The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903.° ASTA COUNTY COWS FEEDING DISAPPEARANCE OF A PETALUMA CREAMERY MAN THE MAYOR'S PLATFORM. ‘MAYOR SCHMITZ has been renominated ltion that gleamed in the Hawkeye. He has spent SH most of his time in Ohio swinging the truncheon and getting the forces into line behind Tom John- son’s automobile and will take command in person. FIERCE FIRES SWEEP FORESTS unanimously and enthusiastically by his palfl)’. and is before the people again for re-election ..... baps | Mat subscribers in ordering change of address should be give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order to the office to which he was elected by a plurality in November two years ago. tion of all other property, is the most sacred and ble. The Ohio convention nominated a candidate for the United States Senate against Mr. Hanna. The nom- inee is named Clark and his name was quite a stran- ON GUNPOWDER sawdust in the vicinity of the mill. The AT WHITMORE s | Aborigines From the Ranks of San PETALUMA, Sept 4-F. W . % > v / v — ific fire is S - i o A 5 on labor REDDING, Sept. 4.—Shasta County |/ REDDING, Sept. 4—A terri roprietor of the Diamond D . cress All Communications to W. 5. LEAKE. Manager. | 1he exclusive class of labor called A o ger in the trump of Fame. It was suspect:d. 200, Pt mesinr Bartist o aroloatin e 56 | raging through the forests at Whitmore | PT '”_““,r,.',(.m“,- Jeft his bus it — o~~~ | is now fairly gmbarkcfi in politics and locally has |that I_VIr. lClark had taken advantage of his (_)bsc.unfy article of diet, and they are not particu-| and is leaving a broad stretch of many ‘h': :‘n: word of explana TELEPHONE. crystalliged into a political party, to be discussed, €x- |to think ill of some of the Bryan-Johnson issues in |lar as to the kind of ammunition they | acres In its wake a charred and ruined O received here to-day from his w — 5 ) 3 " ~, 2 1 4 | was ec /A Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect amined, attacked, perhaps misrepresented and surely | politics. But he was nominated by a trade that | eat. Common gunpowder is relished just | waste. The origin of tne fire 1sbnnr:"mfl”w Towa, asking his wher S - 2y . . We ] 4 'c | &8 much as dynamite sticks. Last year | known, but it is supposed to have bee - writer states that she ser You With the Department You Wish. criticized !_he same as any other political party seems to ha:c been necessary to defeat Zimmerman's | 5,4 or Boly - Radcliff's cows at Baird | started from one of the many camp fires | :‘h"d“‘”r‘nv Sage telling him of s —_— | take occasiop to commend the leaders of this new |choice for Governor. topped off an evening meal by swallow- | that are used at night I the m|ber }”m;'r little daughter and r PUBLICATION OFFICE. . .Market and Third, S. F. 4 ¢ st Lithe prrgosess AN = ict cleared | In8 a couple of sticks of giant powder. | Wednesday afternoon the fire swebt Into| Of FASEL 0 0 5 7o grairs here EDITORIAL ROOMS. 217 to 221 Stevemson St. | Party for .ns organization. It .brmgs all the p P ‘ fter it was done and the smoke oi.c?nfi‘(‘ cleared | rye cow strolled around calmly and se | the timber near the Twin valiey School-| reply “",.‘:’{f ,M'l:, he conducted 2 — 76 O iand practices of union labor into a position fof ex- | its fiacc was taken by a cloud of suspicion of Clark’s | renely for a couple of days thereafter, | house and the large force of men em-| 3»1? v“:"i‘}:m friends fear that he --Delivered by Carriers, 20 Cts. Per Week, ®. | amination and comparison, and sends them to judg- | orth®doxy. Who could pass upon that but Bryan? ;n;inf the pt;n])lre in h:r nfllh:h{bnrhood | ployed on the cnnslru;"nu)n nf'll:«; nlj:::\ i‘njur;d. His creamary plant has . 