The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAR H 10, 1903 " BHODES' WiSHrs £ EXPLAINED American Representa- tive Addresses Uni- versity Students. f r Scholarships Is Discussed. we w ADVERTISEMENTS. Heart Beat So Violently, Its Movement Could fie Seen Through Clothing. Dr. Miles;' Heart Cure Cured Me. what's the matter with your pay you to try Dr. Miles' Heart s'a great heart and blood tonic ng the cause. Try it for and you will find that you are of breath after brief exertion; any pesition with com- = dread of smothering e symptoms and cures strengthens the heart's e blood and improves the heart disease when has brought relief when e number of bottles of Dr. healt longer experie irom lying en foy leit side, which disagreeabls symptoms uséd to betherme greatly. The freguent spelis of palpitation and fugtering that was at that time ject to were moft alarming. At times my heart would beat se violent! that the movement was noticeable th: clothing. Dectors said my heart was d and T Liad frequent severe shooting ns through and in the region of my heart. k Dr. Miles’ Heart Clive a great medi- cine and have always been able to secure great relief from its use. I am in good m 60 ANDREW JACK- ~alth now, considering l'l'n‘, | 1 wish you success. Centralia, Wash. dr ists sell and guarantee first bot- D S Besmedios, Band fr froe hotk ervous and Heart Diseases. Address Miles Medical Ce., Elkbart, Ind. oid d of Choosing Candi- | ———— neumbe ty E 1 Gupy rner had 1d CONGRESS OF RELIGION INCURS SOME CRITICISM Orthodox Clergymen in Los Angeles Speak Strongly Against the Religion, , met at the Many hold . and some ha mi; aloof e spo- d its th hodox faith are g of urc rmon was especially severe emnation of those interested in 155c he progr this afterno mme at the session which met n was as follows: Address The Human MMfits in Our City Lif Rev. Dano W. Bartlett (Congrega- tional); discussion, led by the Rev. W. M. Webs (Christian Soclalist); ucation of Hand and Brain Frank 8. Forbes McKinley Industrial “What Might Be Done,’ Garrison, Boston, M. SINGERS EXCEL IN ANTHEMS AEHER. S address, * the Rev. the n (superintendent Home); Wi | | | | The Coronation Singers, & little party of really delightful vocalists, found in the programme offered at the Alhambra Theater last night a way of not putting their best foot forward, since that best foot is without question the music of the English church, to which they have been trained. This was evident in their exqui- site rendition of an anthem at St. Luke's Church on the previous evening, a bit of flawless work of the loveliest quality and reminding one of the perfection of the musical service in the English cathedrals; it was a thing to have heard, and, having ASIDE ENE Warren Olney Wins the Contest for Mayor of QOakland Johnson Is Defeated in> Fight sfor ; Post of City Attorney the in- can, par- fon Labor Felton Taylor, for is re-elected over Murray Unlon Labor candidate, by »ublicans and Municipal League uncil absolutely 1al N although Aitken, at rom the Sixth Ward, gest are 19&5[] | Labor { wko had the Repubiican nomination and Union Labor indorsements, are elected. e fight on Councilmen at larg shows | was some ‘“‘plumping’”’ done received the benefit from he led J. W, ns, the League candidate, by nearly 80 was 1400 votes ahead of his | st n Labor ociate. The Imen at large-cl rge W. Dornin are and L SRR AT 5. 77 FENDLETON: WATSON GOOD GOVERNMENT FORCES SWEEP MIES OF MUNICIPALITY PUBLIG FORESTS 10 BE PROTECTED — i | l | | | P2\ y A ), .é/ YA AN S N | | | | | 1S 3y S i J | | Commissioner Richards [ Outlines Policy of Roosevelt. to | | Says President Desires Guard the Timber and Water Supply. | e § March 9.