The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1904, Page 2

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2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. JULY 4, 190a. . TAMMANY TAKES THE LEAD IN “THE FIGHT AGAINST PARKER Tigers Hope to Deadlocking the Convention. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—The Tammany guard arrived in St. Louis at sck to-night, and had not more tered than they caused to be around the plan by which ey hoped to demonstrate that Jud, advance ker could be beaten for the nomin . Charles F. Murphy, Bourke Cock- Charies A. Towne, Thomas dy, Victor Dowling and William slzer we the orators and politicians ere at the head of the party, and thirty minutes of their arrival red the following state- uted to arles F. Murphy: ition now is what it has con- 1 have said, and still say, vinion Cleveland, so far as New Y is concerned, the strongest candidate this could name. Of course, I K other States, and I the best result would ched by deliberation gates representing ail ammeled by pre- tions was opposed to at Albany although 1 unit rule, by which the gment of the delegation after fon on the ground might be tive as an entirety. It may the country at large some te might be stronger than son I instruction circumstances, sincere desire for Teem 8 If at this moment I believed at Judge Parker would be as strong before the people of the State of Nev k as Cleveland would be, I e the first to urge his nomina- > anding the contest ions at the State con- the giving out of this in- the unfolding the at Parker for the nomina- very simple and consis the various d to stick by their nough to produce a s of West Virginia ws the Gorman Stat of dead- promised that New York would | r. The Hearst people were move on the common enemy unbroken front. and even Bryan was sent to in an endeavor to keep a two-thirds vote from coming to Pa r the first few ballots. It = = headquarters t would be the p next few days when shown the Tam- nents lined to discuss 1 also William F. Sheehan, er did say d with the —e BRYAN SCORE! S PARKER. Says the Democracy Must Not Be Sur- | renderved to Wall Street. LoUl J ST ngs am Jen- »n to-day. The walked into the lobby h. surrounded by a crowd that forward to shake his hand. cheering nor demon: kind beyond the pressure throfig, which finally became s that he had difficulty in reaching as he entered the any time on h declined to ex- ing the outcome ‘that it has been re- a member ntials. 1 would t be. mittee on Res- On th was more 1 said, “of a > platform. Of course, aying that I am op- thing and I will not stand for i Does that mean that if a gold plank inserted in the platform you will the convention?’ Bryan laughed heartily as he repljed: *1 do mot think I will be called to an- leave swer that guestion in the eonvention any more than I am compelled to an swer it now. Really, I cannot discuss such a guestion.” When asked if he had any particular plank that he proposed to father before the Committee on olutions, Bryan declined to reply. Neither would he say/if he would accept financial plank compromising between an af- firmation » Kansas City and Ch cago p and a gold plan Bryz 4 he hoped to see a platform satisfactory to the Democrats who had borne the burden of the fight in recent campaigne On the subject of candidates he main- taing the ude that he has held ali along saying that he is not urging the nomination of any particu- lar person 2 will be = ed with any one wh Democracy is unques- tionec 1 who can be trusted to faith- fully earry out Democratic policies af- slectior er the day Bryan gave out a mal statement, in which he said: ter “After conference with a number of delegat from various segtions I am sath that the opposition to Parker is rufticient to make his nomination im- probable. There has been no concen- tration on any candidate, but two ar- gzuments are having weight with the ADVERTISEMENTS. Thats whatever§ body Says whoiries it! GG . SOMETHING Goab FoRr You; ASH '”" A m speaking only of my | an of result of | Jefferson | of | I am to| and 1 could hardly serve cn | Defeat dJurist by delegates, Among the radicals the feel- ing is that the party must not be sur- rendered into the hands of Wall street. The influences back of the Parker can- didacy are so intimately assoclated with the trusts and great corporations that the Democratic party could not appeal to the masses. The party can- not afford to intrust its future to the men