The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1901. “PRISON OF THE POPE,” FATHER YORKE'S THEME He Will Lecture To-Night at Metropolitan Hall in Aid of St. John’s Parish. FATHER P. D POPULAR PASTOR ADY FATHER KRUGER'S LABOR EACHANE WONDERFUL CURES 15 DISSOLIED i oaie Thousands Treated by the Government Defeated in the Priest in Scuth Italian Chamber of Dakota. Deputies. YRESH TROOPS TO FIGHT THE BOERS Kitchener Will Get Thirty Thousand More Men—Dewet’s Force Is Very Active. The W Feb shor The new relied upon ntingents Prob- be sup- nfantry at > PETROLEUM CAUSES HAVOC AND DEATH gs Are Destroyed and s Lost in Russian Caucasia. ucasia, Feb. 6. ristian, to sur- m issued to the troops and at Aldershot General he British army in criticizes the lack of in- endence of action shown . . = MR. McKINLEY'S REPLY. Invitation Eent by Santa Cruz Will Receive Attention. SANTA CRI Mayor Parker has recel m .an invitation extended to Pre t McKinley to visit this The letter, dated “Washingt ding to to visit your posed trip to In reply for the President. owell Divorced. b stice Lawrence y a a de- McD: the suit brought Marie McDowell clbourne McDowell, husband of Fanny = papers in the case were ori Executed. Dot mide public. and the name of the co- SING § N. Y. Fek Lorenzo | respondent is known. By the terms neenzo Garuzo in | ©f the decree Mr. McDowell is forbidden - - to m n d the life of the X 1 %, and a p of execu- —_— the crime Operation on Kruger's Eye. UTRECHT, Holland tion Mr. Kruger's i performed to Feb. 6.—An opera- | ht eye was suc- | ‘SHERIDAN BRINGS HOME VOLUNTEERS | ! Thirty-Seventh Infantry Re- turns After More Than Two Years’ Servica. Recruited From Men of State Organ- ization—Regiment Has Accu- mulated Both Honors and Cash, e s of San Franciscans » welcome Uncle Hundreds of people returning vol gathered on the water front yesterd: arty greeting to the Thirty- antry, which arrived here ear- srning—the advance guard of the 25,000 volunteers who for the last | two vea have bee: enduring sorts | of dangers and encountering stirring ad- | ventures under the Stars and Stripes l"i | cors. seventh In ly yesterday m original regimen eridan, the rest having from time to time. en of soldiers con- whom two and a halt | toil and hardships in | o paddies had made h0 impressi er than the browning of 1 a the hardening of muscles. rty-seve 1 Infantry enjoys the having u its company who are the pick of the of the been invalided transport's b " The . dis I rosters sold regime ant to Manila at the com- mencement of the Spanish war. It was | organized in Manila from the men of the X 2 Montana, Kansas and Sauth iments, who preferred the $100 |t ¥y . money d the travel pay from place of enlistment and the tnued to an earlier homes. ‘One battalion is sseans alone. Uncle < given the Thirty-sev- itation to be proud of. It re- s country the richest regiment The paymaster has de- credit of the men more a third of which sum is men of Company D, Colonel | n speaking of the regiment his command, sald 1d like to tell ¥ of men of the splendid In every instance he regiment, the men were acting so as to enable the offi- p their word. The Thirty-sev- | its organization_beén a to the army. Company when given an opportuni- pride r company afte has behaved in a manner worthy of h a gathering of American boys. Con- | Stantly in the field, they were enabled to show the stuff they were made of. and in | no single o they failed to ‘get what neral MacArthur, orders to return to our limented the regiment highly did behavior. ney in the hands of d to t men, is wasted their . or in giving worry. When t Nagasaki I gave = 1 to » ashore and ¥ a ain hour, and every | nswered to his name when the time all ashore now with until 11 p. m. nd hem will be back on e officers of the B. M kK K B Keeh- Givens, Hanna n; First Patton. R. 0. D. V. D. Murphy, ne, E. D. Sinks 1 Lieutenants R Alken. Harry J G. Miles, L. W Potter and J. W. W Moran, 1 A John rek Walker, H E h, an had a smooth voyage, the hs of five soldiers being the only dis. ients. Two of the deaths o hortly after the vessel arrived in po he names of those who died on the voyage are as follow and H cond I le Tuozzo., one of risoners on board, ansported to a sentence of ninety have been prepared at the Pre- newly arrived vol eers and taken on bay amers this for t will sidio they 9 o'clock from the Sheridan at the Presidio