The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FR!/ CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904 Democratic Nominee for Governor Gives Pledge to the Convention That He Will Purge Commonwealth of Bribe-Givers and| a Field for Corruption;| A Men Who Regard Public Service as FOLK PROMISES TO MAKE MISSOURI AN UNHEALTHY STATE FOR BOODLERS Railroad r, H. Rubey ore. corruptic was d ¢ prosecution g part . ™ campaign 4 J aly 21.—James the K. AND GUARANTFED Evaporated Cream always bears the above gap Izbel. It means the same as telling you that we back up its purity with a $5,000 guarantee. Made by the largest pro- ducers of Evaporated Cream in the world. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. " rRESE AND SALT MEATS. -.AS. hoyE & w_ r'!di & Butchers, 108 - lay. Tel. Main 1204. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS;: LEONARD & ELLIS, 41 Front st., S. F. Phope Main 1719. LG HUGHES, G. PRINTER, 511 Sansome &t 8.F. and ! ctors, Robert ghting against on of officlals; the slogan platform g out of to the bit- | the nom- ives of the Democratic | Bryan favors radical changes, but ad- | vocates the election of | within their borders just as effectively — — FOB OF BOODLERS, WHO HEADS Ti DEXOCRATIC STATE ! - 4 had been received and ignored by | Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam- | National Committee, has issued the|Mmany, it is learned that the report was Boltoniing: cal) for: 5 mottiak: | based upon a remark made by Bourke | “Under the authority of the Demo. cratic National Convention, 1 hereby call the Democratic National Com- mittee to meet at the Hoffman House, New York City, on Tuesday, July 26, 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nizing and transacting such other business as may come before the com- mittee.” AR SPRINGS NEW ISSUE. Advocates the Ownership of Railroads by the States. LAINCOLN, Neb., July 21.—Willlam J. Bryan's plan for the reformation of | Democracy was published to-day. | BRYAN Judge Parker | for President as a good beginning. He ownership of rail- t control of tele- nt of private monop- ly, the income tax and the election of | deral Judges by the people. Bryan | question is for the pres- in abeyance. The increased produc- n of gold has lessened the strain pon the dollar, and while bimetallism is as sound in the ordinary as it ever was, the necessity for it is not so ap- parent. “While I have heretofore refused to take a position upon the question of Government ownership of railroads, re- cent events have convinced me that the time is now ripe for the presentation of the question. The plan usually sug- gested is for the purchase of these roads by the Federal Government. This plan, it seems to me, is more objection- able than a plan which involves the ownership and operation of these roads by the several States. To put the rail® in the hands of the Federal Govern- ment would mean an enormous cen- tralization of power. It would give to the Federal Government a largely in- creased influence over the citizen and the citizen’s affairs, and such centrali- zation is not at all necessary. The States can own and operate railroads as it can be done by the Federal Gov- ernment, and if it is done by the States the objection based upon the fear of centralization is entirely answered. A board composed of representatives from the various States could deal with inter ate traffic of the various lines. “While the Democratic party in the tion is advocating Government own- hip of railroads, the Democratic party in the cities should, upon the same theory, espouse the cause of mu- nicipal ownership of municipal fran- chises, “We have also reached a time when the Postoffice Department should em- brace a telegraphic system as well as a mail system. While the telegraph lines do not reach.as many people as the railroads do, and while thg abuses of private ownership have not been 80, open and are not serious, there is no reason why this nation should not do \\hn; other nations are doing in this re- spect.” er: AL 0 CHATRMANSHIP YET IN DOUBT. Taggart Making Hard Fight for the Campaign Leadership. NEW YORK, July 21. — If Senator —— T A Chance to Visit Del Monte. Hotel Del Monte is one of the show places of the world. First-class tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles either way, with two days' entertainment at this great hotel, only $22 00; children’s rate $14 50, Priy of thirty days' stopover. Ask Svutlu:a“l;’ cific_agents . ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of f — Gorman will not take the chairman- ship of the Democratic National Com- mittee, the men who have been urging | him for the place will turn their at- | tention to William F. Sheehan and try | to cause his election by the national committee. They say either Sheehan or Gorham is preferred over Taggart, | because either of them would be able to command the attention of Eastern business men and obtain a large cam- | paign fund. While the Judge's ad-' visors say that Taggart will be amply provided for in an advisory capacity, they think that either Gorman or Sheehan, with their wide experience, | would be better able to conduct the| campaign. { Henry G. Davis, the Democratic' candidate for Vice President, started for Bedford Springs, Pa., to-day. Thomas Taggart, member of the Demo- cratic National Committee from In- diana, to-day had a conference with John W, Kern. Mr. Kern is just as de- termined as ever to insist upon Mr. Taggart, and’is still talking about the | importance of the West in connection | with the campaign. 1 Taggart, it Is expected, will meet the | THE EMPORIUM. ; RRRRR RERRRER RRERERE RERRRERRRER RRRERRE RRE RERER RERRERE RRRRRRR RRRERE RRERERR Here is a union of Economy prepared for Friday shopoers. | | | | 5 [ H THE EMPORIUM. Quality and CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Beginning This Morning We’ll Offer Traveier’s Sample Line $3% Shoes at $2.45 Hait a thousand pairs of the new fall styles ot men’s shoes—no two pairs alike, both high and low cuts, in kids, russets, patent colt and calf leathers. A manufacturer’s samples for his travelers of the new fall styles that are to sell at $3.50 the pair—sizes 7 and 7% only. On sale at a’pricc which means a savng of $1.05 P*ifvsz. 45 beginning ths morning 50c¢ Drape veiis, 25¢C To-day [ind Saturday if quantities last] fashionab'e drape veils, 134 and 1 54 yaras long—in blacks, bues, dark and go'den brown der—sale members of the national committee as . they ive here. He says that !here': —some of chiffon with 13/-inch hem—others is nothing for him to say now and he 1 % o 3 does not fntend to Mscuss the: matter. 1E a fancy tuxedo make, witn chenille dots in August Belmont settled all talk about ‘g | center and graduated chenille dot bor himself in connection with the national g chairmanship by telling his friends that he would not be considered for the place. It is said Belmont favors Tag- | gart for the place. Unless Taggart should voluntarily withdraw it is not believed Senator | Gorman would allow his name to be | used, and perhaps not even in that con- | tingency. - same time some of Eastern men still’ think that the Maryland Senator is a possibility and do not relinquish the hope that he will manage the campaign. Most of the Democratic leaders who have been conferring about the chair- | manship have left the city and are not expectéd to return until Monday. kel b QUIET DAY AT ROSEMOUNT. PRERERR RRRRY RRERRRY. RERRRRY, zeERnRoveny Judge Parker Pleased With State- ments of Grover Cleveland. ESOPUS, N. Y., July 21.—This has been the quietest day at Rosemount since Judge Parker's nomination. The only guest was Henry Loomis Nelson of Williams College, who remained a short time. | Grover Cleveland’s published article | discussing the present Democratic policy and Judge Parker’s leadership is regarded by Judge Parker as likely to be of great value in the campaign | as one of the strongest appeals yet made to Democratic voters. With re- | gard to the frequently made statement that an invitation to visit Rosemount Cochran during his recent call upon Judge Parker. Cockran is said to | have suggested such a visit by the | Tammany leader and Judge Parker | said he would be very glad to welcome | Murphy to Rosemount whenever Mur- | phy could find it convenient to come. | It is said that W. R. Hearst has | been invited to Rosemount, but no | date has been fixed for the call. g Sl DEMOCRATS ARE AT WAR. ey nenEn Many Washington Bourbons Will Not Support Parker and Davis. TACOMA, Wash.,, July 21.—Any thing but harmony prevails among | Washington Democrats, part of whom | will warmly support Parker and Davis, | while another large faction remains perfectly loyal to Bryan and his more dical ideas. At Spokane it is pro- sed to put an independent labor ticket for State officers in the field if the Spokane County Democratic Con- vention indorses former Senator Tur- ner for Governor. At a meeting of the Spokane Labor | Leaguers held Tuesday night Turner! | was denounced as an enemy of organ- ized labor. George F. Cotterill, Demo- cratic candidate for Congress, two | years ago, has issued a circular to the Bryan Democrats throughout the State urging them to rebuke the Wall-street ticket nominated at St. Louis and re- questing them to join him in organiz- | ing another party. AR ROOT MAY HEAD THE TICKET. His Nomination for Governor of New | York Is Expected. NEW YORK, July 21.