The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1908. EXAMINER CHANGES POLICY OF ONE YEAR AGO Sup!ports Franklin K. Lane After BitterBijg Meeting Will | Opposition to Him. Exaxines, which is now sup-y ing ‘the candidacy of Frenklin regarding Lane’s polit- ations are the same to-day ®=s they were last year. The Exam- iner cammot plead ignoramce of ex- isting fmcts. It well kmows that n McNab is = thet Democratic comve nated Lane for May .7; -ar o CHANGES ITS POLICY. o as Why is the Exam porting Franklin K. Lane, somal choice of Gavin M “ayowed enemy of labor?” Why is the Examiner beseeching the members of the Umion Labor party to support Frankiin K. Lane when it knows him to be the liea er mow sup- ne, th cause cusly ehampioned . > “The Examiner will neot Franklin K. Lane. * ¢ Lane has been for mo: mow the per Gavin Mecxab. y of labor uni r is the friend of organized la- erefore will not sapport lin K. Lane 1f he is nom- editoria should be the same u between the Democratic party the workingmen =s there in iween the Republican party and the trusts. For this reason the Dem- ceratic party smd the Union Labor party should logically be behind the same ticket. RECONCILED. CAXNNOT BE “The mnions would be fools te do | ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. Bo Thinks at Least One Traveling Man. T would 22 soom think of stprting out with- | 4 grip as to start out | & box of Stuart’s Dyspepsis | #2id & traveling man | s Bardware bouse. put up &t afl kisds | ses. T have to eat | indifferent food at all hours | 1 gom't believe Aayi | i | by out my mileage valise, bed end t protest, anyway I know mine wom't. nething to break the fail, wyepepsia Tablets is the crutch | My me I'm Takers, thet advertised med friends often en “josk”. me about it easy mark for patent teh es are humbugs. \ but ce that fhey are nearly always complaining of their aches and pains and poo: digestion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and ready for my work | t necds me, and 1 believe I owe my gooa | Gigestion end sound health to the dally, regu- | lar use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, year in | end year out, and all the “Joshing” in the world will never convince me to the contrary, | 1 used have heartburn about three times @ay and = beadache about three or four | es & week and after standing for this for four or five years 1 began to ook around for & crutch and found it when my doctor told m. the best irvestment I could make would be Bo-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested about 00 cents & momth for them ever since, and when I stop to think that that is what I spend every day for cigars I feel like shaking bands with myselt, for I can keep my stomach and digestion in first-class order for B0 cents & month. I o't care for any better life insurance. My Gruggist tells me they sre the most popular of ail stomach medicines and that they bave maintained their popularity and success because they do s advertised, They brifg re- sults, and results are what count In patent Gedicine s much &8 i selling barbed wire, | mea ete | brakeman on anything for n{ of them unless they receive absolute guarantees. “The candidate for Judge who tips the t that he is the workingman's frie &s & rule, opposed to be tru yesterday handled as lkely be a hard an that never handle t than a salad he man who has no place to go when he parts from his union friends.” VOTERS MAY JUDGE OF THIS. Let the voters of San Francisco, espe- those of the Labor part resent advice of the Examiner to K Lane with an edi- “The gentlemen who think to ad- e themselves by dickering with MeNab for nominations would bet- ter stay at home. * ¢ ¢ “To rum m the mean: absolute No Democratic ticket b The 26,000 Demoerats that voted for Mayor Schmitz will against the McNab ea L ow urging the following the powe: propose to tu le nor attempt would think itself traitor if it failed to point ont th the continuance of the Me regime means policemen on trucks and Gatling guns in very time a strike Examiner will not swerved from its fidelity to the peo- le who trust it and fn whem it be- | jeves. It will fight the men and the pelitical candidates who are 1 with Gavin MeNab.” Examiner it still engaged in its ago of and the political candi- now is now the can- in McNab eas he Two Days for Registration. Only two days more r LIVES ARE LOST IN A COLLISION Two Men Killed and Two Injured in Humboldt County. Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Oct. 6—A disastrous col- lision occurred yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock’ sear Fortuna between an extra &nd the regular freight train on the Ban Francisco and Northwestern Railroad. Two men have dled from injuries sus- tained in the accident and two others were severely but not seriously hurt. The Gead are: CHARLES STILL, fireman on the ex- Ta HENRY LOWE, brakeman opn the freight: The injured are Alexander Hutchinson, the freight, who received 2 wrenched back and a badiy bruised left leg,’ and Peter Clark, conductor on the | treight, who had his face and body bad- ly bruised and his neck wrenched. The fatalities would have been greater had not most of the crew saved themselves by jumping from the trains before they came together. The collision was caused either by a misunderstanding of orders or by viola- tion of them. Conductor Rolley says he received orders giving him the right of way, while Conductor Clark maintains that he had orders to take the siding at Newberg, but these were subsequently countermanded and he was proceeding in his usual way. The mnorthbound train, loaded with freight and lumber, started from Scotia, while the southbound, an extra, consist- ing of an engine and empty - flatcars, tarted from Flelds Landing. Both trains were under orders, but what orders it is mpossible to say. The front-end of each | engine was attached to the head car and they were hauling the train tenders in front. William Snure, a brakeman of the extra was on the lookout and upon hear- ing the approaching freight gave warn- ing to Engineer Riordan. The latter told him to see how close it was, but before he could comply the tenders of the two engines came together with terrific im- pact. Neither engine left the track, but the tender of each was demolished. A re- markable fact is that neither engineer was ln’ur;dal;hom each stayed with his engine an everythl 1 St ng possible to pre- contrast | | ticket | P the choice | to | people | d up with Gavin Mec- | support | REPUBLICANS ARE PREPARING . Be Held Next Saturday. } HE Republican campeign commit- tee held an Iimportant executive session 18 Geary strest yester- day afterncon. The committee con- | sists of W. J. Dutton (chafrman), john S. Partridge, A. G. Fisk, E. D. Peixotio and Daniel A. Ryan. Topics relating to | | WiLrar ; S DYTTON, | FOR RATIFICATION OF TICKET e | the rat | Baturday night were f: the session of the com: cation at Alhambra Theater next | are arranged ar he of speekers is made public announcement of the meetings throughout the city will be given. The nbers of the campalgn committee p giving their entire time and be: es to the Reput a cause in this mu e outset they are greatly en reports of unity and enthus | the Republican line. Henry te for Mayor, of leadershy mmittee that will bring to the Republican camp in i test many business men who ed with the Democratic par! | in former municipal campaigns. REPUBLICANS UNITED. From every district the assurance comes that the Republicans are united and con- fident of victory. A record-breaking ma- jority for the entire Republican ticket Wwould not surprise the politiclans. Com- ment is made on the fact that the aver- age Republican vote in San Francisco at the general election of 1%2 was 2300 against the average Democratic vote of 24,000. There are many indications that Henry J. Crocker will get 25,000 votes on November 3. Already the fact is accepted in political citcles that the race in this campaign is between Crocker and Schmitz. Lane 1s 2 limping third in the running. Former United States Senator A. P. Williams, in a recent speech to Republican business men at the Union League Club, frankly told his hearers that the fight was be- tween the Republican and Union Labor nominees, Similar utterance was given Twenty-eighth district last night. The prediction is freely made that Democratic business men and taxpayers perceiving the trend of the combat, will vote for Mr. Crocker. All signs point to a great popular demonstration in favor of Henry J. Crocker's candidacy for Mayor at the Alhambra Theater next Saturday night. It is the talk in the improvement clubs and labor organizations that the time has ccme for the election of a first-class busi- ness man to administer the affairs of San Francisco. TOO MUCH RUEF. Workingmen who supported Schmitz In 1901 remark: ‘“We cannot support Eugene E. Schmitz this trip. He is so hopelessly tied up to Ruef and Parry and the coit that he cannot do what he knows he ought to do.” The organization committee of the TUnited Republican Committee knows that many labor union men who voted for Schmitz two years ago are lending their support to the Republican candidate for Mayor n this campaign. The announce- ment made by Julius Kahn at the busi- ness men's meeting night before last to the effect that F. W. Dohrmann was a supporter of Henry J. Orocker for Mayor was a topic of comment in mercantile cir-| cles yesterday. ‘ M. D. the Army and Navy Republican League, has jssued the following: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1908. “T&.mc«amuxmmut&c-mu Army and Navy Leagues of San Fran- cisco, Cal.: You are = meet st ihe headquurters, room 4, at 2 p. m., October 11, for con- sultation action will in the coming municipal campaign cisco. It is desired tha that by Mayor Schmitz at a meeting in the| ign. Hyde, commander-in-chief of Fou - FRIENDS MOURN ~ DEAD DIPLOMAT | | | Funeral of Sir Michael Herbert Is Largely Attended. | | LONDON, Oct. 6.