The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 4

4 9 NOTED BOER ENVOY VIITS THIS STATE Hendrik Muller Is Now a Guest of San Rafael. Dr. Talks Interestingly of His Mission and the Cause He Represents. SAN RAFAEL, April 2—Dr. Hendrik Muller, envoy of the Orange Free State, is in California for the first time and is visiting William Bug in this city. Dr. Muller has been in America since the first of the vear and is here in the interest of the Boer cause. He has visited most of the principal cities in the United States and has addressed many large assem- blages throughout the country. When he first arrived in the country the doctor traveled incognito in order to the more easily become familiar wich the w: of | the American people as well as be con- vinced of their feeling toward the Boers. The prepon ance of public sentiment in favor of his people was so evident that Dr. Muller soon had no hesitation In de- claring himself. He visited President| Roosevelt and had several conferences with him, and also conferred with Sec- retary Hay. Dr. Muller said to-night: 1 am here solely in the interest of the Boers. 1 am from the Orange e State and it is first visit to you! try. I came here to denounce th not_to ask the States, or to n discourse b o o vative in- affairs at 2 as to the Britons Weary of the War. h are a fine people and it is a pity ave been led into this war. 1 be- lieve they was ever started. They like >ped ‘now, urges it to the e “before are tied. and threc vears longer nd General Dewet and both have as if only f prediction matter which no better off. believe 1 will My will n, but I >m. have no more = uth Africa, the English 0 send Red since 1864 it has rn warfare for ended, even though it had ot_allowed the Uni they are We wa ors t line; present & been all times treated r ys well will surrender There is one regiment that has no less than five , until now it Dewet's Own."”" Wanton Killing of Captives. The shooting of p rs is inhuman. Com- , was shot be- T ¢ President Steyn was y because he was captured a khaki uniform. We wear khaki uni- se we have no others. g has been used up and when we capture a short time long: t h of my time in I 0d work was accol c America the world—and two days te in the n Fran- 1 will like r visited. I but will make o best in b I 1 n Califor ago 1 believe Unifon. With er the State, M is a poli pearance. the gentleman wears the full Staters. ADVERTISEMENTS. CHANGE Uf LIFE.» Some Sensible Advice to Wo- men by Mrs. E. Sailer, naM:—When I is known as * change of life,’ a two years’ suf- fering, —svdden heat, and as quick chilis would pass over me ; my appetite was variable and I never could tell for Mgs. Pr passed througl me how 1 would feel the bottles of Lydia E. Vegetable Compound t, my deys became days i1 have enjoyed every day v six years. »d considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we find that to restore a poor mother to health so she can support her- self and those dependent upon her, if such there be, is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven yourself a true fricnd to suffering wo- men.”—Mgs. E. SamkeRr, 7563 Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal.—$5000 forjeit If above tes- timonial is not genuine. No other person can give such helpful advice to women who are sick as can Mrs., Pinkham, for no other has had such great experience—her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice free—if you are sick write her—you are foolish if you don’t. uth Africa. | ty | is h us is that we need doc- | Most of our | of | ITHOUT a tremor in her voice, boldly and defiantly, Anita Clark, a comely woman of 21, told the story of her first crime in Judge Cook’s court yesterday. While awaiting sentence for the robbegy of Mrs. Ellen J. Foote, the divorced wife of General Luclus H. Foote, on the night of December 28, 1901, she consented to take the stand for the prosecution and to testify against Thomas Galvin, her alleged associate in the crime. She told the story of the robbery in a plain, straightforward manner, but every effort of the defense to extract from her information as to the residence of her family proved unavailing. “I have a mother and sisters,” she an- swered, “and 1 don't propose to tell you | where they live. I won't disgrace them.” Attorney Barrett, who represents Gal- vin, sought to obtain an answer with the aid of the court, but Judge Cook declined, : THE DEFENDANT, Trrora s CAL~v I~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ANITA CLARK CONFESSES TO A JURY | THAT SHE HELPED TO ROB MRS. FOOT E Young Woman Who Is Awaiting Sentence Takes the Witness-|Thousands of Men Leave Stand and Gives Some Damaging Testimony Against Her Alleged Accomplice, Thomas Galvin, Who Is on Trial Now o+ | saying that as the witness was already a | prisoner awaiting sentence the