—That Gov- | ernor Odell within a few days will an- | nounce that ¥lihu Root has consented | to become the Republican candida publican leaders who are familiar|in Seattle were supposed to be for with the events that have followed | either the Harriman system or the Root's visit to President Roosevelt in | Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- Oyster Bay on Tuesday. Root permitted it to be understood after he left the President that he was about to go to Clinton, N. Y., on | his vacation and that he had freed his mind of all political anxieties. In- stead of going away he has devoted the time since the conference to con- sultations with the leaders. _Governor Odell would not admit to- ylx{n:hl that he had agreed to accept oot. P e MARIN COUNTY DEMOCRATS. Meet at San Rafacl and Nominate Legislative and Local Tickets, SAN RAFAEL, July 21.—The Demo- crats of Marin County met in conven- tion in this city to-day and indorsed Congressman Bell for renomination in the Second District. The platform adopted by the St. Louis convention | was also indorsed, and the delenteu‘ elected to the joint Senatorial conven- tion were pledged to support J. W. Keys for joint Senator from Marin and (,‘txnra Costa counties. resolution indorsing th of the California deleglugn lnepr:f::':’t13 ing W. R. Hearst's name at the St. Louis convention was adopted. o A. F. Irwin was nominated for the Assembly and V. J. B. Cheda, Charles Dowd and E. J. Callan for Supervisors, ——— OPPOSES EQUALITY OF BLACK AND WHITE MEN Joseph Chamberlain Defends Intro- duction of Chinese Labor Into South Africa. LONDON, July 21.—Joseph Cham- berlain, defending in the House of Commons the introduction of Chi- nese labor into the Transvaal, which policy was instituted while he was Colonial Secretary, contended that white laborers would not work side by side with black laborers on equal terms, and he thought the white men were right. He added: ““As the dominant race, if we ad- mitted equality with inferior races we would lose the power which gave us our dominance.” SR | over the Northern Pacific tracks from for Governor is the belief of many Be ] Portland. Recent tide land purchases | combat the entrance of another system 5 2 ) price for Half Hose Haif Price Three lots to-day and Saturday. Lot No. 1— Men’s extra good qual'ty im- ported Cotton Hoe, in high colors, polka dots and embroidersd effects, regular 25c valurs, pair . CaRT s Ly e Lot No. 2— Men’s fancy embroidered and plain colored Half Hose, the plain colors, fast black, tans and bu's; reguar 35c value, per pair . A 7e N X X 5 » (3 pairs for soc.) Lot No. 3— M:n’s fine lisle, lace, slk and lisle Half Hose, strives, figures and fancy em- broidered effects—also plain black Jace sccks, the kind that sel eveiywhere at soc the pair; for this sale . Children’s School Stock= ings and Knit Underwear Children’s 1x1 ribbed fast tlack cotton school hoze, double knee, heel and sole; sizes 510 94, pair . .. .12%¢c Children’s 1x1 and 2x1 ribbed, extra heavy, 4-threa! fast black cotton hose, double knee, French heels and roles, the ‘everlasting”; sizes 6 to 10, pair . . 286¢c Chldren’s 1x1 ribbed medium heavy fast black cotton hose, linen knee, heel and toe; the famous ¢No-Mend""; sizes § to 914 pr, 25@ Children's 1x1 ribbed imported Hermsdorf black Mico cotton hose; double knee, heel and sole; our *Victory, " the best in the mar- S ketypair. ..o P Children's J-rsey ribbed fieece lined cotton vests, pants and boys’ drawers, natural color; g sizs 18 to 34, garment . 250 Children’s lamb wool vests, & | pants and boys’ drawers, natur- Sale al color. 20 26 &5¢ 32 700 RAILROAD WAR IS T0 CONTINUE President Elliott of the Northern Pacifie Company Denies Settlement Story L AR Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, July 21.—President Elliott of the Northern Pacific makes a posi-| tive denial of the reports that peace has been made between the Northern Pacific and the Harriman system, whereby the Harriman roads are to se- | cure an entrance to Puget Sound cities Serge way, or these two systems jointly. These options have been allowed to lapse, giving rise to a report of track- age arrangements. The options taken | on Tacoma tide lands have not yet ex- pired. The Northern Pacific is preparing to to Puget Sound by further shortening its own line and making ready to build down the north bank of the Columbia River, thereby securing a water grade for its Oregon business. President Elliott and all the heads of departments have just spent ten days in Idaho inspecting the route of the proposed cut-off from Missoula, Mont., to Lewiston, 1daho, together with the extensions through the wheat district of Idaho and the proposed short cut across the Palouse wheat district of Eastern Washington. These extensions are in strictly Oregon Railroad and Navigation territory, further evidenc- ing the fact that no peace has been two days, each . . . 