The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1902, Page 6

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, EXAMINER SERVES ITS READERS % WITH DISH OF REAL STALE NEWS 1902. I.'md not outside constitute circumstantial evidence only, but such as it is it acquits Spain of the responsi- bility that only circumstantial evidence fastened upon her. The consequences of that calamity have been stu- ! ipendous, for had not the Maine blown up there would have been no Spanish war, nor the long train of vexatious consequences, the further projection of which no human wisdom can see. The President was opposed to war and relied upon diplomacy to free Cuba and accomplish all that war could do and by better means. But the explosion in Havana harbor was followed by an echo of wrath in this country THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. HE most enthusiastic Republican finds nothing lacking in the auspicious opening of the cam- paign in this State on Monday night. The { erowd could not have been exceeded in numbers and __ | energy and appreciation except by holding the meet- = % = | ing in an open field instead of indoors. B s "jn“' Dr. Pa|d‘2c's speech was really his opening effo-t, TELEPHONE. | and those who had never heard him were enraptured Ask for THE CALL. Theroiperntor Will Connect | by the style and method and iltanknes"f of his state- You With the Department You Wish. | ment. When he concluded the impression left on his | PUBLICATION OFFICE. .. Market and Third, S. F. | audience was that here at last is a candidate for Gov- ! Cail, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902 | ] EPV%‘, CAEL?Z, Proprietor, Manager. EDITORIAL ROOMS. 217 to 221 Stevenson St. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copies, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail., Including Postage: DAILY CALL (neluding Sunday), one yes DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months DAILY CALL inc ), 3 months. .$6.00 All postmasters nre authorized to receive subseriptions. nge of address should be OLD ADDRESS in order lance with their request. Matl part .10 ins JAKLAAD OFFICE. .. subscriders vv....1115 Broadway C. GEORGE Kaceg:r For: ign Aévertising, KROGNESS. Margustts Builting, Chissgo. ‘Central 2619.”") (Long I e e NEW YOR: STEPHEN B. SMITH ENTATIVE: 30 Tribune Building NEW YORK CORREEPONDENT: . C. CARLTON. Herald Square w ._d",_,\,wfi, ‘;N‘(;:{K \r:;fms;zl.\'p“s‘: Union Square; | & Crisis, but labor canuot be stored up against the day blrought o_ut the facts th;t by his first wife he had | M ¥ Hill Hotel. 4 im’ idleness and trouble. It must find its market in | Sixteen Cl‘lldren and b}t his second \\'lfe.f\\'cnt)’. The CHICAGO STANDS: | steady and reliable employment and good wages. | second wife on the witness stand testified that she ‘::‘Li:flul, SO s et Mt Botets | Hence the whole problem of government, as put by |thought she had only eighteen, but admitted there CE....1406 G St., N. W. Correspondent. MORTON BRANCH OFFICES. Montgomery. corner of Clay, op: 00 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 3 ernor who has no strings on him, who has a proper | 5 e | conception of the great trust he seeks to assume, and the strong purpose to dicharge it for the good of all | the people. It is interesting that the Republican Gov- : ernor of Maine, who has just been re-elected, is also | a doctor, and so the two States most remote from cach other geographically, but closely knit in their de- votion to their country and the Republican party, are their executives members of that learned profession | which, in healing the ills of the flesh, learns to heal | also the ills that beset the body politic. Dr. Pardee was followed by Senator Beveridge of | Indiana. His theme was the duty of the Government to promote the power of the people to find and hold !a profitable market for their surplus production. That | 1s a_subject that concerns labor and concerns capital. But it is the greatest concern of labor. ket, or an inadequate market only, exists for what Iabor produces, then the workmen have less to do and : less wages for doing it. Capital may tide over such 1i no mar- | the Senator, is the promotion of the material for- | tunes of the country in the interest of its laboring peofile. Say what one may of other human interests, unless bout to be joined in 2nother particular, in having for | which demanded that the President throw the issue to Congress to be decided by the direct representa- tives of the people. If Morris at that moment had unlocked the secret it might have