The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1904, Page 2

CELL AWAITS MILLIONAIRE 8] oo George F. Harding Angers, the Court -by His Failure; to.. Contribute = Alimony CITED. TO SHOW CAUSE Divorce Decrees Obtained in California. and Illi- nois Are .in Dispute| £ B 5 Specis! Dispsich to The Call CHICAGO, Nov. l.—George »F.f Harding, the attorney whose wifé says heé is a_ millionaire, but who makes deposition that he is poor, has been: ordéered to show.cause within ten days | he should ‘not be sent to Jail for empt of court.’. The order was en» i why tered by Judge Gibbons, in the noted divoree case in which- Mrs. Adelaide M. Harding complains -that mearly $30,000 is due her en judgment in irate maintenance: nee Judge Cligord directed Hard- v -his wife $11,700 in 189 thereafter, Harding ng - 1o and $3 has 1« went: & for a divorce 1 ‘his favor ar ree A decree was entered e contends ‘that the anhuls that of Illin- contest has. gone to the upreme Cotrt to. ‘de- the California or the shall govern. brought by a .gon r who _‘alse is a’ law- ye . Hardihg is prominent in PRACTICE WILL MAKE PERFECT THE MESSENGER A P three ~days ‘more- and " the Messenger. Boy” will be-done They took it out of the pven and it -is yet rather soggy. se that like the kind of- thing are g to like “The Messenger Boy.” It he Toreador” class and better. its later scenes do not peter with “The Toreador.” Many wunds bhave been in at’ its making. amies T. Tanner and Alfred Murray the book. The music.is by Ivan L 1l and - Lionel Moncton and the iyrics—'tis hot 1 that suggest they are »t muslc—are by Adrian. Ross and v Greenbank. But the cooks have w0t -been too many- for the broth; the medy being of ‘the right -mixture of nonsense and music—lagtly music, it s turn. soon say concerns - ftself .with "the tures of a messenger boy, who'is the confiding fashion of musi- dy—frem London: to Egypt wit ttie billet-doux. Such plot as there is is as hard-to find as the olive in the tamale—but it is just as goeod fun to look for it. The story, however, affords opportunity - for' some hand- some , the scene in Cairo and he Paris. Exposition=—0obvi- The _story adve ne Iy jugged in for:itself slone—being reaily - splendid -pictures. - And "there | are good opportunities “for the though to Tommy .Bangs, the messens | ger boy, mast of what the “profession™ calis “fat” goes. - Teddy Webb has the part of Tommy. Bangs and will-be a very good one in a day or two. Nz, Webb, like ail good comedians, ‘works sl y. -He has not vet had time to_settie down into’ the <hin s of th w.part and one féels it. “Nor is the role by any means the best. he has had. " Still, there-is quite enough of Mr. Webb's sert of thing teo inspire him 1o some.good fun making, his- cockney - accent in. particular- com- ing- in -useful. .~ He -has-a - delightfully funhy- scene. ‘disguised - as- a' dancing dervieh, his dance and juggling being oné -of the hits of the piece: Aimee ' Leicester has -the. Tommniy's “mother and is -éffectivé, though. rathér “ungental “in: her. fun. She hag-not guite sufficieni—the. acr tors. call: it *araft”—for thé role, but, as presents a -humorous and distinetly original make-up to the pic- ture Dora - de Fillippe- .is - rather wasted in- her’ Ssmall-role’ and was a tle “tired: of voice last night. = Then Q‘Iar\ Young returns-and has the-song, that she fings prettily, and éynolds is a pink and’ fluffy ie -rather- thought - that one ndered into thé wrong theater night. on “looking at “the pro- gramme: Besides Miss Reynolds_there part of Twa were of othér -Fischer u_nmigr.snla— Bén Ditlon, Bdward Clark, John P.| Kennedy- and George -Chapman, who @1l proved .useful: - Willard- Simms | again dees all that is nieeded as Hook- er Pasha, but how grateful, anrid the musical comedy . voices, ene is for- Schuster’s! And how one misles Misa Condon! But'tis a good production, l'hc-ugh not so smart as “‘The Toreader.” Give it three days however, and -see. BLANCHE PARTI'NGTO’\ Will Meet at Twin Peaks. The Democrats of thé 'rmrty- ‘ourth Assembly District will hold a :mass! megeting -to-morrow night in. Twin Peaks Hall at the corner of sévcu-‘ teenth and Noe streets. Addresses will be delivered by Congressman W.- J. Wynn, Joseph B. McCloskey, candi- | date for the Assembly on both th Democratic and Union Labor tickets, and Attorneys Thomis M. O'Connor and Frank A. Costello. - A Joseph B. McCloskey Club was organized at a joint Democratic and Union Laboer meeting Monday night. The candi- date for the Assembly made an ad- | dress to the newly formed club prom- ising to work for an economical ad- ministration of the State government if elected. Scrofula It is commonly inherited. - _ Few are entirely free from it. Pale, weak, puny children are affiiet- ed with it in nine cases out of ten, and | many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup- tions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rick- ets, catarrh, wasting and llllrll bility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Eradicate it, positively and absolutely. Th:’::«nenthm_pnibfiw s Me—.tfi”w