The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1904, Page 7

THE " §¢ FRANCISCO CALL, RUSS HOUSE COOK PLASTERS WAITER WITH POTATO PULP Culinary Department of Famous Hostelry Turned Into Theater of Con Chef to Rectify His flict by Refusal of Sub- Error in Filling Order r witnesses gave various ver—[ of the peace disturbance in the department which arrest of Thomas A.| d cook, on a charge of | sworn to by John Caumeld,[ The trouble took place May 8, | ingered in Judge l\!ogan'nl when the de- guilty and or- itence to-day. tified that Baylor, either with malicious intent, order for a “ham which was conveyed to him by | t. “I want it on a big the eggs straight up,” tones intelligible loud to reach any per- hearing faculty. But| ving the instruction the ned over the eggs and de- . with the ham, on a small complair ept the offering. Then, nbounded surprise, dish of mashed ant's head, and urate that the dish wound, while the pasty 1 eyes. Not satis- the defendant into the wound d the complain- clawing away the he sinterpreted an while h uff that & currence w Miss Harr room the the leted a de hich began at his feet, an evident etween the dining-room erged triumph- . | naternal rela- | 1 the formal by his wi t the elder argely re- the nth u told lies ra testified nity was sting a amiliar swear was led nto cus- ittle the hy Joe and > scav- a wagon natter with n Brandi thrusting a sti- M where it re- ride over the oiled stage road e | may becc more efficient s a wealth pro- T B ’N‘:'w‘""» ducer. Hence the need for industrial schools 8 . 1”"- (" said a visitor to the Yosemite, ““The | PRINCIPLES THE ISSUE. man’s t, k r 0S- | oiled rosd takes in the finest grove of Big ages canmot be raised orfcally gotten the story originally Snd the absence of. dust permits the | speakics, elther at the point g Phortoally to the police and declared | traveler to appreciate everything he sees. It's | Jation, by the decisions of arbitration courts or ' . yeen stabbed, but sim.- | the smooth way to the valley.”” Ask | py the mandates of labor unions. The cause of o e ey Sim- | absut stage reservations of Southern Pacific | labor 1s not to be advanced by physical strife. B Aring a | agents, or st 613 Market street, * |by the monopolization of employment by g d have plead- unions, by restricting the number of appren- ify his assdilant if AN UNITED RAILROADS. tices, by striving to bring about socialism, forced him to de- | F re 1 Page strect sued the | anarchy and the confiscation of wealth, by a 3 man | Rallroads ve: ay for $27,000 dam- | seeking arbitrarily to limit the hours of labor This deliber. G and to fix wages despite the operation of laws fellow liberately lying, > that are beyond the power of men to alter, or the Judge to the Italian inter- by other _devices or efforts on the part of | I will see that he is kept re influence in behalf of the be brought to bear upon ar both Brandi and Moscow are in| ail and will remain there until the case lisposed of. | hilie e When a patrolman found Jennie June tting upon & curbstone and Joudly | ng, the time was 2 o'clock a. m. | and the place Jackson and Kearny| streets. He asked why she wept, and ~he replied that three men had wan-| ly knocked her down and then| lked away. As she was speaking there hove in view Sergeant J. R. Slo-' cum and Private Reuben E. Best of the | United States infantry, also a civilian; named J. H. Doyle, and when asked if they . were her assailants Jennie promptly answered in the affirmative. | So the trio was booked for battery and disturbing the peace. To the complete satisfaction of Judges| Mogan the three defendants proved an alibi, and then the complainant remem- bered to be uncertain in her identifica- tion. She was roundly scored from the hench, and the men she had arrested were advised to stay away from the Barbary Cnast.. & - Ah Jon grinned when Judge Mogan asked him if he had solicited business s a Chinatown guide without a li- cense, as alleged by the plainclothes .policeman who had arrested him. “Him belly slick cop,” said Jon: “hii foolee me allee samee me dam foolee.” And as he paid a $5 fine his almond eves were bent in undisguised admira- tion upon the officer whose unofficial garb had fooled him. 7 gk John Flynn, accused of carting away seventy pounds of pig iron from a First-street foundry without its own- er's