The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1902. CIUDAD BOLIVAR 15 BOMBARDED City Fired Up Venezuelan War. but in Vain, cn by hp, Fight Is Kept Up for Two. Days Until Ammunition Is Exhausted. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, ) W., WASHINGTON, “Aug. 2.—Ciudad Boliver continues to be the chief strong- Jd of the revolutionists in Venezuela. t is there that General Matos is suppos— ed to have his base of supplies, although ihe advance guard of his army was last reported within seventy-five miles .of Caracas, at Orticu, several hundred miles northwest of Ciudad Bolivar. Minister Bowen has notified the State Department by telegraph that a_Govern- ment warship, recently arrived at La . Teported that for two days she ed Ciudad Bolivar, after which she withdrew, having exhausted her am- munition. Little attention was attracted at the State Department by the European press Giepatches expressing the opinion that the United States should take a hand in pre- serving order in Venezuela. It is thought that Germany has no right to complain of inability to collect money owed to Tman contracting companies. In the ds of officials here the situation i not s. The United States has with- n all warships except the small gun- Marietta, American s thi far having been free from molestation. Indications are that soon follow the other ward, CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. 26.—Ciudad Bolivar is still in the power of the rev lutionists. The town was fired upon day end night by the gunboats Bolivar and Restaurador, which attempted to land to re-occupy the place. About 600 were fired into the city. When the ammunition of the Restaurador was ex- havsted she left for La Guayra to obtain additiol supplies, after which the bom- bardment will be resumed. There are no foreign warships in the Orinoco River to protect the interests of the powers and the British Government is being blamed in certain quarters for abandoning the 3000 subjects of Great who reside in the district of Ciu- dad Bolivar. WILLEMSTAD, Aug. warships north- Island of Curacoa, 26.—The Dutch Government has no i Venezuela that it refuses to recog- nize the blockade of Venezuelan ports, it being non-effective. Volcanic Dust Falls on Dominica. ST. THOMAS, D. W. L, Aug. 15.—Ad- vices received from Dominica to-day say that between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. yester- day clouds of dust were seen in the di- rect: of Mont Pelee, island of Mar- tinique, and detonations at long intervals were heard. Light showers of volcanic | dust on Dominica. ot e Many Lives Destroyed by Cyclone. ARCELONA, Aug. 2. — News has ed here of a fearful cyclone at Fe- on the island of Majorica. Enor- damage is reported to have been houses have been destroyed and lives lost. Marietta will | BEAT FIRMINITE I LONG BATILE | Provisional Government Troops Capture Limbe. Many Men Are Killed on Both Sides During Fighting in Hayti i CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 26.—The village of Limbe, eighty-two miles north of | Port-au-Prince, has been attacked and re- | captured by the troops of the provisional government. Limbe was in the posses- sion of Firminite soldiers from the Arti- bonite district. The fighting was severe and lasted from_ midnight last night to midday to-day. Many men on both sides were killed. The town was destroyed by fire. The defenders of Limbe were reinforced by marines landed from the gunboat | Crete-a-Pierrot, which is in the Firminist service. General Norde has gone forward to take command of the troops of the pro- visional government. A battle also took place to-day at Mar- melade, but details of this engagement are lacking. Cape Haytien is calm. The United States cruiser Cincinnati ar- rived here this morning from La Gualira, | Venezuela. | ITALIAN ANARCHISTS | ARE ARRESTED AT GENEVA | They Are Accused of Plotting to De- | rail a Train Carrying King Victor Emmanuel. | LONDON, Aug. 27 —In a dispatch from | Geneva, | Mail reports the arrest of twenty-three | Ttalians, supposed to be anarchists. They | are said to have been connected with an alleged plot to derall the train bearing King Victor Emmanuel to Berlin. s e Beef Trust Inquiry. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 26.—The beef trust inquiry against the St. Joseph packers commenced to-day before Speclal Commis- | sioner Kinley of Kansas City. John Wood, a local butcher, testified that he had bought beef for twenty ers, but not until two years ago had he been confronted with a uniform price schedule. He had been placed on the C. 0. D. list by all the packerc and admitted | he was “sore.” His entire evidence was objected to as being incompetent and pre- sumptuous. she s e o Natives Grow Troublesome. JOHANNESBURG, Aug. %6.