davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
FORSAKE "ONE-ISSUE" IDEA
CALIFORNIA DELEGATES
ENTERTAINED IN DENVER
Hearst Shouters Whoop 1t Up for Their Candidate
on Streets of Colorados Capital.
BY AL McCABE.

10 prevent any mention or that insur-
rectionary document.
The belief is growing here that.
whatever the convention may DO,
whether a compromise is offered or not
Bryan will refuse TO support the ticket
and Will dc so because the platform
does not meet his views.
That the platform will not meet Bry-
ans views is indicated by the general
intention of the leaders to make no
mention of the former Bryan platforms
in the resolutions.
There is a very general feeling here
: that Cleveland is the only man who can
beat Parker before the convention, and
many delegates do not share the an
tipathy Of the Missouri Democrats to-
ward the former President Indeed, one
hears the frequent claim that there
would be doubt about Cleveland cleo
tion should he be the nominee.
But nobody wants Cleveland. The
difficulty about the Parker opposition
making headway is that, aside from
Bryan and Hearst, it is not aggressive.
Not much attention is paid to the hos
tility of Tammany Hall, and there is a
feeling here that Murphys support of
Cleveland is prompted only by desire
to defeat Parker, in the hope that then
Mayor Mcclellan will be the choice.
There are really no signs yet of any
check in the Parker tide, which is still
rising. Every Democrat of prominence
who has been interviewed here ex-
pressed the opinion that Parker would
be the choice of the convention. This
is based entirely on the belief that
Parker will have at least a majority of
the convention at the start, and that
any man who gets that is certain of
the nomination.
Some Western delegates arrived to-
day. Senator Fred Dubois of Idaho.
when asked what he thought of the
Presidential outlook, said he saw moth
ing but Parker
"Who will they nominate after they
have beaten Parker?" he said. Would
it be Cleveland? Why, more than
third of the convention would stay here
until the election before allowing the
nomination of Cleveland. An attempt
to nominate Cleveland will throw the
convention into the hands of Bryan.
The convention will dominate Parker
because it has no other man to nomi-
nate"
Senator Dubois declares that he will
get an anti-polygamy plank into the
national platform.
Former Senator George Turner of
Washington, came to ST. Louis to-day
with a small but earnest Vice Presiden-
tial boom. The States of Idaho and
w. hington are instructed to vote for
Turner for that position and the few
delegates from that region are making
a little stir about a Pacific Coast man
for second place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
BRYAN LIKELY TO BOLT.
No Check in the Parker Tide at Demo
cratic Convention City.

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-One of the
brightest Democratic leaders in the
Middle West said to-day that he was
not in favor of ''reaffirmation, repudia-
ton or reorganization" This was taken
to mean that he wanted the platform to
remain silent, not only on the Chicago
and Kansas City platforms, but on the
financial question as something not
cutting a figure in American politics.
The radicals and conservatives are
coming to the convention in a most un-
compromising temper. Bryan is COM
ing determined to compel the conven-
tion to compromise with him on plat
form and candidates or to run over
him. Conservatives are coming with
their minds fully made up to ignore
Bryan and adopt platform which will
contain nothing of 1896 or 1900 and
nominate a candidate who will stand
on that platform
1t is still impossible to discover any
strong drift in favor of an emphatic
declaration for the gold standard. Sig
nificant of the difficulty which lies
ahead of the Democrats who want a
coura geous declaration on the money
question, which will make the cleavage
between Bryanism and conservatism.
is the action of the Missouri Demo-
cratic State Convention yesterday This
convention reafflrmed the Kansas CITY
platform, although an effort was made
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET.
Hearst Decides to Abide by the St
Louis Conventions Decision.

