The San Francisco call. [volume], August 20, 1903, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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GERMAN LIEUTENANT
FATALLY SHOT IN DUEL
Combat the Result of Joking at a
Farewell Dinner to a
Captain.
BERLIN, Aug. 19.— Lieutenant Kayser
was probably, fatally shot yesterday in a
duel at Allenstelh with Lieutenant Klau
enfiugel. The duel was the result of jok
ing at a farewell supper given at the
officers' casino to Captain Flege..
Classmate of Emperor.
BERLIN, Aug. 19.— Baron von Wind
helm, whom the Emperor has just ap
pointed Governor of Upper Silesia, was
a classmate of the Emperor at Bonn Un
iversity. It is well understood at court
that Von Wlndhelm Is destined for a high
place 'In the Government and his present
appointment Is . regarded as » but prelimi
nary to his entry Into the Cabinet. .
California Scenic Trips.
/Holders of G. A. R.' excursion tickets are
entitled on - presentation thereof to • the ; follow-'
Inr excursion' rates via North Shore Railroad.
Trips embrace vi«wa of buy and ocean beach,
giant redwoods,* forests and thi picturesque
Russian River: Camp Taylor, $1; Point Reyes,
$1 ; Camp Meeker, Monte ,Rlo Park, ; Mesa
Grande, $2; Duncans Mills or Cazadero, ?2 SO.
Train leaves San Francisco (Sausallto ferry) at
7:45 a. m., returns 0:40 p.* no. " •
HOTEL DIRECTORS HOLD
AJT EXCITING V MEETING
Police Officer Is Summoned and Sits
at Door Expecting to Be
Called.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 19.— There was a big
row at the meeting of the directors of
the Hotel Vendome to-day and so fierce
did the argument become that a police
officer was summoned, and for several
hours he sat at the door, waiting to be
called. Gus Lion, one of the directors,
objected to the dividend which was re
cently declared and wanted a statement
of the hotel's business. He contended
that the hotel debts should be paid be
fore a dividend. This precipitated the
trouble.
L'. Lion, a well known banker of this
tity and father of Gus Lion, "sided with
his son at the election of directors. Later
Gus Lion was. unseated as a director and
J. H. Hendry elected In his place: L.
Lion denounced the directors in, strong
terms and threatened to throw them all
out of the rQpm. i
Then It was that President Joseph
Rucker went for the police.'
Finally a recess was taken In order to
quiet things. L. Lion declared he would
ouet President Rucker and Manager Snell
from their positions.
AH the old board of directors and offi
cers were re-elected with the exception
of Lion. The Lions are the leading finan
ciers of San Jose and to-day's quarrel in
the. hotel directorate may shortly be'fol
lowed by some changes. > !
Officers Given Appointments.
MANILA, Aug. 19.— The Philippine com
mission has appointed Captain George T.
Langhorne of the Eleventh Cavalry sec
retary to the provincial government of
the Province of Moro and Captain Keller
engineer officer, both of the new ap
pointees to receive an addition of 20 per
cent to their army pay. ,
Peace Celebration.
MANILA, Aug. . 19.— Major : Robert L.
Bullard, with the assistance of the
friendly Moro chiefs. Is making arrange
ments for a grand celebration and peace
conference on the completion of the
Lanao military; road.
music. The little drummer was hardly
as big as the drum he carried.
POLICE HONOR CRONIN.
As John Cronin, veteran of the Police
Department, passed the triumphal arch.
Sergeant Wright stepped out and handed
him a handsome bouquet. The old veter
an was touched at this expression of good
feeling and wiped his tears away.
Herman Isaacs, a veteran confined at
the German Hospital, was anxious to take
part In the parade, but his condition was
such that he could not walk. He fretted
so much that the doctors feared he might
suffer a relapse. They humored the old
soldier, by having him placed in the am
bulance and with windows open he
watched the crowds x and took part In the
encampment parade. •
The sight of a youngster- leading, the
veterans of the war was novel, but when
that youngster carried a flag In one hand
and a big slice of watermelon in the other
It was even more so. . . «•',
ARMLESS VETERAN.
Fifty-four members of Farragut Post.