—A strong | force of British troops has been dis- | patched to the western border of the Transvaal ostensibly to relieve troops or- dered to India, but it is currently re- ported that this step is taken owing to disturbances among the natives. Rumors are also current here of an intention to | annex or establish a protectorate in Swaziland, where a strong force of con- | stabulary is now posted. i Noted Horse Trainer Dies. | NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—Jacob P. Gilbert, a well-known sportsman, died to-day at Newark, N. J., in“his eighty-first year. He was a noted horse trainer and was trainer for Willlam Rockefeller, Robert | Bonner and Joseph Harker. the correspondent of the Dally | ears of the pack- | PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PRAISES MEN BEHIND THE GUNS IN THE NAVY| WY BE NAMED Visits the Home of Secretary Moody Before Leaving Massachusetts and Takes Occasion to Tell of the Part Played by Warships in the OWELL, Mass., Aug. 2. — For twepty-five minutes to-day this city’ entertained the President of the United States. On the run from Boston the towns of West Medford, Winchester and North Billoyca turned out immense crowds, who gave a rousing cheer as thg train passed by. At each place the President appeared on the platform and acknowledged the greetings. Arriving at the speaker’s stand, the Presi- dent was presented to the people by the Mayor. % The President first said he wished to lay special stress upon the greeting of the men of the Grand Army of the Republic and to his comrades of the Ninth Regi- ment, beside whom, he said," “I myself served at Santiago.” (Cheers and ap- plause.) He continued: When I got on the train this morning one of the first to greet me was ex-Governor Allen of Porto Rico, your fellow-townsman. (Ap- plause.) Now you don’t hear much about the government of Porto Rico because there i nothing sensational in a complete . success. (Laughter and applause.) ~Under Governor Al- len and since under his successor, Porto Rico has been governed so well that it is not en- titled to any place in the news. (Laughter.) Now, gentlemen, we have done our full duty by Porto Rico. We have done our duty by Cuba. But 1 want to ask the people to act further than under a sense of bare duty. To act in a spirit of generosity such as befits & great republic in dealing with a new and Weaker republic which itself has started on its career of government. And I want further- more that our people should be awake to their own interest on the seas and lands south of our own country. We drove out those who had been oppressing Cuba and we cleaned house for them. Not an easy task, for many of those cities had never been cleaned before in their entire history. We introduced a school system. We made justice in fact as well as in name. We stamped out the plague of wel- low fever, a plague which was a menace not merely to'Cuba but to our own Southern States, and then we left them independent. But from the very necessities of the case we are bound to have intimate relations with them. Cuba has got to be, in a sense, a part of our internal policy system, and 1 ask most earnestly that in return we make her part of our economic systom by establishing reciprocal trade rola; tions with her. (Applause and cheers and cries of “Right."”) GREAT MARKET IN CUBA. I ask it in her interest and I ask it in ours. There is a great market in Cuba and I wish to see it controlled in the interest of our own people. I am speaking in one of the oldest industrial centers of this country and in one of the places in which modern industrial- ism in America took its rise. I am speaking in a place which, in addition to being an in- dustrial center, has always been willing to de- vote its best blood and its effort on behalf of any moral question that touched the con- sciences of its citizens. I think, men and women of Lowell, that you are in those two points typical of the best’ American citizenship. You have builded up this city through the de- velopment of your factories, through the busi- ness skill and enterprise and the manual labor of_your sons. You have done that, and when the country called you sent your sons to answer the call. You have felt the need of doing the practical business work necessary to be done and you have also responded to every call to do more than that work. Now I ask that you show ax T Lot ] to 60 per cent here. free to railroad points within Peruna Most druggists charge 1. 60c. Here's a preparation Cascarets each package. ® Bromo Quinine The genuine Laxative We have custom: -—a savinz Telephone orders delivered any time of the day or night ‘ormer price 85c—now we are selling it for Pierce’s Prescription druggists more than we are selling it for. Pinkham’s Compound All our cut rates ‘are genuine articles—no substitution or imitation goods. This is the 10c size, retailing all over the world at this price—here you save Zic on made to sell for 25c—here you save l5c. Paine’s Celery Compound 65¢ You save 35c a bottle on this. La Blache Face Powder 30c Reg. S0c—some sell it for 40c— here you get it lower than ever. Cuticura Soap popular soap. Pear’s Soap A low price for a good soap 100 miles. 