The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 5

HE SAN FREANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. HISTORI PAST S REMENBERED. Mbnument of the Battle of Lake G:orge Is Unveiled. L ko Governors States Take Part in Impressive Ceremonies — of Four GEORG £.—In the rsionists » New X chusetts s of pa- s s of New York and New g! sent s of the official States, the G rs of re, Connecticut tis 1 at the four ed | the ament of @ttle of Lake Georze. The canvas wh the figures dropped and »n_chief- rating to { dividing i on 1 the center of the lake. On vicies S et CHANGES IN DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR. SERVICE the State Department e Several Promotions Appointments. 8.—The Presi- wing promotions ser- in the diplomatic ow _ firgt at Catro, now secretary be first sec- w secre- o be first o be opte in the consular the State De- ne Owners to Prison. S. d, Ha ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Tupman, a8 prominent lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman’s troubles, tells how she was cured. “For some years I suffered with backache, severe bearing-down pains, Jeucorrheea, and falling of the womb. I tried many remedies, but mothing gave any positive relief. “] commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compouna | in June, 1901. When I had en the | first haif bottle, I felt a vast improve nt, and he t that I feel like a pmew Compound I felt ail A was fast approaching ous collapse. weighee is. Now I weigh 1003 improving every day tify to the benefiss re- R. C. TuPMAX, 423 West be produced. When a mcdicine has been sue- cessful in more than a million ses, is it justice to yourself 15 ray, with believe yuid help me ? nkham, whose address is Lynn, ] ., willanswer chee - ully ané without cost all letters addressed to her by sick wome*:. Perhans ~he has just the knowi- edge that will help your case— try her to-day— it costs nothixz. e now taken ten bottles | en I commenced taking-| ut trying it, “I do nct | vou cannot wish to re- | 'MARRIED SIMPLY AT ST. PAUL'S MINERS LISTEN EMPEROR LEADS A0 BRIGHT ThLKS |Meet in Sixth Annual Session at City of Deadwood. Takes a Prominent Part in War Maneuvers Near Halle. Secretary Shaw Favors the|Charges Artillery Forces and AND BE- | WHO Miss Florence French Be- comes the 'Wife of George Campini. — T. PAUL'S Catholic Church was the scene of an interestir we yesterday Miss Florence of Senator F ed at 10 o’cle numbered but fifty. Sena- t gave his daughter into the there were no ride, a pretty in her gown of with elabor- cream etamine over taffeta, ate trimming of velvet bands, lace medal- lions and -F h knots. She wore no eil, but instead, a simple rose in her hair and carried a bouquet of delicate tea roses T was no reception, as Mr. and Mrs. Campini left immediately for South- ern California. After a brief honeymoon the yvoung couple will reside in this cf where the groom is engaged in the elec- trical business. Porter and John W. rincipals in a pretty B noon, witnessed twenty- Miss Florence I Rogers were the home wedding by the five in relatives c milies, number. als took piace 133 Haight Dille of Oakland the bride, Dr. E. R of Mr. groom is the son of Mr. . James S. Rogers of this city pointed Civil Ser- some time ago preside vice Commission The de gowned in champagne chine and carrie She | was at of honor. groom maid b th(} of best The bride" the wa ny beautiful and costly presents were received by the popular couple. After a nd Mrs. Rogers nta Cruz and r points, where they wil spend two ks of their honeymoon. Upon thelr rn to this city the couple will reside a time at the home the bride’s of Rogers was tendered an elaborate ay evening by a number t a down town restaurant. of his fri It was the scene of congratulations and speechmaking. Those present wer J. W. Rogers, A. Ruef, C. W. Ellis, H. J. Alexander, Edward Baxter, C. H Tru- , Bamuel Egan, C. W. Baker, J. Bar- Ca rlor, Hugh W. Fraser, J.| ap! Plymire, Judge A. Wheeler, Frank M. . Charlee Weldon, Henry L. Mar- James T. Kenney, George L. Groves, Dakin. tin, Edward T. Duredon and F. H. P Miss Suzanne Blanding was hostess at an informal tea yesterday afternoon at her home, where cordial hospitality was | extended to a pleasant party of friends. | RTe S The regular Tuesday hight hop at the | and informal dancing was enjoyed until | shortly before midnight. The officers of the Seventh and thelr wives were the | center of much interest and heard on ail | sides expressions of deep regret that they | were @bout to depart for Manila. The California State Floral Society will | hold a complimentary dahlia show next Friday, September 11, at Elks' Hall, 233 ‘Sumr street. The hours will be from 12 |to 5 p. m., when there will doubtless be |a large and fashionable