The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 2

] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURPAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903 ALASKAN ATTORNEYSHIP GOES TO JOHN ]J. BOYCE Former Member of the California Senate' Is Nominated by President Roosevelt| for Responsible Position DUTCHMEN SHOW THEIR ILL WILL Hold Aloof From a Re- ception Given to Chamberlain CROWDS VISIT SENATE TO HEAR GENERAL BOOTH Noted Commander in Chief of Salvation Army Offers Up the Invocation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—An immense rowd was sttracted to the Senate to- to hear the invocation of General Wil- , founder and commander in he Salvation Army. Among the he galleries were Booth- # chief assistant and > number of SBalva- the w the statehood bill came w his remarks 1 church because = believed its members still ciung to the practice of polygam) awlins replied, ing if the Mormons were not inter- fered with they would work out their own They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimpies, boils, ()I!. itching tetter, salt rheum and other cu- aneous eruptions; nese, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than any- ng else. Health, strength, peace and pleasure re their expulsion, and this is posi- effected, according to thousan of | grateful testimonial Hood’s J‘arsanarilla Whiech radically and permanently drives them out and bullds up the whole system, by feelings of weak- | | NOMINEE FOR UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FOR TERRITORY OF AI ecame before the courts of His parents reside in this TRHIN CRASHES INTO A BOWLDER | Engine Is Thrown Over | on Side and Three Men Killed. V eb. in a wreck na station, or altimore ana Ohio about fourteen miles o place, to-day, three men were killed, the train to which they be- onged was piled in a confused mass on the were torn up several all traflic both east 1 the ad. An east- struck a large bowlder ireman, aged brakeman, ired internally. the tracks had been loos- ana a quantity of e tracks. The minutes before the ie =pot and the train high rate of speed there bility of stopping in time to prevent the crash. The engine was thrown | 10 Po! high air and alighted on its side, pir e three unfortunate men under it, and escaping steam literally scalded them to death. Ten cars immediately be- h in d the engine were derailed and piled a heap. Final Decision Against the Hallwood Cash Register Company. cial to The Call) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. | Court of Appeals of the District of Co- lumbia has just handed down a decision whereby the National Cash Register Com- pany is i adjudged to be entitled to patent certain improvement in | cash registers. The Hallwood Cash Reg- ister Company been contesting this right for a number of years, notwith- standing that decisions have been uni- formly adverse to its contentions. There s no appeal upon the court’s decision, which finally establishes the Natlonal { Cash Register Company’s rights in the premises. VENEZUELAN PEACE PROTOCOLS, | Continued From Pnge 1, Column 5. into confidence at every stage. The Mon- roe doctrine had no enemies in this coun- ! try. It would be a great gain to civiliza- tion if the United States would more ac- tively concern itself with arrangements | to prevent the constantly recurring aiffi- | culties between the European powers and | the South American governments by get- ting the latter to observe the principles of international conrtesy. Continuing, he said there was no ground | for Lord Rosebery’s criticism with respect 1o British relations with either the United States or Germany. Some arrangement with the latter for joint operations was ,lhe most reasonable step possible for en- | ffar' ing their several claims. He con- If the peace of Europe is to be pre- served and the cause of civilifation go forward it must be by the increasing use of co-operation between the Kuropean powers.” in the North! scalded | aged 34, | 13.—The | E MINERS ]STM TEAGH CANADA to Unite on Plan of California. Placer County fets Forth Grievances Against Timber Men. __.4’ A movement has been started in Brit- ish Columbia that has interest for Cali- fornia miners, for the reason that it f based on the action of the people in this | State. This js made clear in a circular letter which has been issued over the signature of H. Mortimer Lamb, pro- visional secretary of an association about to be formed. From the ietter ft is learned that an organization to be known as the Provineial Mining Association of British Columbia will be formed upon the 'ines of the California ciation. A prelimin in Victoria, B was attended by miners mem- bers of the sional men and others. y for the Pro- vincial Min s is found in ad- vers tditions, je circular letter sets forth. J. B. Hobson, the chairman of the preliminary organization, is man- ager of the Consolidated Cariboo Hydrau- 1 Company. Mr. Hobson was connec with the California Miners’ Association in its early days. The circu- Jar letter referred to is In part ae follows: snditions surrounding the mining o Bi amila—the principal in- the province—have become 20 bur- that mining operations have ceased a pro tors and capital has Efforts have A the commun- imos on behalf of practical miners. sometimes