The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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SAN JOSE LAUNDRIES
ARE CLOSED BY STRIKE
Employes Insist : on Eight
. Hour Day, but ' Are Gon- "
tent With. Pay
TEAMSTERS GO OUT
Want Higher Wage Sched-
ule and Conference
Will Be Held
SAX JOSE, June 3. — The steam laun
dries of San Jose and Santa Clara coun
ty operated by white labor were shut
down by the proprietors this morning
pending the settlement of differences
with the employes. Neither side shows
signs of receding from its position. ,
. It was expected that the laundry
workers would send a communication
to the owners for consideration at their
meeting this evening, but this was not
done. The -workers Believed that the
owners were thoroughly conversant
with the demands and that it was suf
ficient for them to know that no work
would be done until the demands of the
union were granted.
The union does not ask for an In
crease in pay. Its fight is an eight
hour day.
The transfer- and express teamsters
delivered to their employers the new
schedule of wages, which had been ap
proved by the federated trades council.
It calls for $3 for a day of 10 hours for
one and two horse drivers, and $3.50 for
drivers of four horse trucks. • A delay
of an .hour and a half was requested by
the employers after the demands were
presented, but as no settlement seemed
probable the men marched to their hall
at the labor temple and held a lengthy
meeting, which extended long past the
noon hour. $:'£&s
At 1 o'clock this afternon a commit
tee from the union caHed.at the offices
of the San Jose transfer company and
requested a conference with t.ie em
ployers. This was granted,^
The employers are willing to pay
J2.75 arid $3, with the promise that the
demands of the union will be granted
within the next few months.
DESERTER FINDS REFUGE
ABOARD BRITISH VESSEL
Commander at Fort Seward
Appeals to the War
Department
"WASHINGTON, June 3. — Colonel
Henry A. Greene of the Tenth infantry.
commanding at Fort William H. Sew
ard, Alaska, ha* appealed to the War
Department to cause the arrest and
return of a deserter and incidentally to
punish the captain of a British ship,
\u25a0who perhaps has created an. interna
tional Issue.
Acording to Colonel Greene Sergeant
Buell, a member of .the post band, de
serted from Fort Seward and went on
board the British steamship Princess
May. When the ship touched at
Ketchlkan. Alaska, May 14, the city
marshal, under instructions from the
military authorities, sought to arrest
BuelL The latter locked himself in
his cabin and the captain of the ship
refused to allow him to be forcibly ar
rested and sailed away to. a Canadian
port where the deserter landed and
disappeared.
Colonel Greene asks the tear depart
ment* to ask the state department to
make a requisition upon the British
government for the return of the de
serter, to Fort Seward and for the pun
ishment of the captalji. The acting
advocate general, however, has taken
the ground that the military has no au
thority, and If the effort is made to
punish the British ' captain it -must be
through the civil authorities, who,, were
derelict in the first place in not arrest-.
ing both the deserter and the captain
if he resisted process within territorial
waters.
EUROPE REFUSES LOAN
TO HARRIMAN LINES
Negotiations Fail Because of
Attacks Upon Railroad
Corporations .
NEW YORK, June 3. — That negotia
tions for the placing of- a $50,000,000
loan in Europe by the Union Pacific
railroad company failed because of at
tacks upon railroad corporations ""• in
this, country early in the year, was. the
statement made by E. H. -Harrlman- to
day. Harriman- said that • had the .ne
gotiations been successful the proceeds
would nave been brought KJ' this coun
try at a time when the American money
markets were urgently in need of
funds, but as the arrangements could
not be completed a different plan of
financing, was followed by the Union
Pacific, as recently announced.
Harriman said that the present finan
cial plans of the company would pro
vide all the, funds required ,by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific He
said also; that the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines were taking. 'all
steps necessary to keep their plants
and equipment In a foremost position
among " \u25a0western railroads; and in^ con
dition properly to cope with, the growth
of business. No policy of retrenchment
had been instituted, according to Harri
man, and no extensions into new. fields
were being planned.
OLD PEDESTRIAN WILL /
DUPLICATE FAMOUS FEAT
Payson Weston to" Repeat His Long
Tramp From Portland, Maine,
to Windy City
NEW YORK,v June Z.— On 'the anni T
versary of his famous walk from Port
land. Maine, to .Chicago, accomplishedL
Jiist 40 years ago,* Edward Payson
Weston, the 70. year old pedestrian,
will . undertake the duplication of that
long Journey^ that ;, first "brought him
before the; public eye. He will' start
on the same date, .October. 14, and
finish ahead ,of . his .record in 1867., ; He
then covered 1 the 1,256 miles' in 30 days;
finishing in Chicago on; November 12.
BELL-TO VISIT ARMY POSTS
WASHINGTON, June 3.-^Major Gen
eral J. Franklin Be»i. chief of 'staff 4o£
the", "army, arranged/ tol make t a
thorough • personal ' : inspection,;, of "^ the
present army : posts in' the I'west,1 ' west, with a
view to increasing j the efßciency>f ; the
service. He will '^ leave here . tomorrow
afternoon. V ; '\, I^BSSSBSSSBk
SEE YOSEMITE!
