The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1902. S ADMITS HE 0SED | COUNTY'S GOIN Auditor in Washington a Subject of In- vestigation. Asserts That His Bond Is Ample to Cover All the Loss. April 10.-C. G. f Whitman County, re- as the result of an | this mor; gation which resulted in disclosing | discrepancies in his accounts. & unty Auditor” is charged with | ppropriated to his own use $1563 by him on a warrant issued to the | Bridge Company of Chicago. ed before the Board of Commis. | taby acknowledged that he had | money and said his bondsmen the amount. The affair has | greatest sensation Colfax has for a long time. { amissioners met Monday. Mem- | board declare Raby was un- o the county all of the fees ring the month of March. An | ion followed, and when ofiicers | nd National Bank gave the tier from the American Bridge | asking why their claim had not wed Auditor Raby was called be- bourd and scknowledged having | he warrant November 29, 1901. his election as County Auditor urer of the town of Pull- has a wife and one child a | years. Mrs. Raby is quite ill. | friends both here and at | simply stated that his amp] protect the county rtage which might be discov- He is under a bond | accounts. MINERS SAY MONEY | WAS MISAPPROPRIATED Isaac Trumbo Is Called Upon to Ex- | plain Golden Cross Company | Affairs. | SAN DIBEGO, April 10.—A warm time is | xpect the Superior Court next Mon- | to be made on a| : Trumbo to ap- | certain matters in con- | report as receiver of a re ected xplai Company agains hers. g, but Trumbo's re- h He was appointed | on of parties in inter- attorneys would serve | and that the would be saved to terested in the settiement of the emained in charge less than a his fi account shows that g against him as re- the amount of $51,332 51 to_a Los Angeles sta e ifornia Powder Works of San All these creditors to the num- venty-feur complain, as do for- the original mine-i P s a part of one pf their ob e settling of final account | d Isaac Trumbo. while in property, appropriated to ds belonging to the said | n sufficient to meet the = said reports for which to appear has been served | o Frumeo by Sheriff -Lackmann of San | Francisc he will probably appear | with “h . Samue! Shortridge, | whose ation is also ob- ¥ es interested. SAYS ANO'I:HEB WOMAN DEPRIVED HER OF LOVE| Miss Richards of Los Angeles Begins a Second Suit for Dam- ages. | > pril 10. — Having % damages against of this city for ss Emma S. Rich- nother action against ¥ Tig id to be nearly 80 for $20.00 damages for alleged | of the doctor’s affections. who is acting as her ¥s in her complaint that | due her because, through | jons of the defendant, she | e right and opporiunity villingham. She tells how ng she was to marry the 1900, and then goes LOS ANGEL Tighe well knew of the engage- existing between the | efully and deprive her of the love, ty of the said Willing- uced said Willing- ns with her, the | a nature and charac- | id Willingham away aused him to refuse | Richards sayvs Mrs. | ser by teliing the doc- | a fit pers wa - \ BRIDGE IS COMPLETED | ON THE CLARK EOAD} Work Being Done Rapiily for t! Salt Lake-Los Angeles Line. 08 ANGELES, April 10.—Vice Presi; | sts J. Ross Clark and T. E. Gibbon, ac nied by Chief Engineer Hawgood | other officials of the San Pedro, Los | wgeles and Salt Lake road. went to Rio | »ndo to-day to witness the completion | 2e company’s big steel bridge at tha company’s mnext important steel! rk will be a larger bridge across the! San Gabriel River. The company ha: completed surveying across Cajon Pass. ipment for the Clark road | here. The passenger ser- | Los Angeles and Pomona 1s | e the finest in Southern Cali- The Urelnn Short Line has compieted | surveying acress the desert from Salt Lake and active construction will begin soon. It §s announced that four camps | wiil be started and the work of build-| ing will be hurried to completion. About | 1000 men will be employed. Rates to Gold Fields Reduced. SEATTLE, Wash., April 10—Ip con- Junction with the Alaskan Steamship As- sociation, the White Pass and Yukon route will bid for the freight trafic hith- erto carried on by the ocean and Yukon Its mew joint frelght ng through rates for the ctoria and Vancouver, B. | Beattle, Tacoma and Port Townsend, and Ban Francisco to Dawson and , establis] season from b 2 1o 331-3 per cent. The competing lines principally affected by the joint tariff sgreement are_the Northern Commercial Compary of San Francisco, controllf fhe Northern Navigation Company ang the North American Transportation and Trading Company of Chicago, which ope- rates from Seatth ‘Will Improve Monterey County. SALINAS, April 10.~The Monterey County Improvement Club was formally . orgenized here last evening with a mem- bership of over 150. The following we elected directors: E. A. Eaton, F. H. C. F. Lacey, J. H. McDougall, A Bteinbeck, William Vanderhurt, 'W. H. Wi The officers are: t, E. A. PBaton; treasurer, J. H. ugall; secretary, W. R. Hawkins. | in our party and three drivers. | said soi TELLS OF LIFE WITH BRIGANDS Miss Stone, the Ran- somed Missionary, Ar- rives in New York. Shows Plainly the Traces of the Nervous Strain She Underwent. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 10.