The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1900, Page 14

14 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1900 SUBMARINE BOAT HOLLAND, AMERICA’S NEW WAR CRAFT D e e e e e e e e e o ] $ PR O SO o460 L F S W S ares e b e ®e e e Sam’s “steelclad FATHER LOCKS HIS SON IN A PRISON CELL Walter B. Smith Arrested for Grand Larceny in Boston. Tsken Into Custody by His Parent, Who Is Heartbroken Over the Misdeeds of the £ almost un- roperty which now the work . A.LN. ROYAL BATAVIA GIN. SQUARE WHITE BOTTLES. FINEST IMPORTED. CHARLES MEINECKE & ©O0,, AGENTS. 34 Bacramento St., B, ¥., Cal, | depth set for it. It has to go in a path for it beforehand. When it has n its course it comes to the surface sinks, in accordance with a predeter- The Holland has men inside it to control at will from moment to moment, and GENERAL OTIS - RELIFVED OF ~HIS COMMAND | Will Start Homeward From | | the Philippines Early ‘ in May. Recalled at His Own Request and MacArthur Named to Succeed Him as Military Governor | of Luzon. S | WASHINGTON, April 7.—General Otis ™ relieved of the com- Stat forces in the and the ighth Army correspondence showing how nt about was made public partment this afternoon. It of 3.—Private interests require ates; have been absent business, attention to which vember, 1897, excent a 1 by May 1 if possible; placed In quite satis- at date, although large y force must be maintained OTIS. ril 3.—Otis, Manfla: Re- e of April 3, the Secretary e to say that the President leave the Philippines, but tinguished and successful y and civil administra- ars entitles you to prompt er wish you choose to r assignment to duty, order will be made for vour b y ernor, recommendation for com- mander of the Department of Northern Luzon. CORBIN. Will remain until certain ns of civil administration (he new code of judicial erim procedure is approaching completion | and other matters are recelving_consideration. | Think can i about May 1. Will cable lat- f month the date I desire to be re- nd commend an officer for department Wish to return by most expedi- | tious route and desire to await orders for a | short time until vrivate -business receives at- tention. No request to make regarding future sphere of duty OTIS. MANTLA, April 6, | 1my are Poolrooms Denounced. Special Dispatch to The Call. USALITO, April 7.—A mass-meeting d here to-night under the auspices Good Government Club apropos of the coming elections. The poolrooms | which have long infested this city were =enerally denounced. No particular refer- | ence was made, it being generally con- | ceded that they were 2 blot and a men- ace, no matter who ran them. Among Ahe speakers were C. H. Becker, Dr. Crumpton and J. T. Harmes. il Young Booth’s Name Changed. NEW YORK, April 7.—In the Circuit Court at Newark, N. J., the application was granted permitting Willlam Booth, the 12-year-old gon of General and Mrs. Ballington Booth, to change his name to Charles Brandon Bootl The petition claims that the change was asked use Mrs. Booth Tucker has named her son William Booth, and for the petitioner to have the same name would a serious detriment and might resuit in loss of prop- Lerty to him, ith the additional power to discharge at | DU SN PP USSP S DD PGP SO SAD WD S U GG WD SO D e S S D i e S R o = Y 1 , will_automatic water torpedoes. It can | o 150) miles on the surface without re- newing its supply of gasoline. It can go fully forty knots under water without | coming to the surface, and there is enough compressed air in the tanks to supply a | erew with fresh air for thirty hours. It can dive to a depth of twenty feet in cight | seconds. It could stay at sea under an emergency for a week. FCER SHOT \T ESTUNALT BY A SENTRY Lieutenant Scott Is Seriously Injured and May Die. S Claimed That He Did Not Answer the Challenge and Was Mistaken for a Spy by the Man on Guard. son g Bl s I Special Dispatch to The Call. | VICTORIA, B. C., April 7.—Lieutenant Reginald D. Scott, navigating officer of H. M. 8. Pheasant, is dying at the Naval Hospital as a result of wounds inflicted by Gunner Higgi of the Royal Marine Ar- tillery, who was one of th& guards on duty at the naval yard last night. Hig-, gins, who is awaiting court-martial in the guardhouse, alleges that he thought the lieutenant was a spy. It seems that Scott is an officer of the | watch, which, since the opening of the war and the prevalence of Fenian reports, | has been doubled and instructed to fire on any one not answering a challenge. | Scott has been in the habit of endeavor- | ing to surprise séntries, and he landed {at the lower and seldom used end of the yard. Higgine saw him and challenged, | and on receiving no answer fired two | blank cartridges. The lieutenant then started to run and the sentry fired two balls into his chest. Heymust have been running