The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1905, Page 2

GENTLE SH CLEA People of Every of Wet STORM IS MOVING SOUTHWARD \xpws 1 Return Light rains fell over Sam Francis #s Point Comeeption. Kvers ome was glad to see the ralny weather once mgnin snd people paddled about happily. The storm began in this clty and southward. The Interior of California and the northern par were barely sprinkied, mot enough to bemefit the lands and Oregon und Washington were left dry. The Colorado River is reported ragl § e o . ey - Sa R S all : show . of joy to Sl o | 8 scans e warm { o we aust Break Into a Los Angeles Mving € es of pe- 5. 2 i % ‘ s . i siop &vie. Finaneial Institution and e wet, § bi dity ey Cut Back Out of Big Safe € ag he' day measur n w bureau showed & -— jots that to-da e I B no showers LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—The Los ‘An- ' winds geles branch of the Nichi Bel Ginko, the - ste seemed to be- | San Fra Japanese Bank, was en- £ e 8Co ass Oofi 8OUth- tered by cracksmen some time last night, T o Were the back of the safe torn out without | N alifor re- | the use of explosives and cash amounting t ¥ Buf along the o about $10,000 in gold, er and cur- | among the Tanch- | rency. taken. | a Clara and Sani The b v was not discovered until | « n fell in good after § o'clock this morning, and now w e that the detectives have had more than | : as f at twelve hours in which to work on the} ase, they reluctantly admit that they yesterday, the not the slightest clew to the iden- ear, the average iS tier of the thieves t nd far below | The bank is situated at 111 East Fifth t, just off Main street, on one of wh - most traveled thoroughfares the st 8¢ a Adjoining it is a bicycle repair | € t and it was through this that the § e banking-room the safe Is| ed on elther side by a wooden par- FARMERS AR tition seven feet high. The back of — the 7k cannot be seen from the ¥all of Rain in the Interior Comes at ' g ., rhe burglars first bored se Opportuve Time. eral holes in the partition for peep- | ¢ sufferng for m welcome by it lez 'k of rain is most tionally ts full quota real concern is t laek of rain t would do 24 of last year s this ¢ r nd indi n of the st want g was suspended wi county is light showers season’s precipi- pects to-night been con- two otal @he Lyub ¢hns.£teilu5 & Co. Exclusive Figh-Graae Clothiers No Branch Stores and No Agents WE HAVE ESTABLISHED AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR OUR EVENING CLOTHES. CLOTHES FOR OCCASIONS, WHERE APPEARANCE MUST STAND OUT EFFECTIVELY. THIS DEPARTMENT OF OURS IS THE LARGEST IN TOWN. Bvening Drees Sults, Dinner Jucket Suits, Morning or Albert Frocks, sbove all other Clothes, must ahic. Ours by Artists of experience, and they are good enough for almost anybody. 120-152 Learny Street possess are made m‘huclnm fllntk ;;z;mmmmxowumwhouol-_ . . {®on. The fields are dry and there has - | mot been enough moisture to bring out | | the green feed. All streams are low. ;| rain THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,.FRIDAY, OWER NSE STREETS —— Class Welcome Weather. » vesterday and extended as far south of holes, and then attacked the back the safe. Their tools were of the best known make, for they left some of them: on the floor. Through the outer steel plates the tools cut as through | soft wood. With a pick the cement | and concrete fireproof composition was | away; then a hole was cut In the | ner sheathin, and, lastly, the sup- | dly burglar-proof strong box wi s | attacked. This is of half-inch stee i it proved no barrier to the crack en. A hole sufficiently large to en- | able them to lift out whole trays of | gold silver coin was cut in this] box, and the burglars then helped | emseives to the money. | iey took-out and examined all the | notes and drafts, but after them laid them carefully aside. dropped nearly $300 In gold on | floor. and did not take time to | up. Then they left the build- going to a wagon in the rear, in | ich they carried off' thelr boot leaving not the slightest clew ‘to their identity. Beyond the fact* of the ro! bery the detectives admit that: they | ow nothing of the case, so well have | re thieves covered up their tracks. vency of the bank is no wise impaired. Immediately the robbery was reported to the police the Central Bank of Los Angeles advanced $15,000 to cover Any emergency, and | other banks offered all assistance need- ed. The manager of the bank left last San I'rancisco, but Is expect. to-morrow. To-night it was stated that the loss will be within a few hundred dollars of $10,000. The exact amount will not be known until the return of the manager. ~ash cash | The foothill country has suffered from numerous fires, due to the parched con- | dition of the ground. The prospects for are hailed with eagerness by ranchers and every business community | shares the interest. | SALINAS, Nov. h 3.