8i ies 5 Cents. | 4 o ; at amount of anxiety. In fact the | plant and those in the hop flelds | tnsured. His crem ey Mamiltor e Pe:‘ ffntieyuf‘;ngrl-:fzpmun With Orden): ment on their merits. i . |He was sent for. to look over Clark’s past life and | residents near Baird fled whenever the | called out fo battle with the flames. All | ';‘,’rv‘és(':r‘nml}rt‘: and other credit DAILY CALL Gncindies Seblay), one year "$5.00 | The Mayor's platform is lengthy and is specificin | conduct and walk and conversation, and now it is cow pu: in an appearance. A few days | the books and furniture were m,,,.r]d from | Leval Company and other eroll LY L ncludis ay) 4.00 b . f « can | JAter there was a terrific explosion In|the building and taken to a place of| . L DAILY CALL Py & 75o | Parts and general in parts, as suits the purpose of | gravely announced from Columbus that “Mr. Bryan | Rageiifr's pasture and pleces of dead | satety. The fire has destroved many | Water Company Acquires More I - EUNDAY CALL, One Year .50 | those who drew it and after the fashion of political | consents to Mr. Clark being a candidate for the (‘nw'wpre found scattered in every di- | thousands of dollars' worth of lIthrla:fli NEVADA, Sept. 4 —T_h»RHwn:- " WEEKLY CALL, One Year...... 1.00 i f the party to | Senate,” ace s rty in Ohio | Tection. unless its onward sweep is checked by | oniih"ihg Towle & Bros. Compa { Dasy... 85.80 Per Yoar Extrs decl.arauons. ,h declares the mouo_o e p y e, and peace settles upon the party . ‘The cows in the neighborMood of the | the wind changing or successful back-| 0.V 15 (o the South Yuba W ate REIGN POETAGE....... { Sunday. 4.15 Per Year Extra |be “Equal rights for all and special pn\':leges_ to |as thickly as breakfast food mush on the morning | Latour Butte Mill, in the Whitmore | firing the loss will be very great. pany all their lakes, wat_@hr . g | Weekly.. 3.00 Per Year Bxtfs | none ” Does this party mean this? It is a principle | plate. Of course, if Mr. Bryan of Nebraska had | eountry, h“%"""" Chrsieino DA o | canala tn Pldcer Countr .,2,. ® Yuba — - X . . ng powder that is causi | of ; the So a ( All Postmasters are arthorized to recelve of our equal laws that the property which a man |found against Clark the people of Ohio would have | ¢, their owners. Large quantities of a | GABDEN CITY POWWOW | (m:&‘;s;rr;:;t‘;g:n gives it an Incre E = . A £ 5 oy . 5 pany 0 Y Y ectr Eample coples -TT.:"‘;':::?;: when requested. | has in his own labor, as it is the original founda- |been denied the privilege of supporting him for v:'wder :lhat is used for blasting out IS PROVING A SUCCESS — of_water for use on nls :I‘ ,'., | United States Senator. Clark, therefore, becomes the | Sturps has been stored around —under - plants in Placer County. ] soon be constructe additional works wil rticular t inviolal The property of a laboring man lies in |representative of Mr. Bryan and the privilege of the inelg[hl';orhood cows have discovered the Jose Society Have Cap- | fo increase the capacity of these l:\,.mn i Drompt Snk SAENEE PRRPRY S T e strength and dexterity of his own hands. To |people is abridged and limited by the will of a man <§:"t:’2";’;“;:‘d,r;‘m; ;st';";“;‘“;:r“: :‘;“x:f tured the City. | The hsnullk; z}-lhaw:\hvl‘:t’:“‘mp":“fi‘l‘:;" fn the 1118 ,,,,,.d...;u“l"“' 0::':;:’,., Main 1083 |hinder him from employing this strength and dex- |who is not a citizen of their State! It is solemn, | bers and lick the powder up with ap-| SAN JOSE, Sept. 4—The Indian pow-| :s\fa:: arges 8 BERKELEY OFFICE. 2148 Cemter Street.. .Telephone North 77 terity in what lawful manner he thinks proper is a plain violation of this most sacred property, being it is spectacular, but it is funny. parently more relish than they woula a mash of wet bran. ———— wow of the Women's Club is proving a | big success. The 200 aborigines from the ranks of soclety have captured the city —_—————————— Killed by Collapse of a Scaffold. - i i - SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 4.—George C. GEORGE KROGNESS, Manager Foreign Adver- |an encroachment upon the liberty of both the work- An AOakland .tnal has resurrected that most con- | Chicago Company Buys Omega Mine. | and a dearth of small change Is threat- | H:nck Noe Killed and Emile Larson, using, Marquette Building, Chicage. man and of those disposed to employ him. It hin- |temptible, despicable tool of society, the private de- ‘HI;PZ';\RA 0('1'”- S’TD:- 4-C~Lnrxe holld- ened in the business houses. .