The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1902. A —— OF THE PIGT CAMPHENS THE EMPORIUM. WORTHY GRAND MATRON IS TENDERED RECEPTION California Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Honors Last Two Days of ithe Midsummer Clean-Up Sales. Operatic |50c Framed Dr. Brown, % Pi Mrs. Clara A. Giberson. Dusts. | o2"0%= 330 e Ractor: Chiropodist Sale. Butter s going up. Our choicest Cream- Signorina Sylvia Puer- ast and Mons. Emile du Perrier, famous yf best stindard su- Jectr, neat 1%4-inch cartoa frame, with Second floor, adjoining Ladies’ Hair Dress- ing Parlor. Corns peratic solomtspmil |t s A || compleely removed 3 ull size of picture ard | - . 0 - ery Butter—regu'ar ithout cutti be heard in due(: at| frame 1ox12 inches; Gl ELE T EC s 'u]e squares; Friday ;in. u:-u:i;‘: : 4 concerc Saturday | to-day and 3 2 = .| ealy. jentific” work: Offers Explanations for ey S 23e AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. | 77 ZO@| opshc vk = Defeat of the Demo- cratic Party. Pattern Veiis 29¢. Imported Coin Purses 16c. Our New York buyer sccured the balance| [n the illustration we show two of the several of a jobber’s stock of this particular 5oc| styles of a large lot of Imported Coin Purses; Veil at a price which enables us to offer genuine Morocco and Lambskin; in pretty them to-day and Saturday, if quantity| shades and novel shapes; made and lasts, at a little more than half. They tly finished, not in the lot worth I come in Biack, Magpic, White and Biue, | o0 (W00 S8 e O WOMH e Are suiable for hat drapes and beaut fal s ’5‘; - ;M:::ra o h“’"" b o 35¢; to-day and Saturday, eac] '60 SR non 28 Exira Clean-Up |$15.00 Suits $17.50 A Watch Free Charming Addresses a Harmony" Meet- ing Arranged by the New | England League. ! well | Makes a Few Suggestions as to ; the Kind of a Platform the i I Democrats Ought to Extra Clean-Up ! : Have. \ = For Two Days. This Week. - i - . | Bargains. ks ot PO - Bargains. | EBOSTON, July 24—Nearly 4000 Demo- About 2500 yards Madras, Dimities, Challies, i . school boys, $2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains . . .28 [ M chiiee; of sy ‘Mane| 200l bows, 6 % c -4 crats gathered at Nantasket Beach to- day and participated in the “harmony” meeting arranged by the New England the political 18 years, bought in the” Emporium _this week, we will givea Fou'ards and Waisting Cloths that were 20c, 25c and 3¢ yard; to-day and Saturdsy.. ff@ 75¢ and 85c T:fieta Silk—Full line of pretty $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains . . $7.69 $3. 50 Nottingham Lace Curtains . . $2.33 Ruffi=d Scrim Curtains, now . . . . . 480 $15.00 Suit in this store "' $11.50 NIA CHAPTER No. 183 the Eastern Star i unusually in- ing in the capacious lifornia Command- in the Ma- the purpose iberson on visit to the g Miss Emily ird daughter of Phineas ¢ patron of the chapter, the evening attained ary of her birth. ed by nearly 500 r, including visitors bodies outside of this was most artistically flowers, ferns, bunt- together with the nbers of the ord subordin m v chapter on the Pacific e elegant dresses worn by the took part in the ceremony, 1at was grand in the a delight to the many on- Coast dies who FINE INITIATORY WORK. work was exceptionally red with that attenti chap! well known e and at the officers were re- rounds of applause. »f the ceremony Giberson delivered an 1 the order ar iment Cali: ented to the of the chapter’s shape of a large . who ighth member of the family to be initiated with more to co a tic star of the order, set Past Patron 1f of Worthy 1 ¥ as an eviden rd for her. Dr. Chris- r of the worthy ma- ) initiated, w: emblematic star, R. Radke also dsome gold em- a han mz GRAND BANQUET GIVEN. e, which included a vocal so thorn, with violin obligato by ge; tenor solo by W. H. Col- barytone solo by George B. e of the chapter there was a juet in Royal Arch Chapter The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- | lica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. TO THE PUBLIC. numerous schemes are respectrully call the attention of pur- tickets to see that their tickets NAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, SEPTEMBER, 1803, coupon will bear the initials in large & F. on the face of the are the