The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 2

THE SA RANCISCO LL, .TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1904 WASHOUT CAUSE OF BAD WRECK One Killed and Three Badly | Hurt in Disaster on Bur- lington Road in Illinois —_— FLOOD DESTROYS TRACK | FEngine Shoots Across Break, but Cars Pile Up in Chasm Torn by Rushing Waters R ot pt. 26.—As a result y the Burlington rail- les east of Elmwood, at , two passen- e ditched, one man was sons were serious- red. The wreck rction of a small apoo Creek. A torm visited that section i the roadbed of the track a short distance, s suspended in the air. unsupported The engine shot k, but ained car was hurled the smoker on car remained on | The dead { | injured—Rev. J. Kennis- Frank Reeding, Gales- Galesburg. of the passengers re-! or injuries. The 3 man remained on their «The track was torn up for a ce of 100 feet Se cars kiNed nd three p i i WRECK VIOTIMS BURIED. Many Funeral Corteges Wend Their Way Through Knoxville’s Streets. Sept. 26.—No jured have oc- nd the death list of the ed by P. A. LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED - BY REPUBLICAN CONVENT ION —+ Continued From Page 1, Column /3 tional amendment providing for the estab- lishment of intermediate appellant courts KERRIGAN 1S NAMED. At the conclusion of the reading of the platform Thomas D. Riordan took | the platform to nominate Frank H. Kerrigan for Judge of the Superior Court. In part Mr. Riordan said: The gentieman whose name I propose placing e you for nomination for Judge of the erior Court needs no commendation from ago I had the honor of ame before you for nomination . for the short term of the office he now holds. heing that time the Republicans had hon- by placing him in the office of the Peace. After serving in that as found that his record entitled on at our hands, and he was ation for Superfor Judge ar record of the last four vea: ends him to our support, are_in presenting to you for nom- r erior Judge for the coming six years the name of Frank H. Kerri- de is a native son and a member of and is popular in all If he is nominated 1 know that he oll a bigger majority than he did four ago, and we want strong men for can- Judge Kerrigan’s nomination was seconded by Samuel Feigenbaum and tes that were anxious to cts as favorable to Judge Kerrigan's candidacy. The name of Daniel W. Burchard for the office of Judge of the Superior Court was placed before the conven- tion in a short speech by William J. Herrin of the Forty-second District. Mr. Herrin said in part: I wish to nominate a man who is a true Re- publican, a man of integrity, ability, industry; a man of family and the home. He has served €ix years as District Attorney of Santa Clara. He has made some enemies, but every man in office makes enemies; they only prove his ntion. Every Judge should pense equal Justice to any party that may appear before him. 1 feel confident that Danicl W. Burchard will fear- lessly perform his duties, Burchard's Berger eighth Assembly District. GALLAGHER NOMINATED. E. J. Pringle of the Forty-first As- of the Thirty- and I| He has already received the indorse- | nomination was second- | fact that at the election six years ago he polled the largest vote on either ticket. The Republican party for the fourth consecu- | there the Hon. James M. Troutt. “ CONFUSION PREVAILS. | Judge Troutt’s nomination was sec- | onded by R. A. Hathorn. A motion that | the nominations close prevalled, but a motion that the secretary cast the bal ‘lul met with a howl from the Thirty- i fifth and Thirty-sixth districts. These | districts demanded that the roll be | called, but their demand met with a | resistance the chairman could not ig- |nore. Amid much confusion he put a | motion made and seconded that the | secretary cast the ballot and it car- |ried with a whoop. The delegates of the protesting districts were so taken | by surprise that they overlooked the | call for “noes” on the motion and it ap- | parently went through unanimously. | didates for the office of