The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY' 19, 190=. _—_____—_—_—_—_——__—_— BREWERY MEN WILL STRIKE, BRING NO TEARS Decision Follows Closely Refusal of Employers to Give Them Increased Pay TO QUIT WORK TO-DAY Drivers and the Stablemen Receive Concessions in Hours and Wage Scale i At 2 meeting of the Brewery Work- s Union, held last night at 1159 ion street, it was decided to go out rike this morning. This decision was the result of a re- fusal of the Brewers' Protective Asso- ciation earlier in the day to grant the demand of the union for an increase of $2 week in wages of men employed breweries. meeting of the association ternoon the troubles be- e empioyers and their men was v discussed, and it was finally to make a number of conces- s to the drivers and stablemen, the being granted $2 increase in d the stable n a decrease of in their da labor. The de- he inside men was positively of the employers ed and they have in conse- g in a large supply of tated last evening that repared to close months. ng officers were installed he Tent and Awning nt, J. F. Beal; erson; record- iss L. Lang; treasurer, , E. A. M. Gil- m Ralph. inside the At the MOORS FIRE UPO! ENGLISHMAN N Mohammed EI Torres, the Foreign Minister. Sends Guard to Protect Subject of King Edward. isolated named s outside ineffectual HOUSE OF AR TANGIER fired b M s night Mohammed EI T s s . Foreign Minister I ved Jon Perdicaris this af nferred lengthily with e n Morocc M r his thanks the ading up to his re- se f 1« ivitv and urged the | nec ty for energetic action toward M FILES SUIT TO PREVENT SALE OF HER SHARES Woman Is Granted Temporary In- junction Against the San Jose nd . g M. V.| T v granted a tempor- ing the San Jose Land owner of Agri- ling her stock She egal and unnece to take nd put directors of the tion and officers have asserts money for your sorrow c ADVERTISEMENTS —_— e ——— MitK CONDENSING C2 O Lo MBI F AT OR S that | to | con- | is | CARROTS” WOES Miss Barrymore Plays Boy in Naive and Graceful Fairy Tale of the Stage ~ ADDS TO HER LAURELS “The Pfisouer of Zenda” Wins Applause for Whittle- sey and Company at Alcazar To the error of imagining that “Car- rots” preceded “Cousin Kate” last night at the Columbia, I had the pleas- ure of seeing through again Mr. Davis’ fascinating comedy—this just to say that enjoyable as was one's first even- { ing with “Cousin Kate,” only a second gives one the full value of the wit, grace and abounding fancy of the play. And the contrast is one to be grate- ful for. Miss Barrymore, charming | woman of the world, as the curtain rings down on *“‘Cousin Kate,” reap- pears as a slim, red-headed youth in “Carrots.” *“Carrots,” too, is different. It is a little French playlet by Jules‘ Renard, produced first at Antoine's | Theater in Paris, and transplanted here last season with amiable success by Miss Barrymore. As Miss Barry- more herself says, “nothing happens” in the play. A child’s desperate unhappiness—an | unloving mother the cause, the father’s | discovery of his sorrow, with the | father's confession to the boy of his own grief and of the mother’s unhap- piness, is all of it. But how charm- |ingly the little story is told, with all| the delicacies,| subtle reserves, lumin- ous suggestions of a De Maupassant. A new maid arrives at the Lepic: Carrots” is weeding in the garde: His father has invited him to go shoot- ing, to his deep delight. His naive | directions to the maid put one then |en rapport with the neglected boy's | position. “Everybody cannot be an | orphan,” he laments. - The mother, | agging and self-tormented, then ap- | ars, explaining further the situation. | ¥ | She wants “Carrots” to do. things, run errands—anything to prevent his going | | shooting with his father. She further compels him to say that he does not wish to go. But the maid, a witness of both scenes, explains the boy's ap- parent caprice to the father. Then the timidly unfolds his sorrows—how | | he has twice tried to commit suicide, | how he wishes to run away from home. The father's explanations follow and | [ Row the two decide to bear the thing | together is then most gracefully told. boy Perhaps Miss Barrymore does not | altogether realize “Carrots” for one, | A= a picture, gray-bloused and au- | burn-haired, she is perfect, the Boutel | de Monvel sort of thing. Ah, yes! It | is something of the Boutel de Monvel 1.