The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 28

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RELIABLE."” Offices 23 & 25 Third S1., San Francisce SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. | MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE. | Workmen Vote to Adopt Wage Sched- | ule Submitted by Operators. | PITTSBURG, Kans., Aug. 13.—The ers of Kansas, Indian Terri- | xas and a part of | e voted in favor of adopt- | ~ operators’ wage proposition. te was canvassed here to-day board appointed for the pur- 4 the vote was announced to- As a result of the vote accepting the proposition the contemplated strike will not take place. Instead the mines in the Southwest, a majority of which have been idle, will resume rk on full time. w | to St. JUDGE PARKER 10 VISIT FAIR Democratic Nominee for the Presidency Decides Upon Making Trip to the West WILL SEE EXPOSITION Reception Being Arranged in Order to Enable Him to Meet Leaders of Party ESOPUS, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Judge Parker has decided to take a rest from politics for a couple of days, and to that end will go to a mountain club in the Catskills to spend to-morrow and Monday. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Parker. Judge and Mrs. Parker expect to go Louis soon, where they will be | the guests of Mrs. Daniel Manning and visit the exposition. It is Judge Parker’s purpose to elim- fuate politics upon that occasion, but plans have already been laid to hold a public reception, so that the Western Democrats will be able to make his ac- quaintance. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior under President Cleveland, accom- panied by his son Marion, visited Rose- mount this afternoon. He told Judge Parker that he would make a number of specehes during the campaign. To newspaper men Smith said he believed the people would awaken to Judge Parker’s sterling character, and that Democratic success would be the re- sult. — | PICKPOCKPT ARRESTED.—Clark Jayne was arrested last night by Captain Duke and Policeman Hurdt and locked up in the City | Prison. The police were notified that Jayne | was going through the pockets of a drunken | man who was standing In a doorway at 830 | Mason stroet. They at once went to the place | and arrested Jayme. . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S NOW BOYCOTT |CROCKETT wiLL A POSTOFFICEl - Gravo soun GRAND COUNCIL People Have a Grievance at | " 7] Sparks Official and Plan N “’”A‘(M | to Send the Mail to Reno ———— OBJECT TO THE SERVICE Heavy Falling Off in the Cancellations May Cause a C(losing of the Office i RENO, Nev., Aug. 13.—Sparks is now undergoing the novel experience of having a boycott placed upon its post- office. The people of the new railroad | division town adjoining this city Mon- | day held a meeting and resolved that| in the future they will not have their| mail received there, neither will they mail letters in the new town. The ac- | tion was taken after much complaint of unsatisfactory service in the (1911\-,1 ery and sending of letters from the| town. Postmaster Summerfield de-! pends for his salary upon the cancella- | tion. The action of the citizens will de- | prive him of his income, and if present | conditions continue the Government will be compelled to abolish the office, notwithstanding the fact that the town | has a population of 1200 people. Boxes | have been established at the different business houses. The people deposit their letters in these and they are sent to Reno to be mailed. The Reno post- office is noticing the increase in busi- ness caused by this action. I B R = i “Let me see, Harry—how many times | have you proposed to me?” o “Never before, Minnie, so help me!