stayed the hot tide of rage, and it might not. Who can tell? The lesson should not be forgotten. Impulse is not always a safe guide for men or nations. In the next | crisis in cur national life, when impulse and passion are beating the bars of restraint as they beat against the President in 1898, will the lesson of the Maine be remembered and ,will there be cast across the pas- sionate temper of the people the shadow of that aw- | ful doubt, and of the probability that the great ship, like the officer who knew the secret of her taking off, | died a suicide? ; | Here is a case reported from the proceedings of a London court which makes jest and fiction look pale. | The prisoner at the bar was charged with having | abandoned his children, and he pleaded that he had | so many he' could not support them. The evidence were so many she could not be sure. Enterprising American towns longing for an increase of popula- tion had better send for that man. ) o'clock. 615 Larkin, il 5 5 e open until 10 oclocs 2261 | GOvernments protect the productive power of their THE PERSIAN PROELEM. . curner Sixteenth, open until 9 o'clock. 1088 Va- | people no other interest can flourish. All of the re- 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 Twenty-second and Kentueky, %0 Fillmore, open unt!! § p. m. TEE HIGH COURT OF NATIONS. B Court of Arbitration The Hague, where it meets for its first business ulated the president and the members ternational to cong open | ARON VONXN LINDEN in welcoming the In- { pon the beginning of its active work in | finements of life are based upon the adequate supply of its necessities. This supply, in ample form, is im- possible unless markets and consumers can be found ]to absorb production. So the successful, the refined and progressive nations have been made up of buy- ers and sellers, of producers and consumers, and, hav- | ing outlet and consumption for what they produce, tall else is added unto them. In the height of her commercial supremacy a mind- reader and soothsayer visited Carthage to exhibit in the circus. His audience represented the trade and commerce of the city. When the mystic appeared he NLY a short time ago The Call had occasion O to direct attention to the organization in Ger- many of an association designed to promote i good will and international friendship between the people of Germany and those of Great Britain. such an crganization is directly in conflict with the prevailing sentiment in Germany, it can hardly have been formed unless strong reasons impelled its pro- moters to undertake the venture. The Call suggested at the time that such reasons were probably to be ports from Europe which strongly confirm that vie he settloment of disputes between mations.~ The | "5 told that he could not proceed until he told his ! P ftlcement ol putes D at S. = A “ o o " s 1 vhi . e B E ke Landitors shat they were thinking of, and immediately | many has concessions from the Sultan which author " he answered, “You are thinking how you can buy |iz€ the construction of a line of railways connecting ed Ja y, 3601, but for a long time re- - ed without a | Men became doubtful of It seemed more like a phan- and for a time it was in danger of f the nations it wds designed to its worth tc nts before the court was not due k of proper subjects for international arbi- question of the indemnity to be de- anded cof China, for example, was singularly well ted for submission to the court. Most of the great the world had claims against the Chinese it difficult tc tio agree among themselves as xtent to which the claims should be carried. was defenseless at the feet of her foes; a bar- ism subject to the of It decrees ci tion. t t trib cheap and sell dear.” men to-day. terial As it was then, so it is among follow theories in that direction follow = will-o’-the- | wisps, and mire and sink in material decay and dis- | tress. Senator Beveridge was introduced to California by | The Call as a close observer of physical and material | conditions. Read again his description of California as evidence of the correctness of our characteriza- tion. He said: “Humboldt saw that nature, in a mood of prophecy, has equipped the nation’s Western limits with a coastline on the ocean we must com- mand, unequaled by the coastline of any country on |any ocean in the world, with vast resources, with mag- nificent distances, with universal outlook and local Theories may divert men from their ma- | interests and fortunes, but the nations that | | the Bosphorus with the Persian Guli. purposes to extend her Indian lines westward