The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1901. GERIOLS HTCH ¥ NEGOTIHTIONS Railway Magnates Differ Over NorthernPacific Settlement. = e T Unexpected Difficulties Met | in Financing Burling- ton Road. | —The Mail and Ex- | delay the announce- | the Northern Pacific | d to-day, is due | to agree upon the ntrol of the Burlington r of the Northern Pacific owned by the Union Pa- nd for the current re- | been a hitch in the 1ling ck. When it was an- in points of s referenc e e an tlay irely different ple had in most likely c holding: exchange for an in former are TREATY WITH DENMARK NOT YET A CERTAINTY New Ministry Is Not Well Disposed Toward Cession of Danish West —~The project- Danish W — MATRIMONIAL AGENTS SENT TO PENITENTIARY ishment Meted Out to Former San Franciscans for Tllegally Using the Mails. ube Schemes in London. —The Metropolitan Company, the s T. Yerke two more pro- idon, intend- istrict rail- ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN Wife of President Jakeman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recom- mends Lydia E. Pinkbham’s Vegetable Compound For Weo- | man’s Periodic Pains. PIxEnAM : —Before I knew of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound I dreaded the 8y h of ime for my menstrual d mean a couple of ntense pain and suf- | as under the physicians re for overa year without any relief, | tention was called to Lydia m's Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. I began tematic use and im- proved iuaily in health, and after x bottles my health was | stored. and for over two | » had neither ache or pain. ‘ | the use of = d ner aly wonderful remedy for “sincerely yours, Mgs. alt LakeCity, Utah.” —&$5000 forfeit if abcve testimonial Is not genuine. Just as surely as Mrs. Jake- man was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable fompound cure every woman ‘- ffering from any form of fe- inale ills. A Pinkham advises sick wo- men fre Address, Lynn, Mass. | ical arrangemen | nia; LORD KITCHENER ISSUES AN EDICT Captured Boers Wearing British Uniforms Are to Die. Peace Terms Which Kruger Is Said to Be Willing to Accept. —_— LONDON, Nov. 12.—Dispatches to the Daily Mail announce that the Cape Town Guard has again been called out and that Lord Kitchener has issued an order di- recting that all Boers captured in British uniforms be shot. The Daily Mail gives to-day another al- | leged peace scheme which Kruger is said to be willing to conclude. be on the basis of granting autonomy to the two, republics under a convention guaranteed by France and Russia in ex- change for concession to Great Britain of the Rand district and the goid fields, which should be regarded as the total This would Boer indemnity The story circulated in the United Sta: by a news agency to-day under Amsterdam date, purporting to give the peace terms which the Boers are willing to accept and alleging that they are to bodied in a formal document for on among the powers, as seem- started in an English provincial pa- per and is denied by the Boer delegates t The Hague. HE HAGUE, Nov. 1lL—The adminis- tion_counsel of the iron tribunal will et November 20 to decide on the ap- sal of the Boers against the ruling that e war in South Africa is not subject tg the court’s consideration. FIGHTS FOR POSSESSION OF HIS LITTLE ONES Samuel A. Rhoades, Accused of Kid- naping, Makes Counter Charges Against Former Wife, TACOMA, Nov. 11.—A spirited legal con- tesi for the possession of Norman Rhoades, aged 13, and Clara Rhoades, aged 11, was commenced here in to-day by their father, Samuel A. Rhoades. The latter was arrested last week in Lamar, Colo., for kidnaping the boy and taking him out of the State secretly. of Sheriff Hartman and $3500 bonds to await trial. In a complaint which Rhoades allege fit to have c is held under He is a vet income and anxious to The Rhoa in May, 1 rinary upport and educate them. San Fran sco, orce suit was pending he was hi been in N notifie entered into wi P she was to keep thei: hter was to go to him. found t both 2 to the case. Rhoades had He ecree he was to have isiting the children s | ed, but he says Mrs. | B has studiously prevented his see- hem. pon_these allegations Judge Chapman ordered Mr hoades and Sheriff tman to show cause within five days both children should not be given to their father. POLITICAL OUTLOOK PLEASING TO FLINT | Senator Satisfied With the Progress of His Race for Gubernatorial Nomination. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 1L—Senator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Benito, candidate for the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor, was in this city to-day looking ower the political field. He was met at the sta- tion by Judge F. W. Gregg and spent the day in consultation with local politicians. To The Call representative here Senator Flint said: “I am in the race to stay. I have visited many of the cities in Southern California and I have been well received wherever 1 nt. My chances for winning the nomi- ion are improving every day. ‘Governor Gage and I are friends, and I do not ex t the fight for nomination will be anything more than a friendly politi- cal con in which the strongest man will win. I am simply making a prelimi- nary tour of Southern California and I expect to visit this city long.” Senator Flint went to Redlands this afternoon and to-night he is in Los An- To-morrow he will go to Santa there is a corner stone laying. he Senator held a brief con- A. G. Kendall, candidate smmissioner, but no polit- were made. Who_ will manage the fight in this county for Flint is a question, and as far as can be learned he has appointed no local lieutenants. again before QUARREL OVER DICE ENDS IN A KILLING Sen Franciscan Succymbs to Ia- juries Received in a Fight in Vacaville. VACAVILLE, Nov. 11L—A quarrel be- ginning in the Depot saloon yesterday was continued on the street, John Adams and John Donnelly attacking J. F. Pick- erel, with whom they had been shaking dice. Pickerel seized a fence stake ani struck out viciously, knocking Donnelly down. _All three were placed under ar- rest. Donnelly was examined by a sur- geon and did not appear to be seriously injured. All participants in the row were placed in the lockup by Constable Stadi- d morning Donnelly was found dead. showed that death resulted ussion of the brain. Adams and Pickerel were held to awalit the action of the Coroner's inquest, to be held to-mor- T Donnelly had papers in his possession showing that he lived in San_Francisco. The papers bore the name of H. Finken- stedt, a poll tax receipt showing that he lived at 67 Tehama street. e o Lt Of Interest to People of the Coast. W ASHINGTON, Nov. 1L.—The postoffice at Braunsport, Columbia County, Or., will be discontinued November 30. Mail goes to Kist. Postmasters commissioned: California— Frederick C. Clark, Monroe. Washington —Egbert Denny, Osceola. Appointed: Cal- ifornia—Jean M. -~ P. Poirier, Sulphur Creel Colusa County, vice Thomas B. | Persons, resigned. Oregon—James Wal- ter Butler, Buell, Polk County, vice Man- etta Lucas, resigned; Margaret A. Gorm- ley, Powwatka, Wallowa County, vice Amanda F. Harris, resigned. These pensions were granted: Califor- Original—Charles dena, $6; Thomas Brady, Gilroy, $10; Wil- liam Ewald, San Jose, . Increase— Charles Peterson, San Francisco, Martin B, Witmer, Soldiers’ Angeles, $12. Mexican war—Frederick D. Steck, Ocean Park, $12. Widow, war with iin—Loulse Bowman, mother, Los An- E. Wallin, Gar- es, $12. regon: Original—Lawton B. Stearns, Cove, 8; James R. Akins, Denio, $12. Widow—Helen C. Goble, Kellogg, $5. ‘Washington: Original-Wiley Hampton, Thornton, $6; Conrad Stehle, Latonia, $8. st San Jose Merchants Organize. chants’ Association, a commerecial club formed for mutual protection and benefit, completed its organization to-night by the | election_of Maurice O'Brien as president and J. L. Stull vice president. The other directors chosen are S. N. Rucker, J. P. | W. Moore, A. Greeninger, | Ba- | Jarman, F. Alexander Hart, J. C. Cornell, A. S. con and J. D. Minor. One hundred and four merchants have signed the roll the Superior Court | He returned to-day in custody | —_— he filed to-day | that Mrs. Rhoades is un- | rge of the children and re- | quests the court to award them to him. | surgeon with a fair | vs he is both willing and s were married in Denver | Later family disagreements | became common and they were divorced | Rhoades alleges that attorneys that an arrange- | settled Rhoades paid | vere when | He understood | RAILROAD WINS Home, Los | i SAN JOSE, Nov. 11.