The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1905, Page 4

g THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEbNESDAY, MAV 10, 1905. SERIOUSLY 111 Child Actress Will Be Brought From Denver to Her San Francisco Home g SR s Little Miss Shows Great Will Power and Insists That She Will Recover| weeks been ill in but during the ngagement of the the Tabor Grand se roles the play ere she has care of Dr ilosis of the diagnosis over unde on the staze has played im- any of the the road. As ttle bit of rb and the be a powerful aid She refuses to be- r illnese is more than tempor- her tranquil mental state edicine to take a comes strong g }“ to her home n San ————— FINDS WINEMEN | WOEFULLY LAY ——— egulation WOMAN DEFIES LAW OFFICERS Special Dispa LOS ANGELI & frenzy by th - of papers in no less than four cf suits by as many officers and all within three hours, Mrs. Belle Long, who lives in the and Park district, resented the appearance of a fifth officer. who had atta ent papers to serve, and s almost a tragedy. am Potts was the un- | fortunate officer When he an-| nounced his business, Mrs. Long made & swing at him with a big revolver, but missed him. Potts was about to climb into his buggy when she began beating him with a heavy whip. He fell to the ground and the woman coolly drove the buggy over him. The Cail -Goaded to 10 GET MEDALS ETOCKTON, May $.—At to-day’s session of the Bons of Hermann a resolution was adopted to the effect that 2 number of medals be made, one for each of the twenty-two lodges in the State, and that they be given to the Sons of Hermann who succeeded in obtaining the most members within & stated length of time. Telegrams were sent to San Fran- cisco commending the memorial cele- | DOCTORS ARE HOPEFUL| — MISS OLLIE CHILD, W PHYSICTA THE CLEVER TWELVE-YEAR-OLD SAN FRA VERAL WEEKS HAS BEEN JRSES IN A DENVER HOSPITAL. NCISC UNDER THE CARE OF CUAST MILLERS ENTER PROTEST CHICAGO, May 9.—The Interstate Com e Commission during its corn products investigation” to-day | heard represe tives of California | g milling inte! on corn from Ne-| Coast points. | president of the| ilobe Grain and Milling Company of San Francisco, testified that even the 10 per cent differential rate is so low millers. The cost of manufacturing corn- meal,” declared Keller, “is so great to us that if the differential were lower we could in no way compete W : Nebraska men. If it is low- er e will simnly have to go out of busir Californ It should be, to be f: cents instead of Smith and C. San Francisco urers, made similar statements. Chairman Clements then'announced = corn investigation would rest yresent and that the commis- sion would proceed with an investiga- tion into woodenware rates. Silas Pullard, attorney for the Menasha (Wis.) Woodenware Com= pany, entered a complaint that certain transcontinental railways are charging more for transporting woodenware from Wisconsin to Pacific Coast points than from the Pacific Coast to Chi- cago and other cities of the Central States. The Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney rail- ways were the roads specified. James B. Kerr appeared as the rep- resentative of the Northern Pacific interest, while J. P. Dawes represent- ed the Chicago, Burlington and Quin- cy Railroad. Henry N. Mann of Chicago, who was formerly president of the Two Rivers Manufacturing Company, Two Rivers, Laumeister, al manufac- | Wis., .testifled that his company had been driven out of the State by the excessive rate charged by the railways for shipments by Western manufactur- ers of woodenware. The witness de- clared that when relief was asked for the rallway men arrested the request with the statement that the packers dictated the rate of 55 cents given the Western people. “The high rate charged us for ship- ments to the Pacific Coast,” sald Mann, “drove us out of the State of ‘Wash- ington, and the low rate given the coast manufacturers practically killed our trade in the Mijssouri River district.” J. M. Hannaford, second vice presi- dent of the Northern Pacific lines, at this point in the hearing took the stand and explained the situation from the railway point of view. Hannaford de- clared that it was he who made the rate to the woodenware factory own- ers in Tacoma and that the rate was SHERIFFS MEET N SAN DIEGO Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, May 9.