The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1901, Page 3

] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1901 [0S, T HAKES HE ANARCHIST, FULL CONFESSION Contir 1ued From Page One. ! v Marie Isaak and | 1 Goldmay left Chicago for? They visited the Expo-| en went to Roches-| ey visited Mrs. H.| 213 Joseph ave- later Emma Gold- > Allegheny City and | 1 with Carl Nold, ken into custody last| m Allegheny City n went to Cincin- | ce to St. Louis, thence and then to back gAst AGAINST WOMAN. he secret know, | igh Emma Goldman and| 1k now attempt to deny their intimacy with Czolgosz, that Emma started | lo Czolgosz accompa-| to the railroad station. police Goldman » have made statements 1at they saw Czol- e was in Chicago | Iting with Emma Goldman Abraham Isaak. This ren- ders the case against the Free Society complete, and it is likely that on or before September 19 Governor Odell will be asked to requisition the prisoners from the | Gover of Illinois. Emma| will precede the Isaak| o Buffalo and, according t plans, she may bc in this city beiore while and r 1 which was set~ prosecuting of- that President of pris- re the commit- t 1 Jury at | testimony to | me without the 10 would otherwise ief complainant, being SHADOWED. the police of and Walter No- :sed from cus- o evidence having been ED MEN hate been rele adduced that was strong enough | ir being held. It| Stutz has been re- on the authority of}| tendent Bull it can be t e can be arrested again | at a mo notice. He may | more service free than in| He is being closely shad-| i d may lead the police to hers who are wanted. Walter said to have gone to hicago to take employment as igarmaker. He went from po- headquarters direct to the railroad station, where he took a for Chicagd. A secret ser- ice agent went with him, or, at east, was in the same car with im the entire distance from Puf- to Chicago. Nowak may ac- employment as a cigarmak- | C but it is certain| 1 also be made usc of | cago, hat he | sense | passing. some identifications. Dr. 1. Saylin, who entertained Emma Goldman and her mother when the two women were in Buffalo, is being sought by the police. 1t cannot be learned that a warrant for his arrest has been issued, but his explanations are earnestly desired. He left Buffa- lo suddenly last Friday night a| few hours after the attempted as- sassination of President McF.in- ley. His wife, who denies all| knowledge of Emma Goldmran, says that the doctor has gone in search of health, but that she| knows nothing more of his pres- ent whereabouts than that he is far away from Buffalo. ! WOUND REOPENED | BY THE SURGEONS Slight Irritation Causes New Opera- | tion, but Medical Men Are Not Apprehensive. | MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO. Sept. | 10.—Late to-night there was a slight scare | the at the Milburn residence, used by protracted visit of the consulting ph cians, who remained almost two hours, and this was increased by the announce- ment in the official bulletin issued just before midnight that a slight irritation of the wound, discovered only to-night, had necessitated the opening of a few of the stitches. As stated in the bulletin, which all the doctors signed, this irritation was at- tributed to the fact that a small portion of the President’s coat had been carried into the body the bullet, and although this forelgn substance was removed a slight disturbance developed which made it necessary to open the wound. The doctors seek to allay all apprehen- sion by the positive statement that this incident mannot give rise to other com- plications, and their frankness in giv- ing the news to the public leaves no rea- son to question their good faith. Further | facts communicated in the bulletin, that the Président is now well enough to be- gin taking nourishment in the mouth in the form of pure beef juice, was of course , but to the laymen the mere | of a complication, however it might be, naturally created alarm. But the most positive assurances were given that the only effect might be to delay slightly the healing of the wound. It was not in any way the result | tion of blood poisoning. physicians declared over their own natures that it could not. result in complications. = The opening of the wound was in no an operation. Several of the itches were simply taken out, and after | thorough washing of the tissue the ound was again sewed up. Considerable caused by the fact that a cer- ng desirea by the surgeons was not in the house, and it was necessary to send to the city for it. The first time messenger returned he did not have was wanted and he