The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904 CHAMP GLARK TAKES GHARGE OF DEMOGRATIC GAT MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN'S SPEECH WINS ATTENTION Disorder of Delegates Delays Hearing of Report of Committee on Perma- nent Organization, 7.—The hour of € d when John Sharp s wrong and they stand by | farmer. Choose ye between us in November. T. LOUS, J ck had arri the American liams, temporary chairman of the o rqumom Republican statesmen believe s g omraa 1 2 lled | it ris nce in a while a ray of light emocratic National Convention, caldled |, oyy in upon the benighted intellect of a for the report of the committee on Per- | Republican. For example a year or two manent organization. resentative | ago Hon. B ock of Wisconsin, chair- | | - s Rap: of the | a2 of the Republican Congressionai Cam- nsmore of Arkansas, chairman o | peign Committee, had lucid interval and | was requested to come wi;dvocum mflarum interviews the cutting g own Of tariff rates when t are so high | Ancother delay WaB|g, 4 encourage the formation of trusts and ing disorder, and | when tt nab caused e » i the manufacturer to sell | Dinsmore finally proceeded amid much | hi wazes ch abroad than at home. He introduced sion, &8 b tors were leaving th L ame of Champ Clark as chair- 2 was recelved wit bairman William sot ho, ilying or other tariff reformer, k a Y coaxing, means checked his ardor as a since when he has been as dumb as an oyster. k citing Babcock's performance in his appointed Sen-)moment of lucidity to show that to advocate »s and Repre- | the cutting down of outrageous tariff rates | ¢ New York | i the foregoing does not prove that a an ve. The stand- speakers claim that only anti- . %:30 o'clock | Guated sorts of our manufactured art t aitted to do |20/ abroad cheaper than to Americans at g t perm dO | home. That theory is very ingenious, but e of the per-| unfortunately it is not true, for steel ralis platforin. | &7e sold abroad at 38 per ton leas than they % sold at home, and the fashions in steel orar B s B ey . | Talls remain the same or substantially so. and Clark | WANTS EXPLANATION. of a hearty | 1l he or some other stand-patter explain t once plunged into| why Americans should be made to pay one- s greeted with ap- | third more for American steel rails than the m. He said: | © I S or them? that the rafiroad 0, e steel rails and that it is the business of nobody else how much they pay for th but Oimstead had more courage than ' m, for everybody with ttentot knows that everybody tha vels on a railroad, everybody that ehips | ng on one, everybody that uses anything | £ helps pay for the steel rails. The es foot the bills In the first | en make their customers repay interest at the highest rate the e foregoing false pretenses | er one that Democrats would destroy There is not a eyllable should they desire to de- are vitally intere: n | wish to see them equal chance expense of on on the tarift is | t that a large portion of | % 10 € K we believe we are right | P g soehor ko ~ our appeal at it will OUR MERCHANT MARINE. | le deeds in vm.:‘ sippi he turned said from the high | 7 : ch domain of the | - - 860 we the second largest our salls | flag floated in | How sadly | ve years of | year of all the | nt through the Suez great or small, ex- Ameri in, but to our > hire a foreign ship charity to our starving rican goes abroad he must flag, on a foreign ship to this shameful a country that has | for ships and sallors in the exhorbitant tariff system for an American to, n with the British has the infinite gall | by fhonry ace death In search the . _when a million would only psrm REPUBLICAN TRUST BUSTERS. It is said that “'straws Here tr blows. “straw Senate was procured of Mr. Frick, Mr. Ci on to induce Unite new vernor Pennypacker, appointment, does not considered at all in azement of the people will | p- | he | s & fel attempt . It the same e when they learn | ng of offices or to att Frick is the heaviest stockholder in Republican party trust; that Mr, Cassatt is president yivania Railroad Company, which ts In the coal trust lti- and that Mr. Cameron | Staridard Oil trust and Wall w-8—the one on whi se terests in persuading Penrose to let Mr. Knox go o the « there are individual re we have the strange spectacle—the mye. atheists, but §t would | tifying