backward, for when the search- lights were placed on the scene from all sides when the sentry’s carbine was heard the, lieutenant was seen in a heap on the ground and the sentry stand- ing over him. Scott was carried out of the yard with two bullet wounds in the region of his lungs. He was then rowed across to the Naval Hospital, where he {now lies. His death is expected at any: moment. Higgins was arrested and will be tried by court-martial. It is openly asserted at Esquimalt that there has been great fric- tion between the naval men and the Royal Marine Artillery, to which Higgins is at- tached. Scott before had trouble with a uard, which matter furnished the basis | 8pe or remonstrance from the commander of marines to Captaln Fagen, who is in charge in the absence of the admiral. Although the measures taken by sen- tries now are extreme, the presence of Fe- nians in the city seems to warrant them. A few days ago a_ sentry at Macaulay Point fortifications discovered a man over the chevaux-de-frise of entanglement, with which the forts are protected. The sentry fired two shots, but the man es- caped, leaving behind him the’board by means of which he attempted to gain en- trance. Many daring attempts have also. | been made to destroy property at the forts and naval yards, and not long ago a man was arrested who said that he and others had determined to destroy the guns even If they paid for it with their lives. Superstitious Lose Heart. FRESNO, April 7.—The Democratic flag- pole at the Courthouse Park, flying a g-reat flag in honor of Bryan's coming, lew down this forenoon in the high killing three horses. The pole had stood !mll;::t.m years. The superstitious are &gl e e Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never fails, Try it. All druggists. * JALER SHOT AND PRISONERS GIVEN LIBERTY Arizona Train Robbers Re- leased by Treachery of a Trusty. S g Desperadoes Have Taken to the Hills and the Chances Are That They ‘Will Escape Across the Border. s Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., April 7.—A sensational jail delivery took place at noon to-day at Tombstone. Jailer Braven was shot by Billy Stiles, a guard, who was also a pris- oner awaiting trial for train robbery. Stiles testified against his companions, who comprise the gang that held up the Arizona and New Mexico Railroad train at Fairbanks two months ago. For taking this course the jail authorities allowed Stiles the freedom of the jail, and re- | cently he was engaged as a guard (o | watch over his companions behind the bars. The Tombstone jail contained the | Halderman brothers, who are sentenced to be hanged, and the gang that robbed the train at Fairbanks. The District Court convenes next week, when the trial | of the train robbers was set. | Stiles had evidently planned the killing | and the escape of the entire crowd of risoners, for at noon, when Jaller ! raven came, Stiles stepped up behind him and fired, and the jailer fell to the floor. Stiles then took the keys of the cells from Braven and opened the door which led into the inner corridor. Burt Alvord and Bravo Juan's cells were un- locked by Stiles, and these desperate characters were soon free. Horses had been engaged by Stiles and placed In a convenient place for the fugitives. Stiles did not have time to liberate the Halder- man brothers, for the firing was heard in the town and men were rushing toward the jail. Stiles joined Alvord and Bravo Juan, and the trio started toward the mountains. They went in the direction of the Chiricahuas, and in half an hour a posse, headed by Sid Mullen, Deputy Sheriff, was in pu Anothe se was organized in Tucson this afternoon and left the city on a special train for Cochise, from where the posse will ride to Tombstone and take the trail of the fugitives. osse from here is composed of Sheriff Wake- field, Special Detective Thacker, Nabor Pacheco and Luke All The fugitiv make a desp | taken by office | Burt Alvord was constable of Willeox | n. ad men and will | t before they are are te figh until six weeks ago when he was ar- | rested by Detective Thacker, who charged him with being the leader of the | gang that held up a train at Fairbanks. | e Is also held for complicity in the Southern Pacific hold-up at ochise elght | months ago. It,was in the Fa irbanks hold- | up that Jeff D ed after kill Milton was badly wound- Three-Fingered Jack, one | of the robber: A message was received from the posse to-night which said that the fugitives were going toward Mexico and Tomb- stone and the posse was in hot pursuit. Bravo Juan Is one of the mo sper- ate men in Arizona, and with rewd desperado like Alvord with him the chances of escape are good. It was feared that an attempt would be made to deliver the prisoners confined in the Tombstone jail and Judge Davis yester- day authorized Sheriff Scott White to em- ploy two guards. Jailer Braven died late to-night. MARGUERITE SILVEY | ACQUITTED BY A -JURY| While Testifying for Herself t.hei Young Woman Broke Down and | Her Mother Fainted. | cial Dispatch to The Call. | MERCED, April 7.