The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1904, Page 28

THE SAN FRA :18CO CALL, . SU. , JULY 10, 190 LEADING DEMOCRATS ARE DELIGHTED PARKER'S SUCCESS PLEASES HILL AND TAMMANY SUPPORT IS ASSURED Grover Cleveland Thlnks Party's Selection a Good One. Hearst Sends Nominee Telegram of Con- gratulation. —_—— LOUIS, July 9.—Senator David 1l sald to-day concerning the nom- ination of Parker: “Of course, I am delighted with the result, and the more so because of the two facts—first, that Judge Parker was d on the first ballot, and, second, because with one exception no personal e or vituperation was indulged in. State was allowed to put n its favorite son and vote we had planned. Judge I belleve, make an ideal ¢ fit the platform, any said: doubt where Presidential nd Alton B. There is never v stands as the strongest man the easiest ned after consul- this conclusion we did ty of the del- e convention has high honor to T(mmar\ Hall will go d roll | TURE, VARICOCEL 3LOOD POISON, > CONTRACTED DISOF S, KIDNEY and ADDER TROUBLES and re- complications and associate diseases, quickly and permanently. Strictly Reliable. More Thaa 17 TYoars' | Consultation Tree at Office | by Mall or weak and-de- old, married or cause of their | ¥PEZS REASONABLE — I do | mot want any man to feel that he iz mmable to pay me, as I always arrange my terms in paymeats to suit their convenience, and doubt- ine PATIEFTS WAY TREAT UN- TiL OURED BEFORE PAYING. et call, write for question lst FREE BOO describing my epecialty nce confidential C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. 729 MARXET ST. (Top Ploor). ® to § dally Hours 9 to 12 Sundaye //10/111”/”/////#//// a ozen 15 | for Developin KODAK FiLM That's our price upto and including 4 x5 16 Per Cont Discount on Roll Films for s Comeras and Kodaks Try aTube of A r. 5¢ su~st 7 BAI_“R— 42 T lfl”///////”zl// W‘A(thA To the Public George Mayerle, the German expert optician, can be consulted regarding the condition of the eyes at zoy1 Market street. Don’t be misled, but look for the name George Mayerle on door and window before entering. Every Woman 1s nterested ant l-h‘::lc know a wondmu.l MARVEL Whirling The new v.q-u Soringe. ton and Suction AR AR SRR dsi our éragint for tt, i he cannot supply the ’u-x"' acoopt »0 tner, bul send stamp for, ated hook —sested. Tt particuiare and (xm-ucn- 1n- Taluable to Iadies. REA Park Kow, New ¥ New Montgomery, San i Co., Ongood Brothers. man to} ever | given to a Presidential candidate of the Democracy.” CHICAGO, July 9.—The following tel- egram was sent from Chicago to-night by William Randolph Hearst to Judge Alton B. Parker: “I congratulate you upon your nom- ination and upon the expression of Democratic principles in the platform on which you stand. I hope and believe that battling for the people and for such principles you will lead the De- mocracy to victory.” CLEVELAND IS GRATIFIED. BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., July 9.— Former President Grover Cleveland, who is the guest of Joseph Jefferson here, was notified of the nomination of Judge Parker for President as soon as he awoke this morning. Later Cleve- | land sent the following statement to the press: “I am in absolute jgnorance of the action of the St. Louis convention ex-| cept in so far as it has nominated Mr. Parker as Presidential candidate. With the result I am abundantly gratified, work of the convention will add to the | encouraging prospects of Democratic success. This is all I can possibly say at this time. I don’t know when I shall | have an opportunity to read the plat- | form adopted or to learn of the entire proceedings of the convention. In any | event it is absolutely certain that no| further expr n from me may be ex- | pected at the present time. I hope to this subject. | WARRENSBURG, Mo., July When the action of the Democratic Na- tional Convention at St. Louls was told him, Senator Cockrell expressed him- | self as highly pleased with the nomina- . | tian of Parker. “Parker is an affable, capable man, | who is loved by all who know him,” he said. “I think his nomination is the | best that could have been made under | the eircumstances.” | Senator Cockrell sent the following telegram | *“To Judge Alton B. Parker, New | York—TI tender you my sincere congrat- | ultions and will heartily labor for your | election. F. M. COCKRELL." | JUDGE GRAY’S OPINION. | WILMINGTON, Del, July 9.