The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1904, Page 4

. town. FRANCISCO CAL WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 190 DELEGATIONS CHANGE ATTITUDE SUDDENLY AND EXCITE SURPRISE BY ANNOUNCING THEIR SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPI tle court agog with the excitement of the *Prince’'s departure for Heidelberg. | An ancient tradition of the court ity . is that the heir apparent shall spend | " at Meast a vear in the old univers The Prince himself appear: timidly hopeful, but apprehensive nf’ the new world opening before him. | Very cleverly, very delightfully, is| the atmosphere of the little court set| forth, with its elaborate and dvadl_\‘} ceremony, its teafights—at which the voungest female Highness is sixty-five —its_petty restrictions, and its mnot| small spiendor. Two figures, besides| that of the Prifice, here stand out, Juttner, his tutor, and Herr Lutry, the valet, a Thackerayan gentieman's gen- tieman. Juttner for fifteen years has taught the Prince—and not forgotten Heidelberg. That he has “never reaily been in the str by himself, really in the street, you know,” the Prince ha 10 say just as he goes off, and himself thus exactly where he stand The next act finds the chi®} actors at Ruder's Inn, Heidelberg. Here | the Prince is to stay. The valet ar-| rives before him, to recount to a| sympathetic footman the horrors of | the journey thither. Karl's sophisti- seems, has already begun. but the plebeian frank- been partaken of cation, it Not ouly beer, furter has already by his errant royalty in a crowded waiting-room, at the instigation of| that wolf in sheep's clothing, Profes- sor Juttner. Further mischief soon appears. A band of students, pre- luded by barking dogs, the howling of “Gaudeamus.” and so on, rush mer- rily into Ruder's garden. The valet | @ecides the place unfit for his High- | ness. Appears then his Highness. The valet complains. The pro- fessor urges patience. Ruder's wife, and Katie—ah, Katie!—welcome the Prince with a lovely stiff bouquet and | some verses. The students, who have | disappeared into an inner garden, sing. Then the life, light, gayety of it all begins to sing in the veins of the Prince and he throws up his cap and | We stay!” How he comes to be adopted by the students into their life; how he loves Katie and Katie him; how after four months of Heidelburg he is sum- moned to Sachsen-Karlsen and has to leave freedom, love and joy, and how, noblesse oblige, he does this nobly, . you may best learn by going. But it is all charming. If Mr. Mansfield’s art lacks at all in the impersonation of Karl it is on the side of spontaneity. In the third act, where he learns of the illness of his uncle and the consequent necessity of his return, the mechanism of his grief is somewhat apparent in both gesture and facial expression. When this is said, however, all is said against this brilliant and charming impersonation. Youthful! Why Mr. Mansfield was 21 for all of us last night! % There was poetry, an exquisite qual- ity of pathos, deiightful gayety ln'rhe characterization. One looks back with all sorts of satisfaction. Possibly most perfect in memory is his delightful first scepe with Katie at the inn—so ably seconded by Miss Conquest. His at- tractive gaucherie, the monosyllabic replies to Katie's innocent gossip, his growing confidence, his timid admira- tion—with yet an ear for the art—are all deliciously suggested. And for his scene, two years later in the palace, where the prince, on the eve of a mar- of convenience, takes out his finest artists in the country have been received and a choice will be made as soon as circumstances permit. Other additions to the chancel will be made at the time the altar improvements are RANT AND MAKES ESCAPE Convict Secures a Kit of Tools and Walks Boldly Out of the Fol- som Prison. installed. The cost is estimated at| .SACRAMENTO, May 17.—Charles $7500. St. Luke’s has always been noted | Murray, a convict sent up from San for its successful efforts at church ex- | Francisco, escaped from Folsom tension. Its vestry has been composed of farsighted business men who were not content with simply attending to the affairs of their own parish, but the extension of the church in new dis- triets. The parishes of St. Mary the Vir- gin, St. Stephen’s and Ocean View are all subshoots, and other weak churches have been generously assisted. The latest project inaugurated is the parish of All Saints at Masonic avenue and Haight street, which has recently pur- chased a lot and built a sightly church at an expense of nearly $8000. Though the church has only been occupied a few weeks, yet the necessity of its en- largement at an early day has become urgent. Rev. W, E. Hayes is the act- ing curate @nd he has gathered around him a body of sixty communicants and a large Sunday-school. All Saints is almost a