anomaly of three of the chief tru trus fair to Genounce the | magnates in the land securing the appotntment varty of atheism as | to the Senate of Attorney General Knox, who atic party as the party | has been explofted far and wide as the great- €t trust buster on terra firma. lis who still dare to think will be forced of two conclusions—one, elther that Mr. . is the only lawyer in America capabie : down of exorbi- cting « sult against a trust—which is nable ba They | absolutely preposterous, for there are hundreds ¢ the present | of lawyers as able as he is—and that the trusts e that are too | were anxious to get him out of the Attorney ng down. General's office because they fear him more than they do any other person: or, second, ox_wntl-trust crueade has been a t the beginning, and the assatt and Cameron, together and s mot | is does so s mendacity. ade party ] Frick. Messrs with thosc whom they represent, rendered the trusts secretly while in the Cabi. net and to be hereafter rendered in the Senate. SAYS ROOSEVELT STOOD BY, P for Gov- hers nominated on tht it Dow as “the desd | According to the press reports President ighteous declara- | Rocsevelt stood by, consenting to the transfer ts is not dead | of Knox from the Cabinet to the Senate just a: Paul stood by consenting to the stoning rates are so high that they | of Stephen. manufacturers to sell their Wares sbroad cheaver than they do to Amer- jeans here mt home we say that they ought be reduced. is anarchy or treason make the One paper says: ‘‘The President is greatly pleased thet Mr. Knox will accept the posi- tion.” Which looks like he is glad to get rid of him. g Here 18 another siraw: It has been most of it in Gath and proclaimed on the streets of Let Republican spellbinders and editors ex- | Askalon by the Roosevelt shouters for lo! plain why an American farmer should pay | these many movthe. that the trust magnates— rom @& third to & half more for an Ameri- | especially those whose habitat lairs is Wall can plow than his competitor in farming | street—are bitterly opposed to the President. peys for it in Australia or South America| A change appears to have come o'er the spirit = the ends of the earth. Democrats say it of his dream, Francis B. Loomis, As- It this told | FINDS NO TRACE | The orge. The British gunboat Jackal is going | direct to the island of St. Kilda. It| | the Norge may | terday in a dispatch from Berlin that : 3 \ HERING A3 PERMANENT GRAIRMAN HEARST CHIEFS REALIZE HOPELESSNESS OF FIGHT Southern California Delegates Manifest a Disposition to Break Away From Instructions. BY FREDERIC W. BISHOP. Staff Correspondent of The Cail. HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA | meeti DELEGATION, ST. LOUIS, July g of the committee on platform and resolutions. California’s banner waved to-day in ‘(mD"-}l’r.r?as. who represents California the first tremendous demonstration of |~ ;a;x“"{’\’"“ ’ the convention. The entry of William | o0 =) "% chairman of | Jennings Bryan, still the idol of the Democracy, at the opening of the aft- ernoon session, let loose the floodgates iuf enthusiasm and the great Coliseum “alifornia’s delegati 1 ng of the com- and resolutions seemed to rock from the roar of 10,000 amor afloat to the throats. Banners soon began to wave | name will be | | besides that of Nebraska, and finally, | nonsense out of the alternate's inclosure, crept % own can- | | the standard of California. It was the | didate a t from | | tribute of the West to the policy of the | the first ballot t radical. | Al outward £ the friction This demonstration served to disclose | that exists e delegates has to the interested the new location of | disappeared are conduct | | the Californians. During the morning | themselves with becor »rum, session Joseph Simons of Los Angeles | but the undercurrent m may had thrice raised his voice in protest [at any time sweep to destruction the | | against the location of the Californians | bark that now bears the delegation’s in the rear of the delegat inclosure | ¢ | | and thrice he had been ordered to sit down. His dignity ruffled, but still per- sman Edward J hael Ca visited Livernash headquar- sistent, Simons forced his way through ay, but t id not enter into the crowded aisle and mounted the | the political disct platform. Then, into the ear of the| Fresno and J. J. temporary chairman, he poured his o were also guests of the attended »f the conven- protest. He was ordered to reduce his wail to writing. Delegates Carmichael and | | were appointed a committee fight the question through and they suc- ceeded. The opening of the afternoon session found the Californians outside | | the delegates’ rail, within the inclos- | |ure of the alternates, and within hear- | | |ing distance of a megaphoned voice. McGee — . - CRANK WRITES TO PARKER. Warns the Jurist of a Plot to Assassi- nate Him. ESOPUS, N. Y., July 7.