The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1900, Page 12

> < 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1900. POPE'S REPRESENTATIVE ARRIVES IN THIS CITY $ & i A S S e o S8 /% 1 + T ® ¢ @ & @ Py . @ . s — ® ¢ 8 ¢ o0 » PP IVIPIP0 D099 9990B 09D 0080809090990 03000 300999040000 000000049 O+ 404040400 e>e0Q| FAR & San Francisco yesterday m 4 that lo n thi D ¢O+ 0400+ @Q DR SR SR S SO e e SR SRCRY SRR SRR SR SOR SCY ONSIGNOR SEBASTIAN MAR- | TINELLI, titular Archbishop of | Ephesus, the personal represen- tative of Pope Leo XIII to the| Roman Catholics in America, arrived in | ning on the | Oregon overland. He was accompanied by | Father Yorke and hisown private secreta- | ry. Immediately upon landing in this city | the party went directly to the home of | Vicar General Prendergast, and after c ebrating 9 o’clock mass in St. M « thedral the far-famed papal delegate de- nied himself for the rest of the day to all but a few of the local high churchmen. | His trip from Partland had fatigued him | somewhat and the day was given over to | | | the Catholic church. Both | personality and his intel- | steadily and rapidly | ferarchical ladder until at | e s reputed to be fore- » Pope’s immediate subor- hough not a Cardinal he la usual power that surround 3 s s little of the s | e has proved the wis- s choice when the | tation’ and parted. | ear | Craven-Fair_ by r JUDGES LAWLOR AND DUNNE DROP PERJURY CASES Refuse to Try the Charges Against Adolph Sylva and Ex-Judge Simpton. —_—— Although the Pences Have Sailed for Nome, Mrs. Craven Says She Has Plenty of Other Lawyers. SR Superior Judges Lawlor and Dunne have taken fssue with Judge Bahrs' action in arbitrarily as of perjury agains G. W. Simpton and that of subornation of perjury against Adolph Sylva. Judges Bahrs, Lawlor and Dunne met in consul- Judge Lawlor took the Initiative after the consultation and through the County Clerk returned the papers in the Simpton e, which had been sent to his department for trial, to Presidirg Judge Bahrs for reassi Judge Dunne, an hour later, retu papers in the case of Adolph Sylva for Teassignment. Judge Bahrs received them, sent the Simpton case to Judge Cook, who will also try Mrs. Craven-Fair, but failed to place the Sylva case on any of the calendars. This he will do to-day. When the action taken by Judges Dunnz and Lawlor became known throughout the City Hall all other matters lost their interest. Many rumors as to the_cause of the rupture between the three Judges were given. An intimation was made in the week that Judge Bahrs had igned the three cases in view of the | €xperience of the three criminal Judgos and assigned Mrs. Craven-Fair's case to Judge Cook as he believed 1t to be the most complicated. Judges Lawlor and divuige the re: Dunne refused to ason that led to the return of the cases to Judge Bahrs for reas- signment. District Attorney Byington could throw no light on the controversy save that he had requested that ali three cases be asstgned to Judge Lawlor. This request was not granted by Judge Bahrs and the cases were distributed. It made no difference to the District Attorney, he says, to which court the cases were sent, except that Assistant District Attorney Deuprey was to prosecute Mrs son of subsequent as- which would enforce wother prosecuting at- soclation with he: the transfer of k3 red Ss torney to Cook's departme ps Washington. gaging in | Judge Bahrs said that he assigned the { thorough knowledge of | cases after due consideration and with » . which his ready wit | the belief that the trials would be expe- o v_of mind made poss dited by reason of the arrangement he ¢ he is the strong arm of | followed, as each would be ~long ana . in the United States. | tedio: He s not disturbed by the @ Combined with this is ful ex- | fact that his action had broken a custom 4 ecutive ability In church affairs -and an | of thirty vears' standing and stated that & Indefatigable spirit always exerted int be- | inasmuch as he was responsible, as