The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 16

16 . LIWYER MOWRY MAKES APPEAL Says That Commissioner Heacock Has No i Authority. i S Attorney Contends ThatParts of the Exclusion Act Are Void. \ e i— | was filed vesterday in the s District Court by Lyman I the judgment of deporta- by United States Court ock upon Fong Muey | ave woman captured in | houses in Sullivan | weeks ago. hat she was a na- isco and had been taken 1y age, and on returning d been landed by the Col- | ms a native of the rief on s involved ppeal covers all | in the case. He | eacock had | enter judgment | ion of the de- | Jusion act is so far as it | ner to | se persons ed States; sioner has e person for “nited States. or ; that the judg- oner | sections 1 and ation of the | and sixth o the constitu- | not justified by | is no evidence | e evidence shows t was born in the 25 as the date | nent. Should contention | con- to of the United | 11, the authority | ioner to ‘ - de Haven to but the request | LEAVES VALUABLE MASTEN ESTATE TO EIS CHILDREN Bequeaths to Them Péoperties ‘Worth Almost Half a Million i1 Dollars. | of N. K. Masten, who died g an estate valued at about for probate yesterday. Marguerite M. Wessell, Josephine 4. follow to Mrs. ter. $5000; £, . $25.000 in trust | enefit of kis son, Bradfora Man- | ill, a sister, $1000; t: a brothe res to de- andchildren. . F. Perkins and | named as execu- | -_— Two Boards Up for Contempt. | villiam A. Marye and before f W Judge Seawell to why the Board Board of Park Commis- unished for con- for having planted trees Hall avenue in on heretofore i ntiffs claim the boards hed, and, further- ove the trees. On a ndants claim they | the tree der an ordina Board of Supervi and 1 contempt of the order of argued vesterd: e e cs McArron. who died in this city was one of the pioneer carriage of San Francisco, baving arrived mer Herman in 1 He was considered one of the best mechanics Pacific Coast. me of a very distinguished Scotch He was of a genial nature, gain- among them some of ‘ most t men of the early days. He a widow and seven chil- « mourn his loss A —————— Grand Jurors Ask for Pay. | The mb: of the Grand Jury yesler- s for the days of attend- »anelment, December 25, | nication claim is | Crowley against held that Commission San county. members are enti The | — . | Distinguished Visitor. | A who was for eighteen r of President Diaz’s Cabli- | of the ep interest in the | court. ] Judge de Haven | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1901. JOHN BARRETT SLATED TO SUCCEED E. H. CONGER AS MINISTER TO CHINA Majority of Congressional Delegation From California and Merchan of San Francisco Will Supply Necessary Indorsement. . == OHN BARRETT, former United States Minister to Siam, will suc- ceed Edwin H. Conger as United States Minister to Peking. Dr. Chester A. Rowell of Fresno and General W. H. L. Barnes of this city have | influence at work in their behalf in con- | nection with the appointment of United States Minister to Japan. These are the stories of engrossing political interest of the time and the entire country will be interested in them. The wonderful devel- opment of trade with the Orient which conservative men of all nations believe will be shared by the United States in large measure and the interesting ques- tions that are sure to arise, needing dip- lomatic skill for their proper handiing, make the succession to the Chinese post of especial importance. The sutlook for greater (deéalings with Japan is also in evidence and the Japanese mission is con- sidered to be one of much honor, to which | any man might aspire. ‘When Edwin H. Conger arrived at San Francisco the politiclans of Towa were already at work to place him in the gu- bernatorial chair. Being interviewed as to whether he was a candidate for the po- sition of Governor of Iowa Mr. Conger gave an answer that unmistakably indi- cated that the proposition would not be frowned upon by him if it was showr to embody_the wishes of the leaders of his party. Since then matters have developed rapldly according to all accounts. Minis- ter Conger has been warmly welcomed by the Iowans and it is a foregone conclu- sion that he will receive the Republican nomination for Governor, which is equiv- alent to an election. The field is accord- ingly