The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, {905. OYAMA’S ARMIES ALMOST -SURROUND THE FORCES OF LINEVITCH. i Japanese Troops Advance Around Both Russian Flanks. NEP— lose and Then Re- take the Town of Lia- oyangwopeng. e s PETERSBURG, Jume 19.—The latest mews from the fromt leaves little doubt that Oyama’s columas are in mo- tion, and disquieting rumors are cur- rent here regarding the position of the Russinn army, according to which has succeeded in pushing both nks far forward oppesite Kuan. chengtsu and Kirin, whence he can draw a moose aroumd the troops below this line. Nlavs ST. date of Emperor evitch, hed under te the m. on June e neighbor- Japanese and two. > -hed 4 the es of g g achment ~ 1ecked the offensive move- » retired turning move- ecuted by a antry and alry, was en- t flank was turned infantry everal and some artil- of our detach- s forced to evac- N, TTVTINAHEA 14 ——— AL 5 TIRNEE ADILER B TRE DN7XLED SIPTED o s E= L LAW, WHO MAY BE NAMED AS A 1 D JAPANESE DIPLOMAT, WHO HAS CON | 3 RUS! IN WASHINGTON. and a Japanese pgwoptng with a thirty squadrons tte of artil- or our de » the occu- »d the offensive aibw ut was djs- iment of voluntéer reports from Korea, the the direction of 19.— the June n from 1 and are south of Palitun. urned the Russian on g the Russians night long fight consisted of an in- screens they squadrons ko's cavalry some of the lost ground. ring Miste ko's_operations Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia, represent- peror William with the Russian eceived his baptism of fire. information received at 1 from Korea in three columns, incy 50,000 infantry and corre- mountain ertillery. These columns are heading for Chutsami, Kmesan and Ken- shan to com the line of Oyama’s army stretcaing from the Mongolian fron- tier to the Sea of Japan. HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY, GODZYADANI, Manchuria, Sun- day, June 18—The Russian cavalry has retzken the town of Liaoyangwopeng. — e Chats Ban Franciscans received $2,383,756 from life insur- ance companies in 1904. The Pacific Mutual of California paid its big share to its neighbors with the great- est promptness, Man told me yesterday he got his money in forty-eight hours after the death of the in- sured. Largest dividends, too. San Francisco Branch, 1028 Crocker Building, Wal- ter Hoff Seely, Manager. driving in | g forces of cavalry and fleld and | ment | ompany of Jap- | the Japanese are moving | | | | kat The Japanese occupied thé village of Sumientcheng, on the main road to Changtufu and Mamakal, in the morning of June 16, but they did not succeed in crossing the river. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Russians recaptured Sum- ientcheng, three squadrons of Japanese retiring in a southwesterly direction. A WANTS THE WAR TO GO ON. Japan Will Not Take the Initiative Toward an Armistice. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Kogoro Ta- the Japanese Minister, called at the White House to-day to inform the President that the Japanese plenipo- tentiaries would be able to reach Wash- ington the first part of August if it were deemed desirable for them to be here by that time. The personnel of the mis- slon has not yet been announced. When the President returned to the executive office after receiving Mr. Taka- hira he found Count sini, the Rus- sian Embassador, awaiting him. The information brought by the Minister was communicated to the Embassador, who is cabling his Government to-night to learn when the Russian mission will arrive. When this is known it will be possible to decide upon a date for the conference. The general belief is that it will convene about the middle of August, As has been reiterated in these dis- patches, Japan will not ask for un ar- mistice, insisting that the initiative must come from Russia. The optimistic reports of the last few days received in St. Petersburg from the front have greatly raised the hopes of the Russians that a land victory is near, and the war party is opposed to the sending of a re- quest for an armistice at this time. Japan is not at all desirous of a tempo- rary cessation of hostilities, for, be- tween now and the beginning of the | rainy season in August, Oyama is ex- pected to accomplish great achieve- ments in Manchuria. However, the plenipotentiaries have been appoint- ed the informal discussion of an arfiis- tice will be resumed, and in case the President takes the initiative in sug- gesting a limited truce both belliger- ents will give the matter serious con- sideration. il ORDERED FROM PORT ARTHUR. Japan Expels American and European Business Firms. CHEXU, June 18.