The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904. SMELTER TRUST VAT DISSOLVE Report Comes From Mexicoi I'hat the Guggenheims Are | to Retire From Combine ot et OFFICTALS DISAGREE lash Over the Management of the Business Causes iireach in the Directorate 0 The Call y 6.—It is reported financial circles of relations years several Smelting and nheim the Gu sted in nd Refining nelter trust, \cern and con- Guggen- which has nterests in s company : and Re- ally control f Mexico and nths they ns of doi ry nces ently arose ficials of the two com- zement of their the breach has h Guggenh y decided t R 1A AFFAIR t the Coroner’s In- tify" Before the nment Be Gov- » Federal 1 its inves- to the nesses sum- heard by mboat in- tion into and Thomas of hulls and ucted the in- RAIN KEEPS AOMESEEKERS FROM REGISTRATION OFFICE Hundreds of Land lLocators Are Every Train at Bone- , South Dako Ar- riving by When this than twen- All night ekers refused few being oats or raincoats. the home- eets and several hun- a but in from the 600 men and ving by ORK, July 6.—In the fire ove mmack cot- e xe ‘ew York, the B Mrs inman of eral hundred E = so damaged ke robably will be worthless 1e cottage was valued at 0,000 — e Politician Is ENVER d in a Saloon Row. July 6.—“Mike" ¥ Michael Hooli- of Sheridan, who n in self- rved a term of do peniten for robbery. B Persistent people begin thelr success where others end in failure—Edward Eggleston. —_—————— He who commits injustice is ever made more wretched than he who suf- fers it.—Plato. ADVERTISEMENTS THE FIRST STEP Toward recovering your health is made when you commence taking Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It restores the stomach to a normal cond corrects the liver, pro- motes 1 regularity and in- restful sleep. Doctors in- and recommend it. It al- ires Vomiting, Bloating, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion, Dizziness, Cramps and Ma- laria, Fever and Ague. Try one bottle and be convinced of its value. HOSTETTER'S | STOMACH BITTERS | jwsir DR. JORDAN'S anar§ | (HUSEUM OF AHATOHY ST. bet. GrhaT, B.7.0ul, The Avatomical Museum Werid. v—nu:..- e | | dlosnse poritively omred by the sidest Specialis: on the Cows. Eat. %o peare [ DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation fres and strictly private. Treatment persons! Tetrer Poctios G ta Svaey caot vohermiess, & | n, bow > { Write for Book, PESLOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MALED e . (AR | AN & ©O.. 105 Marketne.n. . @ | 'APPROACH OF THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN ADDS TO BURDENS OF THE POLITICIANS Democratic Leaders Spend Strenuous Days Prepar- ing for the Reception of Delegates and Attending to the Preliminary Work of the Big Gonven’tion\ ol BY S. W. WALL. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, July 6.—Charles H. Mann, who for twenty-five years has had charge of the press gallery of the House of Representatives, employed the has since adjournment tabulating the applications of news- papers and newspaper men for seats at the Democratic National Convention Mr. Mann has performed this work several times before and has reduced it to a system. He keeps record of the application® and notes the character, politics and circulation of every paper, so that those who un- dertake to apportion the seats will have all the information necessary to guide them under their eye when he turns over the books. To the press the at St. Louis. a general committee has assigned 70 seats. The sub-committee of the national committee having charge of the distribution of these seats | is con ed of Norman E. Mack of New York, Daniel J. Campau of Michigan, Charles A. Walsh of Iowa and J. G. Joknson of Texas. It is not a job any man would seek. The fact that each of them is allowed ten tic ets for personal distribution in consid- eration of his trouble will scarcely add to the joy of it once it is known that he has them. Mr. Mann has on file 960 applications for the 702 seats. Of these 584 are from 2 newspapers, 330 from a many ies, 40 from six press sociations and 6 from as many viduals who sign themselves “special correspondents.” Among these last are Joe Howard Jr. of New York, Frank Carpepter of this city and Charles M. Pepper of Chicago—three of the six who are well known under that head. The task of the committee will be to scale down the applications. In some cases this will be comparatively easy, as, for instance, in that of one New York newspaper that asked for sixteen seats. The press seats are divided into two sections, one for the active newspaper men who will grind out their copy in the face of the convention and as its . work proceeds, the other for those who make notes or who write their impres- | sions later. The total number of the seats in the big hall is 10,804. Of these 2000 go to the 2000 delegates and alternates—2012 if Porto Rico and the Philippines