60c $1 for . this—our 65¢ Swamp-Root that costs most for 65c. 65¢ 2 for 15¢ 10¢ Bromo Quinine, a cake. 15¢ always saved our money on tnis | 4711 Soap Buy three for 40c. 10c | Herpicide of J3c a cake. Where for §1. runa 60 Other patent medicines as low. Never in our history have we done such a busi- , ness as we are doing now. Never have the people of ) Ban Francisco or Oakland had such an opportunity to buy drugs,’ patent medicines and toilet articles so cheap. You save from 30 —phone South 356. $5 arders delivered " \ s 2 Swift’s Specifie ‘When you pay other druggists $1 a bottle for this you pay too much—35c. This is the 50c size. We sell the large size Carter’sLittle LiverPills 2 for 25¢ Regular price 25c—our former price 15c. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine This is the small size—large size 65c. Coke Dandruff Cure ‘We will save you 35c a bottle on this. Bromo Seltzer This is the 10c size. Packer’s Tar Soap Fresh from the factory at & saving of 10c Calder’s Dentine 15¢ folccans the teeth—a saving of Lyon’s Tooth Powder 15¢ A very popular tooth powder at a more popular price. A hair tonic that sells every- "THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market St., San Francisco Broadway and Tenth St., Oakland Cut Rate Druggists. N TR R L AN C e j+> X \ & (Y 685¢ 35¢ 85¢ 65¢ 2 for 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 75¢ AWM ';n?n keep our own interests as well as n both traits in dealing with the country's islands and the islands south of us with which we have been 'brought into such close)rela- tions as the result of the Spanish war. We aid well in Cul We did well in Cuba, We did well in Porto Rito. That was because we.could count on the services of men like Governor Allen, ser- vices which would be both interested and in- telligent.. _ Mind_ you, both. You have got to havé morality first, but if morality has not got common sense with It, the result will be unhappy. And now in dealing with Cuba, in dealing, with the isthmus across which we are now to; build the great Interoceanic canal, we must remember that we can do good with ow selves permanently only if we do good to tho with whom we are bfought into contact; that we must keep both facts well in mind. W 1] e erests of the weaker peoples whose destiny is'zow- inextricably interwoven with ours. ask you'to see to it that we give Cuba reci- procity’ with this country, primarily in Cuba’ interests, - but also for our own great benefit. I thank you. AT HISTORIC LAWRENCE. LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 2%.—President Roosevelt and his party, amid the boom- ing of a salute, were received here by Mayor Leonard and members of the city government to-day. The President was escorted to a temporary stand erected at the station, where he addressed one of the largest crowds that ever gathered in this cjty. Splendid weather conditions favored the event. The President was ted with enthusiastic cheers when he arose to make his address. He said: This is_the section of the country in which the first blood was shed in the Revolutionary War that made us & nation, and it was here also that the two cities of Lowell and Law- rence gave their sons to pour out thelir life blood, the first of the ocean of life blood poured out from '61 to '65 to keep this nation one and great and free. And so it was characteristic of your city which sent these men here to the great war when a legser war came up, my com- rades, men of the Ninth Regiment with whom I served before Santiago in your turn sprang to the country’s call when once there was war in the land. (Cheers.) And other com- rades of yours, men Whom we know, men of the Ninth Regiment, other men in the far-off Phi]- ippines have after th of unspeakabl tofl and hardship, against a cruel, recl and elusive €oe, finally won the victory for the American flag. Our people owe the greatest debt possible to you who fought in' the great crisis in the war, but there is & debt ow- ing also to the men who so gallantly did their duty during the past three: years, to say that the honor of the flag which you han e? to them unstained should be kept undimmed. (Ap- lause.) And now they have fought and their Buccess has meant what success_of the American soldier has always meant. You tri- umphed and your foes and detractors said that as mighty an army as yours meant the establishment of & despotism in this country, and the minute that the war was over you wént back to the plow, to the factory and the farm and the office and became citizens again. (Ap- lause.) And now in the