The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1904, Page 4

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1904, VELAND Given Great Ovation at Carnegie Hall | ; Cost of Army Crificized hy Candidate,PARK[H THOUSANDS CHEER FORMER PRESIDENT Audience Throngs Big Auditorium Sage of Princeton Charges Republican, Party With Hypocrisy and Trust-Fostering. s el G ROVER CLEVELAND, former President of the L - nited States, last night in New York made his first appearance in twelve years on a political platform, and | | was accorded a most enthusiastic reception. In a lengthy and deliberately delivered speech he poured cold water on the ms of the administration and criticized what he called the arrogance of the party in power. He gave the Republicans credit for safeguarding the soundness of the nation’s cur- rency, but declared that no one party could claim to be the pro- | tectors and defenders of Amcrica’s financial integrity. At the iwclnsion of the meeting Cleveland was fairly mobbed on the | i | | | o REPLIES TO TAFT Democratic Nominee Speaks to New Jersey Delegation Republican Extravagance Is His Theme LTON B. PARKER, in a speech delivered yesterday at Esopus before a delegation from New Jersey, undertook to reply to Secretary of War Taft, who, in a recent speech, called upon the Democrats for figures to prove Demo- cratic assertions of administration extravagance. The Demo- cratic nominee quoted figures which, he declared, proved the absence of economy, but expressed inability to furnish the “bill of particulars” requested by the former Governor of the Philippines until a Democratic administration gets a chance at the books. Heavy rain marred the comfort of the Judge's visitors, but ten coach loads of New Jersey Democrats braved the deluge, waded through the thick mud that blanketed the rural roads of Esopus, and, uuder dripping umbrellas, listened to the words of their leader. - PR making that deduction we find that it cost BSOPUS, N. Y., T 3 X 0ot ML—JudBe |iuecng 2t hundred and sixty millions of doliars BABY WITNESS T OF PLAYMATE'S DEATH 'Four-Year-0ld Cherub Explains. Tragedy to One of the most remarkable inquests ever held in San Francisco was that over six-year-old Willie Foley yester- day. The unfortunate boy was killed by the caving In of a gravel bank on September 23. The star witness before Coroner Le- land was a bright little cherub who was born in 1900. A large number of auditors heard the babe tell of the tragedy. Too young and innocent to | dissemble, yet brave emough to face an audience and tell the truth, little Melvin proved a wonderful witness, ‘White headed and chubby, the infant hero toddled to the witness stand as if it were a baby chair. Then he lisped the story of his comrade’s death at | play, told how the child was buried under a slide of gravel. It was on September 23 that he,Foley vard College March 2, 1808: “The vital fea- ture of the Monroe doctrine is that no Eu- ropean power shall forcibly posssss itself of American sofl and foreibly control !h"_poll- tical fortunes and destines of its people. That ls the national position and it will be maintained. But how South Amerl states shall behave toward each ot Whether they shall govern themselves weil or } be: prosperous, is. ot past of the Monroe doc- trine. | Clipper and Douglas streets. B S ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. 'SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured these Little Pill:.' ‘They also relieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem~ edyfor Dizziness, Nausea, TELLS ‘Tongue, Pain in the Side, the Coroner. and a boy named George Helgesson regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. went to play in a cave in the side of SIM.I.HU.. smm Mmm | L T ——— i a gravel quarry at the intersection of The bank | CURE SICK HEADACHE. caved upon them, burying Helgesson | to the knees, Weaver to the waist and | Foley altogether- Helgesson pulled | himself out and helped out Baby Wea- | ver, Then the two, with the toy shov- els with which they had beén playing, | tried to dig the sand from Willie Foley and save his life. Such was little Mel- vin’s story. The young witness, hardly old enough to know the meaning of the word | death, told what he knew with remark- able clearness. A child that turns hero as Melvin Weaver did, rather than ery and run to its mother, is the type that | is not afraid of a Coroner’s jury. When! little Melvin’s prattling narrative end- ed the jury brought In a verdict of | death by accident. Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ITTLE IVER not only raise the presumption of extravagance, but they prove it. A further bill of particu- lars will be furnished as scon as a Democratic administration’ has had a chance to examine the books. The result of this extraordinary in. crease in our expenditures has been to create | a deficiency in the annual receipts. In other words, it is costing more money now to run the | Government than we are taking in. In the last fiscal year the revenues fell short over | forty millions of dollars. In the first sixty days | i | Collar Button platiorm by people desirous o sistance of the police was nece sage from the hall. - r s— - NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—To Grover Cleveiand was given to-night, in Car- negie Hall, one of the greatest ova- tions and one of the most enthusiastic receptions ever accorded to a public f shaking his hand, and the as- | | ssary to clear a way for his pas- chief the enthtsiastic outburst. Mrs. Claveland and former Secretary of War Daniel 8. Lamont arrived while the demonstration was at its height and were escorted to a box. At the conclusion of his speech Parker to-day addressed a delegation from Hudson County, New Jersey, on the subject of administration extrava- gance, answering a speech made by | Secretary of War Taft, In which the Secretary called upon the Democrats to give a bill of particulars in connec- tion with their charge that economy in Government affalrs had been forgotten in the years the Republicans have more to run the Government last year than it did seven years ago, The statement on its s the presumption of extravagance and waste. a presumption which requires evi- dence to overcome. None has been presented. By way of indi- rect answer to the Democratic charge of ex- travagance the Inquiry has been put by the administration whether we propose to cut off the pensions. We answer, certainly not. and we further assert that the inference suggested by the question is not ingenious. The amount pald out in pensions has been decreasing every year since 1808. But for the unwarran! or- ntil the people shall amend the Con- stitution o as to permit the execution of the remarkable policy suggested by the let- ter of Becretary Root, {t is perfectly safe to say that we shall have no morg need for a larger army than we formerly had. In the conduct of the War Department alone there can be saved to the people many millions a year, which the administraton not only does not propose to save, but s frank enough to say it. Take another illustration which I re- cite as furnishing strong presumptive evidence of extravagance. Seven years ago under Democratic administration the civil and mis- cellancous expenses of the Government amount- ed to ninety millions of dollars for the year. During all the history of this country the of this fiscal year the expenditures exceeded | the receipts by twenty-four millions of dol- | lars. How much more we have run behind since we are not able to state owing to the recent administrative orders forbidding Gov- ernment officers from making public any state- ment of estimates on which future appro- grlulonl are based. It is safe to assume from he making of the orders that there has been no improvement, otherwise the publie would | not be dealed all information pending the cam. | paign, g Now this deficiency in receipts presents & | serious situation, Either the expenses must be cut down—and the present administration says in effect that it does not propose to do ft— | When he Is In a hurry isn't any more annoying than to find the buttonholes of your collar or cuffs broken or your linen unfit to wear from improper handling, with saw edge collars, ete. Bring your | linen to a reliable laundry, whers it is carefully handled and where a color and finish that will delight you is put on it, as it always is at the United States Laundry. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, men in New York. Returning to the fler No. 78_which waa fully considered in my been in contro} of national affairs. letiep B Soosdence. the. amoust . pat political platform in this city for the first time in a dogen years, with the exception of a brief address delivered et a reception at the Tilden Club, early last winter, Cleveland was taken to the hearts of an audience which filled every available foot of space in the hall. His address, which he read in a clear veice that reached to the remotest parts of the galleries, was punctured more than a score of times by periods of enthusiastic cheers. His arraign- ment of the Republican party for its alleged hypocrisy and trust-fostering principles brought his audience to its feet time after time, while his sar- reference to “infant industries h are able to sell their produet in countries for less than they at home"” caused roars of Before he was allowed to speak at all he was compelled to wait five minutes while his audience gave vent to tumultuous cheers. No sooner would a wave of enthusiasm begin to fall than some strong volce would rouse the people to renewed efforts. It was spon- taneous and given with a will that left no doubt as to the place Cleveland holds in the hearts of Democrats. As there are seats for only twenty-five hundred people in the hall not more than three thousand were admitted. Many times that number were turned away. At the conclusion of the meet- ing Cleveland was fairly mobbed on the platform by men who wished to shake his hand and the utmost en- deavors of a squad of policemen were required to clear the passage for him. On the platform with