The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1905, Page 2

—_——— Nation’s Industries Are in Grave Peril. TOILERS WARNED Orators Tell Danger That Is Near. MUST TAKE ACTION; of uding Walter M Coast Seaman’s Journal useth State Sen- J. French-of | nd others in Fe W termination 1 E meeting called to or- | the newly formed league and | s crowd the doors when y gathering tc c M walk of life | hmaking it was voted | for the work resolutions, >n and order of were nmamed and | in their reports as three committees | d not agree on ut and gather- States | 1s and seve he meet- lined the | and told of He then the first part he| w league the great tively light estimate of n the United States to- sdy that there are ut " d the same number in Hawa They are coming over 1000 a steamer v refuse. an workmar t afraid of the honest compet f labor, but jve like them, neither can he afford he wages they ask, Therefore, it | tion to him if the yeliow pests | e to overflow the ntry 4 | get the e existence the chance zat and That's the personal guestion a woman asks herself when she reads of the cures of womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Why shouldn’t it cure her? Is it a complicated case? Thousands of such cases have been cured by “Fa- vorite Prese ‘ft on.” Is it a condition which local doctors have declared in- ! carable? Among the bundreds of thon- sands of sick women ¢ured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Flvuflulal Prescription "mesd are & at many who were pronoun: 1ncmg:, by |o’ul doctors. Wonders bave been wo{r);ed by “;{F‘nvoriwe‘ b scription™ in e cure irregularity, weakening drains, inflammat , nleera- tion and female weakness. It always helps. Tt almost always cures. "1 commenced taking your medicine, ‘Fa- | vorite Tiption,’ nearly s year ago for l chronic {nfh ton of womb, and can thing that ever did me au: i 1 ! s -u‘nn:emi) hing th Lo X " writes Mrs. L er, Ontario. Canade 1 coud . e pot walk an; tance before using it. ttles of your ‘Fl'o'mfl I find 1 can walk yithout dificulty bencfited in general health. vige all suffering women to use Dr. Pierce's medicine.” Y‘“ These sre the Original Little - Liver , first put up over ol by O DER Y. Imitated but never " matie easi u . _Emallest - est w_uka m best. T?r}"‘n uny.'~ r- , anti-bilious granules. s com of lng concentrated vegetable extracts. ithout isturbance of trouble. constipa; tion. indigestion. bilious attacks, sick and billious headaches. and all derangements of the liver. stomach. and bowels are prevented, relieved. and cured. Permanently cus 100. gs their mild and patural action, these little cllets gently Jead the system into natu: ways again. Their influence lasts. . ) 2NIP, cmN J . WEHOP @ COMPANY, Distributers l 7 ! « | Tveitm = 3 o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY ANTI-JAPANESE LEAGUE INSTALLS CRUSADE AGAINST BROWN MEN VAST CROWD ASSEMBLES AT LYRIC HAL — > S - | | | LEADING PARTICIPA} TI-JAPANESE AGUE WHIC HAPE TO WAGE A CAMPA AGAINST MEN. L | | i { i | | | {depend in. Russia upon the result of | the coming trials, which will be much ! more severe than usual, in order to INFLAMED. - (HYDE CASE- - BY COURSE OF FRANCE Continued From Page 1, Column 5. boats. The Russian Admiralty already has had practical evidence of their | Seaworthiness in the performance of | and he was very the Gregory, which crossed the At- lantic in the face of heavy weather, but the future prestige of the designer of the American battleship Oregon’ will test certain things claimed for them. by their American constructor. Em g SHIPS NEED OVERHAULING. Adamiral Nebogatoff’s Arrival May De- lay the naval Battle. TOKIO, May T7.—Assuming that Admiral Rojestvensky plans an im- mediate junction with the third squad- ron, it is. believed that he will meet the ships ender command of Admiral Nebogatoff by Tuesday. ' The speed of the third squadron is estimated at seven knots, which accounts for the slowness ‘of e junction of the two Russian squadrons. It is believed that the third squadron is in need of coal and stores and requires overhauling and that Rojestvensky will use some port to accomolish this. The future movements of the Bal- | - Tike nés they will multiply 3 Don't b energy are deceptive MacARTHUR SPEAKS. Cheering marked the conclusion .of s speech and the applause broke forth once more when the chair- man presented Walter MacArthur. The editor of the Coast Seaman's Journal delivered a strong oration and in vehe- ment terms called upon the gathering to arouse and consider the seriousness of the situation. In part he said: We want peaceful measures, but it will sure- if the yellow hordes air land without In of step e Ur but & stey States. S ng stone y r their arriva them was