The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1904, Page 2

It is safe to say that over ten million lame ve been relieved and cured and weak backs by wearing ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS. They are a wonderful combination of healing gums, ABSOLUTELY SAFE, guaranteed to contain no belladonopa or any other poison and can be used on the tenderest skin. They cure by absorption. Allcoc Their immense sale during the past 57 years has caused legions of imitations. Beware of them. Ask for ALLCOCK’S and see that you get the genu- ine. Don't be humbugged by any “Just as Good.” Immense Audience Applaud LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Los Ange- les, the banner Republican county of California, did honor to Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, to- day and to-night in full measure com- mensurate with what is due a member of the President’s official family, and did more than that. Pasadena received him during the afternoon and this eve- ning the Republicans of this city ‘and members of the party from all parts of the_county, and from other counties, packed Hazard's Pavilion to the limit of its standing room capacity to par- ticipate In this, the first real Repub- lican meeting of this campaign. That he was pleased was indicated by the fact that after the meeting, weary | as he was from.a day's hard work, he beamed with pleasure and stated that the demonstration was one of the WHISKY DDENS THE INNER MAN SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD, Distributors, | greatest which he has seen during his | tour of the West. The most important thing about the {inftial rally of the campaign is that it sets at rest all fears that the Repub- licans of Los Angeles County are apathetic and that they will take the a foregone conclusion and therefore | refrain from doing their ~political | duties as citizens. J The distinguished visitor arrived early this morning on the Owl and was met by a reception committee eomposed of some of the most promi- nent members of“the party in this section of the State. ' The morning was spent showing him the city and in-an entirely informal reception, at which he met the party leaders of Southern California. In the afternoon he went to Pasa- | dena, returning just before the time | set for the evening meeting at the | pavilion. Escorted by the Columbia | Marching Club of Santa Ana and ac- companied by prominent citizens | without ' referente to their “political | faiths, Secretary Shaw was driven in ; an open carriage from his hotel to the | place of meeting, the route being ! through the principal streets of the 212-214 Market Street, S. F.; 216 N. Main Street, L. A. |eity. Arrivea st the pavillon ihé i e = 525 1 | party found it difficult to enter. 4 +| O] The streets were lined with people b ¢ and the building was packed. - A larger FREE. FREL. 14 5 crowd never attended a political meet- RFUM | ing or other function there. Upon the PERFUMES. 11 \ T | stage were seated the vice presidents of A 4o-cent Bottle of { i the evening and even their rights to PAUL RIEGER’S PERFUMES. | | | the distinction of holding such seats Made in California and con- | were not regarded by the crowd which v N Sl fre—— the fragrance of California’s | | | encroached upon the rear of the stage and forests because they | | Three Dead and Many Are!te make room forf those behind them. are 28, o Disrespect for the guest or inclination “Perfumes Made Where the || Injured as the Result of toward disorder was farthest from their Flowers Grow.” P o . . |thoughts. They all wanted to hear FREE TO WANT AD PA- | a Collision - in Illinois | siaw and they wanted others to hear 3 . i i «of him and they did” ,TRONS OF, THE CALL. 7 o z moees | -Becretary SRHW &pdke 'for two hours See announcement on classi- | | PRINCETON, Ill, Sept. 7.—The Kan-| ajong the same general lines as those. fied advertising page. sas City fast passenger train dfi ‘the|followed in his San Francisco speech. - AR IR O s, | Chicago, Rock Island and'Pacific Rail- | Many times he was cheered and at the g road was wrecked half a mile east of | coriclusion .of the meeting hundreds ln-rr on B--lum-'mdge. | Tigkilwa to-night. More than thirty | Went forward to greet him personally AN AFAEL, Sept. 7.—A brush fire | persons . were badly injured, three of | and congratulate him‘upon his magni- Elar his afternoon on the Bolinas « e i 4 ficent effort. | whom have gince dipd.. Others 'are i -Brouck- Cabin, a mile| ./ 03" ynder the wrecked passenger| . fr nit Touss. . The. mEhwo- & WATTERSON FINDS AN ISSUE, ts way Bay. on the Wilkin: timber ridges was reported that the fire wa deaconesses. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2nd PRINTING at Cut Prices individuality it. You'll of be DEVELOPING: Roll of six, 10c. Roll of twelve, 15e¢. PRINTING: Velox finish, 3c to be Solio finish, 8¢ to Se Daylight Loading PFilms, Cameras and supplies at low prices, CALIFORNIA SOUVENIRS Souvenir Postal Cards, City Guides, Maps, etc., at moderate prices. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, ¥. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth. San Francisco. Pears’ soap in stick form; con- venience and economy in shaving. It is the best and cheap- est shaving soap. Soid all over the world, CUTLERY . _EVERY BLADE WARRANTED as started by the focused on a broken from burning coaches and as yet have not been res- | cued The dead are a man supposed to have been named Donaldson of Chicago, an feated Because of Its Power. unidentified Italian and an unidentified | NEW . YORK, Sent. 7.—Nearly 500 man about 35 years old. -All were pas- | Democratic editors from all parts: of Says Republican Party Should Be De- THE SAN 'FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. BANNER REPUBLICAN CITY 'GREETS SECRETARY SHAW Official During His- Speech at the Pavilion in Los An- geles—Pasadena Honors Distinguished Repuplican ————— Special Dispatch te The Call re-election of President Rooseyelt as' At a late hour to- sengers. Baggageman McClure of Chicago is seriously injured. The wreck was caused by a. peculiar s accident. Shortly before the time for the southwest-bound passenger - train to arrive at Tiskilwa an eastbound freight train broke in two while run- | ning at high speed. The two sections almost immediately came together | with great force, piling up boxcars on the westbound track, almost® directly |in front of the fast passenger train. The engineer of the latter was unable to stop and the passenger train hit the wreckage while going at an estimated speed of sixty miles an hour. The en- gineer escaped injury, but the fireman was seriously hurt. | A half dozen passenger cars were | wrecked and the passengers thrown in every direction, eight landing in a corn- field at one side of the track. Many of the injured have been taken to Tiskilwa and others to the hospital | at La Salle. Surgeons and. nurses have rounding towns. The full extent of the | hours. —————— !TYPHO]D FEVER GERMS | ELIMINATED BY COPPER Successful Tests With the Metal as a Purifier of Drinking ‘Water. | WASHINGTON, - Sept. 7. — The | he®ith - authorities of Philadelphia | have completed some tests with cop- rector Martin of the Health Depart- ment’of that city has ‘made this state- ment: “Not only has the Bureau of Health, through its bacteriologists, made prac- tical tests with copper, both metallic | 266 in sulphate form, to determine its germicidal potency against typhoid |fever and cholera germs in drinking | water, but it has obtained results that ought to be highly encouraging to everybody who realizes the general ;hynenlc importance of a pure water supply.” —_——— | COURT-MARTIALED SURGEON SUES SECRETARY OF WAR | Pouna Not Guilty in the Trial, He Ob- | fects 10 an Indorsement in the Record of WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. — Major | Peter J. Egan, surgeon in the United | States army, brought suit to-day | against William H. Taft, Secretary of ‘War, to compel him to remove from the record of court-martial proceed- ings, adjudging him (Egan) not guilty of, charges of neglect of duty, the in- dorsement of the court’s finding of Colonel Sanno, the reviewing officer,. | then’ commanding ithe D'epa‘fl.me;:t of ;C(nlondb. which indorsement® the cemplainant says is in effect punish- ment for alleged offenses of which he was found not guilty at Fort Douglass, Utah,"in December, 1901.". . o been summoned from many of the sur- | | disaster will not be known for several | | per as an eliminator of typhoid fever germs from drinking water and Di- | eace, et a¥) ‘the United States met at a banquet in | the Waldorf-Astoria to-night, the oc- kctlfimn being a national conference of Democratic editors, which was called at the instance of the Demoecratic Na- tional Committee. When “Dixie” was played the diners; | many of whom were from the South, jumped to their feet and “the rebel | yell” was given several times. Enthu- | siasm was at the highest pitch when | the selection was encored. \ Henry Watterson responded to the | teast “The Issues and the Outlook:" He said, in part: I belleve we can win this Presidential battle. I will go even furthier and say that, with any-: thing like an -even. show-down of powder and | ball” it will he. our.own fault if we lose it. The two parties’ will go to the finish fairly united. Each~ will .poll: very nearly, if not quite, its normal strength. The independent’| | rvote, therefore, will decide the result. If I were a Republican—and over about the head- waters of Bitter Creek there are Democrats | who insist that I am not much better—I would vote for Parker and Davis against Roosevelt and Falrbanks. «-Being -only- a plain American®| who loves his country d clings to its insti- tutions, T mean to do this anyhow. 