The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1904, Page 5

JCISCO. CALL, 'TUESDAY, F RUARY 23, 1904. GHOST OF SILVER STALKS | IN THE IROQUOIS WIGWAM Action of Committee Against Indorsement of Kansas City | RERRRERRE RRRRE RERRE REERE P ERRRERREY REREY RN EY R RREEY Platform Denounced as a Cowardly Dodge--Braves | sh Tomahawks--Victory for Gold Democrats | the wigwam of the Troquois yes- | “What is the matter with the Kansas s ng kr was un- platform? ery principle of that ed s 3 bian- form should be indorsed. (Great | = fer STk s ause.) It is sheer hypocrisy to de- | ey 3 . now usts and not include tk ¥ m which has enslaved the nultuous applause.) 1 Kansas City platform peopl Aftéy stormy discussion, in which 1 Max Popper, Judge Raker, Charles = Gilde Aubury Jones; J. C. Ruddock the m- Haskins participated, s referred to the e committee was out ndment the remain- pted the rest of the ittee presently came back ed this additional para- = a 5 a 3 3 & » k3 s 3 ? - ° 8 o 3 2 a ] 2 7 as ex(vrvsfiud in | of the part with us platfor: rior Butler exploded rage | hen he i the foregoing. He de- clared his compromise is more o % | coward! the first c ssion, What e slis crats of the country of this cowa hear 3 cringe she Sye no time to ot > 2 *h the contributions of | % et er. You can kick against | & mitte oomsday the people | & SRR as long | & N st. If Demo- | & 4 s win in flm great battle : . must a the true g o th Democracy. If you con- | & &r t you will not get the sup- : gue of r 5 : e he ¢ 2 of Stockton hurled | § s back the i g allusions. Senator | & 1 to the J. B. Sanford of Mendocino and Judge | ¥ ; ’ »c joined in the hurling. | g 1y ed that the declarations | & « re. A by a vote of 42 to the action of the ¥ ta t rather than | & FS » forth to nger not in faver of the unlimited Iver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Judge Cubery favore: yrsement of the Kansas City platf and indi- AT cated that gold Democrats should le: TALKERS TO THE FRONT. | the room and join the Republi The order of e - | party. BRY . Au tt held that the commit- lution was frivolous and laid on the table. It reaf- Charleston platform which doétrine of human slavery. M. Cannon asserted that did mnot regard the as paramount in this res “We would ridiculous by party t Dexter said: e ourselves supreme: 1 the platforms u{ the 2ERY Moores moved to lay the last ion on the table. Many points of rder were raised and considerable con- in the Chinese em- | fusion followed. = Mr. Butler insisted | on speaking to a q tion of privilege. { on was finally put and the table the committee's sup- paragraph prevailed—ayes questi Jones | Th Rud- | motion to plemental 42, noes 18. Election of officers duced by Mr. BT R for the ensuing te shall parade th Max Popper, in a ; that | Speech g the organization and ents of the Iro were elo- breeze ed, nominated Super- s for grand sachem. at enthusiasm Hocks was PERE REERARRRER PERRE RERRY R) chosen as the leader of 5 hnn,,, [t Bs hwes Wi il chodtn e: | X tor | Vice grand sachem, Frank Garrett, Los | & sted that the |Angeles; grand treasurer, Louis Metz- | & A1k out on that | granil secretary, L. J. Welch; as- | & d secret H. L. Bien- d organizer, Charles H. Hol- assistant grand organiz aistrict, J. C. Ruddock, M assistant 1 organ E. Dunn, gra 3 Los 'I.R'y'.’