the former President was John G. Carlisle, Sec-| retary of the Treasury under Cleve- land. Carlisle shared with his old DOAN’S PILLS. STORIES OF THE STREET San Franciseo Peaple Are Talking About 1t on Every Corner. It is sometimes an easy matter to fool the public, but you can't kee up very long. They are sure to find ou out, and every time a man is ooled another skeptic is made. Skepticism is allowable ing in 2 home newspa; incident occurring in but the circumstances r about some aine or Iowa, are entirely different when it refers to some one ! right here at home, friends and neighbors, people you know, whom you can see and with whom talk it over. This is the kind of evi- dence at the back of Doan’s Kidney | Pills—home statements by home people; and the astonishing local work they have been doing has caused more talk among our citizens than the doings of any other modern wonder. Read the following: W. P. Canty, employed in a fruit cannery, residence 318 Minna street, says: “] have gont out of my way to induce friends and acquaintances whom I knew suffered from back- ache or kidney complaint to use Doan’s Kidney Pills. In fact, 1 have never lost an opportunity to indorse them very forcibly. I have good reasons for so doing. 1 knew that my kidneys were either excited or weakened. I knew I required some mediciné to soothen, purify and wash them, and I selected Doan's Kid- ney Pills. They did the work thor- uughly. quietly and quickly.” or 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. CANKER. SORES Obstinate cases of Cancrum Orls have been relieved after three or four applica- SOZODCNT LiQuID A complete cure has been effected within a Itisa - it! when read- | ou can | Cleveland introduced Carlisle, who de- | | livered an address, which he conclud- | | ed with a eulogy of Alton B. Parker. | Cleveland’s speech in full was as | follows: { | There are at least two reasons why I am | | Sratified by the opportunity to participate in | this occasion. It permits me to breathe the pleasant atmosphere of resolute and harmo- | nious Democracy, and, in addition, it allows | me 10 meet face to face in such atmosphere | those who largely represent the business in- terests of the city of New York and who, be- | sides, are patriotic enough to recognize the | obligation they owe to their country, as well | a3 to their business. | It would be strange If I did not recall at this moment with deep sensibilty the daye in the past and the previous support of the busi- mess men of New York, and if I did not re- member in these surroundings the sustaining power of their approval and confidence amid the perplexing labors of high officlal duty. You will not, I know, accuse me of self-con- celt if I assume that | am with those to-night who demand of me no explanation or apology | for the manner in which I served either my party or the business inte of my coun- try, and who will neither discredit nor dis- | trust me when I avow my intense anixety for the suocess In the pending political campaign | for the principles and nominees of the reunited Demoeracy. My at early all intensified with passing years, because I have found in .the | principles from which the genuine Democ. racy hos derived its life and vigor safe guid- ance and constant inspiration when, as a pub- lic servant, I owed to my fellow countrymen | patriotic efforts gnd unsparing devotion the people's trust. But the principles and best traits of the Demoeratic party reach their bighest importance and value at such a time &s this, when our people are tempted by glit- tering ‘delusions, and when they are offered the kingdoms of the world if they will but | throw themselves down and worship the god | of mammon. I belleve we have fallen upon | days when. more than ever, the enforcement of Democratie doctrine and the acceptation of Democratic conservatism and steadiness are Deeded if our national greatness and the well being of our people are to be put beyond eopardy. It is mot for me to discuss upon this occa- sion the Democratie creed or to deal at length with the lssues involved in the present cam- paign. We are here to listen to ome who stands in the front rank of those who ex- pound the Democratie party faith. HUMILIATIONS OF CAMPAIGN. | There are, however, In my mind to-night | | some aspects and incidents of this oampaign | which seem to me 60 startling and so humil- | lating that they should arrest the attention | of every thoughtful citizen and arouse the | saxious solicitude of every patriotic American. | In a country like ours, where parties contest | for the direction of the Government, we must | of course expect party advocacy and honor- | | able personal ambitions fer political hono but who among those indulging in the farthest retrospect of political campaigns can recall one in which the advantages of the present party | control have been so palpably and unblush- ingly used for its perpetuation or in which the functions belonging to the entire American le have been more insolently forced to o partisan service? before has it been so distinctly claimed that all the virtues, all the patriotism and all the governing ability of our citizenship are found among the mem- bers of ome political party; and when before | have those of our citizens not among the chosen been €0 boldly considered as aliens in their own land, who should be cast into | outer political darkness as unworthy to be | intrusted with the power and responsibility | of » government established by the people and for the people? When in all our history hae | & party so presumptuously as now claimed to be the donors of the gifte of the gods. or when has one so persistently plumed itself u the creation of all the prosperity that fallsn, 12 var countey's lot? ch arrogance is not new to the party which now seeks at the hands of the people a renewal of our Government's control, But it has so grown by what it has fed upon as now shamelessly to assume that the time has arrived when popular heedlessness or dullness | will permit boasting and reckless assertion | to pass for truth and reason. If this assump- tion is justified there can be mo doubt that the | and responsible political thought and | watchfulness upon which the true intent and | purpose of our Government depends are in | Erievous peril. 1If, on the other hand, this | assumption is’ vicicusly unwarranted, it ie an insult to American manliness which should arouse prompt and effective resentment. Never before have our people been so be- labored with party deliverances which, in gvery line and word, from platform declarations ot are ted and tiresome claime and with supercilious disdain efforts except such as are at- the banner of Republicanism. current at a time when at the | | ing ;or themselves the accounts of party stew- They know that_their try's prosperl like the rains of heaven which fresnen and beautify the ornamental garden, all the people in ¥ will challenge Pw from | the ¢ the rich man's The party will be given just credit whi early or late, has endeavored to ufl;u”:i rom the rapacity of trusts tions 'hlc.!‘firl:‘ac. as private en- 3 in f % | : H Judge Parker quoted a few totals from official reports, which, he assert- ed. not only raised the presumption of extravagance, but proved it. A bill of particulars will' be given, he sald, when a Democratic administration gets a chance at the books. From midnight until after noon to- day rain fell in torrents, Streams overflowed, the roads were converted into brooks and made nearly impassa- ble for pedestrians. Nevertheless, the New Jersey delegations formed a pro- cession at the Esopus station of the ‘West Shore Railroad and marched to Rosemount. It had been the intention of the or- ganizers of the trip to have two special traing of sixteen coaches each and a party of 2000 persons. The trains were to leave Jersey City at 10 o’clock and arrive at Esopus at noon. At 10 o'clock rain was falling in sheets at Jersey City, and few Democrats had arrived at the trains. An hour later a delega- tlon_ sufficient 16 A1}’ ten” coaches had arrived and, unmindful of the deluge, determined to pay the visit to the can- didate, despite the certainty of a mud bath at the Esopus end of their jour- ney. Reaching Judge Parker’s house the delegation surrounded the veranda. Though the rainfall had ceased, the trees were dripping and umbrellas had to be raised. When Judge Parker stepped from the house he was greeted by cheers and handclapping. He gpoke as follows: The expenditures of the Government, says the administration, have been managed In spirit of economy as far removed from wasts as from niggardiiness. That expenditures hav been free from nig liness cannot, I think, be successfully denied, hence it ehould be and been managed In a spirlt of economy we must take issue. The f presented in support the charge of extravagance have not been an. swered. We asserted that only seven years ago and under a Democratic President the total ex- penses of this Government were less three ix millions that in penditures were over five hundred an two million dollars, Those res have not been denfed and they cannot be. cth from the latter amount the sum paid by this Government for the Panama canal and Panama canal rights, we still have five hun- dred and thirty-two millions of dollare. After 3 ficurish, and they may also recall how the consterngtion among those implicated in such schemes who once feared a general pursuit was quieted when the soothing assurance reached them that the Government aid not intend to “run amuck.”” Nor will they prob- ably accept the suggestion that repentance .or 8 change of heart accounts for the manner by which the threats and animostiy 6f many powerful trust magnates have been displaced by their approval and support of the party which seeke to convince the people of its trust-destroying proclivities. This {tem of the account will not be o eighty- passed over without a reference to the platform state- | ment that ‘‘protection which and de- velops our industries is a cardinal policy of the Republican party,” nor without noting the declarution of the candidate standing on this platform that the protective tariff policy ought now to be considered as ‘‘definitely es- tablished.” The question will be asked, which are the American Industries that at this time e in need of the shelter of such a tariff as that now in force, and 1s the a time when American enterprise, American ingenuity and American opportunity will free our industries from their stage of infaney and permit American inspiration and American el ance to cast away the leading-strings of @ “definitely established" protective policy? The people know that this policy has given rise to reckless greed and to a worship of gain menacing patriotic sentiment and our love for high standards of national greatness, and they know that at best it lays burdens on_the consumers of our land. With these tendencies and these in mind, they will ask the party professing its anxiety to restrain or destroy com- binations why a pratective tariff policy should be considered definitely established which, in. addition to its other alms, contributes to a They will see the sheer wrongfulness condition so clearly, and they will so firmly this way they made in order that H (3 5985 H i ! | i1 the | never to be | BY sions in the seventh preceding year would e amount pald last year. As it was, the difference was only one and one- half millions of dollars. It {s therefore neces eary for the administration to look in othe: directions than the diebursements for pensions | for the justification in excess of expenditures in last year over that of seven years ago of over one hundred and sixty-six millions of dol- lars. . COST OF THE ARMY. The inquiry is further made by the adminis- tration whether we would dare to reduce the cost of the army. We answer that most as- suredly we would, and we ask the people to decide between the administration and the Democratic contention on that point. In the year 1867 the War Department cost less than forty-nine millions of dollars, which was about the average cost per year for the preceding twenty-six years. This last year, a year of peace. the cost of the army was one hundred and fitteen million dollars. Ome of the ques- tions we now ask the people use of spending more than double on the army now than we deemed wise to spend previous | to the Spanish war?"’ A large standing army was unnecessary then, %0 our statesmen thought, and the result proved. It s alike unnecessary now unless militariem 18 to become a part of our policy. It we are to play the roll of the ‘big police- man” ‘n the South American states, requiring each to act according to some administration gonception ‘‘of decency In industrial and po- litical matters,” and further require it to “‘keep order and pay its obligations’’ according to the standard which may be set by each suc- ceeding administratio: pleasure see to it that admin Crderty. ateoratng o the orl- Pprosperous anc (1 cri- terion which may be set by each administra- tion, then we should readily admit that we should have an army costing one hundred and fifteen millions of dollars a year. We should further frankly concede that the chances are that an attempt to execute such a policy will require a much larger army than we have now and much greater expenditure of money than hundred and fifteen millions of dollars & year. But the people have not as yet approved the administration’s policy In dealing with the South American states. They have not yet sald by their votes that they are in favor of conferring upon the President the power to interfere with the internal affairs a South American state at pleasure; to investi- gate their form of government; to see whether or not he is satisfied with it, and in the event that he is not to summarily decree such pun- fshment as In his judgment the circumstances warrant. ARMED INTERVENTION. But the President has not the power to de- clare & policy equivalent to a threat of armed intervention whenever he shall decide the eir- cumstances justify it. An attempt to exercise such a power would copstitute a usurpation prohibited by the Constitution of the United tates. Hence it is safe to assume that not- withstanding the letter to Secretary Root, which was read at the Cuban anniversary dinner, no administration will dare to at- tempt to ‘‘estab &. universal protectorate over American St Mr. Olney admirgbly stated the purpose of the Monroe doctriné in his address at Har- R —— e % achlevement. They do mot undervalue the ob- t gained, but they keenly appreciated the mportance and value of our national honor, our national good name, and above all our na- tional morality. Not even the great worth of the thing accomplished will close the eyes of thoughtful Americans to the fact that in reaching the results we have exhibited such international ruthlessness and such selfish in- ternational morality as have lastingly debili- tated our reputation for good falth and estab- lished & precedent which in time to come may be invoked to justify the most startiing and reprehensible abandonment of the high ideals which have made us an example of the best civilization—a peoplo happy as we are intel- ligently free, strong as we are scrupulously Just, and everywhere trusted and honored as we undeviatingly follow in the way of upright- neas and rectitude, £ VAINGLORIOUS CLAIMS. 