The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1906, Page 2

SAN FRANCISCO CALL REBELS ATTACK DRAGOONS IN THE CITY OF RIGA. Eleven Troopers 4;6 1& tled and Fourteen Weounded in a Sudden Onslaught. l | Sration Master at Orloff Is Hanged for Refusing to Send Qut a 1rain. untrue. | RIGA, Livenia, Russia, Jan. 2—While | Prok Is, prove 1o be was engaged | There been: no Aghting ~ at. the thix morn- | Pro ills sirice Saturda 1 workuren itness of ‘the surrender o with revolyers and swords, with on Sunday says that two'} E without | blance ‘of a trial | of_ foreigners in. . t has: been damaged oOr to a -considerable - extent losses being a . five-story g belonging to a natur- ~d American, M. J. = Stabokoffs has lodged -with the Smith, a demand for the - Russis had been forwarded to the e in St. Petersburg. - Four r demands for damages have gcd with “the British Censul n with the Consul of Germany ) and German subjects PEASANTS WOULD AID CZAR. | - | Organize a Counter Revolution Against | L Moscow Insurgents. MOSCOW, Jan. 2—Reports are com- that a counter revolution in the & districts is growing rapldl\l hat the peasants being sum- | noried to protect the throne and. the atherland. - A procession of 2000 per- | bearing portraits of the Bmperor | the national flag, was formed on| Tverskala boulevard this afternoon | 1 to the shrine of the Ibe- | the entrance. to the where the people knelt. and” God Save the Emperor.” Later surrounded the earriage of Baron | the Prefect of Police, .and| d to go to the palace with him, | but ‘he persuaded them to disperse Governor General Doubassoff said to- | i dragoons were The wol- their wit that cleven nd foartcen w rallied and Iants, killing cig were the the elx, unded diers strict ments re surrounfled Ameériean ns which bassy been | and by hey Nede £ the epetition - reds” have f 4 large portion of ho had been - inelined to look | ng. more than complace v on the | > d uprising. ~The events of the it few howev have filled them wih howror have driven the Liberais-and even the Radicals to the side of the Government, | which lobe Is able to preserve order. - Most | f ringleaders of the revolt ‘have either’! lied or arrested, and practically all the. fch they have been scoumulating for | b captured. Ne. matter what n of those still at liberty may n convineed that they will. rot again e precipitate a reign of terror. number of persons arvested was { rge, the Governor General said, -but ost of them would be released. with= ut even being put threugh . the: for- mality of ‘a trial. The leaders would be tried by the civil:and not by the | military tribunals, but the. most fla- | grant offenders, the men “who -~ were plainly guilty of treason, which in. oth= countries would be punishable ‘witir will probably get off with térms| imprisonment at - hard labor, such being the mildness of the Russian law. | acls of revenge -against | nd the troops were natural- iy to be expectéd, and_for this reason Governor General Doubassoff said his rder ust the people going on the'l streets after 9 o'clock at night would | be enforced until the excitement’ sub-.| | sided. L € 1€ the po’ RFesR e e WARSAW STRIKE SPREADING. | Employes of All Factories in the Po- ”lll Capital Quit Work. Jan. 2.—The émployés- of fuctories here are o drtks: bombs apd revolvers discoyered day in Kacza-street.belonged.to Jewish anarchists-and com- the members of which were | ng the Jewish bysime; Governor General has the Goniec, an organ -of al Democratic party. fic on the Vistula ially- interrupted sts have destroyed e firing upon._the idgg has been. destroye ailfoad. In. the"Gav- Kielce the revolutionists | several -Government | MOSCOW’S DEAD AND WOUNDED. Casualties Will About 2500. Final Figures on Ap- proximate es resylt Railroad i @ two engi- | a-| commune of . Zamo four have been . arrested ¢ .revélutiongry ganda among the soldiers. On the Ostrovic branch of the Viss | tula Railroad. the strikers have de- stroyed the Quierzbnik station.. The | employes fled. b In Lodz some of the Tactor: at- | tempted to resume: work. but the woflemén were threatened by . the ikers with revolvers. In Sosnovice and Dombrova all the coal and. iron miners are on strike. —_— ATTACKS DE WITTE. the in: | . for propa- surg: ([v!f\\(l]“z BITTERLY DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. —— | Commervative Org: is Disease a Crime ?! Calls Premier the Prince of Bureawcrats, ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.