The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1904, Page 3

'DEMOCR Proclaims His A.bsolute Independence and Would Be Satisfied With One Term in the White House. the fallure of government to protect the cit- zen property, which not only _Jjusti- of your convention in this re- nade it its duty to call attention that constitutional guarantees are citizen s denied the 0 enjoy prop- OPUS, Aug. 10.—Judge Par- s speech accepting the Democratic | nination for the P t expression of his pol erewith given in full ker his interests or in filiment of de- about b ail brought ssence of good govern- ct observance of comstitutional nt of law and order and all encroachment upon ty of the peovle ng suggestions but emphasize the ch exists between our own and her forms of government. It has been well eaid, In substance, that there are but in government—one the power of ustained by the band that wields r the power of the law, sus- ightened public sentiment. The the powers is the difference in such as powere, based on law en constitution, supported by intel- ligence and pa n. . sus- | tained by force exerted by an individual, un- d by laws other than those made or ned by him; one represents constitu- the other imperialism. sent tariff law is unjust In its opera- ‘e in many rates and €o framed [ exact inordinate ve dared to | that subject. | ollective hat ad change whatever. performance, rather n the part of that party 1d seem as if the outcome ess would be to grat- 2 absolute control of | stive departments of 7 4, 1597, there has r an attempt at re- is not unreason- ¢ that record, t party will not tarift downward shall receive an indorse- on that subject by t reduction . R ot CANNOT WIN THE SENATE. : t the e T fact and should be frankly A s a ugh our party be su ful in | test we cannot hope to secure e during the next four hall be unable to secure | may unable to people from them it Is to be an execu hout creat e power ext entio the confident am 1 ent to give at le f relief to the people. binat; rly called trusts, s to of trade in | th ssaries as in those | a2 farm, in the other fields of industry, and stimulated by ex These operate to furnish | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1904 PN i T Terse Sentences From the Speech | | of Judge Parker I accept the .smination, and, if the action of the convention shall be indorsed by an election, I will at the end of my term retire to private life. 1 shall not be a candidate for nor shall I accept a renomination. Should ,our party be success- ful in the cominz contest we cannot hope to6 seécurc a ma- jority in the Senate during the next four years, and hence we shall be unable to secure any modification in the tariff, save that to which the Republican majority in the Senate may con- | sent. We are not a military people, bent on conquest by force, but a people loving peace, not only for ourselves, but for all nations of the earth. It is difficult to understand how any citizen of the United States, much less .a descendant | of Revolutionary stock, can tolerate the thought of perma- nently denying the right of self- government to the Filipinos. The trusts have been fostered | by the tariff and multiplied by the neglect of public officials to enforce the law. - — It is the liberty, the advancement and the prosperity of its citizens, not any career of conquest, that make the country a world power. This condition we owe to the bounty of Providence, unfolded in the great natural resources of thé country. to the wisdom of our fathers manifested in the form of government established by them, to the energy, industry, moral character and law-abiding epirit of the people themselves. NOT BENT UPON CONQUEST. We are ary people bent on con- quest or extending our domains in fo or desirous of securing nat- ura antages, however great, by force; but a pe loving’ peace not only for ourselves t for all ions of the earth. The dis- ry armaments may please the moment excite the pride but it cannot bring to the not a m engaged reign lands, ad st the feeling, now t by reason of the com- have assumed in the we must take part in the disputes and forcign countries, and that because own great we should Intervene in t question that arises in other of the world 1 also protest against the f any such military cstablicshments be required to maintain the coun- t attitude. We should confine our