The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1906, Page 9

o <o = § B : | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1906 EDITED BY O. M. BOYLE. The topic whe ever two Or more men were con- 4 was the proposed union labor be arranged by American n of Labor. It was generally h an exposition would alue to union-labeled t of the manufacturers ds is that the union label that it stands for the articles manufac- 1 men have nothing to oming in competiton with made products. a0n No. 44, held a spirited last meeting, with the t: President, Charles F. vice president, O. T. N recording secretary, H. B 1 secretary, Anton Bal- treasurer, George Bickford; in- guard, Henry Querin; outside George Porter; business agent, ge Rowe; delegates to the local t executive board—O. T. N. Ledwith, ephen Drake and Julius Selmer; al- —~George Brooks, George Rowe mith: delegates to the Labor fus’ Se Imer, O. T. N. Led- der and George of trustees—Charles S as Marshall and Charles members of the executive E. Henley, J. Schrouth, Julius “harles Cramer, H. Beckhusen Kelly e installation will ace the first Thursday in July Balslow ived an Immense for financial secretary. Mr. Bal- the risk of his life, saved the records of the union while the great fire was raging, and this is the first opportunity the local had of expressing nts on the matter. Waitresses No. 48, at its last meeting elected the following officers: atie Bischoff; vice presi- ia Rowe; recording secretary, a McKenney; financlal secretary ss agent, Minnie Andrews: Lena Bauman; trustees— Gruver, Mae Whitfield and Margaret Thompson; delegates to the joint executive Rowe, Bischoff and Marie Brice: dele- the Labor Council—Minnie An- La Rue and Katie Bis- e meeting was presided over Rowe, the vice president s of importance to the lo- nsacted. After July 5 all tresses who are getting union 1 button. afternoon nt one, as the instal- take place. of officers will nders’ League, No. 41, met last on at headquarters, Ivy & se, and installed the fol lowing officers for the ensuing term: President, George J. Ferris; first vice E. F. Leamon: second vice J. Helberg; recording sec- business agent, Al Con- ial secretary, P. L. Hoff; F. Leamon; inspector, J. nside guard, C. H. Donlon; R. Cordes; trustees—W. . J. Vera and H. Slemmer; rd—J. H. Peters, P. L P. Herlihy and T. M. es to local joint execu- is, P. L. Hoft Foley ; del- Con- Leamon, J delegates to the Provisio: ades Counc -C. H Cordes, D. Doyle, E. Schmidt After the in- programme of and recitations was ren- ght refreshments bartenders have the having given the first the shake were served netion ker since w trowels in band and wearing eralls wh did not bear the union el, several bricklayers appeared at Penn Garment Company factory in Oskaloosa, lowa, recently and began brick on an extension. The union ed by the company objected 1 wearing non-union gar- n a union factory. They make 1 the factory, and the white sewed to every pair. The sight nta clothes worn by working- en on the very bullding in which they anufacture union goods sent the girls he manager. You'd better see the workingmen he told them “They are ickmasons and will doubtless change thelr trousers If you insist upon Then & delegation of the girls went to the workingmen You can’t work on our bullding if you wear pants like that” said the ident of the Garment Makers' “We in the ve no others,” pleaded the men unfair” overalls Then the girls walked out. There were no union-made garments manu- factured all morning. When the su- perintendent saw that the girls meant shut down the factory for good if be @id not have the men change their togs he made them a proposition. T'l1 furnish the overalls,” he told the stanch union maids, “If you will take them out to the men.” This the bravest of the girls agreed to, and the men were brought into the factory and fitted with new overalls at the expense of the company, after which they went back to work, and the union girls, having won their point, returned to work also. . All machinists’ apprentices and help- ers of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad are on strike be- cause the company discharged a mem- per for refusing to move from Peru, Ind., to Cincinnati to work. . . . candidates . . Twenty-one were _obli- gated at the last meeting of the Build- | ing Material Teamsters’ Union. Busi- ness 1Is Agent Duryea asserts that a greater number of teams are now working in! this city than ever before. Members are all working. All members are ur- gently requested to be present, as busi- ness of much