The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1900, Page 5

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, BURNS AND HERRIN PLOT REVENGE ON REPUBLICANS The Mexican Boasts That He Has Throttled the State Central Committee. ‘He Insolently Announced That He and Herrin Own the Committeemen and Will Delay the National Campaign. ) ment which I have made with him that | the State Central Committee shall not be THE SAN FRANCISCO BELLE TO WED A CHICAGO PHYSICIAN | Y NTERESTS of vital moment to the Republican party of California are RERRRRERRERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR, FEBRUARY 23, 1900 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Extra Special Offerings for To-Day, Bargain Friday. 25c Artistic Printed Ve have se- - cured at a very Burlaps, To-day 15¢ e yards of plain and artistically printed Burlaps—8 of the best colors in the plain and Heraldic designs, such as the Lion & Crown, Fleur de Lis, Armour, etc., in the printed—just what is wanted for wall and floor coverings, couches, cushions in summer homes, which, instead of 25¢ per yard, is offered for this day only at. 15¢ Upholstery ‘Department—Main Floor. Feather Stitch Braids Ve have made at About Half Price.* 8! v chase of some 4000 pieces White and Colored Feather-stitched Braids, each piece containing 6 yards, a large assortment of patterns, which we offer to-day at about half real value— 2000 pieces White Braid, assorted, 1500 pieces White and Colored Braid, assorted, at. 500 pieces, White only, assorted, at. Bargain Tables—Main Aisle. R LR AL R now at stake, and events of the last | a show that these Interests | are in danger of being jeopardizcd or jured to a degree past recovery The slican party has just passed through iign at Sacramento In which It | to the people of the State superfor to the dictatas of ses or the commands of Company. The legiela- resentatives of the party have high trust and have sent ites Senate a man worthy se from boss or ral- Setietietiotiet ot The election of this teresting engagement fust { wholesome polftics, e public is that of M nd decency in public | the support and encour- | re honest citizens of Cali- irrespective of their poiitical af- | s splendid incident of a worth: Republican party enters the campaign which will end on N h the election of a President President of United States. very threshold of the cara- ¥ Is threatened by the di st, dirty politics and the nd absolute control of men | whipped out at Sacramento In . * . . o . - P . P | disgrace from the party councils. | | Burns Boasts of His Power. | ‘ | Dan Burns left this city a few days ago 3 | for Mexico. Before he left he told some R i »se who sucrifice their self-respect in . r political ndship for him that he - 1 n ronclad arrangements to keep | Y I lican State Central Committee - solutely inactive until he returned fn * 3 The wedding of the happy young ¢ il, when he would permit the commit- @ Jos putation as a skillful o will take place early in the §8 | (010 ‘eet s ‘,‘,:}",‘;‘("g‘;,(&‘,’: Q},’d:fi,i“""(‘} & end titioner. % | this announcement is almost beyond be- 8 = % 3 PR O % lief, but it was made, and Burns expccts | Boi o e he T Getietie Betiete e tie e e tie Betie o tie et o2 e that it was the avowal of a condition that | will not be disturbed until he gives the MORE REPAIRS TO BE FIRE UNDERWRITERS word. He has dared (o"say and to-plan that the national interests of the Repub- State shall remain that Republican rnia shall be jeopardized sold to the Democracy un- s he dictates what these Interests shail and how they shall be subserved. The is of vital interest to Repub- ughout the State. The issue and determined at MADE ON THE MISSOURI REPORT OF THE OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF SURVEY. FIMISH THEIR WORK Officers Elected for the Year and Pro- } ceedings Close With the An- nual Banquet. Vessel Has Cost Over Half a Million The Fire Underwriters’ Assocfation of determined, a g . the lib- the State Central Committee. | and May Cost Another Hun- st evening | This committee is or is not the pro;:’er(y dred Thousand. > - 4 the Mexican political outlaw and o $he The work of . Harin. Detaocratio: lisad wof the ¢ t ns epartment of the Southern Pa- board of survey which has been in- | P87 prepared by Herbert mp: There {s an immediate de- 5 ship Missourt M. Grant, R. C. Mederaft, R. W. Osborn, d for this committee to meet and df r und that F. R. Argall and V. is Driffield. In the policy of the national campaign e the afterncon the annu this