—Americap and Eu- ropean firms still in Port Arthur have been notified by.the Japanese duthori- ties to depart and to remove their mer- chandise. Many of the firms are now arranging to charter “steamships for that purpose. v Shipments of contraband -of iwar for the Japanese contfnue to be made, par- ticularly from Chefu to Dalny. ERE ey CZAR MAY CHOOSE DE MAARTENS. Authority on International Law . tiomed for Peace Envoy. BT. PETERSBURG, June 20.—In ad- dition to the names of Embassador Nelidoff and Baron Rosen, the name of Professor de Maartens, professor of in- ternational law at the University of St. Petersburg, is being mentioned promi- mently in connection with the selection of the Russian peace plenipotentiaries. Japan’s terms of peace, according to en interview had by a correspondent of the Novoe Vrémya with a member of the Japanese Embassy at Vienna, will prove to be more moderate than has been expected, and will be based on after | Pope’s Advice Said to Be to [ | 1 LR R R e the propositions made in the Japanese note on the eve of hostilities, with the addition of-an indemnity covering thn cost of the war. Japan will not insist on humiliating terms, such as the ces- sion of the island of Saghalien, the disarmament of Vladivostok or the limitation of Russia's naval rights in Pacific, but will insist on guaran- against renewal of the war for a half century at least. The diplomat is quoted as having said that Japan wished to live on terms of friendship with Russia in the future, and was not disposed to make over- harsh stipulations. I COSSACKS ATTACK A HOSPITAL. British Correspondent Reports an Al- leged Atroeity at Talpoushin, LONDON, June 20,—The. Tokio eorre- spondent of. the DAily Telegraph, de- scribing a Cossack attack on a Japan- ese field hospital, which oceurred dur- ing an attack on a Japanese convoy at Taipoushin on May 20, as the most dis- graceful event of the war, says: “Despite the prominent display of Red Cross badges the Cossacks fired volleys at close quarters and then charged with drawn swords, with the result that many non-éombatants were killed or wounded. Some of the Rus- sians dismounted and used their bay- onets. The steel was thrust down the mouths of the Japanese, and their heads werc nearly cut off and their bodies disemboweled. Finally, the Cos sacks burned and otherwise destroyed all medicines and medical appliances.” Ll Cruiser at Service of Envoys. WASHINGTON, Junge 19.—Orders have been given by the Navy Department to place the cruiser Mayflower in commis- sion by August 1, so that she may be available for use in the entertainment of the peace envoys of Russia and Ja- pan. PUBLIC LIFE- URGED ON THE CATHOLICS Create Force Against Socialism. ROME, June 19.—The Pope has issued an encyclical, encouraging Catholics to participate in publi¢ affairs. The encyeli- cal says that, while seeking the advice of ecclesiastical authorities, “Catholics should retain ‘complete liberty of action regarding their temporal interests.” Mem- bers of the clergy are récommended to re- frain from participation in party strife. The encyclical has cngated a sensation, Its object is to induce Catholies to enter public life so that they may be. a force against' the threat of Socialism. - The newspapers comment on the im- portance of the Pope’s encyclical, the ef- fect of which, -they say, wiil be to do away with the reluctance of the Cathol to recognize Italian legjslative . ini A tions. It is the first time, the paners point out, that the Vatican has invited Catholics to vote. 3 Expert Sewing-Machine Repairs. Also sewing-méchipe oil of 'absolute purity, and the best needles and parts for all machines at ‘Singer stores.. for the red §. "1818 Devisadero st., 15680 Market st., 210 Stockton st., 1217 Stock- \oxi_ st., 576 Valencla st., San Fr‘n.ncll_c'o. al « [ e RIDER HAGGARD PRAISES - k SALVATION ARMY COLONIES Belleves Kngland 'Should ~ Estabiish Settlements Similar to Those in - the United States, 5 LONDON, June 18.