The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1900, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1900 RUSSIANS ARE CONFIDENT THAT HE[]U[:“[]N CHARGES AGAINST MAYOR VAN WYCK CZAR NICHOLAS WILL RECOVER OF WAR TAXES OF NEW YORK IN ICE TRUST MATTER Stories of Alleged Feebleness Denied and the Latest Bulletins ot Governor Roosevelt Explains the Various Legal Steps and the Nature His Condition Are Favorab'e. |S PLANN[B of Points Yet to Be Decided in Court. Internal Revenue Commissioners’ s Estimates. BIG SUM INVOLVED S SO | Proprietary and Docu- PEE S5 Hvpocrisy to Denounce Trusts and at the Same T.me Hoid Stock. Chief Executive Can Oaly No Lingering Injary From the | 1 Saber Blow Received || in Japan. ‘ ! i s { Gossip Concerning the Kill- | ing of Countess de Cor- by Her Husband. s 18.—A speclal from rg says: The Russi is anxious regard ing | | | e " of Emperor Nicho- | . e 36 a foding of con-| | || mentary Stamp Tax | dence t will recover. oreign | | i M B ;. l d { - | f Eneclal Dispatch to The Call. HUA xpedite urr”; | | | CALIL BURBAU, WELLINGTON HO- ! course of | T ., WASHINGTON ov. 18.—8e allu ) | |of the Treasury Gage will pre p- a side of t ommend a reduction of not more than $15,000,000 a year in war revenuc taxes. “Estimates are now being made,” sald Commissioner of Internal Revenue Wil- son to-day, “‘on a basis of the repeal of all proprietary stamp taxes and the repeal | | of documentary stamp taxes on notes, | | mortgages, telegrams and express re- | | ceipts. i | | The Commissioner will submit a report | | | to Secretary Gage to-morrow showing as Dlow | | nearly as possible how much revenue will | } Is or is & < ! | 'be cut off by this means. i st Amerie o i t American Composer. ! i | The repeal of the propriet stamp tax s ; s P | i | will reduce the revenues < e s M | | | year. It is impossible to m: uch close | . | | | estimates as to tne amount that will be a s prudent | | [/ | cut off by the repeal of other taxes. Doc- s ow me | | umentary stamps are used indiscriminate- | and « ks any water | | | 11y on all documents requiring the pay-, get when walking or driving. The | | ment of taxes, and the Com | possibilit ? his ¥ ng contrac ds- | | unable to tell closely how much rev . : | |is derived from any one kind of ta i | | paper. It is roughly estimated, how e | ever, t duction by the pro- g+ | 00,000, th to have the | . {1 )t belived the | LISHER, IS THE YOUNGEST OF AMERICAN COMPOSERS. ADVERTISEMENTS. tersburg e apparentl atly i et COMPLETING HER MUSICAL EDUCATION IN NEW YO RO sl bromdius sy ook oo FECE R . . son of the monarck | also be urged, but L | Spe v > 2 et were o some of these, the taxes on | - stock exchange transactions, are now EW YORK, Nov. i8.—Governor | man to denounce trusts in general and accors n obtainable pt some of the time p. m. was 1616 and ht he slept wel n wak g was comfortable, = 2 ear. At S a. m. to- Ay was 9.6 2 pulse looked upon as permanent, and will not be disturbed. 1 When the subject of tax reduction w first agitated at the last session of Co charges aga gress 1t was assumed that the expend Wyck of Gr tures of the Government would be con-| y1'e jee trust matter: iy By g Sl e fiscal | ““There are three wholly distinct sides ;l 1"1('1\1C{|0n Es 1 !I!.§ for the next al to the ice trust matter. In the first place, Vear will contemplate expenditures con- | there is the general question whether the siderably in_excess of e for the cur- rent year. Appr: year aggregate 7 T year estimates will amount to $750,000,00) proper for a public spirited man to enter. Roosevelt has’ prepared the fol- New York in or the current | in a neces: y of life lowirg memorandum of the | Mayor Van | this trust in particular in the platform | and on the stump, while he, at the same in his private capacity holds st ply ause 2 show that unless legal action against the trust or some of its stockhold ““Second, there is the question whether or not the existence of this so-called ice trust is in violation of the anti-trust law. This, of course, can only be decided by se an effort has been made to | can be | | taken these same public men are to be A | exonerated. American Ice Company, dealing as it does | “%g Sy to the poor people | 7. For the fiscal | o¢ New York, was one into which it was | are Nature’s warning notes of Killing of the Countess. \ A Paris spe save: Saturday's 1 | or_more, including the expense of the | This is, of course, not a question for legai | the courts. : . et | postal service, which is almost entirely ction in any shape or form. Moreover, “On May 28, 190, the Attorney General gpprolch\ng danger from a dl!