Superior Judge | came the confirmation of the nomina- tions made by each Senatorial district convention. This business was trans- acted quickly, the _various dis- tricts reporting their ‘nominations in numerical order. The Senatorial nomi- natiors are as follows: Saventeenth Distri rederick A. Markey; Nineteenth Distric 4 J. Welch; Twen- ty-first District, Twenty-third District, George B. ne; Twenty-fourth Dis- trict, Philip J. Haskins (to fill the office made vacant by liams), and Nelson. Following the indorsement of the Senatorial nominations came the in- dorsement of the nominations for As- semblymen made by the Assembly distr! conventions. They are as fol- lows: Twenty-eighth Distriet, Willlam Mindhan; Twenty-ninth District, John A. Cullen; Thir- E Twenty-ifth District, John H. tieth District. Francis McNamara: Thirty- first District,” Jeremiah Lucey: Thirty-second District, Pi Thirty-third Dis- trict, Fre e; Thirty-fourth Dis- trict, Fred B. Severance; Thirty-fifth Distriet, E. F. Treadwell; Thirty-sixth District, Eu- gene B. Pfacffle; Thirty-seventh Pistrict, Fred 3 Thirty-eighth District, Samuel Beck- th DI District, Thomas B. Atkin: rict, Gus Hartman: Fort; athan C. Coghlan; Forty-sec- ond District, George A, McGowan; Forty-third | District, Marc Anthony; Forty-fourth District, Mel Vogel, and Forty-fifth ~District, Louis Strohl. tive time places on the bench and will keep | Following the nomination of the can- | the death of Senator George Wil- | PARKER- LETTER CANNON'S TEXT Speaker of the House on . His Nebraskan Tour Gives | Foreible Talk at Hastings 'HE DISCUSSES PENSIONS Compares Esopus Jurist to Mr. Facing Both Ways of | the Pilgrim’s Progress| { | | [ HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 26.—Speaker | Joseph G. Cannon continued his tour | of Nebraska to-day. His principal | speech was made here this afternoon. | Speaker Cannon took up and discussed that part of Judge Parker's letter ot“ acceptance relating to the President’s | order providing for a graduated pen- sion scale. ] Speaker Cannon reviewed the history of the law under which the order was made and the construction placed on | it by Presidents Cleveland and McKin- ley, and continued: | Now, then, when that order of Roosevelt's | was issued the dickens was to pay, although | along the same principle and in the same man- ner as formerly issued by Cleveland and Mc- | Kipley, and they have been raising a row | about it ever since, talking of executive usurp- | ation. In Parker's first acceptance by speech | he complained of the expenditures of the Gov- | ernment under Republican rule, and Roosevelt came back at him and said: “How are you £oing 1o cut down these expenditures? Are you for the repeal of that executive order re- lating to the soldiers?” 2 | And Parker now comes back in his letter of | | acceptance, just lssued, and says: “If 1 am | elected President 1 wiil rescind that order.” | And then he goes on and says: “‘But after I rescind it, I will use my influence with Con- gress to phss a bill glving an age service pen- | Ston to the soldier that performed service in the Civil War.” : ‘“What age, Parker? 65, 62 years, or what? Indefinite | yet still, and probably not sincere, but sup- pose you are elected President, Mr Parke and you use your influence, what Will th bring in the meantime? From 25,000 to 50,000 people will have their pensions taken away, | while you promise to use your influence io | have Congress pass a service-pension law with- | out stating the age you propose to recognize. | “Now, I ask you Mr. Parker, If you are | elected President, who will control the House ® H What age? To sweeten, To refresh, There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its bene- ficial effects headaches when bilious or con- stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best, on the kidneys and liver stomach and bowels; Always buy the genuine— Manufactured by the FORNIA FiG SYRU PC Louisville, Ky. Newmarket on sembly District placed the name of | DALY MAKES PROTEST. of