The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1906. x.eg;ula * Both Factions Claim Santa Clara. election throughout as of exceptiofal in- os Angeles the reg- re course elected € Herrin is not vyet speak. and the statesmen to Santa ( Tving nny J. F. Parkinson These gentle- In rnor. its last, i BOTH CLAIM SANTA CLARA. Lerizan Factions Do Not Agree on Result. res and SONOMA COMMENDS PARDEE. 5;”“07){014/:!0 JoT™ ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 5 W. Goodman, A. Poppe. new county central com- s selected the convention ad- 1til September 11, when & full ticket will be nominated, - as well as Assemblymen for the Thir- teenth and Fourteenth districts and a State Senator for the Eighth Senatorial District. . However, Not Instructed Vote for Him. to £ - A M mittee w Journed county ay sided over by f Petaluma, Baer of the torney H. W. DEMOCRATS INDORSE BRYA Also County San Bernardino. SAN BERNARDI Aug. 14.—The Democratic county ¢ ention was held at Ontario today, wi a large attend- ance. The main points of controversy were the Justiceship fight in San Ber- nardino and the question of nominating a full or a partial ticket. The latter question was revived after the nomi- nations for most of the county officers had been passed. Judge B. F. Bledsoe was renominated for Judge of the Superior Court, Hugh H. Dickson for District Attorney, E. A. Rasor for County Surveyor, J. W. Catick and W. J. Kincaid for Super- visors, N. L. Levering for the Assem- bly, M. A. Marmaduke of Recorder, J. H. Cox of San Bernardino for Auditor. Neminate Ticket In Ly Husler, sembly Dist Woodward, sliams, ¥ , David Risk, Walter , L J. Button, A t and Lloyd Hol- | terson, S lican primaries here today E. S. Con- nor, I". L. Grauss and A. Higgins were elected delegates to the county convention at Napa. They go un- pledged. STOCKTON MEN UNPLEDGED. Regular Party Organization Wins by a Large Majority. STOCKTON, Aug. 14—There was a warm contest today for delegates at the Republican primaries in the Twen- ty-third sembly District (city Stockton), but the nominees of the present party organization were elect- ed by a considerable majority. The delegates to the-State conven- tion are: E. P. Foltz, George W. Tat- C. P. Rendon, M. J. Gardner, A E. Muenter, A. H. Ashley, H. 'W. Keith, C. M. Keniston and J. M. Perry. The delegates elected to the Con- gressional convention are: F. E. Ellis, J. T. Lewis, George E. Wilhoit, C. P. W. B. Rendon. George W. Tatterscn, Snow, George W. Elder. A. J. Turner, |B. F. Woodhull, A. B. Barker and Chino for | George Lelstner. The delegations go unpledged PARKINSON DEFEATED. Palo Alto Man Turned Down by the Voters. PALO ALTO, Aug. 14.—The Parkin- son element in vain attempted to split the regular Republican vote of Palo | Alto today. A gang of heelers came from San Jose to help. The game was to split the vote of the regular Re- publican crowd to such an extent that Parkinson and the opposition ticket would” be able to win out. Parkinson was outpointed in all of the local pre- cincts by a majority of two to one. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 14— | Parkinson was defeated by the mem- Tl;e. State @e!egal]on was selected y District—H. L. |as follows: George M. Cooley, J. H. S “Fatts, C. |Boyd, John Gunderman, 3. I West, Isaac Morrer, G. E. Kiefer, Byron Waters, F. P. Meserve, Kirk Vernon and Sam Levy. The convention eulo- s o ~———— | gized Bryan. The platform called for | |the same rates on citrus fruits as How Good Food may |erantea to other freight under like classification. Turn to Poison. NAPA LOYAL TO PARDEE. ECAY is not digestion, you know, even when it takes place in the stomach. Food decayed in the body er being eaten is as dangerous to health d decayed before being eaten. Food nourishes or poisons, just accord- to how long it remains in the Bowels for Congre: NAPA, Aug. 14.—The Republican pri- maries to select delegates to the county convention were held in various precincts of Napa County today. Great interest was taken in the election and a large vote was polled. There were lively contests for delegates in the First and,Third wards in Napa, in Sal- vador precinct and at the Veterans' Home. The returns indicate that Pardee has secured ten delegates to the State convention and has carried this county | over Congressman Gillett. Duncan McKinlay will be the choice of the Napa County Republicans for Congressman from the Second District. At the county convention on August 23 delegates to the State and Con- gressional conventions will be selected and a new county central committee named CALISTOGA, Aug. 14.