davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
PAYNE FUNERAL PARTY
ARRIVES IN MILWAUKEE
Body Will Lie i'm State at City Hall
Until To-Day at Noon.

special train bearing the body of
Postmaster General Payne arrived
here this afternoon. A platoon of po-
lice and regiment Of letter carriers
stood with barred heads as the train
rolled in. Personal friends of Mr..
Payne were on hand to offer assist
ance to the afflicted relatives.
The body was taken to the City Hall
and will lie in state until noon Sum
day.
The relatives and official party ac-
companying the funeral train were es-
corted TO the hotel. where they will
stay until the final obsequies are held.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
LINDSAY RENOMINATED.
Colorado Republicans Honor Demo-
cratic County Judge,

DENVER, Oct. S.-The Republican
County Convention to-day renomi-
mated Judge Benjamin J. Lindsay by
acclamation for County Judge.
Judge Lindsay is a Democrat and
has attained national fame BY the es-
tablishment of juvenile court for the
rescue of wayward and criminal boys.
He was elected County Judge on
both the Democratic and Republican
tickets last spring, but doubt of the
legality of the election of a Judge at
that time having arisen, it was de-
cided to make nominations for the
November election.
The Democrats have not yet held
their convention.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

thing to do with the association
By a circular which the ''associa-
tion" has mailed broadcast the pub
lie was invited to become members
at 81 a head. The association" was
conducting a thorough political can
vas in all "dOubtfuT' States and each
member of the association was to
be notified ten days before the elec-
ton Just how Indiana, Connecticut
West Virginia and other States would
go. This would give to association"
members an opportunity to LAY bets"
on the result. The association
members were TO remit 5 per cent OF
their winnings to the home Office, to
be placed in a general fund. and then
distributed as dividends to the "asso-
citation" members.
On letter-heads Of the association
S. A. Adair is given as president. L.
w. Thompson treasurer and s. S. Har-
per secretary. Adair's and Harper's
names do not appear in the new city
directory. The letter-head further
says, Chartered under the laws Of
New York"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

come, with the exception of what is
paid for taxes. is devoted strictly TO
maintaining the academy as free mu-
scum, in the full as we'll as the tech
meal sense of the word, and because
article XIII, section 1. of the constitu
ton of California manifests that the in
tent of the constitution is to foster such
institution as the California Acad-
emy of Sciences. instead of diminishing
it's resources and usefulness by taxa
tion.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
POSTAL AUTHORITIES ACT.

Stop Mail Matter Addressed to the Ma
tionaI Election Association.
NEW YORK, Oct S.-The postal
authorities have issued an order pre-
venting the National Election Asso-
citation, Non-Partisan." from obtain
ing any more mail matter addressed to
it. Representative ]. w. Babcock.
chairman of the National Republican
Congressional Committee, whose head
quarters are in the same building, has
been put to considerable trouble in
the last six weeks in explaining that
neither he nor his committee had any
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
ADVERTISEMENTS

The first signs of having taken Cold
are a chill or shiver-a scrapy throat or
a sneeze-a disposition to perspire and
always that tired feeling.
A few doses of DR.. Humphreys Sew
enty-seven" will restore the checked
circulation, start the blood coursing
through the veins and break UP the
Cold.
TT will also break up Colds that
hang on and do not yield to other treat
ment.
TT cures Coughs. Colds. Grip, Influ-
enza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in
the Head and Chest Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, General Prostration and Fever.
At Druggists 25 cents each. or mailed.
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. William and
John Streets. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Indorse Parker Electoral Ticket

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Chairman
Taggart of the Democratic National
Committee received a dispatch from
Montana to-day stating that the labor
organizations of that State had in
dcrsed the Parker and Davis electoral
ticket, which, Taggart says, means the
electoral vote of Montana for the
Democratic ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
La Toilette Organization Is in Control

