davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
WILL PAY THE MONEY
HELD BY EX-MAYOR SNOW
Fidelity Company Gives Notice 1t Will
Refund Commissions Retained by
Him While Auditor

OAKLAND, Dec. 17.-The Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland. as
bondsman for former Mayor R. w.
Snow, has sent a communication to
City Attorney McElroy that it will
pay the Judgment gained by a recent
decision of the Supreme Court against
Snow for $1,000, with interest.
Snow, while occupying the office of
Auditor and ex-officio Tax Collector
for the city, retained about $4,000 of
the personal property tax he collected
as commission. The city was slow
in bringing suit against him for the
recovery of the money and $4,000 of
the claim was outlawed. The Superior
Court held he was not entitled to the
amount sued for and this decision has
been affirmed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

lot and improvements on the west line
of Twenty fifth avenue. 23S feet north
Of Lake street, 104X120 feet: for Mrs.
Virginia Vanderbilt to H. G. Meyer, the
southeast corner of California street
and Twenty-third avenue, S0x120 feet;
to Leopold Weinstein, Abe and Charles
Rosenstein and the Jacob Heyman
Company, seventeen lots in the Peoples
Homestead Association, South San
Francisco for Gustave, AdolDh and
Rudolph Mayrisch and George nellie, as
follows: Lots IS, %, %, "a, %. 26. q. 81
and % in Block No. 5; lots q and 2S in
block s, and lots %, 81 and 80 in block
II, and lot on the south side of Thir-
tieth avenue South $50 feet east of H
street, 75x1OO feet, for $17OO.
The following sales have been made by
the Burnham & Marsh Company: P. F.
McGlynn TO r. o. Hoffman, 25XS9 feet
on the northwest corner of Eighteenth
and Church streets. S35OO; L. and b.
Canopa to r. c. Clapp. south line of
Stark street, a feet east of Stockton,
40x57:6 feet, with brick building renting
for SOS a month. for $500; Maria Law
Ter to Morris Goldstein, south line of
Folsom street, 12S feet east of Thir-
teenth, 24x1sO feet. with house, for $3SOO.
Recent sales by G. H. Umbsen &
Co. include the following; For B.
BadaraccO. the southeast corner of
Twenty-third and Douglass streets, 25
xS9, with improvements, $4,000; for
the Hibernia Bank, the southwest cor
ner of Twenty-eighth and Noe streets,
33Ox126:6, $410O; for Charles r. Will
son, 25xSO and improvements on the
north line of Nineteenth street, 125
feet east OF Castro, $2150; for H. c.
Donnell, the northwest corner Of
Scott and Waller streets. 25x100 feet,
with improvements, $1,000.
Landgrebe. McNevin & Co. report
the following sales: Samuel Glass to
Samuel Axelrod, 25x125 feet and three
fats at 4S4, 4S6 and ass Franklin
street, s11,75O; the Abraham estate
to Anna D. Joost, lots 3 and in block
4. and lots and IL in block 10 of
the Market-street Homestead Associa-
ton, and the southeast corner of Mon
tana and Plymouth streets, 100x125
feet, from Hattie b. Steele to Anna d.
JoOst.
Through the agency of Bovee. Toy
& Co. William Helbing has sold to
Jacob Bernhard 31x117:6 feet and
eight flats at Twenty-second and Do
lores streets for $1,000. The same
agents have sold the property on the
south line of Post street, 1855 feet
west of Mason, for s26. 900 to a client.
C. II. Umbsen & Co. have sold the
southeast corner of Golden Gate ave-
nue. and Franklin street, S5x120 feet,
with improvements, for Mrs. A. L.
Villegia to a client on private terms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Ladies' Guild Elects omcers.

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-THE Ladies'
Guild of the Fruitvale Presbyterian
Church has elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing term: President.
Mrs. William Churchman; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. B. NJ. Palmer; recording
secretary, Mrs. George Bristol; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. H. P. Fletcher:
treasurer, Mrs. A. Kinkenstedt. The
chairman of the social committee is
Mrs. F. o. Erwin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Concert at Mills College.