Vallejo. were In line. The cynosure of
all eyes, however, was Richard Dunphy,
the only armless man now receiving* a
pension * from ; the • Government! H. . D.
Richardson and Charles Green, at ope
time •'. champion broadswordsman of the/
army, held up his sleeves In order to show
that the veteran had lost both arms while
serving . the Government. *. . While serving
on the Hartford. Farragufs flagship, he
was struck by a shell fired from the ram
Tennessee. The shell took off both " his
arms and plowed a* furrow,. In his chest.
Upon recovering- he- returned home and
the girl w.ho had promised to be his wife
before he enlisted kept her promise and
they were married. Ten children axe the
result of this union. Two of his boys
The League of the Cross Drum and Fife
Corps headed the North Dakota veterans.
Each' man carried wheat stalks and they
were led ' by a man garbed In the colors
and' costume of; Uncle Sam. ¦ ;
General Shatter led the Department, of
California and Nevada. As the distin
guished soldier i rode along " he ; was con
tinually engaged bowing , to crowds who
showered plaudits upon hlm.V His recep
tion along the r line was a t veritable ova
tion and. attested, to, his, great popularity.
The members } of Lincoln ' Post carried
Springfield s and marched "as in the days
of '61. j The! Oakland- contingent was head
ed by the } boys' band of the 1 Masonic
Home. . These \ younsters discoursed good
A dozen comrades from Oklahoma were
in the v parade. ' The standard bearer car
ried aloft a / big sign which read, Ok
lahoma Wants Statehood. v
A number of wives of the Texas vet
erans ; marched with their husbands. A
handsome oalr of horns -bore aloft de
noted'the Lone Star -State. As the dele
gation: passed City Hall avenue a lfttle
woman rushed out. yelling, "There he is!"
Despite the efforts of the policeman to
stop her, the eager little woman. ran for
ward and ' threw . her , arms around the
neck ,cf ; a 4 biff Texan and^ln a moment
the woman was laughing and sobbing on
her brother' b shoulder. She had not seen
him in years and; her joy at their first
meeting caused many to smile and others
to, weep '; in sympathy. It was " only one
of the -many" incidents- of the. day.
APPEAL FOR STATEHOOD.
Of the thirteen veterans who I represented
the - Department of West Virginia two
of them were minus arms. The United
States Marine Band led the veterans from
South Dakota. The latter carried corn on
sticks and marched like a lot of young
men. . '.-'.'¦' tfKt/
WASHINGTON. Aug. , 19.— Secretary
\Root left here for New York to-day and
will *ail for Europe Friday to take his
seat as chairman of the Alaskan Boun
dary Commission, which meets In Lon
don September 3. Until the 1st of Sep
tember the War Department will be un
der the direction of. Colonel Bangers, the
Assistant Secretary,' at which time Gen
eral Oliver will succeed him.
General Corbin ieft^on the same train
with Secretary Root ana will witness the
yacht races and then make, a trip north
to the Thousand Islands and Canada.
Goes to Preside Over Meetings in
London of Alaskan Boundary
Commission.
SECRETARY ROOT READY
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
served In the navy during the Spanish-
American war and both were wounded.
He receives a pension of H0O a month and
13 one of the leading, citizens of Vallejo.
The officers of the Government Printing
Office were loth to-day to discuss the
case, but it was learned that the charges
were mainly directed against Miller's per
sonal' character and related to acts said
to have been committed as far back as
twenty-five years ago. An official of the
Government Printing Office said Miller's
status in the office is not likely to be dis
turbed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.— The contro
versy between the Bookbinders' Union
and William A. Miller, assistant foreman
In the Government Printing Office, has
broken out afresh. On Monday Public
Printer Palmer handed to Miller a set of
charges which had been prepared by the
union. Miller waa informed that, he
could take the rest of the week to reply
to them, but he sent them back to the
Public Printer yesterday with the state
ment that they were made by irresponsi
ble parties; that they were based on hear
say, and were too absurd to be consid
ered. •«
BERLIN, Aug. 13.— Lessons taught by !
the recent disaster on the Paris under- !
ground railway are being applied by the ',
Ministry of Public Works. Orders have
been issued * to the officials of the Ber- '
lln underground and overhead I railway '
to light all tunnels .by .wires wholly dis- ;
connected with the motor current and to
Install apparatus enabling train hands to :
break the traffic current anywhere and ;
thus etop trains approaching 1 the scene ;
•< an accident. The offlcials are also •
ordered to cease overcrowding cars. ,
Profit by Paris Tragedy.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 19.— Interest In
the investigation of the Kansas City Con
solidated Smelter by special treasury
agents was revived to-day by the an
nouncement that the Inspectors had com
pleted their work without having un
earthed any gross frauds practiced upon
the Government in the sampling of lead
ores. A few irregularities were discov
ered, but nothing of importance came to
light. : .
