davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Socialist Party the Only
One That Has
No Contest.
Regular Delegates Are
Chosen Without
Opposition.

The Socialist ticket was the only fac
tion in the field which had no Opposi-
tion and therefore the regular ticket
went through all along the line. The
Socialist vote was very light and did
not keep up the reputation of the party
at the last general election Following
is a list of the delegates chosen:
Twenty-EIghtn District.
SIX DELEGATES.
lerquist. ALVIN Appel. W A. Rice. H. BurnlJz
Twenfy-Ninth District.
EIGHT DELEGATES.
l. RosenbIatt, j. 5. Ambrose, L. g. Hirsh
%. T. Murphy Oswald Seifsrt L. Hansen. j.
NJ. Sutherland. j. S. IsaacS.
Thirtieth District.
SEVEN DELEGATES
e. F. Fon, Charles Deisel. NJ Perkins. E.
Read. Richard Corbett Thomas Davis s
Schmulowitz.
Thirty-First District.
SIX DELEGATES
Joseph Belsngsr. s s oroff Jufgens schunsp'
ThIrty-SecOnd District.
SIX DELEGATES.
Henry Toorney. l. ID. Ines William Schloth-
an. George Williams. H warnecke sr.. Robert
Lutge.
Thirty-Third District.
SIX DELEGATES.
c. B. Killer F. E Dean. O. j. ktrwtn. 5.
W. Turner. A L. Felt E. McCarrol.
Thirty-Fourth District.
FOUR DELEGATES
W. H. Estman. Theodore Lutge. Charles
Simon l. Giller.
Thirty-Fifth District.
FOUR DELEGATES.
p. Bisson. William c. Keithly. NJ. H Rog-
ers, =. C. Russell
Thirty-SIxth District.
FIVE DELEGATES
V, Hover. H A. Ward. Francis Wildes. F.
Stole H. KAISER.
Thirty-Seventh District.
THREE DELEGATES.
GF Arthur A. T. Reagan. L. F. Greiner.
Thirty-Eighth District.
FOUR DELEGATES.
NJ. Lesser. c. NJ Etique. W. c. Kidwel. NJ
L. Gregg.
Tnirty-Ninth District.
FOUR DELEGATES.
c. D. Mues. Kenneth McKenzie. Junius
Schmidt, W. c. Leffenwell
FOrtieth District.
TWO DELEGATES
Oliver Everett. J. P. Brady.
FOrty-Tirst District.
THREE DELEGATES
W. e CostIey, z. V Fleury. F. Sargent
FOrty-SeeOnd District.
FIVE DELEGATES.
J. Bearens j. ]. Murphy. J. Z. wesley,
Fred Ficken John Kriwanek
FOrty-ThIrd District.
THREE DELEGATES
L. W Lingren. E Derone. H. kobOert
Fo-ty-Fourth District.
FOUR DELEGATES
B. P. ober. H L. Jeans. Oscar Johnson
Fred Caulte.
Forty-Fffth District.
THREE DELEGATES.
George Nisbit. Fred Hauswald. c r Land
eneurger-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Horses and Carts Turn.

The lion lay down with the lamb and
the spider and the fly walked arm IN
arm in some districts. according TO 4.
P. z. Troy of the Mission Federation or
Improvement Clubs. When somebody
tried to inveigle him into betting on
thA resuIt Yesterday, he said: Not for
me. No one can tell what's doing. Out
nv way all the horses and carts are
wearing Democratic badges and giving
out Ruef tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Citizens Achieve a Splendid Victory
Over Legions Of Graft and Doodle.
Continued from Page /, Column. and ?.