capital prizes as de- of the Beneficencia Publica No. 81 sco, Cal.; No No and 55952 each win §: Cal. The following capital prizes were paid by the or *he June 26, 1902, drawing: (with the California Art 120 Second street, San ; Patrick McDonough, , San Francisco, Cal., No. 413 Turk street, San ; William G. King (with Raflroad Company), San News in Army Circles. The War Department announces thai the hospital ship Relief left Manila on 21. A detachment of fifty recruits d casuals is ordered to leave for Ma- on the transport Logan, which uled to sail on August 1 A new t-martial has been nila at the Presidio during the rest of the month. Major C. V.. Hobbs, Artillery Corps, has been chosen president and Lieutenant W, R. Bettison, Artillery « orpe, judge advocate. —_—————————— Your Own Good Taste Is what makes your room pleasant to live in. We have an immense collection of beautiful pictures framed in the latest styles. Parties furnishing new houses cen find here thousands of artistic pic- tures to choose from and at the most reasonable prices. Sanborn Vail & Co., 741 Market street . on to Worthy | te a large class of | Wood | the most elabo- | as the pre- | s by that | ic from time to time, we | || s0ld in San Bernardino and | v , sold is | appointed to sit | [ { I 99 == JVFETILT ERGUSON — % St T s YOUNG LADY INITIATED INTO EASTERN STAR ON ATTAIN- ING MAJORITY. Hall, which was enjoyed by several hun- dred persons. Ge Carolyn von Husen, Har- A , Wil nd Mre. Brum- field, Dr. Holland Captain | George W. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. Plevin, Herman F. Suhr, Frederick Woerner, Dr. Joseph ~George Tomking, | Dr. Henry G, | chapter presided as to: m: aking a few remarks appropriate to the Past Most 5 The worthy patron of the tmaster and after n, called upon the following named | Worthy Grand Matrons of the neral Grand Chapter of the United States | ¥ Partridge and Mary A. Flint, Grand Mrs. Kate Wiilats, Assoelate “onductress Mrs. Alice Frances Hickey, B. Fuller and George uis Darling, Mary Ac Augusta Dunn Wilso: ne Dohrmann. e who were initiated are: Miss V. Ferguson, George K. and Mrs. , Ella Tyler Hall and Worthy Matron the issues of this campaign to the marked satisfaction of the audience. Colonel W. A. Gaston and Charles S. Hamlin, rival candidates for the Demo- cratic ~ Gubernatorial nomination in Masszchusetts, were present, while Lewis N ot Massachusetts were conspicuous among the guests. The weather of the morning was cloudy 2nd threatening, but at noon the sun ap- | peared and in the afternoon the boats 1o the beach were crowded. Henry F. Hollis, secretary of the league, who was the active spirit in arranging the meet- ing, marshaled his forces at the boat landing for Nantasket shortly after 11 o'clock, the party including all the or- ganization's guests. It took an hour to ake the run down the harbor and on arrival the party was escorted to the Rockiand House, where a meeting of the league was held. CHEERS FOR BRYAN. A reception by Bryan, Shepard and Car- mack followed and then at 11:15 o'clock three hundred members of the league sat down to a banquet in the great dining- room of the hotel. Among those at the dinner was Miss Ruth Bryan, who is ac- companying her father on his. trip. At the conclusion of the dinner the crowd repaired to the large tent on the lawn in front of the hotel. In a few minutes every seat was taken and the canvas at the sides was removed in order that hundreds who were unable to get in might see and hear. The speakers’ appearance on the plat- form was the signal for loud and con- tinued applause. Mayor Collins intro- duced Edward M. Shepard of New York, who spoke briefly. Senator Carmack fol- lowed. The presentation of Bryan great enthusiasm. as he stepped to thefront of the plat- form and he was several times inter- rupted by demonstrations of approval. He repeated his former arguments, conclud- irg as follows: We cannot tell what issues we may have to meet. We can only determine to meet them in a Democratic_spirit, to apply to them Demo- cratic principles and to take the people’s side always. In 1892 the paramount lssue was tariff reform and the Democratic party boldly asserted its demand for a tariff for revenue only. 1t fought the campaign and it