davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
HUGHES GRILLS THE
DOODLE DEES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-With the dec
laratfon that the issue in the forthcom-
ing campaign in this State is not to be
one of Republican or Democratic prin-
ciples or a partisan issue at all. but the
vital principle of decent government,
Charles z. Hughes of this city tonight
formally accepted the nomination for
Governor which was brought to him by
a committee from the Republican State
convention recently held. at Saratoga
Mr.. Hughes spoke in part as follows:
In referring to the record of the Fed
eral administration | should not be un-
derstood TO imply that this is a cam
paign of national issues. The para
mount Issues in this campaign are
State issues. But in the matters which
have mentioned we find a notable
a striking, contrast to the noisy pre-
tensions of the hour.
What do we find In opposition to us :?
masquerade. An Independence League
whose independence has been betrayed
and a so-called but spurious Democrat
ic party which has violated every prin-
ciple of Democratic government.
Vain it is for our opponents to pa
rade in the livery of virtue. Empty are
their professions and hollow their de-
clarations and promises.
If you know the sort of admintStra-
tion we would have in the event Of
their success look at the Buffalo con-
vention, for there you will find their
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

motives and their methods mirrored.
We test the sincerity of their inde-
pendence by their efforts TO procure the
Democratic nomination We test the
sincerity of their appeals to American
ideals by their despotic proceedings.
We test the sincerity of their at
taclxs upon the question Of money in
politics by their use of money in poll
tics. We test the sincerity OF their de-
votion to the interests OF the peOp.e
by their efforts to foment disorder and
exploit ignorance in the interests OF
self-ambition-
The question Is whether the unholy
alliance which succeeded at Buffalo
shall capture the State of New York.
In my message to the convention
stated that IL elected it would be my
ambition to give the State q sane. ef-
fcient and honest administration FREQ
from taint OF bOssism or servitude to
any private interest. This is my posi-
tiOn in a nutshell 4..
1t will be an Embossed administration
promise all members Of the party fair
treatment and just consideration. No
individual group of individuals and
no private interest will be permitted
TO dictate my policy
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
state committee.

