The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1904, Page 26

e e—— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. ROOT OF THE MATTER. THE He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach Trouble by Getting Down 1o First Principles. in one of o by 100 ¢ ttle exerch rs, finally be- ; levied in th mach trouble; tk jon brought aboul ure of nervous t. s own words he says: “I con- fter another andg understand my ne they each failed return of my form For nd vigor. pillar to post, from sther, I gave up ffee and even re- aily giass or two of beer, arked improvement advised me to t ietary ~medicine, fets, and I had saper advertise- 1y, but never took adveriised medicines nor f ent patent digest the F tomach a cha: u th rves and whole . nourishment which ce y come from foed; stimulan pepsia Tablets et only a few druggist in Great and hem and co lar and sucs ration , for stomach MAY HAVE TO ST TRIAL D SECOND . TIME Medical Board Will Deter- the of Lieutenant 5.—Lieuten- Twenty- tried accounts that h or the the time. w vility artial Start Life. was called upon in of the family at the 4 he became a rail- 16 went Tnto a log- ut in charge ned rsity. FINAL CALL-HERALD POLL ~ INDICATES A STRONG DRIFT | TO THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Continued From Page 25, Column 7. Roosevelt, claim their State ticket will be elected because of the-movement of disaffected Republicans toward the | American party and that they vvill-i ! also carry the Legislature, which will | | elect a United States Senator, this win- | ter. Republican State Chairman Spry | claims an overwhelming majority in | the Legislature. | e e—— NEW YORK'S BFFTER CAMPAIGN. ‘ ¥xtraordmary Efforts by Both Parties to Carry the State. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Ending in excitement and fevered ‘interesf, in’ violent contrast to the tameness of its | arlier stages, the campalgn in_ this te for the selection of national elec and State officers closed to-night. | vord had been spoken | had been done both | . State for both the | and State tickets. The Re- | while admitting that Hig- might be lower than Roose- | s, declared”that their—candidate v v would he elected. In reply thedl Democrats said they not only would; elect Herrick, but would carry the! State for Parker. | The campaign for the State ticket was the most strenuously contested \d bitterest in many years, surpas ing in these respects even the historic | campaign of 1894, which resulted in|{ s of the State to the Democratic the I party. e QUIET CAMPAIGN IN OREGON. -ans Estimate Roosevelt's Plu- | rality in Excess of 30,000. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 5.—To-night closing of the least en- witnessed the thusiastic campaign in the history oi‘ Oregon, no special celebrations mark- | ing its passing. Neither of the big parti put forth the customary | energetic efforts, the result in Ore- gon ng a foregone conclusion. In this State it is simply a question of majorities. leaders esti- mate Roosevelt’s plurality in excess of | 30,000, but Democrats concede him at | mo ,000. There are no Congres- sior § e or county offices to be voted for next Tuesday, but the vari- ous count will vote on the matter of prohibition, with little chance for the success of the Prohibitionists. Sl Lo MAY GAIN A SENATOR. Republican | Democrats Hope to Win the West | Virginia Legislature. PARKERSBURG, W. Va.,, Nov. 5. The Republicans seem more confident than the Democrats of carrying the | State for the national ticket, but the Democrats show greater_hopefulness on the State issues. Much interest in the Legislature, which will 1 successor to Senator Scott, and is admitted on both sides that there possibility of the Democrats hav- . majority of that body on joint ballot elect et Connecticut Debatable Ground. NEW HAVE Conn., Nov. 5.—The | wing impression among conserva- | men the past few days that this s Judge Parker declared on T ay night at Hartford, is ac- tually debatable ground has Tresulted | in an outburst of political activity that | has not been equaled in all the busy | weeks which have just passed. The | Democrats express themselves as con- { ident that Judge Parker’s visit gave | the impetus needed and made sure the I State for the national ticket. The re- | ve | State, Sunday r ledger that have been there for years. bas The mirror quite an altraclive fealure A much more attractive folding bed than many se'lhng at a similar price, because of the attention given to such details as the mirror, carving and small shelves on top. Finished golden and provided with a very durable, comfortable woven wire. A double bed a Price $31.50. Fifty miles freight charges saved on your furni- ture if you buy at Breuner’s, remember.’ S fleandTe; (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square and easy to handle. ADVERTISEMENTS. November 6, 1904. kept them there. s e et e e | conceded. sult hinges on the labor vote, which is regarded as an unknown factor. e R Jersey Leaves Doubtful Colummn. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5.—Dedue- tions from the claims of the rival managers of both parties indicate that the electoral vote of New Jersey will be given to President Roosevelt by at least 15,000 majority. S B e Old Bay State for Rooseveit. BOSTON, Nov. 5.