The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1902, Page 2

LINCOLNS NAME 15 ) BARRIER President Will Not In- terfere With War Decision. Rsbellion Soldiers Fail to| Receive Hondrable Discharges. | { { { | { | March 15.—President ). sent to the Senate two | cf private bills, One is WASHINGTON, Roosevelt to-da mes & bill granting an honorable 'discharge | from the military service to Charles H. | Hawley. Of this cese the President says s 4 is a mandatory bill, Teéveking the order of dismisszl issued. "thirty-nine years ago, and directing thé issuance of | &n honorable discharge from the ar to his man, whom & superior officer: including tne commander-mi-Chief, Abr be_unworthy army of the Union thirt 1do not at this time the “constitutional the bil.. 1 thing highest degree inexpedient crder of aismissal nearly fter the event, when it quéstion for anyene to pos- leage and the means it the jusgment which was pos- | the fellow-omicers of the 1nan y dischanged him. ODORE ROOSEVEL a second lieutenant in the Connecticut - Volunteer - 1n- | w0 ham held 1o - other is a bill for the relief of | es Howell. In returning this bill the | a bill which confers juris- s mandatory jn its charac- g the Secretary of War w0 and set o the proceedings, | of a court-martal ars ago. 1 do not at opinion upon the ns involved In the bill say that this man was convicted of mutiny, sentenced t;, be ably discharged from the army nfined at hard labor for a terin of rtion of the confinement w executive clemency. It last degree improbable now, thir- vears after the event, that there »od opportunity to pass juds- upon the facts as was the case yw-officers of the defendant uilty of an offense so serious for ‘the punishment they in- e is pernans no other herit- n would so like to leav- to | an honorable discharge r well and galla v per- formed in the Civil War, and the hon- discharge thus granted to those who throughh biood and toil have earned it is cheape nd rendered of aittle worth if a granted th unworthy | brothers who have forfeited the fight to receive it “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” Howell w member of Company H. Fourth Ilin Volunteer Infantry. L3 e KWANGS! REBELS DEFEAT TROOPS Continued From Page One. the existing eviis. What lies at the root | of the present maladministration is the sale of posts with merely nominal sal res which compel the mandarins to ac- irregular sources of income. in shaking off this - 1 bave achieved wha n aflicted with a similar curse r accomplished.” REFUSES TO EVACUATE Official Disapproval of Germany's Stand at Tientsin. { CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, | N. W., WASHINGTON, March 18.—Offi- | cial disapproval has been expressed by | the United States of the refusal of Ger- | many to evacuate Tientsin, China. China has appealed to the powers to| neme the date when it can resume con- | trol of the city, and renewed efforts will | retary Hay to bring this | about as early as possible. The guestion | is an important one, because it is gener- | 1 tood that continued oppo- | ve a decidedly unfavoraoie | Chinese. They have kept their part of the bargain as stated in the | protocol signed by the powers last Sep- | témber, &nd the authorities believe it ! only just that the allies should carry out | the pledges which they made. { Germany is the sipgle power opposed | to the abandonment of the allied govern- ment of Tientsin and the return of the tity to the Chinese authorities. Great | Britain is anxious to withdraw her troops. France had announced that she wiil order the force she has at that point | back to her Tonquin possessions, and | japan has Instructed her troops Te- turn _home. Neither Russia ndr the United States represented by military &t Tientsin. In officlal circles here the pression ¢ strong that Germany . pro- Doses to maintain a force at Tientsin un- | il China_grants her auditional conces- | tions in Shantung. This was her polic before the Boxer uprisine. when. in the | spring of 1863, she declined to withdraw legation guard from Peking untii the ng Li Yamen had authorized the rafl- | con n STATUS OF WEI-HAI-WEL Earl of Portsmouth Urges the Neces- sity of Fortifying the Harbor. INDON, March 18—The status of Wei-Hal-Wel was agaln discussed in th House of Lordg this afternoon, when the Earl of Portsmouth (Liberal Unionist) >d the necessity of fortityink_the har. cxpense of at least £1,750,000. he First Lord of the Admiralty, the Earl of Selborne, replied that the Go ernment did ot intend to maintain any thing at Wei-Hai-Wel which_ wculd nec- essitate fortifications. * Every penny,” “is badly spent | which is sunk in brick and mortar, when it might be put into ships f e e —————— . Venezuelan Troops Defeated. PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad, March 13.