The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1903, Page 2

© THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1903 AMERICAN COUNT DIES IN A RAGE Elliot Zborrowski of T New York Killed | in France. Automobile Upset and Occu-g pants Hurled Against a Wall el s w. Zbor- ! in n 1 New York was stomobile hill ok ere and La Turbie. shern angle 4 was wre Count Elliot turned turned ov vas huried aga and a split open Lorrowsk was friend, Baron de Pallange. aent STARTS, ENT RODSEV tLl PRESID for this 1 on th PRESIDENT TO RESUME HIS FENCING LESSONS Arranges With Instructer to Begin Again Upon Return From His DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. LIGHT AND DARK, Day and night, sunshime and shadow ere not more difierent from each other than a heaithful from a sickly woman. The bealthful woman carries light and sunshine with her wherever she goes. The woman who suffers ill-health | casts a shadow cannot smile and sing. erally trace- | cate womanly Ii-health in woman is gble to disease of the organism. Magy women have been re- | nmedmh-ppflmby‘memofbr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It estab- lishes , dries weakening drains, heals i jon and wlceration and | cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. 1 feel infrm TFisher of % of 1hen 1 did not take any more for several weeks 25 1 felt 90 muck better, but still L.was not com- B BT s teprovieg fopter hin A hese it that 1 was i and I have a one-cent for the book, er 31 for the “beund. D= R. V. Piesce. Buffalo. N. Y. COURT DECIDES AGAINST RAILWAY IN TH Conspiracy Charges Facts. b ol T. LOUIS, April 1.—The injunction [\ {ssued March 3 by Judge Elmer B. | Adams of the United Sta Dis- tric Court at the instance -of -the Wabash Railroad officials to re- strain the Brotherhoods of . Rallwa Trainmen and Firemen .from ordering tem was to-day. dissolv- “ision nded down by Judge after the hearing of & both sides for.and agair ke on tr in a d a wee s fron f legal obstacles riext.move. will be .on' -either. fe_is problematical. At.Wabash he: arters it was stated that .an-amicable adjustment of lhe controversy is hopé for same -seritiment was - €xpr quarte of the aftern was redct s sper greement amicable to-day TRATION. 8 iec WORD FOR: ARBEI anriot « » ‘this opinion without wish of the court malicioys ¥ tion of their rh v representing th I railroad who we r ¢ were dis-, 1d conditions erhoods an the wer de emands to exec preventing the rafl- m performing i preventing their 1g for conriect- fic of th such “e g Sl ting el ng the Wab red t sh the. facil the interstate CAUS E OF INJUNCTIOQN. nspir: y coming within leral’c to prec n and wrts, as pi reby > with interstate com, sefvice of the United showing made that °the se congpiracy, namely,.the or- f such a strike, was immed ely ndants and’ that rily be- ng order ated by the def damage w traini e property intil both be fully heard on the mgtion e or ‘modify the order,_ Leave fi a motion at any order w defendants, by I restraining tick to the ss of the facts discl } was fully authorized by sec- 1 Statutes of the United ratively demanded neral principles of equity, jur and _enforced in the United States by pruder the ses ir al restraining order in 8 of conspiracy to inter- fere with interstate commerce and other- =e are cited in support of this last prop- w oSItT; ing ‘o duly appeared and filed’ their sworn answer denying the 1 piracy in all its phases, and y denying-any purpose to inter- commerce or the ¥ mail denying that the < a with wages and conditions of their ser- ice; and denying the practice of any and E coercion or false representations to bring a a strike; erring that the only purpose on the part of the defend- ants in consenting to a strike was to bet- ter the: condition of their members who were in the employment of the railroad by the exercise of their undoubted right to peacefully withdraw from such service until such time as .their demands of wages, etc., should be conceded. Many affidavits and exhibits were filed on both sides and the case has been ably and ‘ex- haustively argued by eminent counsel. EMPLOYES DISSATISFIED. The question now is whether upon all of the proof before it the court should award a preliminary injunction or et aside the provisional restraining order al- ready made. The court, after fully con- sidering all the proof, finds that the state- | ments of the bill of complaint to