The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1905, Page 35

ADVERTI STRIKE T CALLED OFF istry. Electro- chamlshy Is a‘ Germicice That Destioys Dis- | ezse Germs Without Harm to | the Patient. Electro-Chemistry | Destroys the Germ of Consump- | tion and Cures Serious Cases as no Other Known Trea:ment Can | Do, Safety of Course Lies in| el o Beginning the Treatment as Early | Chicago Union Decides to I Continue the Fight and Bad but There Is Great Hope| FExtend the Boyeott to From the Application of This| (ther Employing Firms Wonderful Xew Treatment, . it as Possible, but no Case Is s9 ONLY ONE OBSTACLE IN THE WAY OF PEACE —_—, ‘Expros; Companies’ Refusal to Take Back Drivers Results in Complete Col- lapse of the Negotiations | CHICAGO, May 20.—The following data in connection with the teamsters’ strike compiled to-day for The Call: | Number of garment workers who were the original cause of the team- sters’ strike, 18. Number of teamsters who struck om account of these few garment workers, 4700. Estimated loss and cost of the team- sters’ strike, $13,385,000. Number of police om 2300. Number of extra police employed by | the city for strike daty, 550. | strike dnl)‘y Number of special deputy sherifts employed by the county, 3000. | Cost to the eity and county of these extra mes, $145,000. Number of persons killed in the | Arizona as | strike riots, 9. Number of persons injured amd re- ported by the police, 160. Number of firms involved by the spread of the strike, 60. Teamsters struck at Montgomery | Ward & Co. April 6. | Strike spread to department stores amd other comeerns April 28. Federal injunction granted by Judge Koklsaat, April 28. Indictment by the Cook County Grand Jury of twelve striker leaders, April 29. Employers’ petition for troops pre- sented to the Governor, May 4. Governor Deneen refused to call out | troops unless asked to do se by the | authorities, May 4. President Roosevelt visited Chicago | and sounded the death knell of the strike, May 10. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor arrived in Chicago | and took charge of the peace negou--‘ tions, May 16. Length of the strike to date, 45 days. | —_— | CHICAGO, May 20.—The strike of the | , instead of being declared off, pread to greater proportions. | decided to-night by the mem- of the Teamsters’ Joint Council, which was in session until midnight. The council met at 8 o'clock to hear | the report on ‘the negotiations that had been in progress with the employers throughout the day. They agreed to all the stipulations of the employers with the exception of that-which declared that the irivers of the express companies should be taken back. This was the rock ) which the peace programme was wrecked and, after severgl hours of de- it was decided that the Teamsters’ could not leave the express drivers ake a lone fight, but must stand by It was decided to call off all the tions and prepare for a further ween Jomes and Leave Chinese Legation. Washington, D. C. The sense of the meeting was expressed in the following statement, which was | gl out as defining the position of the teamsters: “It is due to the public and members of the teamsters’ organization that a statement be issued relative to our posi- | tion in refusing to accept the proposition submitted by the Employers’ Association. | The Bmployers'’ Association offered a | propesition which might have received fa- | vorable consideration from the strikers and their committee, providing that it carried with it no proviso that would act as a detriment to any part of our organi- zation “Their proposition, however, carried with it that the strike against the rail- | way express companies be declared off without those companies agreeing to the proposition made by the employers, or | any other proposition, they having made y Concern: After treat 1ans and specailists rs 1 calied on Dr. e 2 simple examina se and explained my 2 if he could cure siX to elght weeks, say be aid. The m a wonder. Any be only too glad and | 1 can cheerfully rec- purse; made of tan-colored grass linen; mannish col- lar; belt around waist; pocket at side, with the new wide sleeve; tailor stitched over seams; buttoned down front with overcoat effect; nothing