&1( ¢f thing one gets in the acting— the flat tint, the simple line, the deco- | One not impressad sorrows as living sorrows, as by a lovely tale of sor- gets almost a Yeats' sense s from every-day life in the as a fairy tale read, and ex- | quisite iliustrated, that it impresses, | and Miss Barrymore's elusive and p®- handling of the part enforces the In the same carefully un- emotional vein is the rest of the acting. | Fanny Addison Pitt is the mother, and | a very stepmother of fairy tale in her | conception of acting. Bruce McCrae in his acting of the father is quietly | rative quality. is by Carrots row. of aloofns play. It | etic | illusion. sufficient, and Miss Agnew is a charm- ing little maid. Those who do not see “Carrots” will miss very much a pe- | culiar and delightful pastel. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Alcazar. | “The Prisoner of Zenda,” a dramati- | zation of Anthony Hope's vresented at White Whittles The production staged and company showed itself at its Although it was the first night the performance carried through without a hitch, and the repeated rounds of applause and curtain _calls attested the audience’s appreciation of the work and the players. Whittle- sey, in his double role of the King of Ruritania and the young Englishman, had an excellent opportunity to dis- play his talents, and he made the most of it. Howard Scott as usual was cast as the villain and carried out his part in 2 manner which would have won him rounds of hisses and jeers on the other side of Market street. As the Princess Flavia Juliet Crosby won considerable ,applause, and after the second act was present- ed with many flowers. The quartet, | which rendered a number of choice melodies during the evening, is one of the features of the performance that deserves special mention. All the members of the company do well and t night with | the star part. “ splendidly | stock best. was the Alcazar | Eight thousand are affected by | curtailment of operations. the play should have, a good run. “Rupert of Hentzau"” will follow. Central. The Central scored a tremendous hit t mnight with the Irish historical ama of “Robert Emmet.” The house was a record-breaker in point of | attendance and there was never a more enthusiaktic audience than the one that thundered its applause at the close of the thrillingly patriotic scenes, or made | the big theater ring with its plaudits j when the dancers went through the lively. rollicking movements of the sx- { hilarating Irish jigs and reels, The play is elaborately mounted and the cast a strong one. Herschel Mayall has never read lines better than he did those of the title role. He had the full sympathy of the house. George P. goes farthest, because it is most concentrated; is most nourishing, because richest in cream; most perfect, because most skillfully prepared. Its purity is guaranteed under forfeit of $5,000 to anyone able to prove any adulteration in our product. Dr. I.yoh’s ‘Webster, as Father Driscoll, made the PERFECT most of a strongly effective part, and ; T Elmer Booth as Barney McGinn fur- oa ow .r nished a treat in the line of Irish com- efly.t lEI-Islenie Thais Lawton had the tearful role of the daughter of Cur- AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY | ran and.Edna Ellsmere fppe-red .f an g‘.’d by people of refinement Irish maiden and sang an Irish.mel- over a quarter of a century ody very sweetly. Lawrence Griffith PREPARED BY had the thankless part of a cruel Brit- ish officer, and Ernest Howell cdfled down the wrath of the gallery by his faithful impersoantion of a hated Irish informer. But the dancing in the Irish HEAT CAUSING MANY DEATHS Great Suffering Continues. Prostrations Are Numer-| ous in Cities of the East CHICAGO, July 18.—This was the third day of the present heated term and while the mercury only reached 92, two degrees less than yesterday, the number of prostrations was greater. There were six deaths during the day and twenty prostrations. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 18.—The hot wave continues in this section. Four prostrations were reported to the police to-day. The mercury hovered be- twegn 90 and 9 degrees. Otto Menges, a Milwaukee architect, died at Fre- donia, Wis., from sunstroke and an un- known man died in this city after being overcome by the heat. DETROIT, Mich., July 18.