davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
JURIST WOULD CURB SPIRIT
OF YOUNG AMERICA
In a Subsequent Speech He Denies the
Accusation That Standard Oil IS
Lubricating His Campaign

tween the years Of peace and the years OF
war certainly admonishes US where our IN
torest lies.
Judge Parker took up the trust ques-
ton, declaring that the tariff made 1t
possible for the great combinations to
levy tax upon every consumer. He
said:
Upon these enormous capitalizatons the peo
pie. without knowing it. are contributing the
money to pay out the dividends when they
purchase the necessares of everyday use.
The effect has been to increase the cost of
living than one-sixth during the last
four years. The Republican leaders say What
OF it? Has not your income increased more
than one-sixth during the last four years?
1 deny that II this were true 1t would con-
stitute defense to such imposition-one
that compes us TO pay to home manu-
facturer more than he Is willing to sell the
same thing for abroad. But 1t is not true
that the average income of the day laborer,
the mechanic the farmer the clerk and the
bookkeeper has increased one-sixth during the
last four years.
Judge Parker repeated his charge
against the administration Of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
PARKER ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Shaw Mercilessly Grills the Candidate
of the Democracy.

of the Democracy.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Secretary Shaw
passed through Chicago this morning
on his way from Lafayette. Ind.
where he spoke last night, to Grand
Rapids, Mich. When asked if he had
replied to Judge Parkers charge that
the President used Cortelyou to get
campaign contributions from the trusts
as the price of immunity, the Secretary
said
No / have not yet mentioned il. In every
reference to the Democratic candidate I have
gone the assumption that that distinguished
jurist a high-minded gentleman and in
every way worthy TO be the candidate of a
great party for the highest and most dignified
office ever held by
If the charges he makes against the Presi-
dent of the United States, now his opponent,
are true then President Roosevelt should be
inpeached and thereafter he should be sent
to the penitentiary.
OF course no seIf-respecting citizen would
believe such a charge against any President
this country has ever had. No one of them
has been that base. The sad fact about IL
is that few people would make such a charge
and support it only by saying that an op-
pcrtunity to do the act had existed except
those who would do exactly what they charge
II they had the opportunity. 1t at least sug
gests a mental aptitude both to do the thing
itself and to think evil Of others
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
HAYES AT OCEAN VIEW.
Large Crowd Listen Attentively to
Campaign Issues.


Enthusiasm prevailed at the Repub-
lican meeting of the Thirty-third AS
sembly District held at Murphys Hall.
Ocean View. last night. Men ire
spective of party heard able speakers
discuss the campaign issues and from
the demonstration it was evident that
the citizens of this district realize the
prosperity they have been enjoying
and do not intend to make change.
Dr. Vandre presided and the fol-
lowing addressed the assemblage: A.
z. Hayes, Republican candidate for
Congress from the Fifth District; Fred
Meincke, Republican candidate for
the Assembly from the Thirty-third
Assembly District; L. Murphy, John
Daley and Judge Van Duser.
When E. A. Hayes took the plat
form the crowd gave him a rousing
reception that indicated his strong
lead in this neighborhood. He said:
I know the wants of the Iaboring men,
certainly have had enough dealings with them
as an employer to know, have yet to have
complaint made against the treatment l ex-
1t is my ambition to represent you in Congress
and live down some OF the attacks made
against me by my political opponents. If / &c
to Congress / will work diligently to better the
condition OF the 1aboring masses 1t Is not
necessary for me to go over the good work
done by the Republican party. 1 can see from
the enthusiasm shown here that Ii is fully
realized, and when you cast your ballots next
Tuesday 1t will be for the party that has done
so much FOR the development OF this country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
NEEDHAM AT MADEIRA.
Congressional Nominee Speaks in
Home Town of Opponent.