skimped, even to the but- tons and button-holes; if you are passing any store on the way to us, price them there, then come to us, for we are positive we will sell you one. Price . Ladies’ Shirt waists That's what you are looking for now for summer wear. Here is one made of the best colored American percale, tucked front, latest sleeves, with fancy tucked collar, in,gray,. tan, pink and blue, all sizes to begin with. We cannot warrant how long the quan- tity will last at this low price..50€ For Stout IIJamen LADIES’ DRAW- ERS—Made of jer- 50 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1905. ‘What others aivertise you'll .find we > sell for less. If inneed of Chil- dren’s or Ladies’ Summer Wear- ables you’ll find the Price Cutter never undersold for quality. You'il Need an Ulster or qutes Gloves That Fit Are these celebrated a Duster Kayser’s; double woven For truvelmg for your summer va- finger tips; double cation. clasps; silk stitched “Here's one at a low price back; in tan, modes, that will surely please your champagne, gunmetal; also black and white; kid in fit, also in fimsh, but much less in price 514 For Mama’s Baby CAPS of white washable net, trimmed with seven rows of Valen- ciennes lace, also beading; lined with washable India silk; large satin ribbon bows te match. Price..98¢ Don’t Forget If you are looking for any VEIL- ING or BEAUTIFIERS we are headqulrters. ) Here’s ome 45 inches in length; horsehair effect; che- nille dotted side and borders; in navy, brown, black; the real 75¢ and $1 00 quality; the lucky purchase enables us to sell them for......... Dery Low Price For REAL TURKISH CUSHION AND BACK—Ready for use; tas- sey knitted cloth, sel on ‘eachl corner; 23 inches French band; the square; in bright striped coloring, kind that buttons red, green, purple and gold effect. on the side; “m,d PEICR w0 s 50 b S o miig 119 0 S brella shape; trimmed with a 1 inch & wide crochet lace; as casily washed e Sell as We Advertise as a handkerchicf; .no irom, mno starch needed; in white only. Pr:._,c‘: Summer Underwear You'll feel as cool as in the sea breeze when you wear these. VEST — Made of India thread: Swiss . ribbed. sleeves; trimmed with beading and washable braid. Price......12%¢ LADIES’ VEST—Low neck and short sleeves; with hand-crocheted yoke; jersey ribbed. 35¢ LADIES’ COMBINATION SUITS—Made of French lisie; low heck and no sleeves; trim- med with Valenciennes lace, beading and ribbon; umbrella " shape drawers trimmed with 3-inch wide Normandy Val lace. Price. 85¢ low neck and.mno. No goods just sold out when you come here to inspect; give us a trial and you will be convinced. EMBROIDERIES—For making the new French corset covers; 18 inches wide; button-holed edge; all new Swiss designs, so-.as to run beading through. Price....... J OF ROSENBERE THE PRICE CUTTER 816 Market St, [[0’Farrell St, MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Ladies’ Hose Supporters That are Hose supporters, the “Kant- | meeting and decided j agreed Handkerchzefs for-Men Made of ‘white Belfast Jaws, full size; hemstitched border and hand- .6 for 30¢ Price ........... made initial. Price..... Kome” undone kind; has a shaped pad that fits snugly over the abdo- ;angn; belf attached; four straps of Frengh elastic with patent button clasps; in pink, blue, red and black. R the statement that-they bad - held. & that no strikers would ever again be re-employed as work- men for therallway express companies— in fact, to establish a blacklist against all of their former employes. This the teamsters’ organization or its could not accept, “We believe that the railway express companies are not justified in their re- fusal to reinstate any of their former employes, and believe that the best inter- ests of all would be served had they to the same propesition, or a somewhat similar one, to that which the Employers’ Association suggested. Un- der these conditions it is incumbent upon the members of the teamsters’ organiza- tion to continue the strike until such | time as the express companies will agree to the same conditions as those offered by the Employers’ Association.” The methods of the unions will not dlf- fer from those which they have pursued thus far in