The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 26

THE SAN : FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDPA OCTOBER 2, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. - wwmesws _ (NEWLANDS OPENS THE DEMOCRATIC Fitting of them. Kaufmann's bave for many years made a special study ally fitting shoes om little folk. They fit their shoes along strictly anatom- ical lines, thus permitting the healthy development of the foot under all grace and beauty: examples of of scientific- rificing i any way their natural e ifustrations and descriptions shown herewith are the wonderfunily diversified stock we Carry and from whick we Can sup- Ply the needs of children of all ages and all conditions. Bring the little folks along and you will find that what is ordinarily & trying ordeal is a source of pleasure and of comfort. School Shoe which' we I 1 bellef that siyiish sho: soll & medium Kind— s is sold in most button A Dressy Viel Kid stronge | put together. As g at Goe m x calf—lace only—same £3.00 i l zes 113 s -..-$3.30 ' 3 e her Button Shoe with . ite tops—plain toe— that is so reasonably f within the reach of all ’ ! > y £1.50 : .82.00 ° A Roman Sandal—made of 5 " ather with kid tops—five > t a specialty that looks well on = A Sizes 5 to § £1.25 i S " . £1.50 : E & ®1.75 ~ straps acr Sizes 5 to § ; dren’s and Misses' Danc- either patent leather or r colors, and instep, three £1.00 £1.25 1.50 Sizes & Shoes, in sensible low heels These shoes are for rown mis ses’ ir youth and continu- 1 not wear ladies’ shoes We have given this de- jal attention and carry stock of these shoes in town at $2.00. 82.50 = E3 leather at box calf In patent $3.50. also ir A pumber of novelties for the little tots in shoes and slippers, also for boys. UFMANN'S 832 MARKETstSK GOOD SHOES NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. l‘ CONLEY OPENS CAMPAIGN. Candidates on State Ticket Formally Monterey County Democrats Are Ad: Notified of Nomination. dressed by Congressional Nominee. ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1.—In the SALINAS, Oct. 1.—The Democratic presence of an audience of cheering campaign in Monterey County was Den s representing many sections | opened here to-night by Judge W. M. of the candidates on the Con) of Madera, candidate for Con- State ticket to-day re- | gress in the Sixth District. The meet- formal notification of their 'ing was presided over by B. V. Sar- Y ation. gent. Thomas M. O’Connor of San ge D. Cady Herrick, nominee | Francisco was one of the speakers. 1 sovernor, who to-day filed his| ——. — as a Justice of the Su- 2 ongressman Francis rrison, the candidate for Governor, and Attorney , made speeches of ac- Napa Democrats Meet. NAPA, Oct. 1.—The Democratic County Convention of Napa County, of which James M. Palmer Jr. of Napa was chairman, was held here « tance in onse to the notifica- | to-day. Congressman Theodore A. tion speeches made by Chairman D.| Bell delivered an address. Joseph C. Lee. Walsh of Soscol was nominated for St — the Assembly from the Fifteent! is- The German Government has 4 gt trict and the Supervisorial ticket was amended the Boerse law, but has not completed. done away with the odious Boerse Register, which. has given dishonest| .. = oSS s speculators an easy loophole through | gakland, Oct. 1.—Mis, Elizabeth Behrens, the which to evade payment of debts aris- | wife of Willlam Behrens of Fruitvale, died to- ing from time bargains. leaves four children, ¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. Imported Kitchen Ware The most beautiful as well as serviceable Kitchenware ever manufactured—a combination of nickel, copper and glass- ware — clean—artistic—they consist of Pepper Mills—Bohe- mian Salad B« and services, nickel trimmings—Cake Cut- ters—Knife Caskets—Butter Machines — Hammered Copper Trays—Porcelain Pudding Moulds. Makes the most deliclous coffee that can be made, in 8 or 10 minutes (on your dining table). You can see just e 084,50 122-132 SUTTER ST.- day at the family home, age 42 years. She | CAMPAIGN !Conunncd From Page 25, Colummn 7. ! Kk | abroad at less than domestic prices. { Revision will be effected in such a way | as to bring about a gradual-readjust- 1ment of the tariff and reformation. of | existing abuses without injury to the ; labor of the country or to honest indus- tries mow existing. Judge Parker, in his letter of acceptance, expresses the | desire to accomplish a wise and bene- ficial reformation of the tariff without | creating uncertainty or instability. Un- | der such assurances no one need fear radical or disturbing readjustments. = *"The fimancial policy of the Republi- can party has always been a blunder- {ing orle. The Civil War came at a time |when the country had but a small sup- , Py of either gold or silver, owing to the State bank note system, which had ex- isted for years and which had diverted the gold and .silver production of our country to other lands. The Republi- can party therefore devised the green- back and made it a legal tender for all debts, public and private, except cus- toms dues. Having issued a large amount of these during the war, the | wise thing to have done would have been to gradually restore specie pay- | ments by covering the greenbacks | with gold and silver produced from our mines. But, no; the national banks , were determined to monopolize tie cur- rency of the country, and silver was demonetized at