importance to each mem- ber will be discussed. The election of officers will take place next Saturday evening at 649 Golden Gate =avenue. There are twenty applications on the secretary’'s desk awaiting action. . . . At the last meeting of Gas Workers’ Union No. 9840 the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, H. 8. Cleveland; vice presi- dent, Joseph F. Reilly; recording secre- tary, A. F. Colman; financial secretary, J. J. Breslin; treasurer, Peter V. Kearns; guide, Edward Moran; guar- dian, Joseph Lawless; business agent, George W. Bell; members of executive board, C. W. Asmussen, George W. Bell, John M. Barkley, Alex Colvin, Thomas Clasby, Bernard Cerf, Clifford Ellis, James Moran, Thomas P. O’'Connor and James V. Russell; delegates to the Labor Council, George W. Bell, J. J. Breslin, Jaumes Hester and Peter V. Kearns. The union is reported by Re- ecording Secretary Colman to be in a very prosperous condition. All mem- reported brisk, and Business | in labor circles vesterday |bers are employed, and the outlook for| the future is bright . . . The first conference of union railroad machinists ever held by the Interna- tlonal Association of Machinists recent- ly convened in St. Louis. Some fifty delegates were present. The delegates are all strong advocates of a nine-hour day for employes in railroad machine shops throughout the country. The present schedule is ten hours. The strike on the Santa Fe will also be con- sidered. This strike began in 1804, when some 900 union members walked out after a failure to get a union agreement from the railroad of- ficlals. The biennial convention of the association will be held in St. Louls next year. T e Twenty-three prominent labor offi- cials of Chicago have been cited to ap- pear in court and answer to the charge of conspiracy in connection with the teamsters' strike of a year ago. The names of the defendants inciude not jonly those of the International Feder- ation of Teamsters and the presidents and business agents of many Chicago teamsters’ unfons, but also those of high executive officers of the Chicago Federation of Labor. The list Is as follows: Cornelius P. Shea, president of the International Federation of Teaimn- sters: Charles Dold, former president 0f the Chicago Federation of Labor; Edward N. Nockels, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor; Jeremiah McCarthy, business agent of Truck Drivers' Union; John Smyth, business agent of Coal Teamsters' Unlon; George £. Golden, business agent of Packing- House Teamste: Unjon; H. F. Kelly, former busines: Grocery Teamsters' Union; James B. Barry, business agent of Express Wag- on Drivers’ Union; Hugh McGee, presi- dent of Truca Drivers’ Union; Harry |Lapp, president of Parcel Delivery Drivers’ Union; Steve Sumner, business agent of Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union; Joseph W. Young, business agent of Baggage and Parcel Delivery Wagon Drivers' Union: W. Gibbons, presi- dent of the Teamsters' Albert Young., former president of Teamsters’ Union: John Sheridan, mem- ber of the executive board of Team- sters’ Unlon: Joseph Morton, business J. agent of Firemen's Union; A. J. Reed, | secretary of Furniture Drivers' Union: T. J. Ryan, president of Department Store Drivers’ Union; P. W. Reitz, busi- ness agent of Department Store Driv- ers’ Union; Willlam Swanson, Douglas Hamilton, Ernest Ruck and J. J. Con- nors. . . . President P. J. McArdle of the Amal- gamated Assoclation of Iron, Steel and Tinplate Workers of America has an- nounced that an reached between the Amalgamated As- sociation and the Republic Iron and Steel Company of Pittsburg, and the wage scale for the ensuing year signed. It is understood that the scale adopted | is practically signed recently the same as the one by the Western Bar Iron Association, with a few minor changes. A conference is now on with the officials of the American Sheet and Tinplate Company in reference to next year’'s schedule. Bricklayers’ Union No. 7 will give its annual outing and family reunion next Sunday at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. Fine music has been engaged and dancing will be a feature. Prizes will be distributed to successful ants in the games. The committees in charge are already assured of a largo crowd. Tonight's meeting.will be held 642 Golden Gate avenue, but be the last meeting at that hall. Thereafter the unfon will meet in Ham- at ilton Hall, corner Steiner and Geary streets. o gy The “hello” girls of Springfield, Minn., went on strike a few days ago and treated that town