permission, told Judge Mogan that he was utterly at a loss to explain how the heavy stuff was deposited in his wagon. Then he was pronounced guilty of petty larceny and transferred to the cage. About half an hour afterward the clerk called the name of John Smith, accused of vagrancy, and the prisoner who responded was no other than John Flynn of pig iron fame. It developed that while he was out on bail pending a hearing on the larceny charge Mr. Flynn indiscreetly went a slumming and was arrested while visiting a dis- orderly house. He will be sentenced for both larceny and vagrancy this morning. If the charge against Daniel Single- ton had been disturbing the peace and not assault with a deadly weapon he acquitted yesterday by Judge Mogan. He was arrested on complaint of W. C. Walker, who alleged that on May 1 the defendant attacked him with a pis- tol at the home of Mrs. Walker, 363 Clementima street, the only provoca- Walker's protest against 1d his wife were sep- ted and Singleton boarded at her se. Singleton convineed the court that at the time of the alleged assault he was unarmed. Judge Cabaniss gave Rose Ramsey three months for vagrancy, and then it developed that the woman may be wanted as a witness in the case of Wil- liam Wheatley, on trial in Judge Mo- gan's court on the charge of having held up a Chinese opium den and rob- bed three immates. Two men commit- ted the robbery, and the police suspect at Rose Ramsey's consort was Wheatley’s companion in the crime. Ramsey cannot be found. o @i A jury acquitted A. A. Shaw of the charge of practicing medicine without a license. Rosie Smith forfeited $25 bail by ne- glecting to appear for trial by jury in Judge Cabaniss’ court. She was ar- rested for being an inmate of the no- torious 1129 Dupont street. —_———— PLEADS GUILTY TO TWO CHARG OF BURGLARY Leon B. Neate, ex-Night Clerk at the Plymouth Hotel, Will Be Sen- tenced on Monday! Leon B. Neate pleaded guilty In Judge Cook’s court yesterday to two of burglary the second de- charge! He clerk at the Ply was night Hotel, Bush and Jones streets, and s accused of entering the rooms of G. Howard Thompson and Edward Browr December 8 and stealing fror othe Just pric Neate's arrest by De- tives Dinan and Wren he went to = of Henry arr, pawnbroker: pont street, and after convers i th Carr went out back two cocktails. He drank one and arr was to drink the other, but be- fore 1 callefl away to at It was al- and iity of jewelry do so w custome leged cocktail contained poison z e intended to kill | him, t explained that the poisoned cocktail was for himself and d s allowed the wrong one. —————— PATTOSIEN WILL CONTINUE. The Entire Pattosien Co. Business Now Under His Personal Control. in the big furniture business at centh and Mission streets, heretofore der the name of The Pattc will carry on the bu more elaborate new designe from the actories, and intends to goods at prices which will patronage. Meanwhile, the stock of e furnishings ciosed out at _even lower prices h marked the recent rec- u! chosen wisely in rise to which he ha continuing in an ent is specially adapted. and now that he has everything directly under his con- trol the public may look for unprece dented bargains. e City Must Stand Expense. Attorney Long yesterday City ad- vised the Board of Supervisors that the publication of the report of the Pub trator is a legal charge | Long report the pub- a duty im- posed by law and does not in any way affect the compensation of the Public Administrator. ——ee———— Praise for the Oiled Stage Road. of the i Rudolph Barth, watchmaker and jeweler, 134 Sutter st. (upstairs). Watch and jewelry repalr- ing a swpecialty. Careful attention pald to re. pairing French clocks. Phone Red 1221, COURT _REMOVES ADMINISTRATOR.— David de Martini, administrator of the estate of Geralomo de Martinl, was removed by Judge Coffey yesterday. ttentions to the lady men- | i will be sentenced on May 23. | mouth | and brought | Pattosien having bought out all | ‘he has ordered a large | PARRY TALKS ABOUT LABOR President of the Manufac- turers Discusses Issues Be- fore National Association STRIFE IS DEPRECATED Speaker Scores Socialistic Methods and Praises Citi- zens’ Industrial Alliance DAL PITTSBURG, Pa., May 17.