—The jury in the Sil- vey case rendered a verdict to-night of not guilty.” The day was occupied in | mining witnesses, and this morning | Lace Silvey, brother of the defendant, was placed on the stand, and during the tes- timony he was Interrupted by the mother of the prisoner fainting. She was re- moved from the courtroom and restored to consciousness. After Lace Silvey had given in his testi- mony the defendant took the stand and recited her relations with Thomas, telling how he promised to marry her and of her | trip south when she thought that she was | being taken to Los Angeles, but instead was taken off at Fresno, and on account of Tho not ing sufficient money to get_married she was compelled to return to Merced, he following four days later. She was very nervous during the time she was testifying and finally broke down, the court excusing her until the after- noon session, when she resumed the stand and continued the story of how Thomas | had deceived her. After the examination of the witnesses for the defense the case was submitted to the jury without argument. They retired to the jury room and in a few moments returned with the verdict that acquitted the young woman of the crime. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | | Congressman Needham Recommends Reduced Duties on Fruit for the Philippines. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Congressman Needham has recommended to Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn that the | duty on canned fruits and vegetables sent | 'to the Philippines be reduced. The duty now is 2 tents per kilogramme—several times the first cost of the goods in Cali- fornia—and is practically prohibitory. Needham suggested a duty of 2 cents a kilogramme, or 15 per cent advalorem, the latter a trifle less than the former. The purpose of this is'to give California fruit growers and canners a chance to market their goods in the Philippines, The agricultural appropriation bill re- ported to the House to-day contains an item appropriating $35,000 for general irri- zatlng purposes. The California delega- tion had hoped for an n‘rvroprlltlon of $50,000, but ig quite satisfled with the sum allowed in the present bill. Senator McBride to-day introduced an amendment intended to be proposed to the sundry civil appropriation bill, pro- viding for the appropriation of $3,531,140 to continue the work on jetties at the mouth of the Columbia River. Ex-Senator Wilson of Washington was ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 77 9 ‘““Breaks up”’ COLDS . Grip-Influenza. The use of “Seventy-seven” and a lit- tle common sense will carry you through the spring without illness. Be- fore laying aside “77” for the season in- vestigate the other Specifics, made by Dr. Humphreys, by asking your drug- gist or sending for a free copy of The Specific Manual; a chapter on Diseases of Children. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Ce., cor. ‘Willlam and -John sts., N. Y. | Rosengarden, | George G. anfel V. ADVERTISEMENTS. PERUNATHE STEP TO HEALTH. £ CATARRWAL DYSPEPS)p. CONGRESSMAN FROM ALABAMA. “l have used Writes: one bottle of Peruna for lassitude and I can rec- ommend it highly.”” Willis Brewer. T REGISTER U. S. TREASURY Writes: "] find Peruna to be an excellent remedy for the catarrhal affections of spring and summer.”’ Judson W. Lyons. Peruna, the great spring tonic and catarrh remedy, is endorsed by the following prominent men and women: Senor Quesada, of the Cuban Lega- tion, of Washington, D. C. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Alabama. Belva A. Lockwood, 619 “F” street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Senator Stephen R. Mallory, of Pensa- cola, Fla. Chief Justice William C. Chambers, of Washington, D. C. Congressman H. W. Ogden, from Benton, Lowa. Governor Joseph J. Johnston, of Mont- gomery, Ala. Major General Joseph Wheeler, Ala. Governor . W. Atkinson, of W. Va. Ex-Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, of Louisiana Senator W. N. Roach, from North Dakota; Judson W. Lyons, Register of the U. S. Treasury, of Washington, D. C. Hon. H. G. Worthington, ex-Minister from Argentine Republic, of Washing- ton, D. C. Congressman Amos J. Cummings, from New York. Governor W. M. Lord, of Oregon. Hon. S. Smithmeyer, architect of the Congressional Library, Washington, D. C. Hal. P. Denton, Chief National Export Exposition, of Philadelphia, Pa. Wheeler, of with President McKinley a long time to- | day, going over the political and commer- clal’ conditions on the Pacific Coast. Wil- son has