On behalf of the mine owners and rometimes by delegations from municipalities, to secure relief from the Parliament of C ¢ this provin mtry ative of sli rersons Interested & indvstry. With & to overcomn! es and secus the mining support wh srves fi s rm a large and represer n of miners, mine owners. me; bankers. farmers and professional men end all other pe o may be directly or in directly inte: o Sining i ry. is not he wund The ‘wroposed assc experiment. Some year mine owners of miners and them :elves = alifornia hampered as we are now with & lot of legiglative condit A few individu together to discuss the situ a remedy and they started the ifornia Miners® Assoclation for the purpose. was grasped Immediately by the w ers, the mine owners, the merchants and the result was that within a time the association succeeded in tion and the mining industry ased by leaps and bounds rity to all other {ndustries then the miners to be flattered at this lead. The final work of permanent anization of the British Columbia mine will “be effected at a eting to be held February 2. GRAEVANCES DETAILED. | The Placer County miners, as previously reported, are much stirred by the opera- | tions of the timber locators. A delegation from Placer County s expected to come | down to confer with State Mineralogist Aubury, According to a statement made by M of entries of public lands in this State by the authorities Washington prevents any additional grabbing of mineral lands on timber ~l41m'~ entries just now. The | statements of the Placer County men, as made by J. E. Ferguson, secretary of the Forest Hill Association, are specific as | relates to the infringements upon mineral lands in certain mentioned instances. Ferguson writes in part as follows A ca t s section 8§, township 15 n 12 east, M. 1. B. and M. This sction i= in the very cemter of the Red Point | and_ Bureka gravel mines, The Eureka Com- | pany has drlven wmore than & mile of expen- e tunn t f these lands fter sixteen the development Point Company has, < unceazing work, extended its main el m three and three-quarters miles in length and has already entered said section 8 pursuft of the gold-bearing channel which the company has been follow- e uously since 1887 W come tl claimar n statement Mok, 1791 and the north- east quarter and ti t quarter of the said section as timber land. The writer, who repres both of the above-mentioned companies, learned ating the land for r lands. 1 rode es and mnotified 1d and were being 1 at t moment ve a part of mine. In answer JKing for timber ot take them up as i for their names they re- them, but subsequent inquiries te that these two men appear as wit- es for the two above-mentioned applicants. | THE GOLD DREDJERS. : ng synopsi the gold dredging operations at Orovi ¢ supplied by the Pacific iner. The tracts upon which the dredgers are operating | ry from % to 10M acres. The Feather River Exploration Company and the Bear River plant each have tracts amounting to 1000 acre: | have 310 acres: the Boston and Oroville | Company occupy €30 acres; the Indiana | Gold Dredging Company has 175 acres; | the Marigoid plants are on 400 acres; the | Pennsylvania Dredging Company has 156 acres; the Oroville Dredging Company 600 acres: the Butte Gold Dredging Company {90 acres; the Lava Beds Company has | 520 acres; the Cherokee has 400 acres; the | Oroville Gold Dredging and Exploration | Company 60 acres. The first dredging at | Oroville began in March, 159. dredging plants have been installed. The total area devoted to dredging opera- tions, present and prospective, under the selection of tracts already picked out for exploftation, amount to 6000 acres in round numbers, or 5931, to be exact. erty in Tuolumne County are reported. A. M. Schoyer and §. C. Scott of Pitts- burg have deeded to the Central Gold Mining Company of West Virginia the | Gagnere quartz mine and mill site. Jared H. Darrow has sold to Lewis Kahn his interest in the Beynon & Darrow placer | mine on Mormon Creek. Thomas G. Vi- vian and others have bonded to W. S. Wilhelm a claim at the reported sale | price of $15,000. Otto Kanig has bonded to W. S. Wilhelm the Concord quartz {mine on the basis of $10,00. Frank H. Brown of Massachusetts has deeded to | the Mount Jefferson Gold Mining and De- | velopment Company the Mount Jefferson mine and mill site. Louis Dondéro has also bonded certaln properties to C. M. | Dabney. | The Calaveras Chronicle says: mine in Chili Gulch, the - e B R eie, da ot Tarasa e B Reardon of San Francisco for nine months for £30,000. The first lntnl of $7500 was made * last Wednesday and the new management took charge. The Redding Free Press says that there {is @ prospect of activity in the Mule /‘Mountain mining district. The Mabel and Vulcan mines have been sold to the James J. Chambers Company, and this transaction is the basis of expectation. The property may be turned over to the To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Sxngpists sapuad the Nty St 26l Grove’ Al to cure. signature Is on each box. 25g * British Columbians Seek | ubury vesterday the holding up | the Legget & Wilcox plants | Twenty" Several recent transfers of mining prop- | @ it @ | HOLY REDEEMER PARISH CADETS TO GIVE DANCE Members of Co mpany E, Recently Organ- ized, Prepare