attendance, many prominent people are interested in the success of the affair. . e e The Mills Club will mecting of the s ternoon at the Sori | #fornia strect. hold its first n next Tuesday af- is Club rooms on Cal- »iel.e Mrs. Arthur MacArthur Jr. is staying | | at Fort Mason during the absence of General‘and Mrs. MacArthur. Mrs. A. B. have returned to their home at Vancou- | ver barracks after a few weeks' visit among friends in thie city. S Dr. rstedt, United States 1 from his iliness and resumed his duties at Fort Miley. | The George D. Toys and Miss Mabel Toy have returned from San Rafael and | aken a house on Vallejo street for the winter. and Mrs. Byron Mauzy and fam- ily, accompanied by Miss Mauzy, Miss Young. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Batkin and Miss Batkin, are at Del Monte for a few days. Mr Y Mr. and Mre. C. P. Nathan of 1617 Van Ness avenue have given up their home and are now at Tahoe Tavern. Lake Ta- | ury ! when he had finished spea Creation of a Mining Bureau. Is Declared Victor by Umpire. iy S —— DEADWOOD, D., Sept. §—The, HALLE, Prussia, Sept. 8.—The Em- American Mining Congress to-day began | peror, who Is attending the army maneu- its sixth annual session, Interest center- | vers in this vicinity, slept last night un- Ing in a talk by Secretary of the Treas-|der a huge asbestos tent. Shaw. The Secretary was given a| To-day he led a cavalry corps composed warm welcome by the delegates, who fre- | of sixteen regiments on the Prussian, or quently applauded his statements, and |so called Red army side, against the ing gave him | Saxon army, otherwise the Blue. The a rising vote of thanks and three rousing | Empress and Princess Victoria followed cheers. The congress also unanimously , the operations in a carriage. elected him an hononary member and ap The Emperor was in the fleld before 7 pointed a committee of three to draft|o'clock this morning. The 12,000 horses resolutions thanki nt Roosevelt |led by the Emperor kicked up a great for his recogMt: congress in | deal of dust on the dry fields over which sending Secretary Shaw to repr:sent him | they passed, which betrayed the move- before 1t { ment of the cavalry. The Saxons, who were entrenched and who had cleverly posted their artillery, received the attack *|with the fire of all thelr machine and the im»{other quick firing guns in a way that in an ad- | real warfare would have quickly dect- v _did not know mated the Emperor's force. But the Em- 18, We malke a mis- | peror galloped on in a whirlwind of dust, > said, estimate the Import- | penetrated the Saxon line and the umpire ce of our different industries according | decided that the Saxons were defeated to their relative produc {and caused them to retreat across the red to the | Saale . rkets for our p | L ———— to correct to deliver ecessity of in- ducts, saying ve the market of the | piner Deutschland’s Fast Trip. s her have| NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Hamburg- tive capacity of the United | American liner Deutschland, which reach- han the productive capacity of ed port to-day, made the trip in 5 days . 2 of the world. He said »me more markets f 0 how many more mar- | >d he pointed to the, Iying to the south of the United id in his judgment the Gov- 1, without paternalism, en- tion of greater steamshiy two & roads 1d which would be » for the Increase of our 11 hours 54 minutes. The best previous record of the Deutschland fram Cher- bourg was 5 days 12 hours 23 minutes, made in August, 191. She has thus re- duced her westeward record by twenty- nine minute: L e Labor Amendment Is Adopted. MELBOURNE, Victoria, Sept. 8.—The Government was defeated to-day in the | commonweaith House of Representatives | by the adoption of a labor amendment naking the conciliation bill apply to rail- a cert markets. FAVORS MINING BUREAT. BAVM.HY [;I]HPS World Famed Scie MEN OF GREAT LEARNING TO- DELIBERATE IN CITY ntists to Meet at International Geographical Congress Here Next Year in Which It Is Said King Leopold-May Take Active Part + NE of the most important scien- tific and educational congresses ever held in the United States and one in which San Francisco is deeply Interested will assemble at Washington, D. C., next year, when the International Geographical Society begins its important labors, . | 3 QUESTION AT - OF DIRECTORS Dissatisfied Stockhold- ers Threaten to Sue Big Corporation. Books Are Sent to Canada When Demand Is Made to Inspect Them. So far as this State is concerned the in- ’ vitation to join in the congress has al- PHILADELPHTA, Sept. S.