The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 7, GLORIOUS WELCOME IS PREPARED FOR VISITORS TO GOLDEN STATE Enthusiastic Leaguers Plan to Greet Delegates With Flowers and Fruit and Arg Preparing for Them a Wonderful Display of All the Richest and the Rarest Products of California . -+ State. In reference to this very important department of the convention, in a letter to William McMurray, chairman of the exhibition committee, Bishop John W. Hamilton say: It will not be possible for our many_visitors who come to California during the Epworth League convention to visit every part of the State before they go away., The next best thing has been donme by our hospitable people; by a bappy stroke the State has been brought to the visitors—not the mountains and valleys themselves, but their products. No one will see California as jt is unless much time is spent in the exhibit of products in_the 1 Pavilion in seeing _the exhibits come from all over the State. e people have brought of their substance, what is much more to the credit of California than all of the gold taken out of her gulches. ““The production of something where nothing was before is an act of greater energy than expansion or decoration of the thing produced.” California produces what the world both needs and applauds. Do not fail to see the exhibit. We are justly proud of what we grow; faith is here lost in sight. News was recelved yesterday at Ep- worth League headquarters that more special trains had started with delegates on their way to the Goiden Gate. Finances IMPOSING FINES | ON MILITIAMEN Captain Nerney Decides to, Test the New State Law. Members Absent From Last Parade Are Subject to Punishment. The members of the local organizations of the National Guard are still resting from the work of the week in camp and at the armories are discussing what advan- tages were gained during the encampment on Laveaga Helghts. Such, if any, will become apparent during the next. few months in the discipline, the school of the soldier and the management by the offi- | cers. The law requires that all members of the National Guard shall parade on the Fourth of July unless preyented by phys- ical disability, absence from the place of | parade on business or inability to be ex- | cused from employment. The small num- ber of men who were in the ranks on the Fourth was a subject of remark and it I8 1901. JOE ROSENBERG'S. 21 You taks no chances in prices, for our prices are known everywhere as the lowsst. and best. we keep her (or him) by the shesr good qualities of our goods. You take no chances in styles, for our styles ars always the /atest You take no chances on qualities, for when we get a customer You take no chanczs hsrs—if goods ars not satisfactory money chearfully refunded. CONGERNING H 275 dozen STITCHED HAND of extra fine lJawn, i fect. No middlema: buy them direct from the factory, that's the reason our prices are so low. ic LADIES’ 60 dozen STITCHED HAND! of the very best pure Irish linen, sheer and soft; just the way they come from If we didn’t buy them this the nunneries. way we would not under 25c. Special for this week CLO No better ones made than these. iT’S SORNFIS GLOVE. LADIES' ANDKERGHIEF?, WHITE HEM- KERCHIEFS, made n the new corded ef- n's profit here. We flounce with three width, all sizes. traction - WHITE H531> KERCHIEFS, made LADIES" be able to sell them VES. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS. No middleman’s profits. we seli cheaner than others. LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS, made of the best linen skirting, finished with a dee) That's the reason small ruffles, ful Our prices are our at- 75¢ DON'T OVERLOOK THIS. NDERSKIRTS, made of the best mercerized sateen, finished with a 1i-inch flounce; it is also corded and fin- ished ‘with accordeon pleated ruffle; colors d purple and black. Omr so-ealleq competitors called them cheap at $130. We are manufacturers, that's t we can sell them so cheap.. SOME KORE GOOD VALUES he reason e O8E FROM THIS DEPARTMENT. are reported to be ip a more promising \d the city is making response | to_the for funds. The city offices of | railroads are preparing a definite state- likely that many of the above excuses will be presented. Captain Nerney of the Na- val Militia declares that so many men and officers were absent that he will not ac- It stands for everything that is