| This is the first time!” i Annual Session of the Young “Oh, to be sure! I've got you mixed 5 j Men’s Institute to AN + el JAMES D PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTE OF CA This is an exceptionally clever Art Supplement and willptovezwinm,lo.{t will be well to place your order for NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL well in advance. “TCHPTATION” ONE OF BRYSON'S VERY LATEST AND MOST POPULAR PRODUCTIONS up with George.”—Chicago Tribune. | Begin Monday. s The twentieth grand council of the | Pacific jurisdiction of the Young | Men’s Institute will convene at Crock- | ett Monday, August 22. The question | of annual or biennial sessions will be | discussed. Grand President James D. | Whalen will present recommendations | covering a policy calling for organiza- tion work on broader lines. In the election of grand officers some con- tests are expected. which will meet at Colorado Springs Monday, October 10. The Grand Council session at Crock- jett will continue through August 23, |24 and 25. August the Grand | Council will adjourn and give an en- tertainment and reunion in this city at the Alhambra Theater in celebra- tion of the twenty-first anniversary of | the organization of the institute. The social programme at Crockett ’\\'Hl include an ehtertainment Mon- | day evening at Arcade Hall. On Tues- | day there will be an excursion on the | bay. The ladies will give a reception {in the evening. The grand ball will | take” place Wednesday and the ban- | quet on Thursday at the Crockett Ho- | tel. | celebration of high mass. Archbish- | op Montgomery will preach and Rev. | W. R. Thompson, O. P., will direct the | arrangements. | Following is the list of delegates | who will attend the council: Past grand presidents, J. J. McDade, M. W. Fleming, J. F. Sullivan, J. F. | Smith, ¢ | F. J. Kierce, John Lynch, James Gal- | lagher, Samuel Haskins, A. F. St. Sure, L. BE. Mahan, D. J. O'Leary, Thomas Slattery; grand president, James D. , Whalen; grand | John P. Fitzgerald; grand second vice | secretary, George T. Stanley; grand | treasurer, Willlam T. Aggeler; grand | marshal, Herman Berg; grand inside | sentinel, P. J. Thornton; grand outside | sentinel, Charles D. O’Connor; grand | directors, E. R. Myrick, William A. ;Kelly, J. W. Sharp, Anton Scar, Tom | A. Cody, Rev. James A. Grant, J. J. | Burke, Eugene F. Fitzgerald; supreme | deputy, B. R. Myrick. i San Fran o—Delegates—P. P. | Curtis, Rev. James A. Grant, John | Riley, W. M. Gillespie, J. J. Degan, {John W. Shinkwin, M. I. Lynch, Louis | . Guedet, John 7. Jordan, W. . Gill, J. B. Queen, W. J. Hamilton, F. J. Monohan, Dr. T. H. Morris, R. A. Miller, Fred E. Farmer, Charles Mc- Carthy, John J. Dunne, J. H. Pinkham, John Reldy, Hugh Rooney, P. F. Canavan, P. Sauvolich, George Serko- vich, William I. Reardon, D. T. Pow- ers, Camillo Marzo, H. C. Costa and B. P. Lapachet. Alternates—E. R. Myrick, James King, Eugene C. Cal- lan, B. J. O'Rourke, Thomas M. Sea- rey, J. J. Duddy, W. H. Augustine, P. J. Kelliher, Charles F. Healey, John T. Keegan, John M. Glennan, F. A. McCarthy, John Linehan, M. Power, J. J. Dillon, T. F. Harney, Joseph Redmond, J. D. Rountree, M. L. ‘Welsh, O. E. Doyle, Charles Crowley, James McKay, Jameés D. Rodney Sr., C. Michich, J. Sambrailo, Gus Plusck- ell, R. A. Cahalan, Dr. A. H. Glannini, Emil Brizzolara and Joseph J. Brou- choud. San Jose—Delegates, Thomas P. Ryan, D. M. Burnett; alternates, Har- ry W. Hoenes, James P. Sex. Stock- ton—Delegates, J. H. Ford, M. D. Murphy; alternates, R. Boyce, T. Joyce. Oakland—Delegates, W. V. Harrington, C. H. O'Connor; alter- nates, T. J. Gallagher, John Lynch. Petaluma—Delegates, J. J. King, J. F. McNally; alternates, M. Keane, J. W. McNally. Sacramento — Delegates, Frank J. O'Brien, C. V. Schneider, Daniel Healy, William Douglas; alter- nates, James Longshore Jr., J. P. .