The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1904. 3 McKINLAY’ 4+ Iroquois Club Holds Mass Meeting Congressmen Livernash and Wynn J"peak at the Alhambra. ¥ EI TH OF THE PARTY IN THE ALHAMBRA LAST NI i AND FIFTH DIS- 'SIASTIC _AUDIENCE AND Edward J candidates for | Livernash e of Represent- Fifth dis- the principal »quois Club. nd enthus- nd sachem of the the pur- of the t con- weather s meeting ge and rep- then brief- »f the campaign ing all to lend the Presiden- Parker. The name standard bearer che: quois Club quar- dered, met with an s concluded, the chair- i Mr. Wynn. Wynn ordial reception, for yressed appreciation. In In conclusion Mr. Wynn paid a-trib- ute to his colleague, Edward J. Liver- nash gaid that they had agreed to fight battles together to vic- tory or feat, but if victory were | theirs he could assure the people that | d serve them as they have in nn was followed by William | e, candidate for Superior Jud who spoke at some length on the issues of the campaign. Two more songs by the quartet were en-| joyed and n Judge Frank J. Mu- rasky, cz te for re-election to the | Superior bench, was introduced. Judge | Murasky impressed his audience by saying that it would embarrass him to make a political speech while a candi- date for the bench and therefore he‘ would simply say to the audience that if re-elected he would do as he had | done in the past—give equal justice to rich and poor alike—which, he be- | lieved, was all that any honest person | could ask of a court. His remarks were warmly apoplauded. Charles A. Sweigert was called upon | to make a speech and then Chairman | Cannon called upon Livernash, and he | was greeted with cheers. Mr. Liver- | nash delivered the most effective ! speech of the evening. While he was | speaking of the great question that confronts the South—the question of | the negro—he stopped suddenly l.nd| called upon the quartet to sing “My Old Kentucky Home.” The audience caught the sentiment and the speak- er'’s point was won. This, said Liv- to let the people know | tures should not distract us from the light of civilization, not through strife and bitter hope. Mr. Livernash’s speech in part was as follow: has kept the fait ¢ to watch his c: has done erior bench worthy Don not more de- charge upon thnding critic pon me for what he ¢ Presitient Roose- He | oked my estimate of Mr. Roosevelt up nd across and over and, clearly wrong in that f so much the bet- ing our President, he fashion very comfort & a campaign too much now that the gentleman has eased his e that I never was all right Certainly the Democratic party and its can- didates are not. as the gentleman last night belleved, denying the value of just wars, the glory of our great soldiers or the courage and Theoc ssevelt, One ma without disr the Presid and without forgetting his valor in doubt the wisdom of having in the House a citizen thinking just as Mr velt appears to thi the seidier to Roose- the relation of 1 am very sure that some of the most thoughtful statesmen of the Republican party gntertain strong fears the Isiveness f Mr. Roosevelt operating with his convic tions about ‘“‘the big stick,” shall plunge the nation into needless w war mot premotive f our interest or our id. ! of course, that many w that sort are now, ship—the partisanship beware—picturing Mr. Roosevelt as a so what muscular angel of peace. If he wera the Democratic candidate for the Presiden instead of the Republican candidate th might be otherwise employed: and their pi reai Roosevelt ROOSEVELT IS FORCEFUL. ciess of the Pres riakes I do not mean io mtmate gressiveness pature. I very mi qualities of Theodore Jam art, make ol 2 bonnet and it's come rdt ‘: pair of His own party never can tell what lies ahead when Mr. Roosevelt starts to make 2 Peculierly unfor sivenese in dealing never doubted that h well by all the eople, E live in Dixie; but of all ‘(em(“e';): when the actual results of his aggressivenees have been disastrous? He has turned from the pacific and cautious policy of William McKin- ley, certainly one of the most kindly of men in his attitude toward the negroes, and, with- out full knowledge of the Intricate and diffi cult problem presented by the negro popula- tior: of the Southern States, has plunged head- long into an attempt to settle that problem his way, whether those more familiar than himself with it