to the gulf. Russia has plans for the extension of her Cen- | tral Asian lines southward to the same seaboard. In that situation it is clear that the interests of Germany and Great Britain are identical, for without combin- ing their lines neither will constitute a through route across Asia, but by combination they could form a southern route to compete with that in Siberi Russia, on the other hand, can make a combination with neither, and it is therefore to her interest to | block both. Under such circumstances it is clearly | to the interest of those Germans who hold the Syrian railway concessions to cultivate friendship with Great ! Britain and to try to bring the two nations into an alliance in dealing with Persia. As | found in the situation .in Persia, and now come re- | The Persian problem is one of three factors. Ger- | Great Britain | SAN FEANCISCO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 | b/ 1902—FORTY PAGES, gOATES 5 KEPT 00T OF HOTEL |_, [Bxciusive Claridges No [ Looger Shelter the Millionaire. Ly ¢ . CLIPPINGS FROM THE CALL OF SUNDAY MORNING LAST AND THE E DAY—SHOWING THE HEARST NEWSPAPER TO HAVE BEEN THAN THE CALL IN PRINTING LONDON DISPATCH. JUST 1 AMINER OF YESTERDAY-TUES- | FORTY-EIGHT HOURS LATER need of an improved electric tonic. at that hostelry. of yesterday. HE Examiner's “leased wire, the longest in the world"— which announcement stares its readers in the face with annoying repetition and wearies the sight, as the stut- tering schoolboy’s earnest endeavors to talk evenly jar | one’s hearing—is evidently tired of its job, or.eise it is In dire | This elongated ‘leased™ | telegraph line (it is, indeed, surprising that it is not owned out- | right by the proprictor of the yellow sheet, which attempts to own the police force, State conventions and the national Gov- ernment itself) brought to the Examiner office on Monday night the news of the refusal of the Claridge Hotel people of London to furnish Millionaire John W. Gates accommodations This intelligence was printed in the Examiner The same news had been presented to the read-| its precious self? Poor old “leased wire, the longest in the world!"” This truly wonderful line is undoubtedly being overworked, and it was cruel to burden it with news which had grown leily cold and, like many of the offenses of the Examiner, forgotten. this marvelous stretch of metal lose the cable en route Chicago, where the “American paper for the American people” has a lively sister, who is, of course, a ‘“‘doer of deeds,” like Possibly it did, but the fact remains that the local Hearst publication, with all its boasted ents all its seif-praise about printing the news when failed ‘to inform its readers of this most interesting Ga sode on Sunday morning, when The Call made it public, but printed it as redlly something new two days later. “Better late than never” say the Examiner folk, perhaps, Or a&id in and epi- ould h pen a a s i - | | . . . Ccall t ferty-eight hours earlier, a special cable | for they know to their sorrow that their “leased” pet can Srogd bm“ i }m?q " ’;“bl'me P | surroundings which compel the men who live among | The Russians have perceived the nature of the situ- | £7° o€ The © o i o5 Bntartiay At by ShIS] v Neew up witk tha fast special wires that carry much ex- .Ln:ne mcv I‘\:“;‘;séa;zm:fi g;c;:acén;g | them to take large and lofty views,of the future of the ation and have poted with some display of wrath the paper. clusive news of the world to The Call. n China at the dictates nd by | : 5 2 3 i 1 . 2 " iy 2 g " | republic and the world. Californians, consider your | Fecent declaration of Lord Curzon, Governor General | @ o 4 sopotep oot fetefedoiebebteieteimimie b 5 the strong hand of force, had admitted her to the | situation. Every work of nature here is a wonder and of India, in favor of the extension of the Indian rail- ; HANCE SMILE High Court and submitted their demands against her ia SR way system to the eastern boundary of Beloochistan. PERSONAL MENTION. HAPPENINGS IN A CHANCE TO s - , such sublime action took place. ose vanity and sentimentality called the court into cxistence was one of the first to repudiate it when opportunity was offered to make it practically useful. The very Czar | “Eijrst, your gold dazzled the eyes of all mankind, and then the riches of your fields mocked by contrast the poverty of your mines. Your mountains lifted you among the stars, and the outlook from their sum- mits was over the ocean of your opportunity to the Commenting upon the expressions of "the Russian newspapers the dispatches say: “They foresee unin- terrupted railway communication between India and Europe. Russia means to have an outlet in the In- dian Ocean, and this great railway, which would be George L. Davis, a missionary of Pe- king, is at the Occidental. E. R. Smith, 3 well-known resident of Los Angeles, is at the Grand. M. R. Plaisted, owner of the Evening SAN FRANCISCO’S SOCIAL WORLD Woman's work is never done, but she has found time to do a large share of man’s work.