had to make another trip. After the bulletin was issued Secretary Cortelyou and Mr. Milburn came to_the spel any alarm that might have arisen with positive assurance of the urimportance of the incident. Secre- tary Cortelyou announced that there would not be another consultation until morning. After all this it was quiet at the Mil- burn house, Dr. Rixey and Dr. Wasdin remaining.on duty throughout the night. GREATLY REIJOICE AT HAPPY TIBINGS Telegates to the Union Labor Conven- tion Adopt Resolutions About the President. lutions relating to the attempted ination of President McKinley were presented to the convention of the Union Labor party last night. The first set, known as the Bowlan resolutions, -were adopted and ordered spread upon ,the minuts They read as follow. Whereas, This convention of the Union Labor perty adjourned in anxiety and grief on Fri- day last on account of the dastardly attempt on the life of the beloved President of the re- public, William McKinley; and whereas, the glad tidings have since come to us that there is good reason to belleve that the President will recover from the cruel wounds Inflicted by the fanatfcal wretch who so cowardly assaulted him. Therefore be it Resolved, That the Union Labor party hails with heartfelt gladness the improved condition of the President and expresses the earnest hope that many vears of health and happiness may compensate him for the suffering and_horror of the ordeal through which he is so bravely R Resolved, That while rejoicing over the recov- ery of President McKinley and recognizing the foul attempt upon his life as @ crime against free government for which no punishment could be too severe, we condemn and denounce as ghameful and unmanly all efforts to mak- po- litical capital out of the agony and -orrow of a national calamity. And further be it Resolved, That we heartily approve the pa- triotic_words of Vice President Roosevelt in speaking to men Who work for their daily bre; men are our protection and the foul deed done on the afternoon of Friday will only make you the more vigorous in your protection of the lives of those whom you elect to office. Such men as you can work with the ballot the o+ RECEPTION AT PALACE HOTEL WILL FOLLOW THEIR WEDDING Miss Lulu Habenicht and Peter Clarence Sloan, the ! 8 TARIFF SHUTS 0UT INQUIRERS Well-Known Insurance Man, Will Be Married This | Miners Abroad Fail to Evening in St. Paul’s Church by Rev. Dr. Theiss PROMINENT INSURANCE MAN AND POPULAR YOUNG BELLE WHO WILL BE MARRIED THIS EVENING BY AT ST PAULUS CHURCH. OAKLAND REV. DR. THEISS OF NE of the prettiest weddings of the seascn will be celebrated this evening at St. Paulus’ German Evangelical Lutheran Church, when Miss Lulu Habenicht and Peter Clarence Sloan will be married by | Rev. Dr. Theiss of Oakland. Mr. Sloarr will have for best man Law- rence Hawks and the bride will be at- tended by Miss Anita Habenicht, her sis- ter, as maid of honor. will be Miss Evelyn Bendel and Miss Eisa Frank. A. G. Lang, Richard M. Hotaling, Rudolph Habenicht and Harry Hawks will act as ushers. The bridesmaids At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding guests will repair to the Palace Hotel, where a reception will be held in the Maple room. Mr. Sloan and wife will depart later for a honeymoon trip through the southern part of the State. return to this city they will housekeeping. take up Miss Habenicht, the bride-to-be, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Haben- icht of 1321 Pine street and granddaughter of Mrs. George Habenicht, . Mr. Sloan is well known in insurance circles. He is a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club and has taken a prominent Van Bergen and a brother of the photographer. Ask for Wine of Cardui. off this simple treatment another day! For andvice and literature, address, Department,” The Chattanooga o L Health for Housewi | am taking the third bottle of Wine of Cardui and it has done me lots of good. At times | could not stand on my feet, my limbs and feet were so badly swollen and black. 