approve or disapprove. I am but stating a fact within the knowledge of all who have followed the Crum case in the Scnate when I say that the leading Repub- ns of the country are standing loyally by the policy of McKinley and are not support- iLg Mr. Roosevelt in his rash desire to oblige the Southern people to deal with the black race just as he has concluded they ought to desl with it. At Washington the strongest Republican statesmen are of one mind with the strongest Democratic statesmen in regard- ing the negro question as something net. e has been his aggres- th the th. T have intended k people are not afraid of t Southern whites. They know the s«.u.# Shites are thelr best friends. his duty | autiously from | — REPUBLICANS TO-NIGHT The Republicans will formally open the Congressional campaign in the Fourth and Fifth districts with a rous- ing meeting at the Alhambra Theater this evening. Colonel George H. Pippy, nominee for Presidential Elector, will preside. Hon. Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, { Julius Kahn, Republican candidate for | Congress in the Fourth, and E. A. Hayes, the nominee of the party in the Fifth district, will address the audi- | ence. Aside from the inspiring speeches there will be music by the band and | singing by the Stanford University quartet. It is the judgment of well- | posted politicians that Kahn and Hayes | will be elected to Congress. As election i day approaches the signs of victory for | the Republicans in every Congressional district of the State grow brighter. SUPREME COURT. | Louis Ferrari will receive no aid from { the Supreme Court in his fight to com- | pel the Election Commission to place | his name on the official ballot as a | candidate for Justice of the Peace. He | may commence an action in some tri- bunal of inferior jurisdiction, but the | contest will probably not be ended un- til long after the approaching election. The Supreme Court in denying Fer- rari’s petition says: “Writ denied with- out prejudice upon the ground that this court cannot entertain as original proceedings controversies of this char- acter of purely local interest and af- fecting only candidates for county or municipal offices.” Ferrari petitioned the Superior Court vesterday afternoon for a writ of man- damus compelling the Election Com- missioners to place his name as Demo- | cratic candidate for Justice of the Peace on the official ballot. MASON THOMAS DECLINES. Mason Thomas declined the Demo- cratic nomination for State Senator. | The following letter explains his posi- tion: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13, | _To H. Petsch. Chairman of the Twenty-fifth | District Democratic Convention— T hereby tender my resignation as nee of the Twenty-fifth Senatorial Democratic Convention for the office tor from said district. ing 1 desire to express my sincere thanks to the gentlemen who composed said vention and my many loyal friends and for the honor conferred upon me heir support of my candidacy. present disorganized condition of the party, together with the non-sup- t faction of the party in this dis- 2 as the county committee or McNab of whom are openly supporting .an opponent, convinces me that my candidacy is an impossibility, and T decline to allow myself and friends to be sacrificed. Very respectfully yours, MASON THOMAS. The letter to the committee is supple- mented by this request to the Regis- trar: To the Registrar of Voters of the City and ¢ Republ BEGIN CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE IN THIS CITY Nominees for Juticiary ndorsd County of San Francisco, State of California— Sir: My name has been presented as a candl- date for State Senator of the Twenty-fifth Sen- atorfal District upon the Democratic tfcket. T hereby request you to cause my name to be witbdrawn from said nomination and request not printed on_the ballot. e e B MASON THOMAS. BAR ASSOCIATION. At a regular meeting of the Bar As- sociation of San Francisco, held #es- terday, the following resolution was adopted by unanimous vote: Resolved, That the Bar Assoclation of San Francisco does hereby recommend and indorse for election as Judges of the Superior Court for the city and county of San Francisco, at the impending election, the following candi- dates who are now incumbents of the office, namely; Hon. J. M. Seawell, Hon. James M. Troutt, Hon. Frank