The disclosures in reference to the' al
leged smelter trust frauds In the pay
ments of duties on Imported ore created
a sensation here a short time ago, and
the Government storekeeper, who made
the charges, resigned in preference to aid
ing the special agents In the innvestiga
tions.. He wanted to be a member- of the
commission and claimed that without his
aid nothing would be accomplished. Or
ders came to force him to testify, but
he had already resigned. He claimed that
the purpose of the agents was to white
wash the smelter trust. . r jv," V
Inspectors Complete Work of Inves
tigating the Texas Lead Ore
Sampling Case.
FIND NO GROSS FRAUDS .
OF THE SMELTER TRUST
File Charges ' Against
the Assistant F re
man.
Chosen as Trustee to
Manage Porter Bros.
Estate.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.— It ia expected
that at the meeting of the reorganization
committee of the United States Ship
building Company to-morrow with James
Smith Jr., receiver of the company, an
agreement will be reached by which the
receiver will be supplied with' funds for
keeping In operation the plants of the
company. In case the committee will
supply In no other way, a request will be
made for its approval of the issuance of
receivers' certificates. If this co-opera
tion is not forthcoming, no attempt will
be made to issue the certificates.
•In order to prevent cancellation of Gov
ernment contracts and the final removal
of partially constructed ships that are
being built for the Government at the
Crescent shipyards, it will be necessary
fof the receiver to -show within a week
that, he has funds -sufficient to complete
the contracts without further delay.
Special Dispatch to The Call
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.— At a meeting of the
creditors of the Porter Brothers Com
pany in Bankruptcy Referee Wean's
office to-diay a new corporation known as
Porter Brothers in Liquidation was
choeen as trustee to manage the estate
in the bankruptcy court. The bond of
the trustee was fixed at $50,000, which is
said to cover the. value of the local mer
chandise of the big fruit commission
houso, which failed several months ago.
This corporation, of which President £.
A. Potter of the American Trust and Sav
ings Bank is head, is composed • of the
largest creditors, mostly bankers. These
creditors will act as a board of directors.
They will continue the . business of the
fruit concern until they determine on a
plan for realizing as much as possible out
of the estate. The liabilUies of the com
pany are now placed at $1,500,000 and as
sets at Sl.OtW.WO. Much of the property of
the corporation is under the control of
courts in other States. A corporation uch
es has been formed is said to bt a ww
idea in the • management of bankrupt es
tates.
Fpecial DiEpatch to The Call,
Shipbuilding 1 Company
Directors May Heed
Request.
PRINTERS OPEN
FIRE ON MILLER
This resolution was howled down. Con
gressman James McLachlan delivered an
address this evening.
PASADENA, Aug. 13.— The annual
meeting of the State Afro-American Con
gress to-day refused to indorse Booker T.
Washington's sentiment that the leaders
of the colored race should keep out of
politics. J. H. L. Edmunds, editor of a
Los Angeles Democratic colored news
paper, Introduced the resolution. Booker
Washington advises the withdrawal of
leading organizations of the race from
politics In order to devote their time to
affairs more important to the colored
race's upbuilding. The resolution reads:
Resolved, That we, members of the Afro-
American Council, to be in accord' with the
policies proclaimed by. Booker T. Washington
and further for the advancement of the race,
<lo hereby cease to make one of the purposes
of this organization the promotion of the poli
tical interests of the race or In any manner
doing politics.
WILL REMAIN IN POLITICS.
Afro-American Congress Rejects Ad
vice of Booker T. Washington.