Democratic state Comm1Ctee.
about as well as oil and water. The
thousands of organized workers on the
water front will not forget the hight
they had against Conners and his pa
drone system in 1899. Conners was
worsted in that fight after 1000 grain
shovelers had been on strike for weeks.
At Amsterdam, New York, today. one
of the largest crowds ever assembled
on the Montgomery County Fair
Grounds at Fonda greeted Hearst but
it was one of the coldest crowds that
ever paid it's respect to a candidate.
There were no indications either of
approval or disapproval. The great
mass of country people stood about the
stand and listened in stolid silence and
turned away without cheer. They
appeared to have no interest in the
speaker except to see him.
The Herald says that the exodus
from the Democratic party on account
of Hearst,s nomination has never been
equaled in the history of this State
Hundreds of letters are received by the
Herald denouncing Hearst
The State and Municipal Ownership
party held convention today and
nominated a full State ticket. as fol-
lows: For Governor, Joseph w. Cody,
New York City; Lieutenant Governor,
Charles Steinke, Buffalo; Comptroller,
Secretary of State, George E. Sands,
Troy: Attorpey General, Fred w. Cliff
ford, Stapleton; State Engineer. Hor-
ace Seymour, Utica; State Treasurer,
Samuel Gress, Ithaca. Cody said he
would make a whirlwind campaign in a
boxcar. following closely in the wake
of Hearst
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
HEARST PROMISES REFORMS.
Makes Public His Letter Accepting
Nomination of Independence League.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-W. r. Hearst
made public tonight his letter accept
ing the nomination for Governor at the
hands of the Independence League. He
hedges himself to abolish bosses by
compelling the Legislature to enact a
law providing for direct nominations.
In addition Hearst makes these
pledges
To remove the members of the State
Railroad Commission.
To remove Frederick D. Kilburn,
state superintendent of Banks;
To remove Otto Kelsey, state super
intendent of Insurance.
To remove any county officials who
grant immunity to powerful ana IN
fiuertial Offenders
1Hearst has charged District Attor-
ney Jerome with being such an oH-
ias TO advocate reducing the term of
MAYOR of this city to two years again
instead of four.
Judges. <a a. ra+,,r,
FOR evidence against bribe givers-
TO permit cities to own and operate
l13gbt;pg transportation and telephone
niants on a majority affirmative vote. :.
To enforce the labor laws and admit
trial by jury in cases arlsins IRON .
! strikes. 49, ,xor -,
railways not permitted by their char
| ters to charge more
Hearst does not explain how ne In
! tends to remove the state omcials
w " srv roi., IF the State The Superintendent
nf the Banking Department, for exam.
nia is removable by the Senate and
| not by the Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
STATE GRANGE CONSIDERS
VARIOUS RESOLUTIONS
Free Distribution of Seeds, Overcharge
for Carrying Mails and Japanese
Exclusion Subjects Embraced.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 3.-The California
Grange, in annual session here, Spent
today receiving and considering reso-
lutfons and attending to other routine
business The attendance was some-
what larger today than yesterday. ow-
ing to the fact that number of dele
gates arrived last night and this morn
ing.
Resolutions were introduced as fol-
lows Opposing the free distribution of
seeds by the Government and favoring
the organization of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company; from
Oregon requesting the National Grange
to make sweeping inquiry into the
charges that the Government is paying
excessive prices to the railroads for
the carrying of mails as compared to
those charged private corporations for
carrying express matter; from the Glen
Ellen Grange favoring good roads leg
islation; demanding more equitable
system of taxation; from San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
ON VERGE OF ROW
WITH MURPHY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Demands by
Hearst for more than his allotted share
of the nomination spoils under the deal
entered into between him and Murphy
have caused misunderstanding be-
tween the Murphy and Hearst branches
of the organization, which may develop
into an open rupture. Murphy has
been chafng for several days under
the insistence and threats of the Hearst
men and 1t was said today that If con-
ditions go on as they have been the
Tanmany leader will repudiate Hearst
and the alliance he made with him.
Failing in his endravor to get all he
asks from the Tammany leader, Hearst
has In the last few days threatened to
go back on the deal he made prior to
the State convention and nominate an
Independent local ticket. 1t was with
the distinct understanding that he
would not do this that Murphy prom
ised to use all of Tammany's strength
TO make him the nominee of the Buffalo
convention. The half reputation of
the agreement has spread spirit of
resentment and antagonism through
out the Tammany organization.
Earlier in the day Murphy received
a sort of ultimatum from Hearst to the
effect that unless the concessions asked
in the way of Senate and judicial nomi-
nations were granted an independent
ticket might be put In the field
Murphy sent word to the Hearst men
that the demands would not be granted.
This caused a tempest in the Hearst
camp and developed crop of new re-
ports about a complete independent ju-
dicial ticket and an independent coun-
ty ticket.
Nothing to say" was the message
sent out from the inner recesses of the
Democratic State headquarters in the
Victoria Hotel today by .Fingy" Con-
ners, the new chairman of the Hearst
Murphy Democratic State committee.
Mr. Conners' chief function is to
carry messages between Murphy and
Hearst, SO that these political partners
shall not meet face 20 face. AS Mr..
Hearst was out of the city today nat
urally Mr.. Corners had no announce
ments to make.
A special from Buffalo says:
Organized labor In Buffalo will knife
the Hearst ticket as a result of the ele-
vation of William James Corners of
this city to the chairmanship of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
BENHAM AND LANGDoN.
President of Labor Council Denies He
Promised to Deliver Labor Vote,


