The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1900, Page 15

FERNTS T0 WORK S0 | T0MIAERS fficials Waxed Fat Under Mertial Law mn the Ceeur d’Alenes. “RULL PEN" A DEATH TRAP| Emerged From the Foul Broken iz Health After Their Long Con- | finement. e on Mil- r &' Alenc posted ear- ers of orga- rers’ cem- Permanently Impsired. “was per- He lost nds duri Ay ersy between ADVEBT;SEXEN"Ti Life insurance is good for your family. Health insurance is good for both YOU and your family. You collect health insurance by You have to die before life be collected. new your health was ou’d insure it if you You can insure your health. = stomach is the vital center t The whole body is from the stomach. The ie in the stomach. A stomach means disor- , disordered body, disor- You never heard of your stomach sound and ur health, thousands of others v the use of Doctor ce’s Golden Medical Discovery. he one sure medicine for the It heals. It strengthens. express what T suffered » years, with cold chills, palpitation eart, shortness of breath, and low spir- jts,” writes Mrs. A. C. Jones, of Walter b ( ton Co., S. € “I could not d ht 1 would soon die. through my head 1 so emaciated and weak My aunt induced ierce’s Golden Medical D: 1 did, only to please her, an s cured me. To-day am sound ar 1l. During the three years I was sick Gerent physicians.” Consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. 1l correspondence private. Ad- Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. N AMALGAMATORS, =~ >— h tg. Co. enson EIE" Cand Centritugal Pumps. NTRIFUGAL AMALGAMATORS. In dally operation at 384 | ranctaco | ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. | n ] arator & Rotary 69 Stevenson st. GINES, | WORKS is filling 141-143 | GASOLINE E! E LS GAS ENGL ers of orders for Nome. ©1_and Gasoline. K. 23 Spear st., 8. F. | OR SAVING GOLD. | 2 Hardle piace, off | PORTABLE HOUSES. M-STANDEFORD CO., Washington and ist sts., Oskland, or Builders’ Ex., 8. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. t ring Sands perfectly. In opera- b st EYRON JACKSON. MARSH STEAM PUMPS water for eluice boxes: Simonds, 33 Market st DREDGING PUMPS. Gasoline, Steam Holsts, Centrifugal Pumps, ngines&Hotlers HendyMach. Wks., 40 Fremont. FUMPS AND GASOLINE = NGINES. AlL K of Pumpe and Gasoline Engines. _WOODIN & LITTLE, 312 Market st., 5. F. ENGI™ES, BOILERS. ETC. BAKER & HAMILTON, Engines and Botlers; owest prices on the coast. & Davis sta. TENTS AND : OVERS. NEVILLE & CO.. manufacturers, tents, covers. 3l and 8 California st. poss. y fresh or = or low 1ifts. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, CALIFORNIA’S BIG TREES SAVED TO THE STATE House Passes Unanimously De Vries ‘Resolution for the Purchase of the Calaveras Groves. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. 1 | z 1900. 13 ATTITUDE OF AMERIC NOW GIVES ALARN England Fears an Anti-Brit- ish Demonstration in This Country. —_— MISLED BY NEWSPAPERS S S Made to Believe the Administration Will Act in Order to Win Votes in the Coming Election. et Copyrighted, 1900, by the Assoclated Press. LONDON, Marnch 3.—With the triumph of the British arms the bogy of Conti- nental interference has passed into se- e e e o e e e e e e e e e e o ae b o o ] MRS, STANFORD SERIOUSLY ILL \T HEW YORL Has Congestion of the Lungs, With Symptoms of Pneumonia. pEESPREE | Her Condition Considered So Grave That Physicians Order That No One Be Permitted to Enter the Sickroom. BB NEW YORK, March 4—The Journal and Advertiser says: Leland Stanford widow of the late m millionaire Sena- tor from California, is dangerously ll at the Fifth-avenue Hot Mrs. Stanford came to this city from the West two weeks ago to attend to business affairs, with the object in view, it is said, of con- verting some of her Southern Pacific Rall- | road stock into cash for the Leland Stan- D R R A ST S I OO PeD G SDIPIDIDIPDIPIPIIDIP D CAPE NOMEl | letter which has been . : Specimens of the Big Trees That a Fight Is Now Being 4| . Made to Save. b e be @ 0:0» B R S R R R R S R S S S SRS S = [ e e R e I CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 3. —The House to-day passed Representa- de Vries' resolution authorizing the ry of the Interior to open negot ase of, and, if possi- recog: Mr. de after t routine of the day was completed. As the f excellent missionary work done vesterday by the California representa- among