The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1904 l t tion lillions ( FOR T ENDS - CONPROISE clements of Long Stand- Calaveras County Ad- the entanglements uit s filed Ee, who n London. s held ne, tc and taken F.J Andreas. n v get the nublic _————————— GRAND VIZIE 7O VIS X 1 States Cables That Sailed Yes IN r Grisc ent f R OF T PERSIA SAN Minister Distinguished Ruler terday on Korea. Jan. rom Tokio ADVERTISEMENTS. MILX CONDENSING C? t flavor an Ask for the"Hel ducers Cream Evaporated Cream is of unifprm quality at all s, always pure, heavy pearance. Made by the largest pro- rand ence, of delicious d appetizing ap- the brand with " cap label. vetia of Evaporated in the world. Pleurisy Pneumonia Consumption | Positively cured with Dr. Hal | pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or sale by all d © 28 California nail or express. our money returned. Price, and $1.00 per bottle. For ealers and at office f Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., | St., S. F., sent by People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m, S Germe oW Po P o fvisir DR. JORDAN'S cnear /MUSEUM OF AN 1061 MARKET 67, bet. b, B.7.Cal, \wIhe Largest Anatomical Museum in the pecialis: on the Cores. OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Conseltation free and private. Treament persoratly ot . A P My A ATOMY eakneses or positively 36 years. for_catalogue - SHREVE & BARBER CO., 789 Market 6t and 521 Kearny st. Eve of Trial|| es of labor last year adjusted by com- in the H. Brotherton has Brother- where qual part- and de- each was have m January aking elab- many | ut of court Brotherton was is said to mean ted to be in the FRANCISOO Griscom 7.—United m cabled to the under the Grand Vizier day on the Korea where he is due on Lowest prices. Send 'RELATES HER | EXPERIENCES . INFARNORTH 4 XPLORER WHO IS HERE FROM ALASKA. - Mrs. Mary E. Hart Will Represent Alaska at St. Louis. ine was sold by J. D. Peters, Castle for y after that the Brotherton and e. and as a conse- s of the mine only re- portion of ‘the selling full e mine is esti- 1 the neighborhood rms of settlement Mrs. Mary E. Hart, famed as an ex- plorer of Alaskan wilds, collector of scientific specimens and writer of de- scriptic of the frozen north, arrived in this city on Monday evening, after an absence of three years spent in Alaska. Mrs. Hart has been appointed as assistant to Governor Brady of Alas- ka to aid in arranging an exhibition at the St. Louis world's fair, and she has al!so been appcointed a special com- missioner of the Alaska Academy of | Sclences Mrs. Hart thinks well of Alaska, and even goes sp far as to say that It i§ the richest of all Uncle Sam’'s posses- sions. According to this woman ex- | plorer, the northern country is rich in many minerals besides gold, and stock raising and agriculture will scon be im- portant industries. Mrs. Hart was appbinted a special commissioner to the World's fair in | Chicago to take charge of the Alaskan exhibit at that time, and her work won i for her praise from scientists all over | the country. She says she expects to {@accomplish even more at St. Louis ‘this | vear “and hopes that i will be the { means of booming the many industries h. | MON. APPROPRIATED. Though Governor Brady and Mrs. | Hart have never met, the former has | beard a great deal of her work, and this {Ted him to sélect hér to assist him at the exposition. He had been in com- munication with her for some time and e few days ago wired her in this city regarding her appoinument to the: po sition of assistant to him in the work of ‘collecting and arranging the exhibits at the fair. “I feel highly. flattered at the. impor- tant charge ‘- with which - Governor Brady has intrusted me,” sgid Mrs. Hart last night, “and I will do all in my power to make the exhibit of Alas- ka ong of the most notable at the fair. It means & whole lot of work and there is not much time left, still if everything goes all right the work can be accom- plished “I have already been appointed to represent the Alaska academy of Sei- ences at the fair, but this is only an assoclation of individuals and has noth- ing whatever to do with the Territorial exhibit. Still, T will be able to com- bine the two exhibits in certain ways and one will be an aid to the other in this respect. “The Government has already appro- priated $65,000 for the Alaskan exhibit, {and I belleve we will receive more. Large sums have been collected from | | prominent men in the north, so as far | | as finances are to be considered we | | are well off indeed and have plenty | | of funds to carry out our project with. | SPLENDID COLLECTION. | _“I have at the present time a splen- | d1d collection of minerals, curios