The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 3

CREED REVISION 5 4 CERTANTY Presbyterians Qast an| Overwhelming Vote | THE MELODY OF MIGHTY CHORUS WILL SOUND AT CONVENTIO Members of the Christian Endeavor Societies at San Diego [ Work Energetically to Complete Arrangements for the Reception of Delegates to State Gathering in the South N e for Change. i "inal Action Will Be Takeni | at the Los Angeles Assembly. —_— ¥ to The Ca | 4 had voted solidly a tor | | the eleven year's Gen- or last by was tele- terians vote believed the last VENTION OF SOCIETIES MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION AT SAN DIEGO, WHO ARE BUSY WITH PREPARATIONS FOR THE STATE CON- TO BE HELD THERE. | AN DIEGO, May the societies of Christian Endeavor Yancy Dies. M hard at work preparing or do- | what they can to prepare for | snvention of the Christian ®n- n. Some of the committees | eted their work and wait- | others are in the midst of la- orus has been | > is being held e B. Milliken 150 v s will from d to their om other so male quar- | have been orgar be plenty of music t programm regardless | of the fac t two or three meetings w ' = at one time ‘ arters have already adq @i ROCK ISLAND AND FRISCO DEAL IS CONSUMMATED | President Yoakum of the St. Louis Line Becomes a Director of Chicago Road. | NEW YORK, May 7.—President Yoakum of the St. Louis and St. Francisco Rall- made a dirsct. | fic J an to-day made the following report that the deal between the Rock ! Jsiand and Frisco rallroads had been con- summated: j& true that Preeident Yoakum of he St SICK HEADACHE e« and San_ Francisco v, Compa is generally oaused by as elected a director ¢ Thicago, Rock | Isiand and Pacific Rallway pany, which, Jf course, means that the harmonious reiations whieh mave existed Yor some time between the two roads are to contigue. George W. Perkins in making this an- cement said he was not at liberty to | ¢y further detalls. Financiers in- tirpret this statement as an official a knowledgment that the long-pending { deal providing one management for the two roads had been completed. | The Herald to-morrow will say that the | CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES. Either is Quickiy Relieved and Permeanen " | Frisco-Rock Island _agreement was - signed late to-night. The terms are not | THE DOSE—Nalf glass | stated, but it is understood that they | seiiting fivis Sonect a8 in shel [vary but little from the original con- ” Pleas-f | ct, which was abandoned at the time | ant relief. the stock market was shaken up by the | recent decision at St. Louis in the North- Don’t be tricked by umscrupulons Under the new ern Securities “case. druggists with worthiess substi- agreement, however, no cash will be tutes. paid. The Frisco common stock, which | will be turned over to the Rock Island, | carries the absolute control. it will be deposited as collateral under- lying the new bond issue, which will be it ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEX. { MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | issued to pay for the stock. | ;:.;- Do o ke over itty | R { ye: v the urch and ° thele | ‘Women Want a Public Park. | cure the | WOODLAND, May i:—At a meeting of | and young 4 | ts of self. | the Women's Improvement Club heid| “Acesses of | Wednesday evening Mrs. W. H. Lawson tency, TLas: | was elected president, Mrs. J. J. Stephens Lossgs amom- | vice. president, Mrs. Lela Merritt secre- | ity Fieadache. Lnfitness to Met: | tary and Mrs. 1. Rosenberg treasurer. Varicocele or Con. | Miss Carrie Blonns was elected vice pres- Ner | 1dent of the Federation of ‘Women's Im- | provement Clubs. It was decided to begin the agitation of the establishment of a | public park. ecte & edinte. Tm.- wor and pote CENTSncy ¢ cvey gunc. Tion't get despondent, & cure is at hand estore f undeveloped organs. Stimulate 2in and merve centers: 50c & box: 6 for mail. A written guarantee to cure or | efunded with € boxgs. _Circulars free. | ISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st | Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., part v San Francisecan Is Drowned. | SUISUN, May 7.