Philippines our sol- Siers Fave fought and won, To do what? To leave the country and establish the rule of civil suthority under the American flag. And now we have brought peace to the islands. They are better off than ever before. Never in their history has each man had as he has now, such a chance for life, liberty and the pursuit of bappiness. You have brought selt-governin individual freedom to the Filipinos of a kin that they could never have known under an anarchic tyranny of their own. Now we will fovern the islands well. We will govern them n their interests and our interest also. Wheth- er we will or not, we as a nation front a great destiny. ‘e can decide whether we will do our work badly or well, but we cannot help doing it. We have got to do it somehow, and I ask that all ‘men stand shoulder to shoulder as Americans to see that they do it well. After s ng the President stepped back to the train. As it began to move ‘whistles from a dozen engines were blown and the battery guns b again. e train left at 10:30 on schedule time for Haverhill. TALKS ABOUT THE NAVY, HAVERHILL, Mass., Aug. %.—Presl- dent Roosevelt was greeted here by a crowd - which packed the route through which he was driven from the station to ‘Washington Square, where he delivered a twenty-minute address, and illed all available space around the stand from which he spoke. The decorations along the route were the most elaborate ever seen in this vicinity. Constant cheering revailed from the time that the Presi- ent arrived until he began his address and lnlerr%gflon! while he spoke were frequent. e President said: Naturally, at the home of Secretary Moody, I should like to say a word or two about the navy. You see that when one Massachu- setts man would leave the Navy Department I would have to find another Massachusetts man to take his place. I think that when we touch on the navy we are sure of such a response out of the mountains and great plains of the West as upon the Atlantic or Pacific seaboards. The entire country is vitally in- terested in the navy, because an efficient navy of an adequate size is mot only the best guarantee of peace, but it is also tfie surest means for seelng that it war does come the result shall be honorable to our good name and favorable to our natlonal interests. Any really great nation must be peculiarly sen- sitive to two things: Stain on the natlonal honor at home and disgrace to the national arms abroad. Our honor at home, our honor in domestic and internal affairs is at all times in our own keeping and depends simply upon the natlonal possession of an awakened public conscience. t the only way to make our honor as affected, not by our own deeds, but by the deeds of others, is by readiness in ad- vance. In three great crises in our history dur- ing the nineteenth century—in the war of 1812, in the Civil War and agaln in the Span- ish war—the navy rendered to the nation ser- vices of literally incalculable worth. In the Civil War we had to meet antagonists even more prepared at sea than we were. On both the other occasions We encountered forelgn foes and the fighting was done entirely by ships built long in advance and by officers and crews who had been trained during years of sea service for the supreme day when their qualities were put to the final test. PREPAREDNESS COUNTS. It was this preparedness which was the true secret of the enormous difference in efficiency between our navy and that of the Spanish nation. There was no lack of courage and devotion among the Spaniards, but on our side, in addition to the courage and devotion, there wes also that training which comes only as the result of years of thorough and painstak- ing practice. ~Annapolis is, With the sole ex- ception of its sister academy at West Poinf the most typically democratic and American school of learning and preparation that there ic in the entire country. There each man enters on his merits, stands on his merits and graduates into service, where only his merit will enable him to be of value. The enlisted men are of fine type, as they needs must be to do their work well, and out of the fine material provided the finished man- of-warsman is evolved by years of sea service. Tt is impossible after the outbreak of war to improvise either the ships or the men of a navy. The shipbullders and gunmakers must keep ever on the alert, so that no rivals pass them by, and. the officers and enlisted men on board the ships must In thelr turn, by the exercise of unflagging and Intelligent zeal, keep themselves fit,to get the best use out of the munitions of war Intrusted to their care. The gun is always important, but the man who uses it is more important etiil. ‘We must always endeavor to perfect our navy in all its duty in times of peace and above all in maneuvering in a sea way and marksmanship with the great