cines have wrought. . Testimonials mailed on reg ul-noonco..mu-.' olr-‘rhblemm | ‘nash Speak will be the Republican mass-meeting at the Alhambra Theater. ~Ex-Gover- nor' Henry T. Gage of Los Arngeles and Frank H. Short of Fresno will address ' the audience.” John E. McDougald of San Frameisdo-will be chairman of-the | meeting. The California .Quartet will sing new songs, and .there will be good music by. the orchestra. i The campaign in thé: Fourth and Fifth -Congressional .districts - is' pro- gressing to the satisfaction ef the Re- publican State Committee, Confidence of party success inw each district is growing stronger. - - The last political -meetings of _the | week to be held under the auspices of the Hayes Central Republican Club wiil be at Masonic Hall, in the Thirty-sec- ond District, and at Murphy’'s Hall, at ; Qcean View, both on the might of No- vember 3. At both places bonfires will l illuminate .the sky and bands be in at- | tendance. Grarid rallies are confidently | expected, as notices ‘of the events are, | being’ scattered over the city. The | speakers at Masonic Hall will be E. ,Li | Hayes, Senator R.' J. Welch, P. J.| Boyle and Major C. W. Kyle, At Mur- phy's. Hall E. A.. Hayes,- Fred J. Meincke, Frank French, John D. Daly, A: W. Liechti and Frank J. Murphy will address the assemblage. The Stan- ford Quartet, "with original - campaign songs, will help entertain. The last grand united rally of the various Hayes clubs throughout-the city will-be held at Woodward's: Pa- vilion on Monday evening, November | . Every effort will be made. for th!-" to be a grand send-off for the next Congressman’ from . the Fifth District. | At the meeting E. A. Hayes will be the .chigf speaker -of the evening. All the Republican eandidates for the Assem- bly, within. the distriet, have been in- vited to-attend and speak.” Other em- inent speakers:listed by the State Com- mittee will be present. It is the judgment of political experts that Julius Kahn, Republican candi- date for Congress, Fourth District, is conducting a campaign that will result | in his re-election. - The voters of the district are rallying to his standard. it is noted that well-known working- men whe were, not- with him two years Age are now giving his candidacy their earnest. and active support Yestérddy Mr. Kahn spoke to the| meh employed at the Vulcan Iron| Works and’ the Joshua Hendy Com-| pany. He also -talked to the employes of thé Simpsen Lumber Company and Bellingham. Lumber Company. REFERS TO SQUPHOUSES.. Hayes Asks Voters to Remember Days of Democratic’ Administration. The seating capacity “of = Harmony Hall was taxed fo its utmost last night and meny who soight to gain admis- gion “were turned away, the occasion being a rally of tiis Republicans. of the Thirty-sixth * Assembly. District, The speaking throughout was of the best and groused the audience o & high pitch of enthusiasm. Chieer. after cheer | was sent up - for: the favored candi- dates of the Republican party. . Chief among the speakers was E. A, | Hayes, candidate for Congress; Colonel Eddy, well-known -as.an orator . and vote-getter; Eugene Pfaeffle, candidate for Assembly in the district, and; last | but mot by any imeans -léast; Charjes Ragers, ‘a_“‘twenty-onester,” about to cast his fifst Vote. Charles H.. J. Truman preclded at,| the meeting, the.vice-presidents being Supervisor -Eggers, John: Tonnihgsen, Charleg H. Thempson, John .Kelleher, Arihur Quinn; James Hannon and John Lu[ger - Patriotic ‘music was rendered by the. band, and-in-addition- a 'piamo solo was given by Miss Pfaeffle, a sister of the candidate for Assembly, and -a barytene solo by J. La Fille. An otchestra with a collection of string and wind instru- ments alsa helped qut. -Pfaefile's speech was. hrle( but to the point. He pledged feaity fo the party and €aid ane of the’ best ways of get- ting a solid delegation in Congress was t¢ sec thut none but Republicans went to- the. State Legislature—this would insure a Republican Senator. . .Candidate.Hayes made a decided hit. | He talked-to the people as man to ma | His talk was not so'much’ for himself | as fot the.State and what could be ac- ] complished by having a representative | in Comgress who was in ha.rmony with the majority.’ ‘One of his eitations is very pertlnenl “If I 'am elected,” he said, “and ask a favor 1 can usé s a plea that my fail-| ure to. procure it would prevent my re- election. If on the other hdnd a Demo- crat should be elected and go asking such a favor he will be told ‘we can do | nothing for you. We never -wanted you here, anyhow, and hope you néver will come back.’ B “Thus the State will que. The con- | tracts for great ships which the Gov- ’ernment -will without doubt construct will go elsewhere because Califor- nia has_ not a representative whose { w(ce can be raised in the halls of Con- "The boats which should be built here will be built elsewhere and the money which should go to our mechanies will be disbursed abroad merely because.we have a representative of a party other than the party in power.” For the re-election of President Roosevelt Mr. Hayes made a strong plea, as also did Colonel Eddy, who followed him. A contrast was drawn between the regged, half-starved men during the days of Cleveland, begging for work, and the happy, well'm;:d army of work-| | bor day procession. reference | captured the listeners and they burst into wpllun for Roosevelt.and for the ] Congressional and ve candi- dates of the Republican ticket. e nmnmms. Whhconp—mnau- dresses Audience. Mayor EW E. Schmitz has en- tered the campaign in the interest of at a Union Labor rally at Occidental District Meetings - Create Enthusiasm For Party Nominees Senator Makes Triumphal .tween Mayor [ plon apekker of cy ‘of protect} | Republican poifey “All that i in Mayor Schmitz and Liver- at Occidental Hall to lnteres ted Audlence To-night’s event in muucu circles 1 fidence in each other, seemed to thrust the lance at claims that have been made and awoke the spirit of enthusi- asm for the entire ticket that labor | leaders have been’ forced to admit failéd to demonstrate itself heretofore | in the campaign. T. F. Finn was chairman of lhe meet- ing. He first called upon Thomas F. Egan, -chairman of the Union Labor Party County- Committee, to address the audiénce. Egan dié@ not occupy much time in discussing the issues, be- cause it was apparent to him, as it was to everybody else, that the audience: wanted to hear from Mayor Schmitz. When the Mayor was introduced he was enthusiastically cheered. He im- mediately entered upon a defense of his administration, saying in part: I will ask you, by way of introduction, to support every man whose name appears upon the upion labor ballot because, In my opinion, they represent the interests of union labor, It has been charged that union labor adminie- trations are mot of the best, but I ask that you look at the record the party has made Quring the last three years. Every obstacle le has beén placed in the way. of the istrataion, - and~ even now conspirators agai ue are active. We have no paper that will take up our defense, hence it Is more necessary that we be on our guard. The Mayor next voiced his disbelief in the published resolution of the Citi~ zens' Alliance that it is its intention to keep out of politics, and, asserting that in his opinion the Citizens’ "Alliance is in politics, urged the friends of/ union labor to stand together to. resist activ- ity on the part of the opposition. Mayor Schmitz gave way to Congressman Livernash, who, in the course of his re- marks, said: There are few papers in San Francisco that are advocating our cause, nor will they in the future, but some of them though mot taking up the burden of our fight, are proceeding upon- lines of fairness and justice. In this regard the action of The Call is commendable. It 1s supporting its principles, but in falrness to all it is giving the views of all and decries the efforts of no man. Continuing, Mr. Livernash’said: There is too much arrogance on the part of some employers and too much arrogance on the part of some representatives of labor uniosis; but it will not do on the one account to condemn all employers or on ‘the other to condemn all union representatives. The labor and capital problems are not going to be solved by the men who judge by the extremes, but by the men who Jjudge by average tendencies, and so judging set to work in_calmness and fairness. It seems to me that here in San Francisco there wouid be sounder industrial conditions it the best of the leading men of wealth and the best of the leading men of labor met more frequently ‘and knew one another better, The @loofness characterizing their relations 1s not conducive to the understanding of the difficul- ties of capital by the labor men nor_the diffi- cultfes of ‘labor by the capitalists. Both sides need tullér information ptselis: whole man-mu situal [ . knoyledn of the other's trials’ uM dsflm there’ would be fewer strikes, fewer lockouts. A little of broad kindliness, a little of tact oft the part of San Francisco employers would do marvels toward promoting happler indus- trial life in this community, 1 say this without biterness. Employers and employes will never be. quite of one mind, I take it;: but there is no sound excuse for some of the differences now dividing- them. In’ conclusion, Mr. Livernash referred to the reported differences existing be- Schmitz. . and “Look at us now;” he sgid, same platform advocating the .same principtes, disciples of-the ‘same truths. Truly we are as one.” Mayor Schmitz smited and nodded approval. At the conclusion - of Connesumm Livernash’s address candidates for the judiciary and the Legislature addressed the meeting,-and then the meeting broke up with cheers for the whole Union "Labor - ticket. PROTECTION E. A. Hayes Says Republicans Repre- . _sent Policy of This Country. The Republican rally 6f the Thirty- eighth Assembly District at Jefferson Squéare . Hall. was well attended last night. 