The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. PACIFIC CHARTER COTPANY OFFERS CHINESE TERCHANTS MUCH, EASILY WON WEALTH Promoters of Coolie Importation Seheme Also Plan Mam- moth Mongolian Feeder Corporation in San Franeiseo. John E. Bennett, the Friend of The circular printed in Chinese and ad- to the Chinese merchants and ¢ bosses of San Francisco is one of y entertaining documents ppeared recently In this city. xchange for the advantages which the Charter Company promises to give ¥ n_important de- the organization with a and the sub- stock in the This Chinese s 2 tail to the ter Company its merchant ibers are to become high salaried of- speculators d of the go ss scheme of M. corporation ers. e rprise admit part of the Chinese circular which thing as yet to-|deals with these affairs is given in full ' translation as follows: N h Organizing a Chinese Feeder. itions into committee from will organize a ympany will aivided 1nto 000,000, per share; that of this with will be given to the mpany. The 30,000 | the company shall be e dollar cash on each fic Char- and d attend to get- and start them mship be v steamships will the business in- th The 10,000 shares ‘harter Company is This $4 per share as- . bring you, with the $5000 you hat will be ample money t business with. ach six shares of IS have $175 worth of ¥ill have paid $3). he will have, six s stock and « ter Com- so be entitled to ompany, for there mber of employes need- The jobs should ba the company. The the largest num- receive the best po- ary and so on areholders. Chinese Subscribers. Chinese | gition dowr A Million for b - s ess] ific Char- ter y giv when all .. a v y $of siin- ™ be worth § Tiis gre OUNG SOLDIER 0TS HIMSELF rence W. Bailey Attempts to Commit Suicide at the Presidio. EEPERESER PLODFORBODY Y 0F THEIR FATHER ~ SHI | and Sister Difi'er!Cla Over Remains of Late | Henry Kahn ' other W rmined to end his dy £ Bailey, a nd probably succe life at the Pre- ¥ shooting himself with a revolver. Balley less than a month’s mili- ce, but that brief period In s evidentl young recruit, s- e of soldiering istence on this aughter L office yester- earth, Bailey was approached by a comrade day morning and asked to olver which was handed to with a handful of cart- iley took the gun and ammuni- informing the owner that he would store it in his grip. Instead of doing so, he walked to one side, inserted a cart- and turning the pistol on himself & The bullet entered and a half below the heart He now ut an inch s nd will probably prove fatal. arrangements to have Wi o e s a cot in the Post Hospital. - RTINS iy arrived at the Presidio on Janu- s 1d be ca with a number of other recruits, | rem Indianapolis, where he enlisted Jan- u; 4. His comrades say that he evi- dently missed the comforts of home life, as since his arrival at the casual camp he appeared morose and discontented. His descriptive list shows that his occupation before entering the army was that of cierk; that he was in perfect health, and was known to possess a good character. he said, “‘to consent | The name of his nearest relative was her buried by char- | given as Mrs. Mary Bailey, living in In- g as the means to defray | dianapolis. per Acting_ Commissary Sergeant Egbert ench Henderson, one of the most pop- r non-commissioned officers at the Pre- disappeared, and his description sent to the police of the bay for the purpose of causing his the matte s d in Miss Kahn's eves as she r's d *8 to allow her s away with was not long in de- ght >uld be al- wish, notwithstanding imed priority because sidio, h has bee ecun | arresc. Scigeant Henderson's duties have been | of such a nature that all the r;‘»rm'xslons usec in the casual camp passed through h ands. The custom in the care of O CONNOR |a surplue has been to return the pro- | visions to the grocers, crediting the BROS | amount realized by such return to the va- » rious company funds. This, it is claimed, Henderson has not done, but has appro- | priatec the money to his personal use. | Licutenant Winans, lately assigned to | cor'mand of a company of casuals, de- | tected a teamster leaving the camp wi a lca! of canned goods Tuesday night turned and summoned Sergeant As a result of the conference missary w the as ordered confined to his PECIAL SALE SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY | ONLY! | "REAMERY BUTTER, per square 35e | | | after retreat. He ordered the goods re- sor b4 t h quarters and has not been seen since. Henderson has held the position of act- ing commissary sergeant for almost two yeais and has made for himself during ¥ that time an enviable reputation as a good