The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1903, Page 4

UNITED L4B0R (i GONVENTION Big Ga,t:hermg of Dele- gates at Meeting in Los Angeles. Matter Are d at Open- ing Session. QUIETLY PASSES AWAY AFTER AN ACTIVE LIFE of Mrs. E. J, Hale, Who Made the First Union Flag in Death Aspire to S\r:r-\d Tudge Lorigan. ber of San J vacant by the ap- to the Su- most prominent 0 was the a Cobb, ection C. Moore ey of this owe, Jose r Louis On w defeated Republican former Dis- : ex-Senator Patton and In the old days the sexton announc- ed a death in the community by a stroke on the church bell for year of the life that wu gone, expected, then, to live to old age, and speculation at the first tap of the bell took a narrow nnfidmcludmfi:nl? lived organs depend—the stomach. _ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- and women to be strong and healthy, by cu: diseases of the stomach (end other or- gans of d ion and nutri- tion), which prevent the m&r nourishment of the *1 had been sick for two years with im induced by my Ieband oo ot B Pictce by letter. You advised me to ttles I was cured ¥ The Medical Ad- wiser, in paper cov- ers, is sent free for 21 one-cent stamps to of mail- nor Importance | CASTRO DEFEATS INSURGENTS IN BATTLE 1903 AND STRENGTHENS HOLD ON PRESIDENCY S Andine Veterans Serving Under the Venezuelan Dictator Slay Sixty of the Foe in Combat Near Guatire. { TGRS PO A Jan. 5.—Vene. Government troops have portant victory at which has helped Pres Guatire, ident Castro in the present and which shows that his rule is not yet doomed News « battl t ire hag reached i ernment s on Fri unde c seneral Campbell wh the Mary lists under t to meet 1330 revolu ral Pei osa and Gen- tire. agement the rev- he battieneld In disc troops then occupied 1 the in- more and cap- ad of cattle s to the engagement de- evolutionists are unable of President Castro’s SEIZES SHIPS IN HAREOR. German Commodore Goes Beyond Usual Biockade Methods. IN, Jan. 5.—Great Britain and an understanding four ce the blockade of the Jan coast isely as though the jons for arbitration were not go- ore Scheder telegraphs that the it STAIKING MINERS N A BAD PLIGHT Iron Mountain Company l | Will Not Take Any of Them Back. R.ESIDENT cy:‘PA&N S CADSTRO (€ Eny CU&TO!’I POUDE -5E|Z THE. GREMA 7 NI ¢ . > MU <. 1 | e e e — — — | WARLIKE PRESIDENT OF V. ZUELA, WHO HAS WON A BATTLE OVER THE INSURGENTS, AND SCENE OF THE I._\I\DI\G OF { GERMAN MARINES AT PUERTO CABELLO. | - =3 Germans on Saturday seized a number of Venezuelan fling vessels at Port The prizes were towed to Los where they remain under guard. iise there have been no develop- Porto Cabello. larg Cabello. Requies Other mer dent Castro ought to have a taste of the allies’ power while making up his mind, as a completely uneventless blockade would make the allies rather ridiculous in the eves of the Venezuelan people and of the'rest of the world. made no mention ‘of seizure of the cus- tom-kouse at Porto Cabello. The captured vessels belng private proverty, the Vos- sische Zeitung condemns the action of the commodore as Narbarous, “‘although legal under international maritime practice,” says it supposes the German Government disapproves of the seizures and quotes Chancellor von Bulow’s statements made in his speech in the Reichstag January 10, 1900, when he said: The German erpira would not refuse its con- | sent and support if a prospect presented ftselt for a more jrecise definition through interna- tional” agreement of the controverted points of maritime law than has hitherto prevailed, The Chancéllor's also to. private property rights during a naval war and he added: Maritime law !s still verv elastic and under te existing circumstances mieht too often de- cide rights at sea. In other words, the stand- point of force has not yet been overmastered by the standpolnt of justice ————e— VESSEL'S 0O PROTEST. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—It was announced to-day Secretary Hay complaining of the treat- ment accorded the Red D line steamer Caracas by the blockading powers at La Guaira. The Caracas arrived here to-day, and the owners of the cargo, which was not discharged at La Guaira, declared that they would seek to obtain indemnity through the United States Government, It is understood that the contention of the steamship line and the shippers of the cargo is that the Caracas had cleared | from this port before the blockade was declared and should have been allowed to i< an impression here that Presi- Commodore Scheder in his dispatch land her cargo at La Guaira. e ) T b WMPW%"'WHMW. HERIFF FAILS T0 LIND AOBBER Man Who Held Up Clea,r; Lake Stage Still at Large. STOCK MARGIN 1 LW VALD. Provision .in Constitu- tion of California Is Upheld. iy, il Special Dispatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Justice lemes : - g § of the Supreme Court of the United REDDING, Jan. 5.