—Rain commenced > fall e this morning. It was the first precipitation this season. The | downpour was heavy and steady and the indications point to a long continued | stofm. The rain will do a great amount | of good, as feed ‘was growing short fn | thé hills and cattle were about to be removed. ¢ HOLLISTER, ' Nov. 28Tt com- menced raining here this afternoon | and there are good indications for more | during the night. Up to to-day only | .21 of an inch had fallen for the sea- son. The present rain will enable the farmers to commence seeding. Much dry plowing has already been done. PETALUMA, Nov. 28—A heavy downpour of rain gladdened the hearts of the farmers and poultry men in this vicinity. LO8 ANGELES, ..ov. 23.—No point in Southern California south of San Luis Obispo reported rain to-night and at midnight there was no indication of. rain here. The night is cloudless and there is every probability of frost in the interior. At Banta Barbara a severe southwest gale sent a small sailboat ashore and caused such a heavy sea that the as- | phaitum boulevard was reported in dan- ger of being washed out. Back of San Bernardifno the mountains | are covered with snow to a greater depth | than for many years. At the big lum- ber camp at Fredalba operations had. to be suspended because of the intense cold, | reports from there stating that the tem- perature dropped to two below zero last | night. The presence of so much snow on | the mountains has made the weather | chilly in the valleys, but there has been no damaging frost. POPULAR POLITICIAN A FORMER CONVICT Governor of Towa Grants a Pardon to a Leading Attorney. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SBIOUX CITY. Towa, Nov. 28 —Through | the fesuance of a full pardon and the | restoration of the privileges of 'citizen- ship to W. N. Jordan by Governor Cum: mins to-day, the public has learned for | the first time that one of the most popu- lar political leaders in the ptuu and one jof the foremost members of the Des i Moines bar is & former convict, Jordan's erime was committed while he was cashier of the State Bank of Baxter, fn Baxter, Iowa, -fn 18%4. He pleaded gullty and was sentenced to nine months’ t. He applied for a pardon | here, RESTCNS F ROM THE PRES! Arthur Holand Will Retiré From the . Managemeiit [ of the United Ruilroads UNEXPECTED Be No Further Changes in Officials of Company | D } President Arthur Holland of the United Railroads hapded in his resignation y terday to the directors of that company, the resignation to take effect the firs th of His action came as a great vear. 1 receipt of the resignation the unanimously adopted th¢ following resolutio; rd that he intends to resign the pr company by the cl earnest stockholdess; and His administrative ability has four ye of his management ted Raliroads of Francleco properties of tl untry; and perscnal quallties have en- to the company's directors and o rs therefore, That the directors of the United an Franclsco ~ appreciate * the ed to the Brown ident's clént service rend: Mr. Holland and by A SIS, Co.’ and accent the pr vith' great regret that he w nsider and withdraw it ck Calhoun, in speaking of the re- at, said: *The resignation of Mr Holland means no further changes In the officials of this company.” Further than this Mr. Calhoun had nothing to say. It was learned last night that Mr. Hol- land’s resignation from the presidency of the United Railroad 1s the ;result of Brown Bros. & Co.’s .determination to withdraw from the direct management of the big local raflwa Brown Bros. & Co. have always directed the af- fairs of the system and were responsible for the election of President Holland, who Is closely allied with them in their { various large financial undertakings. When steps were first taken in the East toward the purchase of the Market-street stem and the Sutter-street line an un- | usually large amount of capital was nec- essary to swing the deal, and toward that end .an underwriting syndicate was formed. Brown Bros & Co. were an im- portant factor in that syndicate, and by the vote of the other stockholders they were designated to direct operation of the roads. President Holland was sent really ~ as thelr representative. Brown Bros & Co. have for a long time claimed that they have fulfilled the work undertakes, in behalf of ‘themselves ‘and other stockholders in the underwriting syhdic . They have never been in the business of managing big concerns.and some time ago expressed a desire to re- linquish the responsibilities attending the ation of the United Raflroads. Since then they have disposed of a large portion of their holdings in the company, and