The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 24

ISMAR. lSMARE Relieves Financial Cares, Prominent Business Men Daily Among the Famous Gypsy's Callers for Advice. ? | Labor Leaders Accuse Him 15 of Violating Eight-Hour | Law. ~JURY INDICTS THE FINANCIER Harriman of Railroad Fame Gets Himself Into Trouble. | ALL BUREAU, 1408 G STREET, N\. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. —Followed by two men carry- ing bexes, one of which resem- bled a coffin, Rear Admiral John G. Walker, president of the Isthmian Canal Commission, walked into the Sec- retary of State’s office this afternoon, and when the men had deposited thelr burdens and left Rear Admiral Walker In a few weeks we will see the end of 1901, It has been prosperous for some and uniucky for others. The unfortunate ones mwight have been as lucky as the others Lad they been well advised. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 3 x ed ary Hay that the GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 30.—E. 1i. Harri- | €Xplained to Secretary t | man, the raflroad financier, has been in. | boxes contained the commission's report | dicted by the Grand Jury of Orange | !0 the Pr County on a charge of violating the eight- | hour law. Harriman is president of the Orange County Road Construction Com- | pany and the indictmen the outcome of an agitation by represcntatives of or- ganized labor. Driven to action by the persistent de f the labor leaders in the county, | Attorney Howelson laid before the Grand Jury complaints that the con- | | | struction company, which has a contract for road improvement work calling for { an expediture of 3200000, was violating the labor law. The Grand Jury had no alternative but to find the indictments, for the company made no secret that it | worked its men nine and ten hours, and the law says that to work men more than eight hours in public employment is Tsmar, the famous Egvptian sceress, has | @ Misicmeanor. True bills were found advised thousands duriee thic vear. Calm. | 583inst the officers of the company. A e m ar Calm- “Other contractors were indicted, Includ- confounded th he has g Charles Sundstrom and Thomas skeptics, and |} | Lesher, who are engaged on sewer con- | struction contracts in Middletown. Louls Bedell, a member of the Assembly and | a cl perfonal friend of Governor Odell, is secretary of the road construc- tion company | There is much indignation that Harri- man and Bedell, who have been foremost in public improvements, should be in- dicted. Their superintendent, Charles T. Ford, was arrested recently on the same charge and released on ball. Harriman, in his desire to build roads that would be a lasting benefit to the county, had given instruction: go ahead and do the work in the most satisfactory manner, re- | gardless of expense, as he would bear any additional expenses incurred abovy the amount appropriated by the coun! » know her simply epresents herself to b » see and by what nly converse with ure accurately, and not one usands who have come t have been among the o OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST New Pensions Are Issued and Changes Made in the Postal Service. dally from 10| (' gHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 30.—These 012 8 | pensions were granted to-day: REEY Sape- alifornia—Original—War with Spain— Efner Taylor, Hanford, $8 Increase— COMES FROM OHIO TO | George Croutch, San Diego, $10; Wiillam A. Giles, Lakewood, $10; Willlam Ballard, | Ventura, $12; Willlam A. Hayes, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; Josiah K. Rol- lins, Redwood City, $5. Oregon—Original—John F. Kohler, Macksburg, $10. Increase—Rowland Fish- er, Corvallis, $12 Washington—Original—Perry Wilson, Cedonia, $5; Edward Nolan, New What- com, $6. Increase—Joseph Beckett, Con- conully, 38 The Postoffice annr'm»n' to-day issued AVENGE HIS BROTHER Relative of a Man Murdered in Clal- lam County, Wash., Will Hunt Down the Assassm TA(‘H\IA Nov The contents of the report are already known, but a perfunctory observance of official courtesy will be followed in keep- | ing the report from the public until it has been sent to Congress. Secretary Hay will send the boxes to President Roose- 9 e follow!: ouncement | velt, who will send them to Congress. s brother, J. W. Carnes, | "¢ (0lOWINE AnnounCement: @@ enta_ | Among the documents accompanying Angsles from Biss- | FPestmasters “appoluted: - Cal T Ettie | the report is the letter from M. Hutin, ter his property in- | Clipper Gap, FPlacer. cCounty, Ettle |, esident of the Panama Canal Com- lear the mystery. | McCloud, vice i vans, Te- | pany, taking issue with the commission's devote the r signed: "Gaston, Nevada County, L | RAT oK e o e ssary, and b Poundstone, vice Mary H. Har- 4 0 mon, resigned; San Andreas, Cala- | @ ° veras County, Washington, J. Burns, GRAVE REPORTS ABOUT WILHELMINA AND HUSBAND Bicgraph Pictures of the Queen Ars Cheered, While Thyse of Prince | Henry Are Hissed. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3).