—Judge George Gray, who was placed in nom- | ination for President at the St. Louis | | convention, is pleased with the nomina- tion of Judge Parker. “The nomination of Judge Parker,” said Judge Gray to-day, “is one with| | which every Democrat should feel sat- | isfied—safe, hopeful and in line with| | the traditions of the party. I had the| pleasure of meeting Judge Parker on a | steamer while confing from Europe in| 1895, and the impression he left upon me was very pleasant—as that of a quiet, | dignified, brainy man.” CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 9.—The first thing Judge Harmon did to-day on getting to his downtown office was | to send the following dispatch: “Hon. Alton B. Parker, Esopus, N. Y.: | May you add to the honor justice did | you in the distinction of leading a| united party to enduring success. “JUDSON HARMON.” | NDS CONGRATULATIONS. | 9.—William C. | B MILWAUKEE, July Wall, Wisconsin’s candidate for Pres- ident before the Democratic National Convention, when informed of Judge Parker's nomination, sent the follow- | ing congratulatory message to the| successful candidate: “Judge Alton B. Parker, Esopus, N. | : Please accept my hearty con- | gralulallons on your nomination by the Democratic convention for the Presidency. No one will strive harder | to secure your election than I. There | is a reasonable prospect of your re- | celving the electoral vote of Wiscon- | sin. You can rely upon every Demo- crat in the State doing his full duty to accomplish this result. “E. C. WALL.” FALMOUTH, Mass., July 9.—Rich- ard Olney was notified of the nomina- | tion of Judge Parker by a reporter | at his summer home here. He lis- tened in silence, smiling when he was told that he had received thirty-eight | votes. Olney declined to say any- thing concerning the outcome of the convention. McCLELLAN SENDS TELEGR. NEW YORK, July 9.—Mayor George B. McClellan, when he re- ceived the news from St. Louis that Judge Parker had been nominated for President by the Democratic National Convention, sent the fcllowing tele- gram of congratulation: “Judge Alton B. Parker, Esopus, N. : All Democrats will work en- thusiastically for the election of a candidate in whom they have such confidence. Accept my sincere and hearty congratulations. “GEORGE B. McCLELLAN.” Mayor McClellan said to-day: “All Democrats will work for the election of Judge Parker. I have the greatest admiration for him as a man and a Democrat. I have the fullest confidence in his ability and his | statesmanship. New York has been greatly honored by this selection of AM. {and T hope that the remainder of the | in|w | be relieved of further importunities on | | James H. | aiscussion that the trusts and rallway | TRATE PARISHIONERS CHASE |1as Croatian local Democratic Mer- chants Express Sat- isfaction. B Gavin McNab Pays Trib- ute to Jurist’s High Character. —— The Democratic merchants and busi- | ness men of this city regard the nom- ination of Judge Parker with consider- |nb|e faver. In the wholesale and job- ‘hmg districts the comment was decid- | edly favorable. It was said that the | selection of a conservative man to lead | the forces of the party would suppress | the ranting agitators of the organiza- tion and assist in quelling the spirit of | anarchy in the land. | Gavin MeNab, the leadér of the Dem- | ocratic party in California, is highly | gratified over Judge Parker's nomina- | tion. Responding to a request of The f Call for his views concerning the nomi- | nee McNab said: “Judge Alton B. Parker, the Demo- | cratic nominee for President of the | United States, as the head of one of the highest courts on earth has pro- foundly influenced the jurisprudence of America by his wisdom. His views, as expressed in his written opinions, are{ broad and forceful. His character, pub- lic and private, is the highest. He has | | & clear head and clean hands. He is an | ideal American. There is no reason why every Democrat should not give | him his enthusiastic support. He should | receive, and no doubt will recelve, every Democratic vote. He is the splendid head of a united Democratic party.” | What McNab says will be accepted | as the gospel of the Democratic or- ganization in California. If he so di- rects, the sentiments expressed in the foregoing estimate of Judge Parker will be proclaimed by the Twenty-eighth | Assembly