the ef- fect that the employ their wages and conditions of service are not supported; that irrespective of the question whether the men or the commit- tee of the brotherhoods representing them first suggested the increase of wages and change of rules, the employes themselves, at and for a long time prior to the filing of the bill of complaint, were dissatisfied with their wages and conditions of ser- vice and a real difference of opinion existed between the railroad and a large majority of its employes, members of the brotherhoods, with respect to their wages, and that the defendants, as officers and committees of the brotherhoods, were fully authorized by reason of their of- ficial refation to their members and also by their written authority, to represent them in the effort to secure higher wages and change of conditions of service, and that the proposed strike, instead of being officiously ordered by the defendants, was a result of the vote of the employes, act- ing without coercion and directly author- izing the same. The court further finds after a full ex- amination and an analysis of the evidence that a charge of conspiracy to interfere with the interstate commerce of the United States or the mail service of the United States is not sustained. In discussing the issues after review- ing many authorities, the court concludes and lays down the law governing the rights, duties and privileges of employes as found on the latter part of page eight and the forepart of page nine of the opin- fon. The court finishes its opinion by stating its conclusions with a summary of the situation pertaining to the contro- versy. President Ramseyt of the Wabash Rail- vere satisfied with | | ate a | first un- | ¢ cially charged in was done | any authorities warrant..| | | | | E WABASH INJUNCTION CASE | | ro: ughter, whe night on his annual tour of inspection. While hot Zuthoritatively stated, it, is believed that én Presi Ramsey's ouid will remain here for a short tim least and ndeavor to effect a settlement of the sit-, uation. Cl L < Y General Counsel Blodgett -of said to-day: . “After the decision was rendered coun- el for the grievance committees and T o ared together brie but ¢lusiogs were resiched. 13 timg 40°go over the situation and cannot make any expression to-day. 2 Do you think there w “I am not_ prepared to a tion. as at thise moment what may be done.” - ¥ - 5 F. N, Judson of St Louis, special coun- r the' brothérhoods; stated tkag he Colonel Wells H. Blodgett. general itor-of the Wabash Railfoad Com? y, were making efforts ‘to bring all the parties in interest together, and tha't in his opinion an am would be arrived -at be no strike. - ber @ sstrike?” iswer that ques- I have:ind id nd soli nd thera would DECISION WAS EXPECTED. Grand Master of (‘h;’l‘rainmen Speeké of the Court’s Action. . CLEVELAND, Ohio, .April 1,—Grand Master Morrissey of the Brotherhood of Trainmen said to-day: = % “The decision was not unexpected There was absolutely no foundation in any time to warrant the exftra- was taken, but truth ordina ¢ procedure that as the complaint of the company on which | the injunction was issued was of such a grave nature, involving the liberties of citizenship well as alleging conspiracy against i ate commerce, it was not such a surprise that the Judge felt justi- fied in Issuing the provisional order. “The evidence presented by the organ ization at the ‘hearing as to their rela- tion to the issues was of such straight- forward and legitimate character that the charges of conspiracy and interference were effectually disproved. - It was absurd as well as unjust to charge the two or- ganizations with the Intention of ingug- urating a boycott or declaring sympa- thetic strikes on other lines because of any trouble that might occur on the Wa- bash. . The committees representing the employes are now free to act and if the differences are not amicably adjusted it will not be because they or the organ- izations of which they are a part have taken an unreasonable or arbitrary posi- tion. We will lend our best efforts to- ward a peaceable settlement. “While we may have suffered a tem- porary embarrassment by these proceed- ings, the most searching judicial inquiry into our methods has resulted in their being declared regular and lawful, and we think organized labor has been strengthened and dignified thereby.” E. J. Pinney, chief counsel for Brotherhood