The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 2

FRANCISCU CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY Z 19vb. LABO 'S HOSTS MARCH THROUGH THE STREETS OF OAKLAND. FEDERATION CONVENTION 1S IN SESSION dent of the International 1 Union, assuring hini of the 1 Lynch, pr | Typographic Continued ¥From Page 1, Column 1. g troduced the Mayor, who spoke as | support of the California Federation in follosih | his campaign for shorter hours and bet- S Caib - Delegates to the State | ter wages for print, throughout the - ' t of habor: United States. ame me from the President Knox named the following SETRRgCE committee on credentials: Thomas Loner- gan of San Francisco, J. J. Galvin of Sacramento, James A. Gray of Los An- orge Keeling of Eureka, and J. Overton of Oakland. As no regular business of the conven- tion could be taken up until after the in- 1 spection of the credentials the conven- tion adjourned. At the close of the pre- nary session, the delegates were en- of the vari- ned at the headquarters labor organizations of Oakland. In ¥ evening the delegates attended an meeting of the ntral Labor wcil at its headquarte adway. s at Eighth and pected that the opening session nvention to-morrow will last un- in ‘tHe day and no pla have for the afternoon, although will be kept at the various where coffee and sand- erved the delegates be . a ty v irs by the local committees. In 1 a o ning the delegates and members e ~ . fons will attend the thea- . that A. M. o d as a ‘dele- Krs and. | Bate the convention’ from the San & « F Typographical Union because b e} d to pledge himself to obey ! € a mig ' f the union regarding the ~ £ all an Francisco newspaper K ng session of the vonven- aus w morning a resolution will - . ol > e oduced by D. H. Leavitt, the dele- : R gate from the Vallejo Trades and Labor - g <~ f an Council, condemning the present man- ) . f the Napa Hospital and urging w to = t .. Pardee appoint a repre- : L = nized labor on the man- very institution support- . 4 ate of California. The writing = W R b caused by the dismissal it from the hospital of ¥. W. Grigsby, a b ) mber of the rs' Union, on the - w . of maltreating a patient 1t is i Sy 8 he was given no opportunity to a defense. . x R : . a From Warsaw She Travels to end m Berlin. and Paris, Finally BAUS s fae fia oming to United States e . \.‘ NEW YORK 1.—A daughter of a ) 3 x N Prefe Police in Warsaw, i & wisl n Poland, from which city she was : ) o ok s . X by er of her father's suc- P for incit revolution in the pri- t e more e school she ‘was being educat- ¢ nawa om the school at Berl h s by her mother, and ¥ — < suicide in New York, | 1 i Cecilia Tantonia to-day .. - a home for wayward girls. in e e’ woman told her story in the ~ .?-‘ $ L. '\: : ‘l - P court te a and at the same time ot Lo 3 exhibited a roll of bills contaiming more We a King e an $400, the mainder of a remittance . e ace to her by her mother before she left v of jewelry 1 She had been drinking laudanum and the gas in her apartments in a magistrate that If was a sudden nk A maid dete in the hall and broke down the | called an atte t, who door to the room. M iss a said her father the Chief or Prefect of Po- He died eight mont was for ny leaving a .fortune in money and ven children. Several months ago. ac- to her story, she was attending a private school in War n the new | Prefect of Police, her, d her mother t father the < uccessor, bol W of revolutionary ideas ana blame for the agitation on She said her mother took her school and sent her to one in his school did not suig the girl, > legates e ran away to Paris t Burns labor | After two da stay in Paris she de- advocate of En d, who has been ‘ap- | cided to visit the United States. She had pointed em f the Cabinet of the | written her mother of the proposed visit ster of d received $700 to cover wis | her expenses. Most of the jewels she on for the success of the m had, she explained. were heirlooms. One rganiz abor in the domain of King | of these she showed to the court and said | dward had been in the family almost 8)0 years, A telegram was also se will probably be deported. LONG SESSION TO-DAY. ‘ Alfred Lilienfeld ® Co. MORE EVIDENCE ACAINST HOGLAN Believed to Be the Man Who Assassinated Ex-Governor of Idaho by Means of Bomb DETAINED AT CALDWELL Fish Lines in His Room Are Similar to Pieces Found at Scene of the Tragedy ki SRRl CALDWELL, Idaho, Jan. 1.