The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 9

URY IN NEELY CASE DISAGREES 'Reference to the Splendid Record of the Administration Evokes Great Enthusiasm and the Delegates at Large Are Instructed to Use the President’s Nomination Government F Fix Former to MUST BE fails in Effort the Amount of| Official’s Thefts TRIED * AGAIN Federal Counsel Claims That b Defendant Stole $45.000 Within Three Months . BRI NEW ¥ AZ CAPTAIN HOBSON BEATEN. Indications That Alabama Democratic l» I1'-'3ln~ \\lll Be Unpledge: i P = ¥ y it POPULISTS WANT FUSION, State Convention in Kansas Declares for William R. Hear KA GRAPE-NUTS. Like to Own a Money e not You rial ¢ PROPEPLY canr with Brain A Brai horrors sets in. The one food that ments required by n pa | MUST REPLACE o nervous prostrat worker rt ion contains the ele- 3rain Workers is Grape-Nuls “There’s a Reason.” Try it 10 days and prove to yourself in the increased strength of Brain and the slear, condition of mind. Wellville.” steady and peaceful . Get the little book, “The Road to in each package. THE - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1902 NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Their NEW YORK, April 12—The Republi- te Conw on in sion to-day delegates at large and alter- the tional convention at r T. C. Platt, alternate J. "assett; Senator C. M. Depew, erns Louis Stern; Governor B, B. T rastus C. Knight rnate Henry C. ed 1t f Governor t large to the is direction of delegates the R00SE to 1gest po: matter could be put.” DELEGATION SEATED. nal dispute in 1 District between adherents Fassett and present Con practicall; tt was left ement so fa except that the Seneca the con- 1 nom- by the Charles A. i George Urban named as electérs - the adjournment nously elect- in the i the tribute to was attended in fter Sen- ition. ge were to his ¢ the assuming the State committee, | elected a member body from the SENATOR DEPEW SPE. Wt KS. s called to I he ary chairman. sketching the i In the revo- threat known to ful CHALLENGES THE DEMOCRA the of Presi- ates, Senator conducted by £ol 1gainst Passi discuss the be almost nd President Roosevelt. We challenge upon th b oint to what it has acc plisk He called attention to President’s achievements when Assist- Se of the Navy, which posi- ve up to “take upon himself the perilis of a campaign in Cuba, rent of the Investors The committee on immediately after the recess was an- nounced and Chairman Burnett read the draft of the platform. An attempt tc w insert the resolution of- | arner Miller, but Burnett sa was a clause in the plat- form that touched on the subject. PAYNE IN THE CHAIR. ent chairman. His speech received with great applause. d in par We meet on the threshold of a national cam- . e polr things ariff and the universal lowed; anti-trust legis- ongrees and enforced in orts of the executive; the 1 liberal pensions to de- mmend the recent order of Pensions that ad- be ‘régarded as presumptive ¥ nd won the Spanish war, k from the burdens of our heir own salva- lished good government in i settie the question of with reference to their the welfars of our own t and extended the rural free delivery farmers in the thickly settled ters and d at theif own doors. things we have a JShese lished. icdh party has no apologies to esiez 1o recant, no Kansas City or party platform to retract; ve deceased issues to be bu d ess leadefs who have passed uous desuetude, ready for the political the platform of our op- te the principles of the 19047 Were they correctly set nsas City? The Democratic leaders are anxiously con ering what issues they may get rid of how best to do it. When thi s finally written up its chief plank will be de. nunciation of Republican policies and defama. the Republican candidates. The énd ther overwhelming Republican wic- November. Alluding to the tariff, which the speaker said the Democrts would want to revise, he said: The mext time we tackle the tariff we propose to improve upon that. But so long @ the present law works well and produces tory § Best Efforts to Secure the cted to | home conven- | the | as the con- |4 Twentieth Dis- | said | and | of | | resolutions met ive Sereno E. Payne was | PR CEPAER —_— sufficient revenue for the prosperity of the country and the welfare of the . wage-earner hl secure we shall ‘“‘continue to let well enough | Coming to the question of Presi- dential candidates, Representative Payne said: DEMOCRATS GO HUNTING. Democratic statesmen in Washington are ug the midnight ofl, poring over the ns of yellow journals and the decisio our courts of appeals for a leader, W ow @nd then @ good old Democrat, Who al- 3 lieves himself of the Jeftersonian type, & ““Four years mo for the late * “Is he is he Oh, no. The burning 1 character. Will the thcoming; can we fool le with him? strong, earnest, hon- my assail him for the " " They say he forgot his position, the constitutional f his office, by interfering in the Well, he did interfere. He saw nged through the weary months, dreary winter with the ap- ine.” The suffering and an- me @ real and walt no longer | President. | We 1 mi 1 have a candid and brave. 