guns. In battle the only shots that count are those that have been well atmed, and marksmanship is a matter of long practice and of intelligent Teasoning. A navy's efficlency in' a war de- pends mainly upon its preparedness at the out- get of that war. We are not to be excused as 2 nation if there\is not such preparedness of our nayy. No nation a right to undertake a big task unless it is prepared to do it in a masterful and effective style. LIt wond be an intolerable humiliation for us to embark on such a course of action as followed from our declaration of war _with Spain and not make good our words by deeds— not to be ready to prove our truth by our en- deavor whenever the need calls. The good work of building up the navy must go on without ceasing. The modern warship cannot with advantage be allowed to rust in disuse. It must be used in ‘active service even in time of peace. This means that there must be a constant replace ment of the ineffective by the effective. The Work of building up and keeping up our navy people as a whele the need of thorough and unflagging vigilance. Our navy is now efficlent; but we must be content - with no ofdinary degree of efficiency. Every effort must be made to bring it nearer to perfection. In g such effort the prime factor is to have at the head of the navy such_an official as your fellow townsman, Mr., Moody, and the next is to bring home to our people as a whole the need of thorough und ample preparation in advance; this preparation to take the form not only of continually build- ing ships, but of ose ships in com- mission under conditinne whinh will davelop Nation’s Struggles the highest degree of-efficiency among the of- ficers and enlisted men aboard them. FIRST PRESIDENTIAL VISIT. DOVER, N. H., Autg. 26.—For the first time in the history of Dover, which was founded in 1632, 'a President of the United States was a guest here to-day. Thou- sands joined in the welcome to President Roosevelt. On the arrival of the Presi- dental party they were received by Mayor A. G. Whittemore and a committee. Un- der an escort of militia the guests were escorted to a platform in Franklin Square, ghe:‘:ié.hs President delivered an address. e : Mr. Mayor, and you my fellow citizens, men and women of New Hampshire: I speak here in one of the oldest cities of the old thirteen colonies from which sprang the United States, and both in your past and Jour present you epltomise much of 'the ua- tional . e all prone to and think of the nation and State abstractions. If we will think of selves and our neighbors, how we get along and how they get along, we will have a pretty falr ides of what can be done, simply on a larger scale, in the nation and the State. Look at your own history here in Dover; o through the ploneer days and from them down to _the modern ‘city, the product, of the great industrialism of our time. ‘We are now here and 1 am addressing you all because of the great industrial expansions symbolized by your factories, by the railroad, the telegraph and all of thelr attendants. Wi would not be here if it were not for them, but their exercise has caused great questions to rise in our national life. It is more com- plicated business, Mr. Mayor, to run this city then it was.to run-Dover when Dover con- sisted of a dozen log cabins. With the growth in wealth and prosperity has come an ac- centuation of differences between men which do harm In two ways, which do harm when they make one man arrogant, which do equal barm when they make another man envious. Our salvation now, as in the old days, lies In the practical appiying of principles that in theory “we admit to be the only principles according to which it is possible to admin- ister this republic. The principle of treating each man cn his worth as a man is a principle of recognizing facts as they are, of recog- nizing our materlal needs, and therefore the absolute necessity to the prosperity which must satisfy those material needs and of recogniz- ing further than is to be he from people who.are content only to satisfy their material needs. If we have not t into the lift toward teousness, the lift toward something bet- n d it as a foundation. house without a foundation, but the founda- tion is not the house. You have got to have the superstructure; you have got to have, addition to it, business energy, the thrift and industry which has produced centers of indus- trial activity like this, You have to have, you must have in addition the spirit that made men of this nelghborhood foremost in the revolution, that made this State do her duty so well and 50 nobly in the civil war. We need business energy, business thrift. We need other things, too; we have got to have a gmvef ideal of our lives. Each man must do is duty by his neighbor both in private life and to the representative of himgelf and of his nelghbor, the