the strike. They will con- tinue the boycott against the houses where the strikes have been held during the last month and if any of their mem- bers are discharged for refusing to make deliveries all of the drivers employed by that house will be called on strike at once. The first effect of the spread of {fie GOING ! [ GLASSES $2.50 Broken Lenses re- 3 placed 50c Bmz jMARKLTS*!: | | humso dandry¥ flakes. NEWBRO’S oucmu.n—aym | | The Rabbit andthe Frof. Unna, the world’s (ask your doctos about him with Also by Lassar and Bishop [<2 INC-’i- HERPICIDE “kiils the Dandruff Germ -mmwmm-mmm losing his halr, and hlvh‘lg.ndnl pomade of them sameupona pig and the pig became bald. Newbro's cide is the original dandruft * kills the microbic growth A delightfal dressing Orug Stores, $1.00. uu.n—.umu.ul.mu.w--n APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. Los AngETes Times San Prancisco Office is located in ROOM 10, CERONICLE BUILDING ARTHEUE L. FISH. Representative If you would do effective advertising | in the Southwest drop a line to the above | address or telephome Main 14732, and our representative will be pleased to eall 8n you with full information as to rates, | ete THE We arc sU NDAY TIMES, with 35-page 50 a year by mail. BLANKETS GLEANED METHODS Made soft and white like NEW by our non-chrinka- sble process (our epacialty), as done at the Wooles Mills. Calforn'a Bianke! Cleaning Works Phone Jessic 3546 1510 Market Si %(s WEEKLY CALL |5 }6 Pages. $1 per Year KIDNEY AND BLALDER chronic), 15 to 40 DAYS. CONSULTATION FREE 729 MARKET ST., S. Hours, 8 to 8 Daily; Sundays,9to 12 are willing to curc our palients vnder an absolvle guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR= Until Cured. We mean this most emphatically. It is for You—for E: Lost Vitality Restored (according to age), r4 to 60 DAYS. Diseases (recenty contracted), 4 DA’ ocele (without an bperation), 10 to 3o da 5 Blood Poison (no mercury or potash), 30 AND INVITED. ence strictly confidefitial and all replies sent , Tép Floor. specialists for Discases and Weaknesses of MEN, and MEN ONLY. We Know jusl what we can do, and we have such firm confidence in our NEW and TREATMENT that we io 90 DAYS. TROUBLES ~(either acute or ‘Write, if you cammot call. All correspond- In plain envelopes. officials | strike will be in the building trades and trouble is 15oked for in this direétion on Monday. The Lumbermen’s Association has declared"that it would make deliver- ies to bhoycotted firms and would insist upon 'their drivers taking goods where they were ordered to.take them. TiNis meéans a strike of all the union men em- | ployed by the Lumbermen’s Association, | numbering about 2000. It is expected that the members of the Team Owners' Asso- ciation, which does the greater part of the hauling for the railroads in the city, and which has been for several days threatening to take sides with the Em- ployers’ Association, will be compelled to come out for deliveries to the boyeot- ted houses, and that all of their men will be' out within a few days after the commericement of next week. They em- ploy about 8000 teamsters. Sheriff Barrett said to-night, after be- ing informed of the action of the team- sters’ joint council: “It simply means that the troops will have to be called out. We have found it dificult to maintain the peace with the force of police and deputies we have cut, and now that there is a pros- pect of a much greater body of men being on strike, with all the chance of rioting that it entalls, it will be out of the question for us to handie the trouble withont aid frem the military. As soon as the strike spreads I will ba compelied to ask the Governor for aid. I have done all that I am uble to de, and ihe prospect mow Is that the thing will get y beyond the powers of my office” As soon as the teamsters’ statement was given out and the council ad- journed, President Shea of the Team- ster's Union stepped to the telephone and called up Levy Mayer, attorney for the employers, at his rooms in the Auditorium Annex. “Hello, Mr. Mayer,” he said. “This is Shea. I wanted to tell you that the council has decided to reject the pro- position that has been made to us by the employers. I thought it right