pre- ¥ ? balf of his religion ding Judge, for all cases, he had in- b In the pulpit N Martinellf does not | structed the District Attorney to here- i ® run toward orat Fluent of speech | after send them to him in blank that he pe ¢ and f manner he is more of a | might make assignments as he saw 9 charming talker than an orator, proper. © he lacks nothing of the Attorney Lafayette Pence, chief counsel o 4 he sets for Mrs. Nettie R. air, sailea 1@ first » | for Nome la ht on the steamer C. D. . i s | Lane, fed by his brother, e 4 at mass “athedral yester- | Charles, s been associated with -4 > ‘mor pronounced the | him in ‘the trial of the big case. Their edict { departure at a time when Mrs, ¢ . > only public appearance of the papal | Fair was under indictment o ® will be th evenring at the lec- | charge looked something like a desertion 3 i : : 2 -“of Henry Austin Adams on “Leo | of her by the men who have fought so Konsignor Martinelli, Papal Delegate to Am:rica. * 5 Metropolitan Temple. [ many weeks to establish her right to re- . ® # oY ° | rci\'(;‘ from the c‘]m “n{ James G. Fair PP S e allowance as his widow. Betstsootetoboiotoieiesisiorieoes = Pences hay 0 way deserted f me’” sald Mrs. Crav air last night. mittee tha demands, were will be back her tures on the or Broderick signature; T. B. w he certified to office Tolle um: ents (YTCA WORKEL SICLONGDAYS FORNOTHING = He Has a Complaint Against | His Prospects in the McGlade Case. clerk of 1 with an affi- by the pris- ch bore his sig- failed to get in not, seen Mc- il next Mon- idal Tour. g A, stro, are on thelr sojourn e entertained by nd wife. — FRATERNAL EAGLES TO GATHER AT SCHUETZEN Another Tiresome Day Spent in Try- o Get Writings of the Pris- r Before the Court as Arrangements by San Francisco Aerie for a Gala Day in Marin County committee of Eagles, San sompleted executive the Fra- Order No. all the ar- e Park ) rizes will be distributed to the next lucky ones who attend. T} committees that will e affair following are e charge of ~halrman), W. e Pohlmann ad, David rman), A. G Nagle, James W Dasha, les Me W n i Otto . Hansen (chairman), J. J. Yy, George Maloney ziE. L. Wagner (chatrmam), J. J. C Oscar Hocks, R.. M. Donneily, J. F. tham, J. W. Larsen nes—W. F. Long (chairman), D. T. Sulli- v, C. F. Kenneally, F. Everett. he has been Hermance, M. Abrahams, J. and all . Brewn, H. Kuhls, J. J. Sil- And the s 1ot re- | | Gate—J, W. Larsen (chairman), C. Hedquist, Levin, J. Hendrickson, T. J. Clancy, C. Lar- F. Bandelin, M. Foley, E. C. Larsen, J. P. Larson, I Asch, P. §. Mitcheil, L. sen, and if Head (chairmamn), R. H. Rusch ficor director), Charles Berwin, 3 J. Fritz, G. A. Holdstein, T. F. Kil- jeen, Thomas A. Ferguson, John A. Nicolaisen, James 3 Frank Dunn, Charles M. Fischer, Waldron, Joseph A. Doyle, Leonhardt, ' A. Caligaris, Cabaniss. James Cairns J. Cleamer (chairman), John M. Bird, George Birdsall, E. Boh- Charles Corey, J. F. Crow- H. Troppmann, George Lahaney. H. G. de Greayer, m ¥auser, Harry M. Saun- Judge Sheridan, len, J. J. Kenned: James H. wley Dal ley S ph F. wiil « Jose s Holtz, Sonnenfeld, J. Ladarre, T Tonnemacher, Charles 3 James Lucy, James Lawlor, Con at least Neill, §.'A. White, Jere Lucey, John . i I J. Murchy, L. M. Marisch, J. J. nteer Robert McCord, M volu & . Fred Schuster, . Joseph Bacon, Dave Becker, seen al to_come to take up of Omaha to | him and . Patton e — Democratic League to Organize. St much | . pucleus out of which a Democratic i At | League of Assoclated Clubs. will be going. To this | formed held ‘a preparatory meeting at Pythian Castle last night. T. R. Maguire, who acted as secretary in calling the | meeting to order, stated that the object ing campaign. A committee was appoint. The energies of the prosecution were di- | ed on resolutions, which will present its to the introduction of ex- | report at a_meeting to be held June 12 at ture and hand- | the same plact scoessful onty | L e R res which ssessjon of Sacred Heart Parish Picnic. They were iden-| All arrangements for the plenic of a bookkeeper for | Sacred Heart Parish, to be given at ade take | Schuctzen Park, near San Rafael, to- and write e g the morning three Jaw cted the prosecution. Deuprey started, e followed hirg in ur or so_and wound up the morning on J. J. ant 10 MeGlade have been completed. This ers con- of the season. The boats leave at the convenient Bours of 9, 11, 12:35 and 1:50 i return to the city at 3:15. 