Try Our Butter. It is Delicious. | g5idier and competent clerk. He is con- SreT RASTERN HAME. per b 18e |nectea with several well-known families CROICE MARIDS COUNEY BUTTEE in this city and has a host of friends in . i ~..30c | c'vil life. To what amount Henderson is - ey |irdcbted to the different funds is not kuown. H BEGGS, e crroked transactions. If the assertions 25e | | maGe by his officers are true, a scntence 25 | of ten years’ confinement awaits him in case of his capture. Captain John H. Peshine has relieved Ceptain Hardin of the command of the First Provisional Battalion. Fourteen bodies were buried yesterday e National Cemetery. There are still ining in the Presidio Morgue mors , PEARS or in per can. O > s LLED OAT! e ., BAKING POWDBR. ther bodies, awaiting interment or 4 MOCHA COFFEE, per Ib { shipment to relatives. vy it. It f unexselied One hundred and thirty-five men are tn of TEA you wish, per Ib.. b2 turned over to the newly organ zed B -4 previsional battalion from ‘the casual Best 0ld BOURBON WHISKEY, per gal $2.50 | camp. Regular $3.00 per gallon. ey | _Frivate McDonald, clerk of Company A BEST OLD PORT or SHERRY WINE, | Eigkteenth Infantry, has disappeared #allon - e : | with $220 intrusted to his care by dis- $1.00 per gallon. ‘s wine 15 7| chargec soldiers. The police have beea RT or SHERRY, per bottle..,. 25e | BOtifed. oc - ET IMPORTED ZINFANDEL WIN per gallon o+ 659 Noted for its richness and purity. ~REMEMBER THE STO 122 and 124 NINTH ST., Trunks and Valises. For quality, variety and price see our trunks, valises, traveling bags, dress suit cases, belts, pocketbooks, urses, bill- books and letter i cases. Your name in gold And 226 SIXTH ST, - | S 5 M2 hess Seabom, Vall & capital | sufficlent to dis- | o | be refilied. Hender- | ome time during the night he left | His books show no traces of any | Ho Yow, Explains. cesslon you are getting for nothing, be- cause the $25,000 which you will pay for 5000 shares of the Pacific Charter Com- pany’s stock is only about one-fifth of what the stock will be worth within the | It this | is plain means a fortune for every one connected 0 see that project with it. It is safe to say that your stock will become worth manv times its face value, for the earnings will be very large. | It is the best opportunity ever offered the | Chinese people on the American conti- | nent. | “You should appoint a committee to or- | ganize a company at once, for must | make haste and not allow such a valuabi matter to remaln standing. | It is not necessary that the persons | who become the incorporators should re- | main the permanent officers of the com- pany, but when you have a stockholders’ meeting you can elect what officers you desire and the incorporators will only serve the purpose of ircorporating. You should become incorporated at once. Then the stock can be subscribed and after subscriptions of stock are made a stock- holders’ meeting can be called and per- manent officers efected.” | Company Gives Away Good Things. 1, These are the plans of the Pacific Char- ter Company as far as they relate to the Chinese merchants and fishing bosses of San Francisco. But Jchn E. Bennett, one of the leading promoters of the cor- poration and the friend of Ho Yow, says that the Pacific Charter Company {s con- cerned primarily neither with the Chinese merchants of San Francisco nor the im- portation of one million coolies into Mex- ico. “Tt_would take a hundred years,” sald Mr. Bennett yesterday, ‘‘to import that | many Chinese, and, bésides, we are not interested in that matter anyway. While the Mexican Government has placed the Chinese upon as favorable a feoting as any other nation, our company is con- | cerned in something else. We did expect | to bring over a few Chinese, but not near the number published in The Call. | __“Far down on the south coast, near the Isthmus of Tehauntepec, are admirable fishing grounds, and a heaithy climate fa- | vorable to Chinese. But our main purpose | is to eng:\fie in transportation from Eu- | e { rope to t Mexican coast, across the | Isthmus of Tehauntepec and from there | to Asia. Traffic would come both ways | and would be very profitable, partlcu-} larly befors the construction ,of the Nicarague canal. The Isthmus of Tehaun- tepec is only 240 miles, and a railroad is now being built there.” As for our offers to local Chinese, we only wanted to let them in on a good thing.” And Mr. Ben nett smiled so blandly that there was | not the slightest doubt that he meant | what he said. | *“As for the Charter Company carrying out its pl ,"" Mr. Bennett con- tinued, “I can s wothing. Everything | is in the air at present, and we are sim- | waiting developments. Our company | v be S%’"m<fi|l and it may not be.” | Arthur Tarpey, another of the incor- | | porators, declined to anyvthing in con- tion or its plans. with the promise | that out the first bunch of coolies brought from China he will save a Chi- | nese cook for The Call. His father, M. F. s uld not be seen. ienfloriveieioniosfoele sfrferfofmiosfofuniote oo i@ | EXPRESSESTEEM - FOR DA, HOWARD | Two Resolutions Being Cir- culated Among Stan- ford Students, Spectal Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 18.