—~The report submit- ted by H. Rider Haggard, who, as Com- missioner of the Coloni v has re- cently been investiga the “conditions and character Itural and indus- fized'in the United States by the Salvation Army, was issued as a parliamentary bluebook this eve: 3 ‘The report speaks in the most favorable terms of the .settlements and sdys that similar settlements might be: successtully unvx;‘lllnhed fil,n tl&-edloaldu-‘u & means of providing for surplus . agricultural fopul-flon of the hte;mu! Kingdom in dif- erent parts of t re, especially in Canada, where, aéco: ‘to-a letter re- St wittria e ceived from 4 ‘prepared ‘purpose. of Canada, the Government I8’ set aside 240,000 acres for this: Y fycar to Regimental band concerts at mer. P S S — Russian War Party Making Last Effort to Pre- vent Peace. Correspondents at the Front. ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.—The war party has by no means surrendered. .On the contrary, backed by the military ele- ment, it is making a concerted effort to dissuade the Emperor from coneluding peace. Even with the two armies already clinching, members of ‘the war party are filling St. Petersburg and Peterhof with optimistic views, and General Line- vitch and “his lieutenants are reinfore- ing their arguments with roseate reports of the strategic gituation. Many Russian corrcspondents at the front, evidentiy juspired from St. Peters- burg, are flooding their papers with dis- patches in the same strain. ‘I'ne Novoe Vremya's correspondent, in his zeal agdinst the conclusion of a hu- miliating peacs; points to the hazard for the Government in' disbanding an army of a hajl-million men " without giving them a taste” of success and expresses the feer of dangerous consequencés. The same corréspondent, however, chronicles ‘the fact that the rank and' file are in- different ard concludes: “If peace can bz obtained without the cesslon of Russian -territory or. biood money, then peace by aull means!” Another correspondent reiterating the report that Japan was now calling all her aged reseérvists 1o ‘the colors, reports that the prisoniérs captured by Lieuténant Gen- eral Mistchenko's Cossacks in their last raid were all aged bctween 35 and 42. UNITE T0 FIGHT THE SYNDICATE -~ Spectal Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, June 10.—A new theatri- cal combination has been formed to com- bat the syndicate headed by Frohman and Klaw & Erlanger. The new combina- tion has been organized by the Shuberts, | David Bclaseo and. Harrison Grey Fiske. satisfactory who, being unable to get have united bookings for their stars, against the trust. The new triumvirate insists that it has good and valid reasén for ‘its organiza- ton. stating that Klaw & Erlanger, as | booking representatives of the theatrical syndicate, have discriminated against each of them outrageousiy when they asked for theaters in which to play their companies. As matters stands now, Messrs. Fiske, Belasco and Shubert have privately. ar- ranged ail the details of the new syndi- cate, which will be under way shortly. An address to the public has been carefully prepared and is to be’ lssued, soon that the theater-goers throughout the country may understand the situation and be in- duced. to give the new oyganization popu- lar support. ¢ A NORMAL STUDEXTS ENTERTAIX FRIENDS Senior Class Produces an Ex- travaganza on Lawn Sur- rounding School. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 19.