The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 2

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. McKINLEY’S JOURNEY ONE LONG OVATION v B Starts for Washington and Is Everywhere| Greeted by the Cheering ' Multitudes. When the President appeared there were | ANTON, N 7 McKinley was n ear this morning | deafening cheers, to which he bowed and b e gty my of messan. | Smiled acknowledgment, and then sald: I have not failed to alliance given on y fellow-citizens. ve the verdict nging con- e ends and | vesterday (long continued applause) and £ g . i their con- | I cannot refrain from expressing to you, breakfasted | in passing my v great appreciation of | this vota of ‘encouragement and suppori from my old friends and neighboers of Stark County. ( applause.) nd then t g observe that majorities rise with 5 prosperity and that the American people re fail to support the fla thank < and bid you good afternoon. (Tre- as and cheering.) Cheered by Workingmen. further on the train £ a new town with huge it is said, by the foster- mendous applause eries built up, ing of the American pottery interest Business was suspended, and the work af { men poured forth to join in the hurrahs big banner announced: “Sebring four | A t r McKinley knowledgments, lem the | m Lung « : rkingmen place.th e d States volun- | , Ladies struggled to throw bunches of stors hrysanthemums toward Mrs. McKinley. 1AM € woman kept crying “‘Bryan!" in s ’ tones, but her v was faint Hundreds of Ca e din.” The screech of the factory sident was frequen s was deafening. The President his than order was k victory by the (Great applause.) 1 at the Capi- | fidence, but grave responsi- tion of yesterday 1 only ask of ail their sympathy and sup- tion of the great problems the United States, and I4 of ug will humbly peti- of that Divine Ruler 1 thif Government itudes from its be- present hour.” Columbiana there were rowds besieging the Pres- ar. No speeches were President reached down hands made, but and shook many A drizzling rain began to fall. but this id not deter big crowds from turning out | 2 1 Valley, New Gal- | RIVAL 6LAIMS IN KENTUCKY. Beckham Says He Is Certain He Has Been Elected. Nov é 8. —At 1:30 rns from all but sixty-two 1854 pre. s in Kentucky, the irier-Journal puts Bryan's majority at and Beckham'’s at 4608. The missing cincts are about evenly divided be- tween Democrats and Republicans. Governor Beckham at Democratic head- | quarters said to-night “T am a\»sfl!\l(fl\)” certain that I have been elected Governor | Departure From Canton. ¥ i Mrs. McKin! carriage ey drove and we.e by a majority of between 500 and 10,000 Pr votes e slie ombs, Republican _chalrman, “We still believe that Yerkes has v of 3000 votes. McKinley has run At least 3000 Re- 1 ballots have not yet been count- | certain_counties, and these will jn- he Republican vote. We also election of four Republican Con- | namely, Boreing in the Elev- | Irwin in the Fifth, McKinzie Moss : Third and Hopkins in the Tenth. | also of the opinion that Samuel J. 2 lected over Kehoe In the Ninth District GAINS IN MICHIGAN. Republicans Increase Their Majority in the Legislature. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 7.—Returns up to 10 o'clock to-night give McKinley a plu- rality of %858 and Colonel Bliss, the Re n candidate for Governor, 69,0 Colonel Bliss is running about 20,000 he hind his ticket and Mayor Maybury, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, is a corresponding number ahead of his ticket, The Republicans have increased their | majority in the Legislature on joint ballot by seven Senator McMillan's re-election next Legislature is a certainty. The entire Michigan Congressional dele- | gation is Republican by largely increased | majorities in most of the districts. 1In Western Michigan, where it was expected the Republicans would suffer by loss of | the Dutch vote, they have increased their majorities instead of losing. The consti- tutional amendment permitting the taxa- 2 the rear pi spreches at Mrs. 'H\V McKinley wribute by the | t Canton. occurred Many r coaches were anxious ident, and he consented m from Alliance, in his ot met_the on the | tion of raflroads and other corporations P nd talking | on the cash value of their property has (nd Yictory at | carried by a large majority. 3 e. One hor ded veterah stood B R k in the crow intfl the President ESO | a b with the familiar grecting: | SINNESOTA FALLS IN LINE.| I'm glad t = you e 5 . 