The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1903, Page 2

A.DVEBTISEH'Em HOW TO DRINK MILK. Why It Diugrees With Some People. { GUARDS SHoOT AT STRANGERS |Open Fire on Prowlers| Who Approached the Keswick Mine. peeds a reviving stimulant tion nothing can rival the ef- milk sipped slowly. cannot When one = they digest the people who drink | 0 that the dxgull\m ound it form large ible before they can sip the milk in e s, &0 that cach mouthful 2 | Believe That the Men Planned by the gastric fiuid, and when the to Set Fire to the is down the effect o o Powder-House. . their work - -— ito peptones that the. tissues can Speclal Dispatch to The Cal. omplete digeation ~ceh Jan. is believed that REDDING, blow up the powder-house of the Mountain Copper Company at Keswick and that the quick use of firearms in the hands of the About 3 o'clock three men were seen prowling about the powder-house, one of them carrying what the guards believe i can of coal-oil. The guards quick- losed in on the men, who started to Scveral shots were fired and the v rangers disappeared in the darkness. pard has been doubled. Mountain Copper Company is now ading about twenty-five s ordered more. as the best evidence emplates the early at the the co; myvn v proceed w This is that the resump- has everything work ume operations of men other than to carry nt fore rly in its employ . that the company desires to wait until after the assessment is made March before starting work again, as K juction in the n for severa: p in securing it would hel were exchanged between Iron Mountain Fourteen shot | guards and strikers at intain | vestorday, but no one was injured. The & was thick and several of the strikers | attempted to pass the guard picket line They were challenged and answercd the £ returned, but thick fog made it bie fo where they oting the men to see Magee Wins the Justiceship. SAN Miss Bruton Renounces Right as Heiress to Count. Jan. 6.—After a dead- the Board of William RAFAEL. ral day appointed Peace of San Rafael Town- e was made vacant by the of George Rodden, who was elected mber 4 and died in December. Rod- eld office for twelve years previous k ations fo Magee off v ne re nu 1 ne, William Vanderbilt, J William Magee, however, ies In the final figl being ht for selec- place in Fifty Litigants for One Claim. this morn- | 1y So0 A Jan. 6.—~One of the fiercest 1on | jegal 1 fought in the Klondike K Xy w in the hands of the Gold Commis- stands for a decision. It is between fifty his over the possession of clatm No Gulch. his claim was different - ways by -the attles e is T litigar t ouncils of na- pvett three v litigants »ssessed of ample noble- She grace any « Rector of Catholic University. was 1o1¢ 1E. Jan. 6.—Mgr. O'Connell, who, it Brutc ted here, will appointed rector . atholic University at Washing- Dennis O’Connell, Prisoner Dies From Wound. SUISUN, Jan, 6.—Sam Henry, or Sam . h his Benjamin egro who was shot S: attempting to 1, died at the C Hospital this afternoon ————— H Some Prefer the Oval onial styles of picture me admire the quaint Dutch ebony n our stock agree st, most varied priced picture in San Francisco. Market street ——— DWAY. Colo.. J Two robbers b the private bank of Silliman. Williams & between 2 and ck this mornin 1 the safe ar the contents unting to about $ claims. G the decree anr frames shapes but that and me fram ey Sanborn, V. in all Railway Wi CONT Ra and —The Great lephones, int il some fulure nce between our new building, 126 and 128+ Geary present store is not great, but it costs money and ..PIANOS... te cv Besides this the shipments of Pianos now ordered ir orics w nearly fili the four floors and stores of the new t All of which means that you get a good Piano at a prue ¢ t it will surprise you, and on terms that will ‘surely please you 2 Is and has long been a orite. Tts miany good points are known d appreciated throughout the music-loving world, both among the masses and. professional musicians. We are sole agents BETTER COME IN WHILE THE SALE LASTS. Clark Wise @ (o ", Cor. Geary St.