davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

are to be four events, but the entry list has
proved SO large that they will have to be
run off in heats, making practically twelve
races.
Some of the best rioers in the State,
from both the amateur and professional
ranks, have entered, and the race meet
will be one OF the best if not the best ever
held on this coast. A glance at the entry
list as given out by the committee late to-
night will assure all who desire to attend
that they will see some speedy riding, es-
peciaIly as the track is now in the best OF
condition.
Already five professionals are in training
at the grove. These are F. NJ. Byrnes OF
the Imperial Cycling Club; w. A. Terrill,
Bay City WheeImen; Ed Chapman OF
Napa, who VIII ride with the Olympic
| Club Wheelmen; Dan Whitman of Los
Angeles and Oscar Osen of the Olympic
Cyclers.
The mile amateur handicap will have to
be run in four heats, as will the other
amateur events.
Following is complete list OF the
entries:
One mile, handicap. amateur-George Jack
son, c. c. w; Milton McCook, unattached;
Percy R. Mott, Reliance; E. F. Flynn, Imperial
| Cycling Club; w. Heathman, Stockton Road
Club; R. A Henderson, s. R. c.; E. A. Webb
| Jr Imperial Cycling Club; A. w. Rice, unat-
| tached; G. d. Crafts, Acme; P. NJ. LefeVre,
Acme; E. E. Languetin, B. C. w; G. A.
Wyman, Acme; E. ]. Smith, Acme; w. Ii.
Farmer, unattached; E. ]. Harris unattached
| R. Robinson, unattachedj V. J. Galindo, IN
attached; F. T. Gordon, unattached; Ellis
Slllsbee, unattached; B. H. Elford, Reliance
J. c. May, C. C. W; Otto Nelson, Reliance; n.
A Bennett, S. R. c.. F. C. Hansen, unattached;
W. P. Plumb unattached; William Lonigan,
S. R. c.. George Boole, unattached; L. A.
Payne, C. C. W. Charles F. Bauer, c. C. W..
L. A. Young, C. C. w; Walter Leitch, C. CIV;
Jacob Hirsch, G. G. w.
One mile scratch, PROFESSIONALISM. Chap
man, o. C. W.; V. AcKerman, Petaluma Wheel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
THE THIRTY-FOURTH.
Speeches and Resolutions Favorin
United Action.

Speeches and Resolutions FaVoring
United Action.
The executive committee of the Thirty
fourth Assembly District Republican Club
met last night at Turn Verein Hall,
Eighteenth street, between Mission and
Guerrero. A full attendance was present,
representing the bone and sinew of the
Republicans of the district. Considerable
routine work was gone through with after
which Charles Mayors was elected chair
man and John II. Harvey secretary !;
William Patterson, treasurer.
A committee, consisting of E. w. Eus-
tice, E. ]. Robinson and E. B. Smith, was
appointed to draft suitable resolutions.
The committees retired and during their
absence short speeches were made by
Charles Mayors, John H. Harvey, John
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

Jackson, Percy Beam;sh, William Patter-
son, George w. Elder. G. G. Butt, B. D.
Bowley, P. D. Code Jr., Cord Wetien,
William Lowenberg ana f. J. Hurst.
The committee on resolutions returned
and presented the following report, which
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republican National Conven-
ton has deemed it for the best interest of the
Republican party to select for its Standard
bearers the Hon. William Mckinley and the
Hon. Garrett Hobart; and whereas, said con-
vention has declared i'll favor of monetary
system that viii result in great good to all
classes OF our people, and tariff that will pro-
tect alike the industries of our country and
the wage-earner; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, the members of the execu-
tive committee of the Thirty-fourth Assembly
District Official Republican Club, do hereby
indorse the nominees of the Republican party
and the platform on which they stand
WHEREAS, The leaders OF our party, together
with the regular County Committee, are eX-
erttng their best energies for the advancement
OF the principles of RepCblcanism and the
success OF the ticket, both National and num-
cipal; and whereas, the County Committeeman
OF this dlstrict-John Jackson and X. II.
Schlueter-are working on the lines laid down
1y the party Leaders and County committee In
their EFFORTS for harmony and to bring about
unity Of action among the Republicans of this
district; therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the executive committee of the
Thirty-fourth Assembly District Official Re
publican Club that we do hereby indorse the
OF our leader and the County Commit
tee; and be 1t further
ResolUed, That we approve of the efforts of
said County Committeeman, John Jackson and
K II. schlueter, in their attempts in unifying
all elements of our dis trict
John Jackson, E. w. Eustice, E. l. Rob-
lnson, Percy Beamish and William Raisch
were appointed a committee 10 secure per-
manent headquarters for the use of the
club They were given full power to act.
a committee on ways and means was
also appointed as follows: George w.
Elder, Cord Wetien. B. D. Bowley, Will
liam eastman and E. B. Smith.
Captain +. d. Mullin offered his serv-
ices as orillmaster for drill corps.
The next meeting will be held in the
largest hall III the Mission, and prominent
speakers will be present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
RAINEY-LANlGAN VICTORY
The Campaign Committee Decides
a Matter of Appointments.