3 & That 5% maiority heq . Republicans Sweep State With Possi- | high-water mark at/ of Governor. | Nov The oniy point un- | Minnesota election is the the Governorship. Every - 3 ble Exception - ST. PAUL, i settled in the contest over rolled up 800, )ys have gone fastic answer. ed this morning « mar with T;:m nh,w thing else has gone Republican by ma- | n k r girls in white | [ S - rocession, and the tow: wag Jorities so large that there is no possi- | Prestdent he n eft bility of change. Chairman Bixby figurcs §754 plurality for Vansant, while Chairman Rosing of the, Democratic com. | mittee, from the figures reported 1o him, | out ughingly acknowledged anifestation of his nelgne | e delegation goodby. t made his first speech of | foots up 12,000 plurality for Lind The the train arrived at Al- |present returns have favored Vansant »n had turned out en|but his lead i slight. The McKinley voté masse to meet him with bands and ban- | seems considerably more than 50.000 Seec ers Workmen from the potteries at |that of Bryan. However, there are vari- | febring came in their apront, bearing | ous unexpected things to the returns and | transparencies showing their majoritie The crowd surged > to the train, tmminent danger of those in fromt «. | the Governorship will have to be | to the | doubtful until ‘huch. more. compietr ol e have'been recelied. A WATERPROOF LEATHER. Stood That Test for EIGHT YEARS. Built into shoes for Men BUCKINGHAM & HECHT At $5 the pair. No rubber and oiled silk linings, so unhealthful to the feet. Sold only at { =" Kast's 738-740 Market St., San Francisco. Depart- H ment O, ; and In all “The tears live in an onion that should water this grief.”” AT THE .POLITICAL BIER OF A BOSS. ‘Antony and Cleopatra,” act 1, scene II. ADMINISTRATION PROPOSES TO CONDUCT MOST VIGOROUS POLICY Will Put Down Philippine Rebellion in Short Order and Then Begin Work on the Nicaragua Canal. ALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON | Filipino HOTEL, WASHINGTON. Nov. Now that President McKinl has been re-elected Cabinet re- organization is a question of tho first importance in official circles here. It is positively asserted that Secretary of War Root will retire. Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana is spoken of as a member of the President’s next Cabinet either as Secretary of War or Attorn General. Whitelaw Reid’s flame is added to the list of those ‘mentioned for Secre- tary of State Iin the event of Mr. Hay's retirement. It is not expected that there will be many changes sentation of this hen the re-election of the President be- came certain last night Secretary Root casled the fact to General MacArthur, who circulated it by wire throughout the Philippines. A dispatch received frowa General MacArthur late this announced that the news had had an ex- cellent effect upon the Filipinos, and Gen- | in the diplomatic repre- | Government abroad. | | | i afternoor | eral MacArthur expressed *‘he belief that | the decision of the American people to hold the Philippines, as expressed at the polls, would materially aid ihe military 1a suppressing the insurrection. It was stated to-day that ecretary Root had asked the State Department to reques the British Government to suppress the guntl in Hongkong, but Mr. Roct denled that this was so. President McKinley will recetve futf re- porte from the Taft Commission relative to the situation and its views to-mor- row and will begin the preparation of this teature of his message. Those in position to know predict that the President will favor legislation under which he wiil have authority to appaint a civil governor. Tha Filipinos will also have an opportunity to elect a Legislature, the idea beina, it understood, that the territorial govern- ment of Arfzona shall be used as a moael. The military Is tired of the responsibility and the defeat of Bryan and the efforis which will be made to crush the rebellion within the next few months will have a powerful effect, it is belleved, upon bring- Ing about a return of peace. While there is talk of civil government for the Filipinos, actual steps have been taken for increasing the army. Secretary Root Las based his estimates for the sup- port of the army for the next fiscal year upon 2 force of 100,000 men, 65.000 of whom shall belong to the regular establishment. The President and the War Department will urge upon Congress the necessity of enacting legislation making an Increased army immediately available, and the de- partment will then adopt measures for re- cruiting and transporting to the Philip- pines the troops necessary to replace those to be withdrawn. With respect