Home Town of Opponent.
MADEIRA, Nov. 3.-Congressman
James C. Needham addressed the peo-
pie of Judge Conley's home town to-
night and was given great ovation.
Athletic Hall was crowded to the doors
with an enthusiastic audience, which
greeted the Congressman with cheers.
There were a great many Democrats
present who will vote for Needham on
account of the aid which he has Sc
cured for this valley and for his rec
ord, believing that it would be better
to retain a tried man than to try an
experiment.
Needham lauded the Republican ad-
ministration and exploded the claim
that the Democrats had passed the ma
tional irrigation bill He spoke of the
method pursued by the Democrats in
the distribution of circulars purporting
to give his record and said that he be-
lieved that his opponent had nothing
to do with it. He concluded by saying
that he would stand on his record
and spoke of the necessity of sending
men who had experience in Congress to
represent the people.
Judge ]. A. Barham of Santa Rosa
made a witty speech, showing up the
free trade tendencies of the Democrats
and closed with an appeal to the au-
dience to vote for Needham, whose rec
ord in Congress was a creditable one
A monster excursion will leave here
Saturday night for Fresno to assist in
the demonstration in honor of Need
ham, who closes his campaign there
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
HAS A MrLnIoN TO WAGER.
John w. Gates Looking for Parker
Money at to T.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Pat Sheedy
the sporting man. who said he had
been vainly looking for $4,000 of
Parker money to be put up against
100000, which he was carrying
around in $1,000 bills, announced to-
day that he had dropped in upon John
w. Gates and had been informed that
Gates was anxious to bet on Roose-
welt and had succeeded in placing one
wager of 100000 against $4,000.
The name of the Parker bettor was
not, disclosed. Gates said to Sheedy:
Pat, have bet $780, 900 to $4,000
OH Roosevelt and / will take five more
bets like it."
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCE.
Labor Candidates and Mayor Urge
Support of Union Party.

Labor Candidates and Mayor Urge
Support of Union Party.
Union Labor party advocates and a
fair sprinkling of Republicans at Teu-
tonia Hall. Howard street, near Ninth,
last night heard speakers give reasons
why labor union men should suppirt
the labor candidates. The hall was
crowded. Among the speakers were
Daniel Burchard, Republican and
Union Labor candidate for Superior
Judge; George Keene, candidate Of the
same parties for State Senator in the
Twenty-third District; E. ]. Livernash,
Democratic and Union Labor Congress
sional aspirant. and Mayor Eugene
Schmitz.
After Burchard had spoken briefly OF
campaign issues, Ltvernash got fat
tering reception. He introduced his
speech with the question. Shall Trade
Unionism Be Maintained. or Shall it
Be Broken Down.
The speaker made an impassioned
appeal to the union men to remember
the sacrifices made by those who have
borne the battle for recognition Of
unions. He spoke Of the distressing
conditions alleged to have existed in
the Pennsylvania coal mines before
unions were introduced there and ask
ed his hearers If they wished to re-
turn to the days when the coal mag
mates stopped to the cruelties of child
labor.
George Keene spoke Of his work for
the unions and said that he was proud
to serve the man who had champiOned
the cause of the working people in San
Francisco and who had lived down the
abuses of AN unscrupulOus press"
Mayor Schnlitz urged his followers to
vote for the four Superior Judges who
were indOrsed by the Union Labor con-
vention. He said that without a judi
ciary that can be depended upon to
be fair TO the working Gle sses all the
good that has been accom- pIished by a
consistent adherence to the political
principles of uniOnism would be nulli-
fed.
Judge Conlan and Judge Murasky
made brief speeches. saying they hoped
union men would support them on cleo
ton day. James Gallagher and
Thomas Egan also delivered short ad-
dresses. The meeting closed with three
cheers for the Union Labor ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Bell Attacks Governor Of the State
Joseph D. Redding Will Speak at
the AlhaInbra Thpator.

