The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 9

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE' 16, 1904. WITNESS MAY REFRESH MIND by Judge Lawlor in the Trial of Jacob Eppinger GRAIN SHIPPED - - SEES (. A. Gove Reiterates State- ments of Others Regarding Wheat Disappearance of . cided that emory writing, positive it was com- Judge Law- ruling, said that as testified the 3 is book were pled f 2 a furni d him Deputy T ctor Gove and 4 the witness Gove had memoranda with the de cor- book book and n fer to th considered a point for the Bunker's book shows and quality of reported by lay to day s shov questions the wa e — STAR OF THE SEA PARISH ENJOYS ANNUAL PICONIC Programme of Games and Races En- vens a G Attends Valuable Prizes Are Given. FILE PROT! PERMIT FOR AN ENGINE Residents of the Mission District Ob- Ject to am Alieged Nuisance Caused by Piazing Mill. A protes = yesterday with E ts visors by property Mission nt-4 to 1 engine and \ in arge stabie s mainta n said premt sidewalks eurrounding th Clears the sky when Coffee, the slugger, has been thrown out then use POSTUM the food drink. ttie boak, *“The ech pkg Road to | | } | | :Departure of the SpeciaFJ Draws Large Crowd to Ferry. jT‘Ruef Demonstration De- | ters Great Party Lead- ers Frem Stene. with Engineer | | Engine 0. 3016 Charles Thomas at the lever, pulled | the Republican special train from | Oakland mole to S@eramento. Con-| ductor Lou Martin shouted “all| abgard” at 11:35 a. m. yesterday. The | ir ;n cc sted of a regular baggage | car, a composite car; a small diner, No. 10,009; a compartment car and | three superb Pullman coaches. The | train lighted throughout by elec-| ity A banner bearing the words | lifornia for Rooseveit” and at-| tached to” composite car No. 3076 is | the only outward sign that the train | is the special conveyance of the Cal-; ifornia delegation to the National Re- | publican Convention. ! There was the usual send-off at the | Oakland mole, but the absence of a | is large throng of party leaders was not- | I This was no doubt due to the| disinclination of many leading Re- | publicans to identify themselves with | the Ruef demonstration. It was men- | tiowed at the mole that the “hurrah” | for Ruef in particular did not com- | mend him to the special favor of the | rest of the delegation. It wds, how- taken into account that Ru-*t! about to leave the State for his | journey beyvond the borders of | ornia_and the incident was soon | ers of Ruef, forming four and headed by a band and | utomobiles, got into line at rancis Hotel about 10 a. m. ith police at the head, flags marched | t to Stockton and | The route down et was lined with people. of Abes Ruef only car- floral horseshoe | r,” many of the | ow the meaning | At the ferry the | reviewed by Mayor | Fire Commissioners Maestretti. The band t aboard the boat | to the jollity of the | ey was moving | a commotion at Then it w ob- Leflingwell, Election | nd Supervisor Lun- on shore. The boat s 1d the two tardy office tossed by the police over | { the throng and placed s 3 the steamer. And the | [ plaved on. At the mole Ruef " made a short speech | nd of the last car on | prope cheers | blican s and | Theodore Roosevelt. | e given and the W threw i hree for Mayor ftz. A little crowd on the side | tossed out three for Parry and | olt. 1 George Stone, chairman of atral Commidtee; H. L, Richard J. Welch and amissioner John D. Mac- | across the bay to confer H. Spear and Jacob | that will go through to Chi- | > on the California special are the | following: Delegates at large, J. W. | McKinley Los Angeles and George | A. Knight of San Francisco; alternates . A. Ruef of San Francisco and Rule of Los Angeles; district E. Clinch of Grass Val- W. Reed of Oakland, W. | of Benicia, M. A. Gunst ancisco, wife and two children; Porter of 8an Francisc: , Mitchell Phillips, ¥ Francisco, hort and wife of Fresno, H. Priestley of Lockeford, Oscar s Angeles and J. H. Nor Angeles; alternate district | P. Tuttle of Auburn, Wil- llen of Ukiah, Dr. J. H. Francisco, Dr. T. Olm- d, J. H. Fox and wife Countryman of San nk H J Fr. Dr T retary to California n J. Steppacher; delegates waii H. H. Brodie, C. H. E. Knudson, H. M. Alexan- der, ". T. Robinson, W. H. Hoog, A. | G. M. Robinson and Prince Kalanian- oal