1 ehall do it because it~seems-to-me the upright- thing to do. the enlightened thing to do, the prudent and honest thing to do. In spite of some excesses of feeling apnd mis- takes of judgment. the Democratic heart beats true to the essential principles of the republic, it was cr?ted by ‘the sublime -declaration and ordained By our incomparable ution. | in_spite of their intelligence and jenergy, the Republican 1€aders are 10sing “sight 'of 'their fidelity to both, Even the errors of the-Demo- crats lean to virtue's side, whilé the very yirues of the Republicans are heginning to be “isicklied o'er with @ pale cast” of.corruption and absolutism. r - P This is not because the Democrats are Demo- crats or the~ Republicans ‘are . Republicans, The label has little to¥do «witly it.. It is be- | cause the nature of long dominancytends first to corruption and then,”:threatened with ex- posure, to tyranny, Yl The issue before: us is_whethier the people will allow the Republican ,party.to grow.so potent, 0 to intrench~’itself in power- that nothing short of some @ire;convulsion shall be able to uproot it,or whether they . shalli-béfore it s too late, take Roosevelt and FairSanks by the hand and "bidythem stand ‘aside.Whilst in the persons of. P and Davis they: recover into their own hagnds'the f6st balance of power— power which j#'now lodfed in. the executive mansion at Washington,. flanked-gn one side by the Speaker, of the House andhis Committee on Rules, supported. on the group of Senators who seek only. to know the President’s will in”order to obey. it. 1 dread. the’ ofe-man power. Still more I dread thé sty power; , absolutism at length barricading itself ‘against,the reach of the people; the Bpposition thorbughly debauch- ed and bech of its deu\&&llznlou and tmpotency only & degree less corrupt than the autocracy;_ the Government a close corpora- tion of orgarized . interests, slowly but surely breeding caste distinction; our public men a race of Médigean prices without the learning or the arts of Florence; the old free system of Washington and Franklin apd Jefferson a very syndicate of wealth and officialism; a re. public_only“in name; a world power in fact, more imperial in-its aggressions and resplen: dency thap Rome itself. " If we want these things let us by all means ect Theodore Roosevelt. [ [ i | in setting Roosevelt and Fairbanks aside and in preferring Parker and Dawa? The money of the country is safe beyond power of human Skency’to diskurb It. The revemue Jaws are not likely. 1o be adjusted to suit me i ‘men like me until’the manufacturers comeé ‘to see, as they,surely ,will, that the protective tariff is a higdfance ang not a help to American industry, B +then, s langer? the d ark “Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, spoke to the toast “Dem- ocratic Success, the Guarantee of Na- ‘tional Unity.” He said, in part: Any political party is eptitied to hold to urge 1tz views “ipon “we coon om|li‘°q i of the day, 4 fope ot Sutess; 3a the Hepublican done, upon a bold and deflant chall AT t'section of o has the her side by a What risks do even honest Republicans take ! Duiie s | s the Words of the Cabinet titled to its own self-respect nor to that of the public sentiment of the nation. Disguise as they may, the Republicans can- mot deny the sectional animus of their party purposes, nor evade the record of their admin- istration in its unjust and ungenerous dealings With the South in the matter of Federal ap- pointments and in the -brutal -and indefensible manner in which their President has raised the 1id of the racial Pandora’s box that our people, black and white, may be tormented with the devils that have emerged from it. I speak the sentiment of the South of to-day —the new South, if you will—when I tell you that the mistaken attitude of the Republican President has done more to check the real progress of the negro than all else that has been done since the war. His stubborn disre- gard of the advice of even his own party | referees in the States affected in hig mad de- | termination that_whit es shouid be; served by mnegro off in‘the South, for it would be in the North), has’ rekindied the sluj embers of racial hostility to a degree that has mnot been known since the days of reeonstruction:” ‘Was it necessary? Let them ask the mem- ory of their martyred McKinley, who, twice honored with the Presidency, died with South and North knelling together at his bedside, Pniting thelr prayers that God might spare s life, y - Lest the Republicans should want further testimony than that offered by“the kindly atti- tude of their own McKinley," let his successor ask the negro himselt if the changed policy has been productive of good or evil ‘to the race, in. prototing ‘harmony - or discord between «it and those who, -in the very nature of things, ought to be and are their best real friends. All -the South; asks s to Heal with -this question as its conscience .and judgment die- tate, and we pledge that the solution will be for the ‘best of all &oncerned: Eliminate -the . race question as a_political issue. and Yol have put the capstone on the pyramids of national unity. : e e REPUBLICAN:SPLIT IN UTAH. d1al rh Kearns Faction Will Not Support the State Ticket. SALT LAKE, Sept. 7.—As a direct re- sult of Benator Smoot’s recent political aotivity ‘a Gentile party is in process of formation in Utah and leading Gen- tile Republicans, headed by Senator Kearns,” have refused to support the Republican State ticket named ' two weeks ago.. The convention was con* trolled by Smoot. The Salt - Lake Tribune, Senator Kearns’' paper, has refused to indorse the ticket, charging that the Mormon church, through Smoot, is exercising absolute dictation of politics in Utah. Kearns and thé manager of the Tribune have served notice on the State committee that the -paper will sup- port the National Republican ticket, but will have nothing to do with the State ticket unless the church an- nounces that it will keep its hands off politics. ' The Salt Lake Telegram (in- dependent Republican)’ will take a similar = course. Chairman William Spry of the State Committee, a Mor- mon, says the ticket can win without the support of Gentiles. “Where they get one Gentile Repub- lican from us in Salt Lake,” he says, “we will get two Mormon Democrats in the country, so let them go ahead with their liberal party.” The Gentile. movement was’ started| by leading Gentiles, Republicans and Democrats, and has gained consider~ able size, .althpush its work has -been | quietly done. Its membership. embraces several millionaire mine owners and other iien of ‘wéalth and it is said on’ authority that 4 cdmpaign fund of $250,000 has already been pledged. David Keith, business associate of | Senator Kearns, and Frank Kno, presi- Gent of the National Bank of the Re- | public, two praminent Gentiles, have | refused to gerve on the Republican | State Finance .Committee, the . other members of which are known as Smoot men. | AL oS BELL'S LARGE PLURALITY. Tusively |- SEPTEMBER 8, 1904 There is only One Genuine-Syrup of Figs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The full name of the company, California Fig Syrup Co., is printed on the front of every package of the genuine. The Genuine~ Syrup of Figs~ is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers.. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be- declined. .Buy the genuine always i you wish to get its beneficia) effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge, It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs TOTE AGAINST ENDING STRIKE Chicago Butchers,.in Refer- endum _Ballot, Decide to Contimie the Struggle CHICAGO, Seépt. 7.-Thé strikers, having voted to continue the stock- vards struggle until better terms can be secured, their leaders, to-night are | in' & quandary .as to- what the next.| move shall be.” When the resuit of the vote of the men, defeating the proposition to return to work, was an- nounced to-day, it was stated by the| unjon officials that a’'second ballot| would be ordered at once. | Shortly af- ter the announcement was made, how- ever, the plan was abandoned and ef- forts were begun to secure another con- ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS. Connecticut State Ticket Is Placed in Nomination. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 7.—In an enthusiastic: convention held at the; Hyprome Theater to-day the Demo- cratic State ticket was placed in nom- iration, as foHows: Governor, A. Heaton Robertson; Lieutenant Gover- nor, Henry A. Bishop; Secretry of State, James Huntington; State Treas- urer, John M. Ney; Comptroller, Wil- liam Belcher; Congressman at Large, William Kennedy. The -platform - demands - reciprocity with Canada. E N0 —— Moyle to Head Utah Ticket. SALT LAKE, Sept. 7..—The Demo- cratic State Canvention will meet to- morrow to nominate: a State ticket. While there are several candidates for the nomination for Governor, it is gen- erally conceded that James H. Moyle will be named. The nomination. of O. W. Powers for Congressman is pra tically assured. i Mileage tickets have just been is- HURRYING TO JAPAN TO BEAT THE WAR TAX Steamship Quito by Making Trip Be- fore October 1 Will Save $15,000. TACOMA, Sept. 7.—The British steamship Quito, Captain Totten, which has sailed from Tacoma for Hongkong, carries a cargo of flour, barley and general merchandise valued at $175,000. The cargo includes 155,- | 253 sacks of flour, valued at $147,488; 11,749 sacks of barley, valued at $12.- 070. The Quito’s sailing was hurried in order to reach Japan before the war tax of 10 cents per sack of flour | goes into effect October 1 and thus save $15,000. ————————— Art Notes. Visitors- to our city and the public gen- erally. are cordially invited to visit our newly fitted art rooms. New collections of the very latest things in pictures and | frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. | —_——————— On July 10 the rallway to the most fashionable resort in Switzerland—St. Moritz in the Engadine—was com- sued for the first time by the railways in Spain. ference with the packers. In this the pleted. Vermont Republican Candidate for | Governor Has Votes to Spare. | WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, . Vt.,| Sept. 7.