— After the rousing student body meeting ng Dr. Jordan and the magnificent reception given him last night on his re- | turn affairs at the university have once more resumed their normal condition The great majority of the students feei that their action of yesterday “closes the | Incident,” so far as the students are con- | cerned. However, several resolutions are | being circulated by those who feel that | the action yesterd falled to take into j account the feelings of Dr. Howard and desire to assure him of their good will. | There are two sets of resolutions being | circulated, but the second one is in the | hands of the men who sympathize most strongly with Dr, Howard and wish to go on record as favoring him. The fol- |lowing of the latter class is especially | small, as the general sentiment among the | students is to let the matter rest where | vesterday's resolution left it. They argue | that anything in the way of resolutions among the students is in u manner_public agitation, which the stu- | dents should be the last to foster. The | first of the resolutlons now being circu- lated is as follow: To Dr. George Elliott Howard: Fearing the action of the Associated Students in affirming | their faith in President Jordan may be misun- | derstood by you, we, as of those who supported | such action, ‘wish to offer you an explanation. You will readily realize that we have been confronted by an extremely delicate situation. On the one hand we have had to consider our duty to the university, and on the other the | rights, convictions and unquestioned sincerity | of thise members of the faculty most con | cerned. and the debt we owe them for what | they Luve given us of themselves during our | association with them. In reaching our final | decision simply to declare the confidence we feel in Dr. Jordan, it has seemed best to us to leave out of consideration altogether the merits of the controversies which have arisen We have followed what has appeared the only course fairly open t~ us as students and bene. ficiaries. We cannot, however, express our regrat at losing you from our faculty. Your influence has been felt not only by thoge of us who have known you personally, but it has permeated the whole being of the university. Upon the stu. dents the effect of contact with you has been | that of the ideal teacher. The place you have | occupled in the life of the university cannot | eirculated The second resolution is for those who believe that the first one is not strong enough and who wish to go upon recori as sympathizing wita Dr. Howard, | as follo To Dr. George E. Howard: We, the under- | signed students of Stanford University, unqual. | ifiedly indorse the position you have main- | tained with regard to the questions of deep im. portance which have recently arisen in the uni. versity. We “sincerely deplore the forces which have resulted in vour resignation, and we further | take this opportunity of expressing to you our u have maintained throughout the present eris 1 President Jordan was at this morning, evidently in the best o health and spirits. He feels that hi; | statement made last night covers all that | was to be said on the subject, add nothing further to-day. — For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. his office early —_————— Associated Charities Elect Officers. The central council of the Associated Charities met in executive session yester- day afternoon and elected the following officers: Oliver Eldridge, president; J. M. Burnett, first vice president; Osgood Put. nam, second vice president; B, W. Levy, tary. Boarding House Keeper in Trouble, ‘Warren P. Hermann, a sailor boarding- house keeper, was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon by Deputy United States hal Burnham on a charge of having seized and held a sailor's kit for a board bill. He was released on a bond. It is | | admiration for the dignified attitude which you | and those of the faculty who resigned ‘with | 80 would | treasurer, and Miss Virginia Fitch, secre- | When the greatest of modern