The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU | g §_ $1.25 VALUE AT 65(: YARD we present one of the bsst opportunities ot the year. sale t this f. goods, ¢ w Blue, et, imported fo sell at § ason. A new shipment just designs fo choose from. tional for...... : RECORD-BREAKING SALES CF $2.50 Values for §1.50 Yard, CREPE DE CHINES | $1.00 YARD. Deinty and soft im- at De olorings Light Roee, There is some rmous Black 50d wear !s the re s sal nd gr GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETA, GUARANTEED PEAU DE SOIE. 1500 yards 20-inch . . . 85¢ yard | 1200 yards 20-inch 98¢ »7 yoive 1200 yards 23-inch . . . 95¢ yard | 800 yards 2!-inch $1.25 * WOMEN'S FINELY TAILORED SUITS. $ ch REGULAR VALUE ' 10.95 Each, 2502 n the gra A SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET- INGS AND TABLECLOTHS Department row will be dozen FOR MONDAY ONLY for 8 | I-Inch Sheeting. L Sbieee - 4 LADIES' $1.00 ONEITA UNION SUITS 69¢ EACH. DAMASK TABLECLOTHS _Bvers one of them 13 fully 2x21 Buite in Natural and Gray. made. of fine LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MACKINTOSHES. Mark $2.95, $4.50 and $5.50 each. WAL AT ALV AR A TR AR AVATAHAMA ARALAMATAIAMA A AVAAUESAMAUAAVRIAN AV AN AT AV A TR AV AVATAN AUR AV AVANALATAHA AV ATV AV AL E : E E E E E E £ E E E = E £ E = = E = = S £ S £ = = E = = = = = E = D444 4 4400400440444 4000 TAGALOGS ACTIVE ON ISLAKD OF PANAY EALERS FOUND g d and ericans had Less Than Ten Minutes’ Deliberation. - Epecial Dispatch to The Call. I R R R R R o S g D444 4443440004444 4 4401 SDWOOD CITY, Oct. 13.—Caesar was to-day found not gullty of the r of Elizabeth Mitchell. There was :ment over the question and but . the jury returning it had at Los Angeles. Oct. 13.—A gentle rain afternoon, and by pitation registered .10 of R Ehle m this o court within retired. rs was called to the stand when court opened this morning and told a straightforward story of his whereabouts en July 4. He said he was not at the Im- sand place on that day; that he did not shoot at Elizabeth Mitchell, and was not implicated In her murder. The jury be- lieved him and was ready to decide the action without leaving its seat. After the testimony had all been put in District Attorney Bullock submitted the e without argument, and at 11 o’clock dge Buck cha he jury. Before 12 o'clock E ischarged. then moved that and Gayer, who were charged jointly with Ehlers, be dis- mi seed, and the two men were released m custody. rom the testimony of Ehlers it appears Hair Renewer.. Peau &' Espagne o'clock on July 4. In fifteen minutes he started for Mr. Thiele’'s. As he was to build a ba or that gentleman, his visit lengthy. After his arrival an of the barn and figured 100 for $0e . 3 for 25¢ 10c, ous Plasters he d ceeeee 10¢, out the amount of lumber required. For 's Porous Plasters two hours he remained in the house with e Mr. and Mrs_Thiele and Mr. Snyder. A W ie before 7 o'clock he and Mr. Thiele to look at the site of the barn. They ham's Compound re in the yard about twenty minutes n:r‘l he then left for home, arriving at rom there he went to Mr. Bruns' ce and spent the evening. going back to_his own house at about 8:45. With this witness the defense closed its case. The prosecution called Claude Fox for the purpose of rebutting the testimcny aiven by the Coroner’s jurors that Mitch- €ll had said 10 Fox in their presence that he (Mitchell) did not know who shot his ! wife. Fox would not sw 2 DRUG C0 S mot make WuCh & Seatea Teenatl vy B poatin itbabaiicd e vy 128 Market St., § = EAN FRANCISCO, Jackson Welcomes Sproul. JACKSON, Oct. 13.—Jo D. Sproul, Dem- ocratic candidate for Congress, spoke here to-night to a large audience. The town was illuminated with v blue electric lights, and M:.eds'p::wl?sa:: | ception was enthusiastic. The meeting was presided over by Judge Rust, and a | glee club, composed of members of both | parties, supplied music. Sproul w % 1 lowed by Dr. Adams, ca.ngidnte fi:: on!l— semblyman, and Hon. A, Caminettl, Tenth and Broadway, OAKLAND. that he went to Mr. Witt's place at 4:30 | E | . | = E =2 = E = 3 = E = = = = = = = = = E | = = = = 3 N MOST EXTRAORDINARY DRESS GOODS SALE. e 48 B You are used to imporian: Dress Goods offerings from this store. Agan t>-morrow At a great sacrifice to a l-aling whole- yuse we became the purchasers of their entire surplus stock of Fal! Drass