—The senior class of the San Jose State Normal Echool en- tertained its friends with class exercises in the form of an extravaganza on the lawn this afternoon. The class consists of eighty-five young women and five voung men. A “serpentine” by the class opened the exercises. President Dailey of the school presided. An address was delivered by C. E. Earl, the class presi- dent. The following took part in the pro- gramme: Elmer Emerson, class prociaimer; Ma- bel Florine, class history; Alice Grimes, class historfan; Mollie McWilliams, dreamer prophet; Laura Dougherty, wiz- ard propbet; Mabel Lyons, class poem; Ethel K. Lewis, class song. HABEAS CORPUS WRIT FOR MARY M. ROGERS Court’s Action Will Delay the Execution of the Murderess. WINDSOR, Vt, June 19.—A writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Mrs. Mary ‘M. Rogers, whose execution for the mutder of her husband is fixed for Friday next, was granted late to-night at Brattleboro by Judge Wheeler of the United States District Court.’ The writ is returnable at Windsor on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Should Judge Wheeler deny Mrs, Rogers relief under the writ, she has by law the right to appeal to the Su- preme Court of -the United States, and if such appeal be allowéd by tue Cir- cuit Court it will necessitate a further delay of the execution. MACKAY'S STABLEMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER Young Millionaire Not Seen “in’ Court as Witness " for Defense. — Special Dispatch to The Call. HEMPSTEAD, Long Island, June 18.— James Byrnes,:stableman for Clarence H. Mackay, at his gountry seat at Har- bor Hill, was acquitted this afternoon -{ of the charge that he had murdered Alexander Kulkuskl, a Polish laborer, in March, X S ¥ Mackay was not subpenaed -and was not in couft, although sévéral of “the employes and the superintendent of the estate testified in behalf of Byrnes, who has been confined for the last three months in the Nassau county jail. Byrnes took theé stand this afternoon and told such a straigh story of how he had shot the Polé in self-de- fense when the latter had enfluv:gd to fn.b ‘him that the jury was out only an hour. % 4 y —————— GAIN IN HOSPITAL. Les, the man Who ‘Was struck d by an_un- kncwn ‘assallant in front of The- ater evening, at his mflm Central Emergency H . Just as reached Market strest he fell senseless to at the of the brain, but he.will mm Tecover, 4 | l]ioseate Pictures Drawn by RO *CORFERECE T0 BE AL France Safeguards Her In- terests While Agreeing in Part to the Pro- cgramme of the Kaiser WILL NOT RELINQUISH ESTABLISHED RIGHTS AP L 'Limit to Be Put Upon tional .Consideration of the ‘Questions at Issue PARIS, June 19.—An international con- ference foy the consjderation of the af- falrs of Morocco is now practicauy as- sured, as the result of the conversation between Premier Rouvier and Prince Ra- dulin, thé'Gérman Embassador, and at- tention is now directed to denning the scope of the conference. Détalls are be- ing rapidly, arranged and the ofclais ex- pect to be abie to announce the plans for the conterence in the course of four or five days. » This result, after the severe strain which tested the diplomatic 1esources of both Governments, has the effect of re- leving the tension, the officials of the Foreign: Office and the diplomats of the German limbassy agreeing that an ami- cabie adjustment is near at hand. Aithough the acceptance of the confer- ence gives & ceriain nieagure of success W German dip.omacy, yet Rouvier emerges from the controversy with the advauntage of having brought Jermany Lo exactly uefine the scope oI the conterence and so to rid it of the objection of beng a menace to French interests. Although the basis of the conference has not yet been settled it is undersiood that the two Governments substantially agrée on gfome of the main features in- volved. Germany has suspected that France had designs on the sovereignty of Morceco, but the negouations disclosed that Frante had not yuestioned this sov- ereignty. present territorial or political status quo of Morocco. This appears to have been qne of Germauy’'s chief upprehensions, as | any change in Morocco's status quo might inveive an ultimate French protectorate similar to that over Tunis. With both Governments favorable to the sovereignty of Morocco and to her territorial and political status quo, it re- mains for the conference to adjust the equality of