Hearst Decides to Abide by the st.
Louis Conventions Decision.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Willian
r. Hearst, fresh from an hours inter-
view with John r. Mclean of Ohio,
said to-day that he and his friends
would cheerfully abide by the decision
of the St Louis convention and enthu7
siasticaliy support the Democratic nom-
inees for President and Vice President,
whoever they might be.
THE Democrats must get together,
said Hearst, nominate a ticket and
adopt a platform that will convince
every one that the party has a great
mission to perform, and then they must
enter the campaign aggressively and
confidently and make a spirited fight
from now until election. We must su-
bordinate all personal ambitions to the
supreme purpose of winning a truly
Democratic victory-a victory that will
surely rebound TO the benefit of the
people,
IF Mr.. Cleveland should be nom
mated would you support him?" Hearst
was asked.
Hearst paused for moment, frowned
family and then smiled.
Well" he said. Il have supported
Cleveland three times for the Presi-
dency, and L am inclined to think that
is enough. 1 shall, however, abide by
the decision of the convention, whoever
the nominee may be. But why discuss
Cleveland as a serious possibility? He
is merely brought forward by shrewd
politicians in the hope of forcing the
radicals into compromise on some re-
organizer less Objectionable"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
STATEMENT OF MR.. VAUGHN.

Mr.. Vaughn. who was formerly post
master at Bell Station, says
i have known Dr. Abbo favorably for
number Of years. More than two years
ago he treated successfully my wife for
a serious malady. which had bafIled the
skill Of a number OF doctors. and l. nat
uraliy, hold his medical ability in high
esteem
He also cured my neighbor. Mr.. ]. G.
Bell Of blindness. Mr.. Bell had been al =
most totally blind for a number Of years
and his case given up as helpless Dr.
Abbo restored his sight and only the
other day Mr.. Bell told me his sight had
remained good. and he could see nearly
as well as he ever could / say this in
justice TO DR.. Abbo. who is a permanent
resident and in no sense to be classed
with the army of travelling fakes
CALVIN F. VAUGHN
BELL Station. Cal"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
TITLE TO $4,000. 900 WORTH
OF LAND CLAIMED BY TRAIN

OMAHA, june sO-Elsy McHenry
Train, son Of George Francis Train,
came to Omaha to-day and arranged to
commence a suit for property claimed
to be worth 10000, 900. The proposed
action is to set aside a mortgage fore
closure bv which Kountze Bros, New
York and Omaha bankers. and Samuel
4. Rogers. pioneer Omaha mer-
chant. secured title to five hundred
acres of land adjoining the best
part of Omaha. The land was bought
by Train in 1865. The heirs claim that
the foreclosure proceedings were put
through after Citizen Train was de-
clared a lunatic, and that no provision
was made for the protection of his
property rights.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
MICHIGAN NOMINEES.
Warner of Pennington Heads the Re-
publican Ticket.

~
DETROIT, Mich, June 3O-The Re
publican State Convention to-day nom
mated the following ticket:
Governor-Fred NJ. Warner Of Farmington.
Lieutenant Governor-Alexander Maitland.
State Treasurer-Frank Z. Glazier.
Secretary of State-George a. Prescott.
Auditor General-Dr. j. b. Bradley
Attorney General-Charles a. Blair.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-P. H.
Kelly.
Member of the State Board of Education
L. L. Wri-ht.
Land Commissioner-w. H. Rose.
The platform, which is very short,
indorses the platform adopted by the
national convention at Chicago, in
dorses Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
expresses confidence in a memorable
victory for the State ticket and our
fearless leader and typical Republican,
Theodore Roosevelt"
The amendment to the resolutions
prepared by Congressman William
Alden Smith and Senator Simons
pledging the party to the nomination
of Governor by direct vote, was de-
feated by vote of TIA to 3O4
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
NEwLANDs TO BE .BooMED."
Nevada's Delegation Will Urge Him
for the Vice Presidency.

SALT LAKE, June S0.-The Nevada
delegation to the National Democratic
Convention is planning to present the
name of Senator Francis G. Newlands
of Nevada as a candidate for the Vice
Presidential nomination, according to a
statement by p. G. Weber, chairman
of the delegation,
Senator Newlands is the author of the
national irrigation law, which has
proved more popular in the West than
any legislation of recent years. He is
a man of great wealth and high stand
ing in the Western States. 1t is urged
that he would get the solid support of
the Far West, which has heretofore not
been recognized in making up the
national tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
DR.. ABBO MOI A STRANGER.

