The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1901, Page 2

o < THE SAN FRANCISCO 1901. CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, REVOLITION -~ THE RUNOR I HEXCO SHRINERS PAUSE IN PILGRIMAGE Vi AND ENJOY ANOTHER DAY’S FUN Eastern Visitors Are Conveyed in Four-in-Hands and Other. Fashionable Equip- ages to the Cliff House, Where They Spend the Day Feasting and Sight- seeing--Natural Attractions of the Ocean Beach Ch Alleged Conspiracy to - Take the Life | 0f Diaz. Sensational Letter Tells of] the Existence of a (igantic Plot. ch | | | EI Progres- | of this b e Government w ¢ z and has gri contrib- lished SOLITARY CONFINEMENT | MAKES HIM A MANIAC | | Man Suspected of Grave Crimes in Denver Loses Reason and Will Not Confess. h 5.—Albert Cow- Jail by the O fajrer spring day than yester- - day could have been made to i B order for the benefit of the visit- & ing Mystic Shriners who came g at from the blizzard- Chie st and other place: - 3 ers might not be able to tell exactly the o " point to which the mercury rose, but its | height was nothing to the degree of en- r joyment that the visitors felt. done Starting from the Palace Hotel shortly screame after 10 o'clock in the morning, a pro- cession of tally-hos, brakes, coupes and other vehicles made a tour of the town The caravan, after leaving the hotel, traversed Post street until Van Ness ave- | nue was reached. Swinging round the | bend to the Presidio all bowled merrily along. AR, Montane Deadlock Continues. “h 5.—The session of the will expire at mid- Some of the visiting Shriners had lorg- as vet there is no | nettes, some had cameras, and others otial dead Thomas | €€ Elasses. As the vehicles' rounded the solid n endeavor to locate the sunken Rio. gresidin bluffs every glass was leveled in jome of the pleasure-seekers were tempt- ed to dive into thelr back-pockets, but SEEKS T0 CURB THE ORATORS Connecticut. Senator Will fectual Cure for It. of the stomach has long been | d the mext thing to incurable. | vmptoms are a full or bioating | fier eating, accompanied some- | our or watery risings, a !ur-‘ on the A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef-1 causing pressure it e preaibing. | TrytoHave Limit Placed There is oft e 1 the mouth, | Speech pted tongue and » {nterior of the on Speecnes. 1a a | e, WASHINGTON, May Quite unex- 1 lively debate was precipitated to-day at the first business session of the is the d b f irritate the Senate of the Fifty-seventh Congress 1he stomach, Promptly at noon Vice President Roose bealthy digest velt stepped briskly to his desk. At the conclusion of the reading of the journal McLaurin of Mississippi and Nelson of | Minnesota were sworn in. Platt of Con- recticut then gave notice of an amend- ment to the Senate rules which he pro- posed to offer to-morrow. The proposition is one to limit debate upon any bill or stion dition will hav be fou pame of Stuart’s Dyspepsia resolution to “reasonable limits,” in order nof being a patent medicine, 3 »d | that the majority of the body may be able with perfect safety and a ice that | to do business in the Senate. health xm";""- deXv'h':r > diggstion Cockrell suggested, in a spirit of face- R oner Chicago, 111, waieas: | tlousness, that the reasons for the adop- Catarrh s 8 loeal condition resulting | ion of the proposed rule had ceased to from a neglected coid in the head, where- | exist in the Senate and, therefore, it was by the lining membrane of the hose be- | not necessary now to adopt it. comes inflamed and the poisonous dis-| ““They will arise agaln,” rémarked Platt. charge therefrom passing backward into Mason of Tllinols, who, since his advent tpe throat reaches the stomachy thas Pro- |1y tho Senate four years ago, bas been authorities prescribed for me for insistent that the rules be changed so as Tears for catarrh of stomach without | to enable!the majority to transact the cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men | business of the Senate, gave notice of an ;"*? g 1 ;flgl-" box of Stuart's|amendment he proposed to the amend- R e " | ment of Platt. He incisted that the time e wol o y elir | D e e et ite . Souni | should be fixed in the rules for the lmit- rest from their use *| ing of debate. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest | preparation s well 88 the simplest and | Raule of the Minority. most convenient remedy for any form of | What is a “reasonable time,’ he de indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bilious: lared, was a question that would ness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloat- | be discussed for twelve months in the ing after meals. Senate, which he sald is the only legisla- Benda for litie book, mailed free, on | tive body in the world in which the ma- stomach troubles, by addressing F. A.