.l!’ rRPEE RRRPY PP_"""',I"’ YRR PP 1 Sachem A. A. Balley presided ut the sterday and for his sessions the leading Democrats at- ding were R. Porter Ashe, San| rancisco; Judge Saffold, Richmond; V. Day, Los Angeles; Thomas Joseph Gorman, Charles ., William Ross, Max Popper and sett, San Francisco. There vas a fair represen ion of delegates the interior and the convention Among from was regarded as successful. - ERAVES -AT A UAL FEAST. Delegates to Conference Treated to | Patriotic Song and Sentiment. Patriotic and partisan sentiment ran pight during the annual quet. All the delegates 1ce were there and they n excellent dinner, goodvocal and instrumental music and oratory of | various d s of attractiveness. | man was the toast- n he called the as-| age to order every man rose to sang, a Jolly Good nen the retiring president | “Joe” Gorman, was pre- | a diamond-studded locket impromptu presentation ad- nounced de- tax income to of the club, sented with nd th | w w VY PRERRYRERR ERRRYR RRRRY RRERY B! a&fii‘ rivulet, | future of the State, he declared, rests | not upon her material wealth but upon | the moral quality of her men. grams and letters of regret sent by { | prominent Democrats, and among them | Williams, who stated he was in Boston THE EMPORIUM, THE EMPORIUM | Big Store guar: antees absolute- ly pure foods, full weizhts and rgeas- Ready this morning. Come, and come every day while the show lasts. exhibit, given in a specially prepdred department of artistic booths in the rear of the main floor. Demonstrations of pure foods and drinks by some of the best known producers in this country. live economxcallv and well. THE EMPORIUM. | Among the many things to be demonstrated and -sampled are: Braun- Isleton Tipo Long’s Mm. J. B. Lily hardt’s c’;:,’:::"y Chianti | Preserves, Coffee | Sterilized Tropical Jellies, etc. in Tins The acme Wines ; Cream Sauce ; = Choicestof | That extra A piquant of purity and The - “LGalifornins | naie figactl, o Bure sters condiment Zlea(riflmessd Italian-Swissipreserves, | coffee, that js| ilized cream, for meats, | 20VANCEAIC olony s}jellies, jams, | 5jyays sold| keepsin any - “rficreameryifamous un-{maraschinolf: ": cli fish, game % h in tins, neverfclimate. i + g » || product. Fresh excelled Cal-{ ¢ herries and | ' ’ N soups, etc. every day. iforhlawines maple syrup. in bulk. None better. Sample it. Sample it. I Sample them. Sample it. Sample it. Story of Great Savings Advance Sale ko Ladies’ Spring . Suits Ourbuyer visited the New York market earlier than usual—before the makers’ rush began and secured many price concessions not possib'e later. Come to-day and buy your practical spring suit and save 10 to 25 per cent. Handsome Cloth Dress (see cut) — Fton jacket, has separate girdle of Peau de Soic capes, giving new low shoulder ef- Brumful]\ and elaborately strapped with Peau de s these speci prices. Damask To 40 inches long; the $1.7. days, cach . . fect, Soie and ornamented with silkk braid; unlined skirt is If bought in the regular way $22.ao strapped to match coat. price would be :,o 00; advance sale price . Prmy Mixtures and Chtvmt Eton Suits-— In several stylesat . . .$14.95 Eton Walking Suit—Of medium and dark mixtures, scparate girdle, satin lined jacket, etc., instead of 5,6.50 ‘ZO 00 . New Broadcloth Suit— High grade material, the design and workmanship unexcelled, : !a‘fls-n : l'x‘mrf 536'50 Spring Dress Fabrics celain fancy shaped Basin and Pitcher 98€ | special. lar $1.00 dozen, each. ... . A brilliant assortment of new silks and dress goods for | Tea Cups and Saucers— Fine china, decorated; set of 6, tin, with hinge and Infants’ Kimonas— Combinations of pink, blue and sskang el munver, FEy At peictdlies Cuges : s.;:";.,i'{ S f,",'";)'_'c,;;n; Rt Ei A zz @ | clasp, 3 sines on special cream daisy flanncls . . . . 25¢ =nd 39¢ 38;':;:;"?:;2‘:: ysal:;“,"s.‘fs.mf”{ .