the Senate; George A MCGOWAN, NOM
inee for the Assembly
Frank Marfni will act as chairman
of the Forty-fifth Assembly District
meeting at Washington Square Hall.
corner Union and Stockton streets, to
be addressed by Julius Kahn, John II.
Nelson, nominee for Senator; Louis
StrohI. nominee for the Assembly, J.
j. Mazza and a number OF other well
known speakers.
Joseph ID. Redding, an orator
whose brilliancy is only matched by
his versatility, arrived from the East
last night. He will address the cit
izens of San Francisco at the Alham-
bra Theater tomorrow evening at a
meeting under the auspices of the Re-
publican State Committee. Fuller de-
tails of the proposed demonstration
will be published tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Democrats Attend Meeting.

A we'll attended meeting of Demo-
Gratis of the Thirtyfourth Assembly
District was held last evening at Twin
Peaks Hall, Seventeenth and Noe
streets. Frank A. Costello presided and
William J. Wynn, James B. McClos-
key and Thomas NJ O'Connor spoke
All the speakers were well received
and Wynn in particular was often ap-
plauded in the course of his remarks
on the urgency of electing Democratic
and Union Labor candidates to Con-
gress and ali judicial offices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Riverside Republicans Hold a Rally.

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 3.-The closing
rally of the campaign was held to-
night, when Congressman McLachlan
addressed a mass-meeting at Loring
Theater. An imposing parade preceded
the meeting. Congressman McLachlan
was especially happy in his treatment
of national issues, and his tribute to
President Roosevelt's administration
was forceful and eloquent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
BIG RALLY AT VALLEJO.
Senator Perkins and Other Noted
Speakers Address the Meeting.


VALLEJO, Nov. 3.-The largest po-
litical demonstration of the campaign
was held here tonight by the Republi-
cans. Prominent members of the party
were present from neighboring towns
The Mare Island station band, a lively
flight of rockets and the glare of redfire
enlivened the proceedings. The speak
ing took place in Farragut Hall, which
was crowded to the doors. w. d. Pen
nycook, editor of the Vallejo Chronicle,
presided. and many of the prominent
Republicans of the town served as vice
presidents. The speakers were United
States Senator George c. Perkins: Hon
Joseph r. Knowland. candidate for
Congress; Lieutenant Governor Alden
Anderson and Frank r. Devlin, nomi-
nee for the Assembly. The speakers
aroused great enthusiasm. The indica-
tions are that Roosevelt and the leg
islative nominees on the Republican
ticket will get big majorities here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
REVOLUTION IN WISCONSIN.
Remarkable Condition Disclosed by
Canvass of County.

canvass OF county.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 3.-What
looks like a revolution in politics in
Wisconsin is shown by the postal card
canvass made by the Journal of this
city among the Republicans in the ru-
raj districts of Waukesha County. Ac-
cording to the returns received Gov
ernor LaFollette will receive only 81
per cent of the Republican vote. This
is a startling demonstration of the re-
suit of a factional fight within party
On the basis of these returns the
total vote of Waukesha County would
give Peck, the Democratic candidate,
the county by about 1000 votes. La
Toilette carried the county four years
ago by 2153. Taking this canvass as
basis the Republican vote in the
State for LaFollette would be only
1883, as compared with 264,41s in
1900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Ben Speaks at Petaluma.

PETALUMA. Nov. "A large audi
ence heard Theodore A. Bell, Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress, at an
open-air meeting here this evening.
Clarence F. Lea of Santa Rosa also
addressed the meeting. Bell clearly
outlined his policy and that of his par
ty. His remarks met with much ap-
plause.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Congrcssmen WIN Sneak.

The last Democratic meeting under
the auspices Of the State Central Com
mittee will be held tonight at Pioneer
Hall, Fourth street, near Market. Con-
gressmen Livernash and Wynn and
other speakers will discuss the issues
of the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Julius Kahn Clnb.