—A number of cases of heat prostration were re- ported here to-day. The case of A. T. Smith, a well known contractor, result- ed fatally. The maximum temperature was 95 degrees. PITTSBURG, July 18.—The excessive heat of the past forty-eight hours was broken to-day by a heavy thunder- storm, which prevailed throughout Pittsburg and nearby towns. During the extreme heated period many pros- trations and five deaths were reported. CLEVELAND, July 18.—One death and four prostrations had been report- ed to the police up to midnight as a re- sult of the heat to-day. Two of the latter are serious. The maximum tem- perature recorded by the Government thermometer was 89 degrees. OMAHA, Neb., July 18.—Two deaths and another serious prostration result- ed to-day from the heat. FOPE R e P OTHER CRIM ARE CHARGED TO KENDALL Alleged Diamond Thicf Arrested at Stockton Is Taken East, but Companion Remains. STOCKTON, July 18.—To-night Sher- iff H. H. Whitlock rushed Henry J. Kendall aboard the overiand train and left for Danville, Ill., where the pris- oner will have to answer two or three charges of rcbbery and embezzlement. He has been making a determined fight to secure his release but failed to ha\'ef his case dismissed before the Eastern officer arrived. Mrs. Sabin-Brown, who | claims Kendall is her husband, is still in the city. The pair are accused of stealing many valuable diamonds and a large sum of money. Kendall was brought back from the East to Indianville by Whitlock. He then jumped his bail and came to Stockton. Mrs. Sabin was identified by Mrs. Fannie Moal, of a Chicago company bearing her name. Mrs. Moal declares that Mrs. Sabin embezzled the diamonds from her as well as from other Chicago women. ——————— ARE PUT ON HALF TIME. MEN Lack of Demand for Coal Causes Idle- ness in Ohio Collieries. CLEVELAND, O., July 18.—Owing to the lack of demand at the coal mines in the Eighth Ohio District, which are largely owned by Cleveland operators, the men have been put on half time. The action of the operators in cutting in half their production is the resuit of an almost unprecedented stagnation in busine: Shutdowns are not confined to this dis to other districts of the State. In no district does there appear to be a de- mand for coal. The bins are full at the mines and a complete suspension of operations is said to be almost inevita- ble unless the market receives an early stimula ——————— RURAL MAIL CARRILGS GET INCREASE OF PAY New Salary Schedule Just Put Into Effect Applies From the First of July. WASHINGTON, July 18.—~The new salary schedule for rural mail carriers has been completed. The new schedule applies from July 1. The last Con- gress recommended the maximum sal- ary to be increased to $700 a year, from $600. It was found that the maximum route was twenty-four miles long and toc carriers on routes of this length, numbering about 12,000, the maximum salary will be paid. The salaries of carriers on routes shorter than the maximum was fixed by deducting $18 for each mile less than twenty-four. B — 2 kitchen, to the music of Irish bagpipes and fiddles, caught the audience better than all else. The Central has the champion Caelic dancers of the coast in_this part of the programme, and they responded to half a dozen en- cores. Messrs. Kelleher and O'Con- nell, the three Allen sisters and Miss Coyne are exponents of the art of Irish dancing whose equals it were difficult to find. Emma Cotrely and Antonio van Go- fre, a strong woman and man who pre- sent feats of balancing and a number } of beautiful poses, were at the Chutes yesterday and made hits at both per- formances. Fred Leslie's. trained pigs showed what could be accomplished by a little patience with an ordinary “porker.” Belle and Lotta Tobin, the accomplished instrumentalists, changed their selections. Brandow and Wiley, the clever colored couple, varied their act, and Hershal Stein, the sonorous barytone, was heard in new illustrated songs. Belle Gordon, the expert bag puncher, and the animatoscope, show- ing some very interesting moving pic- tures, including the Russian troops on march through Manchuria, completed a capital programme. The amateurs will appear on Thursday night. Tivoli. “Robin Hood” is still the attraction at the Tivoli. “The Toreador” is next to come. Fischer’s. . The second week of “A Lucky Stone” began last night at Fischer's » Theater. the | t alone, but are extending | FIRM ATTITUDE TOWARD FRANCE Pope Pius Is Determined to Compel the Obedience of the Bishop of Laval HOPE OF PEACE GONE Vatican Realizes That Dis- solution of the Concordat Is Now Absolutely Certain ROME, July 18.