Interesting Programme for I Benefit of Umform and Equipment Fund e e e HE members of League of the Cross ets. are making elaborate preparations for their fi entertainment and dance, to take place Wednesday even- ing, February 18, at Mission Parlor Hall, on Seventeenth street, above Valenci he company was organized only about a month ago in Haly Redeemer parish, and the members are desirous that iheir entertainment shall be a marked sue The proceeds are to be used to purchase uniforms and othbrwise cquip the mem- bers of the company The people of Holy Redeemer parish are taking considerable interest in the affair and the hall will undoubtedly be crowded. An interesting musical and lite gramme will be rendered. It will b cluded with a very laughable farce. Miss Hazel M. Buckley, a popular elocutioni: will give & recitation, and 1 Whalen will appear in a t Whalen is a very clever dan: gramme includes many other features. The entertainment L e e e Great Divide Gold Compar The Randsburg Miner s mining deals have recently in Randsburg. The Keno and Faro mines . The pro- interesting wili com- vs that several | taken place have been sold to A. L. Morris of Los | Angeles. The San Diego and Rustler | claims have been purchased by A. .| Burcham. The St. Elmo mine is now | owned by former Senator Dorsey and his | associates, weeks ago. ! The Placerville Nugget reports that ||w~i ¥ having purchased it some | ! Gray mine, two miles northwest from | Shingle Springs, has heen bonded to an | Ingleside syndicate by D. W. H(,nlfl'; kins. | Section 10 of township 30 north, range 6 west, in the vicinity of Ono, Shasta | County. has been located by Shasta Coun- | ty people, who bel that they have a ; oal bed. | WORK AT KESWICK. | Work has been resumed by the Moun- | tain Copper Company at Keswick. It may be several months before the smelter can | again be operated at its full capacity, so | says the Redding Searchlight. The conditions a mine a to wextended opera; and the entorced activity of the pzet two months has necessar- ily cut off the immediate supply of fluxing materials d other requisite supplies. Fur- hermore, tie floods of iwo weeks since cre- ated havoc along the roads and flumes. changes In the plan of operation at the mi: are in contemplation and until such plans are pérfectly formulated but a limited number of miners will be employed. At present the com- is emploving men as fast as places can roviged for them and no exception is be- ing made to union men, both union and non- unfon applications recefving the same consid- eration. Mianager Wright placed espectal em- phasis upon this point and no questions are asked of any licant further than such as may be neces 10 dotermine his competencs Hard luc 2s been encountered the | parties who are interested in establishing | a smelter at Banner. From a long ac- i count in the Julian Banner an extract is | | taken: | ‘When the work of covstructing the smeltcr at Banner was begun over a month ago all the idle men and teams were set to work and more miners were needed in the group of mines the company had bonded, but a flaw was Giscovered in the title of the site bought for | the smelter, which aléo included a ten-stamp mill. Evervthing was shut down until a clear title could be secured, and just as this was obtained and work was about to be resumed on the smelter and in the mines the death of Dr. Stradley, the manager, occurred In a run- away accident in San Diégo on the night of January 13, which naturally caused further de- lay, as the interests of the deceased in the properties of the smelter company had to be adjusted by probate court. No difficuities have been encountered in this matter, so that | in & week or ten days work will be resumed | on the smelter, if the weather permits, i "N OTHER SECTIONS. | Siskiyou miners are assured of sufcient | water for the coming season. According to the Yreka Journal, the season promises | to be one of the best ever known in Sis- kiyou County for mining purposes. The Journal say There will be an abundance of water for a | long time to carry on ground siuicing and hy- | draulic mining and the streams and ditches will_be kept full for power in running mills, operating hydraulic elevators, glants, etc. A smelter will be placed at Newport | Beach for the purpose of handling ore | from Lower California. The ore will be | shipped by water to Newport. The Los Angeles Herald reports that the Mineral Belt group of mining claims in Arizona, upon ywhich development work has been carriéd on under the di- rection of Dr. O. L. Geer of Martinez for about two vears, has been sold to the Harquahala Mining and Milling Com- | pany by the Arizona Development Com- | pany. The price given is reported to be | $150,000. ~ The Herald also reports that a syste- matic attempt will soon be made to de- velop the placer mining field in Antelope Valley, fourteen miles west from Lan- | caster. | e e— | _First Dear Girl—Congratulate me, dear. Mr. Simpkins proposed last night and I accepted him. Second Dear Girl—Congratulate me, Gear. Mr. S8impkins proposed to me night before last and I refused him,—Tit-Bits, CLEVER WHO W mence at §:1 concluded by begin. fooforiosiert LG LITTLE ILL TAK DANCER PART IN na the 10 o'clock programme will be when dancing will CRMMM Bl PASSES HOUGE Six De bers —_——— mocratic Mem-| Vote Against the Measure. WASHINGT! operation of oft opportunit House, after by a vote of bill to prohib! six members were Democrat present, but rule or the bil The Democ rigorous term their purpose, vision of the ment to the vania, Overs burn of low passage of th legislation fo ON, F Under the a secial or which cut to offer amendments, the a debate of an hour to-day 241 to 6 passed Ikins it rebates to shippers. The who .voted against the bill Littlefield of Maine was not vote on either aid |4 the ats protested against STRIKERS' CASE - 15 SUBMITTED | | a positive guarant: the | jand of the rule. It had been they 10 offer the pro- Littlefield bill as an amend- . bill. Dalzell of Pen reet of Indiana and Hep- announced that with the ie Elkins bill the anti-t r this session of Congres: | i | | | would be complete. During the debate Cochran (D.) of | Missouri branded one of Hepburn's state- ments as a ‘‘deliberate lie. itrary to the usual custom, this strong language had no secuel. LONDON, Feb. 15.—King Edward received | Wiiltam Marconi to-day at Buckingham FPai- | ace. | by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment Arbitration Commission | Listens to Final Argument. Counsel Darrow Scores Oper- | ators and Blames Them for the Trouble. PRS- 50N PHILADELPHIA, Feb. .—The An- thracite Coal Strike Cominission, after a continuous session of more than three months, closed its open hearings to-day with an all-day argument by Clari e S. Darrow in behalf of the m rs. The com- mission will meet in secret in Washir ton next Thursday and.begin the consid- eration of award. It is believed that by the end of this mont th bitrators will be ready to make their announce- ment. If an increase in wages be deter- | mined upon = will date from isel I argument pa the ¢ -1 d a rrib ri to t al region whe, he war and t ed th i cap fel ed wo ho lost | alive 1d be y cannot of John Markie eipiess p atls hi when he t the hate. »bin, who commar f the Siate troops ame in for se the A G\mrlntnd Cure for Piles. Itching, Biind, Bl & and Protruding Piles cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized oney where it fails to cure any ;k natter ot how long standing. C s in six days: the worst cases s (Ome application gives case and Relieves itching fustantly. This is a_new discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold on pay. Price 50c.* e it AGREE TO SEPARATE WITHOUT A DIVORCE and Mrs. John Rodriguez Sign Compact to Live Apart Henceforth. YORK, Feb. 13 Mr. and Mrs. John Rodiquez have | separated as husband ana wife withe going to a courtyand while prot the highest esteem for each other. Rodiquez before her marriage was garet Anglin. Her husband is a in a firm operating a match the City Mexico. The son, Joseph, 10 years of age Accord > Mrs. Rodiquez. she her husbar ered shortly after their marriage that their union had been a mis take and Mr. Rodiquez frequently sug- gested : should get a separation or a div She came to while he remained in Mexico Finally Mrs. Rediquez consulted a law- ver. Separation papers were drawn forwarded to the v _of Mexico, where they were ed by Mr. Rodique nd witnessed by the United States Cor sul General. The papers were n r turnd to Brooklyn. where Mrs. Rodiquez and a woman witr added their signa- a notary public the terms of the separation papers Rodlquez pays Mrs. Rodiques sw-.. nders their child and agrees Mr. NEW | apart ing Mr= Mar artner factory couple have i 1 discor @ tures before By Mr. molest her in any way, even ex tent of entering any house ir she may reside. —_—— BERLIN, Feb. 13.—The German N tment after con rmany purchase constructed land and Italy \dering the proposa the four battieships being Argentina and Chile in Eng- has decided mot to o %o, KITCHEN REQUISITES. «I get more, but not enough.” H-O stands for Health and Happinqss. H-O is sweet as a nut. it has been changed to sugar, The starch in It has been baked to give it that crisp, appetizing taste. mone of the bad. It has all the good of oatmeal but | | MAGNETIC E. | Youx, N. Y. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year PAINE'S CELERY COMPOIND ELANCHOLIA Is a Perilous Disease agd One That Leads to Insanity. 'Paine’sCelery Compound Saved Thousands of Melancholigs From the Grave. Melancholia is a grave disease: it has a tendency to sufeld 1 home- | cide: in many t ad in sanity. The symptom rdinary melancholia is sleeplessness Another symptom of the greatest impor: tance is a dull pain In the back of the neck extending to the back head n we s ther symptoms | as depression of spirits, slow mental and muscular movements, retarded speec terrifying hallucinations rsion to foc d a disre rd life. ery case tanchelia sympa nn ar and the ollapse he great cholic velous ishme ed worth 1iv, neys are fect nat sweet, refre orous health has saved sufferers ¢ Do 1 srave. THE BEST POLICY To pursue with your laundry bun- dles is to bave your name om our books for regular calls by our col- lection service. This will assure you of satisfac- tory work always, and prompt deliv- ery of your parcels when requested. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Cffice 1004 Market Street, ~ well DOHENIAN Pure, Pale and Spar! 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