court was pPoweriess to force her to answer. | “Mrs. Foote was the first witness called to the stand. Her head. was swathed in bandages, and it was apparent she was | suffering physical and mental torture. She told of her arrival from the Orienf De- cember 27 last and of her appearance at Hoffman cafe, where she met Anita ark. She sald she had some jewelry | and greenbacks to the amount of $400 in a satin bag secreted in her stocking. She took several drinks with Anita and then accompanied her to another saloon, where more drinks were ordered. Anita wanted to send a message to her sister about this time and the women got into a hack and were driven to the Palmerlee on Ellis street, where Galvin joined the party. They then went to the Fulton House, where Mrs. Foote took a drink which made her iil. She demanded to be taken home and Galvin and Anita accompanied her to her room in the Elysium on Geary street. Continuing, Mrs. Foote said: EIGHTH SUPPLY BILL 15 PASSED House Disposes of the Surdry Civil Appro- rriations. WASHINGTON, April 2—The House to-day passed the sundry civil appropria- tion bill. Thle is the eighth of the regu- lar annual supply bills which has passed at this session. Only a few unimportant amendments were attached to it. The items relating ‘2 national parks led to some discussion, during which Parker of New Jersey raised a point of order that this subject was properly under the jurisdiction of the Military Affairs Com- mittee. The point of order was sustained, whereupon Cannon offered the following provision, applying to the appropriations for the national commissions, and it was adopted: “No portion of the foregoing sums for national parks shall be used during the fiscal year 14 for the payment of more than one Commissioner for service id connection with each of sald parks, under the direction of the Secretary of War, nor shall more than 10 per cent of the sums for either of sald parks be expended for the salaries of clerks or for other em- ployes.” The appropriation for the defense of suits before the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission was increased on motion of Cannon from $60,000 to $112,000. Without further amendment the bill was passed. The House then resumed consideration of the Senate bill to promote the efficien- cy of the revenue cutter service, which was interrupted when the sundry civil bill was taken up. Sulzer of New York, Adamson of Geor- gia and Belhmfl, of North Carolina fa- vored the bill ud of California sald he was opposed on principle to the retire- ment with pay of employes of the Gov- ernment. he been a member of Con- &ress when the law was enacted for the L I o e e e SR S R SR WM MBAM WA - <+ | 1 felt very drowsy when I reached my room | and I could hardly move my limbs. Anita as- | sisted me to dispobe and just then I observed Galvin in the room. I told him to go out and he did, but returned in a few minutes. 1 then felt the woman tugging at my stocking, and at that moment Galvin hit me twice In the | jaw. He followed this up by choking me. begged him not to kill me. When they got all my money and valuables they left the room. When I recovered sufficiently to do so I gave the alarm. The witness was seized with hysterics during her recital and'was forced to leave the courtroom for ten minutes, Her crose- examination developed nothing of impor- tance. When asked if she could identify the man who had assaulted her the wit- ness arose and pointed to Galvin as the man. Dr. Harry M. Sherman testified as to the nature of the wounds sustained by Mrs. Foote. These consisted of two frac- tures of the lower jaw. In his opinion the fractures were occasioned by severe blows. Clark, . who Anita confessed herself FAMOU CHIEF PLANG MASSACRE Boljetinac, the Albanian, Said to Have Invaded Turkey. LONDON, April 2—The Vienna corre- spondent of the Central News cables hat | the Neue Frie Presse of that city pub- lished a startling report, current in Bel- grade; {o the effect that the famous Al- banian chief, Issa Boljetinac, with 300 followers, has crossed the Turkish fron- tier into the sub-province of Novibazar, where he is terrorizing the Turkish popu- lace and threatening a general massacre. The correspondent says the report lacks confirmation. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2—In reply o the representations of the Embassadors of the powers regarding the insecurity of Christians in Macedonia and Albania, thc Porte alleges that the revolutionary ac- tivity is due to the Macedonian commit- tee's importation of arms and dynamite. The Porte has communicated to the diplo- mats the instructions it has issued con- cerning the protection of the inhabitants of the disturbed districts. L e e e e e ) retirement of naval or army officers he would have antagonized it. After some further debate by Crum- f;cker of Indiana against the bill, and ssler, Ryan and Goldfogle of New York in favor of it, the house, at 4:35 p. m., adjourned. Extended to British Colonies. ‘WASHINGTON, April2.