—The remains of Sir sador at Washingtoh, were interred this afternoon in the family burial ground at Wilton, Wiltshire. King Edward and the Prince of Wales sent representatives. Em- bassador Cho: Secretary W | Second Secretary Carter of the embassy | represented the United States. Simul- | tanecusly there was an {mpressive me- morial service in the Marlborough House | ehapel. The burial service was conducted by the Archdeacon of Wiitshire, Canon ;Meade and Canon Oliver. The music in- | cluded an interiude specially composed by Sir Hubert Parry, director of the Royal iCollege of Music. The body was laid in |a flower-lined grave in the churchyard. Wreaths were sent by Cornelius Van- derbilt, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, the Earl and Countess of Yarmouth and the American Socfety in London. The report that Sir Michael died in the { Roman Catholle faith is unfounded. WASHINGTON, Oct 6. ces, | solemn and impressive, in memory of the late Sir Michael Herbert, the Embassador ot Great Britain to the United States, were held to-day m St. John's Episcopal Church. They were attended by the President and Mrs. Rooseveit, Miss Roosevelt, -members of the immediate family of Lady Herbert, President Roose- | velt's Cabinet, members of the diplomatic | corps, members of the United States Su- preme Court, distinguished officers of ahe army, navy and Marine Corps and promi- nent officlals of the United States Gov- ernment. The services were the prescribed funeral services of the Episcopal church. The musical programme was rendered by the choir of St. John's and the string or- chestra of the Marine Band. The three hymns rendered were sung at the cabled request of Lady Herbert and were the same as those rendered at the funeral services to-day in Great Britain. Owing to unavoldable absence from the city, none of Sir Michael Herbert's asso- ciate Embassadors were present at the services, but ail of them telegraphed to Mr. Raikes their sincere regret. 12| Club of the Thirty-first Assembly Dis- trict at Eintracht Hall, Twelfth street, between Howard and Folsom streets. Jeremiah O. Bhea is president of the club and William J. Bell secretary. | | 1 | | | i | Michael Herbert, the late British Embas-| | DEATH SUMMONS | SOME LEADING MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN MUNICI- PAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. WILSON BISSELL FormerPostmaster Gen- eral Passes Away at Buffalo. BUFFALO, Oct. 6—Wllson S. Bissell, former Postmaster General, died at 10:15 o'clock to-night. At about noon he sank into a deep sleep, and it was with difficul- ty that he was aroused at intervals dur- ing the afternoon for nourishment and medicine. The end came easily and peace- fully. Dr. Dewitt Sherman, the physiclan 'who has been attending him during his recent illness, and members of the fam- ily were at his bedside. Bissell suffered from complications thought to be akin to Bright's disease, although not well understood. During the latter part of his iliness numerous mes- sages of inquiry ‘were received from for- NOW BOWS. TO BOSS McNAB LABOR CANDIDATE AYOR BUGENE E. SCHMITZ addressed the voters of Twenty-elghth Assembly District | of horses. There was a big attendance of | the voters of the district: The small boy | was also present, ‘and raised his young | voice in cheers for the Union Labor par- | ty’s standard bearer. Mayor Schmitz was | loudly cheered when he entered the place, and when he arose to address the big the last night. The meetirg was held | in Layng's Pavilion, at 248 Third street, | por which {s usoally devoted to auetion sales | gathering he was heartily greeted. Work- | | ingmen composed the spectators, and al- most every ome present wore a Schmitz button. : The Mayor took occasion to answer @ =it O GROUT 15 TAKEN - OFF THE TIGKET |The Fusion Committee Names Another Can- didate. | NEW YORK, Oct. 6 — Frederick W. | Henrichs of Brooklyn was selected Fusion conferesice committee to-night fo the Fusion candidate for Comptr { succeed Edward M, Grout. No candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen wes selected, adjournment being taken until to-morrow. The