250 Steriing Siiver Broaches, 25¢ Our jewe'ry buyer was fortunate in purchasing about 1000 sterling silver French gray Brooches, in new and novel designs — heads, sunbursts, wreaths, flowers, etc., that if bought in the regalar way wou'd sell for 50¢, which we will sell while quantity iasts, cach 4B DG 1000 very heavy Belt Pins, in Frency, gray finish, 20 different designs, cach, 50 Standard Authors—Oloth- Bound Books, 25¢ Printed on gcod paper, large type. English silk cloth, gilt top, about 250 titles of these to select from. Black Bock—Conner. Inez—Augusta J. Evans. Lena Rivers—Holmes. Cousin Maude—Holmes. Tempest and Sunshine—Holmes. Uncle Tom's Cabin—Stowe. Lorna Doone—Blackmore. Scarlet Letter—Hawthorne, East Lynne—Wood. Origin of Species—Darwin, Dora Thorne—Braeme. Middlemarch—Eliot. Robinson Crusoe—De Foe, Quo Vadis—Sienkiewicz. Pligrim’s Progress—Bunyan, Oliver Twist—Dickens. Dombey & Son—Dickens. Donovan—Lyall. Frerch Revolution—Carlyle. Hidden Hand—Southworth. Guiliver's Travels—Switt. Hypatia—Kingsley. Eisle Venner—Holmes. Beulah—Evans. Giris’ Woo! Dresses Half Price s, Scotch mixtures, henriettas and voiles, sizes 4 to 12 years, new prices . .. ce .. . $1.25 t0 $12.50 5 | | | | | | | | § e | THE EMPORIUM. Money-Back AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Watch Free With Every School Suit for Boys (6 to 18 Years) Until further notice we will give with any , and ex- boys’ suit in the house (sizes as above) cepting wash suits, a watch Irce. American nickei-plated watch, full size, open face, an excellent timekeeper. As an Extra Inducement To-Day and Saturday we offer: One Stylish-New Fall Suit— One extra pair pants to match. The Suits are new arrivals, cheviots in nobby gray and brown mixtures, lined with strong all seams arc taped and double stitched, so they can't rip; the suits alone are sold in Sizes for 7 to 16 years. Italian; many stores at $3.50 and $4.00. \ the suits; sizes for 7 to 16 years. The Waists are the celebrated K. & S. make, with detachable patent bands, with or without collars, laundered ready to put on; They are better than the usual soc kinds. geod percales in a dozen new patterns. Boys’ Suits Sale Men’s $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Fall Suits for $12.50 Several handred of them left for mostly of the higher priced ones. Why buy old styles because they have been reduced when you can buy here the newest fall styles and actually Of course we can’t keep on selling $15.00 to $20.00 Suits for 12,500 Buy your suit now before this chance is gone. and 4 button sacks in the new fall styles—have broad concave shoulders and close-fitifig collars, stiff fromts holes and tailored throughout by band, which makes them set and fit You can choose from fine cheviots, plaids and over. plaids and stripes, in the new browns and grays—all sizes 34 to 42, also custom-made suits. both stouts and longs—best bargains Butter Sale Friday and Saturday Another offering of our best Cream- ery Butter, full size 340 squares, at Swiss Cheese-——Imported Emanthal, 1 Ib. . 25¢ hners, 7 Corn Beef—1-'b. tins, Herring — Choics Holland, all Pure Rye Whiskies—Paul Jones or Ganny- mede, bottle . . . . . .88¢c Apricot Brandy— Choice a dial,bottle . . . . ., . A. V. H. Gin— Imp't’d, large b Hock White Wine—Worth doubl: Alcohol—Best Eastern, full quarts . . 82¢ ‘Milc Sale Girls’ Wash Dresses. Half Price Cheviots, chambrays, cales and seersuckers . . 280 a The Extra Pair Pants are made of same materials to match ginghams, 5 | § E We substantiate by our Guarantee every statement A good One K. & S. Laundered"Waist. And a watch free. double breasted styles, durable $3 to $20 to-dsy’s and Saturday’s selling,.and save $2.50 to $7.50 on your suit? The Suits offered are 3 that won’t sag, hand-made button- e ) IO - $12.50 Sale of Hot Water Bags, Etc. Friday and Saturday Good reliabie Hot Water Bottles, that will give entire satisfaction. 75¢, 2-qt. size . . . 50O $1.00, 3-qt. size . . OO Ivy Fouvnlain Syringe—Complete with 3 hard rubber pipes, 755 2-qt. size . . . S50e <.. 