The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 22

5 (&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY DB mm_x ’! swur»noo'r LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT, The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL. Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent kifney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Eome of the early symptoms of weak 'S ere pain or dull ache in the back, disziness, headache, Dery- rrh of the biadder, gravel or ng, sallow complexton, puf- 1y or dark circles under the eyes, suppres- slon of urine, or compeiled to pass water often day and might. The mild and extraordinary effect of the -famous kiduey remedy, Dr. Kil- ump-Root, is soon realized. It e highest for its wonderful cures stressing cases. If you need you should have the best. recommended for lver, is mot * you have kidney, 1sands of letters recelved h sent free by timer & Co., Bingham- please be sure to mention us offer in The . Don't make remember the name, er's Swamp- bamton, N. Y., is genero PIPES PRYSICIN TAKES HOPE, Continued From Page 21; Column 4. a College TPATIENT MUCH DEPRESSED. ith a serious de- reported a feeble was generally g out of le symptom favor. str which lately have doctors fear that due to genm « s ra to the necessity f r th which seemed so ursday The by scceede 1ad any beneficlal effect ped for is the many evidences with the Pontiff t his fight for and the edition of from court nformed of Gib- Poy acid trouble you will find | | favorable ACTIVITY INCREASES AT GRAND | - ARMY OF REPUBLIC HEADQUARTERS MIYOR SCHMITZ - SCORES ENEMIES Declares He Is Stapd.a.rd Bearer of the Union Labor Party. the Entertainment of Guests and the Decoration of the City Require Money PN TN Y b R B0 S EMBERS of the executive com- | mittee and subordinate commit- tees of the Thirty-seventh Na- tional Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, note a Denounces Michael Casey and E. J. Livernash in Strong Language. s to express his sentiments regarding the | Casey faction of the Union Labor party. Incidentally be sald things that were not | to Livernash and poured hot shot into the enemies’ camp. In the course of his remarks the Mayor gave his listeners to urderstand that he would be a candidate for remomination on the Union Labor ticket and referred to himself as the standard bearer of the party. * { Mayor Schmitz took occasion last nlght!‘ | { |1 | | | »ent the day | the | ! The outburst of the present Mayor's feeling occurred at a meeting held in Teutonia Hall for the purpose of organiz- ing the Schmitz end. The Ewell-Auber- tine committee, which has been rec- ognized by the election commissioners, | copducted the meeting. About 20 occu- | pied chairs and cheered lustily when the | | speakers opened a tirade of denunciation | on the Casey silie of affairs. There were several speakers present— | Waiter Gallagher, Thomas Egan, Senator | Bunkers and others. The Mayor, how- e was the drawing card of the even- | ing. At first he reviewed the pclitics of the last two years. He talked of labor conditions and of the dissensions in the | ldbor camp and emphasized the accusa- | | tion of treachery. | “Gentlemen,” the Mayor cried, “what | lo vou intend to do with your party? Do | you expect to permit it to recede into | the hands of the Phelan-McNab element, | | or will you follow me as a standard bear- | |er and vote for the delégates of the | Ewell-Aubertine Committee? Casey in- tends nothing more than blindfolding union men and betraying them into the | hands of these politicians. I warn you all to be on the alert and make no mistake. en I became the leader of this party de certain pledges. I did not say I \wm i be jmmaculate, but 1 did promise [to stand by laboring man. That I | have done. Compare the condition of or- labor at the present with that of 1 did not permit the city’s police rrendered to one faction or cor- nor have I ever permitted the to suffer.” Then the Mayor spoke of Livernash. He aid not but innuendos were ! as my cares of of- chief executive, “the my brain has never been so I came down town with a dirty ad to go into a mnou-union de of which are stationed union | | 1 purchase a clean one. Nor