The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 7

DELEGATES HEAR Cement Workers’ Con-! vention Holds Second Da Session. e Meeting Announced Night in Teutonia Hall. whi e Building ay and od to the or- 00 delegates were were was dis- ns morning committee ¥ to take through Presidio res ry officers were address How bus with n and to a f breaking up iceman with the His that he bribed taking no rder, was co in until trom £ Rec Mel Ldfl.ry Tmstees Reappointed. MEDA 6.~P. W. Barton and of the Board of »se terms are about eappointed by the ADVERTISEMENTS. NE BOTTLE CURES. McBurney's KIDNEY and A 3 orough cure for e back, rritation ot B ht's disease, female ence of urine, brick bed wetting of children, stones. thick, turbid, frothy s and rheumatis for five daye’ trestment and troubies. dust Gepostt inc gravel, gal urdne, dropsy Bend 25c TOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS druggist Goes not address (express pry ot of price. VM, ViGOR, VITALITY for MEx. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have use over Aty leaders of Church and their Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising _from buse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette smoking. Cure Lost | Manhood, _Impotency, ~_ Lost Power, Night som- Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, , Headache. Unticness 10 Mar- aricooele or Con, A ch' Twitchi okts are Tmstiate. Yro- and pote CENTS;cy 1o every func- foll undeveloped organs. Stimulate | orain and merve centers; S0c a box: 6 for | A writien gusrentee to cuse or ed with 6 boxes Circulars ISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis - neisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 wnd 40 Third st BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful ashrodisiac 204 Special fonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mesican Hemedy for Discases Of the ilncys and Bladder. Selis on 1ts own merits. -“n.lr.—aflhm‘, the | effects of ~ self- | 't get despondent, a cure is at hand. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, !STRAUS AGRE ES TO ACT AS THIRD ARBITRATO L VE [” ELSS"]N |Judge F. J. Murasky Is Appo-med Commissioner and Will Receive Testimony Rega rding Carmen’s Demands for B | | | 11 | 2 | | | | ¢ MEMBER OF THE IOR BE "H WHO HAS BEEN SELECTED JIONER TO TAKE TESTIMONY IN ARBITRATION PRO- | CE. Fl’l\h BETWEEN THE RAILROAD AND CARMEN'S ION. | ORD was rec ed yesterday)ond floor of the Rialto ouilding. Press from Oscar S, York in the board ads. .\ir ows and Mah set before me t A sigh uf relief arose erm the execu- tive officers of the United Raflroads when the accep received. Patrick Calh who propose Straus’ pame, was jubilant. Mr. Ca Roun left on the § o'clock train last even- r New York. Before golng he said interview No better man ngs are running along now most smoothly The three arbitrators will meet several times the East after we have recelv We may also be compeiled here again re leaving this 1 to thank onnected with this affair city 1 want have tre on very fairly. W. D. Mahon, president of the Amalga- mated Assoclation of Street Car Em- ployes, said last evening that the Car- men’s Union would not permit the arbi- | tration court to be held in the offices of the United Railroads or in the union's | headquarters and that arrangements had been made for renting rooms on the sec- i R Y Y @ =ittt NATIONAL UNION SENATORS CHOSEN BY THE ASSEMBLY | Ex-President Cabaniss Witnesses the Election, Then Addresses Mission Council. The California Assembly of Union met last night in the hall of EI Dorado Council of that order in the | Pioneer building for the electlon of two | representatives from this State to the National Union Serhte. | “There were representatives from every council in the State. W. A. S. Nicholson of California Council was chosen presi- dent and H. W. Maass of Pacific Council | secretary Before nominations were called for, H. H. Cabaniss, ex-president of the Senate, | was ushered into the council chamber by ex-Senator Dreyfus and introduced, | after which he was recelved { honors due his rank in the order. { J. W. Cuthbert of El Dorado Council, | whose term as senator had expired, was | nominated to be returned to the supreme | legislative body. Norman R. Arter of | Golden Gate Councll and Ernest H. Hills of S8an Francisco Council were also placed | in nomination, but before a vote was called for Mr. Hills withdrew in favor of | | Mr. Arter. There being but two candidates for the | two positions, ! ter were unanimously elected. This elec- | tion was followed by the election of C. Schuldt of El Dorado Council, Joseph A. ‘“IISGH of El Capitan Council, F. Hark- Francisco Council as the executive com- | mittee of the Assembly for the current | term of two