—It is generally nceded that Roosevelt will carry this State and the chief interest is in the size of the vote which will be given William L. Douglass, the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor, who is opposing Governor Bates, Republican. Last year Governor Bates carried the state by a plurality of 55,984 over Wil- liam A. Gaston, Democrat. The Demo- crats rely largely upon the personal- ity and record of Douglass, assuming that the latter's position as a large employer of labor would have much influence. A 1 S -Will Give Reosevelt Big Plurality. SEATTLE, 'Wash,, Nov. 5.—It is conceded in all quarters that Roose- velt will carry ‘the State of Washing- ton by a plurality estimated at 20,000 to 30,000 votes. The re-election of all of the Republican Congressmen is also The contest between Mead (1k.) and Turner (D.) for Governor is keen. Large sums are being wagered | at even money on both candidates. e e Republicans Claim Missouri. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—The Republi- can State Committee declares that the Republicans will be victorious on both the State and national tickets. The Democratic State Committee asserts that the entire Democratic ticket will be elected by from 50,000 to 75,000 majority, and that the national ticket vote will not differ materially. s S e Kangas Ignores National Issues. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 5.—The Kan- sas campaign has been peculiar in that little attention has been paid to national issues. The contest has been fought out on State questions. The Democrats have concentrated their ef- forts on the Legislature and the of- fice of Stste Treasurer, conceding the State to Roosevelt. PR NS e Wyoming Loyal to President. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. b.—State Chairman Van Orsdell of the Repub- lican State Committee said to-night that Roosevelt would carry Wyoming by 8000 majority. Chairman Hamm of the Democratic State Central Com- miftee declined to make any predic- tion. RS St Rooseyelt to Exceed Bell's Plurality. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Nov. 5.—On Tuesday in Vermont only Presidential electors will be voted for. Bell (R.) was elected Governor in September by 81,555 plurality, but the Republican leaders say that Roosevalt’s plurality will be larger. LSt tten Solid Democratic Delegation. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5.—In the Ninth District J. M. Ashley, the Re- publican candidate, has been making a vigorous campaign, but it is con- sidered generally certain that Georgia will return a solid delegation of Demo- crats to Congress. AT P S Only One Contest in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ala.,, Nov. 5.—In only one Congressional district is a fight being made, and Congressman Burnett (Democratc) is certain of re- election. He is opposed by a ticket put up by the Populists and Repub- licans jointly. K iy Rhode Island Claims Conflict. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov. b5.— The next General Assembly will elect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Aldrich. Neither State chair- man would give out figures on the general result to-night, though both made claims of victory. L LA S New Hampshire’s Vote. CONCORD, N. H.. Nov. 5.—Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Republi- can State Committee, predicts a plu- rality of 15,000 for the Republican ticket. L ——— Mormon Question in Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5.—The Demo- crats have made the Mormon question their main issue in Idaho. A plurality for Roosevelt 18 conceded by most Democrats. PR A Ten Democratic MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. b5.—The Democratic managers claim all State officers and ten Congressmen. The State is expected to give Parker the usual large Democratic majority. Bl EA Maine Will Be Consistent. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 6.—In Maine a plurality equal to that given in the State election for Governor- elect Cobb, which was 27,000, is con- ceded to Roosevelt. AR S Parker Sure of South Carolina. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 5.—In South Carolina the election of the Democratic electors and members of Congress is a foregone conclusion. — Arkansas in Parker Column. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 5.—The Democratic managers claim that the State will give a Democratic plurality of not less than 50,000, MBSl TR S Florida’s Democratic Majority. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 5.— Florida will give the usual Democratic majority of about 20,000. ek L (SR Normal Vote in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.—A nor- mal majority will be polled for the Democratic electors. i L Pennsylvania's Reply to Texas. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Roose- velt will have a majority of nearly 300,000 in Pennsylvania. —_—— Maryland Result Cannot Be Fopetold. . —— BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 5.—Both campaign committees claim Maryland. —_—— i OHIO TO MAKE A RECORD. Roosevelt’s Plurality Will Exceed That Given to McKinley. CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.