The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, ULY 3, 190 3 DFLYE FOR 60LD INT0 BERING SEA Franciscans Claim| Dredging Schemse Is Successful. INDORSE TS OF HUEANAIGH Stockholders of Los An- geles Brewing Com- pany Meet. St President’'s Course in Dis- charging Superintendent San Captain Stroud Tells of a Test Off the Nome Beach. Mathie Is Approved. to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The Call —Captain Stroud of | LOS ANGELES, July Stockholders nial believes that|of the Los Angeles Brewing Company fully extracted from | have disposed of the conflict that has mw of Bering sea. In | been in progress for a considerable time | while he commanded | past between the president of the cor- ta Ana, he found auri- | poration, P. Max Kuehnrich, and the su- | i€ to his anchoss when | perintendent of the brewery, Edward Ma- | Nome. Since then tlde. There still remains the civil suit brought by Mathie for the removal of Kuehnrich and the rendering of an ac- | counting of the affairs of the company. Whether it will be quashed remains to be : seen. The action taken at the stockholders’ meeting was the confirmation and ap- proval of all of Kuehnrich's acts in con- have been constructed One of these devices operation at Nome. the Submarine Min- Francisco, of which vice-president. John of the Northwestern any, is a stockholder. ports that he an- al off Nome City, ul of ks a haif miles from shore, | nection with the Los Angeles Brewing onater is more than fifty £o¢ | Company, the approval of the action of | e 3',;‘3‘\'1\39.; ., ragged It | the directors in discharging Mathie from | Pom of the sea and | the superintendency of the brewery, and | ; cer look- | the adoption of a report by the vresident | | showing the financial affairs of the brew- ery to be in a thriving condition, the con- cern having paid to its stockholders more than $110,000 in dividends during the three | roud wa successful the be- | found | Sea. | years of its existence. | by Mr. Craig of | Kuehnrich is the majority stockholder ] manager of the |ir the company, holding 2451 shares of | the total issuance of 3998 shares. The | to get the stockholders’ meeting was called at the pected to have ev- | Dresident’s instance and there wers order within | resented 3589 shares of stock by Centennial left | holders and proxy, only 409 shares being | | represented. { Mathie's complaint (as filed in his sult) ; was read to the meeting, and a full dis cussion of the charges contained therein— | in substance that as a result of misman- | agement, extravagance and unwarranted | expenditures on the part of Kuehnrich the financial condition of the company | was endangered and the interests of the | stockholders placed in jeopardy, and that | Kuehnrich was not a fit person to con- | tinue at the head of the enterprise—was | | S, Ore.. July anged here to-da nlkowski on Decem- had been dis- idio of San Fran- States army. In is savings, or more, came clain St. mma‘;“m"g’:_r Hef— The ex-superintendent and the expert ac- - s | countants hired by him to investigate the e arted ior | books of the concern were present, but | & e (ol Visitad | neither made a statement of any kind, Y D4 bade Hhem Eofoa | 2lthough a number of the stockholders e ueh the hills he | had come to the meeting with the under- -"‘;“‘F' s, h'E' - | standing that something rather startling | Bchievie. | Was to be sprung by these experts. { | | PRESIDENT IS SUSTAINED. | Gored to Death by a Bull. Kuehnrich made a statement at length, | Y, July 2.—Bert Hoo- | dealing with all of his actions in connec- wn resident of this lo- | tion with the business of the company | by an angry bull on | in so far as they had been attacked by Ma- fteen miles south of | thie In the latter's charges. The president gored to death. answered several questions put by stock- holders. The meeting then exonerated him and approved his entire course and | all of his acts as president of the com- invited. ADVERTISEMENTS. " ity pany, by adopting the following resolu- | tions: Resolved, That the expenditures heretofore Max Kuehnrich for and on behalf Angeles Brewing Company for any 8 and especially for special and general purposes, are fully confirmed, rat- ified and approved, and the credits given him on the books of sald company for all expendi- tures of every kind and description are, in our judgment, for a reasonable amount, which | were actually by him, in our opinion, expend- ed for the best interests of suid brewery, and hereby fully ratified, confirmed and D , as well as the mu rendered " his to the THE KIDNEYS When ong and healthy, filter nd remove all poisons ies frcm it, but if weak nner in which he atement for such expenditures | secretary, and their entry upon the books of the company, all of which are fully | | | Stimulate the Kidneys f with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. | ratified, confirmed and approved. And be it | I best known remedy for | Resolved, That all the acts of sald P. Max.