—Nearly 700 delegates were in their seats when | the ninth annual convention of the i‘\'a!.ional Association of Manufactur- | would have been convicted instead of | ers was called to order to-day. At the | conclusion of the welcoming speeches, | President D. M. Parry of Indianapolis | delivered his anoual address. | President Parry briefly discussed the labor problem, which he declared was | at present the paramount question be- | fore the association. In reviewing the labor events of the past year, he said: The theory that the condition of labor can be bettered by checking production and mak- ing life and property insecure was put to &n | extensive test and the results were disappoint- | IBE to those who believe in that theory. There many indications which go to show that anizea labor Is ledrning a very valuable lesson In economics and law observance, and hoyes can be reasonably entertained that the | strikes which have characterized the last year will be less strenuous in the | tuture. After elaborating on the costliness of labor strife, which he declared to be | & national calamity, he said: The rers and employers do not and labor should not seek 1t manufac desire this stri | 1t weems repu: | century civiiization to fight out this euestion the gladiatoriel ha. Surely any cause with right upon its side need not fear an ap- peal to the consclence and intelligence of the | American people. To dery government and to | trample upon the rights of othiers s to confess | to being in the | mear resemblan: 1t is absurd to charge the manufacturers and | employers of this with desiring war | | with “their employ there is anything | which the manutacturers as a class desire more than another it is that of having loyal and contented workmen. What's more, the average employer will yield a good deal in or- | der to have such employes. But he is not go- | ing to yield his right to run his own business, ,ecimen of an Amer- d that right. ge the manufactur- ibining for the pur- and otherwise oppress- Of all the assoclations of | and v would be a p country 1 know of not a for its object the oppress- There has not been any force a reduction of wages and 1 do mot belleve there will ever be such sclations of em- trade assocla- There are particularly itinually | an effort rs, , that are he struggling against rbitant demands of the unions, but thess associations _are constantly on the defensive | and their efforts to retain some fair share of the profits in their business are not to be con- as efforts to oppress their labor the Natlonal .Assoclation of am that any crusade ob ing down of 1id meet rmined_opposi- t membership. strued with the lly the d entire 1o enterprise i h labor unions and destroy trade by making e fi co! HIGH WAG | Parry then declared that high wages were a blessing and not a curse. He said that all employer: yuld prefer seeing their men highly paid to seeing | them struggling for a mere livelihood. | But he said it was foolish to blame the employers be e wages were not higher than they are. Neither the employer nor the employe,” said very limited degree he, “can beyond : effect the rate of wages either one or the other.” Parry then declared that the only » wages is to increase the roduction. He said that rked for commodities 1 commodities wk wants and desires of dai if not for one per cani men really and that si supply the life must be distributed v price then for another, then it fol- Jowed that the greater the amount of such commodities vroduced the greater is bound to be the amount go- ing to each individual. that is the greater the real wages of men will be- | { come. Continuing, he s How to increase the is ther e the first | civilization. . to « wealth | surdity | cipate mi | way to inc amount of produ: incipal se the amount of ns this productive 1. The ma | and no system could be d that will more surely result in ite betng increased than that of Individual | ownership. way to iner the per isthrough tion and | cap training of the individual to the end that ha orgagized labor which tend to reduce the per | capita production feopardy and to destroy individual enterprise and American freedom. It is to the self-interest of every right mean- ing American citizen to fight for those vital principles of his government that have made this the most prosperons and progressive ) nation in the world’s history—the nation that e e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. The extent and completeness of our CARPET Commend it to those DISPLAY who regard taste and economy in home-furnishing. We show all the staple and many exclusive patterns and colorings in every make. Our prices are really reasonable—often lower than elsewhere. W.