delegate from the Philippines, J. M. Snitzer; guests of Delegate Dr. J. W. Lukens, G. Cosgrave and wife. ! Police rgeant J. T. Donovan and wife and Miss Donovan, J. O. Sullivan, R L. Radke, Dr. Otto Westerfeld, H. nson and wife, H. A. Friedman, L. elby, C. C. Gosling, F. J. Huskey, J. er, Miss Grogan, C. B. Wieber, Betteman, J. S. Stanley, Charles 8. Spear and wife, Harry Payot, Leo ! Pockwitz_and wife, H. I Kowalsky, Mrs, S. Kramer and Miss M. Kramer, all of San Francisco. A. A. Denison and wife, Oakland; J. H. Kaarsen, Marysville; A. H. n, Santa Rosa; W. L. Crooks, | 8; Mre. J. B. Smith and Miss & .. Smith, Fresno; H. Harris, Oakland ulton G. Berry, wife and grandchild, Fresno. Joined ‘at Sacramento—Delegate at | large Governor George C. Pardee, wife and two daughters; W. W. Shannon and wife, Joined at Reno—Delegates from Ne- vada Dr. 8. L. Lee of Carson and E. 8. Farrington of Reno; Alternate R. S. Meacham of Virginia City. / E. H. Hamilton and A. L. Murphy, representing the. Examiner; C. E. Ed- wards of the Chronicle, accompanied by Mrs. Edwards; M. Fisher of the Bulletin and F. W. Bishop of The Call, accompanied by Mrs. Bishop, represent the press of San Francisco. Henry T. Oxnard of Ventura County, who left San Francisco for the south Tuesday evening, will arrive in Chicago next Mond: ———————————— PEDRO RAILROAD REDUCE ITS PAY ROLL SAN “ TO | Services of Draughtsmen and Other | Employes of Engineer’s Office Will | Soon Be Dispensed With. SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.—H. M. | McCartney, assistant chief engineer of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Ralilroad, now being ex- tended across Southern Nevada to Los Angeles, has resigned and the | draughtsmen and other employes of the engineer's office have been noti- | fied that their services will soon be | dispensed with, It was asserted to- | day fhat the office of the general man- | ager of the road would be moved to ! Los Angeles within the next seven { months. e — The fellows who are all wind are sel- : dom those who come to blows. | publican | dian Territory Democratic convention | MEET 10 HEAR THE CONTESTS mitteemen Hold Prelimi- nary Session in Chicago ST CHICAGO, June 15.—Preliminary to a more extended meeting to-mor- row, when a number of contests will be heard, some of which /may be brought before the National Republi- can Convention Tuesday, the national committee met this afternoon in its rooms in the Coliseum. Resolutions of respect to the mem- ory of the late chairman of the com- | mittee, United States Senator Hanna, | and United States Senator Quay, a former member and former chairman of the committee, were adopted. After deciding that the contests on delegates at large and district dele- gates from the various States shall be heard in executive session, each side to be given thirty minutes for the presentation of arguments, the com- mittee adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The contests will be considered in alphabetical or- der, Delaware coming first. The matter of contested delega- tions is centered largely in the fight in Wisconsin, in which State two fac- tions have elected delegates at large. The supporters of Governor Lafollette of Wisconsin arrived to-day and were prepared to present their side of the controversy. Those opposed to the Governor, among whom are Senators Spooner and Qus seph W. les and Representative Jo- Babcock, chairman of the Re- Congressional Committee, also here to-day. if it is heard by the 1, may not be taken | were The contest, committee at up until Frid bers are understood to have concluded to clude both delegations and let the courts determine the rights of the two factions. Immediately of the cont the reco: to-morrow but some of the mem- | REPUBLICAN DELEGATES SPEEDING EASTWAR —_— Brass Band and Cheering Throngs Greet Train at Capital. PRGBS George A. Knight Is Men- tioned for National Committeeman. BY F. W. BISHOP. Staft Correspondent of The Call. ON BOARD THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION'S SPECIAL TRAIN, RENO, Nev., June 15.