\nlhl:g b | Otto Buhler and Carl Willlams of Spo (Long Distance Telephone *‘Central 2619.”) g : P . ¥ 4 e Omega Mining Company, sit- 11 to catch the By o e :d to-day by the . e S s ders the one from working at what he thinks proper |tective with listening car glued go a keyhole. Every- | ,;1eq°at Omega, some twenty miles above | “2CXIng in the Indian v e I avce e o o g 1”,:'.«‘,“““3,:‘ e of the W WVASEMMDON: OO : body but the creature himself' saw, as he told his coin and when the powwc 23] Loy comisiipuor and the others from employing whom they think this city, have passed into the hands of a . . v < fund with | wheat bins belng constructed for the MORTON E. CRANE.... .1406 G Street, N. W. 2 & | wealthy Chie: v ladies will have a good sized 8 - e is e YORK REPRESENTATIVE proper. It is among the first principles and foun- |nasty story in court, that he was the unclean scaven- IJ(‘Seph’I,;'de:fifiof_f";"};‘o"’l; ;’r‘;‘;:%"t’l’;:"t‘;’:' which to start work on mf“ gmp::elc” Centennial Mill "}Tfi‘n‘;mm‘v‘f ;h.; r(r’:;n o~ S r~ . : 3 i i i i indi H | $ » ar; s °o . yere Wo! y fee c 30 Tribune Bullding | ger against whom rise in decent minds indignation | deal. The Omega property is owned clubhouse. ‘he committee in c (1 "rm men w o BRANCH OFFICES—S unty 27 Mor £:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, ..Herald Square gomery, cerner of Clay, open open until 9:30 o'clock. 633 | dation of the common law that civil liberty, the great |end of all human society and government, is that state in which each individual has the power to pursue his own happiness sccording to his own views of his interests and the dictates of his conscience, unre- and repulsion. YACHTS OR RACING MACHINES. [R THOMAS LIPTON declared before the principally by N. C. Tully, who has been at the head of the company for many vears. It consists of some 300 acres of cholce gravel ground, ditches, flumes and water rights. The consideration has not been made public, but it will total up into thinking of continuing the powwow over Admission day, | A band of genulpe Piute Indlans arrived to-day and attached ftself to the village. | The Indians come direct from the Sierra Nevadas. the ground when the accident occurred Herrick's legs and arms and neck were broken. — e Inspects Big Park at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 4—Gifford Pinchot, pe 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until , : : the thousands. It is The Sioux tribe, had charge of. the en-| 0" "y trnited States Bureau of For- ssion, open until 10 o'elock 2261 |strained except by equal, just and impartial laws. late series of races began that if he won the | new compiny. to. thormmararbose Of the | o tainment this evening. An entertain- | SHEC %) (S turned to Los Angeles aft open until 9 o'clock. 1008 Va- | D)oo the Mayor's platform conform to tiese prin- gy e & Omega mine for dritiing ang 1o whi no | g production of “Hiawatha” was pre- | "Uioe o inapection of the work being lock. 106 Eleventh, open uatil 9 | 2 sy America's cup he would fix the terms of compe- 8 b o W. L. Woodrow and Mrs. and Duncan st Imore, reets, open ty-second and Kentucky, open until § o'clock. | ciples? Does his party concede to non-union labor the rights claimed by its members for themselves? Does it apply its declaration of equal rights to the | state of the non-union laborer who claims the right | of private contract and the right to work and sup- In developing his views he said: are dangerous and useless. tition in such a manner that the contests would be made by genuine yachts and not by racing machines. “Racisg machines 1f Shamrock III loses worked on a large scale. Years past the | mine was worked by the hydraulic pro- cess and yielded handsomely. —_————— | Rejects Claim of Principal Peckham. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 4—The County sented. Mrs. Mitchell Phillips managed the affair. The | costumes worn were genuine Indian cere- | montal robes and were loaned the ladies by Mr. Kelsey, an ex-Indian agent. Harry Nichols took the part of the arrowmaker; Dr. Albert Smith, Hlawatha; Miss Belle big park here. He will e Geavor to have two fleld assistants come here to survey the park with the inten tion of having trees planted therein b the Government. done in the Townsend's California glace frults and | | Board of ca haha; Mrs. H. D. Math- | t b SR ~ |1 shall have to throw her upon a scrap heap. If she | Board of Education late this afternoon | Longdon, Minnehaha; Mrs Y o aioh. N sty N, | N T |port his family without the license or permission of | . T L type of boat race again for the !;“Jem‘d the claim of Leroy Bliss Peck-| ews, NiKomas: Miss Ruby Brooks, Seer; candies, 3¢ %\ Dice present for Easters "HE CURRENC BST i Sin 2 E S r e | ham, former principal of the High School, | Miss Jessie Wiley, Samine; Mrs. Dr. Tru- | stehef DOTE, S 0075, above Call bidg. * I'HE CURRENCY QUESTION. any labor ;mlm:l.- If It]hch,\[a_\or; party so ”“”"r?‘ America’s cup unless the cup again should leave its | for 37 salary and some smail extras. | maas, ghost. e, : - et S 3 its motto then it is well chosen. If not it is as sound- |~ .° S 3 s | Peckham was djsmissed last January as| The production of the play was under | o 1 jnformation gupplied dally to RE HAW has confirmed the report | d tinkli 'mbal. The platform is its | native shores for the United States. 3 the result of trouble in the school just|the joint direction of Mrs. A. §. Baconm, |, SFCCL | o 0 and public men by t | ing brass and tinkling cymbal. he platform is its : B e 8 Bt e t A i - public men, by 8 W ington some time ago |, t tation ‘1o it ‘vasonet= lor 5t dibuadii The implication in that statement that Americans »lc ore the Christmas holidays. He| Miss Esther Macomber and Mrs. C. H.| press C“‘Jm,ng-r}:}';eflgn hlier'a) 10 C : bR ey e P““ ‘;‘ e ‘f i "1t 2 Jor It demand® lare micre devoted to racing machines than to genu- claims a contract for the entire year. Geldert. fornia street. phon i ' - € | that the taxpayers of the city be restricted in 3 2 ¥ » s h Blic = $40,0 avail ine yachts is hardly fair. Since first the public be- purchase of public supplies for which they pay to 20 e; g ion label. This is a direct de- “Ms,hmm”‘ fie stanm ‘abe ayhad ; between Shamrock III and the Reliance the press | nial of equal rights to the non-union laborer, who, f I f 36 3a deniied the iahs 5 1 of the East, which certainly fairly reflects the senti- | thoug axpaye self, is denied the right to sel [EIRD A SaRDAyEs TR § EhE ment of the People, has been well nigh unanimous the work of his hands to the city. The public sup- |. 3 s : 1 | I ; oclarcd € bilouk to nhia 1ihas oy |in deprecating the racing.machine and calling for a s are declared to y y : 3 POs Lhes) Are Son ° |revival of racing between genuinely good yachts. Long before Lipton made any public utterance on the subject some of the leading papers of New York, Boston and Philadelphia had earnestly urged of which he ¢ g : 3 } gan to get warmed up to an interest in the rivalry which nay occur in crop moving season. an mulation adds in- the Merchants' and Travel- ( go on We that one of ac “LEQ0 AND LEONORA. Next Sunday Call’s Arl Supplcment. untry is the enact- |as a special privilege, and equal rights in furnishing them are denied to non-union labor. put an end to the 1 This is a fundamental question. It involves the for the relief of {right of contract, which the courts hold to be a | | property right and therefore inviolable. Cardinal | Gibbons says_that the right of a non-union laborer as occurred last year, fto make his own contract and perform it by his labor reed to go several times to ;is the essence of liberty and should be defended by money market for the purpose of |the whole power of society. That is a genuine hat might have caused a|declaration of equal rights. Does the Mayor sub- criticized for his action at | gcribe to it, and will his party indorse it? When time and it appears that this year he resolved to | the labor union claim of the power to license Ameri- . meat any emergency that |can labor and to enforce its license by denying gly set about storing up a [¢o the non-union laborer the common rights of man would be available | was merely the policy of confederated organizations ver he chose | which had the physical power to enforce it and used that power, the matter was dealt with as each case of denial of private rights arose. When the same purpose is made into a political platform it is sub- ject to discussion the same as any other