—Judge Par- TICKS KILLED BT CRUDE O1L Cattle of Texas Pest by Liberal| Application of Petroleum SERLT MAN WHO HOIL DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN HOLLOW OF HIS HAND Secretary of State, can in New York Epecial Dispatch to The Call | SAN LUIS l\HIASl’H, July ~Dr. wenta- | G. F. Faulkner, County Veterinarian, |last night, in which five persons wers | ers, bega ihere | are here making a determined fight | Killed and several injured. The dead: that bo - toward Mr. Roosevelt seems to have undergone | the dairy herds on the coast side of|DPREN. | pons g P chi nd 1 d ny friendly comments. T i P e mvpriscd at e extent of this | this county. On July 1 300 head of cat- | nze. | tle on the H. M. Warden ranch were | Reports from STORM BRINGS JEATH T0 FIVE dren Are Killed by Water- spout in the Middle West | | - | OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., July 7.—A C. | waterspout, accompanied by a terrifi H. Blemer, State Veterinarian, and Dr.| Wind, passed through Clinton, O. T.,| MRS. JOHN FLENNER. ! Arapahoe, TIM SPELLACY APPEARS, The appearance of Tim Spellacy of Bakersfield at headquarters to-day ker received a letter to-day from the West in which he-is inf of a plot against his life. The who pro- casioned an incident that throws a litygs go o 3 B o tle light upon the approach of tI< fesses to be in th fiden t Hearst collapse. One of the He myst b advisers sought out Spellacy and “1 understand you here to line up delegates against interests.” “It is none of your affair what are H Ia trying to do,” answer 3 am not here under E I shall exercise my fr Hears adviser ret The in- cident has been discussed with amuse- ment all day. heard to- f the Hea | seemed to incre It be evident that the shackles | tion were beginning to chaf the delegates, esy the: the uneasiness part of the S did the one delegation for H vent the Weather- | Then all be lovely with the trusts and the trust-b Clark has an ideal voice for a conven- | tion. Everybody could hear him and | he was listened to attentively. At the conelusion of his speech, on i Kerr of Pennsylvania, John S. W by a rising vote was thanked for his | services as temporary chairman. | A motion to adjourn was adopted and | the chairman declared: ““The meeting | stands adjourned until 10 o'clock m.i ster. morrow morning. —— OF ANY SURVIVORS OF THE NORGE Steamer Returns to Stornoway After | Making a Thorough Search for the Two Missing Boats. STORNOWAY, Scotland, July steamer Bonawe has returned here from the Flannan Islands and re- ports having found no trace of sur- vors of the wrecked Danish steamer is thought the two missing boats of possibly have reached | there. SRR S S R fOR CONCERNING CONGO MISSIONARIES UNCONFIRMED n German Officials Declare They Have No Knowledge of Threatened Expulsion of Ministers. BERLIN, July 7.—The Foreign Of- > has no information tending to confirm the report circulated in the United States by a news agency yes- the Congo Independent State authori- ties have decided to expel all Ameri- can missionaries from the Congo on the ground that they incite the na- tives to insubordination —_—— BRITISH STEAMER ALGOMA ASHORE NEAR SWATOW Strikes During a Heavy Fog and Is Likely to Become a Total ‘Wreck. i HONGKONG, July —During a thick fog the British trading steamer Algoma ran ashore near Swatow early this morning and is likely to become a total wreck. The crew was res- cued. The Algoma was a three-masted steel screw steamer of 2914 tons, built at Sunderland, England, and sailed from Belfast, Ireland. —_——— Alien Immigration Bill Is Defeated. LONDON, July 7.