The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 5

VIST ARMY EMPLOYEASFORM PERFECT APPEALS BT oL S SRR o ENERE R NEW FEDERATION | Unite toFoster Freedom in the Management of Industry. | i | OF MINERS 0 STRIKE Colorado, Utah, Wyom'iAnother Conference Will Be ing and New Mexico i Held To-Day and Offi- | Men Called Out. cers Elected. L LT AL i vember © Named as Date for the Cessation of Work. of forming a national federa- nployers’ assoclations to cope problems votsd to-night to name “Citizens' Industrial As- of America” The organization de both employers’ and citizens’ Owz rs of Western Coal Fields Re- fuse to Treat With Unions and Mitchell Authorizes a Walkout. 1 lawful and prac- uted authorities of and nat maintaining and the supremacy of the law and tizen. all the' people of ng encroachments on | s between employers and a basis of equal justice to ocal, State and na- manufacturers and create and direct opposition to all timidation ncourage by legit!- e and freedom in the try. 2 2 bureau of organi- a bureau of edu- literature and TONS OF ROCK bia an Expensive Experiment. The charge ved fa of simply e explosion fon to this the tracks of the rall- and the roadbed so CLEVER FORGER GHEATS GAMBLERS Stranger With Spurious Drafts Astonishes Portland. Special Dispatck to The Call 25.—Representing President Will Cast His Vote. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 t R'«P\el (cis to go to Oyster e Pre not to exceed expects to be back iIn Wa ¥ p m s T o 2 Escsped Convicts Picked Up at Sea. \r Vietoria, Oct. 2.—A ing several men was : sea 4% miles from Noumea, New Ca 2, and brought hcre. Six ? i men have turned out to be cor who escaped from the French » New Caledonia. , Oct. 233.—A man fired a revolver here yester- sident Romana. Senor urt and the wouid-be icks, widow of the late President Hendricks, is dying. ——————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. : Thursday, October 29. Semr Eurcka, Jessen. 24 hours from Bureka. | SAILED. Thursday, October 29. Norberg, —. DOMESTIC ‘PORT. MENDOCINOSaiied Oct 2—Stmr Phoesix, for Sex Frascisce. of P. D. Armour, an d a national several saloons, ness men and ouse in the city %0 worth of valueless r of all his feats and atre. Then he forged drafis Next day, how- 31490 and d to-day t @ not made puslic induced e of the local national banks to cash a Club is the 1 loser. many other gam- e the stage money man cks for his drafts. De‘ec- ——————— Senator Bard Returns From Europe. NEW YORK, Oct. ngers on board t h arrived to-night from Liverpool, were Senator Thomas F. Bard of Califor- nia, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Sen- ator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Marquise de Tallyrand- Perigord, daughter of former Vice Pres- ident Levi P. Morton; Joseph Pulitzer and former Senator George Turner of Washington. LONDON, Oct. 29.—Lord Goschen versity in succession to Rosebery Salisbury. ving withdrawn his candidature. < * COOK BOOK OFFER TO | CLOSE OCTOBER 30. mediately. This premium will be offered to Call subscribers at Oct. 29.—The conference for | ts to maintain and | LAND IN RIVER Blasting on the Colum-| i | i IN RECORD TIME Warring Butte Factions Hurry to Supreme Court. ! IRRE RRRRRERE RRRRRRRY RRRRER RRMR R RRRRLR R RRRRY, RN RR RN RRYNER RARRRRR, RREREERRRREERERRE RRREREZRE RERRRe MRRRRRRRRRN RRRRRRRY, MR MERRR RN RRRRRRRY RRRRRR R, Expect Early Hearing and a Prompt Adjudication of Issues. —_— { BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 29.—Two appeals to | the Supreme Court in the MacGinniss in- junction suits against the Boston and Montana Company have been perfected in record-breaking time. The injunction or- ders were made by Judge Clancy last Fri- day. To-day the transcripts, consisting of | the evidence and depositions in the cases, were submitted to Judge Clancy at his residence and were approved and signed. The testimony is i full question-and-an- swer style. By this means the perfecting of the appeal was expedited. The print- ing of the transcripts and the preparation and printing of the briefs on both sides will now be rushed. It is probable that within a week the two big transeripts on appeal will be ready for presentation to ! | the Supreme Court. H In the meantime 2 motion will be made ! | for advencing the cases on the calendar in the higher court, so that the appeal may be reached and