The Julius Kahn Club of the Twen-
ty-ninth Assembly District held an en-
thusiastic meeting at 961 Mission
street last evening Remarks were
made by H. B. Brown, W. Snider, ].
J. Donnohue. George j. Sauer and
others
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Strenuous Day for Fairbanks.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 2-
Nearly twenty speeches were made to-
day by Senator Fairbanks in Western
Indiana. beginning at Bloomington
In the morning and cocluding with a
large meeting at Terre Haute in the
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Prohibition Rally.

The final rally of the Prohibition
lists will take place this evening in
Academy of Sciences Hall. State Chair
man TayntQn will preside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO RALLY.
Thirty-Second Turns Out to Greet the
Republican Candidates.

RtpubHcan Cand1dates.
The Republicans of the Thirty-sec-
ond Assembly District in South San
Francisco rallied around their party
leaders last night In Masonic Hall, at
Fourteenth and Railroad avenues. The
hall was filed and the large audience
enthusiastically cheered each speaker
and the mention of prominent Repub-
licans.
Bernard LaGrave. a well-known Re
publican of the district. occupied the
chair and introduced the speakers.
The first to address the meeting was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
ca tn R|'|Rh.
K'hawking ana Splitting, Dropping Into
the Throat, Foul Dtsath,
CURED
THROUGH THE BLOOD
SYMPTOMS.

Tho poison in The blood produces bad,
offensive, fetid breath, bad teeth and slok'
t,sss Of the stomach; In some cases vor,,'
Ting Up clear pllesn; enlargement OF the
soft bones Of the nose, affecting sense Of
smell, alterations o. the mucous mems
branes, hawking shifting up Jumps, weak
stomach, nose bleeding headaches, snor-
Ing while asleep. stopping up Of the nose.
thin, hot blood all run down, specks
flying before tho eyes, low spirited, etc.
Botanic Blood Hahn (B.B. b forces It's
way through every blood vessel and vein,
expcllng ali catarrhal poison that stands
In us way, permanently removes every
symptom, and thus makes u perfect cure.
B.B.B. sends flood Of rich. pure blood
direct to the affected parts, giving warmth
and strength Just where It Is needed.
Deafness, Ringing in Ears, Head Noises
Thousands Of aufterera from even total
deafness have had their hearing perma-
nenty restored BY taking B.B.B. for
catarrh. BIB. gradually removes the
ca tarrhal deposit from the air passages,
thus making the nerves OF the ear re.
spond to the slightest sound. BIB.
never fails to remove ringing In the ears
or head noises In few weeks time. II
deaf or hard OF herring. try Botanic
Blood Balm (B.B.B.). It may be the
very remedy your system needs. 5F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
AFFAIRS OF
PETERSBURG.
Movement OH Foot 10 BuIld An.
other Factory for Canning,
Picking and Preserving.
"a MECHANICS ASSOCIATION
Elect Officers and Hold Banquct
at Masonic Hall Tobacco
Sales Expected to be Heavy.
tspecia to The Tlmes. Dlypatch.,