state. And to do that you need three qualities. You need more, but you need three. Above all, honesty in the first place; you can do nothing without it. And that s not enough. I don't care how honest @ man is, If he is timid he is of very little use in the world; you have got to have courage as well as honesty. I do not care how brave and honest a man is, if he is a_natural born fool you can do little ‘with him. In addition to honesty, in addition to courage, you need common sense, and sometimes ne i tempted to think it much too uncommon a quality. You need those qualities in private life and you need them in public life. There are great problems ahead of us as a nation, but the really greatest problem is the problem of mak- ing belter men and better women of all of us. I thank you for listening. On m:ninx to the train the President loun({e thé representatives of Governor John F. Hill of Maine, who had come to escort the Presidential party across the New Hampshire line. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 26.—President Rwsevilt came into Maine this afternoon after hiving visited many places in the other New England States and before his departure to-morrow night he will have visited every Congressional district in the State, the principal city in each district and thehome city of each of Maine’s United States Senators. At every stopping place along _the line a great crowd gathered and the President was accorded a genuine down East welcome. At Old Orchard, where the special train made its first stop after crossing the State line, thousands of persons from all parts of York and lower Cumberland counties had gathered. The halt was a brief one, only twenty minutes, but the President, after receiv- ing a tumultuous greeting, spoke briefly before the journey was continued. JES THE VETERANS. The President addressed his opening re- marks to several Grand Army veterans who were present and spoke of Maine's record in the Civil War. “In those days,” he said, ‘Maine was a lesson for all for the way her boys bore themselves in war. Since then and now she is alesson to us because of the high aver- age of citizenship that shows in her bor- ders, and I think it is the same reason in the one case as in the other. The fact is that here you have remained on the whole true to the old American theory of treat- ing each man on his worth as a man without regard to the incidentals of his osition. Now you over there (pointing). e was in the great war. Yes. hen you went to war and moved into battle you took an immense interest in what the man on your right hand and your left did, but you did not care if they stayed. That j¢ what you wanted. What you wanted was to know that the man had the right stuff in him. And if he had you were for him and if he did not you. were vot for him. You have got to have the same principle in citizenship. “You have got to apply the same prin- ciple in civil life that you made successful in the days when you fought because the nation called you in her direst need.” ‘When the train left for Portland Sen- ator Willlam H. Frye accompanied the !:fl!"y. " KEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. A CHEERFUL MOTD A light heart is impos- A sible to any woman who is_almost constantly ilL With aches of all kinds, pains in the ovaries, leu- corrhoea, etc., how can she be ' cheerful and happy? If she tries to be s0, under such conditions, there cannot help but be a contracted, unnatural expression on her face, which is more pathetic is because it unnec- sulting .a physician relative to her trouble. What a relief it should be to her to know that by using Kemp's Suppositories she can be her own doctor, as no examination is necessary and instruments which are so injurious are not required. The above conditions prove that the generative organs are badly deranged and It permitted to continue more serious trouble will result. Kemp's Suppositories are a local treat- ment which contains no opiates to stupefy or benumb the patlent, but are a sure cure for all female complaints, as thousands of women can testify. SAN FRANCISCO. K. S. C. Medical Co.—Dear Sirs: Allow me the privilege of thanking you for the cure I have found in the use of Kemp's Suppositories. 1 was doctored for three years by two of our eminent physicians of San Francisco. 1 was treated for inflammation and ulceration of the uterus, which robbed me of the joys of life. I was very skeptical about using anything of the kind, but in my despair I was induced to use Kemp's Suppositories, and after two weeks’ use of the remedy I was relleved of the inflam- mation and intense pain. By a continued use for five months I pronounced myself cured, and for the last two years I have been enjoying the best of health. = Gratefully, MRS. J. CRUDEN. $1000 to any one who can prove that the above_testimonial is not genuine.. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent to any address, postpald, on receipt of price. Put up only by the K.S.C. Medical Co.. 1236 Market, Cor. Jones Hours, 9 to 5 and 6 to 7:30 p. m.; Sunday, 11 to 1 p. m. Kemp's Supmdwglu have been sold under a the past tull guarantee for years, i " Trade Resistered, in | FUSION TIGKET Nevada Silverites and Democrats Likely to Unite. Both Conventions Adjourn to Attend the Newlands Reception, RENO, Nev., Aug. 26.—The Democratic Convention was called to order at 1 o’clock this afternoon and J. A. of Lincoln was chosen temporary chair- man. A committee on credentials was appointed, after which the convention ad- Journed to attend a reception tendered the delegates by Hon. Francis G. New- lands. The Silver Convention was called to or- der at the same hour and Governor Sad- ler was elected temporary chairman. A committee on credentials was appointed and reported, after which the convention adjourned to attend the Newlands recep- tion. Denton | The indications are that there will be | fusion and that John Sparks, a gold Democrat from Washoe, who voted for cKinley two years ago, will be the fu- slon nominee for Governor. Lem Allen of Churchill will be the nominee for Lieu- tenant Governor. . D. Van Duser, another Democrat, will be the fusion nominee for Congress. J. F. Talbot of Elko will be nominated for Supreme Court Judge, W. Woodman o Ormsby for Attorney _General, P. C. Weaver of White Pine for| Controller. E. D. Kelley of Washoe | for Surveyor General, David Ryan for Treasurer and Andrew Maupe of Stofi' of Nye for Superintendent of Public In- | struction. The conventions met again to-night. The Silver Convention discussed the ad- visability of increasing the delegation from Nye, Elko and White Pine. Committees on permanent organization, resolutions, platform and conference were appointed, after which the two conven= tions adjourned until to-morrow. There is much speculation as to the outcome. L Los Angeles Democrats in Session. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—The Demo- cratic County Convention assembled at Turner Hall this morning to nominate candidates for county offices and elect delegates to the Democratic State Con- vention from the country precincts which are not included in the provisions of the Stake primary election law. There ‘was a spirited rivalry for the chairman- ship and much time was devoted to an informal - canvass before the convention was called to order. The amendment of the roll consumed a long time. Eight hundred and forty-seven delegates were on the list. Milton K. Young was elected chairman over C. T. Harris of Pasadena. Riverside Democrats Name Ticket. RIVERSIDE, Aug. 26.—The Democratic County Convention was held here to-day. ‘W, E. Smythe of San Diego was indorsed for Congress. A full ticket was nom- inated, as follows: B. S. Bartee for Sher- iff, H. A. Wood fog County Clerk, Wil- liam G. Irving for District Attorney and J. J. Schnitker for Public Administrator. The central committee will name the can- didate for the Assembly. Delegates to the State convention were elected as fol- lows: L. Glll, delegate at large; E. E. Bennett, J. M. Gilman, Jose Jensen, O. C. Darling, J. E. Crowe and George Van Kirk. S—— Smuggler Wins in Straight Heats. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 26.—The Marys- ville District * Agricultural Association opened its fair in this city to-day with races at the track and agricultural and industrial exhibits in Hopkins Hall. There was a good attendance at the races and many visitors to view the display. mary: First race, pacing, 2:25 class, purse $500, mile heats, three in five, six entrioeC. Har: rington’s Smuggler won in three straight heats, W. Brown's Flashlight second. W. Leach’s Convict was distanced. Best time, 2:26. Second race, running, four furlongs, purse $100, with $15 to second and $10 to third, five entries—E. P. McDaniels’ Pretonius_won, In- ferno second. Collis third. Time, 81 rd race, running, five furlongs, purse $100, with $15 to second and $10 to thied, sbx entrics —Dr. R. L. Hart's Little Sister won, Search- light second, Miss Culver third. Time, 1:01%. e ROME, Aug. 26.—King Victor Emmanuel left Raccongigi this morning for Berlin. He was given a hearty farewell by the crowds. Signor Prinettl, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, will Join the King later on. —_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR S ST s s s SN DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT. The Germ That Causes It Has to Be Destroyed to Cure Dandruff. Many a woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp, thinking scrub- bing off the scurf will cure the dandruff. ‘Two hours a week, at the age of 40 years, | she has spent 260 days of twelve hours | each, or two-thirds of a. year of her life, in that vain hope; vain, because you can’t cure dandruff without killing the dandruff germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbro’s ‘“Herpicide”’—also a delightful hair dress- ing, and thorough antiseptic against any contagion from use of other's hair brushes. Desirable location, uhsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- €1sco. Palace and Grand Hotels HEALDS ~ALING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST.—2% Post st., Francisco, Cal Established nearly 40 years. Open entire year. ‘Write for 80-page catalogue (free). POLYTECH'IC BUSIHESS (OLL®6%! Oakland, Cal. Largest. cheapest and best school of business, shorthand and engineering in Cal Perfect climate, homelike influences, thorough. 100-p. catalogue and specimens of writing free. CALIFORNIACOLLEGE of GSTEOPATHY 821 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- tessional life known to ambitious yousg men end women. Write for announcement and HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Sum- | MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 27 Farquet, any séat. 25c; balcony, 10c; children, any part except reserved, l0c. MORE NEW STARS! MATTIE KEENE and COMPANY in a Sketch by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX; MA NING’S ENTERTAINERS; JULIA BL. N and VICTOR MOORE: SMITH and FUL- LER: CARROLL _ JOI ON: HARRY THOMSON; FISHER and CLARK and Marcel’s Living Art Studies 25—CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS—25 In an ENTIRE CHANGE OF SUBJECTS. pesclesy Was It a Hit ?—Read and Reflect. Examiner: *The enthusiasm was as large as the house. Chronicle: “‘Caught on immediately. Was thoroughly enjoyed.” (Call; “The audience laughed untll 1t was " WHAT MORE COULD BE SAID? HURLY-BURLY, ‘The hit of hits—and ZAZA. The greatest travesty of them all. SPECTAL MATINEE ON LABOR DAY, SEPT. s FIRST. Something good that costs little. Night, 25 and 50c; Saturday and Sunday matinees, 25c; children-at matinees, 10 cents. NEILL’S BIGGEST SUCCESS. TO-NIGHT! This Week Only—Matinees Thurs. and Sat. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting for the First Time in the West, SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S Last and Best Comedy Success, HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. Monday, Sept. 1—“PRINCE KARL."™ * SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. SAN' FRANCISCO'S co LUMEI LEADING THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY AND AGAIN ON SAT- URDAY. LAST 4 NIGHTS. CHARLES FROHMAN, Presenting HENRY MILLER \And a SPECTAL COMPANY, In the Greatest of All Romantic Successes, “HEARTSEASE.” Next Monday—Theater closes for one weel. COMING! 3orBi% S sr ™™ NEIL BURGESS. TIVOLIgssEe HOUSE. NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 sharpt Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT, Friday and Saturday, “jL TROVATORL” Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Mat~ inee—Last Times of “LA BOHEME” Week Sept. 1—Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, “LUCRETIA BORGIA™; Tues- day, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, “RIGOLETTO. PRICES AS EVER. .25, 50 and 75 cents Telephone Bush RLCAZA THIS WEEK ONLY— MATINEE SATURDAY. ) FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY 1w Shakespeare’s Comedy, The Taming if The Shrew r e SAPHO. . . MATINGE LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. THEATRE' secasco g CENTRAL=S Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 53& TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Successful and Powerful Melodrama, THH World Against Her, Magnificently Staged, Splendid Cast. Reappearance of Fanny Melntyre, M: Marshall and Oza Waldrop. First appearance at this theater of the popular Comedian, Thomas Kierns. 10 to 50 cents VENINGS. . PRICES S07RESS. .10, 15 and 25 cents Next Week—(Qpening Matinee MONDAY, LABOR DAY), “THE MORMON WIFE.” GRAM OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK i Instantaneous success of DENIS O’SULLIVAN In Dion Boucicault’s Famous Irish Drame, “ARRAH NA POGUE.” Songs by MR. O'SULLIVAN: 5 ‘The Wearing of the Green'yand “The Donovans.” POPULAR PRICES—10¢, 13c, 25e, 50c, T3e. Orchestra Seats, All Matinees, 25¢ and 50e. Next Week—“THE SHAUGHRAUN."” THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING BARRY AND HALVERS: ROMANY TRIO: JAMES WALLA( HARRY COGILL AND MAIE ARLEA; CALLAGHAN AND FOK- REST; FRED ALTRO AND NEW MOVING PICTURES Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to Ses HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. ANNIE REDLINE WEIGHS % OF A TON. SHE IS AS BROAD AS SHE 1S LONG! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission. -Se Phone for Seats—Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 7 to 10:30 p. m. Bathing From 7 ADMISSION, 3 Admission. 25¢; Chil= dren. X Weekly Call, $1 per Year