—That the ready been received by Dr. Frederick W. Consolidated Lake Superior Company, &' Evelyn, president of the Geographical which has extensive interests on the Soclety of California, from Alexander Great Lakes and in Canada, and which Graham Bell, president of the National Geographical Society, Washington, D. C. The commlittee appointed by the last international geographical congress, heid | in Berlin in 182, determined on America as its next ground for deliberations. | Leading geographers from England, Ge: many, France, Russia, Austria, Italy, In- | dia, Australla, Canada and Belgium are | to be present and will be accompanted | by delegates from foreign universities and scientific institutions from every part of the world, It is probable that a visit-may be paid America by King Leopold on the o sion of the assembling of the congress, his Majesty has always taken deep per- sonal interest in geographical and scien- tific deliberetions and it is confidently rumored that he may take this special liminary announcement has been issued |1s capitalized at more than $100,000,000, | will be involved in litigation with some of its stockholders now seems inevitab ! Th stockholders, headed by E. Clar- ence Mfiler, a banker of this city, wan{ | to know the names, subscriptions and des | tails of the $11.000.000 underwriting stock syndicate. They say that more than $7.- 000,000 of thesa subseriptions are unpalid. Counsel for the stockholders last week threatened to bring mandamus proceed- | ings and force the company to show its ooks. On Saturday an agreement was reached {by whieh counsel for the stockholders | were given to understand that the b | of the company were open for their spection. When counsel for the stock- holders called at the company’s office | Canadian court —_————————— opportunity to come here. day they were told that the books had Already committees are looking toward | been removed to Sault Ste. Marie, Cana the visit of the distinguished men who | | da. Counsel for the complaining stock- will hold their principal sclentific and | | | | holders will now begin sult against the soclal sessions first in Washington, D. C., company and if they cannot reach the then in New York, Philadelphia, Balti- ’ ! rts of the United more, Chicago and San Francisco. A pre- | are they will apply to the | by the committee at Washington, invit- ing titles, abstracts, manuscripts and pa- pers with local reports of sub-committees, which should be forwarded as rapidly as possible to W. J. McGee, chairman of | the committee of arrangements, Washing- | ton, D. C. Vo Buswmais \( DeFerprrR /CA =N D EvELYY Steamship Louise Is Safe. SANDUSKY, Ohio. The Ash- ing tug Louise, which it was feared had | gone down with more than 190 passengers in the big storm on Lake Erie yesterda Sept | | The San Francisco local committee con- | 5 - T e e sists of Dr. Frederick W. d'Evelyn, pres g 3y A S o s s e scviantt el ident of the Geographical Society of Cal- SAN FRANCISCAN WHO WILL | fored and afeer @ L gt B ifornia; Professor George Davidson, Uni- | ATTEND * INTERNATIONAL .| | S3opua¥er t00 Lotte B¢ vy nntst the versity of California, and John Muir, GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS. | [ storm had subsided. . Sierra Club, San Francisco. % 5 % o | =% & CELTIC UNION PREPARES | where the exercises and games will be Davis Granted a Rehearing. 8.—~The HONOLULU, Sept Circuit Presidio Club was-a very pleasant affalr, | Johnston and Miss Johnston | of President | Alluding to that portion way servants. The Ministers are consid- Richards address in which he!ering their position. urged the of a department of 5 mine ary Shaw said | he wa ment or of the Govern- | oing g it can, short (\f: lism, in support of the mining in- | of the coun He “wculd not, however, have the gentlemen of this con with the idea that h i the fori fon of a special de | of mining, with representation in the Cabinet, suggesting that its needs ould properly be attended to through ireau, which should form part of the Department of Commerce and bor and | pointing out how other important indus- tries had been taken care of in the same manner Secretary Shaw said in part: the {mportance of our t heir relative pro- and workshops pro- 900; agriculture, " $2,000,000,000, and t equally divided llic products. eness. Our factori; $12,000,000,000 &7 be- | et, | t manufacture—appar- | our greatest wealth producing industry— | jependent upon iron, copper, lead, zinc and | sther me , and equally upon coal and other Pon-metaliie minerals. Our manufacturing in- | terests would dwindle into insignificance but | for our mines, Manufacture is equally ndent upon agri- { culture for cotton, flax, wool and other prod; 1 ucts of the fi 4 herd. Our commercial, | industrial ai supremacy is, there- | ny one fact, or In- | on all combined ¢ 30,600,000 tos of iron 1 other two countries and | orid’s output. 