won, but ite majority was so narrow that a few Sena- tors, distoyal to the party on this subject, de- feated the verdict of the people rendered at the polls. But the failure of the party to do all that it promised would not have been so developed disastrous but for the fact that‘the Wilson | it was to_tariff re- | bill, unsatisfactory as formers, had to bear the sins of a Republican financial system, which was supported by our administration against the protest of an ove: whelming majority of the voters of the part The defeat of 1894 was more disastrous tha any that the party has experienced since, and it was due to the fact that the administration decerted the people on the money question. In 1896 the money question forged to the front and was made paramount, not by the action majority of the Democratic party, but San Francisco, Black or white, $7.50 This bed comes in both three-quartér and double H sizes, and is finished both plain white and plain black. It's one of the new patterns that arrived recently, and is a splendid one, too. Measures 58 inches high at head Price for either size, in either and 47 inches at foot. finish, $7.50. “Fifth floor. Well worth seeing is a handsome rattan library or office set, consisting of four pieces—two arm chairs, large arm rocker, and divan. the rattan finished a dark brown. nothing more appropriate for a physician’s reception- room. Seventh floor. If you are looking for something 0dd in a tabouret we have some novelties also in weathered brown, that will catch your eye— Seventh floor. oty Brewner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue.. $6.50.and $10.50. Friday, 25 July, 1902. Upholstered in leather— We can imagine in weathered and green ash, n of New York, Congressman Wiison | that State and John R. Thayer of | Cheers greeted him | aid the yard; now . . Fancy Si ks—For Wash Silks—Best s0c quality, good colcring: 50c All-Wool Suitings—Plain and Mixed iots, Canvas Weaves, ctc., now per yard $1.00 Striped Mistral Etamine, now . half off. Special Safe of Children’s Goats. wers §6.00 and $7.50, to-day just hal ings, best tailoring, now reduced to: §9.50 coats, $§5.23 Gr s de Londres—Popiin and Liberty Satins, in colors; worth 73c, 85¢ and $1.00 the shirt waists and unde-skirts, were £1.25 to $1.75 a yard, now . . 87¢ 33c¢ Chey- - 69¢ $1.50 Cravanette, Priesticy’s, 6o inches wide, in staple colors, marked for clean-up . 8@ Remmnanmnts Colored Dress Goods, one- Baby Coats—1In tan, green, red and blue, that $6 coats, $3.80 $7.50 coats, $3.75 Coats for gir's 6 to-14 years, in all latest color- $6 coats, $3.59 $8.50 coats, $4.50 and newest weaves; a per- fect fit At $15.00 they are as cheap as any similar suit can be tought for in America. At $11.50, our special price for two days only, you make a clear saving of guaranteed. 6oc all-wool Siriped Cheviots, now . . 390 e 75¢ Silk and Wool Chaliies, now . . . 26¢ | Clean=Up Bargains Soc all-wool Challies, stripes, figures - - 33€ Men and Boys. Men’s Twilled Muslin Nightshirts. . . .52¢ Men’s $1.50 fine Percaie Shits . . $1.00 Men's medium weight gray Merino Under- wear, per garment . . . . J . . . 226 Men’s good Maco Yarn Socks . . ... 15¢ Boys’ dressy Golf Shirts . . . 47¢, 68¢ Boys” 25¢c Go'f and Yacht Caps . . . . 17¢ Men’s Canvas Lace Shoes and Oxford Ties, whije or drab, that were $1.50 and $1.70, Mens best quality Calf Shoes, short lots that were $3.50 to $5.00 a pair, now . $1.98 Boys® extra good quality Calf Shoes and heavy extension sewed soles— 12 to 2, now $71.38—2} to 5}, now $1.58. e | Democratic League, new i h 2 2 et % 5 > : { colorings, now. . . . . . . . . . G4p good American Ruffled Scrim Curtains, now . . . . . [order orhich ix expected to develop S| & | ugirous Black Teffetai—a7 inches wite b mits are. oog. | mickelplated, open- R s o e i | 1A Collins of this city acted as “mod- worth $1.00 yard, now. . -. .68c v e PO | face watch, full size Figured Swiss Curtains, 4 designs . . $7.47 erator” as he expressed it and presented Chitdren’s 15c Hose—-2x1 rib, fast black; tively all-wool, in neat| and guaianteed ex- White Swiss Curtains. . . ... . . $1.23 in order Edward M. Shepard of New | now, pair. .