—Victor Helmers, a man about 27 years of age, was drowned | near here to-day in a small stream of wa- e el ¢ visit DR. JORDAN’S crear ter. He was subject to eplleptic fits and it is supposed that he fell into the water while under the influence of one of these fits. A companion who was near by found him in the water all but lifeless. When removed from the water Helmers was be- 1051 XARKET 6T bet. 624, 5.7 Cal, The .+ Anatomical Museum in the eaknesses or contracted. World. yond resuscitation. The unfortunate e e e e iéest & | man's home was in San Francisco, his mother residing at 8§ Montgomery avenue. He and a companion named John Lyons were en route to Vacaville to work In the cherry orchards. The remains will be sent to San Francisco to-morrow. e e————— Mahony’s attack on Judge -Dunne. tooned in the Wasp to-day, Wrize for Book. MARRIAGE, valuable book for AN & ©O.. 1051 Market St 8. F. PHILOsSOPR MAILED FREE. (A men) Panaasae Car- . 1100 voices in the grand chorus. 7.—Throughout | been opened at the corner of Fifth and | city the members of the local | D streets, the busiest and most populous corner in the city, and committees will that the arriving delegates do not want for attention. The local committee is preparing to furnish room and board for all delegates whose round trip rail- road fare amounts to more than $10, which means practically all who come from any point farther north than Fresno. Among those who are putting all their energies toward making the visit of the Endeavorers notable and pleasant is the Rev. R. B. Taylor, pastor of the Presby- terfan church, who as the head of the music committee has succeeded in awak- ing sufficient interest to gather more than The print- ing committee, of which Charles Angier is at the head, has prepared badges suit- able for the occasion. The head of the reception committee, Miss Iva Angler, has segregated her work and will have sub-committees meet visiting delegates at see the depots and trains and see that they | | are assigned to accommodations. Sefesfnfofoorfofeonforfofenforfoifomioion @ EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Sacramento Deanery Meets and Rais- ing of Apportionment for Mis- sionaries Is Discussed. SACRAMENTO, May 7.—The annual meeting of the Sacramento deanery of the | | Episcopal church opened in St. Paul's par- ish house, on Fifteenth street, to-day. The session began with a celebration of holy communion, with Bishop Willlam Hall Moreland as celebrant and the Rev. C. L. Miel as dean. The Rev. Charles H. de Garmo preached a sermon, taking as his | text, “Seek yve my face; thy face, O Lord, will T seek.” A short business session was held, after which there was a discussion as to the method of raising the apportionment for missionaries laid on the diocese of Sacra- mento by the general convention of the church. Bishop Moreland stated that the reports from the varlous churches and missions in the diocese were so encour- aFing as to lead him to believe the entire sum asked for would be forthcoming in September. At the session this afternoon a number of women were present to dis- cuss the question of “Woman's Worl ussed by Mrs. SBusan A. Lawber, sec- retary of the Women's Auxiliary of the fornia diocese, and Miss Kate C. Wes- ton of Petaluma, secretary of the Womn- er’s Auxiliary of the Sacramento dloces AMERICAN TARS FORM THE GUARD OF HONOR Cornerstone of the Vietoria Me- morial Hospital Is Laid in Nice. ! NICE, France, May 7.—The cornerstone of the Victoria Memorial Hospital was laid here to-day by the Grand Duchess Mary of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who was accompanied by Princess Beatrice, Men from the crews of the Chicago, Al- bany, Cincinnati, Buffalo and Machias of the Amerclan squadron and a detachment of British bluejackets formed the guard of honor. Among those who attended the ceremony were Admiral Cotton and offi- cers of the American squadron and the American Vice Consul here, Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, May T7.—Postoffice estab- Washington—Horse Heaven, Yakima Margreth Anderson, postmaster. Dis- o d May 15: Oregon—Fite, _Crook County, mail goes to Riley, Harney County. Postmasters commissione Callfornia—Sam- uel A Hubbard, Simmler. Washington—Gil- bert O, Hilstad, Brownsville; Archibald Right- mire, 'Cowlick. Fourth-class postm: - pointed: Callfornia—George H. . ;lud.l:‘n‘.r Tol- lasky, Fresno County, vice Willlam Ocken- den,” resigned. Millionaire Dies of Dropsy. BOISE, Ida., May 8—Colonel W. H. Dewey died of dropsy at 12:55 this (Fri- day) morning at the Dewey Palace Hotel at Nampa. He was 80 years of age and a native of New York. Colonel Dewey was m:?l the very prominent men of the Stdfe. He leaves an estate valued at from $1,000,000 to $1,250,000 ! 5K TVEITMOE FOR AGGOUNTING Metal Roofers Wish to Know What Became of Donation. Claim They Got No Credit for Money Given in Aid of Strikers. TLocal No. 104 of the Amalgamated Metal | Workers” Internatlonal Association is up | in arms against Secretary O. A. Tveitmoe | | of the Building and Trades Council for | what they term his decidedly suspicious | | action in the handling of $2 that the un- fon donated last August to the fund for the relief of the striking coal miners of | Pennsylvania. During -the miners’ trouble P. H. Mc-| | Carthy, president of the council, demand- | ed that all donations from affiliated bodies | be made through that organization. The i Metal Workers' Unlon donated $25, the receipt of which, it is claimed, was ver- | bally acknowledged by Tveitmoe. When the official list of donations was published by the secretary of the miners’ | union there was no mention of the metal | | workers' contribution and a commiitee | was appointed to Investigate. H. B. Wil- | son, secretary and treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, in an- gwer to the union’s letters of inqulry an- | | swered that he had never received the | | donation. A member of the committee called on Tveitmoe and demanded an ex- | | planation. The secretary said that he had | a receipt showing payment of the sum | | and would produce it later. 1 Since then Tveitmoe has ignored the demand of the union, o ‘it claims, and | has refused to answer fts letters. | The committee is much incensed at Tveitmoe's strange stand in the matter | and is determined to force him to account | satisfactorily for its donation. | The Metal Workers' Union is not affil- jated with the Building and Trades Coun- cil, having been suspended by President | | McCarthy in January last because, it is sald, it would not accept McCarthy's de- clsion that its delegate to the San Fran- | | cisco Labor Council, which was called to form a central labor organization must | | receive the indorsement of the council of | which McCarthy is the head SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR | } VETERANS TO ENTERTAIN Camp Reinhold Richter to Give Ball | | Which Promises to Be Notable | Military Affair. ‘ The second annual ball of Camp Rein- | { hold Richter No. 127, Spanish-American | Wa#r Veterans, will be held to-morrow | evening at the First Infantry Regiment | Armory, Page and Gough streets. The| | event promises to be a notable one in ! military circles. Many of the regular army and National Guard officials are ex- pected to be present, as well as delegas | tions from interior camps. The regi- | mental armory has been elaborately deco- | | rated for the occasion and a most enjoy- | able time is assured to all who attend. | The ball is in charge of the following committees | Arrangements aptain J. W. Costello, | chairman; Lieutenant Frank S. Drady, secretary: Lieutenant Claire Knerr, | Tieutenant Richard Collopy, Colonel Thomas F. Barry, Captain T. P. O'Brien, | . T. Mullaly, Paul Langer, F, Figueroa, | and Jacob J. Mahr. Floor — Captain | Thomas W. Sparrowe, Captain John F.| Miller, Colonel Boxton, Captain William wall, Dr. J. A. Eason, Dr. T. A. Rot-, tanzi, Dr. E. K. Johnstone, Captain F.| W. Dohrmann, Leonard B.' Simon, C. E, Johnson, Sylvain Newman, Henry Buc ing, J. E. Webster, W. R. Hanna, Peter | B. Kyne, C. Wiseman, Julian Aitken and C. J. Edwards. Reception—Colonel T. F. ©O'Neil, Colonel J. F. Connolly, Captain G. | T. Ballinger, Major W. R. Robertson, Ma- jor H. T. Sime, J. S. Mulvey, Joseph E. | McEvoy, J. B. Heim, Henry T. Larkir Max Horn and R. W. Ent. Captain T. W. | Costello, floor director; Lieutenant R. Col- lopy and A. J. Nicholson, assistants. | The camp will be assisted In entertain- | ing by the ladies of Camp Almira Town- | send, Spanish-American War Vetera 1 ! Camp Richter will take a leading part| | in the reception to be tendered President | | Roosevelt next week under the auspices of the veterans of the Spanish War. Vet- | erans of the late war may obtain badges | for the Roosevelt reception at the First | | Regiment Armory to-morrow night. | B S — | MANY IMMIGRANTS SEEK NEW HOMES IN WEST The Tmmigration Bureau yesterday an- nounced the statistics of alien travel | Which had passed through this port dur- | ing the month of April. Eight hundred and twenty-four foreigners in all entered | | the Golden Gate, of which 660 were | | home-seekers. i Of those who came to locate perma- | nently in the country 532 were mal Their nationalities accordng to numbers ere as follows: English, 186; Japanese, . 14; Italians, 13; Mexicans, Scandinavians, 24; Russians, 11; Spanish-Americans, 23; Slavonians, 6; | Filipinos, 4. The total capital of the immigrants amounted to $51,136. Of the various trades and professions the following were rep- resented: Actors, 12; engineers, 9; teach- ers, 6; lawyers, 2; carpenter: gardeners, 3; mariner | 23; painters, 2; saddlers, | tarmers, 22; farmhands, 37; bankers, 3; | merchants, 100; servants, 22; no voca- tion, 244 DOAN’S - KIDNEY PILLS. | GREAT TRUTH. How It Has Spread From Home to Home in San Francisco. In every part of San Francisco, in the homes of the wealthy, in the humble abode of the man of toil. 'Tis now a well-known fact—a great truth—that Doan’'s Kidney Pills have brought more comfort to backache sufferers and cured more sick kidneys than any medicine of modern time. John Lewls, tailor, rear of 721 Bush street, says: “An attack of malaria, as in the majority of instances, was fol- Jowed by inactivity of the kidneys and a lameness and soreness across the small of my back. Sitting as I am com- pelled to do, practically stooped, strained the muscles of the loins and aching en- sued, and when I straightened I could only describe the twinges which shot through the small of my back as excru- ciating. With the passing of time the pain increased until I was compelled to stop work. I knew something had to be done or my case might become serious, and I commenced taking standard reme- dies guaranteed to cure Kidney com- plaint in any of its various forms. The results obtained from the medicines ceased the moment I stopped their use, and ever on the outlook ror something to bring relief 1 at last tried Doan’'s Kid- t ney Pills. I knew after a dose or two they were acting directly upon the kid- neys, and a continuation of the treat- ment absolutely stopped the last attack. 1 bave told a great many of my friends and acquaintances about the benefit I have received from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. ’ vorite with many mothers. wear, but is dressy. We have these suits at $5.00, but unless suits you will not realize what this price means. bought the suit from any one clse but the makers the middle- man’s profit would bring the garments up to §6.50 at least. The materials are blue serges and cheviots and mixed the ages are from 7 to 12. “Mother's Friend” waists, with or without collars attached; our $1.00 garments on special sale at 65e. Boys' percale waists, in light and dark patterns, separate bands: ‘25¢ cach. Boys’ straw saitor and yacht hats, 4 Boys' crash sailor hats and caps, 45¢. The Whistler March and Two Step is becoming quite popular. Many people have heard it played at the Orpheum, Cafe Zinkand We own the copyright and pub- lish the March. A copy is given away with each purchase. The Louvre and Techau Tavern. We fill mail orders—write for our new illustrated catalogue. SNW00D 5 (0 740 Market Street SAETCHE R FROM LI Norfolk Suits $5 We picture opposite a Norfolk suit—a style that is quite a fa- The suit is not only good for school A Good Summer Suit for Only *8.90 As a rule a summer suit is worn for only three or four months in the year; necessarily many men do not like to purchase an expensive suit. We have provided for these men with a line of suits at $8.50 that are cut in the prevail- ing styles and the materials are strictly, up-to-date. The picture shows one of the suits with a white vest. You can see it is a dressy garment. The suits come in single and double breasted styles in light summer mix- tures and weights and light weight blue serges. Every suit is guaranteed; your mon- ey’s worth or your money back; a year’s repairing free. Top Coats $I0 On summer evenings you should wear a top coat—both for style and comdfort. Whatever price you wish to pay we know we have a