physicians, after years of practice and close, scientific study, gave to the science of medicine the most wonderful remedy of the present day, a host of imitators sprung up. No sooner was it announced that a posi- tive cure for nervous aflments, an unfafl- ing blood purifier, had been discovered by Professor Phelps of Dartmouth, and phy- sicians everywhere welcomed Paine’s cel- ery compound as the most-to-be-desired discovery of a time when modern ways of working and living had begun to mul- tiply diseases that arise from impaired nerves and impure blood— ‘When a great public demand arose for this remedy from one end of the country to another, at once, as in every such case, a lot of cheap fellows began to try to impose upon people one and another trade medi- cine, sometimes harmful, always worth- less, claiming for them the unexampled properties of Paine’s celery compound. Naturally, none of them ever succeeded. None of them ever will. Paine’s celery compound made people well! The aged and infirm found in it new and lasting strength. Thousands of women and men, tired out, run down, despondent, MISCELLANEOUS. | = o 57 - i) 33 |5 = =2 - & > ®a = a8 fe gn. 3 " tw =g 2.3 ®s 75 - = > ® o e° ron 1z & En? AUTOWEAR E—g FRONT 3w, BACK 22 R3] * OR. JORDAN'S saear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 KAREET ST bet. G:247, 5.7.Cal, CAFE BOAL | | { i PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Medical Experience. AT A\ AN \\\\\\ ‘\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘9\» NN sick, suffering with Insomnia, rheuma- tism, diseases of the kidneys, regained thelr health, and strength, and buoyancy by the well-advised use of Paine's celery | compound. As a great leader and writer in Boston publicly declared one day, Paine’s celery compound had proven itself to be as much better than all the ordi- nary nervines, sarsaparillas and trade preparations as the diamond is brighter than ordinary glass. From thousands of grateful persons un- solicited testimonials ‘began to pour in from those whom Paine's celery com- pound had benefited. The wealthy and the poor, the famous and the compara- tively unknown, sent to the proprietors of the remedy, to the newspapers, to thelr physicians, to their friends, the glad news that here at last they had found a remedy that made them themselves again! And the foolish fellows with their silly nostrums, starting up here and there ev- ery year, discovered as often as they tried it that, when a person’s health is at stake, he or she will not be fimposed upon. Palne’s celery compound was in greater demand last year than the year before; the demand this spring is greater than for all the so-called spring remedies com- bined. People insist upon having the one remedy that does them good, makes them strong, repairs their shattered strength. They call for Paine's celery compound! | The story of the lifework of this great physician has been often told, and is fa- | miliar to most readers. | | Professor Phelps was born in Connecti- |cut. and graduated from the military | school at Norwich, Vt. He studied medi- | cine with Protessor Nathan Smith of New Haven, Conn., and graduated in medicine ! at Yale. His unusual talent soon brought him reputation and prominence. First he was elected to the professorship of anatomy | and surgery in the Vermont University. | Next he was appointed lecturer on ma- | teria medica and medical botany in Dart- | mouth College. The next year he was chosen professor of the chair then va- cated by Professor Robby, and occupied the chair, the most important one In the country, at the time when he first formu- lated his most remarkable prescription. To-day Paine's celery compound stands without an equal for feeding exhausted nerves and building up the strength of the body. It cures radically and perma- nently. The nervous prostration and gen- eral debllity from which thousands of wo- men suffer so long that it finally gets to be a second nature with them—all this| suffering and despondency can be very | soon removed by properly feeding the | nerves and replacing the unhealthy blood | by a fresher, more highly vitalized fluid. | A healthy increase in appetite and a co e . BEST IN ALL THE WORLD' Paine’s Celery Compound the Product of Brains and |After Years of Study and Application, This Greatest of All Remedies Was Given to Mankind by the Ablest of Modern Physicians--- The Host of Worthless Imitators That Followed It. responding gain in weight and good spirits follow the use of Paine’s celery compound. Paine’s celery compound is the most re- markable medical achievement of the last fifty years. It makes people