—Worn out with the strain of an ocean voyage and not yet fully recovered from the nervous strain ensuing from six months’ captivity, Miss Ellen Stone, the American missionary, who was held for ransom by Bulgarian brigands, arrived to-day on the Deutsch- land. She will immediately procged to her home in Chelsea, Mass., to see her aged mother. Major Pond, who will man- age her leeturing tour, announced that the money she made in that way would be applied immediately to repaying the amcunt of her ransom, $72,000. When seen on the steamer Miss Stone showed plainly traces of her awful strain. In talking of her capture she said: The day we. were taken was market day, the safest of all days to travel. There were ten It was late in the afternoon and we were going along a lonely road when suddenly the brigands jumped out of the bushe at the roadside and surrounded us, crying “‘Dour, dour,"” which means stop. They were fully armed, while Tsilka was the only one in our party who had a revolver. He prepared to use it, but the rest of us, seeing that resistance was useless, begged him not to. The brigands all had rifles. ands left a guard around the rest of the party and hurried Mme. Tsilka and myself ofl. It was all done so quickly that I hardly knew | what happened. Mme. Tsilka was taken because they had to | have a married lady to chaperon me. was another woman worker, Mrs. Woosheva, but she was sick and they could not take her. World chivalry, and so in some treated us kindly. districts we marched only at night. did I know where we were. When I wrote what I did, seeking ransom, it was because they forced me to at the point of ‘a rifie. They fed us well, however, and often we ate before tney did. ways they Not_once in good health, as all they wanted was money. When 1 caught cold they seemed greatly wor- ried and once, when I sprained my knee by falling into a hole, they were thoroughly dis- gusted Wwith me. I guess we traveled at night ause” we were being pursued, but I never saw any one after us. There was no actual cruelty shown us. but they contemptuously. When negotiations for our re lease falled their actions toward us were very severe. The birth of Mme. Tsilka's baby was our salvation. The brigands are very supersti- tious snd belleved that a curse would be on them if they harmed the young mother or her child. So when the baby came we were treatel better. One night when the baby, little black-eyed thing, was only three days old, I had to carry her strapped-to my back through an eight hor march over wild mountain roads. Time and again they threatened us with bodily harm. When negotiations failed they would come to us and sey: “If that don't come toon here is a bullet for and they would point significantly to their guns. T can't even say how many were in the band. Th were in Turk! drees. me =poke Greek and some Albanian. I don't know their names. They were ““Tom, Dick and Harry” to me. When I was released I hardly knew it. I nad not had a single word from the outside world throughout six months. They thing about our pictures in the pa- pers, b ¢ is all 1 ever knew. One night we started off as usual. but soon came to a place, a dear ow anything important was to happen. Sud- denly, however, two of them came to us an ordered us to come with them. When the: led us to a little town and left us I hard]; realized that 1 was free Dur motio was to Hit-up-the thereby elevating the domestic. T was very | familiar with the fife there and knew the | language so weil that I was doing good work in the missions when I was seized. SAUSALITO POLITICS Then the brig- | There | vith us, a Bulgarian Bible | After we were in the wild | | ‘When 1 expressed my surprise at| this they sald it was their business to keep us treated us most | | | | | i where we stopped for about an | It was nothing unusual and I did_not | | ington—] | vice A. A. Risedorp, resigned. \-4ite |-POStaflice-for March: 1902, were $106.530, e | California — Original — Daniel 1 Mary: )r\ AT SIZZLING POINT | Opposing Forces on the Poolroom | Controversy Work Like Beavers for Success. SAUSALITO, April 10.—As the time for | mark, $10. holding the municipal election in this city draws interest in the outco There seems. to only one issue invoived, pooirooms or no pooirooms. Sausalito is the only- town in Californi near This vear, hgwever, the fight is a very strcng one against the feeling between the “hillites” and water frent people ‘is bitter. There are two Town Trustees to be elected, while seven | been cardidates are in the field. The Municipal Improvement Club,.rep-| 8t San Francisco. resenting the “hillites,” has W. G. Mor- row, secretary of the 8an Francisco Yacht Francisco, on the ticker to oppose pool- selling. _E. H. Shoemaker, superintendent of the North Sbhore Railroad, Jacques Thomas, A. Sylva. G.'W. Payne and John Schnell aré running ‘on an independent ticket. A City Marshal and Town Clerk will also be elected. The feeling- between the two factions | has grown so bitter that Sheriff “Taylor has stated that he will bring ten armed | deputies with him to Sausalito in order| to prevent-disorder on the day of election. | OREGON DEMOCRATS NOMINATE CHAMBERLAIN Portland Man wil Represent the Party in the Fight for Governorship. PORTLAND, Or., April 10.—The Demo- cratic State convention met in this city | at 11 o'clock this morning, effected perma- | nent organization, adopted a platform, nominated George E. Chamberlain ‘of Portland for Governor by - acclamation, and at 9:20 o'clock to-night adjourned until to-morrow, when the ticket will be compieted. The committee on platform was in ses- sion from noon until §:3) to-night, the de- ay in reporting being caused by a differ- ence over the Philippine plank. It uvnderstood that the convention will to- mcrrow indorse a candidate for United States Benator and that he will make a canvass of the State during the coming campaign. Samuel White of Baker City as elected chairman of the State Central Committee. Chain Steamers to Redding. REDDING, April 10.