1 had to sit on a chair and put my feet on another and dishes. My husband got me 2 bottle of Wine of Cardui not have to sit down to work now. It helped me in many other ways truthfully recommend it. A housewife needs rugged health and great the demands made upon her. But there are women in nearly every home m monthly periods make them virtual invalids, And we want to tell them A healthy wife is a blessing to the home in which she is found. She sings about her house work and can do four times as much as her sick sisters. EoxCARDUI @u.umfllqs and daughters robust health. This pure Wine regulates menstru- ation,"allowing that health-preserving natural function to throw the impurities from the system. Falling of the womb is a terrible strain on the nerves. Wine of Cardui eases the tension, by restoring the organ to a strong and healthy condit®n. Leucorrhoea, an inflammation of the lining of the womb, is a terrible ailment. Every woman knows the shooting pains, the dull aches in the head and back, which mean disorder in the delicate and sensitive female or: Thousands after suffering them have taken Wine of Cardui and secured permanent relief. What valid excuse for puttin-t Time complicates the trouble—Wine of Cardui will cure it NO" they need not be invalids. Mrs. Perry was fediciag & set the dish in my lap to wash Iuwhdidrn.:mucfi' = 1 do ms: “The Ladies’ Advisory mpany, Chattanooga, Tenn. . e = salvation of the country without resort to y secret service agents to make 3iatien. 2 part in all its entertainments. ok oy o b - Akron, Ind., April 15, 1900. good. also. | can MRS. L. E. PERRY. physical endurance to meet freed from all this suffering. of women > On their | P BOND ON BASIN LANDG EXPIRES Redwood Commission- ers Free to Deal ‘With Owners. —_— The State Redwood Park Commission. with the matter of acquiring a park in the Big Basin in Santa Cruz County. The lands that were supposed to be the most desirable for park purposes in the Big Basin, being traversed by the picturesque L fork of the Waddell Creek, were all uncer bond to the extent of about 2500 acres to the Sempervirens Club, which has its headquarters in San Jose, with mem- beiship in several counties. The Commis- sfoners have declared the situation to be | anomalous and have declared that they would not have any dealings that con- teriplated the intervention of a third party between the State as a purchaser and the real owners of the timber land in the Big Basin. Certain of the Com- missioners have backed up the contention lanc is high, being at the rat M}; g e of $100 per The bond that the S vi hadl'on the land has exoired and the Sti0 may now deal directly with the Big Basin Lumber Company or other owners of without considering any t matter The Commisslonrs e ain the vigcry committee that is composed of men wko are all familiar with the values of traber lands in different parts of the State. In addition to their advice the Commissioners have expressed a determin. ation to have every forty-acre tract that they may consider eligible for park pur- peses appraised separately by a timber expert, who will visit the Big Basin and make a report independently of all out. side influences. The bond that the Semper- virens Club had expired last week, —_— WANTS PROPOSALS FOR A BOND SALE Secretary of the Treasury Sends Tele- gram to New York Clearing- House. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Secretary of the Treasury Gage to-day sent the follow- ing telegram to F. D. Tappen, chairman of the Clearing House Association, New York City: Respecting the unavoidable Influence upon continued ab- sorption into the public treasur; beyond expenditure I hlveg‘dlr!cyteg‘ t;:?nl‘l‘lf coming internal revenue receipts be placed with national bank depositories until a balance with each is reached equal to the par value ot the bonds held as security from such deposi- tories. This will divert about $5,000,000 from the treasury vaults. wise possible embarrassments mentioned in your telegram of yesterday. Bloodhounds Trailing Robbers. GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept.. 10.—Unknown parties blew open the safe in the post- office at Edmund, O. T., this morning and secured over $0). Deputy United States marshals have been sent e scene with bloodhounds. e1s are now free to deal independently ! of The Call that the price asked for the | ds that may be suitable for a park, | Get Facts About the State Free. Difference Arises Between Board of Trade and Mineralogist. B AL A difference of opinion has developed between the State Mineralogist and the State Board of Trade concerning the method of ‘distributing the publications of the State Mining Bureau. Until quite recently the bulletins and other reports prepared under the direction of the State Mineralogist have been given gratuitous- ly to any one who sought them. Out of this practice grew several abuses, one of which was the cornering of a valuable edition of any sort by second-hand book men, who then sold the coples at a round price when there was a demand for them. From this it resulted that the edition of an oil bulletin prepared by Professor Watt in the administration