The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902 CHIEF EXFCUTIVE OF NEBRASKA ARRIVES ATTENDED BY HIS STAFF Governor Savage, Who Is Touring Coast in Private Car, Is Welcomed at the Depot by Former Citizens of His State. During His Stay He Will Visit Nearby Points of Interest T b — HARRIMAN TAKES | There is a deficit of $307,93 and a de- | Panoma Railroad Compa PLACE OF TWEED Becomes President» of Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company. Report of Retiring Officer Shows Heavy Deficit for the Year. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 17.—Charles H. Tweed resigned to-day as president of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and E. H. Harriman was €lected to succeed him. This action was taken at a meeting of the directors of the company, when its an- nual statement was made, showing an in- crease of 3$3%4,503 in its debt to the South- ern Pacific Company for new steamers. crease of $1,041,819 in the year's revenue, against a decrease of $366,063 in_ expendi- tures. The majority of stock of the Pa- cific ,Mail Company is owned by the! Soutnern Paclfic Company, of which Mr. | bate, in which the gencral sentiment was Harriman is the head, and, therefore, | against the ordering of the strike. The there will be no change in the policy of | the former line. In his report to the stockholders Mr. Tweed says regarding the year’s deficit: This untavorable showing is largely tho re- | JoPUEIE the canvention SROWIC <O @ on- | sult of the low rates.which prevailed during the entire year to and from Central American porté. These in part resulted from the sus- pension of former traffic relations with the close of the fiscal year lia Rates to sald Mexican and Central American | hold a caucus to determire upon an ex- Must Fight and influence of President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers shall prevail with the members of his or- ganization there will be no general strike of the organization. The chance | that such a step will be taken| ls very remoie. In his speech in the conventfon this afternoon Mitchell advised strongly against a strike and urged that the bituminous miners con- tinue at work and that a system of as- sessments upon the members of the order, which he outlined, be carried into effect | as the best means of affording aid and support to the striking anthracite men in| the East. HIis recommendations, if adopt- ed by the convention this afternoon, : would have settled the entire question for | which the convention was called and an | immediate adjournment would have fol-| lowed. A motion to adopt the suggestions of President Mitchell provoked a long de- H NDIANAPOLIS, July 17.—If the voice men from the anthracite regions finally made a request that they be allowed to pression of optnion as to what they thought the convention should do and | tion for this purnose. Their request was | grauted and an adjournment taken. The | men who were in favor of a strike were in | a decided minority in the convention. MITCHELL’S ABLE ADVICE. In the course of his address to-day Their e e Battle of their action upon the public mind; but the past history of the labor movement teaches lessons that should not be forgotten to-day. As far as my knowledge goes I do not know of one solitary sympathetic strike of any mag- nitude that has been successful. On the con- trary the most conspicuous among the sympa- thetic labor struggles have resulted in igno- minlous and 'crushing defeat. not only for the branch of industry originaily involvea, but | also for the divisions participating through sympathy. In my judgment the United Mine Workers should not repeat the mistakes which like milestones mark the path trod ,by the tolling masses.in their never ceasing Struggle for better and higher civilization. VOTE AGAINST A STRIKE. At a caucus of the Illineis delegation held to-night it was determined to oppose any general strike. It was also decided to stand by the recommendations of Pres- ident Mitchell, with the exception of one declaring in favor of an assessment of 31 | a_week on members of the union. This assessment, the Illinois men declare, should be made on a percentage basis. Ohio took action similar to that of Tilinois. The Iowa miners held a caucus in the evening and decided to uphold the action of President Mitchell. The action of the caucuses to-night makes a general strike practicaily out of the question. The meeting of the anthracite miners, held after the adjournment of the con- vention, resulted in nothing but the con- clusion that there was no way in whieh a strike could be forced and that those members of the anthracite districts who were anxious for a sirike would be dis- PRESIDENT MITCHELL URGES