—Puck. Percy—Why, you're almost mad enough to_cry. L - 7 = s g or Democrat of Fresno, is at the California. | Fully 300 guests attended the reception | Pearile—Oh, I'm not a baby! I cam get 1".;“; e ‘2 l:e i nn; ;”b‘m“ :uman pre“e’:q‘?::“lx‘: lands of your opportunity, to the lands of your des- | British :r;zd Geoman dha"d" W°:1d A5‘°P the | 3 3 Hebbron, a cattle man of Salinas, | tendered Signor Leandfo Campanarl last BAG withous Srytugs Sy, nchuria to the arbitration he so ostenta 3 i ;i ; Y California Conservato: c sty & o T s i 5 5 o rogress of Russia toward the south. leading | is at the Grand, accompanied by his wife. | nig’ y the Cal i Says the Whitsett Courfer: * 5 rocated a few years ago. His fellow sovereigns of | U1Y- Nature raised from your soil trees and forests DIOS g Muslc at 1329 Sutter street. Mr. and Mrs, Bvery pe ar 1 no position, however, to taunt him with bypocrisy, or even to suggest that he live up to his famous “‘peace declarations. They are, in fact, elf, and as far as they are con- cerned the “High Court of Nations” is about as use- less a piece of flummery as can be found in the most ngress” as bad whose vastness was her warrant that here she would fashion men with minds and souls as great. With such | | 2 soil, such a location, such surroundings, and a peo- Coast are fitted by Providence for the next great scene in the heroic drama of this republic’s historic journal of St. Petersburg says Russia must at once build a line through Persia right down to the Indian Ocean, and thus paralyze the ambition of Great Britain.” It is'a curious illustration of what unexpected ed- dies sometimes show themselves in the currents of Julius Kruttschnitt, assistant to the president of the Southern Pacific, leaves | for New York to-day. Leo L. Gibson, connected with the pas- senger department of the Southern Pa- cific Company at Los Angeles, is spending a few days in the clty. —— Californians in New York. Otto Bendix, assisted by Signor Campa- nari, received the guests. The rooms were prettily decorated with cut flowers and during thé evening light refreshments were served. A musical programme, ren- dered by Mr. Bendix and Mason Lands- Lerger, gave a great deal of pleasure and was enthusiastically received. Schumann’s thing is lively down this way. We're thankful that we've got an appetite and willing to trust Providence for the rest.” “You say your father is in- terested in soclal entertainment,” the ), NSWers e O o he will be glad to entertain all our ond two or three evenings a month. The other | evenin, v es ¢ ! s 4 'y o g8 we can let the fires go out and 1s court in the world advance. On that scene the curtain has ung up. | Public opinion that at the very time when a German NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The following “r’3§9°i§33°§'.§? ?éfaiifi’"fv"?ai gmm ;goarmm e o tiays | howie S Baep s court in 1d. A HE ¥ G ; S : , Sept. 16— pe v Mr. Ben- | marm. The It is to the glory of America that it presents in the | 1€ mastery of the Pacific is yours, and through you association is seeking to establish friendly relations | (Y FORE B, 0 x, and Mr. Landsberger gave Handel's | D ems a economical { | | | | { | | | | 5 % | ple to match them, the countries of your Pacific | | | | with the British in cpposition to the Czar there is Francisco—L. Aaron, G. violin sonata with much feeling. Signor one for all concerned.”—Washington Star. 5 . : a1 | the republic’s. The vision of Humboldt has come Frgis,, San T did not appear on the Unit 1 Mexico two nations that are will- 3 3 $ 3 i e 3 Hood, J. J. Eppinger, L. H. Handy, at | Campanarl’s name not appt Aesculapius was dreaming peacefully ing to redeem the High Court from uselessness and | F3¢ The prophecy of Seward, who saw with states- manifesting itself g‘ London a sentiment in favor of | Hood, 3. J Square; Mrs. A. Schutz, at the | Programme. = [rhen a violent pull at the bell awakened Peh fhe nitwtier ob acincli it arbid man’s eye and from statesman’s viewpoint the same | RUSSia as S Ny It is seriously suggested | sturtevant; W. J. Smith, at the Hoffman; | Miss Ruth Dunham and Lieutenant | “At last!” he thought, as he the e 5t e peesige o achully- Setme =% il d Sl e 4 | by men of influence in London that it would be well | H. P. Taylor, at the Imperial; B. Benja- | Lowenberg, U. S. A., are to be wedded In | door. ““This is the fellow to tolt o Bitwatn soversign wtatts’ That which the motiichy:j YoM tha t 52 e eye of science an i i : min, at the Broadway- Central; D. B.