The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FHANCISUCU CALL, TUESDAX. UCTOBER 8, 1901 BIVAL NOMINEES | ARE CONFIDENT | Estimate That the Votel Will Not Exceed Sixty Thousand. Shed the Last Drop Judge Sweeney of Shasta to Give Right of Way to W. C. Van Fleet. RS Candidates are out among their friends nd acquaintances making individual campaigns for the favor of their fellow citizens. Some of the nominees have es- tablished hi of their own, where their friends may have a common rallying point. In many of the leading saloons banners and devices are d to allu the v r. In a gen- the comment regarding | jc mominations for the Board rvisors is favorable. Wagers-have and readily accepted on a majority of the Demo- would be elected upporters of Asa R. Wi fess the greatest confidence in cess at the polis on November 5. The a mirers cf Joseph S. Tobin assert that ihe race will narrow down to a contest be- iween the Democratic nominee for Mayor and Eugene E. Schmitz, the candidale of the Union Labor party Case of Labor Candidates. { Tre candidates of the labor party | g0 on the lot by petition, as the i lowers of the party did not elect i gates to a convention nder the | of the primary election law. | of Electic m | consider the petition to-day or to-mor- | | row. Fri of Mr. Schmitz aver the petiti 3200 names, the re- quirement be acceptance of the petition the Union La- n on_ the gnation limited in r good condition, > to_pol £ thi litical work in deeper interest w foreshadc than seems the Liquor ited with more interest. The n who are au- hole body will Yy of next week. Gubernatorial Topics. is noted in political relating to the gubernatcrial are cagerly di ifonment law w v circles DEATH, ILLNESS AND MISERY PREVAIL IN REFUGEE CAMPS OF THE BOERS ' Commandant Snyman Says England No Longer Hopes for Success by Battling With Other Than Women and Children, and Must of Patriots’ Blood to Win the Fight - COMMANDANT SNYMAN, OFFI- nged, and CER UNDER DEWET, WHO IS ation of NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO. prelimipary readjustment for the politica November, 1302, must be done L3 ¥ ng State Central committe the widows’ and orphans’ fund. He will v of the Republican and Der remain in this city several days and will, parties. ~New committees can- | if agreeable to the members of the Bohe- be created before late in August or mian Club, deliver a lecture to them be- early in ,eplelr.hersut next year, becau | fore leaving. delegates to the State i : Ly : g, e S B W S In an interview yesterday he said law until the second Tue: of Aug The telegraph reports of the misery, siokness Many of the politicians are ing t and deaths in the refugee camps instituted by a vigorous fight will be made to over- the English are correct. The English soldlers throw the law. The sharp fight for con- no longer hope to attain final success by fight- trol in the ounty Committee in_the ing with us, but have turned their attention to - waging war with our women and children. late Repul x vention signified to 2 the vi I would very much like to explain to the e spectator something invisible to the muNitaie was ttvolves in b on | American people that the reports of the war - . 8 ‘con- | sent out by the British Government are totally test | incorrect. If these reports were true there There is gossip in Republican _cirel would not be a Boer alive to-day. We are in that Judge Edward Sweeney of Shasta the fight to stay and will never surrender. who aspires to the Kepublican nomina- They may kill the Boers off one by cne, but we tion for Associate .J of the Su-| will fight until our last drop of blood is preme Court, is to be sidetracked in order spilled. The British soldiers are certainly to give the right of to W. C. Van plucky fighters, but they do not know the right Fleet. There is much ta of a Perkins- ‘way to fight. One esrsential thing is that they Pardee combine. It is regarded as settled do not know how to take care of their horses. that Gage will go into the fight for . AR B e e s oo lr:fr\‘gsg' e et e «l;;rnkn'::(:; s -t Exceptions in the Neall Case. a renomi | In the matter of the motion for a stay MONG the arrivals at the Palace is Commandant W. D. Snyman, who served in the Boer army up till January of this vear on the The Coming GreatOriental Rug Event Next Friday San Francisco will witne the most extensive exhibit of Orie: i rug h T vil 5 staff of General Dewet. rugs, when Mr. M. B. Mihran will throw | g, orman'fs s tall, broad-shouldered man, open to the public his new art rooms at| ™ Post street, near