The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1904, Page 4

N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904 PROHIBITIONISTS FORSAKE “ONE-ISSUE” IDEA Adopt a Platform| With Numerous Planks. Nominee for Presi-| dent May Not" Accept. For President, SILAS C. SWALLOW of Pennsylvania. For Vice President, GEORGE W. CARROLL of Texas. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 30.—The Prohib party national conven- 1 ed Silas C. Swal- nia for President and of Texas for Vice plat®m was adopted argument after a long dead- the resclutions committee. It ribed by A. H. Amos of Ore- tary of the committee, as the rm ever placed before it party. the lec ion on nks on the the party national arbitra- based on mnigntal uniforng-laws 1dencies, pop- civil service w tions, 1 dep Was reccg- applica- to all abor. A and i tc the H Miwes put an end y nt to nominate him for Presi- « telegram to John r wd him shortly g rox asking that his name be ¥ This wae considered 8 ent to nominate animou no other name Miles' telegram was good will of yourself and stly request that my name n and that my let- t ne 20 be co as final ELSON: A. MILBES. M than $16,000 was raised by sty pledges from the floor of | which with $11,000 in 1 be tional Chairman The Marvelous Physician. inexc in curing chronie dise nding which were previo the sole attention the thinks that nary on your part. s attended more than one nts within the last mont thizz but praise from all cepted his treatment his own system of medici kes an apothecars ach oroughly equipped with every n devices for making ex- N icroscopically. chemically i by his own individual krowl- nd Physiologi- human body. He diagnosis of both cause ts of your dis- nables him t and perfect cure. BO cures a large pe le d regardless of n whom he is > right to pro- tell them that they TREE OFFER LIMITED. All_who call at the Institute before dily 3 will receive a thorough examina- 1 bsolutely free of charge and one month's tr T for cost of | t this offer is good for 1 only to those who ABBO NOT A STRANGER. r. Calvin F. Vaughn of s to say: the trave fakes than San nformed person is stinguish the genu- Dr. A order to correct minds of any the following in Ise notions in the cerning himself STATEMENT OF MR. VAUGHN, Mr. Vaughn. who was formerly post- master at Bell Station, says: “I have known Dr. Abbo favorably for & number ago he t a serious ekill of 3 of years. eated successfully my wife for malady, which had bafiled the number of doctors. and I, nat- urally, hold his medical ability in high esteem. “He also cured my neighbor, Mr. J. G. Bell. of bl dness. Mr. Bell had been al- blind for a number of years e given up as helpless. Dr. Abbp restored his sight and only the other day Mr. Bell told me his sight had remained good, and he could see nearly as well as he ever could. I say this in justice to Dr. Abbo, who is a permanent nd in no sense to be classed resident with the of traveling fakes. LVIN F. VAUGHN. “Bell Station, Cal SPECYAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ABBO CURES—Cancers, Epitheliomas, Lepers, Tuberculosis, Ulcers and Skin Diseases and Tumors of all kinds, Fi- broids, Cysts, ex-Opthalmic Goiter, ete. Piles, Strictures, Rectal, Prostatic and Bladder troubles, Pott's Disease, doint Diseases, White 8welling, et tarrhal Diseases of Nose, Throat, and Stomach. All consultations, X-Ray examinations, mici ical of the :{ood. pert diagnosis, given free of charge. Hip, - and refer- | | cleus of the | tional Secretary Tate | to | world | c., Ca- Lungs and chemical examinations sputa and urine, with ex- 9 [ f LT tion programme closed to-night with | a mass meeting at which addresses were made b National Chairmar Stewart, John Woolley and others. Sev hundred delegates left to-night | for St. Louis to visit the exposition. PROHIBITION PLATFORM. Following is the full text of the plat- form adopted to-day The Prohibition party 2 assembled, in Natlonal Conven- EDizing that the chief end government is the establishment of the { righteousness and ecaled to man as the wil ¢ God, and desiring his ble lite, Te { ple, by the people and for the people, estab- | lished by our fathers, makes the following dec: laration of pri nd purposes The widely pre and legalize: = %0 ruinous to public wel weal and 5o sul ailing system of alcoholic idual interests, , 80 destru Eive to the r of our citizenship that the of the traffic is and for years the most important question in Ame politics denounce the lack of statesma by the leaders of the De: publican parties in their refusal to paramount importa the cowardice with which t rties have courted the | those whose selfish interests are advance | | the continuation and augmentation of the traf- | ave d by fic, until to-day the influence of traffic practically dom national, I government throughout the nation e declare the truth, demopstrated b: rience of half a century, thit