The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1902, Page 3

DOMAIN IN NEW HANDS English Syndicate Buys Rancho Santa Clara Del Norte. | Pays More Than a Million1( Dollars *for the Big ! Estate. . R THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1902. CARRETT FOUND | N NEVAOR CITY Declares Smith’s D'san-| pearance Is a Mys- tery to Him. Friend of the Missing Man Tells an Apparently ht Story. Straig . arch 20.—Recognized NEVADA wants of patrons | at the New Unfon Hotel. When approach- ed by The Call's correspondent and i iohed the disappearance 2 0. he readily Will Found a2 Town and ‘Give Em- ployment to an Army of ‘ Field and Orchard Laborers. h to The Call Nege eat Re ¥ acres of land | nterest in | Irrigating is §1,113,580. | home piacc great rancho nt. Power as man- 1 be of vast benefit Lo vndicate proposes ! ant changes. | ty is but a small o that which wili e next few years. land will uts. Be- be planted acres will be E: e balance of the ng purposes. Work will be develop more than 500 ( to be used on the 2000 ie mesa. More than | d on this water sys- | be expendes be operated directly and ! plan. The directors of | are the sole owners, | Temple, Dugald Scott | gland, Ernest Scott of | and H. G. Mirifin of Temple will reside in = other directors will to this country. oses to estabiish a | for all its em- yes. An i men eventually will | employed ch, - especially hen th 0 bearing. It import all the help ough 2 large number rgaged there. ! establ d a | 1 a collision to-day Neza: ADVERTISEMENTS. INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble | Irstantly ved and Perman:ntly Cur:d| by Stuart’s Dyspe; | A New Disoovery, but Not & Pxton Modioine, | Dr. Redwe - an interesting aceount of | arkadie case of acute dyspepsia by the | t's Dyspepsia | s a man who had | - years with dys- | pepsta. Eversthing he ate seemed to create gases in the stomach. He hag ;.:',: ,',':3 rheumatism in the back, sboulder biages Loy limbs, fullness and distress after eating” fo appetite and loss of flesh; the heart Lechonr ied, causing paipitation and sicepicscnces ght. “1 gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood | xperiment | edies, but 10 no purpose. As an e: nally bought a b0-cent package of Stusrrs | pepsia Tablets at a drug store -ndu::lv:i 2 to him. Almost immediate relier There wa ¥ or sour, watery risings after meals, the ‘appetite wae vi hos gained between 10 ang 12 pounds ight of solid, healthy flesh, ithough uart's Dys ia agvertised and woid in Grug stores. yet & oo Fider them & most valuable addition to any | physician’s line of remedies, as they are per. | fectly harmless apd can be given to children or | invalids or in any condition of the stomach | with perfect safety, being harmiess and con. | taining nothing but fruit and wvegetable es- | semces, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. | “Without any question they are the safest, | most effective cure for indigestion, biliousness, constipation and 211 derangements of the stom. ach, however slight or sew: ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty geers by the leaders of the rch and their ormon Chu followers. Positively cure the ‘worst cases in old and young erising from effects of seif- ebuse, diesipation, excesses or Lost - Manhoo pofency, Lost . Fower, Night Losses, - wia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Necvous Debility, HeaAache, Unfitness to Mar. ¥y, Loss of Bemén, Varicocele or Con. stipation, Stop Ner vous Twitchis Foyelids, Effects are CEnTg mmetiate. part vigor and pote ncy toevery func- tion. Don’t the brain u:f' nerve centers; B0c & = 50 ma! written guarantee :',nn#_\'b’;f'llhde’. with 6 boxes. . Clrculase tre | - e BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellls st., ¥an Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 wud 40 Third ce] {in the California Club in this city next| ‘Wednesday vening, in homor of his re: | about d Garrett. E witn bun the thought the man told a ous and worked up is Merson a San read mn n of him by Smith to order for S§1 w produced. at the Palace Hoter on March the in the letter on the envelupe, he annot exp The letter h does mot believe i: in the in apparent di full is as fol- Dear Sam when you will | 1 thought I wa an, thank- | th 1d e e, o th I put aw: second insta ving co heres at cents cach, pay- Hoping to see you soon, 1 N as ever, HENRY. Garrett’s story is as follows: Garrett Tells Eis Story. 