who were responsible for the par- ty’'s defeat in 1896 and 1900. If Parker had a record of his own he might be Jjudged upon that record. But as he has refused to speak he must be judged by the record of his political manager, ex- Senator Hill, and his financial agent, August Belmont, and their records. A man who is weak enough to put his candidacy in their hands before the convention would not be strong enough | to resist their influence after the elec- ‘Hnn if he was by any possibility suc- | cesstul. | “The second objection is the one that | carries weight with the conservative | | delegate, viz., that he canmot win. It is becoming more and more apparent ‘thnl he would prove a weak candidate. “The first fight seems to be over the Illinois contests. The Illinois case has | no parallel. The convention was run | by brute force. The contestants will | present the indorsement of a majority | of delegates of the convention, who, | having been deprived of a vote in the State convention, will appeal for jus-| | tice. The national committee cannot indorse the Hopkins methods without overthrowing the most fundamental of | Democratic doctrines—the right of the | majority to rule.” | P SR | BITTER CONTESTS FOR SEATS. | Hopkins-Hearst Fight in Ilinois the First to Be Decided. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—The National | Committee will meet to-morrow to | hdar evidence in a number of contests. The real fight in the majority of these | cases will come before the committee on credentials. The principal con- ill be in Illinois, where protests ade against two of the delegates ge, John P. Hopkins and Ben T. Cable, and twenty-six other delegates, | two from each of the thirteen dlsAf The asis of contest in all| | cases is practically the same, |it being alleged that the Hopkins | | faction in the Illinois Democracy ar- bitrarily unseated delegates of the Harrison and Hearst factions, for pur- poses of their own, without a shadow | use. The Hopkins ction, on the | other hand, alleges that the original elections were void and that the ac- tion en in the Illinois State Con- vention, when the delegates of Harri- |son and Hearst were unseated, was only righting a wrong previously com- mitted. The fight for the seats in the Illinois delegation takes on added interest from the fact that Bryan has entered wctively against Hopkins. ally the same situation ex- |ists in the Tenth District of Indiana. Other contests that will come before | | | the committee to-morrow are from |the Second Maryland District; the | First, Second, Third, i Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts of Pennsylvania; the Second, Sixth and Seventh of New | | Jersey. | It was said that the hearing of the | | evidence in these contests would not ' consume a great deal of time and that ! | the main fight would be made before | | the Committee on Credentials in the majority of cases. The Hopkins faction of the Illinois | Democracv is positive in its assertions | that the National Committee will seat |its men. It claims to have made a | canvass of the National Committee. | AL ST | ABANDONS CLEVELAND. New Jersey Will Not Present the For- | mer President’s Name. | ST. LOUIS, July 3.—All possibility of | |the presentation of the name of | | Grover Cleveland appeared to van- |ish when the New Jersey delega- | | tion arrived to-day and announced that | in all probability it would not make an | #ggressive campaign in the interest of | the former President. This decision | was agreed upon at a meeting held on | the train as it approached St. Louis, | The meeting was held for the purpose | of organizing, but also took up the | question of policy with reference to Cleveland. Seventeen of the twenty- | four delegates are for Cleveland, but they decided not to press his name un- less there should appear to be a good prospect of his nomination. | Seven of the New Jersey delegates | | are for Parker, but no effort has been | made to reach a decision as to the can- | { dlaate in case a definite conclusion not | to present Cleveland’s name is reached. | | Former Comptroller Eckels, who held | | office under Clevelard, also declined to | | state whether Cleveland’s name would | be presented. “1 won’t say that there will be a for- | mal nomination, but I am sure that | when Cleveland’s name is mentioned \’iz will be received with enthusiasm.” | | Being pressed for a more definite an- | rouncement, he would only say: “I am sure we will have a conserva- tive ticket on a conservative platform,” R AT RES | PHILIPPINE DELEGATES' PLEA. |Ask for a Home Rule Plank in the Democratic Platform. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—The delegates from the Philippine Islands have a plank that they will bring before the Democratic committee on resolutions. It calls for a more liberal provision for the islands than is embraced in the Republican platform. “We will ask for a plank in the | platform,” said Oscar Sutro, one of the delegates, “providing for a branch of the Philippine Legislature similar to that which the House of Representa- tives holds in this country. This will give the actual residents of the Philip- pine Islands a greater voice in the gov- ernment of the islands than they now possess, or is provided for in the Re- publican platform.” The delegates will also make a re- quest before the committee on creden- tials that they be allowed six full votes in the convention, one for each of their delegates. BOOMING WATSON. SPRINGFIELD, I, July 3.—A movement was started to-night to make ‘the standard-bearers of the Populist party of 1904 Thomas E. Wat- son of Georgia and ex-Senator William V. Allen of Nebraska. As to which one of the gentleman shall head the ticket there seems to be little prefer- ence. Ex-Senator Allen arrived this afternoon, accompanied by a large delegation from Nebraska, but will not talk on the subject. One hundred Southern delegates ar- rived to-day, headed by Jo A. Parker, who at ohce started a boom for Wat- son for first place. It is understood that Watson will not attend the convention and the friends of Allen believe that after the latter makes his Fourth of July speech to-morrow at the State Arsenal there will be a stampede among the dele- gates to the Nebraskan. | Senator Hill's headquarters to-night— | cial and tariff nlanks. | extreme of absolute repudiation of his | Several men of affairs, including some | Senator had refused to allow his name | Parker's name, while Running Mate for Parker. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—New York—and, of course, New York means Parker—is so confident to-night that its candidate is to be named that the delegates are talking over with leaders of delegations from other States the question of a running mate, and to all States that have a candidate for the place are given assurances of their distinguished esteem. Former Senator Hill, William F. Sheelian, former Senator Murphy and State Senator McCarren held a levee all afternoon, and to-night, while they had not yet seen all the delega- tions, promised for Parker, they are in| a state of such confidence that they! are not paying any attention to the ar- | rival of the leaders of the Tammany delegation. In fact, Senator McCarren ) said this evening: ““We are looking for people who have | uninstructed votes to deliver. The| Tammany votes will be cast by ex- Senator Murphy, who votes New York State under the unit rule, and he will cast them for Parker, who will be nom- inated on the first ballot, the second.” Two things were stated definitely at or surely on | { first, that no platform had been drawn | up for Judge Parker to stand upon, and that not even a rough draft would be forthcoming until Wednesday; and, second, that Judge Parker as a candi- dnte would readily stand upon any platform that a majority of the con-| vention agreed to. This last statement | is significant, because it is thuroughly} well known that he would not stand upon a radical platform. PARTY WEARIES OF BRYAN. It is evident that the Parker support- ers are already assured that the con- vention”will not agree to even a sug- gestion of the radicalism advocated by ! the Brvan and Hearst supporters, but | will strongly tend in an entirely differ- | ent direction, particularly on the finan- | A man close to | Senator Hill said to-night: “The feeling is that the Bryvan ele- ment has had its way twice. One year | it did as it pleased, and the next time | it was catered to and the old platform | indorsed. The Bryanites have had their | innings and have fdiled. This time they | must give way to the conservatives, | and if they are good Democrats they | will do it gracefully. This is not a mere | sentiment from New Yorkers. Early | this afternoon State Senator Bam- burger of Utah came here and made | the statement that while he had twice supported Bryan and his principles and had in each campaign given largely of his personal wealth