5:15 and 6:25. Vaiuable prizes will be distributed during was supp - day. A fine lunch will be served on than he was willing to grounds. could not swear to McGlade ————————— Death of Mrs. Sarah M. Thrasher. Mrs. Sarah Murray Thrasher, wife of Dr. Marion Thrasher and mother of Car- v roll Thrasher. died In this city yesterday. little testimony during the moOTning. and She was a native of Geneseo, N. Y. Her in the afternoon T. J. Haskins and T. W, | brother, Charles A. Murray, resides in Rivers, ex-members of the Finance Com- | Denver. dwriting or anything further complica! ex-employes of the Super- | the | | ona, wno | Grand Concert Given Last in | i | Francisco | of the gathering was the formation of a | league to take an active part in the com- | ses to be one of the biggest picnics | BRITONS HONOR THE BIRTHOAY OF THEIR QUEEN | ma Night at Metropolitan Temple. | Telegram Received From Salisburyi Conveying Victoria’s Thanks. American and English Flags Blend. | istic gath- | met |l A large and intensely enthu ering of British Californi itan Temple to cele- st birthaay of ‘Queen | al dinner in honor of was omitted and grand concert in ald of the widows and orphans of British soldiers killed in the | Transvaal was substituted in its place T! hall was profusely decorated with | the British colors, colonial coats of arms and flowers. A ge of portrait th Queen occupled the center of the stage, | An American and a British flag were | | given to each member of the audience. | pEr > m » began with the singing | | of the angled Banner” by Miss Grace 1. Davis and chorus, after which | the following telegrams w the platform b Greer Harrison * read from the chairman, William | am | The British and Ameri- crowding the Macdonowsh , send you their heartiest con- and greetings. God save the PICKERS L, . British Consul. LONDON, May 24, 1900, I am commanded Ly the Queen te sénd mer | Majesty's thanks to British residents of San Francisco for thelr congratulations. SALISBURY. “The Queen, God Bless Her,” the toast and subject Of the chalrman's address, was greeted with immense cheering. Mr. ‘““There is not a city in | gratulations Queen. Harrison said: | the United States, not a town or viilage in Canada or Australia, where this toast is not to-day drunk witth honor. Arouna African campfires, over the whole face of the habitable globe this praver is heacd | | and this is why: Victoria is the greatest | | Queen yet known to history; a great wo- man as well as a Queen. (Cheers.) We owe a deep debt to President McKinley | for refusing to interfere in the growing | unity between our nation and America, | There is no ailiance question, no need of alliance between friends, but he who tries to stir up strife between two great nations is an enemy of the republic.” (Che Mr. Harrison closed with read- ing a stirring poem by Lucius Harwood F erick a'Evelyn, late of Natal Fleld | force and Pretoria Slege Garrison, spoke | amusingly of “Kopjes and Things” and | s loudly cheered. The remainder of the patriotic programme was greeted through- out with wildest enthusiasm. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Secretary Day has sent a _cable message to Embassador Choate at London askirg him to ‘“‘convey through the appropriate channels the con.. gratulations and best wishes of the Presi- dent to her Majesty the Queen on the oc- casion of her birthday.” Adams and Martinelli. In consequence of the arrival of Mon- signor Sebastian Martinelll in_ this city the serles of lectured being delivered by Henry Austin_ Adams will be changed, and to-night the gifted speaker will de- liver an address at Metropolitan Hall on | “Leo XII1.” Monsignor Martinelli will be present at the lecture, and it is announced | that this will be his only public appear- | ance in this city. He celebrated 9 o'clock | mass yesterday morning in_St. Mary's | Cathedral, His secretary, Dr. Rooker, will preside at the Adams lecture to-night and will deliver a’short preliminary ad- | dress. Chinese Thief Held. Joe Yet, Chinese cook in the residence of Mrs. Nellie Phinney, 936 Van Ness ave- nue, was held to answer before the Supe- rior Court yesterday by Judge Cabaniss in $2000 bonds on a charge o nd lar- ceny. He stole $2000 worth of Mrs. Phin- ney’s diamonds and pawned them in a shop in Chinatown. 1 m. | m: n a second | s | teen banqueters present, before my. trial n if they were not here ave other attorneys to represent me— v of them, in fact. W. W. Foote, one of my attorneys and ¥ chiet witness, will be back from Paris time to appear at my trial. I shall not want for counsel." Abe Ruef, who is another of the wo- s attorheys, said she would not want anse 1l get more If she hasn’t enough v.” he said. “I don’t think Mrs. Fah will be well enough to appear for arraign. ment to-morrow.” Mrs, Craven-Fair says she has been kept in a dark room under the care of two sictans since the day on which the big trial clos On that day a small blood vessel burst in one of her eyes and she has been suffering from the effects TEMPERANCE CAUSE IS GAINING IN STRENGTH Mrs, St. John, National Evangelist, Says It Has Made Great Headway. Mrs. Eugenia St. John of Kansas Ci national evangelist of the Women's Chri tlan Temperance Union, delivered an ad- dress last evening in the First Baptist Church. She sald that she had noticed t fmprovement in the State since comes off, and eve she was here a delegate to a conven- tion three years ago. Particularly she noticed that the wine grape vines had been torn up and there were orchards in the place where vineyards used to grow. She brought no discouraging news to the coast concerning the progress of the tem- perance cause in the United States. Won- derful progress had been made by reason | of the influence of the temperance work- ers in the education of the consciences of the American people. Women formerly had to get up great petitions before they could get any legislation for temperance. Now the men were introducing temper- | ance laws in legislative halls unsolicited and the public sentiment was more strongly In favor of it than ever before. In Nebraska, for example, there were forty-three towns in which no liquor was £old this year. She believed that while it was true that the newly acquired island possessions had been made the dumping ground for bad whisky that could not sold in the United States, it would not be pos- sible that such practice would be allowed to continue. A great future awaited the people when intoxicating drinks were fin- ally abolished. LAWYER METSON DINED AT THE BOHEMIAN CLUB Sixteen Friends of the Popular Attor- ney Gather Around the Board in the Red Room. The red room of the Bohemian Club re- sounded last night with eloquence and cheer between courses of the dinner ten- dered Willlam H. Metson by Colonel F. B, Beck and P. George Gow. There were six- and for four hours an elaborate dinner and much novel entertainment kept alive the spirit of all. When the hour for adjournment came a general godspeed and farewell was be- stowed upon the guest, who will shortly leave for Alaska on big business enter- prises. _There were present: Colonel F. E. Beck, P. Henry Gow, ex-Governor Budd, General Barrett, Vanderlyn Stow, George T. Bromley, Colonel J. D. Howell, A. M. Yergevin, Mr. Eaton, R. I Whelan, I. Steinhart, R. Herold Jr., Henry Gray, F. J. Koster, Dr. Westphal and Willlam Met son. —————— Railroad Extension. Another great railroad will soon stretch its lines westward. From advices received in this city within the last few days the Burlington system will build a track par- allel