The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1900. ROARING GEYSER SPRANG FROM THE WATER MAINS Floods of Spring Vallew Broke Loose and Covered Seventh Street With a Real Deluge—Result of a Runaway. rhood the ‘truck the horses walk on the B e 2 GETTING C. 2 | AWAY TEA) | TROL JUST A HYDRANT SNAPPED AND LET GO ITS STREAM. B e - e S SN the value of the excitement soon as the water | wes controlled it is quite possible that | there may be more in the local courts be- | fore the responsibility for the accident is fixed and those damaged are remunerated | in the coin of the land. g Valley al policer were respons efficer toc i the ow company v ransomed Although the th i them until representing | an amoun CONSUL GENERAL GOWEY e e e H“"S‘MBLEMAN IS PASSES AWAY IN JAPAN L Inree seare s yas Hvenss | nd one grown son, Frank, survive Ananciers in_the State. = PR E t and manager of the First | Was Ar o His Position by Bank of _Olvmpla for many SHUT TU U[ATH ST R ispatches are_indefinite and it is | iree Years. known if the remains will be OLYMPIA > 5 e Ot to his former home for burial. A | 1 Gowey at f the death ——— March | A man must go ahead and find out in Mr. | order to be sure that he is right. AT BURLINGAME 000000000060 0600006020006 00000000000000 ¢ WEAK NERVES CAUSE PARALYSIS. HUDYAN AVERTS THE DANGER. WARNING SYMPTOMS 1ming of Head in Ears as the Result of a Trivial Quarrel. George Williams Arrested for the Crime and Declares That He Acted Merely in Self- Defense. PP RN Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, April 3.—A tragedy occurred at Burlingame this morning. Thomas Hankin was shot to death by George Williams. The two men have been working about the stables of Prince Pon- fatowski for several months past. Yester- S yusness v Complexion > : s day evening Hankin went to San Mateo sefore Eyes of Stomach ® | and “became intoxicated, going back to 1stion Energy | Burlingame about 12:30 o’clock this morn- S e 4 |ing. Upon reaching the stables he went . e, ot femory to the room of Willlams, where the two i Appetite tation of Heart men quarreled, but finally retired. This Ge Debility ells morning the quarrel was resumed and ; | blows exchanged. Williams then went to eeplessness another building and procured a loaded Coated Tongue Tendency to | shotgun and Hankin went about his work. K All-Gone Feel The former complained to Foreman nees Al Gy Charles Davis and Davis sought Hankin, Pains in Back Pains in Joints warning him either to cease his quarreling | or leave the place. Shortly after 10:30 o'clock Williams was seen by Davis com- ing in his direction with a gun. Davis | warned him not to use the gun. | “Williams said: *No, I won't unless I have to.” Williams complained again of Hankin i said he had been quarreling after be- Hankin Twitchings of Ey Horrid Dreams Pain Over Heart Constipation HUDYAN CURES. ALL DRUGGISTS, 50c: warned by Davis to desist. heard him and said to him: | “You are a liar.” | ,You are a liar yourself,” retorted Wil- liams. | At this Hankin dropped a bucket of oats | with which he was feeding the horses and | started after Williams. It was then that the latter raised his gun and fired a load | of shot in Hankin's breast. Hankin fell dead. Wiiliams was soon after arrested and | brought to this place. Both men are com- parative strangers and but little is known of them, except that Willlams has worked for the Stanford Palo Alto farm. Wil- liams absolutely refuses to say anything about the affair other than to say it was in self-defense. n mow before it is too late. Hudyan promptly relieves one and all the ms. Strengthen your merves if you show evidence of nerve-weakness. kly makes its influence felt, in nerve gquietude, improved appetite, cor- gain In weight and strength. Hudyan rebullds and rejuvenates the Get Hudyan from your druggist—ide a ages $2 50. es not keep it send direct to Hudyan Remedy Co., corner Stockton, Ellis and streets, 8an Francisco, Cal. ted by letter or | Comte Danna | lations of France with Great Britain and | pointed out th: | specting the French concession at Shang- | conciltatory. “The war in South Africa,” said the Senator, “has shown England that her ‘BABY MARCEAU | Latter Is Given Permission by the 'Thomas Hankin Murdered FRENCH JINGOES \RE REPROVED BY DELCASSE Advises Against Taking Ad- vantage of England’s Plight. L L Premier Replies to & Speech Urging That the Egyptian Question Be Brought Up at This Time. - PARTS, April 3.—In the Senate to-day during the debate on the foreign budget drew attention to the re- at, in the negotiations re- hai, Great Britain was at first obstinate, but on the outbreak of difficulties in South Africa changed her tone and became more policy of splendid not the best saf isolation is certainly sguard for her interests. I, therefore, consider the moment oppor- tune for France to raise the question of Egypt. A rupture between France and Great Britain will be a misfortune for civilization and the mutual respect of the two nations s the best means of avert- ing 1t.” The Minister of Forelgn Affairs, M. Del- casse, Teplied: 30th natlons have many reasons to consider their rights and dignity in the questions they have to solve., it is not the time to speak here of ridiculous threats. The time has not vet come to tell ail the truth of the Fashoda episode, but neither France nor the Government has anything