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. S.-Nearly COM
plete returns from the Republican
county caucuses in Milwaukee indi-
cate that the La Toilette organization
will control the nominations in the
county convention by good majority.
Besides this the control of the county
organization is lost to the "Stalwarts." >"
This is complete change in the situa-
tIcn which has existed for years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Wyoming Greets Fairbanks
Spends Day in Speechmaking
Denies Claims of Democracy

zens, both political parties went down
Petaluma Creek as far as Lakeville.
The people here are hopeful of further
appropriations for the improvement Of
the creek, which is the natural outlet
OF a rich section of the country. They
fully appreciate McKinlay's kindness
in bringing McLachlan to this city
and there is no doubt that the senti-
ment will take substantial form on
election daY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
FIVE NAVY EMPLOYEES ARE
DROWNED IN PENSACOLA BAY
While Returning to the Government
Yard Their Boat Is Cap
sized During Squall.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. S.-Five
men were drowned in Pensacola Bay
during a squall to-day by the capsizing
OF a sailboat in which they were re-
turning from Pensacola to the navy
yard. The dead were all employees of
the navy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
QUALIFICATION
OF ELECTORS
No Doubt as to Eligibility
of All the Candidates
on the Republican Ticket

There is nothing in the Democratic
gossip that one Of the candidates for
Presidential elector on the Republican
ticket is ineligible. The constitution
of the United States defines the quail
fications of an elector, and registration
is not one of them. The Republican
State Central Committee is not in the
slightest degree disturbed by the story
Lawyers advising the committee quote
Bergevin VS.. Curtz, 127 California, as
follows:
Registration Not a Qualification of
an acknowledgement is not
qualification of an elector and can
not add to the quail fications fixed by the
constitution; but it is to be regarded as
reasonable regulation by the Legisla-
ture for the purpose of ascertaining
who are qualified electors, and of hav-
ing their names enrolled upon an au-
thentic list, in order to prevent illegal
voting.
Eligibility Not Inclusive of Registra-
tion.-An elector may be eligible to the
Office for which he was elected, though
his name may not be upon the great
register, and though for that reason
he could not have voted at the cleo
ton.
SENATOR BARD.
United States Senator Thomas r.
Bard is in San Francisco, staying
at the Occidental Hotel. He met many
influential citizens yesterday and top
les relating to the Senatorship were in
cfdentally discussed. He will remain
In the city until Monday evening or
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
odeII Is Tired of once. Holding.

NEW YORK, Oct. TT am tired
of office-holding. 1 do not want any
more of it," said Governor Odell in this
city to-day.
Does this apply to the United
States Senatorship he was asked.
1T does" replied the Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
ILLINOIS GIRL WEDS
MAN FROM THIS CITY
Groom Is Gottlieb Garlic, Described In
Dispatch as Wealthy San
Francisco Brewer.

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. s.-Miss
Eiesa Gauch, one Of the most popular
young women of this town, was unit
ed in marriage last evening to Gottlieb
earle, said to be a wealthy brewer of
San Francisco. Immediately after the
wedding the bride and groom left town
on their honeymoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.

If you will only try one bottle of
the Bitters it will surely convince you
of its value in cases of Heartburn,
Bloating, Sick Headache, Nervous
ness, General Debility, Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
1t has cured thousands of such
cases during the past so years. Try il.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

This town bears an -honored name.
This country has produced no better
man than the late Senator Marcus A.
Hanna, after whom this place is call
ed. He was a man who understood
the interests of the miners of the coun-
try as perhaps nobody else in the pub
lie service. He understood the miners
and they understood him. He stood
for the policies which gave the largest
amount of work to the largest number
of our countrymen. He believed in
policies which gave work to American
wage earners, and these are the poll
cies of the Republican party"
The audience at Hanna consisted
lar gely of miners, fresh from their
work
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
UNJUsTLY CLAIM CREDIT.