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-THE closing
concert of the term at Mills College
will be given at Lisser Hall on Tues
day evening, December 20. An excel
lent programme has been prepared,
which will commence at 1880 o'clock.
The concert will be one of the last
events of the present term.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Court Lectures Lads.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 17.-With a Sc
we're lecture. City Justice r. B. Tap
pan to-day dismissed Ben Dixon, Per-
cy Dixon, Burgess Metzgar and
Adolph Luderman, boys. for alleged
thefts of candy from the store of
Chris Spanos on Park street. The
court did not consider the evidence
sufficient to warrant serious charges
being placed against the lads.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Seeking Man From Lodi

OAKLAND, Dec. 17.-Efforts are
being made by the local police to find
John a. Frederick, who is wanted in
Lodi because of the interest he has in
an important civil suit. which is to
come up for trial in that town on the
23d inst. j. NJ. Murphy. an attorney
of Lodi, has written to Chief of Police
Hodgkips that Frederick came to this
city last summer to work for the tel
ephone company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

ter Wayte; lot 175X150 feet on Sheridan
! and Sierra avenues, to- r. Chapman,
and lot 1OOx15O feet on Sheridan and
Highland avenues, to Graville Abbott.
H. p. Umbsen has been appointed
referee in the partition sale and is or
dered to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder the property on the
southw est corner of Eleventh and
Market streets, having a frontage of
275 feet on Market by 275 feet on
Eleventh. The Market street front
age is now covered with stores and
I flats. This property is directly oppo-
site Van Ness avenue and practically
the center of the city. Preparations
are now being made for the sale of
the property, which will be advertised
/ in due time. This holding controls
the entire block.
SUBURBS AND COUNTRY.
Lots in San Mateo Park have been
sold during the week by Baldwin &
Howell as follows: No. II to Thomas
H. Meek, for $1,000; to Charles w. Bee
gle, Nc. 165. on Crescent avenue, 230x
250 feet, for $1,000; No. PIT, at the inter
section of Warren road and Costa Rica
avenue, to Louis Weber, for $1,000; lot
No. >, in the Hayward Addition, was
sold to A. Armstrong, for $1,000; at the
same price Mark E. O'Hara bought lot
No. 3. These lets front on B street, 5Ox
100 feet
I Chatfield, Vincent & Co. have sold
three houses and lots on Seventh street.
Oakland, near Adeline, for $4,000; a
lot on Parker street, Berkeley, for s25OO
The same brokers have also sold ccun-
try properties as follows: $50 acres of
reclaimed marsh land in Marin County.
twenty-six miles from San Francisco
to Antonio and Manuel Wandos, for
$12,5OO, of which tract 100 acres will be
planted experimentally with asparagus:
700 acres in Napa County, four miles
from St Helena, for ]. H Simpson to
w. G. Whittle of Oakland, for $4,000:
146O acres in Lake County to A. W.
Morris for w. P Grunder, for $14.6OO:
Sc acres on Petaluma Creek, Marin
County, fer E. T. Fenton to E. Garto.
for $1,000; ia acres in Glenn County for
James T. Cummings to Charles T. Lar
sen, for 1920
Colonel Mention, manager of the coun-
try department of Burnham & Marsh
Company, is now in Mexico completing
plans for colonizing a large tract there.
the particulars of which will soon be
announced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
T. T. AlE..,. G.I|~> &<-@


The Osceola Mining and Development Com
nanv was formed with men at It's head whose
honesty and business integrity cannot be queS-
toned and who would not Identity themselves
with anything that had not merit and truth 20
recommend it. ..,
Every care has been taken for the protection
of the small investors The articles or m
corporation and the bylaws OF the company
make the stock absolutely non assessabie
III there are any readers Of this paper who
desire TO stand in. In a small way. on this
wonderfully rich mine they are advised 20
write A. c. Porterheld. Secretary ana IreaS-
urer Osceola Mining and Development Com
pany Room Ala. CrOssley Building. san iran
cisco. and arrangements will be made 70 get a
few OF them in on this desirable mine
Maps afadavtts and information re-
garding the property will be furnished
free upon application
Reference 20 Prominent Stockholders.
President, c. P. Wells. Ala Crossley building
Vice President L. s. Calkins. Editor and
Proprietor Nevada County Miner"
Secretary end Treasurer A. G. POrterneid
Ala CroSsley Building
Director. S n. Osborne. expert accountant,
40 Kearry street. San Francisco.
Director G. ]. Rector, Cashier OF the Nevada
County Bank
Chief Engineer and Superintendent. c. ".
POrterfeld. for years interested in mining In
California
Consulting Engineer. W ". Waggoner
State Debris Commissioner
Director and Attorney. E 2. Power Deputy
Attorney General. California
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Christmas Toilet Sets.