District Democratic Club and | by regular organizations of the party | in other Assembly districts of San Francisco. Franklin K. Lane, Frank H. Gould, James G. Maguire, Charles J. Heggerty, O’'Brien and Wumngmn‘ Dodge are quite well satisfled with the | nomination. Thomas W. Hickey andl‘ Thomas J. Walsh entertain the great- | est admiration for Judge Parker. Max | Popper was one of tie Parker ‘“orig- irals.” Before his departure from the wigwam of the Iroquois to visit foreign lands he predicted Parker’s nomination. In the Republican camp the nomina- tion affords pleasure. At the Union | League Club yesterday it was predlc!ed“ by former Congressman James A.| Louttit, . K. Thornton and Charles Bassett that Roosevelt's majority in Californfa would approximate 50,000. It | was common remark in Republican ccrporations would stand in for Parker and the people rally around Roosevelt. —_———————— PRIEST THROUGH STREETS | Attempt to Kill Divine They Accuse | i Charging Too Highly for His Scrvices. PITTSBURG, July 9.—Shouting for | | the police and pursued by several hun- | dred of his irate parishioners, Father | B. Bekavac, pastor of the St. Nicho- | Church in Allegheny, narrowly escaped inmjury and perhaps death at the hands of several hundred infuriated men and women last night. Through efforts of the police, who guarded the entrance to the priest's domicile, the storming of the house was prevented and the crowd finally dispersed. The trouble was started by a mem- ber of the church making the allega- tion that the pastor's fees for officiat- ing at christenings, weddings and fun- erals were exorbitant. The members | threaten that they will tear down the church if Bishop Phelan decides to re- tain Father Bekavac as pastor. . - one of its citizens for a Presidential candidate. The country will expect New York to do all in its power, in view of the importance of the prin- ciples at stake, to lead in the accom- plishment of victory.” PHILADELPHIA, July 9. —In speaking of the nomination of Judge Parker to-day former Democratic Na- tional Committee Chairman Willlam Garrity said: “Judge Parkef; whose nomination has been clearly foreshadowed for several weeks past, will make a strong candidate. He is made of excellent Presidential timber and I believe his strength will become more apparent and will increase as the campaign progresses. The omission of a gold standard resolution from the platform is to be regretted.” of the suffermg and danger i of all pleasant anticipati shadow of gloom which cannot be have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pre, confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of Inothet and child. This scientific liniment is a god-und to all women at the BECOMING == A MOTHER : in store for her, mblthnaxpeehntmo ons of thceomngmnt, and casts over her a Is an ordeg! which all women h with indescribal f-;r, for nothing J lwmr of -birth. The th shaken off. Thousands of wom L Your 4 Wi i uufi‘u?mn///// /////////////////////// Each Plank in our Platform s Sound and True and rests on a Foundation of S quare Dealing With an incomparable stock of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Kitchen Furnishings, Stoves and Ranges, the Store on the Square stands ready to supply comfort to the millions. Good goods at low prices, guaranteed satisfaction, liberal credit, high quality, honest methods, is the platform upon which we base our claim for public recognition. e | Parlor Teather Rocker—Old Sleepy | Hollow. Steel frame; pat- ent_rocker. Upholstered in Spanish leather. Years of comfort for little money. Price top bra 3-Piece Bedroom Suit—Colonial design. any. Dresser has bevel French pla and foot boards of bed crotched m hnsun A muninun suit. Price A Mammoth Stock of Choice Patterns. coflm jarpet—Reversible. Each side e pattern. Sanitary and moth proof. A cholce selec- tion of artistic dehlgns zsc Bigelow Lowell lody Brus. Per 1s—Ori ental, fioral and Persian designs. A make that requires no lefiBthy de- scription. Will give years of sat- isfactory wear. No car- pet made as durabl 1_25 Per yard .. Cordes mahogany inch top. Price«:» Table - Solid oak or finish. ~ Box , turned legs rigidly ced with shelf. 