The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1901, Page 2

TIHHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 18 1901 FEW BULLETINS ARE ISSUED BY PHYSICIANS, BUT CHEERING NEWS COMES FROM SICK ROOM Mrs. McKinley Steadily Improves and the VWatchers Outside the Scott Residence Are Kept Informed of Growing Hopeful Feeling--Anxiety in Canton Over the First Alarming Dispatches Is Relieved by Later and More Favorable Intelligence —% — HE improvement in the condi- J gramme of music, humor and hemy‘. Son of Mrs. McKinley yester- | :orlds of good will and fellowship would | day did not necessitate the is- | mefl‘n;err:?t‘ed frfm :'m:l i ”:;m}‘] b:t = Y A . y by the serving of things which the suing of as many bulletins as | palates of epicures crave.” This announce- on the previous day. | ment was true, save that the interruptions | The first news of the day | for the purpose named were oftener than : from “‘time to time,” but not so often that | was 1ver y y . W E y as given out by Henry T. Scott, who | 4 ™ fin G te o ot sournasiees | reportec at the distinguished patient | were not given full opportunity to enjoy | had passed a comfortable night and that | , | and when the applause had subsided paid a tribute to the hospitality of Californians and congratulated them on the riches of their territory. “I like your fruits and your flowers,” he said, “not less than I like the hospitality of your people. I always believed your distinguished Representative, Cdngress- man Kahn, when he voiced the wonders of this gréat State, but since I have vis- that State and whose works in Califor- nia had largely contributed to the position this State now occupies in the Union and the world. Folicwing the Mayor, Homer Henley en- tertained the gathering with vocal selec- tions, and Captain Leall contributed a few stories that elicited the applause and reised the mirth of all. Congressman Southard was introdvced, strength was increasing slowly. . " When the physicians arrived at the | Scott residence in the morning a large of people had gathered in the ing the house, and they awaited ess anxiety the decision of the medical men. Secretary Cortelyou at 8:45 a. m, is- sued the following bulletin: I “y rs. McKinley has had a good night dition is so much improved ysicians will not hold another 18 p. m. The Presi- dent has not decided whether he will participate in any of the events on the programme to-day. improve- | the McKinley was of such nature that they decided not to hold an- | other consultation until the evening. Alghough Secretary Cortelyou had announced t the doctors would' not return to the house until evening | some alarm was felt when Dr. Hirsch- | felder drove up to the house at 11 2. m. The physician remained for nearly an hour, but it was learned that no change had taken place in the condition of the | patient. Secretary Cortelyou at noon an- nounced that he would not give out any bulletins until after the nhysicians had | seen Mrs. McKinley in the evening. During the afternoon Mrs. McKinley slept for some time, and also partook of chicken broth and eggs and brandy L Oy rry = She also drank | /PEry o~ She also drank some coffee, ey, es in attendance noted a T, ease in their patient’s hen the President dined at 7 p. m Mc again partook of en broth, and at 8:15 the physi- rrived at the house. Drs ! Gibbons and Rixey found | | cKinley was still | 11 bone ped on her right h The felon was lanced, d the pt cians antici pate no trouble from it whatever. he doctors were in consultation for | ters of hour, and when ft the house Secretary Cortelyou | gave out the following bulletin at 9:30 8 ° 5 g ’s physicians find the | of the morning has | | ned throughout the day.” | | T i e e MCKINLEY IMPROVING | io WS Continued From First Page. 11 — | ight be taken without at- o the many excellent features of the even- ing’s programme. A'stinguished guests were | the | looked extremely pale. but his| Among the an expression of relief. He seph H. Southard of Tole- | Congressmen J | was respectiully saluted by those around | 3¢ Ohio; Thomas B. Kyle of Troy, Ohio; | the house and he returned their saluta- M. A. Moody of Oregon, John T. Shafroth | Kahn of Califor- of Colorado and Julius tions. To the crowd assembled in the | mia; Judge J. C. B. Hebbard, ~Mayor | park the President waved his hat, but no | J2mes D- Phelan, Howard N. Thompson of the Associated Press, Walter E. Clark, | demonstration was made except the|R. H. Hazzard of the Svripyv:v,\l‘(R:‘-(e1 vaving of ndk: ief: League, J. C. Hemmett of Harper's Week- | waving of han | , | iVt fniicenhiciy | 1y, R. L. Dunn of Leslie’s, James H. Hare, | The President entered a closed car-| W. W. Page of the Washington Star, | Henry L. West, Frank B. Lord, H. A.