The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1304. LABOR YE NIMIVATED I OFFICE Convention Shows That Most of Work Had Been Done in Advanee by Committees That Respected the Slate CONGRESSMAN AXND JUDGES ARE NAMED Livernash Is Indorsed for Representative--Democrats and Republicans Are Chosen for the Bench ourth District—Edward Superior Judges—Frank J. Muras- ky. Charles T. Conlan. James L. Gal- lagher, D. W. Burchard State Senator, Seventeenth District Frank A. Markey nen -eighth District — William wenty-ninth District—John A C first District—Charles A Thirty-second District—John J. Hennessey Thirty-seventh District—Jeremiah D ¥ first Dis —Peter Crowley & e » RIOR JUDGE HENNESSEY'S CASE. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAFETY RABOB—Rcduced 9 to & 5. Easy price. 13 . of all high- grade including Sti- "~ Two bars W 1he liams' Shaving Soap, Razors ground and oned. Honing, 25e - THAT MAN PITTS, . j! orders promptly filed PITTS. The Stationer, ! %w.m[ ! nee was not present. the call of the chair. [PON MARRIAGE General Would Make Secre- tary Taft Cupid in Chief for the Regular Army ! TO DICTATE IN LOVE Believes Officers Whose In- comes Are Not Large Should Remain Bachelors tizens ations —————— PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY MAY BE REVOLUTIONIZED Years of Research by Scientists Re- sults in Discovery of a Wonder- ful Anesthetic. NC ¥ to be a s there ivention adjourned until next night, at which time nom- ill be concluded AR A LIVERNASH IS NOMINATED. Union Labor Party Places Him on Ticket for Congress, h Congressional District ntion of the Union Labor pa Pioneer Hall last evening. F. Finn was chosen chairman William Carr was lected se Immed of the announcement the xt order of bursiness W omination of a can- didate for Cor s, Thomas F. Eagan arose and addressed the convention. | He spoke highly of Edward J. Liver- nash’s career in Congress as the Rep- the resentative of the district and re-! marked that the Congressman had | just laid the foundation for greater ef- fort as the champion of the working- man. He declared that delegates of the Union Labor party would be false and recreant if they failed to recog- nize the merits dand services of Mr. Livernash. | In closing he proposed Mr. Liver- nash as the nominee of the conven- ticn. The nomination was seconded by several delegates. A motion that i ons close prevailed without The secretary was thereupon | directed to cast the ballot for Liver- nash. Delegates Eagan and Ryun': were appointed to notify Mr. Liver- | ash of the convention’s action and to escort him to the platform. It was re- | ported to the chairman that the nomi- As the delegates d not clamor for his presence the in- | cident of his absence engaged no fur- ther notice. After authorizing the chairman to appoint the usual com- mittees the convention adjourned to ‘The fact was regarded as somewhat significant that the convention did not.adjourn sine die. There was a deal of gossip to the effect that Livernash intended to 4 because OF ODD FELLOWS IS INTERSPERSED WITH SOCIAL EVENTS THAT ENTERTAIN VISITING THOUSANDS { CORBIN FROWNS |LABOR OF NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS I | e ~M. R J | MUCK e S TREasUmER CO™NwWAD DERTY Smard Sime a Brilliant Re- | ception. 10:30 before When the long its wend way ¥ pi their d braid, walked s in elegant even- 0Odd Feilows who v walked with the led in the Empire A volunteer Mili- | uniform marched formed a cres- t Marble Maple room, place. After paving th ympany scattered about the made ongly erved ne of the| of the first days ved most enjovable ev of the gathe il P R SEVEN PERSONS INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT | Hose Stretehed Across Chicago Street Causes Motor Car to Swerve and Crash Into Sidewalk. 20.—M Neva y and injured in an Scott of ( six other pers automobile accident here to-day. The of the vehicle are said to| d to start to-day for S are of H. G. Davies; ater manager, of Boston; Dr. Regi- | nald Smith of New York, surgeon at | Bellevue Hospi Miss Grace Bowen | i Miss Zella Terry of Pe- | Helen Reidy of St. A hose stretched across the strest caused the automobile to swerve and | crash into the curb, throwing the oc- | cupants to the pavement. | The men in | the party, despite their injuries, as- | sisted the bruised and frightenea | women to the grass plat beside the boulevard and summoned medical aiq. | Miss Scott is said to have sustained | internal injurie: i sy DRSS GOVERNMENT WOULD TAP THE NORTH PLATTE RIVER Uncle Sam to Construct Storage Res- ervolr in Wyoming for Purposes t of Irrigation. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 20.—Appli- cation on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior was filed to-day with the State Engineer whereby the Govern- ment asks the right to tap the North Platte River in one of the irrigation projects contemplated by the Con- gressional reclamation act. The river will be tapped just below the Sweet- water, in Wyoming, and a sto res- ervoir constructed covering 23,000 acres. The contemplated - cost is $1,250,000. Gratifies the State Grand Body. Continued From Page 1. Column 6. AL STANDING. The report = of ~Grand” ‘Treasurer Charles E. Benedict shows a ne; It is summarized brief. It says that s have b received scribe ar rand treasurer, and em- bodies a list of the pronerty owned by the Grar Encampmen The f ce committee found all the books correctly kept and concludes its report as follows treasurer have cxamined. They are heat! VISITORS ¢ - encamp- During the afternc ited by Past Grand Pz M. Bain and Thom: I as, P. H. Mulcahy of Nevada. B. H. Kohoern of Milwaukee, Mayor J. F. Hutchinson of Janesville, a fitting manner by Grand Seribe William H. Barnes. The constitution of the encamp- ment was so amended that the next Grand Encampment will be held the second Tuesday in October. Th was for years the regular time of meeting. but owing to the presence of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in this city this vear the constitution was so amended that both bodies might convene at the same time. Next year, by virtue of the amendment, the o | | discussed. {nia met and e | vice president Co and Harry W. Leuders of Ta- Wash All made brief ad-| which were responded to in | terday | Grand Encampment will meet in San | Diego on the second Tuesday in Oec- tober. Owing to nymerous attractions no session will be held to-day, and the encampment will reconvene at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. e % DEATH CLAIMS FORMER JUDGE PETER B. NAGLE Ex-Judge Peter B. Nagle died Mon- day at the residence of his family on Eighth avenue, Richmond - district. Judge Nagle was born 77 years ago in Canada, from which country he moved into the United States. He graduated and was admitted to the bar in Cincin- noti, O. From there he came to Califor- nia in 1848, and after mining in the northern portion of the State took up the practice of his profession in old ‘Tuolumne County. Later he removed to Stanislaus County, where he adorned the bench as County Judge in the early 60’'s for a term of four years. served for eight years as District At- torney for Tehama County, he served faithfully. After coming to San Francisco -he ranked among the brightest minds of his day. Later, when his sons, Charles G. and James L., grew up, a law partnership was es- tablished by father and sons, with great success. He retired from active practice and resided on Van Ness ave- nue until he conceived the idea of mov- ing toward the Golden Gate for the benefit of his health. No date has been set as vet for the absence { | | { | H He | jate residence, declining months. further honors from the people whom ! known in Alameda County. She leaves | wing of the main floor. | Chdpter, Royal Arch Growth of the Order| Women Réign and| Men Pay Them Homage. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. the relative m of the women and the men as “good soldiers.” MILITARY COUNCIL MEETS. During th ernoon session of the Rebekahs ilitary council of the Patriarch: itant held a session in the headquarters at the east end of the Pavilion. Changes of the style of uni- forms was ome of the subjects brought up for discussion, and it was decided that the regulation United States army cap should hereafter be used by all | lodges. The per capita tax question was settled by voting an assessment of 25 cents per head. The grand parade, to take place Friday, was also informally The department of Califor- ed for the position of nel C. H. Wever, and for tr urer Major Charles Benedict. Throughout last evening's entertain- nt there were a dozen members of e Fire Department on duty to prevent an eye on the in- ith which the Pa- The afternoon st apart for the of the past grand presidents ebekahs and the headquarters n the south wing of the gallery were crowded with ladies and their invited guests. Mrs. Dora Gardner officiated and was assisted by a corps of mem- bers of the order. The following past grands T present: Mrs. Nellie Miss Fannie Benjamine, Mrs. Mitchell « e Al Karsner, Mrs. Carcline Hc Mrs. Belle Savage, Mrs. Helen Carpenter, Mrs. Marion Greenwood, Mrs. Mary T. Lyon, Mrs. Mrs. M. | Gertrude Moreland, Mrs. Ada Madi- son, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Mary Hawley and Mrs. Jennie Katzenstein. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Juliet Grenninger, Mrs. Grace E. Mec- Phail and Mrs. Katzenstein. The park' band furnished instrumental music for the promenade concert. Refresh- ments were served in the first recep- tion room in the east end of the gal- lery. TWO BOOTHS INSTALLED. Two new booths were installed yes- and opened to the visitors. They were San Mateo and Alameda and the center of the north The visiting Rebekahs were not long in finding the headquarters of the two counties, and many stopped there to register and enjoy their hospitality. Mrs. Ella Van Court and Mrs. Nel- lie Stickney were prominent among the ladies who assisted In receiving the visitng Rebekahs, are both in . of San Francisco | | as also a_member WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES. OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Sarah Quayle, aged 64 years, for fifteen| vears a resident of Oakland, died yes-| terday at her home, 560 Jones street. She was a native of England and leaves a husband, Thomas Quayle,| and nine children, Henry and Ernest Quavle. Mrs. Waldemar Van Cott and | Mrs. Oscar Van Cott, all of Salt Lake | City, and Lawrence, Charles, Bert L., | Thomas R. and Mortimer Quayle of | this city. i John Broderick, aged 58 years, died | yesterday at his home, 1274 Thir-| teenth avenue, after a long {llness. | His widow and three daughters sur-| vive him. The deceased had been en-| gaged in mining operations. | James G. de Voli, a retired mining | man, died to-day at his residence, 974 | Poplar street, at the age of 60 years. He had resided in this city for eigh- | teen vears. A wife and one dau‘hler; survive him. ‘\ i { | Mrs. T. R. Hutchinson, one of Oak- land’s pioneer residents, died at her 308 Madison street, vesterday after an illness of several Mrs. Hutchinson was widely a large family. Oldest Confederate Veteran Dead ST. - LOUIS, Sept. 20.—George Washington Bradley of Houston, Tex., 97 years, said to be the oldegt Confederate veteran, died here to-day while 6n a visit to the World's Fair. He served in a Missouri infantry reg- iment during the Civil War. At Chicago Merchant Dies. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Robert F¥. Scott, senior member of the dry goods Scott & Co., died . lo-h'i firm of Carson, Pirie, | persed the mob. REVIVES RUMOR | OF BETROTHAL St. Louis Newspaper Com- ments Upon Mr. Hotaling’s Attentions to Miss Bates CLUBMAN IS EVASIVE Refuses to Discuss the Re- port and Refers All Ques- tioners to the Aectress Special Dispatch to The a ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—The Republic says “Richard M. Hotaling. weaithy ciub- man and bachelor of San Francisco, who is said to be engaged to marry Miss Blanche Bates, now playing at the Imperial Theater, refused I evening to affirm or deny the report “‘I know the San Francisco paper have been gossiping abx some time,’ said he, ‘but, am concerned, I must refer Bates.’ “Further than that Hotaling decl to discuss the subject. Miss Ba when seen, refused to say anyth but the statement was made by m bers of her company that even if report of the engagement were Miss Bates could not do other deny it, because of her t t David Belasco. “Notwithstanding the c Miss Bates and Mr. Hcotaling, t port is given general credence by attaches of the Imperial Theate well as members of her own comp: “Hotaling has been several days, osten ¥ World's Fair, but it is hin Bates is the real attractic Since his arrival here he regular attendant at the Theater, where Miss Bates is pi and last evening, with a par friends, cccupied a box. Miss Bates, as soon as the play was over, left the t the s theater for her mother’s home on Tin- dell Boulevard, where Hotaling is a guest. “Miss Bates is a native of ( ornia, and for some time the report I current on the ccast that sh come the wife of the wealt who has known Miss Bates for sev years and for whom he exp highest admiration, and it understood among H in San Francisco that Miss Bates' contract with Belasco. —_——————— BABE