The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,’ WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1904. SENATE RATIFIES THE PANAMA CANAL TREATY AFTER REJECTING AMENDMENTS BANKS AWAIT - THE DECISION Action of United States Su-.r preme Court on Northern Se-, curities Anxiously Looked For | PRRRE RRRRR MRS RN Pure Foods. Preserve Health, Promote Happiness THE EMPORIUM. | 1- THE EMPORIUM RRRRRRERER RRERRE RARRR RIRRREYR RRRRE RERRE RRRRR REPRY compensation to acquire pri- of $2.50 Bed Spreads - Medalion centered 71.88 Bread and Cake Boxes— Japanned and decorated § x i g s § g |HILL, HAS A NEW PLAN The Emporium guarantees at all times absolutely pure food products, full | § ! So e weights and measures, lowest prices. Our customers make big savings here | § | Prosidontat Felgh de Doslass daily «n the necessities of life; but during the great Pure Food Demon- | < | THat UnderNo € ! strations now in progress we shall make some price demonstrations that will | § at Under No Circumstances | ) ish 1 g 5 3 Will’ the-Continl Be. Chasaed | even astonish our regular patrons who are accustomed to save 10 to 20 per cent | § [ o ged & | on household expenses by trading here. 3 - : el 3 Among the many goed things to eat and drink now being shown and sampled in the special ’: ‘h‘\EZ‘ YOR¥e F"biln'b_?h'"e heriest department of artistic booths on the main floor are: = ,Lf‘l:;ed"si‘:l‘:“s“::e;e ks :’:;‘r:: /¥ | Pettijohn’s Breakfast Gem Tipo Chianti Wines Long’s Preserves, Jellies, etc. | § i dor its Adclstan 45 398 Mosthocn Mattrt-] American Ma'to Cccoa Cudahy’s Rex Beef Extract M. J. B. Coffee, in tins s | tHas- cane Satoddintail doon Aha et Isleton Creamery Butter SaiY/ Canned Goods Lily Pure Sterilized Cream 3 | veriing afier 1t bflef‘vacntion A A g Braunhardt’s Tropical Sauce Emporium Baking Powder California Home Brand Pickles | ¥ iawmach of that event is causing much ' % | W+ G. M. Tamales, Beans, etc. | Emporium Family Flour Etc., etc., etc. 5 | discussion in financial cfrcles. fl . % | 3. 3. Hill, president of the securities l}( Soeme oi To-Day’s . Another Rousing Sale % | company, has been actively engaged of G off E x { . - llate in conferring with the various rocery erings Wash ri K | bankers interested and it is now said g F Priach Poss - Botv sy, vy Bne . . . .. . . - BBO S Fab cs. 90 s | a tentative plan has been agreed upon ¥ g:st J 2‘ ‘;IndkMolc‘!u—L lz::n orlgnTu:dé‘:,b. gk ggé 7‘04({(1),. and T/mrsday — Real 12%¢ : | for use in case the Supreme Court d.e-"g Sl S et g e Punjab Percales; dark, medium and 3 cldes adversely il Sis safinsuy. . ELUL & | Kirk's Laundry Sosp ~White Rusan, 13 bars. . .50z light effects; some few of the dark | has refused to discuss the subject in Sard.ne:— Imacried French, excellent, tin. .. . . . . . 10@ o h r sligh f | gny way, but one of the bankers as- X | Mackerel—Extra fancy, the larg=:t, cach . Z e > pieces have very slight manufactur- s | sociated in the enterprise is quoted as fi 20".“ Hgnm!t—.};fi!c;ner, un:y, véry special, 7 for . ',5‘50 er’s 1mperfect10n5 (not notlceable): : | follows: % | Finnan Haddies - The chocestylb. - « ... . . . . .§7%@ f ¢ ;i } k. | “We do not In the slightest fear for & | Jipsn Teas— Hgh gradeau coored green, Englsh Breakfas: and the light and medium effects all new and per- $ [the fate of the Northern Securitics £ Oolong, § 1vs. $1.85, sngeb. . . . . . . . . . 4@¢ fect; offered just for a “‘trade hum- sc | Company, no matter what the fihdings 5 And many other bargains. mer”’ for the two days only—vard. . | | of the Supreme Court. The two prop- & 4 : 2 : | erties, the Great Northern and the % . 3 | Northern Paciflc roads, will in no event g w h s lk 34 y 7 4 , " t 59 = | pass out of the hands which now con- as ' s c a e as c : el them. AN SU 'ow','t‘,‘ff,e.