Especial to The Timcs.D patch.) Al
PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 1a.-The an
n,,al meeting Of tho Petersburg Benevo-
lent Mechanics Association was held last
night and officers were chosen, as folio ws:
Hugh r. Smith, president; w p. Pco1e'
vlco,presldent: william H. Baxter Sec
rntary and treasurer; a. J. Clements
r. u. Brunei R.L. CampbeH, Charles
y. Williamson, James y. Branch, Thomas
7, Burgess and O. w. Mattox, board %
directors. After the business session
.ha members and their guests were enter
aimed a no Masonic Hall, sumpuous
banquet being served.
The annual meeting OF the Petersburg
Club will be held at the clubs rooms
Thursday night. The annual meetings OF
tho club are always n source Of pleas
{ ure, especially to guests.
AS continuation Of the week OF
prayer services are being held each
niEht this week at Tabb Street Presby'
terrain Church, by the Rev. !oscpn Hsn-
ME. or Norfolk. While in the city Or.
Rennie is the guest Of his brother, Dr.
j. OOruON 1tSTIllc, III $1,000
TOBACCO SALES.
Tho sales OF tobacco at the warehouses
In petersburg since the holidays have
bcen small. due, no doubt, to the fact
that the season for handling has not
been good. Little of the crop has been
marketed. and with the damp weather
row prevailing, the amount brought IN
will be greater this week than at any
previous week this season.
A movement is said to be on foot for
tho carly establishment Of another large
and preserves. The factory already es-
tablished here Is preparing to Increase
itE output. ia
Tho next State convention OF the Tp-
worth League will be held In Petersburg
the latter part OF March. Reports from
the various branches OF the league VIII
be heard and business Of Importance con-
s!cered.
ON FURLOUGH.
Warrant Carpenter Albert Tucker, Of
t,,s United States navy. Is IN Petersburg
on furlough visiting relatives, Mr.,
Tucker left the city several years and
secured a position as assistant boiler
maker In the government service. During
tie Spanish American war he was
member OF the dynamite cruiser Sesuyius.
and since then has been on various yes
sells.
.Th4, advance sale OF seats for the comic
opera Princess. Chic,.{'which, will be pre-
sented at tho Petersburg Academy OF
Music tomorrow night. indicate that
largo and fashionable audience Will be
present On Friday night Tho Old
Homestead" with Denman Thompson In
the s.ading role. will be the attraction.
Or. r. NJ. Bldgood has moved with his
family to Petersburg from Farmyille,
Va.
Mrs. !. J. A1cAllister has returned to
her home at Oak Grove. after being in
this city for several weeks at the bedside
o, her daughter, Miss Emma Sue Nc
Ali.ster.
After visit to her parents In this
city, Miss Sibyl Adkins has returned to
Bacon's Castle, Va, where she is teach
ing school, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
CHRISTMAS GERMAN,
A Number Of Richmond Girls
Dance at the University.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Jan. 12.-.
The Christmas german ot the University
Of Virginia German Club, The Grief social
event of midwinter IT tha. institution.
gymnasium. The german was not a large
one, owing to tie occurrence OF events ct
a similar character In the larger cities.
but quite select and about up to the stan.
dard Of those Of former years. Music was
furnished by Schroedcrs orchestra, OF
washington. The figures We're led BY Mr..
Armistead NJ. Dobic. Of Norfolk who had
Alexandria. The regular german lasted
until midnight; after u Q clock It resolved
number Of former students Of the UNI
versty were present. Among, the visiting
girls were the following: Miss chanlee..
Of washington. p. c.; Miss Margaret
Shields. Of Richmond: Miss Mae Boyden,
OF Salisbury, N, c.; Miss Sophie White, Of
Miss Frnyser Of Rlchnond; Miss india
Watson, Of Danvllle; aIlss Dabney, OF
washington; ?, q; Miss Wh!tlo,ek.. Of
y. c., Miss Louise Herbert and Miss
Rebecoa Walker, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
FULKERsoN---- :B;RARL-El!;Y.
Member Of Governor Montague's
Staff Goes to Texas for Bride.

4
BRISTOL, VA, Jan. 12,-cosonel Sam
Vel v. F'ulkerson, Of Bristol. and Miss
I.rra Bradley, Of Sherman. Texas, were
married this afternoon In thu First Pres
byterian Church Of Sherman. I Texas, the
pastor Of that church officiating. ..a.g
The grpom's best man was Or. VIII
liam B. st, John, of Bristol Colonel
F'ulkerson and bride will spend two weeks
in Cuba befora coming to their futura
home In Bristol. The bride is the young
and attractive daughter of: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas &. Bradley, of Sherman She
Ia native of Texas. but her father
was born and raised In washington
county, Va. The bride Is an exceptionally
beautiful young lady and enjoys high
attachments for one of her age. She
has frequently visited here and at Ablng-
don, and has many friends and admilers
in Southwest Virginia.
The groom Is the only son Of thu lat
Colonel q, Fulkerspn. who commanded
the Sixty-third Tennessee regiment Of
Confederate soldiers during the Civil
War, and who was q member of the
Torty-seventh Congress Of the United
States. The groom graduated at the
Virginia Military Institute and took the
law course OF the University of Virginia.
Flo is member of the we'll known law
firm OF Fulkerson, Page and Hurt, lie
volunteered in the Spanlsh-American war
and was captain in the Fourth Tonnes
SEQ reglmant. Colonel F',,llserson Is a
mnmbert Of tho STATE Of Governor Mon
tague, and one Of the most prominent
OF the younger set of Democrats in this
end Of the Stats,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
Iones-Gaunt.

