treaty Claims Commissior lately a Senator of the United States and for- merly Secretary of the Navy, has complained (the then (iS54) Secretary of the Navy. The text of your book it is not necessary of here to recite. Nor is it needful to ask you an explanation why you felt yourself jus fied in publishing what you have. It is obviol to any reader that you speak offensively of Secretary Chandler's action: that you impugn his motives and otherwise traduce him in re- spect to orders given you by the Secretary in the discharge of the duties of his office. You are informed that this deliberate publi- cation of vours has justly incurred the d pleasure of the department. For an officer th lain package, so that its recipient need Pave no fear of embarrassment or pube licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. to attack a former head of the Navy Depart- ment because of -orders given to him by that official is to abandon the courtesy that should | Accordingly the department has censured that | . Admiral Evans has acknowledged, under to the department, as you are aware, of cer-, Fort | tain _strictures upon the official conduct of always characterize an officer of the navy. If tolerated it would unquestionably prove sub- versive of discipline. It would tend to bring the office itself into disrepute. The act is the more reprehensible In this instance, because of your long experience in the service. It has become my duty, therefore, to censure you for this breach of the obligation Imposed upon you as a commissioned officer of the | mavy of the United States, which 1 accordingly o. A copy of this letter will be furnished to the Hon. Willlam E. Chandler. Very respectfully, F. W. HACKETT, Acting Secrefary. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, U. 8. N., Washington, D. C. Former Secretary Chandler was notified of the action of the department in the fol- Navy Department, lowing letter: WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, 1901 } Sir: Referring to recent correspondence upon the subject of alleged strictures made by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans upon the conduct and motives of the Secretary of the Navy in 1884, published in his book entitled ‘A Satlor's Log,” I have the honor to inform you that the department regards this action of Admiral Evans as deserving of reproof. officer, as will appear from the copy of letter to him of this date, herein inclosed. I have the honor to be, vours respectfully, F. W. HACKETT, Acting Secretary. date of August 10, 1901, his receipt of the letter of Acting Secretary Hackett. Only Two Weeks More And every pair of shoes of the California Shoe Company must be gone. To-morrow there will be on sale the regular $2 50 shoe, for men-and women, at $1 0 a pair. This is an especially good offer. Mr. H. Lesser will be there in person to take care of all the customers that wish to take advan- tage of this sale. Mind you, all shoes will have to he cleared out before August 31, no matter what the cost, so be sure and attend the bankrupt sale of shoes, 1506 Market strect, above City Hall avenue, * THREE HUNDRED GHRISTIANG DIE Slain During the Revolt on the Island of Quelpart. —e WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The State De- partment gives the following summary of advices received from Minister Allen, our representative in Korea: According to advices received at the de- partment up to July 3 the revolt on the island of Quelpart, off the southern coast of Korea, has been suppressed by the Ko- rean Government, aided by the two French gunboats. About 300 persons were killed in the revolt, mostly Christians. It was ascertained from persons who had been on the island that the revolt was caused by an attempt to collect increased taxes. The substance of the information réceived is that the islanders, who are very poor, refused to pay these taxes, and as no tax collectors were available among the inhabitants themselves it was arranged that the Christians, mostly Catholics and presumably exiles. should collect the taxes. A conflict occurred. and before quiet was restored all the Christians had been killed. When the con- flict had been precipitated between the people and the tax collectors it seems that the inhabitants collected at the town on the south side of the island under the leadership of an ex-magistrate and marched in two divisions around the isl- and to the town of Che Chou, on the north, driving the Christians before them. Under the name of Christians seem to have been included those who were not natives of the island. The fugitives were driven into Che Chou, where many were killed. Two French priests engaged ‘in missionary work on the island are sald to have been saved by the insurgent lead- ers until relieved by the arrival of the French gunboat Alouette. which was soon followed by the Korean merchant vessel Hausung bearing 100 Korean troops. No word has been received as to the re- ported renewal of the outbreak. M. SANTOS-DUMONT IS NOT DISCOURAGED Making Importu;fimprovementl in the Reconstruction of His Airship. PARIS, Aug. 10.—M. Santos-Dumont is opposed to any changes in his itinerary for the Deutsche prize and desires no bet- ter turning post than the Eiffel tower. The silk for the new balloon will be cut to-morrow and sew'n together in a day or two. The varnishing and drying will take at most three weeks. and the balloon is expected to be ready by Augus. 31. 'he new motor, which is on hand, will have waterjackets to cool the cylinders. This will add twenty kilogrammes to the weight, but this will be counterbalanced Py the superlor lifting power of the bal- oon. - —_— The general impression is that gold is the greatest of all precious metals, but sclentists assert that there are at least seventeen metals on the roll of metal- lurgy that are greater In value than the vellow métal. VON KETTELER'S BODY AT REST Burial of the Murdered Minister Occurs at Munster. MUNSTER, Westphalia, Aug. 10.—The remains of Baron von Ketteler, the Min- ister of Germany who was murdered at Peking at the outbreak of the Chinese trouble, were buried to-day after the cel- ebration of a requiem mass. The widow, mother and other relatives of the de- ceased were present. A guard of honor headed the procession. It was followed by the students’ associations bearing ban- ners and the chapter of the cathedral. Behind the coffin came the family, the Governor of the province, the general commanding the district, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron Richthoff, the Sec- retary of State and a deputation from the Foreign Office. While the coffin was be- ing lowered Into the grave a guard of honor fired three volleys. James J. Hill, the railway magnate, was at one time a Mississippi steamboat “‘runner.” and as such well known in the early development of Milwaukee. He was then accounted one of the best ““drummers” of business for river boats.