The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

The CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL
Leave orders to-day for the Sunday
CALL
Don't fail to get the Sunday CALL and
read the Chit Chat papers.
~
Weyler reported a victory yesterday and
tomorrow we may learn that the Cubans
are advancing on Havana.
The French crisis has involuted into it.
self this time, but before long it will
evolute into something else.
x-Attorney-General Miller announces
be will not be member of McKinley's
Cabinet-and there are others.
Hum boldt has to look up in these days
if she wishes to keep her eyes on her in
dustries, for the redwood market is rising.
Auburn has opened the chrysanthemum
season and the holiday frolics of the State
may be said to have begun on a high
plane.
There have been times when every
Supervisor wanted the floor, but at pres
ent they will be satisfied if they can keep
their seats.
In his address to the farmers ex-Presi-
dent Harrison gave them a good motto:
1.-The city for the country, the country for
the city and all for the flag
1t is sufficient to say of McKinley's
foreign policy that it will be foreign in
name only. 1t will be strictly American
policy and the people will support it.
The New York horse show will hardly
be a success this year. They cannot get
duke, they won't have the Barrisons, and
there is nothing to see but the horses.
Kaiser William has made another war
lord address to his raw recruits, but the
nations Will not be disturbed this time.
Everybody has got on to his curves now
It is. perhaps, worth noting that no
Palmer and Buckner man is heard, ex-
planning the defeat, talking of running the
ticket again or prophesying victory in
1900
Spain is reported to be eager to fight the
United States in order to have an excuse
for letting Cuba go, and while the excuse
is poor one we may have to accommo-
date her.
The British recognition of the Monroe
doctrine does not please France and Ger
many, but by and by they will come to
recognize it themselves and then they will
like it better.
According to the reports from Chicago
the directors of the National Baseball
League made the awkward mistake at
their meeting of trying to play ball with
out an umpire.
The Republican party taught the lesson
to the Popocrats, but the conservative
Democrats are rubbing it in. All their
organs in the East seem resolved to make
the Bryanltes repent or take the skin off,
The more the people consider the
Dingley bill the more satisfied they be-
come that while it may serve as a revenue
makeshift it will fall far short of meeting
the real requirements of American in
dustry.
Manufacturers and merchants should
not forget the proposed display of Cali
sition. There will be a good market for
Us in Central ana South America if we
work it right.
Over in the far East the conservative
Democratic organs are learnedIy appeal
ing to history TO prove that the Indian
apolis platform repre- sented true Democ-
Iacy, and are urging that the party be
reorganized on that basis to make its next
fight.
The promises which the Sultan has
given the European powers include re-
forms in the finances as we'll as in the
administration of Armenia, so it seems
that money as well as humanity was
needed to make the diplomatic mare get a
move on her.
According to the ST.. James Gazette, il
cost Russia $3.50, 900, 900 to whip Turkey in
1878, and it would cost England a billion
to do it now. Of course, Turkey is too
poor to pay an indemnity for such medi-
cine and the doctors are therefore agreed
to let the sick man alone.
AS ST. Louis, in addition to the great
conventions of the summer, is to have the
NATIONAL COuNcIIiOA Vi Liz w oman 8
Christian Temperance Union this month.
she may rightly call herself the conven-
ton city and begin to talk of Assem- blies
in any other part of the Nation as over
flow meetings.
1t is evident that in the tidal wave of
prosperity Stockton intends TO be right in
the swim, for the news from there yester-
day announces the starting of big tan.
merry, the revival of pottery works and the
beginning of survey for railroad to the
mining counties. That is good showing
for one week in one town.
For some years past the approach of
winter has been heralded In the East by
the organization of women's rainy-day
clubs to encourage the use of thick shoes
and short skirts in sloppy weather. This
,,oor ia m excention tn the ru1e linda.