and | | valuable Alaskan trinkets which I will | { put on exhibition. Governor Brady is | also possessed of a superb collection and many others have volunteered | theirs, so we are assured of plenty ol‘ material. i “I intended to stay here for a while | | and then pay a visit to my old home in Los Angeles, but Governor Brady | states in his telegram that he will ar- | rive in this city on January 15, and is | | desirous of meeting me and conferring | {~with me in regard to the coming work. | | Whether he intends for me to return | | to" Alaska or o direct to St. Louls I| do not know, though I will act on"his | suggestions.” | Mrs. Hart adds that the hardships suffered by the miners at Nome this| year have been excessive and (hnt{ many of them were compelled to stay | there during the winter simply because they did not have money enough with which to purchase tickets to get out. | No United States revenue cutters called | at Nome this year, as the Governmeht | has been imposed upon by adventurers | so cften that the services of the cut-| | ters have been denied the miners. —_————————— | FORMER CONGRESSMAN LOUD IS APPOINTED A DELEGATE | Will_Proceed to Rome as Represen- tative of the United States at In- ternational Postal Cengres: WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Postmaster General Payne. has appointed former Representative Eugene F. Loud of Cal- dfornia as the United States delegate ‘| to the International Postal Congress, to | meet in Rome, Italy, next spring. A Congressional Appropriation of $7500 is ‘| available for the expenses of the dele- gates. - & ———————————— Prince Cupid Gets a Continuance: WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The case of Jonah Kalanianaole (Prince Cupid), the, Hawalian delegate, who was ar- rested a few @ays ago on the charge of | disorderly conduct and who refused to give collateral to avoid ‘being locked up in a cell, was to-day continued until next Saturday to enable him to obtain ‘| further evidence. e o 7 Only n Few Days More | And all Shoes will be disposed of. The Men’s Clothing Sale will start just as soon as the Shoes are sold; so lose no | obtain fraternal news from all FRATERNALISTS. * HOLD CONGRESS 5 - t { Involving Mining | | [ Formation of Auxiliary to the Worth About Four | National Fraternal Body of omes to a Close | United States IsAccomplished EARLY OWNERS 80.000 ARE REPRESENTED . —_— Organization Being Formed for Purpose of Preventing Pas- sage of Antagonistic Measures A State auxiliary to the National Fraternal Congress was organized in { this city vesterday morning at a meet- {ing oOf representatives of thirteen of | the fraternal associations doing busi- {ness In this State, and representing 180,210 beneficial members. | The meeting was held in the Occi- | dental Hotel and was called to order by Dr. Fred W. Browning, - grand master workman of the Ancient Order | of United Workmen, the oldest bene- ficiary association in the United | States. He briefly stated that the | meeting had been called at the re- | quest of the National Fraternal Con- {gress, in which there are representa- | tives of sixty-one fraternal beneficiary | associations, for the purpose of ef- . fecting an organization in the State of California similar to those of a like | character in other States of the Union. ! At roll call of representatives there | were found to be present the follow- | ing named, and each organization was required to give its numerical strength |in this State: Ancient Order United | Workmen, Dr. F. W. Browning, D. S. Hirshberg and C. T. Spencer, 18,000 members; Catholic Knights of Amer- ica, J. B. Mannix, 500; Degree of { Honor, Mary J. Stewart, W. H. | Barnes, Loretta F. Donelly, 700; Fra- ilernal Brotherhood, H. C. Lewis, | 14,000; Fraternal Union of America, |R. F. Wells, 100; Knights of Colum- bus, M. Scott, 130; Independent Order of Foresters, G. Q. Stewart, 10,500; Knights of Honor, P. L. Archibgld, 1800; Knights and Ladies of Security, I Blum, 150; Ladies of the Macca- bees, Lady M. W. Aydelotte, 3500; Na- tional Union, Senators J. W. Cuthbert, Norman R. Arter and James E. Field, 2600; Woodmen of the World, D. Oli- | ver Jr., Laurance Vincent and H. B. Smith, 24,680; Women of Woodcraft, Mrs. Dr. V. Derrick, 3500. Total, | 80,210. | OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. There are a number of the fraterni- | !ties, such as the Knights of the Maccabees, Order of Pendo, Modern Woodmen of America and kindred organizations that were not repre- | sented, for the reason, as was stated, | that the credentials authorizing repre- sentatives to attend the session had not been received from the head of- fices. There were a number of visitors present, including