I Toaemite railroad. now open. Write
ka W. Lenmer,' traL* mgr n Merced.; CaL •
Jury in Haywood Trial Is Completed
and Prosecution Will Open Today
Prisoner 111 Again
\u25a0 but Condition Is
Not Serious '
Oscar King Davis
BOISE, Idaho, June 3.— At last the
real trial of William D. Haywood,
-ecretary treasurer of the: western
federation of miners, for the mur
der of ex-Goyerhor: Frank Steu-:
nenberg will begin, after more
than .weeks \u25a0 , of effort r* to . se
cure a jury." The' box 'was -finally
filled this morning- by the acceptance
of the part "of 'the defense, after , the
exhaustion of its - peremptory chal
lenges of a man whose last jury serv
ioe had been to Tender; a: verdict^ of
guilty of murder in the firstidegree.:
The wordsol acceptance. were hardly
out of Attorney .Richardson's niouth
when . the Judge^dlrected ' the clerk to
swear the; Jury-for. the trial of the
case, and the last ] chance \u25a0 to object to
any of the Jurors was gone.: Thelex
amination of witnesses wjll begin to
morrow morning after Attorney Haw
ley has made a brief opening. statement
for the prosecution. .. . .- -..\u25a0•..'—•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Immediately on the completion of the
Jury the court said that it expected
the state to , open this •: afternoon, ? but
Hawley pleaded for time. \ frankly - ad
mitting, that he was not - yet prepared
and needed time to. make a' few notes
of what he desired to say. "The after
noon session was ' limited, therefore. to
the formality of reading the indictment
to the jury and the Instructions of the
court to the bailiffs as to the treatment
of the Jurors during the trial.
HAYWOOD IX GOOD HEALTH
Haywood came into court this morn
ing as jauntily as ever, with his usual
long swing stride, apparently entirely
recovered from the Illness - which had
kept him In bed on Saturday. This aft
ernoon, for the first time, he was .visibly
affected by the proceedings. The long
procession of talesmen, with opinions
which he could not help knowing were
against him, was not calculated to
cheer him up and there were times
when he was evidently under a consid
erable strain.
But the reading of the lndlctemnt
seemed for the first time to bring him
to the full realization that he was at
last up against the real thing. For a
time he faced the clerk, who stood in
front; of the jury and droned out his
official- language with Its confusing
repetitions. Haywood's jaws worked
nervously over the tobacco' quid .that
is always in his mouth; and, as .'ho
heard the cold, legal phraseology're
peated over and over again, the blood
surged up in his neck and spread over
his sallow face. His glance dropped
from the reader to the floor, and , he
turned away his face. He was swal
lowing hard and It was evident that
he was" finding it difficult to . retain his
show of composure.- His wife an<]
daughters sat near him,- but to them
there" seemed no such special "signifi
cance In the proceedings as - affecting
HaywoodJjSSSS
LAST CHALLENGE USED
It. was apparent very soon after. court
opened this morning that the Judge was
determined to', live up to; his declara
tion of and secure; the jury.
Alfred Eoff, the Boise~ banker, who ha«l
been awaiting examination I since" Fri
day afternoon^ > was ' challenged '\u25a0: sever:il
times by the defense for implied I , bias
and. for actual bias, the challenges be
ing all based on ';Eoff*s admission -.that
he had some opinion which would; in-:
fluence him' in Judging of the credi
bility of testimony, but' every, time; he
made such admission Eoff always added
that he had no doubt of ' his' ability
to give ! Haywood a ' fair \u25a0 trial on ' the
law and the evidence. So" the challenges
were overruled and when, after a. pro
longed effort to, disqualify him . for
cause, Richardson had to accept him, it
was only to make him. immediately the
subject of the last peremptory - chal
lenge that the defense had. ;\u25a0\u25a0.-.\u25a0_\u25a0
1 Eoff was "manifestly perfectly honest
In his replies, and he has the reputa
tion in Boise"pf being ."a good, square
man." Friends of ; the defense say. that
in spite of his opimon he will make a
good juror. ...
FORCED TO ACCEPT JUROR
O.'V.Sebern,; who, followed Eoff, was
another "good, square man,- who knew
nothing in particular about . the case,
and had only such an opinion as one
got from reading the newspapers^'
came from ;"Wyoming s and" had. been*- In
Idaho only ; a year and a half. - - But; In
Wyoming, where he , was a cattleman,
her ; served on the Jury that voted > to
hang 'Tom Horn for the -murder /of
•Willie } Xicholls. With that record
Sebern never could have \u25a0\u25a0 remained ;on
this Jury' If the/ defense had had an
other, peremptory .^challenge. . ; ' ' .;
.Both sides have'expressed themselven
as satisfied' with"' the 'Jury, although the
defense has been more . reserved .than
the .prosecution. ; •
.\u25a0'.'lt is a good, fair,, honest Jury," said'
Hawley of the prosecution, ."and, it .will
give . Haywood a square, Impartial
trial." \u25a0fNBttPwRfcM&SiJSS
: ""It" is. a Jury of good,, intelligent
farmers, ; but ' they ; don't know , anything
about labor^ unions." w^as^ the comment
of Attorney" Darrow of -.the*. defense. 1 -It
is, in fact, a Jury 'of farmers. -Ten, 'of
the '12 gave that as their present oc-'
cupation. and each of ; the f other. 'two
had been farming not so, very long ago.
