The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1904, Page 5

FRA THE SA NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. PENNSYLVANIA STATE CONVENTION HARRISBURG, Democ: was held here to-day, refused to in- |Of a McKinley have given way to the s | se! of vl on the fact that we are now able to unite upor | stroct the national delegates from |Schemes of a Rough Rider, whose | 50 g1 nets of our party faith and their iy vote for the momina. | Strenuous methods have more than |application to the vital, pressing questions of * redise T " | once caused the nation to tremble lest | to-day | tion of Judge Alton B. Parker of New | over night some act of his and through ADHERE TO PRINCIPLES. { York for President. These delegates him his party would cause all citizens | We declare our adherence to the fundamental will go to St. Louis uninstructed and | untold misfortune. principles which Democracy has taught from i e e St | **This H v, the foundation of our Government and which | e bound by the unit rule. An at-| “This great feeling of uncertaifty. ;. casential to the preservation of our con- tempt was made by the members of { this widespread impression that the | sttutional system oo President is not a safe man, that he| We stand for a strict construction of all the resolutions committee to amend the grants of powers that militate against the platform by rule plank a paragraph instructing the delegates for Judge Parker. It failed, [ Voter of the country to again \urni and the platform as adopted by the |his eves to the Democrats for relief | committee was unanimously adopted |and safety.” { SENDS UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION Efforts of Friends of the New York Jurist to Amend Democratic Platform by Substituting for Unit Rule Plank a Paragraph Indorsing the Candidacy of Judge Parker Meet With Defeat State Convention, which y by the convention Justice Samue mation fo! twenty-one pointment and his commission will Junuary. The delegates at large to the national Colonel James Guffey, ex- convention State chairman; Governor Robert E. Pattison and Rob- | ert E. Wri The national delegates and electors | chosen by the delegates from the Fif- teenth and Twenty-second districts are r Supreme years. of Governor are J. J. K. Puisey, eht Pa., April 19.—The stituting for the wunit Gustine Thompson of Philedeiphis was nominated by aoccla- Court Justice to succeed himself for the full term of He 15 at present a member of the Supreme Court by ap- Pennypacker | expire next in the White House. safgly and patriotism y own succession The prudence, lacks ‘poise and good judgment, has| caused the conservative and intelligent | Dewalt also said that the Democrats demand for the people of the country an equitable revision of the tariff law an increased navy to protect and In- crease our foreign commerce, liberal | and just pension laws and just laws | of taxation, so that the burden thereof may be equally distributed and the fa- | voring of some classes to the detriment | of others may cease. UNIT RULE STANDS. | At the meeting of the resolutions | committee Park H. Davis of North- | ampton offered the following amend- ment to the plank relating to the unit | rule: “Resolved, That the delegates at large from the State of Pennsylvania contested. The contests were referred | ¢ the National Convention of the Bo 5 cumusitie o be agpata "dubfl "f‘l‘j | Democratic party to be held in the| « h-.lrman'l all. « i‘h”m:': & :' :“ ‘| city of St. Louis July 6, 1904, be and B0 SIS A-anarme S State cOm=| the same are hereby instructed to use mittee at i ts annual session FITZSIMMONS TALKS. When temporary Republican party of dead to St erty, and have th boss-wors! long to the party given glory by 1 coln and a long list of illustrious states- the comvention order Frank J. Fitzsimmons was chosen He said that the was called chairman Pennsylvania pride and individual the serfs ate that ing pack of slaves who be in to of the plains of Siberia have more independence than “eringing machine-ridden and all honorable means by ballot and | >therwise to secure the nomination of { Hon. Alton B. Parker of New York for President of the United States.” Davis delivered a brief speech in sup- port of his amendment, which was