'A. Hayes was the cham- the evening. speech was devoted to emphasizing the value of protection to the people of the United States. . He 'said in part: HIS. “-A’I‘CHWORD. -1 beliéve In protection from the, ot my heart. The value of pmducuo in this country undér’ our protection lfll'l B‘ the past’ year was $14. . 8o far as the Imml.rluon mw this country of the Chinese is concerned, I belleve fn mak- ing the exclusion act airtight, and I belleve in making ihe ‘law apply 0 the Japanese also. (Cheers.) i 2 If 1 am sent tg Washington, to represenf you I shall make, a fight to see that this coast gets - & falr proportion of the warships that are to be built for ‘our new navy. 1 bavé an ambition to serve .the people ol this Stafe, and I promise you the best in my power. I was mominated a csnd fdate for Congress against my will,: but so lony 1 in'ths fignt I -.m -ol-n‘ Best to win. The poli as to do my on is- n":: r pocke belongs to Uncle Sam. Buy from Uncle Sam and you will maintain prosperity in the United States. No country in the world las ever known anything like the ‘wealth of the United States. And what is this due to? It is due to the policy of the aemhu- oan party; which protects the interests of i . 1f you elect me, I want to o into office with ‘assurance, Tt ol the sng of s ters 108 “Well done, thou good and faith- chajrman. Max Goldberg .was i Speeches were made l¥ Senator E. I Wolfe, D. A. Ryan, S. Beckett, Isa- dore Golden and D. w. Burchard. ool BSAR, ‘Wynn Makes Address. ‘William J. Wynn, the Democratic candidate for re-election to Cos ln the Fifth District, delivered a h last night in the Thirty-ninth n‘.flct, at First and Point Lobos ave- nues. He will speak to-night in a hall on Potrero avenue near Twenty- fourth street; on Thursday evening, November 8. in Twin Peaks Hall and to the Wiynn Club at 925 Golden Gate avenue, Friday evening,- November 4 at Redwood City, and Saturday eve- ning, November b, at San Mateo. R AR G T A FREE FREE ' FREE - WITH ‘SUNDAY CALL WANT ADS. A Full-sized Package of ALLENS © BOSTON ')Lxgawu BREAD A Ncw in GUI‘DA “fbest - meeting of .the .campaign marked His [ | gest meeting of the ‘ ~ INDIANA - WELCOMES % FAIRBANKS. CONFUSION AT PARKER GATHERING 10 POOR FIDOW Inherits Estate of Husband in California Who Left Her Several Years' -Ago ANOUNTS 70, S 10 $13,000 Mrs. Emma Allan of Hart-. Tour Through Home State|cueers for Rooeveti fori fors conn. Learns o eath Nearly a Score of Speeches in One Day| " —_———— PORTE, Ind, 'Nuv 1.—Nearly | of ‘great benefit to the hydraulic min- ‘| twenty speeehep were made to-day by |-ers of this section of the State. Seward A. Simons was also warmly greeted. The meeting ended with en- thusmtlc chieers for the Congressman and the Republican ticket. R Y CAMPAIGN NEARS END. San Jose Plannln‘ Grand Rally to Mark Its Close. SAN JOSE, Nov. publican raly, with fireworks, torches and.music a-plenty, here Friday night, .Will close the -campaign in Santa ‘Clara. It will bé the greatest polit- ical gathering held here ' in° many years. A committee of which Harry J. Edwards i5 chairman is now com- pleting arrangements for the meeting. Samuel G. Tompkins will preside as [ chairman and Frank H. Short of Fresno will be the prlnclpal speaker. United States Senator George C. Per- kins and E. A.- Hayes, candidate fo; Congressman in this district, will als! speak. - 3 .The Oakland = Alliance, eighty strong, with flambeaux, is expected to come by special train. It will head a parade, which will be made up of sev= eral bands and large delegations of students from Stanford University and the University of the Pacific. There will be a grand display of fireworks during the parade. Sénator Fairbanks. With one excep- tion, that of Sturgis, Mich., the Sen- ator's addresses were delivered to the- ( citizens of his own State. : At’all points 'he was enthusiastically welcomed and his-speeches were repeatedly punctuat- Ied‘ with applause. During the day he dwelt mainly upon the prévalence of iprosperity . throughout the country, |/ | claiming that' this was due to the Re- publican administration. and that its continuance was dependent upon Re- -publican success next week. At several points he criticized por- tions of Judge Parker’s speech made in New York last night. During most of the day the Senator was accompa- nied by J. Frank Hanley, the Republi- can candidate for Governor of Indiana. At Lima, Ind., the students of Howe Military Academy were present to greet the Vice Presidential candidate.’ To them He said: “Scme of our political opponents have had much to say about militarism and the spirit of militarism. Thére is{ no spirit of militarism which is a men- ace to our country. The soldiers of the republic have always been its friends and not its enemies. The young men studying military tactics here are learning the lessons of patriotism and learning to be good citizens. They are not laying foundations which will be a menace to our national welfare, but to give strength to our institutions. Here, on the one hand, are the cadets and, on the other, the school children bea.ring the flag of the republic. You young men are learning how better to | protect it against its enemies the world over. There are no enemies a( the American flag at home.” The largest crowds of. the day were at Goshen, Elkhart and South Bend. The last speech of the evening was at | Hammond and the Senator’s' special train was sidetracked at Mlcmsan City during the night. 