| Strokmeyer, Morell Mareau, George W. Ribble and C. C. Carleton, Washington correspondent of The Call. President Myrtle of the Press Club wel- | comed the guests and introduced T. F. | Bonnet,”who with the tact of experience | conducted the festivities. At the request of *Mr. Bonnet, the Press Club Quartet | awakened the gathering to life by singing | “Go to Sleep,” and, responding to an en- core, rendered “Way Down South.” The assembled statesmen were loudest in the applause, which ceased only when Mr. Bonnet called upon Mayor Phelan to ad- dress the gathering. Mayor Phelan wel- comed the guests of the club, and in con- | clusion paid a tribute to the Ohioans pres- | ent by pointing to tue number of resi- | dents in this city who claim nativity of DPLOMAS AWATING - CUSS OF SENORS Commencement Exercises at riage accompanied by Henry T. Scott and Chief of Police Sullivan and was| driven out to the Presidio grounds. The | President’s carriage was followed by an- | other closed carriage bearing the police bodyguard The President was enabled to enjoy | his drive without his identity becoming | known, and he returned to the house in | half r. He walked briskly up the | steps and proceeded at once to his wife’s | He learned that Mrs. McKinley was continuing to improve and his face | h joy. | ot SRS ) D SCOTT HOSE i Continued From Page One. room | | | | comes as to the condition of Mrs. Mc- Kinley. The wire has been used chiefly for im- portant official communications neces sary to be sent to the President and the University of the since the illness of Mrs. McKinley has Pacific. reached a critical stage the wire has — | been little used This morning a belated dispatch from Secretary Cortelyou was received by Major Pruden, assistant secretary to the President, stating that the Presidential party will return to Washington as soon as the condition of Mrs. McKinley per- mits. The oficials about the mansion felt much buoyed up by the press dis-f Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, May nial commencemer —The semi-centen- | nt, which is to cujmin- | ate with golden jubiiee exercises, of the | University of the Pacific is now in pro- gress. To-night there was a choral and orchestral concert. To-morrow will be given over to the class day exercises of | the class of 1901 The baccalaureate sermon and annual | university love feast will be held on Sun- | day. On Monday and Tuesday the grad- | o noon Hon. ‘W, Baker of Cincinnati, Ohio, ‘and others will review the work of | the university and in the evening the | alumni will have their-annual reunion and banquet. An informal reception was tepdered to the visiting newspaper men of the Presi- patches of the moring indicating an uating exercises of the -university will be | E. Richards will speak on Tuesday. | r AT pREss CLUB : evening jubilee cises will_be held €T : Bishop J. W. Hamilton will address the a collation on the grounds. In the after- paper Meén. If You Haye Rheumatism dential party and the Ohio delegation by | gend no money, but writeDr.Shoop, Racine, Wis , improvement in the patient’s condition, | held. = Rev. J N. Williams of Napa | will_deliver an address the first day and | GRBE‘T V[SITORS | The annual meeting of trustees is to occu: | on Wednesday. -In the afternoon and Addresses will be delivered by Professor R. D. Hunt and others, ; students on Thursday, after which Statesmen and Journalists | 5155 special musical prograucxme'h:fi Entertained by News- 1 the Press Club last evening. In its an- | box 187.for six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic nouncement the club stated that “& pro- Cure,exp.paid. If cured pay$s.s0. If not,it 18 froes 2 | ited you I have acquired even a firmer | opinion of his veracity than I Leld before | I knew you and your State.” i After Arthur Cunningham and Thomas Guise of the Tivoli had lent their voices to.the entertainmegt~of the visitors Con- | gressmen Kyle, Moody, Shaforth and | Kahn made brief gddresses and chen the | visitors gathered round the refreshments and, with their hosts, talked of ‘heir trip and of the wonders of California. | % & o ing of congratulations to Miss Dorothy Heyneman, the beautiful young bachelor buttons gave the necessary touch of blue. cent floral miniature model of the Ohio. artillery with the ammunition stacked about them. & Seated at the table were: Governor Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Sink, Miss Deshler, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heyneman. The engagement of Miss Heyneman and Mr. Stephens is the culmination of cinnati. - upon his arrival here with the Governor's party their engagement was announced. when he returns to his Eastern home his ‘bride will accompany him. - GOVERNOR NASH ENTERTAINED AT HEYNEMAN HOME AND A PRETTY ROMANCE IS UNVEILED OVERNOR NASH of Ohlo was the guest of honor at a magnificent dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hey- neman at their elegant home, 2106 Pacific avenue, last evening. A pretty feature of the affair was the offer- ment to Harry Stephens of the Governor's party was announced earller in the week. The handsome residence was all aglow with choicest blossoms in honor of the delightful event. Through- out the rooms the effect aimed for was the red, white and blue of the flag. Long stemmed American Beauty roses and brilliant red carnations lent the red effect, exquisite white roses and pale carnations the ‘white effect and bunches of. The table received the especial attention of the decorator, and in the center of the board proudly stood a magnifi- At either end of the table, resting on mossy beds, were miniature batteries of Guthrie, Nicholas Longworth, H. Pugh, Congressman and Mrs. Jullus Kahn, Harry Stephens, Miss Dorothy Heyneman Miss Heyneman was on a visit to her uncle, who is Mayor of