Representatives? Will not two-thirds of | IS il stands at SIXty-tWO yames L. Gallagher before the con- the Democrats of that body be made up of | = y " b The ment of the candidates ' members fr: the South and are they b | - A »d at the Knoxville| vention as nominee for the office of | gor sl ople with neusions for tho. Union sl T i igs i i £ T B g g mova ’ for the Assembly was followed by the | People with pensions for the Union seldiers? | he genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all firstclass druggists. The Superior Judge of the city and county | | appointment of a committee of five to : Let us read a chapter from ur or five are so des- ed that death is likely of San Francisco short speech: in the foliowing | fill vacancies that may be caused by | | death or othergise. The following pension legislation as it stands oh the statute | books to-day. There have been fourteen bills passed from time to time and these bills form great political parties to that question. | full name of the company — California Fig Syrup Co.—is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. ity in Congress. ropose the e of a cand i 1amed were appointed: the Pension Code. Who passed them? Demo- | 4 2 O SOLTOW P00 | ot g Tt s L & SENMANS s Puige 7 e i S WIS | crats for the bills 417; Democrats against the . Peter J. Kelly of the Twentv-eighth, Max | pills 648; Republicans for the bills. 1068: Re- A " Fran o ¢“' dberg of the Thirty-eighth, Henry N i gainst the bills, none. b;l'h)fl‘; how | : his city for ffteen tty Gf the Thirty-sixth, F. K. Wallace of o e e D o - Ao irs Inown as ae bt | the Thirtieth and Horace Peruzzi of the Forty- | stand. ls there any hope. therefore for Mr. | - mother = k g2l E 3 Parker's influence to be eftective? He is to - — S and at still Sh- he nomination was seconded by e purilty committee appointed by :::‘; lr;‘lnhlons vay from thousands of people = *: » . . e i A ! T L 0a anixotenlacs: Thim by o promise o e \ N ¢ I EST TO PEOPLE o re s fe a mother Louis S. ;4h‘ A”"v‘\(n“ n is composed of the fol his inflience with a party in Congress ti‘m: E r A T ‘01‘ \TL(I:‘ THE PACIFIC COAST : - Judge Jz M. Troutt was placed | lowing: has a notorlous record against that very thing. | ‘ [ | sl " sixty-two dead only |in nomination by A. J. Dannenbaum of | R W Dennis of the Thirty-seventh, J. . | | Tet me ask you, have you ever read Bunyan's ! ! » . 1 rti " - Partridge o he 7 rey-i ), “Pilg " ‘NS ire ook! Splend A Postmast p & now remain to be identified. { the Fortieth -Amembly. District. ‘The | ZAS40 0F o2 Tnicy foth, Jeme D Banng | e e o qenendia ’ TR . Conston 19 N s 3 w men and one a negro. Stbstance of his speech is as follow Strauss of the Forty- | Fainiheart and there was Tricheart and thers | N 3 1 \ 0';;;“ Ul;‘;: L :“enllnvt \'“:‘- may be traced It is of prime and essential importance to | was Mr. Facing Both Ways. 1 sy to you that i 4N\ JSalinas Bank Appointmen ; b s Snlige an ad o have men of honesty and | Upon the naming of the committees | tone men i oo myi oner Hacharacter In that | JA WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Herbert 1 B his linen. The A Rhahew anh e | the convention adjourned. Following | but it would have been Parker. A. Currier has been appointed post- £ jentification of the 1S “must be | the adjournment John J. Daly of the P ————— —_— | master at the new office established e a watch. mafe D wym- |2 on went forward to the chair ' OCA" e e g lat Chens ska c: body ix through & watch, ma £ Sex v | Miseloh WD rwend Lo (he ohals gng ADVOCATES RECIPROCITY. | . 26—The first Re-| SAN JOSE, Sept. 26.—A meeting of | &l Chena, Alaska, the new camp on : ; S : Troutt is known | thanked the chairman, George A. Me- | publican rally of the compaign in So- | the State Sempervirens Club has been | el s vt : 814 e to the of 3 s, T el g y g B s in ! | 3 | One new letter carrier will be al- s I the other. A | Gowan, for suppressing the right to a o 1"’“;'[-‘“52:.’1‘,’;;3"‘5'3 Speaks in | 1oma County was held here to-night. | called for Friday, September 30, at the | jowed ' Pasadena October 15. The WRONG BODY SENT HOME. highest. standing ot | Toll-CAll o8 fhe voting for the Judges. | Coc % i Duncan E. McKinlay, candidate for|Unitarian church at San Jose. The |proposition of the Schulter Knox oy bt Y | Mr. !’flh}" sall‘d that it was the first con- | NEWTON, Mass., Sept. ZG.