—At the Repub- e, - - Most of the Digestion occurs in the thirty feet of intestines. They are lined with 2’ set of litile uths, that squeeze Digestive Juices into the Fopd eaten. e Instestines are also lined with millions e suction pumps, that draw the Nutri- ment from Food, as it passesthem in going Delegates Will Alsp Support McKinlay | bers of the faculty of Stanford Univer- sity, who cast their ballot at the pri-| mary election for the Republican party of Santa Clara County. The vote was split to a marked degree, but ran al- most three to 1 against the opposition hcaded by Parkinson. The members of the campus community chosen as dele- gates were C. P. Hughes, C. A. Duni- way, B. W. Fok and R. L. Green. FRESNO THROWS DOWN RUEF. Fight for Pardee Also Lost in Raisin County. FRESNO, Aug. 14.—The primaries here today were the most exciting in the history of the city. The delegates to the State Convention are for W. | R. Williams for State Treasurer. They are Frank H. Short, M. B. Harris, M. L. Rowell, W. A. Sutherland, J. P. | Bernhard, S. B. Tombs and Stanton L. Carter. An opposition ticket, said to be a Ruef ticket, was badly defeat- ed. Assemblyman A. M. Drew made a fight for Pardee, but was unsuc- cessful. 2 REGYLAI\S ‘WIN IN SAN DIEGO. Split in the Republican Ranks Causes Animated Election. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 14.—The primaries today called out an unusually large vote. The chief interest was in the Republican side, two tickets being in through. But, when the-Bowel-Muscles are weak, the Food moves too slowly to stimulate | !City’s Primary Vote by Districts R LR the little Gastric Mouths and there is no ; 2 p < flow or too litfle flow of Digestive Juice, | Assembly Anti- McNab Opp. Union to change the food into nourishment. ‘ District. Ruef. Ruef. Dem. Dem. Socialist. Labor. Then, the food decays in the Bowels, |28 . 3 E: 101 3 A 18 38 2nd the little suction pumps draw Poison (29 . L X 30 3 11 45 20 from the decayed Food, into the blood, in- | 30 . . o 49 > 6 40 xR 27 stead of the Nutrition they should have |31 .. o ek sl 141 e 108 52 1 40 drawn, X - B 669 439 61 (%0 3 20 2%+ & Sgo 4 112 12 41 Now, Cascarets contain the only com- |34 -- 99 2 25 bination of drugs that Stimulates these |35 -- 20 2 14 Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines just (30 - 3 2 2 25 & Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, stim- (37 -- AT 2 14 a Man, 38 .. 102 9 49 clates 2 Lazy Ma 1 8 9 Cascarets therefore act like Exercise. 1139 -- 8 4 2 They produce the same sort of Natural 40 .. 75 3 12 result that 2 Six‘Mile Walk in the country 4T .. . 283 4;) 108 x 19 would produce without any injurious Chem- 42 .. . gg 1 iz ? " The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box issold |44 -- . 60 . 13 61 6 6 45 190 . iat 22 2 20 by all Druggists at Ten Cents. Be sure you get the genuine, made only oy the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk._mwbusumped T T *French ticket. ***One precinct missing. ***¥Combination Democrat. ~ - EB SAI B% *+xx¥Anti-Maestretti, **Anti-French and Merrill (2). of | —— | the ficld, one known as the “Regular” | and the pther as the “Roosevelt Club” | ticket. At 10 o'clock tonight the count is far from complete, but it is conceded that the “Regular” ticket has generally won, although the *“Roosevelt Club” | partisans claim that they will have fifty | or sixty delegates in the county con- | vention.. The regular Democratic ticket had opposition only as to a few candidates and was clected throughout. | OPEN FIGHT IN LOS ANGELES. | Republicans Not Pledged; Democrats Favor Nathan Cole Jr. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Republican and Democratic primaries for the elec- tion of delegates to State, Congres- sional and county conventions were held throughout Los Angeles city and county today. The Los Angeles State Republican delegation will go to Santa Cruz on September 5 unpledged. In the Con- gressional convention, August 18 at Los Angeles, Congressman James Mc- Lachlan will have a clear field to suc- ceed himself, his only opponent, W. | B. Mathews, having withdrawn. | The Los Angeles Democratic State | delegation will- go to Sacramento on September 11 unanimously favoring Nathan Cole Jr. for Governor, but the delegation is not actually pledged. The Republican county convention will be held on August 21 at Venice, I’il’ld the Democratic county convention | on September 20 at Los angeles. Today's State and Congressional prit | maries were almost wholly devoid of | contests. | SACRAMENTO FOR PARDEE. | Delegates Will Support the Governor for Second Term. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.