The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 4

y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1901. | James G. | P. Gallagher; PRESIDENT DI OPPOSES TRUSTS Does Not Favor Project to Consolidate the Railroads. Fears That the Plan Means the Retarding of the Growth of Mexico. AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 30.—The commu- nity of interests spirit which has recent- ly shown such great advancement in Mexico is likely to receive a severe shock before long. It is reportéd on reliable authority that President Diaz is consid- ering the advisability of putting a check on the growth of the trusts in that country by issuing an official decree pro- hibiting such practices. He has been ap- pealed to for relief by many mine own- ers, who allege that the American Mining and Smelting Company, in its effort to control the output and price of ores, has closed down without cause some of the best mines in the Sierra Mojada and other mining districts of the republic. It is also stated that the independent mine owners are placed at the mercy of the trust and are without rellef, as all the smelters in Mexico are in_ the gigantic organization. It is saild that President Diaz does not look with favor upon the movement to consolidate the rallroad lines of Mexico into one or two groups. He believes that such action will tend to prevent the extension of the existing systems and to re- tard the development of the coun- try. There is some talk that he will not approve the recent purchase of the Mon- terey and Mexican Gulf Railroad by the Mexican Central Railway Company. Trusts were recently formed of the prin- cipal cigarette factories and many of the larger soap factories of Mexico. A move- ment is now on fcot to organize the breweries and cotton mills into trusts. L e ence to the memory of the martyr Presi- dent. Action upon his suggestion was taken later at the appropriate time. Thomas W. Hickey of the Thirty-first District was named for secretary v George A. Connolly of the Fortieth Dis Hickey was elected by acclama- trict. tion. Committees Are Named. Motions - to name a committee eighteen, one from each Assembly D trict on order of business and a simil ly constituted committee on platform and resolutions were quickly passed. Maguire suggested the appointment of a committee of seven on nominations for Supervisors. This motion was adopted. At the suggestion of the chair a motlon was made to appoint a committee of three lawyers, delegates to the conven- tion, to prepare the necessary certificates presentation to the All went through of nomination for Registrar of Voters. without debate and in less than forty minutes of work the convention ad- journed until Wednesday night. The motion to adjourn in respect to the me: ory of the late President McKinley was then carried by a rising vote. After the adjournment of the conven tion Chairman McGee announced the a; pointment of the committees, as follo Order of business—Forty-first District, L. H. Mooser_(chairman); Twenty-eighth, J. Gor- man; Twenty-ninth, Thomas M. O Conner; Thirtieth, Jobn Tomalty; Edward Thirty-first, M. C Toomey:; Thirty-second, Thirty-third, Charles Ward: Th Meehan; Thirty-fifth, Kelly; Thirty-sixth, Stephen J. Thirty-seventh, Willlam J. eighth, J. W. Lewis; Thirty-ninth Quinlan; Fortieth, Thomas Prendergast; second. A. Baenberg; Forty-third, James Neil; Forty-fourth, Glovanni Bacigalupi; Forty-fifth, George A. Kelley. Platform, and _resolutions—Forty-second Dis- trict, Louls de F. Bartlett (churman): Twes fghth, A. Ohlsen: Twents-nint G : Thirtieth, Charles McMeénomy: Thirty- first, John P. Enright; Thirty-second, Joseph Thirty-fourth, Charles L. Healey: Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Viillam_E. Charles A. Sweigert; Thirty-ninth, Louis Ferrari bose; Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Leo Kaufman; W. W. McNair; Fortieth, Louls T. Samuels Forty-first, Stephen Potter; Ferty-third, Eus tace” Cullinan: Forty-fourth, I. W. 