self-supporting parish and this contingency Is anticipated in the near future. PLANS OF DEACONESSES. The Order of Episcopal Deaconesses, whose usefulness has proved so con- spicuous in most of the dioceses throughout the country, is about to be greatly extended under Bishop Nichols' administration. The work of these holy women in California heretofore has been largely desultory, but an organi- zation of lay women has lately been organized for the purpose of building a Deaconess Home and providing head- quarters for training candidates and systemizing the outdoor work, which is the peculiar duty of deaconesses. They will not conflict with Sisters of the Order of the Good Shepherd, which has been represented in the diocese for many years, and whose special duty it is to manage such philanthropic work as the Old Ladies’ Home, St. Luke's Heospital and among the young. Miss Dorsey, a deaconess, will soon start for New York for a year's training in that city and upon her return a regular and permanent home will be estab- lished and a large number of waiting candidates trained for duties among the poor. Rev. B. M. Weeden is now chaplain of the order. ————————— THIEVES DYNAMITE HELENA BREWERY HELENA, Mont., May 17.—The safe in the office of the Billings Brewing Cempany. was dynamited to-day and pipers, money and diamonds valued at 37500 taken. Fred Stephen: the watchman, was shot and. seriously wounded by the burglars, who es- caped. — & taste. The Juttner of A. G. Andrews is another figure that fits excellently riage student cap and belt, one remembers a very lively lump in the throat. It is & brilliant, finished, buoyant, consid- ered art that Mr. Mansfield brings to the part, and those missing this phase of it will miss much. The Katie of Miss lda Conquest is entirely worthy of Mr. Mansfleld’s into the picture, us also that of the valet, done by Leslie Kenyon. The crowds, student crowds here, as Mans- field crowds, famous therefore for plas- ticity and picturesqueness. Their stu- dent songs are excellent and set many a fatherlander in the audience whis- tling a little tearfully and not quite prison to-night and has not been re- ; was sent up for ten years for grand larceny committed in San Francisco. About noon ‘to-day he se- cured a pair of workman's overalls and a jumper, and, discarding his con- vict garb, put them on. He also procured a kit of tools, and, pretending to be a lineman in the ser- vice of the Folsom Power Company, boldly walked up to the dam a short distance from above the prison, in- forming the officer stationed there that it was necesgary for him to cross the dam in order to repair some wires. He proceeded across the structure. This brought him into the foothills of El Dorado County and he lost no time in putting the prison far behind him. It was some time before the officer discovered that he was an escaped prisoner and then the pursuit was en- tered upon. At 8:30 o'clock to-night it was learned that Murray was heading east- ward from El Dorado. The officer was on his track, but up to a late hour to- night had not recaptured him. —_———————— WEARS PREACHER’'S GARB AND COMMITS ROBBERY Man Said to Be From San Francisco Is Arrested in Los Angeles Hotel. LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Roy Hess of San Francisco, operating in the garb of a minister, which he had stolen from a Methodist confercnce delegate, robbed -half-a-dozen rooms in Hotel West ainster late to-night and was captured by the clerk and bellbo; while trying to escape. W. J. Jacl son of Chicago discovered him “in b room, but was €atisfied with Hes: statement that he had simply made a mistake. Rev. F. H. Sheets of Ohio was one of the victims. The police ! think Hess is a professional sneakthief. He says he belongs to a San Francisco broommakers’ union and has a wife in that city, but refuses to make further statements. % e WOULD HAVE SOLDIERS MAP OUT THE ROADS General Miles' Plan for Insuring Good Highways in the Vari- ous States. ST. LOUIS, May 17.—In the Inter- national Good Roads Convention to- day the principal speaker was General Nelson A. Miles. General Miles de- clared himself to be thoroughly in sympathy with the movement for bet- ter roads and in his address recom- mended that 5000 men in the army be used in times. of peace as an engineer- ing corps to locate the best and most feasible roads and co-operate with the surveyors of the various States. Donner Party Surviver Dies.. SANTA ROSA, May 17.—Robert Crooks, a negro, who was one of the survivors of the Donner party, passed away this afternoon at the County Hospital, where he had been spending his remaining days. Crooks was a na- tive of Missouri, aged 76 years, and death was due to heart failure. When the Donner party departed from their r their b h. is | Eastern homes for California, lendid twhen“ .1':“ should beum was a -zrnnt in &hc tmfl:‘ at &hn excel S priate. name and elected to come em BLANCHE GTON. |om the trip. 7 ik ‘was not ON A BRIDAL TOUR Depu Marshal and Bride Will Take Federal Prisoner to Capital City. PORTLAND, Or., May 17.