The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1904. ' HANLEY NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY THE REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA State Platform Reviews the Splendid Record of the Party, Unqua|ified|y In- dorses the Foreign and Internal Policy of President Declares for a Continvance of the Tariff Roosevelt and and the Gold Standard it 3 April 27.—The Re- - onvention to-day nom- owing ticket | J. Frank Hanley. nant Goyernor—Hugh T. Mil- »f State—Daniel E. Storms. E. Sherrick. t U. HiL Charles W. Miller. »f Public Instruc- tton the Supreme Court—Oscar H. Montgomery and John W. Hadley. the Supreme Court— Secretary Self. n—J. H. Stubbs. | tform, unanimously adopted, | | Reporter George W leading ‘. fought a vic- | delegates | r confidence in the protect interrup- exchange of personalities s e tariff antly convention passed without tion. The began when Delegate Haverhill questioned the purity of the | cs of Delegate Amey of Lancas- | Amey replied in kind and was | promptly told his statement was “a | je.” Amey was quick with the decla- | tion, “You're another,” but the af-; | | | r did proceed beyond an ex- change of words. he platform not adopted, which de- tariff revision, control of the trusts and a halt in the march toward | imperialism,” left the question of Presidential nominees to the “wisdom of the delegates,” of the national con- | vention. It is understood that the | delegates favor Judge Parker. | toe | The First and Second Congressional t | District conventions were held, follow- ne | INE the State convention, and both new | elected uninstructed delegations. { CR A Ty LITTLEFIELD V WILLIAMS. | <. | Rival Leaders in House Deliver Cam- | paign Speeches. | WASHINGTON, April - the | presence of crowded galleries and of | almost a full membership, Littlefield of | Maire and Williames of Mississippi, in to-day made speeches in- | the coming Presidential | The two speakers were | auded by their respectiv but there was an absence of alitiee such as characterized clash between Dalzell and Cockran; | the best of humor prevailed. | d continually taunted the | with the utterances of v name called upon sev- | nent members of that | House to answer “yes” or | whether they approved Cockran’s tariff s, and whether they intend- | | ed going before the people on the issue | f frce trade. He defended the pro-| tariff system from every point | of view | Williams, adopting the tactics of Littlefield, endeavored to force from the Republicans, and from Littlefield cind Intradustion me particular, categorical answers to| one or two | Several questions which he deemed State Con- | Pertinent. Littlefield answered “yes” | to-day to choose | When asked if he approved of every-| rge to the national | thing in the McKinley administration, | which enabled Williams to remind him | that he (Littlefield) and Williams had | | stood together in opposition of colonial | =% establishment, Willlams asserted that | A WONAE TO BE FEETTY | the Republicans were going before the | st Mave Luxuriant and Glossy Hatr, | No Matter What Color. | gamblers’ table, of standing pat.” | ontot T a female face | Littlefield congratulated the country female mouth. | upon Cockran’s return to Congress, | 1 .ir, | Which brought forth Democratic ap- plause, and paid a tribute to him as a in the House tended sides 1 and b in the JUDGE PARKER. | tective FAVOR | Delegates Elected by New Hn||||-~hirr‘1 Democratic | CONCORD, N Convention. H., Apri Aside ties ir debate by , persogal NEW ADVERTISEMENTS of @ t sm cthVng known, h e & | ReSs to the sc | man of abllity and great capacity; but B =y S he said that Cockran spent little time | p in burrowing are called da in developing the metaphysical theories | d dandruff permanently. | and general line of argument agd dis- | t i Jalling hair, that £erm | cussion which were supposed to lle be- | new result of the chemical la-|hind and justify the doctrine of free destroys the dandruff germ, |trade. On the contrary, he sald, Cock- cou w;”;v"n\ U(: ‘ffl“V!.,F’ 1\1‘1" ran devoted his time largely to an as-| gy ey m,,;l’p_ or et | sault—a vituperative, vilifying and | demagogic assault—on the doctrine of protection. Republican applause greet- ed this assertion. Detroit, Mich e Herpicide Cc = 2. S Cockran, he declared, mistook epithet for argument and denunciation for | demonstration. form recently adopted in New York, and said that the convention did not| dare proclaim any proposition that had | ! cause, he