&J.SLOANE & CO. -FURNITURE - CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES 114-122 POST STREET Immediate | nt to our ideas of twentleth | to put life and property in | THE EMPO! RERRE RRRRER RRERRY, Sale ot Women’s $281;-$40 Suits $25 Stylish garments made within the ast joto godays, of handsome voiles, Panamas, mixtures and broadcloth,in fine man-tailored styles. Both Eton and b'ouse effects; R EEERRE RRERER RERERRZRRRERE RERRRR RRRRRR RRRERY, glass; T5c. Sale price. . 240.00, until Tankard Shape Water Pitcher Thin blown optic| glass; 8 inches d regularly | ameter .. 43¢ price znd Saucers — Best semi-porcelain, thin and white, Boule shape; set of six, reg- suits that were h 528.50,30.00, | Uy e, for. . . $32.50 andupto China Dessert Plates fancy, gold edge; a $1.00 set of six for . WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1904 RERRRR RRRRRE Sale Crockery and House Furnishings To-Day and Balance of Week Stand — Fruit : e | o Rercalai Dl S¢ on foot; regularly 50c. Sale | saleprice. . . . . . . ..330 twelve persons, during thi — Prettily decorated, 2 i . .60c thin and white as china; fifty useful pieces, cannot be bought anywhere less than §5.c0: ind China Dinner Set—Three handsome regularly $30.00; Salad Bowl — American Beauty, porcelain, white as china, nine inches diameter; instad of | Provided the 300 fine qual- ity Sheil Side Combs, 4, 4% and § inch size, on special sale to- day, instead of 25¢ pair . 8@ 300 Shell Back — Or Set Tes P large dish e e —For six persons; | Berry, Large plain rich i and e mnall onew: arown Tet e | Cambe; in en se richly decorated |tea pots: instead | sortment of new pat- «...83.79 | china; the $1.36|of 25c, sale price.. | terns, instead of 25c BT < s e Fadny 1 PR 16 cach, special to-day 18¢ Women’s Vacation Hais After-Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers— Very thin china, dainty decoration; would bs cheap at $1.00 for set of six, sale pric: .80¢ Individual Sugar and Creamer—For the berry season; regularly 3sc pair, sale price . 19 complete sets for sale only . . .. . $23.90 UAAAAAARAAS AARALL ALARAR AARAAARARAR AR AAAAAA AR ARAA A AARARA ARANAA AR closing time to- Double 'Es'g AC;xps.—.WiailAe “china; regularly| 390G for. . . .. .. - - 190 | Salts and Peppers—Cut ghss shakers, fancy | Vacation Hats — night *| “sizodozen, for. . . . . . . . .73 | 30c Meat Platter—American Beauty, porcelain, | plated screw tops; regularly soc pair, for this | Made of pampas 2 Breakfast Set— Fine imitation cut glass, large inch size; sale price. . . .18¢ sale . . cee e v - . 320) grass; just the thing x| $25.00 pieces, butter dish, sugar bowl, spoon holder, | White Rubber Bands-~For Mason jars, packed | Preserved Palms—Six leaf, for home decora- | for camping and out- :: cream pitcher; complete set. . . . . §3€ one dozen in box; dozen . e 2k O tion; instead of 4§ceach . . . . . 3Fe| "8; cxch. . D@ | 2 3 - - Large B g Girls’ A Jelly Tumb!er Sale—]ust when you need them most, and a good large size with smooth finished top and | " h::‘ z::l‘:':‘ tin covers, that can be used for water tumblers after the jelly is out of them; cheapest regular price 4oc trimmed with band § ‘_"’3""”3 Ao Oy sale price Bllahce thigiwesk £/ s eieie o 0.8 sm it s &G s oo e 296 and bow of velvet; in s and the split | Rompers - ’n’d'g . i . nvas ai ash | % The Overails, Hats— In white and | :fi good blue denim, grass linen, in the new :’ with red trim- ;?}z”:%g:"f_fi’“‘“ | & | mings, welimade, 75 § com’ort for the c, $1.25 o itt'e tots, 2z to 8 X | vear d h | Good Garden H | & | vears, and muc arden Hose— __ | $1-25 Fiat lron Sets | 40c Bread Toasters— | $3.50 Camp Stove—| Sale Ice Cream Freez- 2 living of wash. |. Pure rubber, chick, Sl:f_s M“; os“}"“ —Three irons, stand | Pyramid style, 4| sheet iron, 4 hole,| ers — Double mo- Liguor tow. v 5O | coretinzsand so ostandorhang | .3 " j.ngle;’ sale| sides and flat top; | with oven whichwill| & . : Sale [&ioe. peir . foot lengths, reg. | UP, one shelfy wire | hce ‘@@ | sleprice. . 