The average i age is> 56, and I only < one
of the 12, is /under. 50.' \u25a0':_ They; are all
men of family: and most -of' them own
their own places.":; ; They T-- are ;a ? hard
headed, ' square- jawed,; clear eyed; lot
of men, who will take a' lot of cohvlnc-'
ing before they ; Vote to . take ; away: a.
man's life, but "if they are 'once'con
vinced that he is guilty *. of murder;
will \u25a0 render their 1 verdict ; fear,
or favor. , It ; Is ; such » a- ; Jury : as I will
never be" seen at "a city.' trial; and' It Ua
well above the average- Intelligence."" '^,
. . greAtxess ojfi;case: V
; . .The case that ; Is^. toj.be; presented ;to
this . jury -has : : not .^be'eh^ paralleled ; In
this country- at,, leasts since the prose-,
cation : of v the Mollie Maguires-in-Penn^
sylvania 30~years *Jago.;5 t The^opening*
statement - of : Attorneys Hawley,; tbmor;
row' will; not*, describe ;ther states- case
even ; ln f outline,^ but ,- it! is " knownt, that
the .prosecution : ; expects Ato *\u25a0• show/. that
there . was <a • gene ral 7 conspiracy /on j the
partvof " -;Haywood.">'Moyer,^Pettibone^
Jack' Simpkins and three or I four; oth-^
ers,'; some \u25a0 of ' whom' areV now; dead,",, to
create such a trelgn" of .terror through^
out 3 the " :", mining^?* regions of \ western
states ' that '\u25a0 they,' could 5 practically^ con"
trbl ' not ; only /.the"?, mining properties i at.
which :. the ;i members * of \' their^ union
found "; employment, 1 ;; but * also "i the Y pol^ >
itics ; of * the"; districts, if ;> not ,of the
states where the ; mines '.were; situated. \u25a0*
... The" ultimate ; purpose '• qf/sueh' atcon'^
spiracy, it; is' alleged,'^;was| Krafts* The
spread of i the > union .was to be "helped
along .\u25a0 byi' the"c ontinuance: •of ..labor
troubles, precipitated by the
ers of the ! conspiracy4in*-the^guise^of,
efforts itoj better lthefrtnidltionjof
men. The more v men'in;theVunl6ri,". the
greater," the i returns,; and ,' the': larger, the
funds '; in control r of the inner circle; the
better would be . the }. opportunity. ? for
The- accomplishment of ; that f purposo
n ecess t tated ' the ;r violent %je m oval j. .o f
many i men,' - some fof v. whom '-.were :. the
natural an tagon is ts of the, conspirators.
( The * scheme t of Xwas f simple*
aad eftectivf, Ooce » roaia b»a 'beeai
him^sfyliro^c^o':--^^ .jtote :4, 1907.
Members of Jury in
the Haywood Case
THOMAS B. ; GESS, ' real eitate,
formerly a farmer." 5
; . ' FIXLE V. ' Mcßß AN, ; « armtr. , \u25a0 ' " \u25a0 ;. \" ;
, SAMUEL. D. fGILBEAN^ farmer. \:
, DANIEL: CIiARk,(fJUOT'eT.Vr : "-.:;;.*^;
GEORGE POWELIi, fanner. ; - . ,i ;
', O. V." SEBERX, farmer.'- ;-l:;
' ;;'; ;' : Hl'" fcV- MESSECAR, farmer. , / : . '
V LEE SCHRIVBIirOR,' farmer.
J. T A. ROBERTSON, faraier.' ?
LEVI D. .'. SMITH," tcarpenter,-
formerly, a farmer. V,' \u25a0-'\u25a0 \u25a0:'. 1 l \u25a0*- -:
A. 'P.* BI|RNS,/ retired "\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0
formerly a member of a carpen-" ; ; ;
tern' union. ' ', ; ''\u25a0\u25a0":\u25a0 \u25a0./-.. ..";.,/.. - : -;.-:
SAMUEL P. RUSSELIi, farmer. :
procured to do" some 'crime*. of i, violence
he^was securely in^the > "tolls.?Hel,would
kn'qw; that if he "did not -thereafter, obey
the'^dlrectlon '. of ; the I leaders | Implicitly'
his "own- time? would; bei"short.,-cOcca
sionally; the * sudden > death * of \ onel who
had ' been >" anj agent I of ':, violence^ served
notice on air the others -of iwhattwould
happen ito * them ilt ' they ;" ever 'failed iln
their' tasks, -'i By^such"- means, ;^ the" state
will \u25a0\u25a0 allege,'' the", ring' was v enabled" to
continue . itself ? in. power. V', ' '\u25a0 , ;-"^v Hi.