—Secretary Hay and Mr. Raikes, secretary of the British embassy, to-day signed a treaty extend- ing to the British colonies the provisions of the original treaty between the United o+ [ WOMAN WHO CONFESSED SHE PLANNED ROBBERY AND MAN ; SHE ALLEGES AIDED HER. ANITA SORET ¥ 2 ITA o (ER guilty of robbing Mrs. Foote, took the Lession stand at the opening of the afternoon ses- | him that I had a woman with money and that sfon of court. She told how she met Mrs. Foote, and on observing that she had a large sum of money concealed about her she made up her mind to secure posses- sion of it if possible. Continuing her con- fession, the Clark woman said: I went to the Palmerlee to get Galvin to help me. 1 was sure to find him there. I told he should go with me. He came down and we three went to the Fulton House. After leaving that place for the Elysium Galvin stopped downstairs while Mrs. Foote and I went to her room. While I was heiping her to disrobe Gal- vin came in and said the hackman wanted his money. Mrs. Foote said for him to call the next day and Galvin left. He returned in a few minutes, however, and I said tp him to hold the woman while I took her money. We turned out the light, and while Galvin held Mrs. Foote I took the money bag from her stocking. We went downstairs and got into a hack. 1 gave the money to. Galvin, together with Mrs. Foote's watch, and he gave me a $20 greenback. This was found in my_ trunk by the gekecflves the next day when I was ar- ed. rest No Hope of Reward. Attorney Barrett sought to secure from the witness a statement that she had been promised leniency by the District Attorney for testifying against Galvin, but she steadily denied that her testimony was prompted by any hope of reward. His question whether she was not a pro- fessional pickpocket was ruled out. The witness sald this was her first crime. “Then you deliberately planned the robbery of Mrs. Foote?” “I didn’t plan anything,” was the reply. “I saw the woman’'s money and I made up my mind to get it if I could. I wanted help ahd I got Galvin to go with me."” The witness was extremely irritable and defiant. When asked as to the place of her residence prior to coming to this city three vears ago she replied that she didn’t know what that had to do with the robbery of Mrs. Foote. “You can't drag my family into this,” she went on pas- sionately. *“I won't disgrace them if [ can help it." W. L. Clayton, a hackman, identified Galvin as the man whom_he took to the Elysium in company of Mrs. Foote and Anita Clark. General Foote then took the stand and testified that Mrs. Foote visited his office in the Academy of Sciences bullding on the day of the robbery, and that on discovering she had so muei money with her he chided her for hoz foolishness. The prosecution then closed and the matter went over until this morning. It is gxpected the case will go to the jury to-day. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. aiRIKERS PLAN A BITTER FIGHT Their Work in the East. Many Mill-Owners in Georgia Threaten to Close Down.* AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2.—The following notice, signed by the president of the mill, was put on the bulletin board in every mill in the Augusta district to-day: “Owing to demands made upon the J. P. King Manufacturing Company for an advance of 10 per cent, accompanied by a notice that if not granted its operatives would refuse to work after Saiurday, April 5, and said demand having been re- fused, notice is hereby given to the em- ployes of this company that should such | a strike be inauguratea tiis mill will close inderinitely on the evening of Tuesday, | April 8" ‘fhis order is a result or by the Manufacturer: the union. it me; the decision Association to fight that if the strike goes on in the king mili every mili | U Augusta, Graniteviile, Aiken, Warrenville, | Vaucluse and Langiey will, be closed, throwing 10,00 operatives out of worl Union leaders insist wnat the strike w: take piace Monday, although many ope atives arc opposed to it. DUBOLS, ra., April 2.—AMW of the bi< tuminous coal niines of the Rochester and Pittsburg Iron and Coal Company are idle to-day. The resoiutions dectar:ng for a strike were obeyed by all of the men and 10,000 miners are idie. ALTOONA, Pa., April 2.—Not a mine of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company was worked to-day. Presi dent Golaay, Secretary Herbert and ns tional officers McKay and Rice were in conference at Cleartfield to-night. They telegraphed for National Presigent Milch- ell, but he answered that he was unabie to visit this district at present. Several the large operators have failed to sign did not attend the Aitoona convention and wiic do not feel bound by the action of the large operators, have failed to sign the scale. The miners propose to give them a time limit at the end of which, if the scale is not signed, the men will be called out. Three hundred men em- ployed in a mine at Hastings quit work yesterday because the operator, James L. Mitchell, refused to sign the scale unless the check-off clause was eiiminated. The miners of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Company are well or- ganized with much financial sirength be- hind them and express confidence in their ability to put up a long fight if neces- | sary. Notices were posted at the PBuffalo, Rochester and = Pittsburg Railway car shops in Dubois to-day ordering the clos- ing of the shops. until the strike has been settled. This will throw 400 mechamcs and laborers out of employment indefinite- ly. Besides this a number of railway | crews have been laid off, | BUTEE, April 2—The strike of tae hoisting engineers in the Amalgamated ' mines, whereby nine of the principal pro- | ducers of the big copper mining company are tled up and over 3000 .men rendered idle, with the prospects that as soon as the supply of ore has been exhausted, the | smelters will be closed down and thou- sands of men will be thrown out of | work, shows few signs of an early settle- ment. The stationary engineers are de- fiant and propose to make a determined fight for an increase in wages. ANACONDA, April 2.—The Anaconda and Washoe concentrators were closed down at 11 o'clock to-night, throwing about 1500 men out of employment. This action was made necessary by the strik of the hoisting engineers of the Amalg: mated mines in Butte. The smelters ha a limited supply of ore; enough, it is thought, to last two or tliree days, when they, too, will be forced to suspend, throw- ing an additional 2000 men out c¢f Work. ngHICAGO, April 2.—A strike of hod- carriers and building laborers was begun to-day, Herman Lilllen, the agent, biing compelled by thé men to repudiate an agreement he made yesterday with the employers’ organizations. Yesterday .an advance from 30 to 35 cents, to be effective June 1, was agreed upon. Lilllen agreed not to call a strike until the men had met and ratified or repudiated the agreement. ‘When the men learned of the treaty to- dnsy 1000 went out. | everal small contractors signed the scale and 100 of the strikers returned to work late this afternoon. PRESIDENT PARDONS | VOLUNTEER LIEUTENANT Mar Who Was Accused of Embez- | zling Government Funds | Goes Free. f MATTOON, IlL, April 2.—Former State | Senator Isaac B. Crain has received ad- vices from Washington stating that Lieu- tenant Oscar F. Durfee has been par- doned. Durfee, a lieutenant of volunteers in the Spanish-American war, was appointed manager of the San Fernandino and Ju- caro ilway in Cuba. Christmas night, 1900, he was arrested, charged with em- bezzling $1200 of Government funds in his | capacity as manager of the military road. | He protested his innocence and Crain, | United States Senator Allison of Towa ang | others carried the case to Secretary of | ‘War Root, who ordered the evidence of | the trial forwarded from Puerto Principe | and Durfee’s pardon followed. He has a | wife and four children in this city. | lergs B Fence Causes a Fatal Quarrel. VIRGINIA CITY, April 2—John Bellis of Cherry Creek, eighteen miles east of Norris, was fatally shot last night by Alfred J, Sheldon. The men had quarreled over a fence dividing their property. It is alleged that Bellis was shot while nie attacked Sheidon with a tlub. STOCKTON, April 2—A largely attend- ed and enthusiastic mass meeting was addressed this evening by General W. D. Snyman of the Boer army, who was dele- gated by President Steyn of the Orange Free State to make a tour of the United States and place the cause of the Boers | in its true ligh:. He delivered an inter- | esting address and assured his audience | that the Boers would never give up, but | would fight, until they were exterminated | or had disposed of their foes. Miss Hilma Buttlar recited two Boer poems and quite 8 Sum of money was raised in & collec- jon. MA LA R l A Inv?s';hle } Enemy to Health Means bad air, and whethep it comes frcm the low lands and marshes of the country, or the filthy and towns, its effect upon the human sewers and drain pipes of the cities system is the same. These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up ‘We have sent Bishop Nichols of Califor- | Arenas. | of her ¢rew were drowned. The Athenia | States and Great Britain for the protec- tion of industrial property. « by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe, Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because | the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depleting’the system, and threatening life itself. The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. "4 8. 