SINKS IN QUICKSAND IN SIGHT OF MOTHER Falls Into a Shallow Pool and Slowly Disappears From View. NEW YORK, Sept. —Within sight of her mother, who was power! to render assistance, the four-year-old daughter of James Kinley, a manufac- turer at Port Washington, L. L, W swallowed up by quicksands to-day. Her mother fell unconscious and is now in a critical condition. The little girl was at play only a few feet from home, near the shore of the Sound, when she stepped into a murky pool left by recent rains. The water was only three or four feet deep, but the bottom of the pool was quicksand Mrs. Kinley rushed to the spot snatch her daughter from the water, and was horrified to see her slowly disappearing in the sand. The screamed and then swooned. Workmen from her husband’s factory rushed to the scene and the woman was restored sufficiently to tell what had occurred. The men to work to rescue the child, whose body, light, had not sunk entirely. men sank, but were rescued by companions, and finally the child’s body was recovered. FORM LEACEE 10°A1D POLICE MILAN, Sept. 20.—The citizens of Milan have become tired of the van- daiism of strikers and have organized a league to aid the police In re-estab- lishing and maintaining order. Par-| ties of citizens went through the town | to-day searching for strikers who have been identified with recent violence and a number of arrests were made. ROME, Sept. 20.—The situation here is gradually improving and it is ex- pected that there will be a general re- | sumption of work to-morrow. A dis- patch from Naples says that a meet- ing of strikers there ended in a con- flict with the police and that the latter, by firing in the air, frightened and dis- ——————— INDIANA WOMAN DIES OF EXCITEMENT AT THEATER LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. While witnessing a melodrama at the Dowling Theater last night Mrs. Alice | Marshall became so excited that she sprang from her seat to go to the res- | cue of the heroine, and after taking a few steps fell dead. THIEF GETS RICH BOOTY AT NOONDAY Bold Burglar Steals $3500 in Jewelry From Market Street Shop While the Pro- prietor, F. L. Cook, Dines USES STOLEN KEY TO UNLOCK FRONT DOOR Valuable Diamonds, How- aver, Are Left in Safe and These the Robber Over- looks—Police Find No Clew t of F. L. Cook, 1713 was robbed yesterday lued at $3500. No one who unlocked the Detectives a the case, k, as During his short ab- was thoroughly wi < ran- us character f the place ar Cook's away and the further atten- crowded, and a and entering the t have been no- get a rumber of usual terday these jewels fe, as Cook had help- VOORE TINTS AT FOCL PLAY David J. Moore of has come to th cause of the d M. Moore, who died here last Devighne was with Lillie e of her death and he testified d of the de- 2 s to d always would take a room M t Here De- Here in 1 after 1 suddenly taken 1gering eral hours sha in terrible agony d. Devighne a charge of tk body in Mour the name of Li month he left friends that he w Moore says he believes De a wife g Lillie Moore. ————— BROOKLYN BUSINESS MEN WILL WAR UPON ROWDIES Incorporate a Protective League and Its Members Are Made Deputy going to Oregon hne had married Sheriffs. NEW YORK. Se —Sworn to put an end to the existence of gangs of street hoodlums and lawiless or- to carrying of concealed weapems and to ganizations of foreigners, op the from protect women oyance by business men come incorporated as of Brooklvn the Citizens’ Protective League for Law and Order The incorporators propose to er courage men of intelligence standing to join the league. Sheriff Hesterberg of Kings County has ap- SACRAMENTO. Sept a well-known railmad conductor of committed suicide to-night by taking a_dose of carbolic acid. Rose was drinking in G 20—Georgs L. Rose, s saloon. and while there took the poison. He left the place and walked a biock away and fell dead on the sidewalk. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. T S S 0 i S S i it Sonarme s iennt SUUED B CIOIIE N ey MarteriaLs:—Two tablespoonfu of flour, four tablespoonfuls of but- ter, one pint beiling water, one teaspoonful of salt, dash of cavenne. & tablespoonfuls of Perrins’ uce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE wx:—ltnln;guimmmhn-m. The housewife who dares not consider herself a genius stirs in three Lea @& Perrins’ Sauce and awaits follow. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Ageats, NEW YORK.