motion to select was made by Tim- othy L. Woodruff, and was adopted unan- { Imousiy. Grout, when informed to-night Mr. Hen- | richs had beem agreed upon as the can- | didate for Comptroller on the ticket. issued the following statement 1 do not believe that Henrichs can a« { the momination. . The first man that I met afu { newspapers had pu ° e RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS. Meet in Convention at Providence and | Nominate State Ticket. £—The Re- publicans of Rhode Isiand met here to- day in State convention, formed a per- nent organization and selected a ticket PROVIDENCE, R L, Oct, | headed by Colonel Samuel P. Colt of | Bristol, prestdent of the Unitea States Rubber Company. George H. Utter of | Westerley was nominated for Lieutenant Governor; C. P. Bennett of Providence for Secretary of State; F. Stearners of | Providence for Attorney Genmeral and W. A. Reed of Gloucester for General Treas- { urer. | e platform adopted supports Roose- | velt's administration and the principles | adopted at the last Republican conven- | tion. e T | Republicans Carry the Elections. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 6.—Returns | from all the towns in the State where | elections were held, with the exception of | Killingsworth, show that 122 went Re- { publican. " thirty-seven returned Demo- | eratic majorities and in one, Canterbury, | there was a tie vote. A review of the | eense vote throughout the State shows that seventy-six towns favor license, while ninety-one are against it. | —_——— | SIGNIFICANCE OF VISIT OF ITALY'S KING TO FRANCE | Premier Zanardelli Says It Is An- | other Pledge of the Peace of Europe. MILAN, Italy, Oct. 6—The Secolo, in a dispatch from Rome to-day, published an extended interview with Premier Zanar- delli on the significance of the approach- ing visit of King Victor Emanuel, in saying: The Italian democracy has always given the warmest support to friendly relations be- tween France and Italy, which is another pledge of European peace. All our efforts are in that direction. No one rejolces more than 1 at this happy rapprochement The King's voyage is the culmination of our aspirations, giving a solemn consecration to the hearty ex- changes of good will between the French and Ttalian figets, ’ Signor Zanardelll added that he gretted his inability to acomepany King, owing to the muitiplicliy - of mestic problems to be solved before the reassembling of the Itallan Parliament. - Cashier Accused of Embezzlement. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. B—John F. Kehoe, cashier of the branch office of the Pheific Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of California, was arrested to-day on a warrant charging him with embez- zling 38000 of the company's funds. Ke- hoe claims that he caf prove his inno- cence. LJ . L] mer President Cleveland and members of the Cabinet in which Bissell served as Postmaster General. ADVERTISEMENTS. Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming to all, but the -fenng“ -and its anticipation one of misery. R S this hour which is dreaded as woman’s - | | | mia, Pains tn Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back. | Nervous Debility. Headache. which the Italian statesman 18, quoted es| | Restidence, | | l | of William R. DEFENDS HIMSELF Mayor Schmitz Says Also Fight Is Be- ‘tween Himself and Crocker. some of the stz sition. He said & H, was & Democratie gress, but because he was a ts made b East = as he was their re to himself, sentatf “The fight is between Henry J. Crocker and the labor candidate.™ “and not between 1 ing in beef B “Fairly Spartd OF BEER, DECLARE BLATZ BEER Superior from view; ity, proper age Flavor. acco: EIPORT WIENER PRIVATE STOCK MNUENCHENER Ask for “BLATE” at Club or Bar. VAL BLATZ BREWING (0., MILWAURKEZ Braunschweiger & Ga., i 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisce, Main 1048 all points of absolute pur- and o Vim, Vigor, Witaity for Mar. MORMON BISHOFS PIis Beez I use over Sny aders of = Power, Nigh afithess 0 Mar- Loss of Semen. % smmediate. I sar: Potency CENTS o every funcuon. pondent, & cure is at hand. Re- Gndeveloped es. X CO.. 40 Eilis st, San Francisco. Cal. GRANT DRUG CO. & and 40 Third st Rers, boot! BRUSHES &= : brewers, bookbinders, (c’miy-mnk . dyers, flour mills, foundries, la: , paper- rintecs, | painters. shoe factories. tar-roofers. tanmers, taflors, ete BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Rcom 1015, Claus Spreckeis dids. Telephone Main 983. . 821 California st. below Poweil Residence Telephone James 130L FOR BARBERS, BA- acks, canners, ngers. stablemen. POLITICAL CARDS. For Mayor HENRY J. GROCKER Republican Nominee For Tax Collecior Edward J.