The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1904, Page 26

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. A SOV The Famous JENNESS-TTILLER }| | $3.50 SHOES, $2.95 At the profit-sharing shoestore. 19 different styles. The lot includes almost every desirable style: Patent kid, patent colt, vici kid, | box calf, light hand-turned soles and medium or heavy welted sewed soles, stitched edges, lace shoes and Oxfords. One of the 19 styles. All sizes, all widths. Profits Shared With the Customers. Successor to NOLAN BROS. 2 BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS | ‘\) TO L ET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, { AN HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET, SITUA- ! \ TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- e.l S AND OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— PAGES 41 TO 47 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY’S CALL. l JAPANESE LABORERS ] ' | MURDER A CONTRACTOR VITE STRIKE ¥actional War in the Orchards Near | Walnut Grove Cause of | 2l AT | the Killin | h S EN 28.—A Japan- | l l s | — Chicago Metal Trades Con- tractors Post Notice An- nouncing Ten-Hour Day spargus fields and or- v of Walnut Grove, i killed last night by two 1arrel s murder- , . rival factions. Yam BRI i T who 1t necused | CHICAGO, May® 28_Anxious to spread the strike of machinists, the Chicago Metal Trades Association to- | ¢ Qieetid Y16 DaeHSg of 'BoHaEs 1o shops to the effect’ that all the men atal she | German will be put on a ten-hour work day ' D, O May 28.—The |after May 31 Wes rs sratorical The notice served the purpose for , ¥ g Prohibition As- | which it wa - ¥ 1t was won | Of the Mac s 3 order to ewburg. ADVERTISEMENTS. vork on Tuesday at the conclu- of nine hours. ¥ machinists will be in- volved in the strike, and their idleness will throw about 1000 other men out of work e MITCHELL GIVES RULING. Passes on Controversy Between Miners and Montana Coal Company. BUTTE, Mont E: special to the Miner s Su- perintendent Pettigrew of the North- western Improvement Company, oper mines of the Railway Company, has re- advices from dent John of the United Mine Workers WE TRUST THE PEOPLE EASTERN OUTFITTING CO, 1320-1328 STOCKTON ST. | 2ROCKER SPECIALS May ating the ¢ Pacific with the | of the man. 600 me ell ru m tu local union over the question employment of a check weigh- of the differences President Mitch- check weighman v those who are ac- miners. 5 Pk POSTAL DEPARTM INCREASE a out. the ted b working 2y IS SALARI Several Emnloyes in the Mail Service in California and Oregon to Re- | ccive Higher Pay. WASHINGTON, May —The fol- lowing additional incres in salaries to postmasters in Pacific Coast of- fices re announced to-day: California—Fort Jones, $1000 $1100; Fernando, $1000 to $1100. Oregon—Ashland. $1900 to $2000: Astoria, $2400 to $2500; Baker City. $2400 to $2500; Eugene, $2300 to 00; Forest Grove, $1400 to $1500; Hillsboro, £1300 to $1400; Hood River, $1600 to $1700. ————— ISBYTERIA CLOSE THEIR GENERAL ASSEMBLY to | PRE | Union of All the Branches of the De- nomination in the United States | ! proval by two-thirds the plans of thel | union will be consummated. 1 . —— e INJUNCTION NOT GRANTED. | Kansas Court Denics Application ol" | Railroad Against Strikers. | OTTAWA, Kans.,, May 28.—District | { Judge Smart to-day denied the appli- cation of the Atchison, Topeka and | | Santa Fe Railway Company for a per- | manent injunction against the striking | | mechanics here. The opinion said that no evidence of an intention to commit | a Wisturbance was shown and “govern- | | ment by injunction” would not be per- | | mitted until need for issuing a re- | Oak High Back T $1.88 offer Rockers; COBRBI} ROCKER re did alues in small prices. od Canvas Cot lar price $1.23. for 1 cars lead to our store. | straining order to protect property or | the men who took the strikers’ places | was demonstrated. | R A D ARADATA DAY visit DR. JORDAN’S orear HUSEUM OF ARATOM 1051 MARKEZ £7. bet. 6rba7eb, 8.7.Cal, The Anstomical Museum in the wum.'_-‘-‘n‘-‘?.: o any contracted CHICAGO, May 28.—John H. Sam- Speciaties on the Cous Eot. 3o pesnss mons and John Lynch were to-day DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN isenlenced to be hanged June 17 for - free and -“by e. § | the murder and robbery of Saloon- sesument persosslly ox etter. A Keeper Patrick Barrett. The motive e S for the crime was robbery. | Three of Them Must Pay the Ex- treme Penalty of the Law for Their Crimes. D DOV Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A Frank Lewandsky, a wife murderer, aiuabie book for men) also was sentenced to-day to be hanged on July 17. | e RS Refuse to Arbitrate Coal Strike. SALT LAKE, May 28.—Negotiations that have been pending between the | TUtah Fuel Company and representa- tives of the United Mine Workers of America for a settlement of the coal S o= semmanace. 