—The offi- cers believe they have one of the men respohsible for the assassination of ex- Governor Steunenberg. He is of those who have been under suspicion. This man registered at the Saratoga Ho- tel three weeks ago as M. J. Hoglan, giving Denver as his address. A year ago he stopped at the Pacific Hotel, register- ing as Thomas Hoglan. A search of his room at the Saratoga resulted in the find- ing of an old overcoat and‘some other rough clothes, also soms fish lines simi- lar to the pieces found at the scene of one the explosion, supposed to be part of the | string with which the trigger of the in- ternal mgchine was pulled. Tn his grip was a lot of white pawder believed to be a Thigh explosive. There was also some- thing that looked like® brown wrappiug paper, but it would not burn. The con- tents of the grip are in the hands of chemist It is stated_that Angas Sutherland, for- mer Sheriff of Shoshone County, who is on the ground, has recognized this man as one who was in the famous bull pen after the Coeur d'Alene riots 1899, This story has not yet been confirmed. The officers thought of taking Heglan to Boise this evening. as the jail her a very poor affair and affords no oppor- tunity to keep suspects apart After a gonference, however, it was determined to keep him here, since it was feared his remova) would be construed as evidence of fear’ of mob vialence. Hoglan has been a rather mysterious character. The officers believe he .was carefully laying the plans for the crime 1 expected to’ escape suspltion by r maining in his quarter: a convenient opportunity should be pre- sented to take his departure. The funeral of Governor Steunenberg wil! take place to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. J. Boone, presideiit of the College of Idahu, a Presbyterian church. W. E. Borah will also deliver an addres on the occasion. —ee————— WOULD DRIVE PESTS FROM THE BAY STATE Ellwood Cooper of California Makes Proposition to Massachusetts. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, *Jan. 1 am willing and will undertake to w > gypsy and the brown tail moths for the sum of §: 000. The money canbe placed in escrow and not paid until we prove that the par- ites will dothe work. I have the ex- perts and know just how to proceed.” This is an offer made to the State of tts by Ellwood Cooper of Ell- Barhara County, California, M wood, San ir scape architect of Boston. The Gypsy Moth Commission is now considering the offer through’ Professor Kirkland, its su- perintendent. Bowditch forwarded the let- ter of Cooper to Superintendent Kirkland, and has recently received another com- munication from Cooper in which the first offer is repeated. Cooper sayvs he will not undertake this importapt work until the parties now en- gaged in the work have spent the money and have failed to accomplish any sub- stantial results, o ta s SR GRS TR To Cure & Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists _refund “money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.* — e Queensland Official Dead. BRISBANE, Queensiand, Jan. 1.—Sir Hugh Muir Nelson. Lieutenant Governor of Queensland since 1903 Premier of this colony, is dead. bory jn 1835. N He was 201 and 203 Kearny Street At Northwest Corner Sutter St. Announce a January Reduction In Every Department Clothing Sale The product of the most skilled artisans to be Overcoats, Ulsters so.d at Greatly Reduced Prices and Cravenette Raincoats at Ridiculously Low Prices i ‘ Alfred Lilienfeld @ Co. 201 and 203 Kearny Street ] At Northwest Corner Sutter St. ; £ Twentieth Century Clothiers ‘Grade Tailoring in the hotel until | a létter to James H. Bowditch, 4 land- | | Note particularly. of quality. this season’s productions. will be on sale at SUITS, EMPIRE EF SUITS, Pldin and fancy trimmed. tures. A sale of Ready-to-Wear Garments long to be remem Our stock is much larger, the variety greater and styles more eleg: UNVARNISHED FACTS No matter how ridiculously low our prices may seem, there will be no misrepresentation. Our established and successful policy not to carry over garments from se: Closing out our entire FUR DEPARTME occupy the space used now by our Fur Section. JACKET SUITS, BLOUSE SUITS, Golden Gate Cloak and Suit House GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE $200,000 TAILOR SUITS, SILK SUITS, LONG AND SHORT COATS, CHILD'S COATS, FURS, SKIRTS of ever 40, 50, 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR NT. Our Cloak and Suit business has grown to s_uch proportions that “We have made such tremendous cuts in prices m order to effect a THEY ALL MUST GO Tailor-Made Suits—Best Styles ETON SUITS, LONG PADDOCK in fashionable shades and desirable mix- Suits Cut to . R/6.95 Suits Cut to 22.45 Suits Cut to . BS.45 Suits Cut to . f?.j:? Suits Cut'to O 31 Suits Cut to . %12.4!