international activities solely to matters in which the rights of our country or of our izens are directly involved. That is not a uation of isolation, but of independence. The Government of the United States was organized solely for the people of the United States. While it was contemplated that this country should become a refuge for the op- pressed of every land who might be fit to 1 the necessities of | Gischarge the duties of our citizenship, and ctically excluding e we have always sympathized with the a market and | jeople of every nation in their struggles for continuing long government, the Government was not cre- e competition would temptation of all en- to combine, so as and a resulting has proved Irresistible in Al must agree that the effe tive | to appropriately modity the of which ustly be laid at s country. T! ourt of the Unite: of Appeals of this State and other States common law | legal remed that they have eased in power due not to the failure of the courts the law when properly moved by ad- ve officlals or private Individual the fallure of officlals charged with the of enforcing the law to take the neces- procedure to procure the judgment of the n the appropriate furisdiction, coupled fact that the legislativa depariments | te governments as well as anner already referred to ation encouraged their propaga- com- but to | the LAWLESSNESS IN COLORADO. s needed in addition to the passage o R satute revising the tariff duties to a | o e between employers and e reasonable basis s not so much other and | e g ve been used by | ifferent laws as officials having the disposition | ~ - e_loss and the | and courage to orce existing laws. While | etrators of | this is my view of the scope of the common | o c a 30 and man | 1aw. if it should be made to appear that it is racy with | o mistaken one D I favor such further leg- | tion within constitutional lines as will | people a just and full measure of pro- LIBERTY FOR THE FILIPINOS. It i difficult to know how citizen of the United States, much less a descendant -of Revolutionary stock can tolerate the thought f permanently denying the right of self-gov- ernment to the Fillpinos. Can we hope to in. still into the minds of our descendants rever. ence and devotion for a government by the | " Y e while denying ultimately that right tn | 3 GRAPE-NUTS. the inhabitants of distant countries, whoss | — e | terr we have acquired ecither by purchase | . e oren® " e say. to the Burtore | OLD FASHIONED “Your ¥ =, your liberty and your ;\nm:n}: : g may be taken from you without due prmeeoe But Still in the Fashion. B S ithout dua’ proces | ng glory in that feature of the Magna | It is an ever new and interesting arta which has become incorporated, in &t h how one can be entirely fubstance and effect. into the constitution of | er ¥ S o g ” tate s well as Into the fourteenth . - sy 5% amic it to the cometitution of the United | r rs 1 was troubled with | Sta | n r jan said was the old-| Can we hope for the respect of the civilized | X psia. moria while provdly gusranteeing to. every | ere thir M o citizen of the United States that no law shail wothing I could eat but | b mage or enforced which shall abridge the twent minutes later I would | pr T & T O | be spit r food up in quantities United States or deny to any person the until I would be very faint and weak. ° protection of the laws, and at the same This wern from day to day until I L/m¢ not only deny similar rights to the in- . G z habitants of the Philippines, but take away | . was ters wasted away and_with-"| from " them the right of irial by Juryand | place r lives and the disposition of their prope the keeping of those whom we #end 1o them to be their movernors? We shall v rue it as a nation If we make any attempt Viewing the question even the of national selfishness, | prospect that the $20.000.000 e: the purchase of the fslands and the sald to have been disbursed will r fome back to us. The accident of war Philippines into our possession ,and we arc not at liberty to disregard the ity that came to us, but that re-| v will be best subserved by pre- ing the irlanders as rapidly as possible for :‘1’;-:(:;”!