—The pri- ary election passed off quietly in this | city. There whs no opposition to either | of the caucus tickets put up by the Re- | publicans or of ‘the County Central | Committee ticket named by the Demo- |crats. Only 652 votes were cast in the |eity. Delegates to the convention are uninstructed, but the wepublican dele- gation to the State convention will be for Pardee and the Democrats for Mar- shall Diggs. L SR Hammersmith & Field, Modern jewelers,, corner Van ‘Ness |avenue and Eddy street. We have a | new stock of gold jewelry and silver- ware of all descriptions. . —_— Prohibitionists to Meet. The Prohibition party in California is preparing to_send county delegates to the State convention in Los Angeles on August 22 and 23. The cold water men predict a strong ticket, and J. H. Blan- chard and Fred Wheeler are mentioned as opponents for the gubernatorial nomination. In addition to the State ccnvention, the Women's Prohibition clubs will be in sessfon. — ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 14—Kingaro Mat. sukats, a Japanese midshipman, member of ‘the new fourth class, is in the naval academy hospital, suffering from typhold fever. He is one of the young Japanese now at the academy by special arrangement with the Government of Japan. Five cases of typhoid are now in - the naval academy bospital. —_— LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. Aug. 14.—According to information received at Fort Leavenworth, Secretary of War Taft has declined to grant an application for clemency made by Sidney S. Bur- bank, late first lientenant of tie United States army, now serving a sentence of fifteen mouths at the Federal prison there, and who was dis. missed from the service for embezzlement aund the Il -treatment of his Filipino wife. rs Carry Los Angeles Delegatior W. & J.Sloane & Co. are showing an unusually complete assortment of CARPETS All grades are included. The patterns are the very latest for the season of Fall furnishing. This stock isthelargestshownin San Franciscoandiscomplete. ‘Van Ness Ave. and Sutter St. |lergth the other forms of organization. | ) | | | q | | =1 POE DISAPRROVE OF FRENCH LAW. DeclaresThatAssociation Such as Statute Fav- ors Is Impossible| WORD TO BISHOPS| ROME, Aug. 14.—The text of the Pope’s long-expected encyclical to Archbishops and Bishops of France | concerning their future conduct in view | of the enactment of the laws providing | for the separation of church and state appeared in the Osservatore Romano today. It refers to the previous ency- clical condemning the general princi- | plés of the law and says that the time has now arrived to indicate what| should be done to defend and preserve religion in France. After approving the recommendations | of the French hierarchy disapproving | the law the encyclical says: “Therefore, concerning cultural as- | sociations such as the law prescribes, | we decree absolutely that they cannot be formed without a violation of the sacred rights which are the life itself of ~the church. _ Putting, therefo e, aside these assaopiations which our conscience forbids us to approve, it is opportune to examine if some other kind of organization, both iegal and @anonical, can avert the threatened | danger to the church.’ | The encyclical then examines - at | The Pope says nothing causes him /. You remember every once in a while of buying a suit that was a little better than the one before; . a suit that gives you a feeling of satisfaction now when you remember it. No doubt if you would bring it forth from its hiding place among the cast asides you would find it still a good suit. There is one word when it is lived up to in the making of a suit that will cause the wearer to remember that par- ticular suit with satisfaction; it’s the “fit” of the garment fit” depends the wearing that counts, because on the Good Gray $ l 9 qualities of the suit. Worsteds here fitted to your shoulders MILLTO MAN o BROWN 32T Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters To Man, Boy and Child VAN NESS AVE. AND O’FARRELL ST. greater agony than the eventualities menacing the church in France, and| therefore he hopes to find some other kind of associations not endangering | divine rights. | “But as this hope fails us,” he con-| tinues, “and the law remains, we de- | clare that it 1s not permissible to try | other kinds of associations so long as| they do not establish in the most legal | ana most positive way that the divine| censtitution of the church, the immu- | table rights of the Roman pontiff and | the bishops and their authority over the temporal affairs of the church, partic- ularly the sacred edifices, will be irre vocably protected by such associations. We cannot wish otherwise without be- traying our saered charge and pr ducing the ruin of ,the church in France. | PAUTS, Aug. 14.—The Pope's encyclical to the Archbishops and Bishops of krance prescribing their attitude with regard to the church and state law has attracted widespread attention here, and its probable effects are the subject of animated discussion. A pontifical| messenger arrived here this morning bearing the document to Archbishop Richard, who soon afterward gave out the @ocument for publication. The en- tourage of the Archbishop summarized | their views in the following words: “The Pope has spoken, and we bow with submission and joy to his instruc-| tiens.” | ‘While this reflects the general at-| titude of the hierarchy, yet a consid- erable element among the clergy re- celves the decision by the,Pontiff with disappointment and regret as being likely to begin an area of religious strife. The decision causes serious