State at once or risk the dizaster Pnies 3 i persmpeipar A v alifornia enrolled in the Dermu- essel com Facts Easily Proved. The facts In_the matter are capable of the men who accompanied him £ had been one of the Mexi- ders in the State Legislature. To his man Burns announced that the State - | Central Committee of the Republican party would not be permitted to meet un- | til he returned from Mexico in April. In | answer to a suggestion, he said he did | not care how necessary it might be for the committee to meet ns or recommendations to coun ees or Congressional committees his return. He was determined, red, to show that his defeat at Sac- | 1to’ had not_destroved his influence party which had repudiated him in t added his friend, “but can you | s influence enough | down to inaction for immediate action | ywhere; when the party must commence the tremendous work of the national campaign under the direc- | tion of the supreme power in the State, St entral Committee?” an do | al When Burns departed for Mexico | be- | he | m! called together In my absence. Herrin has guaranteed to me that he will not llow the committee to meet until I get Lauck ana dictate what shall be done.” Herrin in Control. With this astounding display of arro- gance, Burns left for Mexico, and Herrin is now endowed with authority to pre- vent the State Central Committee from holding a s on until the Mexican re- | turns. There has hardly been an emerg- | ency of such serious jmportance in the | | | | history of the Republican party in_this State. At the beginning of a national campaign, which may affect the interests | of Republicanism in the nation, the ma- | chinery of the party in this State is para- | lyzed by command of-a man who has been kicked out of the organization because he represents everything disreputable, dis- honest and disgraceful in public and po- { litical life. This man claims the ownership of cer- n members of the Republican State | Central Committee and assigns those he does not own to the proprietorship of Wil- | liam F. Herrin. Are the members of the Republican | State Central Committee willing to sign | and indorse the bill of sale? Are they ready to cobey the command of Willlam F. Herrin and of the Mexican to remain | idle, and criminally neglectful of the in- terests of their party? Are they going to remain in shameful submission to a man | who claims them as_his personal prop- | erty? Do they intend to permit the na- tianal campaign to suffer until Dan Burns returns from that Mexican mine of his and gives them the right to act? | Up to McLaughlin. The Call does not believe that they will do so. They cannot in justice to their own manhood or to the great party they | represent permit defeat to be written on their banners. They cannot sacrifice and discredit the splendid victory won at Sac- ramento. Will Major McLaughlin, chair- man of the Republican State Central Committes, refuse to call the committee | into session when the moral force of its activity is so necessary now for Republi- can success in this State? Major Mec- | Laughlin has been insulted and humiliated by Herrig and by Burns. Both of these | worthies have taken pains publicly to de- | | ride McLaughlin and sneer at his place | and his pretensions in the party councils. | Will McLaughlin stamp their sneers and | derision with approval by obeying the | | command which has gone forth? Sterling Silver Novelties 15c. Astonishing Bargains for This Day Only. A special purchase of 864 pieces of 925-1000 fine Sterling Silver Nov- elties on special sale to-day (Friday) only, and the chances are that the morning shoppers will absorb the lot '5 at the unheard-of low price, each........ [+ Your choice of any article in the lot—But- ton Hooks, Tooth Brushes, Nail Files, Cuticle Knives, Corn Knives, Roller Blotters, Stocking Darners, Curlers, Paper Cutters and Shoe Horns— at fifteen cents each. Fewelry Counters— Rotunda, Good Rolier Skates for 56c. We have just 124 pairs of this style, the best side- walk skate made. They are ad- justable to all sizes of boys and girls, have strong heel and toe straps and good maple wheels. For this day only at the very special price per pairu...880 Only 124 pairs at this price. Sporting Goods— Second Floor, Boys’ Suits $1.90. There are about 50 left of those Lzst two days. L Spring Suits for boys B to 15 years, 7 stylish mixtures, in blue, gray and brown cheviots, regularly :2.45 and $2.95— until closing time Saturday night, your choice at.....