The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901. WARD aPERKG FTHE MARCH e g — - wcidents of Sherman’s Great Invesion Are Described. -— Tribute Paid to Men of Opposing Armies by the Lecturer. m was cha¢ began in 1864, Op- ar the shriek ne through his lecture to association will be Gevoted GRAND CHAPTER HAS INSTALLED OFFICERS Session of the Grand er of the Order of the Eastern Star. the Chapter of clesed last brightest s for the or- e Steven- warder bella Van presenta ing grand and one f Colors Presented. B e and danc- WOMEN'S TAILCRING SPECIAL, offt 3 wm hless, imported ire silk lining through- (EW STORE us seven wceks of out moving ment meted out ring and furnishing. /a a/;.‘/. 1028-1030 Market St. Also in Oakland. . | by expert man BOFF RETIRES ~ FROM COUNEIL | | Carpenters’ Union Forces Him to Tender His [ | | Resignation. | g ‘Matters Will Be Referrad | to National Organ- | ization. { St | Tnion No. 483 last night president of the | Laber Council, being a delegate from No. 43, w ed to retire along with the | his union. rhood of | president _of the the election of Goff's suc- | s obl jllowing statement given out last the Labor Council s self-ex- | | the Labor 483 congratuiating | tor its loyalty to spressed for the to the Labor Coun- v to cil. Carpen- 0. 453 voted to withdraw {rom the yn was forced out of the Labor | v the action of the Building Trades | n recently | | jon 1 Counct members of other | Luilding _trades struck on bulldings against members of Union 4s3. To Be Adjusted Later. To prevent the disintegra of their union | the membeis o , ; with- draw from z this matter to be redera- unions in- e Building of Trades Councli | labor's fc in esult disastrously but as for the neth of the T were with the L admitted to the council The delegates of the Labor Coun regret the withdrawal of ¢ 483, but when the labor mc e _emp emp e out with honor th its enemies and ity will soon re- | not in abor's strength lies in unity, atvision LABOR DISPUTES "~ IND ARBITRATION |Industrial Commission | las | denled them, 2 ! the ballot-box at the rate of 10 cents pet | Election Commissioners have decided in i violation of the etection laws. | mer the greatest ha {11 in the morning until 2 PIVILION WEARS - FESTAL COLORS) Liadies Devise Pretty Booths for Coming Bazaar. Will Ballot for the Most Popular Candidate for Mayor. Ll American Beauty roses will be the cen- i s grand ba- “night at the Me- chanic s a long time since the oners of St. M Cathedral have been called upon to assist in clearing off the indebtedness that, despite the most earnest efforts of Archbishop Riordan and Vicar General Prendergast, hangs over the sacred center of the Catholic church in this city. In the Mechanics’ Pavilion ladies who have leng been associated with the church have prepared a number of enchanting booths, where colors symbolizing the varl- | ous cmblems of their falth have trans- formed the usually bare interior into a thing of radiance. The color scheme has been carried throughout the building. One e 1s In gold and white; on the other are the colors of the rainbow. . replica of a most ancient cathedral will greet the eye of the visitor upon en- al tering. Thence through the vast hall will rise beoth after booth, where matrons and mi: all in the cause of cathedral ell ticxets, raffle chances and do il other things that serve to make a church farr so interes Prepared to Stuff Ballot-Box. Another thing the ladies have decided upon is t for the -most popular canaidate r. Thougn sufirage 1s | are prepared to stuft | and the Board of vote. Kegistrar Wal this particular instance to overlook any | oard of kish Commissioners ) to conduct a tish pond. “T'nis will be an eiaborate affair, in whicn gold fish will swim about until the angler | one with a numbered tail. lendid lunch will be served. It is that the bazaar will be a grand nd if the ladies can do anything more 10 make it go they are bound to The State has given a lic I'his is in_ the b, resplendent with electric lights Friendly Rivalry Between Them. Pawlicke has the booth of is i charge decorated in rose of the handsomest young sh will assist her in dis- and all kinds of bric-a~ rivalry is on between the " Institute and the Catholic to which will gar- Both booths are ated in the highest style of the art, beth promise to bring in large re- decc turns. Another feature will be the refreshment booth, in charge of Mrs. Connolly. Every- | thing 'in the line of edibles that man can | wish for will be on the tables, and from | in the afternoon | a lunch will be spread. his. going to | be an anomaly in church lunches, and