working on the . Great Railroad, taking the places of so mi laborers who might have been in need ¢ FURUSETH'S VIEWS, every one of Northe The speech of Andrew Furuseth of the City Front Federation was one of the be of the afternoon, although rather brief. In part he said: Where the Mongolian exists other race can posaibly exist. That has been proved by scientists the world over. We must fight the yellow peril as citizens, not as members. of labor unione. We will be recognized in ashington as citizens, but as labo and trade unionists we stand no o heard high officials in Washington plotting and planning cheap labor and that but a short time ago. We have enemies to fight there and we must array ourselves to meet them in combat Other addresses were made by Mayor Schmitz, Senator Wolfe, Justice of the Peace Golden, W. J. French of the La- bor Council and A. Saalfield, repregent- ing the Park Improvement Clubs. A letter from Congressman Hayes was read, in which he set forth his views and promised to lend his aid to the cause. The promoters request that each la- bor union of the city send three dele- gates to the meeting next Sunday. Some of the unions are represented in the league by but one man, and the | presence of two addjtional delegates is requested. The following committees were named yesterda; Resolutions—Walter MacArthur, R. I. Wies- | ler, Fred Pisher. Charles A. Neifon, F. H. Knight, Pratt, T. J. Farrell, A. Fawke, C. F. H E. Winkler, Harry Mitchell Organization and order of E. ¢ T. F. Parkinson, -Charles Noonaf. Credentisls—W. E. Dubols E. R. Dooling, Hugh McKevitt, C. M. Haybl, G. B. Benham. s BIBLE CLASS TO LOSE > SON OF ROCKEFELLER Joln . D. Jr.' Not Well Enough fto. Continue His Religions Teach- ings. NEW YORK, May 7.-The -superin- tendent of John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s Bible class. announced ta-day that | young Rockefeller will return from Eu- | rope to-morrow, but will charge of his class. “It may surprise some of you,” said the superintendent to the class to-day. “that our leader, Mr. Rockefeller. is not to take charge of the class and speak at our next meeting. He is not well enough. His complaint, whatever it is, has not been cured by his trip abroad. and he will not be able to lead us next Sunday, though it is eertain that he will be here before that time.” not take SOLDIER TURNS FOOTPAD.—Joseph Rose, a soldier, was arrested last night by Police- fmen Willlam Smith and booked at the South- ern station on & charge of attempted robbery. He tried to hold up James Murphy at Third and Minna streets, but Murphy's cries - at tracted the policeman's attention. ~Rose ga Murphv & severe beating IS SERVED ’ N CHURCH Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, May 7.—Free luncheon as an inducement to the study of scrip- tures was tried for the first time in Chicago to-day. A more effective plan could not have been devised. Rev. W. R. Newell, pastor of the Moody church, was its originator. For some time the Bibie class of the Moody Bible Mnstitute has beén lag- ging and the problem of increasing the interest confronted those at the head. Upon the suggestion of Mr. Newell an advertisement was inserted in the daily papers and the pastors of 400 churches | of the city and suburbs made the an- | nouncement that free luncheon would | be given to those who attended the meetings. More than 600 men and women re- sponded to the announcement, of whom 200 were entire strangers to the church. One man, who said he had been a Bap- tist, but had not been inside a church in eight years, entered the church just about when luncheon’ was being served. He took his portion and afterward said that he liked # so well that he would return every Sunday. s FEROCIOES OB * KILLS OFFICERS | | EKATI, Rinsburg, Russia, May 7.— | In revenge for the death of a workman who was drowned in attempting to | escape from a patrol, a mob of work- men gathered: and tore to pieces two | officers. Order has been restored. VIBOURG, Russia, May 7.—The po- lice officials investigating the attempt | to assassinate Governor Myasoyedoff have received by express a package of papers and clothing, with a letter stat- ing that they would throw light on the crime. The package contained an in- fernal machine charged with dynamite mechanism failed to work. ST. PETERSBURG, May 7.—M. No- tovich, editor of the Novosti, who was arrested in March for publishing the ‘programme of the , Liberation Asso- ment. "Ifenough to destroy a bullding. but the.