—Grave reports vice Edward Casey, removed: San Miguel, | San Luis Obispo County, I. McC. Toalson, | vice J. P. Courter, resigned; Victor, San Bernardino County, John C. Turner, vice Nettie J. Turner, resigned; Westminster, Orange County, F. M. Watson, vice F. E. Wilson, resigned. Washington—Kennewick, Yakima Coun- T the arrest o( fon which will show & AI.{ROB. Ohlo, Nov. 30.—A. T. Paige, 1 way, removed. and her husband, Prince Henry. The ex-City Commissioner and one of Akron's| A postoffice has been established at story, however, that a duel resulting most prominent citizens, filed a petition | Covington, King County, Washington, | therefrom had been fought and that the in bankruptey to-day with $501.163 llabili- | with Lewis E. Whitfleld, postmaster. Max Queen's aide-de-camp, Major Van Tot, ties and practically no assets. The in-| Haller has been commissioned postmaster | was wounded, is absolutely denled by debtedness was incurred, says the - | at Exa, Wash | Major Van Tot's brother, who says the ajde-de-camp Is suffering from periton- From the offensive fusel ofl the skill of | Itis. the chemist has been able to extract the | At the theater the blograph pictures of odors of several flowers and fruits. ‘lhe Queen are tumultuously cheered tion, almost wholly whife Paige was con- nected with Paige, Carey & Co., whose faflure caused the flight of David R. Paige to South America. "; o 2 /N 2N fi‘\ JAR A 11\ i Thoughts of Christmas "Tis time to think of Christmas shopping—in fact, now is the best time to buy, you get first pick. ’ Don’t spend more money than Wnecessary for your prucnw—comé here where you can save enough on every present to buy znotker present. Everything here is sold at cut rates—the prices on Christmas presents are cut just the same as our medicine prices. Our Christmas goods are § all new and just in from the best makers in the world—already for you. %4 \ A b1Y. ,’ Soaps, perfumes and toilet Chatelain bags, all lhnd. of _ , articles leather goods, purses, etc. Fancy atomizers Pochet books Ebony sterling mounted novelties — hair brushes, clothes brushes, military Celluloid cases of all Kinds Cuff, collar, glove and hand- \ Kerchief boxes Manicure sets » Mexican hand carved leather | 1ssued | the attorneys for Judge Peden, who ac- brushes, mirrors goods The Owl Drug Company 17128 Market Street, San Francisco Broadway and Tenth Street, sOakland, Cal. “.\ 7 ’,. ¢‘ délv THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901. CANAL COMMISSION FILES ITS VOLUMINOUS REPORT Rear Admiral Walker Presents Arguments of Himself and Colleagues f the Nicaragua Route for Waterway in Favor oL (3 PRESIDENT OF THE ISTH- * MIAN CANAL COMMISSION, WHO FILED A REPORT YES- TERDAY. 0 nightly, while those of Prince Henry are loudly hissed. APELDORN, Holland, Nov. 30.—Queen Wilhelmina was able to leave her sick- room to-day and participate in the fam- fly dinner. Prince Henry, her husband, will return to Het-Loo at 6:30 o'clock this evening. —— DECLARES THE JUDGE MUST REMAIN IN JAIL United States Jurist Passes Upon the Case of Imprisoned Mr. Peden. Nov. 0.—Judge Amos United States District ST. LOUIS, Thayer of the Court, sitting In chambers to-day, decided | that Judge 8. C. Peden, one of the two imprisoned St. Clair County Judges, was | not entitled to release from imprisonment. He, therefore, directed the discharge of the writ of habeas corpus which he had week ago on the application of knowledged his willingness to abide by the mandate of the court orderin; spe- clal tax levy. Judge Peden is one of the St. Clair County Judges imprisoned for contempt of court for not making a tax levy order to pay a certaln judgment. L L SCHOOL APPARATUS DEALERS IN A TRUST American Syndicate Corporation Is Said to Have Formed a Great Combine. - CHICAGO, Nov. 30,—A combination of a number of the most important school apparatus dealers of the country has been effected,.it is said, by the American Syndi- cate Corporation.” James H. Teller of this city, a brother of United States Senator f.r of Colorado, is mentioned as the Iendar of the movement. A “The community of interests” idea—the co-operative prlnd%le rather than a trust agreement—is the basis of the organiza- tion, the main purpose of which, it is claimed, will be to improve existing trade methods, which are pronounced to be un- satisfactory to dealers as well as the pub- lic. The afm of the combination is under- stood to be the control of the entire school apparatus business. Baby Dies in the Oven. S8IOUX CITY, Io Nov, 30.—Mrs, J. Fred Meyers, living five miles from Cor- rectionville, wrapped her 5-months-old baby in a blanket, put her in the oven of the kitchen stove to Keep warm and went out to gather fuel. When half an heur later she returned the fire in the stove had blazed up and the room was filled with smoke. Rushing to the oven, she found the blanket and clothing {n flomes. The baby was dead and its arms and legs were burned to a crisp. » ———— ‘Warrants for the Leaders. MADISONVILLE, Ky., Nov. 30.