to let you know at once. That’s all.” The strike committee was then in- structed to demand from BEdward Hines of the Lumbermen’s Association an ex- rlanation of a declaration on his part that the lumbermen woilld insist upon delivering to boycoited houses Monday. The committee was told to inform Hines that an attempt on the part of the lumbermen to do so would mean a strike of their drivers. Seeking to,avenge the murder of Enoch Carlson, the eight-year-old boy who was shot and killed last Tuesday night by a negro, scores of men armed with revolv- ers went forth to-night,determined to drive the hon-union teamsters from the district., Negroes leaving the branch yards of the Peabody Coal Company at Twenty-sixth and Canal streets were fol- lowed and assaulted, and as a result two riots occurred, in which one man was shot and.probably fatally wounded, many others were hurt and six Were arrested. by a crowd. lvfl but the wer The negroes defended” crowd surrounded them, hnoeug..— them down and kicking them. George Williams drew a knlte and =iy LB IR curte Hnmafewnmtosbml you the way we sell. Attention, Slender Women Here is a BUST FORM and CORSET COMBINED, which the leading dressmakers or man ‘tailors are pleased to fit the dresses over, bécause it helps to give them a perfect fitting, dress; also the leading physicians recommend them; they do not press on the lungs. or stomach; the bust is sup- ported. by. featlur—bone, therefore, it cannot cave in; adjustable straps over shoulders; fits all around your figure back and front; made in sum- mer netting and hahtwelght sateen: in white only. Price........$1 Children’s Freedom or Ferris Waists Made of English sateen, 6 rows of. tailor-stitched seams and double row of washable tape buttons: ad- . <justable shoulder - straps; in white or gray; all sizes. Price » 25¢ An Enemy to the Doctors RUBENS INFANTS’" VEST—Made of a pat- :nt knitted fabric; vel- vet feeling to the most sensitive skin; fit-snugly over the abdomen and chest; fasten in the back in a patent way; no fear of cough or colds when the little ones wear these. " Prige ...ccoavien Music St Cut Prices—3 Big Hits “Bunker Hill”...Von Tilzer’s latest “Peter Piper”..New, catchy 2-step “Jolly Blacksmith...........Paulls And Many Others. 3 for 17 Cents (Piano artist to play for you.) On sale O'Farrell-st. entrance. Little Items—Little Prices TAPE MEASURES—60 inches long, numbers on both sides, each ic HOOKS AND EYES—Nickel plated and black; small and large sizes: 2 dozen fOr ........ccoovnivnsenn...l@ SAFETY PINS—Needle pointed; biack and nickel; small and large sizes; dozen ...... ...3e HAIRPINS—Four packages in cab- inet; invisible and heavy, crinkled and straight; in cabinet........2%¢€ BLACK PINS—Jet-headed, ncedle pointed; @ BOX .....covncnnnannns 2%e IRON WAX—To keep your irom from rusting; wooden handle, 5o as not to burn your fingers; piece....1¢ TOOTH BRUSHES—Polished bome lndlu; made of '-re white brln’l)u . c ""PINS IN BOOK—Larxe and small sizes; black and white; the kind that will mot bend; a Se DRESSING OR HAIR COMBS— Made of gutta percha; 9 inches long; smooth teeth—the kind that will not scratch or pull your hair 19¢ HAIR BRUSHES—Made of wsolid wood back, with extra strong sami- tary hog bristles; they cam met pull out—they are put in that way...35e A Prize Winner JAre These Silk Petticoats You'll find it so when ion inspect these; made of eavy quality of all silk taffeta (the guaranteed kind), with deep flaring flounce, four rows of bias- stitched seams; also dust ruffle; if you made them yourself they counld riot be any better; eolor in changeable and plain efiects green, rose, red, \nk. brown and others. Price.... We Would Like to Make a Noise To let you know we have just received all our new LADIES‘ SUMMER NECKWEAR. COLLAR and CUFF SET, Clar- ise; made of insertion and lace with accordion pleated ruffle; full effect; cuffs to match. Price.....Set QOver Collars In butcher linen; scallopéd edge; em- broidered in French effect, eyelets in each end to draw through. Bach .... LADIES' FANCY COLLAR— Made of silk bolting cloth, trimmed with steel beads and velvet. Price Havsansdeasesvsivisissse 1R TG " To Those Who Are Looking for Ribbon At Unusually Low