-11. WWI' _mT"T 5‘"33 decorated; instead of 75c . S SRS R T S O Sy ol Windoas ey Children’s Flannelellc Gowns— Pretty style, all Black, yard s, o e e s e e e e e tid o A S Galipiar sl fos s s~ -, Ban :;::::,:3:4' i Eoz ggg I'50"e,n:izc P g S fat '. by 590. Chiffon Mousseline—One of the most stylish of the new fabrics, very light weight, new colorings, yard . $2400 | 55 Engraved Gas Globes—-inch . . . - . 790 nflfl'fis%flfi: iating, et s A5 Sisp 48-Inch Crepe de France—Silk and wool mixture, in black | Double Egg Cups— At half price; dozen . . . 65@ special sale price . . . .. 49¢ T and colors, yard . . . . ... .. . 81250 | Water Tumblers—Fancy engraved border, regular 65¢c | Hardwood Bread Bmdzsc ‘Small Wash Boards fer European Embroidered l.llm(y Silk Novelties— Beautiful dozen, for the two days, doz:n . . .... .. 48€ | Burnt Wood Nut Bowh@5@ sationery wash bowis creations for evening wear, complets suits . . . . Engraved Decanter—Thin blown glzes, pint size; spe- | Knifeand Fork B xes 40@ . - . . . . . 10€ D Sl AR TR $16.50 v 322,5@ P R & S e lso One Burner Gas Stoves§ @ Emery Knife Sharpcnen Pillet de Sole—A beautiful new shirt waist silk, in pink, P";;‘;‘l"" Mats—Oval, et of thres, instead °f358°=c Omic‘: Fe“;er Dmerscllu: 2 -b d~ e 710¢ | Muslin Drawers— e 25c Wire Rug or Carpst Cor . biue, nile, champagne, lavender, yard 756 and $7.00 Salt Box~—Blue delft china, decorated; specal . . 260 | Beatens . .. . .18 .o f;; flounce, . . 25c¢ Sheet Music=-=6 Good Titles on Special Sale All This Week, Each lSc. mmaaaammmuma mmmmnmmmmmmmw.mmmmmmmmammeu mah Cudahy’s Glass Toweling—24c0 yards of the large check, dark ground, glass toweling, adaptable also for cushion tops and fancy work, pure flax, 22 inches wide, and be- cause the check is large, instead of 20c the yard, for the two days. . . . . . Russian Finished Crash—Round thread weave, almost as good to absorb and wear as the real Russian, fof the two days, peryard . . . . . . . — With neat réd border, fast selyages; last lot weawi Phave at the price as they cest much more now to make; for the two days, yard. . Huck Towels— With ncat red borders, fringed ends, 5 kind; for the two e .10¢c Housefurmshmy and Grocker_y Sale i Profits Gllppall Off for Tn-Day and Wednesday $1. 35 semi-por. | $1.75 Purlor Lamp— Polished brass stand, tinted and flower dec- orated bowl and globe; Dessert Plates—Semi-porcelain, pink decoration; regu- C 65¢ Night Lamp—With globe, special . . . . 37¢ Suwitt Special Sales Household Goods Towels, Cases, Sheefs, Spreads Some Great Values for Tuesday and Wednesday irring news from our houschold department, every item intrinsically worth from 33 to 100 per cent more than Huck Towels — One case price; 4 each . . .7¢ as-the sheets, 4. each. . each . W. G. M. toweis; larger by double than the ordinary towel at the hes long, hemmed, a Double Bed Sheets— 81xg0 inches, heavy linen finish, b'eached sheeting; for the 2 days, each. Pillow Cases —The sam= good solid bleached muslin Bed Sprudl—The better kind of Marml!rs, such as you ordinarily pay $2.50 for, medaliion center design; size for lzrgc bzds, for the two d:\i, Bread and Cake Boxes— Japanned and decorated —Very fine THE EMPORIUM | innzn!mmum PRERRERRRE RIRERRR RERER RERRE RRRRR RERER RRRRR RERRE RERER RERRE RERRRYERER RERER REREE RRERE PERRRRRERRRE PERERE RRRRE RYERR mm‘n Our Customers " | Home | Pettijohn’s Brand Breakfast Pickles | _Gem California| . The Kking Chow Chow, | Of mushes— { the cream of Chutneyt : SiucLe] Ca?s'\- the wheat in : cell most palat- up, choice pickles of alljf able and nu- sorts. tritious forms. Sample them. Sample it. Rex Beef Canned Tamales, To-Day and Wednesday Extract Goods Beans, etc. " 7v-Day and Wednesday Japan Teas—High grade, Uncol- | Emporium _Whole Wheat—Or iR onadaa - Maitis astern | Castile Sosp—Tmported French A Pred Green. Englioh Breakfast Sraham Flour..10-1b. sack a7o Has a fla- Very finest The]\fam Cream.............2 Ibs 3se Llud" e r%e vars s O0IONg. ... .o oniienl e Peas—California. .tin 100 : : - WA Cogocapmmmg o b Jottle 106 14 bars 50¢ e e s ??\,:};x‘zlpsl,bpqm Fruits—Extra Standard Califor- | VOI POSS€SS- canned veg- | 0 UQS Cy o e At By Froch Morgan's. .2 bars 186 nia. $ tuRie Y dr b noleta bles.|opener Lan .. .dozen $1.15; tin 10¢ onves—Cliofce Minzinilia.. . i prana y Equal and Tamales, colgz:w}&no!(§“1e;[a‘lf:’6 “Honey ........ .2 al. 75¢; at. § $ : ; Crosse & Biackwe!l’s Lucca 0il, hottle 62¢ R i often supe- g“"s mSChne_ Best Java and Mocha, for 2 days. 6. 29¢ German Lentils—Imported...... Xingan Bacon— Sugar curea .. | €Xtract. ri to best auce, OUPS | goimon Bellies—Good size, good | Prunes—Extra Santa Clara 5 ..... ~..3 1bs. 950 : .1b. 18c Mikas. fi or of all kinds, quality . . - el So _285c Butter—I r}«in‘f‘??"\fnor\ good. . The hmpo.““";m“nlnl?o aKes ms fresh vege- | Minced Clams, s:ln:onv !N“_y arge, X fine Baking Powder — American _Club watsky—ciice | Soups, ric les to be | etc. hutne Carolina Spear ' n\Mn{‘c.nlfx o b‘fl;} i Iaen Tl owene Whisky-sne ot | o api '5 ]tr]aabd Free sample can ol et :o'y-x' Saiad Dressing—Excel —TFinest, y — 25 X ; o i > 0 F—E: "fiflrk e ° .quart 300 bottles ........coccecnsn $1.05 gravie QUAMEYS . s o b s almai 1b. 13%3¢ lent .. .bottle 200 At value : only of these extra heavy Huck 55¢ Batistes — weave at. ' $1.98 45¢ 6-leaf pre-($2.50 style Bissell's | 25c set Serated Edge | The Persian Bands—Are in new r\)mvv‘\fmnt of colord) served palms, | Carpet Sweepers— Knives—3 sizes; some stitched with silver and gold, in both light and dark f h A, In different colored special . . 19e effects; per yard ey . 25¢1:2 $3.00 d‘” the tWO| \oods;special . . | 25c family Meat - - $1.10 ys.-33el ... .$1.89 | swiwci16e | Values Children’s Wear with- nine 36- taining an advertisement of the Union Packing and Provision Company, 152 Third street. The corpse is that of a man about five feet eight inches tall and very stout. el oS Snatched Watch and Chain, Harry Winters was arrested last night by Patrolman Max Fenner and booked at the City Prison on a charge | of grand larceny. As Alfred Siebe, a uch of God in every sunbeam, every every mountain gorge.” The Louis Metzger read a number of tele- as a communication from one Fred orking in the political interests of iy G Wfr'}f,,.b.’-'(,fi:me ,J"dffe Ca-|w. R. Hearst, and asked for informa- p. $2nqC 0N e ARlborn s red Eho i oy S ‘d" re- | tion as to Mr. Hearst's chances of get- | pr’ SOCTT, BUF NUER T I e saloon cipient’s response neatly worded. > 7 g Californi delegatio t Coleman emphasized his state- | 5 the all s gation 10| g ated at the corner of Belden place t the Iroquois Club b | the Democratic National Convention and Bush street shortly after mid it the Iroquois Ciub was born | o 5 v - ulstic purposes and not for in. | Plcdsed to his support. "I ask this'|, ., ¢“yoiniérs grabbed ‘Siebe’s watch ol 8 s G s S confidentially,” added Mr. Willams, |, s chain, valued at $50, and took to advancement. “No man,” he | ,q Mr, Metzger respected the confi- ‘ £ an make this club subservient personal ambition—we have t before, and we say it ngalnA send to the national conven- elegates who are looking for principles instead of for men. And | let us promise to-night that we shall | tand behind the Presidential nominee of our party, no matter who he { may be.” | That sentiment seemed to be the ac- { cepted ste of the other speakers | when they alluded to the coming na- tional contest. Superior Judge Raker °|to his said ) Wi {H Dy when you have ¥ POSTUM @ and the change for 10 H days works wonders. will send men without the national convention. Superior Judge Murasky's respomse | to “California” was the oratorical gem | of the lot. He drew a beautiful word picture of early mission life, and said | the gold-thirsty pioneers shackles to | dence thus placed in him by reading the entire epistle right out in meeting. M. Cannon. livered the address of welcome. afternoon at the intersection of Fifth age and fairly well dressed. not look like that of a laborer. the person were found a cover of a bank book of the San Francisco Sav- ings Union, a tag of the Pearl Oyster FHouse with the number 368 written “found a'on it and a newspaper clipping con- his heels. Patrolman Fenner was at- tracted by the outcry and gave chase. Winters was apprehended on Mont- Smong Jhe thes HouNs TaRpeadRd gomery street, but denied that he had "\Vashlngton," Jessie W. ere by an: -Demoeracy,” by Dr. R. . |committed any crime. When searched e d “Iroquois Club,” by William at the City Prison the watch was BT, A % found in his pocket, together with a President W. H. Kline de- choice collection of skeleton keys. ——————————— Girl Takes Poison. Lillian Turner, a young woman liv- ing at 1515 Moss street, who claims to have been employed as a chorus girl at Fischer's, swallowed a half- O——— G ——— Body Recovered From Bay. The body of an unidentified man as taken out of the bay yesterday We” made | of Modoc County, who responded to|and Channel streets. It had been in|ounce of larkspur tincture vesterday the toast, “Our Country,” said he.:hp water several days. The corpse | with suicidal intent. She said she was jhoped the Democrats of CaHrornia is that of a man about 40 years of | despondent and, having the drug in It does On her possession, decided to end her life. She was taken to the Emergency Hos- pital, where the stomach pump was used. At Fischer's Theater nothing is known of the girl, although it is said she may have worked there un- der some other name. SIX GO DOWN IN A WRECK Three-Masted Schooner Benja- min C. Cromwell Founders Oft Coast Near New York e e NEW YORK, Feb. 22—Six men, in- cluding Captain Harvey McLean and Mate John McComber, were lost to-day in the wreck of the three-masted schooner Benjamin C. Cromwell off this pert.. Two men of the eight on board came ashore on bits of wreckage and were taken to the life-saving station. The Benjamin C. Cromwell was a Portland, Me., schooner from Charles- ton, 8. C., for Halifax, with pine. At- tempt after attempt of the life-savers to reach the wreck was unsuctessful. An unknown three-masted schooner went ashore near Long Beach, N. J., and began to break up almost imme- diately under uthe blows of the heavy breakers. The fog and the heavy seas made the work of the life savers ex- tremely difficult. Time after time they were hurled back to the beach. The guns were trained on the wreck just as the fog closed in more thickly, hiding the vessel from view. However, the life savers, having the direction, shot the first line at the vessel. Several other lines were discharged within the next half-hour, but with what effect it has not yet been learned. Several pieces of wreckage had floated ashore, wvhich led to the fear that the vessel was breaking up. LA ERTRER. SCHOONER GOES ASHORE. T. Whittier Founders, but Crew Is Saved. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 22.