-—Comm f the General Land Of- pecial entative of all pertaiing and WASHINGTON, sioner Richards fice, who P s tr igat the ‘following statemert present and future polic s administration re lating to the establishment and comtrol of forest reserves to-day Wyom n tiy f rpose and desire is to pro. e remaining forests upon n and of those sources protected the streams iy prevent as dur. ws her_pu o establis forest ra tensive recla- 1 the arld re ngresa whi n appropria se the proceeds « the sales of It is and has besn the President's p ¢ the settle ment of home-bu 1 every way: to ses that n the forest reser are protection, ‘and liate vicinity upen them ecessar rded access under such prevent wast purposes sively demons grazing rest r est growth and o t at great migratory - kept out of tha ol Wit of inju his_policy is & pravention aising. wild game, such » min: est reserve, ture > be the sole ¥ ed States has | 1 the administrati > its forestry officers shall be enfo s and Territories Government ¢ the State made as he State. maintaining for- vast and bene and develop Territories that a fixed pollcy, in sideration must manent g admin pasturage, {rrigation is t and make e builder, the sma land be exploit ust which mat ive way d large, with the Democratic and the Union | Labor nominations, C. D. Rogers, the [ | Unton Labor candidate from the Sixth | Ward, who defeats C. L. Wines, the Re- | | publican and Democratic nominee, and{ | Ward L. Pelton, the Municipal League | candidate. | ELECTED AT LARGE. | Three elected at large are C. H. Red- ington, Republican, Democratic and Mun- icipal League; L. J. Hardy, Republican Democratic, Municipal League and Union Labor; F. M. Hathawdy, Republican, | Democratic and Municipal League, and [ Dr. Myra Knox | 1In the First Ward Fred C. Clift is re- | | elected with the three nominations ove J. . Naismith, the Municipal League can- | | didate. In the Second Ward the figures are in- complete, but show by comparison with | the Councilman fight that Dr. A. H. Pratt wins from W. L. Nelson, the Union Labor nominee. George BE. Randolph had no | opposition for re-election from the Third Ward. Daniel Robertson carried the have no perm who do not balld siden Sixgn Gallagher. Seventh 877, 1-el Wallace. The re ) "3 s on S ol I - tore e o ote. They fun as foi. | YOUNG ACTRENS DIRS AFTER MUCH SUFFERING lows Hatha Anna MacGregor Passes Away and Body Will Be Shipped to East. wh na MacGreg » has been playing chara r and old women's parts during the present season at the Grand Opera » Free Library trustees elected are: | house, died last Sunday afternoon, after P. ( n, Wallace Alexander an operation, whic erformed at th W. H. Gorrill and E. R. Eliassen Waldeck Hospital ay last b o'clock a. m. complete returns 3 from -thirty-eight out of fifty-four pre- > 39 Seare cinets give time and Gilpin, 146. | her condition was such as almost to pr Espey 1388, | clude the possibility of recovery. Deceased leaves a father and brother in New York and a yot ister, Elaine Mac who was with her at the time ¢ r death. Miss Ma gor's last per > in this city in “Under the ok the part o he formar John \1!. hu\\‘ ; who had the Republi- | ~—————————————— | Fourth Ward for re-election without op- | , ca nicipal League and Democratic K : | position. John D. Isaacs defeats B. B.| -FRIENDS OF WAIFS BUSY. is believed that the nominations and who led at midnight OARLAND'S MAYOR - ELECT | | gooth, the Unfon Labor nominee in the | st to relatives. tl on Labor antagonists by plurali- AND SOME OF THE OTHER ; | Fifth Ward and is re-elected by a four | Strongs Effort Being Made to Pass AR o . r m 1700 to 2100 votes, These CANDIDATES. | J(‘. one vote. C. D. Rogers, the Union Senator Wolfe’s Measure. Licensed to Marry. ased when the figures are all I"| Labor candidate in the Sixth Ward, at} s : OAKLAND, March 9—The following Tm e e iRt wat 150 votes aisa® af (Ol L | LCALE, HEADQUARTERS. SaSRmMENTD. e el e ’ines, his nearest ma d was easily | March, 9.—M. J g se o oot B Cuh’ - o y McADAM WINS OUT. ing E. C. Thurber, the Union Labor and | ‘}“("‘ h TE SISO T aud W 4Ry | forain 5 . Prevention of Cruelty | Norval B. Ough, aged 25 years, Fruitvale 1 Democ ¢ ca d e. The Si " elqcted . d cox, rom e’ i S Akdai ¢ Louise ette v ia ti t Ward McAdam, the Repub- | Vemocratic candldate. The Sixth Ward | Saventh 'Ward A e B Ry },‘ this city urging the passage , and na Louise Betten, 24, Alameda, licar ndi for Councilm will be represented in the next City Coun- | & i » i i je for. the | Manuel S. Rose, 24, and Alice J. Lackes 3 Councilman, wins | 5 S5 oy he s i e Thompson, the Union Labor candidate, | © : both of Onkiand: Fred C. Nichas fr SEreEr, b Municipal Lea; didate with a Union Labor backing. 