+« ve0 .. .. .100@ checks, stripe; ind mix- | cellent timekeeper. White Swiss Curtains, now . ... . $.47 York, Senator Edward W. Carmack of Women's Gioves — Fine f1.00 Lambskin tures, medium, light and In our Boys® Cloth- Tapestry Portieres, 48 balf pairs, reduced to Tennessee and Willlam J. Bryan of Gloves, with 2 clasps, in staple colors; now S b e i ing Department you will find a very large as- | close, each . . . . $7.50 to $5.00 Nebraska, who expounded and discussed | . .78¢0 i cflects; the nobbiest | sortment of thoroughly dependable clothing. | Samples of Tapestry, in 1 to 1% yard Butter cannot be bought anywhere for the same price. Boys® 2-Piece Suits—Sizes for 8 to 15 years . ce ... $2.95 © $10.00 Boys’ 3-Piece Suits—Sizes for g to 15 years . e .. 8345 0 $12.50 Youths® Suits—S'zes for 11 to 19 years ... .$4.95 1 $20.00 Special Sale of Chiidren’s Dresses Every wash dress that is leftin stock—Percales, Linens, White Pique, One-Piece and Sailor $ 8 Suits---now fjust half price. Among all the styles you will find all sizes except age 14, but in no one style have we all sizes. Every dress wis rm:’ie for this sea- /) Vermouth, Noilly Prat—The best French, son’s selling. {d [ P R MR e 75¢ Dresses. . . 40Q \ Naglee Brandy—Some of that very old vintage, $1.25 Dressss. . 850 7 ] Red Top, regularly $1.50 bottle, Wednesday $1.50 Dresses . . 7250 .o - S1.10 $2.00 Dresses.. $1.00 §2.50 Dresses..$71.25 $3.50 Dresses.. $1.75 Sateen Printed Table Covers, now . . . 9@ $3.00 Satin Finish Marseilles Spreads. $2. 15 $2.00 Marscilles Spreads, now . . . $1.38 s-Ib. Gray Blankess, ali-wool (California), size ;-Ih‘. (.}ny -Com.B.lmkeu. u.x; ;iu, instead American Club Whiskey—A gooa Bourbon, - . o msieradill Kentucky River Whiskey—Full matured, worth Assorted Fruit Syrups—Raspberry, Strawberry lengths, now reduced per piece. . . 35 . . . $1.00 v $4.00 Table Covers, now. . . 870 1.25 Tapestry 1.75 Large Crocheted Spreads, now . $7..28 64x82 inches, worth $3.95 pair, now . . . of $1.50 a pair, now - $1.08 Liguor Specials For Friday Only. double the Friday's sale price; gallon $2,00 or Grenadine, pure fruit juice in large Bot- tles . - EREERRRR RRRRY RRRRRERRRRRY R RRRRRRR RRRRE RERRRRRRRREE, RRRRRRRE RRRRE RRRRRRRRREYY KRR RRRR RRY Men's all-wool, well-made, good style $3.00 Trousers—7 lo 10 o’clock Salvrday night only, $1.69. WRURE ARRRRARU AR Wl Yttt trutttitutitne Wk Wekunan RARARARARAAR RAREN RRRAARUAR ARARARARARAR AARAE AARRARA L AARRARRAANA S AN RARRARER DA AnaRa AR Aaa A G A é | attempt of a minority of the party to Reoublican party to chain the country fo an appreciating dollar. Without abandon- ing its position on the tariff question, the party met this issue and took the side of the people. DEMOCRATIC DESERTIONS. In spite of the desertion of many formerly conspicuous in_its councils, the Democratic party polled a million more votes than it had ever polled before. and would have wol but for the indefensible methods of the Re- | publican party, whose leaders held all the protectionist Republicans declaring the tariff issue to be paramount, mollified the Wrath of most of the free silver Republicans by promising _international bimetallism, and won all the advocates of the gold standard by revealing to them the secret purpose of the | party to adopt a European financial system. | But even then we would have won but for the fact that borrowers were coerced and employes | dated. mll‘r‘!’n‘l&‘m the action of the Republican party in turning a war commenced for humanity futo a war of conquest compelled the consideration | of another question—a_question so far reach- | ing iIn its consequences that our party right- | fully declared it to be the paramount issue. | Without abandoning its nosition on the tariff question or on the money question, it again espoused the people’'s side of a great issue. That it did not win that vear was due to a conjunction of causes any one of which ‘would have been insufficient to have accomplished defeat. The administration having carried on a brief and successful war, fell heir to the en- thusiasm which usually attends a Victorious conflict. An unexnected Increase in the supply of new gold and an unexpected influx of Euro- pean gold, due to large crops here and a fam- ine abroad, increased prices, relleving th2 stress of hard times and gave to the people the benefits that always