The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1900, Page 3

SOUGHT TO CAST HIS WIFE ASIDE Mine-Owner Hull Must Now An- swer to a Charge of Perjury in New York. One of Arizona’s Richest Men Accused of Shameful Cruelty to the Woman Who Shared His Fortunes. Special Dispatch to The Call. 10.—George W did out iends to his ent friends, to the in getting enies f Providence, me, Arizon t for the pur. SENATE PORTO ICAN BILL TO BE SUPPORTED se Way bill FUNERAL OF REV. JOSEPH sive That Ever Occurred in North- ern Part of Santa Barbara. h to The Call er known in took d home of the who commit- d exclu- le popu- for Rev. Mr. Ho s and Means Com- Will Report the Measure. - Its Final Passage Likely to ose and Republican aders Are Not ne 1 with sev moreover, n, given to e concealment of diffi- Dr. Hemphill knows of could have been the cause which he y¥s could not a h Hemphill been > cause for such an icated to the doctor, fond of the preach. brothers end had ve for sul- been kncwn has repeatedly ex- h opinion of the Yet despite J Hemphill perfect self-control, he preparations for manner. - TRAMP LOSES A FOOT. Grewsome Find of Trackmen Just Out of Truckee. FLORISTON, April 10.—Trackmen found a foot i ankle two miles east of Truckee o ragedy blood s were noticed, but no man was f ar. The foot was encased in a rough s and sock. The trainmen say no one in Truckee knew of any ac- cident. They think a tramp was on the brakebeam ard his foot got caught under the wheel without dragging him off. s aas Death of a Mining Man. Spectal Dispatch to The Call PLACERVILLE, April 10.—H. L. Robin- son, & prominent mining man of this county, died at his home in this city to- Mr. Robinson was respected and es- eemed by all with whom he had ever had connection. He leaves a wife and hter. Heart faflure was the cause of ath. Deceased was 69 years of age. rgin between ve Long, the to venture a rw n present except GCeR0000000005000000000000000000000000000656 ¢ GET HUDYAN AND GET WELL! EARLY SYMPTOMS OF HEART DISEASE. Headaches Shortnes: Weakness Paleness HUDYAN CURES. All Druggists, 50c. observe those early symptoms that denote weakness of thelr the Heart,”” there would be but few fatalities from Heart srrects one and all the above symptoms, thus averting the danger. the Heart and regulates its action. Hudyan rebuilds the broken- res Hudyan, for men and women, cures permanently. Get Hud- t C toms. REAT HUDYAN. ‘D7 C*_i_fiéT of llu: Hu:‘:-:v:.m.dy Co. gxist, Sc a package, six packages $250. If he does not keep Sar may be consulted by letter or ® - - « b 4 EEND FOR FREE CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS OF THE HUDYAN REMEDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., s in person. 0000000002000000500000E00000 f dis- entered | been paid | for his | as to his resi- the Verde Val- | 1 of good Arizona in Ari- | Jeen per- She ¢ ‘main- and girl's her | wife with being and claims yme one with There will be no This will HEMPHILL WELL ATTENDED | Services Probably the Most Impres- | RBARA, April 10.—The most | de the railroad track. Fresh | | Riris DAN PRADNCISUU CALL, Variety 0«‘/0-3/0@voé“@o@o-ho@o@whro»r. ALBERT =. WHITE B R R T oS JVERSIDE, April 10.—The prepara- tions for the woman's department of the great Riverside street falr are about completed. The floral arade on Friday, April 20, with | the hundreds of little children as escorts, | the baby coaches beautifully decorated and vehi to be remembered in Southern California. | The entries for the floral parade include | among othe beautifully decorated car- | riages, pony carts and tallyhoes. to enter so far are C. E. Weck, J. D. Se- breell, William Bartee, Eula and Laura J. M. Oldendorf, Gertrude Seger, Marybell Heath os., Lucille Strunk and | expected that there will be many | hicles, such as tal- | 1 other equipages, all and character. The | have a division in h will be included 2 voung ladies in_or- colored costumes and with a float ing the water plenitude of River- | . There will b children in s float and spec >rations for it In addition, the members of the order of s will out with car- ate rigs, beautifully deco- rated. The Maccabees, the Order of Woodcraft, A. O. U. W. and others will have floats in the parade. Invitations have been extend- ed to the Rubidoux Club and the Country Club to put in decorated vehicles, | In one division of the parade will be| about 200 decorated bicycles and riders. | The Perris Indian School military band will be present on that day and there will another band & be eding the floral parade there will be coach de with . decorated baby coaches and of little children, daintily co line. This portion of the flo ge of Mrs. A. Lacy by Dr. Loulse Harvey Clarke, who has es will make an occasion long | § Those | £ T1. A] Witherspoon, F. P, | ¢ { der the direction of F. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 11, 1900, Fiesta. Special Dispatch to The Call. the baby show and baby coach parade in charge;” Miss Eugenie Fuller, with the a orses; Mrs. C. H. Lowe, Mrs. L. Mrs. Shaw. of the floral parade will be invited to serve as follows: Mes: Wright, Henderson and Irving of River- side; F. K. Rule, M. M. Potter and Gen- eral H. G. Otis of Los Angeles S. A. Ames and Sartoris, and Mi The judges of the baby coach p Mesdames A. Martin and W. re, of Riverside, and Mrs an Bernardino, and Messr: ! Brown. rade are C. McIn- Hadden of Lyman Ev- ans and F. P. Mo to judge the de; G. Van Riverside, Duychi Riverside; M L & Maude and F. M. Heath of Riverside, and L. Hanford of San Bernardinc Invitations have been extended to Gov- ernor H. T. Gage and Hon. F. S. Harris of Los Angeles, Attorney General T. L. ber and Dudley s, €. Ford and Mayor Phelan of San Francisco | other dignitaries to be present at the | 2 ng of the fair on April 14/ and for ope! and deliver addresses. take place in the Loring Opera-house in the evening, but in the morning at 10 o’clock President George Frost of the street fair committee, Chairman I. W. Lord and Sec- retary C. B. Webster will formally open the programme of the falr from a large stage in the center of Main street. An invitation has been extended to Hon. W. J. Bryan to be present, and the com- mittee hope to arrange his itinerary so as to enable him to be on hand. One thousand green, white and yellow incandescent lights, typifying the official colors of the fair, are being the streets, and elaborate orations, un- E. Pratt of San ed for the Na- or Convention in Francisco, who deco tional Christian Endea 1 San Francisco, will give the town a gala aspect. There will be an exhibit of 100 odd booths. These will be strung along Main street from the curbstone toward the | Robert of Los Angeles, | H. Bohon of Redlands. The sad- will_be judged by Mes. strung across | R e S o S0 S S SV SPUY MDD DU MDD AP SO SDUD DA S } Prominent Men Who Are Managing the Riverside Street Fair. e e S e e e e e e e e o S =Y | | MANY NOVEL FEATURES FOR - THE RIVERSIDE STREET FAIR of Entertainment to Be Afforded Those Who Participate in the Southland BUSINESS MEN GIVE TESTIMONY Evidence of Portland Merchants Before the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Oppose the Petition of Middle West Jobbers for Graded Rates, Elimination of Differen- tials and Other Requests. Special Dispatch to the Call. ORTLAND, Or., April 10.—Commis- commiss 8 d “ b | | + ® b R4 1 + ® b4 De O eOeobe b center and will contain merchandise of all kinds, art goods, citrus fruits, etc. In addition to the regular display there will be a very complete Belgian hare show, for which beautiful premiums and diplo- mas will be awarded. The firemen's tournament, under the rules governing tournaments fn Northern California, will bring together twelve crack fire companies from the cit- ies of Southern California. The veteran fire chief of Los Angeles, Captain Kurts, will have charge of the educational ex- hibition {llustrating the modern methods of saving life and property, and the city of Los Angeles will send its big American | Silsby engine, hose cart and chemical en- gine combined and its eighty-five-foot lad- der. Several hundreds of dollars’ worth of premiums will be given for the best | drilled company, etc. A novel innovation will be an automo- bile race with five automobiles entered— three from Los Angeles, one from River- side and one from Redlands. It will be a five mile race on Magnolia avenue, with the finish in front of the grand stand. This