Toilet sets in staghorn, celluIoid and
fine leather cases. $100 $500, $500,
s4.00. $500. $1,000 and $1,000 each. AS
usual we have the greatest variety and
the best values of good things: also hand,
standing and triplicate mirrors for hand
some and useful Christmas presents.
Sanborn. Vail & Co. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Funeral of Miss MiIIcr.

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-THE funeral
of the late Miss Rosalie B. Miller, sis
ter of Superior Judge Frank B. Og-
den, will be held from the Ogden resi-
dence, 1175 Alice street, tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

strOyed. Those irritating noises show
how dangerous the trouble is becoming
AS they grow worse they often worry
people into nervous prOstration and in
sanity. There's one ching certsin-Head
and Ear noises are always the foreruu-
ners Of loss CT hearing. Neglect the
trouble in your ear passages and deaf
ness is the sure result.
Get rid Of your head noises now and
forever. Ihey can be cured. Write to-
day 70 Deafness Specialist Sproule the
famous authority on all ear troubles. He
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
There is Always somethinr New

In the tints and shapes of our pretty
boxes of writing papers. We have just
received some new shipments that are
far 1rettier than have come out before
but the prices are not a bit higher. San
born. Vail & Co. I41 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Medical Advfce Free

On this trouble It's just the help YOU
need. He'll tell you without any charge
whatever how TO drive away the noises
and have clear distinct. perfect hearing
Answer the questions. yes or no. write
your name and address plainly on the
dotted lines. cut out the Free Medical
Advice Coupon and mail il at once TO
Deafness Specialist SproEle. I65 Trade
Building. Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT
HEAD
NOISES
How TO Cure Buzzing, Ringing Sounds
i'm the Ears.

Do you have buzz
zing, ringing noises
in your head and
ears2t Is there a
swapping in your
ears when you blow
your nOse2 Then
you have Catarrh in
your ear passages,
and your Eustach-
ian TubeS-the pas
sages from the
throat to the ears
are closing up You
may have no dis
charge from the
nose or throat, but
the delicate inner
parts OF the ear are
steadily bnipR de-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
WEEKS REALTY SALES SMALL,
Continued From Page 81. Column

A street, 25xlOO feet, for $1,000, for the
Bay District Land Company to Mar
guerite Watson; lot and Improvements
on the north side Of Fourteenth street,
116 feet east Of Devisadero, 25x9O feet,
for the Realty Improvement Company
to c. T. English. for $4,000; lot on the
west side of Castro street. 140 feet north
of Fourteenth, q 7:6X90 feet, for $l6OO,f
the Realty Improvement Company to
Thomas c. Neal; lot on the east line OF
Second avenue. 200 feet north Of A
street. 25x120 feet. for the Bay District
Land Company to NJ. Levy, for $1,000;
lot on the west side of Devisadero
street. 10 feet north Of Fourteenth,
a5xSO feet. for $500. for the Realty I'm
provement Company. The same firm re
ports an active demand for and sale OF
lots in Mill Valley.
MINOR TRANSACTIONS.
Minor sales by Thomas Magee & Sons
have been made as follows: For Cyril
r. and Joseph o. Tobin TO L. r. Fulda,
for $780, the northeast corner Of Twen-
ty-ninth avenue and A street, fronting
1S9: 3x375 feet. and the southwest cor
ner Of Twentv-ninth avenue and A
street, fronting 127 feet on A street and
25l feet on Twenty-ninth avenue; TO
John 7 Harmes for Anna c. Shoning,
lot on the east line Of Spruce street.
1902 feet north Of Clay. 27:6xl07:6 feet;
for II. H. Haight, a block Of land in the
University Mound Homestead, fronting
on Silver avenue and Hamilton, Siili-
man and ROWdOin streets for $4,000. the
buyers TO cut the block up and sell 1t
in small residence lots; for Charles K.
Harley TO Herbert T. Mann, for $500,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