-The'^murder ' of
merely."anilncident [ in .'.the 1 great I', con 7
spiracy. He had . given X* the ?. western
federation j one; of ; its •• bi tterestr fights; in
the Coeur d'Alene : troubles ln^ 1899; and
had ibrought; It to'a defeat : in that .dis
trict ' from ; which ;. lt \u25a0' has : not ': yeti. recov- 1
ered. : ; He had beeni marked i for.* killing
several times and efforts hadbeen^made
to^ murder (him. After y two; brj; three
fallurVsj ; the-J attempt; was \u25ba abandoned,
only to 7 be renewed, this , time success
fully, when- ; lapse ', of .time had' put
Steunenberg somewhat off ; his guard. * ;
MOTTVE \u25a0\u25a0 FOR, MURDER
Steunenberg was'out of politics ; then
and his removal ' ceased to ; be of ; such
Importance •to -the; 1 conspirators^ as 'it
had ' been. •\u25a0 The;;-murder,i;was^accom
plished = moreVout; of f. revenge j aiidj, -be
cause': Borne ; other.; plans Twerei not ' then
ready, for 'executionthan, for 'any 'other
reason; the; prosecution" alleges/ But
a;sllp in the plans^.wasj made, which
brought- the whole conspiracy ..to its
undoing. L,if'. : .7 . : ; ' J..^/
The \u25a0< locality where • Steunenberg
1 lved ' was ; not such as - those ..where f so
many other crimes ' had; been \commit
ted. It was a simple little rural;com
munlty, , which was ' thoroughly f and
tremendously aroused! by', the "murder
of Its most distinguished * citizen.^ No
adequate scheme^ for/ a T - get-away ?. had
been made." .The town .was 'completely
surrounded 'by authorities and * posses
of I citizens and | the j murderer, could I not
escape. He was gathered Sup ;ln % the
dragnet and ; sufficient- evidence 'was
accumulated' to establish his "guilt be
yond question.- ;., "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-He" \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0•--
'He understood that . situation. ; More
over, he was sufficiently intelligent to
understand that- there was Ino end' to
the career on '. which. ; he' ; had ' entered.' ; "
At that time... the'; authorities'' here
had no notion .of what -..was? really; be
hind the ; murder "and ; no '/conception iof
the r far reaching 'which lls
now .;^ charged. /But ': the: murderer -; of
Steunenberg, -. realizing the I% situation/
confessed. ;: He ? told «- the ' whole f story
of the Inner- clrcle?of 'the', western \u25a0fed
eration i of :; miners, j. He : detailed I crime'
after crime and; : spoke \u25a0? of imur
ders • and Important 'Incidents.^-, Up to"
that time . the . prosecution' had "been In
the hands" of : theTauthorlties of Canyon
county, where the ' Steunenberg murder
was committed. >i: But i now r- the \u25a0 state
took up the ' matter. " ' It had -. become i a
question \u25a0 between ' : the } state I- of \u25a0 Idaho
and the conspiracy^ and : the state; au
thorities saw « that' it' - would " require
the .whole, power-: of 'the state to run
down and punish* the -criminals. :
McPARTL AND'S WORK
; For some,: time ; James i. McPartland, :
the j Pinkerton detective who '\u25a0\u25a0, ran s down
the \ Mollie r g Maguires - and . sent ;20 V; of
them, to the gallows,. had, been' working
on-the case.- .It <was>he v who secured
the. confession of Orchard; i the actual
murderer of Steunenberg. . £ Since that
time he ; has -devoted -himself -almost
wholly. to worklng^upYevidence to;cor
roborate the confession,: which 'first re-"
yealed" the * extent ; 01 ; the alleged ' con-"
spiracy.': ' . \u25a0,: - ;. \u25a0• ' ' ~ "\u25a0; \u0084: C ';\u25a0 .\u25a0/\u25a0 \u0084* .'v;>.^. '
;; Such; in -brief -is ;the case which the
state will \u25a0'+ to I proved to -the
Haywood ;jury.v> Some (200 "witnesses
have been jsubpenaed,: several of Hheni
members %or •- friends <of t\ the ; western
federation -, and I openlyj; hostile '; to "the
prosecution. '= The ; indictment -'simply,
charges -Haywood,. Moyer.t'' Pettlbone
and . Jask Simpkins v' with 'AbeingSln
Caldwell": and personally; r committing
the t murder. .That ,. lsf in * conformity,
with the Idaho practice^ although there
is no I real * contention % that :; any.; of \u25a0 the
four,; with .the 1 possible, exception iof
Simpkins,' was actually present..-' - '
; Both j sides 'are cprepared ' to ; make a
hard- flght ;Over;the f 'admissloriVof /evi
dence.' . » If f the defense ! ; can"illmit ! - it -to
that which will tend jto show, the con
nection .df: the ;wlth :; the
Steunenberg, ,murder.> ; the K prosecution
will fair. Bu^t if.ras is- the
expectation, .;( anything ;s substantiating
the charge of conspiracy < can b« shown
then j the -\u25a0 state iis t believed ; tq: be -I rea
sonably* hopeful ;of, securing a'convic
tion.; . There" is 1 reason' to \ believe r- that