of State Min- eralogist Cooper was soon exhausted and coples were for sale for $150 in the second- hand book stores, and a speculator made hay while the sun shone by having it un- derstood that he had a limited number of coples that he would sell at the price named, viz., $150 per copy. ‘When State Mineralogist Aubury en- tered into office he found that several standard bulletins were out of print and there were not sufficient funds avallable to reprint them. He therefore concluded that all publications of the State Mining Bureau should hereafter have a price, and he took pains to have that fact ad- vertised. The State Board of Trade makes a busi- ness of disseminating information abroad concerning the resources of California for the purpose of encouraging immigration to the State. The requests for such in- formation cover a wide range of topics. The fame of California as a mining State has established the fact that there would be demands for mining literature from persons who might come here from abroad to mine. Such nually ever since the State: Board of Trade came into existence, and they were always answered until within the last few weeks by forwarding, free of charge, some bulletin of the State Mlnin%‘BnreBu. Now inquirers are informed that they can get the information they desire only by paying a specified price, and they re- ceive in answer to their requests for in- formation a printed slip, issued by the State Mineralogist, in which that an- nouncement is set forth clearly. ~The State Board of Trade cannot give the in- formation that is sought, and there is an obstacle that there is no seeming way of overcoming while there is a price for the Mining Bureau publications. | @ sirbeieeiefrimfeiriecfefefelofuiufuiuininieiel @ FILL EQUIPMENT FOR ARTILLER The Eighteenth Company ‘Will Soon Be in Field Array. The equipment of the artillery stationed | at the Presidio is being gradually com- pleted and the California post is resum- | ing its position in fact as well as repu- tation as the chief artillery depot of the United States. The equipment for the Eighteenth Company of field artillery, | Captain D. J. Rumbaugh commanding, | has arrived and as soon as the necessary { horses have been purchased the company | will be ready to take the field in regula- | tion shape. Captain Rumbaugh has been | appointed president of a board to go to Amedee to purchase the necessary horses. One hundred and twenty-five will be re- uired. | “Ihe Eighteenth Infantry is expected to | leave Manila on September 15 on the ! transport Kilpatrick. The headquarters | has been ordeved to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. The transport Thomas left Manila September 5 with thirty-six sick and eight insane patients aboard. Thirty funerals were held yesterday at the Presidio Cemetery. There will be a concert given this even- ing at the General Hospital for the bene- ! fit of the sick and wounded. It will be | under the auspices of Mrs. Marriner | Campbel. Tleutenant Kimball, Third Cavalry, has reported here, en route to the Philippines. The transport Sumner is expected to sald next Thursday and will take eighty- two passengers, including thirty school teachers and the following named army people: Mrs. Gose, wife of Captain E. B. Gose, Twen- ty-fourth Infantry; Mrs. Jones, wife of Cap- tain E. N. Jones, Eighth Infantry; Mrs. Jerni- gan, wife of Lieutenant Frank Jernigan; Lieu- fenant E. H. Agnews, Twenty-sixth Infantry, and wife; Mrs. Brown, wife of Contract Sur- eon H. D. Brown; Mrs. West, wife of Lieu- tenant E. S. West, Sixth Cavalry; Mrs. Ker- win, wife of Lieutenant A. R. Kerwin, Thir- teenth Infantry; Mrs. Dentler, wife of Captain C'E. Dentler; ‘Captain A. M. Edwards; Mra. McCullough, wife of Captain C. C. McCullough, assistant surgeon; Lieutenant W. A. Clender, Seventeenth Infantry; Lieutenant H. C. M. Supplee Nineteenth Infantry, who | command of the recruits, and Major Reade; Fourth Infantry. STRIKERS ARE WAITING | FOR THE SETTLEMENT { President Shaffer Has Authority to i Make Peace, but Proceedings Are Delayed. PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.