to the campaign fund, he believed Bryan should be elim- inated from this campaign and that, if | necessary, the varty should go to the | ideas. The Texas delegation also feels | the same way about it and is for a di- | rect declaration in favor of money."” SOUND MONEY DECLARATION. And so some of the time of the | Parker adherents this afternoon was | given up to the consideration of a financial plank in the platform. There is some differences of opinion as to whether the plank should read “sound | money” or simply refer to the “money | of the constitution,” while a few think it would be proper to declare for a | gold standard. This latter thing will not be done, but it is probable there | will be a declaration *“for the money of the constitution.” Senator Hill himself is paying little or no attention to the platform, at least for the present, and this state- | ment was made for him this afternoon by one of those close to him: “Senator Hill is not drawing up the | platform, and, while he will represent | New York on the committee on reso- lutions, he will not be its chairman. sound | of the United States Senate and mem- bers of Congress, are preparing indi- vidual planks and will submit them at a conference on Tuesday or Wednes- day. But Senator Hill wants it dis- tinctly understood that he has no plat- form prepared and that the only thing he is devoting his attention to is the nomination of Judge Parker.” Some of the assurance of the Parker managers on the success of their can- didate was based upon the statement made to them by a close supporter of Senator Gorman, who said that the to be used for the purpose of effecting a consolidation of interests inimical to the candidacy of Parker. It was said that while Senator Gorman’s name would be presented, it would be for the purpose of keeping him groomed so that in case of the failure of the Parker boom he would be available. PARKER'S ADVANTAGES. Some of the things that the Parker adherents believe are greatly to the advantage of their candidate are: First, they control by a large ma- jority the national committee, which makes the temporary organization; second, the temporary chairman of the convention, Williams, is for Parker, and, third, Alabama giving way to New York allows the presentation of Par- ker's name to the convention first. The manner of presentation of Par- ker’s name to the convention, it is be- lieved, will do much to help gain the votes of uninstructed delegates. On the roll call Alabama will give way to New York, not having any “favorite son.” Martin W. Littleton of Brook- lyn, a celebrated orator of a type pe- culiarly like Willlam J. Bryan and equally magnetic, will present Judge there will be seconding speeches from several States. Every preparation for a splendid re- ception to the New York jurist has been made and the impression is hopeq to carmy weight. Van Wyck Pleads for Cleveland. | WANTAGE, England, July 3.—-Rob- ert A. Van Wyck visited Richard Cro- ker at his home here to-day and urged the ex-chief of Tammany Hall to use his influence with the New York dele- gation to swing its vote from Parker to Cleveland, after a complimentary ballot had been given for Parker. ————— ZIONIST LEADER DIES. Dr. Herzl, Founder of Movement, Passes Away at Vienna. VIENNA, July 3.—Dr. Theodore Herzl, founder of the Zionist move- ment and president of the Zionist con- gress, is dead. 4 ——— ‘Woman Hurt in Car Accident. SAN JOSE, July 8.—Two cars met in a head-on collision on the Alum Rock Park electric railway near the park at 11:15 o’clock this morning. The fronts of both cars were wrecked. About a dozen passengers were slightly injured by flying glass. Among these were Mrs. Antonio Berryessa ‘and Mrs. J. R. Kocher. ———— Sometimes the would-be peacemaker is little more than a bothersome med- dler. Hill Now Seeking| Tarpey Acquires Budd's Proxy to Act as National BY FREDERIC W. BISHOP, Staft . Correspondent_ of The Call. HEADQUARTERS CALFFORNIA DELEGATION, ST. LOUIS, July 3.