The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 4

American Federation of Labor Adopts Exclusion. DENVER, 'April The principal action; taken' at to-day's meeting: of the- executive council; of Federation, of Labor the jidoption of a 1 resolutionrequestinfirVthe "adoption the 'Hitt exclusion now "pending The action came iri the shape 'of the irnousjjadoptioh report 'of? the appointed" to "consider APPROVE OF HITT BILL. TROTTER SUNSET Officer Ungerof the Humane Society was 'forced yesterday to kill once- trotting The animal had come into the possession of some gypsies and while being driven by one of them had broken its leg. We are sole agents, for. Fountain Pens that will fit your do not leak and will write without $1 to $5.

Sanborn.Vail .741: Market HUTTOX GETS W. H. Hutton was yjsterJay- appointed' probation offficer to assist Miss L. Btebblns with her work In connection with the Juvenile Qourt. appointment- was made by Judge Murasky, who presides ever the uvenile Court.

The Union and Southern through tourist cars to. St. Louis or Chicago are' new, roomy, with fine windows, increased water supply, -new lavatory and are upholstered in rattan, polished redwood and mahogany. Porter in' attendance. Union Pacific General Agem S.

F. booth. 1 Montgomery Great Improvements in Tourist Car The prosecution wanted to introduce the testimony of Rose Everett given at the previous trial, as she had disappeared, but only part of it. was read, the. remainder beipg objected Rose Lavern testified for the defense that she had never given any money to Alexander aad that Lulu Wilson- had asked her to testify against Alexander and there would be money in it for her.

Mrs. Thomas Powell, formerly landlady -of the lodging-house, denied that Lulu Wilson had "ever given her any to deliver to Alexander. The second trial of Ernest Alexander, chajged with accepting a bribe while a- police officer from Lulu Wilson, alias Mamie Linn, was continued before a Jury in Judge Lawlpr's court yesterday. Most of the time was occupied in the croBS-examinatioh of the woman. She testified that only once before giving the marked" coin to had she him.

coin personally, as she had always been in the habit of giving it tolthe Jandlady.pf the Queen lodginghouse, 18 Mason street, to deliver to Alexander. More than once he had met heron the street and asked her 'if Bhe had paid up. Called to Testify on Behalf of the Defendant. Prosecution Rests and Witnesses Are ALEXANDER BRIBERY CASE IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE WHILE FIGHTING THIEF MICHAEL RIES IS KILLED Montana Man Objects to Being Hobbed on Freight Train and Is Shbt Dead. HELENA.

April 21. Michael RJes of Columbus, while en route to Bozeman on a freight train early this morning, was accosted by a stranger, who attempted to rob him. A scuffle ensued in which the stranger Ries. killing him." He then jumped. from the train and is still at large.

Cash Register, Firm in Trouble. TRENTON, N. April VJce Chancellor, Bergen to-day, on. tion of R. Z.P4erce,, stockholder, ap-r pointed Armstrong Plaintield, temporary receiver for the Ideal Cash Register Company of East Boundbrook, N.

Pierce the concern is indebted to hlm.to theTextent of $150,000 and to. a Buffalo. conr cern to an amount. exceeding $200,000. Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, April 21. The Californiansare In New From San Francisco -Miss Draper andf Mrs. T. W. Draper, at the Park Avenue; M.

D. Garrett, at the Nht varre L. Klau, at the Hoffman E. Sperry and wife; at the Holland. FVom Los Imperial, and H.

Mitchell, at, the Viatoria. JURY REJECTS STORY TOLD BY EX-CONVICT Chnrgc of Grand Larceny Against a Man at Redwood City: Declared Groundless. REDWOOD CITY, April In the court here to-day a jury refused to believe the'testimony of John Meyer, an acquitted McLellan Gilmore of a charge of grand larceny. On December- 16 jof last year Meyer entered the barn of James Curran, hear here, arid stole two valuable horses." These he tqpk to San Francisco and sold to Gilmore. Meyer.