to its firat labor disturbance. Because they were unor- ganized they have so far been unsuc- cessful The girls made a demand for more pay, as well as the privilege of | naming who should be employed to as- sist them when extra help was needed. The girls are still out. . The Oakland branch of the Amalga- mated Society of Carpenters and Join- ers met Monday night and voted to sustain the plan of amalgamation in- dorsed by the soclety. There was a very large attendance. President Lat- imer presided in his usual impartial manner. The annual smoker of this branch will be held on July 15. An ex- cellent programme is being arranged, and no member should be absent If he does not wish to miss the time of his life. The branch is holding its meet- ings in the Building Trades Hall, Elev- enth and Broadway. | . . | At the recent meeting in Washington, D. C., of the Executive Council of the Ameriean Federation of Labor, Walter S. Weeks and George Smith, on behalf of the International Brotherhood of Boiler-makers, Iron Shipbuilders, Help- ers’ Heaters and Holders-on, asked for a charter from the federation. Later in the session a committee representing the International Boiler-makers, Iron Shipbullders and Helpers proposed that the heaters and holders-on be absolved from all dues, assessments and fines, and that new charters and supplies nec- essary for reaffillation with the Inter- | national Brotherhood be granted them |free of charge. The propositions will | be submitted to the Helpers' Executive | Council for ratification. ~ | . . | Blacksmiths’ Helpers' Union No. 316 | will meet hereafter on the first and | thira Mondays of the month at Brew- ery Workers' Hall, 260 Noe street, be- |tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth | streets. Members will take notice and | attend the meetings. ———— Hammersmith & Fleld. Is your silverware or jewelry dam- Our factory now in operation. restore like new. Hammersmith eld, 801 Van Ness ave. . sy Moy i tesiatiiodst Two Men Drop Dead. While repairing a house at 810 Page street William Tiffin, a carpenter, | droppea dead yesterday afternoon. He | wae 66 years old and so far as his family knows was in good health. He was living with his wife and some of | his children at Clarence court, off Bu- | chanan street, between Geary and O'Farrell. James Moran, a laborer, aged 37, who resided at Roddy's Ho- tel, 2515 Twenty-fourth street, died from natural causes the night of June 25, dropping dead while walking the floor of his room. The case was re- ported to the Coroner yesterday. —_— Duffey Examines Hall of Justice. According to Supervisor Duffey, a member of the building committee, there is no reason why the Hall of Justice cannot be put into shape for use. “1 have made a careful exam- ination of the building,” he said yes- terday, “and It would be a shame to tear it down. It cost the city $300,000, and for $150,000 it could be put in as . . . | | aged? n & Fi i | good shape as ever." + OUTLOOK GooD May, | agent of Market and | Joint Counell; | agreement has been | contest- | this | SYMMES FINDS | |Wealth of —(Ei—ty Will Be| | Greater Than It ; Was in Past. fConditions of Prosperity Are Many and Also [ Permanent. Frank J. Symmes, president of the Merchants’ Association, has written an address that will be circulated through‘ the publicity department of the South- | ern Pacific Company in all parts of the | world. Mr. Symmes predicts that the | | wealth of San Francisco in the future | will largely exceed that of San Fran- cisco in the past and gives numerous reasons why this must be so. The text | of Mr. Symmes’ address is as follows: No great city can exist by local sup- port alone. A great population may coustitute the city, but it does not sup port it. A great city exists by reason of the extent and richness of the coun- ry tributary to it, and its facilities | for a great commerce. | has one of the most unique locations on | | the face of the globe, and can survive | almost any disaster. With no harbor | to equal it on the entire Pacific Coast| | and none to attempt competition with in eight hundred miles, a great coa: and oriental commerce is forever as- | sured. Located midway of the coast | line, with the great rivers of the State ‘flowlng from the mighty Sierras | through the most productive of val-| | leys, the lines of trade follow with the| | least resistance direct to San Francisco Bay. Disregarding the vast foreign | commerce which passes through Sai Francisco to and from the great trans continental lines, the products of th State alone constitute