—A force of Venezuelan inspr- gents. sul;vpnrled by the revoluticnary steamer Bolivar, captured th Juan Greigo, on the island of :l::‘:’;‘l:{r yesterday morning and afterward . moved on to the town of Asuncion, capital of the island. The Venezuelan Governme: 2 'nt troops were defeated and there. wa.s} ,w-r‘_\d indication that - the insyrgents woul on be masters of the whole island. | eriticisms were quite severe. SALINAS VALLEY PIONEER IS SUMMONED BY DEATH Judge Roachouse, Who for a Prcminent in the Politic Greaty Numter of Years-Was | Affzirs of the County Seat of Monterey, Passes Away After a Brief Period of Iliness Bt | — ALINAS; March 18.—Judge Road- house, a well known' pioneer, died here early this morning. He had recently suffered a paralytic stroke and this. complicated with cther ailments, hastgned his death. Roadhouse came across the plains in 1849, He was only 2 vears old then and { made the journey with his parents in a “prairie schooner.”” The family settled at ) PROMINENT PIONEER OF THE SALINAS VALLEY WHO WAS CALLED BY DEATH. - + ‘Watsonville. In the fall of 1878 Roadhouse was elect- | ed 1o the office of Recorder of Monterey County, ‘which position he held for .one | term. In i8%2 he was clected as Justice of the Peace in this city, and was re- elected eleven times. He was a >rominent member of - the 0dd Fellows and in point of membership | was one of the oldest in the Salinas Val- ley. He leaves three daughters and two sone. .The sons haye. been in the naval service.in., Asia, for.;about.fifteen years. They also served under Dewey. He aiso leaves two sisters and a brother. 1 B M B e LA SR R R i Y VERBAL GLASH aT1R5 SENATORS Mason and Bacon Have a Sharp Debate - on “Insult.” WASHINGTON, March (18.—For three hours to-day the Senate had under con- sideration the bills providing for the pro- tection of the President of ‘the United States and for the punishment by United | | States courts of those who commit as- saults on him. Bacon of Georgia opposed the bill and Hoar of Massachusetts and Mason of Ii- linois supported it. Bacon’s argument fol- lowed the lines of his speech delivered ten days ago. legal and constitutional. He maintained the right of the Government to protect itself against assaults upon its sovereign- ty through the President. Mason made an attack upon aparchy and its methods, and incidentally sharply criticized an améndment to the biil offered by Bacon. He denounced it as" opening the door,to special pleading for the bene- fit of s of tne President. This drew Bacon's fire. He considered Mason's criticism a personal reflegtion on himself and resented jt. An_ explanation by the Illinois Senatof cleared the atmos- phere Ear! preeipitated’ by the effort of Rawlins of Utah to have printed as a document some Philippine correspondence. . Eventually the matter was ordered printed as re- quested. The general debate on the river and harbor appropriation bill in the House was enlivened to-day by Hepburn of | Iowa, who made his annual ona{)aught on the measure. Contrary to his usual cus- tom, Hepburn found several things in the bill td commend, although some of his The other speakers to-day were Ball of Texas and Lawrence of Massachusetts, both mem- bers of the committee, and White of Ken- tucky and Thompson and Burnett of Ala- bama, who spoké in favor of improve- ments: of interest to their ‘district. - It was agreed that general debate on the bill should close to-morrow at 2 o’clock. Bis———— . Immigration Bill Reported. WASHINGTON, March 18.—The, general immigration bill pranrefl by Chairman Shattuc of the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization and accepted by that commiftee, was by him reported .to the House to-day with the réecommendation that it be passed. - THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. NOTE.