1 E he. coul that he was 1 his responsibiiity, but bered that he was a man, | olce of humanity and undaunt- of failure he threw his bound- into the work and won. t to the course of scracy in our own State. » pander to the lowest ernalism _and soclalism an atforrm of his party the gov- of . mines. The people Hill gave them a barren ution. Roosevelt started tion that brought them SLY ENFORCED. e quarters that he made suits under the Sher- [ The result has calied a i enterprise. 1t has improved | It has brought security to | Now that the law is | ts clamor for the com- rusade for the ruin | bad and indifferent. an enemy to un- It will not com- ate slaughter against | sperity and provide | ds. In | foroed, fraud | insisted on im- as thorough and d in two indicted | urts will | is ywed and the The President, the speaker declared, had fulfilled his pledge to carry out the policies of Wililam McKinley, and the crowning glory of the Roosevelt ad- mini he said, in conclusion, i will early beginning of the work ;uf the isthmian canal. | GIST OF THE PLATFORM. The platform reaffirms the devotion | | of the Republicans of New York and | confidence in the principles of their | party. It declares that the election and | inauguration of Willlam McKinley and the restoration to power of a party | to the encouragement of (]ur‘ nestic activity, an honest system of finance and the expansion of our com- | mercial interests was followed by the | enforcement of these policies. The | party, the platform assert, | h imperialism and militarism as its | slogan, attempted to mislead the people | into the belief that Territorial aggres- | sion was the ultimate object of Re-| publican policy, and offered the fallacy of free silver attheratioof16tol as a substitute for the basic principle of the gold standard and an honest dollar, 1d with numerous mischievous and untried theories of government endeav- | ored to demoralize public confidence and shatter the faith of the people in | the party in power. Continuing the | resolutions say: | The tragedy that deprived the hation the exalted services of President McKin the repub with sorrc the truth 1l Ity e policies which charr 1 were taken up by rage in the midst of 1 ability, honesty of canism_have elielited pect of all our peéple. dore Roosevelt for the fear- ment with which he en- tered upon n of problems of soclal and government. We recognize the apacity he exhibited in meeting all | the requirements of his great office. We real- that his official acts have justified the pub- nfidence which is the fundamental factor ularity. 1gly, we indorse the administrati e Rodsevelt Believing in his I ples of the Republican party n'his evotion o the intercats can citizens and confiding in his w his statesmanship, we hereby di- e delegates this day chosen use all | rable means to bring about his nomination | President at the national convention to be | in June. The President’s actiom touching the | Panama canal is indorsed and the en- a('Lm(nt is favored of such legislation “as shall give to American built ships, | officered and manned by American citi- | zens, the carrying of the larger part of | our foreign commerce, in order that the | nation shall have both the ships and ‘ men as resource of defense in event of | trouble, and in order that American | workingmen may have the benefit and jrunning of the ships employed in doing | our foreign carrying.” The principle of a protective tariff is upheld and the freedom of the ballot, without discrimination as to race or color, is de nded. The administration of Governor Odell [ | county not represented. | national convention. | the GIVES ROOSEVELT ITS INDORSEMENT is indorsed and the party representa- tives in Congress are commended, spe- clal reference being made to the serv- ices of Senator T. C. Platt. When the chairman read the instruc- tions to the delegates to “‘use all hon- orable means” to bring about the nomi- nation of President Roosevelt enthusi- asm again broke forth and three cheers