24x24 $1.85 but little closed. Pr Child’s Folding Crib— Golden finish, spindles. Folds up, takes Closet— oalk, China Soll d golden finish, Wood selected for its beautiful grain Large enough for the average dining rice.... $14.50 Price. .. turned space when fee. <. A petfectly appointed de- partment. selection A mammoth of Curtains, Por- tieres, Couch Covers, Drap- eries, Yard Goods, Oriental Drapes, Sofa Pillows. This department is in the hands Solid mahog- ate mirror. Head $1272.50 ot not. Bring your China Matting—Our tions. Good, fresh Artistic colors. own fiber. Per yard importa- 1 12:¢c g00d old weave that stands the test of time. Artis- tic designs. Effective color- ing. Bc'h large and small 60c figures. Per yard. All-Wool In will guarantee you satisfaction. "FURNITURE 245259, 0. cEARY ST ON THE SQUARE of experts who are always willing to advise whether you purchase color scheme. We suit. Price Smith’'s Axminsters — Fine deep oice pat- 51.25 terns. Floral and Per- sian effects. Per yard.. Tapestry Brussels — An excellent grade of floor covering. Persian and floral designs. Choice patterns. Suitable for any 6 c room in the house. Per yard pi Sideboard oak, golden Canopy rated plate mirror. ple_room and silver. 3-Piece Bedroom Highly polished. bevel plate mirror. You are always welcome whether you purchase or not. e SN — Solid fntsh. | Wardrobe — Solid oak, golden finish. Double doors: com- arawer. p o lished. top. modious Highly Price . for linen Price $17.65 Prettily carved. $17.85 Every Worthy Make Represented. Wool Velvets—Modern designs. Ef- fective coloring. _Patterns that show the master hand 5 « $1.1 of the artist. Ready to walk on. Per yard. Bigelow Axminsters—Fina deep pile. riental and floral designs. The height ) pattern a of the carpet d Per yard Suit—Golden finist Dresse: a Cordes NOMINEE INFORMED OF HONOR Judge Parker Swim- ming When News Arrives. Refuses to Make Any Statement to the Press. e ESOPUS, N. Y., July 9.—The news of Judge Parker's nomination was given to him at 6:50 o'clock this morn- ing by a press correspondent, who found him clambéring out of the water after his morning swim, “Well, Judge, you've got it,” cried the journalist, as the athletic figure of the Judge appeared over the bow of the barge from which he had been diving. “Is that so?” replied the Judge, his ruddy face breaking into a cheery smile, in which satisfaction was undis- guised. He asked for details of the final vote and displayed the liveliest interest in every fact and figure, at the same time refraining from the slight- est comment. When asked if he would say anything concerning his nomina- tion, he replied: 0, I shall say nothing whatever until I am formally notified of my nomination.” only that there had been an all-night session of the convention and that the balloting had begun. There is little doubt that Judge Parker had been confident for many days that he would | | be nominated, and while he would not discuss this aspect of the question this morning, it was plain that the an- nouncement of the result brought him no surprise, unless, perhaps, in some | details of the figures received. JURIST STILL IS SILENT. Judge Parker devoted the first leis- ure of to-day to reading the morning papers, devoting close attention to the | platform. He refused toemake any comment whatever upon the platform. Afterward he started for a ride on horseback. The American flag was run up on, the Rosemont flagstaff to-day and flags | and bunting appeared in increasing | profusion on all buildings in Esopus. The text of the telegram prepared by the conference committee at St. Louis and which it was suggested should be ‘sent to Judge Parker was communicated to him to-night. He declined to discuss it and said that in no contingency would he have any- thing whatever to say. Telegrams of congratulations are pouring in upon Judge Parker and in- clude the following: From August Belmont at St. Louis: “Warmest congratulations. Our high- est expectations realized on first bal- lot.” From W. F. Sheehan: tions.” From former Senator David B. Hill: “Unanimous nomination at 5:50 a. m. My heartiest congratulations.” From John R. McLean, at Washing- ton: “Hearty congratulations.” Judges Bartlett, Gary and Vann, the Democratic coleagues of Judge Parker on the State Court of Appeals bench, also gent telegrams. —— PARKER'S MOTHER REJOICES. Hopes for Son’s Election If Best Thing for the Country. DERBY, Conn., July 9.—The news of Judge Parker’s nomination was brought to Mrs. Parker, mother of the Democratic nominee, to-day by a rep- “Congratula- and within a year or two had made him a visit at his Oyster Bay home. Mrs. Parker is 80 years old and lives !with her daughter, Mrs. Hall. e ROOSEVELT IS TOLD. President Gets News of Parker's Nom- ination With His Breakfast. OYSTER BAXY, L. I, July 9.—News of the nomination by the St. Louis convention of Judge Parker for the Presidency was communicated to President Rooseveit at breakfast to- day by Secretary Loeb. The informa- tion was given to the President by tel- ephone from the executive offices in the village to Sagamore Hill, made no comment on either the nom- ination of Judge Parker or any other action of the convention. What he may have to say concerning the Dem- ocratic platform and candidates prob- ably will be saild In his letter of ac- weptance of his own nomination by the Republican party. The President passed the day in his library and about Sagamore Hill with members of his family. No official vis- ftors were received. —_—— tation by baking a cake for a provision sale and buying it herself. but he An Atchison woman saved her repu- | ’CI'VILIZ:\TIO.\' NOT CAUSE OF CANCER, SAY DOCTORS English Physicians Announce Import. ant Discoveries in Connection With the Dread Disease. LONDON, July 9.—Important dis< coveries in connection with concer were announced yesterday when the Prince of Wales presided at the an- nual meeting of the Cancer Research Fund. Distinguished experts briefly summed up their year's work as fol- lows: Civilization is not the cause of can~ | cer, which pervades animals as well | as human life and attacks all its sub- jects at relatively the same age and periods. It is not an infectious disease and is not transmissible from one species to another. A cancer cell can reacquire powers of self-propagation. Cancer is not caused by a parasite, The malady is not on the increase. Radium has been found to exercise no curative effect. A serum has been discovered from which good results are hoped. —_———— Many of the articles advertised for sale at the stores are called “Mother's Friend.” Fathers don’t seem to have any. 100, 25¢, 50¢ Undi; dysentery, cholera, a dicitis, and ADVERTISEMENTS Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE Draggists PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES g‘utod food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels pomonad thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhcea, in some regions yellow fever and the pl; o L1 erri everyw Baldwin PRATMELY....csoeeese: ‘eiiis | time of their most critical maL Not o:l does Mother’s Friend He climbed up the steep bank to his | resentative of the press. Tears came Qh]enp ?.g‘::u:g':lfi ,c:ld:n‘::, :rm:ece:? here. The proper carry women safely throu child-birth, but its h a g pu Ty matter out of the body use | house and cordially received the greet- [ to her eyes and for a moment she every day—not give it a chance to sour in the stomach and bo: Freser ipflnb 34 406 ald 1.1 gently P'EP"'I the lyfl!m or th. cmnhg event, prevents ‘‘morning |ings of the other newspaper men who | could not speak. She said: You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep yous ot iee oot rod sickness,’’ had been waiting there, but again de- “I had hoped, if his nomination healthy. To do it.' use a medicine that is pleasuyto:or tll!lm nrtpo o D OSSO, Cures ety | tomforts d’ thu Y clined to make any comment upon the | would be the best thing for the party, harsh and violent in its action. The only safe syster _cehtsste and n:t cases in a few days. Warranted to cure | ‘Sold by afl druggists " situation, that he would be nominated, and in summer, because it will not cause diartheea or griping. 18 Cascaraty worst cases. MO OTEER TREATMENT w From 9:45 o'clock last night until | now,” she said, “if his election will Allrlru , 10c, 25¢c, 50c. Never sold in bulk, heg' ine tablet BBQUIRED, Proveats fmd Cures Strio-| $3/00 Book after 6 o'clock this morning Judge |be the best thing for the country, I Guaran! to:uuor RV ur tures. HION. Harm- i mo PREVENTS CONTAG] Jess. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only Z. 5. XELLY’S FEARMACY, 102 Eddy. back. Sunphud ew York. con! valuable information free. Parker rémained in his room, which he left only to go to the river for his usual swim. At that time he knew sincerely hope that he will be elected.” She said that Judge Parker was a personal friend of President Roosevelt FRIEND