best; best in quality, M best in finish and best in | ; 3 wear; made of tbe finest 3 lambskin, pique sewed, Paris LADIES" LINEN OUTING or WALK- ING SKIRTS, tailor stitched bouo{n 5 LADIES' COL- PERFECT FITTING _T e ot BT o n1e Dt stitenca back, two clasps. it is the ORED PERCALE SHIRT WAL | | defensive. He will impose a fine, as piuv- best glove made for... $1.00 . -3 d ! | Sherinmae the oliection. in"eae f | i e, Gient T, | IF YGUR GO3SET DOES NOT FIT LATHER BELT DEPARTMENT, LADIES’ CITWELL BELTS. They are shaped to the waist. which prevents the skir: from sagzing. HERE'S ONE—It is made of the very fnest patent leailier, lined with fine calfskin, sewed (not. glued), fin- ished with patent eyelets and extra strong buckles. Our Thare ‘s smatl chance of your dress fitting. Get your Corsels tere =~ rrfit by the experience of cur expert fitt rs. The new EMPIRE RIBBON TAPEB CORSET, made of three strips of wid. English twilled tape—the kind that will not stretch—good extra strong ciuster of bones at the side and back; rust proof front steels; 10-inch front steels: no bust or hips; a model corset for light sum- mer dresses; come in pink, blue, white or black; must be seen to be appreci- ated. Our way of selling. .$1.25 HERE'S A CORSET WE GUARAN TEE FOR NINETY DAYS. IF YO BREAK A STEEL INSIDE OF THAT TIME ANOTHER ONE FREE. It's the corset for people inclined ‘to be stout. It's the new twentieth century Her Majesty corset. They are made of the very flnest black sateen, boned throughout with tempered steels; fin- ished with silk embroidered tops. The only corset in existence that will reduce the abdomen naturally and comfortably without tight lacing. No other corset in the world is so well adopted by stout women as this one. It is graceful and strong; posi- tively will not lose its shapve. We match these to any made to order corset. Our price. $§0285 . TOUCH TO NATURE—BUSTLES AND HIP he proposes to do with a view of testing ! the law which autnorizes the imposition | | of a fine on those who without valid ex- | cuse absent themselves from parade. { The Naval Militia came very near los- ing the Marion, which has been loaned by the United States Navy Department to the State for the use of the militia. About | | the time that the present commander as- | sumed command there was sent to the | Navy Department a complaint that tné | { vessel was not properly cared for, and, In | | fact, was filthy and a disgrace to the | navy. After inquiry the Navy Department | must have concluded that the compiaint | was well founded, for an order was issued | directing the State authorities to return | | the Marion to the navy yard at Mare Isl- | and. When the new commander took | charge he was unaware that any com- | | plaint had been made. He found the ship | | in such a filthy condition that he at once ‘ had the men turn to and give her a com- | plete overhauling and had got her in the | condition that a man-of-war should be as to cleanliness when he became aware that the order alluded to had been issued. He at once communicated with the Navy De- partment, stating what had been ‘done, | and wrote that the former condition of the vessel should not be charged to his | —LADIES' WHITE CALFSKIN BE vy, <hat will not stretch and can be strong buckle, patent cellulold eyelets. tional price JOE HOSENBERG. OF COURSE, FOR SUCH VALUES AS THEFE. LADIES' APRONS, made of Amoskeag checked gingham, hemmed and strings; warranted fast colors. If we did not buy them in such large quantities we would not be able to sell them for less than double our price 12%e If you wish to practice true economy come here. IN OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DE- PARTMENT. LADIES' DRAWERS, made of soft bleached muslin, finished with tucks, two- inch wide torchen lace rufle. We will not guarantee how long the quantity will last. If you are interested come early. Our W 15 PIORRAY < + | administration. He also called for an in- | | specticn. e Navy Department must W ar IN ND-LA RSE VERS, high or ave concluded that the objection was s e are headquarters. Ask to see the new Elite B GO i S s ?hse Bustle and Hip Pad. We call special attention to the pattern of this pad, which absolutely insures perfect fit and adjusts itself to any figure. In manufacturing these we stuff the pads full, leaving on the lining pockets from which any portion of the padding may be removed if necessary. It