Promised to Deliver Labor Vote.
The following communication from
the president of the Los Angeles Labor
Council has been received:
To the Editor: In a speech made bv
William H. Langdon in San Francisco
on October Mr.. Langdon stated that 7
IN company with others, met with Gavin
and agreed to deliver the labor vote TO
McNab's candidate for Governor. (Ex-
aminer. October 81
In making this statement Mr.. Lang
against known facts
was not in any back room with
any in Sacramento did not sneak
with McNab there or elsewhere, never
IN my. life agreed to do something that
could not reasonably hope TO per-
The votes of the laboring people be-
long TO them 1t would appear that
Mr.. Langdon had plenty of business on
hand carrying out his New York orders
without producing any new and nm
necessary prevarications in California.
1t may be that Mr. Langdon's ru-
bernatorial enthusiasm is SO urgent
that thought or fact has little to do
with what he says. In fact, there is
a current belief to that effect. He has
apparently abandoned himself in order
to give such an exhibition of political
self-sacriflce as is, fortunate for our
people. seldom seen
But the public will be reconciled to
any flights of imagination or DEPTHS Of
depravity exhibited by Mr.. Langdon on
behalf or his cause on the stump be-
cause we all know that the time foy
calm reflection and political repose will
/ begin for Mr.. Langdon on November 4
1905 After the November elecffon M
( Langdon Will know more than he does
now. ana tnat Wlii help him to be more
truthful G. B. BENHAM,
San Francisco. October 3, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

and his district. all of whicn had been
cast Tor Weston for the assembly NOM
lnation. In the senatorial district
Eggers Thirty-sixth was united with
the Ruef Thirty-f first, which had but
seven votes To prevent hard feelings
the Ruef-named committee decided that
the eight votes of the Thirty-sixth be
divided among Ruef and Eggers. four
TO each. This was not, wholesale ap-
propriation, out it did the business.
In the interest of purity and Eggers,
Maestretti induced E. ]. O'Brien, a
member of the committee on credentials
ffom the Thirty ninth, to introduce q
resolution to the convention which was
torrid and picturesque. It condemned
the splitting of the delegation, and
concluded with the following intense
peroration:
Such a course would be so suicidal
that we doubt its authenticity. No
sane or safe leader would advise the
adoption of a policy that would send
his senatorial nominee into the contest
fraud. 1t would only be done by a des-
perate leader who, lacking in wisdom
or honesty and regardless of conse-
quences, would sacrifice his friends and
his party to crafty his inordinate per-
sonal vanity or by boss so corrupt as
TO be lost to all sense of common de-
4 cency, of manhood and of honor. Such
course would be disSTaceful TO the Re-
publican party and will degrade the
manhood of every delegate to this con-
vention. IT is inimical to the preser-
walton of American liberties and Amer
lean freedom. 1t will inevitably even
tuate in the people Of San Francisco
becoming so aroused TO the corruption
of the body polite that they will rise
In their wrath. and they will sweep
such corrupting element into the State
penitentiary or organize a vigilante
/ committee and hang them to the lamp
posts on Fillmore street
The Convention adiOf1rneH m Monday
night, when a governing committee Of
151 will be appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
coLLrsTER FOR ASSEMBLY.
Sonoma Republicans Name Him Il
Place of DIR. Phillips.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 3.-The Republi-
can county central committee this af-
ternoon nominated Stanley w. Collis-
ter of Petaluma for the Assembly from
the Thirteenth District, vice Dr. F. III
Phillips who was nominated by the
convention month ago but resigned
when hits eligibility was questioned
DR.. Phillips was a former resident of
Petaluma, but for several years has
been practicing in San Francisco He
returned to Petaluma only after the
April disaster
The committee also named Justice
of the-Peace n. King of Petaluma as
a candidate to succeed himself, vice
Patrick Lawler. who was nominated
by the convention but committed sui
eide at Petaluma today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
THOMAS ATTACKS DALTON.
Says Assessor shows Favor to tn
Corporations.

Says Assessor shows Favor to the
Corporations.
OAKLAND, Oct 3.-More life has
been infused into the county campaign
by Charles e. Thomas. the Republican
nominee for Assessor, who is cam
paigning against Henry p. Dalton for
twelve years impregnable against the
attempt to retire him to private life.
Thomas has opened upon Dalton along
new lines.
The incumbent Is being charged with
favoring corporations by his assess
ments. with leaving millions of dollars
worth of corporation property Off the
rolls, with inefficiency and finally with
being a salary grabber on a high scale
of operations.
Thomas In a speech last night at
Fruitvale said:
The present salary of your County
Assessor is about $4,000 a year a sal
ary far in excess of what this or any
other county in California can AFFORD
to pay one man. At the Legislaturel /
know his agents lobbied to have two
measures put through which fixed his
office and made him one of the greatest
salary grabbers this county has ever
seen.
Dalton has not been heard from yet
during the campaign. In his earlier
fights the assessor has gone on record
as fast flnisher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
ODD FELLOWS END SESSION.