|Jjority is controlled by the minority. Re- I, tablets | ferring to the defeat of the river and har- by hall, Mich. The E;:fige goflunr :;s“-l drug stores. bor bill in the closing hours of the session three GAL To7mE Synory, arm City’s Guests! and took a turn along the beach, back through Golden Gate Park and home, At night some went through Chinatown others went to the recelgt(on of Islam Shrine at Golden Gate Hall. Captain of Police Wittman saw that everything in the way of policemen and other facilities for enjoymernit were extended to the visit- ing guests in the Chinese quarter. No nook or cranny was left unexplored. But up at Golden Gate Hall on Sutter street there was woe. Like at the charge at Balaklava, “‘Some one had blundered.” There were plenty of dancers, plenty of punch and other things, but the sched- uled orchestra was absent. Colonel Murphy, it is said, was the cul- prit, but whether or no, it took but little time to make amends and gather some musicians together. In the meanwhile an impromptu entertainment was given, for the Shriners are rich in talent, and Billy Hynes did the rest. He is new to the visitors, The hall was beautifully decorated with galms. ferns and Shriner flags. Punch | owls and accessories were in every con- venient nook, and when the musical tan- gle was solved, dancing went on merrily. | For to-day a trip on the bay has been | Elanned. The steamer James M. Dono- ue, fresh from the ways, will be taxed to its utmost éapacity to carry ajl who want to make the trip. The Union Iron Works, Hunters Point, Sausalito, Belvedere, Ra. coon Straits and The Brothers and Sis- ters will be visited. About 4 o'clock the caravan is expected to return and pre- pare for the further pilgrimage across | the sea to Honolulu. It is expected that the Shriners will embark on an ocean | liner this evening at 9 o'clock. 1 Tllustrious Potentate J. C. Campbell at the close of the reception entertained Su- preme Potentate Lou B. Winsor and a number of distingulshed visiting guests at dinner at the Bohemian Club. BELLE TO BE BRIDE OF CIVIL 'ENGINEER The Enga gemen(;f 7Miss Nella Mec- Cormick and Harry Poindexter i . Is Announced. An Interesting engagement made public yesterday was that of Miss Nella Mc- Cormick and Harry P. Poindexter. Miss McCormick is the daughter of | Willlam McCormick and sister of Miss | Evelyn McCormick, the well-known artist. | Mr. Poindexter is the son of P. H. Poin- DEFENDS THE | that it might be vouchsafed to Germany ISHRE INVALID WALKS FOR DAY Escapes From the Presidio Hospital and Journeys to Healdsburg. VON BULOW (ASERS ACT Bxplains WillAI'S [sos ppy e e e Visit to Great Britain. scious at tha'x)oor of His - Chancellor Objects tothe Par- allel in Which Kruger Figures. —— BERLIN, March 5.—Replying to a ques- | j, tion of Herr Schaedler (Centrist) in the Reichstag to-day on the subject of Em-|an peror Willlam's recent visit to England, | the Imperfal Chancellor, Count von Bu- low, declared the visit was neither of a |y, —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. PETALUMA, March 5—J. Doughty of Healdsburg passed through Petaluma this morning en route to the military he at the Presidio with his soldi 3 Doughty. The young soldier was in hospital being treated for a | skull caused by being hit with a b while playing ball at the Presidl rtled a »nscious on ‘at Healdsburg. b o was Presidi It appe ad de political nor of a courtly character, but | from t was purely of a humane character. The | the bay 1 Emperor merely hastened to the deathbed | journey occupied several days and during of his grandmother. It is easy to under- | that ti 1td went with fooc an h stand that the act evoked the gratitude of Great Britain and aroused there a desire for peaceful and friendly relations. This | @wiifeimiminieinini 4 wish was shared by Germany, a full cauallty of rights between the German STRANDED ON an British nations being, of course, a | SHOALS NEAR CA=E LOOKOUT The statement of the Chancellor was | British Steamer Camperdown in P made during the debate on the foreign estimates. Herr Schaedler, in putting his ilous Position and the Vessel Will Probably Become a sach question, asserted that dissatisfaction was rife In Germany and that the country de- sired information regarding the political | significance of _the_Emperor's England and the effect of the Gf the new sovereign, King Edward. The Total \Loss. decoration of Lord Roberts with the Or- der vaf the Black Eagle, he further as- S — serted, caused wide dissent. The Ger- S 1G N o n mans ‘were afraid that a hyper-friendly | RALEIGH. N. C., March 5.