7r,a following schedule will give the scops of
this liberal plan: - ,r.h,, -.
Investment NO snaleS' % "a
s 25 90 de0 *
,o= 81 500 i 30
Isl so O - Ok ~
$50 90 AVuV -. -[~,.- o..
A, oDDor4unity such this SELDOM comes %
~ .,,sra &c person but once in lifetlne- Inc
briyht fIlftlre Of the property. toSetner Win
tbs small -lan payments makes an oRpor-
,,,1itx- FOR the man Of limited means suCn a.
n-obabIv never was oSened 70 MN since "
aari~ California days Of mining. it was tne
foresight displayed in such paraleleo Oppot.
t,,r3ties that has built up our western men OF
caDitaI As the time limit on the dlsPOS,ltlOh
~ tbs Osceola stock is necessarily very sno,. ,
q, Ss1oIves upon the man who would tdhe
onnoTtunity BY the forelOck not 10 take any
chances on delay
Prominent Citizens Say;
Nevada City. Cal, May ii, 1908.
We the undersigned, are well acqualnted
with the Rough and Ready Mining Distrlct OF
Nevada County. II has for many years main
tsined a high reputation for its richness and
nermanency and believe that IL mas the
1,srl- hest prospects for the ruturt
We are well acquainted with the hiStofy OF
the Osceola mine in that district ana nave
high opinion OF It's values. IL mas prouuced
great amount OF gold yielding from the grass
11oots we believe that with ADEQUATE ma
cbinery and proper management II VIII speeu-
ily become a dividend payer
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Three to Five Foot Ledge Of Gold
Quartz Opened Up On the osceola Prop
erty. To be developed at once by the
Osceola Mining and Development Com
pany Of San Francisco. Shaft Of 40 fees
depth produces Gold values running
from $40 90 to sa25 90 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
BIG GOLD STRIKE
Like the Golden sos
Nevada County's Early Placer Bonanza to Be the
Scene of Activity Once More

The following schedule will give the seoD' Of
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
After ssveps, Years.

William MeLain. Of Oetumws. Is.
sife says he hts beea voting the Degno-
cratic ticke, FOR seventy years. has an
ncanced his tutentiDh Of supporting Pres
ident Roosevelt. In making this -rate-
ment Mr.. McI,aai says that the Presi-
dent has demonstrated that he is safe
and capable man to have at the head OF
the government. and that he believes in
letting well enough alone. Mr.. MeLaih
- - years old and cas-; his h-st Prei-
dental vote for Andrew Jackson.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
T,,nrn ,,,,, .nipe-Er-s, BiIy sb.eha.s',,,

Tsnnany, sHine-Eyesi Billy Sheehanr
Is Judge Parxer's friend and neighbor
al Rosemount- To him Parker addressed
his famous telegram at the St Louis
csfreNiasil fIhaiiy } u,iSe Parker Is sur-
rounded b.. the Sheehans. Q'Briens and
the McDsnelds OF Tammapy There is
no biding from an argas-eyed people, and
she best proof Of Judge Parkers lack
of know ledge OF the American people IS
sisst Ne does uta sn~w rhass shis associa-
ton with Tammany viii not be excused
or condoned by them. In New York.
he possibly argues. Tammany is endur-
ed. with restivepess. il is true. but still
ersdsirsd Ou<Siae Of New York this is
not true. but Judge Parker does pot
know the true temper OF the American
people outsids Of New York How
should be.H IA ai1stf g
The -Enixma Of Esopus" is no longer
an enigma. Put forth by the cunning
hand of David p. Hill. supported by
the restrained sayagery Of Ta-nmany, the
astnte politician and campaign manager
% Ulster County. posed. for few days,
wrapped shout in Ills Judicial robes as
in a garment Of reneration and mystery
A look At his record. glance at his
political associates and friends, and the
tableau dissoives amidst the choking
smoke o. the Sash-Iight.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24