— paid for by the receipts from postal rey it 1s unneces to point out that wheth- |instituted proceedings to annul the certifi- | ues. The principal reason for this in-| er the corporstion is legal or illegal, prop- | cate of the ice company under this law. | eased heart. f you would - crease instead of a possible reduction is| er or improper in character, it is an act of | The corperation, !hrnllz‘d its counsel, has A ta- e di it : s marriage was rather {hat the continuation of the war in the | utter hypocrisy on the part of any public | fought the action at every stage on tech-| avoid debilitating diseases, or 5 ; ———| even sudden death from this hidden trouble pay heed to the | & ; . _4 | Philippines has made it impossible to re- a2 e S 3 BUY ACCUSED early warnings. Strengthen the tment duce the expenditures for a military | v <3 establisnment. Estimates for this object heart’s muscles, quiet its nerv- atly main- THE WEYLER OF SOUTH AFRICA-LORD KITCHENER OF KHAR- Sl bt Apirachueksly what they were last | o g g TOUM, WHO INTENDS TO ADOPT THE BRUTAL SYSTEM OF MAK- year {n round figures—$128,000,000. evident h ING RECONCENTRADOS OF THE BOERS. AL extensive ship-bullding programme = ous irritation and regulate its a&ion with that greatest of all e Counts THEAI!'_N FAVUH heart remedies, Dr. Miles’ [ - . | quires increased expenditures, and naval 7 : = [;;xl.l"!l;lfi)lfieslfor'nexg yezru‘ n‘r: more than suggestion of her father, Count de Vien- | impropriety whatever in the % ,700,000 larger thdni for the last year. D s (08 By ihe Iatter. twho | oneD e ar:;)la;":;“]e;f,l An estimate will aiso be submitted for emphati that there was any 3 82l | about $25,000,000 for river and harbor im- provements. The only material reduction — | will be one of about $7,000,000 estimated | = ~ | for the expenses of taking the census, the Heart Cure. r n service men hurried on board | most expensive work of the bureau hav- | ini 3 i DERVER CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST BURNING AT STAKE ioriesmn, et st s s ki cs¥ee | gtheen nnished Administration Desires Its|Young Walter Alexander| ,_- | Miss Dorran. he had lei. her room | Dnrins the last fiscal e the révenues x 2 £ ‘Darting through m: v he special aganis reached it, and | exceeded the expenditdres by $79,527. Ratification by the Is Under Arrest in left and arm woul e cceeded In having her two trunks | This year the surplus to date’ls only §7.- be followed by smothering, heart large portmanteau passed. The |460,60l. These flgures make it evident S t M . nd funtl Dr'xflfl’ Continued from First Page. age was again overhauled. Subse- | that with the ptospect that expenditures enate. 18sourlL Spasms 2. ng. A quently one trunk and the portmanteau | for the next year will increase it will be . eart Cure has entirely relieved LR i Lo S — —— — Jere sent to the iser's store while | impossible to make much of a cut in the —_— e of those troubles.” " N v 1 vi ob: . oth: runk w ent to % revenues. ! e A T was e n nearly | vic time of the mobs are mlma mnnl. Tt i ]_fi'_?rl:;il" el Spectal Diepatch to The Call. hKA!\SAS CITY, Nov. 18.—A special to Jonn anmt‘m‘ ev ago to-night. | In San Saba County the people are| hrought in much jewelry and abont $5000 the Times from Poplar Bluff, Mo., says: 236 Kewaunee St., Milwaukes, er e opted the fol- | aroused over the murder of Dr. Mark | worth of unset diamonds, for which she | CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- | Walter Alexander, the 15-year-old son of p ng 1da | Burleson, one of 1k prominent cit: | had an invoice showing that the diamonds TI‘”EW G Al' I: | TEL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Plans are | Richard Alexander, a farmer living across . - | izens in t reglo J. Reeves, and | had been sold to her by a Parisian firm y ; De. Miles” being made by the administration to press | the line in Arkansas, is under arrest on with vigor for ratification by the Senate | suspicion of being implicated in the death of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty in its orig- of his father, who was shot and killed yes- BANK Is BETHAYED | tnal form as the first step toward the con- | terday. Young Alexander, who was ar- | struction of an isthmian canal. | rested pending an investigation, is sald to | This action bids fair to precipitate a |have confessed the crime and to