WATSONVILLE, Oct. 3.-At the fifty
second session of the Grand Encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows held in this city
the following were elected grand Of
fcers: Grand patriarch. c. H Burden
of Sonora: grand high priest. F. E.
Pierce of Los Angeles; grand treasurer,
Charles E. Benedict of San Francisco;
grand senior warden, J. II. Chapel of
Vallejo; grand scribe. William II.
Barnes of San Francisco; grand repre-
sentative. George lessen of Watson
Vile: grand junior warden. II. F. G.
Wuln of Sacramento Santa Barbara
was selected as the next meeting place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
pk. PrERCE,s REMEDIES.
FACTS IN NATURE.
Eoe only DO We Get Inspiration From
Nature, But Health as Well.

:, For neople who are rundown and nerv-
ms who suffer from indigestion or dys-
; Depsia. headache. biliousness, or torpid
liver. coated tongue with bitter taste IN
the morning and poor appeute- II De-
comes necessary 70 turr1 70 some eohlc OF
srrenRthener which VIII assist Nature
and help them 70 get on their feet anc
-r;sTr TIE bOdv into It's proper condition. 1t
IS becoming more and more apparent that
. Natures most valuable health giving
agents are 70 be found in forest plants
ana roots.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. r. Y. Pierce;
now consulting physician 70 the llVailos
Hotel and Surgical Institute. az buhaio,
~ Y discovered that by eclenubcaii9
5. e,--~s,srfnc-sld com bining certain medlcl-
ma principles from n2tiVe roots, taken
from our American forests. he coulo pro-
oslce ! medicine which was maryeiouSly
Efficient If curing cases Of piooo oisO.ueI
and liver and stomach trouble as Wen q
many other chronic. or lingering an
r~on+s This concentrates extract OF
Natures vitality he named Golden Meo-
ical Discovery II puriies the blood by
Df,.finr the stomach and liver INTO
beaithv condition. thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation Of food which
feeds tie blood. Thereby it cures weak
stomach. Indigestion. torpid liver, or OH
fousness, and kindred derangelllssti. =;
II
o. bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches. feel weak, easily tired. stitches
or pain in side, back gives out easily ana
aches. belching Of gas. constipation, OF
irregular bowels. feel flashes OF neat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kin-
sred SYMPTOMS. they point 70 derange-
mont OF your stomach. liver and kidneys.
which the Golden Medical Discovery
viii correct more speedily and perma-
nently than any other known agent Con
. tafns no alcohol or habit forming drugs
All its ingredients printed IN plain Eng
I lsh on wrapper
The sole motive for substitution is TO
Tuernit the dealer to make little more
profit. He gains: you lose. Accept no sub
ttitnte for Golden Medical Discovery
Constipation causes and aggravates
MANY serious diseases. II is thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
one laxatives two or three are cathar-ss
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
nfonterer Bar outinr.

On Sunday October T. the Southern Pacific
Company win run a special excursion train from
San Francisco. Third and Townsend streets.
7.30 a. M; from ferry depot. a. m. to Del
Monte. Monterey and Pacific Grove Rate for
the round trip. San Francisco and Oakland.
will be 50. This Is a most pleasant season OF
the year to visit these beautiful coast resorts
and very enjoyable outing is assured all who
take the trip. For further particulars address
Agents Southern Pacific Company
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
LABoR PARFY RALLY-

The State Labor party will open its
campaign on Friday night at Turn
Verein Hall in San Jose under the aus
pices of the Santa Clara County organ
ization. The different candidates on
the ticket will make addresses. and a
delegation of speakers will, be in at
tendance from San Francisco. The
party expects a big gathering at the
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
THrEr MAKEs coNrEssroN-