patronize @ non-union barber the neighborhood was full of ng union car th th said the strain great that on collar store and | e MEMBERS OF THE REC EPTION COMMITTEE APPOINTED THREE TO WELCOME VETERANS AT THE GRAND ARMY NATIONAL EN- CAMPMENT, WHICH WILL BE HELD HERE NEXT MONTH. Comets and Asteroids. Dr. Callandreau of the Bureau of Longi- tudes of Paris has printed the result of a comparison of the erbits of the asterolds | = == and of e fodic cc e »f shic - Tiod. and s fomgomets of sliort Pe- | 01y increasing business pressure. Tolg- 122 a commitiee to prepare the headquar. |Tiod. and has formulated the following | ..o 'ang jetters of jnquiry indicate that | ters for the Massachusetts delegation and | conclu: 1. At the inferior limit of receive and entertain the visitors from L ring at small aphelion ais. | the public interest in the approaching nces small “eccentric and inclina- jevent is widespread. The veterans are | tions are to be found The eccentricl- | now deeply concerned in the work of the ties Increase with the aphelion distances, | finance committee. A considerable sum of but this is not true for the inclinations. | money in addition to the amount already that State. The members of the commit- tee are former residents of Massachusetts partment of California and Nevada. The committee met yesterday in the head- ;r';'l; e oo ‘:,"3\‘;;[9:",‘;‘ ;"“:n;“": | subscribed will be required to carry out| quarters of General George Stone, Grand | oups; th tion 2 nanifes o - 3 1 e~ in the distribution of the orbits. 3. A‘;me plans of decoration and entertain- | Hotel, and made prellminary arrange: ments to embellish the headquarters of the Massachusetts delegation, which have been secured at the Palace Hotel, and ! near the national headquarters. ment on the scale of magnificence which the executive committee has approved. The following additional contrjbutions to the entertainment fund were reported at headquarters yesterday: greater distances at the extreme limit of | the zone the short period comets are dis- | | tributed in a special manner. The marked | of the eccentricities at less dis- followed by a diminution of the | elion distance, an appulse to the o ment of | | | | er, and the mechani Amount heretofore reported, $11,230; Raph- action .Ar"m pl ‘:f .d,'m(;],. a(:'f: aels, £50: J. A Roebling, $25; Mlller & Lux, | 1t has been learned that the Massachu- b ey of mew comets. These hwms'?fl& e o g setts delegation will entertain at Golden donstituted are frequently | Boston Rubber ¥ Gate Hall and the Californians want to thus a provision of | California Glue Works, P reciprocate with a genuine Californian re- for new formations— | Association, $30; Ames & Harrls, _$25; ception and -entertainment durlng the phonse Juds Company.’ 310; O. DI Baldwin & | stay of the Massachusetts people, The Son, $25; Baumgarten & Co.. $10; California | committee is composed of the foliowing | @ | il Comipany, $10: Castic B 320 Charles | ladies, F. Doe & Co., $ M. Ebrmann & Co., 3 & 3 oy Mrs. Mary E. Woodward, chairman, Lyoi /0 from the chest lcaves no doubt ag | Joseph Fredericks o Company e55 | Corps, Oakland: Mrs. Annle H Leavitt, Mon. | he_nature of the disease o R v £20¢ Lash Bitters | Annic Page and Mrs. Flora E. Bowley, Meads | Rossini, who is an intimate friend | Zymrany, $10: Langiey & Michacls, §25: Mu. | COrPs: Mrs. Adeliné Berry and Mrs. M. E. ; Basselll \'|rr‘l(ri‘::fpu"r§:r}:(p and | rual 5 vings (Bank. $50¢ Risdon lron Works. Lincoln, Lingoln Corpe: s no ceale: m the | $25. Plerson e aptaln Overmeyer, L e R ording to the Journal's corre- | 20 Schwartz & M«)'rlt'l‘n Stiter & Birdsall, Lincoln. Circle’s Ball. his osis differs fro ck Ah $20; John Brenner C ¢ - S RO A colleagu nd he considers | $25; Ferty Cate, §50; Harry T, Cresswell, £20; Lincoln Circle, Companions of the For- Leo’s condition hopeless. Dr. Ros. | Cluett, Peabody & O, $2 est of America, will give its first anni- | €oni is said ther to be unwilling to | $10; suvim-hm(-‘n fi w‘?