have im memorable contest at the coming session | plicated his mother, sister and the latter's of Congress, and circumstances make it | husband, James Hogan. all of whom have controls the heart a&ion, accel- the lynching of Reeves is openly threat-| Miss Dorrance declinad. to. distuss g United States, re- | ened. It is reported that a mob is form- | seizure and the Treasury offii c jon of the | ing at Richland, where Reeves is jalled, | aqually And the Treasury officlalls were me committed by | for the purpose of making an attack upon iube B, e Ll ] and the Governor | the jail at San Saba and getting hold of he citizenship of the | Reeves and lynching him. | Parliamentary Recruits. Friends of Sherift John L. Scott of| Three of the youngest members in the next mes- | Chambers County, who was assassinated | pew Parliament will be the H. | tion to the | by squatters, are determined that his| Churchill Guest, Mr. Winston (?)?.;JKTG Soteg el | by rrested and placed in jail at Corn- 1 1 1 s 200) cit- | death shall be avenged by lynching three | ong Mr. M. White Ridiey. Too oil |~ | necessary that President McKinley and | Peen arTested and placed In jall at Corn | orateq the circulation and builds by mobs, | white men who are under arrest charged lected h » ey were | is known from Pittsburg to New Orleans | o etary Hay shall bring to bear all the ng, Ark. e citizens are a sed, an > . | With the. crime. In order to. protect the | elected on the same day as members of | as the head of the store for boat sup- | Secretary i | Hogan, whom they profess to belleve is| yp the entire system. Sold by bar- | lives of the prisoners they have been | the same party, and after equally sharp | plles. The cashier of this bank is also | Influences at thelr command. | at the ‘bottom of the affair. will be taken e E {o | taken to Galveston. They will probably be | fights. They are also related. The mem. | the paying telier, and Brown relieved him | Opposition to the treaty 15 based on the | to the County Jail at Paragould, Ark., for | druggists on a guarantee. ] jo vhica returned to Wallisville to-morrow, In| bers for Plymouth and Oldham are | 28 paying teller when the cashier went | fact that it provides that no fortifications | safe keeping. person accused of | which event they will be met by a mob | cousins and fought in South Afri © ! to his dinner. It is stated that Brown K ., .. pe erected on the canal. The Hep- Alexander was killed with a shotgun, re- Dr. Miles Medical Co., ‘Elkhart, Ind: and shall hold crim- | and lynched, e aies the oouth Africa, and | did most of his work during the noonm | SR8l DS,EFC0 L O S Lt ime House, | celVing the contents of both barrels in’the ¥ ns who constitute S e | Secretary, married Mr. ("‘ueflr-’t'w";:(e‘:fl‘::(: s wae amie ¢ Fu on the bank yes- | provides for the construction and protec- ?fi’:gf;t:{\\vd si?l':ag,mm l‘:x’f:;rfn:ém?g; 3 murder and burn‘alive | MISS DORRANCE’S BAGGAGE | year. Mr. ( h{;u‘olhm(;mq Mr. White Rid- | terday, but the 'fi,.“al announcement was | tion by the Secretafy of War of a Nica- | ficers, who had previously been notifled of SEIZED BY OFFICIALS| ley are 26 and Mr. Guest is 27 vears of | made and it continued to be made to | raguan canal. In addition Senator Davis | the affair, that he had accidentally shot age. Two other new members, M B s Tt - 2 v i . g | ATkwrignt ‘ana Mr. Forie 'Hz:mbl:fi.'rmi‘ the press till atter midnight. " More of a | nag brought before the Senate Committee | Himself, while joading the gun. The na’ | @wisre DR. JORDAN'’S cacar 2 : ected at the bank to-morrow, | ture of the wounds and the report of | Sald to Contain Much Jewelry and a|oniv o= vears oid. These dve "Pariia | Witen Thers is a Brospect of serious trou- | on Ff‘;"“"l Telsyons &b l;:‘f?{‘;’:‘;“;h;fi i peighbors that the family had quarreled .“si“. oF l."n.' 2 s mentary 8 vell under 30| ple. ev. ¢ rl 9 the effect that nothing in v | frequently with the dead man led t Quantity of Unset Dia- ble, even to the extent of violence. q y o the { years of age and all stanch Unlonists.~ | “The First Natlonal Bank of Newport | restrict the measures which the United | detention of the son. Young Alexander, o=y | London Ma ears ago by Cashier | ftates may find necessary for the defense | it is stated. admitted in his confession O A citizens of the Unite MAY LOSE THEIR REASON. Mothers of Louise Frost and Porter Likely to Become Insane. DENVER 5.