$7.80 Clothing Department—Main Floor. Grocery and Liquor Spe- cials—2 days. Some prices that wiil materially reduce the household expense of prac- tical, economical housekeep- ers who buy their Groceries Extra Induce- ments to house- furnishers until Big Carpet and Furniture Specials. of i Telegpohfie _igf you can- closing time to-morrow night. not come - Sout od. Fancy Table # puits - 1500 tins (and 1o more at the | Mafting Remnants oo sl ooy Y special price' of sound, ripe fruit, put up in heavy syrups— | snd 350] oryoniy wieimes ! dm‘“’ and orm"o Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Plums and Green Gages—Friday o‘:‘y;‘;;’b'o“ Mm:(}lonely L and Saturday only.. 2 tins 25¢ Japzn Rice—Fancy grade 12 Ibs 50¢c Whisky—Wilson’s Pure Rye, bottled at the distillery, none better at any price—Friday and Saturday. i ....case $11; tottie 93¢ Q@ognac—Martell Three Star, the genuine, that retails woven, heavy and durable, size 18x26 inches—special two days, each......eceree.. 25O Ingrain Garpets—Sirictly all wool, new and pretty designs—special for two days, per yard.......censeereeeen SOC (Others as low as j30¢ per pard.) Tapestry Carpets—A large assortment of the new The Call thinks not, but if Major Mc- Laughlin has been rightly judged by Her- rin and by Burns then the members of | | the Republican State Central Committee { should insist upon the meeting which s | | 50 necessary at this time. They have the | power to do so, and unless they wish the responsibility of a poorly managed cam- | paign to rest upon their shoulders and are willing to accept the odium of pos- | sible defeat they should call the meeting | | without delay. | Much Work to Do. | There is much to do and time is already | pressing. The executive committee of the | County Committee of San San Francisco | {s already in_the fleld. Communication | must be had_by ate Central Com- | mittee with the county and Congressional committees throughout the State. Pri- | marfes must be held, delegates must be | elected to a State convention, and these {in turn must elect delegates to the na- | | tional convention, which meets on Tues- | day, June 19, at Philadelphia. Under the rule of the National Com- ittee these delegates to the national convention must be elected at least thirty days before the national convention is cailed to order. Notice of at least thirty days must be given before the State dele- ates are elected Two months, there- ore, by the closest calculation, must be provided for absolutely, without a thought of the necessary preparatory work of the campalgn. Some idea of the | outrage Involved in the command of Burns may thus be gained. The Mexican | is deliberately sacrificing the party which he does not represent and he is using the mmnnnnnnnmnmmvnv”mu qmnuunnfinnnummumummun regularly for +1.85—for two days.. - hbottle $1.49 spring patterns in the regular 65¢ grade, all-wool surface— Main Floor—Rear. 450 for two days, per yard. 6 Wilton Veivet Garpets—Abwlutely new patterns and colorings, with or without borders, regularly $1.25 per yard—special for two days. 82% Axminster Qarpefs—The new two-tone effects, heavy deep pile, also large line of floral and Persian designs, the regular $1.50 goods—special for two days only, Sar Fleeced Coffon We have closed out a Union Suits 15¢, !'ttle lot of 70 dozen of women's heavy Fleeced Cotton Combination Suits, that are worth regularly , the button-down-the-front style, natural color or ecru, which are offered at special sale this day only, per suit. 5¢c Bargain Tables—Main Aisle. 12ic ciy;:s- 10¢c. Per 100, $9. We again call at- tention to our tempt- ing Cigar offering, good until closing time Satur- yid...... g ... 37. Tabourettes - Mahogany finish, 14x14 inch top, turned legs, regularly $2—for two days. R X Hanging ok Shelf—Golden oak, 4 shelves, regn- larly - 3.50—for two days... $1.65 Folding Gribs—Maple, with wire and top mattresses, size 23x5 feet, regularly $5.50—special for two da; . 25 Ladies e pol= | ished, has two drawers and several convenient pigeon holes, regularly $9—special for two days. -.$6.25 Round Exte n Tabio.