con- fusion with regard to the practical car- rying on of the churches. The new law lays down specific provisions concern- ing the organization of church associa- tions, but the Pope's decision appears to make it impossible for the clexgy to conform to the law. | SAYS QUAKE CLAUSES Continued From Page 1, Column 2. might be waged under the direction of a single, master hand. | Attorney L. A. Redman, retained by | the Policy-holders’ League as its legal | representative, explained the case ori the people against the insurance com- | panies. He declared that in his opinion not more than four companies had earthquake clauses of any value, and[ these could be beaten. He said that| the earthquake clause question was one | of fact and that the policy-holders| would win out against the l'lcn'm-lhlbll!ly’r contention ~of the insurance com- parnles. | “An insurance adjuster told me| that Californians were easy picking. because they submitted to the exac- tions of the insurers,” said Redman. “We will stop all this by organizing and showing such force that the in- surance companies will come to time.” Colonel -H. Weinstock, president of | the Policy-holders’ League, said that| the welching companies had increased their offers to policy-holders 5 per cent as the result of the mere organ- fgation of the merchants. “This league,” said Weinstock, “will not end with the collection of insur- ance policies. It will see that the insurance laws of California are re- vised, that we get a uniform policy, that we have adequate fire protec- tion, and, if there is not enough in- surance to go around, it will provide some way of insurance. It is prob- able that mutual companies—the in- suring of -firms among themselves— will be started.” F. W. Dohrmann and W. P. Johnson also addressed the meeting. —— Demand Roosevelt for Third Term. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 14.—The Eighth epublican. District Congres- sional = Convention, which unanimously nominated Harry B. Henderson for Con- gress today, recorded a demand on Theodore Roosevelt to become the Re- publican candidate for President again {n 1908, declaring him to be the prophet of the party. | | CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 14.—It is declared in official circles that the Snltan has com- letely recovered from his recent iliness and that Be it "Soon be able to give sttention to cur- rent affairs. - | POST MORTEN ON MRS, CRAGE. LONDON, Aug. 14—The body_.of Mrs. Craigie (John Oliver Hobbes), who died here yesterday, was removed from John Morgan Richards, the father of Mrs. Craigie, said today: “I have no reason to suppose that my daughter's death was other than natural. She did not take drugs.” When it was suggested to Mr. Rict ards that his daughter might have been troubled with insomnia, he said she slept remarkably well when at Vent- nor, Isle of Wight, which place she left on Sunday last for London. At the time of her death Mrs. Craigie was engaged in adapting her play, “A Time to Love,” for publica- her residence today to Paddington |yion’in the form of a novel. Her last mortuary for a post-mortem examina- |novel, “The Dream and the Business” tion under the Coroner’s supervision. |is ready for issue, the publishers The funeral services will take place at' the Jesuit Church, Farm street, August 17. PI awaiting a cable dispatch from Am- erica announcing that the United | States copyright has been secured. ANO 4 ADVICE If you are ready to buy a piano and do not know what make and what style you want we would like to help you reach a decision. ) We sell the best pianos we have ever heard of. We guarantee every piano we sell. We promise you lower prices—quality always considered—than you find elsewhere. What else can we offer? Terms? Come in and we will talk them over to your satisfaction. CLARK WISE & CO. CUT RATE MUSIC DEALERS Between Bush and Pine 1420 VAN NESS AVENUE Save Half Going East Half-rate round-trip tickets to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, Memphis and other cities, on sale September 8 and 10. You can also save half the usual sleeping car expense b patronizing Pullman tourist sleeping cars, which reach practically afi important points between the Rockies and the Great Lakes. Every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday moming these cars leave Oakland in charge of special conductors, reaching the Eastern cities without change of cars. Similar cars leave Oakland every evening for Denver, connecting there with the Burlington’s thro' tourist sleepers for Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Joseph and St. Louis. All cars cross Great Salt Lake, go thro' Salt Lake City, and cross the Scenic Rockies to Colorado Springs and Denver. From there East the cars are carried in the Burlington’s famous trams. It will be a pleasure to give you further information. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, C., B. & Q. Ry., 1071 Broadway, OAKLAND, CAL. ' Burlington Route 2340