—Decidedly novel will be the honeymoon of Deputy Marshal James A. Wilson and wife, who left the ecity this evening for Washington city and other Eastern’ points. This afternoon the marriage of Wilson and Miss Elizabeth. Goré took place at the home of the bride. Accompanying them, manacled and un- der the most careful surveillance, will be John Seymour, alias Barton, a Gov- ernment prisoner, who is wanted in the District of Columbia on the charge of burglary. He was recently released from the Salem penitentiary, where he had served a term of years for a simi- lar offense. Seymour was recently in- dicted by the Supreme Court for the crime of burglary, which he is alleged to have committed three years ago in the suburbs of Washington city. He was confined in the Oregon prison at the time, but his sentence expired last week. Before he was released he was again taken in custody by Federal offi- cers and brought to this eity. He has been confined in the county jail and will g0 to Washington to stand trial on the indictment. The presence of Seymour will in no way mar the pleagure of the trip of the bride and gréom. Marshal W. F. Matthews will also be one of the party and will assist in the care of the prisoner. Handcuffs will be placed on him and arrangements will bé made on the train which will pre- vent even an effort to escape. —_—————— | STILL, HOPEFUL FOR SAFETY OF CONEMAUGH Owners of Missing Vessel Think She May Have Been Delayed by S Poor Coal, NEW YORK, May 17.—The Inter- national Navigation Company's sfeam- ship Conemaugh, which left Seattle for New York December 13 last, has not been heard from since February 28, when her captain telegraphed to the New York agents that he had touched at Caronel for coal. At the offices of the American line it was said to-day that they had no fears for the safety of the vessel. They thought it quite possible in view of the poor quality of coal which the captain re- ported as being all he could secure at Caronel, that he might have been obliged to call at some other South ::nerlcan port to replenish his bunk- The Conemaugh has a general cargo of Pacific Coast freight. She was originally the Scarabosco, which was burned to the water's edge at Newport News some years ago. e S tr— NEW BATTLESHYP SLIDES INTO A BANK OF MUD S QUINCY, Mass., May 17.—The battle- ship Rhode Island was launched to-day at the yards of the Fore River Ship and Engine Company. After the vessel had left the ways the launching crew experienced an unex- disaster. The great craft had attained such headway that she could not be stopped in deep water, and her anchor failing to hold her stern was forced into a mudbank. Three tugs made fast to her as soon as possible, but the tide fell rapidly and they were to move her. The company sent to Boston for additional tugs and late to-night the battleship was floated. A Expressed the opinion " that the’ ship e opinio! t e p damaged. ¥ United States'| INVOLVING MILLIONS S, Court Rules That the Merger Sale of the Boston Gas Companies | > Was Legal. | BOSTON, May 17.—Judge Barker of the Supreme Court to-day announced a decision adverse to Receiver Pepper of the Bay State Gas Company of Delaware in his action for the nulli- fication of the sale of the Boston gas tompanies in connection with a plan to merge them into a new combina- tion. The decision dismisses the bill of Receiver Pepper, which alleged that the sale was accomplished by fraud and conspiracy. 8 ) In his decision Justice Barker, who found for the defendants on every point, says there is no evidence of any fraudulent action, or lack of faithful- ness on the part of the Mercantile Trust Company: of New York, nor upon the part of Henry N. Rogers. The court also exonerated in every way the firm of Kidder, P T Peabody The large financial interests in- volved, amounting to many millions, the prominence of the men bropght Into the proceedings and the serfous- ness of the charges made during the hearing caused the case to be ranked as one of the most important ever brought before Massachugetts courts. —_———— NORTH SHORE MUST PAY BONEAU $7500 Vietim of Railroad Accident Awarded Damages by Jury at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, May 17.—The case of Thomas Boneau versus the North Shore Railroad Company, which has been on trial in the Superior Court of Marin County for over a week, was finished at a late hour to-night. The jury went out at 5 co'clock this afternoon. At § o'clock ‘the jury asked for n.ore in- structions. After deliberating for an hour thereafter, they agreed upon a verdict by awarding the plaintiff $7500 damages. Bonedu asked for $24,000 for injuries received on June 21, 1903, when a passenger train was derailed near Point Reyes. ———— DECLINES TO TESTIFY AND 1S INDICTED Is Burglars Enter Office, Shoot Watch- man and Steal More Than $7000. NEW YORK, May 17.