to fear from the publication | of the facts. History will say the last | word. All I can say now is that the Gov ernment took into consideration the dis proportion between the end and the effort | necessary to attain it. The treaty of 1889 secured for us serious advantages. Since then we have had to negotiate grave ex- ternal questions. The treaty of commerce concluded with the United States is ad- vantageous to our industry and agricul- ture, and the negotlation respecting Shanghai ha cured a recognition of our rights, The Incident In the Antilles was settled to our satisfaction and in Africa we are beginning a methodical develop- ment of our domination. n England we have received a re- newal of the mixed tribunal law. These results are excellent nd they are so re ognized abroad. They are questioned in | France with the ulterior motive of over- throwing the Cabinet, even though the country should succumb at the same time. “You have seen the odious campalgn against our foreign policy. As Tartuffe took the mask of virtue, so a certain party takes the mask of patriotism. But it will not succeed any more than did TartufTe. ( “France, gentlemen, is a great Euro- | pean power. She has become a great co- | lonial power. Our ension has been | marvelously rapid, but we must exploit | the riches of our new colonies with_the | capital of old France. We must defend | them with our own resources. Among the formerly disputed our su- ave powers which ¥ some of more r h the first r must_stru grown greater and jrowth are striving ! We must form | e virile generations. We must develop our | economic organization. France by intel- ligent work must be maintained as the Breat r d of the world. Our fleet must regain the necessary strength. 1 trust| the Senate will agree with me that s considera re not out of place in making explanations regarding our for-| L - resumed his seat amid the | heartiest applause. | THKEN BEFORE JUDGE YORK Little Lad Wonders at Pro-| ceedings and Asks for ! His Mother. | i Court to Visit Her Child Once During Each Twenty-Four Hours. —— LOS ANGELES, April 3—An air of ex- pectancy hovered over Judge York's courtroom at 9 o'clock this morning, for at that hour Colonel Marceau had been ordered to appear with Theodore Marceau Jr., for the possession of whom a legal | battle that has had few equals In Cali- | fornia is in progress. As the big door swung open a baby's | volce was heard to utter *“When will | mamma be here?” The little one toddled in by the side of the late attache of the Governor's staff. | As Colonel Marceau paused to speak to his attorneys Mrs. Marceau, handsomely | gowned in a suit of black silk and | wearing a pompadour hat, swept into the room. Before she took her seat Baby Marceau ran to her and looked supremely happy as the mother clasped him to her | arms and kissed him again and again. After the mother had fondled the boy for @ few minutes she put him down and he went to his father, who held the tiny hand with a strong grip. After preliminary | sparring, which did not expose the merits | of the case of either side, the attorneys | consulted and Judge York' reset the case tor Monday, April 9. Colonel Marceau's attorneys diG not ob- ject to the postponement, but when a de- mand was made that Mrs. Marceau be | allowed to see her son daily Judge Variel, who has been brought into the casa. yesterday to aid Marceau’s c: a veto and dec ed that the not again be allowed out of Colonel Mar- ceau's custody if it could be prevented. | Judge York stated that Mrs. Marceau could see the child every day at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. He did not say the child should be brought to Mrs. Marceau. The mother declares she will not enter the photograph gallery of her husband, and that it will be brought to her. When the court proceedings had been completed Mrs. Marceau waited outside of the door. When Theodore Jr. passed her she moved her hand to the boy and said | “Good-by, dearie.” The boy could not answer, for he was hurried toward the | grated elevator. As father and son wait- ed and as the boy walked down the corri- dor toward his mother he sald: ‘““When will my mamma be here, and why doesn’t she come now?’ Neithqr father nor mother looked at each other, and the boy’s question received no answer. COUNCILMEN INAUGURATED. Newly Elected Officials of Marysville Are Installed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, April 3—Mayor C. S. Brooks and the newly elected Councilmen, J. C. Baldwin, J. W. Stewart, G. W. Ham- erly and Phil J. Divver—with the other city officials, were inaugurated last night. The Council made the following appoint- ments: Police Judge, Thomas H. Kernan; City Attorney, Wallace Dinsmore; Board of Health—Drs. E. W. Hanlon, J. H. Barr, John Rogers, C. J. Covilland and J. P! Lydon; _police officers—J. H. Single, Charles Becker, Charles McCoy and John DOCTORS ¢ the Hudyan Pemedy Co. may be con in person. Write your sy mptoms. D FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN—FREE. Freckled faces may not be beautiful but they are often honest. | Colford Jr.; captain of chain a{&nf. John Streif; cit: R. illls; city scavenger, Joseph Merk; city gardener, Lucien Chretien; Poundmaster, M. Faulkner. — |H | and cannon were captured. | . | which are . | name. WEALTHY WIDOW TO WED COURT REPORTER DREW Law Romance Terminates