the . defense j expects ; that fall - such"'evi
dence-will be. shut -out. V..\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0V '..'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 ; ; V >
UNION MEN IGNORED
Defense Attorneys Aggrieved at Class
of ' Talesmen Summoned ?: >
BOISE;, June 3.— iris anoint interview
with Attorneys Darrow. and Richardson
of ; theTdef ensel af ter> the ' Jury, had I been
sworn f. today 5. the, following; statement
was: made by them:^: .'; .;\u25a0' :_::\u25a0-'\u25a0
•••'-\u25a0 'T1?T 1 ?. 6 .; Haywood" Jury "is/ made* up of
eight * republicans^. three^ [democrats and
-one^ prohibitionist:^' There! is 1 nofman ton
the 4 jury s , fortwageßYbrlwho
has ever belonig^dltbVa' laborluriionVex
cep tin g ; Burns,", wholwas , ai memberVof \u25a0 a
carpentersV^unionSfourteen^ years I agd;
or ? whoj has > everi : been"f a'-V student fe of
trade unionism' or '? of? the "4 labor!" ques
tion.? .\u25a0\u25a0"-. : ; :\u25a0-\u25a0.:;.-;*/\u25a0: -r, .::.\u25a0:.\u25a0 •-,-.;•.:-•/••\u25a0\u25a0 .'-
, ""In the two hundred odd Jurors drawn
not 1 more;ithanj s three \ traded unionists
were '* placed I in v the ;panei;^ and y these
•were^ excused for conscientious objec
tions ',» tof capital I punishment 'and | fixed
oplnions/iSTheT Jurors [drawn "5 have sbeen
malnl y^,; farmers,^ interspersed S' wr ith ? a
large number, of bankers and. some busi
ness 'ro-jhTI */;;•;.'**\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' -.: ; ?';7 i>-"^\?C\~ \u25a0":'' f :--:/-T::^
: ; ( VTheburofs appear to) bV meirof hop
es t & pu rposes.T; dc. ormined %, to'a ijfly ei^fne
defendantlaTjffalr^trial.rbut^tllsliuni
f ornilyj made f up|of |aXclassg tq^which''
nohef'of ; the fdefendants|hias|eyer.lbe^
longed J and iwhof have|noinaturalSkln
shlpgt62labor3orgariizations.^lnYaddi-
.tion^jto'this.^; they,* are iJdrawn'gfromWa
small^ county^ almost^wholly / |a.gricul"
\ member^f or J a] yeariand
V^half I b'asj;>'ead.l little Jab~out^th'eT case
except j whatj has i_qe«n'{c6ntalned » ln| the*
Boise^dallyJ papers,*? arid*, this | has |uni"
;f6fmly/ f b"een^hostilelto^theTdefendants^
', Nearly^ all % of jthernjadmitted |that | they^
had. formed i opinions | and? impressions
from / what ;, theyl readJl and % necessarily
i these I must I have » been i against StheTde-
Darrow and Bichardion aeiertea that
MISSIONARIES FLEE FROM
THE CHINESE REBELS
American v Pacific r Squadron
Ordered to^Cpnceritrate, :f
i 'It Is Reported '
REVOLT IS SPREADING
Trouble! Is Due to ;FaUiire
H of Offici^sto^id'tiie
Famine; Stricken
> AMOT,'. China,* June 3.T— Conditions .Tat
Changchow, ,' of i . which ;>Amoy ,-i Is ':'l the
port,. and Siokhev are.'; irnsettled.v| Many,
refugees ; continue ? to] arrive ;4 here, v t and
numbers -of : missionaries \of [all fdenbmi
iriationsJ have , reached £ Swatow.
is i maintained, -though?; there:> Is : great
anxiety asto theroutcome'of ;the^revolt
inrthe surrounding [country^:. ;;;•";>
; \u25a0 The> rebel ,. leaders ['allow Jno ; looting,
and . no. foreigners^ haver been J molested
so'=. far,; as '\ known. ?x? x '.There is fa* small
"American ; mlssionTat^Changchow'.'i ': . ;:
?, -.The"-' Japanese: ;\u25a0; cruiser -;Naniwa., ar-;
rived - here yesterday/ . 'f- \u25a0'-:. V-?. -£\u25a0":: " \u25a0
; ;- LONDON. \u25a0» June' 3.-^-A r dispatch \ to ith»
Daily, Mall from Shanghai says; that 1 ' the
'AmerlcaniPaciflCpisquadron^haslbeen
"ordered to ; concentrate' in' view^of^pos;
sible >\u25a0'\u25a0: disturbances :: lnt ; the A southern
provinces fof I China. '•* V-'-"- -\u25a0**•' "\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 ; - /
; *-: BERLIN/ June ' 3^-Advices *"recelve3
here r from \u25a0 Shanghaf say/ thatl the dis
orders in southern^China' continue 'to
grow'more- threatening. ."' * : :* A- iv
/ '•'? , June >^3A-In« th«
opinion- of - States • Consul s.Pa<l
dock; at^'Amoy ,- the > present* revolution
ary j; movement >-: in,'-, that ->. portion si! of
China is due. to irregularities andjfail
ure^upon ;the; part 'of the'; Chinese joffi
cials \u25a0 to"; distribute -the * famine [t fellef
supplies to > the peopleV-./ i ;7VI, < V;,^
, "Another, cause* of .-discontent ;is;.thc
crusade ; which has been, waged against
the; opium; traffic. 3*3 * Sojfarj ConsulrPail
dock-"- says, c the '^rebels •„• have ibeen'-i? de
feated in every encounter. .. . -,; \u25a0-, \u25a0-,/. • .<
CALIFORNIAXS IX PARIS
f PARIS," June a^T—C. A.] SpreckelsV: re-i
cently" Joined- Mrs. : Spreckels; in- Berlin
and i : both/ came - Paris'* a'; fewj/days
since; 7 Mr. fi SpreckelsV^ daughter/j Mrs. v
Spencer Eddy, isdoing.wQl.L v Tho, little,
boy to whom » she gave ;blrthi f the^other.