Prices. Here'’s a treat for you; made of all-silk satin taffeta; full 5 inches wide; high luster; colors in pink, blue, red, white, black. Regular 4oc quality, Monday’s pnce.. 25¢ Expert bow makers in attendance. Children’s Dresses No use making them yourself when you can buy them at such low prices as this: made of solid color New England ging- ham; washable: voke trimmed with embroidery insertion and beading; sizes fi 6 months to 3 years old; colors mn blue and water- melon pink. Price ...........25¢ JOEROSENBERG THE PRICE CUTTER 816 Market St. 1t 0’Farrell St, For Good Housewives Here's an apron to protect your dresses; made of fast black twilled serge cloth; bib apron with wide straps over shoulders, with pocket on side; extra wide and full.length; finished with deep hem. Price. . ach 50e¢ To Those Women Who Are Subject to Rheu- matism or Colds. Here are some light- woolen garments for you for summer wear— Made of Australian steam shrunk wool; jersey knit vest; high néck and long sfileeve& Tngh:‘flavel tight= ittis fops, e length. Price .....:.‘i....?...........“s-')fi Hosiery Just Received In summer weight for ladies and children. LADIES’ HOSE—Made of Eng- lish thread; lightweight, stainless black; white soles; soft as velvet; for sore and tender feet. Price... . 12%e OSE — Made of French thread in new openwaork lace effect; summer gauze weight; in black or tan. Price.. e CHILDREN'S HOSE—Made of English thread; in the new Rem- brandt rib, Hermsdorf dved black: elastic; soft as velvet to most tender The Up-to:-Date IDoman Will wear hfimfil.olr country wear e - TARY or KIKI SUIT; jacket is mhade in tourist style, with belt and out- side lapped pockets, with stitched straps back and front; standing collar; brass buttons; the skirt is made with stitched bands, also hip pocket; in walking length; color military tan; all widths and lengths. Hand Mirrors At an Unheard Of Price. Made of German beveled glass, fancy gilt frame, with handle; fancy photos onm backs, such as harvesting scenerv, Lady Lonsdale, gleaners and many other instead of Te fancy pictures; 65¢c, magked to close out Don’t Judge the Quality by the Now Price BACK COMBS or HAIR RE- TAINERS -Made of tortone shell. polished teeth, fancy metal, settings of garnet and amethysts: will add neatness to any one’s hair. Price ...... 25¢ One-Half Price In LACE INSERTIONS. medal- lion in trimmings; made of Point de Gene and Venice, in ecru and white; from 14 to 2 inches wide; 15¢ and 25¢ quality; will be placed on our bargain counter for.... Se Ladies From Coughs and Colds a Great Deal of Sickness Arises. Hers is a lightweight summer flannel NIGHT- GOWN for a preven- -\ tive; fancy circular shaped 4 yoke, tucked and silk feather stitching: made of XX Daisy flannel; yoke back; shirtwaist sleeves; extra length and generous in width: in pink, blue and cream. Price...98e perse, but was knocked down. At the same time four shots were fired and Eng- strand fell to the ground. In the meantime a riot call had been sent in and a patrol wagon loaded with officers was sént to the scene. Before the wagon arrived Officer Nolan had re- gained his feet and with the assistance of others, arrested the Williams brothers. Engstrand was removed to the hospital, where the physicians said his wound would probably prove fatal. The other riot occurred at Thirty-first and 'Lasalle streets. William Green and Charles Allison, negroes, were knocked down, kicked and beaten. brought the .police and the crowd was dispersed after the negroes had been ter- ribly beaten. g e MUSICEANS REMOVE THE BAN. Modify Resolution Which Prohibits Playing With Army Bands. DETROIT, Mich., May 20.—The American Federation of Musicians to- day voted to hold next year's conven- tion at Boston. ified standing resolution Ne. 19, which | prohibits union bands from parading | with army bands. Hereafter army bands will not be objected te in cases where the entire supply of union bands has been exhausted. Bool A CARRY FIGHT INTO COURT. Knights of Labor Seek to Enioin Ci- garmakers’ International Union. CHICAGO, May 20.