—The opening session of the eleventh annual State pervisorial Convention took place to- | . About 150 delegates from the against a reduction of the 10 per | various counties of the State are in at- ntial existing on corn meal ;| who protested | Chairman William Justice Supervisors wel- He was followed of the San Diego comed the visitors. Mayor John L. | ness of any kind was transacted by the Supervisors at the session to-night. convention of Sheriffs opened its sessions to?night, business was transacted. morning the delegates and their fami- lies will be taken for a ride round the In the afternoon they will enjoy ly injure the business of the | CITY TRUSTEE PAYS A VISIT VETERANS HOLD USES HIS FIST| 0 NAYY FARD| A CRAND RALLY Member; of Vallejo Board|Congressman Knowland In- Strikes Citizen Who Makes Comments on Pipe Contract CALLS OFFICIAL A LIAR Supervisor Lands on Jaw of Resident After Council- man Had BeenRestrained PO SN Special Dispatch to The Cali. VALLEJO, May 9—The squabble in municipal circles over the purchase of more than $85,000 worth of castiron mains and the awarding of the con- tract for laying the same came to a crisis last night when Fred Hieter, the proprietor of a sheet metal works here, who has been an ardent- advocate ot the Crane Company’s pipe, passed the lie to City Trustee J. M. Trageskis, who recently returned from a trip to Hanford, where he went to investigate the merits of the new lock-joint pipe. Trageskis came back with a straight left to the mouth and started in to finish Hieter, but was restrained by the onlookers. The affair occurred in the City Hall, and caused a great deal of excitement. Shortly afterward Hieter got into an argument with Supervisor D. M. Flem- ing, who has been awarded the com- tract for laying the new main line ex- tenslon of the city water system and Fleming clinched his side of the case with a left uppercut. Again friends interfered and saved Hieter. Trustee Trageskis has donned his war paint, and sayg that he will back up his po- sition with his fists if the talk of money being passed is continued. —_————— TWO CONVIOTS ARE GIVEN THETR LIBERTY BY PARDEE Governor Commutes the Sentence of Man Sent From Los Angeles County. SACRAMENTO, May 9.—Governor Pardee to-day commuted the sentence of Frank Kelly, sentenced in 1897 to fifteen years at Folsom for burglary of the first degree. He also commut- ed the sentence of Espolinario Mar- tinez, sentenced in 1903 to five years at San Quentin for felonious assault | committed in Los Angeles County. Both men will be released next Mon- day. N MUST FINISH FEDERAL BUILDING IN FEW DAYS Contractors on Government Structure at Portland Fair Warned by ‘Washington Authorities, PORTLAND, May 9.—The contrac- tors on the Government building at the Lewis and Clark Exposition have been warned by the authorities at ‘Washington that unless the building and the work on the grounds imme- diately surrounding the structure is completed by the 17th inst. the work will be finished by the department. ‘Work on the Government building, it is said, has been permitted to drag. —_———————— NEW YORK., May 9.—Ignace Paderewski, the planist, who has been 1l for two weeks past, will sail to-morrow for his home, speets Government’s Big Naval Plant at Mare Island TO BUILD MORE DYKES Authorities in Washington Recognize Merit of Plan to Deepen Channel Off Vallejo Special Dispatch to The Call. vVALLEJO, May 9.—Congressman Jo- seph R. Knowland of Alameda arrived in Vallejo this afternoon for a two days’ visit, during which he will fa- miliarize himself with the conditions on Mare Island Navy Yard and be- come better acquainted with the people of Vallejo. Knowland came to Vallejo on a bay vessel, as he desired to view the work- ing of the two big dredgers which are deepning San Pablo channel. He vis- ited Admiral McCalla, commandant of the navy yard, this afternoon and per- sonally inspected the site of the big drydock for which the Government has let a contract. Admiral McCalla took the representative of the Third District over the navy yard and explained to him many of the needs of the station. Permission was received from the de- partment at Washington to start work on the three additional longitudinal dykes, which will be constructed by navy yard workmen in Mare Island Straits to deepen the water there. The first of the new dykes will start from the shore at South Vallejo and run out to the beacon at the entrance of the harbor. Dyke No. 2 will run from the foot of Florida street and dyke No. 3 wgl bfe Just south of the old terra cotta ‘whart. MILLERS FORM 4 STATE BODY Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, May 9.—At the conclusion of the two days’ session here the millers of Washington to-day decided to form a State organlzation, to be known as the Washington Millers’ Association.* For some time milling conditions in the Northwest have not been on a sat- fsfactory basis, due to the high price of wheat and the low price for flour in many markets. The capacity of the mills exceeds the State demand for flour, and overproduction results when the demand from the Orient and South America slackens very much. There was some price cutting last year to remedy the stiuation. The call for this week’s meeting of millers was sent out last month by John T. Bibb, manager of the Tacoma Grain Company. Per- manent organization will be effected at a meeting to be held in Tacoma July 2. ————————— SAN JOSE, May 9.