The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANC1SCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1901. N0 PIGKETING, oY THE GOURT Striking Machinists Must Call in Their Pa- trols. AR United States Judge Grants the Temporary In- junction. CINCINNATI, July S.—Judge Thomp- son of the United States court, in the ab- sence of Judge Clarke to-day, allowed a temporary injunction against the striking machinists. He said that upon the appli- cation and the affidayits accompanying it a temporary order would issue and that the hearing on its merits could be had be- fore Judge Clarke next week. The order enjoined the defendants from picketing or patrolling around the fac- tories of the plaintiffis and from guarding the doors or the streets in front of the factories and from interfering in any way | with employes now in the factories. It also | forbids the use of violence, threats or in- timidation to induce any person to leave the employment of the plaintiffs or to pre- | ve 2 one from entering into their em- | pi Attorneys for the defendants complained | that the allowance of a temporary injunc- | tion might delay a hearing upon its mer- | its, and Judge Thompson - thereupon | greed to hear a motion in the afternoon | to dissolve the temporary injunction. | After an extended hearing counsel for the | plaintiffs consented to a slight modifica- | tion of that part of the order which for- bids the defendants from entering the | premises of the plaintiffs for the purpose mpeding their business. A strenuous | effort was made to have stricken out the order against picketing, but it was unsuc- cessful. No further changes were allowed for a hearing and the Judge set July for a permanent { i Strikers in KxnsaéEity Are Enjoined KANSAS CITY, July 3—In answer to a petition filed by attorneys for the Riv- | erside Iron Works Company Judge Phil- lips of the Federal Court has issued an order enjoining the members of Lodge X ernational Association of Ma- from interfering with or in- timidating the employes of the company. Copies of the petition were served on prominent m: he union. | | Admiral Walker Visits President. [ WASHINGTON, July 3.—Rear Admiral president of the Isthmian Canal | sion, was one of the President’s | s to-day. He says the full report of | the commission will be completed in about a month. e Cases of Plague in Brazil. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The State De- partment has been advised by cable of | arance of two cases of bubonic at Para, Brazil. | WA TS THE FILIPINGS Efforts Made to Have| Them Admitted as | Laborers. | | WASHINGTON, July 3.—William Hay: w represented certain business ercial interests of Hawaii in} bas requested the Govern-| t permission for the landing of Filipinos in Hawaii for He went before the War | nent with his proposition, then be- | fore the Treasury artment and to-day | > saw the Pre the Supreme | tus of Porto Rico, sev- to Ricans were taken | X s they are dotg | ufficient number can be , and their physical condition is such that it takes a long time to build them tion work after their arrivai Meanwhile, the sugar plan- are suffering for labor. Under the old Government in Hawali the Japanese Government permitted thou- sands of laborers to go to Hawali under on the plantations. ation laws of the United ended to Hawaii, putting t labor, Japanese labor- Chinese, who are the a stop to con ers were del best of all borers, are not ad- mitted since th xation of the islands 1o the United States. The Hawalian plan- | ters believe that the Filipinos would fill | the needs. o action has yet been taken | on Haywood's request. FIGHTING A NEW UNION. Los Angeles Traction Company Dis. charges Five Men. LOS ANGELES, July 4—Within the last few days an effort has been made to or- | ganize a street railway employes’ union, | with especial Company’s men. The attempt has been followed by disastrous resuits, company, learning what was going on, has summarily dismissed five of its em- | loyes who took a leading interest in the nfant organization. The officers of the reference to the Traction | by a Federal Court. , | | unable to get them. company say they will recognize no union. What the men will do will be decided at | & meeting that is still in session bour, 2:30 a. m. In response to a circular, about twenty men, nearly all of them conductors and motorneers in the employ of the Traction mpany, beld a meeting on Saturday. eliminary steps toward the formation of a union were taken, and Stephen W. Reardon was elected president. On Mon- day the company notified Reardon and Freeman that their services jonger nmeeded. The next day Smith and Eads were let out. Yesterday Conine was dismissed. No reasons were given. | Pears’ What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, ~we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust 2 soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially érggists; sll sorts of people use it, at this | were no | STEEL WORKERS EXPECT TO WIN THEIR STRIKE President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation Fails to Hold Any Communication With the Representativgs of the Trust 3 \THFODORE . SHATTER 7 B 800 clerks who struck out of sympathy for their fellow employes. Deputy TUnited States Marshals have reached there from Springfield, IlI, to guard the property of the Vandalla Rall- ITTSBURG, July 3.