well. It is the one true specific recognized and prescribed to-day by eminent practitioners for gdiseases aris- ing from a debilitated nervous system. Professor Phelps gave to his profession a positive cure for sleeplessness, wasting strength, dyspepsia, billousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all pervous diseases and kidney troubles. For all such complaints Paine’s celery com- pound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed It is as harmless as it is good, and it was the universal advice of the medical profession that the compound be placed where the general public could secure it, and thousands of people have year after year proven the wisdom of this good ad- vice. Only a truly great and effective remedy could continue, as Palne's celery com- pound has dome, to hold its unrivaled piace in the estimation of the ablest phy- siclans and of the thousands of busy men and women whose only means of judging is from the actual results in their own home or among their friends. No remedy ‘was ever so highly recommended, because none ever accomplished so much. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: . For Alaskan Ports—11 a. m., Jan. 21, %, 31, Feb. 5. Change to company’s steamers at Se- attle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes. and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., Jan. 21, %, 31, Feb. % and every fifth day thereafter. Charige at tle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Jan 18, 2, 2, Feb. 2, and every fifth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and N Steamer Corona, F-'days, 9 a. m. Bonita, Tuesdays, 8 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altat La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further Information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of salling, ‘without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. STEAMSHIP PANAMA R, R. Vine To NEW_YORK via PANAMA Direct Special Reduced Cabin Fare, $75. -§. 8. ST. PAUL sails January 29, S. S. ROANOKE sails FeSruary (9. From wharf, foot of Fremont st., at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office. 330 Market st. F1F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, EOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Vaderland an. 30| St. Louts. Feb. 20 New York Feb. § New Yark......Feb. 27 Kensington Feb. lS‘ Vaderiand ....March § RED STAR LINE. New York and Antworm. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Westernland ...Feb. 8 Friesland Feb. 271 | Kensington ....Feb. 13| Southwark ....March § Noordland ......Feb. 2 Westernland . March 13 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPANY, CHAS. 'D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, Montgomery street. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- Der First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connectipg at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia. etc No cargo received on board on day ng. §8. HONGKONG MARU. of sall Thursday, January ss. NIPPON MARU. §8. AMERICA MARU Tuesday, February 19, 1901 s Friday, March 15, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and pessage apply at company’s office, 421 Market_street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 43, Nerth River, foot of Morton street clasn Second class to Havre, $45 and 'OR _UNITED ward. GENERAL AG “g'l'ATES AND CANAAD-:.QC; Broadway (Hudson building), New York J Lo CGAZI & CO. Pucific Cosst Agents. ' tgomery avenue, n T m‘l’: by ail Railroad Ticket “I‘lfi‘:‘ . 0ccanic$.S.C RAWAIL, 8ANOA, NEW ZEALAND 1o SYDNEY, DIRECT LIN o TAMITY S8. SONOMA, for Homolulu, Samoa. New §S. MARTPOSA (Honolulu /‘mr;) " . g ,,,,,, Saturday, February 2, 2 P m 88. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti ...... - riday, February 8, 4 p. m 4. D, SPREGNELS & BROS. C0., General 327 Market 8t 1 Passanger Offs, §43 Markot S, i Mo, 7, Pafe SU THE 0. R, & N. GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL AND From Spear-street W at 11 a m HRE $12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA Sails.. GEO. W. ELDER Saii Short Line to Walla Waiia, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Fast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market —————— e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ, oot s ovper vy Tues. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 115, $:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs night); Fri- days,’1 p.'m, and §:30: Sundays, 10:3 a. m., § . m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, ghr No. 2. Telephone Main 1508, FAl . Soe. WEEKLY CALL 81 per Yecar. MON. a. m.