having now retired as the directing fac- tor, Holland gives up the presidency and will return to the East. Although it could not be confirmed last night, it is generally understood that Patrick Calhoun, who has always been the largest individual stockholder in the holding company of the United Railroads, has augmented his interest in that com- pany by liberal purchases of stock from Brown Bros. & Co.,and will continue with his holdings in the local street railroad system. Some time ago Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. purchased a big block of the United Railway Investment Company stock from Brown Bros. & Co. LETTER OF MENELIK PUZZLES WASHINGTON Abyssinian Seript Cannot Be Deciphered by the Officials. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Al Hadjt Abldallah Basha, the Abyssinjan, who to-day handed to President Roosevelt a “letter from King Menellk,” is unable through his interpreter to give either the Government officials or other per- sons any satisfactory idea of tho official side of his mission to this country. He insists that it is bbth official and per- sonal, the personal aspect being his eager desire to interest American capi- tal in mining concessions in his coun- try. As he has presented no official credentials, this Government regards Abdailah .Basha -merely as an. Abyssin- ian merchant. | P Abyssinian script is.not within the ken -of State Department ddinguists, therefore not even the Presidént knows what King;Menelik desired to say, to him. The French translation of this precious document has not yet bgen forthcoming from Abdallah Basha. The interpreter, who is now showing him the sights, has less to say about his im- portant commercial mission than was published broadcast by his friends when he arrived in New York. In fact, to the officials of 'the Government. Ab- dallah Basha has not ventured to talk about any official functions of his own, Constantly at Abdallah’'s elbow 'is a small; swarthy man, 8. Terzian, who relates that he is a firearms merchant established in Harrar and Adiz Ababa and that he furnishes military equip- ment to King Menelik. He declares positively that Abdallah Basha s a man of importance-and: ' Minister .of Commerce. The red fez which constantly adorns the well-shaped head of Abdallah was the target of many eyes as he went about the city seeing the sights to-day. That red fez has been a life-saver for him whén he dines in the best restau- rants and cafes, for his complexion is darker, if anything, than/umt of the porters around the hotels/ NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Dr. Kahn of this city, who is a personal friend of King Meneltk of Abyssinia, to-day ex- pressed the dpinion that Al Hadji, the putative envoy to Washington, an impostor. —— e . Dies From Blood Polsouing. RENO, Nev., Nov. 23.—D. D. New- man, a pioneer citizen of Sierraville, and a man well known in Reno and Carson, died here Monday from‘blood poisoning. ‘A few days ago, while en- gaged in killing a beef, a meat hook penetrated his hand and blood poison- ing developed with fatal result. He leaves a widow, two daughters and four sons. 3 e —— | ¢ Sudden Death of a Ploncer. SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—Michael Gregg, a ploneer blacksmith of this city,’ died suddenly this morning af apoplexy. He was a native of Ireland and 73 years of age. Gregg had beén a resident of this city for the past forty-one years, e Browning wrote: “Let a man contend to the uttermost for his life’ :ot prize, _be it what it will.” If your life’s “set prize” is n‘muea&ml b\ulnafll’ you 1 not have contended for it “to the ut % % ¥ ] " nor even moderately, have used publicity “to the utterm DY P. alhoun Says There Will| Wheteas, Mr. Arthur Holland has notified | se of the year, | of the directors and | 1 not | ~ CLOSEVOTE Only Twenty Majority in the Zemstvo Congress in Favor of Supporting the Government’s Programme 'CONDITIONS NAMED AS PRICE OF PEACE| NOVEMBER 24, 1905. WIRNERBY | TE ey | 1 | Equal Suffrage for All Male ! ‘1 Russians and Inereased Are Among the Demands | e MOSCOW, Nov. 23.—By a scant majority of twenty to-day the Zemstvo Comgress | adopted the first sections of the pro- gramme drafted by the executive commit-,| | tee, declaring the solidarity of the -con- | gress with the principles of the imperial | | manifesto of October 30, and assuring the Government of the support of the great majority of Zemstvos and municipalities in cafrying into effect the diberties prom- | ised by the manifesto, but laying down | as the sole means of guaranteeing the au- thority of the Douma and restoring order in the country the election of representa- tives By a general, direct, equal-and secret ballot and the formal grant td the first Douma of the power to elaborate,d con- stitution for the empire. 