1051 Market St.,8. F. 4 e e S e o Prescriptions 34,406 and 71, GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure Northern | -garding the controversy . worel cases. WO OTHER TREATMENT EEQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- Jese. $2.00 for both bottles. For Bale only | tatives that there was nothing to arbi ¥. 8. KELLY'S PRARMACY, 102 Eddy. ! trate. strike in Carbon County have been brcken off, the coal company officials | infcrming the mine workers’ represen ’ REX 1S RLER AT FETE'S END Floral Carnival at Healds- burg Closes With Merri- ment and Masquerade Ball QUEEN CROWNS A KING Cavaleade of Horsemen and Chariots Lends Attract- iveness to the Display Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, May 28.—This was the | third and closing day of the Healds- | burg floral carnival. It was a splendid event and entirely successful. The | closing day was devoted to merriment, under the rule of King Rex. The pre- vious monarch, Queen Isabel, had abdi- cated after placing a crown on the head of the jovial new sovereign. The coronation of the king took place on the same stand on which Queen Isabel received her floral crown Thurs- day morning. Immediately preceding the crowning Rex came into town with | his cavalcade of horsemen and chariots. | Following the ceremony there was a fantastic parade. The masquerade ball of King Rex took place to-night. The carnival has been a delightful event and praise has been accorded the committee in charge for the floral fea- tures in the parade and the decora- tions. Hundreds of visitors remained to witness the closing features of the | three days’ exhibit. —_—————— MINISTERS NAME OFFICERS. ivangelical Association Be- gin sion at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, May 28.—The twen- y-first annual State Conference of the | German Evangelical Association com | menced a three days' session here to day, Bishop Thomas Bowman of Chicago presiding. Statistical re- |ports were heard, the Bishop | delivering his conference address, !and greetings were exchanged. Elections to-day resulted in the hoice of the Rev. F. W. Fletcher of San Francisco as secretary of th: con- | ference; the Rev. W. H. Althouse of San Francisco, presiding elder for the ncrthern district; the Rev. C. Gruen, Santa Ana esiding elder for the southern d ;IX;\RHHD WIR J 'S LIFE Horseman Falls Into a Swift Stream in Shasta County, but Escapes Drowning. M 28.—H. Herbert, a ! prominent resident of Happy Valley. came near being drowned yesterd: All that saved him was a barbed wire fence. He attempted to cross tle Creek on horseback. When in the middle of the stream the horse step- | ped into a deep hole, fell and threw the rider into the water. REDDING, current carried Herbert down stream | and he went under water twice. When he the wire fence that caught his cloth- |ing. When he recovered conscious- drew himself on shore. ness he | —_— 'A COUNTY JUDGE REPRIMANDS A LAWYER SHA | Conduct of Redding Attorney in a Murder Case Displeases the Court. REDDING, May 28.—Charles H. Braynard, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee and a prominent attorney, appeared before Superior Judge Head to-day to show | cauge why he should not be adjudged guilty of contempt for jurors in the Gallanar The charge fell flat showed ample cause why he should not be found guilty. Judge Head, however, reprimanded the attorney on account of his familiarity with ju- rors during the progress of the trial. —————— COLONEL PITCHER TO BE TRIED BY COURT-MARTIAL murder case. and Braynard Army Officer Must Defend Himself Against Charge That He Jilted Miss Harrold. WASHINGTON, May 28.—After care- ful investigation of the charges that Lieutenant Colonel William L. Pitcher Miss Caroline Harrold of this city, to whom he was engaged, the War De- partment has referred all papers for the preparation of formal charges upon which a trial by court-martial can be had. R — ;| 'That in the present state of our fun- | Bat-' The swift | ne up the second time he struck | approaching | of the Twenty-eighth Infantry jilted | PRELATEN MAY BE OF ANY RACE Methodists Take Im- portant Action in Conference. LOS ANGELES, May 28.