RECEIVER SMITH
ASKS FOR FUNDS
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.— FYank Rogers, a
teamster, received fatal injuries to-day while
driving a wagon under a dumping trap. HIh
head wes caught between the timbers of the
trap and the wagon seat, crushing, the skull.
He died within fifteen minutes.
. The greater the difficulties to be overcome,
the more (strength we shall gain, by succeed
ing. • ' ¦ j '
Every house owned, every farm well culti
vated, every bank account, every irtore opera
ted every tax receipt is one Influence which
will operate tremendously in our favor.
The negro Is not ungrateful for all the bene
fits be has received at the hands of the white
people of this country and should on every,
proper occasion not fail to express this grati
tude in no uncertain lanpuase. Hut the mere
fact that we are not easily satisfied and seek
still further opportunities of advancemont is
an indication of the value of the race. People
who are easily satisfied are people of few
wants. Wherever you find a race that ia
easily satisfied and one that has few wants,
there you will find a race that is of little value
to its country, industrially, commercially or in
any other direction. .. •. •
Mr. Washington was re-elected presi
dent of the league. -'*¦*
While we are in many cases surrounded with
disadvantages, when we compare our con
dition and opportunities with those of the Jew
In many parts of Europe It is easy to eee that
almost every opportunity denied the Jews is
open to urn.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 19.-Some
1500 negroes, representing almost every
section of the country, assembled in the
House of Representatives at the State
Capitol this morning, the occasion being
the opening of the seventh annual con
vention of the Negro Business Men's
League. Booker T. Washington, the Ala
bama educator and-, president of the
league, was the central figure of the con
vention and his address to-night attracted
a large audience. He said: *
We shall succeed in winning our way into
the confidence t and esteem of the American
people iaet In proportion as we enow ourselves
valuable to tbs community in which we live in
ait the common Industry, In commerce, In tbe
welfare ot the State and In the manifestation
of thA highest character. The community does
not fear aa a rule the vote of the man, no
matter what bis color, who is a large tax
payer. It is not tbe nesro who owns a suc
cessful buvinero or works at a trade who is
charred with crime.
CREDITORS FORM
A CORPORATION
GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 13.— In the
Powers trial to-day Henry. Broughton, the
witness who ran away and had to be cap
tured, told of going to Frankfort with the
mountaineers on July 25, 1900. After ar
riving at Frankfort he met Powers and
the defendant asked him to give him tha
r.ames of eeVeral men, one of whom could
b« Tilled on to "do the killing" or "do
the work." | He gave Powers the names
cf three men to do the shooting.
Former Senator W. J. Deboo took the
•witness Etand for the defense this after
noon. He Eaid that he went from Wash
ington to Kentucky on January 16. 1900,
and stopped at Frankfort to eee Gover
nor Taylor. He went on to Louisville and
attended the Gait House meeting of lead-
Ing Republicans, at which the contest
was finally discussed. Taylor never in
formed him of his purpose to have a
mountain array of petitioners to go to
Frankfort, nor did h» any meet-
Ings at Frankfort. He denied vigorously
ever having had any conversation with
the convict. Henry Youtsey. in which
esy reference "was mr.de to taking the
life of William Goebei. He left Frank
fort the night of the da/ before the shoot
ing, returning to Washington to talk to
tteslient JIcKinley about the Kentucky
dtualon. He had already asked the
Preslient ond other prominent men of
both parties at Washington, he 6aid, to
exert. a moral influence on the Kentucky
Demcrta-ata to abandon the contest. Later
he afked the President to send Federal
troops to Kentucky, Governor Taylor
havini; urged It In a telegram after the
killing of Gocbel. He said that he saw
uothlrg disorderly in the mountain
ennrd at Frankfort on January 2\ 1900.
OYSTER BAY, L. I., Aug. 19.—Ques
tions of national concern were discussed
to-day by. the President with several
callers: Currency legislation, the Pan
ama, canal situation, the work of the ex
traordinary session of Congress and Fed
eral appointments were among the topics
under consideration. , "¦•,».
Senator Kearns of Utah talked with
the President about the probable date of
the extraordinary session of Congress,
urging him not to call it until after the
October elections.
