The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1900, Page 21

KRUTTSCHAITT FENDS THE RELIEF PLAN Says the Railroad Is Not Forcing Its Employes Into It. ;] Will Meet Him in This | end Request That the Scheme Be Aban- doned. —_— Special Dispatch to The Cull. S ANGELES, March 24—C. P. Hunt- | h, when ioned econcerning the ce plan, referred Manager Krutt- bas no intention now and aplated to recede from its st taken in the matter of the ars as posted ., and the additional n March 6 by g of the divi- which Mr. Muir com- t retu s soon as Manager Kruttschnitt rns to the city he will be waited pon by a delegation of seventy-five ves of the road, representing arious organizations of train- op and yard employes, who GOVERNOR LEARY OF GUAM UNDER FIRE Alleged to Have Interfered With Re- Ce uced a resolu- the s and rep > the Supreme ore o be ed to ten- on March d r for this rter of thie city, Favorite. t A General a woman so gen- other women as u he's 2 dear old soul all say. Why is ause she wea uch s, and never h envious. Good Food Read a doctor’s words about Grape - Nuts H €9C090CEE0000080000000 e ago I was called to a who had been given up by his ; h mach would not bear ly he got no nour- was slowly dying from ex- e was reduced to skin and mmediately put him on -Nuts food and Postum Cereal Coffee; he could keep both ar- on his stomach and neither any pain. He has been using | od and the cereal coffee and so rapidly that I feel he will bed in about a week.” Dr. C. cause bot n a delicate stomach can Nuts food is that it is pre- natural means during its | i even a small babe can < it causes no heavy work by stc nach and digestive appara- tus. On the contrary, being predigest- | ed, it y assimilated into blood | and t The food as well as the Postum Food | Coffee contains elements selected from the grains of the field that are of first | jmportance to the human body in nour- | ishing and rebuilding it. All grocers keep Grape-Nuts and Postum. ] | tend the annual ISSUES OF THE DAY DISCUSSED BY HUNTINGTON Railway Magnate Favors Expansion, but Opposes the Canal. I [ While Believing We Should Hold the | Philippines, He Shies at Water | Transportation From Sea to Sea. — Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 24—Collis P. Huntington, president of the Southern | Pacific, who has come to the coast to at- ceting of directors at San Franctsco in April, spoke to-night i no uncertain terms on the question of ex- nor did he shrink from uttering | timent in behalf of President McKinley. | “It is never too late to deprecate even if we would the action of our Government g from the recent war with t gnate said. “I am not one who like to put chucks under the Progr nor do 1 believe in défeat the aims of my Gove decided 1 am not ., while our soldiers are g under the American flag in the , would aid the enemy by de- g the Pr t's hands in the march he cading, and 1 am always for tne flag, whether at home or abroad. | 1 country has a great work to do. | came and went, and 1 believe it is | r the world t the islands that of thai war e stars and stripes d have remained un- s it ought to be— better for the pco. s to be with us, and provided we should deal with them, for the, us, beratly 7 us in kind. islands that we have taken we keep and deal with t people firm- but kindly so that they not ounly ect us. Let us give to tne s a good gove ent that be | t lesson to all the people of East- Asia. In_ doing we shall widen our sphere of influence so that the mil- a will welcome our m no ions of people in ( knowing people: e it ng p jal t have a_great hom ire with ali the doors of cc to all ‘the nations of ut 0- geneous emy merce open earth.” Opposes the Isthmian Canal. ‘While Mr. door and Huntington favors the open supporting of the adminis- opposes the building of 2 canal. time to expostulate,” he said, “is re anything is done by the Gov- toward building ghe Nicaragua canal, and every citizen hat a right to say he thinks. With the first shoveiful | of earth to start the work the people will be committed to a work that will cost than they dream of and all the work done since | 1 place the cost at $250,- | can only see a small income to | y the Interest, without reckoning the | maintenance. | t the Nicaragua canal ity, but I think not; in fact, I think the arguments against it on military grounds ought to be con- vincing. With such a canal open to all wations of the earth, In time of war of them would have an advantage over the other. All the great nations of | Western Europe eould send their ships of war through it S0 as to reach our west ern coast, say in twenty-five days. With- | e canal, they would have to send heir battleships around (:ape Horn or go through the Straits of Magellan, oc- cupying say eighty days, and the enemy iid prevent our using the canal the ame as we could prevent thelr using it, so that it would Seem to me that the best n the is a military nec ng to be done in time of war d be to blow up the locks in order no ships could use the canal w that “I do not believe in the Nicaragua canal, have made a study of the after an experience of sixty odd beca questi years in business life. 1 believe that in advocating the enormous expenditure re- to build the canal the American will be making a costly mistake, nancially and commerclally, and an enormous blunder in military polic Southern Pacific’s Political Code. When Mr. Huntington was asked her the Southern Pacific was out of politics, it seemed to be & new inning at | bat that he long had sought. >acific is not in politics— politics, as the term i use: 2 Huntington remarked; ‘but when it comes to interfering with our interests or demanding that we sub- mit to wrongful policies the company meets the occasion with a shotgun policy and halts the enemy. The principle of Self-preservation is the inherent right of red a, all individuals, and the theory that it should not extend to corporations must have a_new interpretation before it is tem. We are not mak- 1 and neither are we break- al slates. We have our own ball rn to knit on. We only knock back | when some one bumps our heads.” Huntington says that the ¢ be compieted by November. He declares that the report of a combination between the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific is too silly to be seriously treated, and says that as the forfeiture of the San Pedro arbor contract was made while he was Guaymas, he had no finger in its abiro- fon, no matter how much the public jeve to the contrary. i - retired Huntington conferred ¥. Herrin, J. C. Stubbs, Willlam | Julius Kruttschnitt and John | of Los Angeles. In repiy to an in- regarding the construction and com- | on of the Carson and Colorado line. ately acquired from D. O. Mills, he said that the line would be constructed from jave to Keeler. While the plans were weil formulated, progress might be siow, owing to the high price of steel and the inability of foundries to take large con-| tracts for bridge work. | Mr. Huntington will leave for Santa Barbara to-morrow and may also visit ita Monica. A run as far as Goieta vill be made on the new coast division. | It is commented upon that President Rip- ley of the Santa Fe also is resting at| Santa Barba Grant Accepted the Criticism. An interesting anecdote of General Grant is told in Sir Edward Russell's | book of reminiscences, just published and entitled “That Reminds "’ says the| New York Mail and Express. It seem: that when General Grant visited Liver- pool on his famous trip around the world the Mayor of the city received a letter from an unknown man, asking, with many apologies for the intrusion, a few mo- ments’ conversation with the general. The t line will Mayor hesitated, but showed the letter to the great soldler. “Certainly,” said Grant, instantly, “let the gentleman come.” He came and plunged at once into the midst of the matter which evidently was | of such immense interest to him. “Now, sir,” he said to_the general, “‘ut- ter amateur as I am, 1 have followed every step of the war, and think I under- stand every movement except ome. On such 2 day you were there and the South- erners were there”—pointing to plans on a map that he had brought. *“Now, it seems to me that you ought certainly to | have gone there, whereas you went there’ —pointing agaim General Grant, the usually taciturn, and when not taciturn phenomenally ferse, just took the c from his mouth an said: “You're right, sir. Damned blun- der™ And in a moment the amateur strategist, beaming now, was courteously dismissed’ 2 e iy Come and Take Your Pick Out of 1000 pairs of ladies’ $4 and $ kid shoes for §1 1 a pair; 2000 pairs of misses’ and children’s $150 and $2 shoes for 50 cents. On_sale to-morrow (Monday) § a. m. First come, first served. Standard” 102 Market Sixth and Seventh. THE SAN’ FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MISS McADAMS LEADS IN MAY QUEEN CONTEST —_— Preparations for the Street Carnival Pro- gressing Rapidly, and It Promises to Rival That of Last Year. Special Dispatch to The Call. ! : : } i : : } ; i : ! ! D e o S Sy SRR S Y L e o o o ol o o oh e o oo MISS MAY McADAMS. b¢ O et st 000000000000 00-0000 0000003080000 | ACRAMENTO, March 24.