are | allowed the six seats each they want. There are 87 boxes with 420 chairs, tickets for which go to members of the national committee and distinguished Democrats. The national committee will also distribute tickets to distin- guished guests for 604 chairs in the arepa. There are 2288 chairs in the gallery. The Business Men's League of St. Louis have 2000 tickets in recog- nition of their effort and money in bringing the convention to the city. The delegates have three seats for dis- tribution besides their own. On the stage for still other guests are 434 seats. CORTELYOU'S QUARTERS. Secretary Cortelyou has established his temporary headquarters as chair- man of the national committee at the Arlington Hotel, which was the home of the late Senator Hanna, his pre- decessor. Secretary Dover will remain here continuously until about August 1, when the headquarters will be set up in New York. In the meantime the members of the executive committee, not necessarily members of the national committee and provided for by the initial meeting In Chicago will be named. The announcement will follow a brief vacation, during which Mr. Cortelyou will presumably be out of daily touch with newspaper men. The vacation is probably suggested by the flood of applications for small jobs that long since set in and which been | of| | Congress in receiving, answering and | | have been ra | nois by Republican d _— their hopes upon these things and are to put forth their very best licks upon them. Connecticut’s Legislature, to be elect- ed this fall, is to choose a successor to Senator Hawley and this lends an added interest to the campaign in that State. As a chance to get to the Sen- ate comes seldom to the ambitions of Connecticut it s an event. State to be chosen Senator is as good las a place on the Federal Supreme bench—during life. General Hawley was first elected twenty-three years upon advanced years causes him to | vacate his seat at the close of his pres- { ent term. Senator Platt, his colleague, ! had been in his place two years when General Hawley was elected. Both of these patriarchs of the upper house succeeded Democrats. MANY AFTER TOGAS. ators next winter besides Connecticut, | way down East, and California— thirty in all—are Rhole Island, to succeed Nelson W. Aldrich; Delaware, to succeed Heister L. Ball; Tennessee, to succeed William B. Bate, Demo- crat: Indiana, Albert T. Beveridge; ll\fl(‘higan. Julius C. Burrows, Repub- lican; Minnesota, Moses E. Clapp, Re- { publican; Wyoming, Clarence D. + et -3 CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, WHO WILL DI- | RECT THE COMING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,AND GOVERNOR OF NEW | | YORK, WHO WILL LOOK AFTER AFFAIRS OF PARTY IN HIS STATE. | - - - consideration. For the addressing of envelopes, the mailing of tons of liter- ature, the keeping of accounts, the in- finite detail that attends the conduct inf a national campaign an army of | small salaried clerks is needful and the number of volunteers would indicate | a patriotism most cheering. Thers will be a few in a number ranging up to |500 who will earn as much as $20 a week, but these are the captains. The | rank and file will draw down about $10. | The enlistments will not be made for | some time, however. Campaign material is in the mean- time being turned out in quantity in the form of speeches made in Congress and | Government reports showing the satis- factory status of business and labor conditions. The ning of New York will be left to the Republican organization of that | State with Chairman and Governor ! Odell at its head, as was done four years ago. Strong effort will be made in West Virginia and New Jersey to meet and off; in those States by the Democrats. cause of the Democratic Hhopes ed in Wisconsin and Illi- nsion the na- tional committee will give special at- tention to those States. Fairbanks' power and popularity will do much to make Indiana certain, but still some attention will be paid to that State. The Mormon question being prosecuted by a Republican Congress gives some slight anxiety that might not other- wise be felt concerning Utah and Idaho and will call for some missionary work there. Labor troubles in Colorado will also provoke a more than ordinarily’ warm contest in that State. The State Legislature, as well as the national ticket, is the concern of the contest in Nebraska, for there- a United States Senator is to be chosen to succeed Sen- ator Dietrich next winter, and it is not denied that the ambitions of Mr. Bryan in that direction shall be ful- Be- filled. This is an outline of the direction | to be taken by the labors of Chairman Cortelyou and the national committee, but that the result in any of the West- ern States, especially, is a matter of real anxiety to the campaign managers is not suggested. Democrats, as evidenced in the ses- sions of the legislative campaign