5 Lo AN LODGE SCORES PARKER. Brands His Attack on Cortelyou as NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 1.—Senator Ledge of Magsachusetts spoke here to- night in the Kruger Auditorium. . He DECLARES HIS BRIDE ; CONCEALED RLP!ITATION Bucking Wants Mnrrhge uf Two - Weeks Annulled—Six Divorce Suits Filed. o A suit for annulment of marriage was begun yesterday by Richard Bucking against Sophia Bucking and the reason for desiring the dissolution of ‘the union, which took place at Oakland on Octeber 18, is that the rwoman induced him, to marry by de- ceiving him as to her true character. He charges that she has an immoral .| reputation, which he did not discover ‘| until a week after the wedding. Suits for divorce were filed by ‘Lena Nelson against “Fred G. Nelson, in- fidelity; Marie Meillette against Jean Pierre Meillette, neglect-and desertion; Annie E. Harrison against ‘Thomas Harrison, intemperance and cruelty; Amelia Fox against Frederick L. Fox, Lan electrical engineer, neglect, cruelty sai * ‘aiiacks made - by the|and intemperance; Fred ' Erickson De berais on irmai < ortelyou of | against Annie Erickson, desertion; the Xepi na! Committee | Maria Martini ‘Landy against Frank wer: base a icrous. In answer | Landy, desertion; Marie® Eleanore to al ige Parker's. gllley against Alonzo F. Bailey, duer- spe« h & Zarden last | tion. nignt 0 Qerteiyeu, Senator | Divortes were granted by Jum Lods2» sa ) Murasky to Ada B. Cl‘ark from Wil To) " aogichidaaderine : - P liam M. Clark, ‘desertion;. by Judge at 3, Aison Beraee On cder 3 :1%:1 ofig Graham to Mary E. Lewis from Ed- fire : 1w “ose yrom the Tam- | wih S. Lewis, a car cqnductor, cruelty; many vrowd, you will find consists chiefly of saying in fdir weéather that the sky is blue, ood to be by Judge Hebbard to Marguerite M. e Arum Ju ghsony: thabrit o g ‘Blaisdell from Charles J. Blaisdell, in- -and 'bad 1o be bad, and that virtue is bester | temperance; - to Georgle Newcomb’ than vice. In the midst of these startling ad- [ from Albert Newgomb, desertion. ————— ditions to human kzowledge is an attack on the chairman of the Republican-Natiopal Com- |y ronmy typen INFANTRY DUE ‘AT PRESIDIO ON SATURDAY mittee. It is a repetition by & ‘candidate for the Presidency of a slanderous accusation made by .a New~ York newspaper, unsupported, thaugh challenged repeatediy, by a single item of -truth. Speaking from an abundant knowl- M.jor Morrow Will Go to Portland u eflege of the facts and of the chairman of the Hepublican National Gongumitson and the Brest: . Sudge. A: iRedonte ey Poew ‘d’unx, 1 -have no r;ell;lllon lllhlly]n. that I;o a: more slanderous charge - was ev 1 i DaR o TR pLetAseale, ChATSS WAL Saeh| The Twventy-first Infantry is sched- Ahd lmu campalgn, uled to arrive 4t the Presidio from Ty Fort Snelling on’ Saturday. Their stay EVTHUSIASI‘IC. here will probably be only a short one, as_in all probability the command will .szil for the Philippines early in the néw year. The Twenty-eighth Infan- ‘try, Colonel W.. L. Pitcher command-~ ing, is'ready to depart for Fort Snell- ing as_soon as the Twenty-first shall . have arrived and settled in their quar- the visit of Congressman J. C: Need- ters. ham here to- -pight. The big hall in| ‘' Major- Henry M Morrow will soon Masonic Temple was jammed . to-the| leave for’ Portland, Or., where ‘he will doors by enthusiastic voters. Needham | $it as.Jude advocate on the court that made a long speech, going .thoroughly as:l‘x’:';t Paymaster. Major - ,g&n_y o lntc the issues of ‘the campaign. He Rees of the Departmen( of the Colum- had to wait fully five minutes béfore{ bia. he was allowed to begin his speech be- Colonel W. H. .Comegys will also cause of the tremendous ovation given |- o, from here to 'sit on-the same court. him when he was introduced.. Time|. ~General Francis Moore, command- and time agaim as -he tried to ‘com- | er of the .Department of California, mence’ he was interrupted by spom- | made an inspection of the transport taneous outbursts of ‘cheering. Sherman yesterday morning prior te Needham again referred to.the mis-| Her' departure for Manila. leading circular purporting to'state his Major C. A. Devol is in receipt of Congressional Tecord, issued anony- | encouraging news from his daughter, mously by his opponents. In speaking [-Miss Lucile, who has been ill at San of the circular issued by the Republi- | Antonio, Tex. She is now on the road can -Congressional Committee, he said | to_recovery. : he noticed a local Democratic paper had asked an itemized statement.showing | TWO 'l'HEA’l"ERS MAY . ‘that he had secured special appropria- BE REFUSED PERMITS tslxm:; lcg' tnl'_l‘m;e tt_xl;n S’loo,oodo for the 3 = X1 strict e crowd ‘became | Board® of Works Inspects Various wildly enthusiastic when such a state- Playhouses Preparatory to Is- suance of Licenses. ment was read, showing