all meth aling with the which r liquor | right 10 ex srm, unde any system. of license or tax or regulation, hav proved powerless to remove its evils and use- | less as s upon its growth, while the in- | | significant revenues which have accrued | public ! tiie public of its iniquity attention to erience of more ure the enactmgnt and en- | ibitory legislation, in which | tion of the people necessary that the utive and judicial branches of should sbe in_the hands of a | harmony with the prohibit 4. mbodiment forcement of | alone lies hoy from the liquor the hibiting and abolishing the portation, transportation and b oy pro m. hoil manufactur le of e declare e s mot only before the that t 1 n people upon which an parties seek to divide country are in large part subi the cover of which they ra s of office | 7. Recogn iat the intelligent vote ing th ; 1y ask our attitud, sther questions of public concern, of the prinefy & and organiza Justice to s of capital e intimate relation between the peogle | overnment by a wise adaptation of Mhe of initiative and referendum rding to every citizen in every e Government of the people of of all the rights guaranteed | | arbitration, and declare that | should contribute in every manner, | ent with national dignity, to the perma- stablishment of peace between all na- tions. The reform of our divorce laws, extirpation of polygamy and the total overthrow of the present shameful system of fllegal sanction of the social evil with its unspeakable traffic in by the municipal authorities of almost ail our citiea. e, We declare ourselves in favor of the recogni- | tion of the fact that the right of suffrage | depend upon the mental and moral ifications of the citizens. " ourselves in favor of such changes in as will place tariff schedules the hands of & non-partisan commission, We declare oursel in favor of the app iform laws for all our country a 3 ourselves In favor of the ex tension and honest administration of the civil service laws : We declare ourselves in favor of the election of United States Senators by vote of tha people. SWALLOW MAY NOT RUN. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 30.—Dr. Silas Swallow may decline the nomina- tion after all. This evening, in re- sponse to u telegram, he sent! the fol- lowing to Chairman Stewart: 1¢ honor referred to-in your dispatch implies duties requiring my absence from home, while ' 1 highly appreciate any homor or duty the grandest party of the age can give me, yes, unless Mrs. Swallow's health greatly improves, I would be compelied to decline. * ~~§ C. SWALLOW. e G NEWLANDS TO BE “BOOMED.”" Nevada's Delegation Will Urge Him for the Vice Presidency. SALT LAKE, June 30.—The Nevada delegation to the National Democratic Convention is planning to present the name of Senator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada as a candidate for the Vice Presidential nomination, according to a, statement by P. C. Weber, chairman of the delegation, Senator Newlands is the author of the mnational Irrigation law, which has proved more popular in the West than any legislation of recent years. He is) & man of great wealth and high stand- ing in the Western States. It is urged | that he would get the solid supvort of the Far West, which has heretofore not —— publican State Convention to-day nom- The amendment to the resolutions | prepared by Congressman William { Alden Smith and Senafor Simons, | pledging the party to the nomination | of Governor by | clared a lunatic, and that no provision been recognized in making up the nationael tickets. ; CORRESPONDENCE. risa il TR A If you can not call write your trou 3 PR ety < Py oAy Factions Avoid a Conflict. ABBO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 242 Post Street. ST. PAUL, June 30.—The Republi- can State Convention held” a short EXPERT SPECIALISTS A -tarand.stiowrusd und) o'cloc! 0-morrow morning. The }::"l:.'::f cafarrh, m?:m";“.k““l& leaders had been in conference since comotor-ataxia ‘and | 188t evening ng to deyise a plan obstinate chronic diseases. Hours § . | Whereby the numerous coritests might m 5 p m. be settled with as little friction as pos- | Fe — CALIFORNIA DELEGATES ENTERTAINED IN DENVER s - Hearst Shouters Whoop It Up for Their Candidate on Streets of Colgrado’s Capital. BY AL McCABE. \ CEUETAT.L PUEBLO. Colo., June 30.