—J. H. Perdue. who fs wanted In Selma on a felony charge, was arrested hers this morming by Deputy Bherifr its approval. 1f the brewers of San Francisco had any doubts of the quality of their beer, it is not likely that they would attempt to attain recognition for its merits by asking the consumer to make a prac- tical comparison between their product and that of the whole world. The beer made in San Francisco is representative of the finest products of the State; and the world knows what that Marysville, Where Are Gath- ered Hundreds of Old Sot- diers, Presents Lively Scene MANY OFFICE SEEKERS Task of Selecting Heads of Various Bodies Promises to Pevelop Spirited Contests MARYSVILLE, May 9.—The town Is filled to-night with delegates to the convention of the Grand Army of the Republic, departments of California and Nevada. A grand rally held to- night was attended by about 1500 dele- gates and members of the G. A. R. To-morrow the business sesslons of the conference will commence and will continue until Friday night. Consid- erable discussion is being held among the delegates relative to the election of a successor to Department Com- mander Rice of Riverside. It is ex- pected that there will be spirited com- petition for the offices of president of the Women’s Relief Corps, now held by Mrs. Lizzie Bell Cross of Los Angeles, and presfdent of the Ladies of the G. A. R., the incumbent of which is Mrs. Martha Herrick of Bureka. The elec- tions will take place Thursday. Department Commander Rice states that the last report of membesship in his jurisdiction shows a total of 5675, or a decrease of about fifty. The Ne- vada Rellef Corps gained nearly 300 members and the Ladies of the G. A. R. increased their ranks by nearly 100. —_————————— BURGLARS RAID THREE CHURCHES IN STOCKTON Rooms of Young Men’s Christian As- sociation in Slough City Also Robbed. STOCKTON, May 9.—The First Congregational, the Episcopal and the Central M. B. churches and the Young Men's Christian Assoclation rooms were entered some time last| night by burglars, who secured about $5 all told. Entrance was made " through windows in most cases. There is no clew to the robbers. ————————— ITALIAN CRUISER UMBRIA TO DOCK AT MARE ISLAND Vessel Will Be Painted and Repaired at Uncle Sam's Naval Station. VALLEJO, May §.—The Itallan cruiser Umbria, now in San Francisco, will come to Mare Island navy yard early next week to be docked. There are a number of repairs to the cruiser to be made and some painting to be done. Permission of the department was received from Washington to- day. _—————————— New Member of Sanitary Board. SACRAMENTO, May 9.—To-day Governor Pardee appointed Albert J. Dibley of San Rafael a member of the sanitary board of the first district (Marin County), to succeed Lyford Sinclair, deceased. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Beer of San Francisco And Why You Should Drink It.. HE supreme test of a manufactured article is quality. The public, who is the final judge of every commodity, asks no questions as to the methods and processes of manu- facturing. Its patronage is the sybstantial expression of ‘Vancouver, ::.n%—ns-. ‘n; at pany’'s steamers for Alaska and at P = s = T _—W ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT oF T CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GCOMPARY F _HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF Connecticut, the 31st day of December, A. D. 1904, and for the year ending on that day: made to the Insuran Commisstoner of the State of California, pursuant to the re- quirements of section 613 of the Political Code of sald State: ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate owned by the Company i 10004520 o8 Amount of Loans secured by n and Mortgage on Real Estate.. 24,752,965 08 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds. Stocks and other marketable securities as COUBLETB ...vvoveeeenncnezeece 30,000 08 Loans to policy holders nn‘ Co?r:— ny’s policies, assigned col- |72 N st 19 .. 118,300 08 Premium notes and loans in any form taken in payment of prem- iums on policies now in force 512,020 08 Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com- Rents due and accrued . Net amount of premiums tn pro- cess of collection, and of de- ferred premiums . - Totals assets . LIABTLITTES Claims for death losses and ma-~ tured endowments, due and un- paid Claima for death losses and ma- tured endowments in process of adjustment adjusted but cording te. perience Tables of Mortality, with 4 per cent interest and § e e S A 53,229,208 00 Amount of all unpaid dividends to pollcy_holders ... All other Liabilities . Total labilities .. INCOME. Cash received for premiums om new policies during the year .. $370,104 37 h received for remewal of 4.975,280 58 2R T R Cash received for interest . Cash received for remts......... 