“!;“1'1.' !47‘\"7 Eiving to them the as- s that it will come reasonably prepared for l(... . o At There need be no fear that the assertion so often made of late that we have now become a world power will then be without support. Ours is a_world power. and as such it must be maintained, but I deny that it is at il 12 ¥ recently that the United States has ained teaspoons of Grape- Nu yet. that eminence. Our country became a_world Nor did I ever have any trouble | Power over century ago, when, having with Grape-Nuts then or any olher:{:EY;QJ".’?’;’!"JV".TA’;T.‘.'.‘I"'J.'? e time, for this food always stays down | whose authority sprung and’ was m{finl‘l’; and my stomach digests it perfectly: | to proceed from the will of the people.them- . 1 soon got strong and well again and | =¢lver. It sTew as a world power as its sturdy y | citizens. to whose natural increase s old lady every time I see | irmierants frcm the old world secking to ot tain here the Ifberty and prosperity dory “Once an invalid of 98 pounds I i yw weigh 125 pounds and feel strong | the land. by s s forests to :;d we;)‘ St -5 San swiitiy ": cultivation, buflt cities, constructed highways orly to having found the prover food and raflroads, t1] now a nation which at the formation of the government numbered in Grape-Nuts. Name given by Pos- " tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 370,000 1n_ population has Erown 1o 80000480, the lakes “Get the little book, “The Road to and from ocean to ocean and from Wellville,” in each pkg. pects of being helped. 1 was advised by an old Grape-Nuts and cream, 1 ty food. I had no srape-Nuts would do me, as I had tried so many things without any help. But It was o simple 1 thought I would give it a trial, she insisted so. “Well, I ate some for breakfast and soon the lady called to see B ‘patient,’ as she called me, and asked if 1 had tried her advice. ““Glad you did, child, do you feel some better?’ **No,” I said, ‘I do not know as I Ao: thé only difference I can see is I hzve no sour stomach and come to k of it 1 haven't spit up your four | out 1o the gulf the country is the free abode of prosperous people advanced in the highest ares in the learning of arts of civilizati for a career of political or civilizing ngelization in forelgn countries or among most efficient work we can people of other countries s ation of a happy, prosperous, self-governing natlon as an ideal to be emu- lated, a model to be followed. The general occupation of our citizens in the s of peace or the absence of large military maments tends to impair neither patriotism nor physical courage, and for the truth of this I refer the young men of to-day to the history of the Civil war. For fifty vears, with the exception of the war with Mexico, this country had heen at peace, with a standing army most of the time of less than 10,000 men. He who thinks that ation had grown effeminate during that perfod should read the casualty rolis of the armies on either side of Shiloh, Antietam, Fredericksburg and Cettysburg, at Stone River and at Chickamauge. I would be the last man to pluck a single laurel from the crown of any one of the military heroes to whom this country owes so much, but I insist that their most herofc deeds proceeded {nfin- itely more from devotion to the country than from martial spirit. As T have already proceeded at too great length, other questions suggested in the plat- form must await my letter of acceptance. Mr. Chairman, in most raceful speech you have reminded e of the honor of the nomination bestowed upon me by the convention you rep- resent this day. Be assured that both are ap- preciated—so_keenly appreciated that 1 am humbled in thelr presence. FAVORS ONE TERM IDEA. 1 accept, gentlemen of the committee, the nomination, and if the action of the conven- tion shall be ingorsed by an plection by the people, 1 will. God helping me, give to the discharge of the duties of that exalted office the best service of which I am capable, and at the end of the term retire to private life. 1 shall not be a candidate for, nor shall I ac- cept a renomination. Several reasons might b advanced for this position. but the con- trolling one with me is that T am fully per- suaded that no incumbent of that office should ever be placed in a situation of possible temp- tation to consider what the effect of any a tion taken by him In an administrative mat ter political fortunes, Questions of momentous consequence to all of the people have been in the past ané will be in the future presented to the President for determination, and in approaching their consideration. well as In weighing the facts and the arguments bearing .upon them, he should be unembarrassed by any possible thought of the influence his decision may have upon anyvthing whatever that may affect him personally. I make this statement, not in criticlsm of any of our Presidents from Washington down who have either held the office for two terms or sousht to succeed themselves: for strong arguments could be advanced in support of the re-election of & President. 