will occur on Friday, April 20. A most complete exhibit of the irrigat- | ing plant and systems ever given in Cali- fornia will be in the shape of a relief map, with pumps and other details carefully worked out. This will be in charge of the arfous water companies of Riverside and will cost a large sum, occupylng one | street from block to block. Scenery will | be painted, showing the mountains of | Riverside and San ~Bernardino counties | and alfalfa, fruits and orange groves will | be irrigated, forming an object lesson very hard to achieve and yet a valuable educational feature. Papers on irrigation will be read in the opera-house by repre- sentatives of the irrigation interests in the south on Wednesday, April 1S. With the polo games between the Santa Barbara and Riverside Polo clubs on April 14 and the racing meet of the Riverside Fair and Driving Association on Monday, assisted by the Los Angeles Driving As- sociation and also by the two polo clubs, | sports will be well represented. There will also be fine vaudeville shows, several bands and other attractions. INVESTIGATION OF FUNSTON'S ARMY RECORD Otis Orders an Inquiry Into Charges Made Several Months Ago. Dissensions in the Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry While in the Service Will Be Given an Airing. Tl Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April 10.— Major General Otls has taken measures to investigate the charges made several months ago against Brigadier General Frederick Funston and Colonel W. S. Met- calf, who corrmanded the Twentieth Kan- sas Volunteer Infantry. This action is in* accordance with instructions sent by the ‘War Department, as shown by an official order issued by General Otis, dated March 1, a eopy of which has just been received. The papers referred to the board for in- vestigation include the charges and coun- tercharges preferred by General Funston against officers and men of the Kansas regiment and by officers and men of the regiment against General Funston and Colonel Metcalf. There is no doubt that there was grave lack of harmony in the regiment. ‘the department seemed to support General Funston when it gave instructions to him to return to Manila. He was accused of “playing to the grand stand,” of never giving the regiment any other commands than “forward, guide right,” and o1 shielding Colonel Metcalf, who was charged with having shot an unarmed Filipino. It is understood that Lieutenant Colonel Mailory investigated a year ago the re- port that Colonel Metealf had shot an un- armed native who was a prisoner of war and reported not supporting the charges. General Funston is said to have been in favor of a strict investigation of the charges, but the department deems it de- sirable not only in the interest of discl- pline in the service but for political rea- sons to have the charges inquired into. Should the board report sustaining the charges Colonel Metcalf cannot be dis- ciplined, as he is out of the service, nor can any of the other officers and men who Were members of the Kansas regiment. General Funston is the only officer of the Kansas regiment implicated in the charges who is now in the service, Ladies’ $3 50 kid lace shoes for $22% a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 71T Market.* —— e FRANK H. CUSHING DEAD. ‘WASHINGTON, April 10.—Frank H. Cushing, for years connected with the United States Bureau of Ethnolo here to-day of hemorrhage. Mr. ( who devoted his life to scientific research, was identified in the minds of the public with his work among the Zuni Indiand. He had charge of the Smithsonian eth- il - i i / L9 y, died | &isning, | nological exhibit at the Centennial Expo- sition of 1876, and later accompanied an expedition to New Mexico and lived there six years, being adopted as a member of the Zuni tribe. He was born in 1857, and was a graduate of Cornell. | making. sioners J. C. Clements and J. Fifer of the Interstate Commerce Commission heard the testimony of Portland merchants to-day in op- position to the petition of the Middle West jobbers for graded rates, elimination of | differentials between carload and less than carload shipments and for the exten- | % sion of terminal rates to all