| Murphy, W. Fetherstone, W. Lee Rose. Santa Cruz—Delegates, John J. Henchy, Charles, E. Walsh; alternates, Thomas J. Egan, J. P. Murphy. Val- lejo—Delegates, Charles E. Walsh, J. T. Glasson; alternates, Thomas J. Egan, R. J. Passalacqua. Benicla— Delegate, Rev. Father Kelly; alter- nate, P. J. Carolan. Napa—Delegates, F. M. Sliva, D. Martin; alternates, T. Maxwell, F. Wilson. Alameda—Dele- Bates, Rev. T. J. 0’'Connell, Hugh Gal- lagher; alternates, Frank J. O'Brien, PRICE FIVE CENTS At this sesslon there are to be | elected grand officers, délegates and |alternates to the Supreme Council, | The session will be opened with the | P. Rendon, F. J. Murasky, | |'W. Kelly; grand chaplain, Rev. M. D. | first vice president, | | president, Charles G. Willey; grand | AUGUST 14, 190z BOAT CAPSIZES AND TEN DROWN Disaster Overtakes Launch Party During Progress of Annual Potomac Regatta LIVES OF FOUR SAVED| Unavailing Protest Against Continuance of the Races Is Made After the Tragedy St ML WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Ten per- sons were drowned as the result of the capsizing of a naptha launch on the Potomac River off Georgetown, dur- ing the annual Potomac regatta, this ADVERTISEMENTS. xtraordinary ShoeBargains for the Weell Three Snap bargains for trade bringers this week. The Rightway policy calls for a constant clearance. The zale is: Keep stocks clean. We are closing out these three afternoon. Four cthers who were on ! the launch escaped. All but one lived | in this city. The dead: | ANDREW J. BOOSE, about 35 years old, a salesman, formerly of Asheville, N. J. GEORGE SMITH, of the Smith- Powell Paper Company of this city; married. ‘ CHARLES F. BLUMER, 30 years | old, drugsgist; married. | J. HERBERT COATES, 35 years old, | of McKeesport, Pa., tailor. | JOHN K. WALDEMAN JR., 20 years old, a machinist in the navy yard. WILLIAM SMITH of New York, em- | ploye of the navy yard here. MRS. LULU DREYFUSS. BERTHA SELBACH, sister of Mrs. | Dreyfuss. | HELEN HISER. | HELEN MOORE, daughter of a printer here. . The saved: Dr. C. W. Wagner, Dr. C. A. Stewart, I. A. Woulfe and Wil- liam Lederer, The capsized launch was the Recrea- tion, owned by Drs. Stewart and Wag- ner. During the first race the launch got | in the way of the eight-oared shells | and its wash was such that the officials reprimanded its crew and ordered the boat out of the way. There was some show of resentment at this order, and | the launch headed for the shore, but miscalculated its course, and striking the strong undertow caused by a mill- race rocked for a moment. The pas- | sengers rushed to one side an2 the | launch turned turtle. Only a few of the thousands of per- sons who lined the shore witnessed the | accident, but the policemen set to work | to recover the bodies. Mary of the spectators, including the | | officials of the District Government. | protested against the continuance of | the racing in view of the tragedy, but | | the officials in charge declined to stop the sport, saying it was inexpedient, \any had come from other citles to ke part, and that the regatta was the | result of long laid pla in which | | many outside interests were concerned. | hhore was much criticism of this course. | |+ : | Jules B. Didler. Martinez—Delegate, James Hoey; alternate, John Kelly. Virginia City—Delegates, Joseph Me- Carthy, William T. Moran; alternates, John L. Considine, Dr. J. J. Sullivan. Gilroy—Delegate, W. G. Fitzgerald; iternate, L. 8. Cullen. Sonoma—Del- | egate, R. J. Dowdall; alternate, John Watt. Livermore—Delegates, John J. Callaghan, W. H. Donahue; alternates, A. Hartmann, Willlam Mulqueeney. Castroville—Delegate, John Foster; alternate, John Jordan. Fresno—Del- egate, T. E. Collins; alternate, H. W. Clinch. Eureka—Delegate, P. J. Rut- ledge, Thomas Keating; alternate, M. J. Mahoney, John O'Neill. Port