The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904 " Continued From Page 1, Column 6. James O'Brien was one of the com- | mittee appointed to wait on Jeter. It | #s inferred that the “Horses and Carts” influenced Tarpey to accept the sngel of #attle on the floor of the conven- tion. The contest presents peculiar feat- | of Democr y. The prompt ation of war on the part of Tar- Y McNab was in beauti- of Peace, created o ures. For Instance Jasper McDonald, Y e between McNab t\r\d an ardent supporter of Hearst for e at 3 o'clock to-day | President, is in the fight, as is Gould. | The sudden development of hostilities has played smash with the carefully prepared delegates’ slates. Joseph Tobin may come in as a delegate to St. Louis from the Fifth District. Dock- weller may get a commission to go as a delegate at large in the event of a ! Gould victory 4 inclined the sake of peace ty. h »ey 1o no- er would be put MURDERS HIS CHILD ' AND SLAYS lm(sm sould is not clearly leged Mistreatment. BELLI\L.HAM Wash., May 15.— | stermson, formerly a member of the police force of this city, shot his nine- STUDENTS PLA . | Former Policeman Wreaks Awful Re- | I C T 7‘ venge on His Wife for Al- | WEEK'S WORK the mother of his child was nvrav s setgres i fadlion i Ca Programme of College Girls’ Convention in Session at|Boatheoid buby troueh ihe nesd P i I~ then, lying down on the floor, placed Capitola Is Announced |ihen ing domm on O B b his -— mouth and blew out his brains. He left an unsigned note, evidemtly to the woman, in which he reviled her bit- terly for h treatment of him and that for fear of the treatment 1t be given the child after d it Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ ‘\{ny 15.—An interest- e for the ensuing week college girls Capi- gin at POLICE AGAIN LOCATE MISSING WILLIAMS GIRL Learn That Young Woman Slept at the Lexington House on Eddy Street on Saturday Night. Detectives working on the disap- pearance of Edith Wiliams have twice during the last two nights located her; each time in a lodging-house of ques- t a ble reputation. On both occ: i ot At 1 however, the girl evaded ar k will ducted but Captain Martin said last & secretary of ht that he is sure of again locat- e t 8 o'clock | ing her. | s eting, to be J. 1. Martin, who was at first sus- s pected of having been implicated in the disappearance of the Williams girl, was seen last night and said that he s knew her ve: slightly and was s ignorant of her whereabouts. '3 Detective Coleman who has worked on the ¢ nce its origin, is in " possession 1 letters written by | T i State Uni- | the girl. They show why she is away s ent an interest- | from home. | g alsc —_————————— | g 1 Talagoo Lacrosse Team Wins. { oom, will be an' attrac- | X MATEO, May 15, rdan of BerReley is in 800s outplayed the San Franciscos two < » Xro. to one in the big lacrosse match to- 3 e several In- | day. The game was played on C. W. n Wash- s .,polo field and resulted in a ¥ 14 to 7 in favor of the home "his is the third time this sea- < f L these two teams have met, to the number Franciscos winning both Waitresses at r games. Since the last however, the Talagoos have tremendously strengthened by the addition of Tom McLaughlin, who a field captain is unsurpassed, and ballr his son Frank, both of whom former- Ad ly played with the San Franciscos. 3 They now live in San Mateo and have ’ become good Talagoo Indians. The scores were made as follows: = Tnllg\-»fflmru Me mum n e Laughlin, T. San_Francisto— N. C. and Lal George Al If any unto me man and Ninety sturdy members of the Ol pic Club, under the leadership of their captain, Max L. Rosenfeld, spent terday in a jolly run over the hills and through the dales of beautiful Marm County. Starting on the 9 o'clock boat 1 to Sausalito, they left the electric cars s station and with their popular ident, William Greer Harrison, and ptain Max L. Rosenfeld at the head, they walked and ran over a cir- cuitous route through a very pretty h of country to Fairfax. A little md this pretty little hamlet there had been pri red for them a private After a refreshing dip n water they re- tavern, where a re- DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLSA \BSOLUTE FAITH. Brown’ aited them. past a oo Sever: tty toasts were given and You C <yv- ceches were made by Messrs. Fuhr- an Depend Upon the Word of This Whedtesi. - Boots - S Saz Francisco Citizen. h were responded to by on and Captain Rosen- ice Clough, the club’s star ed as toastmaster and ac- Otts Meets Rube Smith To-Night. | Billy Otts will fight his last battle in California at the Reliance Club, Oakland, to-night against Rube Smith of Denver. If Otts loses he has an- nounced that he will quit the ring; if he wins he has engaged to trans- port his fighting abilities to Honolulu and Aust Before he went to serve Uncle Sam in the Philippines | and since his return he has built an anvia e reputation in the local boxing | Otts is always trying, and, what is more, he usua succeeds in what he undertakes. To-night he will take on the largest man he ever met, having graduated from the llght- weight ranks to the welter class. Smith and the Californian will mount the scales at 142 pounds this afternoon | and the limit is about the best weight that either can make and do himselfw Justice. ats for the United § —_—————————— 1 ber the name, Doan’s, and tal i | o mketieuta. —s e o o0 ks ke Hayes Valley Club Bouts. | The Hayes Valley Athletic Club has | <>« | @ big boxing card for to-morrow night | | at Woodward's Pavilion. The boxers' ;; who will appear are: | i perform. ts of Doan's lady friend W g s DR. JORDAN'S crear IlSElll OF ANATOMY 1001 MARZET ET. bet GrhaTI. Gl W Larees: Anstomical ¥ cresm et | _Wille Sheper ws_Charles Hippley; Harry | Baker vs. Harry Willlams: William Ingham vs. John Kirchen:; Jim Kane ve. Charles Dunn; 3 Lew Powell; Ted Wolff vs. “Rough Houl McDonald and Joe Thomas George Peterson R Italian Boy Is Stabbed. | Micahel Berdusco, a fourteen-year- | old Jtalian boy, was taken to the Har- | bor Hospital last night and treated for | | a laceration of the shoulder. He says | he was stabbed by a drunken Italian. | | The boy was walking along Montgom- | ery avenue near Vallejo street. His | aseailant has not been apprehended. | e ———— Bishop Murphy of Hobart, Tasmania, has the distinction of being the oldest Roman Catholic prelate in the “orlc” now in active service. He was born on | the day the battle of Waterloo wa.u fought. k Moran vs. o docaes posttbvety cmsas by e caon Speauiist oo the Comt. Est. 36 years. DF. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF Iil | Consiauion free and strictly private Trestmes: personally or by letter Forane derraken. A Owre in every case un. Weite for Book PELIL @R HARRIAGE, SV OPE . 3 B. JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St 8. F. Adulteration goes fu’ length in spices and flavorin extracts—you think it isn worth while to cheat in suc trifies—four-fifths of “vanilla is tonka; cost's one or tw cents.for “$1-worth Schilling’s Best are entirel pure; at your grocer’s. —_————— Perfumes, according to a French man of science, have a great antiseptic value, but otherwise they act like al- cohol, producing an excitement which is followed by a reaction. ————— A true hero is a man who fights for his country and refuses to scrap with his wife. | B. Peuter, | Ware and Miss Emma Watson will be | c | ‘:F’!ROMlNENT ORATORS TO SPEAK WANDERING CHINESE BANDITS ATTACK MINES SUPPLYING RAILROAD WITH FUEL ‘Russians Are Driven From Manchuria Coal Deposits and Many Escape Half Clad From Works. LIAOYANG, May diers yesterday attacked the railway coal mines occupied by the Russian ad- ministrative force near Port Adams and drove out the officlals who were working there, many of them escaping only partly clad. The Chinese looted | the works and retired. CHINESE BANDITS KILLED. LIAOYANG, Saturday, May 14 (de- layed in transmission).