—President Shat- | fer and his advisers in the general office of the Amalgarhated Association hold the power by authority of the general execu- live board of the organization to settle | the steel strike. Shafier and his advisers | apparently allowed to-day to lapse, after {his authority was vested in them, with- i out coming to any settlement. On Mon- | day, it is said, the executive board direct- ed President Shaffer, together with Sec- retary-treasurer Willlams, Assistant Sec- retary Tighe and Ben I Davis of the ad- visory board to settle without delay on the best terms obtainable. The strike to-day in this section was full of exciting incidents, and unless a speedy settlement of the troubles is effected in- Qlcations point to exceedingly lively times from now on. That both sides are deter- mined on a desperate fight seems evident. The first evidence of this was shown in {he early hours of the day, when a gang of bricklayers attempted to enter the Na- tional Tube plant at McKeesport and were turned back. No actual violence resulted, but had the workmen insisted on their right to enter some persons would surely n hurt. e k::ebe workers who were turned back esterday did not venture a second at- '_yempt toxday, and the plant to-night is dark and idle. Tt was reported that the management had come to Pittsburg to secure the pro- tection of Sheriff McKinley, but to-night the Sheriff said no call had been made upon him. The Demmler plant was in partial operation to-day. The first violence of the strike at Mec- Keesport, it is reported, took place to- night, when three workmen were set upon by strikers or strike sympathizers and badly beaten. Henry Weir, a water tender at the tube works, when he came from the mill to-night, was warned not to re- turn in_the morning. He started to run, followed by a crowd. He was caught and beaten so badly that his condition is seri- ous. Charles Meyers, a labor boss at Demmler, was 3lso badly beaten by a crowd when he returned to McKeesport, and John Isenberg, a furnace builder at the National Rolling Mill, parte. with the greater part of his clothing before he could escape from the strikers who en- deavored to prevent him entering the mill. The streets to-night are filled with men, whan:.re protesting that the mill shall not resume. goes in Philip | inquiries have | been made to quite a large number an-| FLOWERS RAINED ON GOLLAMARINI Spell of Old Madrd Hangs Over “Carmen” Performance. Neill Company Sliows Splen- didly in “The Jilt” at California. TR Surely the little Tivoll was transported for a brief season by some modern Alad- din to mercurial Mexico or old Madrid last night while ‘“Carmen” was being sung. The audience of the season greeted Collamarini in her great part, laughed with her, rained flowers on her and ap- plauded her with heel and hand in a truly Latin enthusiasm that is usually far from us. It was a foreign performance all around, off and on the stage. From the untraditional brigand of Cor- tesi, who usually acts his part even when the audience may reasonably be supposed to have both eyes on the heroine, to the delicious unconventionalism of said hero- ine when she rushes on the stage after Micaela’s solo in the third act, and im- petuously thrusts a huge basket of La ance roses into her astonished hand, meanwhile kissing her enthusiastically—it | was all of another land than this. The Tivoll has put on_ the plece with com- mendable care, and all around the opera shows that unusual effort has been ex- }penaed on its production. Not that it went altogether smoothly, for it was rough indeed in places, though going all through with much spirit. But the varied excitement of the evening was quite suffi- clent to account for the rough edges of the performance, and to-morrow evening | will doubtless see it quilted and fined | down, to its great advantage. The cast is all familiar as far as the principals go and little remains to be said thereupon. Collamarini is the same Will-] ful, fascinating Carmen, with her rich, warm voice, and characteristic sins in its | use. She drops so quaintly from Carmen | into Collamarini, just as last year, and as easily back again. The only change—one not for the better—is her added avoirdu- | | pois, and one rather resents some slight | | loss’ of prettiness in consequence. But it | remains that her Carmen is the favorite role of the season, and she was welcomed last night with a most loyal and laudable | enthusiasm by her hosts of admirers. | Russo does some of his best work as Don Jose, singing with fire and acting the un- | lucky captain’s part with tremendous en- | ergy. Ferrari surprised with a dramatic | and picturesque rendering of the torea- | dor's song that was redemanded with | considerable enthusiasm, and Nicolini was | a lazy Zuniga, permitting his lady love to make eyes at Don Jose without any of the usual outward and visible signs of jeal- ousy or even impatience. It is good of Repetto to sing the part of Micaela, it be- ing by no means grateful to her. Gertrude Hopkins and Sannie Kruger undertake the minor roles of Mercedes