davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
GAIN VICTORY
FOR PORTLAND

The Oregon delegation to the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress at Ell Paso
arrived in San Francisco yesterday
morning highly elated over having
won the 1905 convention for Portland.
The members of the party are enthus-
iastic over what has been accom-
plished at this years meeting and all
are delighted over the election of Gov
ernor Pardee TO the Office of president
of the congress. The delegation is
composed of men who have attained
great prominence in their own State
and who are widely known in the
country at large.
Z. L. Smith is president of both the
Oregon Development League and the
oregon Horticultural Association. He
was chosen one Of the vice presidents
Of the Irrigation Congress.
J. NJ. Williamson is a great property
owner of Prineville.
E. NJ. Brannick is president of the
oregon Irrigation Association and will
have charge Of arrangements for the
holding of next years convention.
A. King Wilson is secretary of the
Oregon Irrigation Association and ex-
ecutive committeeman for the nation
al body.
A. H. Devers is one of Portland's
leading manufacturers.
Judge S. A. Lowell is a prominent
lawyer and public speaker of Pendle-
ton.
Thomas Richardson is secretary of
the National Irrigation Congress and
manager of the Portland Commercial
Club. He is also laboring with Rufus
p. Jennings of this city over preIim-
mary arrangements for the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress-
which is to be held in Portland i'm
mediately after the National Irriga-
ton Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
E:Cz! MA
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Hum0ur.
Affects Every Age and
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
CutiCura.

If there were not another external
skin disease known, eczema would be
sufficient inflction on mankind. 1t per-
vades all classes, and descends impair
tally through generations. While some
are constantly enveloped in it, others
have it confined to small patches in the
ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the
palms Of the hands, on the limbs, ETC.,
but everywhere it's distinctive feature is
a small watery blister, which discharges
an acrid fluid, causing heat, infamma-
ton, and intense itching, scaling and
crusting.
The Cuticura treatment is at once
agreeable, speedy, economical and COM
prehensive. Battle the affected parts
freely with hot water and Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment to allay
itching, Irritation and inflammation,
and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent, or Pills, to cool and
cleanse the blood. This treatment af-
fords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms of eczema
and other itching, burning and scaly
humours, and points to a speedy, per-
manent and economical cure of tor
turing, dlsfguring humours, eczemas,
rashes and infiammations, from infancy
to age, when all other remedies and the
best physicians fail.
Sod Throughout the world: cutieu. Rscoiyent, soc
IN tofm OF Chocolate Coated Ps 25c per vial Of e0).
ointment &c.. Soap 25c. Depots London. "a Charter
house sq Paris Rue de 10 Pax; Boston, ls7 Columbus
Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole ProDrietors.
E-Send FIow 70 t,ure
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
CITY TO MAKE
IMPROVEMENTS

The Board Of Public Works yesterday
sent. a communication to the Board OF
Supervisors declaring the following
public work. the expense of which is TO
be paid by the city, to be expedient and
asking for authority to do the work,
appropriations therefor having been
made in the budget;
Improvement of San Jose avenue,
$4,000; San Bruno avenue. $4,000; Corbett
avenue, $1,000: streets and sidewalks
surrounding Alamo Square, S275O; i'm
provement of View avenue, $500; mac
adamizing Ocean avenue, $500; mac
adamizing Point LObos avenue, $4,000;
safety station at Market and Powell
streets, $3.50: oil plants at City Hail
and Hall of Justice. $2400; purchase
and erection of street signs, $500.
The Board of Public Works also
asked for authority to construct an
isolation hospital on Thirty-seventh
avenue south.
The ordinances ordering the paving
of II street, from Seventh to Twen-
tieth avenues, and the abolishing OF
sidewalks on the nOrtherly side Of Full
ton street, from Seventh to Twentieth
avenues, and the repaving and widen
ing of Fourth street, from Market to
Howard, were finally passed.
The ordinance prohibiting the dis
tribution of circulars or handbills con-
tanning obscene literature was finally
DaSSad
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Goodman Heirs Get Money.