¥ Grant Ave The Call's Great Premium TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS. A carload of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distribution. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to & copy of this great book at the premium rate of $1 50. Out of | town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid premium will be supplied on receipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by express at subscriber’s expense. Terms of this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitled to a copy of this eplendid $8 00 Atlas for $1 50. e o R T R e attempt was made Sunday eveuing to | ards prevented the carrying out of the ! carloads or ! . union or no unfon, and that | Super- | ||1(~‘ L KNOWN CITI WHO W IGHT AT A BANQUET GIV AS N BY THE GUEST OF THE WHOLI HONOR LAST | SALE GROCERS i | | (8035 MACKENZIE OF THE PACIFIC COAWST AT THE PALACE HOTEL. | — —— - — - H banquet given in honor of | did personality and recognition should be Claus Spreckels by the wholesale | expressed of his marvelous achievements grocers of the Pacific Coast in the | in the industrial life of the community. Mention was made of the time when mer- | Maple room = the Palace Hotel | last evening called forth many clo- !"quent tribltes to the sterling worth, gen- erous deeds and public The tablé was beautifully the music was agreeable and the remarks were in a spirit of Kindness for the guest of the evening. One of the o pages of the attractive menu card giving the list of guests bore this preface: “I'l tell you them all by their names as they guest rated, deco- pass The names as told were: Willia 3 Willlam ‘Haas, Thomas H Browne, W. Downey, P. J. Bennett, W. E. Brackety A. L. Ehrman, L. Klau, Abe M Klau, Abe Haas, Charles Harris, Benjamin Harris, 1. Hedges, W. W. Sanderson, E Wangenheim, John A. Len- D. A. Lindiey, Ludwig Mer- scher, Peter Musto, J. H. New- whauer, s Lauinger, e Wellman, J ; J. Schutz,” H. M Wobber John D. Spreckels, H Howard Hannam, A. B. Spreckels, nnin H. Bennett Jr. and Rich- ard " Sprec WELCOME TO GUEST. William Haas of Haas Bros., of the banquet, sat at_the chairman left of Claus enterprise of the | chants despsired of ever recelving tne benefits of 3 competing transcontinental line. In the‘hour of greatest discourage- ment the grand ldgman spoke the word ! and -the competing rafiroad. was om- 1 | | health and giving him three cheers. pleted fact. ““We have other guests,” said | Mr. Loveland, “‘who arée worthy sons of j.an illus! s sire and they have obeycd | the examples of enterprise and energy taught by the revered fathe: HIS GENEROUS NATURE. Mr. Loveland, in dwelling upon the sym- patheti erous qualities of Clau: Spreckels, 1 pathetic picture of the drouth the counties south of here and | reminded his hearers that Claus Sprechkels did not wait for 1 executive action cn the part of the rnor to relieve the tress of the people, oney to relieve > of Cali “the mi uffering. “To remarked the | successor of d but freely advanced | | | Governor Budad pigeonholed the bill pass- | | provil, as the opportunity for plgeon- | Roling it did not exist, Claus Spreckels, with a dignity becoming his high charac- | ter and with a se of generosity that preckels, 1d Fred Tillmann at the 1 | right. William Cluff, the genial toast- | master, sat facing the chief guest at the further end of the table. The speaking | began with the following remarks by Wil- { llam Haas: As chalrman of this reception and banquet | | it becomes my pleasant task {o welcome—and | welcom heartily to most our distinguished guest of the evening, as well as all you gen- | temen w ve come to this function to | honor him. t is, Indeed, a great pleas- | ure to of us to 'have our good | friend and esteemed fellow ditizen with that we mav again friendship and adm express the loyalty fon which we have | entertained for him these many years past This captain of commerce, of indvstry and of s Spreckels, is known the world ar king." Here we have re- | cently, ves, it a very little while ago, learned to know him as our nta Claus.”” T shall | not indulge