The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1903, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNFSDAY, MAY @& 1903 —eet MASTER PLUMBERS IN CONVENTION (GEBU FANATICS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BUSINESS| SLAY AMERICANS the National Association, Which s Holding First Annual Session and Is Disposing of yor Eugene E Schmitz Extends a Hearty Greeting to the Delegates of Lieutenant and Four Privates Are Killed | in This City Its Twenty- by Matives, Very Important Matters Two of the Victims Mur- S SR ENER o= Losrva . Ve — N ARY 2 . elaborate programme, dered While Prisoners 1 of the Enemy. | S P TR ‘ MANILA, May 19.—Lfeutenant Walker, of the constabulary, who yesterday was re- ported missing after the recent fighting in the island of Cebu, was, it became known to-day, killed by a superior band of fa- | naties, which surrounded the lieutenant's kpar(y. Two privates of the constabulary were killed and three were captured. | Two of these private prisoners were mur- | dered. One of them escaped. { The situation in some of the districts | of Cebu is regarded as serfous. It is re- | ported that the total of the bands of, in- | surgents in the flelds exceeds 1500. | Colonel Taylor of the constabulary, re- ports that the enemy’s forces are dispers- ing. He says the constabulary is capa- | ble of suppressing the disorders and pre- | dicts an improvement in the situation. It is belleved here that the adoption of ener- getic measures will be necessary to sup- press the disturbances. William Ballon, formerly a private in the Fifteenth Cavalry, is the name of the cavalryman who, alone, checked the sec- jond rush of the insurgents at Suclatan, | island of Mindanao, on May 15, and de- | fended the American dead and wounded [until pelfeved. It was at Suclatan that | Captain Clough Overton and Private Har- ry Noyes were killed and Private Harlow | was wounded by fifty insurgents prison- | ers, whom they were guarding. The I fourth member of the party was Willlam | Ballon, who was not wounded. —_——— Burglars Blow Open Postoffice Safs. TACOMA, May 19.—The postoffice at | | Tenino, forty miles from this city, was | entered by burglars at 1 o'clock this i | morning. Postmaster Campbell was bound and gagged. The safe was blown | open with dynamite and $400 in cash and ‘hecks was secured by the robbers. '® tefefeieieileleielel @ ear ago to come to San Francisco. T know from the advices received that there was some pposition to meeting here, as It was expected here would not be a large gathering. I think that statement has been refuted. You are here for your own interests and I hope they will be carried out to the highest expectation of every cne of you, and when you leave San Francisco you wiil feel that you are leaving hearts that beat a warm welcome to you. (Applause.) BADGE FOR SCHMITZ. | 3. L. E. Firman, a delegate from St. Louls, Mo., stepped forward at the con- clusion of the Mayor's speech and pin- | ning a handsome badgé on the Mayor's | coat satd: | Upon behalf of St. Louls I am delegated to | confer upon- you a token of friendship and es- teem from the metropolis of Missourl. I now endow you with a MNttle lemn which reads: *“‘God bless San Francisco, from St. Louis.' President Hornbrook then thanked the Mayor for his words of welcome and took occasion to welcome the delegates. He appointed 8. Peterson and E. V. Keller of San Francisco sergeants at arms. He also introduced General George D. Scott, the first national president and the oldest master plumber in the United States. The aged man was given a hearty welcome and delivered a short speech, thanking the delegates for thelr courtesy. Charles Polacheck, vige: president of the association, was next introduced and spoke as follows We have a huge task to perform. T think in coming from the.East and crossing a vast stretch of country has prepared us for this | task. 1 therefore hope and trust that every | delegate will lend his best thoughts and en- ergy to that end. For the ladies the San Fran- I know has prepared a very and 1 know it Is their ope that all those who come will enjoy themselves. Gen- ntion is going | | | | cisco assoclation desire and their this great dista tlemen, I know | to be a grand suc that your hearts | are all filled with that hope, and I trust that | our hopes and ambitions will be realized. I | T Yo o B TorErt p4S Cosk B 3 L) Se ceoceowo 0 o thank you. H. H. Highland, chairman of the com- mittee on credentials, reported that there | were 300 delegates present and more to FIVE OF THE MOST PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE MASTER PLUMBERS' NATIONAL ASSOCIATIO) TOOK LBADING PARTS IN THE EXERCISES CONNECTED WITH OPENING OF THETR TWENTY-FIRST | ANNUAL CONVENTION AT STEINWAY HALL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, | >— E B WHO report. He was given further time to sub- mit his report. In the afternoon the con- PROF. L. WILLIAMS, Face and 8kin Specialist, | RHEUMATISM Introduces : And lnteztuces & vev <) xvomss dfumwrs eracicating Wrinkies )| VITAOPATHY IVAN MoLAUGHLIN, 1104 MARKET ST. PRB Treatments on Wednesdays DR. G. CORNET ments. A posijive painiess treatment. YTHINIA... REMOVED., & HOSPITAL --WATER|GORNS 55 005D SUPPLIE! Cures Constipatio”, | Fyrst-Class New Office. EL ASTIC| For INDIGESTION, [‘,};E:'. muuBLE( 21 TAYLOR ST., rm.4, EPE! ) p -3 K TRUSSES=os1z: DESPERA Srowing Nalts.— cuted REEUMATISM and but Effective. SANTA BARBARA MINERAL WATE K| CO. 18 McAllister St entie Supporters, Btc., w De 335 GEARY ST.| ” 404 S(.‘fl!rc{cb.l'e‘ m‘Nlu Powell. NOTICE! J. Harri and guaranteed never to return. MASSAGE, face & body. BATHS. 17 TAYLOR ST. Cards, Marks | Sanes. oo TOR STRIFED BASS NO SUFFERING. I Quarters . l. \‘ 786 Lari ncvflvgfifléo il The Willow Bark Co, & ‘/\A'f" rone . [ 330 Kearny S| 1500 Mkt 51 1530 Polic 8t., 8. F. VISIT THE SEND YOUR OR-] WHY NOT RIDE A TREE DER TO WOLF-AMERICAN BIG oA BROTHERS|™ ~ prover STORE Co., FOR 409 KEARNY ST. Thils Season? W 0 0a Novelties, The New Models Are| Ehells, Curios, Souve Now in. nirs le from varl EDWIN MOHRIG, |gus woods of Calr o Bicycies :ana_Sporting| FrO 0, WOwerd GEO. F. ATKINSON. RUPTURE HUNTERS' NEW RUPTURE HOLDER. GUARANTEED or No Pay. < 1622 MARKIP ST. e T anrs asmibe. I8, 34 St Nt Phone Black €556. Corns, Bunions Room 39 Liebes bl&g rnorowing Nails Pain- 139 POST ST. Consultation Free. GRAY RESTORED TO ITE NATURAL COLOR BY| USING Call and Be Convinced. Otfice—Rooms 5 and 6, 1206 MARKET ST. EEKLY CALL Treated, Hours 7 to 10, 1280 2, 4 to 9, Statham Pianes Cheap but Good No Agents. No Eumbug g{t:gmvz's o setallyoucan w18 PAGE : - | 1,00 Per Year | vention organized. The delegates were given their badges and credentials. Va- rious resolutions were read and submit 4 | ted to the following committees: ¥ ‘\lllllm"}lr‘(l‘nurh. Ehiladeiphia, Pa.. chatr- - man; S. Morgan, Detroft, Mich.; John F. 6 6 HEY bullded better than Rpoiraon §t. Louls, Mo.; James E. Britt, San they knew.” This is the Francisco, and C. H. Hobson, Lowell, Mas: tribute paid by California to | C. Aenaeshansel, Indiana: C. V. Lam- bert, Spokane, and J. J. Ryan, Chicago, the Nati Associ g o o v "’1 were appointed an auditing committee. Master Plumbers, who are| "qp, convention then went into executive holding their twenty-first annual conven- | goggion and the reports of the president tion in this city. The famillar quotation | and executive committee were read. An is printed on the pretty souvenir badges | adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock furnished the delegates by the Associa- | this morning. tion of Master Plumbers of California. It Fa']" Y:“::n:"‘l;f“‘“":iq![rfi?fl{_‘i‘f;"';::‘fl‘[:dx'j; is in the shape of a red, white and blue | ¢\, ‘Cojirornia Hotel. The affalr was in badge surmounted by a golden bear and | makes a beautiful memento of the ses- charge of the ladies’ auxiliary. YOUNG COUPLE TO WED AT THE BRIDE’S HOME T R T P RN, o e 1 f ! i < | | ‘ 1l ‘ | | | 1 || ‘ ¥ [ | % * POPULAR YOUNG LADY, WHO | | WILL BE MARRIED THIS " EVENING. it | Lawrence T. Wagner and Miss Elizabeth G. May to Join Hearts. ——as HE wedding of Lawrence T. Wag- ner, a young attorney of this city, and Miss Elizabeth G. May willl be solemnized this evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride, 1313 Taylor street. The knot will be tied | by the Rev. George C. Adams, pastor of | the First Congregational Church. | An interesting coincidence of the wed- ding is that the bride’s mother tas mar- ried in the same room of the house in which the daughter will be joined to the | man of her choice. The best man will be Chester P. Wag- ner, brother of the groom, and Margarite | B. May, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. The wedding will be an exceed- ingly quiet affair owing to the ill health of Mrs. May. A number of pretty wed- ding gifts have already been received by the happy young couple. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will leave on their honeymoon for a two weeks’ trip to Southern California. Upon thelr return they will reside at 2544 Hyde street. Miss May is a San Francisco girl and is very popular among a host of friends in social cin The groom is a graduate of the University of California and of the Hastings College of Law. He is a son of Dr. John Wagner, who has been engaged in ‘the active practice of his profession in this city during the last thirty years. L e e B T ) Democratic Activity. IVhen the Democrats comprisi Hearst-O'Brien faction San Francisco fully ng the of the party in recover from the stunning surprise caused by Livernash's | attitude at Pioneer Hall recently, another meeting will be called. The leaders of the | faction exchanged views at the Palace | Hotel ¥ erday and decided that a sec- ond effort to promote harmony should | be made. he County Committee Demo- crats, under the leadership of Gavin Me- Nab and Jasper McDonald, also contem- plate an early meeting. —ee————— Republicans Organize. A Republican club was organized last evening at.18 Brady Street in the Thirty- sixth Assembly District. P. Joseph Shan- ahan was chosen president, Lawrance Tully was placed in the position of secre- tary. A committcee of three was ap- pointed with P. J. Gorgon as chairman to secure permanent quarters, and also to make other necessary arrangements | for the future welfare of the club. While attempt- ain at this point, Tows and Min- nesota divis the Milwaukee and St. Paul, fell under the wheels and was killed. | Mack, MACK HOPES T0 REUNITE DEMOCRAGY New York Leader Plans Platform to Suit All Factions. Would Leave to Congress the Adjustment of Silver Question. Regards Curbing of Trusts and Re- duction of Tariff as the Is- sues on Which to Rely. et Special Dispatch to The Call. FALO, N, Y., May 19.—Norman E. Democratic national committée- man from New York, in a lefter to-day refers to the questions asked by Richard BU. | L. Metcalf, editor of the Omaha World- Herald, regarding the Democratic plat- form to be adopted by the National Con- vention mext year. Muack outlines -the platform on which he hopes Bryan and Cleveland can agree. On.the monetary question, the bone of contention between the two wings of the Democratic party, | Mack would pursue a more conciliatory course. On this point he say “Monetary :conditions = have:. changed y, thanks-to entirely natural causes, | first and foremost among which must be counted the:remarkable increase in the supply of_gold by reason of the Klondike discoverles and other developments. This has brought about practically the same result ‘which the Democratic party sought to achieve through bimetallism. “I am not prepared, nor do I think any man is, to declare just what ratio should be adopted in order to maintain at all times a parity between gold and silver. “While I have been a firm believer in and upholder of the principles enunciated in the Chieago and Karsas City platforms and would again support those prineiples if contained in the next national platform, it seems to me that the adherents of those two platforms could meet the others, who still subscribe to the declaration of the Indianapolis platform on a plank which | should provide that Congress exercise the tunction of determining from time to time the proper ratio to be established between the two metals, as their respective values fluctuate according to the law of supply and demand.” On the trust question Mack belleves the party’s attitude must remain unshaken. Continuing, he satd: “Right in line with trust control, be- cause absolutely Inseparable therefrom, must come proper tariff reform. I think all right minded, unprejudiced men will agree that tar@) revision, in view of ex- isting conditions, is extremely desirable. The Democratic principle of tariff for rev- enue only is as strong, or stronger, to- day than ever.” in conclusion he says: “It seems to me that friends of Mr. Bryan and those of Mr. Cleveland can unite in ‘opposition of these things with- | out surrendering allegiance to any of our party principles. Democrats must unite if they would march in triumph to the White House next year.” RPN CLARK IS BRYAN’S CHOICE. Nebraskan Favors North Carolinan for the Nomination. WASHINGTON, May 19.—W. J. Bryan and Senator Joe Blackburn of Kentucky recently met here and canvassed the po- litical situation. Blackburn suggested Cleveland, Olney, Gorman and Hill, as available Presidential candidates. Bryan disapproved of each In turn and then sug- gested Judge Walter Clark of North Carolina as the best man for the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination. “Who is Clark?” Blackburn was forced to ask. Bryan told him that his candidate was Chief Justice of North Carolina and a| very able man. A search revealed that Judge Clark has views that colncide with those of Bryan on most things in the Chicago and Kansas City platforms and that he visited Mexi- co several years ago and wrote at length on the beauties of the silver basis as it operated in Mexico. —_———————— BUTTE, Mont., May 19.—An Anaconda spe- cial to the Miner says that Thomas Murray, one of the famous old-timers of the State, died this morning. He was a close friend of the late Marcus Daly and at one time “grub- staked’” the copper king in the days of the California gold excitement. slons now being held here. Stelnway Hall, where the delegates are meeting, is taxed to its utmost capacity. Fully 400 delegates from every State in the Union are in attendance and are tak: ing a keen interest in the proceedings. Matters pertaining to the members of the assoclation are being discussed in execu- tive session. The open meetings are at- tended by the wives and daughters of the members, who find them very IntWresting. The hall has been prettily decorated in | honor of the delegates. The stage is a mass of palms and flowers and on every side are the names of each State in red, ' white and blue shields. These shields are | surmounted by greens. ‘ At the opening of the convention yes- | terday morning a band discoursed popu- lar melodies. The hall was too small | to accommodate those who were interest- | Morning comes, and it ed in the proceedings and many had to stand. The delegates were called to or- der shortly after 10 o’clock by E. D. Horn- brook, national president of the associa- tion. James E. Britt, a leading member of the local organization, escorted Mayor Schmitz to the platform and introduced | the Mayor to the assemblage. When the | applause had subsided Mayor Schmitz spoke as follows: MAYOR GIVES WELCOME. Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen and Members of the Master Plumbers’ Associa- tion: Upon me has fallen a very pleasant duty, and one that I appreciate to its fullest | extent, and that is to welcome you delegates on behalf of the city of San Francisco (applause); o welcome you to San Francisco, the metropo- lis of our Golden State, so-called not because, some of our visitors have supposed, that you can pick up golden nuggejs in the street, but_because of our golden fruit, our golden land and sunshine and the golden feeling which springs from our hearts to the visitor, no matter where he comes from. With that feeling and speaking for the entire population | of San Francisco, 1 welcome you here to-day, férmally and with a full heart, to all the hos- pitality that is possible for the citizens to ex- tend to you. We realize that your visit is of vast import- ance to our city. The intelligence of our vis- itors as a rule—and this convention s no ex- ception to the rule—is far above the average, and when they can carry back with them an impression they hive gained of San Francisco and the entire State of California, it really does us more good than anything we can do. ‘Therefore, we are a little selfis! However, we are pleased to have you here, We have placed in the hands of a committee the pleasing task of entertaining you. Mr. Britt, one of your members, is on that committee, and If that committee does mot do its duty I want you to report to the chief executive and we will take the matter in hand ourselves. (Laugh- ter and applause.) I know that you expect a great deal of will come from this meeting. I feel larly responsible for this com I had the pleasure of sending an invitation to you when you met in vention in Atlanta a B DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. is worse than ever. to do— There’s no Could you »ble for me to Kidney Pills. ‘without and often as ney s I cane. recur.” Doan's Kidneys are to blame. can’t do the work nature the kidneys are made well—And there’s only on€ way to make the kidneys well. Doan’ That’s the secret of well kidneys. Hun- dreds of San Francisco people will you so. The Little Conqueror of Kid- ney lils has been making conquests in % San Francisco for _years. friends and neighbors have been cured— their testimony ? FRISCO PROOF Mrs. W. Heine (W. Heine employed in the - aminer) of 3007 Fillmore st. nysg & R suffered from an attack of kidney trouble in th ‘winter of 1903, causing pain across the small og my back' and down through the loins. It finally grew so bad that I could scarcely turn or move enduring the most almost exclaimed. Just before was so helpless that for two da; could only get about the house with the aid There must be some merit in Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, for they gave immediate relfef. A short course of treatment stopped that particular attack. I now know what to do should others Kidney Pills are for sale at all drag stores, 50 cents & box. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. eyt il i ot WORSE IN THE MORNING. That's the trouble with bad backs. . Night brings no rest—lying down, or standing up, the ache is there. They are sick— intends them end to the backache until s Kidney Pills tell Your own ask any better proof than “It is impossi- say too much in favor of Doan's I have the best of reasons for this. I agonizing twinge ross my back I used Doan’s Kid-" ys of a the pangs shot 0000660060000000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. | SUSSE 10U CAN SEE HAIR 6ROW AFTER WASHING THE SCALP WITH MUNYON' WITCH-HAZEL SOAP IT MAKES THE HAIR GROW THICK IT MAKES THE HAIR GROW STRONG IT NAKES THE HAIR GROW BEAUTIFUI Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap is truly a blessing to those who are losing their hair and becoming bald. This soap is a food and vitalizer ; it stimulates and acts as a gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots, and gives them new life_and vigor. It promptly removes dandruff, scales, humors and all sores of the scalp. Give this soap a fair trial, and if there is a particle of life in the roots, this soap will stimMate an invigorate them into new life and healtt growth, Of course, you know that Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap for. the comiplexion for the toilet is superior to any high-pr: ‘rl!d French soap made. It makes the skin sc as velvet and keeps one free from pimples, blotches and most skin eruptions. If your blood is out of order, take M: yon’s_Blood Cure. It will drive all i purities from the system and make goo rich, red blood. If your liver is sluggish and you have a saliow complexion, use Munyon’s Liver Cure. These two remedies, taken in a ternation, will scon rid the blood anc system of all impurities, and give life and vigor to the whole body, and when used in conjunction with the soap, makes the skin glow with youthful freshuess. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Steamers leave San Frane ctsco as follows: For Skagway, m., May 11, June 5. G May 11, 18, Seattle to l)}lll s ‘p““n‘?, Vancouver to C. P. Ry. F ka t Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 .. May_10, 2, 28, Jume 3; Corona, 1:30 p. m., May 13, 19, 25, 31, June & For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angéles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Banta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of 9 a m. For Los San Pedro) 29, June 4. 2, y 13, ena Bay, San Jose del anta Rosalia, Guay- each month. or_further info sbtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or safl« * ing dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel), Freight office, 10 Market St. C. D. DUNANN, General Passepger Agent, 10 Market S Fran FOR First Come, First The PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP Popular and Elegant Steamship SEN ATO Will Leave SEATTLE JUNE 1st, at 9 a. m. Toavt Steamship Queen, 23, June 2. 12, Elder’” sails Ma July 7, 17. 27._ Only 17, OR hip and ral tickets include berth of Spear st. at Agt. Pass. "FORD, Gen, ery st —AND— ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. (Carrying U, FROM SAN FRA June 3, 2:00 P. M, Connecting with the Com: ¥'s Steamers fop Jl BERING SEA POINTS, Se. ichael with the Company’'s River Boal NORTHERN COMMERCIAL 645 Market 5t Saa Fraseisce. co. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). pSteamers will leave: whart, corner First and rannan streets, at -1 p. m:, for YOKOHAM and HONGKONG,. calling at Kobe (Filogon Nagasaki and _Shanzhal, and _connecting at Hongkong with steamers.for India, etc No cargo received on board on day of iling. 8. AMERICA MARU (calling at Manila) ‘Thursday . HONGKONG MARU. . 8. S. NIPPON MARU Vias Honolulu. Round-trip tickbts at reduced rates. For freight and pagsage, agply at Com- Ifice, 421 Market ‘stréet, corner Fi H. AVERY, General ZEALAND a0 SYONEY. SS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Ma 11am SS. MARIPOSA, for; Tahiti, June 4, 11 a. m SS. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- 1and and Sydney, Thursday, June 4, 2 p. m. &0, SPRECRELS & BAOS.00., Agls.. Tckatffie, 543 Froght ffica. 329 Narkat L. Parke. 7, Pfil:.-' CoMPAGNTR ENERALE =~ TRANSATLANTIQUI DIRECT LINE TO HAVEE-PARIS. HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW GENBRAZ AND car- avre, . $43 and upward. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES ADA, buik Agents) 5 Montgomery Tickets sold by all Rafiroad Ticket Agents. avanue, Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO~ 3:15 and 8:30 p.