—The Mountain Cop-| NAPA, Jan. 5.—Sherift Dunlap and ‘,““‘l States to-day delivered the first opinion per Company is now refusing entrance 1o | siaple,Allen returned to-day from trailng | promulgated by him as a member of that mail and passenger stages to its property | the man who held up the Calistoga-Clear | R iy cafs s bt os Ol ke at Iron Mountain. The company placed ’ Lake stage last Saturday. They followed { 170" T I8 B8 T O oived the an embargo against the regular stage go- | .ing through the gate at the Iron Mountain mine yesterday One stage was turned back and the driver notified that he could not hereafter enter the company's | grounds. The stages are now compelled | 10 £top at a resort known as “The Polnt,” | tully half a mile from the mine and the | postoffice. The company also refused to accept rent money from occupants of its cottuges near the mine. This taken In connection with the fact that the company has ordered all of its | houses occupled by employes' families to | be vacated s considered proof that the | company is desirous of getting rid of all | the former employes of the mine and | smelter. It is given out that even should | fhe strikers declare the strike off and | | show a desire to return to work uncondi- tionally the company would not allow | them to do so. | The company will under no circum- | | stances take back into its employ a single | | miner or smelter man who walked out | when the strike was declared. | * One of the Morse detectives was roughly | handled by Itallan strikers at Keswick | vesterday.” An Italian was sitting near | the dividing line between the company property and the Keswick townsite, but | was on the town side of the fence. A de- | | tective approached and asked him what | e was doing there. The Morse man flour- | ished a revolver and the Itallan opened | hestilities. He grabbed the revolver, tirew the detective to the ground and #at on him. While he was resting on the Lody of the officer two other Italians | came along. They bound the detective's | bands and then marched him into the camp of his own men, where they left him end mad® their escape. The detec- | tive reccived a number of bruises on the face and body. | NEGRO CARRIER THREATENED. Posse of Louisiana Whites Inter!jl i With Federal Employe. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — Postm: General Payne received information to- day that a posse of white citizens at Boeuf River, La., last night ordered Charles Jackson, a negro mail carrier, not to return with the mail on his route, and ihreatened him with deatn in case he did not heed the injunction.. The reason given by the posse was the color of the carrier. The case was reported at once to the | postal authorities and Postoffice Inspector Peters of the New Orleans division has been dispatched to Girard with orders to make & thorough investigation. | tween the | Knights Valley his trafl for miles across some of the roughest country In the State, lving be- scene of the hold-up and in Sonoma County. The man is evidently accustomed to mountain travel, for no ome but a mountaineer would travel as he did across the wilg and rugged stretches of rocks and brush. Sherift Dunlap found the man’s hat about mile and a balf from the place of the hold-up. The trail was very clear in many places and the footprints indicated that the man Is pigeon-toed. Deputies Lester Drake and Robert Allen have fol- | lowed the trail down through Mark West | and toward Santa Rosa and Sheriff Dun- lap is of the opinion that the man reach- ed Santa Rosa. Detective Hume of Wells, Fargo & Co. |is of the opinion that the robber is the | same man who held up the stage near Shasta ori December 21. Driver Conner thinks he is the same man who held him up on Mount St. Helena two years ago. The description tallies with that of the man who held up the Ukiah-Booneville stage several times. FOOTBALL PLAYER STOPS . AN ESCAPING PRISONER PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 5.—An exciting foot race was pulled off on Main and ‘Webb streets this evening. Al Roberts, Deputy L'nh{d States Mershal, had John Franklin in charge, accused of selling wiisky to Indians. Franklin .claimed to be able to give bail and was taken to Schemps’ saloon for the purpose of see- ing a friend. He ran out the front door and south on Main street to Webb, Rob- erts being several yards behind. East on Webb street went Franklin, while others joined in the chase. Franklin crossed Cottonwood street into a corral and ran out on Webb street again. ture a football player got in his work. R. S. Bryson, the famous quarterback on ihe State University team, rushed upon Franklln and with a low tackle around both legs brought the prlsoner to a quick stop. Franklin killed a man in uodoc County, California, in 1883, and was sentenced for ten years. He was released here a week ago from jail, having served a short sen- tence for selling whisky to Indians. —_———— 3 One Way Rate for the Round Trip. Passengers to Kansas Cicy over the Southern Pecific can buy tickets on January 8 and 9 for $60 for the round trip. Call at the In- formation Bureau, 613 Market street for par- ticulars 2 At that junc- | question as to whether the State consti- tution of California prohibiting dealings in margins on stocks contravenes fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, The decision of the California courts, which sustains the con- stitution prohibiting such dealings, is confirmed. Justices Brewer and Peckham dissented. The case in question grew out of an ef- fort of the plaintiff to recover money paid for margins to a stock broker. Jus- tice Holmes in his opinion held that the adoption of the, constitutional provision by the people of California showed a deep-seated local conviction that the pro- hibition against dealings in stocks on margins was required. This conviction is entitied to much respect and considera- tion. It is sald, continued Judge Holmes, that at the time the constitution was adopted widespread . .in wrought by gambling in margins. Of course that mode of deallng opens a larger opportunity for gambling than when the property is paid for outright. The court, he continued, was not pre- pared to say that such a provision might not be a proper method of meeting a pop- ular delirfum, still less that it might not reasonably be thought a proper methqd of doing so. And if in practice the evil was confined to stocks, as was natural in a mining country, the court deemed It not an unjustified inequality to confine the prohibition to stocks and not to ex- tend it to other possible matters of spec- ulation, such as cotton or wheat. The opinion concludes as follows: “‘We cannot say that treating stocks of corporations as a class, under special restrictions, was’ unjust discrimination or the denlal of the protection of the law." e WESTERN RAILROADS TO RAISE FREIGHT RATES Increase of at Least Five Per Cent ‘Will Be Made on All Commodi- | ties Handled. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Freight rates on nearly all commodities transported by Western railroads are to be materially #aaised Guring the next thirty days, de- clares the Record-Herald. The rates pro- jected will be at least 5 per cent higher on all commodities. The executive officials of the railroads are actuated largely by the fear that the increased cost of everything that rall- roads buy in manufacturing will make the maintenance of the present dividend rates impossible during 1%03. | the | had been. |MAY NOT USE PICTURES WITHOUT OWNER’S CONSENT Bill Is Introduced in Congress to Stop a Certain Class of Adver- tising. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Representative Fitzgerald of New York to-day introduced a bill making it illegal for any person en- gaged in trade to use for advertising pur- poses the name or pictures of any lving persons without having first obtained their consent in writing. A maximum pen- alty of one year in prison and $1000 fine is provided. Fitzgerald sald the New York Court of Appeals recently, in the case of A young woman who sought to restrain the unauthorized publication of her ple- ture as part of an advertisement, “prac- tically determined that it the picture were libelous its use could be restrained, but the mere fact that the picture was a true Ilikeness and its use unauthorized afforded no ground for redress. | | | £l | i declaration referred | that a protest has been sent to | SEATTLE'S MILK aUPPLY GUT OF 1 i Surrounding Valleys are? Badly Inundated by | the Flood. ! ———————— / ! Raxlroads Manage to Ralsefi | Transcontinental Traffic | Blockade | ety SEATTLE, Jan. 5—Two drowned in the flood of Saturday. Martin Cummings, a pioneer Edward Shaunessy men were near | O'Brien. | rancher; and met | | death while trying to rescue some stock | | from the raging forrents. They were in | a ,small tow boat when a log in the swift | | current struck the boat, throwing them into the