wharf. soldiers on the Sheridan Presidlo, where it was fit for immediate dis- rest, including the eight lit- | admitted to the General The cabin passengers on the transport in addition to the oi.cers of the Thirty- seventh are: Lieutenant ( Twenty sacend Infantry fifth Infantry . Twenty surgeon for- Tirst and Thomas J. Powers, irst Lieutenant W. E. Second Lleutenants second Infantry; Charles nth Infantry, and Robert econd Infantry: Acting H._Pitcher, William F. H. Roberts: Mrs. C. I berts, Mrs. Goodyear, child L. P Smith, Miss Winifred Mears. Miss Ida Leary, Miss Jeanette Me- Donald, Miss Abble H. anero and Mi: Caro- line Felt, c nurses: \W. A. Shannon Postoffice Department; Jullan F. Trask, ex- | clerk Quartermaster's Department: Harold Lazares, engineer Medical Department; Charles Rievelex. clerk Quartermaster's Depart- ment: B H. Gulick. emplove Quartermaster's Depaitment; Otto Henning. ex-mate Cyrus Wakefield; L. H. Prince, clerk to Lt. Col. Joce- iyn. and ‘seventeen men of the crew of the Cyrus Wakefield EASTERN BOXERS MUST COME OFF HIGH HORSES Olympic Club Directors Are Satisfled | ! That They Will Accept the Original Offer. [ The board of directors of the Olympie Club is in a quandary over the attitude of | the Eastern amateur boxing champtons | and their contemplated visit to this coast for a tournament in March. In a letter to the Olympic Club Director W. E. Sullivan of the American Union | declares that the champlons, Scholes. | Mumford. Rodenbach and Brown, will not come to the coast unless they receive re- | compense for what they will lose in their business positions. The Olympic Club re- | fuses to_consider this side of the matter at all. It will pay all actual .. | entertain the boxers most hospitably, but that is all. It appears that' Scholes, feath- | er-weight champion, is the one who wants money. something beyond the pale of amateur_conduct. The Olympic Ciub di- rectors feel no doubt about the accept- | ance of their original offer. Britt will train for the feather-weight contest. Servian-Montenegrin Society Ball. | | The Servian-Montenegrin Society held its twenty-first anniversary ball last night at Saratoga Hall, and the members and friends had a very pleasant time. The | | affair was under the direction of the fol- lowing committees: Arrangements—M. Stanisich, E. Gudel) ana Mandich. ~Floor—G. A. Dabovich (man- Milisich (assistant floor manager), M. Stanisich, C. Mandich and C. eption—M. Zenovich, P. §. Set- acevich, L. Achimovich, B. Mat- ich and J. Zorich. Cat Club Exhibition. The members of the Pacific Cat Club held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the California Hotel to perfect plans for tha second_reception and exhibition. It will be held on February 2i, between 7 p. m. and 10 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. George Law Smith, 2226 Jackson street. The officers of the ciub are: President, Mrs. C. E. Marteling: secretary, Mrs. A H. Brod; corresponding secretary, Mrs, A, H. Hoag; treasurer, Mrs. Hildebrand, | | land, { child, well developed and very | tax for the war revenue | wa LITTLE GIRL STRANGELY DISAPPEARS FROM HOME Twelve-Year-Old School Miss Believed to Have Been Enticed Away. OSE, the little 12-year-old daugh- ter of O. Kreitler, who resides at 40 Clementina street, disap- peared from her home last Wed- nesday and no trace of Mer Has since been discovered. The circumstances surrounding the case seem to indicate that the child was enticed from home. The missing girl was a pupil in the fourth grade of the Jefferson Grammar School on Tehama street and on the day of her disappea ce she left school at noon presumably to go to her dinner, since which time she Kas not been seen The distracted parents, assisted by the police, have assiduously searched for her in city and in Oakland. but without t i= thought by the police that he is being concealed somewhere In Oak- s she fs reported by one of her companions as having said that she in- tended to v across the bay. The circumstance that led the police to believe that she was enticed from home is that she frequently had money in her possession which was not given to her her parents. Tt is thought that those Who gave her this money enticed her from home. Rose is described as being a comely c] bright. She was well treated at home and had no cause to run away. The parents of the child are recent arrivals from Ge:- and she has