|the very mear future, it is reported, and | naws that I am named the Fatbor o3 S v bit of sentimental hypocrisy js by | [FOM nature’s viewpoint, is beginning its fulfillment. | t0 come to an understanding with the Czar with re- | Hotiey, C. S. Chapman, J. Sleeson, at | will reside at_the Presidlo, where the | Medicine. Py layed at as a bit of sentimenta 1 isy is by : 4 7 i : . Thion: B oot groom-elect is stationed. e - | “Please,” asked the vols American republics raised to the d;«).,;f‘y e valizi That movement which Lewis Cass declared would | SPect to Persia and support his pretensions to the gsnga::,%?,‘gn'c }:‘ }},g,‘f‘:; il lAhl? ficer paid marked attention to Miss Dun- | “let me have . institut Before the court stand the United States aad Mexico. Its decrees will be accepted by each of ants as final. Its orders will be obeyed, not because the court has power to enforce them, but be- | cnly end when the Pacific was an American lake is visible ncw to every cye that observes the play and operation of historic forces. It is a destiny worthy of the loftiest ambitions of the heart of man; and that destiny is yours.” 7 possession of a harbor on the gulf. As the matter stands it looks as if each of the three powers would push its railways to the gulf and establish there a junction. Then will come the ques- tion as to which shall domipate the gulf and have the bert; M. Willard and wife, at the Neth- erland. From Los Angeles—J. B. Connell, G. L. Mott, Mrs. E. Nash, at the Broadway Central: E. Ellsworth, at the Grand; Mrs. T. D. Stinson, at the Netherland. bam at all smart dances last winter, and thelr engagement has been an open secret for some time. The bride-elect is accom- plished and exceedingly attractive. No social function is complete without her, nl{\d her friends hope to keep her among them. Professor Loeb was guest of hopor at a ‘without, 2 two- N o TR z o-cent . stamp. ew He Had Thought of It—“Did ever occur to you that thousands of pe&k oa n:% die every ;in%’.'" asked the 'S, parson, it has,™ 14 addressed, “‘and, what u'goroe? 3 hu’.fi . : : = e me to thinking.” cause each of the two American republics having | $ i ¥ B B s S ELAYS charming dinner tendered by Dr. Herz- | “Indeed!” good ‘man. ShE 315 Sronlitu sbile by the d‘":e M ke ig |* That is a trumpet call to duty that disturbs the | Stronger naval station oniits shores. It is a situation e g‘{niggz 1;], RAILWAY | Sieln on Saturday evening. Everything | “And what fi::hé':e‘;dm:nf-nm of your word with Joyalty and honor sleep of the slothful and indifferent, and puts into | th3t in former generations would have entailed sure AR T el e LT It will be too much to expect that the example thus | every sinew the zest and the desire of achievement. The meeting appropriately closed with the beautiful and probably instant war, but we are living in saner times. Perhaps the whole problem may be peacefully Projectors of VallTj;—Napu Line Hope ~to Commence Construction Napa Valley Railroad Company, and Cap- was a very pleasant oné. R A tug party was given on the Governor have come to the concl A= swered the other, “that living l‘:‘m ous thing.”"—Chicago News. ted for anything we always let set will be followed promptly by European - £ s b Markham yesterday, with Willlam Kirk- i | tri i i ; solved by diplomacy. In the meantime it is givin, Soon. patrick as host, and the afternoon was | The Jury's Sympathies—Si rou nations. The Crar will not be shamed by our ex- | fribute to President McKinley by Senator Perkins, B 14 sl:,b-ut fot Alariseind B b 1SalnE SW'IE | VALLEJO. Sept. 16—W. F. Botsford, a | most pleasantly spent. Those aboard were | Still have lynchings heve: do Longer—T ample into submitting his Manchurian pretensions to | 214 the vast audience sang, with a redlizing sense of | the WOF ab i 15510n that is all the MOTe | proier of Los Angeles and vice president Fosten ;’.}}‘.