—From the highest source it is learned that the Vatican's view of the situation between the Holy See and France is as follows: The Pope regards the dissolution of the concordat by France as absolutely certain. The pretext is that the Holy See, before the visit of President Lou- bet to Rome, called upon Bishop Gray of Laval to resign. He refused and was summoned to Rome to answer the gravest charges. The Bishop appealed to the French Government, which claimed that the Holy See was in- fringing on the concordat; but, as the | Bishop had not been punished, Foreign | Minister Delcasse acknowledged that | the Vatican was within its rights. | The Pontiff is firmly decided to pro- | ceed with the case of the Bishop, who, if he is not in Rome on the 28th in- stant, wil' be sushended. —_— e ——— MAKE WISH PLAIN. Orange County Republicans Empha- size Indorsement of Bard. SANTA ANA, July 18.—In view of the controversy that has arisen as to the action of the Orange County Re- publican Convention held in this city last Saturday, with reference to the' candidacy of Senator Thomas R. Bard. | whether it did or did not indorse, the | exact wording of the resolution adopted was to-night given to the Associated Press. It reads: “Resolved, That, speaking in the | name of the Republicans of Orange County, this convention declares Its choice for United States Senator to be| Hon. Thomas R. Bard, the distinguished l incumbent. His high character, long and | useful career in public and private pur- | suits, his tried integrity, his proved Re- publicanism, his present advantageous | | official position, his stronghold upon | the popular heart makes him, in our | judgment, the most available candi- date of the south and of the State.” | Another resolution was introduced in- structing the candidates for the Legis- lature, if elected, to vote for Bard, but this failed to pass. —arpert Sierra County Elects Delcga'fs‘ DOWNIEVILLE, July 18.—The Re- publizan County Committee to-day elected the following delegates to State and district conventions: J. W. Fin-! ney, W. F. Eschbacher, Elias Squier, | Z. W. Keyves. The candidacy of Hon. | John B. Irish for State Senator was| endorsed and the delegates instructed for him. —_———————————— | COLORED TROOPERS CAUSE A SENSATION Cavalrymen Chagrined at Being Ruled Off at Maneuvers Charge the Infantry. | TACOMA, July 18.—During the army maneuvers at Steilacoom, after Troop | E. Ninth Cavalry (colored), had been ruled out of action by the umpires. they charged on the Washington troops and Nineteenth Infantry in their front and with drawn sabers slashed right a reign of terror for a few minutes. During the melee three members of the Second Washington and one reg- ular were more™er less seriously in- jured. The victims of the charge are only slightly cut. —_— e ———— Oakland Man Missing. TRUCKEE, July 18.—T. B. Walker of Oakland disappeared three days ago and is supposed to be drowned. He was fishing near Mystic and his hat was found on the river bank. Failing to return to the camp, his two sons or- ganized a party and have searched the river ever since. Walker was a Knight of Pythias and Summit Lodge of Truckee is sending out a searching party. TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH IN HOTEL Fatal Fire Occurs in Longville, the Summer Resort in Humbug Valley. GREENVILLE, July 18.—Miller Hotel, the summer resort at Longville, Humbug Valley, was burned at noon to-day. A son of Keith Miller, aged five, and the child of a boarder were burned to death in an upper story. When the flames were discovered at- tention was confined to saving the contents of the lower floor and the children were not missed until the building was consumed. Particulars are meager, but it is supposed the children set the fire. —_————— ‘Wants Damages for Son’s Death. REDDING, July 18.