—Senator Dick, chairman of the Republican ! State Committee, has issued the fol- lowing statement: “Indications are that the total vote of Ohlo will exceed that for Presi-| dent in 1900, when it reached 1,049,> 121. From reports received from ev- ery county chairman we feel warrant- ed in predicting a plurality for Roose- . velt greater than Ohio has ever given | a Presidential candidate.” i AT Texas Safely Democratio. { AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 5.—Texas is ex- pected to poll 350,000 votes out of a possible 530,000 registration in the poll tax pamphlet. The Democrats will exlect a full Congressional representa- tion. AT 1 Kentucky Conceded to Parker. i LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.—Conserva- tive ' estimates place Parker’s plural- ity in Kentucky at between 10,000 and 15,000. e No Change in Mississippl. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 5.—Missis- sippi will go solidly Democratic on Tuesday. R e SN SO KNOX SCORES [DGE PARKER Senator Brands the Can- didate’s Charges Against Roosevelt as Slanderous —— PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 5.—One of the quietest campaigns of recent years closed to-night with a large and en- thusiastic meeting at Old City Hall, which was addressed by Senator P. C. ! Knox. The announcement that Senator Knox would reply to Judge Parker's charges and President Roosevelt’'s statement in the same connection had stirred interest to a feverish heat and the hall was crowded to the doors. Sen- ator Knox said, in part: “The exigencies of a losing campaign ' have driven our adversaries to substan- tially abandon the attempt to convince the people that they stand for anything better in the way of governmental poli- cies than we do, and we now have the humiliating spectacle of a candidate for the Presidency of the United States go- ing up and down the land deriding his opponent and repeating slanderous tales of such a preposterous character that the party organs which originated them had, until fathered by the candi- date himself, almost abandoned them for very shame. i “The man who made these charges is the candidate of the Democratic party for President of the United States, Al- ton B. Parker, a hitherto respectable and respected Judge and gentleman, but as a candidate the product of a compromise between Tammany Hall, | ‘William R. Hearst, David B. Hill, W. J. Bryan, the solid South and the worst element in Wall street. He was syndi- cated by these people for the purpose of taking advantage of an alleged ad-| verse feeling in business circles toward | President Roosevelt because President Roosevelt had -enforced the provisions of the anti-trust law. | “What a pitiful fall it was when this| dignified gentleman was induced to re-| peat and enlarge upon the base slan-| ders of degraded partisanship. “Does not every man in America know that the hold that .Theodore Roosevelt has upon his countrymen is largely. because of his love of-fair pla. and his courage to see that there is fair | play; because neither threats nor coax- ing could prevent him from enforcing | the law when the law-breakers were | the richest and meost influential men in the land? “Judge Parker’s first charge against! the Presidertt is one, of wicked and de-| ceitful collusion, the second one of in-| famous blackmail, and while they are wholly inconsistent with each other| their Inconsistency is net so much a matter of concern as it is that these al- legations should be substantiated or the penalty for malicious slander meted out to their author. “The President has met these mon- strous accusations with the dignified scorn becoming a man respected and honored enough to recelve a unani- mous nomination for his exalted of- fice. It is a matter of common noto- riety that the chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee was chosen because it was hoped to carry Indlana for Judge Parker by the very meth- ods he now affects to deplore. It fis likewise a matter of common noto- riety that Messr. Hill, Belmont, Ryan, Sheehan and McCarren, who are Judge i Parker's chief backers, can only be | guch in the very way in which Judge Parker now professes to attack. It is aleo a legitimate deduction from the | —ee e + ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizzi- ness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing and cXects the voice. Being nstitutional disease it re- quires a constitutional remedy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures ca- tarrh of the rose, throat, stomach, bowels and more delicate organs and builds up the whole system. No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood’s. Be sure to get Hood's. Testimonials of remarkable cures e odgmum'c.x.xoon?n.u% e —_— We Make Clothes Like These ToOrder and GuaranteeThem The quality of our made-to-measure suits is so thoroughly good that we offer a liberal guarantee. - First, we give your money back if you are not pleased. You don’t hear of other tailors doing this. Second, we repair, sponge and press all clothes free of charge as long as the garments are in service. We do this for two reasons-—to establish the faith we have in our suits and to protect the P customer. Coine in, look over our pare them with others—-select clothes—take some samples home—examine them carefully—com- a pattern that pleases—then come in for your measure. 