political proposition by any party. One of the strange and almost weird statements | of the platform is this, in compliment to the Mayor: “During his term of office all differences between ve to our currency sy the adoption of a new set of regulations governing future contests so that hereafter the emulation and | rivalry for the cup would tend to improve yacl\ls! instead of wasting energy in the construction of a machine fit for nothing but racing in light winds. The only dissenting voice that has been heard is that of a contemporary that argues in defense of the racing machine that it serves the same purpose as a light sulky made for trotting races. “The man who drives Lou Dillon to a two-minute mile,” says this authority, “does not feel that the sport of trot- ting demands that he should drive her to a vehicle that can be used as an express wagon between heats.” The argument is ingenious, but there is no analogy between the two things. The trotting race is main- tained not to improve sulkies, but to improve horses. | If there were devised a style of racing that did not | improve the breed of horses and thus increase the efficiency of that animal both for work and for pleas- ure, it is safe to say the public would not long sanc- tion it. The object of yacht racing should be the is the avoidance of eting which ney n banks when 1 n receipts from customs duties he treasury and can be paid ns made by Congress or for the Government. Receipts from atic however, available for all pur- Sec y of the Treasury draws Secretary had the internal d in national banks where | | e for general circulation. It is |jabor and capital, employer and employe, have been 5 . o Rab el e e I h Szrand P : PIOy i oy e_ improvement of yachts, and since the construction of | d the effect, while beneficial to the extent that it | adjusted satisfactorily to both sides and without vio- | o " e D a sca R L in' the channels of trade in- ¥ P! S s an incentive to any {lence and bloodshed.”, | Does this mean that if the labor union party is kept in power it will give bonds that non-union labor, though denied the right to work at all, sha z . B ’ 1 abor, h_ g g 2 . 1l shall A reviewer in describing the changes by which the be permitted to wish to work without being mur- : . o P o 20 U | tonnage of competing vachts has diminished while | dered or maimed? Does it mean that the myriad A% . { \H 1 inst by that bei ¢ d | the sail area has been enormously increased, says: | clonies against property that are being committed | . : | & PERpRrLY g These staggering changes have become possible by ! lby the striking linemen on t}?c property of the tele- the adoption of the fin keel. The displacement of the | \ph""‘ company gfe not considered to be the use'of Columbia, for instance, is 145 tons, and ninety tons | violence? Does it mean that, having control of all | o¢ this weight is in the lead bulb carried twenty feet { the ']M‘a"]:t of fc::::]:hg ;:;ola:n_‘::‘d‘ {)rote;]xs“ the | ynder her water line. Ninety tons is practically the equal rights o , the r union party will “sat- | yoiont of the average locomotive and its tender. :;f\‘ i labor ang_cmvll}){lers 3“';1 SonMractors | Imagine a boat but ninety fect long and twenty-four | visdom lies in conceding all de : ; at wisdom lies e g S A A | feet beam carrying a oo-ton locomotive suspended ther £ twenty feet below her underbody and the enormous Passing to another question, the platform demands s genuine yacht improvement, the present outburst of | condemnation of that kind of racing is quite jus- tifiable. e treasury, was not wholly or that reason the Secretary he receipts instead of de- sum now at command the prevent the occurrence of at any time f the situation given out at the time lation of the surplus “The available cash y is in round numbers $230,- 44,000,000 is deposited in the banks he Treasurer, and some $10,000,000 lion and small coin, leaving $76,- ly be uséd. As the average supposed to be convenient for the umu way: eas Here is the majesty of power, the very sublimity of personal grandeur, the physical dominance, the keen, eternal watchfulness, the calm superiority of the jungle. In the original this picture is such