MINERS NOT TO VOTE FOR GENERAL STRIKE Indianapolis Convention Heeds His Strong Appeal Against a Sympa- thetic Walk-Out and the Unions in the Anthracite District Without This Recourse is in_ Topeka to present grievances to the Santa Fe officials and probably to | notify the company of a demand for au Increase in wages. The committee i3 composed of representatives from all parts of the Santa Fe system. The Car- | men’s Union is composed of the men in | the Santa Fe shops who have charge of the making and repairing of cars. It is | understooa that the committee will ir- sist upon compliance with the dema for more wages, and, in case of refusal, will advise a strike of the union. Superintendent of Motive Power Geors R. Henderson is out of the city at nre ent, trying to settle the strike on ti Gulf lines, and the committee is await- ing his return. E. E. Anderson repre- sents the shops at San Bernardino, Cal., on the committee. | CF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Usual Number of Pensions Granted and Several Old Pensioners Receive Increases. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Postmaster appointed: Washington—I. B. Nicholson, Blanchard, Plerce County. These pensions werc granted to-day: | California: Original—James Laffertv, | Oakland, $8; William W. Ayres, San | Francisco, $8; George S. B. Cooke, San Francisco (war with Spain), $. Increase —George W. Payson, Big Pine, §10; Wi | CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF NEBRAS- WHO IS MAKING A TOUR OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Nebragka arrived 1ast night in ception comm: of the San Fr: co Nebraska Soclety. Governor Savage is not wasting any time during his trip in regard to sight- i t night he visited Chinatown fef of Police Wittman detalled Res Ednulhson and Dinan to sho ors al the principal Chinatown. 2 o Wiy Governor Savage will take a ride round | the bay to-day in a steamer. The United | Rallroads has tendered him the use of a | ear in which he will view the city. A visit | will be made to the CIiff House to-morrow [ L LN S T SO REIE TERS N S and the entirg party will leave for the LEast to-morrow night. A reception by Sir Francis Drake and New Albion—an interesting siory of his experiences, from an old manuscriptw=The Newest Fad in Avlomobilinge«=The Dinner Card Fadw-Nalional Types of Reavly as Shown by the Camera wwA Hospital for Birdsw-Cal- isthenics for the Younge~eRcad the Woliville Stories by Alfred Henry LewiseePal and Heiny in New Adventuresw=Cosmo- polilan Rabies of San Francisco ~=wDointers for Amalcur Pho- tographersweEasy Lessons for Whisl Players ww Puzzles ww» Magicw=wwEiction ~e~e+~R00Ks ;a | the members of the Nebr a Society | also scheduled. Accompanying the Gov | ernor and Mrs. Savage are: C. D. Evans, Colonel and Mr Mies Bills, Colonel and Mr: Colonel C. charmann, Colonel and Mrs. | Watkins, Colonel and Mrs, E. E, Br’ys'm'-'. Colonel F. Moores, Colonel . W. Way- | wick and Miss Wayvwick, Colonel and Mrs. | Rublee and T. H. Benton and wife. | Governor Savage was present on July | 2t Seattle to witness the laying or ?h: | keel of the battleship Nebraska. — C. J. Bllls and S. M. Sutton, | REAR ADMIRAL STERLING | IS TO GO TO PUGET SOUND He Will Succeed Captain Burrell as Commander of the Naval Station. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Rear Admiral Yeates Sterling to-day was ordered to command the Puget Sound naval station. He is the first flag officer assigned to the command of this station. Captain Bur- rell, the present commander, is assigned to command the Oregon, which will leav hortly for the Asiatic’ station. r DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. A FATAL MISTAKE Is Often Made by the Wisest of Sam Francisco People. It's a fatal mistake to neglect back- complications follow. Kidney Pills cure them { promptiv. | Don't delay until too late. | Until it becomes diabetessBright's ud what a San Francisco citizen s i | e Huntington of 146 Eleventh | 8t., says: “Kidney complaint and rheu- | matism have clung to me for years. Dur- | | | ing the attacks I can only describe my suffering _as excruciating. For taree weeks before my son went to the Owl Drug Co., 1128 Market St., for Doan's | Kidney Pllls my back ached so that I could scarcely stand it; In fact, it was | gore to the touch. To straigglen was im- ssible and to stoop was just as bad. I new from the excessive action of the kidney secretions both night and day that my kidners were at fault, but what to do to check the trouble was a mys- tery. 1f every one in SBan Francisco re ceives as undoubted benefit from the us of Doan's Kidney Pills as I backache and kidney complaint will cease.” Bold for 50 cents per box