‘g Two fine lots of the kinds of silk most wanted now, not more than 1000 | § but it will be accomplished, neverthe- % | yards in each lot, on special sale to-day only, while quantity lasts. Come early 3 ‘::rss. nfln::;n?:p;:x;:h;;fi;nm:"gfm::‘f % | to be sure of securing some of these: 3 ties of the two roads to be illegal it & Corded Kaki Wash Silks—That will make pretty Finc Corded Tafletas—The kind so much in demand | ¥ will indicate what shall constitute a 3 § <pring waists and wesirwe.l; in shades of gray, pink, | at present for linings, drop skirts, in shades of blue, pink, | & ES gl 8 P - 3 SR | legal manner of holding them and that 5 ue, maise, tan aud Roman stripes, never gray, red, navy, tan castor, reseda, etc.; = 3 P 3 Continued From Page 1, Column 7., ‘"‘5:‘]“”'_"’ retalning them:will be pur- 'b.’ s0'¢ regu ariy atdess than Soc yd.; sale price c regularly sold at 75¢ vard; special sale price c : | | sued. > ' i ’ 3 : | | “If the decree of ¥he lower court ¥ e 3 ‘ : oA e % T W el The Household Goods Sale H - R D First big special event in connection with Pure Food Show 3 - A | Sieniring to SResEithe duteanie > Prices quoted below good until slosing time to-night. 3 |1 a seneral way it is understood f Stirring news from our domestic, house furnishing and crockery department. Descriptions neces- x : 5 I e O A aeeiuion ‘% | sarily abbreviated, but every article mentioned in the list below a real trade winner. 3 S * land a sween! ecree the D j - = - e > S s i Bill 1 | Securities Company will turn over th= X | 22-inch Glass Toweling—The 20c kind, 75¢ Drying Racks, but g arms, cach 49¢ | § i ill Is Introduced to|control of the Northern Pacific stock to S hvilde - o A e OO Tea Cups and Saveers—Fine China, deco- : other interests, either to a railroad cor- X Russian Finished Crash -~ Good absorb- rated, ot 6, worth $1.50, for 87¢ | ¥ ! 1 | ship. The joint guarantee of the Bur- : Good Damask Toweling-—— Neat red bor- fancy shape, decorated, instead of 75¢. . . 470 | ¥ sas [ Terntory. | lington bonds by the Great Northern Xlder, yard - . .. - icaie T S5c N Ry S b“'“"{’“"’ 3 ‘ 1 | BB s A :?Ill‘:'jhr‘:n";:fli'a‘ py;:::,:‘(:;e;\lflmn‘nf“z ‘)11‘?" :’ 4C-inch ‘chk Towels—With fringed 45¢ Cuspidor—Special for two days. . ' . 3D@ : WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 —Senator| oo in ¢ o the reauction of Northern'® | €0dS; ach . . . -« » o v .. 100 65c Night Lamp — With globe, special . . . 37 | & ———+ | Kittredge of South Dakota, a member | gecyrities stock by the equivalent of 3 22%c Huck Towels—45 inches long, 25¢ Engraved Gas Globes—4-inch . . . . 19@ ¥ . S5 of the Interoceanic Canal Committee, | the amount issued for Northern Pacific } u:\(;h‘ S e e Deable Egg Cops~ Aglalfpeice, domen-. . GO w b8 - THE | |Aafter the ratification of the canal treaty | stock. - Dovble Bed Sheets - Heavy; 81x90in., cach.. 55€ Water Tumblers—Fancy engraved border, regularly | % the { to-day introduced a bill to provide for | .. 3 o B | Pitow Cases— Goot quaity, 45x36 in., cach.. 7f@ 6 daves, fox the cwe days, doses. - - - SO 1 8 | | temporary government of the Panama | { Mass if'es, . : z 3 5 A 3 _: canal territory and the protection of | vate lands and buildings by condemna- s ol oo A o o tin, with hinge and clasp; 3 sizes on special sale to- . I s- | believed the people of Panama were |the canal works and for other purposes tion, such property to be the property $1.35 Basin and Pitcher- Porce’ain ... 986 day and Wednesday "Reg. Special ¢ - s of ' for a revolution and he did not ) connected with construction of the|Of the United States, & § $1.75 Parlor Lemp - Brass stand, decorated $7,70 HMKABTEM. . cee eea. s0¢ 3OO permit he | Driier ‘“‘i’,‘ “;;:" :;f;:; ”l'}j"‘a s <o | canal. | ADMINISTRATION F JUSTICE. 43¢ Preserved Paims 6 le h. ... .33 1258EBE IR, ... 0. .. boc GO c th Government eould be mede | The first section creates “thePanama ' Section 7 forbids the board to borrow 32.50 Bissell's Carpet Sweepers — The “";""'és 135539%39k 0 . . . ... .. 70c 570 t for what had taken place | board of governors,” consisting of three ! money or to issue -bands without the S K v St e -;";“' -;Qc Pa:.m‘f:::ll:\m Oval, set of three, :nm;o: I citizens of the United States, not all of | eXpress authority of Congress or to 23¢ Meat Saw — Th= family sze . - 16¢c Sait Box—Biue deift China, decorated, special 25¢ 1904 AMid-week special 3175 For to-day (Wednesday) a dollar. The table is i has a top measuring 24 hes square. Positively for this one remember, and you t come before 6 p. m.