—&)lid golden oak, ex- tends 6 feet, has heavy turned legs, one of the late pat- » day night. terns, regularly $12—for two days......... All 12§ Key West and Domestic Cigars OChina Gioset—Golden oak, 6 feet high, 2 feet 6 inches ‘\“ '( igars, 7 for. = wide, 4 adjustable shelves, }’ma beveled r'rench plate mirror eral Ar y he other well-known brands. OR B y | regularly $28.50—special for two days....... $22.75 At T for 25¢ — Nathan Hale, Renown, King V, etec. Cigar Stand—Rotunda. g $1.00 Tennis % Filannel Skirts ERERRRERRERREERNARRE 20! A Two-quart Water Boitle 42c. Here’s a chance for 200 quick shop- s ey what I please,” was the reply | State Central Committee as his club of | e M itine, M Merdinl Calnes; | 0f Burns. “Those members of the Repub- | destruction. The issue is one of the great- | Tonts Mol Cotrmel Wit Maaert | lican State Central Committee that I do | est moment. The Republican State Cen- | ward Niles, E T Niebling Paul A, | not own are owned by Willlam F. Herrin | tral Committee must act or be branded as g Rovert W. Neal, R. W. Otborn, A. 3 | of the Southern Paclfic Company, and he | the property of Willlam F. Herrin and | hase price E. 8. Purdy, W. Palache, John W. | has promised me in accord with an agree- | Dan Burns. Nns Doos Leon Rosenblatt, George W. Sp s spent Staniford, nd now there is more coming. anifo robable result of the survey, = of Independence and especially to that funda- | to be another bill for re- mental principle ‘‘“That governments derive | for 65c. Heavy quality, nicely pat- terned Tennis Flanne! pers who need Hot Water Bottles. Before the recent 20 per cent advance in the wholesale price of Rubber Goods these bottles were 60c each. To call attention to our completely stocked “Drug Sundries” for her captain and al officer for talk- edi Ibur, W - BRAVES OF THE IROQUOIS TRIBE I CONVENTION Annual Meeting of the being too free with G. White, Wellington, e The complain H. Warfleld, G. White, J. C. Winterburn, vessel were that J. B. Walden, J. F. Webber. ed up to make a altered as Loans to led men. No collateral or In- | dorser. §. F. Discount Agency, 143 Phelan bld. * In Next their just powers from the consent of the gov- | erned.”” We believe this doctrine to be as cor- | rect In principle to-day as it was one hundred | and twenty-five years ago, when penned by Jefferson, and to establish and maintain which the signers of the Declaration of Independence | pledged ‘“‘their lives, their fortunes and thelr | sacred honor.” We believe this principle—the | right to govern themselves In their own way— | should continue to apply, not alone to the peo- ple of the United States, but to the people of | every land all over the world who have the | courage and manhood to battle for human lib- | 3 y. Resolved, That to deny to the ten million people who reside in the Philippine Islands the right to establish and maintain such a government as to them seems best suited for | their own protection and future advancement, Skirts, flounce edged with wide Maltese lace, always sold for $1 special to-day only........68¢ Department we offer 200 of them, for this day only, at. 42¢c Drug Sundries— Rotunda. Qoncenrt by Em- a Send for free rium Orchestra Golden Rule Bazaar.M of Spring ©. i P’ Saturday evenings. £y} JEORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE 2/0gwe- H Lee the Jug- g'er—10to 12a. m., 2to 6 p. m. daily. Supplies s: | est prices. A AR AR A 6 A TR A A 0 T A O A A 0 T M R AW A AR A A A A R AR AR AR AR AR AR AR PREERRRRRERRRRRR! or to attempt to establish and maintain by force and milita; usurpation a government i; P ’ League. inianiis against the Wil of the peobie. in & tios oo —_—— hich our own Government was established | and a dangerous menace to the principles of < GRAND OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN | Fiman IS o Guls” v "bul "hrchgnont Resolved, That we heartily condemn the at- e’ titude assumed by the administration in fts | CHICAGO PLATFORM OF 1898 Proposed agreement with other natlons relative to the Nicaragua canal, by which this country surrenders many advantages that should be ours from the building of such canal. The | United States proposes to construct sald canal at a cost of millions of dollars and then retain Ca". February 25. AND BRYAN INDORSED. —_— of California, . ) The Bryan Democrats no control over It, allowing, In time of war, California’s Senators. through the agency of tho State League | the warships of an enemy the same rights and g olitical | Drivileges in and upon the canal as enjoy. H Th W of Iroquois Clubs, opened the political | Priviexes In and uren the canal as enioved ow ey ere campaign of the season yesterday at | rendering to England and other countries privi- Pythian Castle. Resolutions were adopt- | leges which they have no right to ask and Elected. ¢d extolling Bryan and Indorsing the Chi- | Which may be granted to our own ultimate | undoing, and are therefore unalterably opposed to:the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Resolved, That