‘ versary ball in Golden Gate Hall next| | dict officiglly the affirmations ninge, §25; V. Hopkin: Wednesday evening under the di 4 8l of e = sday rection of er doctors and only signs the bul. | & Held; sln R McNab | Dr. de Witt, Miss Stella Beardsley, Miss givng C‘;m‘:}'}"f'. state of tne | & SN R Sion Company, Sperry | Lulu Mitchell, Miss Annfe Schroeder, Miss from which his Holloses Flower Company, £20; Tatum & Bowen, $10: | Tillie Meyers, Miss Katé Antone and Lee * > 0} Winchester Repeating Arms Duncan. A. C. will | Sanborn & vail, $25 - Lee will be the floor manager and F. B. Beutler his assistant. alean Tron Works, -$10; piano and races suc Everett, ADVEETIBEI[EN TS. Merely means the use of good ankee judgment in the choice of in the selection of a piano house. 1 high-grade makes Steck, Hardman, Conover and Ludwig, and a number of others of less prominence. Our terms will be adiusted to your approval. Call and lopk through our salesrooms. HAie 3. (ilfen Exclusive Piano Dealers, 931-933 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. Branch, corner Ninth and Broadway, Qakland, A | P. J. Weniger, £100; Total, $12,405. The committee of managément suggests that team drivers avoid driving past or under the arch which is being erected at the intersection of-Market, Kearny, Third and Geary streéets, known as ‘“newspaper corners,”” from now on until the Grand Army National Encampment shall be over. The committee is certain that the travel of trucks and wagons which have loads for that locality or the immediate vicinity form but a small percentage of the vast number of vehicles driving along Market street, when it would be much nearer for them to travel on any of the parallel streets south from Market. The ccmmittee may issue an appeal to the drivers asking them to avoid that block F. Wedemeyer, $20. et Past Chief Rangers Organize. A large number of the past chief rang- ers of Courts of the Ancient Order of Forésters of this city have organized an assoclation on purely social lines, with a view toward assisting the order when- ever and wherever practicable, W. J. Yarrow of Court Ocefdental was elected chairman and A. C. Lee secretary. —————————— Friends of the Forest Picnic. Magnolia and Olive Branch Lodges of the Friends of the Forest will give their first joint annual picnie in Germania Gar- dens to-day. A number.of games have been arranged for and many gate prizes are to be distributed. Executive Committee’s Elaborate Plans for| . | the final hearing of the suit. and represent different corps of the De- | Plans for the reception and entertain-| the visitors have been outlined | and will be reported at the next meeting. | JULY 19, 1903. ELEGTION BOARD FILES MNSHER Says the Harders-Berger Faction Is Without Authorization. gt Avers Its Refusal to Grant Petition Followed an Investigation. i —iien The avawer of the Election Commis- | sioners to the suit of August Harders and | Samuel Berger of the anti-Schmitz faction | ot the Union Labor party for a writ of | mandate compelling them to grant their petition for a place on the ticket to be used at the coming primary was filed in Judge Murasky's court yesterday during The answer contains a specific denial of the causes of action contained in the politicians’ complaint. 1t also contains, as a defense, the allegation that the plaintiffs are not the duly authorized leaders of the Union Labor party. This fact, say the Com- missioners, was learned after a careful scrutiny of the petition and an exhaus- tive investigation, and for that reasén their petition was denied. An answer was also filed by the Com- missioners to the suit for an injunction filed by Harders and Berger restraining the board from granting the petition for recognition filed by the Ewell-Aubertine faction of the party, which petition was granted by the board. The answer in the injunction proceedings is exactly the same as that filed in the mandamus ac- tion. Judge Murasky took both suits under submission after listening to lengthy ar- | guments by Attorney H. C. McPike. for | | the board, and Albert and Hiram John- | son, for the petitioners. McPike contend- | | ed that the court had no jurisdiction over | the actions of the board. The Johnsons took issue with him on that point and produced a long list of authorities tend- | ing te show that the facts in the case | showed that the board’s action was min- | isterial, and not judicial, and therefore subject to