—The Britis!. policy toward Great Britain would create | steamer Camperdow bound for New enemies for Germany on the Continent. | York with 20,000 sacks of is The speaker wanted to know, therefore, | stranded near Cape Looko 3 how Germany stood in relation to the | ceven miles from e beach. - other powers, especlally the powers of | saving ¢ has made three uns ful the Dreibund. The tle with Russia must | attempts to reach the vessel. A wre not be touched. t en ordered from has be The Chancelior laid emphasis on the | Faseryinin noble impulse actuating the Emperor and the desire of the German Government the total loss and Great Britain to work in peace and for peace. Relations Not Changed. "I observed two months ago,” sald the WASHINGTON Daggett, T | general of the appointed brig: s been retired. Chaneellor, “‘and § lro;w:lt to-day, that nothing is'changed in our relations with ADVERTISEMENTS. | Great Britain since declared the R - Reichstag that we were ready and willing to live .in_ peace, friendship and unity | | at the same time there are numerous and | with Great Britain on the basis of mutual | consideration and absolute equality. I, | therefore, the Emperor by his presence and demeanor in England opened the w for a continuance of such normal goo relations it is advantageous to the two | countries. No doubt there are many | sore points between the two countries, but | . Dependable Drugs Delivery Free 100 necessary points of contact ‘between | them. Good, neighborly relations are re- | quired in both countries, and there is no | political reason why we should not culti- { | vate_relations with Great Britain in as careful a way as the other powers do. | | The accession of the new sovereign will | not change the relations of Germany and | Great Britain. Perhaps there have been | | people who hoped that the change would | exercise an unfavorable influence, but these expectations have not been realized, | | which also is advantageous to the two! powers and to general peace. “Herr Schaedler sald the Emperot's visit violated our neutrality toward th | South African war, and I have | parallels drawn of the Emperor's visit to England and the non-reception of Presi- dent Kruger in Berlin. The parallels are | | not correct. The avowed object of Pre: | dent Kruger's projected journey to Ber! | was to compel us. in_an unusual manner to interfere in the South African com- plications, whereas his Majesty's visit to England has nothing to do with the South | African war. 1 deny in the most em- | | phatic manner that the Emperor acted in | any way contrary to the interests of the | country in accepting and responding to | attentions. | | | | | MYSTIC SHRINERS, AFTER A DRIVE ABOUT THE CITY, OZONE AND OTHER THINGS ON THE BORDERS OF THE OCEAN ACROSS WHICH THEY ARE SOON TO STEAM. 3 | Of No Political Importance. | “Regarding the decorating of Lord Rob- erts with the Order of the Black Eagle that was solely a matter for the King of Prussia to decide. It is a question of the constitutional, personal prerogative of th crown. Lord Roberts is not a political IMBIBE | ES " i THE JADIE[ NE Up Fore Dirvrve € R just expired, he declared that the major- ity was helpless to prevent the defeat of the measure, The amendment he would propose, he sald, was a modification of the Reed rules of the House of Representatives. He sald his amendment would enable the opposi- tion to have ample time for, its discussion, but limited the time of debate to proper length. Bacon of Georgla disapproved. of the proposed change in the rules and declared his purpose to do everything in his power to defeat the amendment. He warned the Senate that if the proposed rule were adopted it soon would go the whole length and the spectacle would be presented of a Congress—not only the House, but the Senate also—dominated by one or two men. Styled a Revenge Measure. Wellington challenged the propriety of the presentation of such a proposition as that of Platt at the extraordinary session of the Senate and declared his purpose later to raise against it a point of order, Speaking of the defeat of the river and harbor bill, to which he said he had con- tributed, he declared Platt, interrupting him, s: will say to the Senator that I was not in favor of the passing of the river and harbor measur ‘Wellington replied that he was delighted to know the Senator (Platt) was not In the conspiracy to secure the énactment of the bill. He declared that while he was arguing against it, in accordarce with his right as a Senator, he was threatened that unless he ceased his opposition & cloture rule would be presented and its adoption insisted upon. “I desire to gay,” sald he, “that I bow to no party and {o no man when my con- science tells me that a measure is wrong." He was proceeding to say that the prop- osition was “peculiar” when he was in-. terrupted by Mason of Illinols with the comment, “It is peculiar because this 13 a peculiar body.”. (Laughter.) After Mr. Morgan had offered a resolu- tion declaring the Clayton-Bulwer treaty between the United States and Great Bri- tain abrogated, the Senate went into executive sessfon, and at 1:45 o'clock ad- Journed. S —— May Confer Knighthood. -LONDON, March 5.