as all governments derive their | just powers from the consent of the governed We are unalterably opposed to imperialism in all forms and to any permanent form of gov- ernment for the newly acquired possessions of cago platform of 18%. There was a good | attendance of braves from the interior. Among the city delegates there were sev- | eral office-holders and many more who hope to hold office. Of the office-holding LRTsarstiiiazansis Are the Sacred Grounds l islature of Kentucky, with great ability and characteristic force, he opposed and exposed the schemes of the Southern Pa- cific Rallroad of Kentucky, a corporation | organized for the purpose of enabling the Central and Southern Pacific railroads of California to evade their just obligations due to the people of this State. During the afternoon session, between floods of oratory, other business embrac- ing the election and installation of offi- cers was transacted. The Inclination for speech-making was not brought under re- straint until Frank Gould suggested that the banquet at the Occidental Hotel would open wide the field of eloquence. The offi- cers elected were: Grand sachem, George H. Cabaniss, San Francisco (re-elected): vice grand sachem, A. A. Bailey, Mar- tinez; grand secretary, L. J. Welch, San Francisco; grand treasurer, Louls Metzger, an Franeisco; grand organizer, J. C uddock, Ukiah. Charles Edelman, for: merly of Orange, but now of San Fran- cisco, came to the front beautifully when He placed each grand officer on his allot- ted throne and gained applause by the brevity of his speeches. Many inquiries were made for Max Popper, which elicited | the Information that he was in the south- ern part of the State helping the Hon. Stephen M. Whte to bear the burdens of the Democratic party. IROQUOIS BRAVES FEAST. The Troquois Club gave its sixteenth an- nual banquet last night at the Occidental Hotel as a fitting conclusion to the con- vention during the day. The feast, like those of the past, was a success in every detail, and 200 guests, including the dele- gates from interior counties, were delight- fully entertained with an elaborate menu. ‘When the black coffee was distributed, the speech-making began with an address resided over the assemblage. After stat- ng that the Iroquois Club had thered to do honor to the illustrious Washing- ton, as had been its custom for sixteen years, Mr. McMann Introduced Patrick Boland as the toastmaster of the even- ing. Mr. Boland then announ the fol- lowing toasts: ‘“Washington,” J. J. Dwyer; “Democracy.” Judge Robct‘g- ral; “California,” E. J. Randall; r Country,” James J. Maguire; “Iroquois Club,” L. F. Byington. A poem was read by J. C. Ruddock and songs wers ren- dered by Thomas Walsh and L. Bonner., During the evening Grand Sachem Ca- baniss, on behalf of the club, presented Past Grand Sachem Byington with a handsome jeweled badge, suitably in- scribed, to which the reciplent responded appropriately. 'he banquet committee consisted of the members of the board of trustees, as fol- lows: Louls Metzger, chalrman; Dr. E. T. Schumate, Charles Edelman, Joseph C. Gorman, Jeremiah asy, W. J. an guild Joseph Gorman, secretary of the | of Berkeley to Be Fire Commission,. and Frank Goll!d.‘ e J Building and Loan Commissioner, were Desecrated 4 eloquent in their denunciation of trusts and combinations. The annual conference was called to | order by Grand Sachem George H. Ca- | baniss. During lulls in the storm of ora- | tory some business was transacted. For | exampie, committees on credentials and resolutions were appointed. | "Among the braves from the tnterior in | attendance were Fred C. Law, J. C. Rud- | dock and J. B. Sanford of Mendocino | County; Judge M. Johnson, J. W. Hughes, Where the Presidential Candidates Will Be Nominated. The Bernardines E. W. Woodman, Charles T. Hughes, | Lewis Green, Louis Vogel and P. A. in the Byrne of Sacramicnto County; J. D. Hren: nan, Lawrence McGuire, T. B. Murphy and D. Corrigan of Contra Costa; George Roe, Solano; ex-Senator D. Ostrom, | Yuba: Judge W. M. Gibson, Santa Clara. | Grand Sachem Cabaniss in calling the | convention to order sald that never be- | fore had so many momentous questions | affecting the foreign policy of the nation | confronted the people of the United States. He referred to the Philippine problem and the Nicaragua canal, the lat- ter the most stupendous enterprise ever undertaken. Such grave matters called | for careful consideration and a thorough | organization by the Democratic