600 $1.00, 3-qt. Gloves, 50c Ladies” z-clasp lisic thread gloves, in modes, beavers, grays, whites and fast black; the most sensi- b'e of all summer gloves, that fit and wear well and look very much the same as a Suede glove— comfort, good appearing, good durability, pr. 500 per- nd 48¢ DAKLAND MAN 1S MURDERED Body of N. Ahearn Is Found in the Truckee River and Wateh and Money Gone —s Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, July 21.—Another case has been added to the long list of Truckee River mysteries. The body of N. Ahearn of Oakland, for two years an employe of the San Francisco Con- struction Company, but latterly en- gaged in Government work in Nevada, was found to-day floating in stream. His skull was frightfully crushed, a rope was tied about his neck and the pockets in his clothes were turned inside out. Every indication goes to show that Ahearn was mur- dered and that rcbbery was the mo- tive. Ahearn was last seen alive on Tues- day, when he cashed a check for $100. Not a cent of the money was found upon the body to-day and a gold watch Ahearn was known to carry is also missing. He was a peaceable man, so far as known, but on Tuesday stated that he was gcing to quit his position on account of not being able to get along with one of the Government in- spectors on the work. He did not men- tion the man’s name. 7/ -_- AaMe- e made between the.Northern Pacific and Harriman. ot R AT S NEWMAN, July 21.—News has been re- celved here of the drowning this afternoon at Dickinsons Ferry, on the San Joaquin, in Mer- ced County, of a young man named Smith. No particulars are known here. thesf MAKES A PLEA FOR BIG NAVY Captain Hobson Delivers an Interesting Lecture Before Chautauquan Assembly —_—— PACIFIC GROVE, July 21.—Captain Hobson lectured in the Chautauquan Auditorium this afternoon on “The American Nav and made a strong plea for its strengthening. He said his highest ambition was to see America mistress of the seas. He wanted to see so many guns in our navy that their great number would make it unneces- sary to use them. “Give us an adequate navy,” said he, “and no foreign power can ever land on our 17,000 miles of seacoast, within gunshot of which 20,000,000 of our peo- ple have their homes. Russia would now mortgage her empire for four gen- erations to get twenty battleships, but she can’t get them, while Japan is happy because she spent so much money on her navy.” Captain Hobson said that there was an understanding among the military powers of Europe to dismember and di- vide China among themselves, and he wanted the Monroe doctrine extended to China to prevent it. The powers would take advantage of the present war to divide China. He predicted that Port Arthur would fall, as only 20,000 men were left there instead of 120,000. “The European nations will not de- clare war on Japan,” he said, “but will notify her that she is disturbing the peace of the world. Then the present war will stop and the powers will ex- tend their possessions in China as an excuse for maintaining peace there. The moment the partition of China be- FINDS DEFECT [N THE PAPERS Governor of Washington Re- fuses to Honor Requisition for Return of Loy Sen Spectal Dispatch to The Call. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 21.—Because of a defect in the papers presented by Detective F. J. Coleman of the San Francisco police department, Governor McBride to-day refused to honor the requisition for the return of Ah Oy, alias Loy Sen,.a Chinese woman who is fighting against her return to San Francisco, where she is wanted on a charge of embezzling $1000. Loy Sen, it is claimed, was brought to the United States in slavery. Through the agency of a mission in San Francisco she escaped from the slave owners and went to Seattle and later to Walla Walla, Wash., where she was married to one of her countrymen. The charge of embezzlement, she claims, was brought to secure her re- turn to slavery in San Franeisco. The affidavit of Charles Dowell, & Seattle lawyer, was presented. Dowell swore that he was present at the woman's wedding in Walla Walla, sev- en days after the crime was alleged to have been committed in San Francisco, and that he had seen her in Walla Walla long prior to that date. * S gins there will be a war such as the world has never seen. This programme could be stopped if we had an adequate navy.” —_——— To receive the. false is to reject the true. New Serie Famous In The Sunday Call, MR. DOOLEY s of the Articles by Finley Peter Dunne Whose pungent humor and political satires have never failed to convuise the entire country with laughter. And will appear every Sunday after July 24 until completed. July 24th, Begins a