The attempt of the Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention TO claim credit for
the irrigation act now on the statute
books is most audacious. The claim is
unfoupded in fact. 1t was recommend
ed by President Roosevelt and enacted
by Republican Congress.
The President brought the subject
to- the attention of Congress in his an
nual message in December, 1901. 1t was
never more happily put than by him,
and the law now in force follows the
lines so we'll laid down by the Presi-
dent This great measure, fraught with
such beneficence to our country and to
our countrymen in the future, will
stand as a tribute to Republican states
manship. 1t is one of the great trophies
of the Republican administration. The
reclamation fund derived from the sale
of public lands amounts to about $21,-
600 900. and 1t will be greatly increased
by future sales. The owners of the
lands will restore the fund from time
to time, and it will be used in the fur
ther extension of the system until all
irrigable lands have been substantially
brought under cultivation, without
uDOn any VI lhS u
the Government save only those which
arise from public lands.
The policy is founded upon rational
principles 1t will greatly increase the
taxable wealth of the States concerned
in irrigation, and without detriment to
any interest"
Senator Dolliver also discussed the
irrigation problem and referred to the
agency of Secretary Wilson in the work
of retaining the arid lands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Great Britain is said to consume
Z, 100000 gallons of whisky each year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. S.-After
fairly busy day Of speechmaking Sena-
tor Fairbanks. the Republican candi-
date for Vice President, was welcomed
TO Cheyenne tonight. He arrived at
{ p. m. and was met at the railroad
station by a number of people. The
Senator and his party were immediate
ly taken in hand by the local commit
tee, placed in carriages and driven to
Senator Warrens residence. There
they were called upon to review
unique procession of marching clubs,
the members of one of which organiza-
tions carried electric torches, which
traction engine.
When the party left Senator War
ren's residence the speakers separated
in order to attend two meetings which
had been arranged cfor them. Both
these meetings were crowded and the
speakers were all received with favor.
Senator Warren presided at one and
General Van Orsdel at the other. Sen
ator Fairbanks spoke at both meetings.
In both of his speeches Senator Fair
banks entered upon a general review
of the campaign. giving considerable
attention to questions especially af-
fecting the West Considering this as
probably his last speech in the irriga-
tion section. he referred to the Demo-
cratic claim of authorship of the recla-
nation law. On that subject he said,
in effect:
Il have been greatly impressed as
have travelled through the arid regions
of the West with the tremendous pos
sibiliIies of irrigation No one can es-
innate the far-reaching benefits Of the
irrigation policy of the Republican par
ty. Ii means the reclamation Of hun
dreds of thousands of acres of land
which will prove TO be most productive.
They will become the homes Of numer-
Gus prosperous, happy and patriotic
people. Wyoming will have large
share in the benefits of this great pol
lev
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

THE MODEL FoUR-RooM COT
TAGE Is RESPLENDENT IN
NEW FURNISHINGS.
A Better, Bigger $4,000 Worth.
A new pattern extension table.
massive enough for a mansion. New
'parlor suit and new bedroom fur
nishings.
No matter how many times you've
seen it, you'll feel well repaid for
another visit.
$4,000 and a Years Time to Pay
It In.
THE RENTING DEPARTMENT.
Will find you a desirable house
When you visit this department you
will not be importuned to buy or to
look at furniture. This department
is maintained to introduce our store
to you. When you have entered our
doors and glanced over the first of
our six big floors. we feel assured
that YOU will come to us when you
want anything in the house-furnish-
ing line.
Convenient to find all the vacant
dwellings in town listed in one
agency.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
ADDRESSES THE MINERS.

At the mining camp of Hanna. Sen
ator Fairbanks to-day paid a tribute
to the memory of Senator Hanna, say
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
SI2.5 Down,
$l.0O a Week

Buys this beautiful
BUFFET ANDCHINA
CABINET. a true Mis-
sion design in quarter
sawed weathered oak.
A great big mas
sive affair it is,
81 inches in height,
so inches wide. An
1S-inch French plate
mirror in the recessed
part. Price $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
War Paralyzes Trade.

Odessa, June 11.-Reports from
most of the manufacturing districts
of Russia state that the output is
much limited. Factories are strug-
Cling along on half time, and the
hands are being discharged for lack
of orders. Trade of the leading Black
Sea ports with the Far East by sea
has been temporarily abandoned alto
gether by Russian lines. So far as the
trade with Vladivostok and Singapore
Is concerned, the Russian volunteer
feet, the leading subsidized shipping
Of Russia, is In a still worse plight.
The Ekaterinolsav, of over 10, 900
tons, has been captured by the Jap
anese. The Kzan is shut up in Port
Arthur, and no fewer than 12 more
cruisers and transports, including
ships Of 10000 tons and 20 knots
speed, are lying in Russian home
ports. with scores of officers and hun
jreds of men waiting orders.
The Russian tea trade with the Far
East was her only foreign shipping
trade of any magnitude. and the pres.
ent paralysis is severe blow to 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
platform Gave Way.