a time when it stood on a par with gold, and this country took the first step in the gradual process of destroying the parity between gold and | silver, | “The greenbacks were destroyed in order to make room for bank currency, and the country eptered upon a finan- cial depression from 1873 to 1877, only paralleled by that of 1893 to 1897, a pe- riod during which mortgages were changed into-deeds and almost the en- tire property of the country was trans- | ferred from the debtor to the creditor class, thus. causing a concentration of wealth unprecedented in our history ‘and only equaled by the subsequent | concentration by the dep on of 18(3 to 1897, | INCREASE IN MGNEY. | “The depression of 1873 to 1877 was broken only by the passage of the t Bland act, which gave the country a moderate increase in basic money. Again in 1893 a money famine seized the country,” caused largely by the withdrawal of gold to meet the de- mands of Austria and Russia, then go- ing upon a gold basis. The Republican party sought to increase this famine by the repeal of the Sherman act, and with the aid of President Cleveland accom- plished it. “The Republican party in its plat- form alludes to the Cleveland era of de- pression and congratulates itself upon the work accomplished by that party upon being restored to power. All this is asserted regardless of the fact that the period of depression lasting from 1893 to 1887 under Democratic adminis- tration had its parallel in the depres- sion of 1873 to 1877 under Republican | administration, and that the depression of 1893 to 1897 had its source in the pre- ceding Republican administration, which was preparing to issue bonds for the relief of the Government only a few weeks before the Democratic adminis- tration came into power. “I have no excuse to offer for the mistakes of the Cleveland administra- tion of that period, which sought first, instead of inaugurating Democratic policies, to trade with the Republican | party for the establishment of a Re- publican policy. And I do not pur- pose entering upon the defense of Cleveland or of his administration, but I insist that the Republican policy in- augurated by the aid of this Demo- cratic President and the subsequent ! passage of the Dingley act brought no favorable results, and that it was not until <1898, after a wheat famine throughout the world had brought to |.the. American farmers better prices jand to our country a larger volume of money, * and after the increased |'productien -of gold had commenced to i ease the money famine theretofore ex- isting, that the industries of this coun- i try, agricultural as well as manufac- turing, obtained relief. These new con- ditions were created not by Repub- lican policies but by nature, by discov- ery and the’invention and industry of man. | SILVER NOT DEAD. | “In the campaign of ¥896-the Demo- | cratic contention was for a larger vol- ume of money in order to meet the in- | creased demands of population and business, and the coinage of silver was ! asked as a means to tHis end-and when | the production of gold: was at a low iebb. The condition was changed, but | not by the action of the Republican party, and as a result of the discovery, |invention and industry of man, two billion dollars in gold have during the last eight yvears been added to the world’s supply, of which this country secured $700,000,000. This increased supply came from no Republican leg- islation of- policy. “It has tended to restore values, thus re-establishing the equilibrium be- tween debtor and creditor, by ena- bling the debtor, through the sale of hi¢ products, at reasonable prices, to pay off his debts. The Democratic con- tention has been vindicated, and the Republican contention that the effect- iveness of the money value depended rot upon quantity but upon quality, and that a constantly increasing dollar was more serviceable than a stable dol- lar, has been contradicted by events. The extraordinary production of gold has eliminated the sllver question for the time being from the domain of politics. It rests in abeyance, only famine take place. “The wealth of the country prac- tically escapes all Federal burdens un- der a system of taxation which im- | poses the national taxes upon the con- sumers through our internal revenue {laws, and through indirect taxes wrung from the people in the in- creased prices of products imposed by monopolies built up under the shadow of high tarif{ walls. This injustice was partially remedied by the passage of the war revenue act by Democratic insistence upon the taxation of sugar and eil refineries, etc. REPEAL OF WAR ACT. “One of the main purposes of the Repubjican party in the repeal of the war revenue act was to relieve wealth of these taxes. The Democratic party contended in the minority re- ,lport of the House Ways and Means Committee that while all the war rey- enue taxes imposed upon commerce, upon the exchanges and upon the fa- cilities for business in the shape of the various stamp taxes should be re- pealed, the taxes imposed by that act upon aggregated wealth, such as upon sugar and oll refineries, should be re- tained. “The Democrats contended that the tax imposed by the war revenue act of one-eighth of one per cent on the gross receints of sugar and oil refin- eries in excess of $250,000, under which one million dollars annually was paid toward the expenses of the government by the . greatest trusts 1known to