Especial to The Times-D pa tch) EE
WINCHESTER, VA. Jan. 12.v-A pretty
wedding took place this q afternoon at Oak
William Gaunt. near Royce, when their
charming daughter, Miss Frances Lee,
became the bride Of Mr., Earnest Dun
can Jones. of Charlottesville.
9. = eiaunt n, brother q the bride '1 y,
BY his best man. II, G, Gaunt. brother az
the bride, and the party was preceded by
little Mamie GAunt, sister at the bride,
snn Massr 1T T9 t sne eans son Of g
ROY Mr.. Green oficated. An elaborate
reception was tendered tho bridal party
by tho parents of tina bride
lney left for a Northern tour and VIII
is connected with a wholesale grocery
-hOuae ..a..s. n y -.,...L-- VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
.M0CCASIN
IS AFLIO.Al.'T. |
Hauled off the Sands Of Curri-
tuck While Giant Waves
Piled on the Beach.
WILL III BE D % {: o AT ONCE.
The Receivers OF the Bay Shore
to be Allowed to Improve
Its Lines.
WILL 1. BE DocKE0 AT ONCE
Special to The .llmes-Dispatch.,

fspecial to The -Dspatch.D
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 1.-THE subma-
rle torpedo boat which has been ashore
at Currtuck. on the North Carolina
coast since December Sd, has been float
ed by the government tug Peoria. and
will arriw, at this yard tonight. She was
floated On the high tide UP by the gale
OF yesterday. OH the beach where she
has lain for five weeks. and Is now in
Hampton Roads. The little vessels cleo
trio battery Is ruined beyond repair. but
her machinery IS In good condition. AS
soon as Admiral Harrington, commandant
OF this naval station. was notified Of thu
floating OF the Moccasin. he dispatched
tho gunboat Yankton, to assist the Peoria
In bringing her tow safely into port The
submarine will receive her repairs here.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
AdvIces from Currltuck inlet this
morning over the United States Weather
Bureaus seacoast telegraph wires said
that tho Moccasin after being gotten
into deep water. appeared to DO in good
condition, notwithstanding tho fact she
had been on tho beach for moro than n
week.
The Morr!tt and Chapman Derrick and
Wrecking Company had q CONTRACT with
tho general government for the floating
OF the Moccasin, and will be paid s7,5d,,
it is said, for services rendered In float.
ins the submarine boat.
The Moccasin will be locked In the
Norfolk navy-yard at once to ascertain
what damage, II any. had been done to
her body.
THEATRE INSPECTIONS.
Tho committee appointed by Mayor
Riddlck to inspect theatres OF this city
to-day found that they are providing
extra exits and curtains.
Special Master Thorp has decided to
ALLOW the receivers OF tho Bay Shore
Terminal Company to issue certificates
10 the amount Of $4,000 aud as much as
100000, II tho court thinks more than
$4,000 Is necessary to make the improve
ments. IT la tho purpose Of the receivers,
with said certificates, to occupy all the
streets In the city under the Bay Shore
company's franchise. increase the ca
pac!ty OF the power house, huild termi-
nails and otherwise add to tho equipment
Of the road,