—Chrls- topher Columbus Barnaby, vice presi- dent of the Twenty-third District United Mine Workers of America, was agrested here to-day on a warrant charging him with confederating and banding toy with others for the unlawful Intimi tion of non-union miners. Barnaby's bond was fixed at $500, which he gave. Wood and other union officlals are ex- pected here, and officers will walt on them with warrants for their arrest. RIS Stork Visits a Princess. MADRID, Nov. 30.—The Princess of the Austrias, sister of the King and wife of Prince Charles of Bourbon, gave birth to a son to-day. The Princess was married February 14 of this year. Lo OB Pope Receives a Delegate. ROME, Nov. %0.—The Pope to-day' re- celved in audlence Mgr. Bbarett!, the Ap::‘tono Delegate to_the Philippine Isl- an ¥ . i ¥ BARGE FOUNDERS WITH ALL HANDS Four Men Perish in a Gale Off Oregon Coast. Towing Uable Parts at Night and Heavy Seas Swamp the Craft. Special Dispatch to The Call. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 30.—In a terrible gale that recently raged off the Oregon coast the lumber barge Wheeler, bound from Nehalem for San Francisco, broke adrift from the tug Vosburg, turned tur- tle and went to the bottom, carrying her crew of four men. News of the disaster was brought to Astoria this morning by Captain Chris A, Ahues of the Vosburg. It was dark when the barge broke loose and a half hour after the towing line parted her lights suddenly disappeared. Search for the Wheeler will be made, but there is not the siightest hope that she will be found. Captain Ahues told Lhe following story of his thrilling experience to The Call correspondent: “The tug Vosburg, towmg the lumber barge Wheeler, was bound from Neha- lem for San Francisco. The barge had a deck load of 525,000 feet of lumber. Soon after leaving port we encountered a hard southeast blow, which continued for forty- eight hours. We managed to keep head- on to the gale and succeeded in reaching Coos Bay, where we remained for thice days. On Monday, the weather being clear and every condition favorable, we left Coos Bay. At 9 o'clock in the even- ing, while in the vicinity of Cape Blanco, we ran into another southeaster. ,Tha blow rapldly increased In fury and by midnight a gale was raging. On Tuesday morning it was even more severe than during the night, the barometer failing steadily. At noon on Tuesday we were forty miles off Blanco, having drifted that far to the westward. A terrific sea was running and we were unable to make headway, confining our efforts to keeping head-on to the waves. Barge’s Lights Disappear. “‘On Wednesday the storm reached the proportions of a hurricane, and both the and shipping considerable water. **At 7 o’clock that evening, in about lati- tude 42:55 north, longitude ®5:53 west, the towing cable parted. A half hour later the lights of the barge suddenly disap- peared, as if the vessel had turned turtle. At this time a furlous gale was raging and the seas threatened to submerge the tug. We were completely at the mercy of the elements and not a man aboard had the slightest idea that the steamer would ever live out the gale. However, a few minutes after the lights of the barge disap- peared we managed to get the steamer around and held her head-on to the gale. In the darkness it was impossible to see ten yards ahead of the vessel and search for the barge would have been futlle. We laid by until Thursday morning, but when | day broke we could see no trace of the barge. ““As the towing steamer was shipping considerable water, we decided to run be- fore the gale. We continued on our course until 9 o'clock Friday morning, when the weather again moderated. At 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon we made Ya- quina Head. will leave in search of the barge. I be- lleve the search will prove futile. During the gale and before the towing cable parted the barge must have shipped much water, and it is my belief that when the line broke the vessel was caught in the seas and capsized. In no other way can I account for the sudden disappearance of the lights.” The Wing and Wing Safe. The schooner Wing and Wing, believed to have been lost, reached port this after- noon. She, too, had a terrible experience during the coast gales. She safled from San Francisco on October 5 for Siuslaw, 18. The condition of the weather made it impossible for Captain Anderson to reach port. schooner north. Bince that time she has been beating around off the coast, await- ing assistance. | sprang a leak and it was necessary to keep the pumps going day and night. Dur- | ing the gales nearly all the schooner's salls were carried away. The supply of water became exhausted and the crew de. ADVERTISEMENTS. HANDICAPPED. ‘The man who started to run a race in chains and fetters would be visibly hand- icaj No one would him to succeed. The man who runs the race of gle vh::d his ive nu- trldve organs are ey n the one case his wl,hl thy weig! n the other it is under- mined. Success demands above all else a sound stomach. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical cures diseases of the mch-ndother organs of don and nntrl on. ‘When this is done body in the onl; in whleh lmgt.h can be given—I nutrition derived from dlguted and as- similated food. way the " The praise I would like to give * Golden Medical Discovery ' I can ety describe with with what our ph insshere dm!d 'I h the hut I wrote to &.flfll bllnk to fill out, en advised me to wlt -nd 1 klt 0 Mthm-lomd. x have no -yupm:u igestion now.” Ampt no nbdtuh for *Golden Med- ical gdmery » There is nothing " just ey » . Plerce's Common Sense Medical nenl. ne- thm Mr: -one one-cent stamps ke book in paper covers, or 31 mmps the doth hmmd volume. ~Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.¥. = V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, d S R yvm l.nlmndnlubh, Clnul digestion, comple! the elll" ot :{I disorders flf the .(mlfix!ll': sala ! !nlom-l. Mflm W Lx"““‘vm w\! s o, m tug and the barge were rolling heavily | | pac “Just as soon as possible the Vosburg | | arriving off the latter place on October | Then a gale came up and drove the | Fourtven days ago she | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS Because if Kidney Trouble is Permitted lo Continve Fatal Results arc Sure lo Follow. fatal results are sure to follow. troubles were to b= to h:alth. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most -distyessing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 17th St., Nev Yorx City. DEAR SIR t. 15th, 1900. T had b«n suffering nunlyh.a from l’muymr [ troubler "All sypptoms were on m - | mer, strensth 54 power had left me: 1 could hardly drag myself along. Even my meftal ca- ity was giving out, and often 1 wished to fie. 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The damage to the schooner will necessi- tate repairs on the dry Shipping men of this port were given a severe fright this afternoon, when the Oriental liner Langbank was reported to be flying distress signals off the river. The vessel crossed out auring the day. It was belleved she had sprung a leak, but fortunately this was erroneous. In cross- ing out the big vessel shipped a vaat quantity of water, causing her to settle fully three feet. The pumps were effect- fvely used, however, and the steamship soon righted. EKNOCKED FROM LADDER BY A FALLING BOUGH San Jose Carpenter Loses His Life ‘While Trimming Branches of Trees. SAN JOSE, Nov. 30.—James Camp, an aged carpenter, while trimming some trees in a lot on North First street, was knocked from a ladder by a falling limb and instantly killed to-day. His skull ‘was crushed and both legs broken. Camp was trimming trees for E. C. Flagg. He had placed a long ladder against a young spruce tree, the top of which he was cutting off. He was about twenty feet from the ground and was ‘sawing above his head. A rope had been tached to the tree top and some Japan- laborers attempted to puill the top ay from Camp as it fell. The heavy butt of the tree swung around, however, and hit Camp on the head. He was knocked to the ground and was dead when the Japanese reached him. Camp was 55 years old. He is survived by a wife and one son. . — Hoisting Four Massive Chimes. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 30.— Work was begun to-day on the installa- tion of the four massive bronze chimes which are to adorn the steéple of the Stanford Memorial Church, which is rap- idly nearing completion. The Inscription on the big bells is as follows: ‘‘Chimes of the Memorial Church erect- ed to the memory of Leland Stanford by wife, Jane Lathrop Stanford, A. D. 1900." — . — To Protect Song Birds. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3.—Santa Cruz ladies to-day organized a soclety for the preservation of forest and song birds. It has the following officers: Mrs. Joseplhine Clifford McCracken, president; Miss Sa- die Anderson, secretary; Mrs.' Duncan McPherson, treasurer. Fire Destroys Valuable Plant. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 30.—Fire to-day destroyed the Peck-Montana concentra- tor, located near this city. The plant was totally destroyed, entalling a loss of $160,- 000. The insurance was $70,000. The plant was owned by the Missourl Power Com- pany and the Helena and Livingston Company. * It will be-rebuilt. el One More Talesman ALTURAS, Nov. . ‘veniremen ‘were examined this morning in the case flmmunimh w‘muvn the out er. four only nn' ‘was re m"-.‘ Kills Wife and Shoots Boarder. GALENA, Kans, Nov. 30.—After & quarrel at their home here to-day Charles Dunckle shot and killed his wife, Alice- Dunckle, and shot a young man -who boarded at the house. Jealousy over the boarder is supposed to have led to the shooting. Dunckle shot his wife twice, one bullet taking effect in the stomach the other near the heart. Dunckie fled and has not yet been arrested. ADVERTISEMENTS. For a Christmas Gift? We've fifty kinds, most mod- erately priced. i & pair of opera glasses a lady. othing ¢hey’'d treasure more and nothing in finer assort- ment than our line of lorgnettes and opera glasses. Cx Ry E ] Only from spectacles for telescopes for scientists, best. » MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonig WRITTEN INDORSEMENTS FROM MIRE THAN 8,000 PHYSICIANS. All Druggists. | Refuse Substitutes, Two Rings Free! B