1t is simply my judgment that the interests of this country are now so vast and the questions presented are frequently of such overpowering magnitude to the people that it is indispensable to the maintenance of a be- fitting _attitude before the people not only of great importance might have upon his 1 that the Chief Magistrate should be inde- pendent, but that independence should be known of all men, e A ALY BURTON HARRISON “BOOMED.” May Be the Democratic N Governor of New York. ESOPUS, Aug. 10.—Francis Burton Harrison, who represents the Thir- teenth New York District in Congress, ‘was put forward to-day for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor of New York. His name was suggested in an informal discussion between New York politicians on the way to Esopus. It was received so favorably that some of the Tammany officials predicted that the names of Mayor McClellan and former Secretary of War Daniel 8. Lamont would be eliminated. il BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER. Two Jacksons Nominated for Con- gress in Maryland. = OCEAN CITY, Md., Aug. 10.—For- mer Governor Jackson was to-day nominated for Congress by the Demo. crats of the First Maryland district. His opponent will be his brother, William H. Jackson, the present Re- publican candidate, iy e for brains, brawn and muscle of a duce the investment pital. Of course, such as may for the se- the cou fon of home and abroad course Wwould | but pusilanimous. D INDEPENDENCE OF ATIC NOMINEE DECLARES FOR GOLD STANDARD, - TARIFF REVISION AN PHILIPPINES Champ Clark, in Clever Speech, Breaks the News From St. Louis to Judge Parker, ESOPUS, Aug. 10.—In notifying Judge Parker of his nomination for the Presidency Hon. Champ Clark acted as spokesman for the commit~ tee appointed by the St. Louis con- vention. Clark sald: i | Judge Parke: e most momentous politi- among cal performar rown men s the Quadrennfal election of an American _Presi dent. The supre executiv ower of S0,000,- | 000 free people changes hands with simplest ceremony and most perfect order. While the contest for votes Is waged with earnestness and enthusiasm—eometimes with much heat and bitterness—the ready acceptance of the result by the defeated is the surest Augury of the perpetuity of our institutions. Presidents come and Presidents go, but the | great republic, freighted with the hopes of the | human race for liberty, goes on forever. | All history proves that a government bot-, tomed on popular suffrage is a government by | party, Exverlence shows that he serves hig | party best who serves his country best. The | names most fondly cherished are those of men | who devoted their time, thelr energies, their | talents, their fortunes and their lives to the | promotion of the publ weal. Stronger in- centive to high and patriotic endeavor no man hath than the hope to stand through all the | ages in that goodly company. . } Out of the masterly debates and profound deliberations of the St Louis convention emerged a reunited party, which goes forth | conquering and to conquer ‘The flower of the | Democracy assembled there to consult on the | state of the couptry and to take measures (Dr‘ restoring tne GoPernment to the principles ! enunciated by the fathers from which it has drifted far in'these latter days. ! PARTY WELL REPRESENTED. , Every phase Democratic opinfon was rep- resented by brave, honest and able champions ; in that great conclave of free and patriotic men. The St. Louls convention carried out no cut | and dried programme. Its delegates werq not | mere automatons or marlonettes waving and | talking when the strings were pulled by one | and action were absolutely free, | and the grea tes which took place there Will constitute part of the permanent political | literature of the country. No effort was mlde{ to gag or bridle any one. If a delegate had a pet idea which he was