San Jose, Cal, June 11.--A sensa'
tionab accident occurred at the Victor
ia Theater yesterday afternoon, but,
fortunately. without serious results
Four hundred children were seated
on a temporary platform engaged In
rehearsal for concert when the
structure collapsed. There was
wild scene of confusion, and the
screams of the little ones could be
heard a block away.
investigation disclosed the fact,
however, that, beyond minor bruises
and scratches no one of the children
was injured. Frank Stevens, a stage
carpenter, received a minor fracture
Of the skull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS
Gathered from the Best Exchanges Of AM Chrohes

The old idea of heaven as a place
to be admitted to, and of hell as a
place to shun, has largely given way
in the minds Of Christian believers
to the better idea of heaven as signi-
flying heavenly condition and of
hell as expressing the inner state of
the sinner who persistently and Aag-
rantly violates the laws of his being
and disregards those divine precepts
which are designed, through compli-
ance with them, to make the life pros
porous and happy The Christian
world is becoming more sane and
more Christian as the centuries pass.
This is evidenced in several ways
and particularly by the changed
views on the subject under consider
alton. The belief that this world is
a miserable habitation for man, made
so by the transgression Of the first
pair who entered upon this stage of
existence, and that life here must be
borne with as much patience and
grace as human beings can muster
while they anxiously look forward to
another world where unending felicity
shall be vouchsafed to them, is happily
waning through the growing accept
ance of the better and truer convic-
ton that life in this world is great
and noble thing; that God made no
mistake in ordaining the conditions
of mans life here; that heaven and
hell-success and peace and happi-
ness, or defeat, unrest and suffering,
are the experiences of men and wo-
men here according as they seek to
know the real meaning of life, seek
the truth and obey it, or follow low
and selfish instincts and give no heed
to Gods commands as written in the
human constitution and promulgated
in the Scriptures.-The Unlversalists
Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11

the disobedience of those who reject
God, that every man must stand or
fall by himself, and all these declar.
ations are true. But the fact remains
that the weakness sand the strength
of Christianity lie in the lives of
Christians. There is no argument for
Christianity like a worthy Christian
life; there is no argument against
Christianity like a life that claims to
be Christian and is not.-The Stand
ard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11

They closed up the saloons
And every cafe, too.
They said, well make MI.
good
1t wont know what to do
But those who hike a drink
Occasionally, said, "Myl
What shall we DO for liquid iov
When everything goes 'drv,,s
Then someone put them next
And in that town you'n find
The healthdest lot of "lnyaudsp
That you can call to mind
For every man has found
He has an ailment that
Some patent medicine will cure
And so they all stand "patp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11

One cannot conceive of heayen with
out thinking of 1t as embracing right
eous personalities, and only those
One cannot think of hell without
without thinking of It as made uI
Of wicked personalities. With such
facts before us we easily see that
our first personal business is to build
righteous personality within ourselves
and to seek to build 1t in society, in
the home, in the church, all about
us, till the world is filled with it.
The Examiner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11

Where is Galilee in the geography
Of our spiritual life and mine?
Galilee is for us that land of simple,
homely. and familiar experience out
of which we may have supposed for
a moment that the Lord had lifted
us, away from which forever, as may
be we fondly thought, he had led us.
He had lifted us up to heaven and we
feel the shock of being brought back
to earth. Heaven, those years with
the Master must have seemed to the
disciples even while they we're living
in them, heaven, still more in the ret
respect. And yet to the same old
Galilee, yours and mine, it may be
quite clear that Christ is now calling
us back 1t is thither that he bids us
go. It is there that he will be found
going on before us, or else not found.
1t is there that we shall see him or
else we shall not see.-The Congrega-
tionalist and Christian World.
II is doubtful, however If all these
causes taken together hinder the CON
version of the world to Christ so much
as do the imperfections of protesting
Christians. 1t is easy to declare that
one mans failure does not make an
others success. that the weakness OF
Christians furnishes no excuse for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
Abner Mckinley Dead.