re- jected by a viva voce vote, after which the platform was adopted, and the con- vention adjourned — o SOORES ADMINISTRATION. Platform Adopted at Harrisburg De- nounces Policy of President. men After caustic reference to the “muz-| HARRISBURG, April 19. — After sler bll” and Governor Pennypacker, | awelling at length upon the “political }‘.v;s-r'r'r»f r\n-!o(: with the statement wrong” perpetrated by the Republican that “President Rooseveit is a constant | ...y pennsylvania and an alleged source of unrest to the American peo- | gyrempt to discredit and dishonor o and a menace to Supreme Court “by making the high- ountry. He would i est judgeship a mere perquisite of a | new nation on his own ideals. He would corrupt machine and a place of exile ! ke to have the semseless rough rider | " 0T T o “who hinder or take the place of common sense ‘Uncle help its selfish purposes,” the platform Sam’ and San Juan Hill substituted for | o " 0q “to-day by the Democratic Bunker H State convention says: At 2:45 o'clock the committee on per- | Ao manent organization reported onthe se- ection of Senator A. G. Dewalt as per- hairman. The was manent by the ess sign Dewalt ose wh falsely President rd his | wark against which the spirit of sectionalism, fanaticism t 1 Yo Democratic party In to be congratulated | with law and order, with protection of person | thing and | pre | birations for monopoly the first purposes of tarlff | ga | to radicalism and the crude, wild ories of experimentaliste dashed in vain liberty of the citizen and for a liberal con- struction on all reservations of his rights—for home rule and local self-government, and entralization of the power—and for the largest liberty to the individual consistent and propérty and the malntenance of govern- ment. We are opposed to paternalism in gov- | ernment, to needless interference with the rights, the libertles or condition of individual and to all legisiation that may hamper the ! capabilities of the citizen or that may press one individual or class with privileges or | power or restrictions not affecting others. i With Jefferson, we believe that the best government is that which governs least We declare our opposition to all schemes of taxation that bear unequally upon individu- als or interests, or that tend to increase the ofits of one class at the expense of another. | We are for lighening it on the necessaries i of life and increasing it if need be, only upon the luxuries, always bearing in mind that the constitutional power to levy dewes on imports exists only for the purpo: ng revenue. We commend the declaration of Mr. Mc- nley in last public address, when he said, A system which provides a mutual ex- change of commodities is manifestly essential | to the. continued healthfulness and growth of We must not repose in fan- | our export trade cied security that we can forever sell every- buy little or nothing—the period of exclusiveness is past. The expansion of our trade and commerce is the pressing prob- | lem: commercial wars are unprofitable; a pol- vent reprisals.” LABOR AND CAPITAL. While we recognize the right of capital in | legitimate lines of enterprise to combine . we believe that enforced agalnst r evil tendencies can be ted without needless destruction to the capital upon which labor must depend f employment and compensation that a majority of the unlawful trusts now in existence are the direct and natural result excessive Republican tariff duties, which troy competition and inevitably breed com- To remedy this evil | all for the incre by wise legl such combina one of To such revision our party uld be sion stands taxation of all kinds should be deral The enormous surplus accumulated ed the Gover: of the country. to-day, affecting ail interests, are made to depend upon and whim of the Secretary of the easury in his _manipulation of the Govern- Bt deposits. This condition has become in- able and should be remedied by reduction )¢ taxation. Our rational strength should rather be ex- hibited the financial stability re carrency conditio e mood browbeating the weak Ameri- republics, whose guardianship and tection we haye so long assumed and mal) ned. We favor the ompletion the Panama canal, but regret that our Gi ernment should have permitted this