—The San Jose Mer- | ASHINGTON, Nov. 11. — The Secretary of War has ordered to be convened in Washing- ton, November 25, a very im- portant board of army offi- cers of high rank for the purpose of con- sidering several matters connected with the army, particularly regarding the mili- tary posts and reservations. The board consists of Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, Major Generals John R. Brooke, Elwell 8. Otis, S. M. B. Young, Arthur MacArthur, Brigadier Generals John C. Bates, George M. Randall and Willlam A. Kobbe. The order directs the board to consider the distribution of military posts The board shall make recommendations as to what posts shall be abandoned or retained, which should be enlarged and to what extent, and the location and character of new posts as may be neces- sary with a due regard to the proper d tribution of the different arms of the ser- vice, based upon strategic, sanitary and economical considerations. The board also will formulate and sub- mit a project for the location and sur- vey of sites for four permanent camp grounds of instruction, the cost of the sites and the expense of putting them in condition for such camp grounds. he_ findings of this board will be re- ported to Congress by the Secretary of War. This order does not apply to sea coast fortifications. LEGAL SKIRMIGH United States Supreme Court Makes an Im- portant Ruling. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—A decision was rendered by the United States Su- preme Court to-day in the case of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company versus the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners of Mis- souri. The case came to the Supreme Court on a writ of error from the Su- preme Court of the State of Missouri and the decision of the lower court was re- versed. The opinion was handed down by Justice Brewer. The principal issue was on the issue of the removal of the case to the Federal courts. The case invélves the legality of the charge made by the | railroad companv for transporting pas- sengers and freight across its bridge over the Missourl River at Booneville, Mo. The State law fixes the rate for carrying passengers in Missouri at 3 cents per mile, and it seems that the railroad com= pany attached an extra charge of 2 cents for their transportation across the bridge, and that an extra charge was also made for freight crossing the bridge. The prac- tice was .attacked bg the Railroad Com- missioners and suit brought in the courts to enjoin the rallroad company. In the Supreme Court of the State the law was sustained. Application was made to re- move the case to the Federal courts on the ground that the company is a cor- poration of Kansas. The motion to this effect was overruled by the State Su- preme Court, and it is this opinion that is now reversed. The case therefore goes back for further proceedings. Police Stop a Fight. i TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 11.—The bout to- night between ‘Young Peter Jackson” and Jimmy Handler was stopped by the police in the eighteenth round and was declared a draw. When the fight was stopped Jackson was hammering Hand- ler hard and at will, and it was evident the latter would have been beaten in a minute or so if the contest had continued. ~ ————— Dr. Mackenzie’s Salary. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The New York Presbytery in session to-day received an announcement from the Rutgers Church that it had extended a call to Rev. Dr, Robert Mackenzie, now pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in San Francisco, and has fixed the salary at $6000 a year. e Society Returns to Town As winter approaches. It begins to pay its social duties, in which the visiting card and wedding invitation play an im- portant part. We are always the first to get the correct things and our prices are always reasonable. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . SECRETARY ROOT ORDERS CONVENED BOARD OF OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK Generals Miles, Brooke, Otis, Young, MacArthur, Bates, Randall and Kobbe Will Make Important Recommendations Concerning Military Posts and Distribution of the Arms of the Service 2 [ —— VETERANS, WHO ARE AMONG COMMANDING OFFICER OF THE ARMY AND TWO OTHER NOTED LECTED ON A MOST IMPORTANT MILITARY BOARD. e THE MEN OF HIGH RANK SE- STEAMIER STRIKES SHOOTS INTO BOX JUNKEN IGEBERG Panic Seizes Upon the City of Topeka's Passengers. SEATTLE, Nov. 11.—The Lynn Canal steamer City of Topeka, Captain Oleson, steamed slowly into the harbor this morning with her stem bent and a gaping hole near the load-line. The steamer col- lided with a sunken iceberg in Taku Bay on the up trip on the night of November 2. A blinding snowstorm was raging at the time, and when the shock came some of the passengers, believing the ship was go- ing down, made frenzied attempts to get into life-preservers. It was soon found that, alth\ajgh severa] iron plates broke through, there was no immediate danger. The steamer was taken to Douglas Island after the accident for an investiga- ition, and it was decided that the Topeka should be allowed to return to Seattle gl(hout cargo or passengers. The extent f the damage is estimated at about $5000, besides the loss of a trip and the necessary expense and delay that must ensue while the vessel is being repaired. On account of the accident the Topeka did not call at Skaguay, and therefore brought no late news. INDIGNATION MEETINGS HELD THROUGHOUT GERMANY Populace Greatlyixamed Over Eng- lish Criticism of the German Troops. BERLIN, Nov. 1l.