said, the Democratic party ! | could not enact any of their proposi- tions into law of the land. ig He referred to the Democratic plat- Bflon | any idea of definiteness whatever, be- “God be praised, they cannot,” he ex- Lace Cur- = g b - Ne { claimed, “because the country is pro- reserve { tected from Democratic legislation for YOU KNOW THE PLACE—||four years to come, no matter what 16th AND MISSION STREETS. §| happens to the Presidency or this SALE COM NCES AT 1 p. m. }(‘hflmher." | Williams of Mississippl devoted the | first part of his address to a comment on Dalzell's assertion that hoodlums were to be found among those adven- turers who have left their own country | for the country’s good rather than among Americans. He recounted the deeds of foreigners in this country, and | referred to the members of the House | of foreign extraction, drawing the in- ference that Dalzell's statement was unjustifiable. It is no small comfort t- have Schilling’s Best on ca at your grocer's; a pity on can’t get everything such an sol body to prove protection was the moth- | B. Page of | | * ! st 7 MAN CHOSEN TO HEAD THE REPUBL! STATE TICKET IN | | INDIANA | . 3 er of trusts. He would, he declared, tell what trust protection was not the mother of. It was not the mother of “that sort of trust which owes its suc- cess to Increased efficiency of public service and to cheapened products.” gy - RS BOLT PROBABLE IN TOWA. Hearst Faction Declares It Will Not Submit to Opponents. SIOUX CITY, lTowa, April 27.—As the result of a conference of Demo- cratic leaders here to-day there is every indication that the Democratic convention next Wednesday will split and a rump convention will be held. The conference to-day included the State Committee and others opposed | It was decided that the | to Hearst. convention shall make up a list of delegations for temporary organization | contain enough Con- and that this shall anti-Hearst delegates to control. tests have been started by Hearst people in a number of counties. Their opponents will arrange enough more to make possible an anti-Hearst roll call for temporary organization, thus giving them control of the committee on credentials. The Hearst people declare they will never submit. Each faction insists that it will bolt if the other controls. The convention will be the most sen- sational since 1895, when the silver men unhorsed the conservative ele- ment. AR RSN, Yolo Republicans Elect Delegates. WOODLAND, April 27.—The Republi- cans of Yolo County in convention as sembled here to-dav and elected dele- | gates to the State convention as fol- peaple “on the issue borrowed from the | lows: Hugo Frommelt, Broderick; A. J.! Plant, Davisville; F. F. McCullough, Cacheville; W. H. Arenson, Woodland, and E. H. Archer, Madison. They will represent the flve Supervisorial dis- tricts. W. F. Mixon, editor of the Wood- land Mall, and W. H. Arenson were elected delegates at large. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the administration of President Roose- velt and Governor Pardee. Duncan McKinlay was indorsed for Congress- man in the Second Congressional Dis- trict. —_——————— BRITISH STEAMSHIP CRAIGNEUK IS ASHORE Sugar Yaden Vessel Strikes Beach on Atlantic Coast, but May Be Floated. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 27.— The British steamship Craigneuk, sugar laden, from Matanzas for Sandy Hook, went shore near the South Brigantine Live-saving Station to-day during the severe northeast storm. It is believed that the steamship will float at the next high tide. ———— TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Notify the Call Office if You Miss Your Paper. If for any cause THE CALL is not P A T Subscription Clerk in charge. Your com. plaint will receive attention. A reward Ten Dollars (810.00) is offered for the arrest con of any one caught THE CALL. Australian Champion Arrives. Arthur champlon boxer of Australia, here yesterday from the East, Ryan. KEY OF GOLD 10 OPEN FAIR Signal Flashed From White House Will Start Machin- ery at St. Louis Exposition |TWO CIRCUITS PREPARED Instrument Used by Presi- | dent Roosevelt Will Be Pre- sented to D. R. Franeis i ST. LOUIS, April 27.