has sSeven separate pock- ets stuffed with extra fine curled hair; colors black and gray, light in weight and light in price S5¢ BUY YOUR HOSIERY HERE And rest assured that prices paid are a quarter to a third low neck, long sleeves, made of extra fine lawn, tucked front, finished with fine pearl buttons; colors pink, blue, lavender and yellow., Exceedingly low in price, not so in quality. YOU'LL NEED A WHITE SKIR 65 LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS, made of extra fine soft-bleached muslin, finished with 14-inch em- broidered and_ tucked flounce, also dust ruffle, full width and all THREE PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE EPWORTH LEAGUE WHO ARE | A AR G | Just one, for it rescinded the order and di- ACTIVE IN ARRANGING FOR THE GREAT CONVENTION WHICH IS TO | | rected that an officer from the navy yard | t VE ] S disscmamnitpalmily | make an inspection as asked for. Upon OPEN IN THIS CITY ON THE I8STH | the repvort of that officer will depgnd i «f+ | whether the Marion shall be returned to | Rotten Row at_Mare Island or be re- | > + _— ial = d c tained by the Naval Militla. | etreet side of Mechanics’ Pavilion and will | ment of what special trains and cars are ! P | Ztcrcupv 14,000 square feet of The | coméng over their respective roads. b 0.“{?’5 fllr,e 0"'(?‘ the Fifth Infantry des- opening will occur on Monday, July 15, Poem of Welcome. | gnating dates for target practice as fol- | splay_wi e through the lows: e a e Mechanics' Pavilion is being put into week. All the booths will be elaborately n Pay | Companys A and F—July 21, August 15, Sep- | Bk ted in the red and white of the Ep- | Shape rapidly. The decorations commit- | tember 15, Lieutenant A. N. Boyen, inspector: gy dpe gl 5 lengths. Embroldery alone would | Worth League and the gold and white of | tee has arranged for festoons of flags Company B—July 2, August %, September 29, Ll : cost you more than we ask for the | The Epworth Teague South. The Golden | Stretched sixty feet apart from the ferries | Lieutenant C. R. Argues; Company C—July 2, 50 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, mal(:‘emgg sKirt complete.....e.s.. .81.39 5 XX extra fine Peruvian cotton; pliable and eight; double heels and double toes and perfect in every detall. Joe Rosenberg's price... 25¢ ANOTHER. 500 pairs of CHILDREN'S EVERLASTING STOCK- INGS, made of extra fine Egyptian cotton; warranted fast black; Swiss ribbed. double heels, double toes and double knees. They are called the éverlasting stocking: once worn will prove it so. Joe Rosenberg's price for all sizes .... 25¢ IN OUR VEILING DEPARTMENT, ° Now is the season for freckles and chapped faces, whether at the seashore or in the mountains. Ladies, can prevent these annoyances by paying ‘us a Large numbers of the | Ausust 25, September 2), Captain C. E. Haven’ | Company D—July 28, August 25, September 29, Lieutenant A. N. Boyen; Company E—July 28, | Gate Park Commissioners have promised | to the Pavilion. | to furnish a full supply of potted palms " American and English banners will be in | and great quantities of flowers daily. | evidence together with more than 10,000 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of | Epworth League pennants and emblems. convention week neighboring counties will | The welcoming poem has been received. | send to the Pavilion enough fruit to satisfy | It was written by Mrs. Lillian H. Shuey | send to the Pavilion enc o et ; and will be read in Mechanics’ Pavilion on f HOSE SUPPORTERS,. It 1s a California . woman’s invention, and we can be proud of it. because it is & good one, too. It is the Foster hose su porter, made with a wide sateen pad. This supporter is the only hose supporter that curves the back in at the waist line, giv- ing the wearer an erect position. It has four elastic bands attached to a pad five inches wide and four inches long, lined with a fine white silesia and interlined with a soft canvas. It is the only sup- August 25, September 29, Lieutenant Paul Coul. te: Company G—July 28, August 25, September , Lieutcnant D. Strong; Company H—July 14, August 11, September 8, Lieutenant A. N. Boyen; Company I—July 27, August 81, Seplem- ber 35, Lieutenant C. R. Argues. The. fleld, staff, non-commissioned staff and band will report for target practice with the company nearest their station. Eleven men have been discharged from the