—Referring gto the various meetings held throughout Ger- many to denounce the recent reflections cast by Chamberlain in his speech at Edinburgh upon the conduct of the Ger- man troops in the war with France, the Cologne Volks Zeitung excuses the dem- onstration by pointing out that no Ger- man Government organ has printed a semi-official rt.:ipudlntifln of Chamberlain’'s sentiment, and that in the absence of such a repudiation public opinion must find expression in other ways. Y ‘‘The movement shows,” says the paper, “that the German people cannot under- stand how British insolence can be put up with, and how anybody can demonstra- tively show anglomania.” This is regarded as a thrust at Emperor Willlam. THURSDAY—THIS THURSDAY The Great Clothing Sale Will Begin. Nothing Will Be Reserved. Men's all-wool pants, worth $250, for $125. Men's all-wool suits, worth $20, for $6 85. Men’s hose, worth 25c, for 10c. This will be a great men’s day at the Monarch, 915 Market st., opposite Mason. . & [jects and was the author of OF GIANT POWDER Precocious Bisbee Boy Meets an Awful Death. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 11.—John McNally, a precocious Bisbee youth, fired a bullet from a 22-caliber rifle into a box of giant powder in a mining shaft yesterday, just to see what would occur. He never learned the result. The boy had gone out to spend the day hunting with a companion. They came across a mining shaft, which they decided to explore. The shaft was thirty feet deep and at the bottom was a box filled with glant powder, which had been placed there by the owners of the mine preparatory to doing the annual assessment work. A large tub covered the box, to prevent an explosion in case rocks fell from the side of the shaft. The boys lifted the tub from the box, and John McNally said he would fire into the giant powder from the ground above as soon as they climbed the ladder to the surface. Arriving at the surface, his companion went to the end of the ore dump, while John took alm. An instant later there was a terrific explosion. Great rocks arose in the air, and the earth shook violently for several hundred yards. The body of John McNally was blown a distance of forty feet, and the head was completely sev- ered. The survivor of the explosion ran to town,and_spread the news of his com- panion’s death. McNally was the son of a prominent ‘citizen of Bisbee. He was 14 years of age. _— e FALLS FROM STUDY WINDOW AND IS INSTANTLY KILL Professor Richard Mayo-Smith of Co- lumbia University Meets With a Fatal Accident. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Richard Mayo- | Smith, a professor of political economy at | Columbia University, was (!:Simntly Kkilled | to-night by falling from a window of his | studf on t{ne fourth floor of his residence, | on West Seventy-seventh street, to the | stone flagging in the rear. So far as the police have investigated the case, they couclude that the fall was accidental. Pro- | fessor Mayo-Smith had been ill for a few months, but not alarmingly so. He was 47 years old, and had been a professor of olitical economy at Columbia since 1883. | %s had written much on economic sub- several ‘books. Forming a Petroleum Trust. VIENNA, Nov. 1L.—The owners of ail the petroleum works in Galicia have de- cided to form a trust to end the existing HELD PRISONER AT PORTO RICO Authorities Place Labor OrganizerIglesiasUn- der Arrest. President Roosevelt Cables to Learn Cause of His Detention. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor, to-day saw the President to protest against the arrest of Santiago Iglesias, who was sent to Porto Rico by the federation to organize the working- men of the island. Before Iglesias left the United States Gompers explained to the President the purpose of his visit and asked that Gov- ernor Hunt be notified that his mission Wwas not to stir up strife, but simply to organize labor along legitimate lines. At that time he told the President that Igle- slas, during the Spanish ascendency, had opposed the Spanish regime and had been imprisoned, having been liberated when the American troops reached ‘San Juan. By the President’s direction _Secretary Cortelyou wrote to Governor Hunt con- cerning Iglesias’ mission. That letter was dated October 19. Last Saturday Gompers was surprised to receive the fol- lowing cablegram from Iglesias: ‘“Was arrested when I stepped ashore. No warrant was shown. Am ignorant of charges. Remain in jail.” This message Gompers showed to the President and the President immediately sent an inquiry to Governor Hunt as to the cause of the arrest. During Gompers’ interview to-day he spoke to the President about labor organ- ization, the extension of the eight-hour law and the alien contract labor law. Gompers was especially anxious that the President should recommend the re-enact- ment of the Chinese exclusion act, and he came away impressed with the belief that the President would do so. WED DESPITE OBJECTION OF YOUNG LADY’S PARENIS Returned Philippine Soldier and His Betrothed Scoff at Paternal ‘Wrath. SAN JOSE, Nov. 1L.—A pretty love ro- mance, in which “Tom” Murphy, a re- turned Philippine soldier, and Miss Annie Thole are the principals, has just come to light. For five years Papa Thole’s re- fusal to consent to a marriage delayed the ceremony. .On August 27, however, the young couple went to Oakland and wedded. This they kept secret until a few days ago, when they decided to ask for the for;weness of their parents. The young lady’s parents were obdurate, and even ordered Mr. and Mrs. Murphy away. Murphy first met his sweetheart while employed in a laundry belonging to the girl's parents. After a few weeks they became engaged, but her father objected to Murphy because of his wildness. Miss Thole refused to give him up, and prom- ised Murphy that if he would quit drink- ing she would marry him. The Spanish war broke out about this time and Murphy enlisted in one of the State regiments and lat went to the Philippines with the_Thirty-fifth United States Volunteers. He abstained from drink and each month sent his betrothed the major portion of his $1580. By strict attention to duty Murphy arose to a non- commissioned officer’s post. When Murphy was mustered out last year he and Miss Thole again went be- fore her parents to ask their consent, but paterfamilias still refused. Finally they decided to wait no longer and the trip to Oakland followed. TWO TRAINS IN OREGON COLLIDE ON A SIDING Freight Cars and Passenger Coaches Badly Wrecked, but No Lives o Are Lost. LAGRANDE, Or., Nov. 11.—The west- bound passenger train on the O. R. and N. this morning ran into freight train No. 21, which was standing on the track near hereg A light engine standing about four car lengths behind broke the force of the contact and prevented the wreck from being more serious, but the caboose and one stock car were converted into kindling wood. The engineer on the light engine, ex- pecting the passenger train, had sent a flagman back, and Engineer Stanfleet saw the signal, not in time, however, to stop the train on the frosty track. Many of the passengers received minor injuries, but no one was seriously hurt. The win- dows of the coaches were shaken out and both engines were badly damaged. —_— Not Guilty of Wife Murder. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.—The trial of J. Ross Winters for wife murder was brought to an end this morning by a ver- dict of not guilty, returned by the jury after nineteen minutes’ deliberation. Judge Smith, in his instructions to the Jury, asked for acquittal on the ground that the evidence had not proved murder, although the defendant had aroused sus- picions by his contradictory statements and his unaccountable actions since his wife’'s death. ST T Donald Bowles Is Dying. PASADENA, Nov. 11.—Donald Bowles of the Neill stock company is dying of appendicitis in this city. RUNNING FIGHT WITH GONVIET Leader of Penitentiary Mutiny Is Captured by Deputies. Fires at His Pursuers, Who Bring Him Down With a Bullet. —— TOPEKA, Kans, Nov. NI.