The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1904, Page 5

THE N FRA NCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, JUL 1904. MAY INVOLVE | THE RALROADS Are Offered the Support | of the I'reight Handlers: LEADERS ———— | IN CONFERENCE Strike Order Issued and' Recalled Pending Result | of Committee Meeting | CHICAGO, July 2S.—After issulnga | neral order that would have invol-»d | the Chicago railroads in the stock- | s strike, Lawrence J. Curran, pres- | L of the Fpypight Handlers’ Union, 1oWight reconsidered his action and is now holding his order in abeyance pending a conference to-morrow morn- with the leaders of the allied €s unions whose members are on however, that if of the Butchers’ nd the other strike leaders ex- esire to have the order en- will be put into effect at ecutive committee of the rs was in session until and it said that have been made to put order in force if it is deem- Sary. order, if lived handlers, would ship on the pack- y directs that union le no freight for the anies, either outgo- h sides to the dispute rds were claiming & to the packers, capacity. bor leaders de- y in Chi- d that business till. That the leaders are evidenced by s are slaugh- every here were several desertions from f kers to-day, but his 1 set by t stockyards home this even- negro janitor at | o near the beaten nearly ice, with drawn e assailants. STRIKERS THROW STONES.O n-Union Men Are Injured by Riot- ous Mob. | I July 28.—A riot oc- c ght in front of the Fowler g t when a mob of 500 - i 2 gang of non-union v leaving the plapt. < ow d two of the - kers injured. John severely ound and inside the 2 surgeon. An ruck by a stone I r € to the mob and d the officers, getting their Armour-Fow- us to-night. thrown and ourished. L —e— DOG AND CATTLE DIE FROM QUEER DISEASE Fisnge FEpidemic Ends the JIaves of Animals in a Rhode Island Town. 1., Julg) 28.—A s appeared among or. Willam T. Bull Dogs also are have died. The nal cord and nd limbs is the prin- n was at first thought = tle had been affected ghtning Sudden wseath of Financier. EAT Z, July 28.—Dexter Hor-| on, founder of king house of reputed before vears ago to ker of the State, s home to-night of ad been tonduct- £ in his parior and en was at- vears of age. ——— Schooner in Danger. ! the & Co., several e gasoline schooner Bessie K, Cept L m_Stark, left port last evening &n the cliff her en- ines be The mate was tow oat w going on t r tug Alert w —te Clementine was telling how her‘ modern Romeo made love to her on the porch. And 4id he swear by the pale moon?” a i3 her chum. | He didn’t have time,” sighed Clem- 1 How wes that?” He heard pa swearing by the front | steps hicago News. | ADVERTISE! $1.00 Per Week Will keep vou well dressed | We do mot ask you for security. Your wi is go0d with us. SUITS TO ORDER. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, above Powell. | of Hollywood Tuesday night by a mob, | meningitis set in, causing his death. | noon while en route from Friday harbor SHOTWELL-STREET FOLK PETITION POLICE JUDGE Fifteen Persons Tell That J. C. Tooker and Miss E. Jackson Police Judge Conlan Is secking advice as to the legal value of & petition that was presented to him yesterday. The document marks an innovation in the submittal of ‘“character testimony.” His Honor does hot desire to snub peti- tioners, neither does he want to con- flict with the law. The situation is a development of the complaint of Miss E. Jackson of 507 Shotwell street against John C. Tooker, who lives next door to her. Miss Jack- son accuses Mr. Tooker of disturbing her peace on the Fourth of July by chucking lighted firecrackers !nto her dwelling through an open winuow and | by retorting to her mild expostulations with language vile. It was to offset | Miss Jackson's insinuation as to his| general character that Mr. Tooker in- troduced the petition th4t Judge Con- lan now has under consideration. Here is a verbatim copy of it: Honorable les Conlan, Judge of Police Court—Dear Sir: It bas been called to our 2ttention that a charge of disturbing the peace against J. C. Took