The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902 TRUSTEES WILL SUMMARILY REMOVE LAWLOR FROM OFFICE HE HAS ABUSED Superintendency of Glen Ellen Home for Feeble-Minded Children Will Be Declared Vacant Without the Form- & M. LAWLOR'S regime as nt of the Home for iren is prac- end office and the mem- f Trustees are satis- dings of Dr. Hatch and 1 meet at Glen Elien rning and without further are the office of su- 1 Dr. Young to the Governor n. Gage at once asked e Hotel. John T. Harrington »wn from Colusa to be present S —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIS- COVERY. A Clinical Preparation That Posi- tively Kills the Dandruff Germ. nt = s patient laboratory work med a certain direstion—It is New s Herpicide, a preparation that < baldness, prevents falling hair, and eradicates dan- used by a germ into the scalp, s it seeks to sap at the root. There's s without falling or thin hair, without rm is destroyed. the only. the work. remove the effe: New- preparation ot visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUR OF ANATOM 10S1 MAZZET OT. bet. :ha 7k, S.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the world ses or any contracted @iscase ponitively curod by the olde. Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Coneultation free and strictly private. Trearment personally o by leher. A Fecitice Cure in every case . Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for mes) DR JOBEDAKN & COG.. 1051 Market St 8. F. e e e e e 2 2 WONG CHINESE T HERBE SA 764-06 Clay st., . F., EBERKELEY, Cal., June 5, 1902. Dr. Wong Woo—Dear Sir: With pleasure I tes- tify . to your marvelous skill end knowledge, hav- o great han ‘our years. My case pronounced veral physicians, I was per- g Four monthy’ realth entire @islly yours, MRS. N. J. ABBOTT, treet Sl es cured exclusively by Chiness 000 varie being used. ‘Hours — ST S m. 1to [ DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISTOVER FOR THE | BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Biz & is = non T o5 o ien Gleet, Spermstorrhes, Whites, unnatural dis- charges, or any inflami tion, irritation or-ulcers- o8 of mucous mem- CURES in1to 5 daye. Guaramtect 1o i Frevest coniagion. | pranes. Non-astringent. THEEVANS CHEMISWLO0. * g6)g by Druggists, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Governor | mended his sum- | resented the written report | re Trustees in his rooms | Herbert T. Dugan, presi- | discovery has been | dandruff, and no | D | to be noted, sufferer from rheumatism | Sl Marquero Who Is Wanted in ality of Further Investigation of the Charges of Cruelty 2 | | | K———— X SUPERINTENDENT WHO IS TO BE REMOVED, AND INVESTI- GATING PHYSICIANS. — 3 the board; Thomas H. Rooney and er Gould were also present. H. E. successor to John D. Mackenzie alone was absent. age read the report of Dr. A Young to the assembled Trustees and then requested that the of- | fending superintendent be removed. It | was agreed that the board should proceed | in a regular manner and action was post- poned until the meeting at the home to- | morrow morning. |NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION. | “I am not able to say what the Trus- tees will do,” Herbert F. Dugan, presi- dent of the board, stated last night. “It | mignt be well, however, to inform inter- ested partles that we will take no testi- mony at the meeting Saturday morning. We consider the investigation made by | Dr. Hatch and Dr. Young thorough and conclusive. Its results afford all the data we need for a just decision and nothing could be gained by going over the ground again. We wish that wupderstood, for otherwise many persons ar® likely to put themselves to great inconvenience to be present to testify, some against Dr. Law- lor ‘and others in his behalf. We will reach our decision, whatever it may be, without making further investigation.” The report of the investigating physi- | cians is as follows: | g The Hon. Henry T. Gage, State of California. Dear Sir: Having been directed by you to ake inquiry into the charges of cruelty to - dent of C. W Governor of the my | the inmates of the Home for Feeble-minded | Children, we beg to submit the following report | of_our investizations: 3 |~ We found the general conditions at the home good; children are well fed, comfortably housed and bedded and carefully cared for by thosc ’ immediately in charge of them. Many improve- nts tending to Increase the comforts and i ures of the inmates have been made, the | house is in good order, sanitary arrangements | are excellent, there is but little acute bodily | sickness, and the children appear happy, con- [lenled and friendly toward those in charge of them. As'@ rule the inmates are and have been | caretully, kindly and considerately treated, and | the methods of correction and discinline ure and have been, with the exceptions hereinafter the same that have been In use for many yéars We belleve that the camisole in this institution is now and has been for | @ eivteivietelelei ool @ | FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE IS FINALLY RUN TO EARTH | | Arizona Ranger Captures Ricardo Texas for Murder. TUCSON, Ariz., July 10.