davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
POLITICAL
FOES BURY
THE KNIFE
Warning Chiefs Meet
as Friends at
Rosemount.

ESOPUS. n. Y, July 27.-Members of
the Democratic National Committee
made an informal call on Judge Alton
b. Parker to-day and found him en-
tertaining Leader Charles T. Murphy
and other persons prominent in Tam
many Hall David B. Hill and Muir
ply Joined hands on the Rosemount
veranda and others who have not been
political friends for years put aside
their differences, and, for the day at
least met on common ground.
The coming Of the National Commit
tee was heralded far and wide, but no
announcement had been made of the
proposed visit of the Tammany dele
cation. Several OF the committeeman
expressed surprise at finding the New
York men at ROsemount. but Murphy
made no effort TO avoid meeting the
Parker campaign managers. After a
long uninterrupted conversation with
Judge Parker, Murphy and his party
had luncheon with the candidate, after
which the talk was continued until the
arrival of the National Committee.
Every vehicle in Esopus was needed
10 convey the committee from the train
TO ROsemOunt and even then a second
trip was necessary. Judge Parker well
coined his visitors on the Veranda. Da-
Vid B. Hill was in Judge Parker's Wag-
o-nette, which was first 10 arrive. When
he saw Murphy he strOde toward him
with Outstretched hand and with a
cordial How are you, Murphy" The
greeting was hearty on both sides
lowing Joined them, and as Judge
parker's attention was engaged in
greeting other guests, the trio con-
Versed for two or three minutes.
Charles F. Murphy, just before depart
ing, said:
Everything has been agreeable to
me. I am here, in common with other
Democrats throughout the country, to
assist in promoting Democratic har-
mOny and success. Everything that
has occurred has impressed me with
the fact that there is nothing TO pre-
vent all Democrats uniting and max
ING successful canvass in the State
and nation. New York City viii give
the greatest majority ever known"
Murphy discussed State politics with
Judge Parker and various State lead
ers- 1t may be. said upon. competent
authority that Parker and Murphy got
very close together on that subject.
The GOvernOrship and othet places on
the State ticket were among the mat
ters talked over. That he is not COM
mitted to Mayor Mcclellan of New
= AOrk for Governor is one of the things
the Tammany leader is said to have
told Judge Parker. who is said to have
spoken earnestly in favcr Of the Mayor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
DISTRICT
MEETINGS
TONIGHT
Republican Voters
Preparing for
Election.

At the primary election Tuesday,
August 9, delegates to the nominat-
ing conventions Of the several political
parties will be chosen The Republt-
cans Of San Francisco are all taking
an interest in the coming event.
Tonight there will be meetings in the
various Assembly districts for the pur-
pose of proposing the names of men TO
represent the party in the State, Con-
greSSiOnal and local conventions Inc
conferences tonight will be under the
immediate auspices of the Republican
County Committee. In three or four
districts independent tickets will be put
forward to represent the sentiment or
voters who are not inclined to obey the
direction of the local governing body OF
the party. Independent Republicans OF
the Thirty-seCOnd Assembly District
will meet at MaenneTbund Hall next
Saturday evening and propose delegates
for the State and city conventions, and
the votes of the party on primary cleo
t1On day Will decide the contest Inc
nomination for State Senator TO repre-
sent the Ninteenth Senatorial District
is involved in the fight, and there are
indications that the independent dele
cation will support Senator Richard j.
Welch for another term.
The County Committee programme
publican citizens of the Forty first As
sembly District, as it is intimated that
John H. Nelson is slated for renOmina-
tion to the State Senate to represent
the Twenty fifth Senatorial District. OF
which the Forty-first Assembly District
is subdivision. 1t is fairly well un-
derstOOd that Nelson has the support
of A. Ruef. Republicans of the Forty
first are inclined to support z. ]. Prin-
gle for Senator.
For the Assembly to represent the
FOrty-hrst, Maxwell McNutt is men
toned. The district is largely Repub-
lican, but the voters are quick to resent
anything which bears the semblance Of
outside interference in their local af-
fairs. When regular nominations are
not acceptable to the citizens, independ-
ent tickets are put in the field and gen.
orally elected
The Democrats are making extensive
preparations for the Parker and Davis
ratification meeting at the Alhambra.
Theater tonight. Thomas j. Geary
has been added TO the list Of orators.
Joseph S. Tobin viii preside Timothy
Spellacy Of Kern, chairman of the
headquarters, California Hotel, yester-
day.
Judge Murasky will sit In his cham
bers on next Monday and Thursday
evenings, August and 4, at o'clock to
accommodate aliens who desire to COM
plete their naturalization. It is requfs-
ite to entitle an alien TO vote that he
be naturaltzed ninety days before an.
election. August 10 will be the last day
on which an alien can qualify for the
Presidential election, November 8, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28