review by the court. | ———e o | REPUBLICANS MEET IN FORTIETH DISTRICT Enthusiastic Audiefice Greets Speak- | ers of United League Club | at Franklin Hall. 1 The United" Republican League Club of | | the Fortieth Assembly District held a| large and enthusiastic meeting in Erank- | lin Hall last night, at which many elo- | quent speeches were made, interspersed | with delightfui music. Henry Ach presided over the meeting and made one of the striking addresses of the evening, defining the policy of the United Republican League clubs, plead- | | ing for united action, asking for aboli- tion of the one man power and giving as the slogan, “New San Francisco.” Among the other speakers were State Senator E. I. Wolfe, former Superior | Judge George H. Bahrs, A. Ruef, Carey | | Van Fleet, John C. L)nrn Marc An-| thony, Daniel A. Ryan and P. A. Ber-| gerot. | The treat of the evening was the sin | ing ‘of Chnrh’s Loftus, know: as t | “lyric tenor,” whose performance | pleased the large audience that he was | recalled again and again. Samuel Booth sang some amusing campaign songs in| excellent voice and a colored quartet ren- dered some old plantation melodles. 3 AR BN Customs Diamond Expert. General George W. Mindil, the United | States Government diamond expert at New York, enjoys the distinction. of be- | ing in a class by himself, as he is the only speclal examiner of precious stones in the employ of the United States. Gen- | eral Mindil i now examining merchan- | dise estimated to aggregate $30,000,000 an- ! nually. | | The general was born sixty years ago | in Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, and | at the age of 6 years came to the United | States and located in Philadelphia. After | competitive examination. His administra- nected in 1859 with the important jewelry house ot Mindil Brothers & Co., in Phila- | delphia, He remained with (he firm until | the breaking out of the Clvil War, when | he enlisted in the Federal army and made | an enviable record. After the war Gen- | eral Mindil was successively connected | with Marx & Weis, H. Muhr's Sons, the | Dueber Watchcase Company, the Dubols | | Watchcase Company and the Amerlcan‘ Watehcase Company. General Mindil was appointed to his| | prdsent position of examiner of precious | stones and kindred lines in 1595 after a competitive examination. His administra- tion as examiner has been very success- ful, and his judgment on all matters con- nected with the diamond and jewelry trade, togéther with his fairness, firm- ness and ability, commends him alike to | the Government and to importers.—New | | York Commercia DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. A Nervous Woman will ofttn feel compelled to the clock whose ticking seems unbearal her. In such a nervous condition lhe woman needs a building up of the entire system. It is useless to atterupt the cure of the nerves on Market street as much as possible un- til the arch shall be removed. Mrs. Margaret J. Griffiths, president of the Department of California and Nevada, Ladles of the Grand Army, called a meet- ing of the department council last | Wednesday to make arrangemegts for the reception and entertainment of the delegates who will come here to the an< nual convention of the national organiza- | tion. The council is composed of the fol- | lowing members: | Ena smediey, Oakland: Mrs. Venice Cush- ing, Oakland: Mrs. C. K. Shirland, Sacra- mento; Mrs. Abby Burgess, San Jose; Mrs. Be- linda §. Bailey, San Francisco; Mrs. E. P. An- derson, ‘San Jose; Mrs. Eva J. French, Del Monte; Mrs. Belle S. Herr, Sacramento; Mre. Pauline Wiills, Alameda: Mrs. E. H. Wag- goner, Sacramento: Belle Ingram, Los Angeles; Mrs C. H. Spence, Los Angeles; Mrs. O. Al , San Jose. The following department tended the meeting: Mrs. M. J. Griffithe, department president; Mrs. Abble A. Powls, department secretary; Mre. E. R. Holly, department treasurer; Mrs. Martha Herriek, department senior vice presl- dent; Mrs. Sarah Machen, department junior vice ‘president; Mrs. Hattie B. Shorkley, de- ! partment chaplain. | Mrs. Belinda S. Bailey presented Her credentials appointing her to represent National President Mrs. Anna M. H | of Wheeling, W. Va., in the Department