—The | Slovo, the Conservafive organ, which Not very long ago, 8 popular m«cmne recently turned upon Count de Witte, I ed an edltorial article in which | gelivers a broadside not only impugn- the writer asserted, in substance, that all > ing the motives of the Premler in the present war agalnst the “reds,” but openly attacking the récords of mem: bers of the Cabinet. It sa Russian society supports the war against @narc but refuses to belleve that De Witte making & fight in the interest of freedom, e should be regarded as criminal. that much of the sickness of mankind is due to the n certain of Nature’s laws. say that all sickness should be regarded as criminal, must appeal reasonable individusal s rndxcsl]y every ils life he has been the prince of bureau—° vrong. & De Witte I8 & good des of a broker It would be harsh, unsympathetic, gnd something of a Jjournalist, but at heart: cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, if ;“N';”“-\uuir\:' gambler and lacks the ring Government with can_inspire confidence. s The fact that one Minister was caught in shady grain operation. that snother ~was found to be supplying railroad ties, that an- other wes engaged in questionable transaction in commercial paper and that another was ing pational secrets justifies the nation in Mstrusting the “Russian Bismarck.’ The revolutionists are to be condemned, but when the unwritten hietory of the past twenty weak, over-worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weak- nesses, various displacements of pelvie organs and other derangements peculiar her se Frequent bearimg of children, with its ex- acting demands upon the system, eoupled with the care, worry and labor of rearing & large family, is often the cause of weak- years is recalled it wilj nesses, deranigements and debility which are | methods of robbery, violencs "o Citaehclt aggravated the many bousehold cares, were only the usual methods of the bureau- and the hard, and never-ending work which ' cracy.” Could the les of the revolutionssier- the mother is called upon to perform. D | excecd those of the Foreign Office or their Pierce, the maker of thst world-famed rem- ( pillage equal ten years of the wdminietration edy for woman's_peculiar wesknesses and ills—Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—says that one of the greatest obstacles to the cure of this class of mueladies is the fact that the poor, over-worked housewife can not get the | needed rest from her many household cares | and labor to enable her to secure from the use of his “Prescription ” its full benefits. It is & matter of frequent experience, he says, in his extensive practice in these cases, to meet with those in which his treatment fails by reason of the patient’s inability 1o abstain from hard work long enough to be cured. With those suffering from prolapsus. ante- wersion sud retroversion of the uterus or other displacement of the womanly organs, it is very necessary that, in addition 10 tek- of the Ministry of Finance? We do not want penuses, but clean men. such 84 the douma only will be able to give us. el e Peasanis Divide Count’s Estate. PERM, European-Russia, Jan. 2. The peasants on the immense estates of unt Stroganoff met yesterday and coolly arranged to divide the major portion of the lands among themselves, { They are sending to the count a noti- ation of the portfon they will allow him to retain . ————— GENERAL VON MOLTKE ing bjs “Favoriie Prescription” they sbetain from ing \'Q i r for long pe 8, on : - ot fee. neaxy lifting or sirsining of AT HEAD OF GERMAN ARMY e g should aiso be avoided. At much | oui~door air as possible, with moderate, light | exercise §s also very important. Let the patlent obserre these rules and lhe"Flvorw Stam. {te Prescripti will do the rest. | BERLIN, Jan. 2.