were given in the President’s honor. Former United States Senator War- ner Miller then introduced the resclu- tion presented at the last national convention by Senator Quay, asking Congress to investigate the alleged dis- franchisement of negroes in Southern States. The resolution follows: The permanency of a republican government is based upon a pure and free ballot. We are opposed to efther its corruption by money, or its limitation by depriving any citizen of the United States anywhere of the right to deposit his vote, except for causes permitted by the constitution. To this end we demand the protection and permanency of all civil and political rights of our citizens without diserimination as to race or color. We ask Congress to make In- quiry whether any State bas limited, for any cause, the elective franchise, and if so limited that 'the number of Its representatives in Congress be reduced in proportion to the num- | ber of voters so disfranchised as provided in the fourteenth amendment: also o see that the fifteenth amendment is in no way violated, either directly or by eubterfuge, sl ROOSEVELT IS COMMENDED, Republicans of Nevada Praise Work of Administration. VIRGINIA, Nev., April 12.—A large attendance marked the opening of the Republican State Convention in this city to-day. Lincoln was the only W. W. Wil- llams of Churchill was chairman. Mention of President Roosevelt's ad- ministration and the stand of the Republican party toward labor and the irrigation canal in this State provoked prolonged applause. The delegates all feel hopeful of victery in Nevada this fall. Delegate Rogers of Ormsby paid compliments to Hearst as a ‘“national profligate,” and caused much merri- ment. The Nevada delegates are pledged to support Roosevelt in the Resolutions in- dorsing George S. Nixon, a prominent banker of Winnemucca, for United States Senator were adopted. The fol- lowing delegates were selected: E.S. Farrington, P. L. Flannigan, R. S. Meacham, S. A, Lee, F. R. McNamee and B. H. Reimers. g MONTANA FOR ROOSEVELT. Republican State Convention Indorses the Administration. HELENA, April 12.—The Repub- lican State Convention to-day indorsed the administration of President Roose- | velt and instructed its delegates to | vote for him. The resolutions oppose the repeal of the desert land laws, in- dorse the work of Congressman Dixon, ask for protection against abuse of forest reserve law and indorse | President Roosevelt’s action in the postoffice scandals. The most pronounced incident of the convention was a demonstration in- dorsing Former Senator Thomas H. Carter, who was turned down by his county convention yesterday. The dele- gates elected to Chicago are Joseph M. Dixon, Lee Mantle, James W. Free- man, Thomas H. Carter, Conrad Kohrs and John E. Edwards. SRl G e OLNEY LEADS HEARST. Outlook in Many Cities Is Favorable to Massachusetts Man. BOSTON, April 12.—The support- ers of Richard Olney of Boston as a candidate for the Presidential nomin- ation of the Democratic party have attained a long lead in the primaries | over the friends of William R. Hearst. Returns from 117 cities and towns | out of a total of 353 indicate that 491 delegates to the State convention were | either instructed or have expressed preference for Olney, while 180 are Hearst men. These figures include the city of Boston, which elected 235 Olney men out of a delegation of 239. PRSI Ay Hudson County for Parker. JERSEY CITY, N. J,, April 13— The delegates from Hudson County to the State Democratic convention to- night resolved to support a resolution in the State convention to instruct the State delegation for Judge Parker. ————— Late returns from the Alabama elec- tions seem tQ show that Richard P. Hob- son, the hero'df Merrimac fame, has been defeated at the polls. buys a gas range from S. F. Gas and Electric Co., 416 Post st. —_—e— Hearst Wins in New Haven. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 12.— In the Democratic city primaries to- day the Hearst ticket carried ten of the fifteen wards and the supporters of Mr. Hearst claim forty-six of the seventy-one delegates. any home. Useful as well as ornamental to THIS WEEK ONLY ALSO SEE OUR BUSH-STREET WINDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS. DUYS THIS DEERFIELD 5;‘mCLOCK Reg. $6 and $7 Valve Polished wood, bronze ornaments, bases and caps, 8-day, strike, gong, half-hour on cup bell, 5% - inch dial, ~height 11 inches. Six styles to se- lect from. $5.00 122-132 SUTTER ST. How soon great | deeds secm to be forgotten unless one | SAYS DR. WEBB CHEATED HIM New Yorker \um tn Recover $400,000 Alleged to Be Due !ATTACH)IEN'I IS ISSUED | Plaintiff Says He Was In- duced to Buy Securities in Excess of Their Value NEW YORK, April 12.