—Interest is still lively and events stirring on the Californla delegation- special. - When Denver was reached to-day the delega- to prevent any mention of that insur- rectionary document. The belief is growing here that, whatever the convention may do, whether a compromise is offered or not, Bryan will refuse to support the ticket —¥F | and will do so because the platform does not meet his views. That the platform will not meet Bry- an’s views is indicated by the general intention of the leaders to make no mention of the former Bryan platforms in the resolutions. There is a very general feeling here that Cleveland is the only man who can beat Parker before the convention, and many delegates do not share the an- tipathy of the Missouri Democrats to- ward the former President. Indeed, one hears the frequent claim that there would be doubt about Cleveland's elec- tion should he be the nominee. But nobody wants Cleveland. The difficulty about the Parker opposition making headway is that, aside from Bryan and Hearst, it is not aggressive. Not much atetntion is paid to the hos- tility of Tammany Hall, and there is a eeling here that Murphy’s support of Cleveland is prompted only by a desire to defeat Parker, in the hope that then Mayor McClellan will be the choice. There are really no signs yet of any ! check in the Parker tide, which is still riging. Every Democrat of prominence who has been interviewed here ex- pressed the opninion that Parker would be the choice of the convention. This is based entirely on the belief that Parker will have at least a majority of the copvention at the start, and that any man who gets that is certain of the nomination. Some Western delegates arrived to- day. Senator Fred Dubols of Idaho, when asked what he thought of tha Presidential outlook, said he saw noth- ing but Parker. “Who will they nominate after they have beaten Parker?” he said. “Would it be Cleveland? Why, more than a third of the convention would stay here until the election before allowing the romination of Cleveland. An attempt to nominate Cleveland will throw the convention into the hands of Bryan. The convention will mominate Parker because it has no other man to nomi- nate.” Senator Dubois declares that he will get an anti-polygamy plank into the national platform. Former Senator George Turner of Washington, came to St. Louis to-day with a small but earnest Vice Presiden- tial boom. The States of Idaho and TWO LEADERS IN TEMP) HIANAPOLIS CON TIONAL TIC Vv .."hington are instructed to vote for Turner for that position and the few delegates from that region are making ‘l'a little stir about a Pacific Coast man BY THE ON THE finally determined to allow Chairman Clapp to appoint a redenti committee of fifteen, n members to represent the Dunn interests, seven the Collins adherents and one the Eddy candidacy and to adjourn the convention until this com- mittee shall have acted. sible, and it was | | | | | | MICHIG Warner of Farmington Heads the Re- publican Ticket, DETROIT; Mich., June 30.—The Re- inated the following ticket: of Farmington. der Maitland. Glazier. A, Prescott. Bradl A. Blai Instructio Warn o B. a nt of Public ~P. H. ber of the ht. missioner—W. latform, which is very short, the platform adopted by the convention at Chicago, in- Roosevelt and Fairbanks and s confidence in a memorable v for the State ticket and “our | fearless leader and typical Republican, Theodore Roosevelt.” State Board of Education— H. Rose. direct vote, feated by a vote of 774 to 304. i =T KEARNS AND HEATH PART. Utah Sengtor Deposes Editor and Names New Political Manager. SALT LAKE, June 30.—Perry S. Heath Has been deposed as political manager for Senator Thomss Kearns | and as manager of Kearns’ two news- papers, the Tribune and the ~ am. Joseph Lipman, United States District Attorney and director of Kearns' Sena- torial eampaign, will become* manager of the Tribune to-morrow and trol the policy of the Telegram. Heath took the management of the | Tribune in October, 1902, and started the Telegram about four months later. | His management and his interasts have | all been turned over to Ken--- and| Lipman. | Heath has gone to Nova Scot'~ He said before leaving that the time of his return was uncertain. was de. TITLE TO $20,000,000 WORTH OF LAND CLAIMED BY TRAIN OMAHA, $une 30.—Elsy McHenry Train, son of George Francis 'Train, came to Omaha to-day and arranged to commence & suit for property claimed to be worth $20,000,000. The proposed action is to set aside a mortgage fore- closure by which Kountze Bros., New York and Omaha bankers, and Samuel E. Rogers, a 'pioneer Omaha mer- chant, secured title to five hundred acres of land adjoining the best part of Omaha. The land was bought by Train in 1865. The heirs claim that the foreclosure proceedings were put through after “Citizen” Train was de- was made for the property rights. ——————— WIDOW SCATTERS ASHES OF HUSBAND IN PARK protection of his NEW YORK, June 30.