told, the, officers, and later, the ju'ry, that-he sent out by, Gilmore for. the purpose of steals ing two horses for the Vlatter, being promised for his labor The charge subsequently, placed against Gilmore was based upon the testimony of Meyer. The Use of Bordcn's Brand Condensed Milk insures reputable phy- Bicians who use it for, their babies are spared thq dangerous disorders of infantile digestion; their children mature as they should in Size and Be.ware of unknown GIVE ANNUAL'. PICNIC. The Knights of 'the Branch, picnlo committee held a meeting last Wednesday night at which arratigtmentfl were made the holding of the thirty-fifth annual -picnlo rat', Shell Mound Park, i May The committee on i reported that sulflclent money been collected to furnish; prises of- events.

MANAGUA; Nicaragua, April The Nicaraguan steamship Ometepe, from Havana, has arrived in Nicarnsujin waters with a consignment of munitions purchased in Cuba. It is rumored that another, conference win' take place shortly Jit Amapala, jn the Gulf of Fonssca, between the Presidents of Honduras, Nicaragua and Han Salvador. Vessel Lands Munitions nought Havana at. Port of ARMS IN CUBA CARRIED BY THE OMETI5P.E SArRAMHNTO. April A requisition from the Governor of Washington was received by Gmtriuir tu-iJay.

The requisition -18 issued fcr O. J. Watklrif, who is in custody in Argelev anJ Is wanted for obtaining money under falfce pretenses. The warrant will not be Issued until Saturday, no as to give Watkins" 'attorney tlir.e to the WASHINGTON, April 21. The House Committee on day authorized -arable reports on three bills affecting Alaska.

These measures were a Senate bill providing that towns of- 300 upward may reorganize, obtain school privileges, the right to lay out streets and maintain order; a Senate bill providing for the ciire of the insane, and a bill extending for one year the time In which the Akron, Sterling and Northern Railway Company may construct its road from Valdes up the Low Valley. House on Territories ports Favombly on Three Bills Concerning Northern Country. SMALL ALASKAN TOWNS TO Gin 1 MANY PRIVILEGES A petition for a writ of. habeas corpus for Neidermeier was presented to Judge Gary. Judge Gary denied the petition.

'SPK1NGFIELD, April Governor Yates- to-day refused clemency to Harvey Vandine, the street car barn bandit, is under sentence- to be hanged in Chicago' to-morrow with bandite, Nejdermeier and Marx, CHICAGO, April Vandine and Neidermeier farewells with their relatives to-day while erection gf the. gallowp was progressing within hearing. Vandine and Marx spent much of their time in devotional exercises, while'. Neidermeier lay on a cot- in the jail hospital and scowled at. the guards watching him.

He refused to accept religious service and declared if he were not going to cheat the gallows he would go to his death as an atheist. Harvey Vandine. and Court Petition. Governor Yatcs- Refuses Clemency- to THREE CAUJBAKN PANDITS DIE BY THE ROPE TO-DAY Justice MacLean, in the Supreme to-day dismissed the application of Venner Co. for an injunction to prevent the Equitable Trust Company from accepting the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railway stocks held by the Northern Securities Company under the Hill plan.

Less than half a dozen stockholders attended the meeting. One of these, George L. Richards of Washington, D. sdid he owned 100 shares of stock and declared himself before the meeting opened in favor of the prorata liquidation plan. A notice presented by the Union Pacific interests was as follows: Notice is hereby given to the special meeting of stockholders ot the Northern Securities Ccmpany that the undersigned claim that the shares of the capital stock of the.

Northern Pacific Railroad Company delivered by Edward H. Harriman and' "Winslow S. Pierce to the Northern Securities Company on or about November IS. 1001. and consisting of f37.023.000 par value of the common stock of said railroad company and par value of the preferred stock of said railroad company this common stock Into which said pref errcl stock has been cpnverted, belong to the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company as the legal and owner thereof; that the Northern Securities Company Is not now and nevtfr became the thereof, but is simply a custodian, and that the undersigned are entitled to the return and delivery to them of certificates for said stock of the Northern Pacific Hailroad Company upon the surrender by them of $82,491 par value of the stock pf the Northern Securities Company and the payment of $8,915,629 in cash received by them on such of said Northern Pacific.

stork to the Northern Securities Company as aforesaid. Notice la further riven that the said Northerr. Company has no right to distribute the said Northern Pacific stock pro rf.ta among the stockholders of the Northern Securities Ccmnany or otherwise dispose of the vase, except to return the same to the uijdfrs'ined. NEW YORK, April -At the Northern' Securities meeting to-day. shares were voted in favor of the distribution plan and none against it.