—Thomas Hol- land, a daring member of the Arizona Ranger Company, made n clever capture at Naco on Wednesday night. He arrest- | {ed Ricardo Marquero, who has been a fugitive from justice for five years. Mar- | quero, who goes by several aliases, among | them Dick Martinez and Dick Sanderson, | | is wanted in the State of Texas for mur- | der. Five years ago he snot a well-to-do citizen in a gambling hall. After the| shooting he made his escape to Mexico, where he followed the profession of a gambler, crossing the line frequently, but always escaping before his presence in | this country became known. Holland | learned Wednesday that his man had | crossed the line at Naco, and started on | | kis trail. He found Marquero standing | | at a roulette table in a noted Naco saloon, and before the fugitive could turn around or draw his revolver Holland had poked a five-shooter in his face and ordered him to throw up his hands. Marquero was taken by surprise and after hesitating a minute | reached for his revolver. Holland did not shoot, but grabbed Marquero's arm and | 2 scuffie ensued. Marquero was finally overpowered and handcuffed. Many of those in the saloon were bad men and were in sympatky with the outlaw, but feared to take part in the fight, not knowing how many rangers ‘might be stationed on: the outside. Marquero was placed in the | Nacc jall over night and was taken to | Tombstone the next morning. The Texas | authorities have taken steps to secure his extradition. ———— MISSOULA, Mont., July 10.—E. L. Bon- ner, millionaire lumberman, merchant and banker, fell from his automobile to-day, expiring instantly. He is said to have been stricken with heart failure. He was | that of protection, and has been made an in- | ward at the home, a room about twelve by six i Do case had injury resulted. | | couver Island, on Sunday night. a ploneer of Montana and a member of the Republican National Committee. years diverted from its proper use, which is strument of correction_also. LAWLOR'S “INNOVATION.” An innovation in the methods of correction | was instituted by Dr. Lawlor, the superintend. ent, about the first of this year, and continued | for ‘about three months, which we most heartily disapprove and condemn. He had fitted up for purposes of seclusion in Paxton Hall a_boys' feet in size, ventilated and lighted by a screcn- ed transom, two small wickets in the door and | a screened ‘opening about a foot square in the | celling. This room is much darker than the | ordinary rooms in the ward, and was used as a place of seclusion and punishment for discr- derly boys There were secluded in this room during the time it was in use twelve or thirteen male in- mates, ranging in age from 13 to 31 years. | Boys were confined for some unusual infrac- tion of discipline and were generally of a class given to quarrelsome, vicious or troublesome tendencles. When secluded in the room they were provided with a mattress, pillow and an | abundance of bedding and fed upon bread and | water during the period of confinement, which | lasted from one to ten days, as shown by the records of the home. They Were not generally restrained by camisole or jacket, and the room was properly cared for as far as its cleanliness was concerned. On several occasions two or three boys were in the room at the same time, An inmate of the Toom was usually released from its confinement on his promise of better behavior. ~ A much larger, better lighted and ventilated room, and one in all respects more satisfactory, was used for similar purposes on the girls’ side of the house, and the methods in vogue were stmilar to those in use with the except that a bed was placed in the room, irl was placed in a camisole, or jacket, and strings were passed from the back of the camisole to rings in the floor to insure the patient being kept in bed, the door being left open at night for observation. Four girls have been submitted to the treatment of this room, ith its accompaniment of bread and water et. S0 far as can be ascertalned, the last boy placed in the seclusion room and given bread | and water was removed from it March 