Cincinnati, claim her for his wife. The man from Ohio fell instantly a victim té the rare charm of the beautiful California girl and No date has been set for the wedding, but early in the fall Mr. Stephens of Ohlo will again come to this city and daughter of the house, whose engage- Miss Helen Deshler, Mr. and Mrs. a pretty romance that began in Cin- and there met the man who will soon - for the purchase of them Is $2,225,000, and the bond runs to September 1 next. The property of the South Bisbee com- prises forty-seven patented claims in one group, covering_about 651 acres. It is near the town of Bisbee and adjoins at different points the property of the Copper Queen Company. A very considerable amount of development has been done on some of the claims in the shape of shafts and drifts, and some carloads of ore taken out in development have at various times been shipped to the smelter in El Paso and gave very satisfactory returns. GLASGOW SYNDIGATE BONDS BISBEE. MINES Takes Option to Buy Group for Two and a Quarter Millions. et Royal Neighbors’ Session Ends. ‘ SPRINGFIELD, 1ll., May 17.—The Su- preme Convention of the Royal Neighbors of .America adjourned to-day to meet in Indianapolis next year. Mrs. Ida Haam- blen of Pendleton, Or., was elected su- preme sentinel. ———————— A physician says tight shoes are a short cut to poor health, because persons wear- ing them dread exercise. LOS ANGELES, May 17.—The Los An- geles Mining Review to-morrow will say: The South Bisbee Copper Mining ana Towri Site Improvement Company has given a bond on all its copper properties near Bis- bee, Cochise County, Ariz., to a Glasgow syndicate. The price named in the bond was taken _— e e e e e SO S R R R R SRR EXPLODING GASOLINE BURNS MILLIONAIRE John Treadwell, the Owner of ‘Tesla Mine, Victim of an Accident. At AU s STOCKTON, May . 17.—John Treadwell, the millionaire owner of the Tesla .coal mine, was seriously injured on Wednesday afternoon at the Brickett factory, on ALEELYIG. DACK Trr= FAGER Youre mRy | cross Brown's farm on his way home, A FEW SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN FRONT OF SCOTT RESIDENCE. | Stockton channel, by the explosion of a qyantity of gasoline. "The injured man to the Yosemite Hotel and FEUD OF NEIGHBORS LEADG T0 A TRAGEDY Santa Rosa Farmer Riddles an Enemy With Fine Birdshot. - SANTA ROSA, May 17.—As the result of a quarrel between neighbors, Joseph Schilling, a half-breed Indian, was shot and fatally wounded to-night by F. L. Brown. The tragedy took place on Brown'’s farm. ten miles northeast of San- ta Rosa, and the weapon used was a shot- gun. ' Schilling was brought to Santa Rosa and sent to a hospital, while Brown | surrendered to the authorities | Schilling is employed on the farm of Robert Mills, who lives in the foothills be- yond the home of Brown. Mills and Brown have long been enemies. Early in the present month Mills and Schilling were arrested on a complaint swora to by Brown. who charged that they bad ap- peared at his place during his absence and attacked his wife. The two men were ned. While returning from this city to_the Mills farm to-night Schilling stopped at the Brown place. According to Brown, the half-breed was intoxicated and quarrel- some and carried a rifie. Schilling was warned that he would not be allowed to which meant that he would have to take | a more roundabout course along the road. Schilling became abusive and finally raised his rifle and fired at Brown. | With the first appearance of his enemy | Brown had armed himself with a shotgun, | which was loaded with fine birdshot. When Schilling fired at him and missed | he discharged both barrels of the shotgun | at his assaflant. The charges took effect | in Schilling's head and breast, blinding | him in both eyes and literally riddling | him with fine shot. At the time of the shooting he was only forty feet distant. | Brown seént for assistance, in order that | Schilling might be cared for, and_then came to town to give himself up. When | Schilling was picked up to be brought to | the hospital his rifle was still in his hands. At the hospital to-night he admitteq that he had been drinking. but claimed that | Brown started the trouble. Brown made | a statement, in which he declared he had fired in self-defense after thé half-breed had opened the duel. Bonus for Refined Lead. VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 17.—A &pecial from Ottawa says that the Dominion Government has decided to give a bonus of $5 per ton on Canadian refined lead, to and not exceeding $100,000 in any one year. The bonus will be available in the same way as the iron bountie: izl ’s - e s LONDON, May 17.—The Paris corre- spondent of the Exchange Telegram Com- pany says it Is understood that ‘he deco- ration of a Knight of the Legion of Honor is to be bestowed on J. Plerpont Morgan. swathed In bandages. To-day he was re- moved to the home of his brother in Oak- land. An effort was made to keep the news_ out of the papers, and the affair was kept a secret until to-day, when it leaked out. Mr. Treadwell is badly burned. One side of his face is literally cooked and his hair is _singed off. Mr. Treadwell carried a lighted lamp into a room at the factory where gasoline | i8 stored and the explosion followed. Lives Lost in a Sawmill. ST. JOHNS, N. B., May 17.