of Trainmen, referring the same subject, said: “It was the only logical and legal con- clusion that could have been reached by Judge Adams, and we have never ex- pected any other result.” ——— Electrical Workmen Go Out on Strike. LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Acting upon a schedule arranged one month ago, all in- side wiremen of the local electrical union, tcgether with those of Pasadena, one hundred men in all, to-day. walked out of their respective places of employment. The union demanded of the nine com- panies engaged in the electrical construc- tion work a raise for all journeymen frcm $350 to $4 a day for eight hours' work. The companies refused to comply with the demand. ki the to FEP e SRRl Carpenters Go Out at Vancouver, VANCOUVER, B. C., April 1.—The car- penters’ strike went into effect to-day and 400 men are out. ———— To Cure’a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. ¢ is il | no_ cdny | ED A BASH INJU DF S SRR ik Fifty Thousand Me the Day’s Strike l .' #: i .v‘h'n-'lhe:\‘all, . pril. 1.—More than 50.- ) men “tin tWenty-four* citles hout the untr, ent on a* day for-a larger share of . the prosperity that the country.is’ "enjoying.* April 4.is becoming known as. “strike day,” and the events of to-day proved that-th& name iS nét a misnomer. astern contributed the great maj > strikes, Denver being the Western that reported an, i nt strike. Of tht Middle West T ana shows the greatest nu f.meh.out, from the fact that,bitu- fhiilers numbering 10,000 in thagp are on striké. Chicagd contributed its quota,*with abolt 10,000 in yarious lines of work, -who guit t Fhe building trades make up the greater number of , the stskers in the various citfes. S From a number of citie§ come reports that demands for increased gvages have bgen metby employers and strikes avert- 8 'while *in_some cases voluntary in’ ases liave béen made. % e only .. BUILDING - TRADES STRIKES, 5 Invélve 20,000 Begins. NEW ¥ORK, il A general in the building t es whnich, it lieved, will involve between 15,000 and 20,000 ‘ men’ and extending throughout *West- chester County to the Connecticut border, ¥ inaugurated to-day. The strike has extended to poin ganized and wege vrepared for a siege.’ e men in Westchester County demand an eight-hour day. holiday and the following scaie: - Plumber; /i lathers, “$4 20; car- penters, $3 60; $3 28; bricklayers, masons and plastere and bench and machine men, §17 a week. | A propotition to meet the men half-way was rejected. Work was stopped on sev- eral new mansions along the sound to- day, between 3000 and 4000 men failing to report for work. . Two hundred eleciricians, sheet iron and copper workers and laborers employed in the New York Stock Exchange building non-union electricians were warking in the building. At Orange, N. J., 500 plumbers and 400 painters went on strike, demanding an in- crease of wages and controt of helpers. At Montclair, N. J., about 150 plumbers and as many more painters and paper- | hangers quit work, demanding a wage in- crease of 25 cents a day. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 1.—The : long-threatened strike of the carpenters ( for 40 cents an hour instead of 35 cents, the present rate, began to-day, and build- ing operations are tied up throughout the city. Over 800 men are affected, and they declare they will have the support of the allied trades. immediately. The strikers declare that if this is done the men in the allied trades will refuse to handle the work. SARATOGA, N. Y., April L.—Three hun- dred painters, paperhangers, - masons, bricklayers and plasterérs Inaugurated a strike to-day for an increase in wages and a decrease in hours of labor. GREENWICH, Conn., April 1.—Nearly one thousand men employed in the build- ing trades in this city and neighboring villages went out on strike to-day to en- force a demand for an increase in wages, Saturday half-holiday and the use of ma- terial bearing the union label. It is under- stood that the contractors are willing to consider the pay increase asked for, but they object to the half-holiday on Satur- day and the demand for the exclusive use of union-made material. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 1.—About 400 wagon-makers struck to-day for an in- crease in wages of 15 per cent, recogni- tion of the union, a nine-hour day and time and a half for all overtime worked. SHARON, Pa., April 1.