a masterpiece of color that it is a shame, a positive impertinence, to attempt to reproduce it by any other process but the original. As an art creation it is world famous, not'merely ; % " o8 . Ca 4 | stability of the racing machine is explained. But a because the animals are drawn with such wonderful fidelity to life, but be- 000,000, it ) \u be _seen that ‘thc ‘munmpal ownership and administration of all pub- ihoat of 145 tons, whereof ninety tons are in her keel cause of that other and far more difficult art—the art of reproducing the fund would probably be used, if at |jjc utilities and means of communication and esp h . ot 'c ARETPR ) * & % tawny hue of the “King of Beasts™ in all its rich splendor. Rl fime and in'a tenner o Joave | il o caiibicle telcphone svsteny [TLhE acad | o 1ot eichcanacity lcft overtiar eassying hes Go to any zoo where a lion is to be seen and study him for yourself. Try crew and their creature comforts; she is a yacht by | courtesy only, and not a vessel that can cruise or make a voyage.” ) The limit of the racing machine has not yet been | reached and if the competition in that direction go | | further we shall doubtless see something still more | . . ’ wonderful in the way of a racing craft fitted for light So, an analysis of the platform nullfies the motto | wor "y "\l H st W of the party at every turn and our labor union friends seems evident that a majority of yachtsmen, at any show how human they are by proposing that they | oy have no desire to see further successes in that shall have a monopoly of rights and that the ‘privi- | ,. : J 3 4 3 9 |line. The demand for a genui; cht race f best under the circumstances, but leges claimed for themselves, but denied to all others, cup is becoming formidaile ::dyaml’;y ralse :;_;:; stances are bad. It is not fitting that the | -~ ial.” | shall not be called “special enough to bring about some change in the terms should be a part of the banking S hall the country. Having $40,000,000 available A gang of thieves, deliberately and formidably or- Whea the next cheicnger gomes Ideyard: D e it certain that the Secretary will be | ganized to send genuine works of art abroad, has y banks for a portion at least | been discovered in Florence and the police believe and while there will be no cause for |they have destroyed the traffic and have captured ate disposal of the Secretary. Still, then tqimagine yourself making a picture of him without losing any of that latent force that creeps in every muscle beneath that smooth, glossy hide, and you will understand what not only the artist who painted this picture has done, but what the lithographer who reproduced this especially for the Sunday Call's picture supplements has done ever so much better, and that is to show “Leo and Leonora” in all those rare, yellow, pale brown and tan tints which nature has so cunningly blended into the most periect skin worn by any beast of the forest. But it is not alone in the coloring that this picture is so attractive. It is indeed more for the sentiment that pervades it that the painting has become so famous. There is a message for lovers. While his mate sleeps, he keeps guard that her slumbers may be undisturbed. And “Leonora,” secure in the strength, the eternal mastery of “Leo’s” protection, slumbers in the peace of s Therein is the light of menace | sition of the Geary street railroad is especially de- the present overflowing condition of the treas- | manded without regard to the equal rights of the i oubtedly carry out any plan that |taxpayers remote from the line who will be com- requisite for the prevention of | pelled to pay for a convenience they cannot use, by | making the bonds a debt of the whole city instead | of the plant it creates. ierefore assume that the situation for It is quite certain, however, that be subject to as much criticism d last year, nor will the criticism | nfounded. The Secretary has done perfect security. Just look at those eyes. against which who would dare -intrude? But as has been said before, this reproduction in hali-tone gives abso- lutely. no idea what the colored copies are like. Suitably framed, and this picture cannot be outdone. Watch for it. You_gct it free with the next Sun- @&l FDEE WITH NEXT SUNDAY CALL_ Frames for “‘Leo and Leonora” Supplement, “Leo and Leonora,” framed closely with four-inch Dutch Oak Shadow Box. Glass to go over lining (size* 11x16 inches), will make a handsome picture. ——————————————————————————————————— TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS Supplements: treasur: In the preliminary preparations which have been made for the sessions of the arbitration congress which has been called for the adjustment of Venezu- elan difficulties the press has been excluded. The ar- bitrators are evidently willing to tread on that dan- gerous ground which covers thinly a quagmire of misinformation and misrepresentation. An honest press should be excluded from an observation of no honest proceeding that affects public or national in- terests. aking depo I the sy gnizes the ¢ in | } 1 They seem borfi to the strenuous life in Ar- kansas. Their words breathe it and their actions fulfill it. The Governor and a Supreme Justice of the State spoke from the same platform the other day. They disagreed and the Justice promptly knocked the Governor off the speaker’s stand. There is nothing like a sound argument soundly applied. scandal on this any more than on former occasions | the operators. What a pity it is that J. Pierpont ts of public money in various banks, | Morgan did not stumble upon the outfit before he stem is bad. Secretary Shaw himself rec- | purchased his bogus treasures. Fate is frequently and has repeatedly declared him- |unkind to the artistic. favor of a reform Reports from the East are somewhat discouraging BRYAN REX for the advocates of the desired legislation, for it is :said there is a strong opposition on the part of many R. BRYAN is a peculiar person. His preten- Congressmen to undertake any kind of currency legis- M ions excite merriment, but:they are asserted fation this winter. Perhaps the situation as revealed’ vy higt with'such's aolemn air that they also ¥ the Secretary of the Treasury may change their |inspire awe. During the campaign of 1896 he was ds. At any rate it will confirm business men in | known to have said that he was divinely chosen to cir conviction that an clastic currency is badly |lead the people and to deliver them from the jaws needed and should be provided at once. or paws of the enemy. No other party leader ever assumed such authority as he exercises as a matter of course and of right. He passes on the qualifications of all applicants men- A coterie of daring and speculative American cap- italists has purchased Mount Popocatapetl and will The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art SACRAMENTO—Hevener, Mier & street; Gage's art "n:ue_ 509 East Main SAN DIEGO—W. & P. Fuller i i a summer resort on the summit of the giant |tioned for the Presidential nomination and so far A Chinese reform editor, doomed to death, wrote f&;,%,"g':':;:‘i_ O30 Teviy N :tt:“m"-trv::t-w- A 'r':??s'i:o_s.;. it .volcano. We will probably have cause some day, |nearly all have been added to the increasing proces- |recently his own valedictory in alleged verse. This PETALUMA—H. 8. Gutermute, J. m‘g_"‘:_o ;:“E'“i’ REDDING-W. B %’:r.iu, “Bergh when the sleeping volcano awakes, to thank the spec- | sion of goats, while the sheep that receive his chrism (is one of the cases where our sympathetic humanity ué;‘g’?(l)osflr}—enm Denne, M. Len- graph avenue; Al l;flrlaw.‘“ ; m‘:‘;‘r&o mlmy"; T. . Housten, ulators for adding a new horror to the grim record |are so few that they must be lonesome, must rise superior to a great repugnance of our sense ten & Son. + "'m:'m'}‘,'"_"'c mwoo,;":_.‘;.’;,fg;n Y aitne of the world’s tragedies. Americans, however, must | Since the Ohio convention he has been busy. Iowa |of the fitness of things. While we strive to forget gV s s Pyl e e T i 28 -‘u“lrA K i E. Irish. Cooke T‘\a\‘e excitement even if it involves a compact with | deserted him, but the Buckeye turned toward him so | his poetry let us think sorrowfully of the poor fellow Stockton Racket store, 711 East Maln CHICO—Fetters & Willlama. JACKSON- “3. moc‘:‘ ot @enially as to make him forget the stern repudia- |in his hour of deat”