com- mittee of which Representative Cow- herd is chairman and which has been actively at work here for weeks, base 4~ 4 THE GRASS WIDOW. BRYSON PAINTED HER In a typical moment. His por- trait in oils is so charming, his color scheme so original and harmonious that every one will frame the copy we will give —FREE— —FREE— Next Sunday. It is one of A STRIKING SERIES Of portraits, scenes and fancies by the world’s greatest painters, which, at great cost of time, trouble and money, the SAN FRANCISCO CALL Has bought for its readers. If you fail to get a single one of these beautiful and novel Brysons you will be sorry. t the attacks to be made | that | M. Cockrell, Warrensburg, Democrat; Texas, Charles A. Culberson, Demo- | erat; Virginia, John W. Daniel, Demo- crat; New York, Chauncey M. Depew, | Republican; Ohio, Charles Dick, Re- | publican; Nebraska, Charles H. Deit- rich, Republican; Washington, Addi- son G. Foster, Republican; Montana, | Parls Gibson, Democrat; Maine, John Kean, Republican; Utah, Thomas Kearns, Republican; Massachusetts, , Republican’ T. McCumber, |land, Louis E. McComa North Dakota, Porter Republican; Mississippi, Hermando D. Money, Democrat; Vermont, Redfield | Proctor, Republican; Wisconsin, Jo- |seph V. Guarles, Republican; Penn- sylvania, Philander C. Knox, Repub- lican; Nevada, William M. Stewart, Republican; Florida, James P. Talia- i ferro, Democrat. These cases are not in line with that of General Hawley, for he is to be suc- ceeded by some other, being himself not a candidate. These others, at least aspire to return, and will probably do so, all save Senator Stewart, who is likely to be succeeded by some other. In this list are two others, Senators | Aldrich of Rhode Island and Hale of | Maine, who have been in the Senate as |long as General Hawley—twenty-three years—but not any who antedate him. | But there are others—one of whom has | not as yet appeared on the floor of the Senate, Mr. Knox, who is serving the unexpired term of the late Senator | Quay. Senator Dick, serving out the term of the late Senator Hanna, ranks him but a few months. There are but four Senators—Allison of Iowa, Cock- rell of Missouri, Hoar of Massachusetts and Morgan of Alabama—who rank | General Hawley. They are listed in the order named, Allison being the senior Senator, having taken his seat March 4, 1873—thirty-one years of continuous service. And thirty-two States are to elect Governors this fall. They are: Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island, to elect for one year, the only States that have | a gubernatorial election every fall; Ar- | kansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minne- sota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, South Caro- lina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Wisconsin—eighteen States that elect for two years. New Jersey will elect for three years, the only State having a term of three years, and Del- | aware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Mis- souri, Montana, North Carolina, Utah, Washington, West Virginia and Wyom- ing—eleven States that elect for a term iof four years. Alabama, California, | Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, { Ohlo, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Vir- ginia hold national and Congressional | elections without the gubernatorial fea- ture. The death of Senator Quay was a severe blow to the champions of sepa- ’ rate statehood for Oklahoma, New [ Mexico and Arizona. Many of these believed he would ultimately win if his | health and strength remained. Gov- ernor Brodie of Arizona, who has been in the city for some days, is still not without hopes. Governor Brodie was lieutenant colonel of the Rough Riders when the President took command. Governor Brodle says that both Repub- licans and Democrats of Arizona are now threatens to crowd out every other de———————— ;. opposed to being joined to New Mexico In that! ago and only feeble health attendant | Other States that are to elect Sen- | Clark, Republican; Missouri, Francis | Eugene Hale, Republican; New Jersey, | Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican; Mary; | FLO0DS NENACE KANSAS TOWNS ly and Large Streams Are| Overflowing Their Banks! | CITEES ARE IN PERIL] At Wichita the Arkansas' River Is . Rising and the | Situation Grows Alarming | | KANSAS CITY, July 6.