Powell, under the v Hotel, where the public will se2 3000 of the most select Persian rugs ever place exposed to public criticism. cook, Rugs of great of remarkable dis- | was stabbed in the lef! Lung tinction, of silk rugs, silk silk kirmans, tab- from such distric: for the first time robbed of 1 from Meshed, O Mishkebab—rugs of grea Hun, a laborer. The wounded man was treated at the Receiving Hospital while his assailant was lccked up in the City Prison on a charge of an assault to commit murder. ———————— Grand Master’s Visi: Dr. W. D. Morrison of Los Angeles, grand master workman of the Ancient Or- der of United Workmen, arrived in this city vesterday and last night visited the The Kalipha's silk carpet made by his favorite wife, the finest yet made, with | over eight million stitches 1 o lodge, Memorial, Superior, Unity and hington Lodges and the Past Mas- ters’ Association. received a_challenge from the grand master of Michigan on the subject of in- g center of the West. To this stupendous collec- ate auction sale and the rug-t do so he wi tion at most egiti: i th % crease of membership before the close of eell the rugs at so great bargains as to | the year, and expressed the hope that attract the public and the trade. | California will carry away a valuable Mr. Mihrarn was the first Oriental rugs on this coast est dealer in the city and, being a most to introdu 110 introduce | banner, the prize offered. The meeting was also addressed by Past Master g 8. : ) A Hirshberg, Grand Recorder C. T. Spen- xperienced collector and closest buver. | cor Grand Received Sam Booth and lesser = P able toSecure these rugs at such | jigies of the order. prices that he can well afford to | &' ¢ St R Y conduct an unreserved sale to reach his | 3 i McKinley Memorial Services. auction sale will commence Mon October 14, daily at 11 a. m. and 2 memorial services for the late President { Willlam_ McKinley at Assembly Hall, —_——— | Native Sons’ building, next Sunday after- Stabbed in the Hand. | noon. _ Members and friends are cordially During a fight in a Chinese restaurant | invited. Little Folks Shoeé like little folks’ education, are of the great- est importance to the future welfare of the possessor. Recognizing the needs of little people we have just obtained for our JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Iarge shipments of the prettiest shoes we have ever had, made from excellent materials by the best shoemakers. One of their most striking characteristics is the orthopedic shape, which clothes the child’s foot in such a way as to allow perfectly free development in healthy, active exe-cise. It is not alone econ- omy to procure these shoes. It is a positive ne- cessity; for no saving of money can compensate for the physical injury inflicted by the ill-fitting footwear that is generally imposed on children elsewhere. Our new stock will richly reward your inspection. focdeoifocdede ofeiert ¥ | hall of Magnolia Lodge in the Red Men's | , | building and addressed a joint meeting of | He stated that he had | The Ohio Society of California will hold | in the prime of life, every inch a soldier. He was born in South Africa and has had two brothers killed on the battlefield while fighting for the Boer cause. He was delegated to come to this country and col- lect what money he could for the relfef of YOUNG CYCLST ~FATALY BT Collides With Electric Car and Fractures { His Skull. | Fred Seggau, a sixteen-year-old bicy- | clist, was fatally injured yesterday after- | noon, the result of a collision with a | Fillmore street electric car. The unfor- tunate boy had been wheeling in Golden Gate Park and was returning to his home. | Near the corner of Fulton and Steiner streets it is claimed he started to coast down the hill toward Fillmore street. | As he neared that thoroughfare a north- bound car was passing and the boy tried to clear it. His wheel had attained such momentum that before the young rider could regain control or even turn it he ran head on into the car. The force of the collision threw young Seggau heavily to the stone pavement. He was in an unconscious condition when picked up. The ambulance was telephoned for and the injured boy was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital. An examination showed that the youth had received a fractured skull and a fracture of the nose. The case necessitated an operation and Drs. Bunnell and Von der Lieth tre- phined the skull to remove the pressure on the brain. After the operation the patient regained consciousness and some hope was ex- pressed for his recovery despite the fact that the fracture was an extended one. | During yesterday afternoon alarming | symptoms made themselves manifest and | the boy’s condition grew rapidly worse. | Soon after 6 o'clock he breathed his last. Young Seggau lived at 628 Broadway and worked as an expressman with his father. | ——————————— | NOME CONTEMPT CASES TO COME UP TO-DAY All the Witnesses to Appear Before United States Commissioner Heacock. 