—There were few developments to-day in the strike situation of the sheet steel and hoop workers. Neither of the combines affected has seemingly made any attempt to break the solid front of the men at any of the union plants. They still announce that mills not running this week are shut down for repairs. President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association stated this morning that he had called upon officers of the independ- ent sheet plants in reference to the recent cut in prices made by the sheet combine, and they all agreed that the reduction was made to keep the independent con- cerns out of the market. “If they persist in this,” said he, “I will call a conference with the independent people next year and arrange a scale with them.” When asked if he expected any develop- ments soon he said: “I expect to get into communication { with the combine people soon. They called for me by long-distance télephone yester- day, but when I reached the office I was I am to call them up soon and there may be some results.” When seen later President Shaffer sald the telephonic ‘nterview with the combine officials had been unsatisfactory on ac- count of the wire condition and was bar- ren of results. The signatures to the Amalgamated scale of the Kansas City Bolt and Nut Company of Sheffield, Mo., and Phillips, Limick & Co. of the Sligo mills of this city were received at headquarters to-day. Freight Handlers Strike. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—A total of 1805 men employed as freight handlers, drivers of transfer wagons and platform clerks by the twelve railroads in East St. Louis, 1., are out to-day as a result of the strike of freight handlers for an advance in wages. Of this number 1155 are freight handlers, the others being 350 drivers and THE OFFICIALS Turmoil in Buenos Ayres Portends a Revolu- tion. for the | g o cia1 cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1501, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. BUENOS AYRES, July 3-—Buenos Ayres presented to-day an aspect such as one would expect on the eve of a revolu- tion. It has been a long time since the people have shown such evidences of hos- tility to the administration, owing to a plan to force through Congress a bill for the unffication of the public debt. Blood was shed. The political atmosphere seems to be growing hotter and grave fears are expressed as to the outcome.* The- day’s stirring events began when numerous students assembled in front of the House of Congress. A delegation en- | tered and delivered a note signed by thou- sands of persons protesting against the unification bill. Meanwhile a_large crowd gathered on the Plaza -de Maison, near the Govern- ment palace. A line was soon formed by about 5000 persons. The procession then started to the offices of the newspapers supporting the unification bill. The police intervened, but tried in vain to prevent an assault on the offices. The crowd smashed the windows and tore down the electric lamps. DATTO TIIM IN BATTLE WITHE DATTO SOBYMAN Engagement on the Island of Minda- nao Causes Heavy Loss of Life. MANILA, July 32—An engagement last- ing three days has occurred at a point thirty miles east of Zamboanga, island of Mindanao, between Datto Tjim and his followers and the followers of Datto Sobyman. Datto Tjim is a vassal of the Sultan of Mindanao and Datto Sobyman is independent. The losses on both sides were heavy and the result of the engage- P he Sulcan of Mindan ho is fri e 20, who y toward the Americans, professes i:—:g'r’- ance as to the cause of the outbreak be- tween the two dattos. - pas A g Wins Fight on a Foul. FRESNO, July 3.