—With only two small towns | missing, the Republican plurality of | 81,500'in yesterday’s election is believed | to be within a few votes of the correct ;llgzuru. Four years ago it was 31, The total vote for Governor, without | the two towns, is: Bell, Republican, | 47,991; Porter, Democrat, 16,492, a Re- | publican plurality of 31,449. The miss- ing towns gave a Republican plurality | last year of 68. A tabulation of the returns, com- pared with those of 1900, shows that the Republicans gained in eight counties an aggregate of 998 votes. The loss in six counties shows an aggregate of | }fiz, making a net Republican lpss of | On the other hand the Democrats gained in three counties an aggregate | of 212 votes, losing in the other eleven | an aggregate of 1241, making a ne Democratic loss of 1029. The next Legislature will be more completely controlled by the Republi- cans than for many years. The returns from 221 towns show that the Senate will, be solidly Republican, where last year there were five Democrats. _ Returns for the House show 186 Re- publicans, 30 Democrats, three Inde- pendents and two Citizen members. Last year the Democrats had fifty | members in the House. | . —ti MONTANA REPUBLICANS. t | State Conventions Is in Session at i Billings. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 7.—The Re- publican State Convention at Billings got under headway at noon, organiz- ing by electing George W. Irvin of | Butte temporary chairman. | Upon thé report of the committee on'permanent organization State Sen- ator W. F. Meyér of Carbou was elected permanent chairman, with Irvin as permanent secretary. No contests de- véloped. The forces led by former | United States Senator Carter are in fcontrol of the convention and the nomination of William Lindsay of | Dawson for Governor and Joseph M. Dixon of Missoula for Congress seems assured. [ il ! DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Henry F. Hollis Nominated for Gov- - ernor of New Hampshire. CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 7.—For a second time the Democrats of New Hampshire to-day nominated Henry F. Hollis of Concord for Governor. The State convention was held here and‘plans made at a caucus last night were' fully carried out. The conven- tion 'selected 'a candidate for Gover: nor' ‘only, as all other State offices fllred"“!?y appoin t 3 . Nominated for Supreme Bench. ' SAGINAW, Mich., Sept. 7.—Rus- are | o 1 H. Shibley of this city, who was nom- |t strikérs were unsuccessful and then a second announcement ‘was made that the order issued last week, placing all meat on the unfair list, would go into effect to-night. While arrangements were being made to carry out this order it was suddenly discovered by some of the leaders that he ' Allied Trades Conference -Beard would have to give their consent be- fore it could be-enforced, and that it would be impossible to put the mani- festo into effect to-night, as the Al- lied Trades Conference Board would not be able to arrange for a meeting f. its members until" to-morrow. It was -then stated that the central or- ganization would meet to-morrow at 11 o'clock. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 7.—The striking butcher workmen to-day voted to declare the strike off ‘at the pack- COOKING and HEATING by ELECTRICITY This Is the Day of Electricity We are demonstrating the different uses of the Electrical Apparatus, such as Food and Water Heaters. Chafing Dishes, Roasfers. Griddles, Electric Ovens, Sad Irons, Radiators, Sterilizers and i p " umerous other things in our { ing plants and to return to work under | Eitchen atensi]l departmént. Call the old conditions. The vote was prac- | in and investigate. Demonstra- tically unanimous. tions begin September 7. OMAHA, Sept. 7.—Two hundred The only Electric packing-house strikers returned to Cooking and Heating work to-day, as a result of a vote taken yesterday on the question of discontin- uing the strike. o —r sell C. Ostrander of Lansing, Attorney C. A. Blair of Jackson and Circuit Judge A. V. McAlvay of Manistee were nominated by the Republican judicial convention to-day for Justices of the ‘State Supreme Court. The terms for which they were nominated are respectively seven, five and three years. Appliances that are guaranteed for ome year. 122-132 SUTTER ST. CONVENTION ORGANIZED. -Governor Osborne Choice of Wyo- ming ‘Démocrats to Head Ticket. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Sept. 7.—| The Democratic State - convention, | which met here to-day, completed its | permanent organization this evening. | Ex-Governor .Osborne will. be chair- | man of the convention and Will Reid secretary, Osborne is the .unanimous choice of the convention for Governor, but has not yet consented to be the nominee. 8. T. Corn will be renominated for the Supreme bench and T. 8.., Taliaferro is .the leading candidate for Congress: Conclave News rpv—ayr—r— Shibley Declines Nomination. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—George inated by the Continental party at| Chicago as candidate, for Vice Presi- dent, has sent a letter-to the notifica- tion committee declining the nomina- tion. p ] YOSEMITE VALLEY. Rare Chance for Sir Knights to Visit sthe Famous Valley. | The Santa Fe has made a rate of $25 90 to Yosemite Valley and return to visiting. Knights Templar. Never in years s the Yosemite been so fine as this year. Th b ‘trees, e Fe passes all th the Mighest Cliffe: and fi waterfalls on. the “trip.” Ask about it at 641 Market street. .