of California and Nevada. ~1 Plans were discussed for the reception and entertainment of the officers and del- egates to the national convention and committees were appointed on reception, badges and souverir. It was decided that the Department of California and Ne- | vada temler a reception to the national | officers and delegates on Wednesday even- ing, August 19, in Union Square Hall. At | the next meeting of the council, July 22, ' additional committées will be named to aid in making the coming encampment | the most pleasant in the annals of the organization. The Departmrent of California and Ne- vada, Woman's Relief Corps; has appoint- | py Our stock of pianos as the officers at- BITTERS If you have any form of stom- ach trouble you will find the Bit- ters very beneficial. It contains only those ingredients that will strengthen the stomach. - ‘Try it for Heartburn, Flatu- lency, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Malaria. It po:mvely cures. adway’'s R Plll); estanie, mid wnd relisble, C | fl&. . s Inf while the cause of the nervous- ‘mess remains un- cured. . A very common cause diseased tion of the delicate ‘womanl; organism erce’s Favorite ml’““’ the urvyomen which f.tuyam It chan, ty to lt; dnel the ich weaken women heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It is a tonic and nervine, tranquilizing the nerves, ptomdflng the appetite and in- ducing g sleep. *When I first wrote you I had been to three doctors and wofthe--uxmm i T | Mediterranean Importations for six months ending June 30, CASES. TL17 Bemg greater, by far, than the importations for any previous six months. The Extra Dry of the superb (898 Vintage now arriving is conceded to be the choicest Champagne produced this decade. FIRE ENVELOPS HELPLESS WOMAN Grocer's Wife Fatally Burned at Her San Jose Home. his knees, lifted his face upward and, amid the silence, solemnly said: “Oh, God, please don't kill me; kill the Amen.’ . Y. Times. “doctor, | ADVERTISEMENTS. IN WOMAN’S BREAST A LUMP IS CANCER or sore on the lip, face or any- six months is nearly always cancer. It never pains uatil almost past cure. I WILL GIVE $1,000 | If 1 Fail te CURE any CANCER or | Tumor. NO KNIFE OR PAIN. | Mot & Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured. The nearest painless and infallible re ever discovered. Best free book on Al Baby Plays With Can of Gasoline and Causes an Explosion. e RS R SAN JOSE. July 18.—Mrs. W. H. Ar- nold, wife of a grocery employe, was ter- | cu ribly burned at her kitchen in the Odd | STe ever CRCOVIC. B M ien . ton- Fellows' building this’ forenoon Ay the | timonials of thousands cured whom you explosion of a can of gasoline. She died | can see. A ;:naglalhggp B the " breasc at 4 o'clock this afternoon. e B - where cure is often impossible. The woman ran out of the room envel- | " 1 30 years I have cured mors can- oped in flames and was seen by the jani- | cers than t\nylo;:he;-| docml; ldiidn[ ‘(vay tor, W. F. King, who instantly, regard- | eXperiment with the swindling 4 less of danger. to Bimudlf, threw u blan- | S BOe_tristment unt Dt cere? estigate my absolute guaran ket around her and extinguished the fire. | 120-page book semt free. Mrs. Arnold was burned from head to | foot. King's hands were burned and b | {The Dr. Chamley Cancer Cure Co., mustache and eyebrows are gone. N fire in the room was extinguished betore | “Strictly Reliable.’ RS Childan e S | Offices: 23-25 Third St, SAN FRANCISCO. Mrs. Arnold’'s baby had been playing with the can, which was on a stand near | Pjease send to some one with C. a lighted gas stove, The child unscrewed | the cover of the can and the explosionl | followed. The child was not injured. —_— Immigration at New York. | During the year 1902, 714,121 persons were landed at New York by European steam- | ers, including 139,848 cabin and 574,218 steerage passengers. The followlng table | | shows the details: AUTOMOBILE AND DRIVING =) T EYE PROTECT . Bremen .. B 85 Me:merranenn . 1‘«? Hamburg .. | Mediterranean . 23 25 cents per pair ‘}\lnlworp . By avre .. . Liverpool a5 Rotterdam . 