The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 22

o0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL! SU DAY, JUNE 28, 1903. 'y AGED SPOUSE | ARGENTINA WOOL MAKES CHASE ~ MAY BE BARRED H]H [I_I]PEHS Vessels Carrying Prod- uct Thought to Be Infected. Canadian Farmer Seeks Missing Wife and Hired Man. | Government Fears for Foot and Mouth Disease From South America. ba S5 S : : WASHINGTON, June 21.—A matter of Vancouver Police Disarm| “C " " ¢ fortance has come to Him but He Resumes | the attention of the Department of Agri- > | eulture. A shipment of bulls for breeding Pursuit. | purposes has recently gone from Indiana to -Argentina in South America. developed foot They Womean Who Disappeared Said to Be Related to Mayor Seth Low of Greater New and they got there. Nothing of this kind e: 1 Indiana nor anywhere along the ists in ne of travel to New York, from which York. port the animals were shipped. They un- | questionably contracted the disease on ———— board the vessel that has been bringing i | g wool from Argentina to the United States. partment has reliable information able time. ble to this disease as cattle. rer will stop the Argentina have importation of and such other foot and n partment will the subj d. One Two propositions 4 austive ing which the b i 22 e or two things will be disinfection P be had | —_—————— SANTA CLARA COUNTY’S Prominent Members of the Legal | Profession Hold Their An- nual Feast. June gave its yme SAN JOSE r annual Ve this evening. Supreme Lorigan was the spe- evening. nd and Lieb, Law. John 1 , pioneer and Professor Na- anford University. x of the most prominent of the county were p nt. menu was discus an orchestra rendered music s Bowden introduced James H District Attorney sts were responded to b Senator Louis Shortridge, Jc rigan, Judge Rhodes, Judge athan Abbott a ir was the great- ering of lawyers ever assembled county ——————— Wins Santa Rosa Scholarship. ROSA, June t a rece ciation of the Rosa High School it was decided to ip for some member of lass in one of the i is the sum of $125 was or Ju obmin C7 (2 MG L ST 4 ELECTION OF GODDESS : RESULTS IN SURPRISE| . Nich- Archie Croweil, a Late Comer |, in the San Diego Con- w Mrs bell of John P. Plover, Mrs. Thomas Leppo and C. D. J. H. Bar- the decision fe Kenwood. This Overdue Bark Altcar Arrives. T TOWNSEND, Wash., June C llao were received at y announcing the safe ar- in 1 1| of the Italian bark Altcar r a ] o et roce P E While this - B s | s it is not unusual. The s { lor on record from Puget Connick a Harbor Commissioner. | o\ A ch ' SACRAMENT( Jur 21.—Governor | ago. The Altcar had been Par - ed J. 8. Connick of | erdue for some time, Eurcka Ha ssioner for the port »wn that heavy weather prey re- | off the Washington and Oregon coast | two weeks following the ve s s It makes all the difference in the world where you buy a Piano. All Pianos are not alike; there are good ones and bad ones. It will pay you to come where only good, re- liable Pianos are sold. We will give you the benefit of onr expert knowledge of Pianos and aid you in selecting st the sort of instrument you wish. J There will be no question but that we will please 1. because we make it our business to pléase every customer. Our splendid Piano proposition will win your friend- ship. Our terms will please you, because they are lib- eral and easy. il B Alen G, EXCLUSIVE PIANO DEALERS 931-933 Market Street Pacific Coast Agency for the Chase & Baker Piano Player. ted to award the scholar- 1l mouth disease when | nd mouth disease not only ex- | but has existed there | Sheep are just | The | n presented to the department is | mouth | | make careful in- | shutting out of | these countries altogether, the | possibility of disinfecting at | countries | that | are in grave danger of getting foot | d mouth disease from these countries | imperative, | that the importation be stopped, or | as will | sibility of our getting this | LAWYERS AT BANQUET| The Santa Clara | banquet at{c Other guests | Judges | during | | promising future. o COURT ENONS O THE STRIRERS | | Prevents uni- | | | conspire to injure the contractors’ busi- | New York Commissioner | and to the representatives of the organ- Miss Olive May Stephens, Tal CHARMING TEACHER OF YOLO TO BE BRIDE AT WOODLAND ented Daughter of a Promi- nent Farmer, Will Marry Scott McCune Rice of Dixon With Pretty Ceremony at Home of rents the Bride's Pa : g, e OODLAND, June 27. — Miss Olive May Stephen this city and Scott McCune Rice