great pro- ect to be stained with evidence of dishonor able intrigue sgainst the integrity of a friend- 1y republic We deplore the continued existence of labor troubles, affecting important industries ana vast numbers of people, and express the earn est hope that through concession, moderation and fair dealing early adjustments may be reached Labor unions organized for the betterment of the condition of wage-earners, acting with- | in the limits of law and not subversive of pub- lic order or individual rights are not only lawful but commendable. and should be met, recognized and dealt with accordingly The platform instructs the delegates . the national convention “to vote as a unit in all matters entrusted to their charge.” DENI T0 INTERVENE| L Court Will Not Grant Peti- tion North ES RIGHT Harriman and Pierce regarding the| ympmmi stock distribution, said tha was just what he had ex-| beyond that statement he refused to express himself. | One of the sel for the Northern | Securities Cc said the decision | throw the ap- an injunction out of} appeal would not carry | ny o with it a stay of the proceedings, be- | i arrims i o | cause if it did so much a stay would f Harriman in the S g g e ern Securities (ase| The court in discussing the reasons | for the decree, after reciting the B T grounds put forth by Harriman and 19.—In the United | pjerce for leave to intervene, says: Court - Judges Applications for leave to intervene sayer, Vander er and|in a case after the entry of a final de- ” 1 ree are very unus They are never mously denied the applica- 3 . oeal g a matter of course, and H. Harriman and Winsiow | Eranted a8 & T o O such app'i- | Oregon Short Line Rail- ons to occasion delay and prolong 8 ntervene ... existing legislation they ought not he 1 . d:"”‘\v to be granted unle it is necessary to Securities Company on | o ' €10 preserve some right whicn . gr not otherwise be protected or to| ste .void some complication that is liable | on is that the petition- conclus < thern a thern ers should not intervene and Import Railway compar t violat se new issues to be tried. n the n Securities ment of the decree age P d necessitate such action and Second—No one but the United States t so happens that the decree of this essfully appeal to the court to | ..\ in favor of the Government enjoin the execution of that j D | creates a situation which shall give he grownd that it is in violat rise to controversies between stock- the Sherman anti- holders of the securities company as United States exr HOD | {5 how the holdings of that compan with mt Secres n the two railway companies ought to Third k of the two railroad |, giciributed or what should be done panies is not in the custody of the | ., o oh holdings, these are question: which can be settled among the stock- Fourth—An intervention is not neces- |y, 3., themselves. | sary to enable the petitioners to pro- Leave to intervene is denied.” | t any pecunis nterest or equity | 4 ;.pecentative of the Harriman in- they have - .« |terests said that the,decision is just | NEW YORK, April 18.—Colonel W. | oyt they ‘expected it would be. The | P. Clough. vice president 4 general | oyt was brought in the United States ounsel of the Northern Securities|cjcyjt Court merely as a matter of | Company, when informed of the de-|¢orm 50 as to give Minnesota an op- nial by the United States Circuit Court | portunity to exercisesjurisdiction in the St. Paul of the petition by Messre | cage if it so desired. e ———— ADvEnTlSml WILL TRY SALT WATER | FOR IRRIGATION Faint Spells o somer o sam e o & pital Will Make Novel £ i wuru to cathartics Experiment. ~ often accompanied by | NAPA, April 19.—The Napa State billouspess, but vou will also notice | Hospital will this summer iry the rensed feeling in chest. weak or-hun- <Dovel cxperiment of irrigating with spells. which are all early symp- It water. At the asylum railroad :'~ n‘ ’i ::Tfi‘}‘l:n’hl::"“ of treating the | * ation, a mile south of town, there is | h w ouble Ne Will stren Your ¥ 1 wouid die. rt trouble had a fainting spell Soon after 1 began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. and after taking three the is the source Dr. Miles’ w Heart Cure gthen the hen h cars ago 1 was very and thought of nerves and muscles of the heart, and the fainting spelis, to- | all other heart troubles, will low with could hardly walk. One day a crude oil pumping plant where oil is | | pumped from the cars up to the insti- tution. The Napa River runs by this | station. Chief Engineer Joe McDonadd proposes to utilize the pumping en- | of the convention, WILL PRESERVE GREAT HIGHWAY Camino Real Delegates Meet to Make Plans to Preserve Paths of the Missionari W SANTA BARBARA, April 19.