Hear what Mr. Calvin +. Vaughn Of
Bell Station has to say:
There is perhaps no city in the world
more infested with -quackss traveiina. ..
doctors ana all-around fakes than San
francisco. and the uniformed person is
not able easily 70 distinguish the genu-
inc from the false"
DR. AbbO publishes the following in
order TO correct any false notions in the
minds Of any concerning himself:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

sible. and it was finally determined
to allow Chairman Clapp to appoint
a credentials committee of fifteen,
seven members to represent the Dunn
interests, seven the Collins adherents
and one the Eddy candidacy and to
adjourn the convention until this COM
mittee shall have acted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
KEARNs AND HEATH PART.
Utah Senator DeDoses Editor and
Names New Political Manager.

Nalnts NOW TOIItIcdI Mdnagef.
SALT LAKE, June 30.-Perry S.
Heath has been deposed as political
manager for Senator Thomas Kearns
and as manager of Kearns' two news
papers, the Tribune and the IAN.
Joseph Lipman. United States District
Attorney and director of Kearns' Sena-
torial campaign, will become manager
of the Tribune tomorrow and --''-
troll the policy of the Telegram.
Heath took the management of the
Tribune in October, 1902, and started
the Telegram about four months later.
His management and his interests have
all been turned over to Kea - and
Lipman.
Heath has gone to Nova Scott He
said before leaving that the time of his
return was uncertain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
WIDOW SCATTERS ASHES
OF HUSBAND IN PARK

NEW YORK. June 3O.-In compliance
with her husbands wish, as expressed
in his will, the widow of Gustav Rix. a.
well-known builder and botanist who
died in 1902, has distributed in the
Bronx Park Botanical Gardens half of
the ashes of her late husband The re-
mainder will be sent to Germany and
scattered there according to instruc-
tions in the will.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Jones vouches for BRYAN.

PITTSBURG, June 30.-'William
j. Bryan will not bolt his party ticket
if Judge Parker is nominated for
President. OF this 1 am confident" >"
declared ex-senator ]. K. Jones, ma
tional Democratic chairman, in this
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
vermont,s Repuhlican Ticlet.

MONTPELIER, VT. June 30
Charles J. Bell of Walden was nomi-
mated for Governor by the Republican
State Convention to-day. The ticket
was completed as follows: Lieutenant
Governor, Charles Stearns; Secretary
of State, F. G.. Fleetwood: Treasurer,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Factions Avoid a Conaict

ST. PAUL, June 3O.-The Republic
can State Convention held short
session to-day and adjourned until
o'clock tomorrow morning. The
leaders had been in conference since
last evening trying to devise a plan
whereby the numerous contests might
be settled with as little friction as pos
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Adopt a Platform
With Numerous
Planks.
Nominee for Presi-
dent May Not
Accept.
For President,
SILAS c. SWALLOW of Pennsylvania.
For Vice President,
GEORGE W. CARROLL of Texas.

W. NiAAlnOIsl1 lNAocs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June SO.-The
Prohibition party in national conven-
tion to-day nominated Silas c. Swal-
low OF Pennsylvania for President and
George W. Carroll of Texas for Vice
President The PLATFORM was adopted
without argument after long dead
lock in the resolutions committee. 1t
vas described by A. II. Amos of Ore
gon. secretary Of the committee, as the
brOaoest platform ever placed before
the people 10y that party.
In addition 10 the planks on the
liquor question il declares the party
10 be in favor Of international arbitra-
tiOn. a suffrage law based on mental
and moral qualifications. uniform laws
1or the country and dependencies. pop
ular election Of Senators. civil service
extension and the initiative and refer
cndum. The trust question was recCg-
rized by q demand for a rigid applica
lion n the principles of justice TO all
organizations ef capital and labor. A
reform Of divorce laws was demanded
and DOlygamy was denounced.
MILES DECLINES HONOR.
General Miies put an end tc the
movement 10 nominate him for Presi-
dent by sending a telegram TO John
- " oDiites " iLiNh itASlien MN SlOIity
after noon, asking that his name be
not presented. This was considered
final and the movement TO nominate
Swallow was unanimous. no other name
being considered. Miles telegram was
IS follows:
ApPreeiating the good viii OF yourself and
friends I must earnestly request that my name
b. not used IN the convention and that my let
ter II June 20 be considered as hnal.
NELSON A. MILES.
More than $4,000 was raised by
subscription pledges from the floor of
the convention, which with $11, 900 in
the treasury viii be the nucleus of the
campaign fund. National Chairman
Stewart and National Secretary Tate
were reelected.
The Prohibition editors organized
for the campaign by electing Clark of
Indianapolis president. The conven-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Personally Conducted Excursion to
Yosemite