years. Mr. Cabaniss addressed the meeting briefly and congratulated the body on the | barmony manifested. He also congratu- hled Mr. Hills on sacrificing personal ambition for the sake of the order. The body then adjourned to the cham- ber of Mission Council in Mission Hall, where, after the initiation of one candi- | date, Mr address on the order and expressed his admiration of California, and San Fran- cisco in particular, saying that he had traveled many thousand miles from his home in Georgla to reach the city by the broad Pacific and had become so en- like to stay here. The only other speaker was Merton C. Allen of the Sitting coun- cfl, who spoke in a patriotic strain. ———————— Photographers at Banquet. The members of the Photographers’ As- sociation of California were the guests of the local photographic trade at a ban- quet lst night given at a local restau- rant. It was an Informal affair, but enliv- | interesting epesches and ened with ‘music. wce on the part of Straus was | he National | with the | Messrs. Cuthbert and Ar-| | ness of Sacramento Council, H. W. Maass | of Pacific Council and E. H. Hills of San | Cabeniss delivered a lengthy | amored of it that he felt as if he would | representatives would be permitted to at- tend the sessions, but the general pub- not be admitted, he said. asked if he was in favor of the | arbitrators meeting in the East, hon said: When they have y, 1 am in favor of their city and hearing the arguments resented by both sides. a decision in this city, , he is a very fine man. I | the City Federation, utation, He 1 1 know him more by rep- | and on his reputation 1 accepted him. decply the economic conditions and I have no doubt that he o heip Intelligently to settle the pute, or any other dispute that may | ll was announced yesterday that Frank | J. Murasky, Judge of the Superior Court, h, ppointed to the position of the arbitration board. receive the testimony and will to-morrow morning at 10 lock, when the case opens. The testimony will be introduced by At- torney Moore for the United Railroads and E. J. Livernash on behalf of the street car men. The testimony will be | taken down | cop in shorthand and verbatim s of the proceedings will be sent to of the arbitrators. The Carmen’s Union, In a demand fnr higher wages, will Introduce the argu-' ment that the members, being employes of the company, are entitled to a share in the company's prosperity. The street car corporation, on the other hand, will attempt to show that the employes are pald a falr rate of wages and that what the company earns has nothing to do with the case. REMAINS FROM. PROGRESO NOW LIE AT MORGUE Bodies Partly Identified as Being Those of John Strand and John Hackston. The two bodles discovered on Monday in the fireroom on the port side of the ill- fated steamship Progreso, which went down at the Fulton Iron Works last De- cember through an explosion on board, were received at the Morgue yesterday. In the afternoon Joseph Strand, who is employed in the Registrar's office, visited | i that it was absolutely impossible recognize either of the headless bodies, made a minute examination of the cloth- | ing. From the appearance of the patent leather shoes, which he knew his brother ! to wear, he concluded, as far as such a meager clew would allow, that the body was that of his brother, John Strand. Last night 8. J. Thompson, a saloon- | keeper at 30 East street, also called at the Morgue and after examining | the clothing of the second body expressed his belief that it was that of John Hack- ston, a marine fireman, aged about 28 and | @ native of England. Thompson recog- ‘nlzed the heavy blue socks and under- | wear of the same color as that worn by Hackston. As the remains of the two men are al- most the last within the sunken ship it is ‘lhought most probable that the identifi- cation is complete In both cases. ———ern Mrs. Ault Missing From Home. Mrs. Sarah Ault of 983 Post street, left her home yesterday morning, and as she | had not returned at a late hour last night ! it was deemed advisable by her friends to notify the police. At an early hour this { morning inquiries were made at the vari- ous hospitals, as it was feared that Mrs. { Ault might have met with an accident, but no trace of her was found Arbitration to End Strike. CHICAGO, June 16.—The indications are to-night that the hotel and restaurant strike begun last week will be settled by arbitration and that the strikers will re- turn to work on Thursday morning. Such strong pressure from outside labor organ- izations was brought to bear on the joint board of the striking unions that the board consented to a proposition to-day | which practically ends the strike. | [ | —————— NEW YORK, June 16.—Rev, Jolm Chidwick, gharlain in the United States navy, has ten- [dend his_resignati; ton- o Pufla-m. "Roosevelt. Chid Maine 2t Uhe time of the am u-z‘.u'u at the . vessel in Havana Harbor. ™ Mr. Ma- | avor of the arbitrators ! They | veral times in convention at ! the Morgue and after satisfying himself | to | BEPUBLIGHNS SSUE A GALL Fewer Hours and More Wages—Calhoun Goes East|Action Taken by County Committee for Local Convention. ———— Delegates to Nominating Body Will Assemble in September. A s b The Republican County Committee, Thomas D. Riordan, chairman, and Clif- ford McClellan, secretary, met at the Shiels building last night and adopted a | call for a nominating convention of 319 ;dnlega: s to assemble on Tuesday, Sep- tember 15, at 8 p. m. The meeting was | called to order by the chairman. A mo- { tion to dispense with the roll call pre- vailed. Cliffora McClellan moved that a com- ! mittee of five be appointed by the chair to prepare and submit a call for a con- vention according to the provisions of the primary election law. A. B. Truman moved as an amendment that the committee consist of eighteen— one from each Assembly district. The ! question was put to vote and the chair declared the amendment lost. The orig- ! inal motion was carried and the chair named as the committee of five, Clifford McCle George B. Keane, Ralph Hath- orn, M. L. Asher and John S, Partridge. After a recess of fifteen minutes the fol- lowing was submitted by the committee: CALL FOR CONVENTION. Call_for Repu Republican « & body of t party in the ci county of San Fr , State of California, a political party at the last general election held in said eity and county and State aforesaid on the ith day of December, 1902, that being the last zeneral election held’ there- | in, polle three (3) per cent of the | exitire ve ty and county and of each | | and all | subdivieicns thereof, in meeting a n this 16th day {1903, at ar ty and | Franeisco, the followt vention in Francis Said convent same shal San Franc of | | September, P . 1 That said convention shall be held for the | purpose cf nominating and selecting a Ma. rvisors, a Treasurer, tor an Assess a Recorder, a City Attorne District Attorney, a Public Administrator, & County Clerk, a Sheriff, a Coroner, two Police Judgee and such other city and county and lo- cal officers whose eleetion may be provided for | by general laws or by the charter of the city and county of San *i=c0, to be voted for at the local election to be held in the city and county of San Francisco, State aforesaid, on Tuesday, November 3, 1903, and for the trans- action of sugh other or further business as may ! lawfully come before said conventien. That said local convention ehall consist and be composed of 319 dglegates, who shall be ap- portioned among and elected from the respect- | ive Assembly dist s within said city and | county w ey reside upon the following | basis, to m each of said Assembly dis- | tricts there shall be elected to sald conventlo one delegate for each e votes cast in said Assembly dist as now constituted, for George C. Pardee for Governor of the State of California at the general election held therein on November 3, 132, and ecne delegate for @ majority fraction ther NUMBER OF DELEGATES. That the apportionment of del egates to each Assembly district ix as follo Twenty-eighth Assembly DI 13 Twenty-ninth Assembly District, 12. Thirtieth Assembly District, 15. Thirty-first Assembly District 13. Thirty-second Assembly District, 14. Thirty-third Assembly District | Thirty-fourth -Assembly District, 16. | Thirty-ffth Assembly District, 31. Thirty-sixth Assembly Distriet, 17. Thirty-seventh Assembly District, 25, { Thirty-eighth Assembly District, 25. Thirty-ninth Assembly District, 14. h Assembly District, Forty-first Assembly District, District, 23. rth Assembiy District, I of the delegates to sal elected at a primary elec on August 11, election shail be conducted in all resy accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California h and at which | election all Republicans shall have an oppor- | tunity to vote. That if any delegate to said convention shall die before, or from any cause shall be unable to attend upon said convention, then the other | delegates thereto from the same Assembly dis- trict shall have power to determine by ma- jority vote which of said delegates shall cast the vote of such deceased or absentee in said local “Sonvention, ‘and thereupon the delegate s0 named may cast safd vote in said local convention. No person who shall serve in any capacity upon any primary election board shall be a candidate for delegate to said local convention. TO PREPARE A ROLL. That the temporary roll of delegates for the local convention 1 be prepared by _the chairman and secretary of the Republgran | | County Committee. That the chairman and secretary of the Re- publican County Committee are authorized and empowered to prepare, authenticate, verify and | file all necessary petitions with the | designated by law to receive the same, or with whom the law requires a petition to be filed. That the chalrman and secretary of th County Committee sball have authority to | make any clerieal corrections or supply any clerical omissions which may be found to oceur in this eall, as this day adopted, and also to take all steps necessary to insure the carrying out of the provisions of the law und of this call. Dated San Franciseo California. June' 16, 19 HOS. D. RIO] v, | Ssirman of the Republican Counts | CLIFFORD McCT | Secretary of the Republican County | Ralph Hathorn was first to gain the recognition of the chair and moved the | adoption of the report. A. B. Truman de- | sired a larger convention and moved that the vote east at the Presidential election of 190 be made the basis of represen- tation. | George B. Keane raised the point of or- der that the primary election law re- | quired the apportionment to be made on | the basis of the vote cast at the last pre- ceding general election. The chair sus- tained the point of order. Confusion en- sued and Truman, speaking to a question of privilege, deplored the lack of har- | mony and the presence of traitors in the Republican party. The chairman -caution- ed Truman against the use of unpariia- mentary language. Chairman Riordan put the question on he adoption of the report and declared it adopted. Alex Truman insisted on division and appealed from the ruling of the chair. After spirited exchange of views in which James Woods, Joseph Tuits, John 8. Partridge and others par- ticipated, the chairman granted the re- quest for a roll call. On the call of names thirty of the committee voted for the adoption of the report and eight against it. A. B. Truman loudly called attention to the total yote, declaring that a quorum had not responded. A motion to adjourn then prevailed. e Newhall Offers a Medal. President George A. Newhall of the Po- llce Commission placed a gold medal in the hands of Chief of Police Wittman last night, the same to be awarded for meritorious conduct in the department. The medal is a handsome token and will be presented to some fortunate policeman within the following year. Francisco Fagonl, a scavenger for the school de- partment, was deprived of his special po- liceman’s star. Fagoni refused to line his wagon with zine according to law. During the taking of testimony Fagoni's attorney stated that he was one of the political bosses of North Beach and asked mercy on that score. i WOODLAND, June 16.—A special agent of the Postoffice Department is here to-day ar- ranging to establish two rural delivery routes, running In an easterly and the other in a G S SR B year c a | livery within the city limits, officers | JUNE 17, 1903 RECRUIT 5c¢ Cigar Always the same; always the best. At all dealers. Save the Bands AMUSEMENTS. NORTHERN PORTS - OPEN O CHINESE Sargent Says There Is Much Smuggling of Coolies. THEATRE Belasco & c :I Mayer, Proprietors. Market Street, Near Highth. Phone TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. M. B. CURTIS, The Inimitable Comedian, Presenting His Famous Original Creation, SAM'L+ POSEN to Boe. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, June 17 Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcomy, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 0. Surpassmg Vaudeville! The Four Emperors of Music; Schenk Brothers; Saona; Anna Wilson; Frank Keenan and Company; Han- lon’s Pantomime Company; Hale and Frances; Paxton’s Living Art Studies and the Biograph. | PRICES—Evenings, Matinees, 10¢, 15e, 25e. R Next Week—M. B. CURTIS N “THE GREENHORN." Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET N. | W., WASHINGTON, June 16.—Frank P. | S8argent, Commissioner of the Immigra- SAN FRANG:SCY tion Buregu, believes his recent visit to LEADING TS ‘ :AL' F the immigration stations on the Mexican | pg weEk BV ERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUN- | | border, the Hawalian Isiands and the Ca- nadian boundary has given him a knowl- edge of the practical work of his bureau which will make it possible to prevent the smuggling of undesirable Orientals. Sargent left Washington on an inspection tour on April 23, returning to-day. He found that several points on Puget Sound are in need of greater vigilance in the ad- ministration of the immigration laws. The fault, he says, lies in the failure of the officers to appreciate the importance | of enforcing the provisions of the. law which specifies that all aliens admitted | shall be in perfect health. He declares that Orientals are coming into