| 22 - | Kuehhrich as ‘ectos i president an- | t never fails to cure. M |ager of sata corporation. and of the directoss | of said corporation, are he ratified, con- | ure Stomach Complaints. | o o o oved, and eonceially the manoer | Tryit. Our Private Stamp is over | In which the books and accounts have been | < | kept, the purchase of all machinery and sup- | the neck of the Bottie. | plies by him as entered upon the books of said corporation and the prices at which they | appeared upon the books of the company as L] | having been purchased: and the purchase of shares of stock of this corporation by him | from any one who had taken same as part pay | | ment on machinery or supplies purchased by | the corporation, are hereby ratified, confirmed | | ana approved. ' Be 1t turther | Resolved, That it has always been the under- | standing of all of the stockholders of this cor- | | poration that sald P. Max Kuehnrich was to | have the controlling interest as a stockholder in_said corporation. And be it Resolved, That his subscription to any stock heretofore made by him or issued to him, and of all dividends paid to him thereon are here- by fully ratified, confirmed and approved. Be it further Resolved, That his acts in the matter of the | STOMACHBITTERS Eyeglasses and Spectacles B | rorsimes oe o 2ok b e filecd oy e - & rescott, Ariona, in conne vith th = Are supplied only of the | chase of an agency there, and his Investiga- finest quality, guaranteed tions as to its being a feasible thing to estab- | lish a branch of this brewery there, and the expenditure of the money of the corporation in both of sald matters. are hereby ratified, con- firmed and approved, and sald acts and ex- penditures are hereby ratified as havihg been made for and on behalf of this corporation. | | And be it further | Resolved, That all of the acts of the officers | and directors of this corporation, including the expenditures of money made by them, or either | | of them, and of the accounts rendered therefor, and the entries thereof in the books of the | corporation, are hereby ratified, confirmed and approved. Be it further Resolved, That We recognize in P. Max Kuehn- rich an able and efficient president, manager | and director of this corporation, and that this entire business enterprise has been made suc- cessful by his untiring efforts and his marked ability as president and manager, and his de- | votion to the best interests of said corporation, | And be it Resolved, That the thanks of the stockhold- ers of this corporation are exte; d to him. | NO DISSENTING VOTES. 1 These resolutions were adopted by a vote | of all present who voted; that is, by vote | of 3357 chares, the number of shares rep- | | resented and not voting being 232. The action of the directors in rdov- | ing Mathie from the superintendency of |the brewery on June 3 was then ap- | proved by the same vote, no opposing vote being cast. Mathie, however owns 108 | | shares of the company’s stock, and by vir- | tue of this holding he continues to be one | of the directors. The next action was to approve of the | report of the president, showing the | brewery to be in a flourishing condition to fit and give perfect com- PRICES MODERATE Factory on premisss. Phene Main 10 642 "MARKET ST. A $20 Belt for $5. Same as others No drugs; no humbug. It cures with- out medicine, Not sold druggists. No dis- recelpt of price. Dr. Alden Elec- PIERCE ELEC- , San Francisco, or visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1051 MARZET OT. bet. G247, £.7.Cal, Te Anatomical Museum: Worid. Weaknssses of am @scase pasitively cured. Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conmitation tree and. private. roatment personsily o Dy jeiter. o A » Write for Bosk, PIILOSOPRY MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) DAN & CO., 105 MerketSt., 8. F. € Hn. Thie signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tbiets s remedy thst cures & cold im ome day. UR-LALL SREINYiGORATOR % a 4 hours. Five we % nea-poisonons T Gonorrhees crmatorriea, unaturel dia or any faflamma- irritation or ulcers- | of mucous mem- | cs. Kon-astringent. | 1d by Druggists, | or eent in plain wrapper, by exp repaid, for mb:!zl-, §2.75, roquaste chargce, m, tig 4100, o Circular r 3 seu financially and demonstrating that the concern has steadily increased in prosper- ity from the start, deterioration in value of the plant being taken into account. | The following letter, signed by all of the business places which are patrons of the %lo% Angeles brewery, was read and ed: | .To the Stockholders of the Los Angeles | | Brewing Company: We, the undersigned retail | liquor dealers who are using the products of | the Los Angeles Brewing Company, wish to | state that P, Max Kuehnrich, as president of | | the Los Angeles Brewing Company, has at all | times proved to be a most energetic and relia- | ble manager in the interests of that company and that his business transactions with us are above criticism. We also wish to state that in our opinion the brewery would not do, by far, | | the business it does to-day if it were not for his | untiring efforts, [ { Mathie after the meeting declined to | discuss for publication the action of the | stockholders in indorsing the president | and repudiating the charges brought by | the ex-superintendent. He simply re- | marked: “Well, it's all over with now. Let the courts decide.” ‘ | A Sweet Stomach | comes only by having a perfect | acting liver and good digestion— | both can easily be had by using Beecham’s Pills Bold Everywhere—In boxes 10c. and 28e. | | FAIR MARGARET IS CROWNED QUEEN AND MIRTH SEIZES UPON SAN RAFAEL Each Incoming Train During the Day Brings Visitors to: the Street Fair and the Streets Are Thronged at Night When the Royal Procession Wends Its Way to the Throne Where the Pretty Coronation Is Cenducted i — 3 — ~* BEAUTIFUL YOUNG WOMAN WHO! RULE A€ QUEEN OF THE SAN RAFAEL STREET FAIR EEGAN WITH i A PRETTY CORONATION CEREMONY IN THHA MARIN METROPOLIS LAST EVENING. SHE WILL CON- { TINUE TO WIELD THE SCEPTER DURING THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK. | A— & — AN RAFAEL, July 2.—-With the crowning of fair Queen Margaret this evening the San Rafael street falr was formally opened, and during the rest of the week thiz city will be given over to carnival gay- ety. The scene to-night was inspiring. Throughout the day each incoming train had brought its contingent of visitors and after the sun went down Fourth and B streets for many blocks were crowded by a merry throng. The entire city was resplendent with illumination and carni- val drapery, while up and down Fourth street and on the Courthouse grounds great arc lights and thousands of incan- descents turned night into day. The shows on the Midway offered their at- tractions to amuse the throngs and the voice of the spieler could be heard on all sides, exploiting the wonders that re- posed within the canvas inclosures. The street fair i by far the greatest celcbration ever held within Marin Coun- ty and the committees which for weeks iabored to bring it about were to- hav night more tha itisfied with the result. Although to-night's vd was large, it ccted that it il prove insignifi- t in Comparison with the throng that will visit 8an Rafael on Frid the “big™ day of the celebration. For each of the other days of the fair there will be an abundance of attractive features. CROWNING OF THE QUEEN. The coronation of Miss Margaret O'Brien occurred at 8 o’clock. The royal equipage, escorted by Company D, Fifth| Regiment, started at the corner of E and Fifth streets. The procession was headed by the Sausalito band; Company D was next in line, after which a carriage dra by four sorrel horses conveved the Mayor of San Rafael, the director general of the carnival anfl the orator of the even- ing. The four maids of honor, in a trap drawn by four black horses, preceded the royal coach, which was drawn by six white horses, each attended by a mounted cavalryman. In the royal vehicle were the cueen and two pages. The procession marched down - Fifth street to the Courthouse, - where - the queen's throne had been erected. Miss O’Brien _was attended by Misses Lizzie Kelly, Ella Karrigan, Vista Gulde and Tillie Hanna as malds of honor. Little Misses Cecelia Schneider and ~ Emma Nichols acted as flower girls to her Maj- esty. S. Herzog was grand marshal of the