THIEF MAKES CoNFESSIoN.-O Oct
3.-Frederick Barth. arrested for stealing some
valuable papers from former Congressman A.
Caminetti. this morning pleaded guilty when
arraigned In Department 1 OF the Police Court
and sentenced by Judge Smith to a term
of six months in the City Prison. Charles
wadley also pleaded guilty to a charge OF
stealing a watch from A. h. Libby and was
given a like
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
r1Mr cI.ocK OUT {

TIME CLOCK OUT OF AcTIoN.-wa washing-
TON Oct 3-Acting Postmaster General Hitch
cock has ordered the exemption OF more than
Soa assisfanf postmasters In hrst and second
class noxtoffices for the requirement Of record
ing tie time Of their arrival at and departure
from their Offices
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

HAD FORTUNE IN EMERALDs.-New York,
ocf 3.-Three hundred emeralds valued at
IF Wannel ssuarez a Spaniard. who arrived on
n ghe steamship Oceanic from Liverpool today
E tne had declared that he brought dutiable
mods rrv A Suarez was arrested and the gems were
seized by customs inspectors
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
e1LIErr RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-Congressman
Gillett, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, rendered Governor Pardee today
his resignation as Congressman of the
First District. Governor Pardee will
issue proclamation tomorrow calling
an election for the purpose of electing
a Congressman for the unexpired term.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

sLurcE BOXES RoBBED.-victoria. B. c.,
Oct. "a letter from Atlin says the sluice
boxes of J. H Black Boulder Greek eight
of Senten,ber 2I of more than $1,000 ip gold.
The provincial police could nnd no trace Of the
thieves.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

MAYOR AT HOME cLuB.-oakland Oct 8.
Mayor Mott will address the Home Club at It's
first meeting of the season Thursday night and
explain the Robinson plans for the identifying
of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
Loyal Republicans
Listen to Gillett.
Republican Standard Bearer Delivers
Best Address Of His Campaign.
BY Martin Madsen.

Grange requesting the Representatives
in Congress from California to oppose
any sweeping anti-Japanese exclusion
measure, owing to the inability of
growers and orchardists to get reliable
American help during the rush season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
COMMISSIONER -sacrs
Ew HAR5oR

rred Barnum as Harbor Commissioner at Eu-
reka. Humboldt County, vice ]. A. Murray, de-
ceased
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
special from Buffalo says:

Organized labor In Buffalo. will knife
the Hearst ticket as a result of the ele-
vation of William James Corners of
this city to the chairmanship of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04

Remnants OF Embroidery, Ed
ings, Flouncings, Yokings a
patterns. medium and fine
Choice at "a off the regu
prices.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-21

Gated will prove of value to young men
just out of college in that help will be
given in putting them in such posi-
tions as they are qualified TO hold
5. 1t will be possible for the college
to keep in touch with the old boys
through the medium of these clubs in
a way that has heretofore been impos-
sible Friendly rivalry will be excited
as to which city can have the largest
attendance at the college commence
ments when whole day is given in
the program to the alumni Special
effort will be made between now and
June to have several hundred of the
eX-students at the annual business
meeting and banquet Among the old
boys are men who are now congress
men, judges. bankers. lawyers, mer-
chants, farmers, and in fact every re-
vocation is represented. We
want to get a great company of them
back at college every June and the
enthusiasm and zeal that will be
awakened will count big for the insti-
tuition.
The plan OF organizing is not new
All of the older colleges and univer-
sites have tried It successfully. We
propose to have our association count
for something. It should be real, tan.
gible asset in promoting the welfare
of the college. Every young man. who
accepts the advantages offered by the
State by attending the college, should
feel it his duty and privilege TO repay
the State This he can do in no more
patriotic manner than by exerting all
his powers in behalf Of his alma mater
to the end that she may attain to the
full measure of usefulness in the edu-
cation Of thousands OF Texas sons.
Michigan and Wisconsin each have
over 2OOO students at their A. & VI.
colleges. Kansas and Iowa are not
far behind. Texas, without a peer in
her resources and possibilities, should
have 5000; and when her citizens be-
come better acquainted with the work
and worth of her great technical insu-
tuition, they will make It possible for
her TO have them.