Happily, and Mrs. W. H. White of Ukiah Will on Saturday Next Become the Happy Bride of Her Confidential Adviser. G+ DtIOP O+ OI OO+ Ot O+ I+ O- O+ D+ -0+ P+ @ Intoa warmer | sult is the we, deeper feeling. and the re- ling of the happy couple, 4 | which_takes place on Saturday & | Mr. Drew, the fortunate man, is a native | son and a ‘prominent member of Mission ¢ | Parlor. He is an attorney and in addition & | to his position of official stenographer is + | connected with the law firm of _Reddy. Campbell & Metson. During Budd's term & | of office Drew held the position of the Governor's eor scretary, and ¢ | the expiration ernatorial ter @ | of office he went back to the law offic and subsequently received the appoin 4 | ment of sher in the late @ | n Lawlor was | @ Y made by ¢+ e it & | ste pher in Jud awlor's court, $ integrity while in public office | his splendid abil t r with his 4 | genial disposit the bene- . & e Y + . © > . . % : s - z * . > & - )¢ . . > 3¢ . % & I . 3 & 24 . ¢ - b4 “ )¢ s - + > P 2 ¥ ® ® - i ¢ ; - P kS : b ¢ - ¢ . ? P * * i L 4 (:/ * ® P 7 - LR R O e Y ) RANK C. DREW, court reporter I - in Judge Lawlor's court, is getting [ ® + ready to slip on the matrimonial | ¢ p voke and stand a proud and happy | D ¢ man before the altar with Mrs. W. | ¢ White of Ukiah. | & Although Drew has won the heart nnd} 3 . the promise of the hand of one of the| T | wealthiest women of the State, he is go- | 3 ing quletly about his official duties with | ¢ : only one care in the world—the guarding | ¢ X of his secret from a host of friends who $ stand ready, at the propitious moment, to | & offer congratulations and shower him and | { p e his bride with rice and old sh | & . The wedding of the fortunate couple ? . the culmination of a delightful romance in | ¢ 2 which dry and musty law and the endless | PRINCIPALS IN THE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE. p ennui of a litigation involving millions | 4 shaw : brushed elbows with Venus® saucy boy. | @ ®0400-04609400000+090+00000+0+0+0+000+9Q White, who was known as the lumber | king of Ukiah, died a little more than a year ago, le ng his entire estate, whi consists of the Greenwood Lumber Com- pany and val at over a million doliar to his widow. The will was disputed t Wh! sister, who cl ed that the lum- ber king was of unsoun when h will was executed In the contest that followed the wido intarest was at first represented by Fran every one of ndid fortune prepara & Mrs. W | tr k | inflicted substantial ms in comparison | ch they have | O nt sentence in the report dif- irgents ladron GENERAL BATES |2 SHALL CITIES rules of war and may not exp: treatment. The report, which MANILA, April 3.—General John C.| Bates has peacefully occupled Surigao, | Cagayan, llagan and Misamis, in the | nao. A number of rifles | | 8@ You will find the most style for the least money in our all-wool blue serge suits for *10 Blue serges are styl- ish because they are popular. Although dark, they will be wom through the summer. island of Min of the gunboats York- nd Panay prevented resist- | Insurgent atrocities in Cagayan and Camarines provinces con- tinue. Spaniards, Chinamen and natives have been murdered. WASHINGTON, April 3.—General Otis has cabled to the War Department, prob- ably with a view to correcting erroneous jons that exist in this country as state of the insurrection in the Philippines, a summary of the result of the development of the campaign since the first of the calendar year. His figures | go far toward offsetting the belief that | exists in some quarters that since the | The presence town, Manila & ADVEBTISEMENTS.’ THE FEAR OF HUMBUG. Prevents Many People From Trying a Good Medicine. You get full value for your money in our serges because they are all wool, well made from serge material that is dyed with an unfad- Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that peo- ple are apt to look with suspteion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, perma- nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on thelr acuteness in never being humbugged, es- pecially in medicines. This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far; so far, in fact, that many | people suffer for years with weak diges- tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the clalms made of a preparation so reliable and uni- versally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets. Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are | K& vastly different in one important respect | from ordinary proprietary medicines for the reason that they are not a secret pat- ent medicine. No secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten thor- oughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of thelr success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and stomach troubles be- cause they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not digested or half digested is poison, as it creates gas, acldity, head- aches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles often called by some other able blue. The fact that this is the eighth week of the sale, and we have sold them every dav of the sale, is certainly proof that the suits are what many people want. Al out-of-town orders for the suits will be filled— write for cata- logue No. 2 and a self-measurement blank. SNWbod&Co 718 Market Street,