flow from a growing volume of money. While the advantages which followed a larger volume of money vindicated the principle contended for by bimetallists, they were appropriated by the party in power, and those who were influenced by conditions without attempting to realize the comiitions save the Republican party credit for an In- Creasing_prosperity. The protected manufacturers, of course, stood by the administration which had given them a Dingley law. Trust promoters and trust mag- nates, recognizing in the Democratic party an inveterate foe, and numbering among their stockholders many of the most influential Re- publicans, threw all their strength to the Re- publican party and by their support purchased immunity irom punishment. INFLUENCE OF FINANCIERS. The Republicans were greatly aided by an- other Influence, namely the influence of the financlers, who, not vet having completed their schemes, were willing to risk trusts, im- perialism or anything else rather than forego the advantage which the expected from a gold standard and a bank currency. In spite of all these obstacles the campaign of 1900 only showed a net change of 150,000 votes in favor of the Republicans out of & total of over 13,- 000,000. And what is the situation to-day? Since the election of 1900 imperialism is more openly avowed and imperialistic methods more boldly entered upon because the administration can point to that election as an apparent in- dorsement, although the party leaders at that time vehemently denied —imberialistic intent. Those who expect to make a profit out of @ colonial system favor it on the ground that it will pay. Those who think that it opened up the Philippines to proselyting insist that it is providential, while those who are simply seek- ing some reason for supporting | their party policy. fall back upon the doctrine that clrcum- stances got us into the trouble and that we must stay in until circumstances get us out. Since the election of 1900 the trusts have grown and flourished under the Republican ad- ministration as might have been expected. Al- most two years has elapsed since the last Presidential election and no legislative attempt has been made to interfere With them, and the executive efforts, instead of belng ' directed toward the enforcement of criminal statutes, are confined to the equity side of the court, and these efforts have not in the least retarded the formation of new combines. How can the opponents of aristocracy and plutocracy be united for a successful attack upon entrenched privilege? Not by making peace with the enemy; not by imitating their works, their methods or their phraseology, but by honest, straightforward appeal to the Amer- jcan people upon a platform that can be under- stood and with an organization that can be trusted. Bryan left to-night companied by Senator Charles S. Hamlin. To-morrow_night they will appear at Rockland. Early in the forenoon ad- dresses will be made in Augusta and in the afternoon they will attend another meeting in_Bangor. Youth Dies in Mine Shaft, PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 24—A. Frank Durgin, aged 25 vears, was killed here to-day by falling down the shaft of the Cash mine. He came here to learn prac- ining about two weeks ago from g::lgo‘: Mé‘. He had descended in the bucket from the surface to the 200-foot Jevel in company With two other men who were iolns to the 300-foot level. Durgin got off at the place indicated, but before the bucket with the other two men had reached the 300-foot level his body swept by them, and when they reached the spot where he had fallen he was dead. There was no one in the mine at the point where Durgin stopped, and the manner of “his falling can only be con- jectured. He was very nearsighted, which was_probably the cause of the accident. He had served with the army in the Philippines. by the by for Maine, ac- Carmack and DEGLARES LABOR LEADERS GUILTY Federal Judge Jackson Upholds the Right of Injunction. PARKERSBURG, W. Vg, July 24— Unitad States Judge Jack®n, rendering his decision in the ‘““Mother” Jones con- tempt cases to-day, held that all the de- fendants had violated the injunction and were guilty of contempt of court. The opinion supported the right of the courts to use