—Henry Lewis of San Francisco and “Dixie Xid” of Fresno fought twenty rounds in this city this "’mnfi before a large number of specta- tors. FHonors were about even up to the twentieth round, and just two minutes be- fore time was called in the last round Lewis was given the decision on a foul. Ea Brown of this city was referee, LR . PRESIDENT OF THE AMALGA- MATED ASSOCIATION, WHO IS DIRECTING THE STRIKE. C o3 road Company, which is in the hands of a receiver. Special officers from all points along the | lines of the roads are arriving daily. Sev- eral hundred deputy marshals patrol the yards constantly, but violence has not been attempted. The strikers hold ses- sions daily In their headquarters at Jackiesch’s Hall. Groups gather about the warehouses, but make no attempt to use | orce. Loaded Cars Idle. Thousands of loaded cars are idle. Many ! contain vegetables and perishable goods that should have been sent to their desti- nations early in the week. Not a wheel is turning in the great railroad yards except those of the switch engines, which are kept at work ‘“making up” passenger trains. The doors of all the railroad houses ex- cept those of the Chicago and Alton and Big Four are closed. The Illinols Central imported 120 carpenters from Cairo to build bridges. Upon their arrival an effort was made to induce them to fill the strik- ers’ places, but they refused. The same road imported two carloads of negroes from Mounds, Ill, where they have been loading freight. When the men arrived and learned that a strike was on they refused to go to work and asked to e sent home. Chief of Police Hayes keeps a reserve force of men constantly at the station to answer any calls that may be sent in. Sl @ GOMEL VISITS THE PRESIDENT Famous Cuban General Greeted at the White SENDS TIDINGS MANY LEAGUES Vessel Far Out at Sea Furnishes Wireless Message. Remarkable = Operation . 'Marconi’s System of ‘Telegraphy. Speclal Dispatch to The Call, TORONTO, Ont., July 3.—The successful operation of wireless telegraphy between points 300 miles apart was demonstrated to-day. A message was received about 11:30 o’clock this afternoon from Cape Ray announcing that the steamship Lake Champlain of the Elder-Dempster line,| when 300 miles distant sent the following dis%atch: “The Lake Champlain will pass Cape Ray at 8:30 o'clock ~to-morrow evening. All'are well.” This message was recelved at Cape| Ray and easily read. - It was immediate-| ly “sent to the company's offices in| Montreal and Toronto. The Marconi sys- of | tem was used and this easy dispatch and | recetpt of the company’s ~messages will | confirm the Dominion Government in its | proposed extension of the wireless tele-| graphy system along the coast of Nova | Scotia, New Brunswick, the Bay of Fundy | and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Before | leaving the coast of Great Britain the Lake Champlain sent a ‘message from a distance of 200 miles to shore. Sefonfonfoonfonfoonforfofosforfoort ® BRITSH BUY MORE HORSES iNew Orleans Wharves Crowded With Ani- mals for War. ———— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW ORLEANS, July 3—The South | Africa horse and mule trade has shown a i great revival in the last few days. Four | British transports have reached here this | week to load with animals for Cape Town, {and four more are dated to arrive dquring | the week. One thousand mules left on the | Jamaican to-day, 500 mules and horses go | to-morrow, 1500 mules and 1000 horses the | next day. British officers think the pres- ent activity will continue until Christmas. The British Government has 8000 head of jmules and 7000 horses at Kansas City, i which will be shipped to New Orleans as | fast as vessels here can load them. Dr. E. B. Richardson, who has just re- been in charge of shipments of mules and horses, says the more experience British ! officers have with American animals the | better pleased they are. Richardson | thinks the British are very hard on horses, and the heavy loss of animals is due to this strain. The horses are allowed only one day’s rest after a sea voyage of a month and are then hurried forward to the seat of war. They are put into actual service at once and get no rest from that time forward until they are worn out. LONDON, July 3.—Lord Roberts testi- | fled to-day before the royal commission which is considering the claims of foreign- ers deported from South Africa. The com- mander in chief deait with the. plots against his life and the deportation of the ringleaders. He said the officers and em- ployes of the Netherlands Railroad were so hostile to the British that many of them had to be deported. Every consid- eration was shown them. He personally nvestigated the majority of cases and sanctioned none unless on adequate grounds. No difference was made on ac- count of nationality. @ il @ RAINSTORMS BRING RELIEF, Continued from Page One. 101; Joplin, 100; Springfield, %. In Kansas City the record of yesterday was exceed- ed by one degree, and five ‘prostrations, none” of which it'is believed will prove fatal, were reported. In Joplin the drought of the past ten days has so reduced the water supply as to threaten a shutting down of many mining plants unless rain comes soon. g PITTSBURG, July 3.—At midnight the temperature stood at a living figure—78— the rains of the day and night having served to relieve the torture for the pres- ent, at least. Up to midnight twenty deaths and forty-eight prostrations caused by heat had been reported. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 3.