‘J‘M‘;:-‘,’;.Eé Wiieon. Meg 1) s characters: Wk, & P R g ting A < . » S i cause it is so H i i re ji an ber, rs. Kirk- bk o s good citize G it obleck Shae flit of fhe Bt e 1 its fitness, “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and then with interesting be closely allied with the still | and director of the Vallejo, Benicia and atrick and Messrs. Campbell, Baldwin, | 8ets arers: % - moral influence of the example will be felt by the thinking men and women of the Old World, and by slow degrees that influence will grow in strength un- til it will be powerful enough to force compliance from Kings and Emperors. It is therefore a notable cvent that is now developing itself quietly at The the sonorous and stirring strains. of the “Star- Spangled Banner” the men girded them for action and went out to concrete in results the high senti- { ments that had thrilled them. Tom Johnson of Ohio is making his campaign by unsettled problem of Turkey in Europe. The American embassy at London has again found it necessary to issue a circular warning the credulous people of this country that the much heard of “Eng- lish unclaimed estates” said to be waiting American heirs yield a revenue only to the swindlers who adver- tain John Cross, president of the com- pany, were interviewed by J. W. Hartzell of this city recently In relation to the construction of their road in Vallejo, Be- nicia and Napa and along the lines of the franchise granted to Hartzell Brothers and transferred to the company. Bots- ford said the delay in the construction of the road was due to inability to procure horb and Wood. . e e Charles Victor Miller gave one of the pleasant dinners for which he is noted among his friends at his Bush street resi- dence on Thursday evening. It was a “‘ki- mona” dinner, each lady donning a richly embroldered robe over her dinner costume Just before going down to the dining- room. These were selected from the hand- the law take its course. .:‘l'hal's encouraging.” Yes, you see. an average jury can al- ways be depended upon t hl-% ;flo‘l citizen if it gets a ghanc; ev. ork Weekly. The People's Friend eites the followin: s & sample of ‘“characteristic Seotoy wit—keen, grim and caustic”; A certain | B 2 . e b g 3 rishioner dealt in old ho B Xl . s : traveling in an automobile and speaking in a tent, rails. While the company would got for | scmest among Mr. Miller's rare collection | ok 1 X Tses, alterna:- Hague. The great court is in session. There appear and the only thing lacking to make up a first-clas, | tise them. The fraud is an old one, but it seems to | 50me time receive the consignment of|of Oriental embroideries, and lent bril- | fhoriis SbolS of 1abor with heavy sprees. before it two nations, one of them being the most powerful on the globe and destined in a few years to 1 circus is a menagerie and two rings under the can- vas. be working about as successfully as ever. _— rails purchased abroad, he believed it had procured sufficient rails to commence op- erations soon. From Napa the road will liancy to the flower-decked table with its many candles in old silver and brass stands. The menu was dainty and deli- the period of depressi - lowedeach ogeéindulgesce John abitasl- ly took to bed, and th y studied_the family Bible. Duripg Senty commercizl domination. The presence of such a liti- | The statement of the famous artist Burne-Jones Efi‘f’gfl‘};&&e‘fi‘?flfii‘f: g?;natty'on?: i %g:fim.Thflrss.’“efi!:un‘r:ere!;er:iu;%n.s‘;;fi: g:m"g‘? %m“::" ted re?c:‘r:na{l::et:;g v;:‘n: \?l"vj;fl:v\' fihfllifll“g. to arbitra.fion can harffly i THE SECRET OF THE MAINE, that waport sol.:itty lS too gorgeotts to be beautiful, | o0 SAM ANSWERS g e Yors L. F“fi“:g:ip‘,"‘_“;‘gf‘fi‘:;; e af'ih:vY(“..'.:°§; tl;e:g':rl!:hmnl:j:‘?.::: il to impress the minds of the reflecting. It is a sign | taken in connection with Watterson’s statement that AP OF MISSIONARIES g!:cr:}: 5#:2;2 Amui_l Stanley Plunkett, | ““Oh, Maister Wal| {'ce: cvl':cx:l ?n:fl::é and 2 promise to the weaker nations of the earth that HEN Lieutenant Morris committed suicide | it is too. rapid to be moral, seems to leave the smart (56 Fauser, John Morast, v%fi'fiu.?‘: MG:'ALE.‘ °‘f."w‘.',°,:':’1'*;:'; n;le hnd’.;_ the coming era of American supremady will not be W probably an everlasting lock was turned | set with both legs in the air and none to stand on. State Department Takea Action in'the -Jr“&’:feefi".ffi’égc':‘ hfirey, Ed Wichman, | “He's feart 8“ mol;’szm Maker,” sald an era of aggression and military domineering, but upon the secret of the Maine. He was the TWHEE T use of Fiiree Feeues : PR o T (o S one of reason and justice. The first session of The Hague court presents, in fact, a new triumph for Americanism 2nd a new hope for the weak peoples of the carth. e e e A rick Massachusetts farmer who is missing and whom search is now being made is reported to said just before