party for the campaign soon to open. A committee on resolutions was ap- pointed, consisting of Charles Gildea, Charles Edelman, Jud_.ge Johnson, W. M. | Gibson, A. A. Bailey, T. J. Crowleg Hugo Hornlein, Hull MecClaughrey, J. B. San- | ford and W Cannon. Subsequently | the committee reported the following res- | olutions, which were unanimously adopt- ed as the battle-ery of the assembled braves: Resolved, by the members of the State Leagu. of Iroquols Clubs, That on this anniversary of the birth of George Washington we pro- claim to the world our unalterable adherence to the principles set forth in the Declaration Heart of the Pyrenees. Character Sketches of the ‘““Mud Hens.” The Suicides in Golden Gate Park. R BN SRR L L R R A A A I AL L LA TS A The Home Life of Mrs. Ho Yow. 2R (X B R S S S e e 1 S TR s § @it | of tariff charges against those countries, and the United States which will have the effect of transferring the governing power of such possessions from the inhabitants thereof to the Government at Washington: and we are fur- ther opposed to any discrimination in the way belleve that 8o long as they continue a part of the territory of the United States their in- habitants should have all the rights and privi- leges accorded by law to the citizens of the territorial possessions of our country. Resolved, That we most strenuously oppose all criminal and oppressive monopolistic com- binations and trusts whose tendency is to de- stroy combetition and foster combination by raising the price of all articles consumed by the people and reducing the price of all com- modities produced by the people, and that we favor such lezislation as will effectively de- stroy all_such oppressive and fllegitimate com- ines. We condemn the Republican party as being the creator and protector of trusts and the enemy of the great common penple and believe that one of the surest ways to consummate the downfall of the trusts is to defeat the Repub- lican party, which Is owned and controlled by the money power, the greatest of all trusts. Resolved, That we reaffirm and fully indorss the national Democratic platform as adopted at Chicago in 189 in Its entirety, and that Wwe recognize champion of the people m thefr combat against trusts, imperialiem and the moneyed powers that tried, able and in- trepid leader, William Jennings Bryan, and in. dorse him as the leader of the Democracy in 1200, Resolved, That We express our heartfelt sym. pathy with the two little republics in South Africa—the Boers of the veldt—who are fight- ing to maintain the right of self-government and the principles of liberty against such over- whelming odd: So_far they have astonished the world by the skill, bravery and courage with which they have not only resisted but repeatedly defeated their foes, who on most occasions outnumbered them three to one. We hope and constantly pray for thelr continueq and ultimate success. Resolutions were also adopted deplorin; the assassination of William Goebel o; Kentucky. The resolutions set forth that the people of California have s rea- sons to lament his tragic and untimely death, for as a State Senator in the Leg- of welcome by William MeMann, who |and L. V. Merle. the Installation ceremonies were ordered. Why Men Are Weak. Weakness or loss of vigor is a subject worthy of deep con- sideration. The: knowledge that you are not equal to the de- mands of nature—that your strength is waning—is a knowledge that should urge you to prompt action; it should force you to adopt the only scientific méans of recovering your strength, your vigor. This means is through the daily application of Electricity to the weakened parts by use of the DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT. It tones, invigorates and strengthens. Its warming cur- rents carry new life into the worn out nerves and make manheod complete. Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men,” should be in the hands of every man not perfect in health. It is free. Send for it or call at the office and examine and test the belt. When purchasing see that the letter perforated upon each cell of the battery, as all others are imitations. Consultation and advice free. Office to 6; Sundays 10 to 1. 7 TRADE MARK. 15 hours ¢ NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. DR. T. A. SANDEN, 6 O'FARRELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RUSSEL BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR i 119} SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 0000000000000000000000