—Chinese ban- dits are becoming bolder and are caus- | ing much trouble to the Russian out- posts. A swarm of the bandits at noon of May 13 attacked the coal mines on the branch line east of Yangtsai sta- tion, ten miles north of Liaoyang. The mines, which supply the whole railroad, were guarded by 200 rifiemen and 100 Cossacks. In a flerce fight the Russians defeated the bandits and then charged them, the bandits flying to the hills and to three neighboring villages. | The troops surrounded the villages and | demanded the surrender of the bandits. This was at first refused, but fears that | the Russians would destroy their homes | caused the villagers to reveal finally the hiding places. and fifty of them were killed. The Rus- sians suffered no loss. Among seventeen prisoners taken by | the troops were two Japanese officers who had escaped from the Russians. One of the bandits taken vrisoner con-| fessed that the bandits had been hired ! The bandits fought | with the desperation of entrapped rats| plying with information. HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED. Natives Claim That Heavy Guns Were .Discharged at Liaoyang. NEWCHWANG, May 16 (morning). —There is an unconfirmed native ru- mor here that heavy fighting took place in the direction of Liaoyang yes- terday. The reports of big guns were faintly heard east of Newchwang at 5 o'clock this morning. The Russo- Chinese bank has been moved to the French consulate. aaarl ey NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR. Runner Reports the Appearance of Japanese Squadron. ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.—The | Emperor jhas received the following | report from Viceroy Alexieff, dated | May 14: | "I beg respectfully to communicate | to your Majesty a report from Rear Admiral Wittesoeft on the state of af- rs at Port Arthur from May. 6 to May 12. The report was brought by | an express runner from Dachichao station on the eve of the second inter- | ruption of communication by the enemy. It follows: “‘The enemy’'s squadron, composed of ironclads, cruisers and torpedo- 15.—Chinese sol- | by the Japanese, whom they were sup- | boats, appeared off Port Arthur May 5 and continues to blockade, without undertaking active operations. ““The work of repairing the Cesare- vitch and the Retvizan is proceeding with unabated energy and with every indication of success. “During an examination of the roadstead at the spot where the battle- ship Pobjeda was damaged by a mine we found one of the enemy’s defense mines which had been exploded by the force of the hurricane.”” ADVI FROM SEOUL. Cossacks Enter Tokchong and Seize Horses, Provisions and Money. SEOUL, Korea, May 15.—It is re- ported here that 450 captured Russian officers and men will shortly be trans- ferred from Yongampo to Moji. Four Tonghak leaders have been | executed at Chonju, the capital of North Chyolla province. The Prefect of Tokchong, a town | about thirty miles northeast of Anju, reports that 700 Cossacks arrived there on last Sunday afternoon, May 8, and commandeered provisions, forage, native ponies and in several instances they seized money. The villagers fled to the hills. Next morning the Rus- sians advanced to Kgichong, from which polnt they proceeded and at- tacked Anju. They assaulted the women, broke open the local jail, lib- erated the prisoners and kidnaped the jailer and village headman. CASE INVOLVES PRETTY WOMEN AllegedTimber LandThieves | . Under Arrest in Portland | Prepared for Their Trial| ASE T Pl PORTLAND, Or., May Wednesday morning the trial of A. S. G. McKinley Miss Marie | commenced in the Federal court. They are jointly charged with defrauding the United States of large tracts of timber land by frogery and false rep- resentation. An effort was made by the prosecution to obtain a postpone- ment for thirty days, but this was re- fused. To-day United States Attorney Frost telegraphed to ¥Francis J. Heney of S: Francisco that the trial would begin Wednesday and an aswer was received | that Heney would leave San Francisco on the Portland express at 7 o'clock to-night. Heney has been appointed as special prosecutor in the timber frauds case by Attorney General Knox. He has also conducted the trials of Dimond and Hyde in San Francisco by special appoinmtnet of the Attorney General of the United States. The Portland case contains some picturesque features. Miss Marie Ware is one of the prettiest girls in Oregon. Her father was United States Court Commissioner at Eugene in this State and was highly esteemed. At his death two years ago she was orphaned and without means. conversant with details of the work. Out of pity for her helpless position and at the request of many prominent people of Ovegon she was appointed United States Court Commissioner in her father’s stead and proceeded to fill | the dutie She m of timber him. He into a ready McKinley, auds, a fell in love with s said to have converted her tool in the conversion of spurious homestead claims into timber entries and is said to have induced her to certify to the genuineness of these in her official capacity. When the Government finished its investigation it was concluded that she was crimin- ally conversant with the forgery of a i.rge number of “dummy” names and she was taken into ¢ She is now at liberty under heavy Emma Watson, the other woman de- fendant in the e, is said to have lived with Peuter in Portland as his wife under the aliases of Mr. and Mrs. Porter. She was one of the persons who signed affidavits that she had oc- upied a homestead“subsequently de- clared by the Government t0 be a for- est reserve. When the investigation was commenced the Watson woman disappeared, but was subsequently lo- cated in Chicmgo by that wonder of the United States secret service force, Wil- liam J. Burns, and sent back to Port- land. She ‘also is under heavy bonds pending the hearing. Peuter has a family in Aiameda, who are not vet apprised of his relations with the Wat- | son woman. McKinley and Peuter are supposed to have made more than $100,000 out of their alleged illicit transactions in timber lands. Both lived extravagant- ly and when they were apprehended they readily furnished large sums for their release and employed the best legal counsel in the State for the de- fense of themselves and the two women charged jointly with them. —_———————— DISAPPROVES OF CHURCH METHODS OF PRESIDENT Minister Comments on Practice of the Rooseveits Worshiping at Different Places. WASHINGTON, May 15.—The re- port that President and Mrs. Roosevelt attend different churches was one of the features of a sermon delivered this morning by Rev. Dr. W. E. Parsons of the Church of the Reformation. The minister counseled his flock not to fol- low the example set by the head of the nation and the first lady of the land. The day was the silver anniversary of the pastor's ministry over the church, which is one of the principal Lutheran churches of the city. “There are plenty of people in this city who will testify that the pastor of this church has (old them not to | join his congregation,” said Dr. Par- sons in speaking of the growth of the church and of its organization. “Notwithstanding the example of the | President of the United States, a man and his wife had better go to one church. On that principle the pastor | of this church has done his wor] As is well known, the President at- tends services at the Grace Reformed Church, while Mrs. Rooc -velt goes to St. John's Episcopal Church. the ! Roosevelt children attending either. —_———— Peruvian Cabinet Changed. LIMA, Peru, May 15.—The Peru- vian Cabinet has in part been recon- stituted with Alberto Elmore, Presi- dent of the Council of Ministers and Minister of Foreign Affairs. The other ministers retain their portfolios. 15.—Next ! s. | front of the members of the faculty. Formerly she had | | clerked in her father’'s office and was who is accused | REV. BISHOP GOODSELL, SPEAKS AT STANFORD Baccalaureate Sermon Is Delivered in University Memorial / Church. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 15. —Rev. Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell de- Ilivered the baccalaureate sermon in | Memorial Church this morning before\ | the members of the graduating class | and the faculty alumni and students| of the university. The service was very | impressive. After the audience was| seated the class of 1904 marched in slowly and occupied seats directly in | The women all wore the black cap flndl gown, but the men appeared without this classic garb. Bishop Goodsell spoke shortly and directly. { I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man I put | away childish things.” He urged the| class members to be simple and up- right in their life and to carry the| | spirit of the Creator with them through | success or defeat. In the afternoon an organ recital and | addresses by C. M. Marrack '01 and | Dr. R. G. Hunt of San Jose were given | before the seniors. 