534,241 48 CGash ‘recived from aii other f: | L8 $3.360,08 5 ===t EXPENDITURES Cash pald for losses and ma- ‘tured endowments .- T w.417,99 0 Cash paid 1o anauitanis . 13407 92 T 52,400 07 Cash oy, Datiters T st @ Commissions paid {0 agents...... 369,620 00 hln;g and o;hu vleolmllllal of officers and employes, except agents and medical examiners.. 172,379 98 Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of agencies ......... 47,970 14 Ie‘d;m.l examiners’ fees and sal- es .. 23,002 33 Cash paid for taxes ance Department fees 887,279 4T Cash pald for rents ..... . 41,800 38 All other cash payments 884,465 59 Total expenditures during the PREMIUM-NOTH ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premium :‘1’;‘:’- gations at beginning $577.521 21 33 00 $577,554 21 A. K. P. HARMON, District Superintendent of Agenoles. | PACIFIC COAST: ALAN MURRAY, General Agent, Rooms 330-31-32 Mills Buliding. SAN FEANCISCO, CAL. J ] 4 E Hos, [ means. California produces her own hops and barley in prodigal brations in honor of Schiller. not made at the dictation of the pack- ————— S quantity and of magniticent quality, and the brewers of San [ oy, San Bimean, Savicon. Fort Hariocd (Gam e Seiehiated tobny ihroushon: Geiemesy maford, “consulted Us concerning & Francisco spare no expense in procuring the best that money can :_‘__"'u--'~ e e May 6 1L m oo, it public mertings processions, the tolling better rate which would enable them o -Bonita, 9 a. m.. May 3 10 18, 26 June 3. Eocalimenty, 1) Priormancss and masical 45 ahip t the Missonl, a4 we made & buy. The ingredients from which the local beer is made are grown | o Binraada” agihiera Bay. fan dowe dnk R . oo /204 the rate was eraduslly reduced practically at the door of the brewery, and the deteriorating cffects T8y Suaymna ez 46 o S T o momit 2 | an equal rate existed we could not hold of transportation arc thereby averted. B, eattie ast i Ifl YEARS UF B g it e v Nl | ® For further intormatton obtatn folder. Right “ s to change steamers or safling dates. | rer s st A s e, Absolute cleanliness, advanced skill, lavish expenditure and ICKET OFFICECA New Montgomery v BR'GHT’S DISEASE | stitute one thing and an act of justice | to all shippers is another thing. The two must be merged, don’t you think?” Mre. Rose Seals Brown, 2 music teacher | ~Very true” was the reply, “but we ©of 250 North Cleveland avenue, Pocatello, Mmaintain that both rates are just.” Idebo, was in October last a hopeless J. W. Brokaw of Tacoma testified case of Bright's Disease. She had had that a higher rate than 65 cents given the discase for over ten years. The I symptoms were strongly in- eviqerst the Western points would kill the busi- / The dropsical accumulations were enor. Dess to Missouri River points. ’ Missouri River points. It merit be allowed to count, San Francisco beer must become e stomact Timert oyl | P ASS ES BOGUS : the only beer tor San Francisco people. i Compound the first week in October. On | 3 3 - atopey was Sacibuing. Tears o Linr, e | Qe The brewers of 8an Francisco do not ask favor for their beer T lM E CH ECKS : . because it is made in San Francisco, by San Francisco men. Neither "' > ‘do they scck to sway the minds of the public by appealing to its i , civic pride. What they do believe is that their enterprise, their intelligently persistent, carefully directed ctfort to produce a beer SiRie. Vo havy botata s Sty _ of absolute purity and perfect quality entitice them to the right to . gsk for the practical judgment ot the public. : - And what could be fairer? the most perfect machinery have been placed in co-operation with nature, and the result has been a beer that cannot fall to please the most tastidious taste. : % “I feel elated. Almost all trace of those “horrible sufferings (2 whole st of' ‘them) have disappeared and the girth Special Dispatch to The Call. “4s slowly lessening and surely disap- —_— ')e::u;‘ w)::flrlx,g'gou all p«;sdsn;]e suc- | REDDING, May 9.—W. R. Mitchell a “oes 'or _ yot sake a “aaie oF SOfTertng hm“mf’ yo‘:’;' 'rh: ! former employe at the Cantara sawmill, . | cleaned * up $200 in Dunsmuir and Sis- “MRS. ROSE SEALS BROWN.” !son on Sunday wnd Monday. en We have noticed from many cases that Mitchell quit work he received a 1 those that yield the slowest are the most time check ng the name of Bard- i certain in d’u)finltr and ernkx‘nélent results. shar, superintendent at the mill. He Bflm 8 fi:‘ft)‘m oy amfi carefully copied this signature on sey- peariy_nine-tenthe of all casec by Ful-| ecul Mterent ahvcka: e 08 Wideh ton | bt 31 & o called for $65. These he cashed at a fi"&« mfln Jno. J. small discount at -different business 408 Washi street. houses and fed. “I am still improving so grandly that