The Campaign Committee Decides
a Matter of Appointments.
The Junta campaign committee wrestled
and rowed until after midnight last night
over the division OF power which they are
to bestow upon themselves by the appoint
ment of a large number of members at
large of the Junta municipal convention.
The Rainey minority wanted the num-
Der limited to 1O0-five apiece all around
and McNab wanted the number fixed at
200. The anarchists" fixed in 140 The
RaineyItes finally joined the anarchists at
40 standard, but as it required fourteen
votes to adopt any measure, compromise
seemed impossible until midnight.
1t was finally agreed that there should
be appointed 150 giving seven appoint
ments to each mem Der OF this committee
and leaving ten to be agreed upon by four
teen votes of the committee. This was
defeat for McNab and victory for the
anarchists and Raineyites.
The convention will be held on the 18th
inst. Appointments will be made next
Monday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
TROUBLE BREWING IN KOREA.
Mattress OBJECT to The Edtct against the
Use of OpifCnl,

Mattress object to the Edtct against the
Use of Opium.
SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. 3.-Naval Lieu
tenants John Nj. Hawlev, E. Lloyd and
James T. Smith, lately detached from the
armored Government cruiser Detroit, ar
rived IN the city tonight from Vancouver,
having been passengers across the Pacific
on the steamship Empress of India. They
are en- route to their respective homes
Boston, Washington City and New York
Hawley is a ieutenant-commandeT and
was placed in command of the Detroit
upon the departure of Commander Newell
for this city, where the latter is now upon
his deathbed. The lieutenant-comm ander
and his brother left the Detroit at Chemul-
lopez, Korea.
The naval party had as shipmate on
the voyage across the Pacific the new
Korean Minister to the United States, his
EXcellency vi Pun Chiu. vi proceeded
from Vancouver TO the National Capitol.
Lieutenant Hawley learned from the
Korean Minister that there IS more or less
serious trouble brewing between the
Chlnese and japanese governments over
the matter OF the use of opium in For
mosa, to say nothing of native uprisines
III appears that Japan wants to at once
aooilsh the use of opium, claiming that
unless this is done her subjects will con-
tract the habit from the natives while by
Inc latter 1t is contended that an abrupt
pronlblllon OF the use of the drag would
result disastrously to those who have all
their lives been addicted to the opium
habit. I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Look at that man, if he may be called

Look at that man, if he may be called
such.
He is nervous, fretful, irritable. He is
bilious, melancholy, liver torpid, circula-
ton sluggish, digestion bad and appetite
poor. He feels run down, is easily made
tired, and has frequent headaches.
That is what he talks about.
And he has troubles of different ma
ture. He has loss of pleasure in the per-
Torrance of certain natural functions !;
loss of vitality and manly vigor; loss of
desire, feeble power, premature discharge
and so forth.
That is what he does not talk
about, not even to his family physician.
He goes to him with the first set of symp-
toms and gets temporary relief. But the
latter set, from which the former often
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
SAN RAFAKL CYCLE Parade.
Several Thousand Decorated Wheels WtIl
BE its Line.