—The vot-, ing to-day for May Queen showed Miss May McAdams in the lead, and | her friends assert that there could not be a fairer ruler for the floral parade, which is to be one of the leading features of the approaching street fair and trades carnival. Miss McAdams is of a type midway between blonde and bru- nette, and is tall and graceful. So spir- ited has the voting grown that it is not improbable that the choice of to-day will not be the choice of to-morrow, although the lead has been shared the past few days by Miss McAdams and Miss M. Wise, who to-day was a close second on the list. Preparations for the street carnival are | progressing so rapidly that every day dis- | closes more vividly the immensity of the scheme. The streets surrounding the magnificent Capitol Park are to be de- voted to the display which is to continue dally and nigQtly from April 30 to May 5. One firm is_t3 expend $1000 on one booth, while the offers for space from all sources justify the belief that the carnival will be one of great beauty and interest. The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West, who gave such & successful Dewey day floral festival last year, have resolved to combine that feature with the street carnival this year, and it is over this ex- | hibition of Sacramento’s floral wealth | that the queen now being voted for with | | such spirit is to reign. of Chairman Hitt of the Committee on Foreign Affairs agreed to. McCleary of Minnesota called up the | bill appropriating $10,000 to secure plans | for a syitable memorial to Ulysses 8. | Grant to be erected in Washington. Mec- Cleary paid a glowing tribute to Grant | and appealed to members, North and | South, to unite in favor of the measure. The bill was unanimously passed. Bills were passed governing the trans- Eonamm of dutiable goods at Laredo, agle Pass and El Paso, Tex. Steele of Indiana renewed his request that Saturday afternoon, April 14, be set | aside for the reception of the statue of HOUSE PASSES THE PORTO RICAN De Vries of California Among | ffiac%e ata = in order to draw the atten: the Democrats Who through bigotry and prejudice there had | Vote “Aye.” been no regeption up thls time of the| statue of Father Marquette, given by | Wisconsin to the nation. He did not press | the objection, and the order was made for | receiving Governor Morton's statue. | The House then devoted itself to eulo- | gles to the late Representative Epes of | Virginia. Resolutions of respect and eu- logy were passed, and at 3 m., as a | further mark of respect, the House ad- journed. Adoption of a Resolution Looking | Toward the Erection of & Memorial to General Grant. g WASHINGTON, March 24.—After a brief and spirited debate the House to-| day took the last Congressional step in completing the Porto Rican bill, agreeing to the conference report by a vote of 135 to §7. The bill turns over to the Presi- dent, for the use.of Porto Rico, about | $2,000,000 of customs receipts collected on | Porto Rican goods up to January 1 last, | Warrants for Chinese Murderers. Gee Kee, 721 Dupont street, swore to complaints In Judge Comlan’s court yes- terday for the arrest of Yee Hop, Loule Poy and Young Sing on the charge of murder. They are accused of shooting | and killing Yee Wy In the Jackson-street | Theater on January 15. Loule Poy is al- | ready in the City Prison on the charge | of murdering the two Chinese butchers, Low Sun and Pon Kue, at 63 Jackson street recently. | shot by Jol | principal defendant, and in_turn Tarpey | Tarpey | was buyt ) he sent his wife down to occupy it, | of_tl | against Tarpe: ‘MARCH 25, 1900. NICHOLSON WITHDRAWS RIS FAMOUS SUIT Has Been Before the Supe- rior Court for Twenty Years. Three Decisions Have Been Given in His Favor and Each Reversed by the Supreme Court. PP Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 24.