— Santa Barbara in in the hands of the Camino Real delegates, such of them of good will and friendly relations will pre- | ment has.not only brought ex- | isting the aggressions of great | arbitration. wrmnR wRRRER £1.25 Sicilians 72c¢ RRRRY. RRRRER RERRRY RRRRRRRRREREY, unm wERERy vRERRRRR of rais- | | We believe | v RRRERRRERRRRR LERRRR RERRRY, | Huse Shaw, | Woman’s Clubs; Gail Borden, San Ga- | Association; C. A..-Black, San Miguel | Gun Club; Professor A. B. Shaw, Palo as are not held up on th® way by a | washout between Ventura and . Car- pinteria. The delegates arrived at a wretchedly early morning hour in a downpour of rain and were met by a smiling delegation from the 3oard of Trade. News of the washout caused a delay in the calling to order which was sched- 2 o'clock, but the intervening spent in and uled for hours were gaily and canvassing hand of brotherly delegates from down south. Such a manifestation of domestic love has been rely met with twixt the north- ern and southern representatives in the conventions of earlier growth. It was not until the town clock told 4:30 that A. P. Fleming of Los{") ., cuh of Los Angeles; Mra. ‘A. 8: I Angeles, chairman of the Los Angeles committee of 100, called the conven- tion to order, the overdue contingent | still being delinquent. In a short speech of welcome Fleming outlined the causes of the call for the con- vention and introduced the Rev. War- ren D. Moore, who pronounced the in- vocation. Senator Joseph R. Know- land of Alameda and others then ad- vised the postponement of detail pro- ceedings until the arrival of the Los Angelenos, with the exception of ef- fecting temporary organization. On motion of W. R. Bacon, president of the Southern California History So- ciety, A. P. Fleming was nominated for temporary chairman. His unan- imous election followed, likewise ‘that of Mrs. A. P. Hill of San Jose, as tem- porary secretary. A motion then pre- vailed that pending the evening ses- sion the chair appoint three commit- tees of five members each, one on cre- dentials, another on permanent organ- ization and order of business and the third on resolutions, the chair to re- port at the night session. WELCOME BY BOOTH. To-night the welcoming speech to the visitors will be delivered by City At- torney Booth, and will be responded to by Senator J. R. Knowland. Mrs. gine and large pipe to bring the water from the river into the gardens for ir- | rigation. The plan was placed before the State Lunacy Commission, which met here last week, and the members of the commission were favorable to its being tried. e ——— 1 sbotties I feel that I am cured”—MRS. LECTURES ON “EMERSO! David How- EFFIE CLOUGH Ellsworth Falis, 'xrd umn delivered. one of his most inter- Maine. res last night at Steinway ‘Hall, Money back if first bottle fails to ben- efit llk‘n( 9 " for his subject. & large and appreciative audience A. S. Forbes will read a paper, the “History of the Camino Real move- ment from its inception to the present time,” to be followed by W. R. Bacon of Los Angeles with an address on “Plans and Purposes of the Camino Real Movement.” And the good Santa Barbaranos have prepared a dazzling programme of las jotas and fandangoes and various other Spanish joys for the delectation of the visitors. And to- local | | ation of Women’s Clubs; W. H. White- caucusing | 178 extending the | lave to the fellow | | Women's Clubs; T. G. Gabbert, Board THE EMPORIUM | To-Day Only Extraordinary special sale English Si your ba cost. grays, slates, greens, browns; the ipecu] sa'e price, yard . Lt Sale Women’s All Linen ian or. Mohair—just in t me to make up for your outing or summer suit, * for ing euit or tnvelmg dress—the qua'ity is e-ny worth $£1.00—in fact it was imported to retail at —on sale to-day al -less than the imporier's’ It s full 54 inches wide = colors black, navy, marine, tan,” 72¢ Important Sale APRIL 20, 1904. | THE EMPORIUM. | Sal £ WET MARCH FORCES BIG APRIL SALES 1.25 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE each . “Handkerchiefs 9¢ Each Also Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs—Scme have pretty lace insertion, others embroidered fleur deiis, bow knots and dots, others scroli designs; worth 15c and 20c each; your choice 9 (+ to-day only Women’s Coats and Suits 3 to 5 Off A backward s=ason forced m Tan Covert Coat (iike pic- ture ) — Taffeta lined, made to szl for $12. 50, part of a manuactur- er's surplus stock; on sale now at big store, at . .$8.50 time only . s1'e price, card of two dozen . Manhattan Skirt Braid— 5 yards . Brush Edge Skirt Binding, velvet top, vd. 8@ <“Omo’* Dress Shields, no rubber, pair. 25@ Whalebone Casings, all colors, 9 yds . J0€ Horn Bones, 7 to 16 inch, doz ao 0 100 Sewing Machine Oil, bottle. .8¢c Sewing Machine Needles, 3 for. . . . .5@ “Onandoff™ Diess Shields, pair - . . 250 Covered Fea‘h:rbone, all colots, yd . . 10€ Chitfon Stock Foundations, all sizes, each to closc, each . . $1.5) Food Choppers— Th= celebrated Univerra', large ze, will cut or grind anything, raw or cooked, the first Sale Dressmakers’ Findings Dress Shields—Fine quhlb Snckmet, No. 4 sze, worth foc ;-u, sale price to-day .150' - Begins This Morning at 8:30 What a mu'titude of nscessary and usefal housefurnishings embraces. and on cccasions we demonstrate our buyng those quoted below. Let no housewife miss this sale, M;jfl'nflg to- d‘ay and continuing until closing time Saturday mghl (if quantity lasts), if she be in need of any of the articles quoted. $1.50 Hardwood Folding Tl:h;‘—l"m sewing, camping or card playing; well made and highly po ished; mducedyfcr‘;hn alz fo - i $1.15 20 mchu wd:, 1o inches $1.25 Meat Safes—z24 inches igh, 98¢ supremacy by " deep; c:vered with wire sereen, hinge”door and’ shelf; for ths sale . facturers to accept o ) . P ! n X ‘c'-:h offrsand w(”ptd“lrrv:ye t .:: he square pyra- 25: vlun Qothu Lit furniture in our. immense ple Jines much below value. Your i bl e ;;;“;; hw“;; stock at one-fifth less than cavings now on these it ictly up- e 2 thy ular marked prices— to-date fir.t-c'ass garments wil be fms alpgu or gaeo- 24, “‘ Caspidors— Royal-blue e ey e §10, 315 and s Bl So s I'n=; ssec’al for this sale ] and gold, large siz: . . . .20¢ | which means a saving of g o $1.00 Lap Boards— Lage sze (36 inches:, compres $L0O Orange Bowl—1o-nch,’ fine imiration cut | fuliy 30 per raper, light and sirong; the raper in which they wel giassican be used: for punch bowl; this ssle.. 5@ | cent on the packed stuck to the varnish on beard 1 a tew paces and Clur Glass Vases—Tal, ‘gracefully shaped . crys:al . £ ¢ mared the blauty of some f th m, but 0 m vases, this week: 8- nch, 10c tizé, sale: price . . 7@ | PCCS O €%~ X ‘r sfu'nss. We have marked 16-inchi 25¢ size, sale price . .. . 170 |clwive fur- x is sale, cach . . . - 4890 18-inch, §ocsies, sale price . 29¢ | niturc houses Ji i Bread and Cake Boxes— Square S, japanned and decor- | Glass Decanters—Thin blown, nice shape, prettiiy ] ated, hinged and clasped; 1114-inch, r-gular soc size, engraved; the 25c.pint size . -170 i o 390; 12%4-inch, R size, 46@35 13%- the 35¢ quart size.. . .. .. . . 230 hy !//‘ N | inch, rgua- 7oc size, 57Cn Buy Fiowzr Pots—1 s planting time now. ') Lo i , ; 3. 30 “s-in. B@ 7-in 9 P NS 75c Drying Bars - F.lding screen eyl s, with four fo'ds, 3 3 = g fest high; ‘this sale . L 49¢ 407, 49 6-v. 7@ 3-in. 140 1o-n 33c | PR fl.‘ rl[ ity g 5 g Sats and Peppers — Imitation cut ghu, patcd tops; o AU 8 3 S50 Flos ket~ Tapiaact i deciversd voye Hiogod | o pits PPl —— = cover, halis 100 lbs, for ths sale . % $1.10 | 7.inch G'ass Bmy Dish— Imitation cut . 20c R 23¢ Mop Handles—The retinned spring kind, strong and (i % "\P o 2 ‘50 At 5¢ B tapes, good whisk broom, Ay ¥ kiling plates, pie and cake tine, hard- . Gocoa - Fibts Dyer Mibh — RAd bordcus, - 18548 michcss wood coat hangers, datrich feather dusters, clothes- Garden - hore, { At 10c “candlestick, pot chain and 120 piper napkins, wood salt box, garden 3-m towel rack. this size has ever been offered at special sale; our th's week . - $1.15 | Fine $30.00 Smyrna 8¢ Pearl Buttons - Only 705 cards of these, n'ce white pearl buttons, some with hoes and scm: | IRUIGS S22 syrup, peaches, with shanks, all in the sizes from 16 to 22 line, worth more than double to-day’s Choice of an extensive | - 7% rgulary : 10c $2.80; line of handsome patterns “Humy" Hooks a8 E:el‘ i, .2%e P A g . o1l ts—Cio Royal Waist and Skirt Supporters . . 280 | —Principally Oriental'in | 'BeNeé Oatt-Ciipice Fastern or California, cream Tape Measure, 6o inch, satesn . . 5o | design -and coloring—a ::;gn.o—léed: sb:'\muus brand, 7 packages Tracing. Wheels . .. .100 né Be | first-ciass $30.00 - rug; — Best Eastern sugar cured, Ib. EEsS 8 b "85 | Dux Omm Sherry—Genuine i Dort d Peots’ Tavisible Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, this week, while quanticy SR T package . . - -10¢ |, 5 ¢ Eih Ho regularly $1.00, for. _75¢ Liy Haircloth Flouncs, black and gray.. $f | 125¢% atasaving of Eight | cabermet Olaret—1300. Margeaux superfine. gal.82e 36-in. Skirt Lining, looks like taffeta, yd. 1@ | Dollars. ub Cooktails—Manhattan. Whisky, Vermouth or Gin, regularly $1.25 bottle. ... . -97¢ >amson Lining Silks, gusranteed, yd .580 Wilton Velvet Carpets— on Whisky—Spring 1900, regularly New Meycerized Moire Moreen, yd . .385@ | Many pattsrns, cewed, -lined 2.50 gailon, for. 832.00 Also Couch Covers Figured Taffeta Cushion Covers, in attractive Oriental and floral patterns, cream grounds, tassel on corner, 20 inches square, worth 75¢ anyway; to-day and while quantity lasts, this week . Tapestry Oouh Cavcn—angcd all mnd, Oriental designe, full 56 inches wide, worth $2.50; to-day enly, 31 Housefurmshlnys things the word Years ago it stood for commonp'ace Now it represents un‘que and practical appliances designed to lighten housework. - The broadest varieti-s and best values ishings and crockery can be found at The Emporium at il times off-rings like | line pul'eys, goor bumpers, never-slip can openers. per - foot, enameled Groceries and Liquors Wednesday and Thursday Hunt's or Helmet Ext Comn -m—za's{er'n vellow cream, 10-1b. sack. .29 m or n-rry—cood 5-year-old wines, Cushion Covers Women’s Hats $3.65 and $5 The Neéw Colonial Tur. bans and Torpedo Shapes— In fancy and plain braids, trimmed with gold and rosertes. $3.685 and $5 All of themodel hatsin the French room are now reduced to . $20 and $25. 20 Per Ceont Off Regular Choice now of any piece This massive, s oak Morris Chair; springs; reversible velour covered cushion; regularly $9.50, less 20 per cent, now . 3 scrager, trowels, Fruits—3-lb tins, packed in huw apricots, pears, strawberries and raspber- 30¢ tin; for the two days, dozen 24 5 bottles. . S AAARAARR AARARR ARRANA ARARARNRRAANE ARRRRR ARARAR HRARRARRAAAAR AR AN WA WA RN W R Wi = x 100 | Meicerized Sateen, all shades, 36in., yd. 20@ | and laid, now per vd.. & 1,95 wwamana A wawAR R e wawawa wawawn wawann W AW A AR AR [ —— morrow, with the arrival of the be- PERSONAL. 2 tatoa peogterbiie,-catvention il gt ik N | OREGON'S: DELEGATES NOT BOUND down to business. Dr. G. A. Dungan of Eureka is at The following delegates presented | the Lick. T their credentials at the afternoon ses- | I. L. Miller, clerk of Kern County, Continqed l-‘rom Puge 1. Column 1. sion: J. T. Richards, Newman Club, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; S. D. Merk, Paso Robles; Mrs. Alice California Federation of hriel and Alhambra El Camino Real Assoclation: Mrs. C. K. Wittenmeyer, Third District Native Daughters; Qs- car C. Muller, Automobile Club of Southern California; L. E. Blochman, | Santa’ Maria Cbamber ~ of Com- {merce; C. D. Campbell,. Johns- ton; ‘A. B. Barker, Fifth = Dis- trict Native Sons; Caroline Rickey Olney, Federation of Woman's Clubs; F. M. Gallagher, Los Angeles History A6 Board of Trade; I. Mann, Kings, Monterey County, Chamber of Com- merce; Jules Klein, Lompoc Chamber of Commerce; Frank Ey, city of Santa Ana; Mrs. E. O. Smith, San Jose, Feder- Los Angeles County Cycle Board of Trade; C. E. Washburn, Los An- geles delegate at large representing Governor; Mrs. J. R. Knowland, Cali- fornia. Federation of Women's Club: Walter R. Bacon, Historical Society of Southern California; Mrs. Eva T. Bus- senius, Seventh District Native Daugh- Charles K. Alley, city of South