day ' is,"! according '• to ; all\accouhts, J ; a . re-.
niarkab_ly~ : fine ibaby. . - Mr.5 and 4
Charles Josselyn ? and.. their four rdaugh-;
ters V of i San '-j Francisco,", who; have X been
stopping at '< the Hotel : Reglna;' are \l«av
ingsoon for Carlsbad '"and* will? not^re-^
turn"; to . America ;; H until ,r"August.'l«. : The
following; haveT registered ;ati. the?: Call-'
Herald bureau : ? A. ; and \u25a0 Mrs.^ Meyer; \ Joe
Meyer, Blanche Meyer, California; Miss
Annie ; ; M. Gerber,*? Sacramento*/; y Mrs.
Frank N Powers, ;> children and \u0084 maid/ 1
Miss McAlllster.V John I S. ; rWood,'
San Francisco.?. : •';-•"". 'lv \u25a0'\u25a0"• • \u25a0. «W . \..- : '"J' y-
MITCHELL CONVALESCENT
/SPRING VALLEY. 111, June 3 3.^John
Mitchell, president \ of . ; the ' ; urilt«dVmine
workers of America, 'after, five iweeksl ln"
a, hospital* following; ah ' operation,:; yes"-'
jterday walked ' to"; hls^ home. ;: He showed
"no "signs' of ' relapse." 1 today. 1 \u25a0/ * \u25a0-• - ' ,: ;
at no time had; there been any disagree
ment between them on any. point In the
case. ; 4 The | former.' announced -In fcourt I
th!ssafternoonUhat*Peter:'Bre«n,ianiat- i
.torney.of Butte,- : had.'3oliied'thefdefenß«;'
and fJudge^Woodvdlrected ' thatvhe«-be
formally' enrolled. " .•': ''- \u25a0\u25a0'•} .-'.'-v ': 'I-U r '
HAYWOOD ILL AGAIN
Physician;Dbes Not Fear Any Serious
>: ; :-l 0> f AttacW; However ? ;-":' : :.:'-i: .:'-i
.BOISE, June 3.-^Late i tonight "W. D. :
Haywood\was ! again?.; taken \^sick.-: He
asked ? the f sheriff 'i send J_f or^- a \ doctor
once X summoned. Vj Hay wood sft told t him
thats he :, feared (a^return- of «the • at
tack, of : Saturday imornlrigr arid 'j asked
the ,<lpctor k " to" change ;his ! medlclhol £*' Dr.
Lewi s ;! prepared ' : 'a \u25a0' prescription -which
Haywbod :' Hook. "; He.Vafterward;,"{sald
that f« he ;; felt /^better. 3; After. si leaving
the ;'. prisoner iDr.'-i Lewis *>',stated *» '''. that
Haywood^ was r not 'at* all 1 ; seriously I'ill
but ";, that f^hjs; 1 nervous '^system ; was f; in
bad ; condition," .and s while ~ there" was *no
immediate|drfngerrio^^a*<return^ofjthe'
acute . attack [of ' Saturday,- the
would; have! to ;bejextremely careful? *'-"'
I £mm VICTOR
A RECORDS
MELBA : and CARUSO ' \ . -' . \ '. . \
I*-'- ;;:'./' J. ; Af iovely. duet; from *»the'j opera I ? of^BOHEME^rOn rtheV
- :; rstage" yoti. will probably.* never hear Uhese i two artists^to-*
-tj-v'.V-, '\u25a0-\u25a0;':'/-.\u25a0, 'gether.^>»' Cv •\u25a0-\u25a0>•-\u25a0'• '-' :^. :':}/\u25a0\u25a0'^^-l-'' :\u25a0• \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'. \u25a0\u25a0''",-,; w : <' \u25a0 •
?cAßiwc):a^lsc6rriSv ' \u0084} f- :,^':/i: ,^' : /i
;:.':r:v : :;'^::'Tlie;liist»duetiren(l(:r(!(l,l^' these two.' great; artists; will;
'.-•- '-": in .which >
V they sing. this delightfur duet \u25a0;from;BOHEME.^/;;^;;^*^- ? :vi
This' superb -final 1 from> ; FAUST, ?; with its uplifting f£
. ;niusic^maWes' this 'record "one r of ;the' most: moving 'andiim-S
:'•;\u25a0\u25a0: '\u25a0 _-\u25a0 .. \u25a0 pressiye f ones imaginable.'^ r ';"' ;;';"; ;';" "v" v
CARUSO Hi B ? . s ?. n sri n 2 °/^triis ;nurnber.| of \ Giordano's . ANDREA is