F. A. Falkenburg, { head consul of the Woodmen of the World, who is thé vice president of the National Congress, an organiza- tion that represents 5,000,000 of the 8,000,000 fraternalists in the United | States. | © A permanent organization was ef- fected by the election of the following | named officers for the first term: Dr. F. W. Browning of the A. 0. U. W, president; Prescott L. Archibald of the Knights of Honor. vice president; David Oliver Jr. of the Woodmen of the World, secretary, and Lady M. W. Avdelotte of the Ladies of the Macca- bees, treasurer. The following named were elected to serve as directors with | the officers: H. C. Lewis of the Fra- ternal Brotherhood, J. W. Cuthbert of | the National Union, M. Scott of the Knights of Columbus, Mr§. Dr. V. Derrick of the Women of Woodcraft and R. F. Wells of the Fraternal Union. | " Head Counsel Falkenburg gave an account of the manner in which other auxiliaries of the National Congress | had been organized and offered a num- | ber of suggestions for the formation of | one, in this State. He then said that | the purpose of such auxiliaries was to | bring the representatives of the various orders that hold membership in the Na- tiondl body into closer touch and with the further idea or organizing, if oc- casion occurred, to prevent vicious leg- islation that would be detrimental to the interest of the lodge system of pro- tection of the members. .He called attention to a bill now before Congress presented by a Senator from New Jer- sey, who is the head of a large insur- ance company, which has for its pur- pose the giving to the postal authori- ties the power to withhold all mail ad- dressed to or sent by any fraternal as- sociation that has the lodge system of protection for its members, a measyre which, if carried out, would stop the business of all such lodges and deprive the members of the protection which has been vouchsafed to them. FALKENBURG THANKED. The board of ,directors was given power to prepare a set of by-laws and to fix the ratio of representation, after which the date for the annual meeting was fixed for the second Tuesday in each year and the president was elect- ed the representative from the Califor- nia auxiliary to the National body. A resolution was adopted that_ any organizer or officer or deputy of any assoclation holding membership in the auxiliary who shall run down any sis- ter organizatlon for the purpose of building up his own shall for the first offense be rebuked and for a repetition of the same be discharged from the position he may hold. Before the adjournment of the meet- ing a vote of thanks was given to Head Consul Falkenburg for the assist- ance and advice he hed given and then a rising vote of appreciation was ten- dered to W. H. Barnes, who has been an active fraternalist for forty-seven years and who was the first vice presi- dent of the National Fraternal Con- gress, after which all present shook hands with him and expressed pleasure at meeting one who had done so much for the advancement of fraternity and who is known in every part of the United States. The board of directors was given power to appoint an editor who shall parts of the State and furnish a synopsis of the same to the newspapers. —— e \ Sues His Former Partner. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 7.—Orlando Fountain began an action to-day against ex-Councilman Charles D. Johnson to cause him to indorse _a credit ol $1253 82 on a promissory nate which passed from plaintiff to defend- ant in settlement of their co-partner- ship. The partnership was broken May 8, 1903, and in payment of the purchase of Johnson's interest Fountain gave a note of $3150. It is said to have been agreed bétween the men :lhat any error discovered should be rectified. After a month Fountain declared that he had overpaid Johnson and called on him for a correction. This, it is alleged, John- son refused, and the suit resuilted. Auditor for Postoffice Department. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The ap- pointment of John J. McCardy of St. at the 0 Men's and ! Shoes are sold for only $1.85 a ' 916 Market st, opp. Mason, * Paul to be auditor for the Postoffice Department, to succeed Henry A. Cas- tle, also of Minnesota, resigned, was announced to-day. X \ | | | | | | aggregate nearly $3000 | First Lieutenant Edmund D. Short- MAYOR FAVORS THE CAMBLERS Portland Executive Has a De- murrer Filed to the Reform League’s Writ of Mandamus CITY NEEDS THE REVENUE | Officials Will Appeal to the Supreme Court if Decision Should Go Against Them v i ;i Spgclll Dispatch to The Call, PORTLAND, Jan. 7.