disappearing: “I want to get an % | electrician on that ill-starred ship when she was sunk by an explosion in Havana harbor, and caused the Spanish war. His intimates’ have been sure that he knew the secret of the cause of the catastrophe, and that it was internal and not external; but its revela- tion involved responsibility of a brother officer, and ¢o Morris carried the weighty secret until it could be borne no longer, and took his life as the only means Pennsylvanians are complaining that “nearly every step taken in connection with the construction of the new State Capitol has been conspicuously wrong,” and we may infer from the reports that the building is to be carried on by the steal process. ' The naval maneuvers off the coast of New England are reported to have been highly satisfactory to ex- perts, but it seems they were not as interesting to the Threatened. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The Depart- ment of State has requested the Mexican embassy here to use its good offices in protecting the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Morgan and Miss Sarah Linley, residents of Plainfield, Ind., who are mis- sionaries at Cotovoi, Mexico. It is learned by the department that the natives of the place have threatened to take the lives of the party unless they shall leave by to-morrow. The mission- aries have been in Cotovoi about a year, Captain Finley, U. 8. A., sailed yester- day on the Crook for his new post in the Philippines. He has been in char; at Angel Island for many months a has many friends in this city, who will great- ly miss him. i #2al Miss Kate Herrin is expected home from Fresno during the present week. . e g Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pond (nee Am: will reside In this eity dnflné the cvf:l ing winter, having taken a house at %ilck as fire came the crushin; yi Q g reply: umph! Tell'm h for that: hell never saems o o ot Teé are some good stories of alnd in Dr. John Kerr's “l(e‘:nor‘?*:: rave and Gay.” Here is one: She had Just lost her husband, and the minister calling to console with her found her sit. tll“.'_gr‘!:"\flfbrlonlt of a large bowl of porridge. e 3 e = R loss, terrible loss,” sighed the “Ave.” was the reply, “it's loss o me. I've just been grectin i nicht, and as sune as I finished this wee : R . L s g A v Plerce street dwa. drap porridge, I'm jus bewil idea of hell.” They are looking for him in New York | of deliverance. people of that section as an automobile race. %‘;‘;fl:nble(ei:sl%enn&t tzll‘f: ngix-ltch:n ‘Z‘r’:t‘;gsé; st e again."~London News & S2un: and Chicago, but the chances are he has gone to Bos- | The failure of the commission of inquiry into the Easi R carLasiasey Ty tue dutho Engine Kills a Train: 3 e " ) 8 it ik » ties at Mexico City. master. Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's.® ton to help reorganize the Democratic party in that | cause of the catastrophe to find a reason for it has D’;md Aft:r;‘ey Je]rome Qf.N"' York_says,‘ U.n- EMPORIA. Kan., Sept. 16—Edwin E. g i city. leit it an’ open question, and an open question it will less I am mistaken, all gambling rooms in this city Retires as a Bear Admiral. Ives, trainmaster of the middle division | Townsemd's Califernia Glace fruit and In this age of iconoclasts and sanitation the penalty for keeping clean is becoming shocking. A local always be so far as direct evidence is concerned. The suicide of Morris, his occasional talk about defective wiring, and the feeling of his confidential friends that wwill soon be closed,” and now the gamblers are offer- ing odds that Jerome is mistaken. The Chicago Tribune calls it “the Monroosevelt WASHINGTON," Sept. 16. — Captain Windsor was retired to-day with the rank of rear admiral. His retirement will re- sult in the promotion of Lieutenant Com- of the Santa Fe Rallway system, was killed here by being run over by a switch engine, and E. Austin, trainmaster of the eastern dlvision, whose home is at To- peka, was struck by the engine and hurt, candies, 50c a pound, in artistic fire-et bexes. A nice present for Eastern trl:r::::l 639 Market st., Palace Hotel building. * T E——— Special information supplied daily to c A mander R. F. Nicholson, Who was navi- | but not seriously. ‘men usiness Alubman was sued tL. other day for his wash bill. | he knew the cause and that it was within the ship | doctrine,” and now perhaps Europe will be good, flz;f;‘:nm'_g'"“ during the l:flhi.'& :;; :invlho’:lnh 'hs?.dt:‘?vm ;n- ""“"W“"“‘ m.e)n u"c?u'. & X el 1d stepped in front of another, | fornia street. Telephone Main 1043 &