1e | PY.5%0 to 600 maority S s and, Dollle Dickson, 26, both of Woodlgnd ca and Reboli, the Union I T e R e pOs PEOLNE €| The vote at midnight on 7300 ballots | }Yin&-in asylums - P PSS 6L OO ca is third in the golng. Albert |Jcrcated P. Gallagher, the Democratic | .ountea in the fifty-four precincts of the | intug & Schs o1 _pamen > Eole Taule o Otkiced, sud Mibes H the Repub Democratic | than 3 to' 1 and distanced R. 15, Sulllean, | Ity was as follows: and the du L rooke, 19, Elmhurs arics F. Delel, ar licipal League candidate for | g1 0 Marieint o e e an, s : i « i S over and Anna Ayer, over 18, both. of ; » i ida | the M ba1 Enadis wian ourt | Mayor—Olney, 4149;: Bair her health officers » cisee Councilman from the Second Ward wins | 1oy, Tndory “"h'”’I“ i ‘;’M : “{- Frgburt Auditor—Breed, : Kern: o N S San isco. gaslly"from Daniel’ SplltvAn, the /OMon | Y0 es baraly In tha oo 1o o Treasurer—Tavioe, 4118: 1, rovisic esentative, | tion, was barely in the “also ran’ class. City Ziroy A5 3 atos it S | 'The Seventh Ward contest resulted in g Bl s AR ADVERTISEMENTS. T ot "" ropcumbent and | the defeat of James Larue, the Union La. At | ence in the mat maternity homes 2 - i allof the partles, except the | yor nominee, by J. T. Wallace, the fhcum. | i s, homes for children and knows that - cruelt d Prohibition, had a walk- | G g e e el e g7 Deraln s SN, vaiion sid deaiiBaen Sam A0, Lot Shs Dr. Shoo ’S Third Ward. oia e bk 1% aaghey,. 2 mb, 3453; poor waifs who fall into tbe hands .of the | majority. The returns at midnight for | SR Meese, t o arty c; i 1 | ignorant wonfen w conduct baby farms in e ¢ party candidate | members of the Board of Education show | FIGHT BY WARDS. San Francisco and elsewhere In the State . ard, bea -nliru“n, the | practically the same results as in the | Councilmen by First Ward. Mec- | Under the terms of the bill the health officers 7 nominee, by a 3 to 1 vote. | remainder of the -ticket that wins The | Adam. MacGregor, Reboli | may visit such places sce that they are “re I fth Ward Ben H. Pendleton, | Republican and Municipal League men | S6¢ Lt upn ot B s g o R the and Municipal League | ca: re o ; | Third Ward— gera na » properly cared for. There 0 0] 4 epresen a . ~cague | capture the board, the only exceptions ourth Ward—Brown, Meese, 812 sition to the bill, but there is dadger that it representative, had no trouble in defeat- | Leing the election of Dr. Myra Knox, et fth Ward—Pendleton, Thurber, ay be allpwed to die on the files | Costs Nothing if It Fails. oot si s s 2 S ot ononnedonfofofoos oo oottt Any honest person who suffers (rom S iy M s 2 fefeeielorierieefoioniole. sl ittt Rheumatism is welcome to this offer the purity and cf deed, these sir Besides the arm of voice which, in- rs abundantly. illustrate, quartets and part songs the programme embraced a deal of solo work, of which the most interesting was the alto singing of Percy Coward, who “has an exceptionally fine voice and excellent style. Dudle Causton also established himself at once as a favorite with his au- dience; his humor is pungent and at time refined—the work of a finished comedian. The programme offered for this evening is an entire change, and em- braces several of the best known madri- gals and glees. — Colonist Rates. Homeseekers are coming via Shasta, Ogden and Sunset rou: Rates via the Southern Pecific lines, $33 from Chicago, $30 from St Louis, $25 from Missouri River Points. Per. sonal correspondence will do much just now to attract attention to these rates. “Are you helping your friends and the State? . ——————— . —Edwin W. Bok and M. lishers, and pary are at the Vendome Hotel, F. Doubleday, the well known Eastern pub. To-morrow the publishers will be tendered a reception by the Chamber of Commerce. They will be taken for & drive about the city and county and to Alum Rock Park, along which avenue the Arbor day tree planting will be done. ———— s Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORTLAND—Arrived March 9—Ship Irby, from Shields, via Port Los Angeles. i Sailed March 9—Stmr Prentiss, for Sau Pedro. TACOMA—~Arrived March 9—Br bark West Lothian, from Acapulco. ASTORIA—Sailed March 9—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran 8o ¢ OCEAN AMER NEW YORK—Arrived March 9—Stmr La Bretagne, from Havre. r to be easily forgotten s programme, while given same purity of voice it 1 intonation, was of