not have to say broadly that when the
Panama railway is open to all users,
on even terms, to be so maintained un-
TIL the Panama canal is opened, 1T
would be possible for any one to put
on tramp steamships and move
frelghts to and fro between New York
and San Francisco or between other
sea points, entirely independent of the
wishes and policies of the South
ern Pacific and Pacific Mail steam
snip combination of transporta
ition lines. This was understood
on all sides. 1t was also of COM
mon knowledge that the Oriental bust
ness could be carried on in inde-
pendent steamship lines. which is now
and has been impossible for many
years. The immediate need of San
francisco to have its trade territory
extended was more pressing than any
other local consideration, and to this
the san Francisco business men have
addressed their efforts.
lt was pointed out that the ex-
perience San Francisco had when
there was war between the Pacific Mail
steamship Company and the North
American Steamship Company, the lat
Ter being q line subsidized by San
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
BENEFITS FOR COAST.

conferences or of the subject matters
that are still open.
BENEFITS FOR COAST.
President Roosevelt's move in favor
OF open competition between carriers.
by the use of the Panama railway.
under conditions that eliminate all dis
elimination. has filled the business men
ard manufacturers of the coast with
enthusiasm. Growing out of it is a
possibility that the trade area of San
Francisco may be permanently extend
ed eastward to Salt Lake or beyond.
The interests of New York and Call
fornia, by reason of the position Of
both on the seaboard. are the same in
the freedom of the Panama road. The
transcontinental carriers have been
making rates that favor Chicago and
Middle West points as against New
York and have built up their trade at
the expense of the Atlantic seaboard.
1t is supposed here that any rate that
the transcontinental carriers may make
for Chicago into Salt Lake and the Salt
Lake territory can be easily beaten by
San Francisco in connection with New
York and other Atlantic seaboard
points, by the use Of steamships out
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
ROOT MAY HAVE TO YIELD.
EnOrt to Fight on GubernatoriaI
Boom Seems Useless.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Elihu Root
to-day made another attempt to pre-
vent his nomination as Republican
candidate Cor Governor. of New York
State this fall The effort, however,
like previous attempts on Roots part
10 smother his boom" is a distinct
failure. and in the Manhattan Hotel
where COrtelyou is staying; in the he
publican Club and in Fifth Avenue
Hotel among Republican leaders the
demand for his nomination was more
determined than ever. Men VINO
talked with Governor Odell said that
there was little doubt that Root would
be forced TO accept the nomination.
Governor Pardee of California dined
sgith Governor OdelI to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28


Commonly, the first symptom of cold "
Is chilly feeling, accompanied by sneez-
ing, or tickling in the throat. The most
frequent of external causes are draughts
wet or cold feet, or going from hot rooms
suddenly into cold ones. More frequently
there Is an inner cause-namely the staRua-
ton Of the blood caused by constipation or
biliousncss. Almost the first symptom is
the feeling of cold in the feet and increased
discharge from the nose.
No one ever takes cold unless consti-
pated, OF exhausted, and having what we
call mal-rutrition, which is attended with
impoverished blood and exhaustion ofnerve
force Tonics consisting of large portions
Of alcohol iron or cod liver oil do not bring
the desired changes IN the blood, because
they do not enter the system and are not
absorbed into the blood, with the exception
Of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red
blood corpuscles when ii does come in
contact with them. We recommend the
botanical extract of DR.. Pierce because il
contains no alcohol, and offers reasonable
and scientific method Of treating the blood,
by improving the nutritive functions of the
Datieut. The 1Golden Medical Discovery"
accomplishes this, by first restoring the
eufeebled digestive organs, so that food.
tie natural tissue builder, will be digested
and assimilated.
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. There Is moth
ing "just as good for diseases Of the
stomach.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
ROOSEVELT IS FORMALLY NOTIFIED OF HIS NOMINATION
AND OPENS THE CAMPAIGN WITH A CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH


q Republican gold standard
because o in the
gold n with what
~ al principles o and wis
need
Of beyond 0
dustm bu to
We ando naturoh htomeso
o and O S o be
eacn
mani Glow it.
for of
ntando
o the
We havs
by
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
PARDEE AND FAMILY
ARE GUESTS OF ODEIL
New York Chief Executive Entertains
the CalifOrnians at Theater
Party

NEW YORK. July 27.-Governor
Oden. with Governor Pardee Of Cal
ifornia and the latter's wife and
daughter and General Graham of
New York, occupied box at the Aeri-
al Gardens tonight and witnessed the
performance Of A Little Of Every
thing"
Immediately after the first act the
party WAS taken behind the scenes.
The gentlemen were introduced to
Peter r Daley. Harry Kelly and John
Sparks while Mrs. and Miss Pardee
We're entertained by Miss Fay Temple
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
FOLKS OPPONENT CHOSEN.

Cyrus p. WaIbridge Republican NOmi-
nee for Governor of Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH. No. July 27.-Cyrus P.
Walbridge of ST. Louis was nominated
for Governor of Missouri at 1O:45
o'clock tonight on the first ballot
taken by the State Republican Con-
ventiOn. He DOlled 522 votes out OF
a total of 765. John c. Mckinley
polled 1917 votes. j. H. Boutwell,
1O41s and Leo Rassieur AS.
The platform adopted follows
closely the features OF the national
party principles and takes a firm
stand against bOodleism in the State.
The Democratic party is condemned
on a charge of fostering crooked cleo
ton methods in the State and for al
legged dishonesty in the handling of
State funds
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28

side of any railway combination.
The full effect of the conferences that
are going on in this city will not he
realized for some time.
Questions of equal Importance to the
trade and commerce of this coast have
not been considered at any time since
the first transcOntinental railway was
constructed and the first railway tariff
was made effective
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
CONTROL OF THE PANAMA ROAD
Continued From Page 1, Column 4


that President Roosevelt viii not coun-
tenance the continuance of the con-
tract between the Panama Railway
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. The information first came from
Washington. When Commissioner
Grunsky. one of the Panama Canal
board, came out to the coast recently
he was interviewed and assurance on
a vital point was made doubly sure.
The President has given the necessary
order. The enormous advantages that
must result soon to Pacific Coast COM
merce and trade were then Immediate
ly apparent. The perception of them
led to the conferences that have been
in progress as alluded to in the fore
going.
None Of the parties to the conference
was ignorant of the possibilities in
herring in an open shop railway
across the Isthmus Of Panama when
the conference began. j. c.. Stubs
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
Republican Leaders
Congratulate the
Nominee.
Notable Gathering
of the Party's
Big Men.

honesty. Of courage and of common sense
In lnaugurating the great work OF trriga-
tion In the West the administration has been
enabled by Congress to take one OF the long
est strides ever taken under Government
toward utilizing our vast national domain for
the settler, the actual hornemaker.
Ever since this continent was discovered the
need of an isthmian canal to connect the Pa
cifc and Atlantic has been recognized; and
ever since the birth Of our nation such canal
has been planned.
At last the dream has become a reality.
The isthmian canal is now being built by the
Government of the United States. We n
Quoted the negotiation for its construction with
the incest and most scrllpuIous honor and In
a spirit of the largest generosity toward those
through whose territory it was to run Every
the spirit of faction. the spirit OF
self-interest, was made lin order to defeat the
contamination Of this work The construction
of the canal is now an assured fact but most
certainly it is unwise to entrust the carrying
out Of 50 momentous a policy TO those who
have endeavored TO defeat the whole under
taking.
Our foreign policy has been so conducted
that while not one of our Just claims has
been sacrificed relations with all foreign
nations are now of the most peaceful kind ;
there is not cloud on the horizon. The last
cause Of irritation between US and any other
nation was removed by the settlement Of the
Alaska boundary.
In the Caribbean Sea we have made good
promises of independence to Cuba, and
have proved our assertion that our mission IN
the island was one OF justice and not OF self
aggrandfZement; and thereby no less than by
our action In Venezuela and Panama we have
shown that the Monroe doctrine is a living
reality designed for the hurt of no nation,
but for the protection Of civilization on the
Western continent, and for the peace Of the
world. Our steady growth in power has gone
hand in hand with a strengthening disposition
to use this power with strict regard for the
rights of others. and for the cause of inter-
national justice and good Will.
We earnestly desire friendship with all the
nations Of the new and old world; and We
endeavor to place our relations with them upon
a. basis Of reciprocal advantage instead Of
hostility. We hold that the prosperity of each
nation is an aid and not a hindrance to the
prosperity of other nations We seek inter
national amity for the same reasons that make
I us believe in peace within our borders; and
we seek this peace not because are afraid
or unready. but because we think peace is
right we'll az adj
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28