and Frasquita acceptably, and Zani and Cortesi are two of the best brigands the Tivoli has had. It was a most grateful change from the habitual custom of the house, by the way, to have the brigand scene given without the amazing spoken interpolations that have frequently shocked the listener at the Tivoll. ‘“‘Carmen” will probably be continued next week, and “Faust” is to- | night's bill. The California. Mr. Neill and his splendid little band of players have never shown to better advantage than they did last evening in Dion Boucicault's play of “The Jilt.” “The Jilt” is one of the very few plays | that wears well. If some clever stage | manager would take hold of the old play and lift bedily some of the long-drawn | out secrets that the confiding players tell to a not altogether unwilling audience they would have a mod ern up-to-date comeady, scintillating with a clean, de- DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. 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You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney rem- edy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing, mention that you read this gen- erous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. OPPOSES INCREASE OF LICENSE ON STREETCARS Richmond District Improvement As- sociation Urges the Taxing of Railways in Districts. The Richmond Dis: Improvement Association has forwarded to the Board of Supervisors a resolution concerning the proposed ordinance to increase the license tax on streetcars. After calling attention to the facts that the Sutro road compelled the Market street road to lower the fare from 10 to 5 cents to the CIHff House; that the San Mateo road com- pelled the same company to extend its lines, and that the Sutro, San Mateo and Presidio roads are operated at a loss, the resolution says: Resolved, That while we heartily concur in the purpose of your board, we believe that the tax should be o levied that no additional bur- dens shall be imposed upon roads that deal hon- estly with the people, and which have not been a source of profit to their owners, but that it should be levied upon the monopoly which maintains tracks upon all of the streets in the business part of the city for the purpose of preventing opposition lines from gaining access to the travel, while at the same time It has an efficient accommodation for the people on only a few streets. We belleve that this can be best obtained by taxing streetcar roads in districts, or_taxing their profits: and be it further Resolved, That it behooves your board to now take such steps as will enable the city to immediately operate the Geary-street road upon the expiration of its franchise in April— seven months hence. Public ownership is the only solution of the question. @ miieiiniini el @ lightful wit, bristling with strong and splendid situations and _containing a finale for a fourth act that would stir even the mythical ice maiden. There was not one member of the com- pany miscast in the production. Neill shone as the manly and witty Myles O’Hara. Miss Cha a delight- fully fascinating Kitty tock. As Phyllis Welter Julia Dean was bright and fetching. Frank MacVicars was a comfortable Sir Budleigh, Donald Bowles made a _splendid Geoffrey Tudor and George Bloomquest an excellent Rev. Mr. Spooner. ““The Jilt” will be repeated at the Thursday matinee. This evening “A Bachelor’'s Romance” will be the bill. On Thursday evening “A Royal Box'™ will be presented and on Friday evening. the farewell night of the Neill Company, “The Lottery of Love” will be given. An interesting incident of the Wednés- day and Thursday night performances will be the setting of the second act im full view of the audience. $10 upon receipt of to have the samples and quality, but we all-wool our self-measuring system. 718 Market We will gladly mail to any address samples of our made-to-order suits at Like every other tailor, we are willing customers even further than this. After the clothes are ‘made up the customer has the privilege of having his money returned if he is dissatisfied, or a year’s repairing free if he is pleased and chooses to keep the suit. You can’t buy clothing on a fairer basis than this. So make a note of it to-day. Come in if you can § and look over the materials. city write us and we will immediately comply. We would like to show you that you can get an made-to-order; suit for $10.00 Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily mede through Write for samples. SNWOO0D. Cor. Powell & Eddy Sts. a request. serve as to pattern want to protect our If you live out of the Street and