The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1900. LODGE AND THE MONROE DOC- States.” The phrase is clearly intended to include !H"’O"""."‘H A Ty C‘he TRINE. such colonial possessions as the country has acquired { —_— or may hereafter acquire, and to put an end to any SRy g | ENATOR LODGE of Massachusetts has a |controversy concerning the right of Congress to legis- e ek ‘ late under the proposed amendment for such posses- roprieto D. SPRECKELS, P tddress Ail Communica ions to W. S. LEAKE, Manager. PUBLICATION OFFICE..Market and Third. S. F. Telephone Mailn 1868, EDITORIAL ROOMS Tele Deltvered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Singl 5 Cents. Terms by uding Postage: ¥ CALL (ircluding (ncluding Sund: ¢ i CALL One Year.. 1 postmasters are au scriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when requested. OAKLAND OFFICE ..1118 Broadway GEORGE KROGNESS, Mznager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Building. Chicago (Long Distance Telephope “‘Central 2615.”) NEW YORE CORRESPONDENT: & C. C. CARLTON.... .. Heraid Square NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH., ..30 Tribune Building CHICAGO WS STANDS: Sherman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel: Premont House; Auditorium Hotel NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: ia Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Sort-Ast Unlon Square; Mo tel. BRANCH OFFICES —527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open ntil 8:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 623 ster, until $:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until n, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, until § o'clock. 1086 V clock. 106 Eleventh, open until § o'clock. NW cor- y-second and Kentucky, open until 9 o'clock. - — AMUSEMENTS. Aeville hen We Wel hou 1452 Superfiious Husband.” er Mas, ¢ streets—Speclalties, Theater—Vaudeville every and ““Huguenots.™ cert Hall—Vaudeville, te AUCTION SALES. M Marcuse—This day, at 10:30 & m., at 1419 Geary street, ete 1e decision given by Judge Morrow granting 1 to Chinese petitioners against the ard of Health and the quarantine officers—a curred in by Judges de Haven and Hawley of Health has been taught a lesson which, ped, the members will have a suffi nt ) appreciate and a sufficient common- profit by. The decision informs the board no authority to go about setting up quar- on certain sections of the city and forcing ophylactics upon certain classes of per- motion. Thus it appears the board n the scheme of causing a scare over the plague bungled in law, as well as in science, ts own little legal right as sanitary reason to act ‘ n of Judge is to the effect that quar- ms must be adopted by ordinance of Supervisors and the same authority le rules and regulations on the this case the Board of Health acted with- ty and moreover in adopting did not base them upon any in the conditions that are sup- attend the plague or the persons exposed to but directed them against a whole class E of the city without regard to her they were affected by the supposed plague or | { 1 distinction ants to it that the act of the board was illegal caps the climax of the bubonic scare. The vhich was uncalled for and would have ve had it been called for, which was ill- necessary, was also a bit of presump- ranted by the law. Doubtless Mayor now like to have authority to remove Judge Morrow, Judge de Haven and Judge Hawley ler to sustain his Board of Health, but that beyond his power. He can, however, rid the Board Health of the bunglers who have abused its au- thority and wrought an immense damage to the city and did he have half as much regard for public wel- fare as he protested bLejore election he would do so. OUR FOREIGN TRADE. TATISTICS iscued by the Treasury Depart- ory ment for April show the exports of manufactures were by far the greatest of any month in our and within a fzaction of $40,000,000. “This.” it ance that the exports for the fiscal year i ends with June will considerably exceed $400.000,000 and be nearly three times as much as a decade ago. This phenomenal increase in the expor- tation of manufactures is especially striking when compared with the progress made by European na- n’s export manufactures show a since 1890 and an examination of the ccord of the principal European countries fails to disclose an instance in which the increase has bee s much as 25 per cent, while that of the United St been more than 150 per cent.” showing of expanding trade there is one s s ves 2 export defect. It It is American trade so far as the goods go, but it is not American when the question of transpor- tation is considered. As has been pointed out by Ray ker in his work, “Our New Prosperi States has a magnificent fleet of coastwise “the United and lake vessels, but the freights on its colossal for- eign business go largely into the pockets of foreiga shipowners. While we equal England in our exports and far exceed any other nation, we have only about one-fourteenth of the tonnage engaged in foreign