to Cuba, it is generally | | conceded in official circles that no action upon the comstitution now being framed will be taken before the new Congress meets. is | Secretary of State Hay immediately initiate negot curing a right of way from Nicaragua and Costa Rica for ti:e proposed Nica- ragua canal. Determined effort will be made to obtain canal legislation during the coming session. Negotiations for the acquisition of the Danish West Indies will be pressed, as wiil others for the estab- is expected o lations for se- points. The ‘adminis effort to obtain the ratification of the re- ciprocity treaty with France, and this precedent established, will enter into sim- ilar arrangements with other European nations. Such action will prevent the success of the movement started In Ger- many to close the European market to American products, The State Department will also con- tinue its pressure upon Turkey for a tlement of the missionary claims. ficial declined to say to-day whether the Kentucky would or ish waters 'to compel payment. No orders have yet been issued to the battleship having this object in view. The Te-election of the President is ex- pected to result in Secretary Long recom- mending a substantiai increase of navy. Before the election the Secretary was indisposed to make large recom- mendations, but the necessity of a strong addition to American warships' construe- tion, as pointed out by several officers whose views have been sought, makes it probable that the Secretary will urge the authorization of several armorclads and gunboats, CHAIRMAN LANG SILENT. Democrat Has Nghing to Say Re- garding Vote in Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7.—Democratic State Chairman Lang had no statement to give out to-night. Republican State Chairman Dick said: “Unofficial returns received from 83 out of the 88 countiés warrant the claim of 70,000 for McKinley and we elect 17 of the 21 members of Congress—a gain of two. Thg estimates on the four missing coun- ties make the plurality about 73,000, or a ret Republican gain of about 22,000 votes over the vote of 1896, The Republicans galned in T7 counties and the Democrats in 11. Most of the Democratic gains were in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo, where it is rumored that most of the vote that Mayor Jones of Toledo received last vear for Governor went to Bryan. The largest previous plurality for Pres- ident in. Ohio was 60 for Lincoln, but that was on a much smaller vote than was cast in the State this y. vote in Ohlo vesterday was about 1,100,000 —the largest ever cast in the State—and the vote for minor parties was smaller than usual. The Republicans carried all of the close and doubtful Congressional districts, electing Jacob A. Beidler in the Twentieth by less than 500. Robert M. B. Nevin in the Third by 12 and Emmett Tomfkim in the Twelfth by a plurality of 16. SRR Ky PLURALITY IN KANSAS. Returns Only Tend to Confirm the Early Estimates. TOPEKA, Kane., Nov. 7.—Returns re- ceived to-night oniy tend to confirm the early estimates of the result of the elec- tion in Kansas. Practically compléte re- turns show that McKinley has a plurality of 25,000 and that the Republican State | ticket 1s successful by a pluranty of prob- ably 5000 less. The Legislature will be Republican in both branches, insuring the election of a Republican United States Senator to succeed Lucien Baker. The Republicans have certainly elected seven Congressmen, one district, the Third, being still in doubt, with the gchances In favor of the fusion candidate. on in —séven Republicans Congress as at presen and one fusionfs! — g Messages of Congratulation. WABHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The White House wires were loaded with messages of congratulation to-day from friends all over the world. A large number of con- gratulatory letfers bear last night's post- mark from near-by poirts. of fhese letters and telegrams, as far as the ad- dresses of the senders are known, will be answered. The President, Mrs. McKinley, Mr. Cortelyou and Dr. Rixey will reach ‘Washington to-morrow morning on the regular train over the Pennsylvania road grob.blmy they will not again ‘anton before next spring or return to summer. Texas Solidly Democratic. HOUSTON. Tex., Nov. 7.—Last night's estimate of 175,000 majority for the Dem- | ocratic ticket in Texas is about .correct, as Indicated by th, ceived. The only man from Texas Democrat and the de! The one Republican been defeated and the Legislature is com- 15, Josed entirely of kereturn- so_far re- ublican Congress- egation il by Sonidr Frate Senavor nas ar. The total | Nator has | | HANNA FOR PRESIDENT. Senator’s Name Suggested by Enthu- | siastic Admirers. CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.