McKeesport, Pa, June 11.-AbneI
Mckinley, tine only brother of the
late President Mckinley, died this
morning at his home in Somerset, af
ter a long Illness. Deceased was a
lawyer by profession, and practiced in
New York.
He was suffering with Bright's dis
ease. and was found dead in bed by
his wife this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11

If the reverent temper does not run
through the week 1t will be in vain
to seek to be worshipful on Sunday
The Watchman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
Won't Make the Dough.

Paris, June 11.-Four thousand bak.
ers this morning voted to go on a gen.
eral strike on June 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-11
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Legislature will consists of 72 Republicans Inde
Republicans the
"a Republicans six Demo
Republicans II The personnel of
the Legislature of 1906 will be follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

There is noticeable improvement
this week in the demand for all kinds
OF salmon, especially the lower grades,
the stocks of which are now begin
ming to get very low and prices for
which are moving upwards. 1t is stat
ed in the best informed quarters that
considerably better prices for chums
and pinks are looked for ere long, and
1t is thought the present supply will
not last until next seasons goods are
available 1t is also understood there
is considerable inquiry from all quar-
ters for the best grades Of salmon,
The eastern markets show greater
strength, and the situation is still fur
ther improved by the orders received
on this side from English handlers of
canned salmon. On the whole the out
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

"The story recently appearing in
the oregonian about the depth of water
on the bar and the work of the Chi
nook was boquet with brick in it,
said Captain j. C. Campbell, chairman
of the pilot board, yesterday, "The
Oregonian said the dredge had not in
creased the depth, but that the state
ment should not be taken as meaning
that the work of the dredge was in any
way being discredited. 1t occurs to
me that the tug boat men, who keep
their leads going every time they cross
out Of the bar, ought to know more
than occasional visitors about condi-
tions at the mouth of the river. have
often wondered If 1t was possible to get
too much water on the bari" the cap
tain exclaimed, with knowing twinkle
in his eye. The article referred to by
Captain Campbell appeared in last
Sundays Oregonian and caused much
merriment among local shipping men,
who were amused at the lame attempt
of the writer to make plain the need
for an immediate appropriation for ex-
tension of the jetty by discrediting the
work Of the Chinook, in which the
pilots have the utmost confidence,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

The Astoria customs house entrance
is stacked high with Chinese goods,
which were brought over on the In
drasamha and landed at Portland. The
consignment is billed to local firm
and consists OF the usual outlandish
stun which is brought across the Pa
cifc. There is in the consignment a
large quantity OF firecrackers and joss
paper, as well as teas, tobacco. canned
goods, wines. salted fish, dried vege-
tables. dried meats. artificial flowers.
sugar cane and arrow root, all dear to
the heart Of the Chinese There is one
item Of 700 or more bags Of rice. The
total value of the consignment is $2600.
The customs officials have on hand an
exhibit Of Japanese junk that carries
with 1t odor of more than ordinary PEN
etrating power. A visit to the customs
house at the present time would have
a tendency to demonstrate to any skep-
tically Inclined person that the govern
ment officials are sadly cramped for
space, and that the memorial for new
buildings is timely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
look Ia much more encouraging than
has been anticipated.

John Mcclellan. d Nasel rancher, was
before Justice Goodman yesterday on
q charge OF larceny Of one dog. The
animal Ii one Of the Beasley hounds
and Is claimed by ia. 6usten. q local
druggist. 1t appears Gusten gave the
dog to Mcclellan that the latter might
train It. and the animal was not re-
turned to the alleged rightfui owner
when he demanded IL. The hound is
now somewhere on the Nasel. Justice
Goodman listened to the testimony,
which was rather complicated, and
took the case under advisement. He
will probably render decision today.
The animal in dispute. which McCiei-
Ian holds because OF the refusal OF
Gusten to pay him for training 1t, is
about 2 years old and quite valuable.