points on the | 7¢I, Pacific Coast. The jobbers who testified put up a strong and convincing case. In demand- ing the concessions set forth in the peti- tion the Middle West ignores the influ- ence of ocean transportation in rate- The Portland jobbers showed factor and that when W. | lowered s jobbers ca roads, a vide ~onsiderable m the raile ts In representae encroachment »ry brought that the ocean is a most tmpore it is utilized for commerce all rates, Glover, local whether graded or otherwise, must be 1 based upon it. Alfred Biles of W. P. Fuller & Co. scored a strong point for the »ast when he told the reason why Pacific ast shippers cannot reach the Asfatic market_with goods _originating in the Middle West. To Yokohama or Hongkong is the same as from the Middle West to Portland. If Portland mere wish to seil Middle West goods in Asiatic | field they must buy the goods, pay freight on them to Portland, then the frel ¢ Asia. _These rates amount to pr and effectually shut Portland out of As so far as Middle West goods are con- cerned The steamship company to which Mr. Biles complained explained that in mak- ing such rates to the Orient it had to take info consideration the water competi by way of the Suez canal. If water c petition influences rates to the A fleld it certainly affects railroad rates to ! the Pacic Coast. All the witnesses impressed upon the THREE SMALL REPUBLICS MAY TAKE UP ARMS Action of Nicaraguan Fili- busters Likely to Cause Trouble. DENIES MOTION 0 DISMISS A FELONY CHARGE Ex-Marshal Chaigneau Must Stand a Trial for Em- bezzlement. Have Landed on the Isthmus of | Panama to Seize a Tract Claimed by Both Colombia and Costa Rica. P e WASHINGTON, April 10.—Tt would not surprise officials here if the recent action of Nicaraguan fillbusters in landing on the isthmus should result in involving at District Attorney and Superior Judge of Napa County Disagree in Court as to the Course to Pursue. least three of the Central American re- m_the publics in difficulties. Reports receiv haigneau here have indicated that trouble was 1aigneau’s brewing in Colombia for some time past | and there have been frequent rumors of | the Intention of Nicaraguans to attack | Costa Rica. It appears that the Nicara- | guans have now actually made a landing. though it is not clear whether the movement is directed against Nicaragu or Costa Rica. The point where the party landed is on | the Pacific side of the isthmus and the | party made its way to a place named David, near the boundary line betw Costa Rica and Colombia, but within the lines of the tract of territory claimed by both nations. The Government of Colom- bla has taken steps to send a force against the fillbusters, assuming that they are on Colombian soil, and it is possible that the Government of Costa Rica will do likewise. In that case there v be complications. Meanwhile, the cruiser Detroit has gone into the Gulf of Chiriqui, on the Gulf side, but the nearest point of acce: David, to safeguard American interest tion. T last Gran ter part conside: | ing, a discov nd_Jury of last Our serges cost you f10 because th ey are worth $io—we could not sell them for a cent less than $10and call it business-like merchandising. This means that though you pay $10 you get a suit consistent with the price—one that is all wool, fast colored, wellmade, goodfitting, substantial, lasting,worth the money—in fact, thoroughly satisfactory. To get such a serge, know what you are getti anteed—your money’s worth or your money returned ; or a year’s Tepairing free. See the suits and you will readily see that 510 they are worth TS A0 TR AT T kh Boys’ Mid A word from the boys’ department. Middy suits of blue .cheviot with sailor coll gantly trimmed with soutache of blue, white or black; ages 3 to 8 years. 8$1.45 a Suit. We fill all out-of-town orders for clothing, hats and furnishings. te to us for our [llustrated Catalogue No. 2— it will help you in your ordering. Should you order clothing we send you a self-measuring blank which assures you of getting a good fit. Write us to-day. NWood%Co 718 Market Street. Wri get ours and you will ng. Every suit is guar- dy Suits. ars; vestee and collar ele- £ X R D R S R AR A A Wy /-