no relatives in this count: —_————— MISSING GIRL THERESA JOHNSON IS IN PORTLAND Sixteen-Year-Old Vestmaker Writes That She Will Return Soon to Mamma. Theresa Johnson, the 16-vear-old" girl, who left home suddenly about a month ago, leaving no trace of her whereabouts is in Portland, Or. A letter recei from her yesterd a friend in this, city. in which Theresa s that she went to Portland with two girls who used to form at the Cineograph Theater in this name of Ho d and Scott patch yesterday to her keeps a lodging-house on pe city under the sent a who She mother, a a Gt il DEATH BLOW TO E3 1 s ROSE KREITLER, 12-YEAR-OLD SCHOOL GIRL, WHO IS MISS- " ING. Kearny street, announcing that she would return home in a_few days. The girl ran away because a Ti-year-old taflor named Jackson, who has a shop at 509 Kearny street, and for whom sne had been work- ing, gave her mother some sound advice as to the proper way in which a young girl should be reared, und suggested that it was wrong for a girl to flirt with young men. | oo’ ZING HA AT MILITARY ACADEMY Senate Passes Appropriation and Revenue| d Holds Night Session. Bills an UCTI w ,\FH;_\'GTO_\', Feb. 6. to-day reduces the rev Schedule ~The nue $44, $26,000,000 at he estimates an increase of $ under the bill are $74,5 0 e e ASHINGTON, measures were dispc to-day, the Militar: tion bill and measure. The former was under con- slderation less than an hour. The only change made in it was the strengthening of the provisions against hazing at West Point. During the remainder of the afternoon session the war revenue reduction bill was before the Senate. A determined but un- succcessful effort was made to reduce the tax on bank checks and to provide that telegraph and express companies should bear the burden of the tax on messages and packages sent. The Finance Com- mittee amendment, levying a tax on transactions in so-called “bucket shops,” modifying the tax on cigars and cigar- ed of by the Senate Academy appropria- e e e e S S ON OF THE t A, stamp taxes on bonds, certificates, etc., §11.290.000: schedule proprietary medicines, cosmetics, etc., $2,700,000; beer, $13,765.797: special tobacco, $8,389,311; snuff, $44 cigars, $1,594522; legacies, % $4,000,000, - the end of the next fiscal eb. 6.—Two important | the war revenue reduction | j | | | | ness ettes and providing for @ rebate on un- | Beard for broken packages of tobacco, in addition. to | several others of a minor character, were adopted. An amendment measure, offered by Morgan of Alaba F vote, 21 to 38 Beginning at 8 o first of a prom; was held to dis ock this eveni the the shipping bill. The entire session devoted to a continu- ous round of intellectual pyrotechnics. Practically every question that has been, pon to be before the Senate d, but very little time was 1e’ pending measure. Notable devoted to th | speeches were made by Jones of Arkansas and Aldrich of Rhode Island. The Ar- kansas Senator was passionate in his de- nunciation of the methods of the majority to force the shipping bill to an issue and Aldric] response was quite as keen and vigorous in their defense. From a specta- cular point of view, the session was inter- esting, and the sharp colloquies and snap- py speeches were hugely enjoyed by those on the floor anad by the large crowds in the lerie: Several bills were ed. including one appropriating $#0,000 for the preparation of a site and the erection of a pedest for a statue of the late Major Geners George B. McCtellan in Washington City, and one authorizing the Arizona Water Company to_construct a power plant on the Pima.Indian Reservation, in Maricopa County. Arizona. Consideration of the Military Academy appropriation bill then was resumed, the pending question being the amendment gffered by Allen of a, pro- ¢iding that cadets. upon entering the academy, should take an oath not fo en- gage In hazing, and if found guiity of hazing should be dismissed from the academy and not be eligible thereafter to hold a position either in’the army or in the navy.of the United State: As agreed to, the hazing reads as follows: “That the superintendent of the Mili- tary Academy shall make such rules, to be approved by the Secretary of War, as will effectually vent the practice of hazing, and any cadet found guilty of participating in or encouraging or coun- tenancing such practice shall be sum- marily expelled from the academy. and