Several Thousand Decorated Wheels WILL
BE ia Line.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Sept. 3-Every
man, woman and child who can ride a
wheel is invited to participate in the
bicycle parade to take place here on the
evening of Saturday, September II. All
wheels are to be decorated and ilIumi-
mated according to the ingenuity OF the
rider. The line of march will be about
fvs miles in length. All the cycle clubs
of adjacent cities have signifed their in
tention of taking part. Probably there
will be between 1900 and 1000 decorated
wheels in the procession.
NJ. S. Hotchkiss, leading promoter of
of the event, said: This will be one of
largest cycle parades of the Pacific Coast.
No expense will be spared to make il a
completely successful affair. Valuable
prizes will be awarded for wheel decora-
ton. This parade is purely of the cycling
department Of the San Rafael Athletic
Club.
"Our club" he continued, twill soon
have one of the finest tracks in California.
We shall expend at least $1,000 on three.
lap track. 1t will be located proba blv
somewhere between the two railroad sta
tionsn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
SHOUT FOR MCKINLEY.
The Army and Navy Republican
League Shows Its Colors



Leland Stanford Camp 2, Army and
Navy Republican League of California,
held large and very enthusiastic meet
ing at Kohler & Chase building, 26 O'Far-
rell street. last evening.
The commander stated that lis new
mem bers had signed since last meeting,
making an active m embership of SOS. and
he is of the opinion that the membership
will amount before e month OF October
closes to at least 1000 making full regi-
ment and fully prepared for the battle.
Eloquent speeches were made on finance,
tariff and protection to American indus
tries by Hon. Noble Hamilton, depart
ment commander, General Robert A..
Friedrich, John II. burst and Captain
Leon E. Jones. Miss Clara Demming re-
cited Barbara Fritchie" and Battery B."
Miss Dora Johnson recited Widow
GREEN'S Last Speech" and "Maid OF
Gettvsburg "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

creases. Finally both sets of symptoms
grow worse, and he gets weak and begins
to lose weight.
Man ahoy The rapids are below you!
The whirlpool vortex is in sightl Your
manhood is slipping away from you! You
are drifting TO wreck and ruin!
But there is yet help for you, and per-
feet cure, too, if you will promptly secure
the services of the learned specialist, Doc
tor Cook, who can tell you more about
your exact condition at one consultation
than an ordinary physician can after
many weeks of fruitless treatment He
will make out of you a man, with mans
pride, mans power, mans privileges.
Doctor Cook not only restores Lost
Manhood and removes every symptom of
it from young, middle-aged and old men,
but he cures Gonorrhoea Gleet Structure.
Syphilis, Varicocele, Hydrocele and all
other signs of sexual debility. deformity
or decay. Careful attention he gives to
every form of female complaint, and to
ailments of the Heart, Lungs, Liver,
Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs of both sexes. Piles, Fistula, Rup-
ture and Chronic Catarrh come within his
speciality.
Doctor Cook particularly desires chronic,
obstinate, deep-seated diseases that have
baffied the skill of other physicians and
resisted their treatment. His thoughts
are continuously with stubborn cases and
their remedies.
Doctor Cook has developed a system of
home treatment by correspondence that
is absolutely perfect and always satisfac-
tory. Therefore, if you live out of the
city and cannot come to the doctors Office
write him. Describe your troubles freely
and without reserve, in your own way,
and be assured that your letter will be
carefully concealed from curious eyes.
Office hours to II A. n. to 8 and 7 to 8
p M; Sundays. from 10 to IL A. NJ. only.
Address
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Johnsom Wins at Hnnnn,,r.,.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 3.-The pro.
fessi"nal sculirace over athree-miIe course
between Bob Johnson, amateur champion
OF Canada; Mclean, lately stanburv's
trainer; Martin of Nanalmo, and Mclean
OF Kamloons was rowed at Burrard Inlet
this afternoon. Johnson won by three
lengtns. Rowing IN this race puts john
son in the professional class.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Home Rule for San Francisco

Every citizen who is in favor of home rule
for San Francisco against legislative interior.
ence should attend the big mass-meeting to be
held tonight in Metropolitan Temple 1t win
be a public demonstration of the people in
favor OF the adoption of the new charter that
win invest this City with municipal SOW
ereignty and home rule. Ladies are especially
invited to attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept 9.-The BODY Of
Patrick Troy WAS found on the Cherokee
road, three miles from town this morn.
ing. He had been drinking and is sun.
posed to have been thrown out of buggy.
His neck was broken. Troy lived at Lodi.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
BUFFETED BIZ 4 rYPHooN.
The BGrkentise Charles r. Crockey En-
counters Rough Weather.

cONnteTs Rough Weather.
TACOMA, WASH, Sept 3.-The barken-
tine Charles F. Croker of San Francisco
has arrived from Shanghai. thirty-nine
days out. When two days out it ereoun-
tered terrific typhoon, and for TWENTY
two hours was at the mercy of the waves.
1t finally got through, after losing two
sails. which were blown away before thew
could be taken in.
The storm came up very suddenly and
gradually increased in force for twenty
two hours, driving the snip before it.
When it subsidized the captain found he
had been blown back ninety miles. II
was the worst storm he has encountered
in forty-two years. experience. a dense
fog prevailed during the entire trim. The
Croker has been beached for repairs
after which it will load lumber for Port
Pirie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Everything About Ready for the
Great Admission Day
Exercises.
FEATURES OF THE CARNIVAL.
Entries for the Bicycle Races Thai
Are to Be Decided at Good.
water Grove.