modern times—the sugar | |and the oil trusts, corporations which | | have notoriously aped proper taxa- | | tion, whether national, State or muni- | {eipal, should stand, and that it should | ! be extended to all industrial corpora- |ticns having large annual gross re- (ceipts, and that in connection with'! such tax such corporations shouid be compelled to make statements te the government as to their re- ceipts, operating expenses, taxes, wages | paid, prices charged for their products abroad as compared with domestic | prices, and other information neces- | |sary to secure full publicity of their| ‘affairs. | | “This contention, fully set out in the | report of the Democratic minority of | the Ways and Means Committee, was | | national i | denied by the Republican major i | | was defeated by a rule pas e Republicans in the Honse venting | the consideration of any amendments | | to the repealing act those sug- ! gested by the Republican majority of | | the Ways and Means Committee, and | thus an opportunity was denied to zhe\ minority, even by an amendment, to | present their contention to the vote of | the American Congress. | “A reasonable and graduated tax, similar to that imposed upon the sugar | and oil trusts by the war revenue act, should be imposed upor the gross re- ceipts of all great industrial combina- w18, and in connection with .it pub- licity shouid be required, with a view to | securing such information as may be a guice to further legislation of a regu- | lative and corrective character. RATES AND PUBLICITY. “The Republican platform asserts |that new laws insuring responsible publicity as to the operations of great | corporations, and providing additional IN THE GOLDEN STATE. | such industrial combinations and all other information necessary to an un- ’ derstanding of their affairs. “The Republican party boasts that ' after it was restored to power it re- | fused to palter longer with the mis- eries of Cuba. As a matter of fact, it delayed decisive action until com- pelled by the vigorous demand of the Democratic minority. But while the | Republican party was reluctant to | enter upon a war to secure peace, free- dom, order and prosperity to the Cuban people, it was eager upon its conelusion to enter upon a war of con- quest, spoliation and self-aggrandize- ment against the Filipino people, suf- fering equally with the Cuban people | from the oppression of Spain and equally entitled to freedom and self- government. While less than $200,- 000,000 was expended in the war foy Cuban freedom, a greater amount was wasted in the war for Philippine con- | quest and subjugation. 4 WAR OF CONQUEST. 1 Kepublican | “The party entered | fupon a war for freedom with reluc- tance 'and upon a war of conquest with | avidity, seeing in the latter an oppor- tunity for the exploitation by our trusts and combines of peoples other | than our own. “We protest against this policy not only because it involves the rights and liberty of the Filinino people, but also ntradiction of our entire theory of self-government, organized upon the basic doctrine that just governments derive their powers from the consent of the governed and that taxation and representation are inseparable and because the denial of this doctrine with reference to other peoples will prove in the end a de- moralizing principle in our own, af- fording a justification for the sub- version of our own liberties and the creation and use of arbitrary and des- | potic - power in the government of | man. | “We stand for domestic development | as against foreign exploitation; we con- tend that the $600,000,000 spent in the Philippines could have been spent to very much greater advantage in the de- velopment of the West; that this coun- try, populated to-day by only 80,000,000 of people and capable of supporting 400,000,000 0f people in comfort and pros- perity, should absorb our entire ener- gies; that the policy of external expan- ADVERTISEMENTS. A Brown Study And what Paris says is fashionable, so the whaole world follows, and it sets the fashions for Women’'s Dress the world over, and Paris decrees BROWN in the softer shades as the correct and absolutely swell and swagger shades for Winter, both in Cos- tumes and Wraps. We haye those BROWNS, the correct shades, such as are being shown in Paris this very day, and shown as the very newest thino—what the fashion authorities are showing in Paris, we are showing at the very moment in our Fashion Salon. . There are all kinds of BROWNS, but ours are correct, the only correct ones In Silk Chiffon Taffetas, in Broadcloths, in Chev- iots, in Costumes for Even- ing Wear, in Wraps for Evening Wear, in Carriage Costumes, in Street Gowas and in Runabout Suits. The $mart fashions are with us on our newly en- larged Fourth Floor, de- voted to Ladies’ and Misses” Garments. entire history of the republic, familiar with the law, constitutional remedies for discrimination in freight | sion, while possibly adapted to a coun- rates, have been passed by a Repub- | try which has been built up and whose lican Congress.” 