the | expect that encores will b the or- | der of the days during which the fair is | open. The Sisters of the Holy Family are | workihg hard and assisting the ladies in Files a Comprehen- sive Report. SHINGTON, Oct. 18—The Industrial imiss made public its report It is a the n to-da putes and arbitration. e document reviewing of the witness d before the commis . and takes up in det coliective -bargaining, tion and the laws and court deci governing labor combinations. Local of collect bargaining and nts between employes, en most highly de brewery, boot and metal trades, some the clothing trade and in the portation business: in other words, both employers and employes are strong- d s that have a largest numbe m prescribing the are made between org: of written ditions of nt in favor lfation and of w sections ditis of business are g A growing movement is tablishing State and los arbitratior. in the bitur try, where there is n mining districts, no e aisp of the minor arise from time to time bitration as to specific dis cstablished in a formal 1 national scale in the general foundry and hinists (now not |in existence) and the printing trades. Among these the printing trade is the only one hich provi for refere of dispute to an outside person where | the direct representatives of the two sides fail to agree. The report pr State boards of arbitration for doing d furthering industrial peac stablishing compulscly ar bitration as vet has been cnacted only in the Australasian color w Zealand and West Australia, where the s very far-reaching. The representatives employers and workingmen who have te tified before the commission almost uni- formly have opposed compulsory arbitra tion. Several e b bitratior in the United tes » have expressed their opinion against compulsory arbitra- tion as a general principle and one or two ective method for disputes which tems of s have been anner and on a e molding, the N of the boards have specifically opposed it | form. State arbitration boards in Thinols ev; York, Indiana, Ohio and have compulsion in certain where life and public welfa | gered or great inconvenie | entailed on the people, strikes. | The Overdue Fleet. [ wx | The rates quoted on the coal fleet which #s causing such a flurry in reinsurance circles are as follows: G. 1and, H. Wappaus—From Kia 59 days out to-day: 10 p oke—From Norfolk for out to-day; 2 cl 5% nt £ an Francisco, aye out to-day; 10 per cent Tour d'Auvergne—From Swansea for San cleco, day : 10 per cent. rd Detallle for San Fran- cent. n Franclsco, | £ Valparaiso, 154 n 15 per cen rom_Tyne for days out to-d lenbreck— for Phila. n buoy, a second class ainted red and numbered 8, near the turning point to the San Joaquin Ri er, Sulsun Bay, Califo a, w h i | peared Augu has been’ replaced r | its old position, in seventeen feet of wai- | \ er, about five-sixteenths of a mile south | | by east three-eighths east of Van Sickle | Island post light. ———— | Women of Woodcraft. | Last evening ¢ Circle of the | Women of Weodcr ained its members and friends in its circle room | | with a short programme of music recitations, followed by dancing. T | tures of the programme were the tions by Miss Alice Perrin and Miss con. The dancing kept the merrymakers together until midnight t before break- sug up & collation wa: d, | w | decision. In Burgstrom vs. Plow the ver- dict of the jury w: ag: me. I made a motion for new trial, but it was de- | successful, though my client gave me no charge of the booths aratio The priests of the cathedral are giving their personal attention to the details, and when the doors open to-night the programme will be complete. Arch bishop Riordan will deliver the opening address. or 8. J. Sandy will have charge of the Cathedral Choral Soclety, and the Knickerbocker quartet and the Cathedral Mandolin Club will also figure. in completing_prep- SEVERAL NEW CAMPS TO BE BUILT AT PRESIDIO General Young Relieves Captain Smedberg and Appoints New Chief Ordnance Officer. The War Department has decided that 20,000 men will have to be sent to the Phil- ippines during the next four months to take the placesof discharged soldier and thorities at the Presidio are get- | ; for recruiting on an extensive | ill be made, s those American Seneral Young Lieutenant Colonel J. cGinnis chief ordnance officer of the department, | relieving Captain Smedberg, who has been granted a month’s vaca The n. Second and Third battalions of the v left for t | ik @ ATTORNEY HUME ADHERES TO STORY | e | Continued From Page One. | asked for «n affidavit of October 20. The witness went over such portions as he| knew to