Constitutional Club in behalf Of Judge
Parker. gives the following reasons for
his support Of President Roosevelt:
president Roosevelt appeals favor
ably 10 me because his administration
has given 10 the country a progressive
and liberal management Of its affairs
Through it. agency the United States
ha. received the valuable privileges re-
ia -frlx to the construction OF the Panama
canal. privileges which would not, and
could not. have sseen acquired bat for
the frm and dererninei position quickly
taken by the President. Furthermore.
the present method OF dealing with The
Philippine question seems 20 me acns be
the only practical solution Of that
difficult pFobsu." ~
Wisconsin Man Changes.
Daniel BtscssauHa. cs Chipp~wa Falls,
Wis. one Of the leading and best known
Democrats in Northern Wisconsin. hns
bored Parker and Davis airi anuoua<ed
his pgrpsse OF supporting Hcoseresk and
Fairbanks. At one time be was 4 can
didate for Congress on the Dcmocratie
ticket and took an active part in poii-
fics. At she recent Republican county
copvention Mr.. Buchanan was elected 4
delegate TO the Congressional conven.ion.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
PARKER WON'T GO TO FAIR

Esopuss S Y. Sept .. 1904.-"It Is
now ann need that Mr.. Parker has
chanend his mind, in regard to his trip
20 the Fair n St Dests, and in all prob
ability he will not leave Rseemous again
during the canpaiSa-"-PEess Dispatch.
Dearl Dear. What can the matter be7
Dear. Deari What can the matter be:
Dear. bear! What can the matter be?
~ Parker won't 20 20 the fair.
He Promised 10 travel across the wide
f7H prairies- at' -- l-r=.
He prosni~ed to let loose some oId-;ime
f7tr, vzxsnex. rf r-Hfr - ~ .l+f
He wanted to ride on the Pike dromeda-
Bu, now he won't go TO the fair!
Dear. Dcari What can The matter be.
Parker went so to the fair.
He said that for once he would set forth
aud travel,
Would brave all the dangers of dus; and
-4 gravel. .A .fs rt.
He said all the mysteries be would un-
But now he won, 50 to the fair.
Dear, Dear, Whist can the matter be,
Parker wont so 20 tbs fair,
Why won't the big bosses let Parkeri 60
80 roarniass sFA- Sab sol
And why do they keep him shut up In
the eloaufinS2
So. Louis is waitins-her beer glasses
~ foaminc. 1a
81 But Parker won; so TO the fair,
Dear, Dear. What can the matter be.
On. de1-, What can the matter be,
Dear! Dear, What can the matter be,
Parker can't go TO the fair
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

/ believe emphaticaiiy in Organized
labor i believe in organization OF wage
earnerh Organization II one of the laws
Of oar social and economic development
At this tine.-From Roosereit's speech
- Locc0otiss Firensn u Chastanooea.
Tenn. Sept 8. 1902
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
Ke>.eveis Ts Progressive

Chzr3es p B,s.ey. Of sse lexai drrn
Of kestsng K Wolrsdt. Of Nee York,
In ressy 70 tie aps-ezis Of the Lawyers'
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
AWKWARD QUESTIONS.
DE meerass object TO Answering Yi-
naneia1 interrogafories.