28 last, since which ttme this method of discipline or punishment has been abandoned, We carefully inspected, with one excep- tion, the inmates who had been secluded and placed on bread and water treatment, and in | To sum up cur conclusions, based upon the £worn testimony of officers and nurses, persons friendly and unfriendly to the management, and from the results of our own observation. we are of the opinion that Dr. Lawlor, the su- perintendent, is a kind-hearted man, generous in his instincts, and one who would not wit. tingly rermit unkindness to those under hix care. Children are generally kindly and con- siderately treated, and abuse of them is tol- | lowed by the discharge of the offender. | In instituting, however, a system of seclusion | and bread and water diet for inmates who are defective mentally, the superintendent made a grln:'ektrr?; of j;ld‘f‘mflnlt, based probably on mistaken ideas of the class of pe mistaken | people he was | Bread and water diet,: with or without en- forced seclusion in a 'darkensd ‘room, for eeble-minded children is absolutely is improper treatment. §s mndis sia F. W. HATCH, M. D. J. D. YOUNG, M. D, FLECTRICAL PHENOMENON TERRORIZES INDIANS Flee From Their Homes Fearing a Volcanic Eruption on the Beau- fort Mountains. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 10—What was probably a phenomenon of electrical origin cavsed a big commotion among | the Indians living around the Beaufort Mountains, in the northern end of Van- The In- dians first noticed a_ small fire on the side of one of the highest mountains. From the bare rock there apparently fs- sued a white flame and a dense smoke, It vamshed in a few moments and then appeared again at he top of the moun- tain, where a slope of a hundred acres in extent seemed to be ablaze. The In- cians thought that a live volcano had broken out above them and that their village would be swallowed up like St. Pierre. In dismay they gazed upon the awful sceze and prayed the gods to help them. The smoke s0on commenced to set- tle on the mountain and the flame was obliterated from view. Next morning there was nothing but bare rock to mark where the fire had been and both flame and smoke had entirely disappeared. The Indians brought the news to Nanaimo to- day. Many of them are afraid to return to the village, as they believe it .is doomed. manlan Elks Make Merry in Pomona. POMONA, July 10.—The greatest gather- ing of Elks ever known in Southern Cali- fornia took place in Pomona this even- ing. The occasion was the institution of a new lodge. Over 600 Elks came from Los Angeles, Pasadena, Redlands and Riverside. They came on special trains and accompanied by brass bands. Al Pomona was in gala attire. The march of Elks from the railroad station to the Grand Opera-house was made amid a bluze of red fire, rockets and fireworks. After the installation ceremonies a ban- quet was served at the Hotel Palomares. POPES NOTE 10 TAFT NOT - SATISHAGTORY Vatican Refuses to Re- call Friars From Philippines. Negotiations Between Wash- ington and Rome May Cease, American Government Will Not Use Its Army to Restore to Spanish Priests Their Former Influence. T s R Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The reply of the Vatican te the request of this Gov- ernment that the friars be withdrawn frem the Philippines is not satisfactory. In that reply it is declared that the Pope is unable to do. this because of the ninth article of the treaty of Paris, by which Spanish® subjects residing in the Philip- pines are permitted to remain in the ter- ritory and have the right to “carry on their industry, commerce or professions.” This is regarded as not an entirely frank answer, and if the Vatican per- sists in its refusal to agree to the with- drawal of the friars negotiations will be broken off. This Government will not agree to the gradual substitution of other clergy in place of the friars. The ques- tion is a delicate one, but its main pomnt is the welfare of the friars themselves: The treaty of Paris guarantees ‘the right to Spanish subjects to remain ‘and practice their “‘business or professiohs.” It does not, however, promise the assist- ance of this Government to those who wish to practice their professions or re- liglous teachings against.the will of the people. IN DANGER OF MURDER. If the friars attempt to go back to their parishes they will be murdered. That is the belief of Governor Taft. Their usefulness to the church is ended in the Philippines. The Government ‘s ready to purchase property belonging to religious orders, so that the friars may be withdrawn without loss to the churcii. The law passed