The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 32

VCISCO CALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 1904, ADVERTISEMENTS. Uncle Sam says it’s all right Uncle S8am, in the person of ten of his government officiale, is always in charge of every department of our distillery. During the entire process of distillation, after the whiskey is stored in barrels in our warehouses, during the seven years it remains there, from the very grain we buy to the whiskey you get, Uncle Sam is constantly on the watch. We dare not take a gallon of our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he says it’s all right. And when he does say so, that whiskey goes direct to you, with all its original strength, richness ands flavor, carrying & UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER’S GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers’ enormous profits. That’s why HAYNER WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. That’s why it is preferred for other uses. That's why we have over half a million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should FIFTEEN HURT IN RAIL WRECK California Limited Train and a West Bound Freight | .in a Head-On Collision CARS ARE TELESCOPED Locomotives Are Completely ‘Wrecked and It Is Feared try it. WHISKEY 4F OUR OFFE express charges. Try it and if you don’t find it all right and as good as ever drank or can bu our e that offer over. are not out a cent. sealed case, no marks to show what’s inside. A Hayner quart is an honest quart of 33 ounces, 4 to the gallon, All other high-grade whiskies are i every bottle, really reducing our price just that much. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1866 ] ST. LOUIS, M Your money back if you’re not satisfied. Direct from our distillery to YOU Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents adulteration. HAYNER Two of Injured Will Die —_— PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 15.—Fifteen were injured, two of them perhaps fa- tally, in a head-on collision to-day be- tween the east-bound California limit- ed passenger train No. 6 and a west- bound freight train on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad a mile and a half | west of Portland. | The most seriously injured are: Mrs. F. H. Cunningham, Texas Creek, Colo., severe bruises and probable internal in- | juries; George Bossinger, engineer of passenger train, arm and leg broken | and badly bruised; O. M. Smith, fire-| man of freight, rib broken; Carl Pit- cock, fireman of passenger, badly hurt; G. L. Banks, train porter, badly hurt; A. G. Moulton, conductor of passenger train, cut about the head; C. E. Evans, express messenger, injured about body; D. H. Hawley, passenger, reported bad- 1y hurt; Pearl Casley and W: H. Conk- ling, mail clerks; J. W. Webster, Pu- eblo, passenger, legs badly hurt. The accident was due to the failure of the freight train, which was late, to take the siding at Portland and allow the passenger train, which was running on schedule time and had the right of | way, to pass. Both locomotives were completely wrecked, the baggage and express cars were telescoped and piled up in a heap, the forward end of the day coach was smashed and five freight cars loaded with merchandise were de- molished. The Pullman cars were not damaged. The passenger train was running about thirty-five miles and the freight twenty miles an hour when the colli- sion occurred. The impact of the en- gines was terrific. Great confusion fol- | lowed the collision, and exaggerated re- | ports regarding the disaster were circu- | 1ated. ULL QUARTS S/ .00 L EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US. We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for $4.00, and we will pay the from anybody else at any ense and your $4.00 will be returned to you by next mail. Just think How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied, you Better let us send you a trial order. We ship in a plain rice, then send it back at put up in bottles that take 5 to make a gallon. We give one-fourth more in DISTILLERY TROY, 0. ST. PAUL, MINN. DAYTON, 0. ATLANTA, GA. —_———— MACIC SCREEN | WINS SETTLERS | Stereopticon Views of Cali- fornia Easterners a Give Desire for Western Homes —_—————— | | BY PAUL EDWARDS CALL 1A BUREA 18, Oct WORLD'S FAIR, | 15.