— r closing time every day he week. 261 to 281 Geary Street At Union Square , and the saving is ex-| of oak, golden finish, | vorst thing the United has done,” Simmons said, "h maintain Colombian tyra £or the last fifty on of whether the Presi- ht or wrong on the isthmus before thing treaty is a meritorious one. 1se other questions may, and will, receive further con- r tt ate then went into executive ments which were offered ; by the C. tee on Foreign Relations | and afte; d withdrawn were again | offered and voted down. The Bacon | amendment, providing for a treaty | with Colombia, with a view to satisfy- {m: any future demands of that country on account of the secession of | | Panama, also was rejected by the Sen- | | ate | After voting down the amendments offered Senator Morgan of | to the treaty in its present form. VOTE FOR RATIFICATION. A vote was then taken and the treaty ratified. | The vote on the ratification of the|Vide treaty was as follows: Ayves—Aldrich, Alger, Allee, Allison, Ankeny, Bacon, Ball, Bard, Berry, Beveridge, Burnham, Burrows, Clapp, Clark of Wyoming, Clark of Arkansas, Clay, Cockrell, Cullom, Depew, Die rich, Dillingham, Dolliver, Dryden, El- kins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster of Louisiana, Frye, Fulton, Gallinger, Gamble, Gibson, Hale, Hansbrough, Heyburn, Hoar, Hopkins, Kean, Kearns, Kittridge, Latimer, Lodge, Long, MeComas, McCreary, McCum- ber. McEnery, Mallory, Millard, Mitchell, Money, Nelson, Penrose, Per- kins, Platt of Connecticut, Platt of New York, Proetor, Quarles, Scott, Simmons, Smoot, Spooner, Stewart, Taliaferro, Warren, Wetmore—66. Noes—Bailey, Bate, Blackburn, Car- mack, Culberson, Daniel, Dubois, Gor- man, Morgan, Newlands, Patterson, Pettus, Teller, Tillman—14. —e NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Although the House, devoted the entire day to consideration of the naval appropria- tion bill under the five-minute rule, | small progress was made. Amendments were offered in profusion for the per- | fection of the measure from a Demo- cratic standpoint, but all save an ap- propriation of $656,500 for the Charleston navy yard were rejected. The fight over the proposed Great | Lakes naval training station was be- gun during the last half-hour of the session, and promises a lively debate to-morrow. Just before adjourning the House authorized the printing of 10,500 j copies of “A Few Directions for De- stroying Mosquitoes. ———— Anxiously Await News of Treaty. COLON, Feb. 23.—Feverish excite- ment prevails over the whole isthmus to-day while awaiting the receipt of the news from Washington that the canal treaty had been ratified by the United States Senate. Preparations are on foot to illuminate the railroad buildings to-night. whom shall be of the same political party, to be appointed by the Presi- dent and confirmed by the Senate. vide, the legislative, executive and admin- | istrative powers possessed by Congress d the privileges of the United States the isthmus of Panama shall be The include the on vested in the board of governors. powers so vested shall power to revenue. Senator Kittredge says some modifi- | cation of the provision for the board of governors may be necessary when th= duties of the Isthmian Canal Commis- sion shull have been determined. if the commission is to have charge of | the work of, construction and is to be scmetimes on the isthmus and some- times in the United States the board will be necessary, but in case it shall be determined that a sufficient num- ber of commissioners shall be residents of the canal strip to constitute a gov- Alabama{ ernment the board of governors may be | made an extended speech in opposition | dispensed with and the duties of the | board devolve upon the commission. Section 2 contains the bill of rights of the United States constitution, with some additionak restrictions which gro- that all moneys collected for a special purpose shall be treated as a special fund and paid out only for such purposes; that the laws of the United States, except such as are expressly made applicable to the territory, shall not extend to the territory; that goods not the product or manufacture of the territory coming to the United States shall pay the same duties as goods from | foreign ports: that the laws in force in the republic of Panama on the date of exchange of ratifications for the treaty on November 18, 1903, and which are locally applicable in said territory and not inconsistent with the provisions of this act, shall continue in foree in =aid territory until altered or annulled by the board of governors or by Con- gress or suspended by the President