8. 8. does this and quickly produces an entire change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu- lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S. possesses not only purifyihg but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and the appetite increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or other mineral in S. S. §. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy. Write us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you by their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. | ¢ BISHCPS ENTER A CONTROVERSY Episcopal Affairs in Ha- waii Reach a Cul- mination. Charges Are Made and an Answer Is Given in New York. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 2—Bishop Willis, who looked after the interests of the| Anglican church in Hawaii, has at last tendered his resignation and in doing so has a parting shot at Bishop Potter,| whom he accuses of ‘“unholy interfer-| ence.” The Honolulu correspondent of an aft- ernoon newspaper has sent an open let- ter, in which Bishop Willls, writing (o) Bishop Dudley of Kentucky, says that he has been in his position for thirty years | and that when there were disturbances | on account of the transfer of the islands | to the United States he did all he could romote unity. hould this fail of realization,” W}'i[ns Bishop Wiilis, “‘the cause of the failure will be the unholy, uncanonical intetfer- erce of the Bishop of N York, whose | letter to the clergyman in this diocese has been pubiished, urging him to take legal | proceedings against the Bishop (WIllis) | for no other purpose than to prevent the allegiance we have already promised to your branch of the church going into efect.” | Bishop Potter was quoted by an after-| ncon paper to-day as giving an explana- t of the situation in Honolulu. he worthy Bishop of Honolulu,” he| ‘& quoted, as saying, "‘must be out of his | .nind. This is the kindest interpretation | to put upon his conduct. When Haw.xu[ was annexed it became at once apparent to every one but him that the Episcopal | church there must pass from British to | American control. It was of course ex- pected that he would resign. We learned to our surprise that the Bishop intended to remain. The church was theoretically under the care of the Archbishop of Can- terbury, but the Archbishop actually did not have power to remove the Bishop. The Bishop’s salary was paid by the So- ciety for the Promotion of the Gospel in Foreign Lands, which served notice on him that his salary would be stopped in six months. **His resignation took effect on April 1 I presume that the letter to which he re- fers is the one I wrote to the clergyman | of that diocese who sought my advice. | The Bishop was attempting to get him out of the church and I advised him to call upon the civil law to sustain his | rights. A clergyman may always claim legal protection_from a tyranmical Bishop. nia to act in Hawaii until the next meet- ing of the House of Bishops, when we shall elect a Bishop of Ha: 2 DOUBT IS EXPRESSED ABOUT EMBASSADORSHIP Authorities in Vienna Feel Assured, | However, That Ministers Will Be Promoted. VIENNA, April 2.—Washington dis- patches received here say that the State Department is in some doubt as to whether the proposal to raise the Min- ister of Austria-Hungary at Washington, Ladislaus Hengelmuller von Hengervar, | and the United States Minister to Aus-| tria-Hungary, Robert S. McCormick, to | the rank of Embassadors, will be carried ' out, as Secretary Hay has heard nothing | on the subject. since Hengelmuller's first | communication. The Austrian Govern- | ment regards the matter as already set- | tled. The consent of the dual Payliament, which meets May. is necessa: is_certain that it will be obtained. To the correspondent, the Austrian For- | eign Office to-day renewed its expressions | of pleasure that this important step is to be taken and expressed the hope and be- | Hef that it will have good results in both | countries. ‘ » but it| s Skipper and Seamen Are Drowned MONTEVIDEO, April 2—The British steamer Athenia, Captain Jones, was to- tally wrecked on March 22, 220 miles north of Cape Pilar, Chile. Eleven survivors of her crew have been landed at Punta The captain and the remainder Fas a steel vessel apd was bullt in 1568 at Sunderland, Englind. She registered | 2190 tons net and hailed from Liverpool, | She belonged to the Athenia Steamship Company, Limited. SN University Men Are Suspeaded. | LAWRENCE, Kans., April 2.—Twenty- | eight members of the freshmen and soph- | omore classes of the University of Kansas were to-day suspended for thirty days for participating in a recent _cortest over | class colors. 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