~It is learned that Major P. J. Harney, ‘president of the Sacramento Transportzifon Company, haz crdered from a firm In Germany plans | and specifications for chain steamers, such as are used on the Rhine, to navi- sate the upper river. Each carries a rum revolving upon a chain lying along the bottom. They are of light draft and Jraw flat barges. Some work must be done upon the upper channel, however, before it will be nsleuye to freight craft at all. Bradbury Sues the Citizens. SAN RAFAEL, April 10.—William Bradbury, the millionalre, this afternoon, through his attorney, J. W. Cochrane, in- stituted suit in the Superior Court ageinst Jerry Adams, M. F. Silva and John Frizzi, 2l prominent residents of Corte Madera. It is alleged that on or about April 7 the defendants demolished a fence on the Bradbury property, there- by causing him damage to the amount of $i000. The fence in dispute is claimed by Corte Madera citizens to be a nuisance and therefore was demolished. —_—t Two Men Drowned in Oregon. EUGENE, Avril 10.—The report comes from Florence that Captain Anderson of the schooner Lizzie Prien was drowned in Sisku Bay last Friday night while go- ing from shore to the schooner in a small boat. - It _has jus n_learned that Michael Bomino was drowned in the coast fork of ths Willamette River, near Clo- verdale, a few days . In fording the river two horses the man were drewned. bel haven, $8; Robert 8. Thompson, Catlin, $6. | where poolrooms are tolerated, | member of the examining board at the and they have been licensed here for sev-| Presidio of San Francisco, vice Colonel | eral vears. gambling, and | heim. now in San Francisco, is ordered. Lo | I { Club, and J. F. Jones, a merchant of San | | | | | The “brigands il have some of that OId | €ral and distribute other plums for which { dered his resignation, so that the Presi- | dent will be unable to immediately make | Henry |OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | Superintendent of the Sacramento | pletely broken and there s fear that he | geles, maintaining the home on the Kast | division superintendent here it has been WORK PILES UP FOR PRESIDENT He Will Be Kept Busy When He Returns to ‘Washington. Matters of Great Moment Are Now Awaiting His Con- sideration. . Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. “W., WASHINGTON, April 10.—Interna- tional and national matters of the utmost importance to the country will receive consideration from President Roosevelt when he returns to-morrow from . his Southern trip. Under instruetions given him, Lieutenant Colonel E. H. Crowder, the Amerlcan officer who is investigating the charges that the British camp at Chalmette, La., is being malntained . in violation of neutrality laws, will make re- ports of facts as they develop. Until the reports of this investigation are obtained ‘no representations will be made to the British Government. Secretary Root will submit to the Pres- ident the latest developments in the mat- ter of the outrages alleged to have been perpetrated by American troops in the Philippines. Secretary Hay will bring the Manchu- rian question before the Cabinet meeting to-morrow, but the President is expected to raise no Obiecllon to the treaty, as it fully meets the views of the United States. Appointments will _especlally - éngross the attention of the President. He will have to select the men who will be given foreign missions; he will appoint new First Assistant and Fourth Assistant Postmaster Generals; promote officers of the army to the grade of brigadier gen- the- faithful are hungering. The office of First Assistant Postmaster General wiil be filled by the appointment | of Rotert J. Wynne, Washington corre- spondent of the New 'York Press. In the matter of diplomatic appoint ments, no change has occurred in the si uation from that which existed before the President’s departure, Friends of Her- bert G. Squiers of*New York, first secre- tary of the American. Legation in China, are confident that he will be ngmed as Minister to Cuba, though R. 8. Buchanan, former Minister’ to Argentina, is being considered. Neither "Embassador White at Berlin nor Embassador Meyer at Rome has ten- appointments to these posts, Either Dr. David Jayne Hill, Assistant Secretary of State, or Bellamy Storer, Minister to Spain, will go to Berlin, and Amefiu‘r\‘ };:“ei) flrs: Is“e;cre(:ry of the mbassy in London, will - pointed as Embassador to ‘};‘al;’.] ooy OF TEE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, "April 10.—Postoffice dis- continued, ~ April 30: California—Keep, Plumas County; mail goes to Spanish Ranch. Postmasters commissioned: - Californta— Jefferson D. Ramage, Gibbons. Oregon— Jobn P. Pickett, Post. Washington_King P. Al Appointed: Wash- E, Hardy, Kent, King County, The grogs receipts of the San Francisco against $96,192 for March, 1901, These pensions were granted td-da Hughes, Wright, Sol- 5 g ; James Bar- Veterans' Home, Napa, $12. Increase I W. Smith, Santa Barba 3 William B Bumpus, San Diego, ' ;fi’ Thomas Lyons, San Francisco, $8; William i Hummer, Los Angeles, 8 Widows— atia Smith, Rediands, $5; B C San Francisco, $8. R tideet et Oregon—Increase—Edward Good, Den- ville, 36; Charles H. diers’ Home, Los Angeles, 38 ‘Washington—Increase—Willi. Grews, Port Angeles, Gob 1o Aberdeen, $5; Charles An- $12; Jacob Hoover, R. Henderson, Fair- Arm; v orders—Major B { an- Motn > jor Benjamin H. Ran. f the -artillery 1s detdiled as a Jacob B. Rawles, relieved. Contract Dental Surgeon Julien R. Bern- “the Philippines. Leave of absence for one month_has granted First Lieutenant aul Hurst, Third Infantry, upon his arrival o BIDS. RAILROAD OFFICIAL IS SERIOUSLY ILL - Division F. E. Prior Goes to Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 10.