—Jesse Lew- isohn, who yesterday refused to reply to questions in the Court of Special Sessions and before the Grand .Jury regarding an alleged gambling-house, was indicted to-day by the Grand Jury for criminal contempt of court. Lew- isohn was immediately arrawned, pleaded not guilty and furnishad bo»rd |ln the sum of $1000. ——— Meyer Owns Half of Stock. According to a decision of Judge Seawell rendered yesterday August F. Meyer is the owner of 1500 shares of stock in the Columbia Brewing Com- pany and M. H. Ulrichs is the owner of an equal number. The 3000 shares were in an envélope in the vault of the San Francisco Savings Union and were held there with the understanding that they were not to be removed except in the presence of Meyer and Ulrichs. Meyer, however, according to the bank officials, took half of the stock with- out the knowledge of the officers of the bank and a suit was brought by the bank to determine the ownership of the entire stock. In deciding the case Judge Seawell gave the bank i”'.udmn! for costs incurred in the ac- we have wanted to know regarding Mr. Hearst, but notwithstanding their vol- ubility I have failed to find an explana- tion why Hearst did not support Lane. I was informed prior to the last guber- natorial election by Mr. Livernash; at | which time Mr. Lane was knifed by Mr. Hearst, that if he (Livernash) had anything to say the Examiner would stand for Mr. Lane and the principles of Democracy he represented and that personal animosities would be forgot- ten in the issue at stake. I want Mr. Hearst to do penance in California and show that he is a true-blue Democrat. I want him to declare by his acts in California that he is a Democrat and then he can go down the line unop- posed by me.” Milton K. Young of Los Angeles next took the platform. He had not pro- ceeded far when he referred disparag- ingly to Mr. Farnsworth as among those that “also ran.” Chairman Gould immediately called him to ac- count. “I cannot permit this vitupera- tion,” said Mr. Gould, “and I shall ask that it cease.” ran,” answered the speaker, “and pre- sumed the fact was so well known that no offense would be taken at my re- mark.” The speaker then proceeded and elo- quently pleaded for the cause of Hearst. Charles Holcomb of San Francisco and John J. Gleason, also of the metropolis, fervently espoused the cause of Hearst. This gave the first intimation to the convention that strong influences were having their ef- fect on the delegation from the city of the Golden Gate and gave them inti- mation of what was to follow. DENUNCIATION BY BARRY. hen the question at issue came up before the convention. There was one voice from San Fran- cisco yet td be heard in denunciation of Hearst, however, which carried at least admiration into the camp of the oppo- sition. That was the voice of James H. Barry. Mr. Barry was announced as from San Francisco. “No, sir,"” he said, “James H. Barry of Tulare.” Continuing, he said: “I am here to-day, not from San Francisco, but as a representative of that grand county that has always cast its vote for Democracy and never sup- ported treason. 1 have hearl that Hearst is the grandest Democrat in California. Go back less than two years ago when he lent his aid to de- feat that fearless champion of right and the people, Franklin K. Lane. They say that he is the greatest friend of labor in the universe, but in answer to this [ will say that I never knew that he was a friend of labor—and I have labored long in the cause of labor—until he had political aspirations. I know, too, that his greatest work in the cause of labor has be.n to organize bogus labor par- ties,"led by disreputable Republicans, whose purpose was to defeat Demo- crats. Friend of labor? Bah, = It makes me sick. A moment ago a friend whose name I do not remember spoke of Mr. Hearst, the gallanf native son. “I cannot, let me say to you, be ac- cused of prejudice against a native son, for I come within an ace of being a native son myself. Again, I am the father of two native sons and one na- tive daughter, and I hope to be the grandfather of many more, “And I remember another native son, one who was a great statesman and an honest man, who served his constitu- ents and the nation with honor to him- self and to them. The native son was; also California’s favorite son. to Stephen M. White. now not to f the treatment ac- corded him by Hearst and his paper. 1 shall not ask that you vote in favor of the majority report or against the minority report. I want to place my- self 6n record and say that my vote will not be cast commending him for any of his acts, commending him for his career of treason.” I refer And I ask you Bitter Contest Is Ended and | STATE DEMOCRATS PROCLAIM Hogdeat Gloquetion Bebr Tor . . ~ Adjourns. : . , s Assembly : .