of Dixon will be married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. | D. Stephens at 2 o'clock to-morrow after- They will remain in this city sev- visiting relatives and friends, their future | noon. | eral days, before returning to Dixon, home. P The bride-to-be is the daughter of B. E. | Stephens, a prominent farmer. She is a graduate of the San Jose Normal School, a teacher by profession, and a member the County Board of Education. She a handsome and accomplished young nan, who by her own energy and self- ce has achieved success. Rice is the oldest son of J. H. Rice, cashier of the Bank of Dixon. He is a | grandson of George W. Scott of Madison, pioneer and wealthy farmer, and a grand- | nephew of former Senator H. E. McCune | of Dixon. Rice was educated in the Dixon High School and the State. University | and is at present bookkeeper in the Bank on. He is a young man of splendid , exemplary character and has a M R e e SRS Y Interference With Minneapolis Contractors. MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.—Judge Gray to-day granted an injunction against the trical Workers' Union in which he holds it to be illegal for the strikers to to interfere with such business by directed against customers or ve customers, to notify custom- ers that contractors are unfair, to go on premises where contractors are employed, to interfere with their business or to or- der union men to quit work on premises by reason of the fact that certain con- tractors may be employed thereon. he injunction is temporary and the unions will fight it to the court of last resort, WOULD STOP DISPUTES. of Labor Makes Plea for Peace. NEW YORK, June 2..—John McMakin, commissioner of the New York Depart- ment of Labor, acting in his capacity as chairman of the State Bureau of Media- tion and Arbitration, has addressed a communication to Otto L. Hiditz, chair- man of the board of governors of the Building Trades Employers’ Association, ized employes in the building industry of this city, declaring that the serfous com- plications arising out of the present tie- up of building operations in this city make it nccessary for the department io renew its efforts to bring about a settlement of the controversy. The commissioner proposes the appointment of a committee of three to be chosen by each of the or- ganized trades and occupations affected to meet a like number of representatives from each assoclation of employers in the building industry and decide upon some mutually satisfactory plan that will in future tend to prevent a general cessation of work. The commissioner asks that the strike be declared off pending negotia- tions. RS o WANT 10 DISCRIMINATION. Kansas City Employers Would Repeal Laws Favoring Union Labor. KANSAS CITY, June 21.—Tha Employ- ers’ Association, with a membership of nearly 8000, including most of the business men of Kansag City, has started a move- ment to repeal all city laws that discrim- inate between union and independent la- bor. Among the laws that will be at- tacked are several that favor the product of union labor exclusively. The most ol noxious to the Employers’ Assoclation is that which forbids the letting by the city of printing contracts to any but unionized shops. It also will oppose the eight-hour law now enforced by the city administra- tion, as well as the ordinance requiring an applicant for an engineer's license to be examined by a board composed entirely of union men. it \. Decide to Return to Work. PHILADELPHIA, ' June 2.—An im- portant movement occurred in the textile workers' strike to-day, when 1500 wool and worsted yarn workers decided to re- BELLE OF YOLO AND SOLANO RESIDENT WHO ARE TO BE MARRIED. SCIENTISTS FEAR THE SMALLPOX President Jordan’sParty Is Compelled to Return. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 27.— The United States Fish Commission steamer Albatross, with a distinguished | party of scientists on board under direc- tion of Professor David Starr Jordan of Stanford University, which started north from Seattle a few days ago, returned from Fort Rupert, Alaska, this morning owing to the bréaking.out of smallpox in the forecastle and is now detained at Diamond Point quarantine station. The expedition was bound for Alaskan waters to prosecute an investigation of | submarine life. As the investigations | mapped out wére to deal with certain specles of fishes procurable only in the early part of summer, the interruption to the voyage comes at the most inauspi- cious moment