'The Nome contempt cases came up yes- terday before United States Court Com- missioner Heacock, he having been re- quested by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to take testimony in the mat- ter. The witnesses in attendance were | C. V. Borchsenius, Sam C. Dunham, W. H. Metson, Kenneth M. Jackson, Charles S. Johnson, W. T. Hume and Cornelius Vawter. Mr. Borchsenius was clerk of the court at Nome, Mr. Dunham is edi- tor of a newspaper there, W. H. Metson s an attorney of the city, Charles M. | Johnson was formerly Judge of the Unit- ed States District Court at Nome, W. Hume is a member of the law.firm of Hubbard, Beeman & Hume at Nome, and Mr. Vawter was United States Marshal at the time of the disturbances there. E. 8. Pillsbury, amicus curiae, suggested that the taking of testimony be postponed until this morning at 11 o'clock, and the court so ordered. The defendants in the contempt proceedings are Judge Arthur H. Noyes, United States District Attor- ney Woods, ex-Congressman Thomas J. Geary and C. A. Frost, an attorney. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- lpeala has made an order consolidating all of sentence filed by Crittenden Thornton in the case of the United States against J. M. Neall, convicted of forgery, United States District Judge de Haven yesterday allowed Mr. Thornton ten days in which to file a bill of exceptions. the contempt cases, so that separate ex- | aminations may be dispensed with, thus effecting a great saving of time. B — Pretty Hotel Wedding. M. L. Woodruff, a popular young min- ing man, and Miss C. F. Ferguson, daughter of Colonel S. B. Ferguson of Mariposa, were married last evening at the Lick House. The Rev. Pacific Grove performed the wedding ceremony. The parlors of the hotel were beautifully decorated for the occasion with choice cut flowers and palms. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served, twenty guests sitting down to the repast. The happy young couple leave shortly for England to visit the former home of the bridegroom. SALE OF WOMEN'S BLACK MER- GERIZED SATEEN WAISTS, 39C BLACK MERCERIZED * SATEEN WAISTS, better value than the best 50¢ waist sold elsewhere. 480 BLACK MERCERIZED * SATEEN WAISTS, good 75¢ quality. 65c. BLACK ITALIAN SAT- * EEN WAISTS, entire front and back tucked—sold all over at $1.00. Q5 for the best BLACK MER- CERIZED SATEEN WAISTS, - entire front and back composed of one mass of fine tucks, considered good value at $1.50. 3 SPECIALS IN WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES 49¢ DRESSING SACQUES, of * good Eiderdown; fitted back, hand crocheted = edge of worsted, silk ribbon bows, nicely finished; come in solid colors of Red, Gray, Pink and Blue; worth double. 65, DRESSING SACQUES ® of fine quality Eiderdown; tight-fitting back, military front, trimmed with silk ribbon and silk cords—other houses sell similar sacques for $1.00. 95(: DRESSING SACQUES ® of all-wool Eiderdown; tight-fitting back, with large roll, collar on band, trimmed with silk cords and buttons; silk ribbon bows; sacque crocheted in worsted; good $1.50 value. WE GLOSE AT SIX 0’CLOCK. 1212.1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. Chetwood of | EMPLOVEE S GFT CAUSES TROUBLE Makes a Wife Jealous by Giving Locket to Husband. g Ladewigs Again Air Family Dissensions in Judge Seawell’s Court. The trials and tribulations that encom- passed the married life of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ladewlg were heard for the sec- ond time in Judge Seawell's court yester- day. The action for divorce instituted by | the young real estate man on account of | his wife's alleged cruelty, which grew out | of an attempt made by Mrs. Ladewig to horsewhip him at the office of Bovee, Toy | & Sonntag, developed yesterday into an action which afforded the neighbors of the young couple an opportunity to tell | what they know of how the young couple | behaved at home. The principal witnesses for Mrs. Lade- | wig were Mrs. Fisher and her son, who |lived next door to the Ladewigs. Ths | son testified that on several occasions he |saw Arthur Ladewig talking to ladies | near his