with the Central Pacific from Denver to Ogden. This is of no mean importance to the Burlington roads. At the present time_that corporation s dependent upon the Denver and Rio Grande, the Colorado Midland and the Rio Grande Western for connections west of Denver. —_——— Death of Miss Flora W. Wiehe. Miss Flora W. Wiehe, daughter of Dr. Carl F. Wiehe and sister of Mrs. Theo- dore H. Hittell, died in this city Wednes- day at the age of 65 years. She was a native of Ostfriesland, Germany.. Fu- neral services will be held at Turk street at 2 o’clock this afternoon. ———————— T5c_Bables’ Shoes for 3ic a palr at the Bee Hive Shoe Co.,717 Market st., near 3d. DISTINGUISHED PEDAGOGUES ADDRESSED THE TEACHERS D 4000004-04-040-00-4000460404+0+000 R 2 MISS. BALL ASKED. THE AKER. TO TALK. LOUDER. += y 3 40409600404 0-+>+0+*Q |G, ,g HERE has been no decrease in the i ) attendance at the sions of the ) v B B S R B B S " Teachers’ Institute. The second day brought out even a larger number of | teachers and friends of the department| than were seen at the initial meeting. | The papers read were extremely interest- ing and highly instructive. The musical | 1 numbers that interspersed the welghty discussion of complex problems were not | only a relief to the overburdened peda- | gogues, but were greatly enjoyed by them. | 4 Stanford University was well represent- | & ed on yesterday's programme. President | ¢ Jordan, Professor Charles R. Brown and | AR\ N Professor Ellwood P. Cubberly gave those | present the benefit of their thoughts on | themes of great moment to the School | Department. Professor Jordan gave his | usual brilliant talk, Professor Brown | carned warm commendation. for his wise | thoughts and Professor Cubberly likewise. | The latter proved himself a deep student. . He was not possessed of a strong voice and as a result many of his good points | were lost in the coughs and murmurings | % in the hall. One schoolma’am in the rear | of the hall, unable to hear a word he sald, ar in desperation and politely asked the speaker to talk louder. The | lady blushed and the professor did like- | + The programme opened with a song by | Incidents at the Institute. the pupils of the sixth grade of the Lin. ¥ coln Grammar School, under the direction | @—4-6-9-6 +-0-4-0-4-0-4-3-0-04-04-04-0-4-0 4543400040404 @ of Miss A, Furnsworth. The youngsters = sang so well that they had to respond to he a double encore. This w followed by an address by Charles R. Brown, I 4 - B o B o R R S S S S SN S berths for friends. Professor Jordan was | pleased to note the politiclans were grad- ually losing their Influence in this direc- | recitations were greatly enjoyed. songs by J. F. Veaco concluded the programme T T D., lec- | : - T tion and wound up by saying that befors | The tvening scssion was given over 1o Uiiversity ics of the Leland Stanford Jr. | | Geacher should avail himself of a “pull” | Protess enjamin Ide Wheeler's fllus- a Teacher's Influence.” He advised the | he ought to starve to death. Through- | trated Greece, the Home of teachers to inspire in their pupils a high | out his address, the learned professor was | Not a seat in the big roccupied, and the audience was in a highly receptive mood, as the univer- v president carried it from one end of inclent home of Oceidental civilization B v e vhen he sense of morality. He pointed out that | 8iven close attention and w going to school has several ends in view, | cluded was warmly applauded. = but the central one is learning how to| F. Cooke Caldwell, president of a college behave well. He said that the ordinary spoke on Ex- of oratory, ‘‘Reading and e . - : ression.”” He {llustrated his lecture with efore the lecture J. F. Shonitn Do held in Thr BE,cand althmetlc | B ariety of recitations. -Bheaneas chorus rendered “Tmage tral purpose in the minds of the teacher | Green and his flying machine.” and lines nd a.male chorus, under by appealing to the pupils to be better, | from the “Merchant of Venice” were . G- Stadtfeld, rendered