4 |y The friends of Count de Witte on’the floor made a stout fight against the provi- sion for a-direct ballot, the one concessioh which the Premier considers it impossibie to grant, but this provision was carried over thelr heads by a two-thirds majority. The resolution in fits final form is sub- stantially the same as.cabled yesterday. The committee to which if was referred for further consideration made numerous alterations in the phraseology, but IHttle | change in the substance, except the in- sertion of a demand for the-immediate abolition of martial law in Poland as among the measures deemed to be imper- ative before the convocation of “the { Douma. The vongress also inserted, at the sug- gestion of the committee, a provision sub- | ecting all Ministers except the court | ministers tosthe responsibility of the Cab- ipet. . M. Mulikoff explaifed that, with the Ministers of War, Navy and. Foreign | Affairs excepted from such responsibility, not only could war or peace be decided without comsulting the Premler, but the Minister of War could declare martial law in any gectioh of the country without consulting his colleagues. The committee rejected an amendment proposed by Professor Kovalevsky for the creation of a committee of Zemstvoists to act in an advisory capacity with Count de Witte until the meeting. of the Douma. In the debate preceding the adoption of the resolution, Prince Eugene Trou- betskoy proposed to substitute the words “precious acquisition of the people’” for the phrase calling the manifesto. a ‘‘pre- cious conquest,” but it was rejected. Prince Troubetskoy, Count Heyden and M. Karauloff made a.final but vain ef- fort to eliminate the section giving con- stituent functions to the first Douma. M. Karauloff, a former revolutionary who spent twenty-four years in prison or in axile, and who in the congress rep- resents Yenesefsk, Siberia, ‘where he has been living in banishment, opposed uni- versal suffrage and 'warned the congress’ that insistence on a constitutional assem- bly would precipitate a struggle with the forces of anarchy and plunge the coun- try into & sea of blood. ST WILL CONTINUE THE FIGHT. | Social Democrats Refuse to Cease Attacks on Government. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.—The leader of the Social Democrats ad- mitted to-day that 1if the Premfier agreed to universal suffrage it would be a hard blow to the révolutionary or- ganization and would compel them, | when it was demonstrated that the supporters. of a democratic . republic were in the minority in the National Assembly, to employ against the con- | stitutional-monarchical regime the weapons which they have been using agalnst the autocracy. The Zemstvo Congress has received petition asking that it declare itself .in favor of the autonomy-of the ancient Kingdom of Georgia. No action has yet been taken either on this or-on.a similer request from Poland, which was sustained in a brilllant speech by Count Verublevskl. ° Premier de Witte is belng bombarded with telegrams from all parts of 'Po- lahd, praying for the abolition of mar- tial law and the granting of autonomy. The demand for the autonomy of Poland has encouraged the Lithuanians to make a similar demand. The Pre- mier has received a petition asking that autonomy be granted to the pro- vinces included in the old territorial Hmits of the Kingdom of Lithuania, which include the Wilna, Grodno, Kovno, part of Courland and a portion of Suwalkl, which are now cqmprised in the limits of Poland, but which the Powers for First .l)otlxuu" times over. ing. You will have cause for Thanksgiving if youown a 'GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE. It standsonthe pinnacle of perfection. KEmbodies more good points than any range manufactured. Absolute- ly indestructible, easy of operation, economical in the consumption of fuel, it will save its cost many Call at the store and allow us to il- lustrate its many good points before purchas- orde D FURNITURE CO 245259 GEARY ST. ON THE SQUARE Troops are pouring in to reinforce the garrisons in Poland. One additional regiment arrjved here to-day and two regiments passed Kiélce, marching in the direction of Dombrova. B e S Relief Fund Nears Miilion Mark. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The total amount éollected to.date for the Jew- ish relief fund for sufferers from Rus- stan massacres is now §$734,494. The subscriptions- to-day were- $73,737. e Report of De Witie's Iliness Denied. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.