Continued Page l. Column. l
Good citizens still wondering how happened got into
Ruefs camp
The regular Democratic organization under the leadership
Of Gavin McNab encountered but little resistance the result
another signal victory for the organization The eersonan
Democracy reorganzed by Abe Ref guided bv Fat Burke
did turn sufficient number of votes to justify printing
expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Fight In a street Car

N. J. Nagle and Charles Welbv got
into an alteration last night with IT
j. Simpson, conductor, on board his
car, near Harrison and Fourth streets.
Welby attempted to hit Simpson with a
bottle. whereupon the conductor threw
both from the car. Nagle's shoulder
was disloeated in the fall welby was
arrested and charged with assault and
the conductor was charged with bar
terry. Nagie was treated at the Central
Emergency Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

John H. Nelson Louis StrohI Frank Marini.
charles sommerlad, Benaroetto Massone, Al
tred j. tSllbart- Joseph Barbetta, William Fey
der. salvador TartaUl, Dr. O. s.. Kucich An
tonic Babbino. William Bloomfield. John Meade.
tests 81 ~. ar - "a
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Trusts BlameIess.

blizzard is a big nuisance" said
Uncle Eben, but It's sort o. comfort
to I'm sumpin disagree.ble dat cant be
blamed on rust.''-Washington Star
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
All shattered

Teacher-"How many commandments
are tnere? Tommy-"Not any" Teach
Why. Tommy There are ten
Tommy--AW. dem was all broke long
ago. Cleveland Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
wise Ftnancfers.

do you think that statesmanshfp is
at as high a levei asst was in. davs
gone by?" Much higher" answered
Senator Sorghum. IT'S true that they
knew a little something about govern.
ment- But look at what some of us
know about finance ce"-Washinrto
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
T,venty-NInth District.

REGULAR DEMOCRATS25 DELEGATES.
Lawrence Brannan Timothy Donovan, Abra-
ham solomon. Thomas J. Horan, Thomas J.
Lynch James L Cannon, Frank 4. .Balris,
George (. Madison, Bernard Selig. John
Faulkner, Patrick Desmond, William J.
Murphy. Frank H. McKenna, j. ". Fitzgerald.
John Feehan, Robert Campbell George Drinan,
James Desmond. Joseph NJ. Plunkett f. P.
O'Hare Prank Demsld,r. John McFadden. An
drew Gonzales, Albert 4. Patterson. Frank
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Thirt1cth District.

REGULAR DEMoCRATS-2G DELEGATES.
Thomas NJ. nICkey John J. .ty, Jutnn
F. Renault; William P. McDermott, Abner NJ.
Mcmahon. simon LIGHT. Matthew Twomey,
James Z. McGivney. Eugene q. FITZGERALD,
Edward j. Twofney, John Mcclellan, Fforence
Driscoil, Thomas H Nolan. Timothy l. Cado-
gan, John Reid. Edward McKewen. Il nry
Bach. Ernest Reith Frank c. Maluney Ma
j. Connolly, John } OrOuKs. James 1. Hunuer.
Patrick F. Mctadden. Bart curtin. J. V. Roo
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Twenty Eighth District.

REGULAR DEMOCRATS DELEGATES.
Eugene I. Lacy, John ]. Greeley Alexanoer
Estelita Michael Brown, NJ. Ryan, Joseph
keleher NJ. Reaney. ". Murray, P. Farley,
DR.. j. J. Hingwel. Terence Q Brien Jos pm
Rowan, F. J. o RouTke, Edw. Anderson James
J. Mullan, Charles GanzhoTn, John Williams,
James IalV. James Sullivan
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Recognized Demo-
Gratis Showed Under
by Regulars.
Old Party VICTORIOUS in
Each District Of
the City.

The regular Democratic ticket had a
walkover in every district of the city,
the reorganized forces falling down badly
all along the line The general vote in
the ranks Of the Democracy was very
light Following is a list of the delegates
elected on the regular ticket:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Thirty-First District.

REGULAR DEMoCRATS-33 DELEGATES.
James ]: Derby, William Mckenzie. Thomas
F. Gavan. John Hoar. Louis Noel Michael X.
Moore, Thomas Donovan, James T. Mooney,
James Lombard, Thomas Brady Thorn
Floyd. Robert Boland. James Mcnamara,
Thomas Casey, Frank Dignsn John T. Kane,
Frank Dougherty Eugene Field, Thomas ].
Kelly. Herman Zimmerman. Thomas +.
Barry, William Norton James NJ. Dunning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Thirtx-second District.

