The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1904, Page 11

| PRAGERS N FRAN | PRAGERS The ¥ g New Snrmg Walsts Visit, the New Kitchen Utensils ’ and Household | Goods ! Department.. | ragvrzi ALWAYS RELIABLE #%1238-1250 MARKET ST..4 | Every Section of this store contains specials \ \ LL'S MINES \RE TIED UP derground Men Demand an e—— L ease in Rate of Wages and a Strike Line Has Caused 2 al {efusal mine acti- Stockton The strikers' pickets Jamestc t at wn be unreason- Cap- erous temper. and is deter- with non-union is within the mestown union, strike i incres of the reasons for that min- whide d that the any's boa id that Ass ed a mine the man ate was Austrians underground Austrians did ge, but me union men degree unt M ation will NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DOES YOUR SCALP ITCH? Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One? u are doubtless The dandruft scalp in little hes y scalp and tonic 't kil | b New- 1 s the latest scientific and it will kill the dandruff | the cause and you re- kill the germ and you have no more dandruff. falling hair | Sold by leading druggists. stamps for sample to The | Detre dich. ant baldness 0 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogue and Priee Lists mailal on Application. FPRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS-]‘U\:ESV& 08, “arvey Lutchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1294 OILS. LUPRICATING O!LS; LEONARD & ELLIS. 418 Front st., & F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. L C. BUGHES, PRINTER, 11 Sansome st., 8. F. Reduced. i su, n-q d sapping the | air preparation | THREE LIVE LOST IN FIRE In Ruins of Alhambra Theater of Chi » Bodies of Two Men and a Woman Are Found | —e CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Fire to-day | partially destroyed the building woc- cupied by the Alhambra Theater, hotel and apartments. The structure wa es high and fronted and State and After the fire tinguished three bodies were found >om on the " top floor of the g. From the position of the ains the two men had apparently tempted to st the woman to es ape, but had been overcome by smoke. All clothing was burned from the d the flesh seared and scorc e remains of the m fied as William Fisher and man, both of whom had ¢ arrived here from Cincinnati. y of the woman was identified of Anna Smith. 1ue Nine- eenth streets. was ex- build r were many narrow escapes ersons had to be car- ¢ fire escapes. The Alhambra Theater, around | which the hotel is built, was partly | destroyed. In the theater new stage fittings and furnishings had been in-| stalled, and remodeling in compliance with the new theater ordinance had practically been completed. The fire is supposed to ve started trom an overheated boiler in the basement of the Alhambra restaurant. The smoke soon filled the halls of the upper sto- ries i but for the night clerk, Phil- lip Vingo, the firemen asserted, there would probably have been | greater loss of life. Vingo ran through the halls, awakening the 200 A moment later the halls were with half-naked men and| who groped their way down rs to the snow-covered street and sought refuge in neighboring stores. The Alhambra Theater is owned by Stair & Haviland, owners of the Bijou, Columbus and other the- n Chicago. The loss is estimated 000. SER VE THE SOP [0 WEBFOOTERY ; Democrats of Oregon Pledge | Themselves to Aet With Cali- | fornia at National Convention e Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 22.—Tempted | by the promise that George E. Cham- berlain, the Governor of Oregon, should 1he chosen chairman of a union of the { delegations of the Pacific Coast States, the Democrats of Oregon agreed to-day by resclution of the State Central “Committee to act in concert with California and such other States as might enter the merger. Ail sugar coated from California came the scheme. Two minigters plenipotentiary from California were present—B. D. Murphy, chairman of the State Cen- tral Cpmmittee of California, and L. H. Mooser, its treasurer. They told the Oregon braves that a union of the Western States was the only way they could compel recognition at the national convention; that California would send an uninstructed delegation: that .it | would not insist on foisting Hearst upon the ofher States; that the present Democratic on much | MIGBEE T0 GO 10 THE EAST Manager of American and Red Star Line of Steamers Been C(alled to New SRR . T NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—G. Pacific York H. Highee | for some ye: of the s the | ager York to become manager at this port. | The American line this port its Pacific Coas iTh y are the Indiana, Ohio and Conemaugh. t steamships. Pennsylvania, | salmon ever brought Has Coast man— American and Red Slar line of steamers, has been called to New | will also bring to The Indiana has j arrived here with the largest cargo of from the Pacific | CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FERBRUARY 23, 1904. A L AT B Al his Store Has Not Changed. The Usual Courtesies Will Continue. \VAS \”SQUO] ED | Unusunl Shoe Values. | Wash Goods Just, From § | G | ,‘.1‘,\,( this de the East. | Senator From Massachusetts | ock. The T was only the other day the J§| Declares He Had No Desire | surprise bu\er of this department re- @| o Reflect on the President y¢ turned from the Eastern | s.;...o ]1w‘ dress u..w\ for markets, and with him came sev- | eral very pretty lines of new wash ll| COLLOQUY WITH FORAKER goods. ~ Here is a hint of their attractivencss: | ETAMINES. | Ohio Man TIs Charged With 19¢ a vard—Pretty snowflaked i | P RACRORE N Fo and plain cable etamines, in all Misrepresentation and Quite shades, including gun metal, | a Heated Debate Follows white, cream, tan, pink, light blue, | nav steel, gr cardinal, re- | and youth se and pongee. Worth 25c. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The fea- B ““I'“ i MERCERIZED SILK GINGHAMS. ture of vo-day's session of the Senate insole and cou 25¢ a yard—400 pieces, and [ | Was a speech from H":“ i eRplagia to 2. $1.25 they include almost every color [l | tion of his former speec h on the isth- one de(”o\ » mian canal situation. He complained — | of the criticisms of his utterances at A Grent_, Sa]e of B]uck that time, saying that he had been misunderstood and misrepresented {and contended that his intention on Dress Goods | that occasion had been to secure full ly word to | information on the Panama revolt by e 1o HOUSANDS of yards of material just turned @ | and not to cast reflections on the Pres- materia 1 out by Eastern manufacturers are in- Sdent cluded in this sale, Their values will great- [l | poraker was mentioned 'among oth- ly surprise you and will undoubtedly bring out ers who had criticized the first #peech, many shoppers eager for new spring goods at [ !.nq after Hoar had concluded the e cpamiesstile aaving, Ohio Senator replied that he had not 1.00 2 yard—Spanish voile, an open mesh of B | cant unjustly to reflect on Hoar and lattice work suggestion Very pretty material to | justifying -his rémarks by quoting| be mmflu‘ nacr silk foundation. It is 42 inches from Hoar's original speech. Hoar | wide 1.50 44 inches wide | v | ., p’ x replied, accusing Foraker not only of | S5e, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50_Knub voile, f | jyving misrepresented him on the first con \hrf‘r material with an overshot of heavy cord. ! oceasion, -but of misrepresenting him | Tt hangs gracefully and will be much worn for M | Ths respit wakMEsHacs dois | the street - > loquy at short range and when it came Bhe, $100 and. ® a yard—s4-inch silk @ | 45 4" conclusion the Senators did not finished alpaca. Three qualities »n this extra appear to have approached any near- wide material place us in position to offer .spe- er to an understanding than at the be- | cial values to those looking for a fine cloth for | ginning. spring _wear. | The two Senators stood within two | or three feet of each other and talked back and forth directly. They gestic ! ulated earnestly and spoke with great | emphasis, frequently punctuating | their remarks with expressions of mu- | tual regara. ch asserted more than | once that the other was mistaken and as frequently the statement was made that each had been misunderstood. that, mean The situation was quite tense and en- aured for several minutes until the money saved | presiding officer called attention to the violation of the rules of debate. to you. The immediate point of dispute was the question .whether at the time of Hoar's former speech denial had been made of the President’s complicity in the Pandma affair, Hoar contending that no such denial had Hoar quoted the President’s denial of complicity on the part of the Unit- ed States and asked: “Is there any man, friend or foe, who will doubt that statement? Will | the campaign orators from Portland | | to Francisco have among them | one who will accuse that brave and honest man with dishonesty when he gave utterance to that statement?” WASHINGTON'S NAME HO) H1ONORED In Fast and West, the North and the South, \nni\'(;rsarv of His Birth Is Celebrated | e S N San + | | Coast, having 7000 tons on board. The CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—The anniversary Pennsylvania and Conemaugh are on! . e | their way now. The Ohio is being over- | °F the birth of “B.Shlnt;t(vn was ob- hauled at Seattle and will be brought 5¢rved here to-day by the Union| East later. been in use doing service to the Philippines. Higbee will occupy a position subor- ! dinate to that of Clement A. Griscom Jr., who will retain his position as di- | rector' of the lies. Higbee's special work will be the insurance of the line, { in which branch he has had long expe- rience. The vessels of the Pacific Coast fleet | will enter the North Atlantic service, | but the American line declines to make | public its intentions at the present time. | One theory was that the vessels would | be put into the projected Scandinavian rvice. Whether or not the Pacific | fleet will enter this proposed service | from the north, they are here for some important purpose not yet explained, and definite announcements will be | awaited with interest. | The sixty-six days’ trip of the Indi- -ana from Seattle was rather an un-| | eventful voyage, with but two stops for | coal, once at Coronel, Chile, and again‘ at St. Lucia. { " ) movement was not a Hearst scheme. | “We have nothing up our sleeve,” | | the delegation be Governor Chamber- | lain. The opponents of the measure | besought the committee to beware of Greeks bearing gifts. They said openly that California, the biggest State, would dominate the merger and that | the movement was only a scheme to vote the Western States solidly for she man of many newspapers. They did not want Hearst, and said so heatedly, but the majority voted them down, “Hearst is sure not to get it any way,” said the majority. “The killing of his boom in the convention will open a road for us to name Chamberlain for Vice - Pregident. The vote of Oregon could not kill off Hearst. If it did Hearst would kill off (CHamberlain Therefore it behooves us to stand in.” The California politicians leave to- morrow for Seattle. —_——— Society Buds in Wichita. Recently a Wichita miss of 10 en- tertained eight friends at an evening party and there were nine cream puffs on a dessert platter. Each girl took one except the hostess, which passed without attracting notice. They were delicions and the hostess urged the ninth one upon each of her guests in | turn, but not one would take it. This | was before the gas company had en- larged its main, by the way. Suddenly the gas flickered and went almost out, so that the room was quite dark, and eight dimpled hands met in that cream puff platter.—Wichita (Kans.) Eagle. Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed Feb 22—Stmr Dirlgo, for Ekagway. FUREKA—Sailed Feb zz—smu Newsboy, for San Francleco, 'he Indiana and Ohio have s Government transports League Club with two meetings at the Auditorium Theater, one in the morn- ing and the other in the afternoon, and a banquet to-night to the members ot the club. The principal service was held in the afternoon when Elihu Root, former Secretary of War, delivered an | He said in part: The independence of Panama, the grant to | the “Unjted States of the right to construct the canal across the isthmus and the as- sumption by the United States of the duty to construct the canal and to maintain it for the equal benefit of mankind, are complished facts.” Nothing can do away with them, uniess it be some future war of con- quest waged against the liberties of Pan- ama, and at the same time agalnst the rights | of the United States held in trust for the commerce of the world. By all the principles of justice among men and among nations that we have learaed from our fathers and all peoples and all govern- ments, should maintain the revolutionists in Panama were right, the people of Panama were entitled to be free again, the isthmus was theirs and they were entitled to govern it; and it would have been a shameful thing for the Government of the United States to return them again to servitud We shall not get back the money we spend upon the canal any more than we shall get back the money we have expended to make Cuba free and independent, or the money we { have expended to set the people of the Phil- | ippines on the path of ordered liberty competency for self-government. But we shail promote our commerce, we shall unite said the gentlemen, and to prove it|our Atiantic and Pacific coasts, we shall ren- | they proposed that the chairman of |der inestimable service to mankind, and-we shall grow in greatness and honor and in the strength that comes from difficult tasks accomplished and from the exercise of the power that strives in the nature of a great constructive people. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Washing- ton’s birthday was generally observed in this city. The farewell address of the first President was read in the Sen- ate, the Federal and municipal offices were closed and only a few of the busi- ness houses were open. There were | several patriotic celebrations by the | Association of Oldest Inhabitants, the Sons of the Revolution and other or- gonizations. Historic Alexandria, six miles south of here on the Virginia side of the Potomac River, ywhere George Washington was a familiar figure during most of his career, cele- | brated the day with an elaborate mil- itary and civic parade. ROME, Feb. —All the Americais in Rome, about 600, gathered here to-| day at the where they were cordially entertained in honor of Washington’s birthday by Embassador Meyer and Mrs. Meyer and the staff of the embassy. There was a noticeable display of flags in various parts of the city in honor of the day. PARIS, Feb. 22.—The American Club celebrated Washington’s birthday by a banquet to-night. Ex-Senator Wilson of Washington was among the apeah. ers. SOLDIER PRIEST AS ORATOR. ¥Father MeQuaide of This City De- livers Address at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 22.—Rev. Father Joseph P. McQuaide, formerly chaplain of the First California Vol- unteers at Manila, was orator to-night jat the patriotic exercises in honor of . been made. | “The Ethics of the Panama | ac- | and | United States embassy, | WOULD ENLARGE APPROPRIATION Senator Bard and Congress- man MecLachlan After More Money for Los Angeles Site RS TATE’S SOLONS DISAGREE Pk TR Representatives of the State of Washington Differ on Ques- | tion of Division of Country | | —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Senator Bard introduced in the Senate to-day {and Mr. McLachlan in the House a | bill calculated to secure for Los An- { which the conferees of the urgent de- | ficiency bill refused to provide. The | bills are identical and authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to enlarge | the present site as desired by pur- i chase or condemnation, provided the property can be had for not more than 1$225,000. In case of failure in this | then he may secure by the same means { any other land in the same block that | may be suitable, the price not to ex- | ceed $200,000, or he may sell the prop- ierty owned by the Government and | purchase another site at a cost not to lexceed, in addition to the proceeds of the sale, the sum named. This bill 1docs not increase the total appropria- | tion of $850,000 for the site and build- | ing, but the increased allowance for | the site leaves a shortage of $19,600, which the House refused to make good, to be cut from the appropriation | for the "building. A new bill next ses- | ston, it is expected, will provide the | deficiency. Senator Perkins to-day introduced a | bill to provide for the appointment of | an additional District Judge for the | Northern District of California. The i bill ‘denl Circuit Judge within the district Ishall make the necessary order for the division of business or assignment of cases for the northern judicial dis- trict. This bill is identical with that intro- i duced in the House by Metcalf. Letters have been received by Senator Perkins from Judges Ross, Gilbert and Mor- | | row, | of Federal courts and that the creation | of an additional judicial district is not necessary. ( The Judiciary Committee of the | House has ordered a favorable report {upon Jones' bill for the creation of a second judicial district in the State of | | Washington, which provides for divis- ion of State by Cascade range. The three Representatives of “'snh- I ington have each fathered a different division of the State. Cushman would |have divided it with a line running eafl and west between Tacoma and Se- | attle, which would have left the seat of | the court in each of these principal| cities of the State. Humphrey would have cut a square out of the northwest corner of the State to include Seattle, which would have left Tacoma and Spokane to fight for the location of | the court, Jones' bill, which divides the State by a north and south line, | leaves the court of the first district to | remain as now, in Seattle, while that | of the second will naturally go to Spo- kane, the metropolis east of the moun- | tains. ‘DATE IS FIXED - FOR BALLOTING | Ohio Legislature “'ill Vote | | TUpon Suecessor to Senator| Hanna ‘on First of March ————— COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 22.—Separate | ballots will be taken in the House and | Senate at noon on March 1 for the elec- | Hanna, and a joint session will be held at noon on March 2 to declare the re- sult. This s provided for in a joint | resolution introduced and adopted in the Senate to-night and which will be ratified by the House to-morrow. Congressman Dick is expected here next Wednesday. A petition was cir- culated in the House to-day pledging the signers to vote for Dick. The pur- pose was to obviate the necessity for a caucus. Forty-eight names appeared in the petition when it reached the Cuyahoga delegation. They refused to sign until they had had an opportunity to confer among themselves. Only fif- ty-nine votes are necessary to nomi- nate in joint caucus. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 22.—Elmer Dover, temporary secretary of the Na- | tional Republican Committee, left for ‘Washington to-day to hold a confer- ence with Chairman Payne. Dover has { been practically filling the duties of | secretary for a couple of years. Dover | said that the arrangement of the late Senator Hanna's affairs will take about three months of his time. - + Washington’s birthday, held at the opera-house under the auspices of the Young Men’s Institute. His ad- «dress was a masterly one and full of | patriotism, and more than once the attentive audience interrupted him to applaud his sentiments. | There was also a rare literary pro- | ‘gramme. including selections by the €atholic Boys' band, which made its first appearance in public. The boys from the parochial school gave a patrfoti¢ recitation and the girls of the school of Holy Cross a tableau. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—The chief recognition of Washington's birthday in Los Angeles occurred to- night at Turn Verein Hall, where the sixteenth annual banquet of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce was held. Three hundred and fifty cov- ers were Taid in the beautifully decor- ated hall, and among the guests were many of Los Angeles’ most promi- nent business men. The guest of the occasion was Governor George C. Pardee, who responded to the toast, “California.” | geles the stte for its Federal building, | provides that the senior Circuit | " | Judge of the Ninth Circuit, or the resi- | who join in saying that this bill | meets every requirement for the relief | Mountain | ADVERTISEMENTS. AVegetable Pnparnunnl'or;\s» similaing heFoodandRegua Hing the Stomachs and Bowe! CHHDREN |8 Promotes Dngeshon Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remed for Cons| Tion, Sour Stom.)a'ch Dlarrl;ouw ‘Worms Convulsions, Feverish- Il ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. | W Atb fnonths old 35 Doses — }53€CENLS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. USE OF UNION - LABEL OPPOSED Citizens’” Industrial Association Says That It Is a Preventive of Advance of the Country Rl RS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 22.—The | Citizens’ Industrial Association of America, in session in this city, by | unanimous vote to-day adopted the follo\\'lng resolution: | day xrm((r‘nl we ary and_subversive o the employ: of labor and of the la {land; above all they are destructive of the | rights and tberties of the great body of the people. firrespective of their affillation with uniontsm or with employers of labor. Resolved further, That the present condition of anarchy and contempt for law and the con- stituted authorities brought about by the law- less leaders and members of labor unions has forced upon the peace-loving citizens of the | United States the necessity of demanding that | the names and whereabouts of these law | breakers, who practice intimidation, boycot- ting, picketing, destruction of property. and who commit assaults upon their fellow-iabor- ers or commit other crimes in the name of | labor, be made known for the protection of all law-abiding people and for the best interest of | labor {tself and to the end that justice may | be meted out Resolved further, That the executive com | mittee is hereby directed to take the necessary steps to ascertain the identlty of such persons and obtain full information In connectjon therewith and that a report of the same be made to each organization holding member ship in this association. the rights of unanimously: That the use of the union label on manu factured articles recognizes and indorses th endeavor of the labor organization to control the labor market and is no indication of the quality of the goods. and its use is a surrender of individual freedom and is a badge of sub- serviency; be it Resolved, That the Citizens' Industrial As- The following resolution was passe‘l* CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA T™E cENT) v. NEW YORK CITY. AGED CHINESE IS FOUND DEAD e e [ Grass Valley Coroner Thinks ‘ the Celestial the Vietim of | War Between “l\:ll Tongs i - SE GRASS VALL ¥ | appears to have be | murder was committed here last | night. The body an old Chinese { named Yung was found in a shack in a | Chinatown this morning with his h | hacked and gashed as though with hatchet. - Coroner Hocking and | offic: who investigated the found that all the blooed had carefully wiped up from the floor and | that the weapon with which the crime | had evidently been committed was missing. A Chinese was found said that Yung had committed cide, but the officers, who believe he | knows all about the crime, refused to place credence in his tale. He was closely pressed led the officers to which was foun and at last rubbish pile in a hatchet. There were no bloodstains on the weapon. Coroner Hocking removed the body of the Chinese to the morgue. It is ex- pected that arrests will follow before | night, as it is believed Yung is a vi tim of a rival tong. The presence of some strange Chine: who shave been celebrating the new lends color \o the theory. a | | denouncing the anti-injunction bcp.xr’\u- ru..'uuv < eight-hour law and | tion of a successor to the late Senator | sociation of America declares its opposition to the use of such labels and urges on manufac- | passed unanimously. | turers that they refuse its use on articles, belng a specles of boyeott, and it is only by reason of untrammeled enterpri that im- | sional committees. Copies bills now pending before Congress were of the resolutions will be sent to the Congres- COTTOLENE. ottole Shortens your food - Lengthens your medium it has no equal. " Cottol ALL HANDS anp THE COOK APPRECIATE Nature's Giftifrom the Sunny South Ne because it makes healthful and delicious food. Asa frymz and shortening It is far superior to lard or cooking butter. Cottolene is healthful because it is a product of nature, being made of refined vefatahlo oil and choice beef suet. We guarantee the purity. ene is also a clean product ; the fact that it comes in securely sealed tin pails insures this. Bulk lard. on the other hand, is open to re- cieve all the dust and odors imaginable. Cottolene-cooked food is more digestible than food made-from hog lard. It makes food rich but not greasy—food which any stomach can dij your grocer for Cottolene. If purity, healthfulness, cleanliness and mmy appeal to you, 13 LESS. Cctmlmbunaruhntthnuthcrhrdnrwohn( InMsr me-t.hxrd less is required. FREE 3500 e t0ied o s Rever, which Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Dept. 260 Chicago. a 3c stamp <o pay postage and we'll mail you a copy of our book, contains 300 choice recipes. LS