in any encomjume about our friend, leaving that to a number of gentlemen present who will be much better able to do so and to sing his praises than I am Now T will merely | your glasses in drinking to the health and continued happiness of Mr. Claus Snreckels - A SPLENDID CAREER. The gentlemen at the banquet board | responded with marked cordiality to the | sentiments of the speaker. | The or | Loveland, who was fittingly introduced by the toastmaster, Willlam Cluff, Mr. Loveland, in a style impressive and lucid, reviewed the splendid career of Claus Spreckels from' boyhood to the present time, showing how the guest of the evening had created opportunities and lived up to them. He referred to the vast material wealth which Mr. Spreckels had created and the legitimate business opportunities which his genius had de- veloped. The influence of his operations was not limited to the Pacific Coast, but had been extended to the Atlantic Coast and the Hawaiian Islands, Mr. Loveland | remarked that Claus Spreckels had prac | tically annexed the islands to the United States long before the actual acquisition of the territory had been officially achieved. Mr. Loveland said that here at Claus Spreckels’ home in California, where he is best known, it was fitting that a tribute should be paid to his splen- hat are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours- ing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective di- gestion, but are sometimes {nherited. How do they manifest themselves? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and bolls, and in weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsaparilla-; ‘Which algo builds up the system that has suffered from them. n 1t is the best medicine for all humors. you to rise and empty | tor of the evening was H. D. | | ed unanimously by both houses of the to relmburse Mr. Sprecke! he as not vetoed because the Leg tslature would have sed it over the veto. Twao years later it was again pass ed and this time it received executive ap- challenged the uvlmlmllun of California,. | refused to accept the money, but gave the mount appropriated to the Stage Uni- wersity.” In closing the speaker mentioned the music > in Golden Gate Park allfl{ gave othe ampies of the generous acts of the chief guest the cost of light two years ago and the expense at the present.” Sald the speaker, . aus Spreckels made his money like a prince he spent it like a King.” The remarks of the speaker elicited waves of applause from the sympathetic steners, TELEGRAMS RECEIVED. Mr. Haas read telegrams as follows: LOS AN Jan. 6, 1903 Mr. William Haas, San Franéisco: We send greetings to Mr. Spreckels on this mm,{%., occasion and regret’ exceedingly our inabilig) to be pres L. CRAIG & CO. Willilam Haas, & Kindly express our regrets and tender com- pliments with best to_your honored guest. NAT GROCERY CO. 6, 190 Jan. 6, 1903 PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. "J'n Toastmaster at the Banquet to Mr. Claus preckels, ncis \\a regret the inability of any member of our, firm being with you to-night to drink to the health of your Ulstingulshed guest, Mr. reckels. whose philanthrogy and en- ise will leave an {mprint for all time on the shores of the Pacific. We heartily wish him many years in health and prosperity to enjoy the fruits of a life well lived. LANG & CO. A song rendered by H. M. Fortescue pleased the company so much that the singer was obliged to respond to an en- core. A poem read by W. H. Hannam was an interesting feature of the ban- quet. MR. SPRECKELS SPEAKS. The toastmaster recounted incidents in his early business career and closed the recital by gracefully asking Claus Spreck- cis 1o speak. Great applause and long continued was a sign that the company desired to listen to the guest of the even- Maple Room, Palace Hotel, San i ing. Claus Spreckels' response was brief and to the point. After thanking the gentlemen present for the many kind words said of him he remarked: I ste that you have a regard for my welfare and I deeply - ate your sentiments of kindness and