—The Knights of Labor to-day filed a petition in the United States Circuit Court for a re- straining order enjoining George J. Thompson, secretary of the Cigarmak- ers’ Intérnational Union of America. from circulating literature condemn- ing " cigars manufactured by the Knights of Labor. —_—————— JAMES PARISH MAKING BIG PLANS FOR ITS OUTING ST. Proceeds Will Be Devoted to Building of Much Needed Parochial School and Assembly Hazil A parochial school and assembly hall suifable to the needs of the parishion- ers of St. James parish, which is ‘pre- sided over by the Rev. P. R. Lynch, is soon to be erected at the corner of | FarrOaks and Twenty-second streets. In order to secure sufficient money for the building the parishioners have de- clded to hold an outing and re- union on Thursday, June 8, at Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. In their efforts £8 erect a parochial schaol, which the parish has long been in need of; the parishioners are having the. assistance of Father Lynch's friends in all portions of the city. The people. of the parish have determined to spare no eéfforts or money in making the coming outing a success. Under the able supervision of Thomas GRAPE-NUTS. TR\’ THEMI A riot call | The convention mbd- | { will be awarded. Powers of Charles McPhee, the well-known Cale- donian, an unusually interesting pro- gramme of ‘athletic sports, games and races has been prepared. The athletic grounds of the beautiful park have been put in the best of condition for the occasion. Numerous valuable prizes An efficient band has already been secured to furnish music for the occasion. The committees are as follows: General committee—Willlam H. Me- Carthy, chairman; Frank V. Cornish, secretary; Rev. P. R. Lynch, treasurer. Executive committee—H. J. Stafford, chairman; Rev. P. M. Griffith, Rew. L J. Harnett, B. P. Murphy, M. F. Fragley, John Bohland. Transportation commit- tee-—Thomas H. Griffin, chairman; Ed- ward Maloney, George Doering, Johm W. Smith, Louis McCrysette, Thomas Kerby, John F. Byrne, Roger Carroll, , John Grace, A. J. Rankin, Joseph Donlon, | Games committee—Charles A. McPhee, chairman; Thomas Powers, C. O'Conner, Frank B. O’'Reilly, Harry Dawe, Frank Cheney; Willilam A. Kelly, Walter OI- son, Thomas Shanahan, William Mur- dent, Dr. Joseph G. Grady, John J. O'Toole, Robert Steel, George Scott. Floor committee—] Gleason, floor manager; W. H. Augustine, assistant floor manager; Patrick McMurray, Hervy Hardy, John Hayden, Richard Malone, Robert McCabe, James Dono- hue, Bernard A. Benard, Edward the Olympic Club and K O'Dee, Peter Kyne, James Lewis, Frank Bray. Samuel Murray. Gate prize | committes—Joseph C. Gallagher, chair- man; James Devine, vice chairman; lhmefl J. Clarke, Peter McArdle, Joseph Kerby, G. Peri, John Collins, Thomas | Cosgrove, James J. Sloan, George Fox. | Press committee—Frank A. Costello, | chairman; Eustace Cullinan, Walter Dorn, James Kelly, William Graney, Reception committee—Owen E. Brady, | chairman; William Cannon, W. P. Henry, Thomas Connelly, John H. Dawson, John Blake, William Espy, y Stephen V. Costello, James Curtin, P. {J. Kennedy., Thomas Bulger, Stephen Crowley, M. Meherin, Charles Dunn, Alfred Coffey, Joseph Callahan, Rieh- .krd Collins, Dr. James Seymour, Ed- 'w’ard Jomes, P. J. Kielty, Chris Branni- gan, Richard Dennigan, Charles B, Fenn, Dr. Thomas Maher, D. B. Mac- Donald, William J. Hardy, Matthew L Sullivan, J. B. O'Comner, Stephen Brophy. Jehn Costello, P. Farlcy, John H. Grady. Daniel Curtin. Programme committee—Eugene McCoy, chairman; John P. Leonard, Thomas Corroran, Pat- rick McFadden, James Donnelly, James ‘Winter, Richard. Sinnott. R Call Main 505, S. F. Transfer Co., 113 Ellis St.. when you want meving done.* —_—— It is eagler to part a fool and his money than a wise man and his um- \ brella, ROSENTHAL'S - $3.50 Shoes for Are the They will give at least and satisfaction than any ten what name such shoes may bombastic claims they may be advertised. Men and Women, at 83.!5 a a BEST ON o EARTH. ten per cent more service other $3.50 mat- ar or with what Do you care to pay 35c more for shoes that are inferior in quaht-y and elegance? VAS AND O OUR PRICES. UR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY 'TQ BUY CAN- OUTING SHOES. GET " MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ROSETHA(S 107 to 113 Kearny Street - - Near Post,