coat that would just fill the bill. We have some at $1o that are very popular. They come in different light and dark shades. We would at least like to have you see them. Look in our windows. you examine the However, if you tweeds SeETCNED PROM Lirn DIRECTORS WANT SHARES AEVOKED McCloud River Power Company Sues Johns to Recover Stock. The McCloud River Electrical Power and Construction Company filed a suit yesterday against A. F. Johns to cause the cancellation of 119,993 shares of stock of that company which had been issued to him when it was organized. The plain- tiffs claim that the stock was issued to the defendant in consideration of the conveyance by him to the company of certain properties on the McCloud Rivex which he claimed he owned, but which the.company now claims he never had any right, title or interest in. The com- pany was incorporated in May, 1900, under the laws of South Dakota, and . ..~ shares were issued, 199,993 being vested in the name of the defendant, and the re- maining 7 shares being held by the ...fer- ent directors. This is not the first time that the affairs of the company, or rather the affairs of those who are connected With its management, have bedg brought before the public gaze. 1t was only last month that the presi- dent of the concern, George H. Proctor, was made defendant in a suit brought by L. A. Barnes, who accused Proctor o juggling with the business affairs of the concern. Now, the president and the di- rectors—W. R. A. Wilson, Robert Gibson, A. Hochheimer, L. A. Barnes and H. B. Twombley, all of whom reside away from here, the majority Ilving in New York City, have through their attorneys, Ha- ven & Haven, commenced this sult to try to oust Johns from the directory and at the same time prevent him from voting at the next election of the company, al- leging that as the stock had been issued to him without any consideration on his part it should therefore be canceled and revert to the company itself. It is alleged that the properties which were pretended to be conveyed by Johns to the company consisted of some 480 odd| BEAT INSANE PATIENTS acres, which in reality were at that time | TO TEACH DOCILITY Government lands and Indian allotments, | and In which Johns himself had no inter- Kan: est at all. He did, however, have an |n-!F°m" Attendsnt in the g terest in a water power grant on the Mc- | State Asylum Malkes Sensa- ;‘Iolur:! }:h’er, but this was not npparen(ly“ tional Statement. ncluded in the transfer. The properties . - o - . ofiteitfon sre rapkily Docouipe ot | . TOTBEA, Xaas, My T-maerst | disclosures were made here to-day in the value, as the development of mines in | - that locality is being pushed forward | investigation of the affairs in the Kansas A. M. Mason of Law- with much energy, and the Keswick | Insane Asylum. smelter alone will require a big amount | rence, a former attendant in the institu- of electrical juice. | tion, appeared before the Legislative com- mittee and said that all of the new pa- WINS A HALF MILLION | tients in the asylum were beaten into a DOLLARS AT BACCARAT ‘ condition of docility by order of the supe- Hungarian Gambler, a Favorite ot} b ¥ Mason said it was necessary to have the Dame Fortune, Makes Im- patients understand from the first that mense Clean-Up. | they would have to obey the attendants. rmaie For this reason they were beaten, cven ‘]‘c:fifi;“"}‘{*ufl’g“ny":n_ag:mfl‘::“' An arls- | before they had broken any of the inat it & | tution’s rules. In reply to a question tha known for his ";‘“‘""'b" luck at Monte | wiiness sald that at times the attendants Carlo and elsewhere, won $480,000 PIaying | beat the.patients with their fists, but “if baccaret at the: Natlonal Casino at Buda- | they thought it would hurt their fists they pest yesterday. Count Michael Karoly | used a club for the first time.” was the chief loser, dropping $320,000 in| There are a number of witnesses yst to the game. be examined. ADVERTISEMENTS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friead.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryin, them through their most critic ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and Food natured. Our book ’ ‘Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain Fnl E"n envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.