—In compliance with her husband’s wish, as expressed in his will, the widow of Gustav Rix, a well-known builder and botanist who died in 1902, has distributed in the Bronx Park Botanical Gardens half of the ashes of her late husband. The re- mainder will be sent to Germany and scattered there according to instruc- tions in the will, Personally Conducted Excursion to Yosemite. - Leaves San Francisco ing, July 2, over the Santa Fe to Y. - ite ‘and back for $28 50. Through. teg turday morn- | cheers on their departur ione crowded into the car and the fun | of separate statehood for Arirona and groves of the largest trees in the world en route. Special care for women and children. Spend the Fourth of July in the grandest spot on earth. Full particulars, what to . wear and how to go, at 641 Market street, Santa Oglice. . P:etween Bryanism and conservatism, g for second place. tion decided to depart from the sched- ule agreed upon and to interrupt the continuity of the travel by a few | hours’ recreation and sightseeing in Hearst Decides to Abide by the St. Colorado's capital. Louis Convention’s Decision. astic reception so far received was| WwWASHINGTON, June 30.—Willlam there accorded the delegation. A com ’ mittee of the Denver Democratic Club | R- Hearst, fresh from an hour's-inter- WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET. The most enthusi- | | met the delefation at the Union Depot | VieW with John R. McLean of ()hi«\.i when the train pulled in at the noon | said to-day that he and his friends hour. Luncheon was served at the|would cheerfully abide by the decision Democratic. Clubg and at the. Brown | of the St. Louis convention and enthuy Palace Hotel. A special sightseeing | siastically support the Democratic nom- car was thén provided for the Califor- | inees for President and Vice President, nians andetheir delegate guests 'and | whoever they might be. about two Rours were enjoyably spent “The Democrats must get together,” in viewing the points of interest in|said Hearst, “nominate a ticket and Denver and the surrounding territory. | adopt a platform that will convince The Californians took advantage of the | every one that the party has a great occasion to work up as much Hearst | mission to perform, and then they must enthusiasm as possible by giving their | ] convention yel | confidently and make a spirited fight Boom, boom, boom! from now until election. We must su- | o TG TSty frspt bordinate all personal ambitions to the | Calitornia, fornia, Californiat o ‘inni s 5 PResia Haarstt supreme purpose of winning a truly Democratic victory—a victory that will surely redound to the benefit of the veople.” “If Mr. Cleveland should be nom- inated would you support him?” Hearst was asked. Hearst paused for a moment, frowned faintly and then smiled. “Well,” he said, “I have supported and three times for the Presi- dency, and 1 am inclined to think that is enough. I shall, however, abide by the decision of the convention, whoever the hominee may be. But why discuss Cleveland as a serious possibility? He is merely brought forward by shrewd politiclans in the hope of forcing the radicals into a compromise on some re- organizer less objectionable.” thicklv | were re- Whereyer the streets were crowded generous responses ceived on all sides. A large crowd, mai shaled by Tom Patterson, Colorado junior Senator, accompanied the dele- | gates to the station and gave them Upon pulling out of Denver, the Cali- fornians had the good fortune, for them, to run into a genuine Eastern | lightning and thunder storm. It was| the first time that many of the young persons on board had witnessed this | pectacle and it would be difficult to | say.whether they were more frightened or pleased at the experience, Not as many delegates are being add- ed to the train as was expected on leav- ing San Francisco. Only one or two PO S e have come aboard and disappointing Jones Vouches for Bry: e vere 9 - )l\““"- f::?;:rfqll“hgriz::sr‘m:\ur ot e PIISH IR, U0 48 Wil ved to damp- en the delegates in their fight for Cali- fornia’s candidate, however, and the| nearer their destination they get the louder they seem to shout. A great deal of fun and speech-mak- ing was indulged in in-the composite {J. Bryan will not bolt his party ticket if Judge Parker is nominated forl President. Of this I am confident, declared ex-Senator J. K. Jones, na- tional Democratic chairman, in | | { = T S S e L ey 15 Styles of Russet Oxfords The “cream” of all the Russet leather . 2 ’ available for this season’s use is right in the Regal stores. We bought it before other manufacturers woke up to the fact that Russets would be in tremen- dous demand this summer. Now only in Regal stores can you find a complete stock of fashionable Russet shoes in all styles and sizes. But it's your advantage. You can get a Regal Russet Oxford for $3.50 that is with- out an equal anywhere out- side of the high-priced custom shops. 