—The sult of Mur- doch Nicholson vs. Winifred C. et al, Superfor Court of this county for twenty | years and decided three times for plain- | | tiff and as many times reversed by the | Supreme Court, was dismissed Thursday | | on motion of Attorneys Morehouse and Hambly for plalntiff. The case has been a sensational one and tull ‘of ‘tragedy, Nicholson's wite was n Tarpey, husband of the was lynched for the crime. The sult grew out of a land transaction in Monterey County. ~Nicholson, who lived in San Franclsco, purchased a tract of land from He_supposed, it ng 760 acres 0f land, but when t was found only 320 acres had been trans- ferred to him. Trouble arose over the | matter_and in a quarrel one day with Mrs. Nicholson Tarpey shot her. A day or two later Tarpey was lynched by the citizens of that section. Before being hanged he denied any intent of killing Mrs. Nicholson and said he had fired at Nicholson's hired man, who had attempt- ed to shoot, and just as he pulled the trigger Mrs. Nicholson stepped in front e hired man, The suit in question was then brought v's widow to recover the he land alleged to have been urchased. ~While this famous suit was &ismissed, it is not the end of this long ltigation, for another suit is pending in Monterey Count; FATAL FIRE ON A RANCH NEAR RED BLUFF William Cannon Burned to Death and His Brother Injured. balance of t Was Awakened by Cries From the Outside, but All Escape From the Building Was Cut Off. Seegl RED BLUFF, March 24.—Word was re- ceived here this morning of a fatal fire which occurred last night on the Corrigan ranch, near Paskenta, in which William ‘W. Cannon was burned to death and his brother, Walter Cannon, was very seri- | ously if not also fatally burned. The fire occurred at a late hour last night and nothing is known as to how it originated. The men were sleeping and were aroused by calls from outside., but too late for one of them to escapé. Walter Cannon, though badly burned, man: to run to Paskenta, a distance of a le, for help. Both were well-known youn men of this county, aged, respectively, and 28 years. A small blaze also occurred in this city last night. The loss was about $500, insur- ance $400. Sons of Veterans. Fair Oaks Camp of the Sons of Veterans | | of the U. S. A. and the Ladies Rellef So- | He also has on hand about $1000 ciety, which is auxiliary thereto, have ar- ranged for a g‘h‘an in the uilding on next Tuesday_ evening. The games will be called at 8:15, and at 10 o’clock there will be dancing. grog‘re!!!ve card party to be Tarpey | which has been pending In the | alleged, he | LAMBTON IS THE 100L OF THE CHILEANS Present Fame Revives Story of the Bombardment of Callao. g Compelled Vessels to Stop Firing on the City Until Non-Combatants ‘Were Taken to a Place of Safety. RS i Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., March 24.—Now that all the world is talking of the heroic deeds of the Naval Brigade at Ladysmith and divided the honors with General White for the successful defense of the Natal town against such large odds, Victorians are recalling many stories of the little | | captain who was here some years ago in command of the Warspite when that ves- | sel was the flagship on this station. Lady smith is not the only siege at which he has won glory, although in the other—of which naval men on this coast still talk— he was not with the beleaguered forces and not himself exposed to the shot and shell. It was In the bombardment of Callao that Captain Lambton became first known to fame, and never will he be for- gotten by the people of that port and others along the Chilean coast. Because of the part he played in the memorable @hilean revolution a statue of the captain was erected some years ago, and adorns one of the plazas of Callao. | would not be well for any one to prof | fgnorance of Captain Lambton at Callao, | Corinto, Iquique or anywhere In that | vicinity. for Captain Lambton is both hero | and demigod in_Chile. | It was when Captain Lambton was sta- tioned at Esquimalt as flag captain of the Warspite, then the flagship of Admiral | Hotham, 'that she played her part in the | historical and dramatic events culminat- ing in the revolution. Hostilities were in rogress when the Warspite went to Cal- a0 and the town was then under boi bardment by several of the old Gover: ment ships, some of which were after- ward destroyed by the | Scanning_the bombarded town with his | glasses, Captain Lambton saw that there were women and children huddled about the streets, where shells were shrieking and screaming, carrying death and de- struction to the Chileans and the women and children. Captain Lambton's humane feelings and his indignation that such things were permitted under the name of | war were at once aroused and he at once signaled to the bombarding ships to cease firing until he removed the women and children. No attention was paid to the | string of signals flown from the Warspite and the bombardment