home, and his mother testified { that she neard Ladewig threaten to cut ! his wife's throat. Mrs. Fisher also told | the court that when she remonstrated | with Ladewig for using such bad lan- guage he politely consigned her to the warm regions, The typewriter employed b{ the real estate firm testified that the buggy rides she took with Ladewig consisted of trips ! from the office to her home in the rig used by Ladewig In transacting the busi- ness of the firm, - She said she lived within a very few blocks of the Ladewigs and that she fre- quently accepted his invitation to ride {home with him. She said she felt very | erateful to Mr. Ladewig, as he helped her considerably with her work and saved her ‘from losing her position by pointing out to her mistakes she had made. She | acmitted presenting a locket to Ladewig, | but said she thought by doing so she | could show her appreciation of his kind- ness to her. She also told of how Mrs. Ladewig assaulted her at the office where she was employed and called her vile! names. The case was continued by Judge | Seawell until 10 o'clock to-day. The following suits for divorce were filed yesterday: Cecelia F. Whalen against William J. Whalen for failure to provide; Alfred W. McQueen against An- nie L. McQueen for desertion; Eva Ber- nice Wallace against Edward Wallace for cruelty and Ella Prodgers against Charles | Prodgers for cruelty. 1 Flora Taylor was granted a _divorce | from Joseph Taylor on the ground of cru- elty yesterday and Margaret Montgomery | was ‘freed from Samuel M. Montgomery l‘cn the same grounds. @ il lniiilefofeoioeleininieiil @ IRONMEN ARE ; MAKING GAING Union and Risdon Works Are Daily Increasing Their Forces. | The echoes of the. strike which dis- turbed the public mind for so many weeks are fast dying away. The hum of industry grows louder as the hours pass, industrial activity stored. curing their old places, while along the water front the thousands of men who went out on a sympathetic strike are be- ginning to speak of the disturbance as something that happened long ago and is soor: to be forgotten. While the strike of the machinists is still'on, there are signs of disintegration among the strikers, and the members of the metal trades express the belief that the dispute will ere long be settled. The various iron works, notably the Union will have been re- to their forces. During the past week the Union Iron Works gave employment 1o nearly one hundred new men, some of went on strike in May last. The num- ber of new men admitted to the works yesterday was twenty-seven, and of these two were union machinists. The Risdon force was increased on Saturday and yesterday by twenty men. are new arrivals from the East. reported that other iron institutions have | made corresponding gains during the past | tew days. Insist on Ten Hours. The members of the Metal Trades As- sociation are exceedingly active. their meeting last week a resolution was adopted pleaging all members of the as- sociation to stand firm for ten hours as | a day’s work. In other words, it was re- | solvea to continue the fight against nine hours with firmer resolution than ever. The arrival of machinists from the East in increasing numbers has been a source of great encouragement to the ironmen, and it is quite likely that there will be little wavering in their disposition to fight the strikers to the bitter end. The teamsters who are returning to their trucks express themselves as satis- fled with the terms of the settlement of the strike. They declare that the non- union drivers are giving up their jobs gradually, and that in a few weeks none of them’ will be handling reins. That there is some truth in this is evidenced by the fact that many of the non-union teamsters who collected their bonuses from the Draymen’'s Association yester- day announced their intention to leave the city or seek some other avenue of employment. It is estimated that over 125 non-union teamsters are still at work, but how long they will continue to face the hostility of the union teamsters re- mains to be seen. 1t was reported at the headquarters of the Draymen’'s Association yesterday that fully 100 men had been taken back by the draymen during the day. There 2re still 300 men who are looking for re- employment, but for the present there is little likelihood that their wish will be gratified. The larger draymen are not running up to their full capacity. While the resumption of opergtions has largely increased the demand for teams and men, it has not been sufficient to force the draymen to place