commerc.al rights, as Ger- many desires this assurance from an in- | ternational conference instead of through | the operations of the Anglo-French agreement. Therefore the conference is not likely to consider changes in the po- litical status of "Morocco, but rdther in- ternatiofidl reforms and commerciat priv- fieges. T A dispatch ‘to the Temps from Metz says thut the Sixteenth German Army Corps is showing less activity than the ’1£’uu«h and Sixth French Army Corps, ag the Sixteenth Uerman Army Corps has béen . continualiy ‘on a war footing and is prepared for immediate mobolizauon. The dispatch says that the inspection of troops has been active on both sides. However, this activity has been less marked recently, as ail eyes have been turfied toward Faris in expectation of a favorable result of the dipiomatic nego- tations. BRI M BELIEVE ENGLAND SEEKS WAR. Feeling in Germany That London ‘Would Welcome Hostilities. BERLIN, June 19.—Premier Rouvier has informed Prince Radolin, the Ger- man Embassador at Paris, that France is inclined to accept the invitation to take part in the proposed conference on Morocco, provided the German and French governments can reach a mu- tually satistactory agreement as to the precise points to be comsidered by the conterees. ‘The conviction exists in the Foreign Office -tnat France and Germany will be able to dgree upon this programme. Although earnest dif- ferences of view are yet to be recon- ciled, the authoritative judgment of the Foreign Office is that all will yet be overcome by negotiation. Rouvier has thus yielded to Prince von Bulow on twod essential points on which Delcasse, former Foreign Minis- ter; had refused the invitation to take part in a Morocco conference. Rouvier first consented to reopen the question and then agreed to take part in the conference, provided the protocols were in conformity with French Interests. This will be accepted by Germany, which will limit the deliberations of the conference. Great Britain, supporting France, has refused to join the proposed conference, but Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, it is understood, has sald that if France a¢ cepted Great Britain also would ac eept. N\ ress, with the probabilities leaning to- ‘ward German success. No adequate expression of the Ger- man feeling at this time can be pre- sented without making note of the very general belief in naval circles that Great Britain 1s seeking an excuse to ing in the German sea armament. This belief is widely expressed among naval officers of all classes. It is their view that Great Britain would be willing land if Great Britain thereby was given a chance to destroy the German navy. As -a result of this feeling, there is great activity In the German navy, and it has never been so alert or so per- fectly ready for defense as now. A the Scope of the Intérna-|j 14 Denv: Similatly it was disclosed that | w. | France had not designed to interrupt the g | Wash.: i A great diplomatic battle is in prog- check the great progress which is mak- . that France should suffer defeat on the | IN ANN Mayor and Labor Men Address * Delegates. s 1Evening Recreation Follows Day’s Work. Continued From: Page 1, Column 2. work of appointing the eemmittees. The | vote on ofticers will be held this morning. | The following committees were ap- F. O'Hare, Andrew O. (?nrlsunj b John Gorman. James Meehan, John Nett Gailagher. ed business—John Ralsen, [lliam J. Smith Sr.. Herbert Mulroy, William | James' Jenkins, W. S. McHugh, Peter Schoeider. ¥ Miscellaneous _ business—Willlam _Praack, John J. Walsh, Thomas Lovgnon, Alfred Mas- sey, George Bond, J. J. Grast A Corbett. Deith benefits—Thomas Finney, .E. Keily, . J. Driscoll, Peter Bregn, Robert Keily, i o hfl”fi{; Hector Trudelle, Oney | b=, T 3 oberty Frank Lup H. Glacser, Bd- Altrea William Smith, _Albery Kreitier F. Charles Meyers, George List- Massey, J. Harrington, man. American A. Sheld H._ Moore, Press _report: R’:v' L. P. Schuler, J. J. Murphy, Julius ehlen. Aifred Bormap, Joseph Grum. men—Frank Broden, Willlam " Sonn 3 Hart, J. K. Lewie George 3. 