open for a successor to his highly honorable and lucrative post in the land of the Mandarins. Barrett Working for the Place. Mr. Barrett is now engaged in the work of enlisting the leading men and the com- mercial bodles of the Pacific Coast in his behalf as a candidate for the Chinese ap- pointment. He has interviewed the mem- bers of the California Congressional dele- gation and the trustees and directors of eading commercial bodies and has secursd indorsements tending to show that he is favored by the Pacific Coast people. It being understood that President de- Kinley considers such evidence of favor an indispensable prerequisite to the ap- pointment, the President being of opinion that the wishes of the coast should be the leading factor in determining the matter, Mr. Barrett has obtained the support of a majority of the California Congressional HATS! Opposite we picture three of the smartest hats in summer blocks—ths D-rby, the Crush Hat and the Alpins. No end of rretly colorings in all of ’rm. No hat made any pretiicr or any snappier at any price. It's the hat that’s mude our big Hat Deparim:znt jfamous, and it’s yours at ~ MEMRAW‘ Send for Our New Book on Summer Fashions, delegation. Senator Bard's indorsement was not secured until after the Senator had been assured that Barrett's appoint- ment would not interfere with the chances ment of Dr. Rowell to the Jap- ion. The attitude of Senator ins is uncertain. Congressman John A. T. Hull, Chair- man of the House Committee on Mili- tary Affairs, who represents the Seventh Towa district in Congress, nominated Bar- rett and has interested himself in doing what he could for him. The Seventh Iowa district is the one that Mr. Conger repre- sented three terms in Congress and up'to the time that President Harrison appoint- ed him as United States Minister to Bra- zil. The political manipulation of affairs leading up to the candidacy of sr. Con- ger for the Governorship is also credited to Congre; an Hull. These s al facts confirm the story that Barrett will be the Minister to China, as Congressman Hull is in high favor with the administration. Well Known on This Coast. Mr. Barrett has made himself _wrell known to the mercantile classes of the Pacific Coast during the past two years, lecturing repeatedly upon topics connected with trade developments in the Far East. He first appeared before the Chamber of Commerce in this city after his return from the Orient, when he made an ad- dress by invitation of the trustees of the chamber. Since then he has spoken sev- eral times on Far Eastern affairs and has also been a prolific writer on the same general theme for a varlety of publica- r. Barrett was appointed United ster to Siam he was ti.e young- est American Minister accredited to a fo eign country. is a native of Vermont. Soon after he graduated from Dartmouth College he came to the Pacific Coast. His appointment as Minister to Slam was made in 18 Since then he nas passed most of his time in the Orient. Mr. Conger has had a longer diplomatic record than Mr. Barrett, having been ap- pointed Minister to Brazil by President | Harrison, continuing in that position until he w e¢d by President Cleveland. finister to China by Barrett Is Diplomatic. Barrett was asked last ‘night v candidate to succeed Peking. He said: hen the report was generally accep! ed as true that Mr. Conger would be nom-.| inated as Governor of Towa and that the position of Minister to China would there- fore become vacant many of the mint terfal and principal commercial and mis- slon interests of the country began to take steps, without my suggestion, lovk- ing to my appointment, as his successor. I have made and shall make no efforts to be nominated which are not inspired and supported by such influences. Unless the President has complete confidence in my ability to meet the responsibilities of the post I would not think of exvecting that he would appoint me if he ever considers my_name. “Seven consecutive years spent in study- ing Asiatic commerce, peoples and politics PLAN ANNUAL OUTING AT FERNBROOK PARK MMembers of St. Charles Borromeo Parish Busily Engaged Arrang- ing for the Event. The parishioners of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo have decided to hold their annual reunion and picnic this year at