Judge Kerrigan yesterday signed a
decree of partial distribution of the
estate of George Goodman, the late
artificial stone contractor. and the
heirs will receive about $35, 900 in
cash and the shares of the George
Goodman Artificial Stone Company.
The largest amount will go to Kate
Menasses, who receives $4,000 in
cash, 1000 shares of the Kennedy Min
ing-and Milling Company and a three
acre lot in Alameda County. John
Faubel gets $4,000 in cash and 1925
shares of the stone company stock.
The other heirs are awarded from
$500 to $4,000 each
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

cotted, did he SO elect. instead Of appealing
to the law, he would be justified by jury
under his constitutional right of self-defense.
1t is the opinion Of the court that no man
or woman, any number of either, may
promenade before the place of business of
plaintiff. any other person, bearing any
sign, placard, transparency, or written or
printed notice of any kind whatever reflect
ing on the honesty, or integrity. or fairness
OF the business itself, or the proprietors
thereof.
The demurrer is overrued, with leave to
answer within ten days, the motion TO dis
solve the restraining order is denied, and the
motion to modify the same is also denied.
November 21 IeO4
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

WILL OF LAUNDRESS.-Thomas Iacosta
has petitioned for the admission to probate Of
the will Of Catherine Largrave. the laundress
who died November 10, leaving an estate
worth about SIS. 600. The will was made in
1898. It names Lacoste as sole executor and
leaves all the property to him in trust the
income TO be paid to her husband e;abriaI
Largrave, until his DEATH when the estate is
10 be divided among her three brothers in
France "
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Will Present Shenandoah"

The League of the Cross Cadets are
busy rehearsing their Thanksgiving
presentation of Shenandoah" The
battle scene, which won great ap-
plause at the first production, will be
repeated on more elaborate scale on
Thanksgiving. The regimental band
will give a grand concert and play ap-
propriate music.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

HIGHTON SUIT MOvED.-H H Pearson
the defendant in the suit for $50. 600 attorney
Iees brought by L II. Highton. yesterday Sc
TIE case TO the United States Circuit Court
PEARSON made an affidavit that he was
Iesiusnt OF FennsyIvania- Highton's claim is
on an assignment from Henry Highton now
OF Honolulu who successfully defended Pear
years ago -4'-'0
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

a GRATEFUL PRnSCE-United States
Secret Service Agent Harry Mofhtt returned
yesterday from Washington. D. c, 10 which
city he had gone bodyguard OF Prince
EushimL The Prince presented him with a
valuable pearl scsrfDin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Thanksgiving Day at Del Monte.

A round-trip rate OF 81 viii be made BY
the Southern Pacific to Hotel Del Monte tick
cts good going Wednesday and Thursday. No
vember 3-24 and returning Friday Noyeu,bo-
% Golden weather makes Del Monte sx-
ceptionally beautiful at this season Golf an
tcmooiling. riding. driving and all outdoor
recreations- Through parlor car on 3 10 m
train Tickets at Third and Townsend 5traaf.
depot and 613 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

FORTUNE FOR YOUNG MAN.-Hugh ].
Burns who attained his majority August Il.
will receive S61. 72O from the estate Of
his mother NJ Z. C. Burns which has been
held in trust for him. under terms OF the will.
by Charles F. Hanlon. Hanlon filed his
count of the trusteeshiD yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
FRUITS OF ENTERPRISE.

In the case OF DELI Winfree, 26 Am. ST.
Reports page 75S, and in Walker VS.. Cronin,
1O7 Mass 562 the says: Every one
has right to enjoy the fruits and advantages
Of his own enterprise. industry, skill apd
credit He has no right to be protected against
competition but he has a right to be free
from malicious and wanton interference, dis
turbance or annoyance.
II Is very evident that the acts of de-
PENDANTS were intended to infict injury upon
the business of the plaintiff 1t a de-
rnand that the plaintiff surrender it's rights to
manage its own business in its way as
its own Judgment might dictate. and because
n refused TO surrender those rights the de-
fendants endeavored to retaliate. There are
not and there cannot be, any authorities TO
sustain the defendants contention. There is
No law human, or divine to uphold their ar
eSlment To proclaim a business. or the pro-
5rietors thereof unfair" in this manner is
a. Infamous as to proclaim before a private
dwelling that the inmates thereof prosti-
tutes
The acts complained of are breaches OF the
peace and IL is safe to say that II met by
.-srsonal violence on the part Of the one boy
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
DEFENDANTS ARGUMENT.