continued. Down came the signals and more were run up. This time the signal was a command, not a request. The flags read, “Cease firing until women and children can be remove t the | or we shall open fire on you.” same time an officer was dispatched from the Warspite to the firing Chilean ship and then the orders were given from the bridge of the Pritish ship to clear the decks for action. The guns were un- masked and ammunition hurriedly brought up. The crew tumbled to quarters witl with Nelson’s fleet. It was only for 2 moment. The Chileans saw that the British wardogs were aroused and were prepared to more than show their teeth. The cannonading ceased as if by magic and before the boat had got back to the warship from the Chilean vessel the harbor was clear of smoke. Then a landing party was formed and | amid the cheers of the town the British | tars, headed by Captain Lambton, saw to | the safe bestowal of the non-combatants. | It was for this act that Captain Lambton | was made a demigod by the people of Chile and his name made the synonym re- vered as a knight of modern chivalry. It erect he enjoys the | towns of Chile. A cheery, whole-souled | fellow in the clubs or wardroom, a lion in battle and as tender-hearted as a woman to the weak and helpless, such is the Cap- tain, the Hon. Hedworth Lambton, hero | of Callao and hero of Ladysmith. More Money for the Teachers. Auditor Wells announces that on ‘Wednesday he will pay the school teach- ers an additional installment cent of their salaries for November and December out of the inheritance tax fund | money which has been tied up in the Ii | gation with the merchants, which s now | reimburse them for test. and such amounts as may hereafter ac-| crue until otherwise provided by law. The debate lasted but an hour, but in this time the whole range of Porto Rican leg- islation was discussed. McRae of Arkansas, a member of the conference committee, spoke in opposi- | tlon to the report and severely criticized | the general course of recent legisiation toward Porto Rico. He read the resolu- | tion of the lowa House of Representa- | tives, condemning the Porto Rican tariff | bill, and those of the New York Board | of Trade on the same subject. In every solemn crisis, he said, the American peo- | ple might be relied upon to make their | wishes known in unmistakable terms. Such a crisis was now at hand and Porto Rico, having assed a fulfiliment of prom- ises 'and_an opportunity to relieve her distressed people, was to be given this opportunity in the form of a relief bill. “Will the American people submit to this outrage?’ he asked. “If the leaders of the party in power belleve the people do not understand this question they will speedily realize their mistake.” Press Editorials Barred. Pierce of Tennessee, Wilson of South Carolina, Cochran of Missouri and Cox of Tennessee also opposed the report. Richardson, the Democratic floor leader, asked leave to print in the Record some editorial press criticisms on the subject. Dolliver of lowa objected. Richardson declared that this was most ungracious, to which Dolliver answered that he doubted the propriety of reprinting newspapers in the Record. Williams of Illinois, Ridley of Kansas, Levy of New York and Finlay of South Carolina followed, in opposition to the re- port. Several of the speaKers made refer- ence to a published report that the Porto Rico tarifi bill was designed to secure campaign funds. Payne of New York, chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, denied the report that any cam- paign fund was designed in the bill, and denounced as false the statement that such reports emanated from members on the Republican side of the chamber. Cannon of Illinois closed the debate in support of the conference. He declared that the minority, like cuttlefish, were trying to muddy the waters and ‘divert attention from themselves. But the ple would recognize the fact that the mi- nority opposed this practical measure of relief to the Porto Ricans. For a half- century the Democratic policy had been one which would have carried the Govern- ment to anarchy and destruction. Now that party was posturing and asking power under false ‘Pretenm. There was great applause and laughter as Cannon closed with the declaration that the American people would not be deceived b; this ponturln‘, but “would kick you out™ u;ml “send you down to everlasting perdi- on.” De Vries Votes for the Report. At 1 o'clock an aye and no vote was taken on the report