—Bullding opera- tions in Sharon and South Sharon are partially tied up on account of a strike to-day of the bricklayers for an Increase in wages and an eight-hour day. WHEELING, W. Va., April 1L—The building trades strike was inaugurated to- day, as predicted, and with but few ex- ceptions finds the carpenters, tinners and roofers idle. The contractors, with the exception of two, who have signed the | ment is aware of -the serious affairs at | not only communicating military .but .give them arms and munitions "and | uniforms. ‘| tal says that the Governor has resigned, | | els, ! and effectually prevented them from leav- ‘ing the vicinity of Liu Chow. | of .thousand rifiés. HINESE REBELS ARE VICTORIDUS Defeat Imperial Troops and Then Lay Siege to Liu Chow. Several Cities in Kueichow and Yunnan Surrender to Insurgents. Ao 00 VICTORIA, B. C., April 1.—News was received this’ afternoon by the Empress of. Japan that after defeating the impe- rial troops with. heavy ‘loss the Kwangsi rebels have laid siege to Liu Chow, where Governor Wang Chih Chen, who has been deposed and ordered to Peking, is sur- rounded. Kweilin, the provincial capital, is also in-a state of Siege and three rebel | armies ‘wére approaching that city to aid the siegers in making a joint attack on the place. Viceroy n of Szeichuan has wired to Peking asking if the Govern-! | e e e et e e e ettt tes ettt ettt ettt st ttessssetetes s Kweilin. Governor Wang Chih Chen had | intended to. proceed there from Nanking and marched his army’ from Liu Chow, | not many miles distant from Kweilin. The | imperial forces soon found themselves | greatly harassed on all sides by the reb- who almost surrounded .the former | Governor | Wang Chih Chen had to retreat after the | 16ss of many "hundred men and a couple | The roads .are now | all held by rebels and the commissariat | routes are hlocked. “ The’ rebellion; in Kwangsi has become | ‘ve ormidable. . News - has come from Yunrian and-Kuelchow that-sevéral cities within the borders of these two- provinees have been ‘occupied by the. rebels: ' The | authorities of ithese cities:. for ‘the sake of .self-preservation, opened the gates as s appeared.-and’ offered them welcome.* 35 FOi : Somie of the’ desperate magistrates of Kwangsi, finding themselves powerless to resist the attacks:bf the rebels, have sur- rendered to them and have even ordered the people in théir. jurisdiction 'to help them with money .and provisions. - . “A Peking correspondent says that Gov- ernér Wang CHih Chen has dispatch to Yang Lu,’ the grand secre: asking that General Su be cashiered, and as his forces.are aiding the rebels Another report from the capi- [-alleging that.he finds the task of sup- } able agreement’| New York Labor Trouble Which May besan vesterday with farther up New York.| | State and to places in Connecticut. The | contractors as well as the men are or-| with Saturday half-| # $4 20; tinners, $3 28, | went on strike because they claimed that | A leading contractor said | that non-union men would be brought here | | eight-hour day - contracts. :'and paperhangers’ local unions also went | pressing the gebellion beyond, his powers. -Advices from Hongkong state that 5000 rifles intended for the Kwangsi rebels and’| belieyed to have be:n sent from the United States have been seized® there. Nothing further has:been learned regard- ing_the projected risings at Canton and on’ the Yangtse River. The movement in the latter-pl - scale, are. firm in their.refusal to sign The painters | out to-day.. - . CINCINNATI, Apiil L—Over 700 architectural iren structure o-day, indirectly affecting works struc! many others in ihe building trades. The m demand n increase of wages. - CLEVELAND, April 1. : hundred unlon painters struck here to-day ‘to en- force their demand’for an increase of 24 April 1.—Two hundred painters and. decorators, 13 : 28 glassblowers quit men -demand an in wages arld recognition ¢ che | and. fifty steamfitter: April’1 7 4. hundred truck ; for an_incfease 1w “‘FIVE STRIKES IN CHICAGO. d Curriers. Refuse to Go = to Woeks - v | - "CHICAGO. *April ‘1. Five volving over 5000 men, were ‘inaugurated | th-day inaddition to, the spreading of that “of the tariners and curriers, which'| 0 men out. " Two" hougand of the latter Tefused to.g work to-day. ‘Lake-. vesseis are tied m by a strike.of.the marine firemen, oflers: and watertenders to ‘enforce a demand for $52 a month until October and $6) thereafter. Five hundred tailors demand rooms in which to work.in Iieu of usi their homes as a workshop. Excavati teamsters demand an increase of 2 s a da called a strike in all barns | whére the union scale is not paid. Sfeam- fitters mimbering 700 declined, work, ‘pend- ing the settlement of a de day—an advance of 50 cents. ° COLUMBUS, Ohio, " April 1.