paragraph shall not thereafter be reappointed to the | corps of cadets or be eligible for appoint- | ment as a commissioned officer in the Tmy OF navy. The bill as amended then was passed. Aldrich of Rhode Island next called up the war revenue reduction bill, and it was read. He said no written report upon the bill had been submitted, but he would ex- plain the committee's action after he had perfected the measure. The first amendment added to the “promissory notes” (providing for the re- | peal of the stamp tax on such instru- ments) the words ‘“and any thereof.” The second modified the paragraph re- renewals | moving the stamp tax on bonds, making it read as follows: “Bonds of every description, not includ- ing, however, the bonds provided for in the'first paragraph of schedule A of said act. of bonds for indemnifying any person or persons, firms or corporation who shail have become bound or engaged as surety for the payment of any sum of money or | for the due execution or performance of the duties of any office or position and to account for money received by virtue thereof.” The ameudments were agreed to. The next amendment included “perfum- ery and cosmetics,” providing for a pen- alty for, failure to aflix stamps to medici nal and proprietary preparations. It was agreed to, as were other amendments as follows: Providing for a rebate upon un- broken packages of clgars and tobacco: authorizing the cancellation of stamps on fermented liquors by perforations; reduc- ing by one-half the tax on foreign bills of exchange; for tie appointment of a competent person i5 secure the enforce- ment_of the tax imposed upon legacies and distributive shares of personal prop- erty; providing that the purchaser of an uncompounded medicinal drug on which substituting an income | s rejected by a | | in league with the exccuted fugitives | | | | [ | | WAR TAX. ax reduction . as follows: 11 as passed by the Sen- new bill Secretary Gage estimates there will be a surplus of X% vear. In his caiculations, however, | 0,000 in expenditures. The estimated receipts o | + ool @ been the tax already has paid shall be required to pay further tax. The amendment of the committee fixing | the tax upon transactions in stocks hrough so-called ‘“‘bucket-shops” was agreed to, with an amendment offered by Mason providine that a tax of two cents instead of one cent “on each one hun- dred dollars in value of the merchandise | covered or pretended to be covered A committee amendment modifyi tax on cigars and cigarettes in a with the proposition made prev Platt of Connecticut w Allison offered not ng the -cordance ously by as agreed to. » amendment exempting from the tax levied upon life insurance | companies any post mortem assessment association organized and conducted sole- ly for the members thereof, which was | agreed to. The blll was then passed with- out division At the night session practically no busi- was transacted. Arguments were and against the necessity of night sesslons. pending legislation ~was extraneou discussed and much petty quibbling indulged in. At 11 o'clock the Senate adjourned. PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE KOREAN MINISTRY i series of night sessions | Charges of Treason Preferred at the Instigation of Rich Americans. VANCOUVER, B. (., Feb. 6.—Americans interested in Korean gold mining and other industrial projects are alleged to be | at the head of a plot to practicaily ca the overthrow of the present Ministry of Korea. Four high Ministers are charged with treason at the instigation of the vealthy and adventirous Americans and several officials of the present adminis- tration are likely to lcse their hold in the squabble. Japan has taken an actlve hand the difficulty by aemanding that the four Ministers be dismissed cn account of their share in the trial. conviction and illegal execution of Ah and Kwong, whose deaths last year creited such a sensation in Oriental politics. The officials are L! In Yong. president of the Seoul-Wiji Railway: Chang Pongh- wan, Chief Chamberiain: ‘Amer Sak and Lu Fong Tu, Privy Councilors. The ac- cuser of the latter three was originally Li In Yong, whos> name now is at the head of the list of alleged traltors. Li is| pectally rged with having first been | from | Japan and to have then turned against | them and caused their ruin. Varlous telegrams from Seoul say that a political crisis is