—All Market-street cars stop directly in front of our building. Look Into Our New Pianoes Warerooms And you will see an attraction thére— Pianos that interpret everything in musical sounds, from the sweetest lay of the bird to the most difficult classi- | ¢al music, with a quality of tone that vibrates tkrough the soul, and that woud set the birds to making melody on the bough. Just now we are offer- ing some exceptional bargains in fine artistic Planos, the like of which can- net be found e!sewhere. Ve bave several branch stores, with headguarters at 931-933 Market street, €an Francisco. Hoar's speech was largely | lier in the day a lively debate was | | iskue REBELS MOVE NEAR PANAMIA American Naval Officer Expects Renewal of Battle. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Secretary Long has received the following cable- gram from Commander Rodgers of the gunboat Marletta, dated Colon, to-day: “Liberal army has gained a victory. Rebels have possession of the country west of Panama. Fighting expected on the isthmus.” Captain Perry of the Jowa has so well established the best line of conduct to be pursued by United States naval vessels during disturbances on the isthmus of Panama that it has not been founé neces- sary thus far by the Navy Department to send special instructions to Captain Rodg- ers of the Marietta. Within two days the | cruiser Philadelphfa will arrive at Pana- ma from Guayaquil, and with the Mari- <tta on the gulf side of the isthmus the situation, from a naval point of view, will be just as it was when Captaif Perry landed his marines to protect the 1sthmian transit. There will'be no attempt by the navy te interfere as between factions, unléss the military ‘movements of —the Government and Liberal troops tend to cripple the railway across the isthmus, | in which case nterines and sailors will be promptly landed on both sides of the isthmus and transit kept open. PANAMA, Colombia, March 15.—By a Government decree published here vester- day war taxes of $70.000 and $30,000 are imposed upon the Liberal residéents of Panama and Colon respectively. taxes are the corresponding shares of the tax of $750,000 imposed upon the depart- ment of Panama by the national Govern- ; ment, A committee compoged of the pre- fect, the treasurers and.secretary of the finance bureau and two citizens has been charged to make .this ~decree effective. The committee is ‘being backed in its efforts by the police and a force of sol- diers. The Government is obliged to take violent measures to collect these taxes, | but the Liberals have adopted simiar tac- tics in those parts of the country they control. A _report was. received here last night that the revolutionary gunboat, Padilla had‘fanded wounded Governmeént: soldiers at Taboga Island. ten miles from Panama. The Governe?e?t pboat Chucuito has just return ére Wrom Taboga Island and reports that ‘no, Government soldiérs have yet been janded there. Connmad_by the” Senate. WASHINGTON, March 13 —Confirma- ticns by the Senate to-day: Myron H. McCord, Marshal of Krizona. Postmasters:~ California—J. N. Turren- tine, Escondido: L. F. Webster, Ventura; W. H. Anderson, San Rafael: F. Ma. guize; Santa Barbara; T. C. Bouldin, Zusa. Washington—J. P. Allen. Pullman. Arizona—J. H. McClintock, Phoenix. Major Davis’ Conduct. WASHINGTON, March 18.—By the authority of Secretary Root General Chaf- fee recently appdinted a court of Inquiry to meet at Manila for the purpose of in- quiring into certain allegations respect- ing the official conduct’ of Major George B. Davis. commissary. United States atmy, while acting as depot commissary of subsistence at Manfla. The court was convened at Major Davis’ request. HA, Neb., March 18.—Orders have been for the transfer of 118 coast artillery re- cruits from . Jeffes barracks to San’ Fran- cisco for dstribution among the coastartll- lery companies. They will go under command of “Major George L. ster, who will later proceed to the Philippines. 3 Lazative B re B et o These | | | | | | defeated, § to 75 THE SAN FfiANCISC CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1902 CUBMN TARIFF~ (OTIS EAPLAINS T0 BE REDUGED ‘oides to Make It 20 Per Cent. —_——— ‘Proposition of the Ways and Means Ccmmittee Is Approved. WASHINGTON, .D.. C,March 18.