—All Kansas { streams are rising, the result of heavy | |rains in the past twenty-four hours, | | and serious floods are threatened. From | | two to four inches of water has fallen | during that time. ; A worse flood than any that has pre- | ’ceded is threatened at Emporia, where | both the Cottonwood and Neosho rivers | !are close to the high water mark and" | rising at the rate of four inches an | 1 hour. | At Salina the river is rising and three | feet more will cover the eastern part of the city. Dry Creek is raging and the citizens are moving out. Farms in | | the lowlands are flooded and farmers moving their stock to higher | ground. ! At Kansas City both the Kaw and | the Missouri rivers are high and rising ! rapidly. The water overflowed the low | i places in Armourdale and Riverside. | No great damage is expected in the | vicinity of Kansas City, however, un- | less there are further rains. | At Leavenworth the damage to prop- jerty will be heavy. There the manu- | | facturing district adjacent to Three Mile Creek, along Cherokee and Choc- | taw streets from Twelfth to the Mis- | | souri River, were flooded. Houses and | lumber yards, wagon and railroad | bridges are washed away and telephone and telegraph wires are damaged. WICHITA, Kans., July 6.—With the | | Little Arkansas River on the north and | west, the Arkansas River on the west | and Chisholm Creek on the east side of !'the city, each higher than it was a ! month go and still rising, the flood | situation here is becoming alarming. In the Douglass-avenue wholesale dis- trict cellars are flooded. The Cox-John- | son-Dimond Dry Goods Company and | | the Southwestern Drug Company re-“ | port heavy losses. New dikes are build- | | ing along the Little Arkansas River, | but in spite of them the water broke | | over into Thirteenth street and lntoi Riverside Park. | Work in the stock yards to-day| | stopped and the railroads were notified | that no more stock could be received. | The scales are under gix inches of | | water north of Wichita. 1 Oats are ruined and wheat fields are | covered with water. Southwest of this | city, in the wheat section, the uncut grain is lying flat and little of it can be saved. In Bentley the Frisco tracks are un- | | der water for a distance of half a mile. l TOPEKA, Kan., July 6.—The Kaw | River here rose to-day at the rate of | | four inches an hour and is still rising. | | Reports received from the West indi- | | cate that the river will rise two feet | | higher, reaching a stage of twenty feet | | before it becomes stationary, and that | | “Little Russia,” in North Topeka, the | | scene of last year's disastrous flood, | will be inundated. | The north end of the Rock Islandi Railroad bridge has been partially | wrecked and Rock Island trains are | now being run over the Santa Fe| | bridge. ? | The Kansas River s two feet thres! inches above low water mark and ris- | ing at the rate of three inches an hour. ! | A large portion of North Topeka is | | flooded. | This is the fourth flood of the year lin Kansas. In many places it rained nearly every other day last month and | the record this month so far h4s been maintained. | | —_———— | Votes Support for Striking Machinists. | DENVER, July 6.—A fund of 000 a month for the support of the ma- | chinists who have been on strike on | | the Santa Fe Railroad will be raised | | by the international association. The | | delegates at the conventibn of the | | western division of the organization | | adopted a resolution to-day assessing | the members of ®he western division $1 | [a month until the strike is settled. —_——— Must Hang for Killing Husband. | PHILADELPHIA, July 6 — Mrs. | | Catherine Danz, convicted of murder | |in the first degree for poisoning her | husband, William C. Danz, was to-day | | sentenced to be hanged. George Hos- | sey, a negro ‘“voodoo™ doctor, was re- cently convicted and sentenced to | death in connection with Danz's death. —————— Attempts Suicide After Killing Woman. ST. LOUIS. July 8.—After cutting the throat of Mrs. Marie Kerr, with whom he had been living, Edgar L. Evans, 22 years old, to-day slashed his wrists with the same razor and then cut his throat. The woman is dead and Evans is not expected to recover. —————— . Big Mining Deal Is Consummated. DENVER, July 6.—One of the big- gest mining deals in this State in some time was consummated, according to a report received here to-day, by the transfer of the stock of the Gold King Mines Company of Silverton to the Venture Mining Company. The price paid is said to be $5,000,000. e ST T A Resigns Vice Presidency of Road. NEW YORK, July 6.—At a meeting of the directors of the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe to-day the resig- nation of Second Vice President Paul Morton, the new Secretary of the Navy, was accepted. S T e e e R s S e for the reason that the big State would be controlled by New Mexicans—men who were formerly Mexicans. He wants admission for Arizona, but would prefer to wait rather than to lose its identity utterly by being merged with its big neighbor. It will i be remembered that Representative Needham of California, almost alone among the Republicans of the House, opposed the bill that passed that body providing for joint statehood of Indian Territory and Oklahoma and Arizona and New Mexico—four Territories, two States. Perhaps the next session, with the Presidential fight over, will lead the young Westerners in singly, \ " | Miss Curtain, of St. | better that I walk to and from the store | 1ong withstand th AD THE SALESWOM AN AND THE WORKING GIRL. of the Day Finds a Paul, Gives Her Experience. ISS NELLIE CURTAIN, 846 Pearl | Paul, in street, St. saleswoman store, writes: Minn., head a department “I have charge of a department in a dry | goods stors, and after standing the larger | part of the day, | would go home with a | dull ache, generally through my entire | body. I used Peruna and feel so much | now. | know Peruna to be the best medicine | on the market for the diseases peculiar to | women."'