—Senat'ol“ Congress from the Second District, | meeting has been called for the pur-| Company for the lease of quarters for ficlatives of Knoxville Wreck Victim and’ ‘county; and | (‘1:]':“;;'(1@5 il?-’ldu%e‘;\n‘ll .nvm&:led in which | Henry Cabot Lodge was the guest Of | was given an enthusiastic reception. | Pose of discussing the matter of aState | the postoffice at Sissons has been ac- Receive Stranger's Remains. inx ed upon and suc- | 7o ERETES S gagged on a request | the Newton Club at dinner to-night and | Congressman James A. McLachlan | 'oad from the summit of Castle Rock | cepted. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 26.—A | Hogatic O i imbeetant { Hi\."l,r;.lp‘st passed unheeded and the |\ @ Speech following the dinner ad-|of the Rivers and Harbors Commit- | [idge, above the town of Saratogs, Edw?lrd M.hPa]mlag ha.: bee‘ n haln- T aiin e Sepa ot | de h artly 5 St : v p i ! ; Santa Clara County, to the California | nounced as the new assistant cashier S T T : : S SRR GO 05 U !:Z(;::led :rinl?ucy ,J'«:e;e:l‘l:;?cn{ "::; of the i ‘:;{e::;a‘;rymta;!éecgr% told | sizte Redwood Park, better know: ns | or the First. National;Bank, Salinas, ingham, who was killed in the w compensation to - - -1 o 5 i st d sy ¥ - % | United States for concessions made and appropriation sought by the Sonoma | the s o e | 3 et proiy oy i | T N 7 p s not prove inimical to American inter- | Creek Improvement Club and inform- | tracts fzom a circular le | CATTLE ARE STRIC . e coffin was opened it wa 3 N I TN | ents. Semator Lage sald thet ne had | ed the voters it was important that|bY the club: { AND DIE IN FEW HOURS . Shi by ha been Mol e ‘reclprocily and the relation of the two Sympathy with them an e AJor- | N coniparable yingin forest has been, | Srnage auf Stock on the Ranges of X F severs ' 2 4 up to this time practically inaccessible except | se > and several ofy ~ Y ¥ ¢ v He continued: Several Sonoma local candidates | py tortucus trails over the mountain fastnesses | Fresno County. - Fox 1ave gone there, 4 f | < 2 i | also spoke. which for centuries have stood guard above it. ! 42 o e > e w[ \ | { ‘Il-,verly ]nn: g:a o= ln\'(m of ;‘0«'|||ro<l!)‘ ?r any i =i Now that this forest has been acquired by | FRESNO, Sept. 26.—Stockmen in . . other policy which w enlarge our foreign SEs 37, < the ople of California it becomes absolutely | i > i TOO MANY RAIL DISASTERS. ! s I8 1 markets, provided that such reciprocity or other PROMISE VOTES TO SMITH. n’;":‘:.;’y it Tmalists Sane ¢ fehon ol the neighborhood of &:loyls are much h d r a new disease that — AEC SRS B | | simitar policy does not involve a greater sacri- : { provide ‘methiods of ingress suitable for the f(r!‘ligl ter:; ovt‘ule . Snobas | ;he‘i vitish Press Comments Upon Their . ST 08 PIUDDROR welargsiment of the: tqrs ) o 3ive Jong: Vi . | uses for which it is intended. A route has ng their ca nimals, n British € < -y 1) R ¥ Pedén elested 1ast night by Tocal & SR ey s 3 | eign market is wor But ause 1 favor San Diego Gives Congressional Nomi- poo8 (08 V00 along and over a natural ridge. | stricken, begin to rub their noses on Frequency in America. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.—Whil iprocity under these condit I d v | ¥ in 2 b Union No. 19 of the Painters’, Pa eat S L e pieely nter ietee: smd Mg 1 4o not nee a Hearty Reception. the only formation of its kind to be found | the ground. Then they cough and in LONDON, Sept. 26.—The recent, nie8 U0 ©F B€ the Pajnters’, Paper | some of the features of the plot which | Svise o suvport any scheme of iegisistion | oy’ 51860, Sept. 26.