—The advocates of Cuban reciprocity scored 4 decisive victory _to-night at. the confgr- ence of Republican members of the Hou of Representatives, the proposition o Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means' Committee, for g 30.per cent’reduction of jduty with the; Sibley -amendment, limit {ing the durathniigf the ‘reduced rates tq Decamber, 1, eing. of S5 ayes 1 OFS, reached at 11:30 g’clock) affer a protract debate, “followed by ‘aserfes of exciting roll calls. The first test was when Payng concluded the* speechiaking with a mo- tionfor theiprevious guestign on all pend- _ 2 ing propositio; i b ‘This moticn”prevailéd, 78 to 5. A vote was then taken on:a;substitute offered by Representativer: of :Objo,. in behalf of those opposing the reciprocity plan, offer- ing in its-Stead’a plan-of direct payment to Cuba mve‘fifig geveral years: This was "An ‘amendment by . ,°t0 take off the differen- :la! ’23“ refined ; sugar, was defeated, 50 07 R . The Ways'and Means’ proposition for reciprocity, . withs the; Sibley’ amendmeht limiting.itg, duration, was tnen agreed to, 85 to 3. ile the votihg 'was in progress Quite a number of“those who oppose the ‘Ways and Means Committee plan left the chamber. When the conference met about 140 members were in attendance, including Speaker Henderson, Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee, and others who have figured prominently in the contest. @it bbbk @ HARP SPEECHES INTHE COMMONG The Aftermath of Wide- spread Scandals in’ Horse Purchases. LONDON, Margh -18:—The debate this evening in the Houge of Commons on the motion of the Libera! Campbell-Banrermau, for; the appoint ment of a sclect committee to investigate the whole comméteial history of. the South African war,. including’ the contracts for freight and transportation, called out'sev- eral acrimonlous exchangeés of remarks. Reginald MeKenna {Liberal) comment- ing on the remount-department, deciared that widespread. corruption in the horse purchases - fiad -becn, disclosed in almost every country on ihe'globe. Lord ley, hnancial secretary to the ‘War Office, interrupted McKenna with an angry dénial of ‘a- epecific. charge regard- ing the purchase of horses in Spain.. He adopted by a voté This = result w. 05, Morris of: It sald the stat tavas: iously false, but it was ,ofidh,v"eflnit. “‘-.the ;g;ozu%deten;e in which the OV ngw was. then »en- g!?‘ledt'heygm it '3 él:ld asserted tha ') D accy N HLamb:,onx;,fuu ~Unio ) mfiesv ~8ir enry Ca 1+ mgp's fire claring that the’ T _o'%hfle'opp by his reckiess d. take: many_people th% 2 that their relatives.avho had died South Africa had fallen honorably in the service of their country. . Sir Henry’s Denial. To this Sir Henry replied angrily: “I give the most compiete and circumstantial denial to every work honorable gentléeman has said.” This statmént caused confusion .in the House and criés of *Wmadraw.” But Sir Henry refosed to withdraw his remarks, and Lambton said his language to Sir Henry referred to ‘‘methods of barbarism and similar talk about the concentration camps_and otner matters.” . The Speaker (8ir Willlam Court Gully), interrupting, exciaimed: “Both gentle- men are out of order.” Lambton thereupon apologized, but said that utterances such as He had quoted were gravely injurious to’the soldiers in South Africa and the House ought to de- mand an authoritative declaration of the opposition’s attitude on this subject. Norton (Advanced Liberal) joined in the attack on the Government. He declared that losses in transport of each column in South Africa amounted to,from £70,600 to £100,000. When challenged regarding his authorlty for the statement Norton said Brodrick (the War Secretary) had ordered a departmental committee to investigate the matter and had then pigeonholed the evidence. H. H. Asquith (Advanced Liberal) strongly supported Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman’s motion, which he contended/ was only a vote of censure because the Government 'had chosen to make it so. Ministerial Cheers. A. J. Balfour (Conservative), winding up the debate, argued that the acceptance of the motion would hamper military operations and give advantage to the enemy, besides creating a bad precedent. Sir Henry's motion was rejected by a vote of 316 to 191, the big majority elicit- "’f Joud Ministerial cheers. n the House of Commons to-day War Secretary Brodrick get at rest the rumors regarding Lord Woiseley's wip to South Africa by announcing that the former commander in chief had gone to Ca Town on an entirely private visit, with- out previously communicating with the ‘War _Office. Regarding the Boers wear- ing Britith uniforms Brodrick said all civilized nations punfshed such action with death. Boers captured wearing British uniforms were Jiable to be shot after trial by court-martial. Lord Kitch- ener, in certain cases, had already jn- flicted. that penalty. Lord. Kitchener's weekly report shows most d. the that during the week ending .to-day eleven Boers “were killed, seven were wounded, 158 made prisoners and 126 sur- rendered. . . % " RN TF i i AL Continued From Page One. knew, he was a man of unblemished char- acter. 