'Riley; Forty-fifth, Dan J. Suter. Committee on certificates of nomination—R. P. Troy (chairman), A. W. Thompson and George A. Connolly. The committee on order of business will meet at the office of Chairman I. H. Mooser, 32 Sansome street, at 4:30 o'clock this affernoon; the committee on plat- form and resolutions at the office of the chairman, 530 California street. this a‘ter- noon _at 2 o'clock, and the committee on certificates of nomination at the office of the chairman in the Mills building a o'clock this afternoon. The committee on appointment of Supervisors has not vet been named. A square deal is just as broad as it is long. 4 | CONVENTION, BUT SOON ADJOURN ' P Organization Is Effected by the Appot ~ ermanent Organization Is Effected by the Appointment of Com- i ief Executive Receives : . ntin eprend Allows | Chief f B Be Foll nel Dep mittees to ange T of Dusiness to be Followed. His Nerves to Play Check for Seventeen | His 3 — —e > i Days’ Services. Him False. y L it v il t ahant e v exit. It was 9 o'clock when Jasper McDon- Nothing Found to Corrobrate | Balancs of the September ald called the convention to order. Secre- tary Hickey called the roll as certified to Story of Attack on Mc- Salary Goes to Estate of by Registrar Walsh, but eighty of the ac- 2 credited delegates failed to answer to Kinley Vault. Dead Magistrate. ‘ their names. There was a contest in sev- eral districts where opposing delegations { el - recsived the same numhe; of votes. A 30.—The officers| CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. |1 system was E\rol\:ed by wl lt.jh each con- . of the Fourteenth | W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—President gzra&:’?fiu:l?\mfldeé‘flu a vote. A con- ity at West- | Roosevelt to-day received from the Treas- A. 8. Maguire named W. J. McGee of t resting place | ury Department his first pay as Presl- the Forty-fifth District as permanent € ¥ d diligently | dent. It was a check for $201774, and [S‘, chajrman. There was no oppos\uon_ to ge story in | the pay for seventeen days of the month | ;hls ;ng abft'er“:he perfunctory motions was on duty | of September. The estate of President | e L L OO R L , fig- | McKinley will be paid a check for $1856 83. He said the honor was unsought, that he ary regula- There was a good deal of discussion in | would administer justice “with special and | the treasury about these checks and ex- p{,“f.”eg" to none and equal rights to statements v v v o all.’ °ItS | getly how to divide them. President Me- SEC. HICKEY, L night were | iniey died early on the morning of Sep- | SUFFERED He reviewed the history of the present officers and | tember 14, and President Roosevelt took | FROM D5~ i - n in general last | oath that day. Under the law Roosevelt | “OCATION ¥ D h ry related by | must be paid. the salary of President from really believed that | ang including the day he took the oath of W were the ot Wwith no|office. The cuestion was not this, how- > e of the For a number of years each Presi- ered to the be- paid monthly one-twelfth made upon r, the only case in the Gov: | ernment service in which the regular sal- | | ary table was not followed. By this | u tem President McKinley received $i166 66 i H & 4 o months in every quarter and 0T AIR ACCOMPANS Presi- for the third month of the quar-| 'MENT, NOMINATED . 3 r, making the total for the quarter $12.- | THOMAS W/ HICKEY me en to-day e As September w the third month | AS SECRETARY, €& € ate Deprend | of the quarter the sal. for that month | g 3 he frrmlvd was $4164 Divided thirty éiz (h‘e{ \ w t e the real facts. | proportion going to President Roosevelt = “ With t tain thers he went over o h.xtf, $2361 and to the estate OF DE PUSH, t s of t ole affair at least a 4. The Audi- DROPPED IN d never varied in ston_on the | TO SEE WHAT f hould re- ¥ of the en-| “ - of a year, | WAS “DIDDING: a that quar- en drinking and | al condition. The —— | Jhat he sentinel | AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIP ves were overtaxed DISMASTED IN A STORM | contrik some of — | g e, el 'Yllij The Iroquois Arrives in New York e 1o the maneularly | Considerably Damaged by a North | is said more senti- | Atlantic Hurricane. | at the point in the| yNpw YORK, Sept. 30.—The American | the reporters for | clipper ship Iroquois arrived in port this| r manner in which | afternoon dismasted and with con- | | described in the | siderable damage about her decks, SAMMY BRAUNHART v gave a full | caused by her encounter with a. hur- | VUST CAME ricane in the North Atlantic. Captain | 3 | Thompson reported that September 19, in | | N.7T0 CHAIRMAY | 1atitude 18.50 north, longitude 53 west, the | | weather became very threatening, accom- | | (MAGEE ! : - panied by hurricar At 6 a. m. | TOLD THE | of the correctness| the ship was ;”u, ¥ g Tmfi s/;\anli ‘ DFELEGATES thasd 3 N which carried away the mizzen mas | horized this state- | about twenty feet from the deck. The WHERE | falling spars carried away the main top- REMWAY | masthead, and the spar rigging | AT | an_actual attack | came tumbling down on deck, smashing ‘et e ocex When, daylight | the port lifeboat, thc port side and rai *as no evidence found of & strug- | of the afterhouse, and doing considerable | | None of the| 4 tter had been reported in full | sel was hove | | | o neral Otis Chicago. commanding ) ared of wreckage, | he department to which the guard is at-| when she procee on her course. All | lached. ¥ r there will be a formal| went well until September 26, when the i to matter remains for Gen- | ship ran into a violent hurricane, blowing e to determine. Officers at the| with great fury for two days. Captain | etery express the hope that inasmuch | Thompson was again obliged to heave to | | = no actual harm had been done no|for thirty-eight hours and lost his main | | formal action would be taken. | lower topsail znd staysail. On the 27th | FRANK | _ Serge: Cook, who was reported to | the ship resumed the vovage, carrying a | GovLD o hav ; ]?( rvmfark; Sundxl,y adf(ernonn;sxmng breeze up to Barnegat. | SEEMED ;‘} visitors, further explained as fol- | A / ‘ Rain Delays Raisin Packing. i A: HAPPY il: e upnaJuty 2t the guard tent near the| FRESNO, Sept. 3).—There was a smart | ALSOF‘T- | e : " ceme S D‘QZ“,ZJ shower last night., amounting to .48 of an | SHELL CLAM. l he time. Three men, representative- { inch and .58 for the two showers so far | il » b e 2s come by seores every day, | {his season. The weather is tloudy and | | & o :';»r‘fiam he did not see the | threatening, with the forecast for prob- The toira eayould try | gble showers to-night and to-morrow. The | there were lote of oebple | Weather bureau gave ample warning ves. see the whole thing biown | terday, so that all vineyardists who di# had @mot then nor have I now any | not stack their trays with curing grapes ! suspicion that any of these men would have | have none but themselves to blame if | | an r would sympathize with any | any damage resulted. The shower will s T th were speaking | have the effect of further retarding the | {x; lasses who might | already late opening of the raisin season | . in the packing houses and reducing the | output of standard raisins. The estimate | | WILL OF LATE PRESIDENT ‘S“}_)&:t the raisin crop will be only two- | IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE » e | e Sew— | Kentucky Officer Will Have to Wail. | .. = g ,‘ Judge Day and Secretary Cortelyou | ¢ g 3 T | » w | INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 30.—Governor | | Arpointed Administrators on Rec- | Durbin ihis afternoon informed the Kem. | | LOCAL LEADING LIGHTS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY EXPOUND JEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES IN THE | ommendation of Mrs. McKinley. ‘; ;"' k{g' "ffi"'fl‘-} h‘”“ ‘:li‘{l\__fl_ r“u\gsi;j;n MUNICIPAL CONVENTION THAT OPENED LAST NIGHT AT ODD FELLOWS' HALL AND THEN QUIT BUS- | * | for Governor Taylor and William 8. Fin- 5 5 g b et S 2 | will of | 1oy that he: would not render a decision | | INESS TEMPORARILY BEFORE ANY DEFINITE RESULT IS ACCOMPLISHED. to pro- | for a week. | 5. | - - - x3 August. | Mc Drink Driv sfln“’;fl” Suicide MAJORITY of the delegates to atmosphere was cold without the conven- | Democratic administration. He deplored | "‘*Pr'n-!;";fdrfl ;’l»wfi‘;y"“ the Democratic Municipal Con- | tion hall. The crowd that gathered con- :g:'b‘?or strike ‘andte)ipreSlSEld t(hefhgpe 1 oo : f il o vention, which met last night at | sisted mainly of delegates and several g % Yol o 00 _late to find a Jommt adminiecs the nead. H& was in-ac. | 0dd Fellows' Hall, made a con- | members of the present Board of Super- | Fe"42.8% 57 Trosiaent McKinley and ex. e f.