Goods, aggregating over 6000 yards of fabrics of unquestioned excellence that were manufactured tor We propose to give you the benefit of this tremendous purchase and offer these mmencing to-morrow, at one-half their regular selling price. ch CHEVIOTS and Tan On sale to-morrow, the most de: You will pronou: GUARANTEED BLACK SILKS. | MONEY REFUNDED IF THEY PROVE UNSATISFACTORY, Silk business. eason for our pi of Si SALE OF SILK PETTIGOATS. $5.95 Each, For Monday—A epeclal {m; f hese two contests the so- T mport often., After t S Black Liberty Silk Ruffe, mage o2 “peot | called *‘purists” permitted their strength | P aaperty Silkc, large and full, witn to £o to pleces at a critical period, and | Bor Moutiy. e L $12° | the® opposition did most of the scoring CHARCES ARE NOT GOILTY OF | DECLARED FALSE (OLMA NURDER BY | them. | he is compelied to handle. | probabilit | and I claim that my , an extra heavy and_effec over 18 e th ive styles offered this Choice Double-aced Golt Suttings for Mon- day only, $1.19 Yard, o NDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900. “THE MERMAID” AGITATES ENGLANP. { ADVERTISEMENTS. Made Her ' Beautiful Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautl- ful Skin. A TRIAL BOX FREE. e and address t & A fine gathering of cholce plaid-back Sult- ings, 46 inches wide, In OF TITLE. IT IS EXHIBITED OTHERS THAT IT IS EMINEN Selling LONDON IS STIRRED TO ITS DEPTHS BY A UNIQUE PAINTING, THE WORK OF AN ANONYMOUS WOMA IN TLY THE SHOWROOM OF A DEALER. DISCREET. SOME SAY IT IS TOO DARING; $1.19 Yard. BLAGK TAFFETA 7 REGULAR VALUE $7.50 AND $10. 11k 0 which were pu; s most in demand are LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Both factlons which have been contesting for suprem- acy in the Republican Municipal Conven- OFFERING. 12¢ Yard for 25¢ Ribhon, It involves a i victory, each having captured n equal number of prizes, with honors about as evenly divided as they ever were before in a similar gathering in this city or county. 3 First came the struggle for the chalr- manship, wherein the faction headed by Judge J. W. McKinley defeated that led by Thomas Hughes, Will A. John D. Works. Chairman Lawler made an_impartial presiding officer. The McKinley wing added another vic- tory to its credit by forcibly retiring from the convention the dele Third Ward, which had at the precincts "a ery plece is ¥. beautiful corded Taffeta, wide; makes an elegant ortment of shades, White, P atote Pk 191c $1.75 BLACK RUFFS FOR $1.25 | from that time on. . and Yard All-Woo! Ei"e'gfm . I"“; mn,:"f‘.,:h' 3l bring huntrats of enger McKINLAY AT VACAVILLE. White Stirring Speech Delivered by the Elo- quent Santa Rosan. VACAVILLE, Oct. 13—The Republicans of Vaca Valley opened their campaign | this evening with a rousing reception to <c NEW wooL WAISTS $2.50 EACH. A very attractive walst to be shown tha first time to-morrow, Made of fine twilled nel, finished with or-stitched bands brass buttons, shades of Gray, orator from Santa Rosa. The arrange- ments were made and carried out by the )] McKinley and Roosevelt Club, which mbers over 160 members. The meeting was held in the opera-house, the largest building in town, and the stage was ar- tistically decorated with national colors olt. When H. D. Chandler, the chair- e of (he meating, called for order the crowded to the doors and e unable to gain admission. ntroduction of Mr. McKinlay Hon. J . Luchinger, candldate for the Senate, and Hon. Alden Anderson, candi- date for the Assembly, made brief ad- in Green, Tan, Red, Royal, Old Rose, Light Blue and Black. BAUDJUATUUURTIRAURAA A A LD ZUSTAD M0 A BAA AT A AM AT LA A R S i it T b s i i b e s icKinlay spoke on the issues of the campaign with much force and eloquence, and the audience interrupted him and again with ringing applause. He drew striking contrast between the ‘Demo- ic and Republican administrations uring the terms of Pre Cleveland and McKinley. He gave it as his optmion that the American people would not vote this vear agalnst prosperity and in favor of the hard times of fou PARADE AT THE CAFITAL. Street Procession Precedes the Woods- Shortridge Meeting. SACRAMENTO, Oct 13.—Sam 1 a cra a rs ago. D. HIRSCHBER | Wood: Republican mmrlhllu;(\ f(:l; (‘t»n(; 2. : + . gress in this district, to-night iln(rf'squ Jury Acquits Him - After Ione’ Superintendent Says| o sy ae oot e b % meeting there w a_street pro ;m{r:(, He Will Face Investiga- | Bistsimeist 'a netmne i, it ub, the Army nd D League, the Union League, ward clubs and clubs from ak Park, Florin and other parts of the county. 