—While t and now with the German N = Efforts will be made | that the killing had been planned delib- s be held to o NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—On the 2 | eV Sad Dow - | of the United States. Efforts will be made | b m 14 to con n the arrival of | Stops the Cough {ignal closed Newport has but one bank | ¥ 15 HE ho Gl amendment. Grave | erately and that he fired the fatal shot as st her grave in Fa a week ago to-day dying his_awful t negro husband me oth < had no com- the mass-meet- ing dany in the mass-meeting urged the re- p ch fork capital m orado, and while' the ions passed aTe severe in their con- demnation of the burning it was the com- mon_ thought of the geeting that if the death penalty had been in force the lynch- ing would not have occurred. George Kindel, who proposed that the Legisia- ture be petitioned to give the county in which Porter was burned/ some other name than Lincoln, won applause, but his motion was not considered seriously. H. V. Johnson, Mayor of Denver, won a round of applause when he satd: “If any | one had asked me what should be done | with Porter I should have sald ‘hang| | him Sympathy for the Frosts tempered the stern demand of the meeting that the law ——— FOUR LYNCHINGS THREATENED White Prisoners in Texas Who Are | in Danger of Mob Violence. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 18.—Four lynching: sre threatened in this State, and Gov- erpor Sayers has instructed the county be upheld. | Department the American line stcamship New York | ana works off the cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- to-day, a squad of special agents of the | nine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, secret | no pay. Price 25 cents. . (JOHN) PORTER JR., THE NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE AT LIMON, COLO. FROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN IN age. | Booth, 23 years of age, an actress formerly left The German Natlonal Bank has about | 150 depositors, among them being the nin. building associations that have the sa ings of many poor people. These classes talked more to-day about the statements given out last Thursday and since then than about Brown's defalcations. Brown wrote to a woman in Cincinnati that he was bound for South America, but the Enquirer will say to-morrow that it has good authority for saying that Brown sailed from New York yesterday and that | his destination js China. :-’—!-I-I-H-P-l—!—«»i'-l- il @ | The Day’s Dead.; Mrs. J. H. Archibald. | SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 18—Mrs. Maria Yuill Archibald, wife of J. H. Archibaid and for over thirty years a resident of this city, dled this morning at Stockton at the home of her neice. She was a char-| | ter member of the Advent Christian hurch of this city, and was an active ‘hristlan worker, From that church the | funeral will be held. Mrs. Archibald was | a native of Nova Scotia, and 68 years #of Miss EditheBooth. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Miss Edith| atiached to the Marle Burroughs com- | pary, died in a hospital to-day from the | effects of an accident which she met with last Bunday when she was thrown from & carriage in Central Park. Marion Irom HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 18.—Marion Irons, once leader of the union labor organiza- tions and who directed the great Missouri Pacific strike In the 'S0's, is dead.*Irons came to this country three years ago and befn.n _organizing Bocial Democratic clubs, using “‘anti-rent money” as a slogan to arouse the tenant farmers. Experiment Highly Sugcessful. It will probably take an X ray photo- graph to determine the location of the bullet which Clarence Hetherington, 303 Jones street, unwittingly shot into his hand last night. Hetherington was trying 10 find out whether his revolver was load- ed or not. He u“\‘.iu is left index finger over the muzzle, pulled the trigger and fhe bullet A1 s Lest. At the Tecelving Hospital that the leaden hi or found doubts are expressed as to whether it would be accepted by Great Britain. The | as amendment has excited ridicule. It w. copied from the tenth clause of the Co stantinople treaty securing the neutrality of the Suez canal. On this point one of | the Hay- | the best informed friends Pauncefote treaty said to-da “The Suez convention provides that Turkey shall not be prevented from ex- pressing any sovereign rights necessary or her own seli-defense. Instead of pu suing the analogy of the case and giving to Nicaragua the power to do anything