all their trucks in corfimission. ‘Will Protect Non-Union Men. The Draymen’s Association has decided to force the union men to abide by the agreement not to interfere with non-union drivers, and will discharge summarily any one impeding or hampering a fellow employe in any way. Matters along the water front are gradually resuming their ante-strike state. Those of the regular stevedores ngaged in discharging coal vessels are still hanging back on account of tha re- duction ‘in_remuneration, but it is not expected that this hesitancy will con- tinue in the face of the present surplus idle labor. The pile-drivers are also holding out for the right to fill foreman positions with union men. 0 The Pennsylvania Limited. In writing from New York an official of one of the prominent English railways, who rode on the Pennsylvania limited, says: “I had a most pleasant journey from Chicago to New York. Your train far surpasses anything we aspire to in England.” The famous Pennsylvania limited de- parts from Calcago union station every | day at 5:30 p. m. on its twenty-four-hour run to New York. Special information regardlni the superior_transportation fa- cilities offered by the Pennsylvania short lines can be obtained by addressing A. S. J. Holt, Pacific Coast Agent, 30 Montgom- | ery street, San Francisco. % and in a few more Jays the accustomed | The teamsters are gradually se- | and Risdon, are making daily additions | that number being union machinists who | All of these | It is | At | ‘COPYRIGHT 1380 BY TE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI ' A GREAT MAN’S IDEA. ENIUS, as Ruskin defines it, is simply a superior power of seeing. Have you the genius to see how important an element in the success of your house-keeping is the use of Ivory Soap? Judged by the work it does Ivory is the cheapest soap in America to-day. It is harmless. Embroideries, laces and delicate stuffs should be washed only with Ivory Soap. 4 JOHNSON SIDES GETS PASS ' BACK TO HIS OLD HOME Aged Johnson Sides, chief of the Wa- | shoe Piute Indians, is now happy. Under the guarding wing of Stephen T. Gage, the old railroad official, Johnson Sides was taken up to the “big yellow building” ve terday, and after he had been introduced | to Secretary Ingram a pass was issued to take him to his home in Reno. A number of philanthropic people and early settlers who know Johnson Sides telephoned The Call yesterday, and se eral sums of money were left for the ol UNITED STATES CIRCUIT APPEAL COURT MEETS The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals began its term session in this city vesterday morning. Judges Gilbezt, Mor- row, Ross and Hawley presiding. Decis- fons were handed down as follows: The Oregon Short Line Railroali Company Ju. Telegraph Cable comn‘ny of Idafio— affirmed. tes vs. Charles Eisen! B. M. Long et al ¢ atfirmed beis et al, and vs. Charles Eisépbeis et al.— chief to help in his hour of distre: he | Edward B. d et al, bondsmen for O. M. largest contribution being $0 from C: ‘Welburn, vs. ted States—Judgment affirmed gressman Newlands. Johnson Sides wi with costs, except that Judge Morrow's decres leave for Reno this evening with quit neat little sum in his pocket. —_———— Returns From Dawson. Police Officer Luther M. Say arrived Saturday from Dawson, where he has spent several years digging for gold. He a the estate of Dougherty is reversed. Viktor Petterson et al. vs. Empire Transpo: tation Company—Judgment affirmed. Uni States vs. Chun Hoy (Hawali)—Judg- med. ed and J. P. Jacobsen vs. Lewis pedition Company (Washington)— - 3 Decree affirmed. has an interest in a claim which he ex- Blythe Company vs, Florence Blythe ects will make him independently ric v_et al.—Judgment affirmed on the ay, who has a host of friends in th hat the bill of review had mot been 3 is city, will return to Dawson next month. e. ADVERTISEMENTS. i Lost Manhood I have cured about 49,000 men like you, and I can cure you. You are a broken man as a result of living a reckless, fast life; your errors of youth and dissipation in manhood have drained the vital force from youf body; you have losses and your manly vigor is slowly oozing aw: Before you are forty life will have lost all its pleasures for you unless you stop this drain now. I will stop it and renew the vigor of youth. My Electric Belt with special Electric Sack Suspensory will convey new life to your organs, check the loss, renew all your old strength and make you a man among men. I Guarantee a Cure My Belt cannot fail. 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