by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States, emember the name—Deoan’s—and take no other, are; i 4 Bresnahan and § OVERNOR EZRA P. SAVAGE of sie Chase, Eva Third and Townsend street depot by a re- | ittee composed of members ' Student ed by those who compose hig| ty vears. Most of the Massachusetts Colonel and Mrs. Jenkins, Colonel and Mrs. ports had fallen to a point Where it was aeemed advisable to reduce the service, and his appointed. There was a long debate in |liam H. Coleman, Omo Ranch, $10; Th President Mitchell said: {he ‘caucus) sud fuully ' vola was 06| a% Brady, Gilroy, $12; Ebenezer Dun- but seventy-three trips wi made on these lines during the preceding With the exception of i 04, representin i Southern Pacific Company to make ar ing to §63 fiom the free from have been maintained at a high standard of | Expenditures for repairs to steamers amounted to $91.141. . Payments i the ex- | ! tent of $150.000 on two new steamships. the | (llce all forces ot soclety and to crystallize | | Korea and the Siberia, were made during | the year. There remains to be paid for their construction $59.200. e SUDDEN SQUALL SIS B | Pleasure Party Are 'f Drcwned. | PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 17.—A 19- | | foot whaleboat containing sixteen waiters | and waitre: employed in the Oceanic House, Star Island, Island of Shoals, who had gone out in_ the bay this afternoon on a pleasure trip in charge of Skipper Fred Miles, capsized during a sudden | squall and fourteen of the occupants were | drowned. The other three were rescued | by fishermen who put out from the shore | !in their dories. The names of the | drowned are E z HENRY FARRINGTON, Cambridge, Mass. W. A. ALWARD, Fredericton, N. B. BERTHA GRAHAM, Danvers, Mass. MINNIE McDONALD, Cambridgeport. Mass. EVA AND MAY ADAMS, Portsmouth, \. H. CATHERINE AND ELIZABETH BOEWS, Saxonville, Mazs. BESSIE CHASE, Malden, Mass. te ANNA SHEEHAN, West Medford, EVA AND MAY MARSHALL, Hav hill, Mass, ISABEL KAOUSFE J MOR D Miles. ington, Alward, Bes- | arshall ~and Isabel Kaouska have not yet been recovered. All | the others were taken from the water by | 1 5 Mass. 1\ | a private car from Los Angeles | fichermen and then to the island, where | accompanied by his staff. Upen they were worked over for a long time | his arrival he was met at the | by two doctors, but without success. { Farrington and Alward were both law | at Harvard University, rooming at Forsyth Hill. Both were good swim- | 10ers and lost their lives in trying to re; cue the others. | “The victims were all young people | whose ages would not average over twen- girls were school teachers, who have | passed the summer vacations here for ! | several years in serving as waitresses in | i the hotel. HANNA PREPARES T0 WAR ON W0D | Will Try to Prevent His | Appointment on Ca- nal Commission. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Senator Han- na has informed friends in Washington that he will not permit General Leonard Wgod to become a member of the Isth- | mian ‘Canal Commission if he can_pre- vent it. It has been reported that Wood | would like to be a member of the com- | mission, and that the President would | appoint him its head. | " 'Hanna has heard that Wood was slated | | for the place, and Hanna holds Wood re- | | sponsible for the troubles of Major Rath- | bone in Cuba. He disllkes Wood, and | has informed his friends that he will oppose his confirmation by the Senate, I1f he carries out his threat therc , will ! be the long-expected break between Han- | na and the President, and he may suc- ceed in defeating the confirmation if | Wood be nominated. | 1t is certain that the Senators will try to dictate the nominations for members of the commission. That was why Hep- | ! burn tried to have the provision stricken | out of the bill giving the Senate power | [ to confirm. He wanted to leave the se- | | lection of the commission to the Presi- dent and hold him responsible. He said | at the time that the Senate would maie the commission “a sort of eleemosynary | | institution for decayved statesmen who | had departed the Senate.” He was beaten [ by the Senate, and Hanna will have his ! opportunity to show his opposition to | { Wood if the President nominates him for one of the members of the Canal Commission. | OFFICIALS OF MINE ARE HELD BLAMELESS PARK CITY, Utah, July 17.