Fernbrook Park, Niles' Canyon, on June 11. More than usual interest is being taken in the event, and an enjoyable oc- casion is assured to those who may at- tend. The following committees have been selected: General committee—Thomas Learned (chalr- man), George F. Lynch (secretary), Rev. James McDonald (treasurer), Colonel D. J. McGloin, A. B. Maguire, F. ‘Weyland, Joseph Kelly, Lieutenant E. F. Glennon, J. J. Connolly, F. Zanh, James Riley, E. J. Coffey, Harry Me- Carthy, J. J. Jordan, James Hayes, T. Dough- erty. Reception committee—Joseph Kelly, F. Zahn, John Morton, Thomas R. Bannerma: J. Cullen, J. McInnie, T. O'Hara, T. Dough- crty, Thomas Learned, "J. O'Connor. Press committee—Rev. James McDonald, E. J. Cof- Transportation and grounds—Harry Mc- Carthy, J. J. Jordan, Joseph Kelly, Colonel D. J. McGloin, E. J. Coffey. Printing and adver- tising—Joseph Kelly, John J. Doyle, M. Looney, B. J. Coffey. Tickets—Colonel D, 3. McGloin. Music—J. J. Jordan, Lieutenant E. F. Glennon, L. Marks. Doyle (chairman), James John Dyer, R. Doran, James Kiennan, . E. O'Brien. Games—James Hayes (chairman), J. J. Con- nolly, F. J. Weyland, Lieutenant F. Dough- erty, Lieutenant J. H. O'Brien, John §. Ban- nerman, A. B. Maguire, J. H. Quinn, Thomas Learned. Floor committee—Dr. arles J. Carthy, Tom Dougherty, James L. Colonel D. J. McGloin, George McCarthy, Frank Morton, J. E. O'Brien, Lieutenant M. Cann, Jumes Meehan, R. E. Armstrong. Rev. E. L R s e a . ) g 25 - L £ 3 THE MAN WHO WILL SUC- CEED CONGER AS MINISTER TO CHINA. L i in both a diplomatic and private %capacity, have convinced me not only of the import- ance of the field but of the magnitude and delicacy of the difficulties of the prob- lems to be solved. No Minister can go to China to exploit his own ideas and wishes. He must go there simply as the agent of the Government, to carry out the policies determined at Washington.” Commercial Bodies Friendly. | When Mr. Barrett was asked whether | he had not discussed with the c. bodies and the California Congr e possibility of his a&?oinlment as Minis to China he said that he was in no sense a candidate unless Mr. Conger should be the nominee of the Republicans of Iowa for Governor and should accept ihe num- ination. He said that he had talked with the cammercia! bodies and also with the | Congressmen, but only incidentally. is business here was not to seek the nomina- tion or to secure the influence of the peo- | ple in that direction. His real business | was work in connection with his appoimnt- | ment as United States delegate to the Pan-American Congress in Mexico. His | talking about the position of Minister to | China_was only incidental. ~He had not met any opposition. The commercial bodies had favored him for Minister. In fact, the commercial bodies were unanimously in favor of hisappointment on the commercial commission that was proposed some time ago. Their belief that he could serve the interests of the coast and of the couniry at large in the Orient seemingly had not changed since their former action. No Congressman that he had met in Califor- nia had said that he was opposéd to his selection as Minister to China. “‘Of course you would accept the posi- tlo‘nvll it was offered to you, Mr. Bar- rett?"” “‘Naturally. in public life would be complimented by such action and would accept the appointment If it was offered to him.” Mr. Barrett said that Congressman Hull, so far as he knew, had no agency in urg- ing him as a candidate, for he has never met the Congressman. He wished to say positively that he,was not®making any effort here to be the Minister to Peking, Any man MANY CHILDREN RECEIVE CARE AND ATTENTION ProtectiveAssociation Provides Homes and Protection to Large Num- ber of Waifs. The board of directors of the Children’s Protective ,Association held its monthly meeting i the Academy of Sclences { building yesterday. The secretary report- ed thirty-one new complaints in April and sixty calls on destitute or delinquent chil- dren. Seven of the last named were re- moved to_institutions, eight to family homes and three were sent to relatives in the Bast. This does not include seventeen children temporarily provided for by the association on_account of their not being eligible for admission to public orphan- ages. The treasurer reported