possible. Should any new cases develop the re- commencement of the voyage is a matter of speculation. ' Dr: Jordan and the other scientists went with the Albatross to the auarantine station and will be held there the required time while the vessel is bes ing thoroughly disinfected. [ e e S e e S e o ) 7 o'clock this morning. An increaso in pay of 2 per cent was asked for on May 2. Employes of the Burlington line are not members of the union and refused to strike. At noon the Missouri Pacific men, numbering fifteen, returned to work on promises that they should recelve the same pay given in Kansas City. The strikers are orderly and the railroads say they are able to take care of freight. ADVEKTISEMENTS. STOMACH ILLS A weak stomach is the cause of all sickness. The blood becomes impure, the digestion imperfect and the bowels constipated. Strengthen the stomach with Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters and enjoy perfect health. It positively cures Headache, Nausea, Indigestion, Flatulency, Dyspepsia and Consti- pation; also prevents Malaria, Fe- ver and Ague. Don’t experiment. Get the genuine from your drug- gist. It has Our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. turn to work on Monday in the John and James Robson Carpet and Blanket Mills. A committee of strikers called upon the firm to-day and was informed that all who desired to return on Monday on a basis of sixty hours a week would be given employment. ~ L L Freight-Handlers Walk Out. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2..—One hun- dred freight handlers, comprising all those employed by the Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe and Grand Island railroads, went on strike at a0lL SHOWs THE TRACKS OF GIANTS Prehistoric Footprints| and Bones Found in Nevada. California Scientists Are to Investigate Strange Discovery. ——n. Additional Indications That the Re- gion of Eagle Valley Was One Inhabited by Enormous Men and Animals. | . WL Special Dispatch to The Call | Monday, Tuesday CARSON CITY, Nev,, June 2i.—Another | startling discovery, that will enrich the world’s knowledge of the past ages, was | made two days ago. A number of valu- able fodsils of prehistoric animals and | footprints similar to those found at the penitentiary yard were uncovered, and a party of scientists from the University of California will soon arrive in this city for the purpose of classifying the former and continuing the investigation. | The discovery was made under a hill | slope behind the Gardner house, a mile | south of this city. It is in a line south- west of the prison. This is considered evidence that the entire Eagle Valley was once inhabited by monster animals, and populated by a race of giants whose feet measured in some cases nearly three feet from heel to toe. When the indentations were made the valley was of soft mud, which has since solidified and preserved the outlines as if they had been chiseled in marble. Then immense washes of wa- ter and sand, now solid sandstone, buried the ground, exterminating that life, the relics of which are now being found in petrified bones. Some time ago Mr. Gardner, while dig- ging in the hillside, discovered what he believed to be prehistoric tracks. Noth- ing, however, was done toward uncover- ing them until a few days ago, when James A. Yerington, who has served N vada as commissioner in all the great ex- positions, learned of the discovery and went to work. He employed a number of men to assist him. Almost immediately | well-defined tracks were uncovered. Some were near the bones of extinct animals. The bones are in an excellent state of preservation. The tracks are of great number and at the present working are sixteen feet under the surface of the ground. | Some of the tracks are round, eight or | ten inches in diameter, and closely resem- ble those made by an animal of the rhi- nocerous or elephant order. Professor Merriam and party from the University of California will take part in the work | as early as possible. —_————— CHILD LOSES FINGERS . ‘ IN CLOTHES-WRINGER e | Two-Year-Old Girl Meets With Ter- rible Accident in Moth- I er's Sight. | REDDING, June 2.—Little Margare!{ Rose, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Rose of Fall River Mills and | granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P.