—Speaker Hen- derson, at a recent dinner, surprised some of his hosts during the table talk by tell- ing them that Senator Hanna's campaign tour of the Northwest had so stirred up that section of the country that the Sen- ator was being talked about there as a Presidential possibility four years hence. Senator Hanna was asked to-day whether he had heard of any such senti- ment in the Northwest. “Yes,” he an- swered; “I have heard rumors to that ef- | fect, At some of the meetings I addressed | in the Northwest cries were raised about the next Presidency whicn I could not help hearing. There has been some talk | of the character you mention; but I don't want to be the next President after Mc- | Kinley. 1 won't have anything to do with it. T have had enough politics and public iife to suit any one.”” Senator Hanna will start to-morrow night for New York to dispose of un- finished campaign business. tern home on Monday and remain until December 1, when he will go to Washing- ton for the rest of the winter and the sea- son of Congress, - WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN. Control Legislature on Joint Ballot by Forty-Two. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 7.—In a statement issued at midnight Secretary James K. Hall of the Republican State Committee gives tabulated returns from every county in the State, showing that West Virginia has given McKinley nearly 20,000 mléorlt*. All four Congressmen are re-elected. The house of delegates will be composed of 51 Republicans, 16 Demo- crats, one doubtful; State Senate, 17 Re- publi¢ans, 8 Democrats, ane doubttul. glv- ng the Republicans at least 42 mujority on joint ballot. The State ticket goes thmugh with about 1500 less than the Presidential. 3 e —— IDAHO STILL IN DOUBT. May Require Official Count to Deter- mine the Result. BOISE, 1daho, Nov. 7.—The Republicans concede the legislative and State ticket, including Congressmen, to the fusionists, but still claim the Eléctors. It may re- Quire the official count to determine it. ith more than half the votes in it looks as though it would not be more than 500 elther way between McKinley and Bryan. Delegate Flynn Re-elécted. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. T.—Secretary Renshaw of the Republican Territorial Committee made the following statement: ‘Dennis Flynn is re-elected by 5500 major- ity. We have elected a majority in both branches of the Legislature. The two i ocrats; Council, Republiax. 6 Dc:p?cntu. i — Election in Porto Rico. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 7.—The Republican majority in vesterday’s elec- tion was 32759. The Federals remained away from the polls, less than one hun- dred casting ballots. ' The election passed off without any rioting. il i S To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W, Grove's signature is on aach box, 2o, * He will re- | RIOTING IN PENNSYLVANTA. Negroes Attack Whites and Many Persons Are Injured. WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 7.—The greatest excitement prevalls here at late hour to-night and a serious race war is feared before morning. Four members of Company H, Tenth Regiment, Claude Duffy, George Barr, David Curry and Charles Rodgers wers attacked on Maln street last night by ne- grnu and all badly Injured. Company R eld a meeting in the armory here to- day and decided to patrol the town and are out In the streets in squads to-night Both whites and blacks are out on the streets In force and the citizens of the town are in a dangefous mood. Reports of assaults on whites are coming in hourly. In Washington borough there are about 3000 negroes, and the outbreak has | been instigated by the Southern negroes ;ec‘;;\tly rought here by contracting rms. A large number of extra policemen have | been sworn in and five arrests of negroes have been made. — WIRE IS COMPLETED TO CANADIAN BORDER United States Troops at Fort Egbert in Almost Direct Communica- tion With “Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—General Gree- ly, chief signal officer, has received a dis- rttch saying that the military telegraph ine has been completed from Fort Eg- bert, or Eagle City, Alaska, to the inter- national boundary line near Dawson. The Cughn line ;x:ond- f:"om the boundary to n_and from the city southward to y. There is a f abo thirty-five miles I he‘iine F5m°Dawaon | to Quesnelle, and the Canadian company | is considering the advisability of covering this line by couriers during the winter. | The building of the line had to be aban- doned on account of sévere weather. | the line reaches Skaguay, it is within | three days’ sail of the telegraph offi | Victoria, and this brings the. troma e tas | United States at Fort Egbert within telee graphic communication with the depart- ment here, save the three days’ delay. P coiadity PRESIDENT ZELAYA MAY VISIT WASHINGTON Wishes a Conference Regarding the Proposed Pufchase of Nicara- guan Canal Route. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 13.—There are r:mnr;e current at this capital that President laya_an rt of his Cal | rend e oty “WashPaston Guring the | winter of 1900-01 while the United States Congress is In session. It |s said that the principal object of this contemplated trip is in connection with the proposed acquisition by the United States of che Nicaraguan canal route. ————— Storm in Great Britain. LONDON, Nov. 7.—A heavy gale swept over Great Britain yesterday. There were wrecks al the Deraoth ware divwaed oy 2 bany — Gold From Southampton. NEW YORK, Nov, 7.—~The steamer Kal- serin Marie Theresa, which arrived to- night. has on board $2,706,300 in gol &:‘uthlmmon. i APl St —————— 5000 voters have proclaimed the best above al the “American” clear Havana cigar, 4 i lishment of coaling stations at various | tration will make a strong | would not visit Turk- | al As | Campaign to E HERRIN IS CHIEF OF THE LOBSTERS™ Incidents of His Clumsy Money-Spending lect Dibble and ‘ Defeat Belshaw. E. I. Wolfe and L. A. Henry of San Francisco, Grove L. Johnson of Sacra- mento and J. M. Keiley of Alameda con- stitute all that W. F. Herrin has saved from the wreck of the Burns -Senatorial campaign. These four men, who voted | for the railroad's candidate, have been returned- to the Legislature. Of the re-| were turr mainirg twenty-six several | déwn in the nominating conventions | unworthy of public cenfidence. One of} | them, H. Dibble, was' renominated and | backed by all the influence that Herrin could command. Two years ago Dibble was elected to the Assembly by a major- ity of Last Tuesday he was beaten by 58 in a. district which gave a Republi- 1 majority of 1272. It will be noted that he ran more than 1200 votes behind his ticket. The work of the Southern Pacific political bureau should be studied by Charles M. Ha W B lent of the comp Herrin established special head- aua and organized a money spending ers ding ampaign to elect Dibbie in San k o and defeat C. M. aw in M 1d Centra Costa counties. s WOTK W The good coin of corporation was wasted. Clever support- | ers of Belshaw were shrewd enougn i | direct the disbursement of a considerable | i raw ard clum portion of the Herrin fund. KEvery move that Herrin made was promptly check- mated. The sack bearers dispatcned from | | Ban Francisco were welcemed at various | ‘ points in Contra Costa County. The Cail does not intimate that Herrin w { bunkoed, but merely desires to cast the inference that the new president of the [ Scuthern Pacific should establish a close | ) that season for political lobsters {‘ rin may be protected in the mong congratulatory gram ved from Contra Costa County ndid assistance. | the bosses would beaten us. JOHN BERMINGHAM JR It is refreshing to nSte that the men | | of the last Legisiature who were true o the cause of the people, refusing to bow to the railroad yoke, have been rewarded | by eleelection.” C. M. Belshaw. A. E. | Muenter, W. B. Lardner and C. B. Green- well are’ promoted from the Assembly 19 | the State Senate. Thomas Flint Jr. and J. J. Luchsinger are re-ciected to | Senate, J. W. Atherton, Marin; H Brown, San Mateo: Alden And e, San_Joaquir G 6 the W. so | 8. | £z, A | 1ano; E. Dunla | Melick, Los Angel Santa Cruz; J. R. nowland and J | Bliss, Alameda; C. W. Merritt, Santa Ba: { bara, and A. S. Milice, Riverside, are re- | | elected to_the Assembly by large ma- | | jorities. For example Mr. Knowland's plurality is 2068. E. T. Cosper, who was elected to rep | resent Tulare and Kings County e | last Legislature, did not dare bis constituents for re-election. from Tulare to Kings and got ublican nomination for Superior Judge. | Biis evil record, however, pursued him snd | the people turned him down. Cosper cai console himself with the knowledge that | he can keep moving on. There are coun- | ties other than Kings and Tulare and | ! there are offices to be fliled other than | | those of Superior Judge and Assembly- | man. 2 | The Republicans will branches of the next Leg Radc [ @ittt e cbfefrobetieied | |CAVE-IN AT CARBONADO KILLS THREE MINERS | Accident Caused by the Giving Way | of a Supporting Beam in | a Colliery. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 7.—A cave-in at mine No. 7, at Carbonado, vesterday, re- sulted in the death of three mine em- ployes. The dead are: | KARL HUHTELA. | MATTI L EM. GUST SANDBERG. Leedem was a married man; the others were single. | | "The accident was caused by the giving | way of one of the large supporting beams. About fifty men were working the mine at the time, but all except t three killed escaped uninjured. ROOSEVELT REJOICES. | Says Defeat of McKinley Would 1 Have Been a Calamity. | « NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Governor Roose- velt, although he dld not retire until after midnight, was up in good season to-day at his home In Oyster Bay. After breakfast he looked over many dispatches of eon- | | gratulation. The Governor said: | “I rejoice beyond measure over the way | | the vote has gone. President McKinley ce the most serfous problems had feave heen faced by any President since Lincoln ~r by any President a gen- eration before Lincoln. I do not see how | there could have been any material im- | provement in the way he has faced and | Bolved each of them. It therefore seems fo be a perfectly fair test of the way | our peopie are willing to back up a man | who has done such difficult and all-i | portant work for the nation. I think th; | the supreme capacity for successful self- | | government in a nation is clearly shown by the struggle through which the nation | as just passed. | h“T‘!v ha\'pe failed to indorse President Me- | Kinley would have been a calamity com. arable only to a failure to indorse incoln in 1864. All far-sighted and patri- otic Americans feel deeply thankful for the way in whigh the American people as | & whole have shown their good sense ai | absolute adherence to the cause of hon- | esty and national honor. | “*‘Again, it should be a matter of the deepest gratification at the way those Democrats stood by sound money. They, having joined hands with their Repub- llean brethren, share the candidats for a | victory which represents far more than any partisan vietory.” | Gym?prrmr Rooseveit said he expedted to | remain at his home in Oyster Bay for a | couple of days, when he would go to Al- | bany to resume his official duties. Speaker Henderson’s Majority. DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 7.—Speaker Henderson’s majority in the Third Iowa Congressional District is 11,000, an increase of nearly . .Dubuque County gives Bryan 1300 majority, an increase o over 1896. — “BLOOD POISON Inherited or Contraeted, Primary or Secondary, Permanently Cored Not by a t- || ent ‘medicine: a | | “new discov- ery,”” but by the treatment which has made our name famous || during the past 20 years. Our Guarantee —~You may de- posit the price || of a_cure in any s F. to || be paid to us JLURERE. only when you d =S8 are well. 'RQ mot to be refunded to you if we do 1| mot cure in'a reasonable time. We aiso cure lost manhood, 'private diseases. c. 100d, Advice and private book free or by mail. Home e DR. MEYERS & 0. HOURS: Dally, § to 5. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 1. ELEVATOR EN. TRANCE. = e MARKET STREET, | Jose conve | cause of loss of hearing is catarrh of t candidates are in the field for Speaker of | | plea | combination of Blood Root, Guatacol. | Tablets: e Assembly—Alden Anderson, Solano: E. Dunlap, San Joaquin; C. W. Pendle~ ton, Los Angeles, and Grove L. Johnson, Sacramento. Members will hesitate th ¥ | consider Pendleton’s aspirations as sir cere, and for good and sufficie Johnson cannot muster many The contest for the Speakership is praeti- cally narrowed down to Alden Anderson and F. E. Dunlap. Both are capable legislators of experience and integrity, and no mistake would be made in the election of either It appears that the Republicans have elected nineteen of the twenty new Sena- tors. Fifteen of the hold-overs are Re- publican, hence the party has thirty-four of the forty Senators. Returns indicate that the Assembly will c: fifty-seven Republican members. ~ The oniy Demo- eratic Senator elected Is Joseph M. Plun- Kett of the Seventeenth Senatorial Di trict He was indorsed by th Republican party and supportec Call for the rea that his op a rank expc r pet o Herrin. Phelan !s not thot much un of suc election of the direct turn dow cherished sche: front under