~ :.1;«1, .. |spair ove failure to overcome the | spicuous display of overcoats. | visors seeking renomination. Not haif a| pressed the hope that when the conven- By ot aoSters festa- | liquor ha | The political air was chill within and the | hundred spectators were in the galleries. | tion adjourned it would do so in rever- the amount of parsonal iate Prestdent will of real estate about ting about $210,900. remains in about ] her usual out- R et PRESIDENT SUBMITS LIST OF APPOINTMENTS TO NAVY Theodorsy I. Thompson Is Named as a Pay Director With the Rank of Captain. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The Presi- dent t made the following appoint- mente heodors 1. Thompson, pay director, tain. Hirem E. Drury. pay in ctor, o mander; Joseph F. Felff, rank lieutenani; George R 1 assistant paymaster, rank of T grade; Charles Morris Jr ssed_assistant paymas- ant, junfor grade: George commander; Percy X Frank E. Ridgele: Arthur O. Gates ant machinists: m Johnson, nters and Vista boat- William F. Marine’ Corps. PRODUCTION OF BRANDY FROM FRUIT REFUSE Industry That Is Assumin Proportions in Santa . County. Sept fruit g Large ara JOSE, from C Z ears this kind but of late there increase Peact sipes ¢ ered fr tilled has beéen a tremendous in its production 5 pear and apricot skins, prunes and other waste are m the various cannerles and qij; The brandy is of an dnferior ity, but its cheap price creates a re b t for it. It retafls at from 8150 to 8 50 = galion, of which price the Gover; ment receives §1 10 per proof gallon, Seymour May Be Chosen. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 30.—Not i night before a State Con: ized by so much activity as the hundreds of delegates take part in to-morrow’s e Convention to nominate r Governor. Major Sey- k, who is making a fight is not here yet. opponent, has estab- s. Colonel Price, one ters, expressed con- Seymour would be pp that — ——— Order of Americus. Sfln» Francisco Council of the Order of Americus at its meeting on the 2ith of September had a good attendance to wit- ness the initiation of a number of ca ndi- dates into the mysteries of the order in a manner thet is most interesting and fully illustrates the principles of the organiza. tion., The urmrr‘r Is moving along in this jurisdiction and the membership i g e ership of Sau ng continually 'he‘ Senator Smith 1s Thirty-third, George R. Code; | | | | | | | | into BOERS GUFFER A HEAVY 103 Attack British at Fort Itala on the Border of Zululand. Lose Two Hundred Killed and Many More Wounded or Captured. Natal, Sept. 3 commanded by attack which Gene: lasted an long, September 26, on Fort Itala, border of Zululand. The burghers finally repulsed, but at a heavy co the garrison, whose losses were an and eleven men killed and five ~ § and thirty-eight men wounded. In - ) tion sixty-three men are missing, of ' which number many are belteved to have been killed or wounded. e oer Cortmandant Opperman n befn killed. e~ ADYSMITH, Natal, S 30.—The Britis' success’ at Fort e, o ooy known to have been g t flrst reported. Two killed and more or captufy LONDO Oct. 1.—“Mr. Kruger,” s a dispatc the Daily Mail from Brus. sels, “has abandoned the idea of sendin a delegation to the President of ths Y‘:lnlteéi S(fll?lfi. h'i\'l"‘: ascertained that Mr. Roosevelt will pursu e ot non-intervention.* ¥ b By ot @ bt @ SURPLUS FUNDS PUT INTO BONDS Receipts From Revenue AreFar in Excess of Expenditures. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Secretary of the Ti-asury Gage, who is spending a few days at the home of his son in Evanston before going to Colorado to spend his va. cation, said in regard to the present large surplus in the Treasury: The prosperous condition of the country m be most gratifying. The decrease in the ;\:{ penditures of the Government, however, is salient factor in the increase in the surph in the last three months. From June 30, 130 to September 26, the revenue amountsd to $136,000,000. The expenditures during this time were $121,000,000. This left an excess of nearly $15,000,000. During the same period in 1900 th receipts were © and the expenditires the same. Of the fact must be taken consideration th three months was under the lowersd sc - so that the $136,000,000 receipts this year repre- sents a larger amount of business transacted than during the me time last year, when the $139,000,000 was received. Tt was estimated when the p revenue law was put in force ¢ the revenue receipts from all fall off some $0,000.000 by ductions made. If that had bee receipts since that time would ha 000 less, or $128, 000. Notwithstinding reduction in tax ished by less tban 33,000,000 fromywhat they were a vear ago, while the expendtures hahs decreased by over 317,000,000 for the same period. Jp to the present time, however, he ace: latien of money in the Treasars. wiis 8o be the natural effect at this time, has more than overcome by the purchase of in the open market by the Govermment. T ing the last three months there have & bought bonds having a face value of $19,500.00 for which over §24,000,000 was paid. The actual cash in the Treasury has thus beem reduced, and the present excess of revenues over ex- penditures taken care of for the time being May Lynch the Fellow. HELENA, Mont.,, Sept. .—James H. Grady, alias A. J. Lilly. an ex-comviet. who served a term in the penitemtiary revised ent the the receipts. Bve dimin- 1 years ago for horse stealing, was arrestec! to-day charged with enticing away an assaulting Hazel igsley, aged five years. sing for five hours and ° ned told her mother a ter- iffering. Grady or Lilly of age and has been em- foreman in this vicinity. taking unusual precautiens to guard the prisomer, as there is some talk of lync L ———— One rar finds these davs anything a string to it. "m""mnmm"i f | It is heroic for a woman to suffer in silence but a stud trouble. These pictures represent the faces of millions of wo ; show that pain—the pain nearly always caused by ‘ > during your life? If you do suffer, it will be-because you choose to suffer. | Do you really want to be well? Female troubles wear out the life of a woman. to the grave. These frightful alternatives are deranged menses cause headaches, backaches, ‘ regulating the menses and strengthening the | Women of menstrual pain, giving them strong nerves and rugged health. wWoman to go through untold agony every month. secure health? 1 will at least write a few lines to let you know how I am enjoying life after taking Wine of Cardui. ‘ months I have been taking it, than all the doctors and their medicines have in all my long suffering, Do pain at my moathly period, so I feel like a new woman. i S o =N ‘‘female troubles’’—is there. igaments which hold the womb in place. I advise all sickly women to use Wine of Cardui. | Go to your druggist today and ask for a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. | 4 | B | =CARDUL y of her face in the looking-glass must convince her it is not possible to hide -her . men who are suffering today. They suffer in silence, but the lines and crow-tracks Do you expect to suffer the agonies of female ills every month Did you ever stop to consider how little effort you are making to No woman has made every effort to gain health, when she has not tried Wine of Cardui. Menstrual pain so shatters her nervous system that she is often brought near to the asylum or the almost inevitable results of prolonged suffering. Eve: nausea and derangements of the stomach, bowels and kidneys. Wine of Cardui stops all this by This pure Wine has completely relieved 1,000,000 This medicine has demonstrated that it is not necessary for a woman should understand that NoRFOLK, VA., May 13, 1901, For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, “ The Ladies’ Advisory Department”, The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanoogs, Tenn. I can say your good medicine hss done me more good in the thirteen which has been 21 years. I can eat at the usual times and sleep like a child. I never will stop using it. I have Mrs. FANNIE DUCK. — ——