—“When you see a ywhere in these | e dissatisfied and | try a more congenial | just take your stereopticon and rs a clime give them ree doses of grapes | and oranges and alfalfa, and then | po to the arest railroad station.” The spe was Captain Will Har- ounty exhibit, who | fifteen families from a Jowa to his county. He did | s little stereopticon. | y talk about the adz and g in the lead of civili- ris of has distr tic arc sald Harris, but it's the stereopticon—that's the thing. The long-barreled rifie and the coonskin cap have had their day. If Dax and General Fremont had been expert with the lantern the wild turkey would have been crowded off the ro on the run. “Over there in Iowa when I threw Fresno oranges on the screen the chil- dren tried to grab them. The farmefs who had been trying to make corn pro- duce heavily enough to head off the mortgage gazed on a few alfalfa ranges and a township or two of drying fruit, | and began figuring how much they could clean up cn their farms by train time the next night. If anybody hesi- tates turn on the lantern slides. Enough energetic men working with stereopticons could depopulate the East and fill California until the settlers dropped off into the sea. “Seriously, the stereopticon is the best advertising medium outside of a permanent exhibit. The Eastern farmer may hear plenty of stories, and true omes, about the marvels of agriculture in California and not be particularly impressed, but you give him vistas of growing alfalfa, fruit orchards, vine- yards and dairy scenes, such as may be seen from one end of California to the other, and be wants to sell out and go there. The interest the farmers take in stereopticon pictures showing the wonders of California is intense. You can carry a stereopticon to a farmer, but not a world’s fair.” Santa Barbara has shown her enter- prise by providing in her tax levy for $3000 to transport her BSt., Louis ex- hibit to the Portland (Or) Exposition and maintain it there. That county has a very pretty display here and its possession will greatly lessen Santa Barbara’s expense for exhibition at the Portland show. C. W. Merritt, the Santa Barbara commissioner, who has been very successful in his work here, will probably be retained to take charge at Portland. Frank Kahles, foreman of the Crock- er-Sperry ranch at Santa Barbara and one of the most expert lemon growers in Southern California, is at the St Louis Fair. He is accompanied by his wife. Mr. Kahles has been honored el Bo with the chairmanship of the Santa Barbara commission. AP SAN FRANCISCANS AT FAIR. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.—The following visitors from San Francisco have reg- istered at the California building: William O’Kane, A. Crieve, D. Bush, W. E. Wetr, G. F. Charlton, Mrs. J. M. Benham, L. Barrere and wife, G. L. Payne, A. R. Hardin, Mrs. M. W. Denner, D. E. Allison and wife, Mra ¥. K. Ward, C. A. Tribbey and wife, Mre T. Sims, C. A. Stahle, F. G. Tan- ner and wife, J. W. Russell E F. Crosett and family, G. W. Lunt and T S family, Dr. W. A. Meierdierks, R. E. | Loupe, G. H. Murpsy, H. J. Harrison,| ANOTHER GRAND PRIZE WON. | Sawyer, W. Rothchild, C. H. Ward, |F. C. Markin, Mrs. A. G. Cheney, M.| _ 4 - W. H. Robinson, M. Freeland, Mrs. C. | Popper, G. Schafer and wife, H. M. | “u:'f' :;O};;f; S‘ff, fi_(,;ARiou(:;}f‘)fl:g Robinson, A. Van der Naillen, F. G.|Wagner, Mrs. W. O. Wayman, D. Wat- | peaqy Island, below Stockton, has Sanborn, W. R. Hall. Mrs. W. Bril- |son, J. D. Cardinell, E. H. Zahn, P. H.| peen awarded a grand prize. This liant, Mrs. E. B. Sanger, J. M. Curti Mrs. G. W. Alexander, L. Fest, Mr A. Legge, J. M. Benham, Mrs. F. I and cube Is representative of the Delta lands, near Stockton and Smacramento. The jury was composed mostly of | Booth, G. L. Tanner wife, B.| Mauzy and party, D. F. Ragan and | party, Mrs. A. M. Schwerdte and son, | Platt, A. M. Wooster, F. L. Platt,|Mrs. C. Wagner, T. Ball, E. C.|Europeans, who expressed wonder at L. J. Young, R. A. Wagner, L. Wood- | Boucher, Mrs. L. G. Harris, Mrs. H. C. i the richness of the fiberous cube of worth, H. Reynolds, W. M. Rosen- | Lawrence, E. J. Marchand. E. Flan- | soil, and the award is a splendid tes- shine, F. Chase, M. L. Fest, W. A.|ders, E. H. Chapman, R. G. Mudge, | timonial to those Delta lands and to Caren and family, H. P. Umbsen, O. F T. M. Schumacker, H. M. Murison, C.| the State of California. It is generally | Filipinos understand that we are there PARKER ON THE PHILIPPINE [SSUE Nominee Delivers His Sec- l ond Speech of Campaign. " thorn in her flesh, the Philippines, to | plunge it into our own. We paid, and | | are paying, enormously for the privi- | lege of performing the operation. | “Spain had been trying to conquer the islands since the early decades of the sixteenth century. She had never quite succeeded. That is not surpris- ing. Every true American would de- spise a man who would not fight to the last gasp for the land of his fire- side and the birthplace of his babes. Did not our illustrious ancestors in the revolution do so? For what does | civilized man revere the memory of Washington? Are not the Irish still chafing under the English yoke? Will| the Boer sympathizer refuse his sym- pathy to the Filipino patriot defend- ing his hearthstone? Do we not hon- ROSEMOUNT, Esopus, N. Y., Oct. 15.