|| Convention Platform at Santa Cruz Contains Denunciation of the ||+ s g 5 . L - 1, Column B5.] After referring to many more distin- Continued From Page 1, Column 7. The Democrats of New York indorsed Conduct of Trusts and Disparagement of Administration. Conmeh T guished California Democrats Hearst Parker. Now we are ask(idfohmgt;‘:i: z has assailed Barry concluded. Mr. Hearst. It is proper fof the confront them . "\ 3 N ZAKS. Kovte wrete afopted Bt woml) wown the] in snyWhathes 1t wibts Tisasel o niol :::giutu::y (ah:-tlvem:tythe scene of the REQERAES . lfgfiufif:mr and rupture of the Democratic party in|It has been customary in this State to The Demo-ratic party of the State of Califor- that the evils of the trust system may. be elimi- What we want is commenda- Franklin K. Lane aa St uthe- the State of California. instruct delegations. The question of fiia, in convention assembled, recognizes that as the nated without loss of advantages which accrue battle. at we S bing, In- | ¥as introduced amid gr Ti will be Sgit wnll we will gkt 45 fa Sight or oo Gaht cuts uo NEC 8 nation grows older new issues are born of time and from a more perfect organization of industry and "l"“d"' r“"l;o"‘?“;ff,‘"fictfl,fl T nope | 23V hen s last appeared before a Dem- the finish.” this thing. It scares % ox £ R tal nelneiols tEané 5 et o s . peare ? / Judge Raker took the ground that|will no doubt have a hard time to get .‘3}"0‘@;?,‘1,?“'17;"Zav‘l,‘i-‘méé‘*rrf,‘fi“'i“&er.on~§ s We recognize the organization of labor to be that friendship and the vitalities of the | ocratic State Convention you thoush: yesterday the matter of instructions |the nomination, even with the Califor- our own, will ever remain as the best security for a distinct contribution to our growing civiliza- Democracy will be stronger at the end | as I did, that I wa\ (ld Ok was clear cut in the fight for chair-|nia indorsement, so I do not see why the continuance of free government and against tion, a logical and inevitable counterpart of or- of this gonvention than before it be- | this commonwealth; would o & manship. He could not understand the | we might not just as well instruct the widespread corruption, now evident in various de- ganization in all other departments of business, gan, so i ask that you do not insist | grasp me by the h:nh = lf!:’r:d be- change which appeared to be apparent. | delegation.” partments, the increasing aggression of the execu- and we believe in progressive legislation looking upon conditions that cannot and will | fornia has redeeme: elll--e SRS be Such action could not be construed as| L. F., Smith of Santa Cruz said he Tve ant oty S the A0roala Of JogiAIaMEY au The to shorter hours of labor, and to the enforcement not be accepted by a majority of this | come again a Derrgocra " State. No consistent would like to see harmony. = growing tendency of power to gravitate into the of better relations between employers and em- convention—I ask you to adopt the|man has ever heard me s et X \ine out of every ten of my people | “Let us give Hearst an indorsement. hands of the few, to be used for the oppression and ployed thréugh some rational means of arbitra- majority report.” grudge to work fi"“t R A Caiies and are opposed to Hearst. They would | The vote was taken and resulted in e ohing of the iy W de s e s el e tion acceptable to popular sentiment. ONES TAUDS HEARST. have a choice collectian of enemie: say if the delegates were sent to St |28 for the Pemberton substitute and 24 restitution to full power of the Democratic party, DIRECT VOTE FOR THE SENATORS e iy Aiery | N SR SERREIR I N S S A ouls g there must or the earst ns . o > & p - X 'aw was . come . . 3 ‘1‘,‘ .:1 hy::rfidflh::gfl:nd]fi;o; opn:snd e borloieplhie e o il ;:r:i’chhali:(ehm pfroshperltya!:r;igd\:’efrii‘:i( ai\;al};s up We favor the election of United States Sena- Jones of Alameda. The announcement | poy oracy is too great for that. I am nstruction of apy man.” men changed his vote, as he did not eld the rights of the gre: Y beapie. tors by direct vote of the people. Recent expos- of Jones, who is well known to i % Sl party. The majority of the B D, Murphy thought the committee | desire in any way to indorse Hearst, The primal purpose of the tariff must be the ures of corruption and fraud in the Postoffice and most of the delegates, that he would | (= w00 ¥ s extended the hand of was sidestepping. He said:_ hence the vote stood 27 to 25. The com: raising of sufficient revenue to carry on the gov- Land departments of the Government are suffi- be brief, was met with wild Cheers. | oq followship and that hand has been “The meoral indorsement of the State | mittee at once repaired to the conven- ernment economically administered. As the greater cient to justify a full investigation of all depart- This led