3, Lynch, James L. 3 2R, Browne. Frask Der: Subordinate unions—Frank Pampusch, James B, S.ater, C. F. Howell Ignatius Robinson, W. R. Waimsley, C. E. Hetser, Willlam Mur- hy. P ¥inance—y. J. Collins, Geoffrey Dovie. J. J. Teaton, jerick _Harrington, Joseph Bren- nan, A. J. Gorman, Willlam J. Fogarty. LIST OF nl:nmyl'wns. Saiia Pressmen’s unjons—James L. Ward, Wash- ington, D. C.; Nelson McKone, Detroit, Mich.; James W. Conner, Philadelph Pa; C. E Reid, Ottawa, Canada; Edward Gay E. Powell and David J. Morrigsey, St. Louls, Mo.; Thomas Leignon, Milwauvkee, Wis.; Willlam J. Fomarty and Heector ’!‘rud!lleh ‘Toronto, Canada: Jokn Rolson and Willlam Waim, Cla- cinuati, Ohlo; C. H. Galoskowsky and 4. B Jamestn, Kunses City, C. E. Heizer an Frank Broden, Indianapolis, ind.: Charies T. Sullivan and James T. Cox. Memphis. Tenn.: Andrew O. Carlson, Minneapolis, Min 'y liam L. Murphy, Butte, Mont.; George Bond, W. Browne, Stephen P. Kane and George Saver, San_ Francisco; Theodore Galveston, Texas; Norbert Berger. xgfl. = Y.: Thomas Gorman, St. Paul, 3 Newark, N. J.; John T. Hart, Binana Neb.: James Wilioughby. San Antonk Fred A. Miller, " L. Sinnott, krite, Tacoma, Colo. ; S. McHugh and Edwdrd 1 Or.; Herman C: Philip H. Avers, Peter J. Breen, Thomas Connors, Peter J. Dobbs, ~Geoffrey Doyle, Albert B. Kreltler, John J. Leary, John J. Lynch, Dennis Sullivan and Jehn J. Ish, k2 - * DECKS OF HIS SHIP : AWASH FOR A WEEK Captain of British Vessel Meets Rough Weather Rounding Cape Horn. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Juze 19.—The British ship | Tamar, just arrived from Hamburg, had the most severe experience in pounding Cape Horn od hér last trip that Captain | Hughgs has met in making thirty-seven | trips around the cape. The décks of the Tamar were continually awash for more than a week and Hughes wouldn't allow the apprentice boys to go on deck. Gale after gale followed in rapid suc- cession and several times he feared his vessel would go down. Each time she righted herself, finally coming out of the storm zone with only slight damage to her rigging. ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Army orders: | First Lieutenant Robert H. Pierson, as- | sistant surgeon, will be relieved from duty | at the United States Army General Hos- pital at Fort Bayard, N. M. and will | proceed to Fort St. Michael and re- | port to the commanding officer of that post for duty, relieving First Lieutenant { Wililam M. Smart, assistant surgeon, who will proceed to Seattle and report by telegraph to the military secretary for further orders. Captain William H. Wil- son, assistant surgeon, having reported his arrival at San Francisco, will pro- ceed to New York City and report to the commanding general of the Department of the East for assignment to duty as at- tending surgeon to examine recruits and as medical superintengent of the army transport service in that city, to relieve | Captain Guy C. M. Godfrey, assistant surgeon. | possible explanation for this alarm is ‘that Admiral Tirpitz has been anxious | to test the preparedness and speed ith which the navy could be placed on 2 war basis, and therefore desired that the officers should feel the thrill and stimulus of an imminent action in order to bring out the best in them. pubisdrin s by RELAXATION OF TENSION. | Press of Paris Believes a Pacific Solu- tion Is in Sight. PARIS, June 20.—This morning’s newspapers unanimously agree that the Franco-German situation has a bright- er outlook. . The Figaro remarks: “We may henceforth have more confidence in a pacific issue.” The Echo de Paris says: “Germany bas accepted the views of M. Rouvier.” The Journal says: “The importance of the result obtained is appreciable whnen it is remembered that Germany hitherto has maintained silence in re- sponses to attempts to open negotia- | tions.” ie ‘Humanite says: “The horizon Is cleffring.” The Petit Journal says: “There is considerable relaxation of tension, with the hope of a final arrangement.” | NEWBRO’S GOING ! The ORIGINAL remedy that **kills the Dandruff Germ."” ING ¢! HERPICIDE GONE 1} PRESSMEN GATHER UAL SESSION New York: Louis T. Butler, Duluth, 3 Alvert