by Congress authorizes the Philippine Commission to procure these lands by new purchases. If the Vatican persist in its refusal to withdraw the friars the negotiations will end. "Phe Philippine Commission has power to pro- cure the friars’ lands whether they wish to sell or not, and it can dispose of the friars by continuing to refuse them mili- | tary protection if they try to return to their old parishes. It will then be left| for the Pope to find a way to dispose of the friars, cither by withdrawal or by supporting them in the Philippines. This Government will not do anything to embarrass the Catholic church in the Philippines, but it will not use the army to compel Filipino Catholics to accept pricsts whom they oppose and would mur- er. REPLY OF THE VATICAN. ROME, July 10.—The substance of the Vatican's answer to Judge Taft follows: The contract, which the Vatican proposes shall be signed by both parties, comprises twelve articles. The first article says the Philippine Govern- ment is to buy the lands.of the four religious orders concerned, the Holy See acting as inter- | mediary. The second describes what are the agricul- tural lands to be bought. The third says that if some of these lands are possessed by corporations the friars will sell their share. The fourth establishes a tribunal of arbiters, to be composed of five members, two of whom are to be chosen by the Vatican, two by the Philippine Government and the fifth by the other four. In case of disagreement as to the fifth member he shall be chosen, in common ac- cord, by the Pope and President Roosevelt. The fifth provides that the work of the ar- biters shall begin on January 1, 1903. The sixth refers to title deeds; these will be | transferred to the Philippine Government. Article 7 sets forth that payment is to be In Mexican dollars in the period of time proposed by Judge Taft in his note of July 3, interest during the period of payment accruing at 4 per cent. Article 8 deals Wwith the transfer to the church of ancient crown lands with ecclesiastical build- ings on them. The ninth article proposes amicable accord in the matter of existing charitable or educational trusts which are In dispute. In the event of failing to agree In these matters recourse is to be had to the same arbiters, to whom also will be submitted the case of the medical col- lege of San Jose, in Manila. The tenth provides for arbitration as to the indemnity the United States shall pay for the eccleslastical buildings used during the war in the Philippines. According to the eleventh, the expenses of the tribunal of arbiters are to be paid by the Philippine Government. Article 12 declares that the Holy See shall use all its influence for the pacification of the Philippine Islands and in favor of their ad- hesion to the established government, and that it shall prevent all political opposition on the part of the clergy, both regular and secular. WILL NOT RECALL FRIARS. The answer of the Vatican is compiled in the order of Judge Taft’s note of July 3. It says the Vatican cannot accept the proposition to recall the friars within the fixed period. Such recall not being justi- fied by reasons of force majeure, it would be contrary to the rights gained by the treaty of Paris and would put the Holy See in conflict with Spain. It asks: If the United States cannot order the with- drawal of the friars, how can the Pope 'do o, especlally when It has been proved that all the accusations made against them were partly false, partly exaggerated and partly inexact. However, the Vatican promises that it will try to introduce into the Philippine clergy "of other natlonalities, especially | Americans. The note agrees that the friars shall not return to the parishes they left and where their presence could provoke trouble. The note ends by saying that the Pope is willing that the school question in the Philippines be not insisted upon now, but that his Holiness hopes- his representa- tives in Manila may have an understand ing with Judge Taft on this point, which is of capital importance in a country al- most exclusively Catholic. e a5 R L T B T e . e T B S REAL ESTATE DEALER ESCAPES TWO BULLETS San Rafael Resident Believes a Per- son in Ambush Tried to Harm Him. SAN RAFAEL, July 10.