—The chim- ney of Jewett's sawmill collapsed to-day and three men were killed and others were injured. The dead are: Willlam J. Price, John McCluskey and Charles Wil- son. —— “Pennsylvania has virtually decided,” says the New York Mail and Express, “to build a $3,000,000 State Hous« at a cost of — NTON, Ohio, May 17— The news of the critical ill- ness of Mrs. McKinley caused the deepest gloom to settle over her home and birthplace. Bulletins from San Francisco were posted as quick- Iy as received and were scanned by Cantonians feverishly. Her old friends and neighbors spoke of her con- | dition and hoped for her recovery. The more promising bulletins issued Friday were hailed with thankfulness and light- ened the depression which has prevailed. WOODMEN SEND KIND MESSAGE COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 17.—The Sovereign Camp, Woodmen of the World, to-day adopted the following resolution of sympathy, which was or- ;Iered forwarded to President McKin- ey: Resolved, That the sincerest sympathy of the delegates to this convention of the Woodmen of the World be extended to the President of the United States, with the earnest wish and prayer that the life of the model American woman and wife of the President may be spared to her husband and the country. DIVISION OF SURPLUS CASH According to present calculations much of the money subscribed to ecarry out banquets and other functions, which were proposed in honor of the President, will be refunded to those who paid for tick- ets. It is figured that each holder of a $20 ticket to the citizens’ banquet will re- celve back $16 50. The estimate is that $350 on each ticket will be required to meet expenses incurred before the ban- quet was declared off. Every member of the Union Club who paid In $10 for the 11:152222 arranged in honor of the President will get back $7 50. Tickets to the Ohio Soclety banquet were of two grades. The Ohio men were assessed $10 a ticket, while others were asked to pay $15 a plate. The function was not canceled until the eleventh hour. Before everything was declared off much of the work of preparing decorations and arranging for the dinner had been dome. Supplies contracted for had been deliv- ered before the order of cancellation was authorized. It is figured that the rebate will be less than $5 on each $10 ticket. The money raised for the banquets is apart from the sum of $32,000 collected by the general committee for purposes of street decoration, carriages and special receptions. The Ohio Soclety, however, was accorded the privilege of drawing $6000 from the citizens’ fund to carry out | functions under the auspices of the State society. In the general settling up of affairs some intricate questions. are sure to arise. No doubt the citizens’ committee will be able to report a large surplus of cash on hand after all just obligations have been liquidated. Careful work in the auditing of claims will be required. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sympaihy Is a good thing for the young husband to give the young wife. But sympathy will not abate one jot of her nervousness or lift her to that plane of sound health where alone the wife and mother can find happiness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription meets every womanly want and need. It ik the nerves, restores the appetite and induces refresh- ing sleep. Its use previous to maternity makes the baby's ad- E # vent ?racucally nless and ives the mother abundant nutrition for er child. “Favorite Prescription” isa woman’s medicine and has no equal as a cure for womanly diseases. It estab- lishes arity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. £ Accept no substitute for * Favorite Pre- scription.” No other medicine is “just as good ” for weak and sick women. *1t affords me leasure to be able to sa; 8 few words in Nregirg % the merits of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,’ ” writes Mrs. Flora Arn, of Dallas, Jackson Co., Mo. *I was tempted to try these miedicines after seeing the effect upon my mother. At an early age of married life I was greatly bothered with painful periods, also a troublesome drain which rendered me weak and unfit for work of any kind. I became so thin there was nothing lek of me but skin and bone. My husband became alarmed and got me a bottle of ‘ Favorite Prescription. After he saw the wonderful effects of that one he got two more, and after I used th~se up there was no more pain, and I began . gain in flesh very rapidly.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one- cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. V. Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days - ) v dissolves Stricture like snow bes o the. .. reduces huwu 128 firengiiens the seming) Ducts, ‘Drains i n n&"a'?:". % ruin the stomaeh, but » direct locad O e la ot a Hmid. 1L Ia propared B 0 o of Crayons o Bendlies smooth Sad Sexibe and 50 DAITCW A4S 10 Dass Lhe closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. The St. James Assn.. Box 834, Cincinnatl, O., has et hinatraia Treatiss apon the male 1 System, which thay will send o any H male applicant, y about $6,000,000." And she' be lucky if she gets off with that. ST. JAMES ASSN., 250 5LA ST onie.