24¢| bake; our specall O™ qmckh_ficwng, Nri Torw Dhes {E] The Rompers,| 25 per foot; sie | cloth covering: sile | indow Screens— Hardwood, fine wirs e . . SRBO] TV whitetogyy, : e | & | ightweight navy | price. . .. 70@| Pricc- - .- @B | special size scrcen, spreacs 3735 i 18 N einioli 4 Rice — Our ;: |3 | € e g PR s ¥ on-rusting hoops; § Carolina d 5 - blue deni, trim- | $1-50 Folding Table—For camp or sewing, hard Iighy Jor chia sl olly = s< " o -] balance of week while quantity lasts, prvicy Popodparybongy y 5 Zi e weod, varnished; special sale price . $7406 | Clothes Drier—For house or porch drying, 9| /07 o & P med in red, JUt §ogc Ogtrich Dusters— Small size; special this | long adjustable arms, regularly $1.00; sale Y ¢ c e, --80e & | what the little 2 t0 6 sdle only o i . 10¢ price . . . . 49¢| z-quart, $2.00 size. . . ..8$1.69 Sapolio—Eith-r year old wants in the on the .75¢ Sale of Laundry Bags26¢c An assortment of Hose Repairing O country beach, pair . or the neck good looking large W°"’;:i:hil’")' Bags—Large size, heavy suede leather, h;;:'z“s materials in' dainty 19004 colorings, suitable for § € m‘"";(;"gof i :‘:C “;":u"y h:f: Men's Money Belts— Heavy tanned stock, 9 pockets, draw mingis serviceable shirt waists, shirts, wrappers, etc. Cutter Whisky— i ma- .75¢ | ~ L 9 & Bottle. . . . terials, denims, §Men's Bill Rolls—Seal grain, leather lined . . . . . ..80¢c Ehese; are hrat_;l;ms golod: s tt‘:er ‘.’“”th‘“l‘” and A V. H G.;._o duck, burap, sat- | Traveling Outfits in leather case, containing bruh, comd, mirror, a great bargain at to-day’s price—instead 93 Large botls. $7 38 soap dish and tooth brush . 1 AR T of 12}2c yard . §aidte o lqralate ol a Bourbon or Rye een and Canton flannel, ecach stamped with the word “Laundry”” to be embroidered reds,b'ue, zreens, black and white, to-day only each 260 Can Openers.” pi Tin Cups. Box Gas Tapers. Fly-Killing Plates. Large Wood Spoon. PERRERE REPRRE RRERRE RRERRE (RERR RRRR Ry % § utfit— Consists of ands and wood pugs, put up in neat regularly soc; sale price.. . Traveler’s Leather Novelties Seasonable Goods, Underpriced Women's Chamois Safety Purse—Double pockst, to be worn around Women's Safety Bags— Heavy canvas, to be worn under skirt . 25€ At 5¢ World's Fair Tooth Picks. Wood Coat Hangers. Nickel-Plated House Numbers. s Laundry Wax. Dozen Paper Plates. pliers, I-ng, light and strong, transit; sale price . . .25¢ .25¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Telephone will not be $1.00 Lap Boards— Papier mac more than 6000 yards of these ever useful wash Broom Holders for Wall. Pints. . . $7.35 é Sink Cleaners. Dusrts, AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. | Trrench (ook Knife. ;'f;o’ w’...z:,zf Special Sale Goods ordeved by Mail or hand or scouring, 4 e o 'S¢ Flour— Our best; Emporium brand; money - back kind; ack . . . $1.02 Ground Choco- late — Ghiradellis; 1btin . . . 25¢ Health Coffees— Prune, Carmel, he, 36 inches slightly scratched in 40c Sale 12.c Percales 9c¢c This for To-Day Oniy And no stint of them, either. A clean up of . .-$1.89 3-quart, $2.25 size. ., 4-quart, $2.50 size. ., for & aa Whiskies—Your choice of all of our $£4 brands, gallon . . « .. .. 83.15 Beer — A. B. C. or Budweiser— At 10c Japanned Coffee Canister. 100 Paper Napkins. Wood Towel Roller. Wood Salt Box. s Targe Wire Strainer. Knife and Fork. per pair. Wire Bath Soap Dish. Sauterne, Reisling or sent C. O. D. Burgundv, zal 650 AAAARA AAARAR AC L AR ARAGL AR ARRARA WA § | | | | | | § i SAID IMPOSTOR LECTURER JOUBERT | TO BE AN General Viljoen Says the Man Touring the Northwest Was Not an Of- ficer of Boer Army PORTLAND, Or., May 17.—Mayor Williams this morning received a tele- gram from General B. J. Viljoen of | the Boer camp at the St. Louis World's | Fair stating that Gideon D. Joubert and W. S. 0'Donnell, who aze lecturing | throughout the Northwest, were not known as officers of the Boer army. Joubert, who says he is a nephew of | the General Joubert killed at Mafe- | king, is touring with O'Donnell, pros - THE RAILROAD pecting for suitable sites for an immi- gration of Boers to the Pacific Coast. As the lecturers had been recognized | Sibilit; by all the Irish and German societies | twenty E. | the Great Northern system may result of the German' paper,|in a genral strike that will be effect- | and had been introduced by A. Kern, editor Nachrichten, thunder clap thizers here. the