that the ac- tual amount was far above the sum mentioned. Congressman Needham The members of the Board of Pub- also peinted out the fact that his ef- | iie Works yesterday paid a visit of in- forts, combined with those of qthers, | spection to the various theaters in or: had brought $500,000 into the district | ‘der te ascertain if certain alterantions for the’ erection of a military post at | réquiréd by the new theater ordinance Monterey - and other Government had been obeyed. The board is pre- ‘works. paring to issue permits to the play- District Attorney Frank H. Short of [ houses to which licenses are issucd by Fresno followed Congressman Need- |-the Tax Collector. President Heroert ham and brought the meetirig to a close | Schmitz stated that one and possibly with a rattling good speech on the na- | WO theaters would be refused per- tional issues and an appeal to the citi- [ Mits betause they had failed 1o com- zens of Stockton to serve the best in-| PIy With the requirements designa‘ed terests of the city, county, district and | Py the Board of Works as necessary gu:;h‘ by re-electing ~Congressman tn make them safe from fire. e m. & ——— Wanted. in San Jose. . Jefferson S. Potter, a solicitor, aged 26 vears, was arrested vesterday af- ternoon by Detectives Regan and O’Connel and booked en route for San Jose. He was arrested on a tele- held here to-night amid great enthus- | gram from the Chief of Police of the iasm. Congressman Gillett and Sew- | Garden City,’ saying that he was ard Simons of New York were the|wanted for robbery and assault to SPOCKTOV B-lllu Amnd the blnndard ol Con- gressman Needham. = °- STOCKTON, Nov. 1—A great par- ade, fireworks and Greek fire and the ; e * MINERS CHEER GILLETT. éRABS VALLEY, Nov. 1.—The big- . campaign® was principal speakers. The spedkers, es- | commit murder. Nothing known md by promlnent R‘g:“"‘l:ic:m C‘i{lyd by the police here about K&e crimes for which Potter was apprehended. from msrehea to t!u hall. Fireworks blazed | i st o along the.line of march and from the crowds that lined the streets cheer A Eycy. EMEL. A vy, after cheer arose.. John B. Irish, can- John L. Boone. at one time one of didate for State Senator from Sierra, | the Dest known patent lawyers in the Nevnd-. Plumas and Placer counties, | State, died at his residence, 2350 made ddrell. as did Edward | Twenty-first street, Monday after a Whmn‘, candidate for the Assembly lhan ‘illness. Attorney Boone was for Nevada County. in Iowa, but spent the better The hit o( tho evening, however, ufl of hig life in California. He was made ntre1mm Gillett, | leaves a widow nnd five children, An- peu who is a kvorlu l of | nie, Ralph, lgunln d_ Stanl evada County. D Boone and Mrs. e wnfi“m oy A et ‘Art School Supplies. Drawing pencils and papers, drawing 5 ‘supplies. | 1.—A grand Re- "den in New York, was filled. " | started when. the candidate Time Drown the War of the Demomts —_— NOMINEES ARRIVAL STAYS TIIE TUMULT Jurist Speaks on Expan- a siot and Transts and Is1 Given - Close Attention NEWARK, N. J,, Nov. 1.—~Hventu- ally ineffestive, But temporarily suc- cessful, wa® the nuompt made to- night to rout the monsier Democratic: meeting at the Essex Troop Armory, where Judge Parker was the principul speaker. The great building, with a capacity sald to be more than two- thirds that of Madison Square ‘Gar- At the first mention of°the present adminis- -tration and the name -‘of . President Roosevelt hundreds broke forth with terrific cheering and for several min- utes it appeared as though the Dem- ocrats were in the minority.: The scene that followed was one of unim-' aginable confusion. Hisses and cheers were mingled. Words in anger and threats were heard and -the police | ‘were powerless to control, Finally the .Démocrats, by _sheer. force -of ~numbers and. their grealer volumé_of sound, drowned out their adversaties. The disturbance occurred before Judge Parker reached -the hall. : -*Judge Parker's invasion “of New | Jersey to make in the present cam- | paign the first speech he has delivered outside of his native State was met| with a -resoynding welcome. This boarded a ferry of the Lackawanna Rallroad - at Christopher street, New York, and was continued at the Hoboken ‘station, | on a crowded train to.Newark, and en route to the home of former Sen- ator James Smith Jr., ‘where the| members of his party were guests at | dinner. At the Broad-street station in.? Newark several- thousand people | gathered and despite extensive police ! protection passage up Brovad: street was forced with great difficulty. . Upon the appearance of Judge Par-| ker in the armory. the demonstration . was phenomenal. he . volume of | sound was deafening. . .l'lags wers . waved, chairs were hammered with hands angd.feet, some persons whistled, | others shouted and all contributed their full share to the - enthusias: After twelve minutes ‘Judge ~Parker. took a -hand in quelliig the ehthu- siasm. One minute later he addressed the chairman. In an instant the armory was converted trom tumult to absolute silenee. Judge Parker described