Later in the day the President received
a call from John A. Schleicher, . editor
of Leslie's Weekly and H. H. Kohlsaat
or Chicago. Schleicher discussed with
the President the reform movement in
Chiria. and the threatened punishment of
the Shanghai editors who were advocates
of the reform. He recalled that only re
cently the whole civilized world, was
shocked by the frightful death penalty
inflicted upon one of the native editors
by orders of the Empress Dowager.
Other reformers are threatened with sim
ilar penalties. An appeal was made to
the foreign legations at Peking on be
half of the editors. Thus far only the
Governments of Great Britain and Japan,
it Is understood, have protested against'
the punishment of the editors. , President
Roosevelt said he had heard nothing of
the affair, but promised to investigate
it at once.
Kohlsaat talked to Roosevelt about the
proposed currency legislation.
Editor Makes Appeal on Be
half of the Chinese
Reformers.
Henry Broughton Tells of
Meeting With the.Ac
cused Man.
Declares Colored Man Must
Show His Value to
Community.
I— O— w— A.
Whenever the volumn was ¦ delayed
Thomas Fireside, one of the veterans, en
tertained the spectators by singing "Yan
kee Doodle" with verses »f his own make.
; Cook'g Denver band .and drum' corps
created a fine Impression by their play
ing and marching. ¦ : These young men
headed ; the Department • of Colorado and
played all th« way. On Market street
they played "Onward, Christian Soldiers,?
and as the j drummers j arid bandsmen kept
perfect \ time they ' formed ' into , a cross
and moved up the thoroughfare. • The
Colorado representatives sang "Marching
Through Georgia." .Behind them camo
the Kansas veterans.\ ,The leader, f A.* W.
Smith," wore an immense ' sunflower on his
breast and every ..man in the 'delegation
wore a sunflower in: the lapel of his coat.
They sang "John Brown's Body" as ; they
marched. r/.The Minnesota contingent wore
sheafs of wheat In their hats and car
ried "loaves ', of • bread I on poles. Ransom
Post of Missouri- made v a fine appearance
to | their blue \ uniforms and white ; spats.
. The Iowa representatives marched 1 323
strong. » Every veteran carried a sheaf of
wheat and as they moved along the
street they kept- step with their cry:
Hurrah, hurra, '"
Corn and hay,' '
We are the men from
One veteran in the Nebraska contin
gent proved himself an old campaigner.
He carried a campstool under his! arm
and every time the long column came
to a halt he would give the signal > to
pause and with dignity he would unfold
his campstool and seat himself. He look
ed so comfortable while seated under the
triumphal arch that one of his .comrades
fanned him. This action caused the spec
tators to laugh. Another veteran,, flifding
his shoes too tight, removed them and
slung them over his broom and marched
through the streets In his stocking feet.
This navel sight caused many smiles, but
the visitor from the pine woods of Michi
gan took no heed of the good natured
chaffing he received. A number of vet
erans were forced to leave the, ranks, at
the, safety station by reason of "their fee
bleness. They occupied the stone seats
and watched their comrades j pass, - ex
changing comments and applauding the
marchers. ; .•/¦¦¦
AN OLD CAMPAIGNER.
Probably the most striking incident of
the entire procession was the appearance
of two veterans from Virginia and North
Carolina, two States that seceded in 1861.
These lone representatives of, the Union
cause m.irched arm In arm "and wero
heartily cheered. - : C> "v >;
The advance guard, ot- the Department
of Rhode; Island were tattired in white
duck r.nd made a striking, appearance.
The Vermonters looked striking in their
evergreen adornments. There were many
in lino and the men from the maple su
gar State were loudly cheered. Seven
veterans carried letters which when read
in a line spelled out the nameof their
State. %
. M. \V. Cartwright, Chief of Police of
New. York, was mounted on Chief Witt
man's splendid horse, which the latter
loaned to the visitor. Chief Cartwright
keenly watched the manner in which the
local police handled the crowd and was
generous in his praise of the department.
John S. Coster was in - charge of the big
representation from the Empire State.
At the head of the Connecticut contin
gent was a standard bearer, who carried
a huge nutmeg. Behind him came a big
delegation. Many of the veterans carried
flowers which were presented to them
during the march by members of New
England societies who reside here.
Jerry Struntz, a veteran who haila'from
Pasadena, a member of the New York
regiment, ¦ waited in a wheel chair to ac
company his comrades. Just as he was
being wheeled into line, the rubber tire
on his front wheel became dislodged and
for a few minutes it looked as if Struntz
would.be unable to appear in the parade.
A .bicycle expert in. -the crowd repaired
the wheel in quick time., -land happy
Struntz was wheeled along by. his com
rades. He was showered with bouquets
and he generously turned them over to
his comrades. . . •
At the, right of the first arch stood an
old lady 5 . She leaned against the wire
and won: the hearts of every one near
her by her kindly, nature. Even the big
blue-coated policeman exchanged chaff
with her and made her comfortable. The
old lady held a silken flag and as .the
brave boys of 1S61 passed her, she re
membered that her husband was one of
them and that her brothers had fought
under Old Glory and she waved the flag:
and smiled with happiness. Her cheeks
were stained with tears, but she did not
mind that people were looking at
All she wanted to do was to hare a
chance to express her feelings for the old
soldjers. They in. return gazed at her
silvery hair and her. sweet . face, and
raised their hats to her In salute.
\ PATRIOTIC OLD LADY.
1 Commander Edward Walton led the
[Ohio delegation. There were nearly 500
• rfen In line. First came the members ef
'Brooklyn/ Post No. 26S, with, 53 men in
i line, and' commanded by G. G. Burlin
fgame. An immense buckeye carried by
; one of the \ standard bearers told what
' State was on the march. The Third Ar
tillery band of the Presidio,- under the
leadership of Armand Putz., discoursed
patriotic music. The bandsmen captured
the prize for marching at the notable
I competition held in Salt Lake City a few
years ago and- the crowds easily distin
guished them to be regulars by the man
ner, in which they stepped out.
•-Memorial Post was headed by a pretty
little girl who rode a hdrse. On the. back
,of the maiden was a shield, containing
a splenuld ' picture of the late President
McKInley and surrounding the likeness
were medals and other trophies belonging
to her father. The members of the Me
morial Post carried red, white and blue
banners, and as they marched they sang
"John Brown's Body. 1 -', Mayor Warren
Olney or Oakland marched with this post
and he was recognized by many during
the march. Brooklyn Post, Addison Post,
Trescott Post No. 10 and Walcott Po3t
had many representatives In line , and
they made a creditable showing 1 .
A3 the veterans passed under tho arches
they raised their hats and remained un
covered until they had cleared the struc
tures. One member of the executive com
mittee said: "That certainly repays us
for all the trouble we took in building
the triumphal arches."
CAREY A BUCKEYE:
ond Corps, at Frederlcksburg arid Chancellors
ville. under General John Gibbon.
Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania Infantry, the Irish
flag-, and tbe Seventy-first Pennsylvania Infan
try, was known as 'Baker's California Regi
ment, organized by Senator J3. P. Baker, killed
at Balls Bluff. Both of thefe regiments served
In the Second Corps under General Hancock,
Army of the Potomac and held tha stone wall
during Plckett's charge at Gettysburg as part
of the Philadelphia Brigade.
Ninety-ninth and One Hundred and Four
teenth Pennsylvania Infantry were with the
Third Corps Army of the Potomac, under Gen
eral Dan Sickles at Gettysburg, clear down to
the surrender of Lee *
Ninetieth, Ninety-first and One Hundred and
Twenty-flrsfc. Pennsylvania ' Infantry and
Twelfth Pennaylvanla. KeBerves were part of
the Fifth Corps Army of the Potomac, under
Meade and Reynolds Another Fifth Corps
flag la the One Hundred and Eighteenth Penn
sylvania Infantry which had the honor to be
part of the brigade under Chamberlain, who re
ceived the surrender of the Army of North Vir
ginia at Appomattox.- - • ¦-
The One Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania
Infantry was with the Army of the Potomac
on the peninsula campaign, with the Eighteenth
Corps in South Carolina and with the -Tenth
Corps. Army of the Potomac. ..
Hartranffs Division headquarters flag. Isinth
Corps, was at the head of this splendid division
when Gordon broke the lir.es at Fort btead
man. in front of • Petersburg and drove them
back
Former Senator a Wit
ness for the De
fensa-
Booker; T. Washington
Addresses Negro
Convention.