Injunction and the right of labor- ers to work when they wish to do so with- out interference from organized labor or any other source. Judge Jackson, in his ®ecision, said: What is an Injunction? Is it the exercise of an arbitrary power by the courts of the country, or is it a power that has been rec- ognized from a very. early date as ome of the branches of administrative justice? ‘I answer this question by affirming that the ordinary use of the writ of injunction is to prevent wrongs and injuries to persons, to their prop- erty, or to reinstate the rights of persons to their property when they have been deprived of it. 1t is the most efficient, if not the only remedy to stay irreparable injury and to punish those who disobey the order of a court sranting the writ. I do not question the right of employes of this company to quit work at any time they desire to do so, unless there is a contract re- lation between them and the employer which should control their right to quit. At the ‘same time I do mot recognize the right of an employer to coerce the employes to con- tinue their work when they desire to quit. NO RIGHT.TO CONSPIRE. ‘While I recognize the right of all laborers to combine for the purpose of protecting all their lawful rights, I do not recognize the right of laborers to conspire together to com- pel_employes who are not _dissatisfied with their work in the mines to lay down their picks and ‘to quit their work, without a just or proper reason therefor, merely to gratify a professional act of “‘agitators, organizers and walking delegates,” who roam ail over the country as agents for some combination, who are vampires that live and fatten on the hon- est labor of the coal miners of the country amd who are busy-bodies, creating dissatisfaction among a class of people who are quiet, well- disposed and who do not want to be disturbed by the unceasing agitation of this class of people. In the case we haye under conslderation these defendants are known as professional agitators, organizers and walking delegates. They have nothing in common with the people who are employed in the mine of the Clarks- burg Fuel Company. The strong arm of the court of equity Is invoked in this case, not to suppress the right of free speech, but to restrain and inhibit these defendapts whose only purpose. is to brizg about strikes, by trying to coerce people who are mnot dissatisfled with the terms of their employment, which results in inflicting injury and damage to their employers as well as to the employes. The right of a citizen to labor for wages that he is satisfled with is a right protected by law and is entitled to the same protection as free speech, and should be better protected than the abuse of free speech in which the organizers and agitators indulge in trying to produce strikes. MOTHER JONES AS A MARTYR. The court then referred to “Mother’” Jones’ speech near the Kinnikinnick mines, saying her utterances were the outgrowth of the sentiments of those who believe in communism and anarchy. The evidence showed that “Mother” Jones has called the miners slaves; said she did not care anything for injunctions; that it was a duty to urge the men at work to lay down their tools and advise the men to strike; that the Judge was a hireling of the coal company and the coal operators were all robbers. She said in her speech to pay no attention to Judge Jackson or to the court, but just make the miners lay down their tools and come out. “It is true,” sald the court, “that “Mother’ Jones d-nied some of the state- ments of the witnesses, but her denial was not positive, vut equivocal.” The court, after reciting other acts in violation of the injunction, concluded with: “I reach the conclusion that the defend- ants in this case who were served with notice of this injunction have violated it and have treated with contempt the order of this court.” Judge Jackson suspendéd judgment in the case of “Mother’” . Jones for contempt. He sald that she had been found guilty of contempt, “but as she was posing as a martyr _he would not send her to jail or allow her to force her way into jail."” | He sald he would hold conviction “over her and if she again violated the injunc- tion he would sentence her heavily. Thomas Haggerty got