anxious to exploft he | was given an adequate and respectful hearing | before either the platform committee or the entire convention. Every man had his say. To none was opportunity denjed. Out of it all grew such unity ae encourages lovers ofy liberty and of pure government everywhere. We enter upon this campaign with the | strength which Rrows.out of the unfon of a | mighty party: h the enthusiasm born of | truth, with the courage that emanates from a righteous cause, with the confidence of men animated by noble purposes and lofty patriot- | ism. | The principles of Democracy are grounded in | eternal truth. As formulated by the father | of Democracy they are not for a day, but for all time, and are as applicable in this hour | as when he proclaimed them in his first in- augural address, which has become a classic. The necessity of putting them into practice is as or g now as it was then. To once 1 the basis of our political ac- ant but arduous task assigned racy of the land DEMOCRACY. more make the tion is the ple; you by the Dem AIMS OF To serve whole American people, w out discriminatiol faithfully and well; to distribute the bl ngs of the Federa]l Govern- ment impartially among all our citizens; to lighten the burdens of government by reduc- ng taxatic the minimum and by rigid | economy in public service; to adminlster | the powers conferred by the constitution justly, wisely, fearlessly, vigorously and patriotic- ally, without diminution and without usurpa- tion: to mainwin {reedom of thought, free- dom of speec nd freedom of the press; to| promote the sacred cause of human liberty everywhere by the wholesomeness of our ex- ample; to vindicate and glorify the theory and practice of representative government; to se- Cure its blessings to our ngsterity for All time “~these always have been, are &nd forever must be the aims and purposes of Democrats. These alms and purposes have beemn care- fully, clearly and comprehensively set forth in the declaration of principles which was vention in July last, by the platform com- vention in uJly last, by the Platform Com- mittee, after more than sixteen hours spent in its consideration, in which every great live | issue is frankly, boldly and fully discus ed, | and which was unanimously and enthut fe- ally adopted by that convention, composed of delegates from every constituency under our flag. There, was a splendid array of Presidential candidates before the St. Louls Convention, supported by loyal friends and ardent ad- mirers. An unusually large number of men were placed in nomination for the greatly coveted honor. You were chosen with such enthusiasm as foretells success. Having, on the only ballot, received the two-thirds ma- jority indispensable by Democratic usage, your nomination was made unanimous with the heartiest approval of your Iillustrious com- petitors. ““Absolute acquliescence In the de- cisions of the majority, the vital principle of republics,”” has ever been a rdinal tenet of Democracy, and the signs of the times indicate that you will be supported at the polls by the Democratic hosts with the same unanimity with which you were nominated. SUPPORT OF ALL MEN. She hope is not too extravagant for enter- tainment that in this campalgn our candidates will have the support not only of every Dem- ocrat in the land, but also of every voter, by whatever political name called, who belleves that the comstitution of the United States is a living reality and that it applies equally to bigh ;and low, great and small, to public of- ficial and to private citizen. They will also be supported, let. us hope, all men, without regard to political af- jations, wWho favor maintaining the lines of demarcation between the legislative, ju- dicial and executive departments of the Gov- ernment, the separation of which has been generally regarded as the mo lutary and difficult achievement of the masterful states- men who framed the conmstitution. It is be- lieved and hoped that as President you will use every legitimate influence at your com- mand to restore and preserve the healthful equilibrium among the departments established by the conmstit:tion. “I'he most marked characteristics of the bulk of the American people are reverence for the constitution and obedience to lew. CAREER AS A JURIST. Your long and conspicuous career as a jurist in one of the highest courts in the