be untrue. | “How long were you with Noyes when | he signed those orders,” said the amicus | curiae. | “I could not have been in the room an twenty to thirty minutes,” was swer. | Will you state the circumstances underi ch you made the affidavit of July 15." | n the fall of 1900 I began an action, more t the Blake vs. Haglin, involving a grub stake | | contract. When the suit was brought Mc- | Kenzie demanded that all of .our interests | in this litigation should be turned over to | him or_ we would get no receiver appoint- | ed and that we could get no hearing be- | fore Judge N i informed at the | close of navigation that if I did not re- | tire from the matt the case would never ! be heard. I did this and Bruner was sub- | stituted. ' “On July 5 Bruner called on me at the while the case was being tried vas not corrupt Blake | B0 against me. After | time I sat down and | out the affidavit. made out | . m. July 15. At 2 ¢ murrer was overruled. That affidavit was | true, for outside of McKenzie I did not | know that of Judge N Other cass ere then cited by Hume in which h 1s interested and which re- celved an eccel judicial cognizance | ric from Judge Noyes. he said: “In Park vs. Overmah I was attorney for Mr. Park in regard to a plece of prop- erty known as the City Bakery. I was notified that if I should withdraw the case | might be won and unless M. J. Corcoran | s employed we would lose. The case | was tried soon after and Park got the Continuing this line, nied. Then, to my surprise, Joseph K. Wood went before Judge Noyes and was warning that another attorney was called in and I objected to it as soon as I dis- covered the fa | Other cases were cited in which Hume retired, Woods being substituted with go0d_results. ““What action was taken by the court,” aid Pillsbury. The witness thought the ! cases were then settled. t “I will say that Woods was in consul- ! tation with the Judge about this time,'" concluded Hume. The hearing was then continued, to be resumed to-day at 10 o’clocl. Last Chance. The closing seaside excursions of the season will leave Sunday. October 27. To Monterey, traln_from Third and Town- send streets, at 7:30 a. m.; to Santa Cruz, from foot of Market street, 7:45 a. m. t rate ever made, $2 round trip. s at the beach, ADVERTISEMENTS. Overworked Women. Fatigue is the natural result of hard work, but ex- haustion results from weakness. Hard work for a weak woman is traffic in flesh and blood. It makes little difference what the field of work is, whether at home or elsewhere, if there is weakness, work brings exhaustion. Ability to stand the strain of hard work is the privi- lege of the healthy and robust. How our hearts ache for the sickly women that work for daily bread at some ill-paid factory employment | How distressing also to see a woman struggling with her daily round of household duties, when her back and head are aching, and every new movement brings out a new pain ! If the mere looking on at these suffering women touches our hearts, how hopeless must life be to the wo- men themselves ? Their devotion to duty is a heroism which a well person cannct understand. Can these ailing, weak women, who are called upon to do work which would tire a strong man, be made to see that they can easily and surely better their condition ? Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, conviance them of the virtues of this medicine # How shall the FACT that it WILL HELP THEM be made plain ? ‘When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, ‘I do not believe it would help me "% Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discouraged, exhausted with each day’s work. You have some derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. Read the letters from women in the opposite column of this paper, and when you go to your drug store to buy this sterling medicine, do not let yourself be persuaded to accept the druggist’s own valueless preparation because it is a few cents cheaper than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. REWARD the depositec. with the Naticnal City Bank, of Lyan, Mass., 35,000, which will be paid to any person who can show that the above testimonials are not genuine, or were publiched beforo obtaining the writers' special permission.