The number of shares issued by the company was .3,950,000. The stockholders' of the Securities met in llobokeh, N. to vote on the proposed plan of distribution: Officials of the company who were present included President J. J. Hill, President and General Counsel W.

P. Clough. Secretary E. T. Nichols and Nicholas Terhune, a director.

Others present included Winslow S. Pierce and R. S. Lovett, the legal representatives of the Harriman Interests. A communication requesting the Health Board to prepare an exhibit for the "Model City" at St.

Lc-uis was turned over to Drs. Harvey and Po- helm to report the next meeting. Thomas Flynn of 31S7 Mission street, was given one week's time to put premises in sanitary condition or take the consequences. Flyrin was arrested before c-n complaint of the Health Office, but his case is still pending. Drs.

Smith and Riddon were appointed consultants for the Almshouse at the request of the faculty of Cooper MedicaJ College, The Lick-Wilmerding Improvement Club complained of a nuisance the Petrero district produced py a drain having been filled up and a stagnant pool created. The matter was referred to the Health Officer arid Dr. Hassler to take some action. A long communication was received from the Grand Jury relative to the lack of fire escapes, at the Almshouse, and suggesting that the condition be remedied at The proposition was ordered forwarded to the Board of Supervisors, with a request that the proposed improvement be considered when the budget is being made up. OTHER MATTERS SETTLED.

Dr. Hassler also reported that diphtheria is prevalent in St. Charles School and recommends that it be closed for two weeks and the building thoroughly fumigated. As there is to be a meeting ct the volunteer school inspection physicians Saturday nigni action was deferred until the subject could be discussed at that time. Chief Inspector Hassler reported that the t-ewer on Bryant street, at the in-, tersection of Circular avenue and Alameda street, was in a bad condition, and recommended that Bartlett and Washington alleys be repaved.

Beth matters were ordered referred to the Board of Supervisors. The report of the superintendent of the City and County Hospital for the month of March was placed on file. The report of the Health Officer on the subject of adulterated drugs was hied." and (he secretary informed the board that the chemical laboratory was at work on articles in that line and would be ready to file a report in a few days. Owing to the fact that the" Health Officer tiled a report regarding the sanitary condition of barber vtas not very flattering' to the tonsorial DrW'Poheim and Hughes were appointed, a special committee to look into the matter'and formulate a set of rules to govern air the barber shops of the city. IJ.

was appointed dairy inspector at a salary of $90 per month from May 1. and the resignation of Mrs. R. E. Shelton as clerk in the F.mergency Hospital- was accepted.

RKPOKTS ARE FILED. The dilapidated condition of Chinatown was considered by.the board to the extent of passing a resolution requesting the Board of Supervisors to add $10,800 to th.e budget for the Health Department for. the fiscal year 1904-05 for the continuation of the work of sanitary improvement in the Chinese district. CLUB STATES POSITION'. At the close of the details of the case the communication continued: This club lias been fighting this proposition for but, on account of the principal owner of.

this property being on theTbond of a prominent city official, we were always der feated. During the past two campaigns for Mayor the made this an Issue, that a new Board of Health might be appointed. New that you gentlemen are Installed In their places we expect better treatment and that the relief so long prayed for be granted. Members of the Precita Valley Improvement Club say they have waited for years to "have a nuisance in their locality abated, and have, even gone into politics to carry their point. Yesterday another appeal was.

made to the Board of Health and in the case cited in a communication sent in by James M. Foley, secretary of the club. This time the 'chances are the request will not be in vain, for a special committee, consisting of the Health Officer and Dr. Hassler, wag appointed during the session held yesterday to investigate and take action. The communication from Secretary Foley gave the history of the nuisance from the description of the odors to the children of the neighborhood catching frogs.