—The maxi- mum_temperature reported here to-day was 97 and the minimum 83. Four deaths, one a violent one, 2 man named Fisher, who fell from a fourth story window, and fourteen prostrations occurred. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 3.—The tem- perature at Louisville fell to 71 at 7 o'clock this afternoon after a heavy thunder-storm, although % had been re- ported at 2 p. m. There were two prostra- tions H TOPEKA, Kans.,, July 3.—At 3 o'clock ouse. this afternoon the thermometer regis- tered 102 degrees of heat. At Hays City e the Government record was 104; Fort WASHINGTON, July 3.—General Gomez and party were at the War Department this morning and after a short conference with Secretary Root went to the White House to see the President. While Gen- eral Gomez was at the War Department he met General Miles for the first time. Secretary Root escorted General Gomez to the White House. The Cuban general was accompanied by his son and Senor Gonzalés, the private secretary to General Wood. The President received the party very cordially in the red parlor.. The in- terview lasted about a half-hour. At fts conclusion General Gomez reiterated through his interpreter that his mission to this country is in no way political. He came here to visit his old friend Senor Palma, and desired before returning to Cuba to see President McKinley, for whom he has a very high regard, and to express to him personally the deep grati- tude he felt for the assistance of the United States in the Cuban struggle. No politics, he said, had been touched upon during the interview, which was purely social. The President Invited General Gomez to be his guest at dinner to-night. Secretary Root remained with the Pres- ident for a short time after General Gomez had departed. e ] MOB LYNCHES A NEGRO FOR ATTACKING A GIRL FPrisoner Is Take;f‘rom His Captors and Hanged to a Tree. CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 3.—A negro named Jim -~ Bailey was lynched near Smithfleld, N. C., last night for assault- ing Maude Strickland, a white girl. Bailey was captured late last night b; ‘Willlam Strickland and Charles sowelr. who started for Smithfield to deliver their prisoner to Sheriff Ellington. A mob met them four miles from town, took the negro and hanged him to a tree. Auditor for Santa Fe Lines. TOPEKA, Kans., July 3—J. W. White of Topeka has been appointed auditor of all the Santa Fe lines west of Albu- querque. ————— Beautiful Picture Book of Yosemite. Send ten cents to the Southern Pacific Passenger Department, 4 Montgomery street, San Francisco. For full infor: .tion about establishea lfiointel high cllllut service, via Biggest g -rees, apply to nearest agent or Market strest. San anclwo,g v Scott, 103; McPherson, 103; Dresden, 101; Concordia, 100; Osage City, 100. turned from South Africa, where he has; One man went insane from the excessive heat here to-day. WICHITA, Kans., July 8.—Intense heat is prevailing here. At the Government observatory to-day the mercury reached 100 and in private offices at 7 o'clock this evening it stood at 109. —_— DEATH LIST INCREASES. Cool Breezes and Storms Come to the Relief of New Jersey. NEW YORK, July 3.—Thunderstorms, with resulting cool breezes, came to the relief of New Jersey this afternoon. Dur- ing last night and to-day the deaths in Newark directly attributable to the heat numbered fifty-one. In Hoboken and its suburbs there were nineteen deaths. Paterson ran its number up to eleven for the twenty-four hours ending to-night. The grand total for the State will be in the reighborhood of 100 for the day. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3.—Although the weather has become several degrees cooler, the highest.temperature being 81, there were four deaths and seven prostra. tions to-day. The temperature to-nlght re- mains about as during the day and to- morrow promises to be much warmer. S8T. PAUL, Minn.,, July 3.—The ther- mometer stood at above 90 most of the day, touching 92 late in the afternoon. Ong prosiration was reported. The sta- tions north of here cortinue to report lower temperatures, with rain. Several Pomts in North Dakota report excessive- y heavy rains, causing damage in the wheat fields. PH4+444 4414444 + THE DAY’S DEAD. D444+ 44444444444 44440 Louis Weinstein. BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 3.—Louis ‘Weinstein, a ‘well known editorial writer on the Burlington Hawkeye, died to-day, aged 56 years. John M. Sherwood. NORFOLK, Va., July 3.—John M. Sher- wood, secretary and assistant treasurer of the Seaboard Air Line, died at his home in Portsmouth to-day, aged 42 years, — DEAD BABY FOUND.