1 of the wogld's output | he first halfsof 1903 0 tons of pigiron. Britain, s much as ird of the w produce 40 per of jron and steel. I arly 10,000, and German: We grow three-f fibre .and our ability to produce this staple is far ve the present product GREATNE:! moun- als, overiaid the il and then gave sme slight degree portunities. The congress was called to order by the president, Hon. J. H. Richards of Boise, | Idaho, in the rink at 10 o'clock this morn- | ing. The rink holds $00 persons and it was occupied almost entirely by dele- | gates, who represented most of the States of the Union. Prayer was offered by | Bishop John Stariha of Lead, 8. D. | | Addresses were made on behalf of the | State by Ggvernor Charles N. Herrid, and | on behalf bf the city of Deadwood by Mayor McDonald. President Richards responded in the | name of the American Mining Congress, and other responses were made by a num- ber of delegates. At the afternoon session President Rich- ards in his annual agdress made a con- | vinelng argument for asking that Con- | | gress pass a law creating a department | | of mines and mining with a Cabinet rep- | resentative. He recommended that action i be taken by the mining congress looking to the establishment of a permanent home for the oganization and a permanent | working staff. Other addresses at the afternoon ses- | sion were by Edward F. Brown of Den- ver on “Incorrectness of Government Mining Statistics,” and Nelson H. Darton, | Washington, D. C., on “Work of the Geo- | logical Survey in the Black Hills.” | At the night session the following pa- pers were read: Dr. J. E. Todd, State Geologist of South Dakota, on_“Geology of South Dakota’ Dr. James D. Irving, Washington, D. C., | on “Ore Deposits of the Northern Black Hille,” and James W. Abbott, Denver, on ) | “Good Roads for Mines.” ‘Wednesday forenoon the congress will move to Lead and hold morning, noon and evening sessions there. —_———— Colored Boy Confesses a Murder. BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 — Charles J. | Jones, a colored boy 12 years old, con-. | fessed to the police to-day that he mur- | dered Miss Carolin® Link, who was found | on August 28 in a dying condition in the | candy store where.she was employed. | —_————————— | O’Brien Choice of Both Parties. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The State Re-| publican Committee to-day named Judge | Dennis O'Brien for re-election to the | | Court of Appeals. Judge O'Brien was | | named by the Democrats to be his own | successor last week. — e That Yosemite Excursion September via Southern Paclfic, will be strictly first-class and personally conducted. Go in by Inspiration Point apd come out by Glacter Point. The trip will occupy five days and includes all day at Wawona and a visit to the Big Trees. The rate, $48 50, covers ail necessary expenses. Itinerary at Information Burcau, 613 Market street. . e e Y ) hoe. They intend travellng for a year or | more. | valleys w T TVAANANNN AL AN AN AN AN AANANNAS AN | E o i50e . | Mrs. Charles L. Clough returned from the East last week. Most ‘of her time away was spent in Maine. Confers Admiralty Upon King. LISBON, Sept. §.—King Edward has ap- pointed the King of Portugal as an ad- miral in the British navy as a token of the friendehip between the two countries which was strengthened by his Majesty's to Portugal. recent visit FOR DAY AT GLEN PARK t = Elaborate Programme Arranged for enjoyed. The committes of arrangements has worked diligently under the chairmansgip | H. Court Judges have granted of Attorney George A. disbarred from practice the petition Third Annual Festival and Big of I. McGinney, while the reception by the Supreme Court for alleged v Attendance Is Assured. Elaborate arrangements for the third annual festival of the Celtic Union are complete and to-day the members and their friends will journey to Glen Park, commi Thomas F. Barry. cises at 2:30. A games will begin. tee has been directed by Colonel Gaelic dancing will begin at 1 o'clock and the literary exer- 3:30 o’clock the athletic There has also been | arranged a long programme of dances. | fessional conduct. a rehearing of the evidefce aga Pending a review of the case by preme Court in October Davis allowed to resume practice in courts. and who appealed for st him. the Su- will the local be DOAN’S EIDNEY PILLS T ANANSNANANS S ANANSNS RN AN -ANNST Tired Backs come to all who are forced to overtax them in their Ever realize that it isn't really the back The kidneys are over- worked, become congested, and when they “play-out” the back will tell you. daily duties. that's tired, but the i free trial will be sent you promptly. Street and No. State \ ’_' \ FREE TO CALL READERS. |’ @ kidneys? T ] R e P S e L. | \ Healthy people have strong backs: Learn to be healthy through keeping the kidneys active. 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