49 . Liverpool 51 Southampton Mediterranean Glasgow . Mediterranean EAK MEN ALL'S REINVIGORAT: Mediterranean Mediterranean W DR. g s and unnafural ¢ iven hours. You feel a mpmrm 5 from the first dose. Slpsa - WI] We have so much confidence in our afion néous” treatment that we -offer Five Miscella Hundred reward for any case we el cannot cure. This secret reme ls .. | cures iost power, nightly emissions, wasted The meraze number of passengers W’ gans, varicocele, gleet, strictures, kidney North German Lloyd (Bre-|ing memory, drains in the urine, gomorrhoea, Hamburg-American Line | disease of the orestate glands and all other voyage was en), 1243; of s Se or excesses. h Ctmburey, 1013 Cle. Gen. Transatian- | ihie Siects of Sl abats, of SiiSeest, hih tigue (Havre), 965; Red Star line (Ant-|curesthe worst cases in oid or youns of that werp), 1000; White Star line (Liverpool), | mortitsing condition. quickne the dr %02; pnnnmm America line (Rotterdam), | charse. and wanting to do. and you can’t, Sent 209; Cunard Line (Livervool), ':':l: sz.ry;‘ e jcan line (Southamptop), 650. he North | “all_or address ord: HALL'S uz-:nn ,\ A INSTITUTE, Broadway, ~Oakland, German Liovd carried 18.464 passengers | INSTITUTE, 830 Broadway, Oaland. Cal, to New York, 4,460 to Baltimore and 1814 all.—New York for free book. to Galveston, or 189,738 Sun. visit DR. JORDAN’S cazar MUSEUM OF ANATON 1051 MARZET ST bet. 50472, 6.7 0al. Sso_or aay conumcred sease poi <caredby the oidess Soatmit on the S Ea B pean OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conwultation free and _strictly Treatment persorally or by every case un Write for Book. PRILOSOFMY of MARRIAGE. MAILED FREm. (A valuable book for men) DR JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market 8¢ 8. F. ‘ Sacrifice to Science. A well known surgéop was recently called upon to perform an operation on | the person of a small son of a prominent merchant of this city. Prior to the preparation, his mother proposed that he.should say his prayers. This the little fellow did, after which. the nursé began to remove his clothing, while the mother stood by weeping. Suddenly he asked: “Mamma, 1 say another prayer? “Certainly, dear; pray all you wish.” The little fellow at once got down on L ARREST. OF WITNESSES. —_— Continued From Page 21, Column 7. Teer. mayn't larly as Mas and Maurane assert that m_ they were going to Pacy to take a train for Paris. The girl who carried the message to the doctor at Pacy swears that she neither passed nor was passed by any bicyelist on her way thither. Furthermore, a man driving a mowing machine has testified under oath that he saw the automobile pass, but that neithér before nor after dia he see any bicyclists on the road lead- ing to Pacy. Another point which tells against the probability of Maurang's declaration is that he claims he left Paris for Trouville on August 7, 8 or 9; he Is not sure of the exact date, but swears it was not later than the $th. Now the Vanderbilt family is in posses- sion of evidence which is said to prove eonclusively and Incontrovertibly that Maurane was in Pars on August 12, al- though in his evidence he 'V" he was enjoying himself in Trouville. Mas is a former thedtrical agent and Maurane a former schoolmaster. The In- transigeant is in a white heat of mdi.u YOUR SOUL'S Laid bare in Bridewell's Law of Sugs b complete 10-lesson course on hypnot! per- sonal magnetism, giving 7 celebrated Book sent for oniy 43 Specialti-es WHY NOT RIDE A WOLF-AMERICAN BICYCLE A ete.. Metheds of hypnotising. 2Be. San Francisco Supply Co., MORPHINE 1822 sT. EJ ENSIGN &0 1 ‘Tm:-;.:'ndalnm violation of Iib-| (Formerly of firm off erty and the rights of men,” it shrieks. | Ensign & McGuefick. STIC “It takes place In Paris and is committed o Awmlm" upon the persons of two French citizens llmfi" because an American billionaire, who sees | T himself deprived of Mr. Fair's inherit- | Paints, Varnishes, Btc. ance, contests the testimony of these hon-| 32 o est then.” The Petit Parisiene appears to believe turther arrests imminent. A mass of cor. respondence has beén seized at the houses of the accused men which, it is sald, has reference to their testimony. The Petit Parisiene says: “Any number of speculators and middle- men, people engaged in suspicious pur- suits, are Implicated in the affair.”