REGULAR DEMOCRATs-25 DELEGATES.
Joseph HOLE. NJ J. Welsh. Daniel McCar-
thy. Joseph Ward, Frank | Hughes. James
J. Donovan. George + Welch, Thomas j..
Doyle. John Leughran. Peter J. Haeg erty.
John II. Hickey, Peter Taulony, Charles Du-
gan, P. H. Geary. p Z. Freeman, Augustus
I-inehsn, r. Murphy, Emil Pegullsn, Z. j..
Lynch. Daniel Williamson. j. j. Regan,
-Tbornac
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Torty-Fifth District.

REGULAR DEMoCRATS-17 DELEGATES.
Walter j. de Martini. Michael r Reilly,
Mario. Forno. Patrick McDermott David C.
csparro, r. NJ. Sims Luke Fay, A. Tassi,
A B. Glassman, joseph Bacigalupi, F. G..
Wilson. Gustave A. frost, Joseph Silva. JOS
eph Cervo, Richard csrrick, Timothy O'Brien,
Walter A Genesy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Thirty-sixth District.

REGULAR DEAIOC CR8TS-2i DELEGATES
Dr.. L. J. kerwin. William D.. Hynes John
L Sweeney, Eugene Sullivan. John p Hare.
d. s. O'Brien. James Neeiy, V. a Hancock,
Daniel CaHashan, John {. Griffin. Joseph p.
Kelly, p Meehan, George l.. Powell. Al Do
ran, J. F. sullivan, Peter Becker. Dan 7 I.
Taylor Charles :. Johnson. James Donovan,
lanes MalSh Lnhn i MurllfiE
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

REPUBLICAN LEAGCE-3l DELEGATES
kns Fred d, Jones. ANTHONY C;slisRbe, q y
Lucy William J. Young. r ". Dennis. Z. g
Prlber Thomas /. Henderson, John r Nc
Gu-hck. +. ". Tucker Joseph G. de Forest
John r. sullivan. John 2. Green, Harry E
Leland Frank .. Simmer, J. J. Groom
Thomas ~. Browne. George Whitehead George
Hewlett. 81 j. Kuhi. Robert Wright. Jamea
4 Stevens, Thomas r Haven +. q. Cook r.
=. Hartley. Albert Lewald, Warren E Muir
RAJ. Fred C. Boeckman Jr.. Leo v Mac
Donald.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
T'birt.-Third District.

REGULAR DE3IOCRATS-lS DELEGATES
Frank b. O'Reilly, George {. Nollert VIII
liam A. Kelly. Walter E. Dorm, William Il
Mccarthy. Oliver J. Olson. William Nee, John
F Byrne, Eustace Cullinan, Frank MeArdle,
L. a. McCrystle. Walter D. Burke David
Ahern. William NJ. Cannon, F. A. Clifford,
William J. Locke. John D. Hurley. Peter A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

RUFF REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES
John d. Daily John 5. Partridge. A T.
Gruttner Harry B. Arnold, Ralph l. Hathorn
John ". King. Harry l. Beasley I. d.
knight, J. Arthur Lemon George Dietterle,
Morris j. y inter. John Reid William Metz
ner. C-aus Claussen, John L. Prior, David J.
Cieamer. Fred O. Gerdes Frank B. Lorigan.
Joseph WindrOw. J. +. Mccarthy William II.
George. George Z. Hind. Edward 2. Tread
VEL Er-LrE
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Thirty-sixth pistrict.

REPUBLICAN LEAGUE-zI DELEGATES.
John TQunngsen II. \. Beatty Eugene E.
Pfsefhe, Frank ". Burnett, Walter Van Loon
T. W Fraser. James HsnnOn. Arthur Quinn.
john III. Lindermann. John Kelleher John
Nessling, Charles A. Quinn. J. A Plyrnire,
jacob jacobson Neil Henry ". J. Winterbot-
TOM John J.. Corbeut. Thomas Il. Curley, EN-
erson q. Dyer II. K. A. Buttelmann. James
Hughes
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

n y NEFL BLICANS-20 DELEGATES.
Edward p Boyle. F W Zimmerman,
Charles Godsil Charles Wiseman. Bart Ken
erlek, James b. Kelly. L. J. Cannon Bernard
=. Healy, Carl ). Eastman. Thomas J. Green
laW. John J Cunningham, Henry ]. Finley,
William CavEnaugh. John J. Lagrsve Henry
J. Becker. Frank T. Staegiich. Thomas
Gibson. Edward H. Geib. Joseph Gaughrau
L c. Gull
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Thirty-Third District.