When the gold" message OF Alton p.
Parker reached the Democratic conven-
iion at 81. Louis William ]. Bryan sng-
g.s;ed that the currency views OF Mr..
Parker ought TO be more explicitly de
fined In some detail. and that the con-
ven;ion therefore should prepare a list
Of questions connected with various
phases Of the currency issne for the can
didate 70 answer, bat Master OF Cere-
monies Williams rushed to Parker's de-
Tense with the statement that the can
diJa;e should not be asked TO answer "A
LOT OF FOOLISH QUESTIONS"
This was The same public be ID
attitude that arrogant corporations used
10 take in refusing to answer questions
OF pertinent interest to their stockhold-
ers or 10 the general public. until the
Republican party rernedied matters by
passing. a Law compelling publicity. and
especially established the Bureau OF
Commerce and Labor 20 secure 1t.
Mr.. Bryan, all the Democrats In the
convention at 81. Louis. and in fact all
American voters of whatever political
belief had q perfect riEh: to expect de-
tailed and explicit pubiieity from Candi-
date Parker Of his views on government
al financial policies. 50 that they could
know whether or not. or to what extent
his views were their views But this
publicity was denied them. because the
managers Of the convention deemed il of
more importance to protect their candi-
date from questions which he woald not
want to answer for fear OF making
break" than to protect the voters of the
country from possible Misunderstanding
as to financial views which might nst
hear the bmeiight of public discussion.
The managers Of corporation con-
Quoted on unsound lines are always apt TO
con sides n -fooiish" questions. which.
II answered, might result in an expose.
And Il 10 the same way with the Demo-
cratic managers, who think their oely
safe policy on the currency question is
to refuse 20 give information a. 70 what
their policy really is.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

\ lev waas scale - not eonsisteus
With the pest whoiesoos 1evsiopaens
ef the eesstry asd oe its people. fhs
cosssasratios ef tbs peading asasure.
- 4s. Blaine said Of the Chiness ex.
cIustoa scss eeaneefs lite II intiuatsly y
and inssperso1y Win the labor Ques.
tiea--senasx Fsirbanks IN Senate. Jaa-
NAN Ii, fss g y ga sfaE it
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
Caion Labor Men Rsnounee Den
ocracy.

John T. Doyie. Of Ssccktss. Cal. who
has held a namb>r of high o0c<ss sndes
Democratic rale. is enthusiastically sup
porting Roosevelt and Fairia nks Mr..
Doyle asserts he is no longer able u
support the platform ss III. Denorrstic
party. City councilman. member of the
ssazrd Of police and fire. ee1nrni isspn and
member Of the board os managers OF
the Stockton State Hospital for the In
sane are ssas Of sse ocsees vash Mr..
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

Next to n mans sets. jsdsed - his
svowed motives. there b no safer guide
"a his character and his mental qualities
tHaa HI choice OF associates and fellow
vvrkefs. Turning FROM the meareP tale
n Juaaee Parker's political hfe q shis
.aoajtjcal eoanse3ors and Initiates, w6su
n we End? ss@stlie@ - E1a@s sii 49,
Two forces: David Bennett Hill and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
The vsr.e.s La.Asi,a..

Chaisuan Bullard Of the Vermont
Democratic State Committee said. shc
night before the election: I'VE feel that
IL ths 6gurs tof the Repubicaa plural
iky)t 10 bslsw 5000 this year if iss Q
surs indication that the national election
viii 20 Democratic" 4aoi5 j.
- Weu the Demccratic manaser himself
made de estimate. He counted the
chances Of the Denocratic party in the
present campaign ~ might be indicated
By the September vote in his own State.
Reprsseuting his party. be made the
cstimate and sfhs. result has been appall-
ins-for the Democrats-xhe Republican
plurality being 81 500 There has been
Republican landslide of about one
fourth over the normal vote in the State
Of .vsrmont a+- ....s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
ADVISERS OF CANDIDATES.
rrnst Aagaates with Parker ant
etatesoen with RoosevsIt

Statesmen with Roosevelt
Two old saws---Birds Of a feather
dock together" and -Men are known by
the company they keep--ars spplicabls :
TO the present campaign. Here are some
of the mea who stand close to the tw,
presidentiali caRiidates. and are known
as their Political advisers: ..l
Eos Parkes--Ausust Belmont. Wal
street mai agnate. George Foster Peabody.
ditto: David B. Hill. OF unsayosy poItl
icai record: Cord Meyer. Of the sugar
trust: Patrick MeCarren. legislatre
asent- OF the Standard Oil Company;
Join B. Macdonald, Bsinen;,s hand
ma a. 7 rfszsf 0=-s-.. .-,- E---
For RoSseveit-EIihu Root, former
Secretary of War: John Hay. Secretary
of State: William H. Moody, Attorney
General. William III. Taft Secretary of
War; George B. Corselyou. former Sec!
retAry of Commerce and Labar: Joseph
G. Cannon. Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives. te