Jones to announce that|S00C S OTPND COT accdbt that resolu- would help Mr. Hearst. It will not|tion hall and the reports were read as portion of the income of the Federal Government ments of ‘hef““e“' Government. Eternal watch- he would be the judge of the brevity | yion " who is there among you that ount if you leave inmstructions out. | presented. must always be obtained by a tax levied on im- fulness and frequent investigation of the conduct of his speech and he kept his word. should not be willing to accept 1t? I » ~ ports, and as every tax imposed on the products of of public offices by the people or their represen- For a long period he recounted the |, voy'to decide this question as Steve e - R R S ) S T foreign countries imported into the United States tatives in Congress are the best preventive of virtues of Hearst. He finally 8&Ve |(ynite would have decided it—not out [ increases by the amount of such goods as can be fraud, peculation and dishonesty in public offices. way to E. C. Fagnsworth of Visalla, | oo rancor or bitterness, mor whether N ’ ! sold here, thus operating to protect ‘the domestic We condemn the refusal of the Republican ma- Whor i b n'am'“ You will have the support of & Demo- producer to the extent of such a tax, every tax jority in the present Congress to permit a full in- “This is not the first time that I have | YOU W00 NEFE B0 tornta. 1 stand for % must necessarily \be a protective one. vestigation of such offices for fear that the party had the pleasure of appearing before.| 2"/ G0IC fion, to cast thelr votes as ACTION OF MONOPOLIES DENOUNCED. assistants might be found guilty of wrong-doing— this great assemblage of Democrats of | ¢y (ArS Sn o o dictates.” & ~ in itself a confession of the existence of guilt the great State of California. But to Thomas J. Geary was called for and | ! T I The fact that many of the principal products of and a mischievous declaration that the welfare of you, now, I wish to state that the |, . S wore ifito the air as he took the l the United States are manufactured by trusts and the political party and its leaders is more to be qug’snl)n 'is this: Shall the minority 13 f,m,m He said In part: 1 monopolies, and which, protected against competi- regarded than the maintenance of honesty and in- | | resolution or that which came from | P acoiHt C€ FEE IH tord’s speech tion by an excessive and unnecessary tax, are tegrity on the part of public servants. the hands of the majority of the com- | ... hl)my e itentlan: S, Thot e B . X » shipped to foreign markets and there sold at lower We condemn the extravagance of the present mittee on resolutions be adopted. I ‘r:‘fm to the papers’ support. For Mansfield’s Brilliant ' Art| Extension Is Planned so as prices than prevail in the markets of the United national administration and demand a reduction appear as a humble deputy of the | (BIFCL N (U0 3T heen the minor- Man . . > | ¢ States, justifies the Democratic party in demand- of expenditures and economical management of Demoeratic party and was sent to this | LF0, FUNE B Trhitad States, not be- in *Old Heidelbereg” 1Is| to Increase the Seating ing that the Dingley bill be promptly revised and public affairs. With a greater sum expended by convention to oppese instruction for | | we have divided Spom patron- m ( elderberg | v 4 that all unnecessary and excessive rates therein the last Congress than ever before in the history William R. Hearst. It has been stated '(\Z:el”bul A Ouieter Than in “Ivan”| Capacity of the Edifice be' reduced ‘o, abolished. inthe inteccstafof the of our country, we point to the fact that no money by the gentleman who preceded me |G (Ao MCCRlE TE T erat thinks Juieter e American consumer. was available for the improvement of rivers, the that he hoped personal considerations | BIInCIDles. = Fovers . omactor o o e Our dnn:‘esli(‘ {:)d\xs:‘lries ang en(s;g:{l.s::nfl;mum })cl()ple's lhlghways ?nd llhe only substantial regu- would not be permitted. Let me ;!lay cratic victory, but to get it we must S ., ~ not and need not be endangered or iciency ators of charges of railroad monopolies. thi: W o a ve done what v ited Tacy Bt wws the obvious. thing fot Ml St Lykes Ohurch. af the semmer of in any way impaired by such just reductions and While recognizing that the commercial Interests har o nos. datie. F il supbarty o B e e w to Mansfield’s kind of artist—the Mans- | Van Ness avenue and Clay street, is to questions of burdens of taxation. The Democratic of the United States and of the world would be sub- matter who he may be, any man who | (28 JAREE S ST 8 ttle. There field that thundered a sermon on ar- | pe enlarged in order to accommodate I‘?I"fi’ l‘l"dE;‘fl ilself_fltn «’l‘ “flr":“:n:“;'l‘:';“(‘i:“"e;’l'lflfifl N’l"""dlflflfldgl’('flfl)'npl‘mmlll?d hyllhe construction, represents the Democratic party. For | o .t = great Eastern States, and they e fitness to an astonished audience creasi ogati . of the existing tariffs, alway: " ow- control and operation of an interoceanic ship twenty-five years I have been going conv ’ ey do ulj'lfiv;‘fl}_]‘\1‘—‘4:“):!“1“: s the increasing congregation wh.lrh is ance In the adjustment of rates for all differences canal across the Central American isthmus, af- along the highways preaching that loy- ’r‘noP[l v:t:n«‘ogie‘x:ylon and said they d ot the B b T e ] attracted by the elogquent and brilliant in the cost of production between American and fording a short cut-off between the ports of the alty to party principles is the first An adjournment was here taken they compelled him to come to life} . .0 0 rector, the Rev. B. M. foreign producers by reason of the difference of the Atlantic and Pacific and those of the Orient, and desiridium of Democracy. No one has} Ut SCJOTY again to receive a "H-’““fl;‘-*“v' i “"‘5 | Weeden. The lot at the rear of the labor cost of the respective producers. while the D?mncradlh- party of California and the the right to speak his heart unless he e - the obvious thing for this actor to - - s e P Union ever favored and advocated such a canal, has a leader that stands by his guns. < g Sl place ~“Ivan the Terrible” and “Old | church, on Clay street, 40x134 feet, has COMMWENY 011":" 1"“1:‘: (l :‘:}“:‘?““ and does vet do so, we, as representatives of the At this point a gentlenan from the TO NOMINATE A SENATOR. Heidelberg” in conjunct No more | been bought for $8500. It is proposed Whenever any American product subject to tar- Democratic party of our State, do not approve of Twenty-eighth interjected, “That's the | : i A : « «mmnz‘\g devised contrast could be il < R iff taxation is offered for sale on foreign markets the methods that have been employed by the Ad- ame. S('f' with thg baggage.” When | Innovation in the Republican Conven- 3 2 to extend the chancel of the church on g Pl A ’ A v B y d - magined. On Monday night the fero- | 0%, at a lower price than is demanded of American ministration in and for the securing of a right of the laugh had subsided Mr. Farns- tion in Nebraska. cious senility of the Russian tyrant, | the east =0 as to cover the front of the consumers the tariff of such articles should be re- way for such canal, via the Panama route. We worth continued and pointed out in LINCOLN, Neb., May 17.—Unless last night the charming | ground and erect in the rear a parish duced to an extent that is necessary to render such demn such methods as destructive of the in- terms that could not be misunderstood | there is a contest over a resolution uthfulness of P opposite | house of size large enough to answer conditions impossible. We favor the reduction of grity of a confederated republic. They give coun- that he favored an adoption of the ma- | .oncorning railroad taxation, the Re- poles and as fascinating in their op- | for the numerous activities of the par- | | all unfair and excessive duties levied on articles tenance, comfort and aid a conspiracy to dis- jority report. Shanahan of Shasta was | o Eo 0 ‘_‘m"n“on’ which position as in themselves. ! St. Luke's, in consequence of the | | similar to thosc produced by trusts and industrial member a sister republic, by secession, and aceom- next introduced. Before he could begin | PUPHe DR SESEIME. - SN As a personal opportunity the part| . s’ qo0 0 0e business and popula- | | combinations, and which permit and encourage the plished in a spirit of greed and by means of armed his speech, however, tne gentleman | meets to-morrow, will SrmenIeun. of Prince Karl offers Mr. Mansfield | T2P! 2 s = creation of monopolies at home for the robbery of intimidation resulting in the despoilment of the from the Twenty-eighth again created | in addition to selecting delegates to css chance than the solitary magnifi- | tion westward, is more and more be- the American consumer of guch trust-made arti- United States of Colombia of an important part a howl of delight by announcing in|the national convention the conven- cence of the role of Ivan. To compen- | coming convinced that it must take cles of its federated domain under the sanction and for siren tones: “Mr. Chairman, we want | tjon will nominate a full State ticket sate, however, there is a play idylically | upon itself the responsibilities of a We favor the expansion of American commerce the aggrandlzement of our own country. dis cut short. and a candidate for United States Sen- charming in atmosphere, peopled with | downtown church and is preparing for and demand the removal of unnecessary diserim- We refuse to recognize as sound in morals the | Shanahan followed the suggestion, | e rosed Charies 38 Distetals living characters, moving through a | (hat eventuality as rapidly as possible. | | inations against our foreign commerce and the doctrine of “‘international domain,” under which | | but