—The Methodist General Conference tos: ight | decided by a practically unanimous | vote to amend the church constitution S0 as to provide for the election of | Bishops of other than the white race. | This question was one of the most | significant programmed for considera- | tion by the conierence. The matter | came from the committee on episco- | pacy as the result of memorials from | several annual conferences favoring the election of colored Bishops to pre- | side as general superintendents. | | Chairman J. M. Buckley, in present- | ing the report of the committee, char- | | acterized the recommendation as one | of the mgst far-reaching importance. | It was an action, he said, as weighty |as any that had been taken by dny | General Conference of recent years. The report of the committee read in part: | Concerning memcrials from the Ten- | nessee, East Tennessee, North Caro- | lina, South Carolina, Florida, Missis- sippi, Texas and Lexington conferences | requesting the General Conference to | | provide for the election of Bishops of African descent, who shall be assigned to the presidency of conferences con- | sisting wholly or chiefly of ministers | of African descent, respectfully re- | port: | damental law a constitutional objec- | | tion is raised to the granting of the | request of said memorialists; but there | having been referred to this committee | by the General Conference a memorial | | from the Rock River conference to | | change the fundamental law so as to | i make possible the realization of the | | desire of the memonialists and to ac- | | complish other important objects, | | therefore, Resolved, first—That this General Conference propose the following | amendment to the constitution: To strike out from the third restrictive | rule paragraph 67, section ‘3, of the | | discipline of 1900, all after the disjunc- | | tive “but” and insert tne words, “may | |elect a Bishcp or Bishops for work | among particular races and languages, | or for any of our foreign missions, limiting their epi: pal jurisdiction to the same respectively,” so that the | whole paragraph shall read: “The General Conference shall not | change or alter any part or rule| |of our government so as to do| | away with the episcopacy or de- | stroy the plan of our itinerant gen- eral superintendency, but may elect a Bishop or Bishops for work among particular races and languages or for any of our foreign missions, limiting their episcopal jurisdiction to the same, respectively.” Resolved, second—That if this report is adonted thereafter the above pro- posed amendment to the constitution be submitted to the General Conference in order to ascertain whether the legal constitutional vote of two-thirds of the members present and voting shall be given; and Resolved, third—If such should be the resnlt the Bishons shall be re- quested to submit the proposition to the members of the annual conferences and of the lay electoral conferences, | which shall meet in the years 1907 and 1308, for their adoption of the said | amendment to the constitution. b ey I BULLET FROM PISTOL ENDS THEIR QUARREL | Half-Breed Indian Is Shot and Killed | and His Slayer Is 1 Capture | SANTA ROSA, May 28.—George | Warren, a half-breed Indian, was shot and killed this morning at'Healdsburg | by Henry Maximilion, a full-blood In- | dian. A pistol shot termimfited a | drunken quarrel. Maximilion was cap- | {tured by Deputy Sheriff Barnes and ' will be brought to this city and placed | in jail | e — TRAINS WILL SPEED FROM THE GARDEN | Travel Time to Be Reduced | New Service Prepared for 1 Monterey. | SAN JOSE, May 2 Wednesday a new f. CITY and —Beginning | train will make | lDespemdo Is Thought to woman, to strike Lieutenant Bur- mbar; onditions that be- | bank’s suit for the annuliment of the fall the r»“mll.\' ffl‘x‘m{z it B ::.d";““.:f marriage contract from the docket. e OFFICERS WAKE FUTILE SEARCH ceeds in Escaping Cap- ture by the Authorities THEORIES BUT NO CLEW Have Torn a Shirt to Pro- vide a Belt for the Gold iy AUBURN, May 28. — The Placer County bank robber is still at large and as yet the officers have no clew. A detective arrived from San Francisco last night and Sheriff Keena, who was in L.os Angeles at the time of the rob- bery, came home to-day. There is now no doubt that the man whom Constable Leak relieved of his hat Thursday evening was the robber. It was dusk and the fellow was several point of view. hundred yards away, but one of Leak’s | sidered. The bullets took the man’s hat off. \tVith: h ¢ it the hat were found some strips of an uali undershirt and a World’s Fair cata- | onest q y logue. Leak's theory is that the rob- its own. ber was tearing his shirt into strips in order to make a beit with wkich to carry the $5000 he stole. I —_——————— | REVERSES THE DECISION i A OF BOARD OF APPRAISERS Circuit Judge Townsend of New York Files an Opinion of Great Inter- est to Importers. | NEW YORK. May 28.—Judge Townsend in the United States Circuit Court has announced his decision re- BLATZ method is generally commented on as most remarkable and unique, for the reason that in most every par= ticular it is original from a brewer’s The very choicest of every com= ponent part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. of Mother Earth’s crop is ever con- / Akwvays the Same Good Old ‘‘Blatz.