Fifth Infantry—three at expigra!wn of service, six on account of removal and two by’ two-thirds vote of the company. Corporal J. F. Corcoran of Company C, Fifth Infantry, has been appointed ser- geant; Private Hiram Hopkins has been | to ship the fruit at half rates. Nothing will [ July 15, the open day. It is as follows: | be sold at the Pavilion, but every exhibit-| yyelcome, welcome to the West, | or will give away foods and souvenirs to| Ye who bear the story blest, | | the leaguers. | Shouting on our Orient shore, Those who will furnish displays are in Forward evermore,” | part as follows: | _Stockton Chamber of Commerce, California Cured Fruit Association, Figprune Cereal Com- | pany, Los Angeles County, Southern Pacific | | Rallroad, Laumeister Mills, California petrol- | “Forward. Sent from roval courts above, Off'ring words and deeds to bless— Ministries of helpfulness. | Welcome, ye who lift and love: visit. ‘ s54)0 WASH VEILS, made of the best quality of | | eum intérests, Taber Photographic Company, | e il -4 4 |Ban Francisco Epworth League Alliance, | S 0PMS "I A appointed a_corporal. wash net, dotted or plain effect; all embroidered bor- orter with the pad large enough to push 3 | golaen Gate " Trton "ot n Endeavor. | Come to hove, to jov. to pray Corporal R. McConnell of Company G ders. These are as good if not better than any 50c veil Back the abaomen and assuring the wearer HE Epworth Le: Solals hewe | L o0 County, isin ssoclation, | 1"%,5% UG OF ‘cloudless day.” has been promoted sergeant; Private L. in town. Our way of selling ... 15e great comfort and yet improving the fig- r 2 Epworth League officlals Banta Catalina marine Humboidt 3 Cordes promoted cor| 2 oyl vt been busy for several months ar- | County, Santa Clara County, La Zacualpa Rub- | .xyeicomer speak the popples bright, Sl D O MORE COOD OFFERINGS. , ure. Our price... > S50e for a great fair to be held | ber Company, Calitornia Packing COmpany, | yie(ing lamps of golden Hght, d of Company, H ‘have been apsolutot o Just recelved some French Noveltles in BLACK b E with the interna- | Scnome County. Chiapas Rubber Company. | Ficadihg. with thew art divine, R D cor- or WHITE VEILINGS, made in all the newest meshes, '[Hh |S T“E WAY WE SE”_ BH ss s“lfl_ns_ Alameda County Epworth Leegue o 4 L i art Qivine. chenille and embroidered dots and_figures: also com- ention. Byery county in the State has been requested to furnish exhibit for the occaslon, | rwhere the people have eagerly | grasped the opportunity to show the choicest products of their respective lo- | calities to the visitors from the East. More than 60,000 strangers will be enter- tained in San Francisco during the con- vention is desired that they shall re-| slize that California is in truth “the land | of promise.” Pruits and flowers from every corner of the State will be in evl- dence. Specimens of the world-famed red- woods will be displayed. The products of e coast waters will occupy a large sec- n of the space alloted for the exhibition. | Nothing which is to-be found or can be | produced better in this State than in any‘ other will be lacking. { As soon e delegates cross the border | of California enthusiastic voung people | will welcome them with gifts representa- | tive of thig section of the country. | Throughout thelr stay and until they de- part ov n will continue. No stone will be left urned to induce them to carry back to their friends in the East a true report of the advantages and possi- bilities of California. Display of Fruits and Flowers. The exhibition will be held on the Grove- GRAPE-NUTS. 90000600€2000000000000 Are You Fit To be Trusted With a Good Set of BRAINS ? GRAPE - NUTS § 00000002000000000000000 Kesp Them in Order. z | ©6000082C0000000006060 A BRAIN FOOD AND REPAIRER, | Every minister, lawyer, journalist, phy- sician, author or business man is forced under pressure of modern conditions to the active and sometimes overactive use of the brain. Analysis of the excreta thrown out by the pores shows that brain work bresks down the phosphate of pot- ash, separating it from its heavier com- panion, albumen, and plain common sense teaches that this elemental principle must be introduced into the body anew each day if we would replace the loss and re- build the brain tissue. We know that the phosphate of potash, as presented in certain field grains, has en affinity for albumen