—The attorney representing Mayor Williams, the Chief of Police and other city officials filed to-day a demurrer to the writ of man- damus which the Reform League re- cently applied for and which, if grant- ed, will direct the city authorities to close open gambling in Portland. Although there are'many State and municipal laws under which public| gaming could be suppressed the city officials have resolved to allow the| games to run apenly, on condition that the gamblers pay monthly fines, which every thirty days. The Mayor has publicly declared | that this was his policy and has firmly | refused to change his opinion of its merits in deference to the many depu- tations and committees which have waited upon him. “The city needs the revenue,” said the Mayor, “and while [ admit that there is a law against gambling I do| not think that it can be effectively enforced, nor do I think that it is ad- visable to try. Instead I have estab- lished a number of restrictions on the | gambling houses which minimize their | evil influence as far as possible.” The Prosecuting Attorney refused to proceed against the gamblers anhd the Chief of Police took the stand that he was acting entirely under the Mayor's orders. The attitude of these officials left the people who wanted to close gambling without any regular legal re- dress and they accordingly resorted to the mandamus proceeding and asked the court to order the officials to close certain gambling houses specifically mentioned in the complaint. It is believed that the court will over- rule the city’s demurrer and the cass | will then be appealed by the city to the | Supreme: Court onthe ground that tha | Superfor Court has no right to direct | the city officials hew to perform their | duties. —_—— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST ! ledge Is Detailed as a Member of | Examining Board at Presidio. | WASH:= “TON; Jan. 7.—Surimer | postnfflce dlosed: Califorria—Hermosa Beach, Lo¢ ‘Angeles County: mail goes to Redondo. Postoffice name changed: Oregon— Nicolai, Wasco County, to Menominee. Postmasters commissioned: | nia—Charles R. Whitcher Jr., ville; Matilde Stevenson, Graniteville; Robert K. Johrison, San Gabriel. Ore- gon—Donald McDonald, Kellogg. | Navy orders—Lieutenant C. L. P.| Stone goes to the Adams; Ensign F, J. | Home Jr. is detached from the Adams and goes to the Wyoming..-. i | Army orders—First Lieutenant Ed- | mund D. Shortledge, assistant surgeon, is detailed as a member of t: examin- | ing board at San Francisce, vice First Lieutenant Edward P. Rockhill. —_——— RAILROAD MEN BUSY NEAR NAPA JUNCTION Southern Pacific. Makes Improve- ments in Track and Alterations to Prevent Loss of Time. NAPA, Jan. 7.—The Southern Pacific Railroad Company is making extensive and costly and permanent improve- ments in the system near Napa Jurnc- tion. It is evidently with intention to sending a greater part of the overland traffic to and from Saf Francisco via Napa Junction, Shellville and Tiburon. | The track across the Creston hills be- | tween Cordelia and Napa Junction Is | being laid with the heaviest steel rails and changes are being made at the junction to enable trains to pass| through without unnecessary loss of | time. The new steel Santa Rosa draw- bridge over the Napa River is nearing completion. —_——— IMMIGRANT STATION BILL IS FAVORABLY REPORTED Senate Committee Recommends Pas- sage of Measure Providing for a Building in San Francisco. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Senate Committee og Commerce to-day or- dered favorable réports on the follow- ing bills: For an immigrant station at San Francisco, costing not more than $200,000; establishing a life-saving sta- tion at the entrance of Tillamook Bay, Oregon: allowing foreigh goods to be recefved in ports adjacent to Canada and Mexico in vessels of less than thir- ty tons; exempting the clothing of sea- men from attachment. —_———— Mother Wants Children Confined. JAPA, Jan. 7.—Mrs. M. 8. Napper, through District Attorney Benjamin, has filed a petition in tie Superior Court asking that two of her sons, Jesse, aged 16 years, and Edward, aged 15, be committed to some reform insti- tution, as they are beyond her control. Judge Gesford is to attend to the mat- ter as soon as the case can be brought before him. 5 —— e Good Crops Are Raised in Luzon. MANILA, Jan. 7.