Leaves San Francisco Saturday morn
ing, July 2, over the Santa Fe to Yosem-
ite and back for $28 so. Through two
groves of the largest trees in the world
en- route Special care for women and
children. Spend the Fourth of July in
the erandest spot on earth.
Full particulars, what to wear and
how to go, at 641 Market street, Santa
Fe Office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

ABBO CURES-Cancers, Epitheliomas
Lepers. tuberculosis, Ulcers and Skin
Diseases and Tumors of all kinds. Fi-
broids. Cysts. ex-Opthalmic Goiter. etc
Piles. Structures. Rectal, Prostate and
Bladder troubles. Potts Disease Hin
Joint Diseases, White Swelling. etc. ca
tarrhal Diseases Of Nose. Throat, Lungs
and Stomach.
All consultations, X-Ray examinations
microscopical and chemical examinations
Of the blood sputa and urine, with ex-
pert diagnosis. given free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

tion decided to depart from the sched-
ule agreed upon and to interrupt the
continuity of the travel by few
hours recreation and sightseeing in
Colorado's s capital The most enthusi-
astic reception so far received was
there accorded the delegation. A COM
mittee of the Denver Democratic Club
met the delegation at the Union Depot
when the train pulled in at the noon
hour. Luncheon was served at the
Democratic. Clubs and at the Brown
Palace Hotel. A special sightseeing
car was then provided for the Califor-
mans and their delegate guests and
about two hours were enjoyably spent
in viewing the points of interest in
Denver and the surrounding territory.
The Californians took advantage of the
occasion to work up as much Hearst
enthusiasm as possible by giving their
convention yell:
Boom boom. boomi
First, first. first
California, California. California!
Hearst. Hearst. Hearst!
Wherever the streets were thickly
crowded generous responses were re-
ceived on all sides. A large crowd, mar
shaled by Tom Patterson, Colorados s
Junior Senator, accompanied the dele
gates to the station and gave them
cheers on their departure.
Upon pulling out of Denver the Cali
fornians had the good fortune for
them, to run into a genuine Eastern
lightning and thunder storm. 1t was
the first time that many of the young
persons on board had witnessed this
spectacle and it would be difficult to
say whether they were more frightened
or pleased at the experience.
Not as many delegates are being add
ed to the train as was expected on leav
ing San Francisco. Only one or two
have come aboard and disappointing
excuses for the rest were the order of
the hour. This has not served to damp
EN- the delegates in their fight for Cali
fornia's candidate, however, and the
nearer their destination they get the
louder they seem to shout.
A great deal of fun and Speech-mak-
ing was INDUCED in in the composite
car last evening. Joe" Simons busted
himself all afternoon in preparing
programme and at $3.50 O'Clock every
one crowded into the car and the fun
commenced. Jim" Keys was master
of ceremonies and introduced the ora
tors of the occasion. Several speeches
of considerable merit were heard. one
from Carl Hayden on his pet scheme
of separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico and another from Colonel
Iaukea on the right of native Hawaii
ans to participate more literally in the
government of the islands and thus
demonstrate their capacity of self
government and independent state
hood. The colonel, who is a man of
exceptional ability, has drafted plank
along these lines, which he will make
an effort to have incorporated in the
Democratic national platform.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

grand celebration Of the Fourth will be
held at Neptune Gardens. Alameda. Literary
exercises. races and games. fireworks and a
ball il the evening. Roundtrip tickets from
san Francisco including admission to grounds
- cents for adults, so cents for children.
Tickets on sale at ferry depot on morning OF
the Fourth. Ask Southern Pacific agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

city tonight, while en- route to the ST.
Louis convention. "As to what Mr..
Bryan might do if Mr.. Cleveland is
nominated l could not say. but 1 re-
gard the nomination of Cleveland as
little short of an impossible contin-
QencV''
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

PUEBLO. Colo, June 30.-Interest is
still lively and events stirring on the
California delegation special. When
Denver was reached to-day the delega-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.-Judg Graham
yesterday issued decree for the distribution
OF the estate OF Eliza Gwyther. deceased Be-
besides a few minor bepuests the residue.
amounting TO S12267 SO, goes 10 her ami
only heir. Harold Gwyther
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
IREE OFFER LIMIIEn.