5 S Searching inquiry. fails to establish any reasonable ‘excuse for suicide on the part of Smith, nor does a motive for foul play develop thus far. Smith had aiways ex- pressed an abhorrence for self-murder, and as far as can be discovered there was nothing that would prompt him to do away with himself. On the other hand, the pectllar circumstances connecting Garratt with the case, his friendship for ith, his falsehoods, needlessly uttered, the issuance of a money order for a trifiing .sum by Smith in Garratt’s favor on the ddy of his disappearance at a time when, according to Garratt's own statement, he was working undér the same roof with the missing man, and, lastly, his sudden departure for Nevada without acquainting friends of his contemplated journey, contribute to making the affair a strange one. The police are now e in the search and important developments are soon expected. Smith is, described as a man of 5 feet 10 in _height, of heavy build, hazel eyes, black hair, mixed with gray over the temples and a dark multncflh:. 'Ha lsd orkwa.l! ll‘::o'u! lidyutzl of . ore dark clothes ane and red striped shirt. el Magic. 4 The way Salva-cea cures Plles \ leader, Sir Henry | /| of the bills has developed, and it was ABOUT NATIVES Former @ommander in Manila Says They Are Cruel. Police System Must Be Es- tablished to Insure Peace. — GTON, March 18.—=Major Gen- eral E. 8. Otis again appeared before the Senate Committee on thé Rhilippines’ to- day.”$When he left the Philippi o in May, 1900, Otis sald, the army had diss posed.of all of Aguinaldp’s .army; .quiet, DPrevailed during the months of May and yJune.and haydly a shot was fired. ‘It was. safe to go to all parts of Luzon and other islands and a very large trade had been established. ‘A clvil government had been set up, :alsg - the Supreme Court -and courts of -fifst"indtance. in' seven of the nineteen provinces of Luzon. : ‘General Otis, answering a. question by Senator Culberson, said he never trusted nutive officers-hecause they "were too-crusl jto their men. He said he could trust their jjlovalty, but they treated . their captives [ with too much cruelty. ‘“They were: as “bad as the insurgents,” said:he. ‘When he left the Philippines ‘héisaid, i “‘the war, as war,” had ceased. Answe¥ ing, -a- question by Senator Hale General (Otl$ said he saw no difficulty in with- drawing a material number of troops from ' the islands. * The native forces he declared to be very necessary, and he said there ‘was no peace in Manila until the native police was organized. ' General Otis said that when he left Manila he apprehended further trouble because there was a cer- itain element which dominated the ignor- ‘ant classes. The great majority, how- ever, wanted peace. No armed bands of any importance,-he said, were opposed to the United States at the time. Asked by Senator Hale where the sup- plies, money, arms, ete., of the insurgents came ‘from, General Otis said they re- ceived 2500 rifies from Admiral Dewey and they also recelved from Hongkong certain arms, shipped aboard an American ves- sel, which landed at Batangas. They had recelved some arms from Japan and had captured some from the Spanlards at said that the merchants gave him more trouble than the insurgents themselves. The troops of the United States, he said, had treated the Filipinos with the great- est kindness. Every statement of rsh treatment he heard of had been investi- gated. In fact, said he, ‘‘we were laughed at by the Spaniards and the European officers for tne humanity we exercised.” As to the capacity of the Filipinos for self-government, he said that Aguinaldo’s [formrer Secretary of State had told him that it would take 100 years to accomplish ithis.. General Otis said that the Filipinos | were not capable of self-government. The | ‘Filiinos, he said, 'understand that they. ‘must _have protection, because, without dt, other-nations would divide up the lislands, but they were desirous of making the .best possible terms they could wlth= | | the United States. Their idea was to have icontrol of the internal affairs of the isl- ands, but protection outside. |* General Otis testified in response to | | questions by Senator Rawlins that