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE — (Noo-latoxicant) For Convalescents and Run-Down Systems. VAL, BLATZ BREWING G9., Miuwauez SAM BIBO & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS, triangular label on the for uniformity and all that's good and pure in beer. Only the best result is a beer of with a goodness all MALT TONIC 212 BATTERY STREET, versing the Board of United States S Tel. Main 5859. General Appraisers in a test casei 3 5 B brought by importers of fancy cotton | The question involved was whether cloths containing threads other than the ordinary warp and filling, intro- duced to form a design or for the pur- | pose of ornamentation and dutiable as | countable cottons under the ad valq- rem clauses of the Dingley law, are subject to an additional specific duty | because of the extra threads. Judge | Townsend holds that they are not. Between $300,000 and $400,000 in ex- cess duties will have to be refunded to the importers if the decision is sus- | tained by the Circuit Court of Appeals. ———————— Vigorous Valuable Prescription by Which Any Man Can Make His Own Remedy to Cure Himself at Home Sent Free to All. Write for It. WILL MAXKE A MAN OF YOU. For the return of that youthful feeling of i a prominent Detroit physician and is in peossession of a receipt which he man avant NEGRO PRISONER NARROWLY | ESCAPES BEING LYNCHED | | Attacks Two Girls in New York| Park and Policemen With Difficulty ‘ Save Him From Mob. | NEW YORK, May 28.—A serinus‘ demonstration against Charles Green, | a negro, who attacked two girls in Central Park, was checked to-day by | several policemen only after threats had been made by the latter to use | their revolvers. Threats of lynching ! were made and the crowd began to| close in upon the police, who managed | to drag ‘their prisoner to the station | after threatening to shoot. | The brute had attacked the girls, who were sisters, while they were tak- ing photographs in the park. —_—————— i { LIEUTENANT BURIANK'S | | SUIT ALLOWED TO STAND has himself used in his own extensive private practice with the most startling success. h the years have passed its equal has been found and with it thousands of ve brought about the cures they for. The doctor willingly a entirely free to any man it, and they will find it a It is good for sexual nervousness, weak lack of force, pros- inability and the Denies Motion to Strike His Complaint for Annuliment of Mar- riage Contract From Docket. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., May 28.— Judge Kirkpatrick of the District Court here to-day denied the applica- tion of the attorneys for Mrs. Con- cepcion Vasques Burbank, a Filipino It was argued that Burbank is not a citizen of Kansas and has therefore nervous system and arouses e. It makes the man of 65 as no rights in a Kansas court. The Fili- £ood as ot iz Aol gt g, b pino woman alleges that Burbank 0% "*“C 80 10 1llults are produced In a married her while in_the Philippines gavs and a perfect cure in a few weeks, with his company. He is trying to of age, or the cause of your condi- have the marriage declared void. —_—————————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 28.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—J. 8. Anderson, at the Grand Union; B. Aronstein, at the Herald Square; R. A. Boggs, at the C.mberland; A. Floesser, at the you ne such a remedy send your name idress to-day to the Dr. Knapp Med. Co., Tull bldg., Detroit, Mich., and in an un- marked envelone the doetor will at once send you the receipt, as promised, explaining in de- tail what ingred to use and how to com- pound t any weak man can cure home withouf being under one. ft costs you nothing Ju write the sooner you will Plaza; L. M. Grant, at the Grand Union; J. R. McClure and wife, at the Gllsey; W. Muir, at the Murray | MON SERKEY GAS Hill; G. F. Rein, at the Grand Union; S. E. Slade, at the Albemarle; H. C. | Thaxter, at the Astor; F. G. Thomp- 1 ENGINE CO. Risd son, at the Vendome; Mrs. Cheney, at the Albemarle; A. Christeson, at the Gils R. W. Davis, at the Imperial; Mrs. W. H. Patten, at the Albemarle; The latest perfect || guaranteed engine on the market. Engines kept in Is Now Expected. | ] LLES, Or., ) 8 —. Mrs. H. B. Pinney, at the Grand Union; repair for one year at BUFFALO, May 25.