All who call at the Institute before
Jlly , viii receive a thorough examina-
ton absolutely free Of charge and one
months treatment for the actual cost of
medicines and appliances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
ExPERT SPECIALISTS

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obstinate chronic diseases. Hours 8 a
m TO ?. m-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
FREE FOR ONE MONTH

Remember that this offer is good for
one month only: ard only to those who
apply before July 3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
CORRESPONDENTS

II you can not call write your troubles
Consultation free and confidential.
ABBO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
242 Post Street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01
Fourth of Julr a. AInmedn.

John L. Bacon; Auditor. H. F. Gra-
ham.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-01

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 3O.-Dr.
Silas Swallow may decline the nominal
ton after all. This evening, in re-
sponse to telegram, he sent the fol-
lowing to Chairman Stewart:
If honor referred to-in your dispatch implies
duties requiring my absence from home. while
1 highly appreciate any honor duty the
grandest party Of the age can give me, yes,
unless Mrs. Swallow health greatly improves,
l would be compelled to decline
s. c. SWALLOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Something of the nplift and inspiration found in the portrayal of the character of Freckles ane the story Of his life may be gleaned from his pleading with the manager.
 If you will give me a job where I can earn me food, clothes and a place to sleep, he said, If I can have a boss to work for ike other men, and a place I feel I've a right to- I will do precisely what you tell me or die trying
 Freckles' soulful cry won the place for nim, and he walked the long trail of the Timberlost lumber companys fields twice every da", guarding the wires and the valuable trees from possible tres passers From the restricted walls of an orphan home into the beautiful woods of the "Timberlost." Freckles in reality entered into new and unknown world. His simple joy in living and earning the necessities of life, and the intimate acquaintance he soon made of the wild inhabitants ef the Limberlost make up a most delightful story.
 Soon An Anger' materializes and the love story which follows is equally pure and exhilarating. The story is dedi- cated to All good Irishmen in general. and one Charles Darwin Porter In partic- ular," and the unusual little tricks of accent and construction in the speech of Freckles-hardly definite enough to be called a "brogue" is very individual and natural
 The decorations of the volume are es- pecially noteworthy and add much to the beauty of presentment of the text. They are by E. Stetson Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
DIRECTORS WILL RESIGN.
Six Hartman Representatives Will Go
 On Salt Lake Road.

Salt Lake City November 12-As a re- suit of the recent requirement. by the Hartman interests of a half interest in the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road, it is announced at the general offices of that road that at the annual meeting of the stockholders to be held in this city November IS. six of the present directors will resign, their places to be taken by six oregon Short Line directors, representing the Hartman interests
 It is understood that the half interest In the San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake acquired by E. II. Hartman and his associates is vested in the Oregon Short Line and the Salt Lake route extension to Los Angeles through northern Nevada will, 1t Is expected be completed within two months. As this will make a route from the Ogden gateway to Los Angeles, fully twenty hours shorter than the pres ent route via the Central and Southern Pacific, the anticipated entry of the Har- riman forces into the Salt Lake director ate is regarded as of great significance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

6 tons of books of all kinds are being sold at auction for a few days at 2Ol3 Second Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
THINKS IT PRovIDENTlAL.
Bishop Warren Glad of American oc
 equation of the Philippines.

Boston, November 12.--Bishop Henry w. W. Warren of Denver today addressed the general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church which is now holding it's annual session in this city. He told of his recent official tour through the Philippines, Malaysia and India and aid that he regarded as pro Yidential the occupation of the Philip pines by the United States government end India oy the British government
 The consideration of the work in the fields was begun this afternoon, the first country dealt with being China.
 The evident urgent necessity for hav- ing more funds available for these for eign fields started a discussion which finally endel In the transfer to the total foreign budget of S15,O0O from the s4OOOO already assigned to the contingent fund of the society. The session closed after this transfer without making further ap- propriatiOns.