—John H. Hixon has brought suit in the Superior Court of this county against Lamoine Lum- ber and Trading Company, at the head | fore not in very high favor with the of which is State Senator Clifford Cog- gins, for $10,000 damé.ges, for the death of his son, who was killed on October 13 last, while in the employ of the de- fendant corporation. The son, John Hixon Jr., who was twenty years of age, was employed as fireman on the donkey engine when one of the cables broke and struck the boy, causing in- jurlesl that proved fatal the next day. —_———————— ON JULY 24 There Will Begin in The Sunday Call Magazine A new series of the famous Mr. Dooley articles. Finley Peter Dunne, the creator of Mr. Dooley, is under an ex- clusiye centract with McClure's, and The Call, in the face of keenest bid- ding on the part of other large news- papers on the coast, has secured the sole right to publish these articles north of Los Angeles. and left among the infantry, creating| NEED RECALLS SAD TRAGEDY Story of Brutal Deed of Twenty-Nine Years Ago Retold Through Poverty A LIFE OF SUFFERING Gk WG Relict of Ex-Rev. Thomas Crossley Lies 11l and Seeks Aid of Friends ofvey el A sad case of distress. brought be- fore the Congregational Ministers’ As- sociation yesterday, reopens one of the most sensational tragedies that have ever taken place in San Francisco. The story of the illness and the need of Mrs. E. J. Nelson of 526 Natoma street came before the clergymen and it was remembered that she was for- merly the wife of the ex-Rev. Thomas Crossley nomination, who twenty-nine years ago, after shooting her down, shot and took his own life. Mrs. Nelson's iife has been one of almost perpetual gloom, for scarcely from the time of the tragedy has a rift occurred in the clouds which would allow a ray of sunshine to warm or cheer her moments. There are many in the city to-day | familiar with the dread details of the crime. The ex-minister coaxed his w who had separated from him, to visit him at his apartments on Howard street on the pretense that he wished to see his child. His conduct had been | =uch that a perfect reconciliation was impossible. However, Crossley im- portuned his young wife to return to him, although he realized and ad- mitted the enormity of the offense which caused the parting between them. She told him that reconciliation was out of the question in view of the cir- cumstanc Again he pleaded, but so humiliated and distressed was the suf- | fering woman that again she rejected any offer of remaining under the same roof wiith him, upon drew a revolver, and, aiming it directly at hig wife, shot her in the temple, and to-day part of the bullet remains im- bedded in her forehead, and the hand with which she protected her head is crippled. With her at the time of the tragedy was the infant, and when the neigh- Lors and police broke into the room they found the chil@ on the floor near the lifeless body of its father, playing with the watch he had placed in its hand prior to doing the shooting. The child died some vears after the occur- | renice. A subsequent marriage to E. J. Nel- son did not turn out quite happy for | the unfortunate woman. By that mar- riage she had a daughter, Miss Grace | Nelson, who, although in very deli- cate health, strives to maintain the neat little home on Natoma street. Mrs. Nelson has been doing fancy needlework and has also been occupied as a canvasser, but never having re- covered from the shooting, she has at last broken down completely, although with nutrition, rest and freedom from the fear of losing their home she may recover her strength, Miss Carrie Hodge, a deaconess of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been doing all in her power to sustain the stricken woman. members of—the Church, Mrs. A. Central Methodist H. Staubridge and Mrs. E. Metcalf, were the good Samari- | tans who called and sat by Mrs. Nel- son’s bedside. The Congregational ministers ap- pointed the Rev. John A. Hollars, pas- tor of the Bethlehem Congregational Church, to act in the matter without delay. —_———— WANT NO DYNAMITE UNLOADED IN TOWN Anburn Officials Object to the Careless Handling of Ixplosives in City Limits. AUBURN, July 18.