and it was agreed to, ayes 135, noes §/; present and not voting The vote was on party lines, except '.hltd ..unum'b:dr o‘(!hl)tell‘nocnr:u busnd inde- pendents voted Wi e Republicans for the report, viz.: Bell of Colorado, ier ew York, Cochran of Missouri, Cum; s of New York, Davenport and Stanley of Pennsylvania, Davey of Louisi- ana, De Vries California, Meekison ot Ohio, Newlands of Nevada, Scudder of Positively CURES Yaricocele, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatict, IN Nervousness, Insomnia, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles. New York, Shafroth of Colorado, Thayer f Massachusetts, Wilson of Idaho and . Wison of South Carolina. Bpeaker Henderson at once signed the piest o <L S IR TO tem.. Sented 1o the President. g i % d The resolution of Cummins of N nqu:.uu of the Secretary of m T;;E formation and eoflommm to he “open door” in was o maton - NEVER SOLD . DRUG-STORES 119 South Spring 8t., Los WEAKNESS 1S HUMILIATING AND IT IS SO EASY TO BE STRONG! DR. T. A. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC (PATENTED) 1900 MODEL. Ailments of Women. FREE ADVICE—OIfice Hours 9 to 6; Sundags 10 to 1. FREE BoOOK—'“Three Classes of Men,” Sent to Any Address. Market, 0'Farrell and Grant Ave., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Russel Building, Portland, Oregon. EN, Cor. Angeles, Cal. BELT! THERE IS BUT SANDEN BELT. The NATURAL Application of Nature’s Own Remedy, Electricity, by the Most ONE Natural and Efficacious Method. all the fllustrated papers are printing the | portrait of Captain Lambton, R. N., who | | { | | | ground alone 30x1 enthusiasm, naked as the men who fough®™ | 1s for this act that the statues have been | ted in the plazas and for this that lom of nearly all the | of 16 per | % uby Hall of the Red Men's | available for the teachers and which will | the amounts they have®been assessed to carry on the con- | | | ! | | | | i | | 21 WORDS OF WELCOME PALE SICKLY SUFFERING WOMEN —AND— WEAK NERVOUS HAGGARD MEN “HUDYAN cures.” These are certatuly words of weicome, for they are words of truth. HUDYAN does cure, and permanently, too. WOMEN who suffer with head- aches (1), hollow eyes or dark ricgs under eyes thin ed ), pale, face (3), coats tongue (4), palpi- tation ot heart . ind igestion , need HUD- N. All these toms are secon: y to fe- male weakness, and are forerun- ners of more se- rious trouble. 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HUDYAN cures all such conditions per- brings strength, * vigor, in energy, activity. GET HUDYAN 1f he does n YAN REME Market sts., From your druggist. S0c a package, six packages $§2 0. nd direct to the HUD- r. Stockton, Ellis and sco, Cal. # of the Hudyan Remedy — | DOCTORS | & &2 &7 i 3srson: % Write your symptoms. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMO- NIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN .FREE. TUESDAY, TUESDAY.... AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, AT Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street. PARTITION SALE. The followinz properties must be sold “In order to close an estate; proceeds to be divided among heirs. Southside, 1019-21-23 Sutter st.. 217:8 west of Hyd: improvements, 3 front houses, rooms and bath: 2 total rents $161 per month; I X117 os. 3 to 31 Lewts st. 60 feet east of Jonmes; 3 modern flats of § § and § rooms and bath; rents $36 per month; lot 27:6 X576 East side Valencia st.. 155 south of Fifteenth: TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. The following properties Will be sold to satis- ty claims, etc.; terms, one-quagter cash, bal- ance one, two, three years, interest § per cent: v de of Claytom st., 137:6 nerth of Halght: 50x106:3. South side Page st.. 131:3 west of Cole, 50x155. Northwest corner of Bush and Plerce sts.; 30x South side of Page, 112:6 east of Clayton, 3x 1 North side Liberty st 155 east Sanchez, 30x 4. PRESIDIO HEIGHTS LOTS. North side Jacson st., S0 west of Cherry; lots 25:10x20. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Northeast cormer Seventeenth and Noe sts. E WESTERN ADDITION BUILDING LOT. ‘West side Fillmore, 97 south of Bush; 25x100. MISSION COTTAGES. West side. Nos. SM-§ Shotwell, 53:2% south of Twenty-second: two well-built cottages of 5 rooms and bath each: lot 36x96. Catalogues to be had at office on application. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. 633 Market Street. DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward for any we cure. This secret