—The Cor- oner’s jury returned a verdict this after- ! noon holding the mine officials entirely blameless for the accident in the Daly West silver mine. | Only four of the dead miners leave families. No destitution exists as a re- sult of the accident. The local tent of the Knights of the Maccabees is making preparations to raise funds for the wid- ows and orphans. It will be assisted by other orders. The body of Charles Neime was shipped ! to-day to his former home in Calumet, Mich. Neime was a student at Ann { ment declared that contracts mutually made | taken it iebtedness amount- | should during their life be kept inviolate: and | would be amounts borrowed | while at times it may appsar to the superfi- | Cxpenscs. The company’s fleet and. properiy | gained would, in the very nature of things, | the anthracite men that is greatly disap- cy during the year. | disaster, because a dis S | strikes at the very vitals of organized labo: I have during all my life in the labor move- | cided upon, but when it had been partially | ton, San Francisco, $10; Michael Frita, as seen that the result|La Abra, $12; Walter L. Clemons, Whic- so strong in favor of | tier, $12. upholding the recommendations of Presi-| Oregon: Original Doran_H. Stearns, cial observer or to those immediately con- : | dent Mitchell that the vote was not con- | Drive, $3; Henry N. Cobb, Roseburg, o, v steam c 3 1 ything by L : . $8: ebur; TS hihe (oomPAnY 13 | srned that anyihing could be Balned evec'jz | cluded. While there is an element among | Lucius W. Brown. Portiand. $:; Charles J. Herb, Greenville: (war with Spain), ultimately result in | Pointed, it is not likely that any fight |$. Increase—Russell A. Johnson, Ash- gard of contracts | Will be attempted upon the floor of the | land, $10. & convention. | Washington: Original—John Mulckay, | Gl Seattle, §. Widow—Elizabeth Firebaugh, MAY ASK FOR MORE WAGES. | Spokane’s. e ST. PAUL. Mich., July 17.—Both litigants | in the case of the State of Minnesota against the Northern Securities (Bmpany et al., being be temporary and would The effeet of such action would be to destroy confidence, to array in open hostility to our public sentiment In opposition to our ®move- ment. | Car Men in (the Santa Fe Repair Sympathetic strikes have many adherents, | Shops Are Dissatisfied. and the efficacy of such methods appeals e . strongly to those who being directly involved | TOPEKA, Kans. July I in trouble do not always recognize the effect | mittee representing the the so-called anti-merger suit, to-day agreed to A large com- | submit to the jurisdiction of the United States ‘men’s Union | Circuit Court. ISchool Suitsl! The schools open Monday—you have but two ’ days leit in which to outfit the boy. You had | batter bring him here, for we have the stock, the || prices and the methods that appeal to your prac- tical judgment and your desre for economy. To attract you we will offer special sales in all classes of goods in the Juvenile Department. Two=Piece Suits | each suit with an extra pair of pants, at the regu- lar price of the suits. The pants really cost you nothing. The materials are especially designed for school §i wear—the cloth is all wool, serviceable mix- §f tures; coutle-breasted coat and kne2 pants, as §i pictured; ages 7to 1§ years; suits, including the exira pants, are on sale at th= price of the suits {| alone, namely For six days we will sell two-piece suits, ’ $3.50 Special Sale Suits| There are a few sizss left in our spacial sale §! vestee, sailor and two-piece suits. Sizss 3to g years remain in the vestees and sailors, while sizes 13, 14 and 15 years of age are all that are | left in the two-piece suits; all the suits are being | .. closed out at $I.50 | Furnishing Goods Specials | . There will be cffered in this depart= ment a special sale of boys’ shirts, mads of percale, in neat designs, in a great il variety; the shirts have separate cuffs; sizes 12 to 14 neck measure; the former rrices were soc and 65c; as an interest- | ing special for a few days they wi'l be |§ sold at Special sale of Mothers’ Friend shirt waists, known to mothers from the North Pole to the Gulf of Mexico and || the Atlantic to the Pacific; waists are made of percale and cheviots in stripes, checks and figures in all colors; ages 4 to 12 years; waists which sell all over the United States for goc will be sold for a tew days at 3 I 35c Boys’ silk bows, regular 25c value; special for.a tew days, 2 ties 1or 23¢C. 35c¢ Boys’ golf caps in various patterns of mixed gcods, fastener on visor, regnlar goc quality; on special sale at 25¢ each. B ys’ fedora, graeco and tourist hats in Dblack, brown, cedar, steel and pearl, the latter two also with black bands, 90c. School b-g free to any boy or girl Boys’ Shirt, merely for the asking. Write for our new illustrated catalogue, " o “Attire for Man and ; | Boy.” 5 . ? 718 Market Strect Boys’ Shirt Waist. Out-of-town orders filled for men’s or boys’ clothing, fur- nishings or hats. Arbor University. He spent two years there and came West lo earn enough | money to complete his education.