—Benator | adissest to e e ] M hlch. L adopted. | overy case have dropped dead within = angers’ an corators’ International | P < e ol y tha y one chooses ab-| SA > S T > | will permit the building of a highway of most y & railroad accidents in the “United| ,qq50ia¢i0n of America will appear at | }:;lr:'"'mgj i"“vl?‘e “s;"“s‘"““"“ O Y o st Teserve my absolute right | Smith of Kern County opened his | excellent grade at a very reasonable expense. | ten hours after the first symptoms ap< States are attractir no little com- ', " et | ¥iehwe, e Minister of the Interior, s e erity ot SRy Seby en it | {one o i P is | The completion of a road as proposed would | peared. ate e e BN . . the meeting of the Building Trades | g b : : arises in accordance with what 1 belleve to be | Congressional campaign in _this| [o8 TP ‘0ithin seventeen 'and a half | . Veterinarians in this section are a ment in BEngls The Pall Mall Ga- ' - o . affle the police, the authorities | the best interests of my country ang my State, | count: to-night, addressing a large cl County, vy | % » Council next Thursday night and de- | profess to be now perfectly certain that | , Fither the Democrats do not tavol reciproci: | cod epthasiastic sudionte “at the | miles of Santa Clara County, o twelve miles | , osg to name the fatal disease. e b seated. The actlon | the conspiracy was hatched in Geneva | hecauss The v, (oeriher e el | Isis Theater. The' meeting was| We are pleised to announce that a larxe | Sy of Unton No. 19 in demanding recogni- | by g naif dozen Russians, mostly Jews, | Incompatible. 1 should be siad t vote fof & | preceded by a band concert | number of influential eitisens of the State, to- ADVERTISEMENTS. tion by the Bullding Trades Council i8 | q')he authorities k e ang | eoiprocity treaty with Canada or any other |and followed by a reception on | legsed thelr approval of this plan, and de- s S ~— e | horities know the names and = country which was beneficial to our busi : the immediate result of the decision of | /5. » the conspirat but intersats and ot injurious to American indns: | the platform. The candidate was as- | sire to co-operate with us. = Representatives of make ar- srior: Jaitwe S ol N e C 2 consplrators, but are; {"L°TERtS anc g oy : at S County wi various boards of trade, and other commer- e i curell oy | them owing to the failure of the laws | which the history of these treaties discl { ;. T i vi ) | Ot s et o | the Sheehan faction restraining Local | of Switer he laws 3 §f these treaties discloses. I jority, The meeting was presided | Jreiert, (ot N8 S0 FotTiead, T, CRoORRinee | e Ta No. 19 from using (hat mame. The | ftical roiipie (" ppteriere with po- [ink v shoud, comlder v, oty | over by Frederic W. Stearns, the 10- | T mcing s succemn o ooy oy g court also held that Sheehan, whose | . - erefore Russian | markets is not by general legislation which | 4l member of the Congressional com- [ With the completion of the road we shail | claims to the presidency of the union | terrorists are at liberty, from their ha- will bring a general reciprocity and which mittee. Senator M. L. Ward of this certainly see other enterprises of public im- | Messa, eceiv <ig s ven i e e v parts od | o ’ portance follow, not the least of which is Snd Pen F‘B ed by Ensign at|}.9 the backing of the Building| b o8 o the Alps, to continue the work e N o of the United | city, who was Smith's most formidable | {50 n" the tmmediate future of an | Mare Island. S rndion’ Comniil i Sl Intlly chtulS ination of Russian Ministers Jiaies. 200, | z . o the | gpponent in the fight for the nomi- | cjceerie line to the confines of the park. This VALLEJO, Sept. 26.—Ensign Gal- | tled to the off This double-headed | S° 1008 as they are abie to find emis- oo P, | nation, was one of the speakers. A | would place even lhfd me;n;r;‘olls olllhe s‘m.. Je ries g to i Vi ASTTS 2 v Vi - v v 3 e's - braith, United States navy, who has ! decision was a victory for No. 19, and | d"?;a:)‘r‘:”‘b to risk their lives, the VISITS WHITE HOUSE. feature of the rr_-e;:lnz bl thetprte: UM IVE BeUiiG Lot R recs s | been under treatment at the Mare it Now seeks to compel the Building glnators never venturing to carry ence of six or eight members o € | “ihe letter is signed by Andrew P. Hill, Island Hospital, received a message to-day informing him that his father and mother were killed in the disas- trous railroad accident in Tennessce. Galbraith left on a late train to-day for the East. | | A renewal of the fight between the | With the exception of the murder of White House to-day and took lunch. 2nd at Bscondido on Wednesday | b, pq445 Hold Up Saloon in Seattle and | S P — 1 and the Stable and | Bobrikoff, the Governor General of eon with the President and Mrs, | N8ht: Wound Proprietor and His | DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Association is threat- | Finland, which series began with the Roosevelt. His visit is to secure the | e Customers, | Y SRR sident and secretary of | 2ssassination of Bogdanovitch, Gov- | detail of an army officer to succeeq | FROCENDINGS SATIEYEI. : the Master Horseshoeing Association ! ernor of Ufa, on May 19, 1903, and end- | Colonel Waite as commandant of the | — SEATTLE, Sept. 26.—Two masked called upon Secretary White of the | ed with the murder of Minister Plehwe cadets at Berkeley. Colonel Waite is|Rambo Faction Carries Convention at | robbers held up Lou Conway’s saloon t LT H -~ i i ] Trades Council withheld, to its delegates. Should the Building Trades Council refuse to ad- mit the delegates further recourse to the courts may be had. Stable and Carriage Owners’ Associa- tion a few days ago and informed him | that it was the intention of the journey- men horseshoers to quit work if their bosses persisted in shoeing horses from non-union stables. This announcement dumfounded Secretary White for the | time being, as he had been led to be- lieve that all differences had been ad-| in | justed at the recent Mayor Schmitz’s office. conference Secretary White said the assoclation | had lived up to its agreement to give | the union men an equal show, both as to employment in the stables and in | driving hacks. to accept the court’s | ruling by according recognition, long | out their own designs. | Six men who engineered the Plehwe ‘plct, according to the result of the Russian police investigation, are de- | clared beyond shadow of doubt to have | organized the series of political crimes, on July 28 of this. year. Gerchunin, whose plot resulted in the assassina- | tion of Minister of the Interior Sipia- guine on April 15, 1902, now turns out to have only been an emissary of these Geneva terrorists. For the first time the fact is now re- | vealed that Plehwe’s murder had been preceded by four abortive attempts to encompass his death, which the depart- | ment of political police frustrated in ihie nick of time by the arrest of the would-be assassins, who were quietly imprisoned or banished. Only one of | these attempts has hitherto become | public and that was revealed by the Benjamin Ide Wheeler Has Luncheon | With President Roosevelt. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Benja- min Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, called at the ill. Dr. Wheeler called at the War Department to discuss the matter with | Secretary Taft. | _ Speaking of Judge Parker’s letter, . Dr. Wheeler, who is a one-time Demo- | crat, said: | “It Is safe and sane, but not re- | markably clear. It removes the ques- | tion of the President’s pension order | from the fleld of political discussion. | Judge Parker would abrogate the or- | | der if elected, but immediately there- | after seek to secure passage of a bill | through Congress providing for exact- ly the same thing.” ! RERK: 7 S | Democratic County Central Commit- tee and Democratic candidates, at whose disposal two of the boxes of the theater were placed. Senators Smith speak at Ocean Side to-morrow night and Ward will Redwood City. REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 26.