STOCKTON, CAI.. Sept. 3.-The best at
tended meeting of the Admission day COM
mittee was that held at headquarters to-
night. The question of providing good
drinking water for those taking part in
the line of march was taken up, and it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
BUCKLEY'S SLATE
WORKED ALL RIGHT.
The First Night of the
Democratic Municipal
Convention.
NEALON FOR CHAIRMAN
A Big and Enthusiastic Assem-.
bIage of Real Under.Dog
Democrats"
IT WORKED WITH PRECISION
Committees Were Appointed and the
Convention Adjourned to Satur-
day Night
IT WORKED WITH PRECISION

The municipal convention of the Buck
leyites swung beautifully and proudly into
play at B'nai Birth Hall last night.
The first section of the well-planned and
fabricated convention programme went
through with perfect precision and much
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
DOCTOR COOK.

arise, he keeps to himself. He suffers in
secret silence, brooding over his unmanly
condition. In the meantime he can't con-
troll his actions. His feeble power gives
way to unnatural lust His wanton crav-
ings increase as his ability to crafty de-
Evening journal., 1896-06-17


the island va hold it TO he necessary to
our national rsaca and prosperity that
the people OF Cuba shall achieve political
indepenaence. and We pledge to them our
sympathy IN their noble Struggle against
the corrupt aud barbarous spanish mon
nrohy.
Tho Order OK business.
The committee on rules and order of
business elected Congressman bingham
OF Philadelphia chairman. II was decided
TO allow six votes to each of this territories
aud two to tho District Of Columbia. AS
arranged by the national committee in
the call for the convention. 1t was also
decided that the rules OK the house OF rep
resentatives OF the Fifty-fourth congress
snail bo the governing rules Of the convsn-
tion. According TO the rules as adopted
the convention will proceed In the follow
Ing ordor OF business:
First Report Of the committee on Gre
dsrtials.
Second. - Report of the committee on
permanent organization.
Third. Report Of the committee on
resolutions.
Fourth. Naming members of the ma
tional committee
Fifth. Presentation of candidates for
president
Sixth. = -Balloting.
Seventh. = Presentation OF candidate
for vice president.
Eighth. Balloting.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion met at the Southern hotel immedi-
ately after the adjournment Of the con-
vention.
General Grosyenor OF Ohio was made
chairman without a dissenting vote. 1t
WAS some time before quorum was OBJ
tained, and in the meantime it was order
cd and approved later that the honorary
vice presidents named by the various state
delegations be ratified without further
formal action.
Delegate Trummel OF Nebraska moved
that Senator John M. Thurston be select
sd for permanent chairman. Without a
single negative the motion carried.
1t was then ordered that the temporary
secretary and his entire staff be made
permanent.
The Mckinley men occurred control OF
the committee on credentials. A resolu-
lion offered by Hepburn OF Iowa, one OF
Allison's managers. that the committee
send for the papers In all contests was
lost by vote of n for to 80 against The
resolution to ratify the decisions of the
national committee was offered by Cowan
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
NOW FOR SECOND PLACE.
The Interest Conferred In Nc
Kinley's Running Mate.
THE GOLD PLANK is SUBMITTED.