and that is the only way gray matter in the brain can be built. It will not answer to take the crude phosphate of potash of the drug shop, for nature rejects it. The elemental mineral must be presented through food directly from Nature's laboratory. These facts have been made use of in the menufacture of Grape-Nutf, and any brain worker can prove the value of the proper selection of food by making free use of Grape-Nuts for ten days or two weeks. Sold by grocers everywhere (and in immense quantities). Manufactured by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle G M., | and it now has been many years since the Shasta Water Company, Baptist Young People’ Union, Pacific Grove marine flora interests, | Stanford University, University of California end University of the Pacific. The San Jose people will have a room in | | which 200 people may be seated, where prunes, cooked in every conceivable way | will be served. The Raisin Growers will give boxes of choice raisins to the vis- itors. Humboldt County will show a sec- tion of redwood weighing seven and on- half tons. The rubber companies will show the products and processes of the rubber industry. Sonoma County will show meth- ods of hatching and rearing chickens on scientific principles. The Shasta Water | | Company is to have a fountain of Shasta | water to slake the thirst of those who | come to visit it. 1 TUniversities Will Have Exhibit. { The univérsities are to have a cgmbined | educational exhibit, in which the mineral | collection of the State institution will play 2 prominent part. The exhibitors are plan- | ning many unique and interesting fea- | tures. It is intended that the whole affair | shall be strictly representative of this| ‘“Crown the Savior Lord of all’ -, T Tentesteetutentanteu, | L o o e e e e e e e Mt e e e 2o 20 ) | 15K AUTHORITY FOR PRIVATEERS Friends of Kruger Urge Issue of Letters of Marque. BRUSSELS, July 6.—The Petit Bleu says that Kruger has lately refused to entertain proposals to arm privateers, but that the promoters are again urging the former President of the South African re- public to notify the powers that unless they intervene he will issue letters of marque. In the event of Kruger's contin- ued refusal the promoters propose to act without authorization. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The report from Brussels that former President Kruger, being urged to notify the powers that unless they intervene in the South African contest he will commission pri- vateers, is not treated seriously here. It is weil understood as an outcome of the war with Spain that the United States Government will never again, except in the most extraordin emergency, issue letters of marque, and the same reasons impel the Government from recogniz- ing any such warrants issued by any other Tatlen even were that nation in full stand- ng. lgn the case of the Spanish war both of the belligerents, by agreement, refralned from issuing commissions to privateers, flag of any respectable nation has flown over such craft. In the case of Kruger it is extremely doubtful whether he would, if the issue were forced in this way, be recognized as a de facto President author- ized to issue commissions to privateers. That Pmm ‘would have to be settled at the outset and each nation whose commerce was affected or was threatened b{ the pri- vateers would determine for itself his competency. It is scarcely to be expected that they would deciGe against their own commercial interests, so that Kruger's privateers would find it difficult to secure general recognition. The threat to send out privateers with- out President Kruger's consent is idle. It is pointed out here that such craft would be pirates pure and simple and the civil- world would sweep them off the seas if they should n operations against the commerce of nations, 3 “Welcome!"” sings the mocking bird— Tend'rest welcome ever heard; Sweet'ning through the morning hours Olive groves and orange bowers. ““Welcome!"” wave the lofty trees By the shimmering western seas; Pinnacles that pierce the skies As your faith winged prayers arise. ““Welcome!" calls the shining beach Where the long waves softly reach, Murmuring of God’s bounty free, “Like the wideness of the sea.’’ Gladness, sunshine, all-year spring Greet he children of the King”'— Ye who floods of glory roll From the sunshine of the soul. Come where wide, warm rivers shine Through ‘‘the land of corn and wine.” Come, and rest ve, valiant band; “This is heaven's border land.” Welcome to these famous seas, Sky-kissed vales, and giant trees; Flowers and fruits and birds that call, KHSER WA THE MOROGCANS Special Embassy of the Sultan Arrives in Berlin. BERLIN, July 6.—The special embassy from Morocco, on its arrival here to-day, lost no time in beginning business. The members of the Embassy visited the For- eign Office at noon, being conveyed there in court carriages. They had a long talk with Baron von Richthof, the Foreign Minister. It is expected that Emperor ‘William will grant the Embassy an audl- ence to-morrow. The annual summer exodus from Ber- lin to the seaside or mountains has begun. The schools have been closed until the middle of August. All trains for the past couple of days have been terribly over- crowded. It is said that fully a quarter of a million Berliners have already left. Scores of charitable missions are enabling the children of the poor to go to the sea- side and the sanitariums are busy dis- paL(‘hinfi\ trainloads of invalids to the coast. The number of people taking vaca- tions this year has been increased greatly, not only in Berlin but throughout Ger- many, owing to the Prussian Government having extended the perfod of validity of return railroad tickets to forty-five days, This was a shrewd move on the part of the Minister of Public Works, Herr Thiel- en, which the South German States have already imitated. Andrew D. White, the United States Embassador, this week, as an honorary member, attended the celebration of Lieb- nitz day at the Academy of Sciences. The roceedings were extremely interesting. r. White was paid unusual attention. A serfes of bicycle competitions for the world’s championships here will begin to- morrow. Ninety-five cyclists have en- tered for the 278 events, which include a 100-kilometre amateur champlonship race. The races will continue for three weeks. Khedive Visits the Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 6.—The Khe- dive of Egypt arrived here. to-day and roceeded to visit the Sultan at the Yildiz ace. ————ee PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- ways. Office—30 Montgomery street, * W. M. Miranda of Company C : | Dunand of Company D have been detatied | as musicians. Lieutenant C. R. Ahlberger, passed as- sistant paymaster, Naval Militia, has re- turned from a visit to Australia. The inspection of the several divisions of the Naval Militia outside of San Fran- cisco by Captain Nerney shows each to be in good condition, the one at Eureka standing No. 1 on the list. —_— Campfire Scintillations. Camp Reverie, Forestville, July 6, 1001.— “Jack is coming for a day at Camp Rev- erie,” said a lady who, with her four chil- dren, had been guests at the camp since its opening, “and he simply despises sum- mer resorts. I wonder will he take us home.” I wondered myself how e would like us. T knew Jack for a cynical, blase, much-traveled man; I had never written him down for an Abou-ben-Adhem, and s0 T watched him a bit out of the corner of my eye. But Jack came, saw and was conquered, for as he bade his family good- gy 1 heard him say to the little golden- aired girl who hung about his neck, “u]ond:py, puss; papa will be up next Sat- urday. The early part of last evening was givi up to the children, of whom there is & de- lightful little party. Master Leonard Je- rome of Oakland with his ragtime songs gave much pleasure to his friends, big and little. After a dance and a cakewalk they reluctantly left the campfire and went to bed, when Mrs. Alice Heynemann read a story to the grown-up chiliren who were gathered about the fire, CAMP REVERIE ASSOCIATION. Forestville, Sonoma County, July 6, 1%01.