Miss E. Jackson We, the neighbo arties, do by our re- that said J. C. | | Tooker now is and and law abiding citizen end has not been in any way a trouble to Miss E. Jackson or any one in the neighborhood. Further, that Miss E. Jackson is now and has been for a long time very troublesome 2nd cranky. Being out of sorts with herself and the community in which she iives, by her actions, both word and deed, she has made herself very disagreeable lam T. Ryan DOL street; Ja Murray, 513 Shotwell street; Mrs. Ryan, 504 Shotwell street; Mrs. C. Reimers, 504 Shotwell ; Mrs. Jersge, 506 ell street; Mrs. 510 Shotwell street; H. B. Isaacs, cet: ) mma Crary, 3250 i1 Isaacs, 514 Shotwell J.H Brien, 479 Shotwell street. | Experts say that the list does not em- brace & per cent of the persons residing in the vicinity of Nineteenth and Shot- well streets. The Judge has given him- =elf until August 4 to think over the/ situation. street Miss Ida Bays was warbling “A Bit | of Blarney” last Tuesday afternoon at | Sixth and Mission streets and was arrested for disturbing the peace. On| Wednesday morning Judge Conlan re-| stored her to freedom as a rewa 1 for her pledge to abstain from attempting to sing in public. About three hours ilater she was arrested at Eighteenth |and Mission streets, where she had snatched the hat off a passing citizen's head, mounted a hox in front of a gro- | cery and defied the owner of the head- | gear to recover his property. | “But I didn’t try to sing, Judge,” she | pleaded vesterday morning. “Just ask | the policeman if T did.” | “There are other offenses as bad as singing—even your kind of singing.” said his Honor, “and to-morrow I'll | His Honor Conlan| Is a Good Neighbor| Is Very Cranky sentence you for committing one of them.” « s e Assistant District Attorney Greeley resented a policeman’s insinuation that the art of “rushing the growler” 1s nurtured only in the region south of Market strest. The case of John B. Murray, accused of selling liquor with- out a license at the Presidio, was on | hearing. A patrolman swore that It was sold in cans and carried away “just as they sell it south of Market street.” “May it please the court,” exclaimed | Mr. Greeley, “the selling of beer in | cans ig confined to no section of this city. The can is rushed on Nob Hill, on Presidio Heights—aye, even on Pa- | cific Heights—as freely as it is utilized as a receptacle for beer by consumers | in the South End.” A young attorney, representing the | defense, entered Mr. Greeley’s stirring | words in a large book and they will| probably be heard of again when tne | hearing is resumed !o-d.ayA | e For the second time a jury failed to agree on a verdict in ' the case of George Greenwell, accused betore | Judge Fritz of practicing medictne | without a license. The defendant, who | is an ex-pastor, was a senior student | at the California Medical College when he was arrested on March 18 and charged with having accepted from one Charles Carlos the sum of $1 for | a prescription, the arrest being made at the Instigation of Dr. Dudley Tait, | secretary of the State Board of Medi- cal Examiners. The prosecution m- | sisted that the dollar was exacted as| payment by Greenwell, while the @e- fense maintained that it was forced upon his acceptance by Carlos. 85 “Let me down easy, Judge,” said | Emma Deutsch, incurable vagrant, to | Judge Fritz, “for I'm not feeling well.” " ou look well,” his Honor “Nor do responded, “and a long sojourn in the Lranch County Jail will do you a| world of good.” | “Six months, T suppose?” ventured Emma. “No, T'll surprise you by making it five months.” o tuiiio 8. J. Keyes, charged by his wife| with having followed her from Phila- delphia with intent to take her lfe, will have a hearing this morning be- fcre Judge Conlan. Inability to pro- | cure bail in the sum of $4000 makes | him an inmate of the City Prison. He | was a widower and his wife a widow | with two children when they were | married five years ago in Philadelphia and the woman says that the man’s treatment of her was so brutal that she was compelled to leave him. Her 9-year-old daughter is an accom- plished pianist and her 17-year-old son is a ticket taker at the Chutes. They dwell at 2676 McAllister street. ADVISES MEN 70 STAY AWAY Colorado Sherifi Urges the Unionists to Keep Out of Cripple Creek District CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 28.