—Railroad offi- cials were here to-day to look into the matter of the protest of Mayor Mor- gan against the unloading of dyna- mite powder within the city limits. On Saturday last a car containing fifteen tons of dynamite blasting powder was | put on the switch and let drop down on another car, and the whole end of the car was smashed in. As dyna- mite is exploded by concussion it is the greatest miracle that it did not go off. Had this occurred there would be little left of the town. N —— e —— RAISE ASSESSMENT ON ,PARKER WHITNE Placer County’s Supervisors Make an Exception of the Millionaire’s Grazing Property. AUBURN, July 18.—The Supervis- ors to-day, sitting as a Board of | Equalization, stood by County Asses- | sor Mitchell and refused to make any | reductions in his assessments. They did, however, ralse the assessment of | J. Parker Whitney, the multi-million- | aire, $20,000 on his sheep lands. | Whitney'’s attorney entered vigorous protest, but Whitney had refused tol pay his sheep license and was lhere-l Placer’s total assessment is $250,000 | S SO Unique Industry in Paraguay. ‘ A remarkable industry of Paraguay ' is the preparation of essence of orange leaves. More than one hundred and fifty years ago the Jesuit priests, who then ruled that secluded country, im- ported orange seeds and planted groves, which have now become im- mense forests, filled with small estab- lishments for extracting the essence, which is exported to France and the United States for use in soap and per- fumery making. It is also employed by the natives of Paraguay as a healing ointment and hair tonic.—The Lahore (India) Tribune. } It is a good deal easier to talk about feeling good than it is to walk about doing good. LANDS board. $9,927,000, an increase of over last year. of the Congregational de-’ which Crossley | Yesterday two | HEAD * %" HOSPITAL [Uses Pe-ru-na in His Own Family As a | Dr. J. F. Ensor, Postmaster of Colum- ! bia, 8. C., late Superintendent and Phy- sician in charge of State Insane Asylum at Columbia, 8. C., writes: ““After using your Peruna myself for a short period, and my family hav- ing used and are now using the same with good results, and upon the infor- mation of others who have bsen bene- fited by it as a cure for catarrh and ' an invigorating tonic, | can cheer- fully recommend it to all persons re- | quiring so effective a remedy. Dr. J. F. Ensor. Hon. C. W. Butts, ex-Member of Con- gress from North Dakota, in a letter | from Washington, D. C., says: { “That Peruna is not only a vigorous, as well as an effective tonic, but also a cure of catarrh is beyond controversy. It is already established by its use by the thousands who have been benefited by it. I cannot too highly express my appreci- ation of its excellence.”—C. W. Butts. T. . Robbins, Muskogee, I. T. | writes: “Peruna .is the best medicine I know | of for coughs and to strengthen a weak stomach and to give appetite. Beside prescribing it for catarrh, I have ordered | {it for weak and debilitated people, and | | have not had a patient but said it helped | | him. It is an excellent medicine and it | | fits so many cases. | _“I have a large practice, and have a | chance to prescribe yourePeruna. I hope ! you may live long to do good to the I sick and suffering.” Only the weak need a tonic. People | | are never weak except from some good cause. One of the obscure causes of weakness and the one oftenest overlook- ed is catarrh. . | . Catarrh inflames the mucous mem- brane and causes the blood plasma to | escape through the mucous membrane in | | the form of mucous. This discharge of | | mucous is the same as the loss of blood. | It produces weakness. | |, Peruna stops the catarrh and prevents | the discharge of mucous. This is why Catarrhal Tonic. called a tonic. Peruna does not give strength by stimulating the ner- vous system a little. It gives strength by preserving the mucous membranes against leakage. It gives strength by converting the blood fluids and preventing their drain- ing away in mucous discharges. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found per- manent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. It is permanent in its effect. It has no bad_effect upon the system., and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years. Such a thing could not be possibie if Pe- runa contalned any drugs of a narcotic nature. —_— e | CALIFORNIA MUST SUPPLY THE EAST WITH PRUNES | Crop in Washington and Oregon Re- ported by Experts to Be a Total Failure. TACOMA, Wash.,, July 18.