—Brewery workérs to the number: of 600 went . on strike to-day. The striRe was caused. by the United Brewery Workers' crafts re-| fusing to accept the decision of the Amer- jcan Federation of Labor convention® to the effect that engineers and firemen in brewery plan's must affillate with their | respective crafts. | PITTSBURG, Pa., April L—The furnace bricklayers ar.the Homestead, Duquesne | and RankinJblants of the United States | Steel Corporation struck to-day for an advance of 75 cents a day. SHAMOKIN, Pa., April 1—The local league of plumbers and tinsmiths of the | international union went on strike to-da | for a 10 per cent increase and a nine- hour work day. ° WALKERTON, Ont., April .—Two hun- dred employes of the Walkerville Bridge ‘Works struck to-day for a 10 per cent increase in wages. DENVER, April Two Thousail cent 1.—The members of ADVERTISEMENTS. Five Per Cent. "Twenty Year Gold Bonds Another policy held Mr. Water' § Per Cent. Twent; -v:’: Gold Ban‘o’;;‘:ll":ut $10.000, on’ swhich he had peid six annual pay- ments of $448.70 each. This form of policy was also devised and introduced by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New . and in settle. ment of this policy the Company will issue ten one-thousand dollar 5 Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gold Bonds, the income from which will g;)lfw ey, a for twenty . The f: Olm'm e paid at the en g ft years. (Philadeiphia Record Nov, 13, 1902.) end of twenty If you desire to know on what terms you can contract for the purchase of 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds, deliverable to yourself in twenty years or to your family immediately, in case of your death, state the amount of annual income you wish to secure for yourself twenty years hence and give date of your birth. Nassau, Cedar, William and Liberty sts., i New York, N. Y. Mutual Life Building, Saa Francisco, Cal sent -a secret. - | prostration. | was also afflicted with | ing- this very important source *. Three lundred cigarmakers are idle be- ind for $150 |, | be reached through the influence of John ADVERTISZMENTS. «TIRED ALL THE TIME.” Women in the Spring Time Need a Tonic Spring Fever Is Spring Catarrh--- Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh. i % e e e o booves e e A Beautifu! Society Matron’s | 73 Recovery. { Msmphis, Tenn.,| | 5 ey 329 Elliott St.J | The-Peruna Medicine Co.,Columbus,0. | | suffered for several years with | 'h'eadac’re,--bnaaglll on by nervous insomnia. - | would get up in the morning more wiary than when I re- tired- and | used to drsad the ap- proach of night.. Peruna came into| my hame a$ a welcome guest, and| wi_hin thres short months | was like | another woman.. | havs now enjoyed | fperfect health for over a year, and those who | have suffered cs 1did will know how happy Pt PP P PP I I PP P PP P P SRR I e L I rr PP I It P e les sileset sssssssssrssssssssssrssssrnrcs eessssersseesseseees sesssssss s “A few years agou I had to give up so« cial life eptiety, as my health was com- pletely inoken down. The doctor adv » wuaplete change and a rest for a ye As this was out of the question for a time, I began to look around for other means of restoring my nealth. lam.”—Mrs E. L. Brown. “I had often heard of Peruna as an - § a spring..medicine Peruna fi= a | excellent tonic, so I bought a bottie to A never Tailing remedy. It cleanses | Sac what it weuld do for me. and ft cors esthe, Dlaod | through, digestion “m | tainfy took hold of my system amd re- \ng ihe nutritive value of the food. | Juvenated it, and in less than two Spring fever,” as it js sometimes called, | months I was In perfect health, and now which -produces, a’tired.out,.sleepy feel- | when I feel worn out or tired a dose or 1 d inabiiity.to do much mental of | ywo of Peruna is all that I need.”