J. Murasky and Hon. n. Frak i TTRA%CORGE_J. MARTIN, Secretary San Francisco Bar Assoclation. Among those present at the meeting were the following members: D. E. Alexander. J. M. Allen, A. R. Bald- win, Harmon Bell, H. U. Brandenstein. F. S. Briftain, I I. Brown, O. L. Berry, John M. Burnett, Charles S. Burnell, H. C.'Campbell, Joseph P, Chamberlain. A. Comte Jr. T. Coogan, 0. K. Cushing, “F. P. Beering, Thomas M. Diviny, Henry Eickhoft, Edward S, Fowler, N. H. Frank, A. C. Freeman, Isaac Frohman, Robert M. Fitzgerald, P. G. Galpin, L, A. Gibbons, W. 8. Goodfeliow. R. S G Warren Gregory, J. §. Hankins, Charles F. Hanlon, Richard ¢, Harrison Rob- ert Harrison, R Harrison. Benjamin Healey, B. L. Rodehead, . T. Harding, Les- ter H. Jacobs, M. B. Kellogg, W. B. Koll- myer, Samuel’ Knight_ J. P. Langhorne, J. W. ILillenthal, Curtis H. Lindley. O. K. Mc- Murray, J. H. Mee, George J. Martin, H. B. Montague, Thomas S. Molloy, A. Morgenthal, J. . McKinstry, thaly, Warren Olne: arren Olney Pringle, J. B. Rein- John W. Slack, James S lor, Joseph S. Tobin. Towle, Wil- llam C, Tait, C. Van_Ness, Charles S. Wheeler, John R. Wilson, E. B. Young. An exceedingly well attended meeting of the German Republican Club took place at the Odeon, O'Farrell street, last night. In the absence of Colonel Wieneke, the president, C. B. Rode, first vice president, occupied the chair and Mr. Fuhrmann acted as secretary. Rousing speeches were made by Julius Kahn, who was enrolled as a member, and by Judge Bahrs, A. Eng- mann, Charles Alpers and several others. The committee to interview the chair- man of the Central Republican Com- mittee, General Stone, about a mass meeting of German-Americans previous to the election reported that all ar- rangements had been made, and Satur- day, October 29, been set aside. Tt will take place in _the Albambra, and besides leading Germans the Congres- sional candidates, Bahrs and Hayes, will address the audience. Good music, vocal and orchestral, will be provided. A press and promotion committee consisting of Messrs. W. de St. Paul Seitz, A. Van der Naillen and Oscar Tolle was appointed. The club adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, October 28, at 8 p. m. at Odeon Hall. elt is as an issue of this campalgn it Jt approach in importance, it seems to the trust and labor questions as issues in this campaign. Last night in this hall I cussed some aspects of the labor question, because of pressure of time I shall not ith it, but I wish to-night now pause to deal ith emphasis that the gravest ques- je from negro question, confront- s a nation is the trust question; and 1 that in my opinion, formed ‘after the trusts will never be treated y 1d be by the Federal Government we have a change of administration. The only really important move the publican varty has made against the trusts was In the merze case, and that prosecution ts origin in action not of the adminis- but of the Governors and Attorney Several States. The failure to , 1 think, until =0 side by sl her and power of 189° 1 have ceased to look for AR~ ve action in so far as the trusts are con- ed until the Democratic party is given the er to take action. am mnot well encugh to-night to speak at | greater length, although I had planned to do | 5. for T have many things to lay before the | people of this city concerning recent acts and t ‘missions of the Federal Government, but I cannot close without appealing to men of all | parties to reflect on the basic purposes of our the lofty ideals of its founders and distance we have drifted from those purposes, those ideals. I woul be glad to see a campalgn revival of the 2 sm of our land—a rekindling of en- m for the Declaration of Independence, of love for the Federal Constitution. es and gentlemen, {f we would pitch elections to the note sounded in those great instruments what a new birth of freedom would be witnessed by the nations of the | earth! Mr. Livernash concluded with words of commendation for Parker and Da- vie, and by calling on the audience to t i " | join in the singing of “America.” | Charles Edelman, candidate for the Assembly in the Forty-fourth District, foilowed Mr. Livernash and asked the support of the audience not only for himself, but for all the Democratic candidates. Another song by the quartet was applauded and then, with three cheers for Parker and Davis, the meeting adjourned. . e agnde L Kahn Addresses Foresters. At a high jinks, held by Magnolia Court No. 29 of the Order of Foresters, Julius Kahn, candidate for Congress, delivered an address last night. His improvised speech caused his audi- ence to burst into cheers. Before the candidate spoke Frank Kerrigan and James Gallagher entertained the meet- ing with-stories. Sisbanich e SRS SO Mrs. Baker's Will Is Filed. SAN JOSE, Oct. 14.