The pore spot is an undrained depression on Army street, between Harrison street and San Bruno road and within one block bf the Columbia Grammar School. Barber Shops Are to Be Inspected and Eules for Their Control Prepared Union Files Notice That It Stock Delivered by Harriman While attempting to escort a crowd of baggy-trousered compatriots frpra the ferry station to a hotel, Antonio Esola ran afoul of a number of hack- Ttiep. and. bus drivers runners and was protecting his charges when a policeman arrested him. 'He was slugging right and left and "Well, I suppose you'll have your fling." said the court, sorrowfully, "I'll defer sentence till to-morrow." Mary "Worth, nineteen years of age and comely, was arrested for smoking a cigarette and otherwise making an unlovely exhibition of herself on Kearny street.

She told Judge Mogan that Bhe recently ran away from a happy home in Riverside and came here to tread the rosy paths which, she understood, awaited unsophisticated rural maidens. "And you're sorry you came, I hope?" the Judge inquired. Mary tried to look penitent, but the effort failed. A moment later ehe turned around and winked deliberately at an older female who sat among the spectators. Edward Clifford alias "Toughy." who for half a dozen years has held undisputed sway as the boss blackguard of the Barbary Coast, will be sentenced to-day for vagrancy and disturbing the peace.

With him on Judge Mogan's calendar is Ruth Clifford, a flashily attired danseuse. who also disturbed the peace and will be punished for it. Clifford accosted her on the street with a request that she give him $8. which she declined to do, so he struck her and she struck back. Then they clinched and fell and were thumping each other right merrily when a policeman arrived.

"Without attempting to undertake the purification of the Barbary Coast I will send you to the County Jail tomorrow," said the Judge to the male defendant, and "Toughy" scowjed, but discreetly refrained from expressing his feelings. William olan, alias William Bray, charged with assaulting and attempting rob two women in the tenderloin district one evening about a week ago, had a hearing before Judge Mopan and will lie told to-day whether he is iruilty or not. He is 18 years of age. a native of Calaveras County and equipped with precocious self-possession. The two women positively identified him as their assailant, but he never' flinched under their scrutiny, and when on the witness stand he loudly answered all questions before they were half-uttered.

S'o attempt was made to deny the assault, but it is doubtful that he can be held for attempt to rob," as the testimony of the complainants on that noinl was rather equivocal. Louis Delnardi was before Judge Mopan on the charge of disturbing the peace in a Broadway temple of vaudeville, and his case was continued until to-day to enable the prosecution to obtain testimony sufficient to convict. The police have in pursuit of Mr. Delnardi ever since his offense was committed, several weeks, ago, when one of his companions. Emil Devin, was arrested and found guilty.

At the time the peace was disturbed a dashing soubrette was singing "Save My Mother's Flipper From the Sale," and it is understood that Str. Delnardi's attorney will ask for dismissal of his client on the grpund that the sentiment of the Kong was irreverent vnd unfilial. the vocalism defective and the performance penerally provocative of protest. Among the British cttstoms which this comparatively uncivilized "land of ours has resolutely declined to adopt is the time-honored one of transforming a theater into a bedlam when the rxrforma nee fails to please. In good old Lunnon oven the most genteel audi-ence expresses disapproval of nn act or en aovor by moaning "Boo" and pelting the.

stage- with orange peel, nutshells and other convenient missiles, but the most nifcld of this country's Anglomaniars who has not entirely relinquished claim to respectability would never de- to. 6uch rowdyism as that. He would either exit quietly or remain and suffer in silence, because he knows that, any other course would invite arrest for disturbing the peace and attach to his character the taint of hoodlumtsm. Its as hoodlums such offenders are treated by the Police Judges. Two of them.

