The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

OAKLAND OFFICE:
eos Broadway.
EASTERN OFFICE:
Pacific states Advertising Bureau, Rhinelander
building, Rose and Duane streets New York City.
- .. THE SUMMER MONTHS.
Are you going tothe country on vacation If
re- it is 10 trouble for us to forward THE CALL to
your address. Do not let it miss you for you VIII
miss ii. Orders given to the carrier, or left at
Business ONCE 40 Market street. will receive
prompt attention.
SUNDAY. :....::......... AUGUSTUS, 1895
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
.s.-.---.----..--.-.
The world is a mass-meeting.
Tomorrow we welcome the silver men.
Life is largely matter of sticking to the
main issues.
The fair season has come: but the carni-
walls stay with US.
Actions do not always speak louder than
words, bat they mean more.
: It's only by the path of competition that
we can get to:the end of monopoly.
If Eastern people hal nothing else to do
they might Keep busy watching California
grow. :. T..
The silver convention along with the
exposition will make the coming week
lively.
Monopoly cares little about public in
dignation but the enforcement of the law
makes it squirm.
We may believe that Cuban independ-
ence is coming, but it is a little too far Off
yet to be recognized.
Electric probabilities have now become
so great that we hardly have time to con-
slider its possibilities.
AS Mr.. Fitzsimmons has decided to be-
come an American citizen the great inter-
national fsticuff is off.
"
There is a chance for San Francisco to
distinguish. herself in the carnival line by
giving California fete.
1t is dull California town that has not
made, or does not intend to make, some
kind of a show this year.
Whatever may be- the offenses of the
Southern Pacific of Kentucky the people
of California are in favor OF railroads.
Study THE CALL this morning and see
what Western writer's can do to make
Sunday newspaper for critical readers.
The task before the bimetallic league is
not SO much fight against the goldbugs
as course of education for the people
generally.
The new. building of THE CALL will be
the monumental structure of the new era
and stand as an evidence of the enterprise
of the day..
The Republican party, which was pow
erful enough to save the Nation, ought to
make its representatives in Office behave
themselves.
Mass-meetings may generate powerful
public sentiment, but unless il be rightly
directed it will pass as an idle wind and
never turn wheel of civic machinery.
.
human food has been assailed by a new
theory that the milk is fit only for calves
and that no human stomach can digest it.
=, 1t is said that since the introduction; of
foreign miners into the coal regions of Vir-
ginia it has-cost that State about $3.50, 900 a
year to keep down mobs and prevent riots.
The latest thing in the way of newspaper
reform in the East is the appearance of a
"Man's Page" in the Syracuse Post in
place ofthe conventional Woman $ Page"
and the feature is hailed as an evidence of
the new era.
1t is said that when Great Britain has
completed the reconstruction of her navy,
according to the plans adopted, the total
cost will exceed $5OO,oO0,0OO; and still we
live in an era OF peace and England is not
a warlike nation.
The Fresno raisin-growers who have sent
to the City for white help instead of en-
ploying Chinese have certainly acted for
the best interests of the State and there is
reason to- believe that they viii find it to
their own interest also.
throw all the blame of the misgovernment
of the last two-years on Cleveland is in
genious but futile. A political party is
always responsible for the acts of its
official representatives.
-->
Short as has been the time since the
treaty with Japan compelled China to adj
NIT the importation of foreign machinery,
it is announced that under the treaty a
British firm has already begun the erection
of cotton factory at Shanghai /
According to a writer in Blackwood,
woman in Burmah has thoroughly eman-
cipated herself; every career is open to
her, and, asa consequence, the men have
abandoned all. business occupations and
simply sit around and let the women work
1t is claimed in Chicago that the con-
struction of high buildings has.rendered it
necessary to abandon the present system
of fighting fires with steam engines, and to
substitute some electric system that will
do the work better. 1t is asserted, more
oyer, that the<change may be expected in
eida of