—The California delegation to the Republican National Convention has traversed the Golden State and now speeds eastward across the silver land. An enthusiastic farewell from San Francisco citizens and cordial greet- ings from citizens along the route have served to animate the more the buoy- ant spirits of the delegates and their guests. Weary from the exertions of their preparations for the trip to Chi- cago, the women of the party were willing to rest as soon as they boarded the train, but the delegates, anxious to settle bothering questions of politics, were soon grouped in the drawing- rooms and smoker engaged in discus- | sion. Delegates from south of Tehachapi admit that San Francisco is entitled to the national committeeman and in all probablility George A. Knight will be called upon to accept the office at the meeting of the delegation to be held at the headquarters in the Audi- | torium, 10 a. m. Mr. Ruef is willing to accept the of- fice of national committeeman and canvassed the situation to a limited degree, but his friends among the dele- gates eay he will yield to the wishes of those that favor Knight and there will be no contest. Judge J. W. McKinley of Los Angeles was spoken of, but he declined the honor. M. A. Gunst, delegate from the Fourth District, has his eye on an of- Chicago, next Monday at preceding the hearing | fice he believes he can fill to the satis- - | faction of all. { mendation of the sub-committee hav- | nia’s representative on the committee He seeks to be Califor- ing in charge the matter of seating | that will formally notify President the Porto Rican delegates will heard. A sub-committee which has in charge matters relating to disfran- chisements of the negro will also make its report. In the absence of Postmaster Gen- eral Henry C. Payne, chairman of the national committee, who was unable to be present on account of illness, o B. Scott of West Virginia sided. Committeemen front Idaho, ashington, Arizona and Hawail were represented by proxies, and those from Montana, Oregon, Utah and New Mex- » were not present. cores of delegates to the convention arrived during the day and night. Postmaster General Henry C. Payne, chairman of the ymmittee, collapsed the Auditorium Annex to-day. | Payne has not been in good health | for some time. He recently took an ocean trip for purposes of recupera- tion. He was In his room when the at- tack came. His ailment was of a neurasthenic character. —-—e Will Send an Uninstracted Delegation. DURANT, 1. T., June The In-| ct six delegates to the national | convention will convene here to-mor- | row. Conservative leaders say that the convention will send an unin-| structed delegation to St. Louis. | —e—— — Mississippi Is for Parker. be | | agreed to recommend National ! temporary JACKSON, Miss., June 15.—The Democratic State convention to-day instructed the delegates from Missis- | sippi to the national convention to | vote as a unit for Judge Parker as | long as there was any chance of his nomination he delegates at large | wre Congress n Williams, Mone and McLaurin, arrdaman and former atchings and Hooker. Senators Governor Congressmen Roosevelt of his nomination. So far these are the most important questions of a political nature to be discussed by the delegates. At every station along the route a crowd had gathered to wave flags and cheer. The people of Sacramento, which city was reached at 2:05 o'clock this afternoon, had turned out in force. A brass band crashed and blared fare- well to Goverhor Pardee and the other delegates. The reception of the delegates that came in on the train by the Sacramen- tans was as warm as their climate and the degree of this is superlative. Truckee was left behind at 8:40 p. m. and the little city of Reno, after put- ting the Nevada delegates aboard, waved good-by at 9:45 o'clock. The desert dust ig ahead, but with Secretary Steppacher, the lord and master of two porters and the wine car, there is little to fear from the wastes of alkall. ———— DEMOCRATS I CONFERENCE. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—The sub- committee on arrangements of the National Democratic Committee pre- vious to the convention met to-day and discussed the selection of a tem- porary chairman of the convention. Senator Stone of Missouri was sug- gested, but declined. The committee Com- mitteeman C. A. Walsh of Iowa as secretary of the conven- tion and John I. Martins of St. Louis temporary ‘sergeant-at-arms. The matter of temporary chairman of the convention will be considered again to-morrow. -It was decided to hold the next adjourned meeting of the sub-com- tee on arrangements on July 2. The full National Committee will meet here July 4. with its hot winds and | D TO THE CONVENTION CITY| VIEW EXHIBITS GOVERNOR WILL e Will Also Be Received by the Commissioners in the California State Building FILCHER STARTS EAST Says a Splendid Display | of Fresh Fruit Is Needed in | Horticultural Department Governor Pardee will visit the St. Louls Exposition after the National Re- publican Convention is ended. He will be tendered a reception in the Califor- nia State building on the exposition grounds by the California commission- ers. He will also reside for some days | in the California building as the guest of the California commission. At the | reception in his honor will be assem- | bled the officials of the exposition, the | commisioners from all the States rep- | resented at the big show and other dig- | nitaries. Altogether the Governor will| have opportunities for a very enjoyable time and will have a chance to per- sonally inspect all the California ex-l hibits. | Commissloner J. A. Filcher started | eastward to return to the exposition | last evening. He will stop off at Au-‘ burn to meet Mrs, Filcher and Miss | Fiicher, who will accompany him to| St. Louls to remain during the season. | Mr. Filcher said just before starting | | last evening tha{ he had succeeded in| arranging several matters that brought | him to California. The Governor has | accepted the invitation to the reception | at St. Louls that was tendered to him | by the commissioners. The time select- | ed for the reception will be most oppor- tune, says Mr. Filcher, for there will not then be a plethora of functions and of dignitaries to be received on the ex- position grounds. Concerning his mission te California, Mr. Filcher said that it was principally in connection with the making of ar- rangementg for a daily supply of fresh deciduous California fruits from this time to the close of the exposition sea- | son. He was satisfied that the plan has been perfected for this desirable feature of the horticultural display, and it is certaln that a splendid array of fruits is needed to do credit to the State. California has practically no competition in this line. A special rate has been arranged by | the express companies of $3 50 per 100 pounds of fresh deciduous frult from California to the exposition grounds. One hundred pounds means flve twen- ty-pound boxes of fruit. Any commu- nity or any individual grower of fruit would readily put up a few boxes of fruit and pay $3 50 in express charges | to help make a good show at St. Louls. e Early peaches are now in the market | and will be followed shortly by all of | the later varieties suitdble for preserv- ing. This can best be done on a_gas | range from San Francisco Gas and Elec- tric Co., 415 Post street. . —— e ———— ARKANSAS GOES TO PARKER. enators and Governor Are Among the National Delegates. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., June 15.— The Democratic State Convention to- day instructed for Judge Parker as the | cholce of the Arkansas Democracy for Presidential candidate. The vote was: Parker, 258%; Hearst, 18215, | United States Senators Berry and Clarke, Governor Davis and Secretary of State Crocket were named as dele- gates to the national convention. W. H. Martin of this city was named as | national committeeman. A State ticket was named as fol- lows: Governor, Jefferson Davis; At- | torney Geneéral, R. E. L. Rogers: Sec- | retary of State, 0. C. Ludwig; Slfl!t“‘ Treasurer, H. C. Tipton: Auditor of | State, A. E. Moore; Chief Justice of | the Supreme Court, J. M. Hill; Asso- | clate Justice, E. H. McCullough; Com- | missioner of Mines and Manufactures, H. D. Bradford. i Adjournment was taken until to- | morrow, when a platform will be | adopted and the final adjournment | reached. 