|. tic fleet are largely speculative, al- though the delay in the junction of the two squadro: is raising a doubt of Rejestvensky's intention to mave northward and risk an early engage- The Russian torpedo-boats from Vladivostok, which were reported off the northérn coast of Japan a few days ago, when they destroyed a small Japanese vessél, have not been heard | from again, and' it is believed that they have réturned to Viadivostok. e PERSIANS ATTACK RUSSIANS. ST. PETERSBURG, May 7.—Per- sian frontiér guards report that the Governor of Ardebil has been recalled té Teheran in consequence of an at- tempt to move the frontier post at Bel- Jasuwara into Russian territory. A conflict with the Russian frontier guards occurred, in which, it is re- ported, 100 Russians were killed. e No Mutiny at Sebastopol, SEBASTOPOL, May 7.—Reports of a mutiny among the military here are incorreet. A number of drunken' sailors particinated in disorders last week, but order was restored hy sailorg and the military. Of the eighty persons arrested, sixty-seven were re- leased. | TS ST Torpedo-Boat Embargo Raised. BERLIN, May 7.—The embargo on sections of torpedo-boats which have been detained at Lubeck on board the' steamship Aegis, on suspicion that they are intended for Russia, has been raised, experts having decided that, they could not be completed within six | months, and that, therefore, they are not for war purposes. CLUBHOUNE FOR WOMEN OF CRICAGO CHICAGO,” May 7.—The Chicago ‘Woman’s Club, which for years has desired a clubhouse of its own instead of -rented quarters in Fine Art’s build- ing, is face to face with the realiza- tion of its brightest dreams. ’!‘he1 movément for a $200,000 home was| launched at a meeting of the club yes- terday afternoon, and was recelved with enthusiasm. The plan contemplates the leasing for ninety-nine years, with the privilege of purchase, of 800,000 square feet of ground, now vacant at Wabash av- enue and Congress street. Upon this site it is proposed to erect a steel, fire- proof structure not less than seven stories high, with foundations heavy enough to bear future additions if needed. The main floor will-be rented for store purposes and the second and third floors will be occupied by a hall for lectures and musical events, having a seating capacity of 800, and fully equipped with accessories for social events of all kinds. The upper floors will'be divided for club purposes, leav- ing a space to be rented to organiza- tions or enterprises, the purposes of ‘which are in keeping with the project. e Woman's Club plans, in fact, to make the building not only a fitting home for its own work, but also a center for many other women’s activi- tlesiea rallying place for the ambitious womanhood of Chicago. wasikhaved, by Hghtning here to-night and He is stil] allve, though the opera- tion stunned him for more than an hour. At 7:20 this evanlniz.hen was a sharp thunder storm. A bolt of light- ciation, the charge against him being advocating revolution, has been re- leased on bail. | MOSCOW, May 7.—The- emploves of ;all the railways of Russia have formed a league for the defense of their-inter-; | ests ‘;AR!AW. May 7.—This city to-day celebrated the name day of Emptress Alexandra Feodrovna. The Socialists’ warnings not to display flags was gen- erally disregarded, in view of the heavy penalties imy upon householders who fail to decorate their houses on ; such occasions. This led to some dis- turbances, an angry mob tearing down and burning flags at different places. Otherwise the city was quiet, S LONDON, May 8.—The correspondent of the Times at Moscow telegraphs as follows: ‘“The Zemstvoists have split over the question of universal suffrage. M. Shipoff, who caused the cleavage, b ning struck near Senden Olsen, a Jeweler. He was 80 near the flash that ‘he_was hurled to the ground and.ren- dered unconscious. 1 -~ Those who picked him up noticed a ‘change in his appearance. It was found the electricity had taken off one eye- brow and one side ‘of his mustache. The hairs were taken off clean, though the ‘skin was not: burned. Not a hair on his head was even singed. Olgen in- sisted he was the victim of a practical Joke when he recovered consclousness and’ft took much persuasion to con- vince him that the lightning had been his barber, ; at -Saturday’s and Sunday’ meetings so convincingly against uni- as to attract 123 delegates to his views.” "@:: 1905. O0STLY T0 HARRIALAN Continued From Page 1, Column 6. E e surplus to policy holders when entifled Ly their contracts R such apportionment on the basis of all of it belonging to policy holders, much- averse to any reduc- | tion of dividends unless such reduction was found to be abeolutely necessary In accordance with our experlence. As actuary and assistant Sctuagy of the go- * u clety 1 have had special tharge during more | than twenty-five years of .the apportionmént of Surplus to holders of deferred dividend con- tracts at the end of