H. Jones, Binghamton, N. Y.: James E. Smith, Little Rock, Ark ; John W. Thorn- , Sacramento, Cal.; Henry Nau. Bailtimore, John White, Piutsburg, ; Bdward N. Green, Syracuse, N. Y ; J. Frank O'Hare and James B. ter, Boston, Mass.: Willlam Bell, Vanco C.; F. C. Little, Hous. ton, Texas; Mullen, New aven, Conn.; J. J. Brennan and Willam Prack, Los Angeles, A. J. Germain, Spokane, Wash. ; A. Hayes, Des Moines, la.: George W. Loing, Winnepeg. Manitoba: Charles T. Schueler. Lawrence, Mass.; . C. Beebe, Jacksonville. Fla.: J. W. Kolar, Cedar Rap- ids, Ia.;. €harles A. Dobson and Willlam D. Raygan, Lowell, Mass.; Edward Jullus, Belle- ville, Ind.; Peter Schneider, Evansville, Ind.; Edward Downes, Scranton, Pa.; R. H. Eills, gh, N. C.; James M. Barry. Manchester, Oakland, Cal.: George Johm J. Mur- San Jose: 3. Charon, rk, Fresno, W arsh, Chattanooga, " Sheldon H . B. ugh J. H Cal.; Ralei N. Y.: Lou P. Schuler. Cornwall, Battle Creek. hy, Stockten, Cal ; Verne. C. F. Bayne, Wichita, Utah: H. L. ¢ La Crosse, Wis.; W. W J. E. Coppedge. Ea. Web Presemen’s unions—Willlam €. and Clifford Rimmey, St. Louis, Mo.; R. Kelly and J. Mehan, Boston, Mass.; Dermody and T. J. Dinan, San Fra | George A. Hoffman, Cleveland, Ohig; W mith and C. A. Pense, Chicago, Ill.; Willlara revegort, Frank J. Smith Sr., Pittsburg, Pa.; Jullus Froehlich Sr., Philadeiphia, Pa.; H. A. mns Portland, Or.: Samuel B. Smyrl, Cincmuatl, Ohlo. * Job Pressmen's Union—E. A. Bralithwaite, i Denver, Colo. nts’ - unione—F. -S. . Attsell, W. R. Walmsley, Toronto, Canada; George A. Moore, Frank Lunt. Minneapolis; F. J. Harrington, Denver; George H. Glzeser, Buffalo; Charles G. Meyers, Cincinnati; J. K. Lewls, Kansas City; Jobn P. Mines, john J Crimmins, John J. Grant, Herbert D. Muiroy. Thomas J. Mo- ran,” Charles Sullivan_Ignatiue Robinson, John i T. Teatony, Johm T. Sullivan, Willlam P. Dilf, New York City; Fred H. Ritt, Milwaukee: Al- l fred Borman, Edward McGenity, San_Fran- cimeo; Louis C. Stoll, Rochester, N '." H. C er, Los Ang Jen- ym%gl - th J‘J. ton. Neir Ganlagher: St Lous 2 Des Mdines; Joseph A, Wimach, Scran Pa.; Walter S. Price, Lake: Thomas ith, Joh B Miller, Chicagoj Jomph Griman., Seat- ash. ob Press Feeders’ Assistants’ Unlon—Frank A. Corbett, New York City. etk kY RECREATION FOLLOWS WORK. Delegates and Wives Are Entertalued by Local Pressmen. After the labors of the day’'s session the delegates were guests of the local unions at a high jinks held in the Al- cazar building, and merrymaking was the order of the evening. Over two hundred were gathered and refresh- ments of all kinds were passed around. Many impromptu speeches were made. A special programme of talent from the various vaudeville houses supplied an adequate evening’'s entertainment, and it was not until after midnight that the gathering dispersed. The hosts of the evening were the joint committee of thirty-three, com- prising eleven men each from the Flat- bed Pressmen No. 24, the Feeders’ Lo- cal No. 33 and the Web Pressmen No. 4. Jennings H. Phillips is chairman of the local committee. At the Orpheum the wives and daughters of the visiting delegates ‘were guests of the local Ladies’ Auxil- jary to the International, headed by Mrs. Stacla Hill, secretary of the joint committee. It's in the laundry as well as your back that s Coat Shirt proves its superiority - Fast colors— $1.50 and more CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers of Cluettand Arrow Collars Dr. Lyon’s’ PERFECT Taoth Powder cusnm and b:mflu the U people of refinement M'%‘;egya quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists, All that you need do is to buy your films of me; my films are the best on the market. Here are a few prices: 2%x2%. 15¢; 242K, 0e; 2Wxd, I%x4Y, 3Be; 28c; B14xBig, B0e; 3Be; 4x5, Sx4. 34x5%. 4% Tee CYID Paper i you want the best possible photographic resuits. Send me 15c for sample dozen in any size up to and Including 4x3. sent w&l"lfl. P ot DS Suaiie s et S g e R e T R k Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT. MAN PITTS F.“W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET ST., Opp. Fifth, San Francisco.