receiving dues and donations in April amounting to Thirty-two new members were added to the list, and Mrs. F. M. Smith of Oakland was elected a life member. A finance committee, consisting of Mrs. 8. W. Whit- ing, Mrs. M. C. Brooke and A. Van der Naillen Jr., was appointed. Sug:rlmmd- ents were elected as follows: Mrs. Wil-* liam Keith for Berkeley, Mrs. George Dil- lingham for Ukiah and Mrs. M. Y. Mitch- ell for Livermore. Headquarters for trunks and valises. B. Smigh Co., 128 Ellis street. _— e——————— Indicted by Federal Grand Jury. The Federal Grand Jury made a partial report to United States District Judge de Haven yesterday and indicted George T. McDonnell on four counts for and having counterfeiter’s tools in his posses- A, . sion. LABOR GOUNGIL - URDERS BOYGOTT Non-Union Restaurants in the City Under the Ban. Official Statement of Position of the Unions in Pres- * ent Trouble. = By an affirmative vote, which was al- most unanimous, the San Francisco Labor Council last night declded to levy a boy- cott on all “unfair” restaurants. Seattle Brewing and Malting Company was also placed under a similar ban. Time for the investigation of the stand- ing of the Morgan Oyster Company ‘was given to the execufive committee, which in one week will determine what action shall be taken. According to Organizer J. D. Plerce, nearly 250 restaurants now display union cards and accessions are being made dafly. It is exvected that some of the larger houses will be unionized in ample | time to prevent any inconvenience to the visitors who will throng the city on the occasion of the President’s visit. 1t was long after midnight before a re- sult was reached. The orators of the La- bor Council indulged in giowing periods, but all seemed agreed on the one point— that the only way to uphold the dignity of union organization was to declare these boreotts. After the reading of reports from the difterent unions ' Secretary Hamilton of the Cooks’' and Waiters’ Alliance ex- g}lained the attitude of that organization. ¢ was followed by Organizer Pierce, who supported his contentions. Every delegate who took the floor spoke in favor of levying the boycott without regard to its vitimate effect. Secretary Wisler of the International Asscciation of Machinists reported that seven thousand men wouid go out on strike on May 20 unless their demands were granted.” President Davis of the Journeymen Butchers' Union reported that prior to ‘“Butchers’ day,” May 22, they would have something to say to their employers. Delegates from other unions reported similar conditions of affairs. Before taking the vote on the matter of levying a boycott on the restaurants Sec rctary Rosenberg read the subjoined e: planation of the attitude of the Labor| Council in this matter: Employers Blamed for Boycott. The San Francisco Labor Council in its at- | tempts to prevent the spreading of the present strikes by arbitration has failed to secure the co-operation of the Employers’ Assoclation and of the Metal Trades Association of the Pacific Coast, the two associations comprising the em ployers of this eity. The latter declare that they have ‘mothing to arbitrate.”” The Labor Council regrets this, but will in- sist on the right of the workers to unite in trade unions for their protection. ‘The recognition of the on, by the em- ployer to the extent of entering into agree- ments to employ none but merbers of the union is absolutely necessary in nearly all in stances to prevent continuai misunderstanding and friction. We find that unless such agree- ments sre entered into employer and employe | are continually engaged in controversies. While | at certain times employers are ready to concede | the wage and hour schedule we find that wher: union recognition is not agreed to the active union men are very shortly discharged, and later on it is given out, directly or indirectly, by the employer that it is best for men In his employ not to belong to tie union. If thi is not heeded a weeding-out process begins, re. sulting either in the disruption of the unfon or in a strike. As soon as the union is d rupted wages g0 down and the hours increase. The unions having learned this through many a hard lesson now insist on the principle of unjon recognition in making their agreements. Unions Are Not