— Sheriff Edward Bell will not guareutee protection to ary person who has been driven from this district because of his alliance or sympathy with the Western Federation of Miners. He made this lain to-day when he received a mes- sage from Patrick Carvel, one of the hun ds deporte? after the Independ- | ence depot dynariite outrage. Carvel, | who is now at Colorado City, notified | Sheriff Bell that he wished to return | to the district and resume his resl- | dence here and would do so if the au- | thorities would guarantee to protect him from violence. Sheriff Bell not only. informed Car- vel that he would .not guarantee to protect him from harm, but strongly advised him never tq return to the dis- trict. At the same"time the Sheriff observed that it would be discreet for | each and every man who has been de- | ported to remain away from the dis- | trict, as he did not think he had a| sufficient number of deputies to pro-| tect them. Joseph Fisher and John Milfer, two strike-breakers, who were driven out returned to Victor to-day. They an- nounced they would stay this time and defend their rights with revolvers, if necessary. James Schmidt and James Fisher, the other two men who were forced to leave, are still absent. The | men deny that they were beaten, but admit that threats were used and tney were warned never to return to the | camp. They say they did not recog- nize any of the members of the mob. —_————————— INDIAN RECEIVES FATAL INJURY. WHILE WRESTLING | Attempt to Prove His Great Powers of Endurance Costs Him His Life. REDDING, July 28.—Lew Jackson, a full-biooded Indian, who was quite a prominent figure among the tribes in the northeastern part of ShastaCounty, undertook on the Fourth of July to show his powers of endurance by dancing for twenty-four consecutive hours. He danced at a powpow from evening to sundown of the following day and then wrestled with another Indian. During the wrestling bout Jackson’s spine was injured and spinal —_————————— STEAMER ENIGMA BURNS TO THE WATER'S EDGE Crew of the Ili-Fated Vessel Is Rescued With Difficulty by the Olympia. BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 28.—The steamer Enigma of Seattle was burned in San Juan channel yesterday after- to Port Angeles with a load of hay. The steamer’'s crew of five were res- cued with difficulty by the small steam- er Olympia, which also passed a line to the burning steamer and attempted to tow her ashore, but she burned to the water's edge and sank before shallow water could be reached. ———— Farmer Killed in Collision. ST. LOUIS, July 28.—In a rear-end collision to-day between two passen- ger trains on the St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado road near Jeffreys- burg, J. Hesseman, a farmer from Be- mont, Mo., was killed; N. J. Clary, an engineer, was probably fatally injur- ed, and Charles King of Sieux City, Towa, a passenger, Was seriously hurt. STRIKE NEARS | A SETTLEMENT S . | _Makers’ Union and Rail-| road Meet for Discussion‘ A conference was held between rep- | resentatives of the striking boller-mak- ers and the officials of the Southern Pacific yesterday afternoon, and as a result it is probable that all the me now on strike next Monday. It is authoritatively stated that only | a few minor points remain to be set- tled and a new agreement signed. It is expected that this settlement will be made this morning, the papers signed | and a strike which threatened to tie up | the whole Pacific system of the South- | will be back at work by | | ern Pacific will be at an end. At the conference yesterday after- noon the railway company was repre- | sented by General Manager Markham | and Messrs. Small and Heintzmann, su perintendents of motive power. John | McNeil, grand president of the