water. Thelr bodles have not | been recovered. | The water is already receding in the | valley, and the report from the Weather | Bureau is to the effect that it is getting | colder in the mountains, though the | chinook wind is still blowing here. The inuadation of the valleys surrounding | Seattle has shut off the milk supply of the city. Coal is also scarce, but it Is expected that two of ‘the roads running to he mines will be oven by to-morrow. | in any event there is plenty of wood available to prevent a fuel famine The' principal damage to the ranchers is the loss of chickens and hogs, which were drowned by the hundreds during the high water. . | The transcontinental traffic blockade, | which has prevailed since last Friday, | was raised this morning when the Great Northern got a train through over the Orezon Railroad and Navigation tracks via. Poftiand from Spokane. The Port- | land branch is now open. The Great | Northern main line, which has only been | o hours since a week ago last v, is clear and the fir: left here to-night for whose trains ‘The Northern Pacific, the transcon- | tinental tracks are hopelessly blocked be- | | | twaen Tacoma and Ellensburg, will use | | the Great Northern tracks until its own | | are opened. All coast lines are cleared | in a temporary way and traffic w sumed to-day. This is also true of the Seattle-Tacoma line, with the excaption of the Interurban, which will probably be closed three weeks. NEGROES WILL BE KILLED. Louisiana Newspaper Gives Deflance . to the President. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.—New Orleans papers all comment in very savage terms on the action of the President in closing | the Indiangla postoffice because of the resignationf of the colored postmistress The New Orleans States, the official | organ of the Democracy, “In 4 | cussing the Indianola pusmm | we do not believe it to be wise for either | the people of the South or the newspapers | to mince words. The President in closing | the postoffice at Indianola has suspended | the law for the deliberate purpose of | | { ! z | of the South and incidentally | to the negro vote of Northern pivotal States. He has assumed the roll of Czar for the sole purpose of cinching the Pres- idential nomination in 1304, and it is welil | | that the South should proclaim its knowl- edge of his motives and also impress| that if Roosevelt has made up his mind | to outrage and insult the people of the | South by appointing and keeping in office | | obnoxious negrces his negro appointees | will be killed just as the negro appointees of other Republican Presidents have be-,»n] put out of the way. i “Some persons will say, no doubt, that these are Intemperaté and violent views, byt we are confident that they will be indorsed by a majority of the people in | the Southern State: The States has undoubtedly a great many with It, although few have ex- pressed their views as candidly. AVERT FINANCIAL CRISIS. Leading Traders Accept the Bank of | Venezuela’s Notes. CARACAS, Jan. 5.—The financial panie here has been momentarily arrested by an agreement between the leading traders of Caracas, La Guaira, Valencia and Puerto Cabello and the Bank of Venezu- ela. The traders have agreed to accept the bank's notes in payment of all ac- | counts. The run on the bank has ceased. The activity and energy displayed by President Castro continue to surprise the foreign residents of this city. It is re- ported here that the leaders of the Matos movement are treating with the Govern- ment. About 1500 revolutionists are reported to be marching on Caracas. RSP SAN DIEGO, . 5.—Booker T. Washington delivered a lecture before a crowded house at the Isis Theater to- mzm CUT PRICE SHOE This is a Removal Sal Sale in all that the words imply. Consequently it should not be compared to so-called clearance sales, alteration sales, etc. We are going to move to our new building, 104 to.110 Geary street, and have cut prices on new goods just received as well as on SOME SAMPLE PRICES. LADIES’ RED FELT JULIETS; $1.00 quality: LADIES' RED SATIN FUR TRIMMED JULIETS; $1.50 LITTLE GENTS’ SATIN CALF LACE: sizes 11 to 13 YOUTHS' SATIN CALF LACE, sizes 13%4 to 2 BOYS’ SATIN CALF LACE, sizes 2% to 5% FINI;:éLOT OF MEN'S SAMP. 7 These goods and prices and the reliable standmg of our house will attract crowds of purchasers, but we have added 2 force of experienced salesmen sufficient to meet all demands. Buyers who came yesterday thinking that the cut price sale had begun should call to-day. Kasts egular $3.00 to $5.00 goods; all reduced for this sale to. . SALE e and a Genuine Reduction last year’s stock. now qual- A0 .81.10 .