—King Edward has issued a letter ratent empowering the Duke of Cornwall and York to confer knighthood while he is in Australia. —_——————— To Prevent the Grip Laxative Eromo-Quinine removes the cause. * Cliff House. Host Wilkins, who Is_en- titled to wear a red fez, had prepared an excellent. menu. The tables were set on the lower floor, some 200 or more guests being seated. ' Following is. the menu that pleased the Shriners out by the sea: SOUP. Clam Chowder, Boston Style: RELEVE. California Oysters a la Poulette in Case. COLD MEATS Turkey. Prime Roast Pork. Ham and Tongue. SALADS, Shrimp Salad Potato Salad. DESSERT. Ice Cream, Fruit and Cakes. Cate Noir. The card describing these appetizing at- tractions was decorated with scenes of the CHff House and bay. Then the visi- orted for a parade and also with un-| enera were restrained until they reached sthe *f— tors saw Sutro Baths and Sutro Heights, | officerlike conduct. t there will be 1o ol | @ itetetetutuloetofolofoefols doeloofofofoiofouiofufoefofelo deufofefeiefotefofele el oottt oottt fedeteldels defefele ool @ B FAILURE OF A FNANCIER John E. Searles of New York Makes an Assign- ment for Creditors. PSSP St NEW YORK, March b — John E. Searles, the well-known financier and at present in the gemeral corporation and financlal business, made an assignment to Edward F. Dwight to-day for the benefit of creditors, Mr. Searles is president of the American Cotton Company, Type Founders' Com- pany and the Hyatt Roiler Bearing Com- pany. He was presidert and general man- ager of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company, International Trust Company and Unfon Traction and Elec- tric Company; chalrman and director of the Baltimore, C‘hesapeake and Atlantic Raflway Company; secretary and director of the Brooklyn Cooperage Company; di- rector of the American Coffee Company, American Sugar Refining Company, Pre- ferred Accident Insurance Company. ‘Western Bank, Sprague Electric Com- ny, Terminal Warehouse Company and niversal Lasting Coznsmy; trustee of the American Deposit and Loan Company, American Security Company, Brooklyi Institute of Arts and Sciences, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, People's Trust Company of Brook- lyn, Terminal Improvement Company and Mercantile Trast Company and a member of the Lawyers’ Club and Downtown As- sociation. Head of a Cotton Company. Mr. Searles was treasurer of the Ameri- can Sugar Refining Company uniil a few {Iears ago_and president of the Western ational Bank of (his city, succeeding Brayton Ives. In his latest and most im. rtant enterprise, the American Cotion ‘ompany, he was associated with United States Senator Jones of Arkansas. The latter company controls the patents for a < | personage. Therefora the distinction con- | ferred is one of no political importance. dexter, the millionaire Montana cattle | ding Russia I 1y v dealer. He s o graduate of Stanford of | (e soromg, Nyssia 1 am (ully convinced that one of the foremost endeavors of our | policy is to cultivate the most friend and most nelghborly relations. I am firm- Iy convinced that German-Russian in- terests go side by side in most matters and there is no point where with mutual good will prevailing our interests need the class of '97 and has already earned for | himself quite an enviable reputation as | a mining engineer. The bride to be resides with her parents at the corner of Fulton and Plerce streets. She is {*harmly;g 'l-_\‘{i i'\jccomfp!lsh:d ar‘lldll extremely popular. No date for the wed- | 5 o 0 anta se - ding has vet been set although It has been | fro the ree Cmmires Cepn Cogon Patt decided that the marriage will be solem- | prigged. But here also we require equal- nized in the fall ity. Germany is no more dependent on foreign countries than they are dependent on us.” "Referring to the criticism of himself published in the Russian Commercial and Industrial Gazette because he had not re- ————.— Colonel O°Neil Is Acquitted. The trial by court-martial of Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil, colonel of the First Infantry, National Guard of California, | has resulted in .a verdict of not guilty. | He was charged with making false re turns of the number of men who re cotton compress, and Is sald to have done rosperous business. he announcement of Mr. Searles’ finan- clal embarrassment will not be surpris- ing in banking circlez. Besides a fine town residence in Brooklyn Mr. Searles also has or had a fine summer home at Buzzards Bay, near the properties of ex- Piesident Cleveland and Joseph Jefferson, As treasurer of the sugar company and resident of the Western National Bank r. Searles gained a reputation for busi- ness sagacity and because of his reputa- | tion was asked to enter the directories of | various corporations. His friends say that | he seemed to have unlimited faith in tl | possibilities of the Amorican Cotion Com- | B One of the banks with which Mr. | earles had an account is the Merchants’ National of Wall street. An official of one of the leading banks downtown stated to- day that Mr.