—Frank Thompson, colored, the leader of the mu- tiny at the Federal penitentiary, which resulted in the escape of twenty-six pris- oners last Thursday, was captured elght miles north of Council Grove this evening by a posse under command of Deputy United States Marshal Prescott. Thomp- son would not surrender, but was taken after a hard fight with the officers, in which he was shot in the head without being severely injured. No member of the posse was hurt. Deputy Marshal Prescott has been In Council Grove since Saturday morning, on the lookout for escaped prisomers. There are a number of them in this vicinity, and several depredations have resulted from their presenc This morning Dep- uty Prescott heard of the reported pres- ence of a negro convict a few miles north of town and immediately set out to make the capture, assisted by Sheriff Mitchell and other officers. The officers had just emerged from a wooded trail when they caugnt sight of Thompson running across the open. He was ordered to halt, but he answered by wheeling around and doing some rapud firing with his big #-caliber revolver. The officers then firea and Thompson dropped. He was stunned and the officers easily secured him. Thompson will be taken to the peniten- tiary to-morrow. As he was the ring- leader of the mutiny he will be severeiy dealt with. Warden McClaughrey an- nounced his intention several days ago of having all the fugitives indicted for con- spiracy. Thompson’'s sentence will un- doubtedly be hanging, while the others will have their terms lengthened. Lawrence Lewis was mortally wounded this morning near Quenemo, Kans., while making a dash through a cordon of armed deputies. Now there are but thir- | teen prisoners at large.- Lewis is a white y, 20 years of age, who was sent up in oy, | October; 1900, to undergo a five-year sem- | tence for larceny. | . Three distinct gangs of convicts have | been reported at points fifteen miles around Topeka since last night, and, al- penitentiary guards, deputies and farmers have been on the go all day, night feil with only one cap- | though | | ture, that of Lewis. | | squads of From the descriptions received Warden McClaughrey believes that the two cap- tors of Sheriff Cook of Topeka were Arthur Hewitt, white, and Lon Souther- land, a part Indlan. Hewitt, with Frank Thompson, a negro, were ringleaders the outbreak and the Warden to-day in~ creased the reward for their capture. Hewitt and Southerland were both serv- five-year sentences for larceny. Hew- | itt is 23" years old, while Southeriand is | but 18. At Alma, Kans.,, a running fight last night with two escaped convicts is re ported. The convicts had stolen two horses’ and made good their escape after shooting a horse from under one of their Dpursuers. | |OBJECT TO THE INDIANS | DOING WORK ON ROADS Citizens of Arizona Confront the In- terior Department With a New Labor Problem. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—A labor prob- lem such as has arisen only rarely in the Indian service confronts the Interior De- partment as a result of the action of fifty Indians of the San Carlos (Arizona) res- ervation, who under the leadership of the agency farmer went to work on roads near the reservation. Official advices received by the Interior Department to-day announce that citi- zens of that vicinity met last night and finally remonstrated against the employ- ment of Indians on road work outside the reservation. No details were given. It is said here that the construction work on which the Indlans have been engaged is not being done by the Government. It is supposed that the basis of the objec- tion is competition by persons supported by the Government. The San Carlos In- dians have the reputation of being indus- trious and hard working. A full report has been telegraphed for. —————— SENTINEL SHOOTS AT MINISTER HART Attempt Made by a Colombian Soldier to Take the Life of America’s Representative. BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 1L.—A senti- nel at Tequehdama Falls on October 25 declined to honor the passport of United States Minister Charles Hart and fired one shot at the diplomat. The Minister was not hit by the bullet. The Govern- ment has severely punished the sentinel and Is seeing that the Minister is fully protected. —— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The follow- ing Californians arrived here to-day: At the Raleigh, E. Moulton of Riverside; at the Richmond, James Dunn of San Francisco; at the Cochran, Mrs. Krebs of San ¥rancisco. Henry Sk LAY The judgment of the m: to follow. You can have our suits when you know ajerity is a safe proposition an idea of the superiority of of their popularity. As re- gards that, we can truthfully say that we are making more of these $10 suits ev ery month; that means more new customers and duplicate ordeys from satisfied cus- tomers. By looking over our clot the suits are so popular. ested people. ths you can readily see why Samples are free to inter- COut-oi-town orders filled— write us for self-measurement blank and samples. SNW00D5(0 718 Market St. e e reckless competition. Cor. Poweil and Eddy,