almost withdrawn from politics | and is part owner of a daily paper at Seat- tle. He says the people are earnestly for McKinley and that the Pacific Coast will | not have a State in doubt this year. | Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—Richard Rey- nolds, San Francisco, $6; Andrew F. King, | Riyerside, $6; Charles H. Briggs, Fern- dale, $8; ' Elliott F. Isbell, Lundy, $12; | James Bowery, Red Bluff, '$8; Rufus C. | Vose, San Francisco, $8. Incréase—Morris | San Francisco, 21 Spear, Pasadena, to 812} | Charles Wilkins, Oakland, $6 to $12; Nath- | Robinson, San Jose, $6 to $8; Martin H. Whelan, Los Angeles, $8 to $12} Henry Garripy, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- eles, $5 to $10; Joyeph E. Emery, San ose, $6 to $8; Thomas Bradiey, San Fran- clsco, $6 to $8; Henry Putnam, Bur- | bank, $6 to $12. Relssue, special March 27— Albert C. Van Epps. Whittier, $30. Original | widow, etc.—Franziska Kleiber, San An- dreas, $8. Washington: _Increase—George I. Mc- | ber of promine: Dowell, Orting, $10 to $12. Reissue—George | Grove Masons b Truitt, Benston, $8. Original, widow and | fair was one minors of James M. Dodge, Madrone $14. | known in frat Oregon: Increase—Jacob Franz, Toledo, | Willlam Jacks $8 to $10; William S. Fisher, Whiteson, $8 | Monterey Lodge. t to $10. | and the venerable past master, Captain T. A postoffice has been established at Bev- | G. bert, acted as toastmaster. erly, Sierra County, California. - Postmasters commissioned: California— John D. Sargent Goes Free. Glazier, T. B, Hensley; Hollywood, P. J. e > I Svotiles: TCiamee L Cottingham: | CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 7—John D Semitropic, T. L. Brown; Beverly, H. E. | Sargent, of Robert Ray Hamiiton n Averell; Pine Grove, George E. Walker. | toriety in 1897, who was driven from John E. Richards has been designated a | Jacksons Hole country in Western Wy member of the Civil Service Board for the | mming by a mob of citizens, who charged engineer service, San Francisco. s 2 Masonic Banquet. Special Dispatch te The Call. MONTEREY, April 7.—Alexander R. Underwood, a leading Masan of this city, gave an elaborate banquet to the Masonic fraternity as represented on board the | battleship Towa, now in this port, a num- him with the murder of his wif set free. The Uinta County a have been' unable to find s dence against him to secure Sergeant returr V mer to face hi ly indicted for in the County has be s rapidly w located y, as b Sargent Is losing his m! in Salt Lake C A ity. 000000000000000000000006000900000000000000000000000000009065000000000 SHE SPEAKS FOR HUDYAN, Because Hudyan Gave Her Health, Strength and Comfort. MRS. W. H. PUTNAM of Denver, Colo., writes: “I have used HUDYAN, and to my delight and great satisiaction it restored me to perfect health. I was indeed very ill. Had been so for three years. I could scarcely get about. The least exertion wo me feel faint or also suffered | was alse Thanks to dizzy. I could not sleep at night; very irregular in my sickness and suffered untold agony. HUDYAN I am over all troubles. [ am strong an rty, can do my own work, have gained weight. I heartily recommend H&IDYAN to like sufferers. ery gratefully, MRS. W. H. PUTNAM HUDYAN is indeed splendid for all nervous conditions complicated with organic disturbances. HUDYAN creates robust, strong, heal men and women. HUDYAN cures dull or throbbing pains in. (Fig. 5), pale, emaciated or sallow complexions (Fig. 4), choking sen- sations or heavy feeling in chest (Fig 1), weakness or palpitation of heart (Fig. 2), coldness of extremities (Fig. 3). These symptoms appear when the nerves that govern the heart are involved. It is a dangerous condition. Remember HUDYAN cures and permanently. The symptoms of nervous exhaustion are many and varied. Trem- blings, dots before the eyes, hollow eyes, dark rings under eyes, pain in back, dizziness, tendency to faint, sleeplessness, horrid dreams, a fear of impending evil, despondency, all-gone, tired feeling, lack of energy. All these prove that the:nerves and nerve-centers are weak. HUDYAN re- lieves one and all the above symptoms. > Hh Nervous ,onditions in women, complicated with chronic inflamma- tions and ulcerations of the uterus and its appendages, are prom t'? cured by HUDYAN. HUDYAN cures painful or irregular periods, rofuse ‘or scanty menses, leucorrhoea, dragging or bearing-down pains. 'UDYAN brings back the roses to pale, wan faces—it cures perma- nently. £ HUDYAN—all druggists—soc a package. six packages $2.50. If your druggist does not keep it send direct to the Hudvan Remedy Com- pany, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. Wm of th= Hudyan Rem=dy Co. may be consulted bvletter orinperson. Write vour svmo‘oms SEND FOR FREE CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN.