The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904 rr CONFER ABOUT “HONESTEAD ACT 8 ‘»-l\m: n .m‘l Federal Spe- Land Committee Dis- Congressional Bill S NLARGEMEXNT FAVORED lemen Consider Meas- should " Be Changed 1t "Applies to West — - ATION. s Select Stearns’ d State Ticket, 1 Demes nent to Plan Celebration. Au 8.—Arrange- Republicans —President R. de Nussian Exhibits at Fair. Aug. 3.—The long de- s are rapidly be- ADYV LKTI\P \IE\TS. SieK HEAIIAG!!F CARTERS| =2 uu se Little Pnll«. 2lso relieve Dis- edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, ——————JITORPID LIVER They ‘L’JW"& Purely Vegetable, \L [ PiLL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. “ATERS| “oE SKK HE trie | Genvine Must Bear IVER | Fac-Simile Signature | B piLLs. | e | t to me and I will make er for it as part 1 have my price only good ones,” 831.00. I carry a oice selection E F of all kinds at TWO EARS ’ 10¢ SEAVING 50AP, 15e. i and ground smptly filled. THA'I_' MAN PITTS, Stationer, 108 uaxs'f: STREET, BB DD DR wisir DR. JORDAN S GREAT ¢ HUSEUH OF _AH!TIIIY SaT, 020, ;..—m oxmical Muscom el e e diacaie posItivels emead by e cldest Specilisen the Coue. Est 3 pears. OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN o Comeiation free and_seicty private. romrment persorniily or by Jeler Pcites Ours 12 evacy caoe e bermns, > i Bk P OROERY of ARmiaeE. Vil e varable becs for ”» g DR JORPDAN &C0.. Il!ul‘kflst. S.F. g WWO s = w0 I oso CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS NOTIFIED OF HIS i Elihu Root Deliver sI the Principal | Address tion When He : o Responds. Strong Points ‘ in the Speech of Fairbanks | MIANAPOLL Foilowing are some o! the A 3.— { | which have been so bly reannounced, lic at the very foundation of our indus- trial life and are essential to the fullest developinent of our e | nal strengzth. NAPOLIS, Aug. 3.—Charles | The Republican party, since banks, semior United States| it preserved the integrity of the | republic and gave freedom to the oppressed, never rendered a more important service to the country than when it estab- lished the gold standard. “The leader of the Dem- ocracy in two great national campaigns has declared since the adjournment of the con- vention that as soon as the ator from Indiana, was to-day fo. fied of his nomination for ident of the United States by Republican National Convention. the The notification address was made by Elihu Root, ex-Secretary of War, who was tempnra')‘ chairman of the con- e exercises were held on the wide \exanda of Senator Fairbanks beautiful home in the presence of m the notification committee, con-| | election is over he will under- g of on nber from each State take 1o organize forces within and Territc Governor zu;x;i n\\hlz‘r the Demoeratic party for the | AFSEe Slicers. of Sofithan: she tiopubll § next national contest for the | can candidates for State offices, the purpose of advancing radical ongressional dele- | s and alter-| | policies. nvention, the | “When altered conditions | ittee and the I “ make changes in the tariff Association these had been especially invited, On the lawn surrounding three’s of the residence and extending far neath t sat forest tr | schedules desirable their modi- | fication can be safely instrusted to the Republican party. “The Panama canal, the hope s escort for the distin- itors. Flags were seen The house was elaborately U ISR thousand friends, neig | of centuries, is in course of it v ortiss o | construction under the sole Massed in a body were ‘ pmm tion of the American { f the Marion Club, who | | everywhere. have nominated as their, candidate for the Vice decorated and on one side of the lawn | excellent gentleman, who was two large were topped by wav- waldenr\‘“o. Jh-m-s M«:mm; e ey re the 4th of March nmext will be ‘ftbifl e xanL ";3 U 00 the ond year of his age. Before st beautitul of the year, ration is ended he will be e " - s-sixth birthday. It 1s SERVE LUNCH ON THE LAWN.| B e AL highest respect, to mon lot of mortals, man of such Am. disaster which wo of a‘ President with a npetent to perform the duties It is common expe- men, however bright especially invited guests and the! ved with light| % tograph of the | candidate was taken | committee and from the stens of the veranda. The members of the notification com» mittee Root, recepti arrived rience g continued severs exertion. ARE (-RL\T. tial office upon are so great, usting as to be whol. any man of eighty- | One thousand members | Club acted as escorts. | ¥ st carriage rode Mr. Root and nor Durbin and Harry S. New, National Committeeman from Indiana. The notification committee and other guests followed in carriages. Several thousand persons cheered as the line moved along. hered at the residence were 5000 attempt of the office would with practical cer- | y foll by a complets b of body and mind. In con- posaibliity of the elec- | r idate for Vice of the try are bound as a necessary result of | case of the Pres | S ‘d t chosen by the ople, Senator Fairbanks and Mrs. | 1d govern in the Fairbanks received the committee and | r, unable himselt fally invited guests. Mr. Root and | Guties. ok ki Fairbanks led the way to the| where seats were arranged} An enthusiastic greeting was nt had not reached a condition of “inability’” within the meaning of the Coi would throw the title to the office of President into dispute. whether the Vice Prisi veranda, for all. accorded the two speakers when they of ti | appeared on the veranda. The demon- stration lasted for several minutes, during which the members of the com- general welfare of the country, and the seri- ¢ even of the continual menace of such appear for brief perlods, | fic , must be apparent to every thought- mittee were seated. ROOT GIVES NOTICE. delivered notification address. He | election, on the other hand, this irement will be fully met. In the ¢ middle life you are prepared g duties of the Presidency. and distinguished career, the Root, without preltminary, the formal —The committes which was appointed by the | on of the Republican Party | its agreeabie of 'your nomination as for the office of Vice | ¢ States for the term | of the people of | ghted to honor you, the s of friends throughout the | sure us that you have the char- the abllity to govern wisely and ngly should you become President. Many eed ‘among our people have already turned | March, 1005. | you @s a suitable candidate to be | of that momina- directly to that great office. | undivided and nest wish of your party and of 0 have no party affilla- | u_ shall accept this nomination, | 11 be elected in Nove r to President of the United ing to you this wish, we rance of our own personal loyalty. iS RESPONDS. Senator Fairbanks was given an ova- tion as he arose to accept the nomina- He said: Mr. Root and Gentlemen of the Committee— I thank you for the very generous terms In _you have conveyed the offictal notifica- nemination for Vies President of St The unsolicited and unani- ¥ the Republican party is I am pleased to obey. vhich you bring gnity and re- | fon for which utmost endeavor g great party which has will in the government [ better part of the last | the chance product of an was not upon the de- | ul influence—political or g the judgment of the es and opinions It was the judgment and Terri- ir lhe action approval of the American people. e platiorm adopted by the convention is d e brought great honor and to our common country, and which, ued, will bring us Jike biessings In thé tary and economic policles which | forcibly reannounced ife at the n of our industrial life, and ar: he fullest development of our th. They give vitality to our nd commerce, and if impaired | there would inevitably ensue a trial depressian, to the serious t Interests of both labor and ment ; Vice Pres- give effect to these T} of to capi The Republican party, since it preserved the integrity of the republic and gave freedom to essed, never rendered a more import- vice to the country than when it estab- ished the gold standard. Under It we have in. creased our currency supply sufficlently to the normzl requirements of business. It at the convention made frank t declaration of the inflexible pur- arty to maintain the gold stand- is essential no: only that the stand- s good as the best in the world, that the people should have the assur- e that it will be so maintained. MUST BE VIGILANT. The enemies of sound momey were power- ful enough to suppress mention of the gold g — o WILL RECEIVE FREE the duty to be sroken the policies e intrusted to For the it ard should be D | ara | ® the celccted from the rpose of appeasing their re- be has re- a etranger to ident whom he Happily we are now 'he people would fain see lations of sympathy and loyal the public good as existed be- WANT ADVERTISERS NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL inley and Viee President personal relations between nd yourself, your mutual estoem and good nnders: ng assure us that these happy conditicns will come again after A copy of the beautiful picture, “HOTHOUSE TREASURES,” the ith of next March. We count upon your wisdom and experience and loyal aid as an ele- TR ment of ever present strength in the coming Size 36x10 Inches, on heavy plate paper. administration. { SERIOUS OBLYGATION. s to the supreme responsibility of the Vice sidency in case of succession to the Presi- we etall all pray, and no one more earn- than yourself, that it msy not come to B not at liberty to ignore the - ay come. Sad and bitter | expert hes us that provision for succession 1o the Presidency is no idle form. Of the last twelve Presidents elected by the | people of the United States five—nearly one- half—have died in cffice and have been suc- ceeded by Vice Presidents. A serious obligs- tion rests upon the political parties which se- Ject the candidates between whom the people o o, 1h a0e 0,3t ot (R s men fof this possible succession who have the rength of body and mind and character which S inabie them, it oocasion srmes. to tors Up the burdens of the great Presidentiai office, to endure its trying and exhaust demands, 10 meet its great respopsibilities, and with firm band and clear vikion to guide the Government of the country un‘il the Deople can express their choice again. Our opponcn.- of the Democratic party have to perform this duty. They PX | denc estly This picture shows a yard of freshly culled roses in their wonderful variety, falling in rich profusion from a bowl. _Beautiful Jacqueminots, stately American Beauties, rich Mare- chal Neils and others form a floral picture that will strongly appeal to all lovers of nature and art. The exquisite coloring of these flowers is followed in detail and the picture will be a valuable ornament to any home. BRING YOUR ADS TO-DAY. | at the home of Mrs. McKinley, ed later.” FORMALLY NOMINATION Many Notables Are, Present at the Ceremony. P S Candidate Receives§ the Committee at His Home. 5 4 o tform lately adopted by the cnal Conventicn, Ieader 0 great nat : e the adjournment &s soon as the eiection is undertake to organ- forces within the Demo- party for the mnext national . for the pu: = cse of advancing ‘the radi- cal policies for wr his element of the party seys that the money ques- esent in abeyancs, In view n in guarding the integrit system We must have not a Prestdent who is un- ed to the goid standard, but ongress in entire accord with with to y. Though the chiat se, the Congress, acting constitutional authority, overthrow or change the the President r me executive should op within its indepen could at any t palicy trial develop- ne 2 most vital part must be malntained conditions When altered dules desirable their modification intrusted to the Republica are to be changed by th stem along trad - would take the of ce i a reaction would surely follow to the of the wage-earners and lall who are profitably employed. U certainty undermines confidence and loss of confidence breeds confusion and distress in commercial affairs PRAIS ROOSE\ EL T. During the last velt has been tonfr, questions. high wisd serious ed with These h i a charges made nd “never equaled by h secks to_discredit it on of the demanded by t the continu the »se whose euccess depends upon safe, conservative and ef- n of public affairs. record of deeds done, of complished in the public st business of the Govern- well administereds The laws S Iiane wa Iopeael en adequately supplied financial credit of the never better. Our foreign nues to increase our naticnal trade balance wealth. We have adopted an irrigation policy | which w id homes in the arid reglons of the Wes: the hope of centuries, the sole prot We have peace and great prosperity at home and are u s of good neighborhood to the entire wo These conditions constitute the etrongest possible assurance for the fu- tare. Later T shal portunity to you, and through you a fullér expression of my question now at issue. cain to thank you and to ex- the belief that we may confidently sub- to the candid and patriotic judge suntrymen, ment of our ¢ ENIGHT ADDED TO COMMITTEE. Cortelyou Names Californian as One of the Campaign Managers. CANTON, Knight of California has been appoint- ed an additional member of the Nation- al Republican Executive Committee. | Announcement of the appointment of Knight was made to-day by Chairman Cortelyou, who is staying a short time on his | way from Chicago to Washington. On July 30, Chairman Cortelyou wired from Chicago to George A. Knight in San Francisco, asking the latter if | he would accept an appointment to the Executive Committee of the Republican | National Committee, stating in the dis- | patch that acceptance would require Knight's presence in Chicago during the greater part of the campaign. The telegram, however, explained that en- gagements would be made for Knight to speak at several important meet- | ings in the East. Knight was in the country when the message was received in this city, but| he was promptly advised of the con- tents of the telegram. He did not wire his acceptance until his return home on Tuesday evening. In the meantime another message came from Cortelyou, in which an immediate response to the first telegram was requested. then wired: “I will accept.” Cortelyou, however, committee and East Tuesday evening before Knight's message was received; hence the name of Knight did not appear in the orig- inal announcement. Obviously the message from San Francisco reached the chairman of the committee at Canton, Ohio, and Knight's name was added to the list of executive committeemen. RN P " DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS. announced the Chairman Taggart Announces the Na- tional Executive Committee, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 3.—.| Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, to- night announced the following officers of the Democratic National Commi tee and members of the National ex- ecutive committee: Vice chairman, Delancey New York; treasurer, Peabody, New York; mittee, W. F. Sheehan, New York; August Belmont, York: John McLean; United States Senator Thomas S. Martin, Virginia Nicoll, George Foster J. M. Guffey, Pennsylvania; former United States Senator James Smith | Jr., New Jersey; Timothy E. Ryan, ‘Wisconsin. Added to the announcements of the | appointments Chairman Taggart made | the following statement: “The campaign executive committee will have the advice of Senator Gor- man’s judgment and experience in the campaign, he agreeing to keep in| close touch with the management at all times. Such other committees as are deemed necessary will be appoint- AT Indiana’s Democratic Ticket. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.—John W. Kearn of Indianapolis was unani- mously nominated for Governor by the Democratic convention to-day. The balance of the State ticket follows: Lieutenant Governor, Warder W. Stevens; Secretary of St:é‘e, Edward J. safo- | determine the | finds | President is imperatively | il myself of a favorable op- | Ohio, Aug. 3.—George A.! Knight | left Chicago for the! executive com- | chairman, | New | DAVIS TALKS [N CONVENTION ! Nominee for Vice President ' Addresses the Democrats Assembled at Parkersburg | RECEIVES AN OVATION Gives Thanks for Greeting, but Declines to Enter Into a Discussion of Position MBS | PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 3.— | The Democratic State Convention was { in session two hours this afternoon and | almost three hours to-night without reaching the regular order of business, which was left over until to-morrow. Awaiting the report and the platform the time was devoted to oratory. The convention to-night indulged in wild and continued demonstrations as Henry G. Davis entered the wigwam. Chairman McGraw formally intro- duced the Vice Presidential candidate. Davis thanked the convention for its hearty greeting and expressed the hope | that harmony would continue until No- vember. Davis said: I cannot refrain from an expression of my gratification at this large and enthusiastic vention of Democrats, showing as it does same spirit of determination in West Vir- sinla that pervades all sections of the country. Our natioral standard-b Judge Parker, will on the 10th day of ionth, be for- mally notified of his nomir n, and in the acceptance thereof will naturaily give his | vicws upon the questions at issue in the cam- on the 17th of the 1 will be notified at of my nomination for President, and at that time duty to give some expression 1t is, 1 think, my it of my duty both to our candidate for the Presidency and to our party that I should not now enter will be my views. therefore, into the discussion of my position. I con- zratulate you all upon this harmonlous and enthus| gathering. All appreciate the sponsibility that is upon you, and I am satis- ricdth ur nominees will be men suited to lead the party to victory. Thanking you again for your kind expressions of good will I con- gratulate you upon the prospects for the suc- cess of the Democracy both in this State and nation. S As Davis was concluding some one i called: “Hurrah for Mr. White Man's party,” and Davis replied: ~I certainly agree with you on the white man proposition.” Then foli ¥ed a demonstration. LB FUSION IN KANSAS. Democrats and Populists Divide State Nominations. TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 4. — The Democratic State Convention adjourn- ed at 2:30 o'clock this morning after rominating a set of Parker and Davis electors. Half the State ticket was chosen by the Populists. The Popu- Lists adjourned «t 1 o’'clock, having nominated Watson and Tibbetts elec- tors and half the fusion State ticket. Both conventions agreed on the same platform, which is confined largely to State issues, mentioning the railroad rate question. The Democrats nominated the fol- lowing portion of the ticket: Governor, David M. Dale, Wichita; Superintend- ent of Schools, M. Howard, Leaven- worth; Treasurer, Thomas M. Dolan, Clifton; Secretary of State, John H. Curran, Topeka; Rallroad Commis- sioner, William M. Ferguson, Welling- ton. The Populists chose the following: | Justice of the Supreme Court—John | T. Little, Olathe; Lieutenant Governor, I M. A. Householder, Cherokee; Aud ! ter, W. H. McDonald, Crawford; A toerney General, W. O. Wells, Miam | Superintendent of Insurance, John H. | Stowell, Nemaha; Congressman at large, Frank Brady, Labelle; Railroad ;Cvmmlssloner. F. H. Chase, Jackson. g BRYAN SENDS OLIVE BRANCH. | Places His Services at the Disposal of | Parker's Managers. ESOPUS, N. Y., Aug. 3.—Mr. BEdward C. Wall of Wige and Mrs. with Judge Parker and his family. Wall brought a message direct from | Willlam J. Bryan, assuring Judge Parker that Bryan was heartily with the ticket and would place himself at the disposal of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, to do everything in his power to insure the party’s success. | P i ; TEXAS TICKET NAMED. | Democrats of Lone Star State Nomi- | nate Lanham for Governor. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 3.—The State Democratic convention adjourned to- night after nominating the following ticket: Governor, S. W. T. Lanham; Lieutenant Governor, George D. Neal; Attorney General, D. V. Davidson; onsin reached Rosemount to-day, remained | to luncheon and spent the afternoon | ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS 1S WOMAN'S ERA OF HEALTH! Pe -ru —n: the Key That Unlocks the Door to Health. Pretty Mrs. Hessler Saved From a Severe Case of Catarrh of the Stomach of Long Standing by Pe-ru-na. Teeees ! SODDDY Mrs. D. S. Hessler, 1002 McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y., writes: ““l take pleasure in expres- sing my satisfaction with Pe- runa as a remedy well worthy the eonfidence of those seeking relief from suffer:ng. It is cer- tainly @ most efficient specific for afflictions of the digestive organs, i especially catarrh, heartburn and kindred troubles of the stomach. It has cured me of catarrh and stomach trouble in three months, after 1 had suffered with these troubles for many years. | am certainly pleased with it.””—Mrs. D. S, Hessler. S S W AP ¢ i . cove \ The reason so many cases of dyspep- sia suffer on and on without any relfef, | trying this medicine and that medicine, is that these conditions are not recog- nized as catarrh of the stomach. Any one suffering from dyspepais, depends ' having tried the ordinary remedies with- upon catarrh of the stomach. | out relief, would be safe to assume that Catarrh of the stomach may have been | ¢h.ir case is one of catarrh of the stom- set up by an extension of the catarrh |,ch, and should at once begin a course from the throat or head. L o ques Doy @harrh of the stomach is frequently | °F “'“’!‘:*n_ve‘;‘f?“; sure to cure these produced by late . : Causes That Lead to Dyspepsia Properiy Called Catarrh of Stomach. The reason for this is that dyspepslai in a great majority of cases suppers, indigestible | 25€S- Qlet, rapid eating, drinking ice water, use | 444 . ¥ of alcoholic stimulants and many other | . Address Dr. Hartumn, President of The indiscretions. P»rura cures all such | [fartman Sanitarium, casen of Gyupeps because it | All corresponderce 1 dential AND RETURN Round-trip tickets on sale on certain dates via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line from Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points. Two fast trains daily, includ- ithe famous electric-lighted Overland Lu:mted id through train, less than three days o Chicago, over the only double-track railway from the Missouri River to Chizago. Choice of routes RETURNING VIA ST. LOUIS if desirca, thus permitting visit to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The Best of Evergthing. Free information, booklets, maps, time ached: reservatlons, tickets, et es, sleepiog car, Comptroller, J. W. Stevens; treasurer,, St. Denis Hotel to-night and conferred John W. Dobbins; Land Commission- | with Democrats who are opposed to er, J. J. Terrell; Superintendent of| Judge Parker. Durbin Van Vieck of Public Instruction, R. B. Cousins: | New York, ,who is president of the Railroad Commissioner, Allison May-| Radical Democracy, expressed his pe- field; Justice of the Supreme Court, T. ’ sition thus: J. Brown; Judge of the Court ot! “We, as Democrats, feel without a Criminal Appeals, M. M. Brooks. All| home since the “Wall street’ contingent are incumbents save Davidson and | nominated Parker and we came to the Cousins. | meeting to meet some fellow Democrats who look upon his nomination some- what as we do. We have not decided | what we will do in this campaign.” kit R i BOLTERS MEET POPULISTS. Anti-Parker Democrats in Conference ‘With Third Party Leaders. The grave danger of a business s NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Populists| that a man shall place his soul on the from a number of States met at the | counter. Rficfi $225 Sample instrument $350 Discontinued pattern . $400 Sample piano. | T i i $200 Mahogany case. ... Many of the Choicest Bargains Absolutely New Pianos $550 Dropped from catalog .......... $250 Sample instrument ............ Slightly Used Pianos $300 Splendid condition ..............$180 $375 Just out of shops ...............$230 $230 Dark mahogany case ...........$115 $225 Rosewood case......... «.......$100 Kohler ® Chase, ADVERTISEMENTS. .May Be Had.. Although yesterday and the day before were banner days in our Special Clearance Sale of both New and Used Pianos, some of the choicest bargains yet remain. You can buy & brand-new piano in this sale, standard make, guaranteed perfect in every way, for $130 to $145, $150, $165, $185 and upward. More than a dozen $225 to $375 and $400 pianos — sample instruments and styles dropped from catalog—may be had at such prices as $125 to $150 and up. One fine $375 cabinet grand piano only $270; $3co large size mahogany case piano only $190. Terms are not fixed. They will be arranged to suit the buyer. Little money each month all you need to pay, and we deliver the piano now. No charge for stool or cover, and the mov- ing costs you nothing. You have no extras to pay. If it is your intention to make selec- tion from this stock, let us urge you to do so to-day. Prices will not change, but better selections can, of course, be had now than can be had later. Clearancs Price. -$125 -$260 -$295 -$410 -$39C -$140 Clearance Price. The Music House on the Coast Cor. Post and Kearny Sts.