— The oracle is being consulted to save M. F. Tarpey from the hurden of his hcnors. He arrived here yesterday morning as erstwhile manager of Hearst's campaign in California and chairman of the California delegation. Upon his arrival he turned his duties as chairman over to Al McCabe and George Cleary, secretaries of the dele- gation, converted the California head- quarters into an opposition industrial exposition and took command at the Hearst headquarters. Yesterday he was informed, though he had long known it, that he had been selected for ratiohal committeeman. To-day he accepted ex-Governor Budd’'s proxy, assigned to him by Al Murphy, to act as national committeeman prior to the confirmation by the convention of the new body. And so, as manager of Hearst's Cal- ifornia campaign, chairman of the Cal- ifornia delegation, new committeeman, national committeeman by proxy and general pilot of the Hearst ship of as- piration, Michael F. Tarpey is doing fairly well. This euphonious string of titles sounds like politics in China. TARPEY A MAN OF LETTERS. Tarpey is great on literature—cam- paign boomshells in type. As soon as he assumed command he opened the floodgates of his pamphlet bureau and the streets and corridors are aflutter with these recordations of the Hearst accomplishments. The first of the is- sue is small and modest and sets forth in calm and quiet style that through the efforts of Hearst the fuel gas trust was killed, the ice trust slain, the Ramapo water grab assassinated, the coal trust murdered, the shipyards trust throttled, the illuminating gas trust asphyxiated, the Seventh Nation- a! Bank wreckers dungeoned and Sher- iff Guden hurled from the high pinacle of office. By an excusable oversight | the pamphlet fails to state whether Sheriff Guden i{s from New York or Po- dunk, how badly he was bruised at the pinacle’s base or in whose tall timber he is now encamped. This pamphlet, unembellished and alone, is a powerful document, but a second one raises an incongruity that seriously reflects upon the judgment and coherency of the man that penned the romance. This document, a thor- oughly convincing volume, sets forth the fact that Hearst's mission is to| down the trusts. Surely a scene in this | drama is missing. In the first the trusts, from coal, ice and gas to water, are dead, dying and buried, and over Com_mitteeman. the relics of capital are spoken the words of their Nemesis, forgiving at the bier, “Requiescat in pace.” Behold in the second scene they again stalk the land that withers at their touch. They must be slain again. No one be in ignorance as to who will le the destroving hosts. Tarpey’s litera- ture tells all. MODEST CLAIM FOR HEARST. A third pamphlet issued from Tar- pey’s bureau, under the title “Who can surely carry New York State?” leaves no opportunity to the reader to indulge in speculation and answer the question for himself. It lunges right ahead and says: “Mr. Hearst can car- ry New York State.” Tarpey, although he does not yet| claim that Hearst will be nominated, | announced to-day that Parker was de-’ feated. “It will be impossible to nominate Parker,” he said. “The opposition is now well organized and after the third! ballot Parker's adherents will begin to | drift away from him. We will gather | in much of this strength. We are more encouraged with each passing hour.” The failure of Governor James H.| Budd to attend the convention is a; matter of disappointment to the Cali- | fornians. Budd is one of the Golden Staters whose name is known in the | East and he has been mentioned | among the Vice Presidential possibil- ! ities. His absence is looked upon as an indication that the Hearst forces | deem their fight a losing one, Budd| having been one of the strongest sup- | porters of the editor. TROUBLE IN PROSPECT. A row may break out in the Califor- nia delegation to-morrow. W. J. Me- | Gee and Louis H. Mooser, the only | McNab men in the delegation, are be- |’ ginning to weary of their lonesome ness. Up to date they have been for gotten.in the distribution of honorabi: offices. They will voice théir plaint to | the delegation to-morrow. If they are ignored it is quite possible they will | become a rip-snorting, swearing minor- | ity of two. If they do, some interesting details of the overland trip may leak out, D. M. Delmas and William Jennings Bryan met at the Hearst headquarters to-day. If Bryan had any suggestions to make they were not divulged. The radicals are keeping their counsel with commendable foresight. The headquarters of the California delegation are taking on an exposition air. Fruits and *wines brought in by the delegation are being arranged for distribution and the success of the Ch cago entgstainment promises to be du plicated. FRENCHL CHEAT PRUNE BUYERY, California Fruit Is l'se(l{‘ by Bordeaux Growers to| Supply Demands of World Sk BT CONSUL EXPOSES SCHEME ! PR Reports That Product of thvi Golden State Is Sold as Growth of Foreign Country | R A Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, | WASHI 'ON, July 3.