passed upon. at the earliest opportunity. It is believed that, in view of the urgency of the magnitude of the interests involved in this State and eisewhere, the Supreme Court will grant | the motion. | The formal notice of appeal by the Bos- ton and Montana Company and the bond | on eppeal were filed in the District Court to-day. The transcripts and briefs in each of the three cases will be- almost the same and the judgment of the Supreme Court in any one of the cases will govern in all | three. { There was a large attendance at the special meeting of the Business Men's | Association to-night, called .to devise some plan which would tend to relieve | the present Industrial crisis and assist in an early resumption of mining operations in the Butte camp. After the purpose of the meeting had been stated, W. D. | Thornton offered the following resolution, rh\ch was adopted after a lengthy dis- | cussion: Rim of such action. | .A great mass meeting was held In the | Auditorium to-night under the auspices of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor As- The meeting was called to con- der the desperate condition of affairs t confronts the workingmen of this and to give expression to their be- ernor Toole should call an of the State's lawmakers. were adoued along the line by the projecto Governor Receives Union Men. HELEN. Mont.,, Oct. 28.—Governor Toole received a committee representin, Mill and Smelter Men's Union at An- his morning. The committee a resolution passed by the n which the Governor was asked to call an extra session of the Legisla- ture in the hope that the situation at Butte and In the smelter towns might be relieved and the mines of the Amalga- mated Copper Company started up. The vernor has not yet decided the ques- He will leave Friday morning for Butte to take part in the conference with President James J. Hill, Senator ., Senator W. A. Clark and essman Dixon. N Detained Pending Investigation. A suave young man. who gives the name of Harry Cooper, was arrested last night by Dstective McMahon and his name entered on the detinue book pending tigation. He has been stopping e Commercial Hotel for a few days ed to have plenty of money. he approached the clerk eck for $24 drawn in favor of John Pool and signed by Martin Hink- ley. He asked if the management could cash it, and the clerk, becoming suspi- c by reason of the poor execution of the check, communicated with the police. Detective McMahon was detalled and ar- rested Cooper at the hotel. When in front | of the Hall of Justice Cooper attempted | to escape. and the officer was compelled to use considerabie force to subdue his prisoner. When searched at the City Prison 2 blank checkbook was found in his possession. g Woman Accused of Theft. A woman known on the Barbary Coast as Daisy Williams, and in Stockton. where she recently figured in a shooting affair, as Daisy Grabam, was arrested last night on a charge of grand larceny | and vagrancy. She is accused by Jack, Teare, a Southern Pacific switchman, who met her two nights ago in a dance| hall at 518 Pacific street, of having robbed | him of $50. Shortly after the arrest of | the woman a man named Mike Crowley | asked for a warrant for the arrest of George Crosbie, proprietor of the dance | hall, in which he says he was robbed of £20. e — Lecture for Mechanics. The free llustrated lecture to be given this evening in thel auditortum of the Young Men's Christian Association by | James N. Hatch of Chicago will be of | special importance to mechanics and stu- | denu Mr. Hatch’'s subject will be “Iron ©Ore From Mine to Furnace.” The admis- | sion will be by complimentary tickets, | which may be secured by the public at the association office, Mason and Ellis streets. The lecture will be illustrated. Sewer Gas Explodes. | Two employes of the Board of Public| Works had narrow escapes from serious | injury at Brannan and Seventh streets | yesterday afternoon. The men were about to descend into a manhole with a lantern | when the escaping sewer gas exploded | with terrific force. The gas then took | fire, but the blaze was soon extinguished. l ———— Succumbs to Gas Asphyxiation. | The unidentified woman who was found | an unconscious condition suffering | from gas asphyxiation in a Stockwon-| street lodging-house on Tuesday lX‘h(' succumbed at the City and County Hos- | pital yesterday afternoon. The