Arbitrary. “Recognition of the unfon’’ does not mesr.n hat the union is going to run the employers' | ! business. All it means s that all empl_ycig in given industries shall pay uniform wage work their embployes’ certain hours anc hi union men. The union does not interfere wi the right of the emyloyer to hire and dis- charge men within ‘the membershin of the union. The unon guarantees to its members a minimum rate of wages and a certain work- day while employed, but does not guarantee them permanent employment. Much is being said about the ‘‘alleged ty: anny of the unions” in forcing upon -the em- ployer certain men whom he does mot dest and in preventing the employer from discharg- ing undesirable hel, Again we state that S ARKS Muslin Underwear | DE_)_’!‘ OQur 50c_and 65c WOMEN'S MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, trimmed wiin @7 embroidery and lace. On sale.... ; HEMSTITCHED _ WOMEN'S DRANTRAL wern we. on e 20 WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, five tucks in rutfie, an_ trimmed with good embroidery; sold elsewhere at 3ic. quality DRAW- On sale to-day, all our better CAMBRIC_GOWNS, CHEMISE, ERS and WHITE SKIRTS at 20 per cent less than regular rices. WOMEN'S MERCERIZED SATEEN SKIRT, looks cesctiy like ailk, wears better, ‘black or colors: qual- ity. On sale........ 98¢ ‘WOMEN'S = BLACK _UNDERSKIRTS, made of good moreen, flounce lined with and trimmed with ten-inch_ ruffle rd laiting; 98¢ al: it e 80c¢ To-day yoi can buy our regular 3ic WOMEN'S HOSE, made of best @@ Maco Cotton, at..-... o Our regular 15c HOSE at 1le. Our 20c HOSE at 12%ec. Our reguiar %c heavy ribbed, full finish, fast black CHILDREN'S HOSE, double knee, heel and toe. On sale’ J= o Speci Corset Special. Ask to be shown our lot 505 P. AND N. CORSETS; come in three different styles; worth $150. On sale, $1.00. After wear- ing same thirty days and not satisfactory, will give you a new corset. 2 Waist Specials. Women's solid CHAMBRAY WAISTS, in newest les, Watermelon, Pink, Reds and Blues, tucked front and back; good value §150. On sale 98c WAISTS made of White India Linen, front of all-over Egyptian Lace, tucked back, Bishop sleeve; regular pri $1 50, o o 98¢ . On sale.. No. 22—FElaine Taffeta. ALL-SILK RIB- BON, ‘all_colors, 3 inches wide; sold_all over at 1ic yard. Our price to- 0 B 12 i C 1212-1214 MARKET ST., © Bet. Taykr and Jones. The | Y ale CHILD'S Polka-dot Hose Are scarce. All we can do to get them fast enough fo sell at full value. Wha2, a stir, then,” we'll make with these at 12ic a Pair. 600 pairs in black and white polka dots (extracted dots), not printed ones that come out first time they are washed. Such good stockings we've Been selling them for 17c. But we had a chance to buy all a man had. Wished he had more—only got sizes 5to 7. Now don’t wait too long— 12%cC a pair. Child’s Dresses 45¢. And of good Percale, too. Ruffles run over shoulders and around yoke—braid, too, helps to finisk them— patterns are largely stripes and figures— colors are pink, bltie and lavender—for girls 4 to 14 years old—priced to-day 45c. Hale’s. ol | Dresses at 7Sc. de of fine, soft percales, with yoke, co‘l}:r and cuffs trimmed with white braid, ruffles over the shoulders. Colors here are the dainty pinks, blues and lavender. Sizes 4 to 12 Dresses i)z)hcm.d £ L . , trimmed with br: and ruffles over the shoul- dors and SPonnd Front and back. The skirt is full -come in checks or stripes in reds, blues or pinks—ages 4 to 12. Lawn Dresscs $1.45. Smartly, simply made—finished with three rows of embroidery on front of yoke || Sover the shoulders is & flouncs edged with lace—embroidery is on the cuffs, the backs are pleated, skirts are full and pleated in front with hem at bottom—ages to 13 Toilet Soap 5¢ box. It ought to sell for 10c. but we got so much of it we got it for about | half-price. It’s a hard-milled white soap. | 8 cakes Buttermilk or Witch Hazel il for five cents—a splendid complexion soap. No more when this is gone. | Ostrich Feather Boas. Have just been received by express—are made of long, glossy, selected os- |} trich feathers—full and fluffy—colors are guaranteed. Prices run like this: | Black—Yard long, $7.50, $8.50 ang $10.00. Gray—One yard long, $10.00 and $12.50. Black—1% yards long, $1L50, $12.50, $13.50 Grav_1% yards long, 31250, $13.50 and and $15.00. o % %nv_lxé yards long, $20.00. Black—1% yards long, $15.00, $16.50 and Natural—One yard long, $12.00. $20.00. Nat: [—174 yards long, $13.50 and $15.00. ! Ice Cream Chocolates 1oc. I Put up in 5-oz. bags, and they are flavored with the pure strawberry fruit juice. They are made in our factory under personal supervision. Delicately sweet and wholesome—5 oz. to-day 10c. | | Our hair-dressing pa.