ninety days and five others got sixty days each in the Parkersburg Jail. The Hungarians de- clared they had not understood the in- junction and were released upon the promise not to violate it again. _The Austro-Hungarian Consul at New York was here to represent them. Including some arrested later there were twenty- four Hungarians released in the same "EHICAGO, 7 . July 24—John Mitchell, pres- tdent of the United Mine Workers of Amerida, sald to-day that Judge Jackson's decision would be laid before President Roosevelt at ‘once with protests and that the President would be asked to intercede in behalf of American citizenship. The cases will be carried to the United States Supreme Court. President Mitchell said: “The decision imperils th Americans in the courts. Tl DEFENDANTS ARE SURPRISED. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 24— There was intense interest shown b: - y every one as Judge renelhtgg ded;m“' ge Jackson earnestly ““Mother”” Jones was su: other defendants " and Viea Presdent | Lewis of the United Mine Workers was | present with them. The defendants were surprised .with both the cecision and the igrr.ll(yences and expresesd themselves bit- Counsel for the imprisoned preparing for habeas. corpus. prseccaingg in the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals at Richmond, Va., alleging that g:;lg: (.)Ytac‘kfiol;hhad l}o jurisdiction in the L ‘Mother” Jdne; - cl;tes. T ’ '8 and her asso. onn J. Coniffe of Wheeling, one counsel of the miners, will lE&Ve 3310:122 for Richmond to present habeas corpus proceedings. ~ He says the proceedings here were not brought by the Clarksburg Fuel Company, but by a bondholder, and for that reason an ouster will be asked. While the sentences given to-day are considered severe, it is anticpated that Judge Jackson will deal firmly with W. B. Wilson, secretary of the United Mine ‘Workers, who has also been held in con- tempt, but who is at his headquarters at —_— Ellzabeth Stuart Phelps Ward’s remarkable short story, one of the many ster- ling features of our Midsum- mer Fiction Edition, has been especially illustrated with ex- ceptionally well executed drawings by a young artist of great promise—none other than Jessamy Harte, the daughter of that famo Cal fornian and man of letters, Bret Harte. This Midsommer Fiction Edition of The Call will give yom the best short stories that writers can write and money can buy. Out next Sunday—price five cents. —_— filed an affidavit to-day that Secretary W. B, Wilsofi violated the restraining order of June 19 by making an inflammatory speech at Clarksburg July 7 and another at Fairmont July S, and asked the court for his arrest. Judge Jackson made the order that Wilson be arrested and brought within the jurisdiction of his court. Thomas Haggerty, who was given ninety days, was a prominent organizer. He lives at Reynoldsville, Pa. Rice and Mor- gan are also organizers and members of the board of United Mine Workers. Rice lives at Dubeis, Pa., and Morgan in Mas- sillon, Ohio. These organizers and others were working with the miners of West Virginia when Judge Jackson issued his order. The prisoners have been dis- tributed among the jails of half a dozen or more counties Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett. New Whatcom and return. allowing passengers ampile time to go ashore and visit the various points otgnterest. For tull information ap- ply Pacffic Coast Steamship Company's Indianapolis. District Attorney Blizzard ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. Special in - Underwear. Special sale of under- wear to last until the goods are sold out, which will occur about Satur- day, considering the sale price. Ribbed Balbriggan Un- derwear in blue and flesh color, form fitting, all sizes, soft material that will wash well; drawers have double seats, and silesia waist bands the color of garment; shirts have satin fron{s and pearl buttons; cool, light- weight goods — just the thing for summer wear; sale price, 40c a garment. You had better buy early and take about three suits—a similar bargain may not be of- fered for some time to come. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO0O0D5(0 718 Market Street (| i ’."r‘"?‘( }‘[y“,' .“0l‘,,"“ i 0‘,‘[7‘1}‘ { 1“” il i