The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1903, Page 3

_ Exciting Occurrences at, the Utah State THE FRAXNCISCO CALL, UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 60 ON 5TR i i | court v ns of the telephone. Miss Hilton’s| operated on the arm Cupid attended to the heart, and Institution. | ;;:nd:i(l:)l:(:]:\ h \\]'win she ‘]ned, objected to the| ):th, at the home o?\xc: Pres!dfll!AC ‘W. Smith, match, but the couple met in San Francisco and were | H. E. Huntington’s right hand man and father-in-law of ension of Refractory| married. Then they informed their relatives. They will| Clark, the couple were married. They had never met be- oung Men Starts live at Newman after a bit of traveling. | fore the accident. \ Insurrection. B m— e 4 = o oge ahl SURVEYING WILL BEGIN an Three Hundred ekers of Knowledge Threaten in a Walk Out \ Love Messages on the Wire |KE Bring About Marriage. . ODESTO, Jan. 27.—An interesting wedding which F | occurred in San Francisco Saturday evening brought to light a pretty little telephone court- ship romance. Miss Irene Hilton was a “hello girl” at| he lost his right arm. Modesto and Bert Simpson a “hello boy” at Newman. They became acquainted over the wire, fell in love and Injured Man Weds Girl Who Served Him in lllness. ASADENA, Jan. 27.—A short time ago Amos C. Clark, a train dispatcher of the Pi}ufic Electric | Railway here, met with a railway accident in which | | | hospital and was attended by Miss Edna Evert, a young woman who was training herself as a nurse. : i i % | "CONOQUERING CUPID TETHERS HEARTS, ||LESSLER WILLING 1 ONE BY NURSING AND ONE BY PHONE —_— He was taken to the Pasadena While she ON THE MIDLAND ROUTE Railroad Men Propole to Make Early Young | TRAIN ESGAPES Start on Line From ’ Bakersfield. ) BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 2.—As a result| s to the extent the recent sale of b he Midland Pa- 2y next the work om sakersield | Tons of Rock Fall After suc aries 1w e et Crowded Passenger Cars Pass. here are several routes from the mountains to the coast On this side there is| te. The company of grading as soon west side of the Special Dispatch t5 The Call. work Jan. eversl pms e Tl e 27.—A landsiide oc- Strikers Operate Bus Line. \uus‘} early this morning on the Califor- Conn., Jan. 27— For the | Pia Northwestern Railroad a few mlles than two weeks since | 10rth of this city. The side of the moun- strike of the motor- | tain caved in and many tons of earth and tors of the Connectic reck were precipitated upon the track, en- Company a reg-| yire or cars to be | ge A feature covering it for a distance of 150 ad considerable patron- to Santa Rosa The up-coun- an Francisco en route ssed through the tunnel. *.—.‘!"”“'i"‘.fl"‘H*'*i“‘}'iw. try train was crowded with passengers g | this morning and that there was not a iff Emery sald t.ere was not room | cutastrophe is surprising. Had the slide em and he did not want to bother | occurred a short time before it did, the with them, so he released them on their | Jocomotive of the Santa Rosa train would own recognizance to appear in court to- ve surely run into the obstructlon, as track through the tunnel is on a down ade and the train could not have been stopped In time to avold disaster. The cave-in is about 100 feet from the mouth of the tunnel up the mountain side and the earth was torn away for a width v are charged with assault t body probably will e enti t 1 and there is a prospect re the trf rough house GENERAL STRIKE LIKELY. st The students are determined to ‘‘get ov >ratt, whom they accuse of | Of Sixty feet. The entire mouth of the having ed all the trouble, and they | tunnel was blocked and travel was de- intend t to cut his hair, A meet- | [aved up to late this afternoon. The pas- g of all the students in the univer: | senger train from the north scheduled to arrive in this city at 9:3 a. m. did not get through until 4:30 this afternoon. President Kingsbury would nct allow the | Many of the passengers were taken to l:a(hfir\m: to be held in any of the uni- | this city in private conveyances. The meeting was con- Tl T postponed until to-morrow, to| Falls From East River Bridge. e a !>'{1lrlt':x off the campus. | NEW YORK, Jan. 27..—Hundreds of Strike resolutions will be voted then.| persons witnessed the death yesterday Inlpww.:: ngsbury sald to-day: | from the eenter span of the new East ity regards the action of the | River bridge of Patrick McDermott, an at the theater in the light | fron worker. McDermott fell 156 feet. He ense and we decided that the | had been working on the iron work on s owed it to the institution to | the Williamsburg side of the bridge, and apology. “When they refused we | with his fellow workmen had Just rafsed | susper the ed them from classes or the rest a large iron girder. While standing near “Y!ll‘(,}l‘.’ They may return to| the edge of the iron work he lost his t ses if nothing further de\elnyfi: balance. The men on the bridge thought r'l‘f’!pa' | at the expiration of their terms of sus- | they saw McDermott swimming for the ”'.r‘tn 1"““\1‘) and the same is true of lh?lshnYF but they evidently were mis- s | taken. Vi 1an who o ity, fit and st mmpdre one Come “ir ur money. You don’t nee We can dre 1 and v d 2SS Y Out-of-town orders satisfactortly filled hreugzh our self-meas- uring system. s. N. WOOD & CO. 718 MARKET STREET rogR Ko M\ S0 Adtres. _._ - Sty of Garmem. 2R — ATV I cu13®18.12.47 1130 1% 21.33.08. . rders one of our yle. our garments with those from other tailors, the man gets more made-to-measure suits gets his money’s worth s worth. Our £10.00 Our $15.00 suits equal the usual $15.00 suits. suits equal the usual $20.00 suits. Our $20.00 suits equal the usual $28.00 suits. Our $30.00 suits equal the usual $40.00 suits. ve will show you how we can give you such good value for to buy, nor even keep the suit if you do buy. 'ou astwell as you usually dress at one-third less the cost. SNWO0D§( 718 Market Strect and Cor. Fowell and Eddy Sts. Wr.1e for samples of| cloth ard self-meas- uring blank 1f you lve out of San Francisco. Pt ing ot he e occurred at the northern alls were managed by | Mouth of the Puerto Suello tunnel and ts s and motormen during | supposed to have taken place just after the streets which have | the ncrth-bound passenger train from | BAAIN MAY FLAGH THOUGHT OVER SEA Dr. Parkhurst’s Views on Possibilities of | Telepathy. Epecial Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Since Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst voiced his bellef in telepathy he has received many letters from persons who agree with his views and some of the Instances of ‘“‘thought transference”” which they recite are in the realm of the wonderful. ““One of these is most peculiar,” said he to The Call correspondent to-night. “A gentleman told me that one night he had a very vivid dream in which he thought he had broken off one of his teeth. So much did it impress him that he remem- bered it in the morning and the first thing he wid was to feel in his mouth to see it the tooth was gone. It was in its | place, however, but before the day had passed he received word from his son, who was In Washington, saying he had broken a tooth while he was at dinner and he in- closed the part which had been broken off. It was the same identical tooth which the father in his dream believed he had lost.” Dr. Parkhurst sald In a sermon re- cently: “When we had a thought years ago which we wanted to convey to a friend in Europe we put it aboard a steamer in the form of a letter. Then, thanks to Cyrus Fleld, who was & member of my church, a fine electric line was substi- tuted for the steamer and now Marconi WEDNESDAY, | charges to-day, | ment. is thinking across the ocean by aid of a mediunt a million times finer than even | wire. By and by, probably, we shall be able to think across the water without going to the trouble and expense of set- ting up apparatus at even short -ends of the route. For telepathy is already a demonstrable fact when exercised by cer- | tain individuals. o { “There can be no doubt that two per- | sons or even a greater number may com- | municatet thought to one another without | any material medium. From all we know | now such communication is limited to short distances, but that i§ no reason vhy the distance should not be increased. | 'he fact that thought may be commu- nicated from one brain to another with- out material connection is a vital fact to consider. Two men in the same room may communicate their thoughts to each other by telepathy, or whatever you may call it. This is well known, as is the fact that longer distances have been covered in the same way. How long it yill be be- fore we will be able to think across great distances is a mere matter of specula- tion at present and great minds are giv- ing much attention to the question.” | MOURNERS MEET WITH AGCIDENT Driver Joseph Christen Swerves His Horses Into Fence. | | | | | Four women and a driver had a narrow | escape from death while returning home | from the funeral of Miss Rose Early, | which was held yesterday morning at Holy Cross Cemetery. ! | On returning from the cemetery the | cortege had reached the hill this side of | the seven-mile post on the old county | of La Guaira and Puerto Cabello as a | suarantee for the payment of foreign | | In the blockade some doubt is expressed road and was proceeding down the steep | grade, when suddenly a rein broke at-| tached to one of the horses driven by | Joseph Christen. The horses became unmanageable and® dashed down the hill. | Christen showed cool nerve and self | pessession. By means of the single rein he | swerved the horses Into the fence by the | roadside, throwing them to the grouad. The carriage was wrecked, while Chris- | | ten was thrown from his seat and was picked up in an unconscious condition. Mrs. E. F. Thyle of 45 Eddy street, one of the occupants of the carrlage, receiv- | ed a severe wound on the right arm from the broken glass and numerous cuts and | bruises about the face. Mrs. O'Hare, an : elderly woman living at 1041 Mission | street, received a severe scalp wound, and | ! her two daughters, Maggie and Mamle, i who were also occupants of the carrlage, | suffered nervous shocks and numerous bruises. | Christen, after regaining conscious- | ness in the pharmacy at Ocean View, | was taken to his home at 1224 Eighth street. Owing to his many injuries he was later removed to the | Central Emergency Hospital, where ! it was found that he was suffering from a severe concussion, a lacerated rizht arm, a sprained wrist and possible in- ternal injuries. ——e——— ALLIES WANT PREFERENCE. Would Bar Nations That Did Not Assgist in Blockade. BERLIN, Jan. 27.—President Castro’s of- fer of 30 per cent of the customs receipts claims is regarded in official circles here as evidencé of the sincerity of his inten- tion to make a satisfactory settlement. If the offer, however, includes claims of other countries besides those taking part as to whether 30 per cent is adequate. It is uncertain also whether the allles will admit that powers whieh do not join in the blockade shall share in the results obtained through expensive naval opera- tions. _——— Sixty Thousand Banqueters. CALCUTTA, Jan. n celebration of | tials empowering him "and with the hope that those who are the coronation of King Edward 60,000 per- sons were banqueted this evening. A dis- play of fireworks which followed was wit- nessed by about 250,000 perso. JANUARY 28, 1903. T0 DENY T ALL Lawyer Roberts Tells of Interview With the Congressman. bt s sl ol Says He Was Eager to Re- tract His Accusation of Bribery. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—When the House Committee on Naval Affairs re- sumed the investigation of the bribery Representative Lessler | took the stand and denied the statements made yesterday by Philip Doblin. I desire to deny,” he said at the out- set of his detajled statement, “‘absolutely and unequivocally as false the statement made by the witness Doblin here yes- ! terday as to any collusive scheme or any | of the substantial details sworn to by him here, and desire to reiterate that the facts as originally told by me are true.” Attorney Roberts made the following statement to the committee: Mr. Chairman, I have learned during the re- o that a wrong impression has gone out, arlsing from the incident alluded to by Lessler in his examination of a meeting he had with me (in Statuary Hall). 1 € fully my recollection of the entire tri mot with any Intent or purpose of Lessler or prejudicing him in the minds committee, but merely that it should be in the record. On the forenoon of January 21, while I was golng through Statuary Hall on the way to my committes room I met Lessler going in \hed opposite direction, He spoke to me and My God, I can- ‘an't we stop this thing? not stand it; it is killing me."" AGREES TO A RETRACTION. The thing he referred to was the proposed investigation which we had authorized to be made by the sub-committee. I sald to him that the investigation was not of my seeking and I had no benefit to gain by pressing it. So far as I personally wag concerned, I did not care whether it went on or stopped; that there were other parties besides myseif in this mat- ter. The statement having gone out to the country that the Holland Submarine Company had attempted to influence his action by the offer of money—and I did not know whether the Holland people would be willing to have the thing smothered—that phase of the ques- tion would have to be considered. Mr, Lessler thereupon volunteered, wi!huu( any suggestion from me—it came from him— that he would make any statement regarding the matter that was thought to be fair and reasonable. He said that when he made his first statement In the committee he did not intend to injure the Holland people and I re- marked to him that If he did not Intend to | injure those people the only thing he could | do, as an honest and upright gentleman, was to make some such statement. He sald if I had one prepared he would sign it. He said | further that he would not sign such a state- ment to be published, I sald to him that I did not suppose the Holland people would cars | to publish any such statement: that I did not think they would make any use of it what- ever, unless thelr Interests were to be jeop- ardized by the use of his original statement | and then in self-defense they would be enabled to use any statement that he might make. On that understanding he had me make the state- LESSLER REFUSES, TO SIGN. The statement I had prepared 1 submitted to Lessler in this room the next Monday. It was the morning when the sub-committee was to report to the full committee and I handed Lessler the paper. At this point Roberts produced the let- ter, which was to the effect that it was not Lessler's intention to connect the Holland Company directly or indirectly with an offer of a bribe. “'Mr. Lessler,"” he said, “‘declined to sign it because it was addressed to the Hol- land Company.” Wheeler interrogated Roberts as to his connection with the Holland Company, finally asking: “Have you not been a very ardent, | avowed and aggressive adherent of the Holland submarine boat proposition?". “Yes, 1 have been and so I have avowed.” | Lessler was recalled and corroborated | what Roberts had stated. “It is substantially true,’ he sald. “I | do not remember all the details. I did | not read the letter as I stated. I did not | refer to the question to Mr. Nicholl, who | seemed to know all about it. I did meet | Mr. Roberts in Statuary Hall. Whether | I sald: ‘Oh, my God,’ and the rest of it I do not remember. 1 did say to Mr. | Roberts that I would like to have the thing stopped, and, just as he stated, voluntarily made him the proposition that if, in his judgment as the advocate here | of the Holland torpedo-boat, I should | sign the statement showing I had made no accusations of anything between them | I would do so.” The committee then went into executive session. Patterson’s Anti-Trust Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Representa- tive Patterson of Tennessee to-day intro- duced an anti-trust bill. It seeks to ac-| ccmplish the regulation of trusts through the agency of the bureau of corporations in the proposed Department of Com- merce. e o Herran Files Credentials. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Mr. Herran, the Colombian Charge, called at the State Department to-day and filed his creden- to take up the business of the Colombian legation here :cessor of Senor Conch: — e ADVIBTISEKENT! TOO GREAT EXPENSE Not the Reason. It :s not because Pyramid Pile Cure is | . so cxpensive that many people decline to give it a trial, but because they find it too great a tax on their credulity te believe that the published letters bearing testi- | mony to the merit of this remedy are genuine and bona fide; especially to those | who have realized the suffering incident to piles is it incredible that any one who has been afllicted twenty-five and thirty years with the worst forms of protrud- ing and bleeding piles should be cured by the application of a simple remedy, when their physiclan has assured them that the only rellef is in a surgical opera- tion. This is rightfully viewed with dread by all those afllicted, as it means at the least a great shock to the nervous sys- tem, with more than a possibility of utter collapse and death; in the majority . of cases, too, there is a return of the com- plaint, owing to the fact that the cause is not removed. The 'proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dol- lars to any one who will show a single published testimonfal to be not genuine and unsolicited; this latter feature is most gratifying, inasmuch as these let- ters are written solely out of gratitude, afflicted as the writers have been may learn that relief is at hand, at a compar- atively trifling expense. Pyramid yile Cure is for sale by druggists at fifty cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt of price. Mr. Wm. Lichtenwalter, head of the largest printing house in Canton, Ohio, | says: “It is with the utmost pleasure and satisfaction that I can say I believe I am cured of protruding and bleeding piles, after suffering more than twenty- five years. I have been in bed for two weeks at a time. I have not suffered in the least for over a year, and I used only three fifty-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure. ; “I advise every person suffering with this distressing and painful complaint to give this remedy a trial. I have cvery confidence In it.” Write the Pyramsl Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their bock ou the causes and cure of piles. | of the most distressing cases. KESWICK aTRIKE | men’s Union of Keswick, | and the case will be appealed to Washing-~ l Ha DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TRUUBL[ AND DONT KNOW 1T " f E To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick= ness and suffering than any other discase—thercfore, when, through necglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal rcsults are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kldnoy. most, because they do most and nced attention first. If you are sick or “feccl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be= causc as soon as your kidncys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyoae. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, {s°soon realized. It | stands the highest for its wonderful cures Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117th St test its virtues for such disorders as kid- | ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or frritation in passing. brickdu: 1 ment in the urine, headache, backache, | lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ne | vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad | blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, dlabete. | bloating, irritability, wornout feeling. I of ambition, loss of flesh. sallow compiex- ion or Bright's disease. If your water hen allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or tling or has a cloudy appearance it is evi- dence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- New York City, Oct, 15, 1901 I had been suffering kidney trouble. All syvmptoms we my former strength and power had left me; I | could hardly drag myself along. my | mental capacity was giving out, and often [ | wished to die, It was then [ saw an advertise. | Dear Sir: ment of yor in a New York paper, but would not have pald any attention to it, had .t not promised a sworn guarantee With every bottle | ot your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- | Root Is purely vegetable and does not coatain any harmful drugs. I am seventy vears and four months old, 'lnd with a good inn:clgncofll | der _specialist. Hospitals use it with wo can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers | derful success in both slight and severe from troubles Four members of my | Cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa- family have been using Swamp-Root for four | tients and use it in their own families. different kidney diseases, with the same good | because they recognize in Swamp-Roog results. the greatest and most successful remedy. With many thanks to you. I rematn, Swamp-Root is pl nt to take and i® Very truly yours, for sale the world over at druggists’ In ROBERT BERNER. | pottles of two sizes and two prices— cents and $l. Remember the name, You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, s=nt | and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., free by mall, postpaid, by which you may | every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladiy send you by mall, imme- diately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contain- ing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-R |CHICAGO MOB SEIZES ! FIVE CARLOADS OF COAL | Men, Women and Boys Assist in Raid Upon Train Transporting | Fuel. |5 N"w SETTl[ni CHICAGO, Jan 1. 150 and .\ur(ln\ est Smelters of the Plant Yo e oo e wie Will Resume Work ",;:f(:““"" i domiige TO-Night'. ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. cenvention it, Special Dispatch to The Call ] less than 2 number of large cf REDDING, Jan. 2.—Unless some un- !the keynote of the addre was Federal offi trust laws a for the shortage. foreseen delay occurs smoke wiil be belch- ing forth from the stacks and chimneys at the Keswick smelters to-morrow night and the machinery of the big plant that for two months has been idle by reason of the strike declared by the Smelter- backed up by sible ADVEETT SEX.E'GTS DISCOUNT SALE CLOSES January 3lst POSITIVELY the Western Federation of Miners, will be humming. The strikers, after learning that the Mountain Copper Company would not in any way recognize the union, waived that demand and only asked that there be no discrimination as against union men. At a conference held in this city last week it was agreed that should the company publicly agree not to discriminate the strikers would return to work and the strike would be declared off. The follow- ing notice was sent out by General Man- ager Wright to-day and coples were post- ed over the company’s property: “The Mountain Copper Company has not and will not discriminate against any man because of his affiliation with labor unionsc As soon as the company, is as- sured of the maintenance of peaceable and orderly conditlons in its neighbor hood it will resume its operations as rap- idly and on as large a scale as other con- ditions will permit and will entertain any man's application for employment with- out regard to his membership in any union. In taking on men. all other miners being equal, it will prefer those who have proved their skill and value by long ser- vice in its employment and those who, being married, have families and homes in the neighborhood, who would be con- sequently the most serious! injured, both in respect to capital and income, by failing to obtain employment at Keswick. Under no circumstances will the com- pany employ any man who has engaged in unlawful violence toward its property or its emploYes. To-morrow night work | will be resumed at the smelter.” | 3. &G.GUMP CO. Art Sfore 113 Geary St. St. Louis Customs Collector Fines Policemen. HONOLULU, Jan. 27.—Collector of Cus- toms Stockdale has fined the Territorial | police launch $200 for leaving the harbor at night without lights. The launch was | in pursuit of Japanese fishermen who | were using illegal lights. There is a con- | fiict between the local and Federal au- thorities over the imposition of the fine BEERS The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE, | ton. | Hay Striving for Peace. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.— There is rea- | son to believe that Secretary Hay is ex- erting himself to prevent a rupture be- ween Brazil and Bolivia.