He created some merriment when he said | culled to show the speaker’s meaning dramatically: “Any woman who teaches | = simply because it is more remunerative | ADVERTISEMENTS. or easfer than canvassing for a bookhouse | or because she has a grudge against so- | ciety and can't get married had better | step down and out at the next pay day.” | He thought that if there was less of club, of socfety, of committee ‘and organiza. R. D. DAVIS Headquarters for Women's & CO. Ready-to-Wear Goods 22 Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. Stylish Trimmed Millinery $5.00. Friday and Saturday, important sale of Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. We will sell over three hundred of the handsomest hats ever offered in San Francisco at about one-half that you would ordinarily pay for them. They are all fresh, bright, new styles, trimmed for this sale only, the best and this season’s newest - materials being used. There are handsome gray, Tuscan and black hats, as well as the new pastel shades. Special Friday and Saturday, $5.00 each. tion for upbuilding and correcting things | and a great deal more of mother, the world would be vastly better. The | teacher also. stated that the judgment of | the teacher should be of such strong, mo- ral character that it would be received as a Supreme Court decision in the home. Dr. Brown concluded his interesting talk by saying that if teachers took up their work in the right spirit and in the right way they might be able to say at the e of the day's task, “We have been eaching ethics all da When' the applause which burst forth at the conclusion of the lecture had sub- sided, Miss Estelle Carpenter, instructor of music of the department, sang sweetly about “Spring.” She told of its birds and flowers, verdure and leafy banks, and all such things. The song was appreciated thoroughly. and for an encore she sang | Liszt's melody, “Thou Art Like Unto a | Lovely Flower.” A five-minute recess as then taken and upon reconvening {"The Essential and the Non-Essential in | Teaching” was discussed by Ellwood P. Cubberly, assoclate professor of education | of Leland Stanford University. In part he said: ¢ “There 1s plentv of evidence that in our | teaching we place too much emphasis upon the knowledge in books and not enough upon the things that are written about. The idea of brain development is | lost sight of in the endeavor to memorize facts that are of minor importances Our subjects, too, are taught without proper correlation. They need also \-lmnzfl:g by | connecting them with actual life. It {s| less to study in a geography about a | ; [ . * P s e i a0 S tomehs | Children’s Trimmed Hgt; $2'95 Ea°h~ posed of ik auille Fiymn, Srs. Eifia | A splendid fot will be ready for your picking in all the bright color- Parent, Mrs. Susie Hert-Mark and Miss Cella Decker, sang some sweet melodies which were greatly enjoyed. President Jordan was next introduced. The well- known educator was given an enthusiastic greeting. His subject was “The Growth of the American. University.” He said that wisdom is knowing what to do next; skill is knowing how to do it, and virtue is doing it. He claimed that a university is a place where men and women are ings sc becoming to child or miss. Untrimmed Straw Shapes 50c. Odds and ends of this season’s best styles in dress shapes, in black, brown, castor, gray, tan, royal blue, and white. This price represents less than half the original. Many worth double the sale price, taught wisdom, skill and virtue. That, he said, was the ideal of the American uni- versity. It is a Flnce where men are trained to know things, do things and do them right. He criticized the universities of the mother country. He said that it was the policy of Engiand to make a gen- tle class. He referred to the University of Berlin and sald it was an institution in the hands of a monarchy for the purpose of turning out men of “blood and Iron He then discussed the development of the American universities. He described their growth and gave reasons why they sur- ?