sincerely assure you that I have your welfaré at heart. You all know that when 1 say anything I mean it. When you ask me about sugar— whether it is a good buy—I tell yau Ynu Iso that I am not a speake; In/ my thoushis 1 have & Jind “fee ing for all the people of the world." I would lite to make them all happy, but that is some: thing beyond the reach of human -achieve- ment. Sometimes iri my hours of thought T fancy the world is wrons, but on, deeper flection T reach the concitsion that the worid is right. In order to attain the happiness and blessings of the world we must work together ln harmony. to develop the resources of our mtry. We that live here in California cannot es- timate what is reserved for us. Time will come when California will be the second if not the first State in the Union. us avail gurselves of the opportunities to advance the the happiness and pros- warm State and oromote Mention was made of | | board, touching the glass of each one of | FRANCISCO CALL WED ESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903 : —ee LEADING GROCERS RENDER HONOR TO CLAUS SPRECKEL Banquet Given at Palace Hotel to Illustrious Californian by Wholesale Merchants of Pacific Coast—Chief Guest | Responds in Happy Style to Many Friendly Salutations Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! AGAIN IN POWER Secures Control of the San Jose Board of Supervisors. TH® WILSON DISTILLING CO Bl.\flmora. Md Several Removals Are Made | at the Almshouse and Infirmary. PRESIDENT'S ANTI-TRUST VIEWS, | L —— NS b s e 5 M | 28 Lol Great anti-trust law, providing for the hearing of such cases by a full bench of Circuit Judges and a direct appeal from the Cir- | cuit Courts to the Supreme Court of United States.” | forces and Boss Rea thought they had | beaten, is again assuming pow prove that he is still alive Ma has now secured control of the Board of Supervisors. Two years ago Macken- zie was routed in that body and all of his friends were sent adrift. James | Rea.then dictased all the appointments. Mackenzie's turn came to-day By a combination made with Super- visor Roll. Mackenzie has secured co e Clearance HOAR SUPPORTS HIS BILL. ) 1 o Bangy Sale Makes Notable Speech in Favor of| ; 1 ; Truste Lepgislation. | Beiffi'e Ska'Takmg trol of the board. He had two repre- 1INGTON, Jan. 6.—Senator Hoar | sentatives on the board—Supervisors | assachusetts, speaking in support of | 4Ty { Stern and Knowles—and by going in | iti-trust bill .in the Senate to-day, | with Roll and electing Roll chairman | that nearly all thoughtful men in this | s &G GUMP cu of the board, the combine-will divide the | country were agreed that some legisla- | plnlfos that are to be filled. | tion, State or national, ought to be had | ' . b To-day this trio of Supervisors threw | on and control of what | K Tamb fitia the Tioas ik he annual | ’”f ,”:",H, ”1'::\‘,:’ :‘,’, ‘fmr.,] F'n\~~ Art Store election of the county empioyes does of capital accumulated by corporations or ‘ not usually take place until Februsry. ! 1 | erso 0 g prs and an0 when it was calied up oty Super. | 2001l pereons noaing proverty vt | 13 Geary St. visors George E. Rea and Paul P. Aus- | "l‘,‘(‘“"‘*.rh‘:‘r‘:“‘; e b 4> | tin, stanch supporters of Boss Rea. |gfon ¥ 0 ncel RO G alarm ane g were taken by surprise. All they could | woro cealing with a real peril and not | do was to sit quietly by as head after | a faney or.imiginary \hing. He ar-| o head of their friends was let fall | gned that if his bill should become law | W. Madden of Santa Clara was elected d prove effective no corporation en- Superintendent of the Infirmary in place | gaging in commerce which is within the o of T. B. Caldwell; Dr. G. W. Fowler was | jurisdiction of Congress could keep its | elected physician at the Infirmary in | condition a. secret | | the place of Dr. Howard Gates: R. | , The Senator took up the discussion Garratt was elected ' Superintendent ne effect of ine contiol of mqhw 1t the Almshouse to succeed V by individuals, saying 'h;t]l L (-‘:.“' r““u-"“v‘ 3 cott; Dr. M. A. Southworth s | tem there \\.