| Rose of this city, met with a painful ac- | cident at her home at Fall River Mills | Friday. The little miss was playing around a clothes wringer that Mrs. Rose was using and in some way her right hand caught in the cogs of the machine. Before the mother knew what was the matter and tefore the machine was stopped two fin- gers of the little girl's hand were severed and the hand almost torn from the wrist. | The members hung by skin and small | strings of flesh. | —_——— | King Is Sent to Back Door. COPENHAGEN, June 27.—While visit- | ing in Weisbaden recently King Christian | returned to his palace on foot. The sen- tinel did not recognize him, and, taking him for an humble soldier, ordered him to the back door, insinuating that the front | door was only accessible by his betters. The King acquiesced mildly and entered by the back door. He laughingly recount- ed the incident later. —_——— Zeigler Expedition Bound North. TROMSOE, Norway, June 27.—The Polar ship America with the Zeigler expedition | on board arrived here last night from Trondhjem. She is taking on board 200 dogs and will sail this morning for Arch- | angel Land, thence to the Polar regions. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. THE AX ;o becomes dulled Constant use and must have a new ige if it is to do good work. Constant | work Hulls @ man as it does an ax, makes him sluy, of body and duil of mind. He needs tonic, something that will restore the keenness fi mind and activity Dr. Pi{'me‘s Golden Medical Discovery puts new life into weak,worn-out, run- down men and -women. It strength- en:hthe wg;k stom- ach, porifies the blood, and effect- ively stimulates the liver. The whole body is built up with sound, solid flesh by the use of “Golden Medical Discovery.” bed ot Taur enihe from January st, 150, 20d commeniced to ta Joth TRon,” writes Mr3, Sallie L. S Popiarbind do, cight bott! | Company F, under Captain John | my's fortifications. | ually harassed the oncoming enemy and The regular price is $13. $16.00. Il we are bringing it before ! sible. Every inch of it i To acquaint you with it, 1st, is $2.63. i square yard. | summer, warm in winter, year round. | (Successors to Califo: Ask for the “Pacific Cable Edge.” Inlaid linoleum laid on your floor for $1.45 the | No paint surface to wear off, remember; each color goes clear through to the back. Cool in | 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenye, and Wednesday ' Six-foot table, $9.90 | | Special price is positively for the three days only. || 50. Also in eight-foot length for $11.75; regular price, Oak tables, in golden finish, with heavy fluted legs. No telephone or mail orders will be honored. . must come in person to get the benefit of t];e redu:tmps, I Our particular object in making such offers is to acquaint you with our store and our methods, and to stir things | up during the quiet summer months. — | Because our special woven-wire is a good mattress You the public as strongly as pos- s of the £4.00 mattress quality. the special price, until August clean and fresh looking all the || rnia Furniture Co.) b BATTLE'S AOAR - J0UNDS AT CAMP National GuardsmenEn- gage in Lively Sham Combat. Spécial Dispétch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, June 2I.—The principal feature to-day at the encampment of the First Regiment near this city was the | sham battle. This attraction brought many visitors to the scene and the mimic | warfare was thoroughly enjoyed, espe-| cially by the rising generation. Young- | sters flocked to the field in large numbers | and showed Intense interest at every | move and each command. The battle was won by the defending | force under Major George Filmer. He | had in his command Companies G and C. | Captain Wall was in charge of both com- | panies. The attacking party cousisted of F. Eg- Com- | gert and Lieutenant H. G. Stind! | pany A, under Lieutenant Bertrand; Com- | pany H, under Captain Costello; Company | E, under Captain Wehser; Company B, | | under Captain Kelley, and’ Company D, | | under Captain Mathewson. | The military problem was for the at-| tacking party to build a bridge over an | imaginary stream exposed to the fire of the defense and then to capture the ene- Company B proceeded first to the stream and in twelve minutes | had constructed the bridge. The firing line, composed of Companies A and F, | then crossed the pontoon, and Companies | H and E quickly followed. The bridge | builders aeted as a reserve, and with this reinforcement the general attack was | made. | The position of the defense was well | nigh perfect. The presence of a number | of trees and old buildings on 1he battle field