—If it were not | for the California prune the French | prune would not be considered the best in the world. The method by which Bordeaux, Fance, has retained its pre- eminence as the prune center of the world is told in the consular report.of Albion W. Tourgee, American Consul, who says: * “The failure of the prune crop would have entailed very serious consequen- ces on the trade of this region but for the large stock of California prunes which was held over from last year and the sagacious enterprise of French dealers in securing early control of this year’'s crop on our Pacific coast. Bordeaux is weally the center of the prune trade of the world. The methods of preparing this fruit here are so su- perior to the manipulation it receives clsewhere that California brought here fand repacked maintain the superiority over French prunes and are exported in large quantities to the United States, where they compete successfully with the American fruit, which has not incurred the cost of dou- bie exportation. In 1903, for instance, there were almost no prunes raised in this region—probably not one-twentieth of the normal crop. The deficit was supplied by the importation of prunes grown in California and Oregon. This fact 1 know from having been required to make inspections of the condition of such importations and afterward to give testimony in litigation resulting from controversies over the quality and salable character of such prunes. “Though the prune crop of this re- gion was so small as to be almost neg- lible, the quantity in the markets of the world not being large enough, in fact, to supply the home demand, the eXport of French prunes was not ma- terially lessened. “I have been unable to get any in- formation that any were shipped as ‘California prunes.’ None passing through this consulate was invoiced as such.” e AGED SAN JOSE MERCHANT DROES DEAD IN NEW YORK Sylvester Donohue, Returning From Abroad, Dies Within an Hour After Leaving Steamship. NEW YORK, July 38.—Arriving here after nearly a year’s absence, on his way to rejoin his family in San Jose, Cal,, Sylvester Donohue, 60 years old, fell dead on the Cunard line pier yes- terday morning within an hour after the steamer docked. Donohue, who is a merchant in San Jose, left New York on the Umbria in September of last year. He boarded the Umbria at Queenstown on Sunday of last week. According to the ship's officials he was not ill during the voy- age, nor did he give any sign of illness when he stepped ashore. The captain of the ship sent a telegram to Dono- hue's daughter at 139 Locust street, San Jose. —_—— EHIND COUNTER. Well SRS T T the crash of Elass and called a 'Qui- crouching s ounter He had entered by the transom, z prunes|{ADAMS DIES AND TWO SULTAN'S LAND | GORY FIELD Kurds and Turkish Troops Slaughter Armenian Trav-| elers in Vicinity of Van| PEOPLE ARE IN TERROR; Killing Is Beginning of | a General Massacre of| Christians in the Province | ER e LONDON, July 4—In connection with the cablegram which American Secre- | tary of State Hay received from Ispa- han, Persia, July 2, signed by “Arme- nian Bishops in Persia,” saying that “Turkish barbarians were massacring irnocent Armenians” and humbly soliciting the “United States Govern- ment, in the name of Christianity and humanity, to save innoceat lives,” the Daily Chronicle this morning prints the following telegram, dated Tauris, Per- sia, June 30: “It is announced from perfectly reli- able sources that in the vicinity of Van (a fortified city of Turkish Armenia), | on June 24, Kurds and Turkish regu- lars attacked Armenian travelers, kill- ing them as revolutionists. This is the beginning of a genera} massacre in the province of Van. The people are in terror.” —_—e SUSPECTS ARE IN JAIL| Police Are Searching for Clews That Will Lead to Capture of San Jose Burglars. SAN JOSE, July 3.—No clew has been fcund of the burglar who shot and killed J. V. Adams at his residence at 226 Balbach street, last night. Adams lived until about 1 o'clock this after- noon. - Three suspects were arrested to-day. One of these was turned loose and two Italians are now being held. The po- lice, however, do not believe either of these is the man wanted. Officers all over the county have been on the watch for suspects. An attempt was made to break into the residence of George Brower, on South Eleventh street,-last night, but the robber was frightened away. The man_ answered the description of the murderer of Adams except that he wore a large white hat, and the former ‘was bareheaded when seen. An inquest will be held over Adams’ remains to-morrow morning. —— EATS CANDY SENT THROUGH MAIL AND IS POISONED ‘Wife of Atlantic City Official Falls Il After Partaking of Choco- lates. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 3.— Mrs. John Andrews, bride of Assistant Controller John Andrews of Atlantic i City, is under the care of a physician at the Hotel Windsor, and it is feared she has been poisoned by eating candy which she received through the mail last night. Mrs. Andrews was Mrs. Pauline G. Baird (nee Stavro) of Virginia. She surrendered a fortune to marry An- drews, who is many years her junior. They were secretly married in New York a year before the announcement of the nuptials was made here. The i bride’s fortune was left to her by her first husband, to go to his heirs in event of her remarrying. From what can be gathered it appears that the box of chocolates came in the after- noon. There was no mark indicating ‘who sent the gift, and the wrapper has been destroyed. The writing was un- familiar to Mrs, Andrews. s | for President and Vice President. Pres- | Delcasse | Minister for Foreign Affairs. The event -+ Hearst Delegates Flirting With Gorman. | ST. LOUIS, July 3.—Some of the. Hearst delegates have been in confer- ence with Gorman's friends and have assured them that the Maryland Sen- ator had supporters among the Hearst men. California and South Dakota are two States which have extended hope to the Gorman managers. A conference of prominent delegates opposing the nomination of Judge Par- ker was held to-night at the apartment ' of National Committeeman Johnson of Kansas. A complete canvass of the sit- uation was made and a determination to impress upon the various delegates | the importance of holding the ‘‘favor- ite sons” in the race was reached. The participants express the opinion that if this system is followed Parker's vote on the first ballot can be held below a4 majority and his nomination pre- vented in the end. —_———————— LIFE OF NUN APPEALS TO 7 PATTERSON “Come, give us a taste of your quality.”™ Wiener Blats—the embodiment of honest components and consummate skill in the art of brewing. Hascharacterandtaste Actress Accused of Slaying Young Says | She Will Enter a Convent | | 'Coughs if Acquitted. NEW YORK, July 3—"Nan" Patter- son, the actress, who is being held for the death of Bookmaker “Caesa Youns, to-day expressed a determina- So Th tion to become a nun as soon as she re roa could secure her release. Miss Patter- - son says she feels certain she will be RIS e g s Bronchitis Luus to make amends for the life she as led in the past. | S o “I have tasted what they call ‘sweet-| Positively cured with Dr. Hal= ress of life, " she said to-day, but I| nderful Med have found that there is nothing in it. | pruner’s Wo i ki.n" God mevbects was ‘o the bemt they i | OF YOur mohey seturned, Price, vas u.lvuld have been placed under arrest, | 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For t were only for the purpose of giv- g me an opportunity to realize that sale by all dealers and at office after all the narrow path is the safest of Halpruner Medical Mig. Co., angd only true path upon which men « P cofl women ought to travel it they 28 California St., S. F., sent by want to realize what real happiness ' o0 of express. Pcople cured AR T R . | free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. PRIMARY EEECTION IN MEXICO | NOT AN EXCITING AFFAIR | Diaz Has No Opposition for Presi- dency of Republic and Delegates Agree on Other Officers. MEXICO CITY, July 3.—Reports from many points show that the pri- mary presidential eelction passed off quietly. Several thousand electors, who were chosen. will assemble in this city during the second week of July for the purpose of voting for the candidates The Overland Limited the Southern Pacific, idext Diaz will have no opposition. The cific and the press is favorable to Ramon Corral, at present Minister of the Interior, for Chicago, Milwaukee Vice President, and he no doubt will y be elected. ———— DELCASSE CELEBRATES HIS SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Continuous Service of Diplomat Looked Upon as Mark of Stability of French Government. PARIS, July 3.