the members of the House, jon was heard when unani- o the passage of the reso- d or Wednesday Senator 1i call up the measure in the where it will pass with equal ymptness. Mr. de Vries hopes to lay the engrossed bill before the President for his signature not later than Wednes- icable effort for the purchase of the big tree groves must first be made. Rob- hiteside of Duluth . holds the ry for le of these has aiready been eside to learn his ter. It is believed to the sale of the n or if i objec- tions, with a view to easing the price of the grove: de Vries will follow resolu directing the e e cretary of itu ndemnation > the property. But it 1s believed Mr. will eo-operate with Mr. de hat the groves will be pur- Vries and ‘ms of the resolution, an | on with another, au- | ed speedily and at a reasonable fig- | It is the Foreign Office and the Colonial Office which may be said to be chiefly con- | cerned in the relations with the United | Stat The former meets all the situa- | The California delegation has acted as | @ unit in tbe matter and has been great- ly assisted by the earnest work of the | California Club and other organizations | in the State. Gt | SAVE THE TREES. ! Resolution of the Native Sons to Be | | Forwarded to Congress. | The board of grand officers of the Na- | tive Sons of the Golden West met yes- terday afternoon and took action fn re- | gard to the preservation of the big trees. | The following resolutions were adopted | and will be forwarded to Congress: | “‘Be it hereby resolved, That the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, through its board of grand officers, | under whose jurisdiction there are 206 parlors, with more than 10,000 members, enthusiastically embraces this opportun- ity to unite in the protest against the pro- fane annihilation of nature’'s noblest for- est, and prays, with all the rest of Cali- fornia, that the Congress of these United States enjoin the vandal footsteps now advancing to its destruction, and condemn the lands and groves for national reserva- tions that they may forever remain, to- gether with the Yellowstone Park and the Yosemite Valley, a trinity of wonders, ex- | citing_the amazement and commanding the admiration of travelers from all the countries of the world.” Subsequently the following was adopted | by the representatives of the Past Presi- | dents’ Association of the Native Sons The n of Past Presidents of | the of the Golden West heart the above resolution and urges ¢ gation in Congress to take immediate action on the pending bills in | the Senate and House of Representatives. John A. Steinbach (president), James J. Jamison (secretary), Frank J. Murasky, Frank Mattison, C. H. Garoutte, M. T, Dooling, R. C. Rust, Percy V. Long and | Henry Lunstedt, committee. d _other members I r the wit- pe The commi’- April e 1 mine was in the hands of a inquiry he did not consider it ary to take any unusual steps. ne was removed from office and & Simmons will continue his testi- stating t onday . F. Mulholland, grealden( of the Inter- national Union of Bicycle Workers, was among those present at the hearing to- day. | ANONYMOUS ATTACK ON CHARLESTON'S OFFICERS Unknown Writer Says Drunkenness ‘Was the Cause of thé Loss of the Cruiser. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Sensational charges are contained in an anonymous received at the Navy Department from Manila. The communication relates to the wrecking of the Charleston and makes the serious statement that a number of officers of the vessel at the time of the disaster were under the influence of liquor. The corre- spondent who furnishes the information | claims to have verified the allegations by diligient inquiry among the officers of the | Charleston. The letter was not placed on the official files, on account of the pecullar nature of the charges, but it has been referred to | the Judge Advocate General of the navy with instructions from Secretary Long that the matter be investigated at once. This inquiry probably will not take.a more formidable aspect than that of a note of inquiry addressed to the comman- der in chief of the Asiatic station. Naval officers here who have seen the letter say there was nothing to justify the charges, and they believe the depart- ment’s inquiry will relieve the accused of- ficers from the unwarranted allegations. Captain Pigman, who commanded the Charleston at the time of the wreck, is not involved in any of the charges. —_— HART RESIGNS. Lost a Fortune in the Third Avenue Railroad. NEW YORK, March 3.