19 Last Three Days to furnish, choose your goods now from these prices and we will hold them for you three months, Sale closes Saturday night, $2.50, cu® 081,75 $0'ld Oak Dining Chair, golden finish, strongly made. Cut over one-half. Solid 0Oak, one-hal "870 More Specials Like These on Our Fifth Floor. Do b, 233-235-237 POST ST. our prices on all of any other house in the city. 6-foot extension, golden finished Diain, :moo(hl{ polished. “THE CREDIT HOUSE” ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 ) S s S Table, t nearly one-third. B At the beginning of this Great Home Furnishers’ Sal: we gave our guarantee that Ining-Room Furnitu -e were one-fourth to one-third lower than those Theousands have proved it true. Solld Oak Dining Table, weathered oak finish, old Mission design, leg, plank-footed and massive. FEBEN —Z O P o I If you are not ready @ | SOLID OAX, gold- en finished, Box Seat . By far the greatest cut ever made in this style halr, Sl | ! CALIFORNIA COLUMB! Lestie CARTER PRAGERS There Will Be Something Doing at, - Pragers To-Day Don’t, Miss It. ALWAYS ragers 1 1238-1250 MARKE RELIABLE ST.5% NONE IDEAL VAUDEVILLE! Agoust, Weston and Company; Eddie Heron and Company; Romani Trio; | “Mike,” Foster’s Dog, sad Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last times of Truly | Shattuck; Avon Comedy Four; Leah | Russell and Marcel's Living Art Studies Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25 and’ Boc. COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE. HELEN BERTRAM | PRIMA DOM SOPRANO, Late of the Bostonians. William _Gillette's Masterplece—Great- est War Drama Ever Written This Week COnly! | P | | Secret Service Tesented by the Favorites, The Oliver Moroszo Company Bargain Matinee To-Day, | t Su PRINCE OF LIARS, | N a ‘ i?znmm Farce of All , SAR FRAS > LEADING THEATRL | THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. Seats Ready for All Performances. JHTLY. EXCEPTING SUNDAY AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. | i« SOTHERN MANAGEMENT DANIEL FROHMAN. IN THE MIRACLE PLAY, THE PROUD PRINCE. By the Author of “TF 1 WERE KING." Notice to Oakland Theater-Goers: MR. SOTHERN will not visit Oakland during his present tour. OPERA G RAN HOUSE AR MATINEE SATURDAY. AL MATINEE WEDNESDAY. TO-NIGHT AT 38 SHARP. DAVID BGELASCO Presents MRS. N In His New Play, DU BARRY PRICES. . .$2.00, $1.50, ©1.00, 75¢ and 50¢ | SEAT SALE FOR SECOND WEEK BEGINS THIS MORNING. Fesclesisd | THIS IS IMPORTANT! | { THE LAST WEEK OF aE—— Y BURLESQUE. e Fifty Ex- remarkable | THAT VERY F Now come, If you ceptional Novelties artist: | Edna Aug, Garrity Sisters, Yorke and Adams, | Al Ficlds, Edwin Clark, Ben Dillon, Roy Alton. NEXT MONDAY (REMEMBER) First time here of reen“THE MORMONS"...... A Hilariously Funny Burlesque. A Hundred Good Things. | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | SAME POPULAR PRICES. i | ant to and these NEXT MONDAY — Special engagement of MISS FREDA GALLICK. ) High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Eveniug in the Theater. ——TO-NIGHT— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——— Coneluding With—— NEW LIVING PICTURES Take a ride on the MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. VISIT CABARET DE LA MORT. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN... When Phoning Ask for * | UNIFORM RANK, $1 per Ydar. «| E. C. HUGHES, AMUSEMENTS Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors E. D. Price, ALCAZAR i TO-NIGHT—AHl Week. MATS. TO-DAY AND SAT. You Smile, C Laugh, Scream and How! at HARLEY’S UNT THE LAUGHING erybody ed all th augh, M Next Monday—The Clyde Fitch Comedy, LOVERS' LANE. ot k Company Seasom. EY l MAYER « S Marlket Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 33% ——TO-NIGHT- X. OF P, NIGET. Mammoth Revival of | THE OGCTOROON EOPLE IN THE ot F AST—100 ty Volces. 1 Wing Dancing. e, Distinguished Comediar STOCKWELI PRICES S1FEEES e et 358 Next—“LIGHTS O' LONDON." TIVOL JUNE 19th OPENING OF THZ TIVOLI'S NEW 83A8017 With the American Comic Opera Masterplece With the Tivoll's Superb List of NEW ARTISTS, Including: SEATS NOW SELLI USUAL TIVOL EXCURSION TO LOS GATOS, SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. FRIDAY, June 17. Special train leaves Third and Townsend at 8:30 a. m.. sharp, stop= ping at Valencia and Twenty-fifth. Round trip tickets $1, children 50c. Literary exes= . games and_dancing. Auspices Bunkep Il Association, Sons of American Revolusl: Society California Ploneers and Sons of Vers mont Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. PRESK AND SALT MBATS. Shipping Butchers, 108 Main 1284, 15 BOVES £ O, 258 Clay. OILS. i " NG OILS; LEONARD & LUBRICATING Ol % oo 418 Front e e T