procession. The coronation took place at 8:20 o’clock. After the royal party ascended the throne District Attorney McIsaac made the opening address. Then Mayor Morchead placed the crown upon the queen’s head. After the coronation festivities the royal party was cscorted to the opera-house, where dancing was indulged in. Director General J. Emmett Hayden and Queen Margaret led the grand march. About 209 ccrples participated. ; EVENTS YET TO COME. The programme for the rest of the week is as follows: Thursday—Free street shows, morning, after- noon.and evening: street fair; grand promenade concert, afterncon and evening, grounds; street fllumination: bicycle parade: tennls tournamient for the champfonship of the Pacific Coast at Hotel Rafael courts; baseball between Santa Rosa and Petaluma teams Athletic Park; boxing contest, fifteen rounds, <5 between Lewis and Thurston at opera-house at 9 d'clock. Triday—Grand parade at 10 a. m.; prizes will be awarded for the best decorated carriages, etc., and novelties; literary exercises at 11 a. m. ‘at the courthouse; picnic and ball at San Rafael Park; grand promenade concert at the courthouse grounds and tennis tournament at Hotel Rafael grounds; free street shows during afternoon and evenh special street Illumina- tion; display of fireworks at 9 srounds. Saturday—Free street shows during afternoon and evening: baseball at 2 o'clock; athletic games, pony races, bicycle races, tennls tourna- ment; grand promenade concert afternoon and evening on courthouse plaza; street parade; re- ception and ball at Armory Hall until 12 o'clock: paper chase at Happy Hollow Valley; golf tournament on San Rafael Golf Club links. Sl GREAT SHOW IS PROMISED. Arrangements for Elks’ Circus in San Jose Are Complete. SAN JOSE; July 2—Attractions have Legur. to arrive for the Eiks' circus, re- hearsals have been held, and all that the “greatest show on earth is waliting for now is the coming of the Fourth., But the Elks themselves are no more impatient than the public, which has been kept at a high pitch of excitement for the past | week. The big tent, the greatest in the' werld owned by a private organization, is in place. It occuples an entire block, and has a seating capacity of about 10,- 000. The Elks expect to have every oue | of the seats occupied at both perform- ances. The advance sale indicates this. Orders for seats are being recelved from Elks in every city in California. The entire State has been searched for p. m. at baseball WOMAN'S PLUCK olVES HER LIFE She Smothers Flames Which Set Gar- ments Blazing. Exploding Oil From Cook Stove Scatters and Causes Damage. NP s Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 2. That Mrs. H. F. Chase, residing at 1365 Twenty-first avenue, was not burned to death this morning was due to her pres- ence of mind and ready action in time of extreme peril. ? While cooking breakfast over an il stove the stove exploded and the blaz- ing oil spilled upon Mrs. Chase’s gar- ments, which were in flames in an in- stent. The woman rushed to her bed- room, grabbed a comforter from the bed and, wrapping tbe covering about her, managed to smother the fire in her cloth- ing before serious injury resulted. Because of her -fight to save her life Mrs. Chase was unable to get an alarm turned in until there was much delay. The fire spread through the cottage and before the fire department arrived the flames were under such headway that a barn adjoining the house was burning. The contents of the cottage were de- stroyed and the house was badly dam- aged. The loss is $1000." Burnett-Arques Wedding. SAN JOSE, July 2—Miss Mabel Ar- ques and David M. Burnett were married in St. Mary’s Church to-day. Rev. Father Gleason, assisted by Fathers Ma- guire of St. Patrick’s Church and Kenna of Santa Clara College, performed the ceremcny. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Arques of this city, ana is a pretty and accomplished young lady. Mr. Burnett is a young attorney of tkis city and a grandson of Peter Bur- nett, the first Governor of California. e e R Railroad Snowshed Burned. TRUCKEE, July 2—8ix hundred and fifty feet of snowshed between Stanfords and Tunnel 13 was burned last night. @it @ novelties, and these, with the attractions arranged by the local Elks, will combine in an extensive display. Onme of the fea- tures will be City Treasurer Thomas Mc- Geoghegan and his thoroughbred Hol- stein bull. This bovine, which has just been brought in from the range, has been fitted with elk horns and McGeoghegan will ride him in the circus. It has been difficult to master the bull, and Mec- Geoghegan has received many hard falls but he declares he will ride the animal\ The programme of the circus includes about everything that is done in the pro- fessional shows. The fact that San Jose's soclety and business men are to take part has added to the interest. The pa- rade will cccur in the morning, and there will be two performances, afternocn and evening. Vallejo’s Celebration. VALLEJO, July 2.