Broth- | | candidate | race for the nomination. SMITH FIGHTS FOR HIS HONOR Army Lieutenant Battles With Court-Martial to Retain His Commission BB ST KEEPS TRIBUNAL BUSY —— 'Scenes of the Carousal at Angel TIsland Are Vividly Deseribed by Witnesses —_— The military trial of Lieutenant Charles F. Smith, one of the partici- pants/in the Angel Island orgies, was resumed at the Presidio yesterday morning at 10 o’clock. The session was carried on in absolute scerecy behind barred doors. The reception room ad- joining the court room, to which the representatives of the press had been allowed access on the opening day of the trial, was, by order of General Morris, closed to every one excepting those immediately connected with the case. Lieutenant Smith again conducted his casge single-handed. He .opened up the session by again challenging Cap- tain Samson L. Faison of the Thir- teenth Infantry, and requesting that | Faison be permitted to retire from the court. Smith was se Strenuous in his demands that finally Faisen withdrew from the board and the trial proceeded without him. Smith raised objections at every point. Some of his objections, it is re- ported, were well taken, and at others, it is rumored, a suppressed smile suf- | fused the faces of the members of the court. Nevertheless he succeeded !in keeping the courtroom cleared of wit- nesses at frequent intervals, that the | members of the court might discuss | the different objections he brought up. The entire day was taken up by the prosecution. the court adjourning at 5 o’clock. Among the witnesses yesterday were Colonel Sedgwick Pratt, Inspector Gen- eral Lieutenant H. A. Hanigan, enant E. H. Tarbutton, Sergeant Ma- or Smith and Sergeant Dullagher. The cenes of the orgle at the discharge camp were realistically described by some of the witnesses,” who took part in breaking up the festivities of that occasion. Report has it that on that momen- | tous evening, when Lieutenant Hani- gan sent word to White to put the “ladies” of the orgy part; out of his quarters, White sent back word that there were no ladies there. When Hanigan broke in the door a grand scampering took place. White pointed his pistol at Hanigan, and Hanigan grabbed a gun from a sentinel and ihreatened to shoot White unless he behaved himself. In the meantime the boatman who brought the women over rom the city was on the beach, shout- ing for them to come down and pay him for h vices, Hanigan wound up the car v arresting White and usa Smith and sending the “ladies” home. Among the general testimony that will be introduced are a large number of telegrams sent from Angel Island to this city by the young lieutenants. In these a pa by the name of “Flossie” appears to play a prominent part. When the ¢ s resumed this morn- ing more evidence will be introduced for the prosecution. Smith, it ig re- potred, will call White to the stand to testify in his behalf. 0 0 DISTRICTS NOMINATE DELEGATES Bl e Continued From Page 4, Column 7. paign word was passed along the line that Richard J. Welch would not be a for re-election, and this caused James F. Kelly, John Hielmann, n| Charles A. Minert and E. J. Lynch to consider the advisability of entering the It is not defi- nitely announced that Senator Welch is in the field asking another term, but it is known that he is organizing his forces to break the Ruef-Lynch slate, | The Thirty-second and Thirty-fifth As- sembly districts comprise the Senatorial district. The supporters of Welch will met at Maennerbund Hall to-morrow night. George B. Keane stands a first-rate chance of winning the Republican nom* ination for the State Senate in the Twenty-third Senatorial District. The Thirtieth and Forty-second Assembly districts comprise the Senatorial dis- THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | |& ! | { | | | { | | i ; sessseoe - - - - . 3060 8875 | g10 Black Clay Frock Suis$ 5,00 Nabisco, Ramons, Athena or Festinos, | rpigrents 45c to $1.98 Lawn Aprons lack Clay ) A o 3 > g P AR, 10 Mixed Sack Suits . . B | g P, G G} 5 - i faEe fiaie Tua iy ok o Mill or Cafe Band, package . . . 