—Justice Rlanchard in the Supreme Court to- day issued an attachment in an ac- tion brought by Arthur L. Meyer against the property of Dr. W, Seward Webb in this State. The attachment was served. The suit is brought to recover $400,- 000, with interest from December 15, 1901. In an affidavit on which the attach- ment was granted Meyer says that on August 1, 1901, Dr. Webb was the own- er of income bonds which had been is- sued by the Mohawk and Malone Rail- road Company. of the par value of $3,900,000, and .induced him (Meyer) to purchase them by falsely representing that the New York Central and Hud- son River Railroad Company was dé- sirous of purchasing the bonds and had, through its officlals, offered to purchase them for a price exceeding $3,900,000, but that he (Dr. Webb) did not desire to sell to the New York Central and Hudson River Rallroad Company because certain of its di- rectors were related to him by mar- riage and might be criticized if they purchased directly from him, while if they purchased the bonds from a stranger neither he nor they would be subject to criticism. ‘““These representations,” says the af- fidavit, “were made to me with the knowledge of their falsity on the part of the defendant and with intent to cheat and defraud me for the purpose of inducing me, in reliance thereon, to pay him the sum of $3,900,000, which was largely in excess of the actual value of the bonds, to the extent of $400.000.” —_———— Tame snakes are used in Morocco to clear houses of rats and mice. ADVERTISEMENTS. Why Don't you, give your heart the chance you do the other organs? Why? Because when any other organ is in trouble it refuses to work, and you hasten to repair it. The heart, the ever faithful servant, | never refuses as long as it has power to | move, but continues to do the best it! can, getting weaker and weaker, until it | | is past repair. and then stops. it is Just as sick as the other organs, but because it will work you let it. However, it's not too late for a ‘“change of heart,” £0 remember Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Will give the heart strength and vitalit to overcome Dizziness, Palpitation, Shor | Breath, Faint Spells, same culties. “My heart would ache and palpitate terribly, and at times I could hardly | breathe. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has re- stored me to perfect health, and I am very grateful.”— MISS EMMA J. BARTON, No. 1 8ill St., Watertown, N. Y. The first bottle will benefit, If not, the druggist will return your money. HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at ey $200,000_-New Management—ENTIRELY | FinEri EOCATION—Very _accessible to street car ' uges, theaters, etc, EUROPEAN PLAN. W55 'ROOMS with 'LUXURIOUS BATHS— Beverai orivate Yooms in antiue flecomlom, Turkish Baths In_Hotel. UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stei. Waldort-Astoria and hone Conneo- tions in évery room; lon ce connections made with any part of the o | Wire_for_reservations, at expense. _HOTEL BUTLER, Seattle, Wash, Racing | OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFO! JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each.Week D' Rain or Shine Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. !ul‘ ial trains e P cl hW. 1:30 of 2 o'clock. No smoking in 4:45 and immediately after the last race. ¢ Tflclfi H. W] MS, President. PERCY W. EAT. Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. EIGHTH ANNUAL Dog Show OF THE SanFranciscoKennel Club ..«MECHANICS' PAVILION.., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, APRIL 1!; 14, 15 and 16. Pacific Cat t.'l-v- “ehow on m, and Sat- \DREN, 26e. BASEBALL! Oakland vs, Se © AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 3 0. m. SUNDAY, 2:30 p, Advansa sale af ceste e hnrp. stor .fl"" e take | et nr-n. nt 1!. llxlo. H L Wl an nurnd for ladles and eheie | escorts. Returning traina leave track at 4:10 and | on Fraudulent Boad Sale | To-nignt, To-morrow Night, Saturday Matinee, FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. R For Strength and Health He Thanks Paine's Celery Compound. MAJOR A. V. LIEBER OF OMAHA, The Noted Prize-Winning Cattle Owner, Was Run Down, Nervous and Had No Appetite—Now He Is One of the Thousands Who Owe Their Robust Health to the Celebrated Vitalizer and Tonic. Major Lieber's case was_like thou- “For two years I was afl run