Wine 80 years old exists in switzer-
land
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
CALLS FOR GOVERNOR PARDEE.

After the informal reception which
followed the address, Speaker Cannon
suggested that all the visitors assem-
BILE on the lawn at the foot of the
veranda steps 'in order that they have
their respective shadows secured ere
the substance fade" AS the President
descended the steps to face the pho
tographer he called for Governor Par
dee of California and w. S. Simpson
of Texas to stand near him. These
two. with Speaker Cannon. Chairman
Cortelyou, Governor Odell of New
York, Cornelius n. Bliss and Frank S.
Black, were grouped about the Presi-
dent as the photographs were taken.
A buffet luncheon followed. The
Presidents children, nephew and nieces
served the guests.
Early in the afternoon William
Barnes Jr. of Albany pinned cam
paign button on the coat Of former
Governor Black. While Black was
conversing with the President. Gov
ernOr OdeH approached and, seeing the
button, inquired:
BLACK, when did you leave the Re-
publican party?"
Haven't left was the reply.
'"Then, why are you wearing that but
ton around here?"
Glancing at the button and discover
ing that it bore fine likeness of Judge
Parker he remarked:
THAT proves absolutely what sub
lime confidence we upstate Repub-
licAns have in one another"
During the afternoon, before the de-
parture of the guests, the President
had conferences with several of them.
Tomorrow President Roosevelt will
start for Washington. 1t is not un-
likely that he will return to Oyster
Bay in two weeks. thus shortening his
proposed stay at the national capital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
PROBLEM Oh THE PHILIPPINEs.

American interests in the Pacific have rap
idly grown. American enterprise has laid
cable across this the greatest Of oceans We
have proved in effective fashion that wish
the Chinese empire well and desire its integ-
rity and independence. our foothoId in the
Philippines greatly strengthens our position in
the competition for trade Of the East; but we
are governing the Philippines in the interest
of the Philippine people themselves. We have
already given them a large share in their
government, and our purpose Is TO increase this
share as rapidly as they give evidence Of in
creasing fitness for the task. The great
Jority Of the officials Of the islands. whether
elective or appolntlVe. are already active Fill
pinOs. We are now providing for a legislative
assembly. This is the first step TO be taken in
the future and IL would be eminently unwise
to declare what our next step will be until this
first step has been taken and the results are
manifest. To have gone faster than have
already gone in giving the islanders a con-
stautly increasing measure of self government
would have been disastrous. At the present
Islands would result in the immediate loss OF
civil rights, personal liberty and pubic order
as regards the mass of the FilipinOs for the
majority Of the islanders have been given those
great bOons by Us and only keep them because
we vigiantly safeguard and guarantee them.
To withdraw government from the islands
this time would mean to the average native
the loss Of his barely won civil freedom We
have established in the islands a government
by Americans assisted by Fflipinos We are
steadily striving to transform this into self
government by the Filpinos assisted by the
Americans. The principles which we uphold
should appeal 10 all our countrymen in all por-
tiOnS of our country. Above all, they should
give US strength with the men and women who
are the spiritual helrs OF those who upheld
the hands Of Abraham Lincoln, for we are
striving 10 do our work in the spirit with
which Abraham LincoI napproached his. Dur
ing the seven years that have just passed there
is duty domestic foreign, which we
have shirked;, no necessary task which we
have feared TO undertake which we have
not performed with reasonable efficiency We
have never pleaded impotence. We have never
sought refuge in criticism and complaint in
stead OF action. We face the future with our
past 3nd present guarantOrs OF our
promises, and we are content TO stand OF fall
by the record which we have made and are
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28

conferences or Of the subject matters
! that are still open.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
INDIAN TERRITORY LINES.
Much New Railroad Construction Will
 Be Begun Soon.