city jur ing up to which P the Demoeratic Stat sandi and defea te Ace The de other in ian, who tion on the elec to be reg Judge sk signed to thus private iife. 1 anti-Phelar ow that th so firm and strong in this 3 but necessary to make known the ship and support ganization in order to feat for any candidat Phelan ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS. The Principal Cause Is Curable but Generally Overlooked. Many things may cause deafness, and very often it is difficult to trace a caus Some people inherit deafness. Acute dis- eases like scarlet fever sometimes deafness. ut by far the most comme head and t A prominen ear troubles gives as his opinion that nine out of t cases cf deafness are traced to thr trouble; this is probably overstated, it is certainly true that more than all cases of poor hearing were ca catarrh. The catarrhal secretion in the nose a throat finds its way into the eustact tube and by clogging it up very soon af- | fects the hearing and the hardening of ths secretion makes the loss of hearing manent, unless the catarrh which cau the trouble is cured. | Those who are hard of hearing think this a little far fetched, but an at all observant must have noticed h a hard cold in the head will affect hearing and that catarrh if long neglecte will certainly impair the sense of hea and ultimately cause deafne: If the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions of catarrh, the hearing will at once grear- ly improve and any one suffering fro: deafness and catarrh can satisfy them- selves on this point by using a S-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new ratarrh cure, which in the past year has won the approval of thousands of catarrh sufferers, as well as physicians, because it is in convenlent form to use, contains no cocaine or opiate and is as safe and ant for children as for their elders Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a wholesom but pos caluptol and similar antiseptics and they cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness by | action upon the blood and mucous mem- brane of the nose and throat. As one physician aptly expresses it “You do not have to draw upon imagination to discover whether you a getting benefit from Stuart's Catarrh improvement and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken.” All druggists_sell and recommend them ‘They cost but 5 cents for full sized pac age and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on sprays, salves and powders will appreciate to the fuil f Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. We will pay $25 to any one who cannot b cured with one box of VERUS PILE CURE. Price $2 B Over 5000 cures. No clatmant for reward “I am sure my case of plles was a8 bad as any case could be. 1 had them fifteen years and tried all sorts of. remedies. I saw th~ Verus Pile Cure advertised, bousht & o, wir the littie hope of & cuve. - Tng . - when five applications’ cured e, 1e Jo s best in the world. MORRISON T SO “Salt Lake City, Utah RE 60., Rm. 226, Wiison block & Co.. Agents, Los Angeles. VERUS PILE Or Elltagton Cal. ) Price 25 cents. sts, or sent post ’%d gn receipt of price. DR, PAUL a? RD, 175 N. ng st., Los Angeles, Cal. TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAI PO TAp, graduate of Canton Medical College, after & very success- ful practice of many vears in Chine. has_located in San Francisco. The surprising and marvelous cures effected by his herbs demonstrate their potence and his skill. Thess herbs cure over 400 different diseases, including Bright s Disease, Difabetes, Consump- tion, Asthma. Paralysis, Brain, 4, Tumors, Blood, Male and Fo. All persons affiicted with any ady whatsoever are invited to call Washington st. Office hours-9 a 1to % p. m.: Sund: ¥amto $500 it my Skia fails Otntment to one application tail th kg 12 m, 12 m. Accept grateful thanks for effecfing a cure of asthma of several vears' standing A. DARLEY, San Rafael DR, HALL’S REINVIGORAT Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effacts of self-abuse or Betties, 5. Fuaranteed o cure. ar Ad dress HALL'S MEDICAL LV%TETEV 355 Froadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073y Market st §. F. All private diseases quick! cul Amdfflf(r"&)‘“‘- o ap 'eak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican i_@ives healih and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Marke: Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F Try 731 San Francisco. I CAFE ROV our Special Brew Steam and Lager Se. Overcoats and . yalises checked (ree