—All | | tal Telegraph Company for transmit- | ting to St. Louis the electric current to be started by President Roosevelt at the White House in Washington, which will formally open the Louisiana | Purchase Exposition on April 30. Two | separate circuits will (be used to guard | against possible inler;erence by storms ,in any particular section of the coun- itry. The first will run from Washing- |ton through Cumberland, Baltimore, | Pittsburg and Indianapolis to St. | Louts, and the second from Washing- | ton through Baltimore, Philadelphia, | Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Chicago to St. Louis. * The key to be used by President Roosevelt t# start the current on its Western journey is of gold and after it has been used by President Roosevelt it will be presented by the Postal Tel- | egraph Company to President D. R. Francis of the World's Fair. The telegraph wires will be brought | through underground conduits to the speakers’ stand at the base of the Louisiana Purchase monument at the World's Fair grounds. P. V. de Graw will handle the key at the St. Louis end of the wires. Major B. P. Mont- | gomery, formerly executive secretary | to President McKinley, will handle the | key at Washington. Both circuits will be used. Conver- sation will be conducted over each pre- paratory to sending the message. When President Roosevelt touches the key in Washington he will not only | start all the machinery on the World's Fair grounds in motion, but the cur- rent will also start the cascades and ,at the same time unfurl all the flags |on the several buildings. | The arrangements at the speakers’ | stana at St. Louis will be in charge of Thomas §. Cunningham, who repre- sents the Postal Telegraph Company at the World's Fair. Solomon H. Mudge, superintendent of | | | used at the World's Fair has been sent here. —_———— COMMEMORATES GRANT'S BIRTHDAY | Son of Famous General Prefents For- mer Home of His Father to ! the City. { GALENA, 11., April 27.—The twelfth annual celebration of General U. 8. Grant’s birthday was held here to-day, a large audience filling Turner Hall. Bishop Fallows of Chicago made the principal address and paid a glowing tribute to the great com- mander, under whom he fought during the Civil War. General Fred Grant and wife were prominent among those present. The feature of the day was the presentation by General Grant to the city of Galena of the residence former- ly owned and occupied by his distin- guished father. —_——— OWNERSHIP OF AFRICAN TERRITORY CHANGED England Loses Albert Edward Nyanza and Gains the Mouth of the Kagera River. LONDON, April 27.—The Associated Press learns that one of the most im- portant results of the work in East Africa along the Anglo-German-Congo frontier, west of Victoria Nyanza, is the discovery that the whole of Albert Edward Nyanza belongs to the Congo Independent State. As a result Great Britain leses an obling strip of terri- tory, including the valuable salt de- posits north of Lake Albert Edward. It is also announced that the mouth of the Kagera River is in British ter- ritory. Hitherto it had been believed to be in German territory. ————— GOVERNOR BRADY ¥ HURT BY BICYCLE | Former Alaskan Official Thrown in Front of Car and Has Narrow | Escape. ST. LOUIS, April John G. Brady of Alaska, who is in St. Louis to attend the opening of the World’s Fair, had a narrow escape from serious injury after knocked down by a bicycle ridden by a boy. The Governor was thrown in front of a rapidly moving street car and barely had time to throw himself off the track before the car passed. He was not injured. | —_———— MANY INJURED BY EXPLODING ENGINE 27 | Locomotive ‘Is Blown to Pieces and | Three Persons Are Fatally Hurt. | PITTSBURG, Pa., April 27.—Engine | 2220 of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- | road, eastbound, exploded to-day while | passing Tenth street, Braddock. Three men were fatally injured, three others dangerously hurt and five buildings were wrecked. Two of the houses caught fire and were destroyed. The fatally injured are: M. A. Hunter, en- | gineer, Connellsville; I. J. Corn, fire- man, Connellsville; Fred I. Deagle, Mars, Pa. —————————— Trader Accidentally Killed. SANTA FE, N. M., April 27.—News has been received here that J. C. May, an Indian trader at Fort Wingate, McKinley County, shot himself throdgh the heart, a pistol dropping ! out of his hand accidentally and being discharged. Mrs. May resides at San | Diego, Cal. ——————— John Kendrick Bangs Married. NEW YORK, April 27.—John K. Cripps, the middleweight | Bangs and Miss Mary Blakney Gray arrived | were married to-day in this city. Miss He is | Daisy King was the maid of honor Littlefield, he said. had defied any-!