\'loys on the mezzanine flooxj are attracting wide attention among careful, particular women. The appointments are elaborate and thoroughly modern. A full corps of skilled artists are in attendance. LE¥Cos <NCORPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Granulated Best Cane SUGAR, 18 Ibs Sugar. Special. Saturday only. Best L. Bros.” Brand Eastern HAMS, b, 13!¢ Every Ham guaranteed. Reg. 1Se. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, squars. .32l Market has advanced. Reg. 40c. POINT REYES CREAMERY, square... 30¢ Now is the time to have your Butter packed for the winter. Market is advancing. Res- ular 3e. BEST MISSION. EGGS, dozen. . Gathered dally. Regular 2%4e. FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST, 3-Ib pkg. . . . 15¢ Gold Dust. Svecial. Saturday only. thin the ranks of the union the employer as the right to hire whom he pleases and to discharge any man whose services he no longer desires. The only case in which the union in- terferes is when a member or members of ood reputation as workmen are summarily discharged for activity in unfon affairs and when undenfable proof of such cause is ob- tained. Even in cases of such injustice the discharged men usually waive their right and do not ask the union to interfere—not caring to continue under an employer who will stoop | to_blacklisting. So much for that. | As to where the blame of a general strike {af this time or later shouid rest, we c | that it is vidently the intention of the em- | ployers’ assoclations to bring on the fight now |ie it possibly can be forced on the trades unfons. A Suspicious Circumstance. During the last six months the ‘employers $in a large number of industries, tiring of the continued disputes due to the employ- ment of partly union and partly non-union | men, nave signed agreements with the unions 0 employ members thereof _exclusively. It F‘! significant that when the Cooks' and Wait- érs’ Alliance asked the concession of its trade | Tules this great array of employers’ assocla- tions should suddenly spring into life The policy of these assoclations is to shut off supplies from restaurants signing union agreements. To all who have followed this trike closely it is known that the wholesale and retail butchers had entered into a com- | pact to refuse to furnish meat to union res- taurants. That compact failed of effect be- cause of the determined attitude of the Jour- I 1 en - Butchers' Union, the members of B . - e TS antinue at work if to do | AINFANDEL, in stone jug, gallon. . . . . .75 ! 80 meant to cut meat for d:on-un‘lfn res- Extra Fine Vintage, 1592. Reg. $1.00. 1y Why this sudden alignment | STences Ta dispute. which, if: prosecuted, | KIPPERED HERRING, large can. . . . . .20c { meant the stoppage of the food supply of Imported from Scotland. Reg. 2c. | the city? The employers’ associations ough* | to be able to answer this. Trouble With Carriage Makers. In the dispute of the Carriage Makers’ As- | soclation and the three unions involved these {are the facts: Cn May 1 committees of the CREAM Pure Rye WHISKEY, full quart.$1.00 ©Old, Rich and Mellow. Reg. $1.3. J. H. FLICKINGER PRUNES, 8 Ibs. .. .25 Regular § Ibs %c. pnions met o committee of the _ Sociation. BORAX FLOAIING SOAP, 6 cakes. ... 250 | mpon A tew days afierward, at | White. Res. 4 cakes 2 SARDINES, Flag Brand, 3 cans. . . ... .2% members of the employ- | d conference, e they could not ers' committee stated that pros e Roigpen | to the clause guaranteeing the employ- 3 235 2 |37 62 Mone but union men. . They stated | KARROMEL CORN SYRUP, quart can. 15 to sign an agree- that they A Dot ere This resulted | ment containing that clause. {In_a walkout of over 400 men. To-day the written statement of an employ- ! ing carriage-maker, who had signed the union agreement, was given to the Lgbor Council, set- i ting forth the fact that a ccrtain firm had re- | fused to supply him wagon material. This in- cident explains why the employers do not “‘dare” to sign union agreemenats. The refusal of the Morgan Oyster Company to supply oys- ters to vnlon restaurants is another incident in proof of the same concert of action on the part of the emplayers. Anxious to Avert General Strike. Labor Council is anxious to avert & gen- er’{re!