—Mrs. vsical work, is the reésult. of a sluggish | ;. . Finn. ph digestion. - If you do not derive prompt and satis- e great. v factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O. FRENGH CONVOY SUFFERS ATTACK | Tribesmen in Southern Algeria Inflict Very Heavy Loss. | pularity that Peruna has | is due to the fact that in all such cases | it at once corrects digestive derange- ments and enriches thie blood by purify- v of that vital fluid 2 East High street, E. ¥ Finn, writes the local union of the amaigamated sheet metal workers, 250 in, number, are out on | ‘strike *to enforcé their demands of a $1 wage pet day and that they ‘be not com- pelled to handle the product of manu- factories alleged to be unfair. P use-of the tobacco strippers’ strike. . *Two hundred and. fifiy tinners will strike. to-day for increased wages. £ INDIANA MINERS Ten Thousand Quit Work to Enforce 3 Demands. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April ‘thousand bituminous miners in Indiana = on strike tc-day, but the operators and leaders belleve a settlement will 1.—Ten miriers’ ALGIERS, April 1.—News has arrived here of an attack by a body of 150 tribes- men on a French convoy escorted by de- tachments of Algerian light infantry, the foreign legion and Spahis at the village of Ksar-El-Azous, Southern Algeria. The French troops exhausted their cartridges and then fought a hand-to-hand encoun- ter. Finally the tribesemen were re- pulsed. The French had nine killed, thir- teen wounded, including an officer, and two missing. The tribesmen suffered heavily, carrying away their dead and wounded on forty camels which they cap- tured from the French convoy. Dot syt tawd PARIS, April 1.—The commission from the Chamber of Deputies appointed to study foreign tariffs has selected Jules Siegfried, who was Minister of Commerca in the Ribot Cabinet, to report on the tariff of the United States. itchell, who .will confer with the oper- ators. The point in dispute is the pro- vision for the employment of shot-firers in the six mines of the Clinton district. BELLAIRE, Ohio, April 1.—One thou- sand miners in the four panhandle coun- ties of West Virginia and Belmont Coun- ty, Ohio, which constitute the fifth OHlo sub-district, refused to go to work to-day because the operators decline to sign the scale adopted at the joint conference at Whéeling. 4 SHAMOKIN, Pa., April 1L.—Fifteen hun. dred men and boys went on strike ai three collieries to-day because the owners wanted them to go to work half an hour later than at present and take half an hour more time for dinner. At another colliery 300 men struck be- cause the owners would not add another shift to their two shifts of firemen on ac- count of the eight-hour labor day. SAGINAW, Mich.,, April 1.—The bitum- inous coal mines of Michigan shut down to-day, pending the result of to-morrow night's conference between the Michigan operators and a committee of the miners in President Mitchell's office at Indianap- olis on the matter of pushing loaded cars out of the mine. This is the point the wage scale conference split on at Bay | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ city. Pears’ soap is nothing STREETCAR STRIKE but soap. A ARSI NOED L Pt adas B0 gentle as TACOMA, Wash., April 1.—The strike | of streetcar men against the Tacoma Railway and Power Company was official- 1y declared off by the Street Railway Em- ployes’ Union this afternoon. The strikers are to be taken back at the same wages they received before the strike and as rapidly as places may be foynd for them in the service of the com- pany. The matter of wages is now under consideration by the company. SEATTLE, Wash., April 1.—All street- cars are running on scehdule time to-day and car men and citizens alike are happy. There is a general feeling that everybody concerned is tog be congratulated on the peaceful settlenfent of the strike and or- ganized labor has advanced in the esti- mation of the average citizen because o1 the way the strike was conducted. Only eighteen of the strikers failed to get their usual runs this morning. Thelr cases will go before the arbitration board, Ee—— ¢ Colonel Edmund C. Bainbridge. ‘WASHINGTON, April 1.—Colonel Hd- mund C. Bainbridge, U. S. A., retired, died here to-day of heart trouble and complication of old age. o1l to the living skin. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. Sold all over the world, To Look Well your blood must be pure to give your complexion that peculiar freshness which can only be obtained when your system is in good working order. Beecham’s Pills will put you in condition.