business. Germany. France and Norway are well ahead of us. * * * Moreover the American ship- ping business is increasing little or none. It has actually decreased since 1860 and the increase since 1890 has been only 325,000 tons, whereas the merchant navies of almost every other nation in the world have increased very largely.” No one who gives consideration to the growing commerce of the United States can fail to perceive the need of an enlarged merchant marine. The splendid figures which show our exports carry with them a condemnation of the policy of leaving it to the ves. sels of other nations to transport them across the ocean. We can pever justly boast of American trade unti] it is carried in American ships. Until it is so carried the greater trade will mean a greater tribute paid to foreigners. alencia, open | afterncon and | | considered | by conceding arbitration after he had refused it. B 5 reputation as a historical writer, a student, scholar and thinker. He has had ample oppor- { tunity to acquire, also, a reputation as a statesman, | which he has failed to improve. He is singularly inapt in his utterances as a Senator and has no appre- ciation of the present crises, no matter how accurately he may judge those of the past in his character as a historian. He has joined the critics against his col- league, Senator Hoar, who has at least the merit of consistency, since he took a stand against expansion -and has abided by it, while Lodge took the same po- sition and has abandoned it without answering the reasons he gave for his antagonism. In a long run | of a decade a public man may double on himself, but the people get tired of him when he doubles every few months. Senator Lodge is now in company with those who |. -‘ attac | but every keen observer of events knows that the ad- ministration has been hurt only by its fool friends. | . The speech of Senator Beveridge‘did more harm than | concert, and just as its bad effects were being forgot- worse. Secretary of War Root was moved by some after-dinner inspiration to say that we must either fight for the Monroz doctrine or abandon it. This | country is not avid of war. It is not forgotten that early in the civil war, though the Union was at stake, enlistments had to be encouraged by bounties and finally the ranks had to be filled by conscription. | There are evidences abroad that there is much weari- ness with the war we have on now and that the peo- ple are going to demand ample reasons for looking | | cisewhere for another war and more trouble. Senator Lodge, all unmindful of this, felt called vpon to interpret the statement of the Secretary and has declared that it referred to the breach of the Monroe doctrine by a supposed negotiation for the purchase of the Danish West Indies by Germany. His conclusion is that we have the right under the | Monroe doctrine to forbid such sale. A Presidential | German _citizens who, though loyal and patriotic, | will inquire very intelligently into the reasons given | for making war on their fatherland. If such war were | necessary and useful to this republic they would fight i in it with courage and great devotion to their adopted | flag against that under which they were born. But | they would consider such a war, brbught on | with no good reason, as a plan to make this country | wreak on Germany the wrath of Great Britai against | a rapidly rising commercial and military rival. \ We do not hesitate to say that Senator Lodge’s | conclusion, that the purchase of the Danish West | Indies by Germany would be a breach of the Monroe struction of that doctrine. The Monroe doctrine arose in the attempt of the Holy Alliance to aid Spain in the recovery of her re- volted colonies in this hemisphere. tion of Lord Canning, who had secret information of the treaty of the Holy Alliance, Monroe, in a mes- sage to Congress, said that any attempt to extend European institutions in this hemisphere would be an act unfriendly to the United States. This meant only that territory which by revolution | had been separated from European systems should not be again subjected thereto. It in no way forbade the transfer of territory from one European system to an- other, for that would not be in any just sense an ex- tension of European institutions. When Mr. Cleveland gave its most virile interpre- tation to the Monroe doctrine it was to check an attempt by Great Britain to occupy by force the strip of territory claimed by her and also by Venezuela. He simply demanded that the title be arbitrated and not settled by force, and we would have been justified in fighting Great Britain had not Salisbury surrendered We | were willing that Great Britain should have all that | she could prove title to, but would have resisted her acquiring a single inch by force, because that would ve been the extension in this hemisphere of a European system by arms. If England chose by treaty ‘o convey British Guiana to France we have no veto in the principles of the Monroe doctrine. Nor would we have, if in |2 war between the two natioms, she should seize French Guiana as a conquest. so plain that there is little patience with a Senato- | of Lodge's supposed acquirements when he belches war over the transfer of territory from one European system to another. We do not exaggerate when we say that such fool talk drives more votes from the Republican party than Bryan can coax away, though | he pipe with the pipes of Pan and the sorcery of the Pied Piper 1f the German-born citizens of this country have to fight their relatives in Germany they want a reason for it which is based on the great interests and su- preme welfare of their adopted country. They are a Lighly intelligent people, not easy to stampede and have a quick insight into shams and false pretenses. administration responsibility for Senator Lodge’s un- ripe and feather-headed declarations. THE @NTI-TRUST AMENDMENT. EPORTS from Washington of yesterday, out- R lining the probable course of Congress are to the effect that an adjournment will be taken as eadly in June as possible and that in order to avoid de- lay no legislation other than the passage of appro- priation bills will be considered except the anti-trust measures, which are regarded in the House as mat- ters of urgency. There are two of these measures, one a bill in charge of Representative Overstreet amending the Sherman law and the other a resolution of the Judiciary Committee proposing an amendment to the constitution conferring upon Congress power to deal with trusts and to pass laws for their regula- tion. The constitutional amendment is so much the more important of the two measures that it completely overshadows the other and occupies almost all the attention given to the subject. As reported the pro- posed amendment declares: Section 1. All powers conferred by this article shall extend to the several States and Territories, the Dis- trict of Columbia and all territory under the sover- eignty and subject to.the jurisdiction of the United States. Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to define, regulate, control, prohibit or @issolve trusts. monopolies or com- binations, whether existing in the form of a corporation or otherwise. The several States may continue to ex- ercise such power in any manner not in conflict with the laws of the United States, Sec. 8. Congress shall have power to enforce the pro- visions of this article by appropriate legislation. has*been wrought by all the Democratic Senators in | The Republican party cannot do better than disavow | | ten Senator Lodge is at the front with something | given authority to deal with trusts. doctrine, has no warrant in any fair and natural con- | At the sugges- | I clection is approaching, and besides the unwarlike dis- | position of all our people, we have several millions of sions. This is therefore something new in the lan- guage of the constitution if not in law and will doubt- less be one of the most generally discussed features of the resolution. The argument for the amendment is that experi- ence has proven that a proper regulation of trusts cannot be effected by separate State action. The evil is national and the remedy must be ‘national. It is claimed by members of the Judiciary Committee that the second section, which contains the essential part of the amendment, does not introduce any new prin- ciple of government, but is only a new application and an amplification of the principle involved in the in- terstate commerce law and that therefore the amend- ment is not to be regarded as in any way a radical departure from the recognized scope of Congressional k Senator Hoar for harming the administration, | action. The attitude of the Democrats toward the resolu- tion is curious. The lcade;s of that party have for years past declared that trusts should be regulated by Congress and Bryan has been loud in promising the people what he would do if elected President and Now, however, there is confusion in the camp. Since the Repub- licans have shown a willingness and an ability to grap- ple with the trust problem the Democrats have sud- denly discovered that the thing is dangerous. Some of them assert the resolution is a trick devised to rob Bryan of his campaign thunder and others declare the amendment will violate State rights and deprive the State governments of authority over corporation char- ters. In fact the Democrats desired the anti-trust issue to remain open as a subject for vague declama- tion and denunciation and the action of the Repub- licans in giving a definite form to the issue has found the Bryanites incapable of agreeing among themselves how to deal with it. THE SUMMER SESSION AT BERKELEY “IROM the prospectus of the course of instruction prepared for the summer session of the Univer- sity of California it is evident the usefulness of the institution to the cause of education will be well nigh as great during the summer months as at any other time of the year. The great plant, with its libraries, laboratories, museums and lecture halls, is not to be locked up and left unused by students. It is now to serve those who cannot use it at other times and it is reasonable to assume there will be many who will profit by the service. The prospectus announces that during the session, which will extend from June 25 to August 3, “courses will be offered in philosophy, pedagogy, history and political science, the Semitic languages and literatures, Greek, Latin, English, mathematics, physics, chem- istry and botany. The work may count toward a de- gree. The summer students will have the full privi- leges of the libraries and museums and of the physical, chemical and botanical laboratories. The faculty will be strengthened by the addition of several special lec- turers. number of courses taken, scientific courses.” The advantages offered to students during the ses- sion are not to be confined to mental training. It is with laboratory fees in | announced that the handball and the tennis courts, the | of the students for exercise. | | cinder path and the athletic grounds, the gymnasium and the university boathouse will be at the disposal Nor does the prospectus fail to direct attention to the many advantages of Berkeley as a place of summer residence, where the coolness of the climate and the beauty of the sur- rounding hills render long walks and bicycle rides as attractive as they are healthful. One of the notable features of the announcement is that in the work of the session the faculty will be strengthened by the addition of several lecturers from outside the university. Dr. Frederick L. Burk, presi- | dent of the San Francisco State Normal School, will lecture during the first three weeks of the summer ses- sion on “The Development of the Nervous System in Relation to the Problems of Education.” Dr. C. C. Van Liew, president of the Chico State Normal School, will lecture during the last three weeks. Pro- | fessor E. C. Sanford of Clark University will offer a | course in “The Psychology of Child Study,” or some | These things appear | | It will be noted that the first section authorizes- Congress to define, regulate and control trusts not only in the States, Territories and. the District of Columbia, but “in all territory under the sov- ereignty and subject to the jurisdiction of the United related subject. way of the Leland Stanford Junior University will lec- ture on “The History of England Since 1483” and on “The American Revolution.” The summer school has now become an important part of university work. It is of incalculable advan- tage to teachers and others who are unable to prose- cute university studies except during vacation. The instruction given is far superior to any that has yet been possible through any other form of university extension. It is a genuine course of higher education offered to earnest students and workers and will well repay all who take advantage of it. Memorial day will have this year deep and solemn meaning to the people of San Francisco. Year after year our citizens have honored the memory and paid tribute of respect at the graves of American heroes. But this year the people of San Francisco will gather at the graves oi their own sqldier dead and for the first time'in the history of this generation weep in common sympathy and suffering over wounds of war newly made. . Some.surprise has been created at the fact that a Californian has won the distinction of being the cham- pion hammer-thrower of the world. If there is one field in which California can justly claim pre-eminence it is in the handling of hammers. Proficiency in the art seems to be the preliminary requisite for success in every Wwalk of life. — In refusing to recognize the right of extradition Indiana and Kentucky appear to have made them- selves organized promoters of crime. What is vice in one State is virtue in the other and the Governor of Indiana apparently forgets that he, no more than others, is qualified to dodge assassin bullets. ————— An angry citizen, with more frankness than discre- tion, protests that the money which he pays as taxes is being squandered by reckless city departments. If this sort of eriticism keeps up even the favorites of the Mayor will be forced to the extremity of earning an honest living. If the fabled blind goddess of justice ever lived she appears to be residing at present in Berlin. A man who is conceded to be innocent of crime has been re- fused a new trial after serving a sentence of sixteen years for something he-did not do. Somebod: ough to take the bandage from the lady’s eyes. of ; P vty The circulation of counterfeit dollars containing as much silver as the genuine dollars implies that some dmwfilmhnmmmdmmum tion of electing Bryan and gone to work at free coin- age on their own hook. The tuition fee will be $10, regardless of the | Associate Professor Clyde A. Duni- | New | THE ECLIPSE AS IT IS PROCEEDING IN SOUTH AFRICA. .W+@+O+W4WW~Q-® R e S S ST TRC SRCE W . McKINLEY THE NEXT PRESIDENT, §0 SAYS PROPHET GROSVENOR S e Concedes Kentucky, Maryland and Nebraska to Bryan, but Claims Thirty-Six Electoral Plurality—No Estimates From