—Lieutenant Dr. Pierc: 4] Adviser is sent free | Count von Moltke has been ap%‘l,:t‘:d} on receipt ¢ ) pay :-xyonoe of | chief of the general staff, succeeding m Dr. Pierce, | Ficld Marshal Count von Schlieffen. The we-cot ~unmps!or pa- llatter, who is nearly 72 years old, was | r-COY OTOC » for cloth-bonind. ' xicked by a horse last summer and was 11 sick cousult the Doctor, free of charge | unable to attend the maneuvers. A rule by letter. Al such communications are |of the general staff is that no “one held sacredly confidential. not physically sound may remain on Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate | the staff. Von Moltke is a nephew of snd regulate stomach, liver and bowels, | the great commander. ! Nephew of tlie Famous Commander Made Chief of the Military 's M {day that Secretary Root is on the | States | of the yalue of the.seal- catch: I tion 1 Janeiro. QOMINCAN FOES SOON TO BATTLE Temporary President Caceres Draws Up His Forees to Meet Attack at Santiago CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti. Jan. 2:—A rev- olutionary force of Dominicans; rumbser- ing about 20 men, according to advices? receiyed here by messenger fo-day, s amped on the Santiago-Puerto Plata road in Santo Domingo and is bésieging: Puerto Plata, The revolutionists, it is added, oc- cupy- positions- -which -prevent ‘all ingress or egress except for American warships or persons under the protection of the forelgn Consuls. The messenger from Santo Domingo’ an- nounces that the. tfoops commanded by General Guellito; the formeér Governor of Monte Christi, are operating {n cenjunc- tion with the revolutionary forces befare Puerto Plata, and' that it is ‘the ‘intention of the two forces: to attack . Santiago, south of Puerts Plata;” where General Caceres, the temporary President of the republic, is d¥Ewing up his froops. A de- cisive engagement is expected to occur at Bantiago: According to the reports which reached Cape Haytlen, Morales, the fugitive Presi- dent of Santo Domingo, is acting in the interests of General Jiminez, the former President of the republic, ‘whose attempt o regain the Presidency in 193 was de- teated: ROOT SETTLING OLD DISPUTES WASHINGTON, Jan.: 2.-—Besides: set- tling the Great Lakés fisheries question with Great Britain, it déveloped yester- eve of arranging -practically all the other controversies existing with Canada save that of reciprocity. Ar agreement will be made -shortly, expéected,” by - which the Unitéd will “buy out ‘all “the Canadian ers and agree to pay to the British Govermment annually a small per cent With this agreement will terminate. the dis- pute which, about -fifteen- years ' ‘ago; brought ‘thé United . States and -Great Britain, to-the verge of war. soon as this -matter is: disposed of . Secretary — Root- and Embissador Durand, “the diplgmatic .representative of Great Britain, will take up the:ques- of ‘the ‘revision ‘of ‘the treaty . of limiting. the -armament - of - “each Then “will it 1817, power on the Great Lakes; be. discussed -the miner -gquestions :in conhection- with® the transmission ' .of goods- in ‘bond through thé territory of the other, the regulation of . 'imm('g‘ra- { tiom, etc. Cangda is developing her ‘manufac- turing: tndustries,” and is unwilling ~ to reduce’. her - tarift on manufactured goods, and, in_all probability; will in- crease. it.”- The sentiment in Congress here. is against. reeiproeity.” Secretary Roof; ‘uppreciating - the. tutility of -en- tering. - into - negotiations -for & recl: Procity - tredty.. has_-detérmined.net " to bring it. up; and .will .devoté himself -to | the ‘settlément of otlier- questions. e PRESIDENT DOES NOT RECALL » BRITISH POLITICIAN’S VISIT Did: Not Give to Any Onme un Expreasion’|’ of Sympniby With Lib- eral Party. ; TON, Jam 2k smmmenz WASHIN |itr.n" cable dispatch from'London President Roosevelt had- expressed his hearty Sympathy. with the Liberal party in Great -Britaini induces . no "’ ¢ment from -the President. While'| iident probaRly received I. .N: or the Brit -the candidate hPac- llanlvm. 