a continually | growing trade which cannot fail to make for a great city. Its remoteness from the great centers of activity east of the ..ockies and its former lack of abundant rail facilities, which it now| possesses, have retarded its progress. | California can support in luxury and| happiness 40,000,000 of people, and now |a few have found the way, nothing can detain the rest. The gold produc- | tion of the State is nineteen to twenty milllon a year, and the income from the other minerals and from the vast fields of petroleum swells the income | to $40,000,000 from the mining industry alone. The grain crop ($18,000,000) and the fruit and wine crops are worth | many millions more. Can the great metropolis of such a State and th‘ shipping port for the greater portion of all these products fail to move on-| ward when the State is but sparsely | settled, the mines but slightly devel oped, and the fruit and wine cultiva tion only begun? The trade of San| Francisco which comes from the in-| terior of the State alone must inevit- ably grow greatly in value and import- | | ance. Climatic considerations, which result |in_glving to California the fruits and other products that are so characteris- tic also confer certainty of a lasting| and enhancing trade with California's immediate ne ¥'hborfl Pacific Coast for the fruits of their soil. The money that moves the crops of the in- terior valleys of the State and provides for the annual or extraordinary emer- encies that arise comes from San rancisco. The commerce that passes in and out of San Francisco helps to feed the interior and at the same time it adds wealth to this city and is auxiliary to the business interests of the entire world, which it serves. | The territory that lies north of Cali- fornia and south of the Canadian line is exceptionally rich, and its wants and capacity for producing wealth con- tinually increase. The countries south of California on the coasts of Mexico, | Central America and South America are good tradin; stations for San Francisco, and the vast income *from | the Alaskan mines and fisheries comes largely to San Francisco. The estab- lishment of several large smelters close | to San Francisco to handle the ores of | widely separated points is a guarantee | of great wealth for this city. Local trade will be augmented by the local manufactures, that inexhaustible | supplies of fuel oil in several counties of the State haye fostered and will fos- ter. Articles for exportation will re- quire a large number of skilled men in this city to produce. All grain for ex- on the ort goes through the port of San Francisco, together with the milled products. The present and the future | overlie when factors of local import- | ance are mentioned. The present has-| | tens the growth of the future, and the certainty of great future population and greatly increased industrial enter- prises furnishes a stimulus to the pres- ent, prompting a liberal scale of in- vestment when works connected with production are planned. | The immediate trade of San Fran- cisco must be great. The country that is tributary must still be served just as before the fire. Hundreds of mil- | lions of dollars must be expended in| | reconstruction in the burned areas on | both private and public properties. | | There will be work enough for, every | |one to keep busy for a long period. Money will be easy and abundant.| While San Francisco is reconstructing | |on lines more modern and advantag- | eous than those that were the resuit of slow growth rather than selection, an impetus will be created that will carry it far beyond its present per- ceivable needs, and its commerce, in dustries and home markets will great ly increase. The wealth of San Fran cisco in the future is sure to greatly| exceed that of the past. HOTEL MEN MEET AND | FORM AN ORGANIZATION Discuss Ways and Means for Let- ting the Public Know of | Hostelries, The San Francisco Hotel Men’s As- soclation was organized last night at the Imperial Hotel. James T. Dunn was elected temporary president. Means and devices were discussed for letting the world at large know that this city has accommodations for tourists and the general traveling publie. The following managers of hotels were present: A. Steinberg of the Balti- more, J. A. Clough of the Dorchester, E. S. de Wolfe of the Imperial, Charles A. Stewart and John G. Barker of the Jefferson, Gustav Mann of the Majes- tic, and James T. Dunn and H. L, Ma- son of the Savoy. Altogether the hotels named repre- sented 810 rooms, The following com- mittees