—The body of a full- grown girl bal o the Shdewale - tront 5 e esnd srmang orpse was wrapped in newspapers, The baby had been dead f was taken to the Morgue. a8 PLANS FOR DECORATING 'THE CITY ARE COMPLETE San Francisco to Be Dressed in Gala. Attire During the Visit Convention of the of Delegates to the Epworth League GEoRaE Norvwor ALIBKY PHOTO, ¥ L *- e CHAIRMAN OF THE EPWORTH LEAGUE COMMITTEE ON DECORA- TIONS, WHICH HAS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE MAK- ING OF AN ARTISTIC DISPLAY DURING THE CONVENTION. . + EORGE NORTON, chairman of the Epworth League committee on decorations for the interna- tional convention, states that the plans for adorning the city for the occasion are complete. The aim of the league officials Is to give the city a gala dress surpgssing anything hitherto attempted in that line. Special attention has been given to the matter of making an artistic and harmonious display and if private individuals assist to the extent le)(rka(:t.e(.i the effect will be most gratify- ng. The ferry station will appear the same as during the visit of President McKin- ley, as will also The Call building and the City Hall. Hale Bros., S. N. Wood and the Emporfum have all promised to do something elaborate in the way of dec- oratlons. At Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets festoons of electric lights will be stretched across Market street and dependent will be Maltese crosses in the Epworth League red and white. Bunting and the league flags will be o O GUARDS RULE AGPHALT LANDS Syndicates May Soon Have a Battle in Venezuela. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JUAN, July 3.—According to pas- sengers who have arrived here on a steamer from Venezuela the Warner- Quinlan syndicate has taken possession of the Felicldad asphalt mines under au- thority of a decree by the State Court. Armed men were necessary to enforce the decree. The New York and Bermudez Company subsequently had a strong guard to re-enter the property. Quinlan will petition the Government on behalf of his syndicate that troops maintain possession of the mines. This request, it is thought, will be granted. It is probable that a conflict will take place. The Federal Court of Venezuela is still considering the appeal regarding the title to the asphalt mines. A_Ministerial_crisis has been averted in Venezuela. President Castro will soon make a tour of the republic. ‘WASHINGTON, July 3.—No official in- formation has been received by the State Department regarding the report that the Warner-Quinlan syndicate has taken pos- session of the Feiicidad asphalt property under authority of a decree from the State Court in Venezuela, and that after- ward the New York and Bermudez Com- pany had re-entered with a strong guard. The department has unofficial informa- tion that the Warner-Quinlan Company had what purported to be an order from the State Court authorizing it to take possession, but that the court in Caru- ano subsequently declared this order to Pa invalta ana refused to issue an order glvlnf it possession. In view of this ecision by the Carupano court and re- peated statements of President Castro that the matter is to be left to the courts it is believed by the State Department that the President will not furnish mili- tary support to the Warner-Quinlan Com- pany, and it is belleved that no further attempts_will be made to oust the New York and Bermudez Companv pending a deciston of the Supreme Court on the question of ownership. REGIMENTS ASSIGNED BY WAR DEPARTMENT Secretary Root Announces the New Stations for Troops From the Philippines. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Secretary Root has issued orders assigning to stations in the United States the troops just returned from the Philippines. The order assigns the Fourth Cavalry headquarters, staff and band and two squadrons to Fort As- sinniboine, Montana, and the remaining squadron to the Department of the Co- lumbia. Coast Artillery—The Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth companies to the Department of California; the Thirty-second and Thirty- third companies to the Department of the Columbia. Field Amller{—Flrst Battery to San Francisco; Eighth Battery to Vancouver Barracks, Washington; Twelfth Battery to Fort Douglas, Utah; Bhirteenth Baf- tery to Fort Logan, Colorado, » Fourteenth Infantry—The headquarters, staff and band and the Second Battalion at Madison Barracks, New York; two companies at Fort Porter, New York, and two companies at Fort Niagara, New ork. Eighteenth Infantry—Headquarters, staff and band and the Second and Third bat- talions to the Department of the Colorado, the headquarters, staff and band to take station at Fort Douglas, Utah. PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.