c ; . '••\u25a0.-". exquisite,' .'and I . it displays^thepower'and'beauty.of, his voice;
.;\u25a0• ' x "': > " •/^\u25a0;^.-^J.tp^a v marktd : degTee^^;V; :^^ % : v|*/;'V'-'V'IJ '.-.'\u25a0'. \u25a0'"' '•:';\u25a0'- " : -"' *" '';V ; : ; */
CALVE / \u25a0* ? our - ; 5.^-i T ecor d s hy"; this i. famous t artist. ; .>Prima
fr • v , " . ; may (come < arid go, Jrisc \u25a0 and^ fall;'* in - the » estimation' of ; the '
y \u25a0 '•vpubHc^buJ^toVa^large^^^
f v; \ -lovers ; there is but onej emotional soprahb-^CALyE. -'\u25a0•-;-;
: • ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0 These two great artists have reproduced two of the most'
! , "pleasing duets ever], writtjerr^pne^by^Bembergoand^theT
' "Mother; by SBlangini;^Bothfare^withvorchestra.^acconipani-/
t ,v '.;-" ment sand :r '\u25a0
.This very ; fine^recordfr^
; , '.:''/-'•
4 .- theolder opera-goers.' < '-
,GADSKI;** TIie i tnree: w ° n 4 er^^records recorded by, this' superb?
'-\u0084:., 'soprano will^riever ;berexcelled;in f the \u25a0 art of tone: reproduce-:
-,' \u25a0 tion. The, three; records^ fepfbdticed4m this 'special ; list'arei
from the works^of-Wagner-' and Rossini. ' • * "' " S$
CLARt WISE ®» CO.
\u25a0,1420 Van Ness Aye. Cut Rate Music Dealers
'.; ! .- ; CO Out-of-town' owners of talking ' machines niay^ order^theirjretionls! ft
I Kandbe asoured'thattthey^wiUibe^miedfcompleteitheiaamedayaaf^ i
§. v:ceived;|«Sendiyour/name and address; on a" postal 'card and* new Hat'
sale^ as :' well V as .- \u25a0•.'''; :; ;:.;.,;-?vj^^^^^^^iw**,-. ; -.;; Beautiful and
r ON SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY IN SP^EQAL SALES SECTION
%i !^ ; AHover lace
'^^^^^f^^^j^Ci^;^^*l 2Sm yards^new allover laces on sale for the
\u25a0'a^^mr^eV^'^Are^. Wtings : : - firsttinw . .ft wide; wWte and ecru colors;
and . edgings to match. Also matched : sets rrom Yz n' 1 -i 1 r 1 it-
tov3 inches wide. 500 different patterns to choose - patterns, embroidered on fine.bobbinet.
from. Vpii sale for. first time:. in two lots ' c « n a *<™ .» demand for waists and dresses,
as follows: ' " -iTwo lots, priced as follows:
JfaLlLace v- VaLLace y AlloverLace vli/l//overlace "
Worihupf6sUlspc. 'Worth Up fO $2.25 pc. Worth up to Worth up to
On sale' 1 AO> : •' s *le . t . cO- J$ 1.25 yd. £*+ - 75cyd- TO-
per 12-yd. pc..,7ZC per 12-yd. pc. : .?OC On 5a1e. . . . . . . . WC 'On sale. . . ,\ . .JVC
Sale^Meh-^ :*fam : sa/c in Grocery Dept
1 — \u25a0 • Fine Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, of medium
- iTOUSGIS weight, pur special price, I(%r
/ - 1 ,500 pairs United States Army Khaki Trousers.. Cream '— Poppy \u25a0 Brand — • Coffee— Fine Kona Coffee
;__ ' - \u0084, .. > ..,',-. /^ i Special, 3 -tins..'.. . .35* — Regular . 25c quality;
best Khaki v trousers that have been ottered to cat»«p — solder's Tomato ; special, 10 lbs. «i.So<
\u0084,/\u25a0 \u0084.\u25a0-.•• f -V-"'- ' - ' Catanp •— 25c bottles. per.-.lb. ;......'.. ....19c
the public;" . They have double. re-enrorced seats; are- • special.- 2 ' bottles... 35« Port, sherry or Angelica
. ' » " l -mr n -" i \~ '"i *" •" ? Baking- Powder — Empo- . — High' grade ..sweet
strongly ; sewed and well made throughout* I hey ' n«m brand — i-ib. wine; reg. si.so gallon.