_5 Suits Cut to . 81495 Suits Cut to . s] 7.45 Suits Cut to . 19.95 Suits to . coeeeno. R25.00 Eton styles, d Srde v 81495 $40.00 Silk Ve § 822,50 26 Odd Suits, $12.50 and $15.00 Value, Cut to . ceeen B4.95 Coats! Coats! Coats! Full Length and 3-4¢ Length Cloth, Cravenette, Covert and Mannish “Mixtures. 3 $ Coats Cut to ... 3.90 $ Coats Cut to 7.45 s Coats Cut to 922 Coats Cut to o s § Cut to g}f.flfi $ s Cut to 817.45 $ Coats Cut to ll4.9g $ Coats Cut to g)s.-t $ ats Cut to 19.95 $40.00 Cut to R22 48 $50.00 s Cut to $75.00 Coats Cut to £45.00 Skirts! Good Quality Only ‘he Low. Skirts! : Skirts! est Prices on Record. Crepe de Chine, Etamine, Peau de Soie, Broadcloth, Cheviot and Mannish Mixtures. They are well made. T Walking Skirts, 50 Wa Cut to .. Cut Cut Cut Cut Cut Cut Cut Cut to .. to -: to .. to . 20 - W .. to .. ko' -3 Walking Walking Walking Walking Walking Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts he newest cut. Plain and Mixture $1.45 81, bered as one of the GREATEST BARG/ ANNUAL ATN EVENTS ever held in San Francisco. ant than before, of our well-known high standard’ ds and prices exactly as advertised. Only Gm;son to reason will be strictly adhered to. STOCK OF y description and Waists we find if necessary to quick clearance. Skirts Skirts esswoue 0 Skirts . Skirts - Skirts Skirts Cut Cut Cut Cut Cut to to to to to B o $17.50 $20.00 cvesena Tremendous Reductions in Etamine $6.00 Dress Skirts Cut to .. and Panama Cloth Skirt $7.50 Dress $10.00 Dress S $12.00 Dress Skirts Cut to $15.00 Dress Skirts Cut to . Child’s Coats Cravenette Coats; sizes 4-10; $7.50 value. Cut t0 .....,.. Child’s Odd Long Coats at ............. . Cloth Capes, Castor and Blac $10.00 quality. Cut te Waists, Waists—To Go With a Rush 500 Extra Quality Silk Mercerized Walsts; §2.00 value. Cut to . TBe Fur Collarettes AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. kirts Cut to .. kirts Cut to .. $15.00 and $12.50 Fur Collarettes will be closed out &f ...ceescevvas .84.95 Fur ! Fur ELECTRIC SEAL AND RIVER MINK. 00 Capes Cut to . 00 Capes Cut to .. 50 Capes Cut to . $25.00 Capes Cut to ........... $30.00 and $35.00 Capes Cut to . Fur Coats, Electric and Near PLAIN AND TRIMMED. 315 2 i Seal Fur Coats Cut to . . cene .93 Fur Coats Cut to ....... caen 5.45 Fur Coats Cut to . - 81495 Fur Coats Cut to . a X Fur Coats Cut to . - R22.45 Fur Coats Cut to . R25.00 Fur Coats Cut to . 0 Fur Coats Cut to . Fur Coats Cut to . GREAT SALE Continues Tuesday, Jan. 2, at. 9 a. m. NOTICE—No Goods Exchanged or Money Refunded During This Sale. CHAMBERLAIN OPENS ATTACK Deseribes the Liberal Minis- try as a “Home Rule-Lit- tle England” Government R I LLONDON, Jan. 1.—Joseph Chamberlain published his election manifesto to-day. After vigorously attacking the new Gov- ernment, wh he describes as being es- sentially a_‘“home rule-little England"” Government, depending for its existence on Imish votes, he devotes himself entirely to an exposition of his fiscal policy, espe- cially to_the subject of colonial prefer- ence, which he speaks of as the first item in the constructive programme of the Unionist party, the second item, closely connected with the first, being the policy of retalation. Chamberlain declares that the colonies will not wait indefinitely, but will be forced to enter inte arrangements with strangers. He points out that the scheme of eolonial preference will inciude a pro- vision for a small tax on foreign wheat, | but says that as both home grown and and former | colenial wheat, will be free and the sup- ply from the colonies unlimited, the price of bread will not be increased in the slightest degree. Chamberlain declares that hé believes the Unionist party to be absolutely agreed regarding these aims, though he admits that there may be some differences of | opinion when the time comes to discuss | caolie the methods by which they are to be ac- complished. He says, however, that these differences of oninion probubiy are exag- gerated snd thatsthey are matters more of verbal distinction than of practical im- portance. 