President Discusses Na
tional Topics With
Callers.
VISITORS BROACH
STATE QUESTIONS
URGES INDUSTRY
UPON THE RACE
DEBOE TESTIFIES
IN POWERS CASE
¦.,. THE SAN FBANCISCO QALLy TklTRSDA 1903.
Continued " From Page 2, Column 7.
Grand Army
of Republic
on Parade
6
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_. Send 23c for fiv« days' treatment and if
¦ ret relief In 20 minutes. ... ?
0 Kidney, and Biadder Cure.... $150 m
g~ Liver and Blood Purifier... $123 S
¦ : ¦; . _.... . •. -- - B
* FOB SALE BT AZiZ. SBUQOZST8 ¦
¦ W. F. McBTTBatST, Sol^Mfr," 2
¦ 826 S. Spring St, Xioa Aas/tlcs. CaL 1 ¦
BBBflBflBBflflBflBBBBBBBBflS
il^li^llf A GREAT "BRYSOR" " "...^:.^ \
I LADY IN BLACK. I
| . It would be advisable to place orders for THE SUNDAY CALL L |
g )38( at once with your local agent or newsdealer, as they are selling ->)§§( %
§ * s like hot cakes and the supply is limited. & &.&&'<& ;' |
I -TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL 1
I , Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. ;§
I THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART. SUPPLEMENTS 1 1
§ ¦ The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: • s
8 SACRAMENTO— Hevener, Mler & '. street; Gage's art store. 609 East Main SAN DIEGO— W. P. Fuller & Co.," 71 g
Q Co., 615 J street: C. N. Davis, book street; Weber's art store, 425 East F street. . -¦«.- 8
& Btore/817 K street. Main street. FKESNO— Sronce & Dick. * • 8
§ PETALUMA-H. S. Gutermute, J. MARYSVILLE— G. W. HalL REDDING— W. H. Bergb, "Bergh »
S M. Wyckoff. OAKLAND— E. J. Saake. 13 Tele- Furniture Company": T. J. Houston, 8
S SAN JOSE — George Denne, M. Len- graph avenue: A.- A. Barlow. 369 Houston Furniture Company. 8
* ten & Son. Twelfth street. / , REDWOOD CITT— W. L. Kline. Q
g . STOCKTON— Morris Bros.* book ALAMEDA— C. P. Magagnbs.' 1358 SANTA CRUZ— H. E. Irish. Cooka g
« «tore, 20 North El Dorado street; Park street. Bros., F. R. Hew. George Hoban. 8
g Stockton Racket store, 711 East Main CHICO— Fetttrs & Williams. JACKSON— E. G. Freeman Co.- <3
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Elcctro-Chcmic
Quick Cures
BtSa^il*^ \'^^^^^^^^^^^: ? ' ¦* + "''«&%&
»iii. tj. KOWJHEUQ. 1?>55 Pine Ktretsu
Mr. Kordberg ears: "After years of Buffering
from £atarrh and Khetjmatlmn and after epend-
lsjr a email fortune for doctors and medicines
m-ithout any benefit, ElectrO-Chemlstry has
cured me In less, than a month and the expense
has been almost nothing when lhe wonderful
results are considered.
"My rheumatism by weakening my knees al-
most Incapacitated roe for .work, but now I. can
do my' heavy work as cable splicer on the
Butter-street line without the least inconveni-
ence. I am glad to recommend this 'wonderful
new treatment to others and will be glad to
**"* a .? y one . who *¦ specially interested in my
Blcned) E. NORDBERG.
• 1555 Pine street. Ban Francisco," CaL
CONSULTATION ~r- fT% W~ fT •
X-RAY EXAMINATION I 1% L t •
Specialties — Consuxn p tlon, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Cancers, Tumor*.
Deafness, Head ana Ear Helses, Rheu-
matism, Paralysis, Heuralyia, Piles,
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kid-
neys and Bowels. Special Diseases of
BCea and Women. All Chronic Diseases.
Electro- Ghemic institute,
118 GB.AHT ATE., Cor. Post St.,
SAS FBAXCXSCO.
Separate Apartments I or Ladles "and
tentlemen. i