—Judge Parker to-day addressed two visiting delegations on the politi- cal issues, making his second speech of the campaign since accepting the Democratic nomination for the Presi- dency. Speaking of the Philippine is- sue, he said: “Permit me to call your attention to the portion of the Democratic plat- | form relating to it: “‘No Government has the right to make one set of laws for those at home and a different set of laws, absolute in their character, for those in the colonies. Wherever there may exist a people incapable of being gov- erned under American laws, in con- sonance with the Constitution, the ter- | or every man who has sacrificed at ritory of that people ought not to be | freedom’s holy altar?"” | part of the American domain. We | ! DENIES RUMOR OF WITHDRAWAL Hermann Schussler, engineer of the| Spring Valley Company, denied em- phatically last evening a rumor that he is to resign his position with the com- pany. He has not had the slightest in- tention of doing so. The story, he said, would please people in the City Hall | if it were true, but there was absolutely | no foundation for it. The directors of | the company some time ago asked him if he would continue to serve the cor-| poration. He then said that he would. It is true, Mr. Schussler says, that he will go to Europe as soon as possi- | ble after the decision in the suit the Spring Valley Company has against | the city of San Francisco. “I have been forty years in the ser- word. When prepared they may gov- | Vice of the company,” said Mr. Schuss- ern themselves, as the Cubans do, un-|ler. “A week ago the directors gave a | assisted unless asking help,undirected | dinner in my honor. To-night I am | unlesss asking advice, untrammeled by [ 80ing to give a dinner to forty of the | our politics, unincumbered by our poli- | employes of the company as a token | ticians and uncontrolled by us. | of continued good will and of apprecia- | tion of their services. On my return “Secretary Taft has said: ‘A | promise to give ultimate independence | from Europe I will again serve the | company if my health permits. Poor will be construed by the more violent element, disposed to agitation, to be |health alone can prevent me from again taking up the work.” a promise to grant independence in the near future and during the pres-| Concerning the water company’s sult against the city, Mr. Schussler said | ent generation. The success of the experiment we are making In the | that he told the directors three years Philippines depends on having the |ag0 that he would never appear again to testify about water rates before the Supervisors, but that he would willing- | 1y testify before a court. insist that we ought to do for the Filipinos what we have done already for the Cubans, and that it is our duty to make that promise now, and upon suitable guarantees of protection to citizens of our own and other countries resident there at the time of our withdrawal to set the Filipino people upon their feet, free and inde- pendent, free to work out their own destiny.’ “The Declaration of Independence, born in the brain of the fathers of De- mocracy, says the same thing in effect, for it declares that governments derive their ‘just powers from the consent of the governed.’ “I have before said that we may not disregard the responsibility imposed by possession of the Philippines, and that ‘responsibility will be best subserved by preparing the islanders as rapidly as possible for self-government and giving to them the assurance that it will come as soon as they are reasonably prepared for it.' “This means independence for the Filipinos in the fullest sense of the for their benefit, but that we expect to stay there indefinitely in working out the good we propose to do them.” “Here we have the issue clearly de- fined. The Republican party stands for the subjugation of defenseless for- —_————————— He—Like all young men, I have my | faults. ‘ She—Yes, but they are so insignifi- cant that no self-respecting young girl | IFINDS A CURE | electric road from this FOR HAY FEVEL ysician Demonstrates His Ability to Stop Disease’s Progress on Six Doectors SES AN ANTI-TOXIN Source of the Common Mal- ady and Remedy Discov ered by Ameriean Secientist Dispatch to The Call Special ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 15.