—The Presbyte- | d:i}gfrag:zl I::E cour “::dmé Arr:t:lrr B g city to Monterey in | L. L. Roth, at the Hoffman: .J. S e .0, May 2 < L 3 % S . and money refunded rian General Assembly brought ¢ | hours the jury has found Norman Wil- WO hours, and another on the nar- | Arguello, at the Criterion; Mrs. M. in full and engine rian General Assembly brought one of liams gullty of murdering Alma N row-gauge will reduce the time from | Mason, at the Herald Square. taken back 1f not the most memorable gatherings of this | B B © MEreering Alma Nes- | ;ore o Santa Cruz to one hour and | From Los Angeles—J. Geldas, at the satisfactory. ation held in recent years to 'fw"m ar )00 ver, Or., March 8, | thirty_nine minutes, 1 to San Fran- | Vendome; P. F. McManus, at the Sold on Install- to-night. The sessions, it is | 1900. The penalty for the crime is | cisco the run will be made in one hour | Grenoble; R. S. Seibert, at the Gregor-} g <= N are the prelude to the union 1‘ death. | and forty-five minutes. ian. ' vited. of all branches of the Presbyterian de- . Main ! tion in the United States. The{ B T . ::‘:::,M o.:x, | question of union will now be submit- | ADVERTISEMENTS. - | ted to the presbyteries and UPOn aP- | sammc e s POT T Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses i Morerate Cost | | MARKETST | \Every Woman | v1 should know about Ih.a ‘wonderfnl MARV[I'. Whirling Spray 3 The aginal . omand Duction. Best Bat: Most Convenient. 7% !tCleanses lantantly. MARVKL, accejt no other, but sénd stamp for. illustrated book—seaied. Ttgives ful) particulars and directions in- waluable to ladies EL 41 Park Row, No 152 New Montgomer. William Hatteroth (Lad! Union Drux Ct Osgood Brothe: Baldwin Pharm: E IN BEAUTIFUL SANTA BARBARA. RATcS—@American plan—From May |, 1904, to January I, 1905: Cne person occuping room, without bath, $2.50 to $3.50; with bath, $3.50 to $5.00 | Lot OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE Globe and Rutgers Fire INSURANGE COMPANY YORK. IN THE STATH OF on the 3lst day of December, W ew York. A. D. 1903. and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissfomer of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in Cash ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages Cash_ Market Value of all Stoc and Bonds owned by Company Cash in C s Otfice Cash in Banks s Interest due and accrued on Stocks and Loans.. Interest due and acer Bonds and Mortgages Premfums in due Cou lection all Total assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses in process Adjustment or in Suspense... . inc! Gross premiums on running one year or less, rance 50 per cent G on Fire Risks Tunning more than one year, §02,- 527 51; reinsurance pro rata.... 86,324 S1 Due and to becoms Jue for bor- TOWed MOBEY «eevoivvusaernenn 50,000 00 Due and to become due for com= missions and brokerage All other Liabilittes Total liabilittes . INCOME. - Net cash actually recefved for Fire Dremiums .....c.cco..... $1,502 284 33 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ... 2,715 00 Recefved for Interest and dfvi- dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loan: and from all other sources 40,001 0T Recelved for Rents 5,290 30 Recelved from all 187 00 Total income .......e.. eeeee 31,550,477 00 _ Expmngmlzg_ Net amount paid for Fire Losses {Uncluding $08,723 97, losses of previous years ceieeee. $688,028 62 Net amount Dal Marine Losses (including $——, losses of previous years) 11 88 Dividends to Stockholders. 4,000 00 Paid or silowed for Commission Or BroKerage «.....coeecesees .. 244,523 04 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, eto. 34,270 13 All other payments and expendi- Lozt 62888 01 Total expenditures . 31,088,500 55 Losses incurred during the year $725.375 71 Riske and Premfums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of R! written during year Net amount of Risks| expired during the| 131,216,357 ($2,015,728 09 yeur 92,381,045] 1,240,986 23 Net amount in force e December 31, 1903.| 115,000,136 1,930,409 98 E._C. JAMESON, President. LYMAN CANDEE, A becribed and sworn to befors me, this 9th Sul day of February, 1904. WM. L. LINDSAY, Notary Publie. A PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: EDWARD BROWN & SONS GENERAL AGENTS 411 and 413 California St. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL. EAK MEN improvement from the : We have 50 much confidence in our treatment that we offer Five Hun- dred reward for any case we can- not cure. This secrst remedy cures lost power, nixhtly emissions, wasted organs, varicccele, «leet, strictures, kidneys, falling memory, drains in the ur'ie, gono dis- ease of the prostate glards and ail other terri- ble effects ot bue or excesses, which lead FOR YOV | on to consumption ~ad death. Positively cures the worst cases in old or young of that morti- fying condition, quickness of the discharge, and wanting to do, and you can't. Sent sealed, 33 per bottle. three bottles. $5. Guaranteed to cure any case. Call_or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 865 Broadway, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st.. & F. Send for free DIRECTORY GF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (aialogue and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. 15, BOYES & 00, B5 25k 2 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Fro: at st 8. Phone Mala 1718 PRINTING. E C HUGHES, sus sassome sech