—F. E. Prior, formerly assistant division superintend- ent. here for the Southern Pacific Rafl- road, who about six months ago was made superintendent of the Sacramento division, to succeed Superintendent Wright, is in Los Angeles on an indefinite leave of absence, Prior's heaith is com- may not recover. He is suffering a ner- vous.prostration, the result, it is said, of overwork. Dr. F. Ainsworth is at- tending Prior here. His patient, the doc- tor 'says, is in need of rest, which, with proper treatment, may resuit in recov- ery. Prior at times s irrational. The family of Prior has remained in Los An- ide during his absence in Sa The patientiis now at his home. > Since the retirement of John A. Muir as 2 persistent rumor that his former assist- ant would be recalled from Sacramamis to Gl the vacant place, It is said now that the fllness of Prior is the reason that the appointment was not made at once upon Muir's retirement. if RIVER AND HARBOR BILL IS MATERIALLY AMENDED Provisions Are Made for Needed Improvements at Oakland and Stockton. WASHINGTON, Avrfl 10.—The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day com- pleted the river and harbor bill, numer- ous amendments being added and the ap- propriations increased 9,609,175 to $10.291 - Bzg‘ Of this incrtfse $4,601,835 18 in the way of airect appropriation, and the ren for contracts authorized. e Seislitee The following are among thi items of increase: 8 N Ancine Oakland harbor, Cal., contract $858,203; Ta- coma harbor, Wash., contract $235,000; Guam harbor, Olww. contract $250,000: River, $320,000% Stockton and Mormon . chan- S, Ccal., l{SO,lIW*;cn})mfit $275,000; Columbia iver, canal a e Dalles, Or., - River, “canal s, Or., and Wash. Substantially no decreases were from the House bill. s Henderson Will Bs Renominated. LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Congress- man David B. Henderson of Towa, Speaks er of the House of Representatives, to- day wired John Koster, who is his bfotha er-in-law, that he would have no oppo- sition to his renomination. The message reads as follows: “John Koster, 233 South Spring street, r o Los Angeles: Competitor fo: n| withdrew yesterday, leaving no o%rou' tion for me, D. HENDERSON. gt 20 ) Protection for Marin Fish. SAN RAFAEL, April 10.—The Board of Supervisors this afternoon passed an or- dinance making it a misdemeanor for any one to catch any sort of fish from an stream or slough in Marin County wi and Fish net or seine. ame ymmis- sioner. Robinson deemed this ad: le, | w was passed tio) lay :,‘?‘A Mgf‘.fi'na?;nu. HINTS A BELIEF IN AN EQUALITY President 'Wheeler Sug- gests Women Should Be in'Politics. University Leader Cpens a Convention of the Ep- worth League. AKLAND, April 10.—"The eternal life means participation in public affairs. Take it in politics. I have heard men say they were out of politics. No American citi- has any right to be out of politics, d I do not know whether the American woman, either, has any right to be out of politics.” This is from the opening address ' de- livered by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, presi- dent of the University ‘of California, at the session which began the convention this afternoon of the Epworth League fi)akland District) at the Eighth-avenue ethodist Church. ™ Further, President Wheeler, in direct- ing attention to educational work, sald: Those who are to influence the formation of character of the coming generation must be In- spired with a respect for some higher being. Undedicated lives are nat wanted in our public schools, X J. L. Norton of Napa gave an address in response to the welcome to the league. On the topic “How Can the League Help the Church?’ Willlam H. Waste of Berkeley sald: The work of the Epworth League long since passed the experimental stage. The organiza- tion of the militant hosts of young Methadists has become by officlal decree and by fact an integral part of the church, The Epworth Leaguer bears the same rela- tion to the church that the citizen bears to elvil ecciety. The individual, by his work, by his precept and by his example estabiishes his own sphere of usefulness in the community, So the Epworth Leaguer and collectively thie league, on simllar lines of conduct and living, assists or injures the church. who understanding correctly his relation to the cliurch and who openly professes to such an un- derstanding, best serves his cnurch by a life consistent with his profession. Addresses were delivered also by th Rev. E. R. Dille, pastor of the yF|rst Methodist Church, and by W. 8. Angwin, e TRAINER MOULTON WILL REMAIN AT STANFORD Veteran Handler of Athletes Has Signed a Contract for Another Year at Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 10.— E. W. Moulton, better known to athletes as “Dad” Moulton, will continue in hig position as Stanford's tralner for at least another year. He has glven entire satis. faction this season and the announcement that his services have been secured for next year meets with the approval of the entire student body, From the track ma. terfal now at Stanford Trainer Moulton ixpects next spring to develop a winning eam. The following athletes have been chosen to make the trip to Banta Monica to-mor- row to meet the Occidental College track team: Captain J. C. McCaughern, H. L. Hamilton, 'W. F. Dunn, F. Holman, H. Bell, O. E. Hyde, W. E. Crawford, A. B. Watson and C. E. Burton. The charges of professionalism against Cromwell, one of the Occidental men, have been dis- proved. —————— ARCHITECT E. R. SWAIN PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY HMan Who Designed the Ferry Build- ing Dies After an Operation for Appendicitis.. Edward R. Swaln, the well-known ar- chitéct, died at the Lane Hospital yester- day