15 different Calfskin and King Patent. Sexd for Style BooK. Mail Orders promptly filled. Our new San Francisco Women’s Store is showing a complete line of summer Oxfords for Women in Russets and other leathers. They embody all the latest custom designs, direct from New York and Paris. EGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES here are 77 Regal stores, 26 of them in Greater New York originate. The new styles are on sale in our San Francis the same time as in the New York stores.” SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S STORE. ..........Cor. Geary & Stockton Sts. WOMEN'S STORE ...Cor. Geary & Stockton Sts. where the » store at You kin have yer mardie buildin’s and yer stacoos set apart, Yer Palaces of ladustry and Galtencs of An, But I'm iookin" fer my meney's worth, 30 when | Mt the dike 1'm a goin’ to St. Louis jest 10 see that durncd old Pike —* A Ballad of the Pike,” by Wallace lrwin. Copynighted by Collier's Weekiy Published dy permission $§7.22 To St. Louls and Return May 11,123,354, June 1, 5,15, 16 August 8.9, 10,18, 10, september Return fimut, nincty days 3 By 8,2, 78,00, 14y Ictober .40 5.0 { Take the Rock Island System and you go thro® without change or Southern and tourst Trans stop at Standard sleeping cars; diming cars. Main Emrance World's Fair. Line, as preferred Full information on requese Call or write C A Rurtwzarorn, D P A, 623 Market Strecr, San Francisco city to-night, while en route to the S Bacon; Auditor, H. F. Gra- Louis convention. “As to what Mr. | Bryan might do if Mr. Cieveland is | ——ie— g Fourth of July at Alameila. % : A grand celebration short of an impossible contin- | peig at » nominated I could not say, but I re- | gard the nomination of Cleveland as | little urth will be ptune Gardens, Alameda. Literary genc | racen and wortn an Vermont's Republican Ticket. | i MONTPELIER, Vi, June 30. iT.\ken‘ on sale at he Fourth. Ask Charles J. Bell of Walden was nomi- nated for Governor by the Republican | this | of State, F. G. Fleetwood; Tr ESTAT State Convention to-day. The ticket | yeste was completed as follows: Lieutenant | o the Governor, Charles Stearns; Secretary |, car last evening. “Joe” Simons busied himself .all afternoen in preparing a programme and at 8:30 o'clock every commenced. “Jim” Keys was master of ceremonies and introduced the ora- tors of the occasion. Several speeches of considerable merit were heard, one from Carl Hayden on his pet scheme | New Mexico ‘and another from Colonel Taukea on the right of 'native Hawaii- | ans to participate more liberally in the | government of the islands and thus| demonstrate their capacity of self- government and indenendent state- hood. The colonel, who is a man of exceptional ability, has drafted a plank along these lines, which he will make an effort to have incorporated in the Democratic national platform. T SR BRYAN LIKELY TO BOLT. . No Check in the Parker Tide at Demo- cratic Convention City. ST. LOUIS, June 30.—One of the brightest Democratic leaders' in the Middle West said to-day that he was not in favor of “reaflirmation, repudia- tion or reorganization.” This was taken to mean that he wanted the platform to remain silent, not only on the Chicago and Kansas City platforms, but on the financial question as something not cutting a figure in American politics. The radicals and conservatives are coming to the convention in a most un- compromising temper. Bryan is com- ing determined to compel the conven- tion to compromise with him on plat- form and candidates or to run over him. Censervatives are coming with their minds -fully made up to ignore Bryan and adopt a platform which will contain nothing of 1896 or 1900 and nominate a candidate who will stand on that platform. It is still impossible to discover any strong drift in favor of an emphatic declaration for the gold standard. Sig- nificant of the difficulty which lies ahead of the Democrats who want a courageous declaration on the money question, which will make the cleavage 8 pkes. for < crackers. ers. 5e¢ a pk istol. 25 8 boxes for is the action of the Missouri Demo- cratic State Convention yesterday. This convention reaffirmed the Kansas City platiorm, although an effort was made 2 pkgs. for Se—Chinese crack- 3 for 10e—Extra loud crackers. No. 25¢ each—Buster repeating cap 85¢ per hundred—5%-inch can- non crackers. 2 for Be-—Chinese flower pots. Paper balloons and Each—Large Buster consecutivereports. Thecane of the season. Se a box—Large, extra loud ammunition for this cane. 15¢ .each—Repeating canes. AD7ERZISEMENTS. Largest. Fireworks Store in the City. But a few days remain to buy your fireworks. has the greatest variety of novelties? satisfaction in every particular. Assorted Boxes of Fireworks. Why not buy them at the store that A purchase at Pragers insures this and the most $1.00, $2.00, $3.50 Ready for shipment by freight. or Express. EVENING DISPLAY. $5.00, $7.50, $12.00, $17.50, $25.00 Magnificent Evening Display put. up in boxes. 29¢, 39e¢, 50e¢, 65c—Best grade Chinese redheads. 3 for 10e—Long volcanoes. Se, 6¢, 10¢, 13e¢ ecach~—Star mines. 8¢ dozen to $1.10 dozen—Ro- man candles. _9c—Quarter-can red or 25c¢—Fine pistol 1 double extra. green re. 2 for Se—Extra gradé Chinese fancy candles. fancy articles for evening display. ing Cane; 20 Oc—Ammunition for same. Pragers Fireworks Annex 1145-1147 Market Street Neir Central Theater.