—The arrangements for the celebration on the 4th of July are on a bigger scale than anything attempt- ed in Vallejo in recent years. Farragut Association of Naval Veterans will fire a salute at sunrise. The forenoon will be devoted to a parade of naval forces and civic organizations, enlivened by three bands. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler ot the State University will deliver the oration. In the afternoon there will be land and aquatic sports, horse racing and dancing in the pavilion. When darkness settles down a night parade and carnival will be held, the day to conclude with a ball_in the pavilion. County Recorder T. V. Corcoran will be marshal of the day. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. ! DR. Thousands Eave Kiduney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling indicates an —) tnheaithy condi~ {7 tion of the kid- / meys; if it staing your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney re edy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects foilowing use of liquer, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is scon realized. It stands the highest for its won= derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. Youmay have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells g more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kil & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous effer in this paper. Don’t make any mistake, but remem- | ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamtom, N. Y. very bottle. CTHR'S TRODPS SHOOT RIOTERS Serious Labor Disturb- ances in Southern Russia. LONDON, July 2.—A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Company from St. Pe- tersburg says there have been labor riots for the past few days at Rostov-on-Don, in the provinca of Yekaterinoslav, South- ern Russia. There have been numerous collisions between the troops and the riot- ers. The troops fired and many of the rioters were killed or wounded. The outbreak on Rostov-on-Don, con- tinues the Reuter correspondent, some- what resembled the peasant riots in the central provinces of Russia in the early spring. The leaders of the last strangers in the - district. ed in_ fantastic uniforms adorned with decorations. claimed themselves agents Czar, and preached the destruction of all machinery which reduced the number of laborers and brought the masses _to starvation. A fanatical mob, inflamed with this idea, declared war on the factories in the domain of the Czar, and had already wrecked many manufacturing establishments when .the troops were called out. riots were They dreas- and were They pro- of he False friends are like your shadow—only with you in sunshine. The more you see of our clothes the more thoroughly con- vinced you become that we make suits to order at lower prices than any other store in San Francisco. There is a reason for these values. from the mills, getting every possible discount; doné on a large scale, as we employ many cutters and make the great number of suits we receive orders for week. We buy the cloth direct the making is tailors to every This, together with small profits, is why we can make you such a good suit to order for the monsy. Our made-=to-order suits at $10.00 exemplify our ability to make a good, serviceable suit at a very low price. By the way, would you like to visit our workrooms? You are welcome. They are located on Geary street just above the rear entrance to our store. You can see for yourself what a busy place the workshop is. Don’t you know that there is a satisfaction in knowing that your clothes are made by white labor in a light, clean, airy place? Samples of our suitings are free for the asking. Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made to order through our sel{-nsasuring system—uwrits for samples and blank. | sNWoODs(® 718 Market Street and | Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets