The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1903. 23 N Money for Mothers | EVERY mother is confronted with twe perplexing questions. When clothes-buying for your boy save all you can. Her boy is hard on his clothes, and every dealer claims he has the best values for the least money and can save her money. e e ————— Like the other dealers we make the same claim. But, anyway our reasons are feasible : We make our boys clothing in our own workshops and sell direct to the wearer in our San Francisco and New York stores, and but one fair profit is made in the transaction. Through a big volume of business we reduce the cost of production and are cnabled to We thus save about a third in the making and selling of the clothes; the customer sell at a close margin. gets the benefit and at the same time we make a fair profit. Other dealers here in San Francisco buy either from a jobber or a2 manufacturer. These middlemen mazke a profit. On top of this comes the dealers profit. You pay for these profits. Thhis is a fact and those who put it to the test by buying here, save fully a third on every purchas The harder a boy is on his clothes, the greater the reason why you should buy here. Every garment money backed and guaranteed. If yor ve out of San Francisco wrile for our new 64 page illustrated catalogue. SNWooD 5 (0 740 Market Street EMPLOYES QUIT THE CAR SHOPS g el e ek e . e e ———— e ——— o —— et e ———— S ——— T ——r tion of the homestead and other prop- f famil [ | By 1 RSOLL—A Subscriber, City. The G. Ingersoll was married in 1562 Parker of Groveland, 1. The t of this union was two daughters. IFORNIA PROMOTION—Subserib- neda, Cal. The office Promotion Assoctation omery street, Machinists of the North | - . | R W., City. In or- Shore Railroad Go |aer ot Rolat Voe ivdees 5 = | th lifornia the plaintiff must Out on Strike. | » resident of the State one E - | i) S 4 2 o0 | GODFREY-SULLIVAN—J. O. L., City. | May 14, 1888 | John L. George Godfrey challenged Sullivan to fight him, but the fol- night, in Music Hall, Boston, he to fight. jo, Cal. Pos- Washing- the Gov- not provide ansporta- tion to its employes at M nd who live in Vallejo. LARGE BUILDI The owners of larg tly erected in several of the 1 ies of the U States do not m lic the cost thereof, therefore it is im- possible to furnish the figures asked for. William Van Voorhies, s appointed by Governor Burnett December 2, 1849, reappointed by Governor Bigler in January, 1852, and resigned Feb- ary 19, 1853. He died in Eureka, Hum- boldt County, September 6, 1884, ense of the meeting that the | rn to work until Amb- | ted and furthermore wages be Increased ts per hour. Superin- seen by the commit- | to act until the matter i to the board of direc- In an interview to- tudent, City. sometimes applied to the State of Delaware, originated, it is sald, in a remark of Captain Caldwell of the irst Delaware Regiment, that “no fight- ing cock could be truly game whose moth- er was not a blue hen.” The State was once proud of its famous blue hen breed of fighting cocks met me and presented e men, but T refused to The increase of wages I PAYING POLL TAX-—Mec., Sheridan, will be allowed, while in|Cal. The fact that a man is & confirmed e removal of Ambjonsen, he | iInvalld does not exempt him under the _— replaced by Bouchard because | law from the payment of poll tax in Cali- far with the men under ght the new man would I do not believe .« fornia. The only exemptions are those named in the constitution: “Under the age of 21 and over the age of 60; paupers, eral strike on our sys- | {diots, insane persons and Indians not s e is asserted one is|taxed.” Women are not required to pay mowac 6. 62 poll tax in this State. WOMEN'S CLUBS—Club Woman, Bos- ton, Mass. Among the principal clubs in San Francisco composed of women exclu- sively are the Philomath Club, Laurel Hall Club, Forum Club, Scratch Club, Alden Club, Women’s Auxiliary of Cali- fornia Pioneers, Cotemporary Club, | Sketch Club, Mills Club, Corona Club, ‘Woman's Press Club, Ladies’ Auxiliary of California Commandery, Knights Tem- plar, and Ladies’ Auxiliary of Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar. There are many other clubs that are en- gaged in church and charitable work, fell on a —J. ¥., City. Palm Sun- | PALM SUNDAY. 