—George D. Shearer, a real éestate dealer of this city, while out driving to-day, was shot at from ambush twice and narrowly es- caped being wounded. Shearer was driving on the boulevard back of the Hotel Rafael and when pass- ing a clump of underbrush one bullet whistied past his head and a few seconds afterward another bullet grazed his hat. He was unable to distinguish from his vehicle who the person was that fired the shots but believes it was some one intent upon doing him bodily harm. No cause can be ascribed for the supposed assault. Fire Ends a Child’s Life. RENO, Nev., July 10—A fire in a double tenement house at 102 West street, occupied by two families, destroyed the building and its contents to-day. The oc- cupants escaped conslderably scorched and the sixteen months old baby of Mrs. A. U. Nelson was burned to death. —_——————— Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, Including berth and meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett, New Whatcom and return, allowing passengers ample ime to go ashore and visit the various points of interest. For full information ap- ply Pacific Coast Steamship Company's ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. EDWARD TO BE CROWNED WITH BRIEF CEREMONY ON AUGUST THE ELEVENTH Queen Alexandra Formgally Opens the Coronation Bazaar in the Botanical Gardens, Where Many American Women Are Prominent Among the Aristocratic Stall Keepers NDON, July 10.—In official and Parliamentary circles to-night it is understood that the coronation has been fixed for Saturday, Au- gust 9, the houses of Parliament to rise for the purpose on the day pre- vious. The ceremonial, it is sald, will be considerably shortened and the function will be robbed of much of its brilliancy and picturesque surroundings. King Edward is not yet able to sit up, but every day he is removed to an ad- Jjustable couch, which gives a welcome change to his position, and which enables him to read with some degree of com- fort. He maintains his steady improve- ment. All the state apartments of St. James Palace were utilized to-night for the re- ception given by the Prince and Princess of Wales to the distinguished colonial vis- itors now in London. The hosts were as- sisted by a score of relatives of the royal family. The brilliancy of the spectacle was enhanced by thousands of newly in- stalled electric lamps. The effect of this system of lighting was particularly lus- trous in the throne room, in which the Prince and Princess recelved their 850 guests. The reception was followed by a supper, of which the more privileged guests partook, in company with the royal hosts. QUEEN OPENS THE BAZAAR. The coronation bazaar, which is prob- ably the biggest affair of its kind ever held, and which was chiefly due to the energy of Mrs. Choate, wife of the United States Embasador, and other prominent ‘Americans, was opened by Queen Alexan- dra this afternoon. The bazaar was held in the Botanical Gardens, Regents Park. It was in ald of the Hospital for Sick Children. More than 5000 tickets, at a guinea each_were sold in advance. One of the features of the affair was to have been the raffiing of a number of motor cays, pianos and various articles of jewelry. For these tickets to the value of thousands of pounds had already been sold here, on the Continent and in Amer- 1 ica, but the police intervened. In the House of Commons last - evening the Home Secretary, Dr. Ritchie, announced that the proposed raflles were a violation of the law and that they would not be permitted. The Queen, in semi-state, under escort of the Life Guards and accompanied by several members of _the royal family, drove up to Regents Parigat 4 o’clock in the afternoon. She was welcomed by the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the Duke and Duchess of Teck and other notables. The Indian Princes, the Colonial Premiers, al- mcst all the members of the diplomatic corps, many of the Ministers and repre- resentatives of the nobility were as- sembled on a dais, from which, dmid a farfare of trumpets, the Queen declared the bazaar opened. AT THE AMERICAN COURT. Ar inspection of stalls, of which there viere nearly forty, was then commenc At each stall the Queen was received by the ladies who had organized it. At the American court Mrs. Choate and Mrs. | ‘Whitelaw Reid accompanied the Queen | on her tour of inspection. The American court consisted of eight elaborate stalls, Consuelo, Duchess of ~ Manchester, watched over the embroideries and Amer- ican books; Mrs. Bradley Martin super- vised American preserved fruits; Mrs. Eaton had charge of the candies; Mrs. Ronalds presided at the American bar; the Countess of Orford and Mrs. Ralph | Vivian sold parasols and fans; Cora, | Ccuntess of Strafford, had old silver for | sale, and Mrs. Arthur Paget disposed of jewelry. | Mrs. Paget’s stall was one of the chief | features of the show. Its contents were'| valued at £3,000,000. Many splendid jew- els were lent for exhibition purposes, es- pecially by J. P. Morgan, though