19@ | 29 35 =% X 3 S s - SR $12.50 Mixed Sack Suits $6,25 $15 Black Ciay Frock Suits $ 7,50 815 Black Cheviot D. B. Suits . $7.50 - $7.50 Emporium’s biz annual trade event. patrons a saving of Pictfire shows the five styles of these daihty waists— We have added a delayed shipment Women’s 25¢ and 35c¢ Neckwear 12%c Only arrived from New York oyMonday—should have been here two weeks ago—ready for you this The assortment is very large and consists of collar and cuff sets, embroidery and lace stocks, wash stocks and hand-made stocks. Don’t miss these '2[5 c morning at half price and less. great bargains in dainty neckwear. Clean-up Prices Men’s Hats and Furnishings Broken lines of men’s and boys’ hats: $3.00 and $3.3¢ So't Hats . . . $1.98 $1.35 to $2.35 Soft Hats. . . ..$1.18 Your choice, each . . . A Very Few of the Clean-Up Sale Bargains Women's §17.50 to $25 Suits . . . $9.75 Wash Skirts . . . . . . . 38c, 53¢ and 78¢ Other Wash Skirts . . $1.28, §1.68, $1.78 1234c Fancy Dresden Ribbons, yard . . . $¢ 35c Fancy Ribbons, 4-inch. . . . . . 18¢ 55c and 6oc Sat'n Liberty Ribbons . . . 28¢ 12 3¢ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs . . . . g¢ 18c Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs . . 8¢ 25¢ and 35¢ Handkerchiefs (women's). . 15¢ Women's Initial Handkerchiefi. . . .6 for $1 Now 75¢ $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Men’s and Boys’ 25c and soc Khaki and Crash Hats . . . . . I3¢ and 250 Broken lots Men’s Shirts, Underwear, Etc.: Men’s soc Fancy Balbriggan Underwear, Men's $1 Golf Shirte, good pattern . 550 Men’s 35¢ Fancy Web Suspenders . . J@@ Men's 5oc Black Satin Neckwear. . 27¢ Men’s 75¢c Twilled Night Shirts. . . 57 Men’s 15¢ Union Linen Hdkfs . 70 | scc to 75c Chatclaine Bags . . . . . . 39¢ Men’s 50c and 75c all Iin:l Hdk#s . g;o $Ef Che i B -~ + 3g%ad Men's 5oc and $1 Fancy Hosiery . . 270 Spinraw A M Men's soc Fincy Sk HikG . 7+ . 20 L 0" 3 sm"o ot g s Men's 75c Fancy Check Hdkf. . . 35¢ | 37-50 t© $3.50 Chemises . . . 75¢ to §1.75 38¢ to $3.50 Cors=t Covers . . 19c to $1.75 $1.75 to §4 Flannelette Gowns . . 88c to $2 $1.75 tq 84 Flanneletts Pajamas. . .38c¢ to $2 Children’s $1.15 to $£8.50 White Dresses, long and short. . . . . . . 58¢cto $4.25 Infants’ $1.50 to $3.50 Long Skirts . . . « - . . 75ct0 $L75 Children’s 39¢ to §3.50 Short Skirts. . . .. Bufier 33c To-day and Saturday Choice Creamery Butter, regu'ar size $ SRR S B Mastin’s Eastern Cream Cheese, 2 1bs 356 McLaren's Canadian Cheese, z lbs. . 35€ Infants” $1.15 to $5.95 Slips . . 83c to $2.93 Children’s Wool Dresses, half price. Children"s Wool Coats, half price. Children’s Wash Hats, haif price. BT School E Supplies Dr. Dohrmann,Olive Oil, bottle . . 65@ Jesse Mocore Whiskey 82c¢ Friday and Saturday Jesse Moore AA Whiskey, bottle . . 820 1. 50 quality Port or Sherry, gal. $1.05 Club Cocktails, assorted, bottle. . . @7€ Olean-up Sale Oontinues Green Signs mean Sale Goods—IL ook for theGreenJigns. The immense reductions on all kinds of reliable merchandise have attracted great shopping crowds daily since the beginning of this, The Our surplus stocks, short lois and delayed shipments of goods are now marked at prices which mean to our to 50 per cent, and in many instances even more. " Cost has been disrefarded to effect at once the necessaryclean-up. To-day . We add to our Waidst Sale a delayed shipment of Lawn Waists Worth $1.50 for 83c hile quantity lasts, each 83c. Watches Free Wiith Boys’ Suits With any school suit for boys 6 to 18 years (excepting wash suits and the extra special offer made be- low) we will give free a good $2.00 and $2.35 SGff Hats. . 8 3'-15' :;:'f:::;.iu:';:ilg'm' i ::i;: American nickel-plated watch; full Boys' £1.35 to 32 Fedoras . 68 to 3 ? & o g 3 : e Dyl&oy:' ’S’flaw’ and Linen Sailor Hams $15 to $18. 50 Silk Shirt Waist Dresses $10.00 ;‘"» e face, cxcellent time Were 25c =« soc e $1.00 | 20 3nd $25 Silk Shir: Waist Dresses $12.50 cpend Now 13¢ 26¢ 380 b&0c | i*5° Percsle Wash Dremes. . . . $159 Were $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 £3.50 65cWash Waists . . . . ... ...38 An Extra Special Offer - Boys’Suits $2 No Made of durable cheviots, in brown and gray plaids and mixtures, also navy blue and black—st; double-breasted coats, and a few Norfolk styles—all have good lin ings, seams are strongly sewn and taped—good school suits, worth aimost double the sale price, to.day and Satarday . . . . . $2.,00 Clean-up Sale Men’s Suits and Overcoats Half price for several hundred suics and a few overcoats—suits, sizes 34 t0 46; overcoats, sizes 40 to 46 only. $15 Blue Serge Sack Suits . $15 Mixed Sack Suits. . . $10 Gray Coats, now . . . . $15 Black Coats, now . . $15 Gray Coats, now . . « . $20 Black Coa s WAL AARANR ARAA TN ATHARE ARAAAR ARAR RS ALARAN RRAAAARRAAARA TALAAR AARR AN AR QAL AR XA AR CRARAR AR LANE AR AR AR WA AN AR RN AR W Watch With These ish | W. H. Rousey, Alias Sharpe, Who | erhood of Boiler-makers and Iron Ship | trict. Builders of America, represented the, George McGowan is in line for the strikers. After a long conference, in| Assembly in the Forty-second, and G. which the points at issue were argued | Hartman s on the slate to represent { pro and con, a proposition was finally | the Fortleth District in the Assembly. | in ‘the There are signs of activity Democratic camp. The forces opposed to the rule of Gavin McNab are align- ing under the leadership of James H. O'Brien. The insurgent Democrats will fight McNab in every Assembly dis- trict and endeavor to capture a ma- jority of the delegates to the local con- vention. agreed uvon for sudmission to the un.| ion. It provides that all the men now | out be returned to their old positions, | but gives the company the privilege of | retaining the men who have been tak-| ing the strikers’ places, provided they are employed in departments other | than the boller shop, such, for instance, | as the scrap pile or the freight yards, | or other departments where skilled | labor is not required. There is some dispute regarding apprentices, but this | is not considered of sufficient moment | to cause a serious breach. | At an informal gathering of the mem- bers of the union in Harmony Hall last night the action of its chief officer met with hearty approval. The men seem anxious to get back to work. The dis- pute was not over wages or hours, but over the failure of the company to re- employ the union men who weére laid off when work was slack, taking in their places non-union men. | ————— ESCAPED MURDERER IS .CAUGHT AT MOJAVE | —_————— the Southern Pacific Company at Palo Alto took fire this evening and about $2000 damage was done to the building and contents. ADVERTISEME. T?. Broke Out of Jail in Kentucky, Is Again in Custody. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Sheriff White of Los Angeles County to-day arrested at Mojave W. H. Rousey, alias W. E. Sharpe, who is wanted at Danville, Ky. on a murder charge. Rousey killed a youth named John Masterson in Boyle County, Ky., about | a year ago. He was tried and sen- tenced to twenty-one years in the peni- tentiary, but broke jail at Danville im- mediately after his sentence. He has been at large seven months and during all this time has been tracked by De- tective G. T. Helm of Danville, who ar- rived in Los Angeles yesterday. He will take Rousey back to Kentucky. — G Evaporated Cream is of uniform quality at all seasons, always pure, heavy in consistence, of delicious flavor and appetizing ap- . pearance. FREE——TFREE | As an inducement for you to | test the pulling power of the SUNDAY CALL'S I CLASSIFIED COLUMNS i ‘We offer a box of ' Ask for the brand with RAMONA DOMINOS the “Helvetia" cap label. or Made by the largest pro- RAMONA CHOCOLATE CHIPS ducers of Evaporated (High Class Candies) TO WANT ADVERTISERS. S A the world. PALO ALTO. July 28.