Democrats. ENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR of Ohlo, who made a reputation as a political prophet in 159 while acting as the statistician of the Mc- Kinley campaign and who has been the President’s mouthpiece in the House, has just figured out that Mr. McKinley's re-election is absolutely assured. diction of the campaign. He has given the New York World the first authoritative pre- General Grosvenor claims thirty-six electoral votes more than necessary to elect, or just the number cast by New York. Chairman Jones of the Democratic National Committee and Representative Richardson, chairman of the Democratic Congressional campaign committee, say events are not shaped yet and refuse to make any definite predictions at this time, although both of them are confident that Mr. Bryan will be elected. For purposes of comparison the actual results in 1866 are placed side by side with Representative Grosvenor's forecast: PREDICTION FOR 1900. STATES. s ouvag ACTUAL RESULT IN 1896. ETATES. | Pruranty. Alabama . Arkansas California . Colorado . Connecticut *Delaware (3) Florida Louisiana Maine .. Michigan Minnesota Missiseippl Missouri . Montana . 1 “Alabama Arkarsas California Colorado Taaho - Tilinois Indiana 1181 R. 65,352 R. X D. 281 138 D. ORRPIR Mississippi Missourf . Montana . Nebraska . Nevada .. PR TE] DRR; b HN- N South Carolina. South Dakota.. Tennessee . Texas . | Utah | vermont Virginia Washington . West_ Virgini Wisconsin \\:Isfdnflln - Wyoming Wyoming .. TOIRIN 4 0-oavrmnssdiics Totale ...... ; *Doubtful. RECAPITULATION. Total electoral votes. Necessary to elect.. Claimed for McKinley, Conceded to Bryan Classed as doubtful Carried by Mc! Carried by Bryan McKinley over Bryan General Grosvenor was remarkably accurate in his prediction of the number of delegates Major McKinley would have in the St. Louis convention. On Sep- tember 20, 1596, he told the World that Mr. McKinley was certain of 278 electoral votes and might get 35 from States he classed as doubtful. Mr. McKinley received 271 votes, all from the States included in Gen- to Bryan. eral Grosvenor's claim of 278 votes. concede Maryland and Kentucky to the Democrats,” recently, ‘‘and I am magnanimous enough to give them Nebraska, although He conceded but said General Gros- I am not sure that McKinley will not carry that State Really it should be classed as doubtful. so successful this time, and I have classed Kansas as doubtful. about Indiana going Democratic is bosh. Bryan carried Kansas four years ago, but I do not think he will be All this talk Indiana is safely Republican. The Porto Rico tariff, about which there has been such a howl, is going to help out there rather than hurt. And as for New York, South Dakota, Washington and Wyoming, which some say are doubtful, they will be Republican.” THE FRUIT GROWERS' COMBINE San Leandro Reporter. The San Francisco Call has devoted much space to the controversy between the growers and canners during the past week. The good work of The Call has been appreclated by all the growers n this section ‘and will not be soon forgot- ten. The following admirable editorial is well worth reading: By way of meeting the menace to their industry caused by the combination of the canners, the frult-growers of Alameda County have taken steps toward organiz- ing for the purpose of handling and can- ning and marketing their fruit for them- selves. Whether it be or ever was the purpose of the canners to wrong the fruit- growers does not in any way affect the sdom of the action thus u.ken‘ and it ould be well for orchardists in other coum}e- to follow the example. So we know there has been no movement on the t of the canners’ combine to injure the orchardists, and if the leaders of the combine be wise there never will be such an intent on their part, for unless frult-growing be profitable the industry will inish and the canners étmlvee in the position of the gt gt il Hocroase and the canners will then be unable to obtain a sufficlent amount of it to compete with the rival canners 'h 3 mctv' best intentions to the hardi: t]:":fi"& v‘!‘h:eln onrzlnl:ln mn.;: rel on perat ‘whenever it m; be _very which have made it frai mbine Inth.n‘lt'mmb\bhfm“- visable for the canners and the growers of California _to combine and work to- gether, on a plan similar to that now pro- posed for co-operation between the growers and the packers of dried fruit. —_——— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. LAURA D. FAIR-P. 8. R,, City. Laura CRITTENDEN'S DEATH-P. S. R., City. A. P. Crittenden, an attorney, was shot gn an Oakland ferry-boat November 3, stant Reader, City. The narrative of F: ther Yorke's travels in Europe_appeared in the Sunday Call December 17, g&‘ NO TORPEDOES—F. W., City. The official reports fail to show that any tor pedoes were exploded In the bay of Ma- gfluL-hen Dewey sailed in there with his ee ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT — C. C., City. There is an engineering depart. ment connected with the University of California_at Berkeley. Communicate