—At a joint meet- ing of the directors of the Drydock, East Broadway and Battery and the Forty- second street. Manhattanville and St Nicholas avenue railway companies called for to-day by Hugh J. Grant, receiver of the Third avenue raliroad, E. J. Ellas re. signed the presidency of both the subsi- com] es. R v Hart has resigned the vice presi- dency of the Forty-second street road. f five to two | He is % years of age, and it is said he will the greater part of his fortune of $15,000,000 invested in the Third Avenue | | Company. The Remser estate, next to Hart, was the I harehoider and has 3,000 inve 5 tock of the Third | Avenue Compa s points to-day. | ADMINISTRATION BLOCKS | HEPBURN'S CANAL BILL ‘Would Prevent Its Passage Until the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Be Ratified. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Representa. tive Hepburn may find Speaker Hender- son standing across his path next Monday when he tries to get up his resolution setting a day for the consideration of the Nicaraguan canal bill. Administration in. fluences are being exerted to the utmost to prevent consideration of the bill be- fore the ratification of the pending Hay- Pauncefote treaty by the Senate. It is believed that if the House should pass the bill withcut regard for the convention it would complicate matters in the Sen. ate. The passage of the bill by the House at this time would be considered by friends of the administration as a reflec- tion on the President. The Hepburn bill proceeds on the theory that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is no longer binding. The administration be- lieves that it is, and acted on this_belief in negotiating the new treaty. If the House should now pass the Hepburn bill it would be construed as a condemnation by the House of the course of the admin- istration in negotiating that treaty. For this reason Speaker Henderson is being urged not to recognize Hepburn on Mon- day to call up his proposed resolution, and it is said that the Representative will not be recognized. i Ludlow to Remain at Havana. WASHINGTON, March 3.—It is satd at the War Department that there is no im- mediate intention to make any changes in the military commands in Cuba. A spe- cific denial was made of the story that General Fitzhugh Lee is to succeed Gen- eral Ludlow as military governor of the city of Havana. General Ludlow’'s ass'yn. ment as president of the Military War College is not intended to interfere with his duties in Havana, and, so far as known, he is likely to continue to act-in this capacity until the War Depariment has lt}rn;ul&&ed its plans lgol"ht e with- rawal of a large portion ol e ita forces in Cuba. b £ AR T Troops for Zoreta. LIMA, Peru, March 3.—Colonel Parra, Minister of Home Affairs, accompanied by 500 men of the infantry, cavalry and artillery, will leave here to-day for ?;mtm via Cajamirica, on the river Amazon, During his absence his post will be filled by the present Prefect of Lima, Senor Rodriguez Ramirez | tion, being seve: | speaker just quoted, is to trade fairly and clusion and now a new and more curious (and, to Americans, more interesting) | phase comes over the fascinating web of | international relations as portrayed | through the press. This consists of sup- | pesitions regarding the attitude of the American Congress toward Great Britain, the pos: vention, refus and P S S S S S S S S S S S Y ; the Nicaragua treat: v, refusing to con. sider the Canadian contentions in a spirit | Lord falisbury in dealing wit The great public interest | American matters must now be sacri of friendline: in all this is mainly the result of many special cable dispatches from English cor- respondents, stating that the administra- friendliness toward Great Britain and in{ view of the coming election, might be | Br: of its recommending inter. | @@ 4-0-4- 660 +0 40+ 340+0+0+ 04006000 e0eoe@® M= ng sympathy with the Boers, | scendental. war herolsm in behalf of the empire. the considerations which formerly influenced EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS. cly attacked for alleged | W. F. Parrett President of the Na- tional Association. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—The con- | forced. toc make some sort of an anti-vention of the National Editorial Ass h demonstration in order to offset | ciation came to a close to-day with the | ford Unfversity. Ten da was confined to her Pe e Iebede e MRS. LELAND STANFCRD. thought to be serious. Stanford, in however, grew wors G. Gibbs, Reflector, Live Stock Canadian- | Inspector, Woodward, | him the sreatest alan Mrs. Stanford’s com Canal Commission at Panama. [ Herald 0- H d Company. ys ago Mrs. Stanford contracted a cold while out driving and the next day room. were sent for and advised caution, al- | though at the time the iliness was not Physicians spite of remedies, Th fact of her In other words, to halo the | White, Ledger, Mexico, Mo.; treasurer, | iliness was telegraphed to her brother in e Norwalk, | California, with consoling assurances, but ; sergeant at arms, William 2. Bol- | the daily bulletins were such as to give | ion did not be- spend two or thraze | come really serious until two days ago, eeing on the Guif coast and | when the lungs became Louis on Wednesday night. |symptoms of pneumonia developed. As L S | soon as these alarming symptoms became instructed the | nurses and Mrs. Slan{urd's secretary that Special Cable to The Call and the New | no one under any circumstances should - Copyright, 1900 1y he Now YOk | be permitted to see the patient. for at | least four days. In that time it is hoped < el - to discover if the illness had been complii- PANAMA, March 3.—The United States | cated and is of so grave a character that congested and such accusations as that of forming an | selection of Buffalo, N. Y., as the next| Canal Commission arrived this e eniLg on | relatives must be summoned to the bed- alliance. to-day that ritish Emb; retained, at any is over. incefote, the ashington, should b rate, until the Chamberlain Has Protested. is the only ona at_present, must be con- meeting-place and the election of the fol- To cap this climax comes a strenuous |lowing officers: | appeal in the Tim President, W Lord | Bepflgler. president, ador at|Pia. Mo.; secona v Ballio, Review, vice president, patch, o Tha .- | secretary, t that the Gov- | *ecretar E. W. Stevens, Herald, Colum- e president, F. B M. Page, Democrat, Jersey » R the Pacific Mail steamship City . Parrett. | ney first vice | w; of Eyd- | side. All are well. The Commissioners I start work on Monday. M. Royer, | dircctor of the Panama Canal Company., | Tow: DUBUQUE, Iowa, secreta. dinates on the line to the same effect. last much longer. Archbishop Hennessy Dying. March 3—At Y o'clock this morning Archbishop Hen- burne, Texas: third has been fully instructed from Paris to 7. N. Burket{, Dis-|give them every facility for examining | nessy received his third paralytic stroke. Tenn.. corresponding and surveying the Panama canal. In-|It was light, but terribly suggestive of structions have been issued to all subor- | the end. It is hardly possible that he can s of view—that of the Foreign Office of the Colo- flice. Between these there is | y widening, not so much | :en Lord Salisbury and | the Secretary of as between their sidered f »n has been growing ce is almost at log- with the Foreign Of- pst every other depart- extent has this gone | all of business sub- | al Office by outsiders | any mino, ted to the C but requiring the War Office, is almos through owing to Chamberlain’s unwill- ingness to co-operate with other heads. Alliance Not Possible. tions broadly, as it would in dealing with any Continental power. The latter looks at all United States matters through the eve of Canads . between the two departmen e differences of opinion and sometimes friction. Regard- ing Lord Salisbury's point of view the Associated Press is able to say that he is averse to any form of Angio-American alliance, believing that the constitution is unsuited to such a bond. To use the words of one who is in the closest confi- dence of the Premier the politics of the United States have such an influence on forelgn policy and render the duration of supreme power So uncertain that any alli- ance would kill itself quicker than any one could kill it. He feels under no obli- gations to foster pro-English sentiment in the United States. In fact, for the most part, he remains in profound ignor- ance as to the trend of American public opinion. His idea, as represented by the squarely without embroiling himself with any extraneous