—To be come the victim of hay fever and it within an hour was recover from the unique experience of six local siciang at the hands of Dr. Wil Dunbar, director of the hygieni: stitute at Hamburg, Germany, at t lecture s'ven by him before the R: sey Courty Medical Society at Commercial Club this week. Dr. D bar Is the discoverer of the source of hay fever, the albumen =u stance in the pollen of grains 1 flowers, and the anti-toxin w cures it. He had with him sev vials of the toxin secured from pollen of wheat, golden rod and r weed, which induces genuine cases hay fever within a few moments at ter dropping in the eye. He also had with him vials of the anti-toxin whicn cures the disease. After the close of the lecture Dr, Dunbar called for volunteers on whom to demonstrate the power of these so- lutions. Drs. Schweitzer, Rents, Sneve, Taylor, Berrynier and Odendahl cams forward and allowed themselves to dba subjected to the action of the toxin solution, the strength of which can ba estimated when it is stated that fif- teen parts of the toxin dissolved.in 1,000,000 parts of water could induce hay fever in 5,000,000 people. After the toxin had been applied & few minutes were allowed to elapse, when hay fever became apparent through sneezing and blocking of the nasal passages. The anti-toxin was then applied and the progress of the disease stopped. Dr. Dunbar is an American and was born in St. Paul. He studied medi- cine in Germany and twelve years ago became director of the Institute, which he has built up to be the largest of its kind in the world. It is a Government institution. PR - et W SAN Jos Oct. 15.—The S and Los Ga: Interurban Com day wag granted an Injunctior straining Mrs. B. 1. Men from interfering with the survey of the new Palo Alto. Mrs. Merriman owns property through which the line passes, and, it is alleged, that she has been pulling Lowe, W. E. Lowe and wife, C. B.|M. Grimm and wife, L. B. Henike, M. | conceded here that Holland has no | eign peoples; Democracy stands for | ywould feel justified in marrying you to | Up the surveyors’ stakes and oth Hobson, M. Frank and wife, W. B.|Gabe and family, L. H. Kohn and wife. | better soil. freedom. We relieved Spain of this!reform you—Illustrated Bits. obstructing the work. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREAT H OME REMEDY. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has been used so successfully in thousands of homes in ocases of Stomach, Liver, Bowel and Kidney disorders that it is now universally acknowl- edged to be the greatest home remedy on the market. It has been before the public for over 30 years, which is one of the strongest arguments we ocan present as to its wonderful merit and for urging you to give it a trial. It is also freely prescribed by physicians to their most delicate patients, past experienoce having proven that the weakest stomach ocan retain it. It is nature’s.own remedy for the many ills of mankind and its results are certain. . Is your tongue co&ted, bowels costive, appetite poor, sleep restless or nerves unsirung? TRY THE BITTERS. Have you a bad taste in the mouth, sallow skin, bad complexion or severe headaches ? TRY THE BITTERS. Do you belch after meals, have sour risings, heart- burn or pains in the stomach? TRY THE BITTERS. These ailments are nature's warnings of future trouble —indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Complaints and General De- bility are sure to follow. Take our advioce, TRY THE BITTERS. Or, perhaps you are subject to Severe Colds, Chills or Malaria, Fever and Ague? Then don fail to TRY THE BITTERS. HOSTETTER’ STOMACH .BITTERS. WEAK AND RUN-DOWN WOMEN Need the Bitters, too, especially in cases of Monthly larities, Backache, Cramps, Vomiting, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nervous Headaches or General Weakness. It has cured thousands in the past. That's why we urge you to TRY THE BITTERS. ' HERE’S RELIABLE PROOF, - Rudolph Pohli, West Hoboken, N. ]J., t meny years with Dyspepsia and Ind igut‘!on?nd without results. Your Bitters soon cured me and also appetite. Everybody should try it. Grant Gould, Ind., says: I was troubled for tried many remedies restored my I had been subject toat- Crawfordsville, of Diarrhoea and Stomach Troubles for many years, but your has cured me. I freely recommend it. Albert Hamilton, Providence, R. L, says: I have used your Bit- ters for stomach troubles, and find it an excellent endorse it. remedy. I heartily Sarah E. Mann, Loganton, Pa., says: I was very sickly and run down, but your Bitters soon restored me to health again. My appetite is good and T sleep well. I willingly recommend it. THERE'E NOTHING ELSE NEAR SO GOOD. ENUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OVER NECK OF BOTTLE.