—The re- ports emanating from the London newspapers to the effect that Count de Witte ‘s, suffering from a stroke of paralysis or'is otherwise ill are abso- lutely false. . it FUND FOR SUFFERING JEWS STILL CONTINUES TO GROW James L. Flood Contributes $250 and Chinese Merchants Turn Over $117 to 'Committee. P. N. Lillenthal will wire the third instaltment of- $10,000 to-day to Jacob Schift, New York, for the Russlan relief fund, which makes the total from that source $30,000 thus far sent from this city. James: L. Flood heads the list for the day with-$250. The Chinese merchants brought $117 to the Anglo-Californian Bank yester- day, saying that their collections will continue until the Chinese quarter shall be thoroughly canvassed. The tollowing contributions were re- ceived yesterday: James L. Fiood, $250; John A. Bunting, $1 Ploneer Order No. 87, Free Sons of Israel, Leon de Ross (corrected), §100; Livingsto Bros., $25; J. L. Woods, $10; Belasco & Harrls Company, $10; 5. M. Asher and Charles Bar— ert, Lower Lake, $20; Harry B. Corbett, $10¢ g, Ross, Golden Gate avenue, $7; Leon Kahn, Sécond avenue, $1; L. London, $2 50. Tonatea by Chinese friends—Chew Yet, $5; Kwong Yick, $5; Wing Tuck & Co., $5; Hi jiing Lung & Co., §5; Sang Lung & Co. $3; Tuck Wo Company, $3; Lun Sing, $3; Quong ; Wing Chong Wo, $2; Chew Ying & Co. K2 Bing Kae & . §1; Hong Far o, #; Sing Les, 517 Kue' Lung, $1; Man Tai,” $2; Hing Cheong Company. $1: Chong Jan' Lung Kee, $1; Chong Tal, $1; Hong Yan Tong & _Co., §2; Kuln Lun Tai Compeny, $1; Quong Hee & Co., $1; Chee Chong & Co., $2; Shin On,_$2; Shun Yuen Hing, §2; Chung Kee & Co., hang Wo, §l: Fook Lung, $1; Mow !o;; i2; 1; Chung . _$1; . 81 ung, $1; Ehinchy’ Tons, $1;, Yuen Fick, $£1; Quong Chum, '§i; Tle Sang Fong, 8 Fong, w Fol petitioners wish to be taken away from Poland and joined to Lithuania. e s PEASANTS PILLAGE AND BURN. Revolutionary Bands Are Very Active Throughout Foland. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Nov. 23. The Russian teachers in-the surround- ing towns telegraph that they aré be- ing expelled from the schools by Poles armed with revolvers. Agrarian disorders are increasing in Poland, especially in the districts of Radom, Buwalki, Piotrkow and Vouk- hotzk. Revolutionary bands are marching from place to ‘place, burning the spirit-shops, schools and adminis- trative bulldln!l,bdon&ga. to the Rus- sian Government. At Radom the peas- ants are cufting down the State forests. fiic SR ST IR MUCH OF THE CITY IN'RUINS. Nearly All ‘of Vindivostok’s Hotels Burned by the Mobs. VLADIVQOSTOK, Nov. 23. — There have been no further disturbances here and order has been completely re- stored. _Ships are arriving daily and their cargoes are plled high on the docks. There $ great activity in the port. 2 he warehouses hive” bé&en burned and nearly' all the hotels have suffered from the torch: - The: few remaining hotels and the private houses are crowded with' hundréds of business men who have poured into.Vladivostok since the declaration of peace. ———————— . BATUM, Trans-Cauca: Nov. 23— The Assistant Chief of Pollce was seri- -ously wounded by a pistol shot to-day. The would-be assassin escaped. 5 e " $1; Bo Hing, Yuen Fong Low, $2; Oy Wo Yong & Co., Hing Kee, $1; Tal Sang, $1: Fook Wo Tong, 'Suey Chong, $1; Son Hop, $1; Yow Yuen, 1! Hee Tai Wo, Man Yick, $1: Farley Co., $1; Fook & Co., $1; Shue Sang, $1; Woey Loy Kue, $1; Kwong On, $1; Man Hop & Co.. §1; Sang Wo Sang, $i; Tong Sing, $1;, Yee Choug, $1; Yow Hop, $1; Chew m" i-unt $3; Sue Wo, $3; Chun Wo Tong, "rong Hing Chong Company, $1: Tie Sun, g; Shing Shun, $1; Chew : Tuek Hing, $1. IN PHILIPPINES RAILWAY > CLAIMS LARGE DAMAGES English Capitalists Who Own Road Seek to Get Million and Half From Uncle Sam. WASHINGTON, Nav. 23.—The British Embassador to this country, Sir Mor- timer has come up through a claim of the | Durand, called on Secretary. Root | Workmen' to-day regarding the question which | join their respective unlons. - - g OENY REQUEST- OF TAYPAYRS Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Novy 23.—The Board of Trustees met in special se n t night to consider the petition of 500 | citizens and letters from the Vallejo Trades and Labor Council and the| Twenty Thousand Club asking that an election be called to determine If the city shall be bonded in the sum of $70,000 to build a municipal lighting plant. The board by a vote of 4 to 1 refused to grant the request of the petlioners, | stating that the time for such a step is| not opportune and that the demands of | the municipal water system are far more pressing and should have first consideration. | There were a number of speeches | made In favor of municipal lighting. | Mayor Roney and Trustee Trageskis, | who spoké in favor of the municipal | plant, were cheered by the big crowd that filled the Council chamber to over- flowing. K. Caspar, representing the Vallejo Electric Light and Power Company, | was also present and answered