'There was a great burning of red fire and roman candles and the air was rent with the music of brass bands. The meeting at the Clunie Opera-house was presided over by Robert T. Devlin. Mr. Woods talked on the issues of the campaign, showing that ‘‘imperialism as an attempt at vote catching by the s and declaring that if any at- tempt were to be made by any man or party to turn this republic into an empire the Republicans would be found battling in_the front rank to prevent it. Samuel Shortridge followed with an elo- quent address, covering the questions now before the American people and ap: pealing to those in his audience to stand firm for four years more of McKinley and prosperity. _——— SAN RAFAEL MASS MEETING. Coombs, Belshaw and Atherton Ad- dress Republicans. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 13.—A large Repub- lican rally was held here to-night in Gor- don’s Opera-house. S. P. Morehead pre- sided, and the principal speakers were tion at Any Time. e 8pecfal Dispatch to The Call. OAKLAND, Oct. 13.—Superintendent Hirschberg of the Preston School of In- dustry at Jone denies the charges made against him by the Sacramento Bee and has discharged an employe named John Devereaux, who s said to have Instigated In his reply to his accusers he de- clares the school to be as well conducted as is possible with the class of inmates Hirschberg is, as told in The Call, the subject of varfous accusations of malad- ministration in reform school affairs, bru. | tality and a general laxity of discipline, | Rev. C. B. Riddick of Oakland will in ali | be appolnted his successor by Governor Gage, schberg now comes forward with a i AL el B s w 0 be invest any time. Sald he to-day: et The stories of demoralization and fmmorality are, 15 41l Intents amd PUTE e {2 "there'is always immorality among the sy | J. W. Atherton, candidate for the Assem- committed to these institutlons, and it i s | bly: C. M. Belshaw, candidate for joint Senator of Contra Costa and Marin coun- ties, and I". L. Coombs, Republican nomi- nee 'for Congress in this district. Mr. Belshaw delivered a lengthy and able address upon the issues of the cam- paign and was frequently interrupted by generous applause from the audience. Mr. Coombs followed with an able and elo- quent address. He devoted his time to presenting the national issues of the cam- | palgn. The meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers for the local Republican candidates and for McKinley and Roose- veit. euty o check 1t; We do e0 us miich as passibie iscipling . nd revere. while Kind. < P/ne has been firm As to the case of Jerry Green, he was up for punishment, but refused to receive jo he fought and struggled and I had to taks hio in hand, In the struggle I hit him in the face my hand striking one of several s on bis Tace. and 1t bled. S ave had no rows With any of of the institution. Watchman Detvh:re':’:x“rl: the only exception. As to taking in boys over 15 years of age, I have nothing to do with tan eending of boys here; they are committed by | oréer of court ———— REPUBLICAN LEAGUE RALLY. Good Government Forces Hold a Meeting at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.—The Republican Good Government League held its first rally ot Talks to Merced Democrats. MERCED, Oct. 13.—Hon. Jud R. Rush of Los Angeles opened the campaign here for the Democrats to-night, deliv address at the Pavilion, He xuucneer;ngpgg the general issues of the campaign and was frequently applauded. Hon, ‘Astle, ex-Congressman from this disiric), | the campaign this afternoon. There was was chalrman and delivered a short aq:|2 falr attendance. President E. A dress. Hayes presided. He made a short ad- gt iR i —— dress, urging voters to support the na- tional ticket, the Republican Congres- sional nominee in this district (E. F. Loud) and the league's legislative ticket. He sald Congressman Loud was instru- _mental in securing the improvement of Alviso harbor, notwithstanding a dental of this by the Democrats. The principal speaker was Judge J. R. Lewls. He delivered an extended address on national politics. He said the league was the only true Republican party in the county and denounced the regular