4 B CHAMPIONS COOLIE LABOR. Balfour Says Exclusion Would Destroy Transvaal Mining Industry. LONDONg Jan. 2—Owing to the brief period intervening before the elections the campaign has now been opened in deadly carnest and speeches and manifestoes fol- | low one another in the utmost profusion. Balfour devoted his speech at Leaming- ton, Warwickshire, vesterday whoily to | the Chinese labor question. He declared that the fate of the South African colo- | nies was involved in the success of the mining indu¥try and that the Transvaal would become bankrupt if that industry were destroyed, as experience had shown that the situation Wwas saved only by Jabor. Balfour characterized as foolish and atrocious falsehoods the Lib- eral representations that the status of ihe coolies was one of slavery, and expressed the conviction that the Liberal Govern- ment never contemplated the insane at- tempt to drive out the Chinese. He said that the whole outery was nothing but an electioneering maneuver. The Conservative papers in their edi- torials this morning appear to be pleased with the moderation of Chamberlain’s manifesto and to be somewhat relieved that it reveals no hostility toward Bal- four. They note as. the chief peint of dif- ference that Balfour gives the first place to retaliation, while Chamberlain places colonial preference in the forefront. The Standard instances this as an indi- cation that an important rapprochement has been effected, and congratulates Chamberlain on the loyalty he displays toward his leader. ‘3 3 The Daily Telegraph expresses equal satisfaction. It says that Chamberiain’s manifesto is a ‘“‘document to which all Unionists can heartily and sincerely sub- scribe. It proves that Mr. Chamberlain has turned a deaf ear to those ad- trouble yet threatened is the attitude of the labor party, especiaily the section op- posed to the elevation of John Burns to the Ministry. The section insists in fore- ing three-cornered contests, which almost, inevitably result in giving seats to the Unionists. BECOMES BRIDE ON FIRST DAY OF NEW YEAR Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 1.—At the Bap- tist Church to-night Frank L. Hoyt led Miss Teah Barrows to the altar. Both the young people are prominent mem bers of the church and have a host of friends in, this county. Miss Edith A. Barrows, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. and the groom's brother, Henry A. Hoyt, was best man. Little Jeanette Smith acted as ring-bearer, and the ushers were Victor Fitzsim- mons and Stewart Fischer of San Francisco. A At the reception which fol- chestra, composed of young ladies, fur- nished an enjoyable programme of music. The bride is the daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrows. Mr. Hoyt is the junior member of the firm of Hoyt Brothers, contractors and build- ers, of this city. —_—————— HEARST MAY ESTABLISH PAPER IN CINCINNATI Fails in an Attempt to Foree John R. MicLean to Sell the Engquirer. CINCIN 1, Ohio, Jan. 1—Rumors that William R. Hearst has decided to have a newspaper in Cincinnati have been frequent and it is now understood that the plan is to be consummated. Hearst has been trying to,buy the En- quirer and notified John R. McLean that if he did not have a favorable an- swer by midnight last night he would at once proceed to start a paper here, with both morning and evening edi- tions. SHINGTON, Jan. 1.—John R. Me- Lean says the Cincinnati Enquirer is not for sale to William R. Hearst or any one else. ° —e——————— Mikado Receives Baron Komura. TOKIO, Jan. 1.—Baron Komura, the special envoy of Japan to China, who negotiated the Jupanese-Chinese treaty, returned here to-day from Peking and was received in audience by the Em- Jjeror immediately after hisarrival. This exceptional reception ¢{ the statesman on New Years day is believed to be connected with the impending change of Cabinet. All R un Down | that, i at or i i E !} i lewed the geremony the Sans Souci Or- | built for tenants at Dalny, the Japanese not taking kindly to European bufidings. The old Russian-town is rapidly going to ruin, while a new town of Orlental as- pect is springing up. Sammons, who has been in Manchuria for about a year, con- firms previous reports concerning the damage done at Port Arthur. He adds, though, that he was told by a Japanese officer that had 208 Meter Hill been forti- fied, the port of Port Arthur would have been impregnable. According to this offi- cer, the Japanese were astonished at the absence of fortifications, as they had been given to understand that the hill had been heavily fortified with most modern armament. Sammons says that at Newchwang the boycott is practically over and the Chi- i nese are buying American piece soods COLUMBLUS, O., Jan. 1.