news came like a upon the Boer sympa- | Joubert, over the long- ! distance telephone at Fo Grove to- | night, declared that Viljoen, whom he knew nersomally, was trying to injure him. He spoke native Dutch to several Hollanders here, and was everywhere | accepted as genuine. Joubert declared that Viljoen was trying to injure him that he might throw sunspicion from the manner in which the Boer camp | at the World's Fair is being conducted. Joubert and O'Donnell have lectured all over the Middle West without be- ing challenged. Before that they trav- | eled through Mexico. Joubert exhib- | ited a number of wounds. A civil en- | gineer who had been in the Transvaal ‘lalked with him on the country wl‘zh- | out suspecting that he was an im- postor. ——e——— CARBONDALE, Ill, May 17.—Four more of the men injured in the mine explosion at Perrin last Wednesday are dead of their inju- Hes. 'They are: Thomas Green, Sherd Bush, Charles Lueldi, John Swofferd. This makes a total of eight dead men. B o P W s i highest wages and gives all classes D e e "w better Iiving than any _other nation has ever done. Speaking of the closed shop, Parry said: The closed shop is against public policy and {s of doubtful legality. The liberty of the indl- Vidual would be impossible if he is debarred from the right to contract for his services because he does not belong to a union. I believe that this truth will become generally Tecognized, and that the day must come when o fndustry will be allowed to run on _the Closed shop plan, Any set of men have a right {0 contract in a collective capacity for the sale of their labor, but they cannot be upheld in making contracts which exclude other labor from the right to contract. Parry went into some detail as to the work accomplished by the association during the year, and made a special point of the fact that largely due to the work of the association neither the eight-hour nor the anti-injunction bills were reported out by any of the Con- gressional committees having them in charge during the recent session of Congress. Parry declared both of these measures to be socialistic in character and said the fact that neither of them made any more progress toward pas- 2 [jve from one end of the system to the sage than their reference to committee was to be regarded as a great victory | young of San Francisco. These three for American principles of government. Parry spoke highly of the Citizens' | gtydents during the present college Industrial Association of America and‘ye" and are typical representatives recommended a close affiliation with that organization. He touched lightly upon the subject of reciprocity and spoke favorably of the good roads movement. the improyement of the rivers and harbors and the develop- ment of the irrigation system. He an- nouced that the association had gained a thousand members in the last year, bringing the total membership up to 3000. The association, he said, was in a better financial condition than it ever has been. X MAY TIE UP Great Northern Faces a Gen- | eral Strike Because of the| Discharging of Conduetors Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. PAUL, May 17.—There is a pos- that the recent discharge of | -one passenger conductors on other. It was announced when the | bY men were discharged that the bond company had canceled their bonds and the usual paragraph that the company | was sorry, but that their services would have to be dispensed with was added | to the letter of notification. i Several of the deposed conductors | have come to St. Paul, where they had very brief interviews with General Su- perintendent G. T. Slade. They were told that the bond company had noth- ing whatever to dc with their dis- charge, but that through hired de- tectives sent out by the general super- intendent evidence had been obtained to show that the conductors were col- lecting fares for which no returns were made to the company, Each case was cited, but beyond the claim that Slade had the evidence the discharged conductors were given noth- ing in the shape of proof, nor were they allowed to enter any denial to the charges brought against them or even given a hearing. Most—if not all—of the conductors insist that the charges are untrue and desire an option to en- ter a defense. So far this has been de- nied by General Superintendent Slade, and his continued refusal is likely to result in a complete ‘tie-up of the system. ed to It be — e CALIFORNIANS MAKE RECORDS IN COLLEGE Two Are Granted Theological Degrees in Boston and Three Get Teachers’ Scholarships. BOSTON, May 17.