—Forgign Minister yesterday passed the sixth anniversary of his continuous service as & St. Paul Railway. Another good train at § p. m., with tourist sleeping cars. $72.50 to Chicago and turn, July , 13 and August §. 10, 13 and 19 September 5. 6, 7 and S. Re- turn limit, 90 days. Folders free. Tickets—635 Market St Is 14 General Agent. was notable, as he is the first French Foreign Minister to attain that length of service. His lengthy service is sig- nificant of the growing stability of ' French Ministries. Heretofore the con- stant changes were recognized as se- rious defects in the French svstem, as they prevented centinuity of Govern- mental policy. ——————— BAJ;‘ CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. | _The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal | Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 328 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Fmsnrintlés 34,406 and T. GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases In a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only F. S. XELLY'S PEARMACY, 102 Eddy. Favors Victor for Convention. CHICAGO, July 3.—The Chicago Fed- | ration of Labor, at to-day's meeting, adopted resolutions favoring the hold- ing of a great union labor convention at Victor, Col., on August 25 next. ADVIERTISEMENTS ! OCEAN TRAVEL. rers leave Broadway es (piers 9 and Ib), Francisco Ketchikan, Wrange!, Haines, Skagwas. , Alaska—11 a. mh, July for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seat AT CUT PRICES. | & et N "8 7. "ot vncoumer o P, Ry. ” For Eureka (Humbeldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:39 I'm the original cut-price man. p. m, July 3. 9 15 21 27, Aug. 2. Corona. Nevertheless, I give the best service |/ 1:30 p. m.. July 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, Aug. 5. Try me with and the highest value. Here For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and an order—and you'll continue. Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara - are some prices: Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. A | State of Californja, Thursdays, 9 a. m. DEVELOPING. | _For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East Roll of six, 10c; roll of twelve, 15¢. San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Ha Luis "Obisno), Bonita, PRINTING. jford (Saa Solio finish, 3c to Bc; velox finish, 3¢ to Ventura and Huenem: 9 a m. July 2. 10, 18. 26 Aug. 3 4. 1 bave a full line of popular sizes in | Gooe ey Sa mnduiy & 14 3 30, Aw | _For Ensena agdalena Bay. San Jose ¢ DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS | cabe, Mazat g - at the lowest prices. Mall orders promptly | galia, Guaymas (Me: a m., Tth each m filled. | _ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1904 The palatial excursion steamship Spokane wiil leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victorla July §, 19, Aug. 2, 16 For further information obtair folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. 4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st., and Broad. way wharves. 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. sanos, wew an OCcanics.s.co, 5un i by OIRECT WM 1o TAHIT. s § SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samos, Auck. 1and and Sydney, Thursday, July 7. 2 p. m. S. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, July 18, 11 8.m. 8 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Aug. 9, i1 & m. 1.0.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Aqts., Tickat 0cz 613 - ket Freight Omea 323 MATQNSL. P i, Puil: St COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUA | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. a Salling every Thursday instead of 10 a. m., from Pler 42, . foot of Morton st. re, and _ up! CY FOR UNITED STATES A, 32 Broadway (Hudson Dbuilding), New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO.. Facilie Chust Agents, 5 tgomery avenue, San Franciseo. Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 MARKET STREET. above Powell, AND To U. 8. Navy Yard and sStmr. H. J. Corcuran—Leaves 8. F.. o 9:30 A. M., 3 and A M., 8§ P. M. 6:50 A. M., 12:20 and P. M. Fare. 25c each way. Excursion rates, Sundays to Vailejo. Glen Cove and Martinez, ! 80e trip. ADEN, GOODALL CO.. phone Main 641. *Saturday excepted. To U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo. STMRS. GEN. FRISBIE, MONTICELLO and ARROW—-9:45 A. :o 130 noom, 3:

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