expected and there is | great excitement in the capital. The dis patches say that the American clique is undoubtedly at the back of the trouble, | as_the Ministers accused belong to the | old and useless scnool which is putting every hindrance in the way of industrial | enterprises. FPOSTAL B | Sotften e ILL STILL BEFORE THE HOUSE Time Set for Closiné the Debate and I, g Taking Vote on the Amend- ments. i WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Debate on the postoffice appropriation bill consumed an- other day in the House. About two hours | were consumed by Chairman Loud of the | Postoffice Committee, who was a member | of the Postal Commission, in the discus- sion of the subjects investigated by it. | The remainder of the time was occupied in debate upon the three subjects, pneu- | matic tube service. special mail facilities and railway mail pay. It was agreed be- | fore adjournment to-day that the debate should close to-morrow at 12:3 p. m., when the votes should be taken upon the several amendments which are pending. SHOOTS THROUGH DOOR AND KILLS A ROUGH' Santa Barbara Special Policeman Puts a Bullet Through Thomas Collins’ Heart. SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 6.—Thomas Collins was shot through ihe heart by Special Policeman E. C. Niles and killed instantly this evening in front of a Jap- anese disorderly house. Collins attempt- ed to wreck the house and was shot by Officer Niles, who fired through the frone door, having been summoned to protect the place. Collins was an ex-conviet. —_— Women Wreck Drug Ston. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Crying out that| drugs were agents of the devil, a half- dozen women, followers of Dowie, the faith-cure leader, adopted the tactics of Mrs. Carrfe Nation to-day and wrecked a number of drugstores on the West Side. In some instances there were hand-t hand fights with the druggists. No ar- tests were made. . - | now for two weeks, and find | am very ADVERTISEMENTS. - GONGRESSMAN HOWARD. 0f National Reputation Are the Men Who ' Recommend Perrzun?artg Fellow Sufferers. |A Remarkable Case Reported. From the State ! of New York. ssing pains House of Representatives, ) Washington, Feb. 4, 1899. | | natu I o The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, | With no' better Ohio: | srowing « Gentlemen—*‘I havs takan Peruna the bowels bility of sixte much relisvad. | feel that my cure will be permanent. | have also taken | it for la grippe, and | take pleasurs | | in recommending Peruna as an excel- | lent remedy to all fellow suffsrers.”"— | M. W. Howard. Congressman Howard’s home ad- | dress is Port Payne, Ala. OST people disea: confined nose. thing is truth. It may be that th is the oftenest aff this is so it is so are more expe the climate t in hester pa p seemed to y of cons and up my mind a B bottle gone think that catarrh.is a 3 to the head and ther from the ose and throat tarrh, but if | these parts ssit parts of Mr. W »f Morris 111 = e | reg o - body. | day. and I was lead | Every organ. every duc ry cavity | taken on e > pep. of the human bedy is liable to catarrh. A | pounds of fi 1 5 muititude of ailme 1 on ca Eave recommend- ™ act This 1 mmer. Catarrh | ed Peruna to a X ! 1 r cav wronic dis | Sreatimans H vears or more where the v the slightes: S ey was - got xv:rod picion_that anything it Very higniv. T ina 1 have with it have told several 7 S 3 The following letter, which gives the ex- | people that if §® ‘*', '}l;f["r"_fl;m‘we perience of Mr. A. C. Lockhart, s a case | they would take| ''- 7 T€erson. in_point: a bottle of Pe- R fr. A. C. Lockhart, West Henriet run and could then candidly say thjl( it | Y. box 38, in a letter written to Dr. Hart- not_benefited them, I would pay for man says the following of Peruna the’ medicine C. Lockhart. ; About fifteen vears ago 1 commenced | If you do not derive prompt and satls- to be ailing and ¢ lted a physician. He | factory results from the use of Peruna pronounced my trouble a species of dys- | write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a pepsia, and advised me, after he had | full ent of your case, and he will treated me about six m»l.m» to_get be pleased to g uable advice ve of abse 3 ) y siness and go | grd 3 2 k to work again, | Hartman Sanitarium ine 01d Brandy made from Wina. — Mecieal Press (London). 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