—~ After battling with heavy seas for sev- eral hours to-day the captain and seven members of the crew of the three-masted schooner Oliver T. Whit- tier, lumber laden, from Fernandina, Fla., for New York, were rescued by the life-saving crew of the Long Beach life-saving station. The vessel went ashore sixteen miles north of Atlantic City. A heavy storm was raging and the crew had to cling to the rigging to save themselvegs. When the fog lifted the life-savers, after he- roic work, brought the crew ashore. The schooner probably will be a total loss. Oliver o Wrecked Seaman in Port. NEW. YORK, Feb. 22.—The British steamer Micmoe, which arrived to- day from Huelva, brought into port seven shipwrecked seamen, the cap- tain and crew of the Maine lumber schooner Willie L. Newton, which they abandoned at sea in latitude 37 30, longitude 72 08. The steamer York Castle, which arrived here to- day, had previously last two seamen, It is an interesting and thoroughly instructive Forceful lessons on how to In This Groceryy List Dainty Wash Goods New beauties just unpacked, every line quoted here an extra Galateas— Best satin finish, solids and fancies, new and véried designs, at . . Bourcited Nob Svllmgs; inch double fold, reversible, something new, at ., . Thin Tissve Zephyr Flnk:d Madras— Very stylish wash fabric, amd special value, at Satin striped and piain select styles, richly colored, Fine Dot Swiss — (pin head ) solid colors and white, quite sheer 27 in. wide, at New Trimmings First Arrivals Persian Appliques and Bands--Chiffon Appliques More trimmings will be used this y seasons past, and we have anticipated the d an immense assortment of the most beaut ming procurable. Navelty Chiffon Appliques—Persian bands and fancy gold braids; th= chiffon appliques are i new spray and medallion effets; per vd 56 and Muslin Wear Silk Caps—Infants” Women's Cambric Drawers — With deep tucked hemstitched ruffie, splendid value, Cambric Corset Covers—Torchon lace trimmed, . . New Wash Skirts— Fancy 1 THE EMPORIUM. American | Emporium Malto | Baking CGocoa | powder A highlyl The abso- digestiblel ytely pure breakfast| iy Sk beverage. Afpack” kind. home prod- Try a biscuit uct of much| made with it merit. [ ;IA!‘.J Emporium Sample it. | Flour Popuiar Prices 56- Cents yard. car than for many nd by mported trim- securing ‘We now have ready: appliques, Co $4.75 A AARARAAAAA ARAAR ARAAR AR RARAAAARA S AAAAA AARAAAARAR ARALAAAAAAARAARAARA AAARA AARAA AAAAA AARAAAAAAR ARALA ASRAAA AARAR ARAAAARARA AARAR AARAR ARARRAARAR ARARA ARLAS Adlsacaaa and Children’s new styles, . 85¢, 69¢c, 50c, 35¢c LLELEES 50¢c Vith deep hemstitched ruffle,. . . 25€ striped ginghams, full flare x - iy -$1.25 i 98¢ ARARA ARAn AN drowned in an attempt to rescue the crew of the wrecked vessel. —_—— ILLNESS DRIVES ALL FROM HIS POST OF DUTY Governor of Guam Arrives at Hono- Iulu, En Route Home for Treat- ment—Family With Him. HONOLULU, Feb. 16. — Governor Sewall of the island of Guam, com- mander in the United States navy, is aboard the navy station ship Supply, which arrived here from Guam Sunday evening. Commander Sewall lies upon a cot, a very sick man, and is being hurried to San Francisco to obtain the best medical treatment. He is ill with a tropical disorder and the a | ailment became so malignant that -it was imperative for him to be removed to the mainland. The Supp! vhich has been at Guam for a year, was or- dered to transport him. The vessel left Guam on January 28. She experienced fair weather until within the immediate zone of the Ha- walian -Islands, when rough weather was encountered. Several days ago the Supply got into a heavy swell and the vessel, caught in the trough, gave the Governor little comfort. Every possible aid is given the sick man, but he is considered very badly off. He is accompanied by three daughters and their governess. —_— e . W. Gillett, general freight and passenger agent of the Salt Lake, San Pedro and Los Angeles, is at the Pal- ace.