10 reférred to..his “friendly; | intérview” with thie Président, po recol-, lection' 6ff Masgn's call is entertained by either: the President of officials. at the White House.” ‘The Presidént makes it plain.-however, that he gaye to na- bedy an expression -of sympathy. with any . political party of Grgat Britain or with the chndidates of any party. ———————— TO ANTICIPATE TREASURY. . TS BON DS, PAYMENTS ON ‘Nearly - Two Million Dollars, lplerel‘ Due on February 1, Will * Be Sent Qut SHINGTON, ~ Jan. 2.—Secretary anneuneéd to-day- that the ’ ury Department would anticipate the-payment of Interest due on Feb- ruary 1, 1906, on Government bonds. Coupons due om that date. will be paid for on presentation at the Treds- ury Department and the several Sub- Treasury offices. Interest checks‘on registered 3 per cent Honds of 1908 will be mailed within a few days-and on registered 4s of 1925 within a day or two after the’ closing of the books on Januaty 15. The amount of “inter-1 est an(lclpated is about $1,700,000. ————————— | BRAZIL RAISES TARIFF ON AMERICAN PRODUCTS e WASHINGTON,® Jan.: -A—A serious blow has been struck at the American export frade by Brazil, according .to advices recelved by cable from Petrop- olis, the diplomatic suburb of = Rio This is to the effect that -an order has just been issued putting into force the new tarfff, which bears with great severity upon Imports of Ameri- can ‘flour, grains and many other im- portant commodities. = The State De- partment has been powerless to offer Brazil any inducement to desist from the increase of duties on American prodycts. . e Lower Duty on Swiss Wines. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—President Roosevelt to-day issued a proclama- tion conferring upon - imports from Switzerland of argols, still wines, ver- mouth, brandies and works of arts the reductions provided for in gection 3 of the Dingley act. £ WA B y is Enthusiastic about our great line of Excelslor Diarles for We have handled this particu- ears and find them far the best. Start the vear With one. Date Calendar Pads and Calendars. Sanborn, - Vail & Co 1 Market, street. & e Barthquake in A-(m. % VIENNA, Jan. 2.—A Series of earth- quake shocks was felt at ‘about §:30 o'clock this morning at Agram, Gilli, Laibch, Marburg and- Gratz. Buildings were cracked and the inhabitants fled panic-stricken from their hcuses. - e e B8 m'lgi I(Ilhfl.tn 'M omvrlu‘mmh —nliu..s‘ “that | ‘| names are withheld. NET TIGHTENS - -~ ABOUT HOcA I’oh(e Declare - Bomb Thal Was Made in “His Room MORE EVIDENCE FOUNI Caldwell - in - Presence - 0! Officials - of = ‘the ( AR BOISE, Tdaho, Jan. 2.—Under date © { Caldwell at 9 p. m. the Statgsman’s rer | resentative-sends the following; “Captain Swain hag just made the fo lowing sensational statement to the repre- sentative of the Statesman: ‘You may an- sive evidence that the bomb used in the assassination of Governor . Steurienberg was manufactured in'room 1J°0f tne Su.. toga Hotel (the room cocupied by Hogan: and that the details of ‘the plans wer probably formulated there." I further stated by -the captair that the Hogan was overwhelming. feel justified in making much of it public but ‘he Wwas willing to state that one fea tire was the finding - of ~ Hogan's shee: He -did ‘no worn. on. the night of the ‘murder. Hd would not-say where these :shoes ‘werc found, ‘but stated ‘they were wet wher discovered.: The shoes had nails in tht soles anid these ‘nails were found to fi perfectly into tracks which have all along been believed: to have been made Dy ‘the assassin while’ escaping from ‘the scene. “Captain Swain ‘said ‘he d not expict to have dany additional news to-night, but he would: be ‘up. bright: and early -in: the morning with some important work to be: attended to.. He gave your correspendernt to understand that. the evidence at hand Jjustified several’ additional arrests. In a few hours, he said, guilt. would be ‘pos tively fixed on somebody. Hogan, he be- Heves, “is goilty’ »f manufacturing ‘the bomb at least. ‘Vessels in his room, it.de- velops, slow a- sediment of plaster