—The alien imm:- gration bill has been definitely aban- doned for the present session of Par- liament. s indeed, “the feeling toward Mr. ¥ dipped with Pinal crude oil from the | ford. Geary, Cordell, Anadarko and| In view -of among the Wall street magnates and | Santa Barbara County oil fields. Yes- | Other points in Western Oklahoma teil | ceded that if H,Jr.\([,(\ . | Brother Loomis “hears many friendly com- | terday the doctors, accompanted by thP‘ O Srant damoase by fonde \\n‘l:]:;ra‘;\f' :‘(‘“vahtv!flgx me:. ments” by the aforesaid trust T es « 3 . SESESTA S St | , is e Mr. Loomis does not vouchsafe to an eager | COUNtY Board of Supervisors, visitedl =~ " © | manager, M. F. Tarpey, and inquisitive world the reason why Wall |the Warden ranch to note the effects | avana Longshoremen Strike. | fort to stam the convention to Ol- street feeling has undergone suct i:n.‘:n:‘»f‘« of the dipping. All were most highly| HAVANA, July 7.—A strike of the ‘ ney or some other candidate that would TR r T e & menaca | ETAtifled, as the cattle, which fad been | harbor workers was inaugurated to- | please the many s that favor PARKER IN SECLUSION. t friendly com- | VEry ticky, were found to be entirely |(day. The tie-up is complete. neither Hears California ments upon the President | free of tick and suffering little incon- SN is popular in the convention, and changed his views or have the trust magnates | venience from having been immersed | though it is not probable that her dele- 3 > . % . gh it is not ha hat her del changed thel ; o pemg | N the ofly fluid. Sufficient of the ofl [ , Canada is an Indian word, m“"‘"g‘gan.m could accom e omic e | was adhering to prevent the ticks get- | “collection of huts. { sult, it would certainly be censured becauss | tiNE Upon them again. The doctors are % 7 4 | evitable tumble that : fgure it out that | about convinced that for all local pur- [ iy s nd that the transier | poses of freeing this county from the | courthouse, when the matter of a com- | z = "‘;L‘f:‘k”,.;_:u;""",:,i tick the Pinal oil will answer as well | munity dioping plant will be consid-| Tarpey. who alone cou nou B B n in connection with the change | &S the more expensive Beaumont, Tex., | ered. The whole live stock and dairy | the withdrawal of Hearst ds firm, | news Wall street in favor of the | oil. | interests are thoroughly aroused, and | however, and if Hearst's n fails to | there \\;'~ r a sinister meaning. The Live Stock Protective Associa-|there seems to be no doubt that!|go before the convention it will be be- | motest interest magnates who secured the Sen- | tion, a strong organization among cat- | this most serious question will soon be | cause he receives orders in the morning | vention. Sl - o M K nox e hh 'hu; | tlemen, has called a meeting for neniso]v»d as far as this county is con-|to withdraw Tarpey was bus - S s buste: compel ung | Saturday afternoon at the county | cerned. cupied up to a late hour to-night at a | Convention News Continued on Page at’ trust houses who nsulted and assaulted Mr. Knox s — E——— — _ — — in a public restaur: to go down on their krees and to him the amende honorable. | ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 S TS $ e s wols We start. a sale to-day of suits worth from $12.50 to $17.50 at, $7.35 We make the above statement assuring you that we have actually reduced these suits from $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 to $7.35. We are ready to back up the statement with the merchan- dise. No customer will be urged to buy—the suits themselves are sufficient argument. Furthermore, any purchaser can have his money back if, when he takes the suit home, he is not thor- oughly satisfied that the reductions are just as we claim. At stock-taking we found numerous suits that we wanted to close out. We also took suits which have recently been received and reduced them so as to make a full assortment of patterns complete in every size from 34 to 42. The patterns are steel blue, gun metal gray and nut brown in mixtures, stripes and checks. The style is single breasted, cut in the latest effects—broad concave shoulders, narrow lapels and close fitting collar. The garments are hand tailored throughout and we guarantee the fit. As for quality, judge the suits by their formier prices and not by the sale price. The sale starts to-day. Mailorders filled In. ordering by —uwrite at once— S A OO mail g chest, give paltern de- N * waist and length sired. measures. 740 Market Street