John Fraser and Kddie Ferris, were sentenced to twenty-four hours' imprisonment yesterday by Judge Fritz, and at the end of that peviod they are reappear for additional punishment if it ran legally he ordered. They endeavored to make "rough hcufe." as the prosecuting policeman termed it, in a Market street home of melodrama, and their behavior was so offensive to the exacting folk in the audience that their arrest was effected in the interest of law and order. It vas the way in which the villain of the Tlay maltreated the heroine that ptirred their latent rowdyism, they declared in defense, but the Judge scouted the plea on the ground that the hero was amply able to protect the lady. For stealing a canary Fred Pierce, a respectable looking man, will be examined to-day by Judge Mogan. The warbler was taken from, a Kearnystreet bird stare night before and thrust in a pocket of the defendant's coat, where it was almost smothered when rescued.

Louey Sing and Louey Lee- were held in surety of $2000 apiece to answer in the Superior Court the charge of attempting to murder Louey Poy and Lin Chun one night last week in Sullivan alley. They were examined before Judge Cabanissr" William Casey was dismissed on the charge of murder by Judge Cabaniss, who declared that the prosecuting testimony alone sufficed to warrant that decision. It was clearly proved that when Casey shot William McNamee in the former's grocery, on Bernal Heights, he acted purely in self-defense. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, and Judge Cabaniss heard only one witness for the defense. McNamee was killed the night of Saturday, April 9.

Holmgren was "doing" Dupont street one evening not long ago, and in the course ut his "peregrinations he ubsorbed considerable liquor. "During a. lucid interval he deposited for safe keeping with a' saloon-keeping friend of his an indorsed check for $60 and cash to the amount of $20, and then he resumed his tour of inspection. It was Madge Wells' unlucky star that guided him into her company, for soon afterward she was arrested for stealing from him the money which he had deposited as afore described. After the arrest the saloon man who he.ld the cash and check was heard from, and Gus was as much surprised as pleased to learn that his wealth had not been lost.

He apologized to Madge for his alcoholic lapse of memory. Complete vindication was awarded to Madge Wells by Judge Cabaniss, and at the same tima and by the fcame authority Gus Holmgren, an Eaststreet dealer in -cigars, was given to understand that he had acted with undue precipitancy in getting the woman arrested and. charged with grand larceny. Ethel Somers became disgruntled because of fancied grievances, and instead of finding the solace which she sought in strong waters she waxed fierce and malicious. While in that mood she smashed sundry articles of furniture in her rented apartment at 238 Kearny street, and now she is convicted of vagrancy and awaiting sentence by Judge Mogarr.

Kicc-las von ftuben, a meek little man with scraggly mustache or hue. told of his misplaced confidence in. the intetrrity of Llllie Baker, middle aged, corpulent and aggressive of manner, and Jjudge Fritz patiently listened to the pathetic recital. But its pathos was lost upon the woman, who chuckled silently and pressed her a la Jack Falstaff, as the man confessed the truthfulness that had been so systematically preyed upon. Their first meeting was in a Paoific-street resort ftrr seafaring men, Herr von Ruben said, and he was impressed by the lady's ample physical charms and demurencss of demeanor.

She told him she was a poor, lone" spinster, with no one to cherish or protect her, and gazing at his diminutive figure she sighed and said how happy is the lot- of a woman who nas a strong masculine arm to lean upon. Then she artlessly remarked that she had in her mind's eye a business opportunity which a man with ordinary pecuniary means could utilize to advantage. That was the beginning of a course of chicanery by which Mr. von Ruben says he was wheedled out of about $1100. The money was obtained for the ostensible purpose of establishing the defendant in the saloon business, and $300 of it was to be Invested in the purchase of a piano? After his money Mas gone the complainant ascertained that he had been taken in and done fcr by a married woman who bore the sobriquet of "the Queen of Pacific street." The case is still on hearing.

"We no maka. da trobble," exclaimed the defendant. "Dese ronners trya ta. Eteala ma men. Dey are da geelty.

Why notta dey arresta? Eh?" "That's how it looks to me," was the court's decision. "Go: home." the other dagoes were hopping and shouting like song-and-dance men," said the complaining officer. President and "Labor Leuders Hold Conference at Denver. April President John Mitchell of the United ine Workers of America) who' is attending the sessions of the executive council of the American -Federation' of in. this city, has conferred here' with W.