necessary for Ler national defense, th Senate committee placed in the Paunce- fote treaty an amendment by which the United States ugrees with England that | the United States, and not Nicaragua. shall do anything that may be necessary. “The committee left out of view the first section of articie 2 of the treaty, provid- ing that the Nicaragua canal shall be free and open in ilme of war as in time of peace, and the seventh section of the same article, which especially forbids the erec- tion_of fortifications. “The last section, however, authorizes the United States to maintain such mili- tary police along the canal as may be necessary to protect it against lawlessness | and disorder, and under this provision we can, if we so desire, send an army corps to guard the waterwa; Elderly Woman Missing. Inquiries are being made by the rela- tives of Mrs. Margaret Tracy, a woman 60 years old, who disappeared from the homé of her grandson, Lewls Mahike, on Tuesday last. Mahlke lives at 812 Cali- fornia street and Mrs. Tracy left there to visit some friends Since then nothinfi has been seen or heard of her, althou! all places she was in the habit of visit- ing have been visited by her relatives. Mrs. Tracy was very fond of the wife of Mahlke, who died a few days ago, and her relatives fear that grief has unhinged Ler mind. When she left home she was dressed entirely in black. Sha was slight- 1y stooped and her hair was tinged with BTay. ——e s Unwarranted Arrest of a Boy. Joe Tobin, an eleven-year-old boy, was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged at the City Prison with petty larceny. The youngster g!cked up a baseball which had been batted over the Harrison street fence during a game at the Eighth street founds and was taken into custodsy by 'oliceman Tracy. Considerable indigna- tion was expressed by the authorities at the police station at the officer's unwar- ranted action. It has been the custom of his father appeared suddenly around the corner of the house. Alexander was well-to-do, owning valu- able farm lands in the vicinity of Corning. Ingenious Advertising. A German firm of publishers a little while ago hit upon a novel and ingenious method of advertising, which has been attended by the happiest results. They caused to be inserted in most of the news- papers a notice to the effect that a cer- tain nobleman of wealth and high pos tion, desiring’a wife, wanted one who re- embled the heroine in the novel named Thereupon every marriageable woms who saw the notice bought the book to ee what the heroine was like, and the work had an immense sale. But it is said that the publishers had to engage the ser- vices of several additional clerks to deal with the deluge of feminine correspond- ence from the numberless women who claimed to be the “image” of the heroine. London Chronicle. THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENTS Require You to Wear Dress Suits, OUR Full Dress for....840.00-860.00 And Dark Dress Suits for. 0-$50.00 5 savs el Rilbs Cannot be duplicated. Let us present tc your inspection our immense stock. Tha fit, workmanship and trimmings are our advertisers. JOE POHEIM, DR, MEYERS & CO, Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGH L3D PRER. ¥ luabie bedk for meny b RDAN & CO._, 1051 MarketSe. 8. F Specialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consuitation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (elavator entrance), San Francisco. BAJA CALIFORNIA. Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- B 8 Navine o D The most wonderful aphrodistac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the RKid- noys and Bladder. Sells on its own merfts. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agent: 313 Market st., 5. F.—Send for Citouiars) DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE the cure of GONORRH STRICTURES and analogous &:flm Organs Price 51 & bottle. For sale by druggists, WEEKLY CALL | Dr. DENVE! J missile had plowed its way deep under | admission to the e by ret ) R ON THE DAY OF HIS ARREST. the skin anl wan Tmbedded In (he musew | The Drisonkeeper rafuscd To Jok eisp. | 901208 Montgomery Street. SEEE ; lar part of the hand. Although probed |in a cell and allowed him the freedom of | 1110-1112 Market Street. for, its course could not be traced. the co T 143 B. Spring Street, Los Angeles, O L Eesanisoe 81 per Year, au‘thormumnlt h‘:ro g:allflu to- give tgo soners arge eve possible Drotection. " In both cases the proposed | 4