7 the 6th of April. fell o ANCISCO TO NEW YORK—A. Telegraphic communica- San Francisco and New opened in October, 1861 TEAD — Subscriber, Oakland, A POEM—E. W. M., Santa Rosa, Cal. The following stanza asked about is from “Biron the Bold,” a Christmas ballad. Tt was vrinted in Scribner’s January, 1879, Drifted the Brume-like a flag Over the sea-lashed crag, Frost and foam-mist lag In the ice-clogged passes: But all was bright in th Of Biron the Viking Bold; Priests In vestments of gold Were chanting their masses. WIND—N. L. W.,City. Wind is air nat- urally in motion at the earth’s surface with any degree of velocity. When the air has only slight motion it is called a breeze; when its velocity is greater, a fresh breeze, and when it is violent. a gale, storm or hurricane. The ultimate cause of wind is to be found in differences of atmospheric density produced by the sun in its unequal heating of different parts of the earth. anteed by the constitu- : “The Legislature shall from forced sale a Above nobody’s reach— ¥ Schilling’s Best are not best in the sense of extravagant; true and full-strength; cheap. Your grocer’s; moneyback. of the Cali- | “Blue PAUPERS POURING IN FROM EURDPE ENGLAND'S ACT STIRS REGICIDES Furor Over Minister's Withdrawal From Belgrade. Contract Labor Law. Treasury Department Insti- tutes a Sweeping In- vestigation. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 20.—Systematic violation of the law prohibiting the ad- mission of contract foreign labor has started a new and rigorous investigation by treasury officials. F. P. Sargent, com missioner general of immigration, to-day completed statistics of immigrant arrivals Servian Foreign Minister De- nounces Great Britain’s Course. Leader in the Assassinations Re- ceives Promotion at Hands of Provisional Gov- for May, which show that all previous mEm records have been eclipsed. They show that —_— of 137,514 immigrants landed last month, there were 32,708 from Austria-Hungary, 37,738 from Italy, Sicily and Sardinia; 17,897 from the Russian empire, mostly Hebrews, some of whom left on account of the Kishenev massacre. The records show also that the charac- ter of the immigrants is steadily declin- ing and that the recent legislation and new rulings by the departments to raise the standard have not been effectual. Specific violations of the contract labor law are being investigated in New York by order of Commissioner General Sar- gent. One glaring example is that of a Hamburg-American steamer arriving there on May 29 with 2600 immigrants on board, mostly Russians, Roumanians, Greeks, Galicians and Hungarians. With few exceptions those immigrants were under contract and sent to cattle ranches and farms in Northwestern States. BELGRADE, June 20.—Great Britain has practically cut off diplomatic rela- tions with Servia. The British Minister, Sir G. F. Bonham, will leave here on Monday for England. The Consul of Great Britain, W. G. Thesiger, will take charge of British interests. The new Servian constitution was ga- zetted to-day, together with a decree abolishing the constitution of April 6, 1%01, and all ordinances contravening the new constitution. The Foreign Minister, M. Kallevics, in | an interview to-day, expressed intense indignation at the announcement from London that the British Minister had been instructed to withdraw from Bel- grade on the arrival here of King Peter. The Minister said it was inexplicable why the British Government intended to make the provisional Servian Ministry responsible for the deplorable events of | The investigation now being conducted the night of June 10. The members of | is intended to show if immigration agents the present Cabinet, he added, had really | are operating on the other side and se- displayed great patriotism in coming to | cretly violating the contract law by ship- | the aid of their country in the sad crisis. | Ping large numbers of Huns, Slavs, Rus- | sians and Greeks to this country, with | STATEMENT IS OFFICIAL. the understanding that work will be given | Minister Kalievics’ them. It is understood that the steam- | carefully for publication, and may be re- | ship companies operate with these agents. | garded as an official expression of the | | | | statement was made gration obtained evidence of < 'wurge con- signment of foreign contriet Nbor to Pennsylvania. views of the Government. The Minister id: It is with deep indignation that we find in a recent telegram from London an indication that it is intended to make the | present Government responsible for the deplorable events which occurred on the night of June 10. It is known that the | events of that night were carried out by | Servian officers, who had resolved to pre- vent . the probable proclamation of the brother of Queen Draga as the successor | to the throne. “The fact that a woman was among | o perished in the struggle pro- k of an aid-de-camp | ettable, the more so no means necessary, h she had been deserted by the an people from the moment | immigration law is a temporary exchange of money between steerage passengers, so that penniless immigrants are enabled to show up enough money to permit of their admission. Notwithstanding the protest made nst the Roumanian Government by aj flocking to this country in steadily in- creasing numbers. The large increase in igration from Hungary is ascribed to the unsettled conditions in the Balkans, AMERICA JOINS ENGLAND. In No Hurry to Recognize New Gov- whole she presumed to place the crown upon 3 oo Heah ‘ i ex?ment of Servia. The upheaval of June 11 was the work | WASHINGTON, June 20.—The United | | of a large number of officers. The con- | States Government has adopted an at- | sequer the revolution, however, ; titude similar to that of England toward { were sanctioned by the whole army and | the new Servian dynasty. It will be in the whole people. no haste to recognize the new Government “With regard to the members of the |in the absence of some exhibition of a dis- provisional Government who were called | position to punish the guilty. Therefore upon to ta the reins of Government in | Mr. Jackson, who besides g the absence of all other authority, they ! prerioed 8 g i to Greece is also Minister to Servia, will not present his credentialg to the Gov- ernment of King Peter “at ‘present. In fact, these credentials have not been pre- pared. only proved their patriotism and personal courage by accepting so delicate a mis- ion as that which the people unanimous- y and wjth gratitude solmenly confided to them. CRIME UNITES FACTIONS. “It is forgotten that the men compos- ing the present Government were drawn from all parties and were hitherto en- | gaged in bitter political strife. Only de- | votion to their country could unite them t this critical moment. Proof of the fact that they rendered good service to their country is found in the peace and order prevailing throughout the land. We ave, therefore, good reason to regret the fact that an attempt is not belng gade by England, as the result of erroreous | information, to cast suspicion on a state of affairs which has foy its object the aintenance of order and the eventual eration of a young nation, which sed through a time of trial and Itinerary*of King Peter. VIENNA, June 20.—King Peter will ar- rive here on Tuesday evening. At the railroad station he will receive the hom. age of the Servian colony and will con- tinue his journey by way of Budapest, ar Jiving at Belgrade on Wednesday., SRR Sl dBi Holland Refuses Recognition. THE HAGUE, June 20.—The Dutch rep- resentative at Belgrade has been instruct. ed to assume the same attitude as Great Britain toward the provisional Govern. ment of Servia. — e ADVERTISEMENTS. which is attached to the cause of liberty and civilization.” Unless King Peter is prepared to alto- gether ignore the foreign demands for the punishment of the assassins, his only means of satisfying any requirements ap- ar tosbe to persuade the criminals to absent themselves until quiet is restored, when they will be permitted to resime | their places in the army. The provisional Government holds office solely at the will of the army, and should King Peter promise to punish the officers implicated | it is as llkely as mot that the army will | force the withdrawal of the invitation to | him to occupy the throne. It is suggested | in official circles that Russia may advise | the officers concerned to so absent them- | selves. Colonel Mischics, who took a prominent part in the assassination at the Palace, | has been gazetted commandant of the military district of Belgrade. LADIES’ SHOES, OXFORDS $2.8 Better Than The Best That $3.50 WillBuyin Any Other Store On Earth, ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMAC! ITTERS You cannot enjoy good health if you allow the bowels to become constipated. Dizziness, Sick Head- ache, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion are sure to follow. The Bitters will open up the clogged bowels, without griping the system. Try it. See Window Display. Thirty ‘of this season’s smartest styles; all the’fashionable leathers; welt or turn soles; Louis XV, mili- tary or regulation heels; all sizes and all widths, from triple A to E. It will be unnecessary extrava- gance—downright folly—to pay any other store 65c more for inferior shoes or Oxfords. Mail orders carefully filled. Cata- logue free for the asking. N G m— The Best Shee Store 107-109-111-113 KEARNY STREET SAN FRANCISCO TRUNKS AND VALISES AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES J. MARTY, 22 TURK ST. Factory 826 Howard St. | Only a few days ago the Bureua of Immi- Secretary Hay, Roumanian Hebrews are | Another practice in the violation of the \ | | and tired all the time. advised me to try Peruna and the re- | | lief | experienced after taking one | bottle was truly wonderful. THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES FOR PE-RU-NA Systematic Violation of|Catatrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Makes Invalids of More Women Than All Other Diseases Combined. ceeoee Systemic catarrh causes nervousness, poor appetite, = tired feelings. Peruna cures catarrh. wherever located. LETTERS FROM WOMEN. Miss Anna Prescott’s Letter. Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from 216 South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: ““I was completely used up last fall, my appetite had failed and | folt weak My druggist ““I continued its use for five weeks, and am glad to say that my complete | | restoration to health was a happy surprise to myself as well as to my friends.””—Anna Prescott. - Pe-ru-na a True Friend to Women. Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful Chi- cago girl, writes the following from 76 ‘Walton Place: ““As a tonic for a worn-out system Pe- runa stands at the head in my estima- tion. Its effects are truly wonderful in rejuvenating the entire system. I keep it on hand all the time, and never have that ‘tired feeling,’ as a few doses always make me feel like a different woman.”— Florence Allan. Peruna will be found to effect an im- mediate and lasting cure in all cases of systemic catarrh. It acts quickly and beneficially on the diseased mucous mem- branes, and with healthy mucous mem- branes the catarrh can no longer exist. secoscsss | e PP PP PP PPePeIPIeIe IIIIIIIIPIEIIILIPEIOIOEIIIIIOIOETOTIOIOIOIOPIOIOIIOITOIOEIOETIOITOTTOTTETE | | | | | | | | | | | Peruna Makes You Feel Like a New LEARNS SECRETS THIBETANG Russian Spends a Year in the, Sacred Mon- asteries. ST. PETERSBURG, June 8.—A Russian subject, G. Z. Zoubikov, has returned from Thibet, where he spent a year in Lhassa visiting the sacred monasteries, M. Zoubikov is a member of the Buddhist sect known as Bouriats, and being famil- jar with the Thibetan language, found no difficulty in passing for a Lama. He brought back many photographs illus- trating the life of the country and wiil publish a book. In the summer of 1900 M. Zoubikov en-| tered Thibet from the north as a member of a caravan of seventy pilgrims, includ- ing many Lamas. He approached Cen- tral Thibet by the Boumza mountain road, | which led through a treeless alpine land- scape wtih snow-capped mountains ex- tending east to west in parallel chains. A thin nomad population was found. Only Within sixty or seventy miles of Lhassa was an agricultural community reached. The climate is harsh and dry. Snow falls occasionally from December to March; rain from May to August; April, Sep-| tember, October and November are dry. The mean annual temperature is 42, 67 and 50 degrees Fahrenhelt for morning, noon and night, respectively; for December, 17, 3 and 27 degrees; for July, 60, 67 and 6 degrees. The population, which has at times been estimated at 33,000,000, is probably one- tenth that number. It {s decreasing through disease, especlally smallpox, and on account of the large number of celi- bate priests. The sons of Chinese soldlers and mer- chants temporarily resident in Thibet are counted Chinese, the daughters Thibet- ans. Other foreign residents are Indians from Cashmere, Mongolians and Nepaul- ese, the latter being skilled artisans, arch- itects, sculptors and jewelers. The Cash- mere Mohammedans are traders. They. usually convert their Thibetan wives. MONOPOLY OF LAND. Almost all the land In Central Thibet belongs to the Dalai Lama. Only high officials in Lhassa have hereditary homes. The Thibetan houses are of brick and stones, but have chimneys only in the kitchen. The other rooms have holes to let the smoke escape and are cheerlessly cold. The common people wear white, the wealthy red officials yellow and soldiers blue clothini of homespun. Jewels are worn in great abundance by the women. Barley, meal, soup, the raw flesh of the yak and of sheep, butter, sour milk and vegetables are the principal articles of food. Wheat spirits sell for a cent a bot- tle. The men smoke tobacco and the priests take snuff. 2 The people of Central Thibet are pas- sionately attached to their religious ob- servances, which are purely formal. Prayers are regarded as of magic potency and figure in all ordinary and extraor- dinary affairs of life. Medicine is in small popular favor. Morals are primitive and marriage ties are loose. Both polygamy and polyandry are common. Agriculture and stock raising are the principal employments. Wheat, barley, peas, beans, cattle, sheep, yaks, asses and mules are the main products. Labor is cheap, men being paid 2 or 3 cents a day, while women usually serve for their ‘keep.” Even a Lama receives only 10 cents for a whole day’s prayers. Lhassa is small, having at most only 10,00 regular inhabitants. It is, how- \ ever, an important trade center. tive traders are all women. STUDY OF THEOLOGY. M. Zoubikov minutely describes various monastsrles and temples, including three near Ihassa, where 15000 monks are mainly engaged in learned pursuits. At one of these, Brabun, nearly 6000 boys, young men and even gray-bearded patri- archs, are studying theology, the total number of resident monks being $000. Since the fifteenth century all power, civil and spiritual, has been nominally in the hands of the Dalai Lama, but China maintains a Manchu residente and an army. The Lama is elected by the Manchu residente, who with a staff picks the name of one boy from three placed in an urn. The boy is educated by a council of learned men and assumes pow- er when he reaches the age of 22 years. The present Dalal Lama is 27 years old. The Dalai Lama’s council, in whose hands the actual authority mainly rests, ambraces four “‘galons” appointed by the Emperor of China. The administration is in the hands of a closed aristocracy and bribery and cor- ruption are nearly tniversal. Among the common penalties are drowning, torture, flogging, banishment and fines. The Thi- betan army of 4000 men is poorly disci- plined and is armed with bows and old fashioned guns. Robbery flourishes. The na- Delegation Arrives at Geneva. GENEVA, June 20.—The Servian Par- liamentary committee arrived at 7:40 o’clock to-night. It was received by the chief of King Peter's military household and his secretary and proceeded at once to a hotel. —————— Dr. G. E. Morrison, the world-famed China correspondent of the London Times, was completely ignored during his recent visit to Melbourne, Austra- 1ia, but a wealthy gambler just returned from a visit to England was entertained at a banquet presided over by the Lord Mayor. Person. Miss Marie Coats, a popular young wo- man of Appleton, Wis., and president of the Appleton Young Ladies’ Club, writes: ““When that languid, tired feeling comes over you and your food no longer tastes good, and small annoyances irritate you, Peruna will make you feel like another person’ inside of a week. “I have now used it for three seasons, and find it very valuable and efficacious.” —Miss Marie Coats. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, full statement of your case, an be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohfo. The Workmen. NEW lodge Anclent Order of United Workmen will soon be in- stituted in Grizaly. Spartan Lodge of this city has thanged its place of meeting from the Ploneer bullding to its old quarters in the Red Men’s building, and will meet thers as of old on Saturday nights. Past Grand Master Danforth, who re- cently met with an accident which re- sulted in the fracture of a lmb, is im- proving, but it will yet be some time be- fore he will be able to leave his home. E. J. Fennon, for many years one of the officers of Pacific Lodge of Oakland and for several terms one of the Grand Lodge finance committee, dled at his home in the city named recently. Prosperity Lodge has elected the follow- ing named as officers for the ensuing term: J. F. Sullivan, master workman; F. Horstmeyer, foreman; J. H. Bates, overseer; Captain R. H. McPherson, re- corder; O. N. Yeakle, flnancler; J. G. North, receiver; N. Kavanaugh, guide: A. Balfontain, inside watchman; F. Wil- son, outside watchman; C. H. Bennett, M, W. Frederick and J. I. Moon, trustees. Carnation Lodge of the Degree of Hon- or has changed its headquarters from the Alcazar building to the Shiels building. The following named have been elected officers of Silver Spray Lodge, Degree of Honor, for the ensuing ferm: Kate Stew- art, chief of honor; Mary Coffey, lady of honor; Lizzie Potter, chief of ceremo- nies; Ethel Hallett, usher; Stella Inglis, recorder; May Cooper, financier, Maggie Morrison, receiver; H. Coffey, outside watch. These officers will be installed in July. —_———— Mme. Katerina Tsilka, the native mis- sionary of Albania, who was captured by brigands in company with Miss Ellen M. Stone, will shortly come to this country on a lecturing tour. ADVERTISEMENTS. homes. CASH orCREDIT To US it is the SAME—to YOU the same ser- vice—same price, same goods. You will never find the full measure of enjoy- ment unless you furnish your own home. We are complete home furnishers—hotels, flats or country Estimates cheerfully given. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES, B Bk co 338-342 POST ST. A RARE BARGAIN This three-piece solid oak Bedroom Set, beautifully carved, rub finish. Dresser has a 20x24 inch French plate mirror—3 drawers. Regular $30.00 value. This week only $20.00 opPPoOSITE UNION SQ