(rlke wow and at all other times, but If the emplovers think that they can force the trades unfons out of their present well- strengthened position by the threat that it such strike now occurs they (the trades unions) will be charged with having planned it for the time of the President’s arrival, we can but re- peat that we shall do our utmost to prevent a | Beneral _strike, but notwithstanding these | fhreats the Labor Council will not permit the two thousand cooks and walters of San Fran- cisco to be forced back into the inhuman con- | dition of seven days' work per week and a twelve to sixteen hours’ work day. Even if the city must experience the hard- ship of a general strike, the Labor Council will not through fear surrendur the welfare of the workers of this city to the whims and greed of the unscrupulous emplovérs, By order o ncisco r Couneil. ki W. H. GOFF, President. ED ROSENBERG, Secretary. A proposition was made to hold a mass meeting to-night, out it was voted down on the suggestion of some of the older members of the council that inflammatory speeches might be made. A meeting of lge council will be held to-morrow morn- ing at 10:30 to consider the boycott ques- tion; meanwhile the executive committee will ‘have entire direction of affairs. Will Continue in Business. The members of the Wagon and_ Car- riage Makers' Association met at Native Sons’ Hall last night and the executive committee gave out the statement that the association would not in any case re- .cede from its position, and that business would stfll be carried on, if it should be deemed necessary to import labor for that purpose. The assoclated employers announced that as far as they were concerned the matter would be ailowed to remain in abeyarce for the present. “Ailen Templeton and” Charles Duran, the striking brass polishers accused of as- Saulting T. W. Thompsod, a non-union man last Saturday night, were arrested yesterday, the former for threats against jife and the latter for an assault with a deadly weapon. They were at once re- Jeased on cash bail e Report of Children’s Society. the regular_monthly’ meeting of the B e e Preventing: af CUhIty to Chijcren, held yesterday, the secretary's ort showed:that more cases had been ;sidered by the officials “during the month of April than during any. previous Extra chaice. Rez. Me. MONOGRAM 0 P 8 WHISKEY, gal. . .$2.75 Rye or Bourbon. Reg. $4.00. TAPIOCA (Pearl or Flaked) SAGO, 5 Ibs 250 Reg. 3 Ibs 25c. BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 3 cans. . .25¢ Reg. 10c can. BROMANGELON, Dessert Jelly, pkg. . . .10¢ Reg. 15c package. IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP, 3-Ib bar. . .25 v Virgin Brand. Reg. e, CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, 50-b sack . . . .80¢ Reg. %c sack. Le Court Imptd. French Mdshrooms, can. 22i¢ Reg. %c can. - OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these “‘special’ sales. ‘We ship free of charge within 100 miles, on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price list—free. 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. EVERY WINEGLASSFUL OF IS A DOSE OF VIGOR AND HEALTH, All Druggists Throughout the World. DR.MCNULTY. TRI!WEWIZWBO:: AND RELIABLE OLD L Speciaifst cures Blood Poison, 2 th in the history of the soclety. ¢ , Gonorrheea, Gleet, O childron wers Diaced i GRarial | Sipiciors: Semiral Wedkne Iinpotence an thel? ble institutions and 151 others were aided. mmrufi ;;encq'rmm“m, ours, | tioatrve eviEs. 10to 12, Conaul- HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY—Julia | * 'y condl Call or Gonzaleski and sco A. Gardelll were P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. held to_answer before the Superior Court by 2635 Hearny St.. San Francisce, O} Judge Fritz yesterday on the charge of grand jarceny for stealing $1430 worth of jewelry on March 21" trom the bome of irs. C-lherlne}w“kly C‘n, $1 per Tear )