Republican county legislative ticket as the work of bosses. ‘W. P. Lyon, the league's candidate for Read and Be Present. To-morrow the gale of shoes of the Rochester Shoe Company will cemmence, You will be able to buy for yourself or wife either men's or ladies’ shoes that are sold everywhere for $350 to $4, made of Trench kid for women. vesting top, coin toe, and vici kid or velour calf for men, just think, for only $1 8 A}mlr. There is a stock of $50,000 worth of shoes of the Rochester Shoe Company, all to_be sold at the Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 Mar- ket street, near Third, * j DAY’S POLIT IN THE INTERIOR DISTRICTS tion during the past two days may claim | Harris and | fon from the | two days ago been voted for early and | Hon. D. E. McKinlay, the distinguished | and the pictures of McKinley and Roose- | time | ICAL HAPPE P S T RS Republican Factions Divide Honprs in the Los Angeles Conven- tion---Ex-Senator White Addresses Fresno Demacrats. Special Dis}mt’ch_ to The Call. WUMINEES OF LOS ANGELES REPUBLICANS Mayor—Herman Silver. Tax Collector—W. ‘White. Assessor—Ben E. Ward. City Attorney—W. B. Mat- L el @ Al thews. Auditor—E. Unger. Street Superintendent — Frank D. Hudson. Engineer—Harry Stafford. Clerk—E. P. Ford. Treasurer—W. A. Hartwell. Councilmen—TFirst Ward, ‘W. H. Pierce; Second Ward, NINGS FRESNO, Oct. 13.—Ex-Senator Stephen M. White was the of honor of Fresno Democrats to- He arrived from Los Angeles on the noon train and composed of prominent members of his party. In the evening a band escorted the ex nator to Armory Hall, where he | — g - T 1000 persons. Mr. White's 1 TO THE PUBLIC! very enthuslastic and frequer ke ok rupted him with he speeca expre . M. K. Harris called the meet and introduced Sheriff Collin: man. The latter presente hi eaker began by v government of the the obsts those v outlining United S that had to be ove re capitalis feature of Ame b nd the distinguishing tariff ques- then took up the tariff on Fresno and, speaking of the t raisins, satd George P. McClain; Third Our Republican friends tell Ward, Frank S. Munsén; vate the ‘Republican ticket you |4+ Fourth Ward, P. W. Powers; = | iine wii be roicad "ai oog : Fifth Ward, W. D. Brown; Sixth Ward, A. A. Allen; Seventh Ward, Ben S. Lander; Eighth Ward, C. F. Johnson; Ninth Ward, E. L. Blanchard. L e e e Senator In the Thirty-first District, spoke, as did the rest of the nominees. (ool e e ool el e e e bl — - Oratory at Redwood City. | REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 13.—The Repub- | licans opened the campaign here to-night | with a large and enthuslastic meeting in the Alhambra Theater. The committee in charge provided a grand display of fireworks and a number of bonfires. The speakers were met at the train and es-| | corted to the hall by a brass band. Ira | G. Hoitt acted president and intro- | duced as the first speaker H. W. Brown. candidate for the Assembly. E. Myron Wolfe addressed the citizens upon the is- su of the c short address Republicans. {1y applauded. Loud and Ford at Gilroy. GILROY, Oct. 13.—ongressman E. F. Loud and Attorney General Tirey L. Ford addressed the citizens of Gilroy Valley this evening at Music Hall. They were greeted by a large and enthusiastic audi- ence. George E. Skillicorn, president of the Gilroy Republican Club, called the meeting to order and introduced the speakers, who entert ed the audienca for two hours with briillant oratory and convineing arguments on the issues of the campaign. The_Gilroy Band supplied lively music. The eting was the most enthusiastic of e campaign. bty Metcalf and Davis Speak. WOODLAND, Oct. 13.—The Republicans held their first meeting of the campalgn in this city to-night. Congressman Met calf and Presidential Elector Willlam R. Davis discussed the political issues of the day and the opera-house was well filled by an enthusiastic audience. George W. Plerce acted as chairma g Litcued mpaign. A number of other es were made by prominent The speakers were frequent- Full Dinner Pails in Parade. STOCKTON, Oct. 13.—Clark E. Carr of gathering at Masonic Temple this even- ing. The occasion marked the first ap- pearance of the Rough Riders, who es- corted the speaker to and from the hotel, carrying full dinner pail transparencles. Lo ot Demonstration at Oakdale. sided to-night at a rousing meeting of Republicans, which attracted voters from all points within a radius of fifteen miles. The principal speaker was C. H. Jackson of San Francisco. Selections were ren- dered by the Modesto Glee Club. Governor Gage at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Oct. 13.—Governor Gage addressed a large audlence here to-night on the political issues of the day from a Republican standpoint. All of the avall- able standing room In the opera-house was taken. Punished for Hazing. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 13.—By the pro- visions of an order issued by Superintend- ent Wainwright of the Naval Academy, third-class Cadet George S. Radford re- ceives fifty demerits anu is to be detained on the Santee for thirty days as the re- sult of the findings of the court-martial which on Thursday concluded his trial on the charge of hazing Cadet Isaac D. Dortsch. It 18 thought the remaining cadets on trial will get off with equally light punishment. e case of Cadet John S. Abbott, of the first class, was be- gun to-day on a similar charge of having B‘:‘t‘di‘"a in the hazing of Cadet ortsc Alford Discusses the Issues. PORTERVILLE, Oct. 13.—The Demo. cratic meeting held in Ackerman Hail this evening was fairly well attended. R. F. Roth, an attorney of Visalia, ai Harry Levison, candidate for the Anel’l‘:‘3 bly, gave short addresses, foilowed by W, H. "Alford, who spoke upon the issues of the day fréom a Democratic standpoint. | that is now upon rals Tllinois addressed an immense Republican | OAKDALE, Oct. 13.—P. S. Benton pre- | vete to bring in & will go uj a the it be to my toward . Whether n will entertain a‘motion to_ assist propose to take Fresno, California, i : an f 1 do say it mysel procured the tart & The speaker declared that he had se- | cured the tariff against the protest every Republican on the committee and he continued: b in our policles and pri >t our republic. H speaker concluded by _declarinz Fellow citizens, the fact fs this—and I re pea g to this more particularly because it shows y thie Hnited ENutas _ wasid Rave W what results from contests of this character entangling _allisnces contracti s of the world or ceass It results in a general trade in which one part of the country pits itself againat another part of the country and nobody in the country gets exactly what he wants. Referring to the Philippines Mr. White asked: What does the Republican party propose to blic. He declared that experiepce it would be free government In the histor —_— Al s not beer t Weak, Nervous Men Here is the source of health. If you feel nervous, despondent, weak in stomach, sleepless, easily depressed, with pains in back and shoulders, weak kidneys and generally wasting in eriergy, a steady, ElOWINg current of elac- i tricity pouring into your system for six or eight hours every nig 7 - duce results that will astound you. ” RN VN DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRI L] L] There are ten thousand people praising Dr. McLaughlix now. It cured them of Nervous Debility, Physical Decline Weak Kidneys, Lame Back, Neuraigic Pains, Indigestion,” Torpid Liver and other allments which go to make life miserable. It cured them and restored the joyous spirit of health and strength. That Is why they praise has made them feel that all the world is their friend. ok bl SEE THIS CURE. WHITE ROCK, Nev. = Eisetric Belt heumatic Pains, Dr. M. A. McLauglin, Dear Sir:—Your Belt has done wonders for me, every sign of my trouble has gone. It has saved me from a great deal of suffer- ing, and believe it is better than all the medicine in the world. Yéu can refer any one you wish to me, and will be more than pleased to speak a good word for the Belt. GEO. G. BALDWIN. AraD!ou Weak ? Act To-Day. Call or Send for My Book—Free. Yyou suffer from Varicocle or any wasting disease, from Ki ganic troubies, Rheumatism, Lame Hack, Lumbago, Seiaticas D pow” o0 tired and lazy when you ought to be bright and full of life? All these things can be cured by my famous ELECTRIC BELT. 1 know what it will do weq can guarantee it. My belt cannot fall. 5 Y e and se me, or if you can't call, writs 'for m blanks, which are sent, sealed, free. ¥ A = Gee Office hours—9 a. m. to §:3) p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1. DR. M. A. McLaughlin, 2 %%.8; & s Son Francisco; Los office, 195 West Second Sea%!® 000000000000 000 80000833 IINTITIINN NI IS D00 0000