their dfvidend perlod: and. fn making such spportionments, I have | always proceeded upon’the assumption that.the entire surplus of the soclety belonged to the policy holders. “These statements, his letter, ‘‘are literally true. ‘‘They should | set at, rest all doubts and quiet an agitation which’should never have arisen and. is natural- Iy disturbing to the society’s policy bolders and agents.” When: Alexander's letter was read over the telephone to Untermeyer of counsel for Vice President Hyde, Untermeyer made the follow- ing comment : Nobody is likely to be deceived by this palpable attempt to anticipate the serious charges on which the removal of Alexander is about to be asked for | betraying his trust. —_—— PR HUNTERS DINE WITH PRESIDENT GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.,, May | 7.—President Roosevelt entertalned at dinner to-night his companions on his three weeks’ hunting trip in the Rocky | Mountains. After dinnér he bade them ' an affectionate farewell, and proniised that all would live forever in his fond- est memory. At the dinner were P. B. Stewart of Colorado Springs, Dr. Alex- « ander Lambert, Guides Jacob Borah, John Goff, “Brick” Wells, “Jack™ Fry and G. M. Sprague, Courier Elmer Chapman and Secretary Loeb. In de- scribing- the function Chapman said: We sat just as we did I camp. Mr. Loeb was the only dude at the party. You reporter fellows ought to have been there. You could have got all kinds of pleces for your papers. Other members of the hunt said the party talked over the events of the three weeks and had a good time gen- erally. Needless to say, it was a din- ner none will forget. The Président was at his best. He was entirely rest- ed, and had just come in from a drive through the woods, where he went to study Colorado birds. Stewart is a naturalist who knows every bird in the mountains, and can tell its habits and imitate its call. 4 The dinner was served in a private dining-room " of the Hotel Colorado. The guests were dressed much as they were in the mountains. Flannel shirts were the rule, although the guides dis- carded their chaps and laid away their guns. The President and Loeb wore their frocks, and Dr. Lambert and Dr. Stewart were in plain business suits. TALKS TO THE RESIDENTS. Following his usual custog the Pres- ident spent a quiet Sunday- Three weeks ago the railroads planned to run cxcursions into the Springs to- day, but the plan was discouraged by Secretary. Loeb, who announced that no..programme would be permitted which- called for .an address by the President. In spite of this large num- bers of people came in by every train, and, rather than disappoint them, Mr. Roosévelt stepped out on the second floor balcony of the hotel after lunch- eon and spoke briefly. He said: 1 did not anticipate having the pleasure of | meeting you to-day, and as it Is Sunday I am not going o try to make a speech to you. I shall merely say how greatly I am enjoying my visit to this beautiful State. I wish that in the last week up In the mountains there had been a little more weather lfke this. If there had been 1 think we Wwould have gone about two bears better. But, still, as we got ten, T do not think we mave any right to complain. | 1 need not tell how much I have enjoyed | my holiday here and how deeply I have ap- | preciated the kindness with which I have | been treated by all the people of your State, | the people in your citles and the ranchmen right in the immedlate netghborhood of where | 1 was hunting. It is a great pleasure to see | the men of Colorido, and an even greater | pleasure to see the women, and I de not know but that T am even more glad to see the small | folks. 1 shall not try to make you & speech; 1 shall simply say again how glad I am to see you and be your guest. PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH. The President's party was up early to-day. - After breakfast a limited amount of mail was got out of the way and then the party went to the Presbyterian .church. Along the street Mr. Roosevelt was cheered, and he re- sponded by lifting his hat frequently, patting children on the head and bow- | ing-to their parents. In front of the church the Sunday-school children stood in open formation, and as the party passed through the lines the lit- tle folk sang. The church was crowd- ed and hundreds of persons stood out. side as near the open window as pos- sible., The Rev. J. Wilson Curren preached on the subject of the respon- sibility of the Christian church. After the services, when half-way back to his hotel, Mr. Roosevelt ex- pressed a desire to see the skins of the bears he had shot, and turned back to the store of Frank Hayes, the taxider- mist, who has beeén intrusted with their