a hum- drum order, a stringing together of songs and quartets of rather second rate Eng- | lish stuff, and second rate English stuff is n arly edifying. English glees and Eng anthems of the best are | what we have a right to look for in a party of singers who come to us as rep- | senting a great choir, and it is to be hoped that future programmes will be made to show our public the beauty of the school to which they belong as well as | | { | LABOR LEADERS ARE GRITICISED Central Convention Pro- tests Against Res- olution. At a meeting of the Central Labor Con- vention, which was held last night in B'nai B'rith Hall, a resolution was unani- mously adopted denouncing in the most vigorous terms the action which was taken by the San Francisco Labor Coun- cil at the meeting last Saturday night. At the meeting referred to a committee of ten was appointed to visit the unions and work against the adoption of the con- stitution for the proposed Central Labor Council. The Labor Council also called attention to the many defects in the or- ganic laws. It was this action and the appointment of the committee that the Central Labor Convention particularly ob- Jected to. The men who took part in the meeting of the Labor Council Saturday night are among the foremost labor leaders of the city. They are men who have been iden- tified with the labor movement since its inception. These men were denounced on the floor of the labor convention last night as being untrue to the best interests of the labor movement and as-being de- sirous of keepink the labor forces asunder. A committee of twenty was appointed to visit the unions for the purpose of urging the adoption of the constitution and of counteracting the work of the committee which was appointed by the Labor Coun- cil. The resolution denouncing the action of the Labor Council is as follows: Whereas, A committee has been ‘appointed by the San Francisco Labor Council for the purpose of visiting the unions of San Fr cisco with a view of opposing the constitu tlon for the proposed Central Labor Council | as_adopted by this convention: and | Whereas, The said committes has sought to place a forced construction upon the aforesaid constitution, grossly misrepresenting its tent and purpose to the detriment and parable injury of the labor movement in Franci therefore, be it Resolved, By the Central Labor Convention in regular session assembled that we express our genuine and sincere regret that any body of union men should feel called upon to throw an obstacle in the way of harmony and pr gress of the united labor of San Franci and be it further Resolved, That the convention relterate | | | | | its former declaration of loyalty and fidelity to the American Federation of Labor and the prin- ciples and policy of all international and na tional and labor unions and that we there do denounce the allegation made in a certain set of resolutions framed by the San Fran- | cieco Labor Council in speclal session Satur- day. March 7, as utterly false and without foundation in fact: and be it further Regolved, That a committee consisting of seven members be appointed by the convention 15 visit all trade and labor unions o San Fran- cisco and place before them the true attitude of the convention foward the national and in- ternational labor movement as well as a col rect interpretation of the constitution and b laws for the proposed Central Labor Council of San Francisco The presenting of this resolution to the convention provoked a perfect storm of oratory. There was not a dissenting voice raised against its adoption, but a number of the delegates took occasion to denounce the Labor Council for the stand | it had taken regarding the proposed con- stitution. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Building Trades Council, was the first to get the floor. He characterized the ac- tion of the Labor Council as disloyval to the labor movement and as calculated to keep the labor unions of the city separate. The convention decided that the com- mittee which is to visit the unions in the interest of the constitution be increased to twenty instead of seven, as provided for by the resolution. The members of the committee were urged by the chair- man of the convention, Michael Casey, to use their best efforts to persuade the un- ions to adopt the proposed orgaunic laws. Previous to the introduction of the res- olution the convention was engaged in classifying the unions in regard to the de- partment councils. There are to be nine department councils, denominated as fol- lows: Allied Printing Trades Council of San Francisco, Building Trades Council, City Front Council, Iron Trades Council, | I am a specialist in Rheumatism, a DATES SET FOR CIVIL have treated more cases than any other SERVICE EXAMINATIONS | physician, I think. For 18 years I made - 2000 experfments - with__different - drugs i issioner i testing all known remedies while search- Police Com sioners Are Prep.lnng ing the world for something better. N for an Expected Increase in years ago 1 found a tly chemical which, with my previous disc tment. b e .| eries, gives me a certamn cure At a meeting of the Civil Service Com- I don’t mean that it can turn bony missioners held yesterday afternoon dates | joints into flesh again; but it can cure T e s were set. | the disease at any stage, completely an for the following examinations were set: | 30 vor™ T have done it fully 100,008 Hres Medical examination for police patroimen | T know this so well that I will furiien my remedy on tfial. Simply write me a postal for my book on Rheumatism, and I will mail You an order on your drig- gist for six bottles Dr Shoop’s Rhe matic Cure. Take it for a month at my If it succeeds, the cost is only $5 50 2nd ambulance drivers in chambers of Police Commissioners Thursday evening; | focd inspectors, 2 p. m. Saturday, in the examination chambers at the City Hall; milk ipspectors, March 17; linemen and | risk. If repairers, March 34. It it fails, I will pay the druggist mysei¢ ; '3 i . e —and your mere word shall decide ft. The Civil Service Commissioners will | ~{ mean that exactly, If you =y the meet with the Fire Commissioners to- | results are not what I claim, I don’t ex- morrow morning at 10 o’clock for the pur pose of discussing examinations for pro- motion in the Fire Department. A communication was received from the Police Commissioners requesting that ex aminations be held for captains, lieuten- ants and sergeants of police. It is sup- | =My remedy does that even fn the most posed that the communication was sent | gifficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the in expectation that' there will be an fn- | oldest cases that I ever met. And in all crease in the Police Department in the |my experience in all my 2000 tests—I near future. | never loungi ar‘mxher rlflmedy that would - c Sty v J re one chronic case in ten. The work of the Civil Service Commis- | “{F 186 Tne and T will send you the order. sicners has increased to such an extent | rry my remedy for a month, as it coers lately that the board decided to request | harm you anyway, If it fails, it Is free the Supervisors to appoint an extra clerk.| Address Dr. Shoop, box (30, Racine, Wis. 2 U i e e T Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured L e ] by one or two hot At all druggists Allied Provision Trades Council, City Transportation Council, . .Amusement Council, Temporary Council of Gas, Elec- trical Power and Street Rallway Men and Federal Council. The unions were cldssified as a rule in accordance with the crafts which their members followed. Many of the delegates were dissatisfled with the classification given their unions and made strenuous objections. The delegates desired to have their unions affiliated with the strong de- partment councils, so that they would be certain of receiving adequate protection. The horseshoers objected to being placed in the department councll along with the piano movers on the ground that the piano movers would be able to give them no assistance in case of a strike. The con. vention will hold its next meeting Mon- day evening, March 23. pect-a penny from you. I have no samples. Any mere sampie | that can effect chronic Kheumatism must be drugged to the verge of danger. [ use no such drugs, and it is folly to tmke | them. You must get the disease eut of the blood. Week days, 910 9; Sundays, 9 to 1. Teerh extracted free. Graduates of dentistry only. Small charge for material, ENTAL COLLEGE, Golden Gate ave, cor. Tenth, Oakiand