1 took able monthly. ne | on Tuesday evening, Orpheum with him. March 4, T left him a for called to see the proprietor for a % ing picked up a paper and obs “but did not carry the s he baggageman with the trunk of Smitk’s disappearance on Sunday, and being a warm friend of 1 called his stopping place for particulars. I have | known Smith two. years, and we always went out together when in San Francisco. but made no dates of any kind with him. After leaving the Hayes Valley restaurant I went to the Pleasanton Hotel, then to the Park Hotel, on Turk street and then here. 1 lent Smith §1 on the night of the 4th, re ceiving @ money order afterward. 1 did tel the people at 474 Hayes street that 1 was go- ing to the Palace H but told no ome I was going to Montana. 1 informed the land- lady at 1085 Market of my experlence in | being robbed two months ago at 1235 Market street, and was particular about the lock. I did not stay away all one night, but went to work every morning at 5 o'clock. Garrett Denies Statement. I could not understand why Smith sent the money order and consequently preserved the letter. I was not to meet Smith on Friday. 1 deny the statements regarding my bad charac- ter and can refer to any place I ever worked. 1 never mentioned to Smith about going to the park. | Jobn Black, a waiter at the Union Ho-| tel, stated that he saw Garrett unpack | the box in question and remove some | soiled linen from the same. Garrett sa: he knows nothing about the “’Un_lxnl Smith is alleged to have associated with. He says the missing man was studlous znd congenial and saved his mone; When asked if he had worked at the Pleasanton Garrett said he served as waiter at two meals at that ho on March 5. Asked as to the discrepancies | i1 the handwriting on the applications for | the money orders he answered that he | could offer no explanation. He admitted | Le did not work at the Palace. He| claims he has no recollection of Arnold, | | with whom_he conversed at the Palace | relative to Smit disappearance o tge! a | y preceding departure for N | City. | ELABORATE RECEPTION TO JOHN D. MACKENZIE| California Club in San Jose Will Fete the New State Harbor Com- ! missioner. i SAN JOSE, March 21.—An elaborate re- | n will be given John D. Mackenzie | cent appointment to the position of State Harbor Commissioner. Friends of Mac kenzie who have the affair in charge me this afternoon and perfected arrange ments. The affair will be signifi politically, as most of the State officers and prominent politicians will attend and | the Republicans of Santa Clara Invitations have been sent to | i t r Gage and the other State offi- cers, Colonel Burns, W. F. Herrin, John Lynch, Jere Burke, Colonel Stone and Warren Porter of Santa Cruz. The guests from abroad will be met at the station | by a reception committee and escorted to Hotel Vendome. The California Club will spare no e pense in the reception of Mackenzie, who | was the founder of the club. Some $3000 has been set aside. It will be an informai | affair and everybody in the county will | be made welcome. The committee an- nounces that no invitations will be issued, because it is afraid some might be over- looked and it wants all classes of peop'e to attend and meet Mackenzie and the guests from abroad. It is expected that 500 persons will be present. The club rooms will be handsomely decorated with flowers, a stringed orchestra* will discourse music between the toasts and ! speeches, and there will be no end to the refreshments. s | | DAWSON STAGE LINES } DOUBLE THEIR RATES' Gold Seekers Do Not Learn of the I | crease Until They Arrive in Skaguay. VANCOUVER, B. C, Amur arrived %o-night completing the longest Go i | March 20.—The | from Skagwa: vorst weather, she has had this winter. | e Amur and City of Seattle went north at the same time and were forced to lle in harbors forty hours between here and Juneau. | was brought of the rafsing of to Dawson from $75, the fare charged all through the winter, to $150. Three hun- dred passengers taken north by the Amur and ity of Seattle met this announce- ment at Skagway and there were many refusals to pay. Finally it was found ! that all the companies interested in win ter transportation had combined on the rate and there was nothing to do but pay or walk. . Skagway papers say that J. C. Schmidi of Atlin is supposed to have been frozen | to death on the trail to Dawson. He| was inexperienced and became lost. i e Y Collections Under Philippine Tariff. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Secretary | Shaw issued a circular to customs officers | directing them to keep and render separ- | ate accounts of all collections made un- der the Philippine tariff act, approved | March 8, 1902. All moneys received in | the TUrited States under the provisions | of this act are to be deposit to the! credit of the Treasurer of the United States, to be returned to the Philippine | Government. | S BAKERSFIELD, March 20.