The argument Of the defendants Is brieny'
that a court of equity has jurisdiction to en-
tertain the case that the acts complained OF
come within the criminal department of the
court; in other words. the question is: Can an
action in boycott be properly made the subject
Of a civil action under the law OF this state!
II appears from the complaint that 1t would
be almost impossible TO ascertain in an action
at law the amount of damage caused tne pam p
tiff by the acts of defendants, but, conceding
that 1t would be possible 70 Ia,t tha t
would be impossible to collect any judgment
rendered for the same II this be SO, then
plaintiff has no speedy or adequate remedy AT
law and equity will step in to protect the
rights Of the parties for the maxim OF Jur1s-
prudence that for every wrong there is
remedy ought not to be considered fiction
Plaintiff simply asks for the protection and
preservation OF property which by its skill ano
There is guaranteed to every citizen, by the
constitution of the United States and the con-
stitution of the State of California the right to
life. liberty and the pursuit of happiness. the
language of the constitution OF the state OF
California article l. section l, being: 'All men
are by nature free and independent, and have
certain inalienable rights. among which are
those of enjoying and defending life and lib
erty the acquiring, possessing and protecting
property, and pursuing and obtaining safety
In ex parte Debs. 1853 U. s.. 5o1. the United
States Supreme Court says: When there Is
an interference actual or threatened, with
property rights Of pecuaiary nature, the
jurisdiction Of equity arises, and is not de-
stroyed by the fact that such acts are accom-
panied by or are themselves violations of
criminal law" TIE court held that the organ
ization or cooperation of workingmen is not of
itself against the public policy, but II the pur
pose OF organization or combination of
worlxingmen is to hamper or restrict the free
dom OF the citizen in pursuit OF his lawful
trade or calling, and through contracts or ar
rangements with employees to coerce other
workingmen to become members Of the organ
iZation and to come under its rules and condi-
lions under the penalty of the loss of their po-
sitions and deprivation of employment, such
purpose is against public policy and is unlaw-
full.
In State VS. Gldden, Am ST. Reports,
page 20 the court says: 1T seems strange
that in this day, and in this free country
country in which law interferes little with
the liberties of the individual, it should be
necessary to announce from the bench that
every man may carry his business as he
pleases, may do what he will with his own.
SO long as he does nothing unlawful and
acts with due regard to the rights of others,
and that the occasion for such announce
ment should be, not attempt by govern
ment to interfere with the rights of the cit-
zen nor by the rich and powerful to sup
press the poor, but attempt by a large
body of workmen to control by means, little
II any better than BY. force. the action of en-
r,lov
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
BILLS FINALLY PASSED.

The following ordinances were finally
passed:
Granting the Southern Pacific Com
pany a permit to maintain 15,OOO-bar-
rel oil tank on Kentucky street, near
Sixteenth.
Ordering the construction Of drive
way. fence and bituminous rock pave
ment at the warehouse Of the Depart
ment of Elections
Granting the Bay Shore Water Com
pany permit to erect 12'OOO-gaIlon
oil tank on the Refs tract, near the
six-mile house.
Prescribing a form Of receipt for en-
ployment offices so that the fee will be
returned in the event that the applicant
fails to receive employment.
Accepting a deed from the Pope es-
tate to lands for the opening of Shrad-
er and Cole street, between Grattan
street and Alma avenue.
Ordering street work on Eleventh av-
enue. between X and NJ streets.
Changing and establishing grades at
certain points on Seventh, Mississippi
Seventeenth, Mariposa and contiguous
streets.
The ordinances submitted by the
Merchants. Association regulating the
safety of sidewalk elevators and the
openings therefor were finally passed.
The ordinance providing sanitary
regulations for barber shops was re-
referred to the health committee upon
the petition of some of the BARRIERS.
The board ordered the return of ad-
ditional taxes paid under protest for
schools and a hospital to a number of
taxpayers who~had obtained Judgments
against the city for the same.
The ordinance prohibiting the deposit
of oil drippings on the streets from au-
tomobiIes was passed to print.
The claim of j. F.. Sullivan for dam
ages sustained by falling into trench
on Valencia street was denied
WIDBER DEEDS PROPERTY.
George Keane, the Mayors secretary,
informed the committee that A. J. Wild
her. the defaulting ex-City Treasurer.
had executed a deed to his Castro
street property to a third party who
was collecting the rents The commit
tee thereupon directed the City AttOr-
ney to take steps to secure the rents on
behalf of the city to help make up
Widber's shortage of $116.O00 of which
S1OO. 900 was made good by a surety
company. The city has a Sheriffs' GER
tificate of sale upon Judgment OBJ
tanned against Widber for the Castro
street property. but has never collect
ed the rents thereon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
of for a Trin2