—L¥DIA E. Evidence of Mrs. Pinkham’s Cures. DeAR MRs. PINgHAM :—One year ago I read a letter in a paper tell- 4ng how much good one woman had derived from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I had been sick all winter and was nearly discouraged, as the medicine the doctor gave me did me no good. I had kidney com- plaint, leucorrheea, itching, bearing-down feeling, and painful menstruation. I wrote to you deseri ing my trouble and soon received an answer telling me what to do. I followed your instructions, and have taken nine bottles of Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative Wash and one ' b:)!i: of Lilv‘er Plillls. Ihum well now, do not have g - ose sick spells at the monthly period, but can ’/fl‘ [ R work all day, and that I never couldda it 1 i) ) began taking the Compound. I cannot praise the \., Compound too highly. I do hope every suffering woman will learn of your remedies and be cured as I have been. I wish all success to the Compound; it has doms wonders for me and I am so thankful.”—MRS. GENIE KELLOGG, Ber- lin Heights, Ohio. - 7 “ DEAR Mrs. PivgmAM:—I wish to let you know that Lydia B, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstruation from which I suffered terribly. I really believe that I would be insane to-day if it had not been for your medicine. I cannot praise your Com- pound enough, and feel that if all who suffer from female troubles would put themselves under your care and follow your advice they will find relief.—MISS K. E. SCHOLTES, Mt. Oliver, Pittsburg, Pa. “DEAR MRs. PINEHAM :—For eight years I have suffered with inflam- mation of the womb and bladder, profuse and painful menstruation, and at times it seemed as though I should die. I doctored most of the time, but seemed to fail every year. A short time ago I began to take Lydia E. Ffi!lkh-m‘s Vegetable Compound, and, thanks to your wonderful medicine, I am to-day a well woman. Your medicine is woman’s best {riend.”—MRS. L. L. TOWNE, Littleton, N. H. S ‘* DEAR MRS, PixkmAM:—I suffered for six years, sometimes being unable to get about at all. It seemed to me as though I could not live, and I did not care to. I had womb trouble, kidney trouble, lencorrheea, backache, was nervous, and had no ambition. Was obliged to give up my trade. Itried three doctors, but they did me no good, so I thought [ would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did so, and I felt better after the first bottle, and by the time I had taken six I was able to resume my work again. I shall always praise your Vegetable Compound.”—MRS. MARY A. RUSSELL, Chincoteague Island, Va. ““DEAR Mgs. PivgEAM:—I was sick for seven years without any relief, although treat- ed by two of the very best doctors in this city. A few years ago I was pothing but a living skeleton. The doctor said my heart was the cause of all my sickness and that I could only be relieved, but never get well. Sometimes [ would get so exhausted and short of breath that I would not know what to do. My nerves were very weak, blood impure. Was troubled with hands and feet swelling; also had leucor- rheea. I have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and feel well oncemote. lhave gained twenty-seven pounds and am able to work all day in the store and do not feel tired when I get home at night. Words cannot express my gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham for what her medicine ‘has done for me.”—PETRA M. LOYA, care of L. Wolfson, San Antonio, Texas. ical lo bave from time to time ioned Owing to the fact thatsome question letters we are_constantly publishing, we hava genuineness of the testimonial Prxsmax Mepicise Co., Lynn, Mass. Schools Still Crowded. | attendance of trom Lfty to sixty. In the Hearst School there were sixty-one pupils The report of Superintendent of Schools 4 huddled together in one class. but the Webster will be presented to the Board of | board has_already decided to form two Eduecation to-day and will show that the [ new classes in the school named to reliev: overcrowding of schools is growing. Out | the congestion. . of eighty-four schools which Deputy How- TN B T ard visited during the last month he found forty-two classes with an average How to defeat the Sandiot Mayor, Read the Wasp this week. candidate for L his stepson called ht and, as he the - place. Ex-Lieutenant Hannah in Trouble. Peter Trade, a teamster, living at 318 Octavia street, swore to a compiaint be- ence, and Ha h a at his house T expressed it, fore Judge Mozan yesterday for the ar. Hannah said he something with him rest of Daniel Hannah, ex-lieutenant of | that would pu: Trade “out of business,™ olice, his father-in-law, and Thomas | and Trade thought he had a revolver. impson, Hannah's stepson, on the charge of disturbing the peace. Accordng to | Trade he and his wife had a little differ- Trade's brother, who is a consumptive, was assaulted by Hannah and Simpsot before they took their departure.