pur- chases could be made from £1 to £20,000. | In addition to these was the stall of | works of art and fancy articles, at which | Mrs. Choate and Mrs.. Reid and the la-| dles of the American embassy presided. Among the aristocratic saleswomen was the Duchess of Marlborough, who in her stall had £3000 worth of chinaware, sent for sale by Emperor Willlam. Other stalls included the Duchess of Leeds, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duchess of Somerset, the Duchess of Wellington, the Duchess of Westminster, Princess Alexis Dolgorouski and Prin- cess Henry of Pless, while Countesses and ladies bearing minor titles abounded. Lady Strathcona, wife of the Canadian High Commissioner, and Lady MacDon- ald presided over Canada’s section, which was decorated with maple leaves. Wealthy supporters of the bazaar pro- vided motors to take visitors free of charge from all parts of London to this notable coronation function. LAW OF ASSOCIATIONS TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED French Premier Instructs Prefects to Notify Religious Orders to Com-~ ply With Mandate. PARIS, July 10.—The Premier, M. Ccmbes, has instructed the prefects of all the departments to notify the relig- ious orders who have not complied with the law of associations that unless they are dissolved within a week their estab- lishments will be forcibly closed. Tweo thousand establishments are involved. —i Firemen Killed by Falling Wall. TORONTO, Ont., July 10.—Five firemen were killed to-day in a fire which started in the building occupjed by P! McIntosh & Sons and spread to the, wholesale hay and straw warehouse of Gadsby & Mc- Cann These establishments __ were destroyed. David See, Harry Clarke, Adam Kerr, Walter Collard and a man named Russell, firemen, were buried by a brick wall which fell upon them. They were dead when extricated. B A Sails to Lay Pacific Cable. LONDON, July 10.—The cable steamer Colonia sailed to-day for Vancouver to lay the British Pacific cable from British Columbia to Fanning Island. Another steamer will sail in a few days to lay the section from Fanning Island to the Fiji Islands. sailor suits at $2.00 each, {l commencing to-day, for Il are positively all wool. This we guarantee. many advantages in buying 2. Our clothing is all alterations. Write for our new illustrated catalogue, “Attire for Man and Boy.” Il the cost of the materials alone, regardless of the making. We have a few of the suits left, principally in the small sizes, and in order fo move them quickly will sell them, L They comprise neat summer patterns and the goods Boys’ Suit Sale A few weeks ago we placed on special sale 2000 which price was no more than After going over our entire stock during the inventory last week, we find quite a few odds and ends in two piece suits, ages 12 to 15 years only, Norfolk suits (as pictured), in ages 3 to 6 only, and vestee suits in ages 3 to 5 only. All these suits are placed on sale this morning at $1.50 than twice the present sale price. as high as $6.50. grades in like proportion. fund ten cents in addition to pay returning from the store. elevator to Juvenile Department. Men’s Suits sg To-day, to-morrow or whenever you are ready to buy a new suit, remember there are your clothes here: 1. Every garment is union-made and bears the label. personally guaranteed. 3. If dissatisfied a customer can have his money back; or we will make exchanges or .4. The making of the clothes is done by us,in our own workshops, and you buy direct irom the makers at a big saving. 5. The stock is enormous—it practically contains everything known to clothing. 6. There is satisfattion in knowing that you are sure of your money’s worth, both in the merchandise and in the protection that goes with it. We sell a ready-to-wear suit at $9 that appeals to many men. If you like a stylish, good fitting, neat appearing and at the same time a low-priced suit, ours at $9 will interest you. It comes in blue serges and mixed tweeds and cheviots. (" Men’s striped worsted trousers, various patterns, regular $2.50 value, on sale at $1.95. SNWOO0D! 718 Market Street There is not a suit in the lot but what has sold for more What wash suits we have left will be closed out at once at immense reductions; $3.50 suits will go at $2.00 and lower Any goods can be exchanged or altered at this sale. Fur- thermore, customers can keep the suits a week, and if then dissatistied they can have their money back. We will also re- School bag free to any boy or girl for the asking. Take Some of the suits have sold their car fares in coming and Out-of-town orders filled for men’s or boys’ élothing, furnish- ings or hats.