down, sands—it may be just lke YOURS. nervous, had no appetite—had decided 1 1 on a long vacation, when a friend of |, The tired out. diseased nerves be Com. | to show their condi m many differ- mine told me to try Paine’s Celery Com- | one™ wave sleepl ss, exhaustion, pound. This wonderful remedy gave |tiat tired feeling, headaches, constipa- me almost instant relef. | in fact, by dozens of “In two or three days I was able to| ptoms. Paine’s Cel- eat well and sleep well, and in two |ery Compound invigorates and cures by weeks I was as well as I had ever been | feeding energy to the whole system. in my life. I can strongly recommend Paine’s Celery Compound to anybody “Take care of your NERVES and your mches and pains will take care who Is suffering from any weakness, loss i r nerv ubles.” of appetite or nervous_tro R . P Phelps. 538 25th aL, Omaha, Neb. Go to your Druggist TO-DAY— Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery Com- pound—See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA AMUSEMENTS. GRAN OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. MRS. FISKB LEADING THEKRE LAST 5 NIGHTS. MATINEE SAT. LAST TIME SUNDAY. Phips in Heart and | Side, and all other Heart aches and diffi- | A DOLL’S HOUSE Preceded by A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA. 3 Friday Night—HEDDA GABLER Saturday Night—"""VEE Qe Act II.—Hedda Gabler Act Il.—Divorcons Act .—A Doll’s. House And, by Speclal Request, In Her Greatest Musical Comedy Success, MAM’SELLE NAPOLEON BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, FOUR Running COHANS for Office ActIV.=-Tess of the D'Urbérvilles| szars sazz OPENS THURSDAY. Beg. Next EanTn:l; MafineefALCAZA KOLB AND DILL | BARNEY BERNARD . WINFIELD BLAKE MAUDE AMBER HOPE AND EMERSON | HOITY-TOITY iA"Stocmcy | A Comedy Depicting Society in 25e, Seats To morfow. | San Francisco, London and New York. ““The company handles the piece in excellent Call. And a Company of Seventy People i Betagco & Mayer, rietors. BB e General Manager. TO-NIGHT—MAT. SAT. AND SUN. Bronson Howard's Comedy Drama, Prices 15c, 75e. CALlFORNlA 25c to 75c; Mats. Sat.& Sun., 28c to 50c. Next Monday—The Brilllant Comedy, THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON, By Clyde Fitch. | PRIZES_S150. £1. S0c: hox seats. 2. The farce that has made millions| a McFADDEN’S ...FLATS. Don't miss the “Yellow Kids,” fun- niest little fellows you have ever seen. America’'s Favorite Actress, NEXT SUNDAY, ROSE COGHLAN In Her Latest Success, THE uREATFBTRTIl;lIVG N THE GENTRAL " Market street, near Bighth. Phone, louthua. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINBES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Powerful Sensational Melodrama, IN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY Panorama of South American Scenes! The Gold Mines of Bolivia! * I* Thrilling Escape From Prison! PRICES Eyenines. 10c. to 3oc. Matinees, 10c., 18c.. 28c. Next—THE WHITE SQUADRON. Battle for Life in Ruined Monastery! A Great Play and a Brilllant Cast! A Bio Banner Bill! | zeve. ) sazx The Four Mortons; Edmund Day and Company; Ellis-Nowlan Trio; Flo Adler; Blind Tom; Four Welsons; Omar and Margina; James H. Cul- len, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. [(EIsMET| As Many Laughs as There Are Days in a Year, and (’Ig_cg Full of Great Songs, Spe- Regular matinees eve: ‘Wednesday, Thurs- claltie Stage ects. Y, o ices, 1 RESERVED SEATS-—Nights, 28¢, and o guraraey. an Sundhy. Frices, 100 30 L rne. - Sarurday and Sundey M.mnm, A and 5S0c. Children at Matinees, 25c and i0c. ARE YOU ON? Return to Pure Fun NEXT MONDAY, April 18, ” '‘CHOW CHOW. Excruclatingly Funny, It Is. TIVOLI g ONLY MATINEE s.«’mmn! TO-NIGHT EVERY NIGHT Millocker's Delighttul Comic Opera TAKE A RIDE ON THE | MINIATURE, ELECTRIC RAILROAD ANIMALS FR! ALL CLIMES IN THE ZOO, VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. —AMATEUR NIOHT THURSDAY— Admiseion, 10¢; Children, Se. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” oy A GREAT SHOW STUDENT | sevense... THE |3 Hvery Afternoon and Evening in the RECEIVED WITH || Theater. USUAL TIVOLI PRICES-26c, S0, oe. B H BRILLIANT IMMENSE | Mezzanine Seats, $1. MAJESTIC THEATER ....OPP. LARKIN OPENING NONDAY, APRIL (8. ISABEL IRVING (Direction JAMES K. RA In Winston a-muu “THE CRISIS” SEAT SALE THURSDAY AT SH| ah "f ERMAN, SCHUMANN ~ HEINK FARCWELL NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30. TIVOL!I OPERA HOUSE ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME. POPULAR s PRICES—50c, §1 and $180. - Sherman, & Co's