|‘~ mml{v q:.' .,e\: r’“_””“ == . J. T. Harris at the Almshouse: B R s b T Secammatated | pa= : = H Simpson was re-elected Health Officer: | [if, Preseit <or asd Mlssuu” Paclfic Ra“'a, o & P ppouticlan, was| “Is there anything to Tender it unlike e watchman and D. J. * he asked, “that if one of these vast Roberts elected to the place: . Newton tunes has srown from a hundred thou- 3 2 Jackson and W..L. Curtls were re-elect- | sand to a hundred million or a thousand | Through service daily to ed janitors of the Hall of Records and [ million in thirty years, in the hands of | . p Courthouse, respectively. All outside | the next possessor in another thirty or | Kansas Clly and St. Louis v E SRy i 3 the hundred million may be- | & . FIS A mne.an, the coudty. payroll wers | dred thoseand millkas o¢ the via Scenic Route. New i | illion housand ~thousand | s This action to-day is a renewal of the mitlo & S 2 S Aght between. the Mackenste and. Reg |Mion? 1¢ there asything to sthp. the sbservation cafe cars b g 2 C ation o ese snowballs? Can | factions, and Will be carried Into all de- | JCCUMElation of these snowballe? Can Meals a la carte. partments. Rea will not give up the tal t Gk aly trolev capital that control all the petroleum i flght so easily, and other changes In city | (ne ccuntry by and by control all the | ally conducted excursions to Kansas and_county, departments are sure 1o | ccq12 Con it control the railroad and the | City. St Louie, Chicsss, New York, Boston be made. | aeean carrying trade? Can it not bu sad all Eastern polats. For £l lnfem | and hold in one mass grasp the | L_M_FLETCHER Are You Going East? | tural and the grazing lands of new a | Pa 1f 50, you can buy tickets from the Southern | Sreat States and the coal mines and the | | Pacific on January 8 and 9 to Kansas City | 8ilver mines and the copper mines? and return for. sixty dollars. They will tell g oo You all about it at the Information Bur CLAY’'S ANTI-TRUST MEASURE. 13 Market street b Fom i | Dr.Pierce’s Electric Trass AT ives residen uthority to Sus- is & Marvel. Nothing like Cholera Claims Many Victims. e Gollastin of Duties l it. Best Ketainer on earth 'S N v, = PR . and s eyemuine Cure for Rupture. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6—The report of | _ T IS a Bl ras - e o the Philippine Commission for the last fiscal year says that from the time of the | cholera’s first appearance in Malalos, Bula. d investigate at onece Call or write for “Booxner No. 1.™ | mmmc E. (RUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street, Nuw Y. an Francisco, Cal. 1 for t f Georgla to-day introduced a bil importation of Tt comm .bill can province, to September 1. 192, trolled by trusts. total number of recorded cases w the President authority to issue of which 37,473 resulted fatally, the mor- | Pation suspe 0o, Ria % W- T- HESS: m"w being 71 per cent. « oms dJduties on such artic les lvr“rnx. 1L NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, i This provision. | renth Ficer. Room 1013, Claus Spreckeis bidg- @ ittt el @ P of the bill, | s sed whenever the Pre t shal Residence. Resl, pr'lil,\ of ul[l ?‘hukrlwell in this land. Now, | isfied that a combination intends to gentlemen, 1 thank you sincerely for this |, wonopoly by preven fr | demonstration of your regard for me i & Tondpely iy preventing el snd | | free competition in the imports SONS TALK BRIEFLY. ufaecty The applause which followed the brief | com | speech of Mr. Spreckels ended with the | which ‘is ‘intended to enhance articles made AGED PONTIFF IS | the company ‘in friendly salutation, He | SLIGHTLY . WEAKER vaused oecasionally to receive the special | |"His Failing Is Sheddusl aud Yhite Ta grecting of ome group and exchanged reminiscences with friends of the old time. No Immediate Cause for company rising and drinking his | of such The guest then went the rounds of the festal to Briet speeches were made by Abe Haas fety |of Los Angeles H. Hyde of T: Auxiety coma, S. Schwabacher of Seattle. P. PARIS, Jan. 6 A Rome d ateh to th Drescher of Sacramento. Alex Kerr Patrie says t »pe is weaker than f Portland, John D. Spreckels, A | merly, but there is no cause for anxie Spreckels and others He eats little, but often. It ported The remarks of J. D. Spreckels were | he fs preparing two new encye brief. He spoke of the extreme pleasure | on divorce and the other on dueling it gave bim to observe the feeling of kind- | - ness and harmony that prevailed and ex- pressed the hope that the feeling would be | Dr. Bell Pays a L"’h‘ Fine. 6.