the method by which the United States was peo- pled, beginning with & narrow lrlnge of popilation along the Atlanti Ccast, ina spreading steadily -acros the continent, speaking the same lan- guage and’ poaseuxns the same ideal Said he: It is this expansion, natural. imevitable, al most as silent as the tides of the ocean, whi has made the country- what it is and in the | soclety that has come out of this vanied effort have be- | the words “empire’ and ‘‘subject” come meaningiéss and obsoicte. Turn_for a moment from this .picture to | that which sets before us tile process of ex- pansion even in the great countries of Eurcpe and we -find an entirely different ideak There it has been accompanied by the cruelty of. the’ conquerdr, the ambitjon of the soidier and t rapacity of the tax collector. It Has gone on not over virgin lands, but among crowded populations.” it has put millions of people un- der the. elbow-of the coriqueror and has incul- cated among those at home the idea thit these great masses have been brought inso-the wpr! to serve a distant master, whom they. never see, or to-provide business or plnlurt - profit for a. conquering race. * * It ‘is that kind of expansion upon 'Whlch we are invited to look with favor. We are asked o turrf from our own mighty but peaceful triumphs, from the. spectacle .of. a - continent settled by a homogeneous people attached to liberty, fitted to govern themeelves, -in order that we may enter upon the beginning of a ! policy which must inevitably end in the adop- tion of- the other methods .which I have so briefly and so imperfectly outlined. We are asked, then, to turn .away from the assured triumphs which a- popular system-- familiar as household words—has brought to us and to adopt methods which, opposed to all. our traditions, have not even the merit.of suc- cess, o of bringing self-government, ‘happiness and contentment to, a single people thus far subjected to them. We may well enter our protest against such a policy. We feel and know that that charter.of our liberty by which our people have guarded their course for ‘mose than a century and & quarter has ot been st. 1024 if, under a goverataént of constituiional restrainty and regard for law, we have been able, lhrw.h peace and war, foreign and in- ternecine, to grow from a population of 3,000,000 to ane of 80,000,000, why may we not go on un- til we have ‘doubled that- number? Why should we now consent to take even the first step which, ‘according to its advocates, is certain to lead us to what they call “‘empire?” Taking up the’ tnl-( quenlon. Juidge Parker said: ¢ ‘It is or four years the increase in the cost of Lv- ing has amounted to one-sixth. Shaw rejoices in it, and ‘he says.the wages of the workingmen and.the incomg of our pecple are greater in proportion. Now, If that is true, the householders of this country know it. It not, their wives do. They know whether | the income of the winner s .greater by he-siain than it was four years ago. There are & ces In which it is. But In the great | ty of cases you will find it is not true. Tou will discover that it requires sust a iittie more work on Yyour part and more care on the part of your wives to make both ends meet from month to month. Now, why is it mu the prices of the things. we have to ha e pushed up a little from time to time, whanur there be improvement In our incomes or.not? Is it not in part use the business of this country to-day is largely In control of combinations or trusts. which are enabled to shut.out competition and thus control prices arbitrarily ? When an individual violates thé law the law punishes him. When a corporation violates the law the law should punish it. A nllan is no more entitled to immunity from consequences of its il acts than lhl individual. A combination df individuals : would not hesitate for a moment to prosecu the anman-.u thus violating the law for the | urpose prefaing the people. = Nl i Haporiancs ower the’ aues- tions Shall the y-nuuhlp between the publican leaders and the trusts continue wlfl\ profit to both and hurt to the country? Shall the trum’ wnmbuunu of millions to the campaign fund secure right to evulun wrongful taking of nlllls- @ year from the people? NEW YORK. Nov. 1L—An audience that filled Elk's Hall, Jersey City, to overflowing remained until 10:50 o'clock to-night to greet Judge Puker. He said in part: Because we are oppesed to the purchase of the elmmu and have felt it our duty to say ! | R conceded that during the last thiree | Secretary | of Her Spouse in Yuma SRS R, mmmumw HARTFORD, Copn., Nov, L—After being deserted by her husband, L. Simonds Allan, yéars ago and left with a-baby a month old to support, Mrs. Emma A. Allan came into possession of $13,000 to-day. Several months ageo Mrs. Allan learned of the death of her husband through a letter from a lawyer of Yuma, Cak, who tgld her that her hus- ‘| barid had left a small estate and asked for her to comsent ta the writer's ap- polnlment as. administrator. Mrs. Al- lan consulted | a° lawyer here. The Hartford lawyer, ‘contiduing the cor-~ ! respondence with_the’ people in Yuma | for several months and received infor- | mation regarding the estate Which was not” satisfactory, Mrs. Allan expressed a desire to have the lawyer go to . Yuma. She was without money to pay the expenses and had-no- way of r ling it.. ~ - When the Knights Templar encamp- ment was held in San Franeisco the Hartford . lawyer went with a party from this city .and stopped at Yuma long enough .to ‘make arrangements ‘which,_resulted in ‘Mrs. ‘Allan receiving ‘the ‘money. —————————— TRINITY . CHURCH - BAZAAR OPENS . AUSPICIOUSLY | First: of- the. Four Days' Fair- in Aid of the Church Attracts Many | Visttors: Tl'u-' memherq of. the Trinity Pres- ‘bytermn Church at ‘Capp and Twenty= third stréets opened:their four days bazaar in ai@ of the church. yesterday | afternoon. - ' Thé ‘occasion -was auspi- cious in- every way and augured well for attendance and popularity for the rest .of the week. The-bazaar is under the auspices-of |-the Ladles’ Union and the pastor, the Rev. .J. C. Strong- - Many booths eon- taining pretty -articles and prettier .girls; refreshimeénts. and special even- ing programmes are features of the { affair. - The bazaar. will_close Friday evening. The ladies in charge. of the various booths are: - Mrs. Dr. Seager,. Mrs. Robert Wallace, - Mrs. - Captain: Hall, Mrs, Bradiey, Mrs. - Alfred’ McCul- [ lough, “Mrs. William_ Thompson, Mrs George -Brown, Mrs. Swanson . and Mrs. Hans Hanson. The " officers of. the: Ladiés’ Union are: President, Mrs. Frank Dalton; first' vice president, Mrs.-A. F. Brad- | ley; second vice president, Mrs. Wa- térhouse; secretary, Mrs. Dr. Hanson, Jand treasurer, Mrs. A.-G. Dennison. —_— | Peace Reigns in Guateraala. Felipe Galicia, local Comsul General of Guatemala, yesterday received ad- vices from his Government t> the. ef- féct that the recent reports that his country. is threatened with a reveolu- tion are without foundation. A ca- blegram to the Consul says that peace | prevails throughout- the - Central American ‘republic and- that its rela- tions with nel.;hbomng countries. are THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. ! He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach Trouble .by .Getting Down to First Principles. A ran-of large affairs in one of our prominent Eastern cities, by too close attention to: business, too little -exercise fand too many club dinners, finally be- gan to-pay nature’s tax, levied in the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of-his digestion brought about a nervous irritability, making it impos- sible to apply himself to his daily busi- | ness and- finally deranging the kidneys- ‘and heart. In his own words he savs: - “I com- | sulted one physician after another and each ‘one ‘seemed to understand my case, but all the same they each failed to bring about the return of my former | digestion, appetite. and vigor. For two. years I went from pillar to pest, from one. sam(arlum to another, I gave up | smeking, ‘L quit. coffee and evem res nounced :my daily glass or two of beer, but without any marked improwement. “Friends had often advised me to try a well-known proprietary medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had often perused the newspaper advertise- ments of the remedy, but never took any stock in advertised medicines nor could believe a fifty-cent patent medi- cine would touch my case. “To make a long story short I finally bought a- couple of packages at the |-nearest drug store and took two or | three-tablets after each meal and occae sionally a tablet between meals when I felt any leellng of nausea or discom= “fort. “I was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improve- | ment in my appetite and general health and before the two packages were gone 1 was certain that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure compietely and they did not disappoint me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one would suppose I.had | ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. | “Out of friendly curiosity 1 wrote to | the proprietors of the remedy asking for information as to what the tablets corpo- | sontained .and they replied that the principal ingredients were aseptic pep- sin (government test), malt diastase of | amd other natural digestives, which di- gest food regardless of the condition q the stomach.” The root of the matfer is ‘this, the digestive elements contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food, give the overworked stomach a chance . to recuperate and the nerves and whole system receive the nourishment which can only come from food; nmltl | and ' merve tonics - never ! strength; they give a fictitious M invariably follcwed by reaction. Every drop of blood, every nerve and u-u. is manufactured from our daily food and if you can insure its prompt action and complete digestion .by the use of so good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, ‘you will have no need of nerve tonics and saai- tariums. Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets & have been in the market only a m