he| | knew very little of the correspondence | | between .General Merritt and Aguinaldo, | but he recalled Aguinaldo’s reply to a communication referring to an’agreement that the Insurgent forces .should with- draw to a certain point designated. He had himself directed Aguinaldo to with- | draw to the suburbs ‘of Manila-outside of the “American-defenses, ‘according to_the terms;of the protocol with . Spain. This | Was ot only & TAIAY Netessity, but in accordance with right and duty. No na- tion in the world, 1 e, exceot the United States, “‘would have altowed those {eopla. to. haye 7het 1 vg the way they did.” e order ' for their with- frawal was made solely in the interests Dof. peace. The.dual occupancy of Manila, he said, he considered a dangerous one. He based his whole action, he said, on the protocol, as_he understood it. At 12 o'clock the committee adjourned until to-morrow. | COST OF THE PRESIDENT’S SICKNESS AND BURIAL Eills Aggregate About 850,000, and Congress Will Make Appro- priation for Payment. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.| W., WASHINGTON, March 18.—The re- port that the bills of President McKin- ley’'s physicians who attended him in his | fatal illness at Buffalo aggregate $100,000 | was emphatically denied to-day by a | prominent member of Congress, who was | also an intimate friend of the laté Presi- | dent, and who has seen a schedule of all | bills. Instead of befng $100,000 they ag-| gregate about $50,000, and in this total is | included not only the bills of the physi- | cians, but also of the nurses, telegraph companies and the undertaker. Some of | the doctors who were merely called in for one consultation, it was stated, had| charged $100 for that service. The bill of the undertaker, which was expected ! to be many thousands of dollars, is stated | | to be $2100. No oppusition to the payment | | stated to-day that if there is serious ob-! Jection Senator Hanna will pay the bills | out of his own pocket. A bill making an appropriation will be | introduced in Congress in a few days. It | is understood that Senator Allison and | Kepresentaiive Cannon, chairmen of the two appropriation committees, are in| favor of ‘the measure. ADVERTISEMENTS. All Humors Are infpure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs cannot take care of without help, there is"such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- tion, dull headaches . and many other | troubles are due to them. 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Y., and mention having seen- this liberal offer in The San Franecisco Daily Call. genvineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Send medical booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials, free, to any one who will write. be sent abso- The Our doctor will MINERS STRIVE FOR HARMONY ‘Convention in Pennsyl- vania May - Have Good Results. SHAMOKIN, Pa., March 18.—The most important convention of hard-coal miners since that which resuited in the memor- able strike of 1900 began here to-day and is likely to remain in session until Satur- day. The three anthracite coal districts, known technically as districts 1, 7 and 9, United Mine Workers of America, are represented by cver 860 delegates, the ma- jority of whom presented their -creden- tials. The remainder are expected to- morrow. President Johfi Mitchell arrived from Altoona early in the day and was met by a large delegation of miners. The fail- ure of the operators to meet the officials of the miners’ union is the principal topic of the convention. sistent in their demand for recognition of the union, but the impression prevails that if other concessions are made by the operators. the matter of recognition will be permitted to rest for the present. Ralph M. Easley of New York, secre- tary of the Civie Federation, who came here to-day, had a brief conference with President Mitchell and left shortly after- ward for New York. Easley and Mitchell beth sald the interview had no bearing upon the situation in the anthracite | region. The two are members of the con- ciliation committee of the Civic Federa- tion, and Mitchell asserted that the con- sultation related to the Boston freight carriers’ strike. > The convention merely rganized to-day and the proceedings were simply prelim- {nary to the more important work to fol- ow. SPANISH ARE SAVED |} BY AMERICAN CUTTER The Steamship Ea of Bilboa Runs Aground, but the Sailors Are : Rescued. ¥ WILMINGTON, N. C., March 18—The United States revenue cutter Algonquin, stationed at this port, arrived at Moore- head City to-night with Captain Garray and a crew of twenty-seven men rescued from the Spanish stcamship Ea of Bilboa. The Ea sailed from Fernandina, Fla., March 13, for New York. with a cargo of rosin and phosphates. When off Lookout i Shoals on March 15 at 9:30 a. m. she went aground and high seas and brisk south- east to northeast winds prevented the life- saving crew from gbing to her assistance. The steamer broke in two this morning and is a total loss with her c#tgo. By the efforts of the life-saving crew and the revenue cutter the crew of the Ea were at the last moment taken off the bridge of the vessel, after having been without food and water since Saturday. DIES ON A GALLOWS FOR A FARMER’S MURDER Young, Who Was Implicated in Kill- ing of Washington Hunter, Is Hanged. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., March 18.—John Young was hanged here to-day for com- plicity In the murder of Washington Hun- ter, a wealthy farmer, at Riverside, on the night of January 2, 191. Young made a confession, in which he admitted having led the murderers to the Hunter home, but denled having struck the blow. Young, Charles Brown, Otto Kellar ani Charles Miller visjted Hunter's house for the 1purpou of tobbery. Hunter, who was zears old, resisted and was beaten to death. Young, Brown and Kellar were arrested, and Kellar turned State's evi- dence. He is now awaiting sentence. Mil- ler has not been apprehended. Brown was hanged December 3 last after having made- a desperate break for liberty an hour before his execution. Cutter Rush Ordered Home. SEATTLE, Wash., March 18. — Late news from Juneau, Alaska, includes the LUBRICATING OILS. 'LEOXNA] 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone ING. PRINTER.\ Y " PRINT EGREEHES. s L mrnemias PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. information that the revenue cut has beén ordered~to Mare Ishnc“du;or ‘:‘:? tenetve repalrs. This fact cance cause e removed from Alaskan waters the, danger of interna- tional differences regarding pelagic seal- Many of them are in- | This fact is of signifi-. JOINS HUSBAND BEHIND. THE BARS Devoted Wife Follows Her Companion to Prison, B %R Special Dispateh to The Call DENVER, March 18.—The strange spec- tacle of 2 woman begging a court to send her to jail in order that she might be near her sick husband was seen in a Justwes Court here to-day. After she had begged long and earnestly, and the officers were convinced that Mrs. Mary Wright was bound to go, Deputy Sheriff Brown signed his name to a charge of vagrancy. She pleaded guilty and was sent over for ten days, the same period which her husband must serve for beating a board bill. Frank Wright is a bricklayer, and for years he has been a loyal husband and taken the best care of his w Now, when he is in trouble, she will not desert him. He has been arrested on a charge of beating a room bill. When tried he admitted that he owed the bill, but said he ntended paying it just as soon he could get the money. The debt has been standing for some time, and he was given ten days in jail or leave to pay the bii. The reason he could not pay the bill is because he is sick and unable to work. As soon as the facts In the case became known to-day a movement was started to secure the release of the couple from theip predicament. The bill which Wright owes is a small one, but he is unwilling to accept offers to pay it, fearing that he might dle and be unable to refund the amount. Mrs. Wright could easily secure her release. but she will not leave jail unless her husband, too, is freed. The case will be presented to Governor Orman fo-morrow. "RENO, Nev.. March 18.—Another rich stri i§ reported from the Reno Star, in the Wed: kind_district. - % ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Oncs. All citizens must register te vote at any Election of 190z Office open from 8:30 a. m. to 3 p- m, and WEDNESDAY EVENING from 8 to 9. By order of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. THOMAS J. WALSH, Registrar of Voters. visit DR. JORDAN'S gacar MUSEUN OF ANATO 1081 MARRRT CX. bat. €24, S7.Cal, B LAyt Amstamical Muscom i e n. PHILONOPTIY of . MAILTD TRRE (X for men) ook DR . JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Marksr st 8. F. G %, ‘This signaturs is on every box of the geauine | ths remoedy thet tures a cold in one dam