*- ; - •;, --v - \u25a0 l '\u25a0'it \u25a0'\u25a0•» jc» * r tins •.:.;........ ...31e Special .......f1.15
are exacUy the same trousers the United ototesUov- -V. Gasene soap— special. « whi.ky — Emporium or
\. •"•\u25a0^"\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' •\u25a0•' -:-V- \u25a0"•.-••'. liV"- £ inn nnri r^ Xi_- cakes .......... ..v.25e Champion brand. Reg.
eminent purchased in- lots or, "_l UU.UUU tor j\xmy - . old Dutch Cleanser — s $3gaL special.. .s3.3s
-£ -iOQC '• T..-» »U- »U:^~ "^ ; V' tins \u25a0.\u25a0; . — . .': . . .V.: .2Se Kenraeky Belle Wnlnlty—
kUSe for JZ.VD.a pair.^ Just the thing; (f-f -jr/1 ' Old Jordan ,Wnlsky—Bot- Full quart gocxL^Bour-
> work o> vacation use. Our price. .. .JI.DC/ -. _ '[^^^ff^Si 5 .".^^
NKW TAlllFF [RATES
;,' i IXSNDON,? June J3.V718 > the Jhouse'of
commonsj; today "the^ financial* secretary
to itheltreaaury. announcedithat ; the' gfov
ern ment '' had T opened ;. ne go tlation s l with
the.UnltedVStates^wlth^theiviewTbf'se
curli.g*the[niost^fayored",natlonUreat-;
ment ' f or. certain! articles > specified;:* ln
section^ of *the Dlngley bill. The state-,
ment was ; made ' ln reaponse jto : a ques
tion ': - concerning ? : t the : ; recent , :. modus
.Vivendi;- agreement between ' Germany
and, the! United 'States." \u25a0•'"\u25a0\u25a0
OFFEES TROOPS TO DIAZ
\u25a0 V ELi* PA&Oi • * Texas, 1 ;- : June - 2.—r Acting
Governor ; Sanchez V of f Chihuahua f% tele r
graphed "to '!\u25a0 President > Diaz L today,; offer-
Ing :' troops r from I Chihuahua;" to s protect
the i national! honor>'against;Guatemala- ;
He 'said ; every .5 man - In ?the^ state ? was
anxious t or; serylce^.t The governors fof
'Guerrero,^ Jalisco,*' Tobasco ], and^;More
losl have : telegraphed " similar messages^
Speedy Relief for
feTS^:. SkiriTroubies "
many so-called "witch- £T ,~r- %% \u0084 ... . . '.'\u25a0\u25a0' la?il
*hmi'Vibips7J aVufidanr. ' !u» jy^^ -P old-time *?«hef In the mcdl- \u25a0
coiore^ersen. offered as -.-"• cal profession • that I there could be i' ; a too
"jtut is rood. I *. :pond's\ rapid ;Ciarefor skin ailments. \
:**^* oi > la * oa ? I ?°°* JlJoJhls quMtton ;.th©'emln«t' Derma--
;tologlcal authority, -Henry .W.Stehragbn.
" \u25a0 ' - ' M ; D. , t \u25a0 Ph. D. t ansvers In . his standard
" ' *^^S " "'"• r^» i *^? se B^ s - of ; Diseases "brj the
(\u25a0£t^s/p\ Sklh.'Vpositiver/^'r'No; such a statement
'/ r II 1' is sfr^try hot In accord with derrhatologi-
/^- r "Iv M- €I.tThe"sufferer>frorn^ skin Irritation (inds
M||M Pond;S Extract
Wm^ 6 Soap
;/;- .-. ./.I ' }€L It Is the purest and most- refinedof
I yj\ soap^— and mori-r-\t \u25a0. is "genuine Pond's
IV /f|;-; Extract '-for : 65 years the standard lotion j
JY ~and iw<?r^ "4 Because" the^ soap element ' - ;.
1 \ and.the-Pond'sj Extract "combine to form,
"an^'entirely. hevsutetoce ;^f remarkable
under Purat foods snd \u25a0 rapid.curatlye power..
Drot» Act. June 30. 1906. .C. : AppDed- to 'irritated 'surfaces it takes
« p^Jta CT«rn-wh». ; 7 out^the^tJrig 1 and smarting, Its : ahtiseptic ''
o^^^; " taint dHta-
uinw.- Ask your dructiat. lection. ;It clears .thepores, releases the
v / \u25a0 skin's natural wholesome oils, . arid ro-
: \u25a0 •" stores^skin-health, comfort, beauty:
A R M OUR & CO M PA NY
Maksn rf fjam Toikt Soaps. , Sole Licences from PobnPs Extract Co.
SUPF^L I ES
; Books
StxMdnery
Legal Blanks r
Waterman's Fountain
yPejrl^
Aoto Strop Safety Razors S?ss!sS
CiHttteSafetyßazors . .^5.00
CliristylSal^Razors^,.... 2*o
Stir' Safety lfeors7:^^?ailsO
Amtricin Safely R^^^-LQQ
Finest* ? Line of sOc '• knives in the
iBlB'iY«i Ness Ay.-
GO EAST
Portland, Seattle
and tke :y: y
Great Northern Railway
"Tfct Comfortable ; Way.™
Modern Service
Magnificent Scenery
GEO,.^V, COLBY, Cen'l , Agent,
.v , M Powell st^ San Frainclsco. j
Unbri^kabieEyeoiass
VAN NESS M£.
Weekly Call, $1 per Year
5