—This is the first e ADVERTISEMENTS. Open Sores can be cleaned out, the s a-, tion Stopped, and a cure effected by the use of g , d I i ; Only morbid matter is destroyed b thiz ::rl;{eloug ”scid?t:;:yich tfiow’s Nature to build up healthy tissue. Absolutely harmless. Used and indorsed by leading physicians everywhere. en not at your druggist’s, sent on ncslkm of postal note or 25 cents for bottle. = B ot year since the insurrection in 1896 that the crops of rfce and other ceredls in Bulacan, inces of Luzon, have been large and of good quality. This is attributed to the extermination of the lawless element and to the fact: that the farmers are now protected from the raids of the in- surgent tax collectors. GENERAL JOHN. B. GORDON; i Physicians Who Are Treating Him B. Gordon is critically ill at his home, Biscayne, of inflammation of the stom: ach, caused by acute indigestion. consultation of physicians was held to4 night and they® hold out no hope for LURE’S GAZINE 10 Cents a Copy $1.00 a Year “At Any Price the Best” FREE, it m e i s e o daent 14 Months—$1.00 632 Lexington Building, New. York City S. 5. McCLURE COMPANY, 632 Lexington Building. New York City. THEIR MOTHER tentfon to. the.blaze. Pamanga and Tarlac, prov- enly to.find that means o off. As the partitions between L ——— celling from Pleces_of one room to I\Iemlocing'Count»y ‘:*Voman Has “a Very Narrow Eseape From Death in a 'Blazing . House 1S REPORTED TO BE,DYING for Inflammation” of “Stomach Hold Out No Hope. . MIAMI Fla, Jan. 7.—General John of ‘the bedroom, was death. After UKIAH, Jan. 7.=Mrs. James Jami- son of Redwood ‘Valley was nearly burned to death in her home about § o'clock yesterday ‘aftérnoon. Shé had a large fire in a fireplace in the sitting- room and a spark from this in some manner caught” in the cloth ceiling! an heroic effort the ing. A face, hands-and arms. | éloth. recovery. Smoke and falling sparks called her at- this morning for medical treatment. From Palace to Prison URSE -BELL looks after the children of the Princess of Wales. She wants fashions for chil- dren’s coats and 'sends stamps for The Delineator. Some faithful friend has subscribed to The Delineator for a man coi to life imprison- ment in Sing Sing for murder. This wonderful contrast means that there is something in The Delineator for the human family from the palace even to the prison. " From a hundred attention-compelling features, in the February issue—out to-day—here are three: MRS. OSBORN THE RENOWNED NEW YORK DRESSMAKER contributes her letter, giving the real 'essentials of the latest fashions. She discusses especially the 1830 kirt, its | , shape and hang. Mrs. Osborn o - sorj;vea few;an ousandss will getzg e gowns for only ; d: This letter is in addition to seventy benefit of her ideas from The Delineator. 1 2 v new suggestions of our own designers and artits. If you wish to suggest ideas to those who make your dresses, or if you make garments for yourself, your children or others, a subscription to The Delineator will ‘bring you as guides the most reliable authorities on dress in this country. Doctor Grace Peckham Murray tells how women may win back the beauty which was theirs and enhance that which they have. ~ Any woman who underestimates The Power of Her Beauty and its desirability is lacking in some essential womanly trait. No such remarkable series of papers has ever been published. Eve?'womanwhowants to beattractive (and that ought to include every woman who reads these Tines) should get The Delineator and read these papers. Music 1s a Living, Breathing 'Thing Whoh!y'gl'ltxfialt)elineator €V the living, daily life of the world's greatest songsters is of intmsg. interi{t. the Feb g:mmbert}wsecol_ld 1 of the prima donna. series, describing the Home Life § of the Great Favorites of Grand ra, will be devoted to CALVE, to be followed by Melba' in- March, Sembrich in April and Nordica in May. are three of the reasons why you should get The Delineator for February. There are endless athers: . o e e e T s i Lo Sl T Wk e New ot Subscriptions to The Delineator ¢an be handed in at apy of the following Butterick Agencies in To at least 250,000 of the 1,000,000 women These The Dirtng R e The Butterick Publishing Co., (Ltd.), 201 Post street. .o The Emporium. Weinstock, Lubin & Ce Grant avenue and Geary street. I Cohen, 145 Sixth street. x J. W. Eato 639 street. §. M. Cohg & Bro., 1mw-um D. Lindner, 1730 Devisadero street. Schoenholz Bros. & Co., 2011-2018 Fillmore street. F. L. Walbel, 3035 Sixteenth street. # 'l:he wonian's first thought was to save her séwing. maghine, which was in the bedroom. When she had secured her machine she started fgr the door, retreat cut rooms of the house did not extend to \ roof the fire had\ followed the cloth another. biirning cloth were falling around her and ignited her clothing. Her® screams were heard by her two Somts, who had been hunting on a hill back of the house: They quickly came 1o her rescue and broke in the window where Mrs. Jamison in damger of being burned to boys dragged their/mother from the build- She was badly burned on the Her back was also’ burned when she fell on blazing She was brought to this city