EEPUBLICAN LEAGUE DELEGATES.
L. 81. Ritter, Robert Strahle, Fred Y Mey-
ers, Joseph s. Nyland, Maurice Moreno, Wal
Tel T. kistt. A l. Borkheim c. H Schultz
Charles Rabin. Z. r. Ring. c. J. FsIkenstein
". J. Reid, h. \. Bflay George F. Alberti,
William c. Mclnnis, D. 3. f5owley, E Nor
King. Hugh Dun. William Adams J. T. Con-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Thirty-seventh District.

REGULAR, DEaiOs RAlo-.J DELEGATES.
Charles A. sweigert. John :. Egan, Joseph
L. Holiday. George II. Halpin, Maurice J..
Sheehan. James A. Duffy Charles A McAu-
life. Joseph Murphy. Edwin J. Hanson, Emf
J. Hopper, Timothy A. Reardon, Albert NJ.
Johnson, Michael Krsgen. William P. Hub
Benjamin. P. Wilbur. Matthew J. coffey. Mat
thew J. Breen-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

gifted sons of the republic. In COM
merce and finance; in mechanics and
arts; in music and song; in the intellec-
tual field, they vie with the best and are
surpassed by none. AS soldier and sailor,
from the time Of the American Revolu
ton up to the present, as 1 have abun-
dainty shown in the book entitled ''The
American Jew," they have every reason
to be satisfied with what they have ac-
complished, and have given object lessons
to the whole world, that where the spirit
of fraternity and equality prevails the
Jew sinks his individuality in the greater
ocean Of public life.
This 25Oth anniversary of the landing
of the Jews must be regarded from every
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

standpoint as providential and as
having contributed vastly to the
upbuilding and enlightenment Of all the
people, irrespective of faith or nation
ality. 1t can not be too often stated that
in every attempted inroad on personal
rights or free religious observances the
Jew has stood as bulwark locally and
nationally and can always be depended
upon to vindicate the genius and spirit
of American institutions, and ready to
battle in peace and in war for the main
tenance of those indestructible principles
which underlic the great American re-
public. ...--. ....-...-
When the Jews landed the. colonies
were sparsely settled. With their fu-
ture in embryo. both the Jews and the
country have grown in. influence, in
wealth and in. those elements of develop
ment which makes nation and land:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24
THE DENVER DRY GOODS co.
The Largest Department Store and Mail
Order House in the West.

The Denver Dry Goods Company, To-
Gated at Sixteenth and California
streets, may justly feel proud Of its mag
nifcent proportions and splendidly sue
cessful and growing business.
This enterprise made it's modest start
about fourteen years ago and through
all Of the years Of "good times' and
"hard times" which have followed, its
volume of trade has grown by leaps and
bounds The store building, which at
the beginning was ample in size for all
requirements, has been repeatedly en-
larged and modernized and now stands
an imposing monument to the enterprise
and business sagacity Of those who
founded and have developed the busi-
ness.
The following are the officers: D.
Sheedy, president; W. R. Owen, vice
president and manager; H. j. Bagley,
secretary and treasurer.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24
THE COLORADO PACKING AND PRO-
VISION COMPANY.

The oldest beef packing house in Den
yer and in Colorado is the Colorado
Packing and Provision Company. 1t is
exclusively beef and pork packing es-
tablishment This firm is particular IN
the quality of the meats they sell, conse-
quently are having the best trade all
through the West. It is not affiliated
with the beef trust.
This company is doing an enormous
business Its successful achievements in
the meat packing industry is marvellous,
as it has to fight constantly that gigantic
trust which is always ready to swallow
everything in it's way. 1t is only another
Indication where business ability, in
domitable persistency and honest deal
ings will succeed in spite Of all oppo-
sition.
The officers of the company are H. Geb-
hardt, president; Alfred Buffers, vice
president, and G. Benkelman, secretary
and manager.
We have no hesitation whatever in adj
vising our readers to give the Colorado
Packing and Provision Company the op-
portunity, to supply them with all kinds
of beef. the good quality of which is
always guaranteed. The company's Of
flee is 1911 Market street. Phone Main
527. .....l
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