—The frelght shed of | | T —————— Burgundy or Reisling, 5 yrs. old, gal. 68€ At Litétie Prices $7.50 Coats and V =+ o'e NS Martell %% Brandy, the genuine, regular $9.50 Coats apd Vests'. ... . $48.75 i $1.70, bottle . ... . .. .81.48 $13 Coats and Vests. . French Muslin See Our Big Underwear Now Advertisement On Sale at CALIFORNIA'S. LARGEST- in Saturday Half Price \ ameRica's GranoesT sore Morning Papers PRRERRERERER RERRER RERRR R RR R R RE RERR LR LR RRR R RRRE RRERERE RRRRRY KRR RERERY RRERPRERRRERE RERERR RRRRRR RRERRRE RERN R RERRRE RRRRRY RRRRERE RRRERE RRRRRYE RRERRE RRRRRR AARLRAARARALR ARAARARARAARR AR QTaR AaqaqR 5 b X = s = B = 3 b = kg s = = = 3 M 5 b - = b.d ] s = X k3 = k3 AKaALAAARAR AL A ARAR SWEDISH LADIES PLAN DAY AND EVENING PIONIC SEWS WOUND IN THE HEART Los Angeles Police Surgeon Performs Very Delicate Operation on Colored Man —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. Eighth Annual Pleasure Party of So- ciety Will Take Place at Shell Francisco will hold their eighth an- nual day and moonlight picnic at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, on Sunaday, July 31. There will be an attractive programme of races arranged for both young and old and a special race will be run for members only. The lucky contestants are to be awarded valu- able prizes. Dancing in the large pa- vilion will continue until 11 p. m. The following ladies and gentlemeén will act on the various committees: President of the day, Mrs. Ma son: committee of arrangements- Mound Park. Sandahl, Mra. gred Nelson, Mra. ¥ togman- F) . ’ son, Mis. Peterfbn, Mrs. C. Gardelius and Mes The Swedish Ladles’ Soclety of San | \i; “Cronfelt; foar manager. Otto Siogren: floor_committee—Miss Gerda Nelson, Miss Sel- ma Nelson, Miss Esther Hogberg and Mrs. A Forsell; reception committee—Mrs. G. R. Lind- berg. Miss Anna Stenberg. Mrs. Ch. Arm- strong_ Miss Nelson. Fred Nalson, F. Ingman- son. Mrs. A. Christensen, Miss A. Andersom and Aug. Lund —_———— Every time you think of another a million angels- think of you. ANGELES, July 28.—Alfred sfifi&s. colored, was stabbed in the heart by two other negroes this even- ing during a fight over some trivial matter and was taken to the Receiving Hospital apparently in a dying con- dition. Real g that here was hard- 1y a chance to save the man’s life, Po- lice Surgeon A. M. Smith took des- perate chances and performed one of the most amazing pieces of surgery ever attempted here. The operation consisted of cutting away the ribs over the patient’s heart until that organ was plainly exposed and then taking two stitches in the heart itself. Dr. Smith then stitched 1\up the cardiac sack and restoring it to place closed the incision in the ne- gro’s body through which he had oper- at%ud‘hen the negro came from under the influence of the anesthetic he was seemingly in better condition tnan vhen he entered the hospital and he is thought to have more than an even chance of recovery. Dr. Smith stated that the knife entered the left ven- tricle, but not deeply enough to let Sauce Pans from.. out much blood or interfere with the a“dd‘:n Pans Emm muscular movement of the heart. as| Piaizm. fmm That very movement had ingreased Milk Pitchers from the length of the wound and the Pot Covers..... Stew Pans from. A Rare Chance to Furnish Your A stitches were taken on the outside. T, reach the heart portions of the ril had to be cut away and if Smith hives these will be replaced later with siiver. The man who stabbed Smith has not been captured. EXPRESS AGENT RETIRES. — Oakland, July 28.—Samuel W, Chubbuck, for fifteen years agent in this city for Weils, Fargo & Co.'s Express, has retired and has been suc- ceeded by Clark C. Morey. The company has offered Chubbuck the cholce of three other positions. Continuation of the Sale of HIGH GRADE at 331{ per cent to 50 per cent REDUCTIONS KIN-HEE COFFEE POT coffes pot on the market—based on scientific principles. Simple Economical All sizes—regular § (The nickel slightly Call and have a cup of the usefulness of this coffee pot. in our Household De- partment—you are all welcome to investigate its value. - HERE ARE A FEW PRICES Kitchen Complete at a Nominal Cost athan-Dohrmann(¢ 122-132 SUTTER ADVERTISEMENTS. The best m_ Clean .25. u.soi 3175 wc coffee—While we demonstrats ..... 20e up to $1.00 v...23€ up to $1.00 vere_..30€ up to 65¢ ....30€ up to BL.T3 LAY TG 10¢ cach 30¢ up to $1.00