with the recorder of the university. SPOLIATION CLAIMS—J. A. P., City. This department has not the space to give the names of the vessels included in the ‘“French spoliation claims.” If you will send a self-addressed envelope to this department the information asked for will be furnished. FOR THE NAVY—C. C., City. The rule gz. the Navy Department of the United 1 tes is that “‘boys between the and 17 years nu’y. with the sent :: consent their parents or guardians, annnea to serve in the navy until &flb‘lllll arrive Sver Iheagon Aaveea will not be Tescived as upm‘(g in the navy - | ace. LR —New York Tribune. L B e R L R e A R R A e R | PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. E. A. King of Ukiah is at the Lick. Dr. B. N. Warel, U. 8. N., s at the Cal- | ttornia. Dr. A. E. Hall and wife of San Jose are at the Lick. Dr. W. S. Taylor of Livermore {8 a guest at the Palace. | Judge E. C. Hart and family are stop- | ping at the Grand State Senator W. M. Cutter of Marys- | viile s at the Grand. A. McPike, the well-krown rancher of | Tracy, Is at the Russ. Henry Levy, a merchant of San Mateo, is stopping at the Russ. Herman de Laguna, Stockton, Is at the Lick William A. Junker, managgr of the Del Monte, is a guest at the Palace. Dr. C. A. Rusgles of the State Board of Health is stopping at the Grand. | J. G Scott of the Lick Paper Mills reg- Istered at the California yesterday. Nat Goodwin and wife and M abel | Haskins of the Goodwin company are at | the Palace. A. Muir, the railroad contractor, came | up from Los Angeles yesterday and regis- tered at the Lick. | L J. Hartley, the weil-known mining | man, arrived from Glencoe yesterday and registered at the California. John A. White of London is at the Pal- He will join the exploration party that will leave shortly for Siberia on the Samoa. M. an attormey of | | | Hatch, Hawaiian Minister to children, arrived at the Occidental yester- day, en route to Honolulu. Justice of the Peace J. E. Barty left for Redding last night to participate in litigation in connection with the Clipper mine. He will return Thursday. Dr. W. F. Blunt of Austin, Dr. C. F. Norton of El Paso and Dr. J. B. Massie of Huston, who are in this city to inquire into_plague conditions, are stopping at the Palace. —— e ——— | CALIFORNTANS IN WASHINGTON | WASHINGTON, May 28 —Ex-Governor H. H. Markham of Pasadena and John G. Hoyt of Oakland are at the Shoreham, T. O. Carrie of California is at the Na- tional. N. D. Rideout of Magysville is - | at the Raleigh. John Cunningham of San Francisco is at the Arlington. Mrs. George Moss and Miss Gladys Moss of San Francisco are at the Metropolitan. . | Dr. G. Derauert of San Francisco is at - | the St. James. John P. Irish Francisco is at the Johnson. ———— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, May 28.—H. H. Webb of San Franeisco is at the Waldorf-Astoria; Henry P. Downing of Los Angeles is at the Empire; C. J. Wilder of San Francisco and W. B. Beamer of Los Angeles are at the Hoffman. —_——— Not to Be Caught. A visttor at the Columbia. Mo., school the other day asked ome of the lower- grade classes this question: “What is the axis of the earth?”’ “An imaginary line passing from one pole to the other, on which the earth revolves,” proudly an- swered a pupil. “Yes,” said the examiner, well pleased And net on it what kind of a bonnet?™ “An imaginary bonnet, sir.” The visitor asked no more questions that day.—New York Tribune. —_—————— Proper Form. The soclety editor of the Daily Bread, who was acting temporarily as news ed- itor, worked over in this style a dispatch referring td a battle: “General Walker announces the engagement of Colone! Thompson with a considerable force of the enemy yesterday afternoon. Colonel Thompeon will be at home within the enemy’s lines until exchanged.”—Chicago Tribune. of San e The Cause. First Young Man (as he tastes a devil egg the first time)—My! but these u;‘: taste funny. Second Young Man—Is that so? The old hen must have been a comedienne.—Judge. ——————— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend's.* —_—— Spectal information supplied dally to business houses and public men b Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 ‘lo'-;: gomery street. Telephone Main' 1042, ——————— Automobiles as Hearses. “1 hear they are using automobiles as hearses now!” “Yes, ple are just dyi them. mn'ard anpoor{ s o . —_—————————— Republican Delegates Choose Their Route, The California delegates to the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia have an- nounced as the offictal route the Central Pa- cific, Union Pacific and Chicago and North- western railways, and will leave San Fran- clsco June 12 at 10 a. m. on the “Overland Limited.” the 89%-hour fiyer to Chicago. The round-trip rate of $38 30 is open to all. D. W. Hitchcock, General Agent, Union Pacific, } Montgomery street, San Francisco. ——— G ——— Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. n-'ruwm A vegetable cure for ————— If you suffer from looseness of the bowels, ml-f-n-n-mnm-un—.—.