My sincerest hope and prayer is that
both the American citizen Of Jewish faith
and the great republic may develop in
every direction, so as to become more and
more the prototype Of all that is humane,
and of all that is great, along all the
walks of life for which men strive, and
patriot is willing to live and to die for.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24


From time immemorial it has been an
accepted axiom that patriotism is not
confined solely to those who win battles
on land and sea against the enemies Of
their country, but that the ordinary clti-
zen in his respective walk Of life, may be
thoroughly patriotic to all the impulses
underlying good government, and who
is contributing by his brain and Drawn
to the uplifting and betterment of his
fellow men; that he or she who conscien-
tiously discharges the duties incident to
our citizenship and to our fellowship
with our neighbors, may be justly consid
cred patriotic. Arguing from these prem
ises, the Jew has right to the title of
patriot He has at all times, under the
most trying circumstances, under the
greatest stress of wind and storm, under
the direst prosecutions and great calami-
ties, manifested his love Of and for his
fellow men; his moral poise and inherent
consciousness for right have dominated
his nature and stamped him as a repre-
sentative of a survival of the fittest.
Indeed, these manifestations Of a greater
and nobler nature have produced in
many countries, the virulent vice and
dastardly spirit of anti-semitism, and it
has only been since the creation of this
Republic that the Jews of the world have
found realization Of the prophesies of
their seers and have been enabled to be
supremely happy in the discharge of
their secular and religious duties.
The United States of America has
been to them, and is to-day, the Jerusa-
lem of the prophets; the Haven and the
asylum of the oppressed; the inspiration
for all that is glorious and ennobling in
citizenship, and appreciating the oppor-
tunity of the American citizens Of Jewish
faith, they have never shirked their re-
sponsibilities, but have heroically and
bravely borne their share in the hour Of
danger and trouble, and have reaped the
benefits when the sunshine Of prosperity
shone over hill and dale.
The American Jew has no right to
claim any special thanks in the discharge
of the duties incident to his American
citizenship, nor on the other hand has he
any apologies to offer for being manly
or womanly, prosperous or intellectual.
They have stood, and are standing to-
day, and confidently believe will for all
time as long as the republic exists, the
.personifcation of true American citizen
ship.
Their home life has been ideal, has
been extolled by Christian bishops and
made the subject Of immortal rhymes by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
N. WITTE RESPONSIBLE.
Started Increment to Release Church
from Bureaucracy.

st. Petersburg April THE inside history OK
the movement for the freedom of the Orthodox
Church from the bureaucracy of the Holy
Synod shows that it owed its initiation to
President Witte. At a meeting of the Conn
mittee of Ministers during the consideration OF
the question of tolerance for all faiths which
was raised by the ukase of December p, 1904.
NJ White delivered eloquent speech on the
necessity of keeping alive the faith among the
ignorant, poverty stricken mujks. who COM
prise 120O00OO0 of the population of Russia.
He declared that for all the bitterness and de-
spair Of their lives religion was the only com
pensation. Without faith. he said the founda-
ton of the whole Russian state would be de-
stroyed- Antonius, the Metropolitan of St.
Petersburg, who was present was greatly inn
pressed. and discussed with NJ. Witte the de-
plorable condition of the Church. and a
suit of this discussion NJ Witte drew up a
memorial to the throne in favor of calling an
ecclesiastical council to reform the Church adj
ministrative system. This document fol-
lowed by a petition in a similar vein, signed by
the Metropolitan, Antonius. and bishops and
priests. Procurator PobiedOnOstseh is repre-
scented to have been furious. and to have locked
horns with NJ. Witte. He wrote to Emperor
Nicholas advising that the whole question Of
religious liberation be turned over to the Holy
Synod. The venerable PrOcuratOr, however.
finding that he could not even command ma
jority of the Synod for his proposition, and
much less against converting a church council,
retired from the field beaten. His aid, Stabler,
tried to create the impression that NJ. PObie-
dOnOstseff himself favored the council. But the
ProcuratOr really was so chagrined that he Ia
reported to have resigned This however, is
denied
The "Russky sIovo." in giving an account Of
NJ PObiedOnostseffs defeat, says: The dried
up idol will fall soon or the Church will be
paralyZed D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
WILL DEVELOP CLIMAX.
Action Of France May Bring No
rOccaR Question TO Head.