of. paris,. this being' one of ‘the evidences. of the ‘kind ‘of work he was doing there.” At-Caldwell to-day. Hogan was, brought 0. court. and formally committed to-the custody of the Sheriff. He sald he thaught he - could; get ¢ounsel in two days and he prepated - for his' preliminary Hhearing: There are two other suspects-in jail there 'and two more wiil ‘arrive from CouncH fo- morrow. Those. ih _jail .are Harry Heron and an Englishman who. gives no- name: Those ‘at Council “are - 'F. Campbell :and Harold:'Warren: - The latter two -were in Nampa-- last Friday when Hogan: was |'there, and-the latter registered ‘them at lecal. hotel, . using. the - name. William Warren for thé vounger.. ‘Hogan earried some business. cards: reading;: *‘Thomas Hoegan, Siverfon; Colo, agent 'mnual Life Insurance. Company.” The tuneral of ex-Governor: Steunenberg was held to-day . in.Caldwell, town.” There was a very large attendanc A :special traincarried Some- 200. persons { from Bois Ameng . thusé presefit ‘'weré the Governor and twa ex-Ge\frnors. all | the' otlier State -officers, the. Justices_of | eral ‘court, -four of the District Judges of the State;. a former member of. Congre a former - delegate in Corgress. and’ & gréat number of prominent privaté eciti- zens., - The _gervices’ were. held in the Christian._church, gonducted by Ret, W, J, ‘Buone, ‘a. Presbyterian clergyman; as- slsted by Elder Snyder from” Walla Walla’ of the Seventh Day Adventlst faith, with which ‘Mrs. ‘Steunenberg affiliates; there. beirng 'many. floral offerings.:The feature of thn sérvices was a brief or: tian. by. W; Borah at the request ot memlrers of |hc family. b Dl{ JORDAN: DEX THE DENVER S’lORi Asielt\ He Did Not &ceuse [ the Officers _at: v Honol lu. : OGDEN, JanA Prefessor Dm'id Starr Jordar: " of Stanf Untversity passed through -Ogden to- -day, and in an view . story. -originating with. a Denever paper 1o the effect that hé oharged the Hopolulu officers with entering into a conspiracy 16 .eXtort money fromr the 'S(al’lford es- tate by circulating. &' report at the’ time of - Mrs, Leland: Stanford's death that she diéd "of strychnide poisoning. In a signed- statement for -the press he says: -“The. alleged Denver interview -is incor- rect. No statement of new or sensationai 1atter was made By me.” JRMER TRUST COMPANY - ¥ 3 OFFICIALS ‘ARE INDICTED ‘Grand Jury Reiurns Bills Against Men Who Wrecked Financial Con- s cern, - BALTIMORE;, Jan. .Jury, which has been investigating the affalrs -of . the Maryland Trust Com- Dpany under the old regime, to-day re- turned indictments: against three of the former officials. One. of them, ‘Henry J. Bowdoin, who was the vice president and in active charge at . the time of suspension,‘was arrested on.a caplas from the, €riminal Court and.r Jeased under 3 bond df $10,000. The others have not been arrested, and un- ti]' they are taken into custody their It is stated officially, however, that they are G. Wilcox Brown, formerly president bf the company and now re- siding in. Afton, Va., and J. Bernard Scott, formerly.the company's treasurer and now, it Is said, a resident of Geor- gla. . The presentments charge violation of the law prohibiting the issuing of “false or fraudulent statements regard- ing the financial condition of any cor- poration.” < B QUARREL AGAIN AFTER - FIFTY YEARS’ SEPARATION Aged Couple for the Second Time D:- “ elde Not to Face Hymen's . Shrine, CL'MBERLAND Wis., Jan. 2.—Fifty years ago, in Norway, Miss Johanna Sjostrom and Andrew Swanson became engaged. The wedding day was set, but the marriage was declared off in consequence of a quarrel. Swanson came to America. The girl married John Lynn and soon she also came to this country. Swanson settled in Towa. Lynn died a tew years ago. Swanson met the widow here by chance and a reconciliation was effected, the pair agreeing to marry. But another quarrel occurred, and to-day they eparated forever, Swanson is 80 years old and Mrs. Lynn 70. —_— Succesnor to Peirce Chosen. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Huntington Wilson of lllinois, now first secretary of the legation at Tokio, has been de- cided upon as the successor to Peirce, B. Loughlin, second secret: tion at Tokio, will be secretary. 7 of lega- to first Kiled Tdaho: Ex-Gov ernol | Assassin’s Victim Buried a:. .| With : bright ' praspects for " the " future. nounce to the world that we have conclu- | evidence ‘accumulated: agains | takeh. ln ‘the matter. his home:|. { the Supreme Court, the Fudge:of the Fed- <|-his ‘report. The ‘chureh- was beaut);uny decorated, "tHe receipts $5,447 -0 ¢ {'ported the work -ment ‘0L .the child" labo |'ag ‘the personal relatios bill also became a. made an_eémphatic® denial of ‘the .. 2.—The Grand| Wi the *United Sfates now have_ the eight-hour working day and every thing:- Tooks: bright for:? ‘the cause. .- - "From Stockton alsg, céms & telégram, signed .W. S. Hornage, -saying, “Print: ers; " pressmen, - bookbinders: . granted eight=hour day.” : The time was then ghen. to reports of _officers, tive councli .told .of ' gdod progress made throughiout the Stiterin the.cause of union labor. The introduction said _ The . present ~ dondition ~ of* ‘organized labor throughout the: State is generally satistactory, Labor has bettered conditions in several sectiotis’ of the State;- although- strongly. opposed by the Citizens - Alliance. /This orkanigdtion of -em- ployers._is on_the “decline and “we belleve in the near future will disband mltogether or at Jeast -be. weakened 16 such a dégree:that its power will ‘be practicilly destroyed. Union label’agitation - has ‘been carried. on! to. such gn .extent aud so. many people.are asking. for the labeli bave been' very. materiaily. benefited. Thou- s or- lani < bui.ecns - and ~cireulirs “and .rds advertising ithe various labels have.been At all over the State and -the results: have en’ very satisfactorys President - Knos - has visited ‘and -addrpssed | :eetings -in Several. citles’ throughout the State d. has assisted" in. bripging settlements ‘of fifficulties betwegh-'unforis -and. employers. NAPA ASYLEM AFFAIR. Tlie report then taok up. the Napa - A\sylum. affair’-, A “unfolr employe of | hé - asylum, having been - discharged, x¥ith. alleged- injustice, ~a- - comimittee :onsisting_of President Knox-and Vice: Preésidents Sallivan and Brum Had been \ppointed -to investiga The. commit= teé_reported as- follow: It. was clearly: shown ‘that Dr. Stons.ls .and or some time past .has. been underhandedly, it systematieally; working for the annihila- clon of the unién. He has been entirely. igrior- ing thei: and depriving’ them"of -privileges:that he has’ heretofors granted and conceded. to- be Tight. The said: Dr. Stone has discharged lead- ing_union. men: and eitizens for no tause: on a fimey excuss . hatehed up fo, carry out. bis plan ot crushing out’ the.unfon: The vacancies thus’ cféated are ofter filled by non-urion- mef for--whom. he -sends to- Washington, Montana, and : othier - States, while citizens of. Californ and ‘Napa are” seeking employrment at- the -ho: pital and.ecannot sbtain it,"if. he can. possibl A1l the -pace. With @ non-resident. - We find .thatin- tonsequence *of - Dr. :Stone's treatnient of the: Jeaders -of- the union.and his attitude toward' the..union that zio ome who.takes any part-in’ the umion feels secare. in -his position ana that. theg - fail to- get either’ afeader . or quorum - at. the - unfon - meetings. for -fear .of Dr. Stone’s ax. % In thie: atfernoon; resolutions were passed in_the- inatter, “petitioning the Governor ‘of: the' State’ -to- ‘appoint a merifber:. of erganized. labor “on. . the Board of Managers. of the Napa State Insane Asylum. Following the report on. the Napa asy- tum, the executive cquncil reported. that some unfons’ ‘were charging exorbitant fees and recommerided -that aetion be The-ehild Iabor the “last :Legislature ot the council, was ed from. Pa:e 1. Column ‘4. e. [ repoited to. be working satistaetorily. Thé gouricil Teported: haying taken an active-part in.tlie work.of the:Japanese orean Exclusion League, and pro< -tested against the injunction of Judge Morrow" profiibiting. the ‘advertising of the “unfairness”. ‘of . certain hat manu= factirers.. ‘It reported.the work dene in. helpihg the- printers of ‘Los Angeles in thefr fight forgin eight-hour day and the - settlement of the Longshortmen- Snxlors dispute: DITING nm’om MADF:. Ihe Aufllllflx Committee reported . in prajse’ of the . perfect shape” of the ‘books of Secretary-Treasurer F. J. Bon- nington; and-Bonnington. followed ywith: rf.. He declared the balanée on haiid “to’, be._$1,671 71, thé year's: ex- penditures. ‘having 'been $3,875 31, and He reported the number _of uhions’ affiliated’ to number 267, with-a membership of 36,000. Legislative Agent D. D.