—The management is pleased to an- nounce that the Erogramme for the next week at Camp Reverie will carry the names of Mr, Austin Lewis of San Fran- cisco, the brilllant young magazinist and journalist; Mr. M. Doyle, instructor in manual training in_the public schools of San Francisco, and Professor H. Morse Stephens of Cornell University. Mr. Lew- is will speak cr the general subject of “Convention and Conflict,” a study of emotional revolt during the Victorian | epoch. The topics of his three lectures on | this subje 1) “The Revolt of the Artist.” (2) ““The Revolt From the Artist,” (3) “The Period of Hysterics.” Mr. Doyle will glve two addresses ‘The Boy, and What He is Entitled To” and “The intel- lectual and Moral Appeal of Beauty. | Professor Stephens will speak on “Eng: land in Asia” and “‘Oxford University Ex- tension.” Camp Reverie Association. ———— Survives Terrible Injuries. The last of the victims of the glass house accident; which occurred last Thanksgiving day, left the City and Coun- ty Hospital vesterday. The boy Peddler, whose life had been despaired of for weeks after the accident, was discharged, but he will be a cripple for life. The in- jurles affected his spine and caused par- alysis of the lower limbs. Dr. Maher, who had him constantly under observa- tion, considers the case a most extraor- dinary one. That Peddler survived his injurles is l;]eal}larkabln Rds |hls Vdvhole Sys- em was shaken up and in addition was hadly burned. L e ——— A Song of Upward-Onward! Longfellow’s stirring poem of “Excel- sior” forms the theme of the Pattosien Company’s big furniture announcement in to-day’s issue. The remarkable popular- ity and high standing achleved by this great house is truthfully coincident with the heroism of Longfellow's hero. —_——————— Passed Drugs to Prisoners. Under the new law which came into ef- fect on July 1 it is made a felony to pass drugs to prisoners. Yesterd: Geor, Edwards, alias Davis, and hln’;nk Bmfit nan were held to answer before the Buperlor Court by Judge Conlan for pass- mjl morphine to prisoners in the Jail. Their ount; Filelr bonas were fixed at $ub, plexion of selling JOE ROSENBERG, veiling. If we would ask a dollar for these veils it would not be a bit too much. Joe Rosenberg’s way prices; pair..... 816 50¢ 50 boxes STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, large size and perfect shape. Little item at the little store at msna MARKET ST., c RUNNING THROUGH TO 11 O’FARRELL, PHELAN BUILDING. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. STRIKERS AND MANAGERS CONFER AND COLORADO MINE WAR CEASES TELLURIDE, Colo., July 6—With the positive information from Lieutenant Governor Coates, a member of the com- mission appointed by the Governor to in- vestigate the strike in the Smuggler- Union mine, that Governor Orman would not send troops, and with the assurance from the mine managers of the district that they could not longer afford to close down to aild him, Arthur L. Collins, gen- eral manager of the Smuggler-Union mine, this afternoon conceded several points and a settlement between himself and the miners’ union was made. This ends the strike. Many miners will return to work Monday and within a few weeks the mine wmflbe opened to something like apacity. e Lerrms of ‘settlement are looked upon as a victory for the miners, and to-night hundreds are celebrating in Telluride. The tension of the last four days has been re- moved and the miners and citizens alike are jubllant. Prominent Men in Council. The agreement was signed after a con- ference lasting three hours, in which the following persons participated, in addition to the local committee of five appointed at a meeting of the citizens a week ago: Lieutenant Governor D. C. Coates. Theron Stevens, Judge of this district, and John Murphy, attorney for the miners’ union, the three composing the Governor's com- mission; Arthur L. Collins, general man- ager of the Smuggler-Union mines; Pres- ident St. John and Secretary Carpenter of the local union, and T. M. Sullivan of the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners. The local union held a meeting to-night and declared the strike off. By the terms of the settlement non- union men may be employed in the Smug- gler-Unjon mines. It is certain, however, that the union miners will not allow non- union men to remain so any longer than they can help. The union is permitted, L o e e o JURY ACQUITS MAN WHO ADMITS GUILT Turns Loose a Hunter Who Was Cap- tured With Quail in His e Possession. SAN JOSE, July 6.—By acquitting Sam- uel Devito of a charge of shooting quail out of season, after the defendant ad- mitted the breach of law, a jury in a Jus- tice Court has aroused the members of the Santa Clara County Game Protective Association. At a meeting last night the jurors were scored and the officer who Subpenaed them denounced. Devito and a companion were seen to shoot the birds and were arrested with them in their possession. A n T of re- utable witnesses swore to these facts. vito admitted havlnf killed the qualil, but pleaded that they did not resemble the Quafl of Ttaly and consequently he did not know they were such. On these grounds the jury acquitted him. Devito pre- viougly agreed to plead guilty if he were let off with a fine of $25. ‘The 800 members of the “jmcen-m.