|anxious to secure a match with Tommy | and John K. Bangs Jr. acted as best man for his father, A arrange- | ‘| ments have been perfected by the Pos- the Postal Company at St. Louis, has | been notified that a special key to be | AT GALENA | ~—Governor | being | ADVERTISEMENTS. “As a Spring Tonic Pe-ru-na It Renovates, Regulates' and Restoresa System Depleted By Catarrh. ’ITS CURES ARE PERMANE | “T Advise All Athletes Who Are About | to Go in Training to Try & Bottle of Pe-ru-na.” John W. Glenister, of Providence, R. L, is champion long distance swimmer of America. Mr. Glenister is a well-known long distance swimmer, having per- formed some notable feats in this coun- try and England. Mr. Glenister has used Peruna as a tonic and gives his opinfon of it in the following letter: New York. The Peruna Medicine Ccmpany, Colum- bus, Ohio: Gentleme: “This spring for the first time I have taken two bottles of Peruna,} | and, as it has done me a great deal of geod, | feel as if | ought to say a gooo word for its worth. During the spring- time for the last two years, | have taken several kinds of spring tonics, and have never received any benefit what- ever. This year through the advice of a friend | tried Peruna and it has given satisfaction. | advise all athletes who are about to go in training to try a bot- tle, for it certainly gets the system in good shape.’* Yours truly, JOHN W. GLENISTER. A tonic is a medicine that gives tone to some part of the system. There are different kinds of tonics. but the tonic most needed in this country. where ca- tarrh is 8o prevalent, is a tonic that ope- rates on the mucous membranes. Peruna has no rivals. no substitutes. There is but one scientific, systemic ca- tarrh remedy, and that is Peruna. | | PRESIDENT ATHLETIC CLUB SAYS: “l Thank Pe-ru-na for the Magnificent Hea!th | Enjoy.” | Herbert Lundberg, 235 East 123rd street. New York City, President Harlem Athletic Club, writes: “TIt will probably interest you to know that I thank Peruna for the magnificent health T enjoy. If I am ever under the weather. get over-worked or suffer from a cold, the use of Peruna for a day or two quickly restores me. Several mem- | bers of our athletic club have had the most gratifying results through its use, especially so during the late epidemic of la grippe. Several of them were com- pletely cured and restored to perfect health.”—Herbert Lundberg. The muscles depend upon the mnerve | centers for their strength. The nerve centers become exhausted and weak. With weak nerve centers, the muscles become flabby and no amount of train- ing can develop them. Thus it is that strong muscles depend upon healthy nerve centers. Healthy nerve centers TAYTUIN FEAR OF A REVOLT | General Salnave, a Refugee, May Lead a Force Under| i the Auspices of Jiminez| | S o | CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, April 27.— | The Dominican Government cruiser | | Presidente has arrived here. She Te- | ! ports that while on her way from | | Puerto Plata to this port she stopped | |at Monte Cristi, on the north coast of | Santo Domingo, and fired several shells at the forts, which are held by revolu- | tionists. The latter replied and obliged the cruiser to cease firing. The Presidente further reported that a lively engagement took place re- | cently at Guayacan, with the result | that the Government forces lost many men. General Jiminez is expected to return to Santo Domingo soon with war mu- nitions. 4 This prospect is causing the Domin- ican Government anxiety and led to its declaring Monte Critsi to be biock- | aded. General Salnave, a Haytien refugee, | has been notified to leave Dominican | territory immediately. Under the aus- pices of General Jiminez, it is asserted, General Salnave was preparing an ex- pedition, the object of which is said to have been the overthrow of the Hay- tien Government. It is reported that an agreement has been entered into by the Haytien ex- iles now in Santo Domingo and at the Island of St. Thomas to make a joint effort to re-enter Haytien territory. Trouble is imminent. People are talk- ing of the return to this country of Generals Salnave, Fouchard and Le- compte, all former candidates for the Presidency of the Haytien republic. Business is at a standstill as a resuit ! of exorbitant premium on gold, which is 360 per cent. The Haytien Government is anxious and is adopting precautionary meas- A PROMINENT ATHLETE GIVES A GLOWING TRIBUTE TO PE-RU-NA. Gets the System in Good Shape.” John W. Glenister, the Champion Swimmer of America, After Using Pe-ru=na for a Spring Tonic, Recommends It to Athletes. Peruna for