—The will of Mrs. Maria C. Baker, widow of the late Rev. G. R. Baker, was filed for probate to-day. The estate is valued at $50,000. Baker and Gertrude Blanchard are left $5000 each and $10,000 is divided between Thorne, Gladys and Wentworth Baker, grand- children of the deceased. The home on the alameda is left to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lulu Blanchard, and another piece of property is given to her son, Charles W. Baker of Cincinnati, Ohio. The rest of the estate is left to Mrs. Blanchard for use during her lifetime ‘md at her death is to be divided be- tween the grandchildren that are liv- ing. —_———————— ‘We like all sorts of boys, but are abused so m ticuh.rlr | + UNK DEALER HAS HIS ASHES Remains of Robert Haup- stuck of Alameda Offered at Auction in Omaha Shop el Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Oct. 14.—Though he has been dead for ten months, the ashes of Robert Haupstuck, late of Alameda, Cal.,, are not permitted to rest in peace. They are now in the hands of a junk dealer here, who refuses to part with them. After his cremation in Oakland, Cal., the wife started overland last De- cember, intending to carry the urn to his former home in Germany. On the way she was taken sick and died in an Omaha hospital. Papers found in he‘ possession indicated that she was accompanying her dead husband’'s body and a search was promptly in- augurated for the corpse. Telegrams were sent forward to Chicago and New York, but no stray coffin could be dis- covered. Meantime an administrator was appointed in Omaha to take charge of the personal effects of Mrs. Haupstuck, and eventually these were sold at auction to a local junk dealer for $3. Inadvertently the urn containing the sale. All that time the relatives in Germany manifested little interest in the search for the corpse, and it was finally abandoned. The ashes were not discovered until a month later. To-day they were offered for auction and a stranger bid $200. The second- hand dealer believes this came from the German relatives and exXpects a much larger amount to be offered. —_——————— Ever notice how people react over the preserves after ‘he pickle; And how they insist on passing pickles in- stead of preserves to others? FREE — FREE — FREE. T FREE — FREE — FREE. | LUNCH—DINNER—TEA. E PAPER — SETS of — ——Consisti TABLE CLOTH, 12 NAPKINS, 12 DOILIES. As a Table Ornament N Could Be More Duxnhle or Serviceable. —_C A SET FREE “WITH WANT ADS. IN THE SUNDAY CALL. See announcement Haupstuck’s remains were included in STIRRING WORDS WIN HIM PLAUDITS OF THOUSANDS OF VOTERS AND ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS AT POLLS Republican Nominee for Congress Spends Busy Day Amcng the Citizens of the Cap:ial City. SACRAMENTO, Oct. ramnfall kept most people indoors this morning, but it had little effect on the canvass of Duncan E. McKinlay, the candidate for Congress, who put in the time to good effect in meeting the business men and their employes. McKinlay met hundreds of Sacra- mentans during the day and made friends as rapidly as he was intro- duced. At noon McKinlay made his second address to the men at the rail- road shops. He spoke of the certainty of success for President Roosevelt, who will, he said, carry California by 60,000 majority. The voters were warned, however, of the effort being raade by the Democrats to secure six- teen additional votes in the House of Representatives, to control that body and hamper the adminstration of Pres. ident Roosevelt. The differences be: 'explained, the speaker showing how the millions of unemployed men under Cleveland’s administration have found profitable work under Republican rule. Local coloring was given this point when McKinlay cited instances with- in the personal knowledge of his hearers. McKinlay spoke of his own experience as a workman and prom- ised, if elected to Congress, to make his first duty the conservation of poli- cies that will work to the best advan- tage of the wage éarners. He eulo- gized President Roosevelt as an earn- est, consistent friend of labor and quoted figures to show that in this re- spect he is fully in touch with the party during its entire history.. Two hundred men gathered about the speaker during his remarks, while as many more reached the spot in time to hear a portion of his remarks. At the close he greeted many of the men whom he knew. He received many as- surances of support, not only from old acquaintances, but from those whom he met for the first time. g CHEERS FOR McKINLAY. Name of Congressional Nominee Arouses Santa Rosa Voters. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 14.—The Repub- lican campaign was vpened in Santa Rosa this evening when Congressman James McLachlan of Los Angeles and Judge Frank H. Short of Fresno spoke at the Athenaeum. One thousand peo- ple were present and much enthusi- asm prevailed. Chairman C. H. Pond of the Republican County Central Com- mittee called the meeting to order. After reading the list of vice presidents for the evening he introduced Judge R. F. Crawford as chairman of the meeting. The latter m=de a short ad- dress before introducing Judge Short. Short opened his address by saying that he always liked to talk on Repub- lican principles. He spoke of the two recent national conveutions, being a member of one and a spectator at the other. He was instructed and enter- tained at the Republican convention, he said, and amused at the Democrat- ic convention. He took up the Demo- cratic charge that President Roosevelt is a dahgerous man and told of Con- gressman Livernash in a recent speech picturing the President with spurs and sword. Colonel Roosevelt, said Short, wore both sword and spurs at San Juan Hill and did not disgrace either. B. Hayes. J. A. Garfield and William McKinley were all military men and coldiers. Congressman McLachlan talked with tween the two great parties, as ap- | plied to the working men, were fully | | He called attention to the fact that | elector, George Washington, U. S. Grant, R.|A. Barham. dience to the end. He called attention to the campaign of 1892, and said-that this campaign is like it. Then, he said, the Democrats said to the voter: “Put us in power and we will tear down this Republican protection, and then you can buy a suit of clothes for one-half what you are now paying.” “You can remember,” he said, “what happened after the election of 1892, when we found Cleveland in the President's chair and a Democratic Congress. You know what hard times the country had during Cleveland's administration.” McLachlan recalled how the admin- istration of Harrison paid off more than a quarter of a billion of the national debt, and how under the next Demo- cratic administration the nation went | ver a quarter of a billlon in debt. When McKinley assumed the reins, said the speaker, and a protective | tarift was established, immediately the prosperity returned. McLachlan then described the efforts to defeat the Dingley bill. He said he was employed by the Chamber of Com- merce of Los Angeles County to stay | in Washington to look after the inter- ests of the producers of Barlow’s dis- trict when the Dingley bill was framed. The bill was passed, said McLachlan, but he had to sit up in the gallery in the House of Representatives when it came up and see his Congressman | vote against it. He then urged the voters of this district to stand by Dun- can McKinlay and see that he is sent to Washington, or they might find themselves in just the same position as the voters in the old Sixth during the tariff revision. The meeting was closed by three rousing cheers for Roosevelt and Fair- banks and Duncan E. McKinlay. e e SACRAMENTO FOR McKINLAY. Strength of Congressional Nominee Revealed by an Excursion. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 14.—The po-| litical sentiment of Sacramento voters | was shown to-night by rival excur- sions, the Democrats running an ex- cursion to Woodland and the Repub-| licans an excursion to Folsom. The| latter excursion was given as a dem- onstration in faver of Duncan E. Mec- | Kinlay. The relative size of the ex- cursions justified the claim of the Re- publican managers that the capital city is in line for McKinlay. The Fol- | som train was crowded, fully 350 en-| thusiasts filling the coaches, while but | 200 Sacramentans made the trip to Woodland to hear the Democratic nominee. | The “Rough Riders” headed by the | Native Sons’ band paraded to the Mec- Kinlay train and raised the enthusi-| asm to a high pitch and an immense crowd at Folsom accorded the party leaders an ovation. Addresses were | made by the local candidate, the speech of the evening being a splen- did effort by McKinlay. Senator R. T. Devlin also spoke. g ) P G A0 Republican Rally at Salinas. SALINAS, Oct. 14.