world—the period which you have spent in studying and expounding constitutions and statutes—causes your countrymen to believe that into the ex- alted executive office to which they are about to call you vou will carry that profound re- spect for the constitution and the law which With you has become a confirmed mental habit and upon which depends the perpetuity of our fystem of government—the best ever devised By the wit of man—a system whose beneficent results have made UuS the most puissant nation on the whole face of the earth, To preserve it in its integrity and its full vigor is the high mission of the Demacratic party, whose head you have now become. Into your hands the Democracy has com- mitted its standard with ablding faith in your courage, your Integrity, your honor, your ca- pacity and your _patriotism, believing that Unler your leadership we will achieve a signal Victory, that your administration will be such a fortunate, such a happy era in our annais @s to mark the beginning of a long period of | Democratic ascendency, and that you will so | discharge your duties as to rank In history as one of the greatest and best beloved of Ameri- n Presidents. u'rhe convention, according to Democrats: custom, appointed a ccmmittee—of which it aid me. the Eonor to make me chairman, for Which T am deeply Erateful—to convey to you official information of your selection as ‘the Democratic candidate for President of the 01 States. "ns‘;:klu for the committee, with pleasure 1 hand ycu this formal notification of your nomination, together with a copy of the plat- form unanimously adopted by the convention. : In its name and by its authority I have the honor to request you to accept the nomina- tion unanimously bestowed. May the nomination find fruition in election. May the God of our fathers guide, protect and bless you both as candidate and as chief magis. trate of the republic. s At the conclusion of his speech, Clark handed Judge Parker the fol- 1dwing: ESOPUS, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1904.—To the Hon. Alton B. Parker—Sir: As the regularly ap- pointed and duly accredited committee of the National Convention of the Democratic party b; neld st the city of St Lous Mo ‘on tha | h and Oth days of July, 104 A, Tt Geraigned,. have the “honor and it 58 our pleasure, to convey to you, as we now do, y as its candidate for the exalted e of President of the United States a. the | election to be held on November 8, 1904, a nomination 80 ly wise and appropriate that the country has indicated its ap- L by the" American ‘people at ‘the s are rapldly increasing. | CANNON TALK tion we are, with assurances of our high es- teem and sincerest good wishes, yours respect- ally, CHAMP CLARK of Missouri, Chairman. It also was signed by all other members of the notification commit- tee, . ABOUT PARKER. “Uncle Joe,” at Opening of the Cam- paign, Discusses New York Jurist. BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 10.—The Republican campaign was formally opened in Vermont this afternoon with an open-air rally in City Hall Park, with Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of Illi- nois as the principal speaker. Congress- man Charles E. Littlefield of Maine and United States Senators Redfield Proctor and W. R. Dillingham of Vermont also made speeches. Speaker Cannon referring to Judge Parker’s telegram to the Democratic convention announcing his position on the money question said: “It was Judge Parker's only chance. He sent that telegram because he was between the devil and the deep sea.” He characterized a New York news- paper as “the devil” and the Bryan wing of the Democratic party as “the deep sea.” “Judge Parker,” said the Speaker, “had to send that telegram to satisfy his New York friends. If he had not done so he would have offended them, whereas, on the other hand, the sending of it offended the Bryan wing.” Referring to Candidates Roosevelt and Parker, Cannon said: “The voters of the country can choose between two men, one who has stood by the policy of the Republican party from first to last, voting for and commending all the measures by* which it has grown to greatness and power; the other who has been an advocate of the Republican system of protection, who is unsound in his views on money and who voted for Bryan.” GOODING IS NOMINATED. MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 10.—The Republican State convention to-night nominated Frank R. Gooding of Lin- coln County for Governor. Gooding defeated Governor Morrison, who was a candidate for renomination by the decisive vote of 195 to 90. For Justice of the Supreme Court | George H. Stewart of Boise and I. N. Sullivan, present Chief Justice, were placed in nomination. Sulllvan was nominated by 160 to 124. Congressman Burton L. French was renominated, defeating Charles’ W. Beale of Wallace by a vote of 198 to The platform is silent on the Mor- mon question. eubil Sl g WOULD RETURN TO CONGRESS. ROSWELL, N. M., Aug. 10.—Jerry Simpson of this city to-day formally announced his candidacy on the St Louig platform delegate to Con- gress from New Mexico, subject to the ADVERTISEMENTS. iA PASTOR CURED BY PE-RU-NA. Rev. Leafider and Mrs. Dalton Have Faith inje-ru-na. The Catarrh Remedy of //73. National Fame. |From East and West Come Words of Praise From Those Cured by Pe-ru-na. Rev. Charles H. Leander, 202 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, Cal.,, National Lecturer and Pastor 1st Spiritual Soclety, writes: “It is with pleasure that | give my endorsement of Pe- runa. My experience has been very satisfactory from its use, and | do firmiy believe that it is the best known remedy for catarrh in all its different forms.”” REV. CHARLES H. LEANDER. e . . . . . . . . . . . . . | | | | € RevCharles Leander: Cannot Be Too Thankful to Pe-ru-na. Mr. Christian Wenger, Sigsbee, Mo., writes: . . . . “For years I have suffered with billous colic. A friend advised me runa, and I have not been tro billous colic since using it. “I cannot thank you enough for re- |lena A. Dalton storing my health. I am satisfled that| A reward of $10.000 has been deposited I am rid of my headaches. I have not|in the Market Exchange Bank. Colum- experienced a return of them this win- | Dus, Ohio as a guarantee that the above ter."—Christian Wenger. testimon we hold in our pos rs cer- A Temperance Lecturer Used tifying to the same. g many years' - epstpasy advertising we have never 1, in part B - or in wh a single spu testi- Mrs. Evelena A. Dalton, 363 Fremont | o NI o GE S St | St., Boston, Mass. a well known tem-|are gen and in the words of the one perance lecturer, writes: whose name is appendec action of the Democratic Territorial! TRAVEL. convention to be held at Las Vegas | | August 25. Simpson will have the | e — unanimous support of Eastern New | Miveen Qi 9 and 1. | Mexico and doubtless will be the Dem- Sum Fosheiuat : tohil wr | ocratic nominee. i TR st s G etc.. Alaska—11 s m.. Aug. 5 3 & 13, 18, 23 28, S | WILL SUPPORT ROOSEVELT. Sy i G s ea rs at Seattle - > - For Victoria, Vancouver, NEW YORK, j-\vux. 10.—The Sun| Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoi eeret will say to-morrow: L T As the case Is now made up,’ we prefer the 2. Cha s Company’s tmpulsive candidate of the party of con ! Rl 8 Seatlle atism to the mildly conservative, temporizing, | O Tacoma ancouver to opportunist representative of the Hunm vots | C- P. E¥. For Eureks (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 2 pt. in the background. We have more faith in the distinct promises of the Chicago platform, not ignoring the many serious defects at p. m. Aug. 2 8, 14, 20, 1; 1:30 p,_ m.. Aus.'5, | document, than we have in the miserable hell- | p For Los | broth of dishwater and dynamite concoeted at Bedonda). St. Louls. We shall, therefore, advocate the Santa Rosa State of Cal eléction of Roosevelt and Fairbanks and advise | grare o CRUT the defeat of Parker and Davis. ro_and East Cruz, Mon- terey, San § ford (3an TR = Luis " Obispo). e ADVERTISEMENTS. Bonta, 9 & m 27. Sept. 4. E. y, 9 a. m., Aug. 1,n’:-fl,.~':%:_‘v, ey, enada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Altata, La Paz_Santa Ro- Telephone for Fresh FREE TO-DAY Overland Lunches Put Up to Order. PUBLIC TELEPHONE. THREE DAYS’ SPECIALS. or 11 % Groceries. : CREAMERY |G HIRARD ELLI'S CHOCOLATE ..1-pound can 23¢ Ground. +.....package 10¢ PRESERVED GIN- GER.large jar 25¢ ROYAL SAVON SOAP..10 bars 25¢ Full weight bars. rooms. Le Courf FRESH RANCH|NEW YORK CREAM EGGS...dozen 25¢ Strictly fresh. Evaporated, steril-| OATS ized. No limit. MOUTHR bottle 45¢ Genuine. Reg. 65c. BERGER ABSINTHE ) coooo 126 Bottled Reg. $1.60. MARYLAND OLUB WEISKEY ...85¢ Reg. $1.25. GOLD LION COCX- TAILS..hottle 85¢ All kinds. Reg. s110. HOLLAND GIN B ‘hottle $1.00 Reg. $2. Reg. $1.35. XEY... LATE..2 o= Hamburg Aug. 15]*Deutsc Fugis sursd S 1‘ 'utc‘a:s fdc Phoenicia Aug. SWaldes ample at the store. | e - A BBVOR: MR . 