The Platform WIN Also Declare Strongly
For Protection aud Reciprocity rpd
Favor the Cuban Insurgents Foraker
aud Lodge on Resolutions commitiee.
ST.. Lours. Juno l7.-The Republican
national convention is agnin In session,
and tho work is heing pushed vigorously.
The selection OF candidate for The vice
presidency 10 now the question OF most
engrossing interest
Although Governor Morton Is still n
candidate for president and he Will be bali
Ioted for, he has been taken up by his
frisnds for vice president. But for the
faetlonal fight in New York state not a
l4urmur would be heard against him.
The help his nomination would give
platts leadership, however. has caused a
tiny but very vigorous opposition Ia tho
Now York delegation. A protest against
taking any man from New York for 500
ond place mas been drawn up by Warner
Miller. The influence Of the Hanna men
IS all against him.
They do not intend to permit Mr..
Morton to DO nominated II they can help
It. and they think they can. Thoy have
no objections to Morton personally, hut
he Is known as Platts man, and they ns.
sert his nomination is urged for tho ex-
press purpose OF enabling Mr.. Platt 10 get
out Of tho convention with scalp dan
Cling triumphantly nt his belt. The posi-
tion OF McKinley's 4 friends is that they do
not intond to ooncede tho Woo presidency
to man who has personally abused the
man who Is tho candidate OF a great ma.
jority Of the Republican party for presi-
dent
Senator Quay, the friends Of Speaker
Reed and Governor Foraker OF Ohio ARE
all In the combination which Is trying to
effect Morton's nomination. and the Mo
Kinley forces are turning 20 Garret A..
Hobart of New Jersey. According TO tho
present outlook, the contest will come bo-
tween Morton and Hobart as the candl-
dates Of the opposing factions, one repre-
senting the Mckinley element Of tho par
~, and the other Platt, Quay and the old
party leaders.
There Is, however, a possibility that a
man as yet not talked of in the conyen-
tion gossip may be sprung as tho candi-
date OF tho Mckinley wing.
L. S. Grant. who Is here as mem.
Der OF the California .delegation, makes
tho announcement that his brother, Colo
mel Fred Grant OF Nav York, will be q
candidate for the second place on the tiok.
ct Speaking of tho mention Of his own
3 name for that office, he said.
No. am not candidate. My brother,
Colonel Er,d Grant. is my candidate foI
the vice presidency.
ale has been quoted as saying that you
are a candidate.
"Yes. / know, hut ne will be candi
date, and he is my candidate. You know
this vice presidential question is never
properly brought up until the president
has been named. The second place is q
sort OF consolation cup My brother Fred
VIII be a candidate and think should
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
FairbankS Views.

ST LOUIS Juno 17.-Chairman Fair
banks has made the following statement:
"The probabilities are it will be short
convention. or course IL Is a foregone
conclusion that Mckinley will be nomi-
mated on the first ballot, II not by accla-
nation. The sentiment is so overwhelm-
ingly strong in favor OF him that there is
very general desire to see his nomins-
tion made unanimously and enthusiastic
ally. The spirit which pervades the con
vention Is admirable. The platform will
be straight out for protective tariff and
sound money. The tariff will be one Of
the most important issues Of the cam
paign, for It is an absolute necessity that
there should be some additional revenue
legislation to meet the continuing deficit
In the treasury. The currency plank will
be sound beyond the possibility of quib-
Bile OF doubt It cannot be said that ssnti-
ment has sufficiently crystallized among
the delegates to enable any one to deter
mine who the nominee for vice president
Will be.
The silver men were disappointed over
the comparatively small vote cast for SEN
ator Dubois for the position OF chairman
of the committee on resolutions. They
had expected that he would receive 10 OF
II votes instead of the which we're cast for
him
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
THE PROCEEDINGS.
Details OF the Republican Convention II
Session In St Louis

Details OF the Republican Convention In
Session In ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Juno 1.-THE Republican
national convention was called to order
by Chairman Thomas Il. Carter OF the ma.
tionai committee and prayer was offered
by Rabbi Sasa of St. Louis.
The secretary, Joseph II. Manley OF the
national committee. read the call for the
convention, after which Chairman Carter
said "Gentlemen Of the convention. by
direction OF the committee / present. sub
lcet to your approval. for ycur temporary
chairman. Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks OF
Indiana.
Mr.. Sutherland Of New York was recog.
n,zs. and said
"on behalf OF the delegation from New
York. we desire to move that the recon-
mendation Of the national committee in
its selection Of temporary chairman be
now approved.
The motion rs put by Chairman Carter
vns carried by a unanimous vote, and the
convention received the result with cheers.
Chairman Carter thun said: "I now
have the distinguished honor to present
10 you. az your temporary presiding Off
Ger, the Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks Of In
diana "
Fairbanks Literally Appiauded.
Dlr. Fairbanks address was liberallJ
applaudod throughout Certain parts o.
1t were specially cheered not only by th'
convention, hut by the immense audienc'
ID fhe galleries. Among the points which
oliOited special commendatson were thl
following:
fho government cannot transmut
silver into gold. nor can 1t by unlimites
nat MAKE 50 cents worth 100 cents -
1T requires "a much labor 70 earn