—The Republican Senatorial convention for the Twenty-ninth District, which in- cludes this and Santa Cruz counties, was held at the courthouse here this afternoon. W. J. Martin of South San Francisco was chairman and W. R. Porter of Watsonville secretary. The convention was called for the purpose of straightening out the Sen- atorial fight waged at Santa Cruz. The proceedings of the Santa Cruz conven- tion were ratified. S. H. Rambo of Boulder Creek, the chdfce of that con- W. P. Lyon and A. E. Osborne, members of the committee on arrangements. ————— THREE MEN ARE SHOT BY TWO MASKED ROBBFERS this morning, shot Conway, James Murphy and Gilbert McBeath and es- caped. Murphy will die. 'onway's right arm will be amputate: nd Mc- Beath is badly hurt in the side. The robbers went behind the bar and took $100 from the cash drawer and a watch from Conway's pocket. Conway is a brother of City Cour- cilman James Conway. —_—————— ‘Was Not Poor as Supposed. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 26.— Coroner Pittman, while holding the inquest over the remains of John Cowan, the old hermit, who was found isa guarantee of the purity an®richness of our Pet Brand Evaporated Cream We offer An imita- He wae also informed by President 1 | HEARST UTT RESS. vention, was renominated. He re- Sen ol mat | O ertorth ton T aoon | gt au )’e‘:fl'o!‘?ns‘uf’%‘s‘?:gs‘"? 2 R e | eetyed the BoUE M IR YT e s sdfgdxno:o‘l’é' s e Syund $5,000 reward ’s meth- | that henceforth union drivers would | g g £ : o convention. . ure’s Secisie 1o Brive Gt Bntrath Wi a1 Sassonoff and two of his accomplices | NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—This is the i it $1300 in Cowan's clothes. Cowan was a b Fl g8 | Secretary White was union drivers were employed. White says this is a breach of the agreement | reached at the conference in the May- or’s office and adds that at the present | time 90 per cent of the union hackmen | are employed at union rates. At the meeting of the Stable and Carriage Owners’ Association last night instructed to communicate with the Master Horse Shoers’ Association declining to make any concessions regarding the union- | izing of the stables belonging to the association. Sister unions have forwarded continue to maintain obstinate silence regarding the assassination of Minis- | ter Plehwe, although one of the accom- plices has confessed that he threw a bomb into the canal gn the morning of the assassination. Bé&rnstein, the other | accomplice, obeying the injunction of | the terrorists, refuses statement. ” —_——————— NATIONAL BANK REPORTS MADE TO COMPTROLLER Total Resources of Such Institutions to make any | | Tammany Congressional slate, as ten- | | tatively agreed upon, for'nomination on | Monday: Timothy D. Sullivan, Henry | M. Goldfogle, William Sulzer, W. ' Bourke Cockran, Jacob Ruppert Jr., Francis E. Shober and Joseph A. Goulden. It is understood that W. R. Hearst does not desire a renomination and | | Murphy is planning to send former ! Senator Towne in his place. Harry Payne Whitney has not yet consented to make the race in Francis Burton Harrison’s district, but the Tammany | IRRIGATION HIS THEME. Senator Fairbanks Spends a Busy Day in Montana. BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 26.—Sena- tor Fairbanks spent the greater part of the day discussing irrigation. The day was devoted to a tour of Yellow- stone County, beginning at Glendive, on the eastern border of Montana, and closing at this point, not far from the center of the State. Stops for political meetings were supposed to be poor. He left a son, whose whereabouts the Coroner would like to learn. - &+ semi-arid regions. He knew the comditions and the possibilities. He knew the great fu- ture that was awaiting you, if you could only bring water to the parched soil of this great gountry, that great statesman who compre iended, therefore, the possibilities that lie before you here, is our President and the next President of the United States, re Roosevelt. In bis very first message to the United States Congress he dwelt upon the necessity of dealing with subject of irrigation, and pointed out how