—The Ohio Leg€* | from Shanghai. At ome time, he contin- islature convened to-day. For the first|yeq the boycott was very effective. Cir- time in vears the Assembly was ot/ yjary were distributed telling the Chinese opened with praver. The message of { noe to buy American goods beeause. the Governor Herrick to the Legislature Was | americans insulted the higher class of in part as follows: Chinese who entered this country. This 1 most earnestly recommend the abolish- | feeling has been dissipated and there is ment_of the lobby n Ohio. It is ueither pos- | now a friendly feeling between the Chi- sible nor desirable to isolate members of the | .. R Gereral Assembly from the people. It is rignt | 2 5€ °"“""’“ ‘"df the A'“"‘“-“ Coasul and proper that executive and administrative | General,. a manifestation of this being officers of the State, who are the servants of | a banquet tendered to the Consul just the people, should keep in close touch with | pefore Sammons left the Orient. the ‘members of the Legislature in order to as- | certain and carry out their wishes. It is | necessary and desirable that the public at large or any citizens who are specially interested in some suBject of legislation should have full opportunity to appear before the proper com- mittee in either house to be publicly heawd in any matter affecting the welfare of the State or the interests of any business or class of people. But beyond these limitations all con- tact between legislators and outsiders in the work of legislation should be stopped and all | means of soliciting, importuning or demanding | | the enmactment or repeal of laws or the allow- | ance of appropriations should be prevented by | the most rigid measures at the command of | the Gemeral Assembl | There is a creature. however, who more richly deserves the scorn and contempt of men | than the lobbyist It is he who is respon- | 1 sible for the so-calied “‘miiking bills’" mtro- ‘l I ‘ | i 3 I dueed for the purpose of extorting money from | ‘ s special Interests. He it is who often brings ; l o iy ! "‘ullul i HERRICK SCORES THE LOBBYSTS Also Censures Legislators Who Prey on Corporations by Means of Cinch Bills W T~ Jili )l’“ | Acting very naturally upon the law of self- pressrvation and desiring to protect themselves from threstened ruin, the owners of legitimate industries or the proprietors of proper and | Jawfu! businesses are often compelled to send representatives to the Legisjature to watch the | progress of threatened attacks upon their pri- | vate interests by those whose sole motive is | to arouse this anxlety. No legislation wili reach this situation. The sole remedy for it lies in the wholesome contempt which all mem. | bers of the Legislature should fe:l and show toward those who dare to engage in this per- nicious practice. 1 speak of this evil because it is urged @s an excuse for the lobby and there ought not to be any excuse for the lobby, The people of Ohio have come to regard as their State policy a system of taxation which relieves real and persomal property from the | entire burden of th: State's expenditures other than for educational purposes. This poiley to | relieve the homes and farms of the people from taxation for State purposes and to place the burden upon those who enjoy special privileges from the State should not be disi . It should ried still further so that ultimately whatever is i | the jobbyist in self-defense to the Legiaiature. | ! and the ordinary shirt is the differ- ence between these two pictures— beween comfort and diseomfort. Tie Cluett goes ““on and off likes cont.” Fast color fabries and white. $1.50and more at best stores. CLUETT, PEABODY & C0., Troy, R.Y. no tax imposed upon real or personal property for any State need. T'am earnestiy in favor of the nomination of all county, municipal and other officers by & ! primary election. 1 believe that conventions | for such purposes should be abelished and that | all aspirants for otfices should have an equal opportunity to be- nominated by a direct vote of the people. All the Democratic nominations i the Senate and all the Republican nominations in the House were ratifisd without oppesition. Several attemots! were made to organize bolts, but all | i failed. Carmi A. Thompson of Léw- Use D~ Graves’ Tooth Powder and note the delicious after you have good |teeth they need regular atten- / |Hon twice-a-day. Watch the AN ORIENTAL TOWN soth Powder & e S Ml Japanese Are Rapidlyéh&n& L f. e ing Aspect of { Old Port. / rence County was elected Speaker of laste. ven i i the House and in accepting the honor E lf i declared that economy was to b¢ the | watehword. i | | J i !