under the powers conferred on him by the bill. . CONGRESS TO CONFIRM LAWS. Saection 4 declares that all laws passed by the board shall be reported to Con- gress, which reserves the power to alter or annul the same, Until expressly confirmed by Congress, the President is given power to suspend by procla- mation, in whole or in part, the ope- ration of any law passed by the board which he shall find to interfere with the performance of powers or duties of the president of the Isthmian Canal Commission under the Spooner act or the Kittredge bill. Section 5 says the Board of Gover- nors shall be charged with the duty of maintaining order, protecting the ca- nal, railroad and other property of the United States, preserving health and promoting morals and education in the canal territory. It shall maintain an adequate police force and in case of exigency may call on any land or naval forces of the United States within the territory to render assistance, which shall be rendered under such rules and orders as the President may make; it shall enact laws and make regulations for the purposes aforesaid in respect of the canal territory, and of the cities of Panama and Colon and for the sup- plying of water to said cities. Section 6 gives the board power by Judicial proceedings and upon payment Until Congress shall otherwise pro-! according to the second section, ' collect any tax, duty or charge of any kind upon property be- | longing to the Government ¢f the United States, or of vessels using the canal or upon their cargoes or-pas- sengers. Section 8 vests local authority in the Board of Governors, giving it power to grant pardons or reprieves for acts against the laws of the board and against the laws of the United States | under the direction of the President. | Section 9 authorizes the board to ap- { point a chief of police and defines his |duties and privileges. During the | absence or disability of all members of | the board he shall act as executive. | Under section 10 the board is au- | thorized to make laws and regulations for the administration of justice. Sec- tion 11 authorizes the President to ap- point three Judges to constitute the United States Court of Panama and | defines its duties. Section 12 gives the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second District ju- risdiction for appeal and review of | acts of the Panama court in all cases | | where an amount exceeding $5000 is | {involved; in criminal cases resulting {in death sentence or imprisonment for more than three years, or where the authority of the United States or the validity of a treaty or law of the United States is in question. Section 13 authorizes the board to provide for extradition from the ter- ritory under its control in conformity | with the extradition treaties of the United States, and for this purpose | the territory of the canal zone is/ deemed a «territory of the Wnited States and the republic of Pahama a foreign country. | MUST SWEAR ALLEGIANCE. | Section 14 requires all the officers under the Government of the territory to take the oath of allegiance to the | United States and renounce all for- eign allegiance. 1 Section 15 frovides that the terms | “territory,” ‘‘canal tertitory” or the like, which are employed in the -bill, shall comprehend and relate to all | lands, waters, harbors, ports, islands, | the cities of Panama and Colon and | | all the places and property, in respect | { to which the United States is now or | hereafter may be empowered under said treaty or any supplement there- | to to possess and exercise authority. Other sections provide for annual | reports to Congress and for payment | | of all expenses of the government out of its own revenues so far as possible and the remainder out of the treuuryi | of the United States. The bill was referred to the Com- | mittee on Interoceanic Canals, of which the late Senator Hanna was: chairman. { The filling of the vacancy has caus- ed much discussion and it virtually has been decided to leave it unfilled for the present. Senator Platt of New York will be the acting chairman. ——— PANAMA IS NOTIFIED. impose or Minister Varilla Cables News of Rat- ification of Treaty. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—As soon as he learned of the ratification by the Senate of the Panama canal treaty, M. Benau Varilla, the Minister of Panama, sent the following cablegram to Pres- Toifct Soap uny other dea s city has ever offer d by J.+S. Kitk & Co., was accepted. It i a soap that we can safely reccmmend to th se price for the-two days will be 35¢c hox for 18c RERERPRRER RRURERRRRRE RRERRPRERERRR ¥ | | =t soap bar- gains we or Our low cffer for an immens: quantity of Luxuria ani Parthénia soap;, made hard millei, pur: <tock, delcat-ly perfumed, who have been faying 50c £» 75¢ 2 box. The regular price for this is 35¢, and our epecial AR RR AR AARARAAA The Emporium Bath Cabinet Take a good Turkisa bath at home— hes= cabinets have the new safety heating and are cqual to any $5.00 cabi- oo £3.50 L#wor Specials 'ednesday Only Port or Sherry Wine-— Good quality, per . .62¢ well-ma- apparaty net on here for gallon . . Americ to-day only, b Sauterne or Reisling— Go.d, sound table it e © e e i, N California Brandy— Choice grape; ga- AV AR A e T 15 New Styles Shoes, $2.50 The spring and summer fashions sz popular $2. 50 shoss for women are now ready. People who are accustomed to wearing $£4 and $5 shoes are amazed when th-y see what new footwear these are at $2.50. There are 8 dif- ferent styles of Ox- ford ties, and 7 s of high cut shoes, made of patent leathers, colt skins, vici kid, patent calf and box calf. ‘The astortment incluies the new Blucher and buttoned Oxford'styles. There are all the desirable kinds of heels, toes, $2.50 etc. Ask to see thess shoes at AARALLRA ARRRAAARRA AL ARAR RS AR “] LIKE TO TRAVEL ON THE BURLINGTON” . Yes, people like .to travel on the Burlington, because people like to be treated nicely, like to be satisfied. 4 The Burlihgton has the reputation of caring for the guests who travel upon its | trains just a little more carefully, just a little better than the ordinary railroad—and this reputation is admirably sustained. That's why people enjoy traveling on the Burlington that’s why you will enjoy your trip east if you make sure your ticket reads over the Burlington. When you are ready to go East, fill out th You will get the right answer to all the uestions you care toask about Mr. Sanborn. the trip. Best line from Denver to St. Louis. World's Fair opens April 30. Overland Excursions. | want to go to e coupon below-and mail it to W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Please send me complete information about the Burlington Address. 905 ident Amador of the Republic of Pan- ama: Senate has ratified the Hay-Varilla treaty. This great historical fact insures the com- pletion of the Panama canal and the protec- tion of the Panama republic. It crowns my laborious campaign of fifteen years on the po- litical and diplomatic fields to save the honor of the great French conception, as I had pre- Viously saved its life on the technical field after four years of warfare in the isthmus against insuperable obstacles. While defend- ing the great French enterprise. almost killed by falsehood and calumny, I acted in the ca- pacity of a French citizen, defending a great moral interest of France. This excludes all ideas of material remuneration. Therefore, I request the Government of the republic of Panama to withhold the salary of my office. It should form the nucleus of a fund for the erection of a monument by the grateful repub- lic of Panama to Ferdinand de Lesseps, the great Frenchman, whose genius has conse- crated its territory to the progress of the world for the honor of Panama and the glory of France and of the Upited States. & T | S G SENATORS IN DEBATE. Spend Hours Discussing t o Agricul- tural Appropriation Bill. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The rou- tiné of the Senate to-day was broken into by an executive session on the | Panama canal treaty. After the vote on the treaty consideration was begun of the agricultural appropriation bill. More than two hours were consumed |ln the discussion of an amendment making an appropriation for experi- ments in stock feeding, against whica a point of order was made by Lodge. The point was finally withdrawn and the amendment adopted, but not un- til “Rule 16" had made its annual in- roads into the valuable time of the Senate. The agricultural bill re- mains the unfinished business. —_———————— There were forty-two marriages to one divorce in France during 1908.