*Searles had been in a bad way for ready money since last fall. | Edward F. Dwight, assignes of Mr. Searles, gaid to-night: Books Being Examined. “I am now making a careful examina- tion of Mr. Searles’ affairs and a state- ment of his assets and llabilities will be prepared at once’and submitted to tha creditors. 1 have no écher statement to make at present.” Charles E. Hughes of counsel for (he assignee sald: ‘‘The assignment of Mr. Searles was made for .he protection of his general creditors in order that the inter- | est of all might be fully protected. His assets are belleved to be largely In excess of his liabilities, but include a large | amount of unlisted securities which were | not ready to convert into cash to mee: obligations maturing st this time. The assignment in no way affected the Ameri- can Cotton Company or any other cor- poration with which Mr. Searles is con- cerned. Estimates of Mr. Searles’ llabilities are anywhere from $1,000,000 to $2,000000. He was generally regarded heretofore as worth several millions. Prominent Humorist Dead. NEW YORK, March 5.—Isaac M. Greg- , connected with Judge since its estab- lishment, died to-day of Bright's disease, aged 63 years. Mr. Gregory was one of the' old school of humorists of which Burdette of the Burlington Hawkeye and | Bailey of the Danbury News were promi- | ‘;f“%“p"' He was born at Johnstown, ———— garded German agriculture as a negligible Quantity, the Chancellor said it was the right and_duty of every government to | give all the concessions it could without prejudicing the interests of its country. | But appreciation of these interests did | not imply hostility against “our hereto- fore, and_I hope, our future commercial friends. I hope we shall come to an_un- d!r!llndlng n this respect. But here again the basis can only be complete re- ciprocity and the independence of our own country.” The Chancellor proceeded to remark that ¥f he directed his course in accord- ance with foreign ecriticism it would not imply friendship, but vassalage. Commissioned as Rear Admirals. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Captains R. D. Evans and H. C. Taylor, having been advanced five numbers for service at the battle of Santfago, were commissioned as rear admirals, to date from February 11 last. \ ADVERTISEMENTS. This heading suggests the tim 1 whole family to take a Spring Medi- cine, also the only one to take-- Hood's Sarsaparilla. It removes every impurity, every after- grip weakness and poison, cures even the most stubborn Scrofula and Salt Rheum—as proved by thou- sands of testimonials—sharpens the appetite, tones the stomach and nerves. In short, it's the best medicine made for Spring conditions. It is the best pogsible for you to take this Spring. et a bottle and have the whole family begin taking it to- day. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy BRUSHE houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, ever FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- A Month’s Test Free. It you haveRheumatism,writeDr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.,box1#7, for six bottles of hisRheumaticCure, express paid. Send no money. Pay $ 5 If cured. dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, ‘shoe {actories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanmers, talors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Miles. $5 orders—drugs, medicines, tojlet articles, etc., delivered free to railroad points within 100 miles of San Francisco. Club together and send money with the order. Kill the Gophers. Use Strychnine, oz. bottle, 75¢ Swamp Root Mennen’s Talcum Powder Scott’s Emulsion Swift’s Specific Ayres’ Hair Vigor Paine’s Celery Compound Pierce’s Remedies Hood’s Sarsaparilla Castoria Kirk’s Irish Moss Piso Cough Cure 1128 Market Street San Francisco 10th and Broadway Oakiand wisir DR. JORDAN’S osnear WUSEUN OF ANATOHYS MARZET ST bet. S2472, S.7.GaL The Anatomical Museom in the > Worid or_any contraciea discase puattively curad by tae oldest Specialist ca the Coast Wrire for Book. PHILOSOPMY ef MABRIAGE, MAILED FRIB. {4 vatuable book for men) RDAN & €O, 105! Market St S, §. " DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTUREY For the Curs Strictures a of the Or, Price 31 a bottle. of Gomorrhoea, alogous complaints of Generatlon. For sale by druggists. e DIRECTOR OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prles Lists Mallel on Applieation. COAL, COXE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO.. %, Buttery, Street. Telephone Main 1864 COPPERSMITH. Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and. C.W. SMITH. S Wor' s Speciaity. 1 and 13 Washingto Telephone Main 5841 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & €. E557 £ 7N ™ OILS. JBRIGATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLI o Bflw’ flr‘lt st., S. F. Phone Main 1719. - PRINTING. E C HUGHES. o eat20 PRINTERS. BOCKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD €O., : San Francl. 23 First Street, STATIONER AND PRINTER. e e PARTRIDGE T csyse Codes.