With trunk or grip? II so. select
from our carload stocks at our carload
prices. All leather goods. Including Ia
dies pocketboOks. cameras and card
cases. Iettered IN gold free OF charge-
Sanoorn' Vail & Co. TAI Market st. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Grand radium exhibition. Central Hall
packed tonight at o'clock. 1923 Market
street, near Sixth. Admission free Come =
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

SNOW MUST MAKE RESTITUTION
Supreme Court decided yesterday that Roland
W. snow must return to the city OF Oakland
the sum OF S1S6S 80 which he collected V-5tIs
acting as Auditor and Assessor OF the munfc-
ipaltty and retained on the ground that he
entitled to It commission on ~srtsf1
personal tax collections
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an
effectual remedy for coughs and colds. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

WEATHER PROPHET RETURNS.
fessor Alexander Meade OF the Weather Bn
rear returned yesterday from the irrigation
sion was highly interesting and instructive-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Swell catalogues are a habit with Edward
Knowles Company, "a Second st, mr. Marker
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
blowing is the opinion
CAUSE OF ACTION.

This action is brought to obtain a per
petual injunction against defendahts. 4 ne ne
gist Of the action stated in the complaint
is that on or about the Sd day OF OCTOBER
1904 the said defendants entered into coIn-
bination. confederation and conspiracy ,aot iot
the purpose Of coercing plaintin TO supgecl
the control of its business TO the sal9 otao i
blemens Union, Local No. s76O. and me
members thereof. by inaugurating ana oe,
clarinE a boycott on the business OF said
plaintiff and. thereupon, and on the 50 Gay
OF October, 1904. in pursuance Of SAID un-
lawful combination confederation and con-
spiracy, placed, and continued TO place, P rep
resentatives, or pickets. in 'front.' OF tne plaeeS 80
transparences, which are false in fact, pear
ing the words and figures as foIlows, 10 WI.
cents per day. Please don't patronlze tnas s
these acts of defendants have impeded, ana
will impede the plaintiff in the conduct and
transaction Of its aforesaid business ana mas
interfered, and will interfere, with the EN-,
ployes not members of said union, employed
by said plaintiff; and that said actlons Oh
defendants are for the purpose of intimidating
patrons and customers of plaintin VINO may
desire or attempt TO do business WIN eaIo
plaintiff and that many patrons and custom
ers of said plaintiff have been, and now are
frightened and intimidated from entering the
places of business of plaintiff, and the plain
tiff prays that the said defendants, their agents
attorneys and servants be perpetuaIly re-
strained and enjoined from the performance OF
the said acts, and each Of the acts herelnto-
before complained OF, and from in any man
ner interfering with plaintiff IN the conduct
Of its business, and restraining ana ehJOlnllIs l
the defendants. and each and all OF them, from
causing any person or persons. any agent or
agents any representative or representatives
any picket or pickets, to be stationed in front
Of or in the neighborhood of, the SAID places
Of business Of plaintiff, or from otherwise. at
any time or times, molesting, harasslng, annoy
ing. threatening intimidating. or interfering
with any person or persons transactlng pusl,
ness with plaintiff. and for such other ana
further and different relief, including costs
as to the court may seem just. Upon the ming
of this complaint and undertaking, an or
der to show cause issued, also a preliminary
restraining order in the language OF the
prayer Of the complaint.
The matters now submitted TO the court are
purely those Of law, to wit motion TO as
solve the restraining order an order TO snow
cause why the same should not De inoolneo'
and demurrer to the complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22
Breaches of Peace
That Justify Vio-
lenCe.
Strong Language of
Court is Used in
Opinion.