$1.20 .. $1.40 LES, aisorted sty!es sizes 7 and 2.65 738740 Maricet St S an FFrancisco ineident | | oftending and insulting the whole people | to pander | upon the mind of the country the fact | = | (*Rameona only.) SCOTT'S EMULSI THE NEW BABY From the moment a child is born the question of nousr- ishment becomes of great importance. A right start avoids a lot of trouble later on; it’s so easy to begin right, too. Many women cannot or will not—chiefly will not— nurse their children. It's a sad commentary on modern social conditions that this latter tendency should be so general. The best thing to do under the circumstances is to help the bottle babies all we can—they're at a big dis- advantage at best. We know positively that nothing will’ do them more good than Scott’s Emulsion —a few drops in the battle. It seems to furnish just the right quan- tity and night kind of nour- ishment needed by babies and growing children. The women who are will- but unable to pr Ferly nurse their children will find Scott’s Emulsion a great help —atwo-fold hclpingc . Ithas a direct and immediate effect, not only feeding and sustain- ing the mother, but insuring also a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. Thus| Scott’s Emulsion strengthens the mother and goes natur- ally through the milk and; strengthens the child. These claims are not made offhand. ! ‘We know from nearly thirty éem contact with such cases that Scott’s Emulsion will do just what we say it will do. We will be| glad to send you a sample free so that yon can judge for yourself. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear St., New Yorik. | Famous the ' World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Evergwhere. OCEAN STEAMERS. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows: o, 5. Change to com- R: ; at qellfl! for Tn- coma : ‘at Vanceuver to C. P. Ry. | For _ Eureka '(Humboldt Bay)_Pomona, 1:30 Pogm: Jan. 4 22, 28 Feb. 3; Corons, 1:30 p. m., 113 10, 25, 1. Feb. 8, For Toa Angeies ivia Port Los Angeies and Redondo), San Diego and Sants Barbara— Banta Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 . m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and HEast San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Moo- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport. Ramona. 9 a. m.. Jan. 1. 9. 17, 25, Feb. 2. Coos Bay. 9 a. an.’ 5. 13, 21, 20, Feb. 6. For Enscpada, Masdaiena Bay, San Jose dei Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.). For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling date. ~ qcm OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st._(Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 n:‘-e streat. C. D. DUNNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., San mm - O. R. & N. CO, . “Geo. W. Eider” sails Dec. 29, Jan. & 18 Feb. 7. 17, 2T. E.“Cohxn;,bl: sals Jan. 3, 13, 23, Feb. 3 12, Only Steamship Line to PORTBAND, and short rail line-from Portland to ail n-l-u east. Through tickets to all points, all uu or steamship and rall, at LOWEST Steamer tickets include berth and n—l.. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at1la m. FRITCHOOCK, Gon. ARt. 1 Montgomery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First clr(o received on board um day of §. AMERICA MARU.Saturday, Jan. B. l HONGKONG MARU.Thurs., s NIPPON MARU (via )(Anlh) Mare: Vi Fometia, FHoundtiip tickets. at rates, For freight and passage apply at 's office, 42’! K-rlhl street, corner | cod AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALE DIRECT LINE TO uAmrm Balling nery Thursday, Saturday, at 10 a, m., rm-hcrfl. Ri foot of bty o, Haves, mn-u o eiasa to Havre$4s and ENERn FoENCY ‘FOR UNITED STA and CAN- ADA, 83 Broadway (Hudson building), New Yok ) F. FUGAZI & CO. Conat gents, & Montgorery avenus. San Franeisco. Fies sold by alt n.-uma Ticket Agents. WU, AN, WE m,uo o SVOUE §. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Jan. & 10 & m €. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Jan. 11, 10 a. m, §. S. ALAMEDA, for Honoluly, Saturday, January 17, 2 p. m. 4.3, SPRECKELS 2 BA0S.00,, Agts.. Tiekst0ffics, 843 Markatst, Froighi Ofhce, 329 Markst 3t., Per ho. 7, Pacific $L AMERICAN LI NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Friesland.Jan. 17.10am Friestand Jan. 28, 10a: Phila...Jan. 21, 10 am Kroonl'd. Jan. 31, 10 Au RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS Zeeland.Jan. 10, 10 am|Vader!'d.Jan. _Jan. 17, l0am Kroonk'd Jan. 3¢ 10 om C. S FAYY VIRD AN VAL mmmmmnlmfiu@' . exceDt Sun- Ties 30 p. m. Leaves T g MR gt