The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1904, Page 4

THE. FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1904. FACTION ROW [S UNSETTLED bkt Dispute of Republican Dele- gation From Wisconsin Is Annoying to the Leaders —— DELAWARE IS QUIETED . Louisiana Negroes Are Sur- prised When They Defeat “Lily White” Contingent TG CHICAGO, June 16 After decid- ing sev tate contests on delegates at Y the publican National Cc G wumber of district disp 8. th Republican National Comr . d i until to-m mor g e biggest fight of the f Wisconsin, still un- While was much taker lement by e 1 i« and De n 1 N se colored dcieg who ¥ we Se Cohen of delegates epresentatives were actically all of the dis- ts ate. The “lily he contest e favor and practically accessful be- the vote negro delegates ittee room to in a room were loud who were eorgia d Vir- A. E. Valos of the York District were 2 bad record at @ Your brain is tied pretty closely to your digestive machinery. @ Like a coal fire when it gets clinkered up, it’s generally the fuel that’sto blame. € “FORCE"” is what you might call a “free-burn- ing"” food. € If you eat plenty of it you won’t have those stuck-in-the-mud days when everything seems to be going backward in- stead of forward. oy it ‘When you by coal you find some stones mixed with it. These stones cost as much as the coal. They also take up and waste more beat than the coal they displace would bave developed. Just 50 with the {oods you eat which you do not digest People who would quickly build Brawn, Brain, and Bone should eat plenty of “FORCE Because it is not only rich in the Phos- phates and Nitrogen of Wheat that build Brain, Nerve, and Brawn, but is malted with Barley, so that it digests other foods in the stomach, extracting greater nutri- tion from them. Serve <old (or bot) with real Cream, or Fruit. L e ——— S v DR. JORDAN'S antar nest as the day is RUEF YIELDS AND GEORGE A. KNIGHT WILL BE NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN SURGEON SEWS UP BOY'S HEART], NEW POSITION FOR METCALE T i l l i | Performs a Raro ()por'\tmn ‘aliforniz Congressman Is Now Mentioned as the Com- !expressed by the various correspond- ents of the Washington press, seems to be that Congressman Dayton of | West Virginia, chairman of the Naval last night upon Ed- of 107 Orchard street, boy, who attempted sui- ay by shooting himself in was performed ward Pelt | tive, said Dr. Wagner to-day. “The | operation is rare, and a delicate one and it has been performed only mr.t | or four times, so far as I know." —e————— | PARALYSIS STRIKES THREE MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY | offered his choice of post of Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of Com- merce and Labor. This cannot be verified here, but it bears the marks of probability, al- though it is unusual for a man to be offered his choice of two portfolios. It can be stated that before Attor- ney General Knox decided to leave the Cabinet to become Senator from Penn- Mrs. Willlam Gordon, Her Husband and Her Son Fall Victims to Matter Quietly by the Aspirants. Nevadarns Name Dr. Lee as Their Chairman. RIS F. W. BISHOP, orrespondent of The" Cail June 16.—All} for tionai committeeman from Calif pelled this evening rnia was dis- when Ruef left his drawing-room and went into conference with George A. Knight. Ruef made | known to Knight his aspirations 1 Knight made known to Ruef his obli tions, the uit being that Ruef an- nounced that in view of his friendship for Knight he would make no_ contest for the honorable office mext Monday when the California delegation assem- bles at the Auditorium, Chicago. Ruef will make an address request- ing that the delegation place the name of Knight before the national conven- tion for confirmation as national com- mitteeman from California. | e —— RECEPTION TO NEVADANS, Californians Give Warm Welcome to the Sagebrush Delegation. | OGDE Utah, June 16 (on board California delegation’s special tfain).— The terrors of Nevada's wind-swept desert have been overcome and drafts of wine and sparkling waters have washed down the last fleck of alkali that parched the palates of these most grateful passengers. To-day was given over to the en- tertainment of the Nevada delegation, which after the eastern border of the State was left behind numbered five Dr. 8. L. Lee of Carson, E. | ton of Elko, B. Reymers of Dayton, R. S. Meacham of Virginia City and Col- | 6nel H. B. Maxson of Reno (alternate). | These delegates will be joined at Chi- | cago by H. Burrell, who is in the East, and Frank McNamee, who leave: Lake to-day for the convention city. Nevada's delegates were greeted by the Californians,, S. the wallans and J. M. Switzer, the one dei- Ha- egate from the Philippines, passage on this train. After the health of the men from the sagebrush State had been largely tcasted, they were given a cormer in the smoker that they might confer un- disturbed. After some discussion, Dr. 8. L. Lee of Carson City was selected chairman, E. 8 arrington was named to represent the State on the commit- | tee to formally notify President Roose- velt of his nomination for the office he now fills, and Alternate Maxson was delegated to perform the same function in reference to the nominee for Vice President. R. 8. Meacham was appointed to act for Nevada as honorary vice chairman of the convention. P, L. Flanigan, present national committeeman from Nevada, will be recommended to the convention for reappointment. 8. L. Lee, who was named chairman of | his delegation, won this honor by his | fealty to his party thrbugh two cam- | paigns in his State that were fraught with discouragement. who took | Regarding the political conditions | | prevailing in Nevada, Chairman Lee said: | “The next campaign will find Nevada | engaged in one of the hardest fights in her history. “Since 1896 the State has been fanat- | | ically behind the silver movement, but this year we are going to take the full- est advantage of what seems to be a possible, even probable, opportunity to | send Republicans to Washington. Min- eral as well as political conditions are winning the State back to Republican- ism, and it Is my opinion that the next fight is the last that the supporters of silver will make. “Nevada is rapidly becoming a gold Btate. The great mineral sections of Nye and Esmeraida counties,. contain- ing Gold Field, Tonopah and other min- ing camps, are richer in the yellow metal than in the white. “‘Nevada's interests are with sound money when she learns it, and she will ml_?urn now that Bryanism has per- Nevada's delegates also discussed a Is Settled} Farring- | Dr. | sylvania, President Roosevelt consid- A ered the appointing of Metc See- Malady in One Day. [retary of the Navy when Mr. Moody | TPORT, June 16.—The would retire on March 4, 1905, | fourth victim of paralysis within forty- | ——————— eight hours in this place, three of | CORBIN IS TO & EED whom were members of the same fam- | WADE IN PHILIPPINES | lly, has been stricken. - | me Sl Mrs. William Gordon received a Major' General in Command of Divi- | o e B ey A s et s Slow OF Atiamiic Ordereds &) | the body of his wife Monday evening, the Islands. !\\'hfin he, tco, was stricken with par- WASHINGTC June 16.—Major | alysis Tlu# day morning A}lrsb l:id;:a!!: - ~ 2 & -dered | F. Howell was preparing the body of f e B 1ord | Mrs. Gordon, prior to its being placed [ M A . o Suteatits | MeAls Genypa)| inia casket. when e fell uncchetious 4 s S ey eng ¥ e side, o he dead woman saac 1 any NXIOUS U0 | Wok ot to tais etect i Oc-| e o e 1 I Pulociogas: | . tober. | went to Basport yesterday morning ! Succeed VIC’(OF General Corbin at present com-|t; view the body of his mother and to mands the Division of the Atlantic |jook after his father, who is still un- and Department of the BEast, wilh|conscious. Immediately after his re- Metcalf. headquarters at Governors Is!and. |turn home he suffered a stroke of par- | New York. He will have had ab alysis and there is little prospect of his | vear and a half of service in the Phil- | recovery. Mrs. Howell is the only one | | . . ippines when Lieutenant General|of the three whose recovery is looked 2 B Asplrants to Fill|craftee reacnes the retiring age. 1t|gor. TWO HANDSOME NERS THAT | is expected that Major General Cor-| Tpe residents of Easport and near- WILL ( 1IED BY THE | bin will then succeed General Chafze [ by villages were so shocked by the | Sl phisiariox || an Expected |asievtenant general. o ety (. “masmy of them I B 4 “* A A R | were afraid to attend the fun of question of importance in which Cali- Vacan Cy Fair Enriches Government. ‘.\h.*. "“2‘7’“ fornia is equally interested—the possi- ' ST. LOUIS, June 16,—A check for | 3 3 2 ""“, S S Hl.z.- retirement of Thomas H. Hawley, $195,057 04 was to-day pald to the | ]l-t\);!l:rl:)); l::,lrll "}‘(\)‘(‘(‘)\‘(“i( ‘nited States District Judge for Ne- i o " nited States Government by : | P . e vadh and member of the Clecult Court, | The impression that Vietor ‘H. Met- | POlel, B5S8 (BEI*BCH on com: : ; s creeping upon Judge ]{ll\\ll‘_\']‘"alr cannot decline the great honor and pany, this sum being 40 per cent of of Fair Send Check for has talked of laying aside thu;prl\'nege of serving in the Cabinet of | the gross gate receipts from the day | 10 Per Cent of Gross | ermine. { President Roosevelt is general in the [ of opening, April 30, to midnight of | Receipts, to Government. | In event of Roosevelt's defeat at the | Third Congressional District. The pro- | June 15. | ST. LOUIS, June 16.—World's Fair | v s ";, dly "l("\;;"h) (]')ni\]"fi motion of Mr. Metcalf wiil not deprive | A o official a very much pleased with awle; .,\‘v, v M <, he 4 o ron¢ ) f e fair, e Roosevelt may appoint his succ: ssor. 1f | 8ress. Several well known Republican | strained to -t an interference in ir ;I“' \ent on the Government loan, Presgider Roosevelt elected Judge | State Senators—for instance, Joseph R. | their local drrmm It would not be sur- wi i'! "“ oy made to-day. The follow- Hawley Il retain his position until | Knowland, Charies M. Belshaw, F. W. | prising if Lieutenant Governor Alden | m‘ ‘M\‘l”mm‘l Dy . Secrefiry Stevens the burden of his years compels him | Leavitt and G. R. Lukens—are willing | Anderson should enter the contest as 'S Ihede ttnight > > to quit his labors. His successor, no|tc sefve the people as Representative | a candidate to represent the Third Dis- matter when or why he quits his office, [ in Congress. The State Senators are | trict in the hallof Congres: e id will be Farrington, a |not all who are ready to undertake the | common rumor that Mr. Anders b of Elko, who will | responsibility of a term in Congress, | Pects in the future to go a step higher | joan of $1,000,000 w only opponent for the office | There is Thomas Rickard of Berkeley, | on the gubernatorial ladder, but a term | was 40 per cont ¢ D. Tarreyson, an ex- 1 of the State, a most able man. rrington’s influence, how- ever, id to be the stronger. The fact that Judge Hawley is beginning to feel that he must rest and enjoy the Attorne honor his distinguished tenure has won 1« him is greatly regretted by all Ne- adans, and will be by Californians when they learn herein of his inten- tions Turning from the politics of Nevada 'k to those of California, there is or one ripple of dissension, so far as the national delegation is concerned, to record. Ruef still wants to be na- tional committeeman, notwithstanding the fact that George A. Knight is looked upon as the inevitable winner of the honor. Ruef refuses to permit his aspirations to "die. He was generally probing the situation to-day, but the biggest men of the delegation don’t see where Knight can lose. Delegates Countryman, Porter and Philips, it is known, favor Ruef, but it is hardly ex- pected that they will be able to clothe him w the honor he seeks. | It is openly | the delegates that in giving Knight the committeeship the delegation will only act in deference to the wishes of Presi- dent Roosevelt, who demonstrated his regard for Knight when he personally requested that Knight second his nom- ination in the Chicago convention. The journey overland so far has been htful. Colonel Kowalsky's punch s been a feature to impress the mem- ory, and Secretary Steppacher’s liber- ality in dispensing it the source of con- gratulations. There are few things on this train that are causing worry. i TR THEY ARE STATE OFFICIALS. | ba { | By unanimous vote the Election Commissioners decided yvesterday »ning that they have no jurisdiction in the matter of Justices of the Peace. !The opinion read by Commissioner Devoto confirmed that of City Attor- n Percy V. Long to the effect that Peace Justices are State officials and therefore did not come within the rulings of the charter. The board be- lieved that as municipalities were formed by power of the State consti- | tution they were consequently subor- dinate to it. In regard to the tenure | of office of Isadore Golden, Justice of the P , the Commissioners say that any one who cares to contest it may do so. They hold that the term of office for Peace Justices is four years, as provided for by the constitution un- | der a recent amendment. Bsie o 2u | Cowherd Is Renominated. I KANSAS CITY, June 16.—William | Cowherd was renominated for Con- | gress here to-day by the Democratic convention of the Fifth Missouri Dis- | trict. ev —————— Celebration at Old Missfon. The annual celebration of San An- tonio day at the half-restored San Antonio Mission in Monterey will be held on Sunday, June 19, with the quaint service of the old Spanish days. Some of the officers of the Landmarks League go down to be present at the feast, whose pictur- esque features cannot be observed elsewhere in America. The religious services will be held this year within the chapel, the walls of which the league has succeeded In restoring. The festive side of the celebration will take place on the banks of the §an Antonio, behind the mission gar- en. announced by many of | in Congress would not lessen his chances of becoming Governor. Secre- | tary of State Charles F. Curry enter- | tains an ambition to occupy the exe- | cutive office in the State Capitol and he would not care if the Lieutenant Gov- ernor should be chosen to succeed Vie- | one of the progressive and active Re- publicans of the Third District. He stands high in the favor of the State administration and is close up to the workers who advanced the political fortunes of Charles H. Spear, president | of the Beard of State ¥arbor Com- national miesioners. While Alameda County is | ter Metcalf. FAL YDS LUSTER Presenting a bunch of exemplary as.| There will be a meeting of the exe- |TOY -‘.};,"T;}:“ ‘“:1.(,,"'(.0\.“.“\. pirants for the Metcalf ~succession, | cutive committee of the Republican s o s | Contra Costa and Solano counties must | State Central Emperor and Empress of Germany at party headquarters in the Palace Hotel and the official call for 4he con- | » Presidential Elec- be considered in the reckoning. Sena- tor Belshaw has nerve and ambition Arrive at llomhu:u to Witness | Committee this evening | vention to nomina I as well as the means to put up a hustling good fight for nomination and | tors will be framed and made ready for HOMBURG, June 16.— election. His ability as a slate smash- | submission to the meeting of the gen- | Emperor Wil and the Empress er has been demonstrated on more than | eral committee to-morrow. | arrived here ¥ to attend the mo- one occasion. It is common gossip in The Democratic State Central Com- |tor contests political circles that Senator Perkins | mittee will meet for organization to-| There w; much excitement this recently advised against an extension | morrow. Gavin McNab and M. F.|morning during the weighing of the of Belshaw's career in the Legislature | Tarpey will contend for the control of |cars which are to compete for the and this incident may stimulate the |the works. The committee will elect (James Gordon Bennett cup to-mor- supporters of Belshaw to universal ac- |a chairman and a secretary and pro- [row. A lighted match carelessly thrown down ignited ptroleum which was escaping from one of the cars and the whole street became a stream of ‘fldn\?‘. causing a panic among the spectators. The cars, however, were mulgate a call for a State convention The belief is general that the Demc crats will hold their August conven- been advising the Republicans of that | tion in San Jose. The Republicans talk county on the subject of selecting a |of going to Santa Cruz. man to represent Solano and Napa s Sy 2 BT PR removed uninjured. countles in the upper house of the| Many a man who says he has great| The Swiss competitors have with- Legislature. The story comes that the | presence of mind manages successfully | drawn from the James Gordon Ben- to conceal it. I nett contest. tivity in the contest for Congressional recognition. Complaint comes from Solano County that Mr. Metcalf has Republicans of the Senatorial district ADVEBTISEMENTS. LT IRprrseren Indigestion Nervousness .PERFECTLY HARMLESS. Red Dragon Seltzer is an effervescent salt. Contains no morphine, no cocaine, no antipy- _ rine, no phenacetine. Leaves a pleasant taste after taking. The Red Dragon Seltzer Co. Price, 10, 25, 50, 75 cts. NEW YORK 20 per cent Certificate Pacific Agency Company’s Stock on every bottle. 