-—Among the suc- cessful candidates for theological de- grees announced at Boston University to-day were Francis A. Lamb of Los Gatos, Cal.,, and Leroy Palmer of Wat- sonville, Cal. Palmer is an A. B. graduate of the University of the Pa- cific and Lamb is an A. B. of Leland Stanford University. Both receive the degree of bachelor of sacred theology. Among the scholarship awards an- nounced to-day at the Teachers’ Col- lege were special graduate scholar- ships to Alva Walker Stamper of Chi- co, Cal., and William Thomas Fletcher of Forest Grave, Or. Also a regular | graduate scholarship to Samuel Lung ave been among the highest rated of Pacific Coast collegians in the East. ——————— Putnam Monument Dedicated. SUTTON, Mass, May 17.—A monu- ment to General Rufus Putnam was dedicated here to-day in conmnection with the bi-centennial celebration of Sutton. The memorial is a rough granite block and stands upon the site of General Putnam’s birthplace. Ad- dresses were delivered by Goveraor Bates and United States Senator Hoax. ! PR HIGHWAYMEN Three Men That Answer I)e-[ PORTLAND, Or., May 17.—Three men believed by officials to be George Gates, Edward Vernon Gates and James Ar-| nett, wanted on the charge of robbing | the Southern Pacific Ccal., | Wash. This is the information received | | from the Sheriff at Chehalis. ficers to the north have been notified | to keep a close watch for the supposed highwaymen. The information received by the Port- land police was to the effect that the | three supposed bandits were all mount- sighted by farmers within about twelve | miles of Chehalis. All the men, the of- ficers say, answered closely to the de- scription of the robbers. It is thought the north. Sunday morning the local po- lice received word that a man answer- | ing the description of one of the Gates boys was at Goble, on the Astoria and | Columbia River Railroad. Baggageman Miller is the man who made the report work in a lumber yard there and had come there about a week ago. the fellow some one. When he had been there for a few days he cashed a check which appeared to be much larger than would be carried about by a common laborer. left last Saturday and it is believed that he went north. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. A reward of $10.00 will be paid for the arrest and convie- tion of any person caught steal- ing a newspaper from the mem- bers of the union or their sub- scribers. SAN FRANCISCO NEWSPAPER CARRIERS PROTECTIVE UNION. This in addition to the $10.00 ofiered by The Call will make | a reward of $20.00 for the ar- | rest and conviction of any per- son caught stealing a Call from patrons. }‘ CONG NOKTH) I i | seription of Copley Robbers | Are Seen in Washington | ! s -— SCHRADER APPEARS GAUDILY ATTIRED “Divine Healer” Says He Is Pope of a New Church That Has Great Following. TOPEKA, Kans.,, May 17.—Clad in gorgeous raiment and proclaiming | himself Pope of a new Catholic de- nomination, August Schrader, the “di- vine healer,” has again appeared in this city. His vestments of gaudy hue and made of fine laces and silk, with trimmings of gold lace and royal, pur- ple, are in strange contrast with the tatters he wore when he first pro- claimed himself a prophet in Denver several years ago. As he walked abou the streets to-day carrying a Bible and wearing no head covering. he sev- eral times declared that the denomin- ation he had founded, the “divine Catholic faith,” has 800,000 followers. At La Jolla, Alamilla and a town he has named Jerusalem, in New Mexico Schrader says buildings are being erected by the church. With fifty-six members here as a nucleus he hopes to establish an important branch of his church. train at Copley, have been seen near Chehalis, Chief of Police Hunt by telephone | The of-| and heavily armed. They were| bandits are making their way the police. He said this man was at He sald seemed to be waiting for is believed he was there waiting to joined by the other two fellows. He| When a lot of women get togethe they talk too much to really say any- thing. 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