1 have ventured to sugkest the misleading irpose of the vainglorious claims made by a party ormanization which seeks a continuance of political contral, and to intimate the humil. lating estimate of ocur people’s intelligence and vatriotic vigilance which the exploitation Of these claims involve. It is surely not nar- row partisanship which prompts me to entreat my countrymen to hold fast and eure their independence of thought and their cour- #ge in judsment; nor do I speak in a tone of partisanship when 1 them to remember that the true greatness and glory of our nation cannot safely rest upon wealth which finds its the few at the exvense of the many, a] success as contaminates s the potency of patriotism, nor upon expansion in disregard of our na- and intent, nor upon achleve- ments that put in question our natlonal moral- ity. Above all, greater than all, guarding and protecting all and fostering everything that can patriotism should covet, are the service and devotion to country of a sincere peuple who belleve that, if their Government lg in simplieity defended ion, {ts blessings of happiness, prosperity wil ‘what is the and if, in addition, the | expenditures of this character had been grad- | ually mounting up as the country Increased in population, until finally it had reached the sum of ninety millions. GROWTH OF EXPENDITURES. Now what has happened? So tremendousl: | have our expenditures under that head grown | during the last seven years that the last fiscal | year they amounted to one hundred and eighty- six million dollars, More than double the ex- penditures of 1807. We deduct the extraor- dinary expenaiture for the Panama canal and ‘ rights, amounting to fifty milllon dollars, and | wa ill find the expenditures under that head | to be forty-six millions of dollars greater than | they were seven years ago, an increase of more than 50 per cent, I have on another occasion referred to the waste of money In the Philjppines, putting the cost to us at six hundred and fifty miillon dollars, In addition to the twenty million dol- lars pald to Spain for the opportunity of taking its place In wasting lives and money on the Philippines, asserting not a dollar of it will ever come back to , The answers so far have betrayed a desire to destroy the effect | the statement should have. To that end an | issue Is attempted to be to the | amount expended. S | . The defenders ‘of this policy of waste say | that T put the figures too high, An examina. tion of the speeches of Senators and Répr sentatives |n Congress recently made, inelud- ing that of Senator Hoar in the Senate of the Unlted States, May 22, 1902, will show that my statement of cost was an underestimate, as it was Intended to be, Ed: Atkinson, whose fame as & statis- ticlan is sécure in the confidence of his coun- trymen. in°a letter to the New York Times of | Octoben 20, 1904, estimates the cost to us at two hundred milllons of dollars. His letter should be read by every voter, The vast sums expended come out of the pockets of our tax- payers. Not a dollar of it will be returned to them, and it ls for them to determine whether they are willing to have thelr money ex- | pended in support of such a policy. If they | are. then other islands and other countries may be added to our possessions until their cost | of maintenance compels every worker in this | country to support a soldier and his family as well as himself and his own. SPECIFICATIONS WANTED. One of the official family of the administra- tlon asks that we support our charge of made as or we must provide some other method of | ralsing the needed money. Either bonds must | be issued for that purpose, or we must levy | other taxes. Such taxes were raised under the | War revenue law of 1808, entitled ‘‘An act to | provide ways and means to meet war ex- penditures and for other purposes,” an in- convenient and irritating method of providi Fovenue which in its operation both anmoyed | and hurdened every class of people. We do not charge that money is deliberately thrown away or that it is turned over to all | who make some shadow of claim for it withou questioning, but rather that the evidence point; unmistakably to lack of effort to hold in check those whose business it is to provi ways and means to profit by Government pense. In other words, economy in the penditure of the money 13 no longer the obfect | of the administration. Saving of milllons of the people’s money a year seems unattractive. It requires not only hard work to discover the | 1004 MARKET STRENT. Telephone South 430. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED MEN AND WOMEN. @ for unnaturad discharges.inflanimations, frritations or ulcerations leaks, but it requires moral courage as well as hard work to stop them. Every business man knows that he must be on guard If he would prevent the expenses of his business from eating up both profits and principal. GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES. | Experience teaches every individual that real effort is required to keep expenses within limits. The rule is the same as to the Government expenditures, but it is not always heeded. deed, of late, it seems to have been seldom heeded. The politician who said: ““What is the constitution between friends?” view entertained by many, & view tha growing among those Who want something from the Government. It affects communiti as well as individuals. It is evidenced Db multitudinous schemes to _secure _govern- | menta! expenditures in certain localities. Each | :r sent in plain "l"mfl Y eXDPress, propai 87 00 a¢ 3 bothios 8378, Circulas ssnt R Pequest Weé.kWMen and Women SUOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs Depot. 323 Market. T — OCEAN TRAVEL. Salia t% shavs: Tipstrations asound on ‘every | Is its share. Illustrations abound on every | hand which show that the teachings of recent | Steamers leave Broadway years, that it is a legitimate function of Gov- wharves t&lcer_l 9 and 10, ernment to help individuals, is having & dis- San Prancisco: s astrous effect upon political morals. It stimu- For Ketchikan, rangel, lates the ingenuity of individuals in every lo- Juness. Tresdweils, Haines, cality to devise ways and means to secure his Skagway. ete.. Alaska—1 part. It all tends to the creation and support a. m.. October 12, 17, 23, 27, of the grafter. Nov. 1. Change to this com- A class of men has multiplied vastly of late, pany's steamers at Seattls. For Victoria, Vancouver, so vastly that they may be found everywhere Seattie, Tacsima, | Bverett, throughout the length and breadth of the land, trying to get fomething for nothing that some- | South Bellingham. Bellingham 11 & m.. thing to come out of the public treasury, thu 17, 23, %1, Nov. 1 Change at Seaile to creating a burden that ls felt more and more | this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. every year by taxpayers, who can omly rely | Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. y.: e . ipan nest | Vanccuver to C. P. Ry. ana "ragged hon Yot the e For Eureka (Humboldt Port Townsend. The largest and most complete sortment of Dinner Sets, Jmany opportunities for "handsome table ware in sets or Grade Semi-Porcelain, consistin blue and floral designs. gold traced handles. Dinner Sels affording securing gle pieces, from the noted German, French and English manufacturers. An exhibit of all the best makes of High- LIMOGES CHINA SET—Complete for 12 people, decorated in pink or blue floral design, We have other sets at a smaller price, but equally as good value. Nathan-Dohmamn(3 { 122-132 SUTTER ST.. x travagance by specifications. The figures given | and rugged honesty of those charged with | Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 b tober 13, 19, 25, 31, Nov. 6. Corona gbove Will fully answer that purpose. They | the duty of administration. YA AN AN For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and ADVERTISEME Redondo), San Diego and _Santa Barbara— TLS| NTS. Santa Rosa. Sundaye, 9 a. m. State of California, uns“"dm ? s m Angeles (v lan Iro East o Pedeey, Bas rbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. ‘Bonita, 9 a. m., October 14, 32, 30, Now. 7. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., October 10, 18, 26, Nov. & For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. rved to change steamers or dates, e ‘m—l New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and way wharves, it Office 10 Market st. C._D. DUNANN, Agent, as- eral Market st., San E 1 Bacthc Transter Co.. 20 Sutter st. call for and check baggage 1 from pr iy = s ® g of flow *Calling at ATLANTIC LINE. i I—h‘m; 10 m{lluo-p.g ov. h | Mnneh. Nov. 5, 3:30 pm $25.00 New Y 1140, t_Dover for and Foom Naw York. Saturdays, at 10:30 & m. Zeeland .. 2 Celtie, Oct. 28, Baltic. ... Nov. 3, ‘noon Cedrle. .. Nov. 9, 10 am 7 Stockton, | \W and the East. \ \ PERSONALLY CONDUCTED " and dailyexcursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars without change from Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San L T : Francisco, Bakersfield, throp o e feom g mento and other California points via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & North - Western Railways et T GHICAGO Fast trains. service. Dining car servicea lacarte. i Choiceof routes. Lowround-%ri 7“0%)“ y \ N Double 'l‘).mhto Chiejggn ¥ $7.00.8 Pacific Coast, ,‘3.4 &fin._h?-flmm 4 March 13 Jan. 14, Feb. 25 an. 28, Mar. 11 Jan. 7, Feb. 18 i ! il REIER o R b, B e o SR occanics.s.Co. & oiRgct MEDA, for Honolulu, Oct - % ASARRA, for_Honolulu, land and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 10, §. 5. MARIPOSA. for Tuhiti, Nov. 25, 11 SPREGKELS& BROS. 0., Agts., TIEket 02543 Jur b gl Oe 39 Jara S, i T, Pl . COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. H!l; F‘resno, Lathrop, Thokets :‘mufi "ricket T0 U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD Excellent / ;.:‘:,“ 1)) i