—Wash- ington’s prune crop this year is destined to be almost a total fallure, according to advices reaching the trade. P. F. Kelley, an expert, esti- mates the crop at about one-tenth of what it was last season. Several state- ments have been made during the past month that the season was an excep- tionally poor one for the prune grow- ers, but the extent of the depreciation in the output was not definitely known until within a few days. The condltion of the fruit at this | time, however, is claimed to make a ione-tenth estimate a conservative one. Kelley says: “In Clarke County, | where last year the output was be- tween 150 and 160 cars, it is prob- ably that the evaporators will not even | be operated this season. The short- |age, so far as we are able to tell, ap- | plies to the entire State and to Oregon. When the trees first blossomed the pollen fell off prematurely for some unknown reason and to this cause is | assigned the failure of the crop.” | Heretofore whole trainloads of | Clarke County prunes have been | shipped each season to the Eastern | markets, which must this year depend |almost wholly on California for their supply. ——————— | Canadian Immigration. | During the last year more than 129,000 immigrants went to Canada. While this is only about a seventh of the num- ber that came to the United States, fairness compels the admission tHat | they are more desirable. Those who have gone to Canada are for the most part farmers or farm laborers who have gone out into the country to develop | the agricultural situation and help | raise wheat and other grain. The ma- | jority of those who have come to the United States hang around the cities and the centers of population. Com- | | paratively few of them are willing to| go out on the farms and they do not { come here with any such intention.— | Utica Press. | The MAKING BRIDAL TRIP IN AN OPEN CANOE Presbyterian Missionary and Young Wife Start on Hazardous Journey Down the Yukon. TACOMA, Wash.,, July 18.—Rev. John Frank, a Presbyterian mission- ary from New Jersey, and his bride, are taking a novel wedding trip down the Yukon in a cance. They reached Dawson June 1 and the Rev. Mr. Frank preached in Dawson at the Presbyterian church two weeks ago. Two days later they left the Klondike metropolis to plunge into the wilder- ness of the Lower Yukon, there to spend a large part of their lives min- istering to the miners and Indians. long continued rains gave a gloomy outlook to their two weeks’ voyage in the open boat. Mrs. Frank | nevertheless started out bravely, de- claring she could endure as many hardships as her huusband. B — ENGLAND SAYS SHE WILL KEEP HANDS OFF TIBET British Government Assures Russia That No Attempt Will Be Made to Obtain Control of Land. LONDON, Julv 18.—War Secretary Brodrick said in the House of Com- mons to-day that, with a view of pre- venting a misunderstanding, the Gov- ernment informed Russia at the begin- ning of June of its policy in regard to Tibet, and, so long as no other powers attempted to intervene in the affairs of Tibet, Great Britain would not at- tempt either to annex Tibet or to es- tablish a protectorate over that coun- try for the control of its internal ad- ministration. . pasliil’ ASTEPRTRsCm Bridge Almost Burns. REDDING, July 18.—As J. W Shoonever, head accountant at Cap- tain de Lamar’s mining and smelting plant at Bully Hill, and wife started to cross the bridge that spans the they ramento River at this place found the structure on fire. The flames had not got very great head- way when they were extinguished and an expensive bridge saved. The cause of the fire is unknown. ADVERTISEMENTS. New Fall Shapes *1.95 As we unpacked each case we were surprised ourselves at the unusually Our new fall shapes in men’s hats have arrived. good quality of the hats. It convinced us more than ever that it is advisable to buy direct from the factories. z Every style of hat comes in different proportions. There is sufficient variety of crowns and of a hat just suited to his indiv brims to insure every customer idual taste. ‘We have the hats at various prices, and particularly men- tion the ones at $1.95, which we here picture. these are on sale in exclusive Hats likes hat stores at $2.50. Iorl;;lqoaly—nn's regular 50c golf shirts on special sale at. 30c Mail Orders Frlled SNWooD (0 740 Market Street. Order by Ma:il The World's Greatest Humorist, Peter Finley Dunne, Writes for Next Sunday's Call