118 Battery St. San Francisco SOLD EVERYWHERE. Save ten and get a new bottle from your dealer. on Youth Who Attemmed‘ ing Secretary of the Navy| Suicide With a Revolver| e e RUMOR IS UNCONFIRMED PA'l‘lE.\'T STILL LIVING | R TR Friends Say That Strong|Doctor Sanguine That Appli- Influences Will Urge Him| cation of Science Will as Successor to Moody| Be Means of Saving Life EUEa _-— | Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call c NEW YORK, June 16.—The con-| CHICAGO, June Mending a sensus of opinion in Washington, as|heart, a surgical operation which said to be rare in medical recorc Affairs Comittee, will be ul»hoinl@di Secretary of the Navy and that Met- p s ¥ calf will succeed Cortelvou as Secre- | < Joseph's P_Imwm.l 1!h'_1 *;\;l‘ tary of the Department of Commerce | let, which had entered the boy’s side, | and Labor. pierced the lungs and passed through | The Herald's correspondent sends |the heart, was fou nd the lh-‘:ra’: “.i the following: | cavity and removed, the hemorrhage | WASHINGTON, June 16.—An inti- | of the lungs was stopped and lth { mation recelved here to-night from | heart whs sewed up m-: operation u-: | Oakland, Cal., the home of Represen- | INg performed by Dr. Carl Wagner. | tative Metcalf, states that he has been | ““The boy will recover, I am posi- REGAL SHOES. FROM the day we opened the first Regal Shoe Store, we have been telling the public how shoes are made. The shoemen say that we have told trade secrets—but we have nothing to | conceal, believing that everyone should know what they are purchasing. The Buzz-Saw in our windows dissected all makes of shoes. al | : “The Window of the Sole” {on Regal Shoes proves the presence of genuine old-fashioned cak bark tanned sole leather before you pur= chase. What would you think of a man who sold you a hat pieced or patched under the | All other shoes sold for less than $6.00 are made with pieced or patched vamp concealed under the toe cap. Cutting off the end of the vamp means a saving of about six cents per pair to the manufacturer. The consumer knows nothing about this until the shoe loses its shape or bursts out. Every one of our new Spring Regals —Oxford, blucher, lace or button, King Calf, King Kid, russet, waxed, patent or enamel—has the same unmistakable custom-made appearance that the ex- clusive New York bootmakers charge $10.00 and $12.00 a pair for. It's going to be; another Oxford year. Regal Oxfords fit at ankle and instep— no slipping up and down, no chafing, no o gapping ** at the sides. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES of them st There ar. in Greater New originate. Th our San Fran Women's Regal latest custom desi 4 makers of New York, London and Paris 90 new styles—one price. SAN FRANCISCO MEN'S STORE, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. WOMEN'S STORE, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. | BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitt ]5, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGUMe- tor and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speciai Tonic for the Sexual Orguns, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Sells on \ts own merita. ER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 328 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars) DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL FOR BARBE kers, bootblac houses, billiard tables, candy makers, camners, laundries, paper- BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, dyers, flour mills, foundri bangers, Dprinters, shoe tactories, stablemen, tar-roofers. ta w, tallors, etes BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 09 Sacramento St. W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis bidg. { Telephone Main 983, ! Residence, 1802 McAllister st. | ___ Residence Telephone Page S641 79 M The Weekly Call i $1 per Ycars Outfits, Guns, Ammual- tion, Flshing and Outing Goods. Tents and Guas o Rent. CATALOG FREE. lHnV‘l BARBER CO.,