In language stronger than any yet
uttered from a Western bench Judge
IIebbard yesterday discouraged the
labor union practice Of boycotting. He
declared that the one boycotted would
be justified in meeting the acts with
personal violence under the right to
Eelf-defense.
The courts opinion is contained In
written ruling upon three law motions
in the case of Goldberg, Bowen & Co.
against the Stablemen's Union. The
firm was subjected to a boycott be-
cause of differences with the union
over a question of wages. 1t sued for
q perpetual injunction. and tenn
porary restraining order was granted.
Judge Hebbard denied a motion to
modify the order a motion to dis
solve ii and a demurrer to the COM
plaint, all of which were based upon
the unions contention that 1t had
right to picket, to boycott and to in
terfere with BUSINESS and employees un-
der a construction of the law permit
ting injury without damages.
Judge Hebbard's view of the ques-
ton is preceded by liberal quotations
from the rulings of the United States
Supreme Court. The motions were
submitted to him on briefs, the plain
tiff being represented by Bush Fen
nell, attorney for the Citizens
Alliance.
Following is the opinion
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

Murine cures Eyes. Makes weak Eyes
strong. Doesn't smart; soothes Eye pain"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-22

PILLOW CASES 36x4s in;
actual value I5c; a great special;
each ..........-.- DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
Big Meeting for Men.

DIR. L. w Munhall, the famous eva ngets
ist, will give his lecture THE Book Of
Books at the big meeting tomorrow, ct
the Lafayette Theater. under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Among the many favorable comments
made on this lecture Mr.. Moody and Bishop
Vincent both expressed their opinion tha3
II Is the greatest and best one they had
ever heard on the Bible
Tickets of admission may be secured free
at hotels and drug stores and other busl.
ness houses throughout the city. Doors OF
the theater open at $3.50 sharp and tho
song service will begin immediat ely upon
opening the doors
DR. Merrill f. Gates, leader of the great
Bible class, which lie held In I.afaye&fk
Opera House Sundays at 2.+5, will meet tho
class tomorrow at the usual hour. He has
been obliged to be absent from the claxS
for two Sundays. bat hopes to meet them
regularly hereafter. Men who wish to att
tend this class on Life Questions and 81.
BILE Answers" may secure admission al
the theater side entrance from 2:3O to s.1B,
There viii be an interesting meeting sor
boys at the rooms of the association 12a3
G street. tomorrow afternoon at $40 "A
address to boys will be given by Mr. Here
bert e. Sharp. superintendent Of the N6s
tional Junior Republic, and the song ssrva
les will be very interesting. All boys q
the city between the ages of twelve and
sixteen will be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02
EVANSVILLE and Vicinity.
al CORRESPONDENCE of The Evening Star.


HYATTSVILLE, January 2 1904.
Mrs. Geo. w. Eggleston of Shortsville ".
Y, is visiting her sister Mrs NJ V Tier
ney.
Petitions are circulating throughout
Prince Georges county. addressed to the
general assembly of Maryland, asking that
efforts be made to eliminate politics from
the management of road affairs by requir-
ing a representative of the minority party
In every district board of road trustees.
The passage Of the law prepared by the
County Road League is also urged.
Mr.. James C. Rogers, attorney for the
town Of Hyattsville. has purchased sixty
acres of land near Brentwood, lying partly
IN the District of Columbia and partly in
Maryland
Preparations are making for a meeting to
be held in Masonic Temple here Monday
evening for. the purpose of discussing the
senatorial question now uppermost in the
minds OF the people of the state.
The Voerwarts. a German organization
here, has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Charles Saeuberlch,
president; e. L. Housmann. vice president;
Frederick Breitschneider. treasurer; G. A..
Dahler, financial secretary; John Klein,
corresponding secretary, and Herman
Meyer sergeant-at-arms.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the circuit
court at Upper Marlboro: John w. Mack
and Margaret Briscoe; John F. Young and
Christiana Brice Thos. Hawkins and Yer
bena Hawkins; Spencer Dorcy and Lizzie
Walls; George Davis and Maggie Johnson;
James johnson and Lucy Ford; VIM. +.
Linkins of Charles county ana Elizabeth
Hardy of Prince Georges county; James
Butler of st. Mary's county and Ada Kar-
rick of Prince Georges county, Joseph
Lemuei Boswell and Mary e. It'll. both OF
Prince GEORGES county