 Vinita, I. T.. Feb. l4-Much new rail road work in the Indian territory is expected. A new line ws.l be built, it is thought. from Siloam Springs, Ark, by way of Vinits and Bartlesville to Ava. Okla. It will pass through d country rich in varied resources and ex- tend from the land of the red apple to the wheat and corn fields Of Oklahoma. touching the oil fields of Bartiesvine and the big coal fields of the country near Vinita. The big coal fields wess of Blue Jacket. I. T.. where the five foot vein of coal has been found. will c;so be touched
 In the last few days 1t has been an- nounced that the MHskogee Union will not stop at Muskogee, but will be con- structed southwest 10 Texas, crossing the Red river near Charlottesville. some miles west of Denfson. and ending eith- CT at Gainesville or Whitesboro, mak- ing a connection with the Texas and Pacific. A preliminary survey of this line has been made as far as Red river
 Another line of railway to be built at once is an extension of the Musko- gee Union from Falls City to Wagoner. l. T. The Ozark and Cherokee Central has recently mortgaged it's line from Otmulgee to Fayetteville Ark, and has raised funds to build from Melvin, I. T., to Alton. l. T., which will make a Kansas CitY-Texas cutoff for the Els co.'s Kansas City-TeXGs trains The link connecting Melvin and Alton would shorten the distance from Kan sas City to Texas 12Z miles.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
FOREIGN TRADE
Continued from Page One.)

total imports the percentage of in crease is 2S per cent.
 The actual increase in the exporta- tions Of the United States during the period was, to Europe, S4O7 ,433, ,490; to North America, $1O2, OBS, 1859; to South America, S12, ,034, S1O; to Asia and Oc- eania, s61, ,697, ,S24, and to Africa, $25, S6S. .731, and to all countries, $6OS, ,573,- 214. In importations the increase from 1893 to 1903 was, from Europe. S135, - TT ,008; from North America, S11. .140,- 179; from South America, $9,720 PIP; from Asia and Oceania, $5S, FPS. .363, and from Africa, S3, S92, ,419; while the total increase in imports during the period was S219. 19S251.
 Among the most strongly marked instances of growth in our commerce. and especially in the exports, is that of Canada. In 1893 the total exports to the Dominion of Canada amounted to s57,121.17S: in 1898, at the middle of the period, they were S90 3SS, ,O65: in 1903 they were $131, ,452. .562. This makes the percentage of increase since 1893 in our exports to Canada 131 per cent In imports from Canada the growth was from $34, ,492, ,332 in 1893 to $53, ,291, ,S6O in 1903, an increase of 54 per cent. To Mexico the growth in our exports was from S16,551,255 in 1893 to $43, ,51O. .337 in 1903, an increase of 163 per cent. In
Arizona republican., 1904-02-15
WERE EXAMINED YESTERDAY

Those members of Company c. who have signified their intention of taking the examination for on-commissioned offices, met at the armory yesterday morning. that being the only time that all could be gotten together at the same time. With Captain Irish. of the Normal, Captain Hayden, of Company C., and Lielftenants Meyer and Camp bell, of the same company, as examin- ing board, the examination took place.
 The first part of it consisted in a test In the ability of the candidates in the manual of arms. IL was given by Lieutenant Campbell Following this each was questioned orally by Captain Irish regarding his knowledge of the general rules or the company, guard du- ties, the instruction of recruits. etc.
 The examination closed with nine written questions covering a variety of matters concerning the service. There were ten applicants present After the examination Captain Irish spoke re- Sarding the requirements of a non- commissioned officer and commitments ed the candidates on their general ap- pearance.