—General W. H. H. Hart has gone to New York City to nago. tiate the sale of the Hart Crude Oil Company’ property in the Kern River field, and_pending sucl negotiations the proposed devefi)tn Work on the leaso has been suspended. | | cover the landing of the party. trip, with the | s on the stage line frcm White Horse | the world has ever seen.” ILONDC £a which are ail comy WASHIN( 3 GUARDIANS OF EDINDER PRAISE THE GALLANT BOERS irish People Record Their Admiration of the Stand of Two Republics. ONDON, March 20.—The fecling in Ireland is weli illustrated by a resolution now on its way to Kruger (“cate of Queen Wilhelmina”), adopted yesterday by the Edinderry (Kings County) Guardians, an elective body, as follows: “We desire to record our admiration of the magnificent stand the brave South Afri- can republics have made against the colossal might of the British empire, and to congratu- late the humane Boer leader Delarey on his recent great victory, which not only covers England with disgrace and ridicule, a result eminently gratifying to the rest of the civilized world, but which must have a chastening effect on the jingoes of the greatest helot empire , March 20—A dispatch to the Times from Klerksdorp, Transvaal Colony, i ys that the Boers in the Westerny Transvaal are well supplied with guns and ammunition | and have unlimited support and a large amount of stock; that their numbers give them confi- | | | dence, while the blockhouse system has not yet been extended enough to alarm them. What | is possible has been done, continues the correspondent, bat owing to the insufficienc troops the British columns have been too small to cope adequately with the Boer forces, sed of fighting men without any intention of surrendering. TON, March 20.—Representative Ryan of New York to-day handed to i President Roosevelt a.copy of the resolutions adopted at a meeting held in Buffalo, March 3. expressing sympathy with the Boers, and-calling on the Government of the United States to put an end to the shipment of mules from New Orleans to South Africa. The President said he would give them consideration. ¢ RRY of | NATIVES ATTECK CREWS OF SHIPS One Vessel Loses Two Sailors in Scuth Seas. VICTORIA, B. C., March 20—During the month of Febr@ary the natives of the islands of the South Seas gatker on the coast in large numbers, and the vessels which go to recruit laborers bring home many stories of treachery. This year is 10 exception to the rule, and a number of these stories were brought here by the teamer Aorangi, which arrived this morning from Australia, Suva and Hono- luiu. The ketch Venture while in Kadiall Straits, a_narrow and difiicult passage; was attacked by natives, who attempted to climb over the side. In the fight that followed two members of the crew were killed with spears by the natives. George McCabe, recruiting officer of the labor vessel Roderick Dhu, was another victim. The cruise of the bark had been fairly successful and without special in cident until the island of Malayta w: reached. Here it was decide dto land for the purpose of obtaining a few recruits if possible. Although no instances of treach- ery on the part of the natives were known to the officers of the vessel, McCabe took precautions against disaster of any kind. In the boat commanded by McCabe werc a number of his trusted men, and_another of the ship’s boats was in attendance to No na- tives were seen on the island, but shortly after the officer had landed and had pro- ceeded some distance up the beach he was suddenly fired upon from the rear hy isl- anders concealed in thick undergrowth. McCabe was killed. The'murderers im- .mediately fled inland and escaped ths wrath of the crew of the Roderick Dhu. MecCabe's body was recovered and later buried at sez 3 Thecaptain of ore of the recruiting ves- sels adopted a novel plan to get.nat'ves to enter into contrzets with him. He pro- cured a phonograph, and before leaving Queensland had a native aiready engaged on a plantation talk into it. telling of the good time he was having. This was taken to the native villages and turned loose. The natives flocked to the recruiting ship. The Danish barkentine Puck with 17 recruits on board ran ashore and was wrecked. The recruits and crew were res- cued by the German steamer Meteor. Another wreck of which news was re- ceived schooner Prosperity, bound from New- castle to North Queensland. When off Point Lookout. Stradbroke Island, the man at the wheel drew the attention of the mate to land ahead. The mate for answer struck the man, and immediately the schooner went ashore. The crew, with the exception of the mate, who locked himself in the cabin, spent the night in the rigging and swam ashore in the morning. The mate and cook were drowned . Mormon Singers Delight Students. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 20.— The Utah excursion party arrived at the university to-day and spent the after- noon in strolling around the campus. To- night the 130 picked singers from the ormon choir gave a complimentary con- cert in the Assembly Hall. The big hall was crowded to the doors with students, faculty and visitors from neighboring towns. and the singers were given a hearty reception. The choir, under the direction of Professor Evan Stephens, rendered several patriotic and religious selections. The solo work was done by Robinson Graham, Miss Ferrin, Mrs. Ed- wards and “Tot” Willlams and was par- ticularly praistworthy. v the Aorangl was that of the | RASER IRWTES ) BETILATION | |United States Proposes to Exciuds German Products. | Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March 20.—Secretary | of Agriculture Wilson is preparing to en- force retaliatory measures against Ger- many. He is formulating regulations for | the exclusion of any products of that and any other country which are preserved | or In.which boracic acid has been used. | This is a direct result of a decree is. sued by Emperor William prohibiting the | importation of American meats upon | | which boracic acid has been employed as | a preservative. The Department of Agriculture holds that boracic acid is ‘not | injurious, and it is satisfied that the Ger- man action is due to the pressure of the agrarian party. As the Secretary pointed out in his memorandum to the Department of State, there are many articles of German ex- portation which this Government, can ex- clude for clean sanitary reasons. These inciude German wines and German malt liquors. Senator Cullom of Tllinols sent a letter to the Secrctary of Agriculture to-day | asking for information as to why the | German Government has suddenly deter- mined to exclude meats and what steps “the department has taken to prevent tgé POSSE BATTLES WITH A MANIG Madman BarricadesHim- self in a Cabin at Congress. Twice Wourded Before He Is Taken Prisorer by His Pursuers. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 20.—After a desperate fight with Frank Padilla, a crazy Mexican, during which forty shots were fired as a finish to a twenty-mile | chase over the desert, he was lodged in the Congress jail last night. Padilla left Phoenix for Wickenburg, on a north- bound train on Monday night. On Tues- day morning he walked into that town with his head badly injured and sald the conductor had thrown him off. This was afterward found (o be untrue. His wounds were dressed, and, as they were ed to be fatal, the District Attorney nt for his ante-mortem escuped from his Fearing ne would perish, a tous lae tvail after him. it hnally sed them to w iou 5, where Padiua had tar Of tue posse snoeseu for aamittance. Pa- dilla cpened the door a Yew inches and with a revoiver. tured he had one st and another in of the officers were ‘woundcd. Debatcrs to Meet Stanford. ’ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 20.— Secretary C. D. McComish of the Stanford debating commit from the Unive W ashington stat- ing that Will f. Laube, president of the Washington student body; Howard A. , editor of the 1W3 annual, the ' and Donald McDonald had been to represent Washingten in the e egiate debate with Stanford. The cardinal team will be chosen at the in- tercollegiate finals next Wednesday night. Sale of a Fine Vineyard. SAN JOSE, March 20.—One of the big- gest vineyard transactiogs in the history of Santa Clara County went on record yesterday when Willilam Wehner of Ever green sold 239 acres of vineyard to the T.omas Azules Vineyard Company. The price pald is between $150,000 and $200,000, or nearly $500 an acre. The vineyard is in ! full bearirng, and is one of the’finest in the State. In the purchase is included the winery, its working tools and horses, and $10,000 worth of wine. decree_of Emperor Willilam from going into effec . Dispatehes from Berlin say the exclu- sioh will apply only to meats upon which | preservatives have been used, but this is construed into an an excuse on the part of the German Government to exclude all American meat in response to the agra- rian demands in Germany. EERLIN, March 2).—Referring to the aispateh received here from Washington in which it was said that meat packers in the United States had petitioned the State Department to protest against the exclusion by Germany of meats prepared with borax, the Vossische Zeitung re- marks . that the German Government knew what it was doing when it forbade the impertation of meat thus_ prepared, and hence any protest from Washington Wwould be without effect. attendants and started | acCress the aesert in the cirection of Con~ The leader | ‘The. posse | weanons in cecurn, without Congress ap the nght. When | ND THE SINTA GLIRANS “FASY” Prize Package Fakers Reap a Golden Harvest, Vaudeville “Stars” Dispose of Cheap Jewelry at Exor- bitant Prices. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, March 20.—The South Afri- can Variety Company, which has been preying upon the gullible public of the Btate for the past few weeks, struck & good thing at Santa Clara last night. A | tree vaudeville performance filled Wid- ney's Hall and then Manager C .mwell sold the people cheap Jewelry sud bad cigars at exorbitant prices, A few prizes in the shape o: to the first crowd began buying so fast that the man- ager ana nis assistants could hardly serve them. The audience seemed hypuotized. Those who had money spent it freely and | those who had failed to bring enough cash borrowed what they could. Never before did money pour s freely out of pockets | in the old mission town. A bad 5-cent cigar would bring $, and many pecpie he of worthless jewelry sold for e of gold and diamonds. Many ns lost $2, others $I5 and $10, while | ho dropped from $ _down could | be counted by the'score. - The promise that big prizes would be drawn was what caused the investment, but the people of | Santa Clara are wiser and sadder to-day. | Fully $500 was taken out of the place by | the South African Variety Company. | _During the past few days other parts of Santa Clara County have felt the masgic touch of the conce Los Gatos citizens parted with 31300 and Gilroy contributed 3600 to the actors. After each performance the troupe at once departs for new fields. | GFFERS TO PRODUCE { A WITNESS IF PAID | Sensation Is Sprung in the George | Gribble Murder Trial in Stockton. STOCKTON, March 20.—The trial of George Gribble for the murder of Lena Young was enlivened this afternoon by the testimony of Frank Alemansen. He | paid $10 for a blank piece of paper. Sest had been called by the prosecution to glve scme corroborative evidence, and a | question on cross-examination brought iz t the fact that he had receatly gone hy of the defendant's attorney h. . | | | gt | &' he main details, in spite of a rapid fire of questions from both sides. He declared he’ could not describe the woman, employment o fication. An disclosed the the name of there for work, learned. » had appiled t nothing further was The witness was evidently badly scared - before he got off the s d, as it was timated to him that had laid him: ilable to an accusation of attempted tortion. Military Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Cha Hull of the House Committee on Mili Affairs having returned after an al of several weeks at home, the m appropriation bill to-day was order ted by the committee. It carries 39).- and appropriations last year of §1 940, as against estimates of $I) ating suits at and-cut breasted st nd up particular interest o.r $9.00 suit. It comes in single and doub'e serzes and cays; the patterns aze the latest spring productions. The suits bear the union labe'— the stamp cf good workmanshir. But in addition you get our personal guarantee, which covers both ma e- rial and workmanship. . These featurss are revealed in th= wear of the suits. This is the store for values-- first, last and always ready-to-we:r all prices, but as an ou- value' we mention for vour styles in tweeds, chzviots, We aim to cffzr the best $8 suit in San Francisco. clothes ourselves we put in good trimmings and all the other little niceties which go to make a suit In making the well afier being worn. ) tion In the above few words is embodied the policy or principle which has made this store successful. We give values at all times—in season and out. We know the goods are values, for we make them ourselves and sell direct to you, thus elimin- the middleman’s profits. which would ordinarily go to the middleman, are your saving. We know that we give values. We have men’s Amonz th: many values in our spring assortment of clothes for boys and yourhs we man- interest economical mother who appreciates siyle and at the same time a lcw price. Remember, w > allow exchanges or alterations, or give money back to dissatisfied customers. Three-piece Suits Made of al-wool tweed mixtures in stripes and plaids; comprise ccat, vest and knee pants; coat single or double breacted; :tro-g, serviceable cothes; ages 9 o 16; the price two that wil $4.50 Norfolk Suits Mads of al'-woo! twesds in the atest 1902 cesigns of plaids and checks; yoked and plaited front and back; ages 4 to 14; price $4.50 Spring styles in hats, caps, nishing: goods and wash suits are now in; they are worthy of your in- spection. Qut-of-town orders filled. These profits, fa hionablz th: fur-