it anyone able to prove of our product. r. Lyon’s PERFECT 5 Here and In Los Angeles Shown leaders hope to persuade him. Har was possible to utilize purifies | through the San Francisco Lab 4 4 T¥ | made during the day at the towns of | {0" 0N ™ Gomain of the United States so as the poisons Council the following contributions for to He $40,763,714. Hart I advocating the renomination | Glenaive, Miles City and Forsythe, and | not %o draw. directly upon the in 5 It locked-out men and strikers in this| WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. — The |2 Y Xy ';" o re]‘_l!e 5 0 ;esm ast | he night was spent here, where a | W ngon. He thought e bac_Just " and ow r boils, | city and Stockton: reports made to the Comptroller | FCTer oftended Murphy. James W, |IArEcly attended and very enthusiastic | SELelCa, Souid” b0 wilised for the burpose mar a | - Stereotypers and Electrotypers, | of the Currency showing tI o e * | meeting was held. f irrigating this great country. I have just coscatial to $9 50; Boxmakers and Sawyers, $9; tion of all nagyjong,l bfl‘nk:' .mco'é:ln Gerard Jr. may be his successor. Gere Fairbanks returned to the frri. | St ting e £t 00 cuntry whers | AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY down, debil ! Ship and Machine Blacksmiths, No. | Francisco and Los Angeles on Septem- gation question, discussing at length | there is no -Iln of t: h:rblt:‘:l!.nn'or!“?u I?:,l Used by people of refinement peop! 168, $8 95; Typographical Union, No. | ber 6 show totals as follows: YOSEMITE VALLEY. the effect of the reclamation act. He | Under the Inspiration of SIS feel POUey | for over a quarter of a century of impure | 21, $24 60; Carmen, $44; Machinists, Loans and_ discounts, $22,343,338; _— recalled Senate recommendations for | misic enough to belleve that in the years 2 3 of oy $18; Tanners, No. 9, $250; Barbers, | gold reserve, $1,857,406; total specie, Reduced Rates Via the Santa Fe. |national aid made by Senator Carte:, | lying before us there will be homes occupied PREPARED BY S e 40,88 o Booxdon™ Bt Soitor | A ot hemnieme”sur ST | o e S e LS| XL, 1O n 1HE1 and aa | S whee B o iy i | g 225 the No. 293, $10; et e 2,885,877; total resources, $40,76 round-trip tickets from San Francisco to neral J Fairbanks also referred to th . (8 ) lo). " . » -1 714; individual deposi 26,605, . dwelling at length upon the general e pure, rich trotypers, $8 60, making a total of | Percentage of lg.-..lpr t"'rv‘e to dse';:-- 'or'fifi‘t:ozfl"{,f:'i:fi..::. all the fa-| Question of irrigation entered upon a | Democratic platform on the subject J’m-“' :‘nle’n”' E;::Hn‘n::me& °815. c“rg;at;ble- its, 18.08. mous sights, the big trees, the stupen-| 9iscussion of Pmth Identm?.oua:elg. of irrigation, saying: 2o — : ers, —_—— dous cliffs an t waterfalls. part in securing the enactment of the sonvent met be Wm $2 50, making a total of $82 50 and Good Things for Little Money. naports' xlrno‘:n“tlfle“rre:.llayl-:e it i-l unu- | existing law. On the latter point he | St. Louls "“W“:‘r’..':"ml "‘.‘ having | [n) pTEDQ) CURE SICK HEADACHE. :-;h‘ a grand total of $211 55. 4560 biiye a et IaRes B Rbe £00 sually beautiful and attractive. Now is said: the things upon Which it prides itself ::". 1 v ; ; - 3 the time to go, just after the, rain.| men years ater Senator Carter brought this [ am not bluming them for that, not at all. 7! . Genuine Must Bear ulating BELLINGHAM. Wash, Sept. 26. — Edwin | [¢COTd cards, alphabetical index and 25| Hundreds of people are now going. Daily irrigation subject to the attention of | They do mot have mal Fao-Simile the ,Mlltflemfl)mln&, gldeurdl- Loose leaf ledgers, un,uutwmugmdmnectpn{sum le we had another American | claim to the Sigrature yesterday's was oy mdfih;:dunu: o mde&umodb-::n’ovfi-‘ Fomm? tmfior’gfi:"m:mmu who dealt with it in & high minded, bay; o “m'xn--‘*n.—w-unfi- Dool mot more than from ting, San] Full rmal . been a part of your eiti- a modicum m D :, &Alk.!“m Market a] g::;:nr.m 4 ! l'm'" r&nmmmnmhm to the achievements of the party.