-Sullivan: re- .done - v\lth the Leg- ag follows. tmportant yictory. ‘\us the enac r.law.. The. bill knowm Jaw apd wipes from- our statutes-a Very ob- ‘jectionable, clause of the okl lzw on ‘this’ subs Ject: ' The “druk- clerks’ b1, ifiting -hours of drug’ clerks, .is ‘now ‘a-law, ‘as fs_the. Saturday | half. Holiday bill. and_thé bill regulating em- ployment agencles. features, 'of ° the - ~The ‘more objectionable National Guard - bill were strickep out:and the- law as passed is’in ac- mrd ‘with the stand taken by the last annual convéntlon _ of .'flie . American “Pederation of Labor. . . . State ‘Organizer: Géorge K. Smith then told of lhiis. trips-throughont the State-in the work of organizing-unions and.the.results. He recommended that the “State Federation:co-operate with the NEHDH?I in this work, = He reported RENUOUS DAY - | of Nutrition. | The- réport of the execus thdt the -crafts using . it | ADVERTISEMENTS. How to Exercise -the Bowels Your Intestines are lined inside with millions of little suckers, that draw the Nutrition out of food as it passes them. 7 But, if the food passes too slowly, it decays before it gets through. Then the * little suckers draw Poison frgm it instead “This Poison makes a Gas that injurs .your system more than the food ahould have naurished it. ._You see, the food i$ Nourishment or Poison, just according to how long g it stays | m transit. * The usual remedy‘ for. this delayed passage (called - Constipation) is to”"fake a% big'dose of Castor Oil. \[ ‘THis mérely, make sllppery the passage | for unloading the current cargo. | -~ “Itdogs not help the Cause of delay a trifle: Itdoes slacken the Bowel-Muggles more than “ever,. and thus weakens them for their next task. Anether. remedy fs to take a strong Cathartic, like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phos- phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of these mixed. ‘What does’the Cathartic do? 1t merely flushes-out the Bowels with a waste of Digestive Juice, sst flowing into the Intestines through the tiny suckers. ® i i * ® But, the Digestive Juice we waste in doing this today is needed for tomorrow's natural Digestion. lose:it. That"s why Cascarets are the only safe miedicine for the bowels. We cannot afford to Theydanotva:hanypredmmfld the Bowels, as Cathartics do. They do not relax the Intestines by greasing them inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine. They simply stimulats the Bowsl Muscles to do their work naturally, com= fortably, and nutritiously. And, the Exercise these Bowel Muscles are thus forced to take, makes them stronger for the future, just as Exarcise, makes your arm stronger, “WiasteR Cascarets are as safe o use constantly as they are pleasant to take. They are purposely put up like candy, S0 you must éat them slowly and let them go down gradually with the saliva, which is in itself, a fine, natural Digestive. They are put up purposely in thin, flat, round-cornered Enamel bexes, so they can be carried in 2 man's vest pocket, or in a woman’s purse, all the time, without bulk or trouble. Price 10¢ a box at all druggists. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com= pany and never sold inulk. Every tablet stamped ‘“CCC.