1If you are not entirely satisfied when the suit is finished you are only out the time actually required in looking into the proposition. Could we say or do more to prove the value of the suits? The prices range from $10 to $35, and each price within the range is fully one-third lower than that asked by other tailors for the very same quality of garments. Suits satisfactorsly made to order for out-of-town customers through our se/f-measuring system-—write for blank and samples. Special for Monday and Tuesday—Pajamas of mad- ras and percale in plain shades and striped effects; regularly $1.50. Special at $1.00 a suit. SNWOOD§ (D 740 Market Street, Corner Powell We sell the best dollar hat See them in our show windows to- morrow and judge for your- self. in San Francisco. and Eddy Streets. facts that Judge Parker is making this false appeal to cover the fact that he and his people are gathering in money which they expect to use unstintedly in New York, Indiana, West Virginia, New Jersey and Connecticut. “Attacking Theodore Roosevelt as a friend of the trusts is like attacking Abraham Lincoln as the friend of hu- man slavery. SO ————— SMALL PENALTIES FOR FINANCIAL CRIMES New York Penal Code Makes Stock Swindling Only a Mis- demeanor. One of the commonest ways of giv- ing fictitious value to stock, and of selling large quantities of worthless certificates, is by paying large divis dends not out of the actual earnings of the company, but out of the money paid by stockholders for their stock. Stockholders and others, belleving from these dividends that the com- pany is actually prosperous and earn- ing money, either increase their hold- ings or buy stock at high prices, only to find later that it is worthless. The penal code provides that the directors of a corporation who perpetrate this swindle are gullty simply of a misde- meanor. Equally serious is the action of directors in knowingly making and publishing false statements or reports as to the financial condition of the company of which they are trustees. ‘Whittaker Wright (the great com- pany promoter who committed suicide after being sentenced to hard labor for issuing false balance sheets of the wrecked London and Globe Finance Corporation) was convicted in England under a statute substantially similar to this section of the Penal Code. He was sentenced to seven years’ penal servitude. Under this New York law the maximum penalty which ke could | have received would have been one year's imprisonment or a fine of $500. In dealing with offenses by criminals of previous good social standing we rarely look beyond the offender himself to consider the welfare of the commu- nity. 1f, for example, a man steals, and, after his indictment for the crime, his friends or relatives repay the amount of the theft, in America that 18 the end of the matter, and the of- fense committed against criminal law, devised as a protection for the public, is entirely negligible. The greatest bank wrecker in American criminal history now lives undisturbed in New York. He never served a day in jail for a defalcation of $6,000,000. The in- dictments against him were all dis- missed a few years ago. He even seems to have returned to some sort of social position and the soclety columns of the New York Times, commenting some time ago upon a reception at his New York home, alluded with becoming gravity to certain Canadian guests as friends whom their host and his fami- ly had made “during their long stay in Quebec!”—The Atlantic. ——— ‘Scandinavian Customs Union. A strong movement is on foot in the commercial and industrial circles of | o Sweden, Norway and -Denmark to | establish a Scandinavian customs | union. It is believed thereby the eco- | nomic interests of the three countries | would be much advanced, as unitedly | they would present a power whose weight would tell in trade relations with foreign countries. The union | would thus be of much benefit by stim- ulating and strengthening the produc- tion of the countries, providing tetter transportation facilities and obtaining good foreign markets.—N. Y. Commer- cial. OPIE READ Will contribute a series of arti- cles to the SUNDAY CALL commencing November 20, enti- tled “Jottings of Old Jim Juck- lin.” The first story will be “ON HELL.” Be sure you get THE CALL and follow this series of articles carefully. —e————— Talk about embezzlement—a certain Atchison woman has been embezzling her husband’s groceries for her kin for years. The price of human hair is rising. This year’s crop of hair must be con- siderably below the average. Do You Want. t.o Save Money? Look at This To clean up stock and make room for new goods now arriving, we offer 25 9% OFF FOR CASH On all Odds and Ends. Come and see for yourself. Quarter - sawed Oak,’ five shelves, writing } desk, etc.; a beauty; regular $22.50. Special ! $12.50 Dresser Golden - cak fin- Genuine Mohair; 30 Ibs weight; strong ticking; regularly $15.00. Special $8.95 St.ove ish, swell front, 10 years’ guar- | French plate mir- antee goes| ror, well worth with the sale. | twice the value. Spe- sz? 50 cial this week. B o $1 down, $1 week. $8.50 Worth of -Furniture and Carpets for $7.50 Cash a Week. We make a specialty of furnishing natshcn:;ipl‘:tr 83: pay freight. Our terms aiso apply to Oakland. Alameda, Berkeley and all Suburbs and Towns. $1.00 PER OPENS AN ACCOUNT. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 338-342 POST STREET