afternoon, from the effects of ecn operation for appendicitis. Mr. Swain was taken ill ten days ago and on the advice of his physiclan went to the hospital, where he received every possible atten- tion and the most skillful medical care. Though comparatively a young man, the deceased had attained a high position in his profession. He drew the plans for the ferry buildink and many other of the private prominent bufldings of the city were designed by him. He also planned several private and public buildings in Honolulu. —_——— Desperate Stabbing Affray. A desperate fight took place ‘on the steamship California last night between two sailors named Ricardo Relo and Charles Lopez. The: affray wi ihrough Relo striking Loper with & bt tle. Lopez became enraged and drawing a knife used it freely’ on Relo, who re- cefved several wounds in his left side and right arm, a deep gash in the back and a cut on the nose. Lopez was arrested and charged at the - Harbor statlon with assault with intent to kill and Relo was hurried to. the Hap- por Hospital. It took thirty stitches to’ sew up the wounds, the cvne in"the buck being the most dangerous. At a late hour it was sald at the hospital that Relo wou'd recover, notwithstanding the severity of the injuries, —_——— A Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, April 10.—Licenses to mar- ry were issued to-day to Munro M. Lane, aged 39, and Cornelia Chatfleld, 32, both of Oakland; Thomas A, Copeland, 22, and Elsa M. Cohn, 23, both of Oakland; Alfred W. Smith, 21, and Lilias MacBeth, 15, Oakland; George Nicholas, 37, and Theresa St. Denis, 34, both of Oak- land; Emile ' Fontalblat, 22, and Marfe C. Harcade, 20, both of San Franciseo; Albert E. Trower, 27, and Ethel E. Blake, 22, both of Alameda; George H. Ward, 29, and Lucle M. Buur%utgqnon. 21, both of Alameda; Domingo T. Nunes, {8, Hollis- ter, and Maria_Mederas, 34, Haywards; James Halsey, 23, and Nellle Mundelius, 19, both of San Francisco; James T, Fee- ley, 21, and Anna L. Schultz, 18, both of Oakland; Willlam Westin, 42, and Kate Risley, 38, both of San Franecisco; Willlam Dunlop, 24 Fresno, and Maude Hender- son, 25, Alimeda. pros iz A SR Y Academic League Swimmers. The fourth annual swimming tourna- ment of the Academic Athletic League will be held to-night at the Olympic Ath- letic Club. The following additional en- tries have been made: One hundred yards rson's Academy; 8. M. §. Forrest, An Butler and R. Pratt, Alameda High S{ilonl. Two hundred and twenty yards —°A. Bitss and E.\Rodgers, Alameda High Schocl. Four hundr and forty yards— Haohen, Alameda High School. Half mile —J. R. Glascock, Anderson's Academy, and Eschen, Alameda High = School. Eighteen different swimmers are entered. C. C. Bonafield of the Polytechnic High School holds the short distance records and is expected to win the events in which he competes. Meade Hamilton and C. Kopke are ex- pected to give him a close race. AR S it Dr. Adams on Liberty. - Dr. George C. Adams delivered a power- ful lecture‘ucl:I ev;ning at 'rt;m Park Con. tional Church on *The Limitat! B fiberty.” There was a large ‘finé"d".‘} lighted andience and at the close of the lecture Dr. Adams was accorded a hearty vote of thanks. Late Shipping Intelligcace, SAILED. Thursday, April 10, Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, Grays Harbor. DOMESTIC PORTR, ASTORIA—-Sailed April 10—Stmr Vosburg, for Tillamook: stmr North King, for Alaska. “arrived Avril 1 * Eimore, for Tiia: mook. TLAND—Arrived April 1 POR' 2 0—Stmr George W_Elder, from San . Sailed ' Avril 10—Ship Dovenby Hall, for L SATTLE- Salled April 10—Stm Dollar, for Port Hadlock. o dad OCEAN STEAMERS. - 2 NEW YORK—Arrived April li—Stmr Car. thagenign, from G . via Moville. April 10—Stmr ~_Germanic, from Liverspol ~and wh. o led 11 GOVERNOR DOLE IN WASHINGTON ‘Will Discuss Conditions in Hawaii With the President. Says Revenues Are Entirely Inadequate to Run the Government. ‘WASHINGTON, April 10.—Governor Dole of Hawail arrived here to-day to confer with the President, at the latter's request, regarding conditions in Hawail, pending legislation affecting the Territory and other matters. ‘ Governor Dole said to-day: There is some complaint among business men of Hawall on account of the tightness of the money market. There are no failures or as- signments of ‘importance. The _enterprises, however, are too large for the available capi- tal. The Hawaltan Government is limited by the revenues, which are inadequate fur carry- ing on necessary public improvements. The current revenues will be sufficient only to | carry out the administration expenses. last Legislature falled to enact legislation for needed loans. Tho country lost a large part of the revenues at the beginning of the Ter- ritory by the transfer of the customs revenues. amounting to about $1,200,000, to the Federa! Government. But we are getting along. The Territorial Government is doing something in the way of public improvements, but not nearly £> much as ought to have been done. e CLYDE TALKS ABOUT SHIP SUBSIDY BILL House Committee on Merchant Ma- rine and Fisheries Begins the Hearing. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The ship sub- sidy bill recently passed by the Senate to- day was taken up by the House Commit. tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Dennis Clyde of the Clyde line of steam- ers being heard in support of the meas- ure. Clyde said the opponents of the bill should be pinned to two points, namely: First—Is there a difference in cost in building and operating American as against forelgn ships, and, second, if there I8 such difference, what better way is there to overcome it? Held down to these points, Clyde sald the “flights of | fancy over the trust magnates and the; wicked ship-owners would disappear.” He sal¢ that the cost of building and opera- ting the American ship was about 30 per cent above the foreign cost. He drew attention to the movement by | capitalists under the leadership of Mor- gan to buy up certain trans-Atlantic lives, the Leyland and the Atlantic Transport. This, Clyde declared, was the opening of a new era. It meant that those who' control the great rallroads of the country see the de- sirability of linking this transportation with that on the sea, thus tncreasing the radius of our export circle. Although he had no interest whatever in the move- ment Clyde pointed out that it afforded an opportunity to have large amounts in- vested in American yards and American lhlgl. ‘The men in this movement, he said, would get their ships where they could do so to the best advantage. Erastus Brainerd, representing the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, set forth the interest of the Pacific Coast smppmf peo- le in the bill. A practical object lesson ad been given at Seattle, he said, where the subsidized Japanese line received $147,- 000 for freights cut of Seattle in one year. This more than offset the $32,000 subsidy Japan gave the line. Further hearings will be arranged later. SENATOR TABOR'S WIDOW FILES IMPORTANT SUITS She Seeks to Recover Possession of a Large Amount of Mining * Stocks. DENVER, April 10.—Elizabeth B. Ta- bor, widow of Senator H. A. W. Tabor, has filed two suits in the District Court for damages aggregating $250,000 and to recover possession of a large amount of mining stocks, which, she alleges, have been misappropriated by defendants. One suit is against David H. Moffatt. In this suit Mrs. Tabor asks for $150,000 damages and for an accounting from Moffatt of the disposition of 1250 shares of stock in the Maid of Erin Silver Mining Company, valued at $498,750, and 9168 shares in the Gold and Silver Extraction Company of America, Limited, valued at 3$45840. Mrs, Tabor avers that her husband placed these stocks in Moffatt's hands as trus- tee pending negotlations for the sale of them. She alleges that the sale was never made and that the stocks were never re- turned to her husband. The second sult was brought by Mrs. Tabor and Mrs. “Tim Foley against George W. Trimble and A. V. Hunter of Leadville, .and John F. Campion, to | recover 5,870 shares of stock in the Iro- uois Mining Company. The plaintiffs ask for $100,000 damages. They allege that July 1, 1887, this stock was placed by ‘Tabor and Foley in escrow with Messrs. ble and Hunter to be delivered to Gampion on or hefore July 1. 189, upon the payment by Campion of $50,000. It is alleged that Camplon defaulted in the raymem. of the money and in perform- ng other certain conditions, and that Trimble and Hunter have never returned the stock. SOME BRITISH SYMPATHY. Comment of the St. James Gezette on’ the Samar Scandal. LONDON, April 10.—Commenting on the evidence presented at the court-martial in Manila of Major Littleton W. T. Wal- ler of the United States Marine Corps, on the charge of executing natives of Samar without trlal, and on tne editorial re- marks of American papers and of news- papers here, the St. James Gazette this morning says: “Englishmen know better than to Hold a_high-spirited, honorable people respon- sible for the dishonoer of a single criminal, We have no doubt American honor will be vindicated in the same manner as the British has recently been by an award of uncompromising justice to the uilty parties. In this country our-confi- fence In American rectitude -is In no de- gree shaken by an isolated example of de pravity, such as we know from experi- ence is likely to occur In the armies of the most civilized and most humane na- tions.” ¢ Insanity Cause of Her Crimes. SEATTLE, April 10.—To-day’s develop- ments in the Bucey tragedy at Everett tend to show conclusively that Mrs. Bucey was mentally unbalanced when she killed her husband and child and then commit- ted sulcide. 8. H. Bucey, the murdered man, had recently said he feared for his wife’s mind. He was planning to e her to California in the hope that the trip would restore her health. Evidence gath- ered to-day shows that the woman acted | strangely at times in the past few nfi:. Bucey leaves an estate valued at 000. Mrs, Bucey was formerly Miss {lle Hale of Vancouver, B. C. She was 25 years oh}.‘ 2 3 G Tramps Shoot' Railroad Brakeman. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 10.—A special to the Tribune tl'cn'nmx E:ntn-ton, l\]flyomg;g, as a re: t of two ts to-da. ;:{:u‘-hnn lUnmn Pacific brakeggn. ra.nro-z ecial police and a gang of hoboes, a'.hmnn F. G. Schwartz and one of the tramps were severely wounded. Brake- = 5 ‘man Schwi was shot while trying to eject the lms from an eastbound train at Granger. Special police were called, and after a fight In which a score of shots were exchanged and one of the tramps wounded the gang were arrested. Swallows Carbolic Acid. SALT LAKE, April 10.—A special to the Tribune from Leadville, 'Co‘:o“'o says that livan, foreman of the South Par! g‘:{‘rosl‘:ll. mitted suicide this ulter& O o Baiar. acdabiay samls wal- ~1‘$§.°aa’ :gmt -dollar gold vtece?an.d al- though assu: ns t it had into_his stomach, Sul insisted the n 'y had lodged in his throat. Sul- “been very despondent over this | of Biilings, T0 ADVOCATE ~ GUSPECT INDIAN RECIPROCITY| OF THE MURDER Manufacturers Organize a Big League in Chicago. Will Urge the Establishment of Trade Relations With Other Countries. CHICAGO, April 10.