mounting. After the skins were laid out the President pointed to that of the . first bear killed. He said that was his | favorite, as it was the only one that it had required more than' ordinary sportsmanship to kill. After the pelts | were laid on the floor Mr. Roosevelt showed how each animal was hit. STARTS HOMEWARD TO-DAY. | The Presidential special will leave Glenwood Springs at 5 o’clock to-mor- row morning. A souvenir of the hunt | which Mr. Roosevelt will take back to ‘Washington is the dog “Skip.” This animal is a small black and tan terrier and the most' active animal on the chase. He has a habit of getting on | the backs of the horses and skipping from one to-another. When the other dogs are tired ‘Skip” is still running about investigating everything that ex- cites his curiosity. DR. GLADDEN EXPLAINS ANTI-ROCKEFELLER WAR Protesting Pastors Are Fighting the " Battle of Honest Busi- ness Men. {+€COLYMBUS, Ohio, May 7.—The Rev. \Dr.”Washington Gladden, pastor of the “First Co gationalChurch, to-day distributed among the menibers of his congregation copies of his recent ad- dress ‘to the Congregational ministers in Boston, protesting against the ac- ceptance of John D. Rockefeller’s gifts : to the American Board of Missions, | and commented thereon. He said: test has cance, it is | le & to.n’t m“l’ of tb,h'nfibuim-mflmm. busines men. It is their battle we are ADVERTISEMENTS. i continues ATexander In | ity. price of and spring edges; tHECLOWNS WANT T0 PUT YOU WISE BARGAINS TO CALL YOURATTENTION TO A strongly built article, combining the greatest amount of stabil- Finished handsomely in all colors of best grade denim—first- class’ heavy springs—has Jarge and roomy box—at the ridiculously low To begin with, this is the best value in high-grade eouches offered. 1t is 3o inches wide, 78 inches long, covered with best black imitation leather and stuffed with moss and tow; trimmed with imitation leather fringe, equal in ap- pearance and durability to any $25.00 Couch on the market. arrangement with the manufacturer we are enabled to offer it at $12.50 on sale for a few days only at dens. Wonderful bargains at 4] o, ever good steel springs By special Renaissance Lace Door Panels. Something new and neat! Will be 25¢C High-Grade Tapestry Brussels Rugs. Just the things for dining-rooms or They come in size gx10.6. $12.00 by the customer. These are samples of the wonderful prices, where high rents and exorbitant expenses do not have to be' met INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE 770 Mission Streel, San Francisco. 770 MISSION street low CO. Unions Will Retaliate Upon Concerns Opposing Them. CHICAGO, May 7.—The Chicago Fed- eration of Labor to-day decided on two measures touching the strike. One is o withdraw labor union funds from he banks which subscribed to the $50,- 000 fund to aid the employers and to urge the individul members to do like- wise. The other is to attempt to ob- tain the Indictment of the officials of the Employers’ Association on a charge of conspiracy against certain team owners. Levy Mayer, chief counsel for the Employers’ Association, and Charles F. Darrow, the chief legal adviser of Mayor Dunne, had a long conference to-night, the nature of which was guarded, but which was believed to pertain to plans for a settlement of the strike. A peace commission of the Chicago Team Owners’ Association will renew its efforts to-morrow to bring about an adjustment of the strike. LI o tand COALING NEAR BORNEO. LONDON, May 7.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail, dated Labuan, British Bor- neo, May 6, says: “The steamship Chiengmal reports that on Friday night she passed a fleet of warships and other vessels off the Mantanao Islands, northwest of Bor- neo. The warships apparently were coaling.” A dispatch from Labuan to ter's Telegram Company reports that the fleet sighted was a large one, in two di- visions, showing lights, but stationary and with the appearance of being em- gaged in coaling. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e A A A A A CHEAP RATES EAST $108.50 New York and Return $722.50 Chicago and Return $60.00 Kansas City and Return Special round trip tickets based on the above low rates will be sold to all points East by the Union Pacific. Sale Dates May 10, 11, 22, 28 and 29, June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 12,25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, July 4, 5, 6, 24, 25 and 26 Tickets. good for 90 days, with choice of various routes for return trip and liberal stopover privileges. 8. F. BOOTH, Gen'l! Agt Union Pacific R. R. Co., 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco. ;o;faéog” : BISHOP @ COMPANY, Distributors THE CHILDREN CHEW-cvery