‘nmmmm through its president or secretary, to de- clare a man_incompetent and order his discharge. This feature of the settlement is a distinct advantage to the union and will enable the union to regulate unionism in the mines. The secretary is given the right to visit the mine at any time and can order the measuring of the men's work whenever he wishes, even though the man has worked but one hour. He can also order the payment of the men at any time. The Liberty Bell and Tom Boy mines, which were closed during the Smuggler-Union trouble, will also opem again Monday morning. Agreement Bringing Peace. The following is the text of the agree- ment: 1. The unlon expresses its entire disapproval of the recent outrages. 2. The company agrees not to discriminate against the union nor the members thereof, and the union and the members thereof undertake not to interfere with or molest non-union men. . The company agrees to let the president or secretary of the local union have full access to its surface property at all reasonable hours, provided that the work of the men is not inter- fered with. 4. The union agrees stop the illicit selling of liquor in Marsh: sin or around the mine. 5. The company is to have the right to let contracts to any men who wish to take them. All such contracts are to be on printed forms, which are hereafter to be drafted by J. H. Mur. phy, representing the union and Jacob Fillius, representing the company. Such contracts are to be for the period of one month, at the end of which time the wark done under the terme thereof shall be measured up, and if 1t ap- pear that the contractor has not earned three dollars or more per shift the company under- takes or agrees either to pay off the contractor at the contract rate or to raise the contract price pro rata; that Is to say, the price for the work will be raised so as to make it equivalent to §& per shift for future work of the same con- tractor. 6. If the president or secretary of the union shall at this time represent to the man- agement of the mine that any contractor is in- to use all its influence to all Ba- YOUNG ITALIANS IN DUEL FOR SWEETHEART'S HAND Healdsburg Youth Inflicts Five Knife Wounds Upon His Rival. SANTA ROSA, July 6—Word reached this city to-day of a duel of two young Italians, which occurred on the Fourth above Healdsburg. Both were suitors for the hand of a daughter of Pletro Casall, ‘who resides near Fitch Mountain. Ome of the youths was G. Squallah and his rival vfllu u!;n Baccl. The former was stabbed ve es. sald that Pater Casall favored It is Baccl's suit. The three men met on Thurs- day night and a quarrel ensued, juallah refusing to abandon his suit. Sq is badly wounded and Bacci is under a ting the outcome of his rival's in- Jjuries. ——————— Fire Destroys Grain Crop. FREEPORT, July 6.—Fire broke out to- day at Walkers Landing, Grand Island, and destroyed the grain crop on seventy- five acres of tnlnlul!tn’n efficlent or dangerous to the safety of othey workmen or unable to carry out the requires ments of the contract or agreement, the mane agement agrees to at once measure up amount of work already done by such contracts or, and in the event of such amount of work being less than at the rate of § per shift the company will pay them as s provided in paras graph 5 of this memorandum agreement. ins for M50c. l&diu‘ Kid and Castor Gauntlets, wit Military and Langtry Cuffs. For Dflflmaf Blgcllnl and Country use. lar value at 90 cents. lasps, 1 Pearr, Buft, Mods and Gray. Foet merly sold at $1.00. 4c. Ladies’ Real Kid Gloves, two clasps and latest stitchi: Red, Brown. Mode, n, ‘White and Black. There's n¢ in town at the price to equal this line for style and durability. $1.00. Ladies’ English Walking Gl made with one clasp and out sem Similar in style to the Dent make. v;rm outwear two pairs of ordinary gloves. Moss’ Glove Store, 1210 Market St., Between Taylor and Jones. Mail Orders Received. dway’s R*“Fies . Purely vegetable, mild and reilable. muxal.—u-, complets absorption and Ldver, Kidneys, Bladder. Female Ir- ition. Slek W ‘Billousneas, e