—Ju ederic nith t “to pay a extended beyond the confines of the quet hail. ban- | Bel A. B. Spreckels expressed his personal | fine of $250 or serve 125 days in jail. The gratitude for the entertainment given |u“ fine- was paid. The I as W, his honored father and remarked that no | Bell believed his wif - r sailing encomium had been given that his father | rled again he was entitled to a mitigation | da did not deserve. T}CKET} OVFICE ¢ New Montgomer. Frelght office. 10 Market street €. D. DUNNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt.. 10 Market s, San Francises. O. R. & N. CO. * sails Dec. 29, Jan. & 18, 3, 23, Fen. satis Jan. 13, 2 Line to PORTLAND, OR., 12, 22, March 4. Only Steamshi Steamer sal W. HITCHCOC 10Y0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) e wharf. corner First an 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA caliing at Kobe (Hiogo) Dr. Bull’'s Gough Syrup The one you have always used. It is l Mnm[cmen st Steamers will le: Brannan streets, nd HONGKONQ: 0 'agasaki and Shanghal. and connecting a: ifijabsolutely sure and safe cure for cough, cold, | Horgkong witn s b:”d“m"’;""‘:"‘“fi;;‘ No hooping cough, croup, bronchitis, or” any S figfgl%\ anm (l'l'\'.\;diy J'.m 19, 1903 s. K urs.. Feb. 8, 1 oat or lung affection. & 5. NIPPON MARU (via Manita). X1 Tuesday, Marel Via Honolulu. Roundtrip tickets at rodu::n rates. For freight and passage apply at Com. pany's office, 421 Markst street, corner First " W. H. AVERY, General Agent. decanic $.5.C0. It Cures Consumption. IT WILL CURE A COLD ArwA, JANOR, 0o e VST OIAECT LINE To AL B §. 8. SONOMA. for, Honoluly, Samos. Anck . Thursday. Jam. 8, 8 p. m . for Tahitl, Jan. 11, 10 a. n, 3 - AT for Honolulu, Saturday January 17, 2 p. m. 2 BROS.C0., Agts.. Tiekst Office, 843 “%@ufi;mn 1.&-1.-. GENERALS LINE TO EAVRE-PA Thursday, s.fu“x"'z“'?o o T from et 42, “ North River, foot of Morton street. There is no remedy “ just as good as’* Dr. 's Cough Syrup. The dealer whosaysso is hinking of his profit only. Don’t let a dealer e nfluence you into buying some cheap substi- b3 tute when your health or the health of some ‘' member of your family is at stake, First-class to mmmmw - Hi CURED HEMORRHAGES. Founcy ‘pon TNITED RIS “.a“c}‘y‘: A Broadway lHMm bullding), Wm. H. Breder, of Chrystle St., New York | Tork, J; F. ¥UGAZI &"Co., Coast City, writes : ““I had a cough ever since ¢hild- | Tickets sold -y -n n.mn-‘ ot A':::" §jhood. It was so bad that blood would spurt {from my nose, which would leave me weak, o that I was often compelled to leave my &J work. Istarted to take Dr. Buil’s Cough Syrup and before the third bottle was finished my was entirely gone. The accompanying illusfration is a fac- imile of the genuine package. Sold at all druggists, large bottles, 25c. Be sure that the bottle you buy has on it-the trade-mark, “A i Bull’s Head”” Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure speedily and will leave the throat and lungs in a healthy and normal condition. It contains no harmiul drugs. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Friesland.Jan_ 17.10am Ftiesland.Jan. 29, 10am Phila...Jan. 21, 0 ant Kroonl'd.Jan. 31, 10 s RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIs. Zeeland.Jan. 10. 10 am| Vader!'d.J; Friesland.Jan. 17, 10am Kroonl'd Jan. 31" 1o am CHAS. D. TAYLOR.G.P.A.C..30 Montg'mry st BAY AND RIVER ll'n!nl fOR U. S FAVY YARD | FAVY YARD § Sleamers GEN. FRISBIE or m tion, and for the relief ol consumptive "patients in ad- wvanced stages of the disease. AS PREPARED BY THE RBev. Dr.J., W, Bull, Baltimore, Md. o Sale by all Drugglsta, Price 25 Cents.