London April 6-The British government has
not received from the German Ambassador. Count
Woln-Metuernlch. or any other source a memo
randun regarding Morocco similar 10 that handed
10 Secretary Taft by Baron Speck Won Sternburg
yesterday. Germans action IN singing out the
United States for an official notification OF her
attitude toward Morocco has created some feeling
IN ofciaI circles while no attempt is made 10 con-
Ceal the leaning Of Great Britain toward France in
the Moroccan controversy
The memorandum 10 the American government
is generally regarded in London a bid the
part q Germany FOR the sympathy and support
o. the United States in maintaining the open
door and the status quo IN Morocco.
While there IS intense interest in the situation
and the Moroccan question is discussed in all its
phases ID diplomatic circles, the British govern
meut is not taking any part in H. merely await
ing the next move
A well informed Official Of the British govern
ment informed The Associated Press to-day that
France would continue her policy in Morocco. and
f. Is firmly believed that the next step the part
Of France s likely 10 develop a climax and bring
the situation 10 q head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
IN JAPANESE Army.
Adjutant of Oku's Fifth Division
Russian Professor.

St Petersburg April 7.-Invalided Russians who
left Noukden on March rs report that the Hun
River bridge had not then been restored, The
japanese. in removing Russian wounded from
Moukden, carried them far the river in
bamboo Htters and entrained them on the further
side.
Chinese partly pillaged the hospitals in MOulden
on March 10 before the arrival of the japanese
but did not harm the wounded or attendants and
acted most humanely toward Russian wounded on
the field. assisting the Japanese to gather them.
Russian medical army officers recognized in the
adjutant of General Oku's 5th Division former
professor of languages in the seminary Of vlad-
who formerly were in the Russian service in Man
ehuria.
The returned soldiers describe the confusion in
the evacuation Of Moukden and the fighting in mar
row streets and at the gates. where japanese and
Chinese ambushed the last attachments. and where
General GalafeldI was wounded and captured.
The losses of the Japanese, according to foreign
accompanying them, nearly one hundred
thousand. the Eighth Division, for instance losing
over seven thousand. being considered one OF the
moderate sufferers. The greatest losses were in
the troops operating against General Linevitch,
where the struggle much longer and of more
intensity than elsewhere. The Japanese placed the
number of guns captured during the retreat at
twenty-siX
The Japanese army is healthy exceIlently clothed
and well shOd. and its morale is excellent accord
ing TO these soldiers
JapaneSe officers admitted that they concentrated
every last effort win the battle. and threw their
entire reserves into the fighting line leaving the
communications entirely unprotected. They
realized that had the Russians thrown heavy
force even of cavalry in the their position
would have been critical but they counted rightly
on Russian inertia, and We're confident of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
RUSSIA IS CRITICAL.
Vices Germany's Action in Morocco
zCith Suspicion.

St Petersburg. April 6-The publication in
Washington Of correspondence officially giving
Emperor William the credit Of inspiring Secre-
tary Hays note. which resulted in pledging Rus
STA and Japan to limit the of hostities
and the powers maintenance Of the integrity
Of Chinese territory and the open door policy
in China is regarded here as being extreme
" friendly act 10 Germany. The theory is that
the universal commendation Of that action will
tend TO disarm criticism Of the German Fin
peror's present insistence on the preservation
Of similar integrity and the open door policy for
Morocco.
The official revelation of Emperor Williams
inspiration of the action Of the United States
regarding China has aroused good deal of
criticism in certain official circles where Ger
many's attitude has always been viewed with
more less suspicion, and where 1t is now
pointed out that Germany. when Secretary
TO manifest friendship for Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-07
NO SUBSTITUTE

has vet been found for cod liver oil.
There are so-called extracts. wines
and cordialS of cod liver oil that are
said to contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is absurd
on its face. You might as well ex-
tract the active principles OF wheat
and make bread with them. The
best form of cod liver oil, that can be
digested and assimilated most easily,
is SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT 3 BOVINE. zoe Pearl s.Esss. New ZasA