-- Miss Nellie Curtain. Nothing is so weakening to the human | system as the constant loss of mucous. Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous | | membrane produces an excessive forma- | £ Whether the mucous | membrane be located in the head or pel- | tion of mucous. vic organs, the discharge of mucous is | sure to occur. | This discharge of mucous constitutes a weakening drain; the system cannot | loss of mucous; hence | observation cars, buffet s app! 617 Ma | writes: The Only Doubles Track Railway betweenthe Missouri River and Chicago. Three Fast Trains DALY TO Chicago and East VIA THE Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western Rys. Standard 2nd tourist sleeping cars, compartment all meals in dining cars. For sleeping car reservations, tickets and information ¥ to agents Southern Pacific Co., or to R. R. RITCHIE, Ger CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. San Francisco, Cal. Rain Ts Falling Continuous- ©0mpelled to Be on Her Feet the Larger Part Tonic in Pe-ru-na. 1t is that women afflicted with catarrhal affections of the pelvic organs feel tired and languid, with weak back and throb- bing brain. A course of Peruna is sure to restore health by cutting off the weak- ening drain of the daily loss of mucous. An Admirabie Tenic. Mrs. H. Kassatt, 1309 W. 13th Street, Des Moines, Ia., for over ten years the manager of a plant furnishing ladles’ wear and employing hundreds of women, “Two years ago I felt that I must take a long rest, as I had been un- able to work for over a month and could not regain my strength. I could not sleep and was In a very nervous, high strung condition. I decided to try Pe- runa. I began to improve very shortly and in less than two months I was able | to take up my work again, and felt bet- ter than I have for years.' Thouwsands of women have catarrh of some character and don’t know it. We have thousands of testimonials like the above touching the merits of Peruna as a remedy for all catarrhal diseases. Do not delay. Buy Peruna to-day, for a day ned means a day so much nearer re- 1 do not derive prompt and satis< factory results from the use of Perunas write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman fum, Columbus, O. moking and library cars; General Agent, rket St. nwas ————— e ———— ANGRY CROWD DEMANDS - LIFE OF A PRISONER | Citizens of a New Jersey Town Bent | on Lynching Negro Who At- | tacked White Woman. BURLINGTON, N. J., July G.—-! Thomas Jones, one of the two negroes | arrested last night on suspicion of hav- | ing attacked Mrs. Biddle, was to-day identified by the victim. A large crowd assembled in front of the City Hall and | demanded the prisoner. The police | authorities attacked the crowd, which dispersed and resumed the search for | Aaron Harmon, another negro, who is | believed to have been the leader of | Mrs. Biddle's three assailants. Mrs. | Biddle was unable to identify Bryan | Fox, the other suspect. fon May DENVER GRAND JURY PROBES ELECTION FRAUDS Thirteen Persons Are Indicted, Among the Number a Woman Who Is Accused of Repeating. DENVER, July 6.—The Grand Jury to-day returned true bills against thir- teen persons accused of complicity in election frauds at the city election held 17 last. Among the number was one woman, Lizzie Griffin, who is accused of repeating. Most of those indicted were judges and clerks. S. July 6.—Foreign Minister Delcasse ave a breakfast to-day at the Forelgn Office to Count Goluchowski, the Austrian-Hunga- rian Minfster for Forelgn Affairs. Porter was among the guests. Embassadar ADVERTISEMENTS. We have just received direct from the manufac- turer a good assortment of jerseys in the latest colors. The knitting is well done and the colors are abso- lutely fast. The jerseys will wash well and retain their shape. Sizes 34t044. Cotton Jerseys in gray and royal blue in plain shades and fancy stripes at 40¢. Wool Jerseys in the plain i shades of navy and garnet at $1.00. 1 Worsted Jerseys in plain black, garnet and navy and also fancy stripes and mix- tures at $1.50. Fine worsted Jerseys in black and blue, with fancy designs on collars and cuffs; also striped effects at $2.00. You will find the Jerseys at each price better than the price would indicate. Out-of-town orders filled—writs us. SNWoon (o 740 Market Street.