—The National Reci- procity League was organized here to-day. W. F. Stanley, Governor of the State of Kansas, was elected president. The ob- ject of the organization, which is non- partisan, is to wage a campalgn of edu- cation concerning the ‘‘urgent need of re- ciprocal trade relations with foreign na- tions.” In a word, ‘the manufacturers who are | in the organization say they are manu- facturing in excess of the consumption of the home market. They want the. ited States Government to establish trade re- lations with other countries that will throw open the markets of. the world for the disposal of their goods. The United Staes senate will be asked to ratify at least nine treaties that provide for recip- rocal arrangements in the trade relation- ship of the United States and various cofintfles of the Eastern Hemisphere. Hulet of Topeka, Kans., was chosen | secretary for the new league and B. B. Swift of Chicago treasurer. A board of directors was selected. Among the mem- bers are: H. F. Carver, Chicago, chair- man: C. B. Hoffman, Kansas; H. A. Heath, Topeka,” Kans.; John A. Kasson, Des Moines, Iowa, and 8. R. Callaway, | New York. A national convéntion of the league will be called for in the near future, probably | at Chicago. RIVAL RAILROAD MEN FIGHT FOR RIGHT OF WAY Several Parties of - Surveyors Sud- denly Begin Work Toward Bully Hill Mines. REDDING, April 10.—Redding has sud- denly become the center from which rail- road surveyors are moving gastward to- ward Bully Hill. ‘A large party, under R. H. Pope, who has been with the Southern Pacific, are now camped near Bella Vista, the terminus of the Terry branch, and from that point they will run lines to Bully Hill. A second party starts to-morrow morning from Kennet up Pit River. Three other parties are to arrive and take the field before Monday. Their instruments arrived here con- signed to A. P. Doak, a St. Louls cap- {talist, who is president of the Shasta Mineral Belt Railroad, which proposes to connect Bully Hill mines and smelters with the main line_and to extend on through Fall River Valley to Fall River mills and thence to the Oregon line through Modoc. This company has had a chief engineer and party in the field for three months making a preliminary survey. The route covers part of Lord Thurlow’s projected Eureka and Eastern Raliroad, and it appears that a royal fight has begun for right of way. SOUTHERN PLOW WORKES ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE Flames Spread Over Two Whole Blocks in the Manufacturing Center of Columbus. COLUMBUS, Ga., April 10.—Fire which started in the plow shops of the Southern Plow Works burned two whole blocks and a warehouse. Loss $250,000. The flames in the plow shops spread southward to the machine and forging departments of the Columbus Iron Works. The offices of the plow company and iron works were next destroyed and the fire leaped to the middle of Ninth street, consuming the | the Mobile and Girard | trestle work of Railroad from Front street to the river, a distance of nearly two biocks. From the trestle the fire caught the south block, which was occupied by the iron works, pattern shops, woodworking plant, mold- ing shop, lumber yards aad bofler-houses. The Empire Mills' cooper sheps and Friedlander’s hide and junk warehouse were also destroyed. INCORFORATE TO BUILD RAILROAD FROM BILLINGS New Line Will Connect With the Great Northern Railway Near Armington, Montana. HELENA, Mont., April 10.—Articles of incorporation of the- Billings and North- ern Railroad Company were flled with the Secretary of State to-day. The Efl!&"ll“ls $600,000. The incorporators are: * V. Holdrege, J. C. Taylor, H. D. Allee and G. W. Loomis of Omaha and H. B. Segur According to the articles the purpose of the corporation is to ‘‘con- struct, maintain and operate a raflroad beginning at Billings, Yellowstone County, Montara, therce in a northwosterly direc- tion through the counties of Yellowstone, Meade and Cascade, a distanee of about 191 miles, to a connéction with the Great Northern Railway near Armington.” Of the capital stock, $300,000 is paid in. The papers were filed by R. O. ancis, who said' this evening that work would be commenced on the line as soon as possi- ble, and that it was hoped to complete the road this season. LIGHT BY ELECTRICITY FOR MOUNTAIN TOWNS Central California Electric Compauy ‘Wants to String Wires Through- out Nevada County. NEVADA CITY, April 10.—The Central California Electric Company has peti- tioned the Supervisors for a franchise to construct pole wire lines in all the towns and villages in the county. The company is practically the same as the South Yuba Water Company. It is proposed to erect a big electrie plant at Alta, Placer County, to distribate power and Hght to Grass Valley, Nevada City and other places. 1t is also the intention of the company | to extend a line through Placer Ceunty along the railroad te Sacramente. . The new comnany will compete with thie Bay Counties Power Company. Moo a. Plank Saves Them From Death. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 10.—For three hours early this morning the engi- neer and fireman of the steam tug Sat- urna ciung to_a plank which drifted with them across English Bay and finally to the city shore. The steamer was sunk off Polnt Grey, ten miles out from the city wharves, and how she went down is a mystery. Oniy the engineer and fireman were left abcard when the vessel came in from the north with a large boom of logs in tow and anchored under the Point Grey shore. She sprung a leak without ‘warning. —_——— Miss Cator Weds an Attorney. SAN JOSE, April 10.