before he coneluded his speech he | #10F 10 Succeed s g - delightful story that holds from the sl # | promotion of-American shipping. “collective civilization” demands that the United announced his doubts that Mr. Hearst | The nomination of a Senator is an curtain’s uplift to its final fall % LEGACIES AVAILABLE. | We demand strict and impartial enforcement States shall violate a solemn treaty of obliga- | | has lowered the price of ice, knocked | innovation in Nebraska State conven- The story concerns the young Prince| e church, which now seats 800 per- of all existing anti-trust laws and the enactment tions and play the role of a land buccaneer. The ! | the bottom out of the coal market, pu- | tions, but there will be no contest, it “Karl Heinrich, inhabitant of ome of | o o win when the improvements are of such additional laws by the Federal and State Democratic party of California wants the United rified the waters of the country and en- | being conceded that Representative those Arcadian kingdoms that perhaps| ==~ 00 o O oo for 1200 governments as will prevent the formation of mo- States to construct, own and operate an isthmian riched the land of the universe. | Burkett of the First District will be Anthony Hope invented with “A Pris-| €Omr 4 . e 4 3 nopolistic combinations and trusts which control inal, but wants this done without any taint or WOOD WANTS TO KNOW. named without opposition. Governor .omer of Zemda.” The Prince has been| Recently two legacies have become prices and deny equal opportunities to all dealing ain of national dishonor to impair the glory of sdi s 55 e ¢ Mickey, Lieutenant Governor McGil- dosed with ethics, stuffed with philoso- | available, one of $5000, from the estate with them or engaged in similar productions. We achievement by our forfeiture of the confldence Everett I. Wood of Sacramento, tem- | 1o, ~ State Treasurer Mortepsen and ‘phy, filled with mathematics, cur-|of the late Sydney M. Smith, and one believe the Federal Government must assert such and respect of our sister republics of South Amer- porarily a resident of Tehama, by ! Attorney General Brown have no op- ried, drilled, combed and ollh‘“;- of $2000, from the late Mrs. de Santa control over excessive combinations of capital ica. sggl)ellr;?&r?;d;g? sentiments of the | ,ogition. wise groomed into just what a little| yvapina which are to be expended in e Y eaker s e 2 —_— Prince of Sachsen Karlsbure ought to| 2" 0% JOICL S8 0, 10 SOROCA na | F F o APy have explancl - MlElactorly |~ "Resukt ' Deuver Unsettled. be. The opening curtain finds his Bt°| )0, o5 2 memorial. Designs from the | DONS WORKMAN'S GARB FELON A COMPANION DECISION IN A suUIT e e : | DENVER, May 15, —Although less than a quarter of the total number of precincts in this city had been heard from at 1 o'clock tiis (Wednesday) morning, Chairman Davoren of the Democratic committee said he had pri- vate information that convinces him that Speer has been elected Mayor by 8000 plurality. At Republican head- quarters it was said that returns were too meager to base any positive claim, but they were confident that Springer had carried the da: - e ONE MAN TO BUY ALL POSTOFFICE SUPPLIES WASHINGTON, May 17.—~William E. Cochran, at present chief of inspec- tors of the Postoffice Department, is slated to be the first purchasing agent of the department, which office comes into existence in July 1, through ap- pointment by the President, As the office will dispose of approxi- mately $800,000 a year in the purchase | of supplies of all sorts for the entire “I was also among those that also postal service, it is one of the most | important berths in the Goveynment service. The head of the new will have unuw department al power and author- ity, as subservient to him will be ail the divisions which have had au- thority to purchase any supplies here- tofore. This centralization of all purchas- ing powers was the purpose of the originators of the bill which was made a law in the appropriation act passed by Congress at its last session. The salary of the new position is $4000 o yvear and the act creating it directs that a bond shall be given by the ap- pointee in such sum as shall be de- termined by the Postmaster General. Payne has not yet decided on the amount of the bond, but it is believed that it will be not more than $20,000, Four years are set for the tenuré of office. —_——— Grand Duchess Pauline Dead. ROME, May 17.—Grand Duchess Pauline of Saxe Weimar died to-day of heart failure. WE WANT YOU To know our garment quality, its fin- ish, fabric and fit. e want your future trade and our influence. your :‘m as ours—one little profit on a single suit certainly doesn’'t mean to us than better clothes satis- faction means to you. If need or he{;nth- a suit our services are of vital interest to you and your purse. Only $1.00 per week. A. B. SMITH CO. i28 ELLIS STREET.