1 e ;HELL\ GOULD ATTENDS | CONVENTION OF Y. M. C. A, BUFFALO, mass-meetings, | the other for men, services in several | churches and an evening meeting at | Convention Hall to-day ended the | thirty-fifth annual convention of the | International Young Men’s Christian | Association of North America. At the meeting for women Miss ‘Holen Gould read the lesson of the | day. | Willilam Danner, general secretary! | of the association’s health farm at | . Y., May 15.—Two one for women and| ‘hnn\Pr, told of the benefits of the| | health 'farm. where young men in| search of heaith are helped to pass | | the time in pleasant companionship. ———————————— Wife Buried at Sea. NEW YORK, May 15.—The steamer | Philadelphia, from Southampton, ar- | rived to-day. Among the passengers ! was Dr. Mayer, United States Consul | at Buenos Ayres, whose wife died dur- | ing the voyage from Buenos A}res to England and was byried at SECOND WEEK BEATS RECORD St. Louis Exposmon Secures | Larger Attendance Than Chicago’s World’s ST. second week, ending Saturday far exceeds that of St. Louis. The National Editorial convention will begin to-morrow tinue during the week. ** | derson. Fair LOUIS, May 15.—The total at- tendance at the World's Fair for the night, showed an increase of over 50,000 over | the total attendance for the opening | week. The totals show a larger attend- He took his text from Corin- | ance for the second week of the Colum- thian, chapter thirteen, eleventh verse: | blan Exposition, but it is taken into ““When I was a child I spoke as a child, | consideration that no excursions have been run to bring in visitors and the attendance at present is largely local, and also that the population of Chicago | Association | in | Congress Hall at the exposition, to con- The World's Continued From Page 1, Column 2. i {fare of the party and the State. In speeches, the orators and their sub- :‘ects being as follows: L. C. Gates, Los Angeles— The Republican l Party and_the Wage Earner.” i 3 n\.ht San Francisco—'“The Com- A yes, San Jose—'‘Mission of League of Revublican Clubs.” Abraham Ruef, San Francisco—“The Fight to Be Made.” J.,C- Plerson, Oakland—*‘Republican Lead- John F. Davis, Amador— | publican ‘Party Organizatio J. W. McKinley, Los Angeles—"Men in Re- publican Party Organization.” Judge A. G. Burnett, Santa Rosa—* ‘The WISH TO ASSESS CLUBS. An important matter of business to come up for consideration during the {club convention will be the report of |the committee appointed at the San Jese convention two years ago to draft a plan for putting the league on |a financial basis. Hitherto the local | clubs throughout the State have con- inciples in Re- | of the State League. These have been | borne chiefly by the pficers. It is | understood that the committee, of which Senator G. R. Lukens of Ala- meda is chairman, will report in fa- | for of an assessment to be paid into the league treasury by each of the constituent clubs. This assessment may be put on a per capita basis or may be a fixed sum for all clubs alike, as the league shall decide when the| report is acted upon. Large delegations from San Fran-| cisco. Stockton, Los Angeles, San Diego and other cities are coming in this evening on every train. The Union League Club of Stocktgn was first on the ground with its full dele- gation. This was headed by the pres- | ident of the club, J. H. Russell, and Railroad Commissioner Orin S. Hen- Henderson is one of the idates for the presi- prominent ca | dency of the ieague during the next| two vears. The forty Stockton deles | gates are working enthusiastically for him. Ferdinand K. Rule of Los An- seles ls ba\ked by the delegates from that city for the same office. Thoma: Rickard of Berkeley is also the running and Senator M. L. Ward of San Diego is likely to make a strong fight. Ward is solid with the working Republicans | in every section of the State. If the | ident of the league, Lieu- | ernor Alden Anderson, con- the use of his name for re- it will not be easy to beat in sents to election him, but Anderson’s 1 here were “I will not be a can- didate for re-election.” Finally ator G. R. Lukens of Alameda is said to be conducting a still hunt for the league presidency. Los Angeles, Stockton and Fresno are all seeking the next convention, but no active canvassing is being done yet, and probably this question will not be settled until after the election of the president. THOSE WHO COME BEFORE. The efficient committees of Sacra- mento Republicans, in preparation for both the league convention and the State Republican Convention imme- Press Parliament will convene on| Executive committee—Alden Anderson. W. it Elkus, W 3 R Thursday, and it is estimated that the | §; Nehck, Albex T, s total attendance of newspaper men for | maup the two conventions will number about Al- most every press association and news | organization of the United States wiil of Women's Clubs will hold its biennial | | convention here this week, beginning the National Good Roads Association will hold its annwal week, beginning to-| 3000 from all parts of the world. be represented. The Federation on Tuesday, and convention this morrow. — e Late Shipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED. Howard Johnson, J. A. Elston, Sunday, May 15. Ficks, Malcolm Glenn, William Lam- Ger stmr Serapis, Richart, 105 davs from W. R Hall, Joseph E. Piphe; Hamburg, via Salina Cruz. Ship Governor Robie, Colley. Baltimore, via Montevidio, 124 Bkin Ingard, Schmitz, 16 day 277 days from rom Hono- { lulu. Stmr Maggie, Moon Bay. SAILED. Sunday, May 15. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, for Eureka. Schr Ida A. Campbell, for Point Reyes. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed May 15—Stmr Dolphin, for Skagwa iz FOREI PORTS. VICTORIA, B. C.—Passed in May 15—Br stmr Wyefleld, hence May 11 for Nanaimo. Corning, 4 hours from Haif Press committee—J. A. Woodson (chairman), Wiikie Collins, W_ A_ Newcum, Ed Hllborn, John Larkin and J. M. Higgims. Finarce and auditing committee—Albert El- kus (chairman), Willlam Shaw, A. J. John- ston, H. T. Harper and George Buliock. o W. T. Phipps, U. B. F. Driver, | | Berkey, ( Lauck, Georze William Saker, General | | Joha \ W .\ | H. Reynolds, A. | Dunn, C. A. Root Kirk, John Clauss, Kevane, Blauth, Gus S £. Govan, Fragk J. | the evening the conventfon wiil close | with another programme of rapid-fire | tributed nothing toward the expenses | first words on ar- | Sen- | diately following, are thus composed: | Reception committee—C. F. Curry (chair- man). W. E. Gerber, Robert T. Deviin, | waries F. Dillman, J L. Gillis. E. C. Hart, rge B, Katzenstein, H. A. Heilbron, P. C. her, General T. W. Sheehan, H. Wein- v §. McClatchy, F. B. Adams, C. A. Shannon, P. S. Driver, A Steffens, C. 3 Curtis, T. W. E. L. Hawk. F. B. Fancher. J. $_ Holl, Willlam Pe: 3 /CLUBS READY FOR CONVENTION D Butler, Arthur E. Miller, Ray Wa'!nl Frank Gregery, C. J. Chenu. R. T. Cohn, W. ton, S. L. Hopkins, David Reese, C. | George E. Hook, J. H. Magennis. Lincoin P. | Willlams, E. A.' Brown, J. B. Devine. J. €. Boyd, W. A. Anderson, J. A. Greem, Wililam | Conn, Post, Clarence Foot, W. W. Cuth- bert, E. A. Meister, J. P. Kelley, George IArNhan Frank D. Ryan, George B. Stack, . C. Robertson, Howard Kimbrough, C. M nmm- W. W. Bassett, Tom Scott. Willlam Lampert, Edward McEwen, John T. Skelton Jr., Joan H. Dolan, Robert Lyons, George W Locke. I. Christie, W. H. Hilbert_ James Pop- ert. A. A. Killen, D. J. Long, Edward Cox, Lzon Shepherd, Charles L. A. A Merkley, John Weil, H. McLennan, - Chauncey ( Entertainment. committecH, I, Seymou (chairman), Frank H. Ross, C. T. Jomes, Her- man C. Fisher, Fred Kiesel, Willlam Beckman, J. M. Henderson. Printing committee—F. L. Martin man). W. A. Washburn, Frank Harkness, F. Geary, George M. Treichler. | Hall and decoration committee—J. L. Tucker (chairman), A. H. Hawley, Walter Young, Dave Wasserman C. W. Mier, Charles W on. Accommodation committee—Frank J. O’ Brien Rhode, Philip Wo.f=, \\.ner Leitch, H. ! r (chatr- w. (chairman), Fred W. Carey, J. W. Wilson, W. B. Thorpe, C. W. Haub. B Sl 4% ECEN Alden Anderson Returns. SUISUN, May 15.—Lieutenant Gov- ernor Alden Anderson returned to his home in Suisun this morning after an absence of a little over a month in the Eastern States. Anderson went East in the interest of the California Fruit Distributors to complete arrangements for the distribution of this year’s fruit crop. He is president of that com- pany. Anderson reports the general fruit crop in the Southern States as being good, but in the Northern States | it is uncert . Anderson left for Sac- ramento this evening to be on hand to- the opening of f the State League of | morrow to preside at the convention Republican Clubs. et i SAN JOSE CITY ELECTION. Mackenzie and Haves Factions Are | Ready for the Fray | SAN JOSE, May 15.—Much specu | tiom and interest centers in the outcome | of to-morrow’s election, when the regu- lar biennial fight of the Hayes and | Mackenzie factions takes place. For | two years the Hayes administration has rbeen in full control of the city govern- | ment and has had the distribution of | the patronage. | Mackenzie in the meantime has not ! been idle, but has been steadily at work strengthening his machine. With ail | his followers thrown out of office this |has been an up-hill task. Senator Charies M. Shortridge has been aiding the Harbor Commissioner the pastweek | With a colored quartet Shortridge has | been giving a sort of politico-vaude- ville show on the street corners each night. The Worswick ticket, which is en- dorsed by the Hayes faction, has been | the most active during the campaign | Two big mass meetings were held. be- sides ward meetings almost every night. Mackenzie's work has been | more of a quiet sort. —— BETWEEN LOWDEN AND YATES. Deadlock in Illinois Gubernatorial Controversy Shows No Signs of Break. SPRINGFIELD, May 151t looks to-night as if !herfl would be at least another day of fruitless balloting before the Gubernatorial deadlock in the Republican State Convention is broken. It is quite possible that a break will come early to-morrow after- noon, but the developments of to-day do not justify any such prediction. A sma!l number of the delegates remain here, most of them having gope home for Sunday, but the candiddtes and their trusted advisers remain on the ground and numerous conferences have been held during the day. It is known definitely that desperate efforts are be- ing made to take from the Yates col- umn enough delegates to nominate Lowden on an early ballot to-morrow. There is now no probability that a “dark horse” will be chosen. Indeed, the choice is generally regarded as be- ing between Yates, Lowden and Di- neen. Events up to date have demonstrated that the delegates to the convention, to a greater extent than has ever been the case before, are loyal to the candidates | in whose interest they were selected, and are not easily led or shifted about by the generally recognized party lead- ers. The convention will reassemble at 2 p. m. to-morrow —_———— Sugar beets thrive in different kinds of soil, in diverse climates, and over a large area. ADVERTISEMENTS. We said last wee That’s it exactly. because they are true. we say. charge. Out-ot-town custom- ers can secure satis- factory fit by our selt- measuring system. Clot.hes We further stated: Facts for Men who get their Made to0 Order “In ten years we ha\{e grown from a small tailoring shop to the biggest outfitting store west of Chicago.” “There is good reason for this growth. always backed up our statements with the proper merchandise.” k: Our goods are worth every And as a rule the prices are one-third less than are asked by other stores. We don’t tell you that our $10.00 or $13.50 suits will look as well and last as long as the $100 garments of very exclusive tailors. as our $20 suits, but they are worth the price we ask for them. Our statements are facts, made in good faith, and we want them believed, You can always get your money’s worth here and you can have your money back if you are not satisfied. We make suits to order from $10 to $35, and guarantee every garment. This is a safe store for you and it always will be, because we do just as All clothes made by us will be repalred sponged and pressed free of This privilege extends until the day you lay the clothes aside after having done their full duty. Suits t.o Order *10 up to °*35 SNWooD 740 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy Streets We have cent of the price we ask. They are not as good If you lwe out-ot- town, write for our self- measuring blank and samples. Address Dept. L.