body was | removed to the Morgue. —_——— Shoe Clerks Win the Trophy. ‘The Retail Shoe Clerks’ Union won the | silver trophy which is offered annually | to the clerks’ union having the greatest | number of names on its roll. After the trophy was awarded the members of !M’ union gave a smoker which was attended | by 2 large crowd. Y3 MUSIGIANS 5000 yards imitation Torchon and Point de Paris Lace and Insertions, 234 to 434 inches wide, new elegant patterns; splendid quality wash laces, suitable for underwear and all kinds of wash materials, values 10c to 124c per yard; to-day only e 50 Embroideries To-Day Special Sale To-Day Insertions, worth up to z5¢ per yard, are olfend all at one prlce to-day (Friday), yard ... , & - (Main Aisle.) While buying embroideries to-day, inspect the fine asmortment of fine All-Overs, in Venite and appliques— the kind used for making waists—in black, white and Persian colors, all marked a2 much lower prices than you will find for same price selling for elsewhere. S Men’s $20.00 and $22.50 Suits for $15.00 These are some of the choicest and newest productions of the scason. The materials, fit and workmanship are of the best; they are the equal of any suit sold by, exclusive clothiers at $25.00. There are plenty of those fashionable tweeds, worsteds, pretty overplaids and fancy mixtures, now so popular; the coats are cut with narrow, graceful lapels and shaped retaining fronts. We can fit men of all sizes fr in. ch g 2nd he pice during this snle wilbe. . . S 1000 Men’s Extra Value $15.00 Suits for $9.50 hese suits are made of neat cassimeres, fancy cheviots and tweeds in the latest Fall and Winter patterne. - The Ceats have hand padded shouldegs, hair cloth fronts and are cut in the most popular styles. - You will pro- them the best ale i (s g, - Y Men’s Stylish $15.00 Overcoafts for $11.50 Lock where you will, get 2 fiae on the $15.00 Overcoats you find clsewhere—make uwp mind who has the best one at that price—keep before you the utyle, material, -ukmnhrp, fimflgmdmcz,n&nmxnmwmmflwynm“-m save you just §3.50 over the best $15.00 Overcoat bargain that you can find. - We think we shall interest hundreds of men with our mle of this line of handsome biack Thibet and gray Cheviot Overcoats. They are built with the new broad shoulder, lined with heavy serge, and silk mLmlg, in the long loose, swagger effects; We have made up s fineline of largeroll- ing brim Tailer Hats, style like pictare and similar effects, scratch felts, trimmed with the new plaid braids, in red, blue, brown, etc., and with quills and velvet; no two alike; that would be exceed- ingly cheapat §5.00 =ach, and have- 95 marked them at the very special price ] Ladies’ Dress Bonnets and Toques—Made of jet with chenile braid, and nove:ty silk and chenille trimming with aigrettes and fancy jet ornaments; very handsome hats, and aston- ishingly low priced at , 35100 Deautiful Dress Hals — ot bhck velvet and push with the new fiber lace, and trimmed with good ostrich tips, rosettes and jet orma- ments, in white, blue and black, specially low priced s’z.ao (Second Floor Front.) Greceries and Li Friday and Sa Best Lucca Oil —Crosse & Backwell's; quarts . . . 820 Kona Coffee— Ce'ebrated Hawaiicn brand; b . . 18¢ Extra Standard Fruits— Peaches, apricots, pears and plums; dozen $1.4535 R 250 Best Carolina Rice— Cutter's Al Whiskey— Ginger Ale—-Cancrell & Ca Best Domestic Port!r—E;uzl ta 'zrpcrtad dozen . . $1.05 Yeilowstone Whiskzy — R = or Boubon; full qrs . . $1205 Sweet Winzs— Angelica, Pm't, Sherry, Tokzy or Madfln, piped with A smoke, ash gray, etc., Extraordinary Value Just arrived by express, a num- ber of pretty Zibeline Suits in red, gray and blue mixtures—made in fong blouse coat effect with capes, satin trimmed, satin lined—skirt seven gore, unlined—a full $18.50 value— priced by the big Slore ... Reductions in Handsome Tailor-Made Suits—New long coat models, light and dark gray Zibelines, reduced from $45.00to........ $37.50 Light and medium Gray Mixtures— Reduced from $£30.00 and $£35.00 Second floor—front. Flannelette N:ght Shirts—Extra good quality Domet Fiannel- Men's Cashmere Hose—The Winsted Hose ette, neat stripes and 2 good asortment, extra wide and good length, special value at, each . . . Underwear Just in Time-—Cooper’s Derby ribbed, jersey fitting Underwear, weight just right for th's seasm and clmace; made of fine combed Egyptian cotton, sik front am shire; drawers made with cxira spliced s-at, fne drill facing, 3 pearl but- toms, $izes 32 t0 44, very special valuzs, per garmen: $7,00 Fancy Shirts—The nobby new Fall cffects in gray, London etc.,, now so much in demand by seylish dressers; some w'th same body as Bosom, others with pxhbmm,wzhmkanuurh,hmhnd,m cach Choice of any Indian Blanket or Basket in our stock, all this week at half price. All the new models of the Nemo “Figare Building™ and “Selt. systems are now om view in our corset department, and Miss Worch, the expert corsetiere (who will be with us but a few days louga) is explaining their merits. She will be giad to ad- vise you regarding the proper model for individual meeds. Hosiery Sale Friday 50c¢ Styles To-Day 29¢ Thousands of yards of pretty cambric, painsook and Swiss Embroideries and Fndlycaly ladies’ imported lace lisle Hose, Hermsdori biack, extra fine quality, entire'y new designs, in either full lace fromt or lace boonqks,mnndafsocp‘xr o, i e e 29° (Main Aisle.) Ladies’ 70 per cent Wool Vests and Pants—The famous “Globe™ make Vess, high neck, long or short sieeve ; Pans with French yoke bands, adsolutsiy non-shrinking, perfec- tion in fit, colors natural or white, nothng in the market ita e::_ua.,l(‘ Great Underpriced Sale Suits and Overcoats Astonishing Values—Every Garment New and Up to Date These Big Bargains for Boys Suits for $5.00 $7.00 3-piece Suils for $5.00—Ages 12 to 19 years; long trousers, vest and round cor- ner coat, made of Oregom Indigo Blue Cassimeres, strictly all wool, perfect in style, fit and finish. You pay $7.00 regu- larly; at the Emp)nu'n price ” w during this sale $6.50 Double-Breasted S\n'B $5.00—For boys 12 to 19 years; 3 pieces—long trousers, square cut coat and vest, all wool, in a variety of fancy mixtures; are certainly remarkable values, and a saving of fully $1.50; at the Emporium price during this ’5 aa - Boys’ and Youths’ $4.50 Overcoats for $3.45 You would not deem it possble that sd much intrinsic value, such swell, nobby ccats could be sold at this price. Wemmvdazhbuvngmdlh'pmtba, getting the d_pflk prices, and selling them ata very low margin of profit. Smaller dealers canmot do . Juse think of this heavy Oxford gray, styli B, serviceable Overcoat, Yash pockets, and loose f.n kmef:gfnrymgmupmxfiv:n,ungnu mp everywhere $4. 50; price daring this sale . B 2 Fali Styles for Women Ladies” Vici Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes—Styiish enough for Sunday wear, excellent wearing shoes, suitable for wet weather, new modern toes, with patent leather or box calf tips, mediem weght, ex- Beels, today only, all $2=3, per v . . $1.858 L-lia'Bh:hCn Walking Shoes—The new Fall styles, made for swell dressers, have been marked to introduce fully §1.€0 a pair less than you would have to . $2.50 and neatly $14.95 By . - 3 Ladies” Belmont Last Shoes—The - very newest thing fur Fall and Winter, patent leather tips, slight extension soles, Baif Cuban heels, sold in most stores at $3.00 3 pair, exgecially marked here . . $§2.50 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes — New snd so-to-date styles in Vici Kid and Box Calf, either light or heavy weight exten- sion soles, spring heels, good se-viceable shoes, built for wear: Sizes 813 1o 11, pair $Fa25 Sizes 114 © 3, pair $1.50 (Section 2—Right.) Special Values Men’s Furnishings men, than which there s o superior; w: bave them in black, gray, Vicuna, etc., high spliced heel and toe, double |"ed,|-a-ly 35 the pair, specialar . . . - 25¢ 6p¢xrs/or:1p Pajamas— Mo-n's nw—pzudflvmg!mu. fine madrag. or -45¢ in-Hands, Wese Ends, Bat w.n;\ e, A:mk,-nl fancy weaves, each . . . SANTA FE RDAD'S PAY 13 700 LOW GOSTLY GUTOFF |Commander of Marine|Ten Million Dollars to Shorten " Distance Five Miles. Corps Files Annual Report. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The annual re- port of Major General Heywood, com- mander of the United States Marine Corps, contains estimates for the follow- ing, among other improvements at the | yards and stations named: Mare Island, | Cal, erection of 2 small prison for the use of the command at that station; Pu- get Sound, Wash., extension af present barracks. “I am pleased to say that it was mot a mistake to endet a law which allows promot!on from the ranks,” says the gen- eral, “as all the officers in the Marine Corps from this source have turned out well.” The reports from recruiting offices are said to be satisfactory and lead to the belief that the corps will be brought to the fullest strength allowed by law by | paying $10,000.000 to avoid is close to Albu- January 1 next. It is recommended that the leader of the Marine Band be given the pay and allowances of a captain; the second lead- er that of a second lieutenant, first class | musicians $100 a month and second class $75 a month. In this connection the re- Special Dispatch to The Cail OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 23.—From Rock Island officials in this city it Is learned that the decision of the executives of the near Albuquerque, N. M., arises from the failure of the two railroads to reach an agreement for the joint use of the Rock Island tracks in Kansas and New Mex- ico. The Santa Fe proposes to build 30 miles of railroad to shorten its line five miles. The project is of more interest and importance than any of recent years, the urgxnmuon. the best musical talent be secured, but owing to the con- sumt troublu with the various mnsieo.l unions of the country it is difficult to get flmeh-mmmunxamem given to the musicians of the as fast as their terms of enlis E (FH i gs ils i Santa Fe to comstruct a $10,000,000 cutoff | climb = of 185 These grades are jat Abo Pass only. The rest of the road | is over the level New Mexico prairies, Industrially the construction of the cut- off is of even greater importance. It will give Kansas City a second 10-mile track into the heart of New Mexico and will open up a new cattle grazing country of great promise. With Iittte or no differ- ence in the grades of the respective roads, the Santa Fe will have the shortest line between Chicago and Los Angeles by nineteen miles: between Chicago and San Franeisco by 158 miles, and between Kan- sas City and San Franecisco by 129 miles. But the Rock Island wul still retain the shortest line between Kansas City and Los Angeles by forty miles and between Kansas City and El Paso by M8 miles. The Santa Fe will have the advantage on the long hauls, but t.e Rock Isiand sur- | passes its rival on the short hauls. As it is the freight traffic. which en- ables a road to pay dividends, as long as the Santa Fe is obliged to haul thou- sands of carloads of through freight over the 350 miles of steep grade between La Junta and Albuquerque it was wasting immense sums of memey in fuel, repairs and general operating expenses which stockholders might as well recelve. Not only that, but the Rock Island with its tangent line across the tablelands of the | Southwest was more successful in secur- Hng trafic. To be a competitor the Santa | Fe realized that it must eliminate the mountain climbing. To justify the eypensive change the Is-ma Fe must save in ifs operating ex- | penses at least 4 per cent interest om | 519,000,000 This is $400.000 a year, or about 83 a day for each mile of the road be- tween Albuquerque and La Junta. The | fuel to run the engines over the proposed cutoff must be about 350 tons less a day than at present is consumed to move the same amount of freight. All this has hp carefully figured out by the Santa/Fe experts. The cost has been counted the road will be built. —_—————— Industrial Dividends Decrease. | NEW YORK. Oct. 3 —Industrial dis- bursement dividends during November ‘will be. according to reperts so far made, $15977,30, the smallest monthly aggre- | gate in several years, These figures com- pare with $1954335 in October and $I9.- 25,400 in September. In November a year ago the payments amounted to SIS.SW.IT. To a considerable extent the falling off in next month's grand total is due to the retirement by the United States Stee! Corporation of $130.411.000 preferred stoek under the conversion scheme. ADVERTISEJENTS. Woman’s Nightmare ;- pure. The critical ordeal through Iwmulofnugh No woman’s ness can be compiets witheut children ; it is her nature to love and want them as much %0 as it is to love the and pass, t with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with ap and horror. ‘There is no necessity for the reproduction of Mcto be either painful The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the event that it is safi without any danger. This coming ely passed fengdy is alway- hscatnedthn-nb G ey Mother’s Friend The Bradfield Regulater Co., Atisata. 62