Pasadena; Eliza D. Keith, Daughter of California Pioneers; Benjamin H. Hahn, Pasadena Board of Trade; W. J. Variel, city of Los Angeles; Orpha ‘W. Foster, Ventura County Associa- tion Women’s Club; Hon. Frank P. F. sell, l Frary, San Diego Chamber of Com- merce; Henry E. Carter, Speaker of Assembly, San Diego; B. H. Cass, Forbes, California Federation of C. of Supervisors, Ventura; F. M. Wright, California Promotion Committee; Ellery, State Highway Commissioner; J. R. Knowiand, city of Alameda and Historic Landmarks Association; Mrs. J. R. Nolan, Federation of Women’s Clubs; W. W. Broughton, Supervisor, Santa Barbara County, city of Lompoc; Mrs. W. W. Broughton, president La- dies’ Book Club, Lompoc; Isidore I Dockweiler, Native Sons, seventh dis- trict; Rev. Charles Merrill and D. W. Hunt, Glendale Improvement Associa- tion; C. E. Patterson, Board of Super- visors of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lillian Fer- guson, Mrs. Laura Bride Powers, San Francisco El Camino Real Central Committee., The committees selected by Chairman Fleming are as follows:. ¥ Credentials—J. T. Richards, C. A. Black, Mrs. Eva Bussenius, H. E. Car- -mento, | the Palace. is at the Lick. .A..P..Booth, an attorney of Sacra- is at the Lick. Dr. S. C. Spotteswoode of Orange, J., is at the Palace. W. C. Patterson, a banker of Los protest was overruleq. and fifty Hearst men shouted for:the: question. But the convention-was not:to- be stampeded. R. G. Smith-scrambled back on the platform and bécause he is a little man N. Angeles, is at ‘the Palace. with a big voice the delegates hushed ' W. H. Garretson, a merchant of | their clamor for a moment. Benitia, is at the Occidental. = R. C. Dunsmuir, one of the coal ki The ing State ticket: Supreme *Judge, Thomas 'O'Day: - Congress- man from-First District, J." E.” Simmons; Con- gressman from Second District, Robert -Beach Lane; Dairy and Food Commissioner, S. M. Douglas; presidential electors—John A. Jef- barons of Victoria, is at the Palace. T. W. Hobron, a well-known drug- gist of Honolulu, is at the Occidental. . James Kirk, a wealthy brewer of | Carrickfergus, Ireland, and wife are at and Columbla - counties. J. F. 'Milner; Joint Representative from Multnomah and Clacka- mas counties, J. E. Hedges: Joiut Representa- tive from Yambill and Tillamook counties, C. W. Talfage; Joint Representative from Mor- row and Umatilla, counties. F.. B. Holbrook: Joint Senator from Yamhill, Tillamook and | Lincoin counties, - Dr. E.. E. Goucher: Joint Representgtive.. fram. Jackson . and =Douglas counties, W Bridees: from Grant *Crook, Klamath and Lake coun- J. B._Grifith and J. A. Taylor: and registered at the Lick. Joseph D. Farrell, a postoffice in- spector,” arrived here yesterday from Chicago:and is registered at the Oc- | cidental. E. R. Perkins of New York, second vice president of the New York Life ) Insurarnce Company, is a guest at the | ties, Joint S i Senator from Grant, Crook, Klamath anrd St., Francis. ’ Lake counties. W. A. Booth: Joint Senator | W. J. Chamberlain of Denver and gom Unlon: and -Wallowa. counties, Byron - | Miller. s J. H. Robeson of Georgetown, Prom- | "y oy, (icket: First Judicial District— inent mining men of Colorado, are at | Circuit Judges. J. Neil and Willlam S. rmwell District - Attornevs A. . _Ream: HHE Stamfanas. 3 3. Moore. - Sécond Judicial The Rev. Dr. C. CTiffany of New DlslrlctACchlt Judge, J. W. .Hamil- York, who has bebn visiting the |ton: ~District Attorney, L. M. Travis Third Judicfal District—Circuit Judges, R. P. Boyce and_Willlam Galloway; District Attor- ney, J. J. thll.n% Fpurth .Judiclal District— Circuit Judges, W. Allen for. No. 1 R O'Neill for: No. 3: District Atiorne Hawaiian Islands, returned yesterday and is registered at the St. Francis. . Rev. Dr. Alexander Macintosh, canon of the St. Andrew Cathedral of | Manning. . Sixth—District = Attorney, E: Raley. ~Seventh—Circuit. Judge, W. L. Brad- Honolulu and chaplain of the Order | G pEEEE Wi 80 el “Smythe. Elghth—District . Attorney, Samuel = White. Ninth—Ciréuit Judge, Morton B. Clifford; Dis- trict Attorney, Everett Hick: of Elks of Hawaii, arrived on the stéamship Alameda yesterday and is at the St. Francis. convention elected the lollow-' Joint Representatives | DARING ROBBER William MecLaughlin Holds | Up a Man on Board Scow and Lands Behind Bars | —_—— | William McLaughlin was caught in | the act of holding up Daniel Short on | board the scow schooner Heckla last night by two police officers that were | looking for him for another hold-up | that occurred earlier in the eveningz. A. Macneil, a wealthy hardware | frey, T. H. Crawford, W. B. Diller and J.-H.!| A merchant of Melbourne, is registered | Smith. Legislative ticket—For .Joint Semator | SNOTtly after 8 o’clock last night at the:Palace. % t ‘.f_rlt:r;-k lé?]ne. Dtr'mxl.uL and .Youp‘r‘l_lne countjes, | Fred - Smith was held up by two men G lveu; froj i 1lows - W. B. Buckminster of Boston, who | ties W. I kunter: Joiat Representative srom | O the corner of Third and Besrv confrols the quicksilver market of the | Eolk and Lincoln counties A 'B. Clark: Joint | Streets. ~McLaughlin held a re- t ator from Sherma Wheeler | volvi 5 chi . country, is at the Palace. countles, W, Ly Wiltox: Jolnt Representatires | YO ver before Smith, while = anather J.°A: Mahon, Superior Judge of |frcm Shermar Gilliam ard Wheeler coun- thief went through his pockets. It . As , es; C. F...Fulton and _Eugene Looney; | developed that Smith had only 33 < y, Bakersfield | Joint Senato = N 9 Kern County, is up from oint Senator , from Multnomah. Washington | ants on his person, and in a rage McLaughlin struck him on the jaw | with his revolver. » | Smith straightway notified the po- tlice of his experience and Officers | Bruce and Connolly were detailed to |look fer the thieves. | The officers had not searched ‘he | neighborhood long before their ai- | tention was attracted by eries issu‘rg ; from the deck of the Hecla. Upon their arrival at the schooner | they found McLaughlin. His accom- plice had made good his escape. Me- Laughlin was taken to the Central sta- tion, where they were booked on charges of attempted robbery, robbery and carrying a concealed weapon. As yet the other man has not been appre- hended. —_————— GIVES LECTURE ON EGYPT.—Dr. Georgs Steindorft of Leipsic University delivered a lec- ture last night at the First Unitarian Chureh on “Egypt and Its Customs and Peeple.” William K. Vanderbilt and wife are due hére from New York on Thurs- day. They are coming to San Fran- Vespye ¢ cisco in connection with the final dis- e tribution of the Fair estate, of which Mrs. Vanderbilt is to receive a large share. 33 et o i SAY EXTENSION OF THE SEAWALL IS NECESSARY Members of Chamber of Commerce Will Endeavor to Have Proposed .+ Bond Issue Pass. At the quarterly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday it was ;decided to confer with other ,cummerclnl organizations with a view ter. C. E. Washburn. business—Oscar C. Mueller, W. J. Va- riel, A. B. Barker, Frank P. Frary, Mrs. Cora Sifford. Resolutions—Senator W. R. Bacon (chairman), Frank Ey, J. R. Knowland, Senator B. F. Hahn, Mrs. E. O. Smith. —_————— Midway Shooting Case Outlawed. BAKERSFIELD, April 19.—The Midway shooting case was outlawed to-night by the operation of the statute of limitations, and some fif: teen or more defendants for whom the tation. Permanent organization and order of | officers have been on the look eut for | the past three weeks may now come- and go at will without fear of moles-: to impress upon the general public the, necessity of passing the proposed bond issue of $2,000,000 for the ex- tension of the seawall, so that ten more wharves may be built. Business on the water front is said to be very much impeded at present as a result of lack of room. It was resolved that the California .mumnm at the national capital be requened to do all in its power to] have ‘one of the proposed’ military in- struction camps located near San Francisco. ‘William M. Bunker, representative of the chnmber at Washington, D. C., mbmlppd a report of what was being 'accomplished in Congress for the ben- efit of this State. -1 ity o w'fi'{'m.' nal price—hard 50l ter ceoler. mvu.- chamber 18 high. 0 value. s _ Don't Miss the SPECTAL SALE OF CUSPIDORS. AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR THE BEST FOR THE MONEY... DO NOT WAIT FOR THE HOT DAYS TO COME— ORDER YOUR REFRIGER- ATOR NOW AND BE PRE- PARED one of the best ‘e are offering -x-mm.-mmn:-—s‘ ‘wood, d--k Geod 33