were appointed: On railroads and steamships—J. T. Dunn, E. 8. de Wolfe and J. A. Clough. Advertising— A. Steinberg, J. G. Barker and G. Mann. —_— Free Restaurant for Bankers. I W. Hellman, president of the Wells-Fargo National Bank and Union Trust Company, has established a res- | taurant in the Union Trust building | for the accommodation of the two hundred employes of the two banking institutions, who feast there free‘daily. The bankers have a chef, waiters and all the comforts of a home. This is un outgrowth of the present conditions. Probably no other bank in the United States has a similar attachment under such circumstances. —_— Eleven Jurymen Secured. SEATTLE, June 26. — Eleven men have been provisionally selected for the jury in the case of George Mitchell, accused of murdering Joshua Creflield. It is doubtful if the jury will be com- pleted before tomorrow night, as both sides will use peremptory challenges upon several of the men who have been passed. Large nufmbers of interested persons are arriving from points in Oregon where Creffleld and his “Holy Roller” sect were well known, | Alameda; | dexes | directed SANTA CRUZ 1 S THE VIGID IN COVENTION FIGHT. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ~ SELECTS THAT CITY Delegates Will Gather at the Seaside Resort on September 5 to Nominate a State Ticket. Santa Cruz wins the Republican State Convention. city by the xea on Wednesday, September 5, at The contest was settled at the meeting of the State commiitee at King emble at the beaut p. m. Solomen’s Hall on Fillmore street yesterday aftermoon. sixty-two votes and Sacramento thirty-four. The delegates will Santa Cruz received Before General Stome, the chairman, had time to announce the vote, Rob- ert T. Devlin, United States District Attorney and formerly State Senator from Saeramento, moved that Santa Cruz be declared the unanimous cholce of the committee and the motion prevailed. There was inspiring oratory port of each contending cit Robert T. Wright, San Diego; president of the Sacramento Chamber in sup . in which Alden Anderson, San Francisco|of Commerce; Thomas W. Kelly of ihe Santa Cruz Board of Trade, George C Ross of San Mateo and Mr. Xron o: Santa Cruz joined. Santa Cruz was described as-a place in which there was never a djull mo- ment. A deal of merriment was caused by a booming remark that .10 man, woman or child in Santa Cruz would resort to extortion. The attractions and accommodations of Sacramento were eloquently outlined v the representatives of the capital ity. In adidtion to everything else he committee announced that free car- rlages would be provided for the re-| ts of the pre The Santa Cruz spokesman came back with an offer of free automobiles for the scribes and picture makers. PARTISANS VOTE PROXIES. W. S. Wood of San Francisco voted a porters and art ig burch of Los Angeles proxies for anta Cruz. Lieutenant Goveruor An- derson and Robert T. Deviin were equipped with mountain proxie. to aid Sacramento. Jacob Shaen had on tap | 2 goodly list of northern proxies, whici | went to the Santa Cruz end of the con- troversy. The fact that the engagement for the Republican League convention to meet at Santa Cruz in May had been post- poned by reason of the April disaster in California inclined many of the mem- bers to support the city on Monterey Bay. The session of the committee was at- tended by 200 well known Republicans of the State. Among them were A. B. Lemmon, Santa Rosa; Secretary State C. F. Cu Tyrrell of Nevada, Thomas Flint, San Benito; George C. Ross, San Mateo; George A. Knight, Mendocino; Alden Anderson, Sacramento; Dr. W. B. Charles, Kings County; United 3States Marshal C. T. Elliott, J. Steppacher, Justice N. P. Chipman, Tehama; Jus- tice A. J. Buckles, Solano; Jacob Shaen, J. C. Leonard, Santa Cruz; George Hat- ton, E. F. Woodward, Surveyor of Cus- toms; Judge Stanley A. Wright, Slerra; General George Stone, Senator H. W. Lynch, Monterey; E. R. Pease, Max Goldberg, E. I. Wolfe, W. 8. Wood, Ar- thur Fisk, W. H. Davis, John A. Hoey, Charles Sonntag, H. C. Dibble and Jack McGlynn of San Francisco; Walter Par- ker, Los Angeles; Charles H. Spear, Dr. Hennessey, Napa; BE. F. Mitchell, Fresno; J. Harry Russell, San Joaquin; A. Hochheimer, Glenn; James Gillis, Sacramento; S. F. Kelly, San Bernardino; L. A. Wright, San Diego; E. B. Martinelll, Marin; Hart North, Alameda, and many others. LAST YEAR'S INDEXES. Reference was made to the action of the San Francisco Board of Election Commissioners in declining to allow the precinct indexes of last vear's