150 o, TPratorta ROOMS...can 20¢ Small Button Mush- +++..2 pounds 25¢ Medium strong. ..large can 5c¢|BASTERN ROLLED .10 pounds 25e Liquors. ' ITALIAN 'Il-'"-g;-muv{ CUTTER WHISKEY 1 Full quart. BASS'S ALE Reg. T5c. EXENTUCKY WHIS-lgpracxs XEY. gallon $1.75 ki Bourbon. Reg. $2.50. Red Cross Brand. | MARQUETTE WHIS- | cabo, Mazatian, | salia, Guaymas (Mex.) For fu er 1 rmation obtain folder. R! t is reserved to change ters or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New lMontzom- 10 a. m., Tth each 0. ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st and Broad- way wharv: Freight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. LU General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st San P The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st.. will call for and_ch baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchangs 112, | AMERICAN LINE. | Plymonth—Cherbonurs—Southampton. From New York Saturdays at 9 & m. Germanic .....Aug. 20/St. Paul 2 New York.....Aug Sept. 10 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Mesaba.Aug. 20, 9 am Minneha.Sept. 3, 10 am Mntnka.Aug.27,6:30 am Minncap.Sept.10, 6 am DOMINION LINE. | Montreal—Livernool rt sea passage. Dominion .....Aug. 2 S 3 Vancouver Aug. 10 | HOLLAND-. | w Twin-Sel eamers of 12.500 Tons. | New York—Rotterdam. Via Boulogme. | Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a Statendam . Ro m Potsdam .... Ryndam RED STAR LINE. | NWew York—Antwerp—Londer—Pari: Fresh Buttermilk B =5 oo served to all our visitors. ; Meats South 2223, Vaderland SPECTAL screw steamshi Dover, England. both east and west bound. WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Oueenstown—Liverpoo'. Sailing W . | Oceanic. Aug. 24. 5 pm|Cel 2. 10 am Arabic..Aug. 26, 5 T S e Teutonic. Aug.31, 10 am Majestic.Sept 14, 10am Boston—Queenstown—Live~nonl. Cretic 2 Aug. 25 Republic (new). . ol 8 Cymri Sept. 15, Nov. 17 NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON. Fast Twin-Screw Steamers Of 11.400 to 15.000 Tond. DIRECT TO THE MEDITERRANEAN. VIA AZORES, GIRRALTAR, WAPLRES. GENOA. ROMANIC. Oct Dec. 10 CANOPIC STRAIGHT JAVA [ COFFEE ! pound 25¢ | Reg. 30c. | Genuine Old Gev- | ernment. Reg. 35c. ' | ! Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service pound 13¢{CREAM CHOCO- FOR PLYMOUTH, CHRRBOURG, HAMBURG *Has grillrcom TWill call at T don an HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway. New York HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. ZEALANC unp STDNEY, VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samos, Auck- d and_Sydney, Thursday, Aug.18, 2 p.m. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Aug. 27, 11 a.m. S, MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 14, 11 NEW SUGAR CORN.. | Superior to ' | | | t's. Reg. 30c. AnWAT, SAUOA, NEW |s bottle TOe | The original. No limit. BELMONT WHIS- 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., Ticket Ofice 643 ¥a COMPAGNIE GENERALT TRANSATLANTIQU: DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead ar“ Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River. foot of Morton st Firet class ta Havre, $70 and upward. Second i < ol ENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- | ADA G Broadway (Hudson building), New York, 3. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Kt Freight Ofice 329 Market St Pier 7, Paciflc St class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. -gallon $2.90 | Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. . Double stamped. Johnson's bottling.| Full proot. 1897, S g Lag Reg. $4.00. Stmrs. General Frisbi 9:45 & m., APOLLINARIS WA- Sumaeys, 5 & m. $:3 gallon 50¢| ¥ER....dozen T5e P ., 12:20, 3:15, 6 p. m. 7 a m, 4:15 p. m. Pler 2 foot Mis- m‘-trm; phone Main 1508. HATCH BROS. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmr. H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S._F., foot of st., north end ferry bidg.—Week days, A M., 3 and *8 P. M.; Sundays, 9:30 P 1320 cod 5100 P SL: Sundage, 3 and 5:30 P. M.; 5 25c each way. Excursion rates Pints. Reg. $1.50. BRANDY o4 veeee...bottle 50€ For your health. Reg. Tsc. .bottle 75¢