—Petitions in insolvency were filled yi y as_follows In the United States District Court: J. V. Fraga ot Oakland, & deckhand, ilabilities $1870 73, as- sets $1200; 'George W. ‘Shriner, manufaciurer of furniture, San Francisco, liabilities $1799 64, no assets. tors of Patrick ‘Brien, grocer at 2044 Howard street, fled a petition to have him declared an involuntary insolvent. used extensively in both street and inte- rior decorations. It is planned to have Mechanies’ Pavilion adorned in an excep- tionally artistic manner. Kearny and Mcntgomery streets will be decorated as far as Pine. Mr. Norton makes an earnest appeal to the business men and general public to assist in beautifying the streets and bulldirgs of the city for the convention. It is suggested that the Epworth League colors with emblematic designs be used freely. As the convention is international in character, embracing this country and Capada especially, it is_further requested that the American and British flags be also used. So many more delegates are coming than was expected that the J«ague offi- cials fear difficulties in securing quarters for them, and it is desired that all indi- viduals who may be able to furnish lodg- ings for any number of people will com- municate the fact to C. H. J. Truman, secretary of the entertainment committee, at the Young Men's Christian Association building. DIPLOMAS GIVEN MORGAN COMBINE GETS THE LINE Northern Pacific Steam- ships Go to the Syndicate. George Dodwell Practically Confirms Report of Transfer. Speelal Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, July 3.—The report of the transfer of the Northern Pacific steam- ship line to the big transportation com- bine of J. Plerpont Morgan and James J. Hill is practically confirmed by George Dodwell, head of the firm of Dodwell & Co., owners of the line. Dodwell, who was in Seattle to-day, declared the report of the sale to be premature, but made no denial. Well informed transportation men here, who have followed the move- ments of Morgan and Hill very closely, say that the transfer of the ntrol of the Northern Pacific line has already been made and it is now a part of the around- the-world- combination. The line will con- tinue to be operated from Tacoma in con- nection with the Northern Pacific, but will bear the friendly relation with the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, the Great North- ern steamship line from Seattle, that is known to exist between the two trans- continental railways. Ancther important move was made here to-day, closely connected with the opera- tions of the big combination and looking to the amalgamation of important inter- ests in Puget Sound and Alaska transpor- tation, now represented separately by Docéwell & Co.’'s Washington and Alaska Steamship Line and the line of the Pa- cific Coast Company. A ccnference was held here, attended by George Dodwell, Fred Dodwell, his brother and partner; J. D. Farell, president of the Pacific Coast Company; Samuel H. Piles, attorney for the latter company; Hugh C. Wallace of the Northern Pacific Steamship Company and James M. Ashton, lately attorney of the Northern Pacific and owner of a num- ber of Puget Sound craft. The confer- ence, it is said, looks to the consolidation of the Dodwell and Pacific Coast Com- pany lines to Southeastern Alaska, and, further, to the Pacific Ccast Company ob- talning control of the Dodwell and other steamers plying between Puget Sound ports and Victorfa, B. C. is well known, the Pacific Coast Company is iden- tified with the Great Northern Railway, while the local and Alaskan lines of the Dodwells have always handled the North- ern Pacific business. The combination to-day made an offer to Ashton to purchase the Sound steam- ship State of Washington and to Joha E. Thompson for the purchase of the newly launched Majestic, which was built for the Victoria run. Both vessels, it is said, will be procured. The ultimate intention of the Hill-Mor- gan interests, as made plain by recent de- velopments, is to control the large share of trade from the ports of Puget Sounl to the California ports by the Pacific Coast Company, to Alaska by the Pacific Coast and Dodwell lines and to the Orient by the Northern Pacific Steamship Com- pany and the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. @ il @ GREAT NORTHERN aLASHES RATES Railroad War Begins for the Summer Tourist Business. 10 NEW DOGTORS Graduates From College of Physicians and Surgeons. The commencement exercises of the graduating classes of the medical, dental and pharmaceutical departments of the College of Physicians and Surgeons held last night at Metropolitan Temple were witnessed by a large crowd. The exer- cises were opened by an invocation by the Rev. L. C. Sanford. A musical pro- gramme was then rendered, followed by a distribution of diplomas by Dr. Wins- low Anderson. The exercises closed with an address by Professor A. K. Osborne. Those who received diplomas are the following named: Medical class—Fred E: Allen, G Harper Bland, Perley Raymond Brenton, Huss Ranson Bullock, J. Emmet Clark, Albert Nas- sau Cooper, D, D, S.; Joseph Russel Cornell, Oral 1. Daley, W. N. D’'Arcy, Joseph Leal & Azevedo, Louls 'P. " Dorals, Salem Wales