{fls!ed the seats of learning of England. e also touched on the rapid growth of the State universities. He spoke of med- dling ponuclanf Who at first stunted the development of these grand institutions by using their influence to secure soft QO+ 0+ 400 0+0+0+@Q GOT TIRED OF LEADING LIFE OF WICKEDNESS Lucy Morgan Swallows a Dose of Car- bolic Acid, but She May Recover. Lucy Morgan, a pretty girl, 19 years of age, attempted to commit suicide early yesterday morning in her room, 309 Grant avenue, by swallowing a dose of carbolic acid. Her mouth was badly burned, but as it is supposed that she was unable to swallow much of the acid her chances of recovery are good. 3 The girl came here from Butte, Mont., three weeks ago and engaged a room at 309 Grant avenue. - She had been sick for some days and got tired of life. Her moans attracted the attention of other women in the house about # o’clock yes- terday morning. and she was sent to the Cotton Shirt Waists 55¢ Each. Two days’ selling of Cotton Shirt Waists, Pretty styles in percale, dimities and pique, all worth from $1.00 to $1.75 each. There are not all sizes represented is the reason that they will be closed out at this price. Sizes 32, 34, 36 only. On sale in basement. Woman’s Wrappers 95¢ Each. Several kinds and styles to close Friday and Saturday. Not one in the entire lot worth less than $1.50 up to $2.00 each. Thgre are Flannelette, Percale, Lawn and Dimity wrappers, all sizes, in both light and dark colors. On sale in basement. The covered passa way connecting these immense ~ struc- places under one management 1400 rooms, of which We are Anxious That u Sce How Many Beautiful Premiums have baths attached. Tourists and travel- ers from every section of the world recagnize and appreciate the comforts and conveni. ences offered by these hotels. . hospital in the ambulance. We Give American plan. Bu- Her brother, George Morgan, a grocer ropean plan, clerk, and her half-brother, R. L. Mylaz. With Teas, ‘ ;nuedTgt "“’;,3,“”"“:5{, e!‘t:fi'ldltly to see ‘With Coffees. | er. They reside at & cAllister street. With Spices, | iri ther, th, id, is dyl A TaS Ly Maher; Ihevgeld, It dying from win Extractn, | SRR AT LA as Mabel Miller in the Grant avenue ‘With Sod: | s s e e e i namoe rovaer. | Jamiana Bitters Democratic Convention. The committee appointed last Tuesday night by the Democratic local organiza- tion to devise plans for selecting dele- gates to the State Conven*ion of the party Come Just to Look. | 5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- ; tor and Nervine. most aderful Grest American Importng Tea Co. | -2ne for-the Sexial Organs for”poth: seave MONEY-SAVING STORES. | The3exicas Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- 22 G Sutter and Post). NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, held a brief session yestcrday afternoon | 1942 Grant Ave. (Bet. . Send for Oitcatar and adjourned until noon to-day. M. G | 1 Market St S Powan) ___®3 Market at., 8. F.—(Send for Circular) Hassett is chairman of the committee. It | 35 Hayes St. 218 Third St. is understood in Democratic circles that | 1419 Polk St. 21 Montgomery Ave. FOR BARBERS, BAK- a plan to convert the County Committee | 2516 Mission St. 705 Larkin St. | ers, bootblacks, bath- into a local convention will be reported. | 3006 Sixteenth St. 1819 Devisadero houses, billlard tables, The convention thus created will appoint | 146 Ninth St. 475 Haight St. kbinders, candy-makers, canners, brewers. bool dyers, floyrmills, foundries, la: paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe sta. blemen,” tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St. 616" F. 12th St. 1237 Broadway. 1185 234 Ave. 1510 Seventh gne hundred and fifty-four delegates to represnt the Democrats of San Francisco in the State Convention called to assemble at Sacramento June 14. The County Com. ’p‘i“fiee will meet to-night at B'nal’ Brith all. | 1 1365 Park St.. Alameda.