matters, nor does he de- sire to sacrifice the good of the whole em- pire for the sake of Canada alone. In the case of Lord Pauncefote, Lord Salisbury has taken no steps and at present does not contemplate doing anything to pre- vent Lord Pauncefote from retiring April 1, in accordance with the age limiit of the diplomatic service. Chamberlain Making Trouble. But_while Lord Salisbury and the For- eign Office confine themselves to the broad issues at stake and marvel at the account attributing to them a desire to form an American alliance the Colonial Office bus- fes itself with minute considerations, and apparently conforms its opinions ani a-- tions to meeting, in behalf of Canada, the political feeling in the United States as cabled by the English correspondents. Thus Mr. Chamberlain several times has protested against projected agreements with the United States, and has sometimes prevailed. At present there prevails i the Colonjal Office an overwhelming dread of American complications, Fenian raids into Canada and wktat not, while there are hopes of getting the Alaskan and other disputes settled. The lcw ebb of this feel- ing 1s not shared in the slightest by the Foreign Office. Mr. Chamberlain also exhibits almost painful anxiety to keep in touch with the party in power in Cana- da. the latest instance of which is in his cable to the Australian governments ask- ing if they could raise 2500 troops. As published here, the report said “in the event of imperial troops being needed els where,” and several papers interpret this to mean that the Government feared European hostilitv. But it is learned that Mr. Chamberlain merely asked for troops, neither mentioning. nor contemplating any such contingency as conveyed by the er- roneously reported addition to the request. It was originally intended that these troops should come from Canada, perhaps augmented by many Britishers from the United States, who by letters to the Con- suls, the War Office and others had vol- unteered, and with this form a body of 5000 rough riders for service in South Af- rica under General Sir Frederick Carring- ton. However, swayed by the differences in the Canadian Parliament and the reported disinclination of the Canadian Premler, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to come out boldly in favor of sending more troops, Mr. Cham- berlain has lef la out in the cold and has asked Australla to furnish the men. Another curious view, which seems to be taken by the Colonial Office and the writers of the press in close touch with that department, is that since Canada has spilt blood for the cause of Great Britain Canada's various contentions with tha TUnited States must be considered as tran- e —————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. To cure a Cold in one day, Take “77.” To check a touch of the Grip, Take “77.” To “break up” a Cold that “hangs on,” Take “77.” Edition de Luxe. Dr. Humphreys' Manual, in white and gold, sent free. Tells about the care, treatment and cure of the sick. A chap- :l" especially on the Diseases of Chil- ren. Hi Homeopathic Medicine cor- P e S st New Ton™ COLDS "All-wool ready.made blue serge suits If you have the slightest desire for a blue serge, see ours for $10 00 and you will want one at once—especially at the price. Each week of this sale has been better than the one previous—that shows how popular the serge is. No wonder! The blue serge is a serviceable, sightly cloth and makes the most dressy business suit possible. Our serges are single and double breasted, made with care, cut with skill, dyed with fast color and fully guaran- teed. " Our guarantee is: Money returned if you want it or suit kept in repair free for one year. But you will buy the suit for the suit itself rather than the guarantea. Boys’ Middy Suits Here is a good bargain in our boys’ clothing department— Middy Suits of biue cheviot, with sailor collars; vestee and collar elegantly trimmed with five rows of soutache, either of white, blue or black; ages 3 to 8 years; we consider the value $2.25—for a short time we offer them at $1.45 a suit We fill all out-of-town orders for clothing, hats and furnishings. Write to us for our MMustratea catalogue No. 2—it will help you in your ordering. Should you order ciothing we send a self-measuring blank, which assures you of getting a good fit. Write us to-day. od&Co. 718 Market Street.