many | questions. . The power consumed in this | city is supplied by the Bay Counties Power Company and the local corpora- tion simply acts as distributing agent. The Government and the residents of Mare Island, who now pay for their own light and power, pay only one- | tenth the price asked on this side of the | channel. In answer to a question as| the reason for the big difference in ! price charged in different sections of | the city, Caspar created a sensation by | stating that the Bay Counties Power Company was forced to give favorable terms in order “to keep the officers quiet.” What particular officers were meant_he would not state. Although the spring election is neat- ly four months away, Mayor Roney will be a candidate for re-election on a municipal ownership platform. Wil- liam Gedge, an employe of the Southern Pacific Company at’ South Vallejo, is likely to run against him. —_————— DENVER AGAIN RACE FOR R CONVENTION Montreal and Toronta Alse Desire to Entertain the PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.—The dispute between the Brewery Workers’ Union and the engineers’, firemen’s and team- sters’ unions was up again before the American Federation of Labor at this morning’s session. The vote on the question was overwhelmingly in favor ’“'PS[Q'I'H Lumber Company. GOVERNMENT AFTER HYDE-BENSON LANDS Seeks to Regain Traets Se- cured and Sold by the Califormia HELENA, Nov. States “Attorn h has instituted in the Unfted States Court an equity suit against & number of Montana corpora- | tions and Individuals to set aside patents to lands secured upon what are know Hyde and Benson forest rese serip. There are_twenty-five patents in all, n- volving: between 3000 and 400 acres of land, located in various parts of the State. The United States I8 plaintiff and the defendants are Hyde and Benson. the owned Dby A. Clark; the Big Blackfoot Milling Company, owned by the ‘Amal- gamated Copper Company; the Conrad Investment €ompany, owned by W. G. Conrad; the Riverside Land and Stock Company; Scheol- District No. 11 of Fer- gus County, former State Semator S. H. Hobson of+ Fergus County, Anna D. Huntley and others. Hyde and Benson are under indictment for alleged illegal action In conmection with the creation of forest reserves in California, the Government alleging that by improper methods they brought about the creation of forest reserves in Califor- nia to include lands they already owned. They are said to have secured scrip for such lands and to have sold the serip all over the West through Washington par- ties. Patents for lands owned by the de- fendants in this suit were received upon the Hyde and Benson scrip and it is on allegatiqn of fraud that the Government seeks to have the patents set aside Senal w. LONDON, Nov. 2. —Embassador Whitslaw Reid bas contributed $500 to Queen Alexan- dra’s fund for the unemployed, WHICH fow amounts to $400,000. COLUMBIA Aluminum Tonc Arm 1906 MODELS (Florn Swings All the Way "Rouad) of the Morrison substitute, which pro- |. vides that all engineers, firemen and teamsters belonging to the Brewery |: Union shall withdraw ‘and The jurisdiction of the fight-between Manila and Dagupan Railroad for|the woodworkers and carpenters was $1,500,000 damages. This rallroad 1s| temporarily settled when = President in the hands of Euglish capitalists, who | Gompers, who had been in con claim that during the war between | with commissioners reprannun':r;’o}:; Spain and the United States and during | trades, reported that an agreement had the revolution following the American | peen entered™into whereby hostilities .occupation of the Philippine Islands the | will be suspended until a meeting of use of -the railroad for militar; (D\ll" committees is held at Indianapolis, on _poses made them suffer damages fo the | January 25, 1906, whet a mutual trade extent, of $1,500,000. e i agreement is expected to be entered DR ety e R e into. 3 = Time i the Qllmcov-.('r,." The delegates, from ‘are going to spend your Christmas in | nounced to-day that througi o e country remember that the Atchissn, | thelr cldty h.?be* withdrawn Topeka a’hfl 5'%“';9 et can book you 'race for the 19 conm‘:n of ,ihmml}‘ o Pt =D e e} federation. They stated Denver still ossing you have a most enjoyable trip and wj; Wanted the next convention and had furnish _tickets at the lowest possible rat.. omple reason to be hopeful. Montreal Eanta Fe ticket office. 853 Mdrkst strest, San | and Toronto are the only other cities Franclsco, Cal. | making a contest for the honor. o Y Derver an- _TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 23.—While arrest. to-day Avadaca _wiuinb father's Am& Sophte . a i i st ¢ with competition; COLUMBIA moinm 'S . Creators of the talktug ‘bustness sad ' owpers of the > .