Spring Catarrh depend upon good digestion. Good diges- branes, free from catarrh. No man troubled with internal catarrh can ever become an athlete. Peruna is not a_ flashy, quick-acting stimulus. It is a slow, sure, natural in- vigorator. A course of Peruna is as sure | to bring a renewal of vital powers as the spring time Is to bring buds and blos- soms. “atarrh destroys the appetite, weakens the digestive powers, depletes the nerve centers and the whole human system sympathizes. Complete physical demor- alization follows. Life becomes a burden and a bore. PROFESSOR JOEN W. GLENISTER. Many Well-Known Athletes Use Pe-ru-na as a Tonlc, Among Which Are College Men and Professional Athletes. tion depends upon clean mucous mem- | 5 % | Athletes use Peruna, not as a tempo- rary stimulus to tide them over some | ordeal or sudden emergency, but as a | lasting invigoration. It is a tomic that | reaches the cause of all weakness, the | organs of nutrition. | If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of | jPeruna. write at once to Dr. Hart- man, giving a,full statement of your case,-and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. | Address Dr. Hartman, President of | § The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, | {Onio. LET ME about them. I will berth rates, etc. sorts of ways. Rock Island System QUOTE RATES. ELL me what point you wish to reach and when you expect to leave and I will take pleasure in quoting rates and giving full information about our service to the East. If reduced rates will be in effect at or about the time of your departure you will be told also furnish you with an _itinerary of your journey. I will tell you about the meal service, through car arrangements, If you wish, one of our travel- ing men will call on you and help you in all Do not lose sight of the fact that the Rock Island System has two routes to the East—one via Ogden, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs and Denver; the other via El Paso. Chicago, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Des Moines, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Davenport, Rock Island, Memphis and Peoria are a few of the 1,500 and more towns and cities reached via the Rock Island. C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Agent, NATIVES MAKE BITTER FIHT ures. —_—————— SAN FRANCISCO GIRL ’ MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS Miss Carrie Howard Becomes Wife of E.'H. Bepton of the Ex- position City. » Howard of San Francisco, who pro- cured a marriage license here yester- day, were married by the Rev. Dr. Ely, pastor of the Presbyterian church. —————— Owen Wister Is IlI. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-—Owen ‘Wister, the novelist, is in a huplull here in a serious condition after an operation for appendicitis. British Lose a Number of Soldiers in the Assaunlt and Capture of Illig e LONDON, April 27.—The Admiralty has received an official report cf the Jackets were killed and six wounded. Rear Admiral Atkinson-Willes, com- mander in chief of the East African station, who personally commanded the landing force, says the fighting, which cecurred April 24, was at close quar- ters. The Dervishes defended their stone zaribas and towers determinedly, | but the British bluejackets and a de- ) tachment of the Hampshire regiment | 31l w stormed their stronghold gallantly and drove them out with heavy loss. It was impossible to use the guns of the ship without danger to the at- tackers. The British and Italian flags were raised side by side over the zar- ibas, which will be demolished, and Ilig wil be handed over tc a tribe friendly to Ttaly. DOES NOT FEAR TROUBLE WITH GREECE Government Belicves Affair Concern- ing Wounding of Consulate Seere- tary Will Be Settled. ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.—The ! Foreign Office here does not expect RUSSIA ST. CHARLES, Mo., April 27.—E. . | capture of Illig, on the coast of Somal- 4 complications over the Greek naval Benton of St. Louis and Miss Carrie | iland, from the Dervishes. Three blue-- q.. 0 oirations off Smyrna, as a re- sult of the wounding and arrest of the ! secretary of the Greek consulate there. ' It is believed that the affair will soon be settled. Greece is acting indépend- ently in the matter, without the insti- | gation or support of Russia. ———————— BRAINARD, Minn., April 27.—A fire which started at midnight destroyed the greater part business portion of this t causiag hich is estimated at flm »