registra- tion to be used at the forthcoming pri- mary eledtion. Mr. Devlin, from the legal committee, introduced the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted: al committee consisting of Mt;l;};gn,spgex\‘{m, Wood and. Schmitz, heretofore appointed to present to the Board of Election a sufficient number of the present in- last published for use at the coming primary etection, having re- ported that they had presented such request and that the same after ar- gument had been denied, Resoived, That a report of such ac- tion be made to the general State Cen- tral Committee, to meet tomorrow, and that such committee be requested to authorize the legal committee of this | action in the | committee to take such premises as may,by them be deemed advisable, with fill power to act, and that if it be deemed advisable by such committee, to commend and prosecute any legal action or proceeding; that George Stone, chairman of the State Central Committee, be authorized and in his name or otherwise to nstitute and prosecute such action or proceeding on behalf of the said cen- tral committee. Lieutenant Governor Anderson pre- sented resolutions in respect to the memory of J. 8. Slosson of Los Angeles and Thomas D. Riordan of San Fran- isco. The resolutions were adopted. DELEGATE APPORTIONMENT. The regular call for the committee, an outline of which was published In The Call yesterday morning, was read at length by Secretary E. F. Wood- ward. The statement was made by General Stone in reply to urging by Mr. Tyrrel of Nevada County that proxies could not be recognized in the State convention, as the law denied such recognition. There was no dis- cusslon on the topic. The convention will consist of 825 delegates, apportioned as follows: Norte 2, Siskiyou 8§, Trinity 2, HEr:Lold( 20, Shasta 8, Modoc 2, iag. sen 2, Tehama 5, Plumas 8, Sierra 3, Mendocino 12, Butte 11, Yuba 5, Sutter 3, Nevada 9, Placer 8, El Dorado b5, Amador 5, Calaveras 6,'Alpine 1, Mono 1, Glenn 3, Colusa 4, Lake 3, Sondma 31, Napa 10, Yolo 7, Sacramento 26, So- jaho 13, Marin 9, Contra Costa 11, San Joaquin 18, Stanislaus 6, Merced 4, Ma- dera 3, Tuolumne 3, Mariposa 2, Tulare 9, Inyo 2, San Francisco 159, appor- tionment by Assembly districts and published in The Call yesterday; Ala- meda 76, San Mateo 9, Santa Cruz 11, Santa Clara 34, San Benito 4, Monterey $0 " Fresno 30, Kings 4, San Luis Obispo 8, Santa Barbara 11, Ventura 8, Kern 9, Los Angeles 129, San Bernardino 16, Orange 45, “Riverside 11, San Diego 15. DISTRICT CONVENTIONS. The call is very explicit in regard to district conventions. The following paragraphs contain instructions: n etition shall have been mxhfi?- %ofi‘retllonfl district com- mittee for the election of separate delegates to the Conqre fonal district convention at the primary election to be held August 14, 1906, or otherwise, the delegates elected to said State con- vention from the several Assembly aistricts, counties or city and county, constitutin such Congressional dis- trict, shall be the delegates to the Congressional district convention to nominate a candidate for Representa- tive in Congress from such district and to select a Congressional district committee therefor. Unless other provision has heen made therefor by Congressional dis- trict committees the del egntel to the respective Congressional district con- ventions shall meet at the ecity in which the said State convention shall be held for the purpose of organiza- tion- ay adjourn to such time and lace may be designated by the Histrict convention for the 5'"’"’" of making its nominations and transac- tion of business. 9“, chairman and secretary of each n Devlin, J. W. Linsco.t, L. A. | of | y, former State Senator | Commissioners of | San Francisco a request that they have | | Congressional dlstrict convention are requested to report in writing to the secretary of the said State convention before its final adjourmment the name and address of the nominze of such | convention. If the nomination be | made subsequent to the 1 adjourn- ment of the said State convention the chairman and secretary of the district | convention are requested to forward immediately their written report to the c..airman of the Republican State Cen- | tral Committee. | That the deiegates elacted to and | composing said State convention who reside within the respective Rallroa. Commissioner districts, State Equaliza- tion districts and Appeliate pDistrict | Court districts shall be the delegates ,to the respective district convention. | to nominate candidates from their re spective districts for Railroad Com- missioners, for members of the Statc { Board of Equallzation, one presiding | Justice and two Justices of the Di: | trict Court of Appeals for’ each Ap- pellate District Court district | The delegates to each of said re- | spective district conventions as her | inbefore provided for, shall meet pri to the final adjournment of said State convention for the purposes of organ- | ization, transaction of business, and | the chairman and secretary of each ot | sald district conventions shall report in writing to the secretary of the Statc convention the name and address the candidates nominated by the dis- trict convention prior to the f(inal adjournment of the State conven- {tion. In the event of any dis- trict convention having falied to make any nomination prior to the, | tion, when such nominations are made, then tane chalrman and secretary o such district convention shall imme- dlately report in writing to the chalir- man of the Republican State commit- tee the name and address of candidates nominated by such district convention. That the delegates to said State con vention from Assembl§ districts com prising ‘the even numbered Senatorial districts and from each Assembly dis- | trict shall meet in the city in which| | sald State convention is held prior to| the fin; adjournment of said State| convention, as Senatorial or Assembly district conventions for organization | |and for the purpose of nominating| candidate for State Senator or mem- | ber of the Assembly, provided there has not been a district committee peti- tion filed for the electfon of Assembly district conveiition delegates therein or | petition filed or provision made by the respective Republican county commit- tees for the election of delegates to district legislative conventions. | In no event where the delegates to the State convention will constitute the delegates to a Senatorial or Assembly district convention shall the apportion- | ment of delegatés be in any manner| changed. | The State central committee recom- mends to the State convention to oro- vide that for future State conventions the executive committee of the State | central committee be authorized and em- powered to name the temporary chair. | man for all State conventions, and the temporary chairman to name the com- | mittee on credentials and the commit- tee on permanent organization and order of business. | | | The call was adopted. ELOPERS FROM EUREKA ARRESTED AND RELEASED Jack Borges and Frances DMaddux Allowed to Go to Sacramento * to Be Married. An eloping couple from Eureka had a brief but unpleasant experience yes- | terday afternoon. They were Jack | Borges and Frances Maddux, and when | they arrived on the steamer Eureka | |they were met by Detectives Conlon | |and McGowan, who asked them to go| with them to police headquarters. George L. Borges of Sacramento, a| brother of Jack, was also at the wharf | to meet them, and he went with them to headquarters. | Chief Dinan had received a dispatch |from the girl's father, R. L. Maddux, to hold the couple on the arrival of | the steamer, but after making their ex- planations to Detective Ed Wren they | were allowed to go. Borges sald he| had procured a marriage license in!| | Eureka before sailing and produced it. It gave his age as 21 and the age of | {the girl as 18. She sald she was 18| vears and 5 months old. Borges added | that he had been working in a planing | miil in Bureka and had waited for over | |a year till Miss Maddux reached the | | marringeable age. It was their inten- | | tion to go to Sacramento to get mar- | |rled at tbe home of Berges' brother | | George, who is an engineer in a brick- | yard there. They went away smiling. The girl is a tall. willowy blonde. —.~— JUSTICE OF PEACE TAKES THE REST CURE IN | JAIL Refuses to Make Effort to Secure Bail ‘When Arrested for Ruuning Slot Machines. SACRAMENTO, June 26.—Edward H. Hoppe, a Justice of the Peace of Sutter Township, just south of this city, is a prisoner in the county jail. Hoppe con- ducts a saloon on the Riverside road, a popular driveway, and in his resort he had a number of slot machines in violation of the law against gambling. He would not make any effort to se- cure bail, saying he needed a rest, and was locked up. i Rates to the East Agnin Lowered. Advanced sale of round-trip tickets to Fastern States via our baif-rate excursioas, July 2 aid 3, is now t!ltl 'l'hmu’;l sleeping cars from Califor- nla, via Missouri nchmg'cu dally to Kausas City lnflt!l. Louls throug! e Colora by day- light. e W. J. Shotwell. general agent, Missourl Pacific Ral:way, 1070 Broadway. Oakland; Ferry building (1p stairs), San Francisco. . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of W. T. HESS, Notary Public At Relld’oo:gn: %’%‘2‘5‘5 ‘Between DENNISON MFG. CO. Temporary Office, 412 JERSEY ST, SAN FRANCISCO. All records saved. st i ADVERTISEMENTS. Grandfather’s Cure for Constipation REAT medicing,—the Saw- buck. Two hours a day sawing wood will keep anyone's Bowels regular. No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil nor “Physic,” if you'll only work the Sawbuck regularly. Exercise is Nature's Cure for Consti- pation and, —Ten-Mile walk will do, if you haven't got a wood pile. B * B But, if you will take your Exercise in an Easy Chair, there's only one way to do that, and make a Success of it. Because,—there's - only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and its name Is “CASCARETS." Cascarets are the only means to exer- cise the Bowel Muscles, without work. They don't Purge, Gripe, nor ‘‘upset your Stomach,”” because they don't act like Cathartics. They don't flush out your Bowels and final adjournment of the State conven- | . California Safe Deposit and Trust Intestines with a cost!y waste of Digestive Juice, as Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel, Jalzp, or Aperient Waters, always do. No,— Cascarets strengthen and stimu- late the Bowel Muscles instead. These are the Muscles that Mne the Food passages and- that tighten up when Food touches them, thus driving that Faod on to its finish. They are the Muscles that turn Food into Strength through Nx:trition * * - Well,—a Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles as if you had just Sawed a cord of wood, or walked ten mi That's why Cascarets are safe to take continuously in health; and out of health. Because they move the Food Naturally, digesting it without waste of tomorrow’s Gastric Juice. They thus work all the Nutrition out o} it before it decays. The thin, flat, Ten Cent box is made to fit your Vest Pocket, or “My Lady's Purse. Carry it constantly with you and take a Cascaret whenever you st need one. Thus you will ward off Appendicitis other Constipation, — and things besides. Druggists—10 Cents a Box. Be very careful to get made only by the Sterling Remedy pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab- let stamped ““ CCC.’ B » Indigestion, " FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! t to send to friends 2 MT e mGOLD-P.!‘.‘ArT!D BONBON BO. Goesoing tible. "Hen cents in stamps 15 asked 35 3 18 mm&u-.}e‘-! gl‘}t :‘fi u‘:flnl Cascarets, with which trinket is loaded. 713 Send to-day, mentioniag this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New Yorke Company CAPITAL, FULLY PAID - TOTAL ASSETS - $2,000,000 10,000,000 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED. SAVINGS AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS RECEIVED. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. MAIN OFFICE—Corner Montgomery and California Sts. BRANCHES: 'WEST END BRANCH-—1531 Devisadero St., Near Post. MISSION BRANCH-—927 Valencia St., near Twenty-first. 'UPTOWN BRANCH—1850 Geary St., West of Fillmore. DAVID F. WALKER, President. J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager. All record of the San Francisco the company, 1271 Turk street, San NOTICE! TO POLICY-HOLDERS OF FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY been destroyed in the recent conflagration, policy-holders are requ for the purpose of enabling the company to reconstruct its records of unburned business, and also for their own protection in case of their property being subsequently damaged by iire, to flle at the office of policies now held by them In the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company and covering upon any property in the City and County of San Fran- cisco which was not destroyed in the recent conflagration. LOUIS WEINMANN, Secretary. policies of this Company having ted, Francisco, the particulars of any 16 Steuart St. *JUST AROUND HOTEL AND RESTAURANT | RANGES ‘e Are Prepared to Furaish and Install Brick-Set and Portable French Ranges and Kitchen Utensils. : 17th and Wood S: Opp. 16th-St. 3 Paone Oakland 747S. VARNISHES PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES and GLASS ¥. B. SADLER, Manager. HATTEROTH Assorted st Low prices 373 and 16th-st. Sanfrancisco. THE GORNER? Parcells Safe Co. COR. 14th and WEBSTER STS. OAKLAND (Temporasy Only SAFES i Large Stock e ] Will Occupy Our New Building on MARKET ST., NEAR FIRST, S. F.