—Miss Marie Cator, a popular young lady of this and ecounty, was married here to Max War- dell of Seattle at noon to-day. The bride is the daughter of Thomas V. Cator of San Francisco. Wardell is an attorncy at Seattle, and has just returned fr trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Wardell left on the afternoon train for San Francisco, — Death Claims Jockey Neville. PHOENIX, A. T., April 10.—James Nev- ille. a_well-known jockey, died here this morning of consumption. He was 28 years of age. He had resided here for the last year in hope of regaining his health. His father is a prominent hotel-k in New York City, and the remains will be taken there for.interment. Fireman Is Accidentally Killed. WALLACE, Idaho, April 10.—This mori while Fireman U. 8. World was under his engine some cars which were being switched struck the rear end of his train, running three wheels of the chest, him in- Los Angeles Detectives Arrest Joe Parker for Crime. Believe That He Killed a Woman He Claimed as His Wife. vEX] Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Detectives have unearthed what they are satisfled is a dastardly murder. Joe Pete, an In- dian, has been in the tanks of the City Jail since Tuesday night and to-day he w;s charged with having committed the crime. On_the miorning of April 1 Policeman Strode was hunting and near the Four Mile House. on the Shcrb branch of the Southern Pacific Rallroad, he found the mangled remains of a Mexican woman. Four days later Joe Pete, an Indian, went to the detective office and stated that the woman's name was Juana Palaya and that she was his wife. He said that hé was on his way to Rhodes’ brickyard, in Garibaldi Canyon, where he had been romised el’;lf\oymen(. when the accident ppened. He told his story in such a manner that the police became suspicious and a detective was detailed on the case. Investigation is said to show that the Indian had frequently threatened to kill the woman. On the evening of March 30, Joe Pete,. the woman and her brother drove to El Monte, where they camped. On Monday night the Indian,” with the woman, left the camp, ostensibly for the bricldyl.rrl. The body of the woman was found several hundred yards west of the int where the Indian said she fell off heir wagon. and on the fence near by was a matting of blood and one of her arms lay a few feet away. The police are confident that the Indian murdered the woman and then laid her body on_the track so that the train would mutilate it and murder would not be suspected. GASOLINE CAUSES HER DEATH Sacramento Woman, While Cleaning Her Gloves, Receives Fatal Injuries. SACRAMENTO, April 10.—Mrs. Mat- thew Wagener, residing at 2201 K street, was burned last night by an explosion of gasoline, dylng at an early hour this morning in. great agony. The was badly burned from her feet to her head, but her_face escaped the flames. Mrs. Wagener was unable to tell how the accident occurred, but the presence of some kid gloves, a gasoline can and an overturned candle suggests that she was cleaning the gloves with gasoline when the con}bustlble exploded. pmas e e Search for a Merchant’s Will. REDDING, April 10.—An energetie search is being made among the effects of the late O. E. Nash, the merchant who left a 325,000 estate, for a will which he was thought to have made. The state- ment is given out that no such instru- ment has been found. must have existed, formerly of Redding and now of San Francisco, was a witness to it. The legal heirs are the widow, who was his third wife, and a son by his first wife, now with his mother in Butte, Mont. Montana Miners Out on Strike. RED LODGE, Mont., April 10.—The whole force of the Rocky Fork mine in this city went out on strike to-day. Over 500 men are imvolved. The miners' prin- clpal grievance is an order forbidding them from riding out on hoisting cars in the afternoon at the end of work hours. The practice had been for the men to ride out untii State Inspector Welch ordered the custom to stop. The miners are for the most part Finns. Mrs. Marion Roosevelt. ATLANTIC, CITY, N. J., April 10.—Mrs, Marion Roosevelt, wife of Robert Roose- velt of New York, and aunt of President Roosevelt, died suddenly to-day of cers- bral paralysis. Mrs. Roosevelt was stricken last evening and never regained consciousness. i gt Death of M. Sarafoff Is Reported. VIENNA, April 10.—A rumor lacking confirmation is current here that M. Sara~ foff, the leading Macedonian, is dead. —_—— Eleazar Thomas. SAN JOSE. April 10.—Eleazar Thomas, a Eloncer rancher of the valley, died at his ome on Pine Ridge yesterday, aged € years. —_—— been reported. [n Manila the cholera totals are 206 cases and 108 deaths. ———— Must S<1l1 Liquor on Premises. . Chief Wittman issued the following or- der to company commanders yesterday: Have investigations made.in your respective districts regarding saloons being comnected by signal bells with lodging-houses overhead or in the immediate vicinity. The proprietors of liquor saloons are licensed to sell liquors on the premises for which the license is granted, showing the street number, and on those prem. ises only. Wherever you find that liquor is being served on other premises than that for which the license is granted, you will imme- diately order them to discontinue the practice and make report of the case to me. that’s all. No en'criy, no vim, no vigor, no ambition. The head aches, thoughts are confused, memory fails. Life becomes a round of work but half accom- plished, of eating that does nqt nourish, of sleep that fails to refresh and of resting that never rests. That’s the inni of NErvous Prostration. .aws ot FIio A gl work. One doge of Dr. Miles’ Nervine m health.” SR acy, Fortville, Ind. Ds. Miles’ Nesrvine strengthens the worn-out nerves, refreshes the tired brain and restores health. Scld by druggists on Dr. Miles Medical Co, guarangee. Elkhart, Ind.