™ GOLD-PLATED BONBON BO:. et o TRt nmeasare of 'et’hmdtn costof Cascarets, with which mnmam 2 Send to-day, g this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, a safisfactory enforcement of the State labor laws and praised Labor Commis- sioner’- W. V. Stafford. The reports then were tyrned over to the committee on ‘reports ‘and ‘the meeting adjourned till 2 p..mi. INJUNCTIONS ARE SCORED. The afterndon, $ession was taken up mostly by the passage of resolutions. Perhaps the most important passed by the meeting were those introduced by President H. A. Knox and Secretary- Treasurer F, J. Bonnington vigorously attacking the issfiance of injunctions dgainst-organized labor. The preamble of . these resolutidns was worded as fol- lews; Whereas, The evil of government by injune- tion-has- shown an alarming increase In Cali- fornia quring the year°1963; Whereas, The trade unionists of the Sta have bfen the:chief if not the only sufferers of the evil; Therefore- this convention® of the California State Federation of Labdr -makes the follow- Ing staterhent toothe citizens of California in éxplanation-of the’ demand -that the rights of free: speech, of association, of peaceable as- sernblage and a fair hearing before judgment Is" promounced shail - be . preserved laviolate to- all . The stdtement alleged that Judges had ed. ‘restraining. orders without hear- 4nd that. the injunctions Were direct- ed againgf the right of uniomists to make thefr ‘grievances known to' the publlc and to each other, this being against the right | of. free, speech. The resolutions ‘ended with an appeal i‘to all law2abiding and liberty-loving citizens of every class to join with us in protesting against the abuses of the remedy of injunction, which now ‘threatenss to make might subver: 6f law and right.” They were unanimous- 1y’ carried without debate. SOME EXCITING DEBATE. Resolutions immediately following, how- ever, raised a spirited discussion. These were presented” by Francig Drake of the Los. Angeles Typographical Uniorf. They asked- “that the Chliférnia Federation of Labor urgently requestceach of the affil- iated ‘organizatipns to assess themselves 5 cents per capita for the benefit of the brinters of Lgs Angéles in their contest for the eight-hour. day.” The debafe was carried on vigorously for a time under the mistaken assumption that the assess- ment was mandatory upon the separate unions instead of voluntary. Edward An- dersen of the Sailors’ Union led the oppo- sijion, and.created some laughter and s much applause, when, on understanding more fully the motion, he, as he stated, “got off high horse.” The debate afforded several orators & chance to pay tribute te the eight-hour- day -idea. and Francis Drake especially raised the enthusiasm of the meeting to & high pi The homb-shell resolution came next. It f s presented by Typographical Union 0. 21 and read, “No person shall held ufl‘! e in this federation who holds govern- mental office, either elective or appeint- ive.” This wids received with teeling akin to dread by the assemblage. which, seeing a promise of long tracted de- bate, voted to take it up fo-day. This morning the nominations for officers will take plac ———— | FOREMAN 0¥ A FEDERAL GRAND JlR\' INDICTED Former United States Marshal of tana Accused of Land Frauds. . Mont., Jan. 2.—It déceloped t the United States Grand which aéjourned last Satirday, indicted, among others, Joseph F. Wool- man of Flelena, formerly United States Marshal for Montand, en chiarge of havifig flégally’ fénced pablic lands in Teton County. A fewtire of the cade is the faet that' Woolman| Was the fore- man of the Grand Jur to the time an ~indlétment was returned ‘aghins bim, when he retired, in order, as he | said. not to hamp jury. He gave i bail to plead T aturday, — e HAIR TONIC COCKTA TOO MUCH FOR SOLDIERS Privates in “'ya!.llx May Die as the Result of a New Year's 3 CHEYE d P John Murphy of the Eleventh Infantry. stationed at Fort Russell, Wyeo. and two other soldi may die -as a result of a New Year's spree, during. which they drank cocktails composed of bay’ rum, lemon juice : hair toni RO S R T+ Grain Brokers May Raise Rates. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Board of - Trada commission men are agitating the prop- osition to double their present rates of brokerage for executing deals in grain. Fu A third assistant Secretary of State. Irvin |