permitted them slowly to retire from | the fight. Their advance pickets contin- | were themselves protected by the dense smoke from barking rifles and roaring field pieces. S Major Ducat, a retired officer of the United States army, acted as judge of the combat and at its conclusion he awarded the decision to the defense. In actual war- fare the attacking party would have suf- fered great loss owing to the exposed position in the opening. The reserves came up slowly, when they should have entered the fray on the double quick. The whole affair was cleverly executed and both sides were deserving of great praise. The first accidents to mar the pleasure of the camp occurred during the sham battle. They were slight, however, the most serious being burns on the hand sustained by Private Sallinger of Com- pany F. This was due to the powder from a gun. This afternoon’s train to the metropolis carried a number of officers and men on the return to their homes. During the week there has been a continual proces- sion of members of the various companies coming and going. Brigadier General ‘Warfield and some of the other distin- guished visitors have returned to San Francisco, but others still remain in camp. Among these are Colonel Panham of th: Governor's staff, and one of the most popular men in the camp. The last guard mount took place this morning just after the sham battle, and much improvement was noted. Lieuten- ant Bwift of Company H was officer of the day and Sergeant Kennedy was com- mander of the guard to-day. Very few infractions of discipline occurred during the week and few men were placed in the guardhouse. The last dress parade occurred this aft- ernoon and the largest crowd of the week was present to witness the spectacular event. Commander George Willlam Bauer of the Naval Reserved, accompa- nied by Lieutenant J. A. McGree, were among the visitors at the camp. The present encampment kas been one of the most successful ever held by the First Régiment. It is claimed by the of- ficers of the regiment that in the matter of discipline and improvement during the week it was the finest encampment the Natfonal Guard has ever held. Camp will be broken to-morrow before noon, and the regiment will return to San Francisco on a special train over the Cal- ifornia Northwestern. It is expected they will arrive there about 2:30 o’clock. Explosion Destroys Powder Mill SANTA CRUZ%, June 27.—Shortly noon to-day two explosions ocecurred the black powder plant at the California Powder Works. The mills that went were the single wheel ones, numbers 3 and 4. The three men working in these mills, with Nicholas Patton as foremar were at lunch and were returning to work when the explosions occurred. The mills were demolished, but will be immediately rebuilt. ter up Commission Changes Attorney. SACRAMENTO, June 27.—At a meeting of the State Lunacy Commissioners this afternoon J. W. Stetson of Oakland was elected attorney of the commission in place of George L. Hughes of San Fran- cisco. -.e term is four years and the salary $2409 per year. 1 ANY LUMPIS CANCER Any lump or sore on the lip, facs or any- ‘where six months is cancer. They never pain until almost past cure. 1 WILL CIVE $1000 1f 1 fail to CURE the CANCER or Tumor. No Kuife or Pain. NOT ADOLLARNEED BE PAIDUNTIL CURED This is_the only infallible cure ever dis- covered. Best book on cancers ever printed sentfree with testimonials of thousands cured whom you can see. A small lump in the breast will _poi son the glands in the armpit where cure is often im- possible. In 30 years Ihave cured more cancers than aay other doc- tor living. Why experiment with the swindling X Ray or home treat- until past ? vestigate absolute guar- 120 9 my antee. book sent free. DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO., “STRICTLY RELIABLE' Offices: 23 & 25 THIRD ST. San Prancisco PLEASE SEND to some one |WITH CANCER Joe PoHEIM oY, THE TAILOR GRAND BAY EXCURSION Will stop at VALLEJO. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD and other points of interest around the bay. The Commodius Steamer SUNOL, Will leave Washington-street whart. pier 3, at 10 a. m. sharp. Returns at 5 p. m, SUNDAY, JUNE 28 DANCIN REFRESHMENTS AT CITY PRICES. TICKETS, round trip, 50 cents. -_— B Pills Purely vigetable, mild and relfable. Causes For the cure of all disorders of Stoma Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, e larities, Sick C Sick H e eadache, Internal Viscera. by mail. > mwzg::- York ca, e 1 \