R. national representative, and William" Hoivells 'John president; and; secretary District 15, concerning 'the miners' strike in -Southern "Colorado, which they, are managing. As the coal com panies' refuse, to confer -with' the miners it is 'expected that President Mitchell will recommend to 'the na-' ional board of his which meets at Indanapolis'- April 27, that the -Colorado' strike be indefinitely; General Bell's answer, in which he represented that al) acts of the other respondent, Captain Bulkeley Wells, were performed under commands of his superior officer (Bell), declared that Moyer was an active participant in fomenting and keening alive the insurrection and rebellion in Miguel County, and that it was necessary to restrain him for some time to come. Bell further represented that he had been ordered by the Governor not to release Moyer, either vvrit of habeas corpiig or otherwise, until so commanded the Gpvernor. The court heard the arguments on a motion of the petitioner to be admitted to bail pending a decision on the.question of the court's, jurisdiction, and took the matter under advisement.

'Moyer; was then removed to the hotel in custody of the military. DISCUSS MINERS' STRIKE. A telegram was sent to D. )C. Copley, a member of the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners, who requesting him to come to Denver and talte charge at federation headquarters.

The president of the Western Federation of. Minors, who arrived in Denver to-day in custody pf State troops after several weeks' incarceration at Telluride, where- martial law is in force; in consequence labor troubles," was taken before" the State Supreme Court this afternoon under a writ of habeas corpus which had issued in. his case. At the Oxford Hotel he entered a hack with General Sherman Bell and Captain Bulkeley Wells, the respondents to the and the vehicle was driven -rapidly to the State House, followed by thirty-two armed soldiers, who- guarded the entrances to the courtroom while the habeas corpus pror ceedings were in progress. Attorney General Miller and Attorney John M.

Waldron appeared in the court for the Governor and military and Richardson "in behalf of Mr. Jloyir. CMef Justice and Justice Steeled were thp bench, Jufitice Campbell being absent. The "return to the 'writ presented by Attorney General Miller sets forth that the petitioner," Mover, is lawfully restrained of his liberty under and pursuant to the express command of the Governor and commander in chjef' of the military forces of the State of Colorado as a military necessity in the course of the suppression of an existing state of insurrection and rebellion in the county of San Miguel, that this hbnprahle court is not lawfully vested with jurisdiction to mafye or render any further order whatsoever in said proceedings except to dismiss -and quash said writ, and that the- production of the body of the said Moyer this honorable court on this, the return day of said writ, is not byjway of recognition of the said court' to order the release of said petitioner, but solely as an act of courtesy on the part of the chief executive of the State and out of respect to this honorable court to conform to the mandate of said writ to the extent only of duly advising the court of the cause of the detention of petitioner, Charles H. Moyer.

BKLL FILES 'ANSWER. DENVER, April Defying the detachment of' cavalry which brought Charles H.Moyer from Tel Iuride to ap.pear before the. Supreme CJourt, Haywpod, eecretary-treasurer of the Federation of Miners," attempted to hold a conversation with the prisoner whiie he was being taken from the train at the Union station thip morning. Ordered to stand back by Captain commanding the guard, Haywood struck 'the officer in the face. In a second he was surrounded by a cordon of angry troopers," who struck at Mm with the, butts of their carbines and beat h'ni withvsix-8hpotei-s.

That was ndr.killed by -the excited 'soldiery is due, to the action of Bert Givens, the orderly of gaptain "Wells, who struck up the muzzle of a gun aimed at Haywood and rescued him from his position between two gars, where Jhe guardsmen had him cornered. Placed under arrest, he was put In the middle of a hollow square of militiamen rind marched to the Oxford Hotel, near the depot. Here again showed fight and was" beaten into submission. His Qorieisted of a deep cut on the left "side of the nead and one on the right side of- his- head, which almost severed the lower lobe of his right ear. When a demand made by Police Captain Frank Lef for tne release- of Haywpcd on the.ground that the military rule did not extend to, Denver, General Bell replied he intended to hold Haywood' as a military and would shoot any one who attempted to take him, but nevertheless, updfr orders from Governor Peabody, Hay was surrendered "to Sheriff Armstrong and placed Jn the county jaij.

this afternoon. CO PI iEY SUM31ONKD. TO. CLEAN CHINATOWN Resolve4, That the executive council of tht American Federation of Labor, In the interests of the working people and all the people of our country, view svlth apprehension any failure on the part of the Congress of the United to effectuajly provide, before the adjournment of this -present cession of for an effectual law- that shall exeiude Chinese immigration Into our country and its' pot-sessions, and -we furthermore urgently request that the bill Introduced by the Hon. Robert Hitt (H.

be enacted Into the status 'of- the exclusion law. Referring to the Hitt bin, the report says it would, "if enacted, not only maintain that which has been secured so far upon the subject of Chinese exclusion, but would also be more fective," The resolutiqn follows: SHAEES VOTED Precita Valley Club Begs Board of Health to Take Some Action Immediately Northern Securities Company Stockholders Approve Pro Rata Scheme Police Judges Fritz and Mogan Frown Upon Defendants Who Express Dislike, of Stage Performances in a Rough Way ASK FOR RELIEF FROM NUISANCE DISTRIBUTION PLAN ADOPTED ROWDYISM IN THEATERS DISCOURAGED IN COURT Labor Leader, Denied an Interview With Charles Moyerv; Strikes Captain Wells and Arouses Angry Passions of Troopers HAYWOOD IS SEVERELY BEATEN BY SOLDIERY THE SAN FRANCISCO FRIDAY, 22; 1904. iKEW- YORK. April The United States Rubber. Company, declared to-day- a -i dividend of -i Vt Per cefat the pref erred- This IB the first 1 dividend on Jn 1 several years.

4 You get one of these useful articles free by bringing your "Want Call for Ini sertion NEXT SUNDAY'S is- sue of Greater' San Francisco's Greatest WALKER'S-. CORKSCREW. (Patented.) JO WANT ADVERTISERS In next CALL. ADVEETISE1SENTS. rCannot Rest Your appetite is gone.

What little you cat dietrpsses you. Strength failing are bilious, you have headache, back- ache, feel blue and melancholy and can- not rest or sleep. The fact is your nerves are unstrung, and axe on the verge of prostration. They must be strengthened, renewed. They will not cure themselves, but must have a nerve remedy.

This you will find In Div Miles' Nervine It Is prepared for Just such ailments, rs a never-failing remedy, because It Boothes, feeds and builds the nerves bark 10 health. allowed to continue, stomach. kid- ney and liver troubles will soon be add- ed to your already overflowing- measure of misery. suffered from nervous prostration. I began taking- Dr.

Miles' Nervine I couldn't hold anything in my hands, nor get from one 1 room to another. Now I do ell my own MRS. CU AS. LANDRUM. Carthage; Nen-lnw seldom fails "to all we rlcLlm and, bo we 'authorize drug-- to reXundmoney If first bottle does not benefit' ad vEBtnamffrarra.

Eating "FORCE" doesn't create brain, it merely brings out the best there is in it. Napoleon lost WaterlpQ because of brain-fog. If he'd had "FORCE" to; eat every day, I how the map of Europe would have looked in this twentieth- century. Too cannot bqfld mental foeda But dsrmant faculties sprout Into actmtj whea Brain food Is substituted for Reah- food. Dry AT CUT RATES.

I've set the pace on rates and on good work and prompt delivery. Give me a trial order and you'll continue to patronUe me. Try It. Here are a few figures: DEVELOPING: Roll of 6 lOclRoll ot 12 13c PRINTING Sollo to 3o to 6c DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS In all popular sizes at popular prices. Cameras of all kinds repaired at low rates.

COWtCCT STYLES ALSO AMD PROrKSSWMAk CARDS THAT MAN PITTS 1008 Market Street- 3an Francisco' OCEAX Steamers leave Broadway wharrea. piers 0 and 1 11, "San For Ketchikan. XVnngti, I i 1 I Juneau. Halnes, Skagway. I rt Alaska- 11 a.

Apr. 2JV, 30, May 5. to Company's steamers at 6e- attle. For Victoria, VaricwiTer. Port Townsend, Tacotna.

Everett, Bel- lintfham 11 a. Apr. 25, .10. May i'htinKP at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. S.

at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry. at Vancouver to C. Ry.

For Eureka (Humboldt Bay) Pomona, 1:30 p. Apr. 21" -js. May 4. Spokane.

1:30 p. Apr. 25, May 1. -1 For Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San IMego and Santa.

Barbara Santa Roca. Sundays, 0 a.m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro).

Santa Barbara. 8anta Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo). Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita. II a.

Apr. 29. May 7. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay.

San Jose del Cabo, MazatUn. Altata. La Paz, Santa Ro- Guaymas 10 a. 7th of each month. For further Information obtain folder.

RlRht Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OT7XCXS 4 New Montgom- ery tit. Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves.

Freight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUN ANN, General Agent. 10 Market San Francisco.

The Pacific Transfer 2O Butter will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. NOME ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST S. S.

CAPTAIN C. (Carrying U. S. Malls.) FKOM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. JUNE 2 Connecting with the Company's Steamers tor Ali SEA POINTS.

and at St. Michael with the Company's River for Fairbanks and all points on KOYUKUK. TANANA and YUKON RIVERS. For Freight. and Passage to WORTHEBN C020HEBCIAI, C23 bulletins.

Cor. Mission and Sc.r Montgcmery San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA i (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan struts, at 1 p. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting s.t Hongkong with steamers for India, etc No cargo received -on board on day of. sailing.

S. AMERICA MARU Thursday. May 12. Via Honolulu. Round-trip at reduced rates.

-For freight and passage apply at Com- office. 421 Market corner Ftrjt. W. H. AVERT.

Agent. R. N. OREGON-salU April 27. May 7.

17 and 27. -I' GEO. W. ELDER sails April 22. Mav 2.

12 and '22. Only steamship line to PORTLAND. OR and short rail line from Portland to points East. Through tickets, to alt points. Steamer tickets Include berth and meats.

Steamer sails foot of Hpear at 11 a. m. 8. BOOTH Gen. Art.

Pass, 1 Mont- gomery C. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agent Freight 3 Montgomery at. MARIPOSA.

for Tahiti. Apr. 23. 11 a. ni.

AHMEW, for Honolulu. Apr. 23. 11 a.m. 5 SIERRA, for Honolulu.

Samoa. Auck- land and Sydney. May 5, 2 p. m. SPBICKILS BROS.

03C8 643 til- litSL, omes 323 sl. Pier 7. UTPAGSIS BlVHLkLt TRAHHTL4HTIQUB. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday; at 10 a. from Pier 42.

North foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, TO and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre. $43 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND 32 Broadway (Hudson building).

New York. F. FUGAZI Pactflc coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold 'by all -Railroad Ticket Weekly Call, $1 per Year Evaporated bsars the above cap label.

Contains fully as much food substance per can as Egg the watery imitations in It is smooth and perfect SM because skillfully pre- Eg Its purity is ffisL Colds Lfl urippc Catartiv Positively cured with Dr. Hal- pruner's ul Medicine, your money returned. Price, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all; dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. 28 S.

sent by mail: or express. People cured free of cHarge from 1 to 4 p. m. DDTTCIIE'C 01 BArtBERS. DnU JilijU kers bootblacks, Dath- bouses, blHUrd brewera.

bookbinders." candy makert. dyers. Hour foundries. Uundrlev hancera, printers, painters. I stablemen, tar-roof tanners, etc 80OKAirAH Brash 6C9 Sacramento St.

Maro Ialaod and. ValleJo Steamer 0:45 a. 3:15 and 8:30 p. except Sunday. Sunday, 0:45 a.m., p.

Leaves ValleJo 7- a. 12 :30 and p. except 8unday. Sunday, 4J5.p. CO cents.

Main; 1508. Pier 2, Mlssion-sW dock. UATCHiBROS.