—The Republican | campaign was opened in this city to-| night with a well attended meeting | under the auspices of the County Cen- trdl Committee. The principal speak- | ers were M. B. Harris, one of the Re- publican nominees for Presidential and former Congressman J. S SRR Pardee at Riverside. | RIVERSIDE, Oct. 14.—Governer | Pardee arrived here unannounced this DISPUTES WILL BE ADJUSTED Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—If Colombia will take the initiative there need be no further fear of a boundary dispute with Panama. The United States Minister to Panama has reported to President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay that Pan- ama is making no further contention over the boundary and is willing to ac- cept without dispute the old demarca- tion of the department of Panama. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Panama asked the American Minister to tell the President and Secretary Hay that Panama would do nothing to irri- tate Colombia and asked for no terri- tory beyond the old boundary. Panama denied emphatically that it has granted any concessions to Panamanians or Americans to exploit the valley of Atrato. Much satisfaction is felt at the strong probability of an early agreement be- tween Costa Rica and Panama re- garding their boundary dispute. Le- onidas Pacheco, special envoy of Costa Rica to Panama. has returned to his country bearing Panama’s official state- ment of what concessions Panama is willing to make. At one time there was danger that Costa Rica would break off negotiations and that a clash would occur on the border. A settlement of the differences be- tween the United States and Panama in regard to the main question of sov- ereignty and the collection of customs duties in the zone, well as the dis- pute concerning the postal systems of the United States and Panama, will soon be reached and probably embodied in the form of a protocol. —_————— A New Art Gallery. We have converted our picture room into a beautiful art gallery for the exhi- bition and sale of moderate priced paint- ings, water colon. p..tell, etchings and e P b Vall & Cor T41 Matker sts ey st e Giving a flash of 150,000 candiepower, the most powerful port light in Eng- | was set for the wedding. _— STEALS MARCH ON HER FAMILY Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 14.—Telling her mother that she was going to San Francisco to attend a matinee Miss Delmas Walter, one of the prettiest girls in San Jose, and Herbert Martin of San Francisco went to Fresno and were married. The engagement had been announced some time ago and preparations for a swell wedding were | being made by her family. News of the marriage was given by Father ‘Walshe of St. Joseph’s Church in this city, who had been notified by tele- phone by the clergyman who per- fcrmed the ceremony. ‘When the engagement of Miss Wal- | ter and Martin was announced no time Martin was here Tuesday and Miss Walter accom- panied him ostensibly to San Fran- cisco, saying that they would attend a matinee there that day and that she would then visit that day and that she would then visit friends for several days. The young ccuple, however, changed their plans and went to Fresno, where they were married yesterday by Rev. Father Mc- Carthy. Soon as the marriage was per- formed Father McCarthy called up Fa- ther Walshe and asked him to tell Miss Walter's family. Fresno was selected because Miss Lénore O'Neill, who was to act as bridesmand at the wedding, resides there. Miss Walter is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Stevens Walter. She is pretty, an accomplished musician and a gen- eral favorite in society circles in this city. She is the sister of City Cletk Roy Walter of this city. Martin is the son of the late Camilo Martin, who was the Spanish Consul at San Fran- cisco for forty years. - There are no roads in Columbia for and GREAT ENTHUSIASM ATTENDS OPENING - OF THE CAMPAIGN IN CITY OF ROSES 14.—A steady|a good, clear voice and held the au- morning. The Republican State Com- mittee made a mistake in the date of the big rally here and the Governor came a day early. e DAVIS LOSES HIS VOICE. Speechmaking Begins to Tell on Demo= cratic Vice Presidential Candidate. PARKERSBURG, W. Va. Oct. 14. Four days of continuous speechmak- ing is beginning to tell on the vocal powers of Henry G. Davis, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate. Aside from hoarseness, however, Davis seems as fit as when he began his continuous performance tour of his own State. “I am sure that if Alton B. Parker shall be elected President he will en- deavor to have the Department of Commerce and Labor divided and see to it that a practical labor man, a genuine and intelligent representative of labor interests, will have the place devoted to labor interests, as was originally intended. and a man de- voted to the interests of commerce at the head of the commerce depart- ment.” This was David B. Hill's contribu- tion to the campaign to-day. To it he added: “Our candidate for President, while always impartially enforcing the laws, has always been friendly to the interests of those who work.” PRERES AN, BRYAN IN GOOD TRIM. Delivers Seven Speeches From Cas ‘While En Route to Richmond. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 14.—In ex- cellent physical condition, notwith standing that he delivered seven speeches, some of which occupied more than an hour’s time, en route from Fort Wayne to this city, William J. Bryan closed the third day of his Indiana tour to-night with an address at a political meeting in this city. The hall was so crowded that it was nec- | essary to hold an overflow meeting in the open air. Bryan's speech to-night was much the same as other speeches delivered en route to this city. He spoke espe- clally to the advocates of free silver, saying that the Republican party was depending upon them for victory in November. Bryan said he would more appreciate their support of the Dem- ocratic ticket this year than in the campaign of 1896 or 1900. i g Light Registration in New York City. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—This was the first day of registration in New York city. At a late hour the returns from Manhattan and The Bronx showed a smaller number of voters for the first day than registered on the opening day in 1900. Returns from fourteen districts out of thirty-six showed that 44,401 names had been placed on the list against 46,304 on the first day in 1900. Complete returns from Brook- | lvn show to-day’'s registration in the | twenty-one districts to have been 92,- §i5 as compared with 92,433 in 1900, it s S Judge Parker Registers. ESOPUS, N. Y., Oct. 14.—Judge Parker went to Kingston to-day and registered to vote in the Second Elec- tion District of the Ninth Ward. He makes his voting residence at the | home of his son-in-law, Rev. Charles Mercer Hall DOAN'S PILLS. "FAIR EXCHANGE A New Back for an 0ld One— How It Is Done in San Francisco. The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back - | for a new and strong one—follow the | example of this San Francisco citi- zen: John P. Bryson, cook of 537 Na- toma street, says: had pain in-the kidneys for eight momhs before I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. Some- times it was worse than others and sometimes of longer duration, but as the area affected was right across the small of the back, over the kid- neys, I knew those organs were the cause of the entire trouble. A short time after I used Doan’s Kidney Pills the aching disappeared, and what to me is of considerable more importance is the fact I have had complete immunity hnm pain dur- ing the last six months.” E For sale by all dealers. Price s0c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. TEACH THE CHILDREN A .delicious dentifrice makes the toothe brush lesson easy. *SOZODONT is a fra- grant liquid cleanser, penetrating the little crevices of the teeth it purifies them. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER polishes the delicate enamel, but does not scratch, thus it prevents the accumulation of tartar, without injuring the enamel, & property found only in SOZODONT. # FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTR, _ . N - >