Costa | —Delegates, James Ahern, Rev. W. R. Thompson; alternates, Patrick Mur- phy, P. J. Murphy. Merced—Dele- | sate, J. J. Thornton; alternate, W. A. Mitchell. Ferndale—Delegates, Rev. | | P. Meehan, W. A. Slissman; alternates, | B. Gleason, J. Friel. Monterey—Del- | egate, J. J. Daly; alternate, A. E. Al- ‘len. San Mateo—Delegate, J. J. Daly. | | William Wood; alternates, W. Done- | gan, M. Sheehan. Santa Rosa—Dele- | Bate, J. C. Donovan; alternate, C. D. | Roberts. Los Angeles—Delegates, ‘James C. Hanley, James J. Lynch; al- ternate, P. J. McGarry. lines. Plenty of every size and width. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes $1.80 LADIES” VICI KID SHOES—Lace or button, military heel and patent leather tips. Sizes 2 to 8; widths from AA to EE. A very stylish shoe and a serviceable one. Misses” and Children’s Shoes---Snaps MISSES'and CHILDREN'S | = CHILDREN'S SHOES— SHOES— For dress or school | Vici kid, patent leather tips, wear. Made of vici kid with | lace or button style. Oak patent leather tips or all | soles, sole leather counters and box calf, lace or button insoles. Latest foot-form last. style., Sizes11 to2,widths ffiulj,l;efin“ 2y 95¢ from A to EE. Oak soles, sole leather counters and insoles. Regular price $1.50,thisweek MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 812-814 Market St. Phelan Bld<. CLARK LOSES TEMPER. Threatens to Cut Throat of Man Who Called Him Liar. NEW ALBANY, Aug. 13.—During a political debate in this city between Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri and Congressman B. Landis of Indiana the former threatened to cut the throat of a man in the audience who called him a liar. Clark had attacked former Gov- ernor William Taylor of Kentucky for seeking a refuge in Indiana and. re- ferring to him as a murderer, said he | ought to be hanged. His remark was challenged by a man near the stage. Clark walked to the edge of the plat- form and shouted to the man: “If vou will walk outside the tent and call me a llar I will cut your throat.” The man arose, but was pulled back | into his seat, and the debate was quickly closed. Intense excitement | prevailed among the 5000 people in the audience, but no further trouble ensued. el R S e Politics has made a few men and un- made a great many. 30000000ssccscsssssess e IMPORTANT TO FARMERS BAGS-BAGS-BAGS By order of the State Board of Prison Directors I am au- thorized to sell grain bags in any quantity above five hun- dred (500) at $4.75 per hun- dred. Bags delivered free in San Francisco, and orders must be accompanied with cash or bank exchange on San Fran- cisco, and an affidavit made be- fore a Notary Public or Justice of the Peace that they are for the cc mer’s use. Blank affi- davits can be had upon appli- cation to me J. W. TOM?KINS, Warden. 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We have s0 much confidence in our treatment that we offer Five Hun- dred reward for any case we can- not cure, This secret remedy cures lost power, nightly emissions, wasted organs, varicocele, " gleet, _strictures, kidneys, falling memory, drains in the urine, gomorrhea, dis. gase of the postate lands and ail other ‘terri- ble effects of self-abuse or excesses, which lead on to consumption and death, Positively cures the worst cases in old or young of that marti- fying condition, quickness of the discharg wanting to do, and you can't. Sent sealed, $3 threa bBottles, $5. Guaranteed G0 “aivess orders ALY ‘all or ress ‘8 MEDICA INSTITUTE, $85 Broadway, Oakiand Cal Also for sale at 1073 Market st, S, F. for fres book. \Every Woman hw:ndl.&ml:"‘o‘_vf 1 ‘about the wonderfi MARVEL Whirting Spray he new Vaginal Syriage. /njec- tonand Suction. Best—Saf- t—Most Convenient. 16 Cleanses [nstantly. QELA FOR @YOU F. 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