Goodale, A. Martin Gregory, John Fenn Hart, M. D.; Rufus Milton Higgins, D. D. S.; Addi- son Cyrus Hinkson, Kiyomitsu Ikeuchi, W. R, T. McLain, M. D.; Louis Carl Mendel Herbert Henry Clargo Mills; Effie G. Waite. Paterson, Walter' F. Percival, oltz, M. D.; H._Shef- fleld, Manuel Silveira da Silva, M. D.; Carroll O’'Brion Southard, Bertha Wagner-Stark, M. D.; John M. Stowell, Anna E. Sweét, Charles Edward Taylor, Richard Frank Tomlinson, M. D.; M. Rollin Walker and Charles Harper Wai- ‘worth, M. D. Dental class—Elmer Franklyn Beach, Wil- lard S, Beach, Chauncey L. Bonstell, Robert Howard Burr, Rosa Mae Close, Bertram F. Coleman, Werton Joseph Congdon, Robert B. Criswell, Charles Willlam Decker, James Ru- fus Fowler, Ernest Leslie Freitas, Andrew Lee Gibson, Frank Randolph Gibson, James Fran- cis Gough, Willlam Greene, Waliter Hargrave, . N. Harrls, Walter Neal Jackson, Julius Phillip Jaegeling, Emile Bowdoin Potter Kemp, Fthelbert W. Leslie, Robert Y. Leslie, Samuel T. Luce, T. Edward Moore, Charles Alfred Mor- ris, William J. Mosher, Holland M. Nuckolls, Viétor P. Orella, Edmond Pitres, John J. Quinne, Francis . Rea, Elizabeth Ellen Rich- ardson, Carl Willlam Schacht, Charles Frede- rick Schulthles, Hdgar Francis Scott, o erick Shepherd, Charles H. Smith, Hal Othro Smith, Thomas Sanders Stealey. Frede- rick Robert Stokes, Gustav H. Therkof, Almer Fletcher Veale, M. D.; George Harvey Walker, William A, Whelan and Paul Wismer. Pharmaceutical class—Henry Albert Louls Bahlmann, Clement Lyon Bried, Louls P. Deorais, Charles Edgar Driver, Frederick How- ard Eggert, Charles Edward Foster, Lillian Gertrude Gregory, Arthur_ James Griesche, Fred Charles Keck, M. D.; Wallace Longfellow Meyers, Frank C. Newton, M. D.; Carl Le- monde Powers, Melvin Arthur Shade, Francis Dudley Sheldon, Charles H. D. Smith, Alfonso ;ruix)uels.‘ 8., and Almer Fletcher Veale, . A banquet was tendered the new medi- cos, dentists and druggists at the Califor- nia’ Hotel by the Alumni Assoclation of the college after the exercises. Mrs. Mayhew Wins Suit. Judge Hebbard yesterday decided In fa- vor of Mrs. Georgia E. Mayhew in her ac- tion against the executors of the will of the late Annie Elizabeth Greene, brought to recover possession of bonds of the Southern Pacific valued at $10,000. After Mrs. Greene’s death her executors found the bonds in her safe deposit vault. Mrs. Mayhew sued to recover them on the ground that Mrs. Greene had made her a present of the same and that they were deposited in Mrs. Greene's vault solely for safe keeping. Judge Hebbard held that Mrs. Mayhew's proofs were sufficient and gave judgment accordingly. Mrs, Greene was the mother of cmy&. Greene and a cousin of the nlaintiff, ST. PAUL, July 3.—The Great Northern to-day met the action of the westward lines through Kansas City and Omaha in placing low rates in effect to Salt Lake and Denver for the summer tourist busi- ness by cutting first-class rates to Mon- tana points and Spokane to the lowest figures they have ever reached. The ac- tion was without warning and precipitates a severe fight for the summer movement west. The new Great Northern rate to Buite, Helena, Great Falls and the principal Montana points is $15, with a limit of ‘August 13, and gives a round-trip for only $3 more than the present first-class fare. The Spokane return rate is $40. The new rates will go into effect Saturday and will continue for one week. Officials of the road were unable to state whether the new rates would be continued more than a week. It is probable that the action of the Great Northern will be fol- lowed by a similar announcement from the Northern Pacific. The smaller the wife’s pocket book the oftener the husband is called upon to fill ‘Will be sold at prices cor- responding with our usval reputation for low figures. ‘We have all the latest novelties, including Chi- nese guns, latest im- proved, extra loud cannon crackers, sunflowers, elec- tric spreaders, chasers and star mines. Besides we have a large line of improved Roman candles, and the most beautiful skyrockets ever produced. Our prices are the lowest in the city. WE GIVE MORE FOR THE _ MO: THAN ANY HOUSE IN TOWN. DR, MEVERS&COD. Specialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1581. C o nsultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- Peace in the Philippines. Peace in the Philippines is bound to prove profitable to all concerned. Warring condi- tlons, whether they be in the Philippines or in the human stomach, are equally disastrous. It your stomach has rebelled, there is one authority that will quickly subdue it. It is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and It cures con- stipation, indigestion, billousness, nervousness and dyspepsia. See that a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. tor entrance), Saa cisco. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.