the United States in great numbers by way of the stations in the extreme Northwest. The | force of inspectors in that region will be increased. At Honolulu Sargent found a scarcity of labor on the sugar plantations. Ex- | periments have been made with Portu- SATURDAY NIGHT THE LAST THE CIRCUS GIRL. PRESENTED BY THE PAMOUS DALY THEATER COMPANY. Next Sunday, MISS ..NANCE O’NEIL.". First Time Hers in Sardou’'s Masterpiece, “LA TOSCA.” Popular Prices. MATINEE u'u, DAY ONLY. N GOODWIN In Madeleine Lucette Ryley's Charming Comedy THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP Next Week—N. C. GOODWIN In WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE. SEATS READY THURSDAY. TIVOLI RS HOUSE. BVERY EVEN lhofllATNEl: SATURDAY. HIT? WELL. RATH! GRAND f&ize E ONLY MATINGE SATURDAY. “BEGONE, DULL CARE! LAUGH AND BE | guese, Porto Ricans and negroes from the | The HAnlflum Production o( m. Great Y | Tnitea States, but all of them provéd un- Oserstle Vuntaay, D WEBK | satisfactory. The planters insist that the _—TBE—_ h’;&\'xml:‘{ e e O B e | ideal laborers in the caneflelds are the ST——— Vork Compaty Chinese. The Japanese make fairly good In the Fantastical, ‘pecm ular Musical Eccen~ | field hands and some of them ultimately ricity, | become what is known in this country as | | skilled workmen. However, they are not n as n on | as satisfactory as the Chinese to work for a great length of time in the mud and water of the canefields. The planters will continue their efforts to secure from Congress a modification of the Chinese exclusion aect which will | allow. them to bring to the islands a suf- ficient number of Chinese to work their plantations at a profit. ——e————— Testifies Against Ammon. | NEW YORK, June 16—At the trial of | Robert Ammon, charged with receiving some of the money of the Franklin syn- | dicate, to-day, S. W. Zimmerman, as- | sistant cashier of the Wells-Fargo Bank, corroborated the evidence of Miller to the effect that Miller had turned over to Am- mon about $140,000 in cash and bonds. Later the cashier said he gave the bonds The Entire Elaborate Production as used by the Rogers Brothers during thelr Long X York Run. of R ttive Hovartion. Complete .25¢, 30e, TSo Big Cast, with EDWIN STEVENS in the Role of King Mumm. A FEAST OF FUN AND IC!!C’ GORGEOUS .SCENERY AND POPULAR_PRICES, Telephone ALCAZAR To=Night—This Week, A Great Production of a Great Play - - White Whittlesey, And the Augmented Aleazar Company in Mark Twain's Masterplece, PUDD’NHEAD ot New Specialities. POPULAR PRICES High-Class M!m Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE BOHEMIAN GLASSBLOWER. VISIT THE | t6 Ammon. e\ N | LSON Pound and One-Hali Baby g AND HIS COMPANIONS INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.—The sixteenth 25¢ to 75¢c; Mat.Thurs. & Sat., 13¢ to 50c. IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. BABY SEA LION ON THE SEAL ROCKSY AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ———ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se—— on of the head camp of the Modern Wood- 5 u men of America began here to-day. NET--WHITH WHIETINSEY Y A Magnificent Presentation of Robert B. Man- teli's Famous Success, MONBARS. ADVERTISEMENTS. | GRAUMAN’S *=gi > Market Sta EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE. FRANK HMAN; the Leons. The Esmouds: Oh, how its Bandy and "lillon Christy and Williss the crowds, how they come, praises are sung, On the ladder of fame it has reached the last rung. It is everywhere heard, bird, Devaney and Alles ‘ward; Clinton lutm Bioscope. PRICB—-N!‘M—!.’W 20c, 15¢c and e Matinees—20c and 10c. Phone for Seats—South 1022. ASHS DNEY & 1 BITTERS A PLEAS LAXATIVE NOT |NYQ)UL,ATIN(, ayward end - thie “Twirly Whirly's” a And to not 8o to see it is really absurd, THE ONLY EARTHQUAKE RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 506c and 78¢; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. PATRIOTIC EXCURSION BUNKE. ASSOCIATION sons oF AMBRIEAN REVOLUTION, SOCIETY OF CAL PIONEERS, vluoxfl' !’or hul!l century %W:w be f nq-hyl:. d ing the and preservin, il T beadly. Helstall s Diniment cures les, Biotches, fi‘n-. s«'\'m- 'ramr, Sry-i N Scaid H y Dieers, sore ‘Nose, Sore x Eselids. HEISKELL’S Ointment B sod R R et B it e wmfor “{.&"‘n‘f«mnu Johnston, Holloway & Co., Phitadelphia, Se; {a] train leaves a. m., stopping Valencia st. ‘dllll.l, $1; children, 50c. morning of excursion. Round-trip, For sale at depots unsurpa. md cmsmg gualed service and lern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels po lar with tourists and tr,nlm who visit San’ Fi cisco. FOR BAEBERS, BA- kers, buotblacks, bath- houses. bililard tabies, brewers, beokbinders. y-makers, canners, tiogr mills, toudmm lmmm., brinters, painters, _ shoe