'While power is given | population overcrowds its boundaries, by the recent law to the Secretary of | ¢hould not be applied to a country in Commerce and Labor to make investi- | jts jnfancy and capable of a growth gation in such matters, yet publicity 1. left to the discretion of the President of and statutory, who believes in the en- forcement of the law and who will lend his efforts to those of the Dem- ocratic party to do away with those and development unsurpassed in the cre: d the natural inequalities of | conditions which have artificially in- | | campaign. This is the second appeal of the kind and it will be directed es- pecially to those who can afford smaill | contributions. e— | Bryan Will Stump Missourl. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1.—William J. Bryan arrived home to-day from the to be revived should another money | the United States, who can publish or withhold, as he sees fit. | forced by the law itsel the only pub- licity the law should recognize, and it should not be permitted to any public official, however high, to exercise dis- cretion as to whether the general pub- lic should be advised concerning the af- fairs of these great industrial corpora- tions. Although nearly two years has | passed’ gince the act was passed, no publicity has as yet been given, of the trusts and industrial combina- | tions will be insured in the coming elec- tion by assurances, judiciously made, as to the exercise of this discretionary power. “In contrast with this fictitious Re- | publican publicity stands the Demo- | cratic plan of publicity urged by the Democ: regarding the sugar and oil refineries and other industrial com- | binations, and also the plan of | publicity proposed hy Senator Dubois | of ldaho as an amendment to that provision of the bill providing for a permanent census, which gave of corporations. full information as to their receipts, expenditures, capital stock, bonded in- | debtedness, wages paid, taxes paid, prices received at home and abroad by éD" FRTI_S!EMENT HAPPIEST MAN IN UNCLE SAM'S NAVY. “I am the happiest man in Uncle Sam’'s navy. I must have got the piles from always sitting on. the guns, for I have to get on them to clean them, as I am first-class gunner's mate in the after turret. had the piles; my shipmates did it for me. I certainly was in a bad condition; to-day there is no man aboard the ship spent lots of money until I used this remedy; it is the only one of the whole lot that did me any good. “The first box nearly cured me, and I don't think I eéver felt happier in my life, that 1 thought I got the real stuff at last. To make sure of a cure I used a number of boxes, also two boxes of Pyramid Pills and one and one-half boxes of Pyramid Ointment, and I still have four boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure left, that I keep in case 1 meet anyone that is a sufferer of piles. I thank Pyramid Pile Cure a million times. Julius A. Koester, U. 8. Flagship Kear- sarge _ The wonderful cures effected by this remedy are subject for remark among members of the medical profession everywhere. A little book describing the causes and cure of piles is publish- ed by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and we advise every sufferer to write for it. It is a singular fact that one out of every four suffers from this distressing complaint, and another peculiar- feature {s that it is no re- specter of persons, attacking both those of high and of low degree, the laborer and the millionaire, the scrubwoman and the lady of fashion. We have pleasure in recommending Pyramid Pile Cure to all such, as it possesses merit, and since it is sold by all drug- gists generally for the low price of fifty cents a package a prompt and speedy cure is easily within the reach of everyon Get Rid . of Scrofula Bunches, eruptions, inflammations, soreness of the eyelids and ears, diseas: of the bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, ‘wasting, are only some of the troubles it causes. of the whole system. Hood’sSarsaparilla A publicity en- ! and | | power. | this suggests the fear that the support | ¥ power of examingtion into the affairs| troops upon her own soil for the sup-| This amendment re- | pression of domestic disorder was a vio- | quired not only examination, but also | Jation of the rights of a friendly sover- history of the world. The Democratic party stands for this domestic develop- ment. It declares that the irrigation law was framed by a Democrat -and passed in the House of Representatives against the opposition of almost all the Republican leaders by a vote the ma- jority of which was Democratic; and it calls attention to this measure as an evidence of the policy of domestic de- velppment contemplated by the Demo- cratic. party should it be placed in men The smallness of the crowd and the absence of many prominent Demorrats were commented upon. Though about 500 influential Bourbons were invited to lend their presence as vice presidents of the meeting, only twenty-nine ap- peared and took seats on the platform. The gallery of the theater was prac- tically desérted and there were many unfilled seats in the parquet and dress | circle. Music by a band preceded and fol- | lowed the feast of oratory, which, not- withstanding the smallness of the au- dience, was pronounced a success by those Democrats who took the trouble to be oresent. e Democrats Open Campaign in Ohio. LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 1.—The D?m"'} The United States governmeént bot- cratic State campaign was opened | tling and bond law was indorsed as here to-day in the presence of a larg* |3 means of identifying the aga and | number of people. State Chairman | cuality of whisky. A resolution was Harvey C. Garber presided and Intro- | agdopted favoring the restriction of the speaking tour in Nebraska and after several days’ work here he will go into Missouri for five days. S 7SN i B | INTERNATIONAL PURE FOOD CONGRESS ENDS SESSION | | West. He will begin next Monday his | ' Resolution Passed Favoring’ Restric- tion of Use of Coloring Matter in Pastry and Confectiogegy s ST. LOUIS; Oct. }.—At the/coaclud- ing session of the Intermatiomal Pure Food Congress to-day a permanent committee on international conferenee | was. appointed. An invitation was ex- ;tended to held the next congress in | Belgium, but the selection was left to | the executive committee. “The Republican platform states that the great work of connecting the Pa- cific and Atlantic by a canal, at last be- gun, is due to the Republican party. It is silent as to the method of secur- ing the route, which we insist was an ignoble and dishonorable ending of a long-continued agitation, conducted mainly by distinguished Democratic statesmen along the lines of honor and progress. COMMITTED ACT OF WAR. “The display of force made by the dquced Colonel James Kilbourne of | use of coloring matter in pastry and | present Republican executive which ' Columbus, who made the principal | confectionery to harmless colors, and the | prevented Colombia from landing her address. the prohibition of the use of antisep- b e, VIR 54 tics. The congress recommended that Democrats Need Campaign Funds. | ;)] paking powders be labeled and uni- NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—George Fos- | versal standards be adopted. ter Peabody, treasurer of the Demo-| W. W. C. McConnell, St. Paul, was cratic National Committee, will issue | elected president, and E. A. McDonald, an appeal next week for contributions | Seattle, Wash., was placed upon the to carry on the Demercatic national | executive committee. eign, was a breach of the treaty be- tween the United States and Colombia, under which the recognition of the sov- ereignty of Colombia over the isthmus of Panama was sacredly stipulated, and was a breach of that provision of the treaty which compelled the party | having a grievance to state its griev-| ance and exhaust all other means of! redress before resorting to force. “This display of force was an act of war, evsn though the consequences were bloodless, and constituted a viola- | tion on the part of the President of the constitution of the United States, which ADVERTISEMENTS. “I could not do any work when I‘j declare war. in better condition than I am, and I| States, was as unnecessary as it was can certainly thank Pyramid Pile Cure | brutal. for the world of goed it*has done me. | ‘tion would have finally secured to our I used go many different medicines and = Government the possession of the Pan- It is a very active evil, m.lklnt h‘.voo tional swagger is ended. gives to Congress alone the power to This action, violative of | international law, of treaty obligation | and of the constitution of the United Continued diplomatic negotia- ama route in & manner entirely honor- | able to the two contracting parties. | “We are for Judge Parker because | he is against foreign wars needlessly undertaken; because he is opposed to our dominating a people 7000 miles away and subjecting them to our un- controlled will; because he is for do- mestic development as against foreign exploitation, corrupting and expensive | as it is, and because he is an earnest | and a true protector of the Demo-| cratic faith as handed down to us| from Thomas Jefferson. And we| stand against Theodore Roosevelt, | the representative of an aggressive | miltarism of a truiculent sensational- | ism, swaggering throughout the world | under the consciousness of a new { found power as the result of a little | war conducted with great sensation- | alism against a weak and effete mon- archy. We stand against him because he is reckless of constitutional re- straint and forgetful of our country’s real grandeur in the example of free and . constitutional government it has | i presented to the world. DOMESTIC REFORM. ‘“Deprecating as we do these vast' expansions of our army and navy; | knowing that they involve increased burdens to the people; that they are not designed for the protection of our | own people, amply protected now by the isolation of the seas, but that they are really intended in this new era| that ‘is advancing upon us so rapidly for -the suppression of the liberties of our own people, we stand for Judge “Parker because we know that the great questions of domestic reform ‘which we have in contemplation will | never be taken up until this interna- Morris Chair, $13.50 ; One of fifly styles New arrivals in the Morris chair line have swelled our. assortment of samples to the half hundred mark. Pretty good time to select one, don’t you think? The chait pictured ‘above may be had in golden eak or weathered oak, and is provided with velour-covered reversible cushions. - Fifty miles freight charges pre- paid on all goods shipped out of town. " “If we elect Parker we will have in the White House a thoroughly trained man, experienced in politics as well as Eradicates it, cures all its manifesta- | In thé law, a learned Judge and an tions, and builds up the whole system. experienced publicist, who has made Accept no substitute, a study of the statesmanship of the. (Fomiérlyflae California Furniture Co,) ..261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square