The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1903, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1903. All Humors COMPLETE WORKING PLAN FOR STEEL-CASTING PLANT - First of a Series of Buildings Is Erected on Site Selected for the Location of the New Enterprise Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Piils nothing else vill Liniment 25cents ALL DRUGGISTS. e COMBADES MEET = NNOUNCEMENT is made by the B Steel Company t n 120 days after the first of March the first steel casting nt to be <stablished in the s west of St. Louis will be — S bion fa Honth Franeisco. One this new industry for has been constructed, ct for the structural material t ond of the group of build- £ be erected has been let in rg. The site of the new plants e Western Meat Company's es- and is also near the plant of IFTER DEGADES lishment er & Co. and the Steiger Tile and | B. Adams of M. Ogden of the Pacific Jupiter Steel ays that the, company has se- red twenty res of land by purchase, with which goes a water frontage on San canal and San Bru Basin agire- | 500 feet. The accompanying pic- the plant will appear is ready to operate with large # he first building, already com- pleted, is 100 feet long by 30 feet wide and 1 feei high. This is for the steel cast- ing. Next to this will stand a building 132 by 8 feet in ground dimensions and 0 feet high The contract for the ma- | for this building has been let and | work will be under the supervision iward E. Erikson of Pittsburg. The shows how en it been gr in the t psed tk other's where terial preser I ng there was a | entire group of buildings, when they are - v morabl t mpleted, will cover a space 530x110 feet. e e e OPEN HEARTH FURNACES. the buiiding already constructed will e molding floors, the pattern shop crucible furnaces. At the west end the drying ovens. The second will be made entirely of steel. in_this structure will be the nes of fifteen and twenty-five voice mmer 1 so 2 - Bs St Srtie city to carry the molten steel it : g from the open hearth furnaces, At the outset the plant will have a daily capacity of thirty tons production from acid open hearth Siemens- aces. There will be added al- m mmediately to increase the output arth furnace of twenty The corporation back ant enterprise is | capitalized 2 Among the local stockholders ar Bigelow, 1 = Keliogg, W. T. An , Isidor Burn: - Collector Smith, John E. Adams, Walter J. Adams, Charlez E. Fredericks, B. R. * | ¥redericks, B. D. Pike, Ira Bishop, Henry | ADVERTISEMENTS. Substitutes Ask for and see that you get the old reliable Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup The one you have alwaysused. Itis endorsed by the leading doctors as the only absolutely safe and sure cure for cough, cold, whoopin, croup, gronchifis or any or lung affeor ion. It Cures Consumption. IT WILL CURE A COLD In a Night There is no remedy “just as good” as Dr. BulPs Cough Syrup. The dealer who says so is thinking of his profit only. Don’tlet a dealer influence you htobn)in&wmecbupmbmwuw en your health or the health of some of Refu o3 | Italian Skipper, Without your family is at stake. Cured Consumption. “Dr. Bull’'s Cough Syrup cannot be beaten. 1t is the on market; for I was tronbled with a btdwnih for along time and the doctor said 1 had wnmmgtvlon, but I heard of Dr. Bull's Oongol;ldmp. took it and T was well and in & week. I have a boy to whom I give Dr. Bull’s Cough every time required and it always cures himfoo.””Mrs. Lillie Curdie, Donora, Pa. Small dose. Pleasant to take. The accompanying illustration is a facsimile of the genuine package. byall dmg?m, large bottles, 25 cents. Be sure that the P.'S..a on buy has St e all's "y A will luvestbey::m:m'yh a healthy and normal condition. I containg no harmful drugs. Cough, Incipicnt Consump- tion, and for the reiief of consumplive petients in ad- vanood stages of the diseass AS PREPARED BY THE Rev. Dr.J. W. Bull, " BRI 74} s N \ i | JRL L) ] S IRYNY! . | PHOTOGRAPH OF THE NEW TRON WORKS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. *$ Ach and R. B. Murdock, all well known in Ban Francigco. Interested in the en- terprise are also men of means in Bos- ton and Pittsburg. B. D. Pike is the president and R. B. Murdock secretary. The plant to be erected will have for @ i e @ PEACE AT SEA SIVES THE SHi Papers, in a Pre- dicament. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call, PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. 24— Fortunatély for thc owners of the bark Cavour peace prevails on the high seas. Were it otherwise the vessel at this mo- ment is lable to seizure on suspicion of being a pirate, for she has no papers. Upon arrival on Fuget Sound the mas- ter of the Cavour surrendered his register tc the ¢ ms officials at Seattle, taking a receipt. Now he is laden and ready for sea, but cannot sail, as the customs offi- cials cannot find and return the important document under which the vessel can fly the flag and claim the protection of Italy. The incident is one never before known in this customs district and has oceca- sioned much worry to the officials. The papers are belleved to have been mislaid during the recent transfer of the sub-port office at Seattle to new quarters. It the papers are not found to-morrow Captain Steflano will apply to Collector Ide for a certified statement of the rea- son, upon which to base an application for the issuance of a temporary register by the Italian representatives at Wash- ington. DEAL IS CLOSED FOR TWO STATIONS IN CUBA New Properties Will Be Fortified by Government and Used as Naval Bases. WASHINGTON, Feb 24—President Roosevelt has signed the agreement drawn under the terms of the Platt amendment providing for the acquisition by the United States of a naval station at Guantanamo, and a coaling-station at Bahla Honda, both in Cuba. The docu- ment had been previously signed by President Palma and was brought to Washington by Minister Squieres. Tt does not specify the price of the prop- erties to be acquired by the United States. This detail is left to be settled by the usual legal condemnatory proceedings after the Navy Department has decided exactly the amount of land it wishes at each place. With these two places properly forti- fied as naval bases, the Gulf of Mexico would not be possible of occupation by a hostile fleet, and the Caribbean Sea would be unsafe for an enemy. At Guan- tanamo there will be erected extensive ¢oal docks and perhaps a short line of railroad to connect the port with the backbone railroad already finished by private enterprise. Bahia Honda will for some time probably be used simply as a place for the storage of coal. MERIDIAN, Miss., Feb. 24.—Fire early to- Aay destroyed the main building and laundry of the Mississippl Female College and three dwelling houses. There were 200 girls in the building, all of whom escaped. | per day. and it has supplied the steel for 6UARDG WATCH FOR A TUMULT Conditions at the Kes- wick Mine Not All Reassuring. 4 i I Disturbances Keep Officers Busy and Sheriff Is at Scene. i PECO Special Dispatch to The Call. | | REDDING, Feb. 24.—The situation at! | Keswick is continually enlivened by | | ir'|ufl¥‘r(~ls and ‘there is fear that the striie | | | may develop vielence, but the employers | manifest no alarm. The Sheriff is at | | the scene and guards arc numerous and | vigilant. i Ore striker under arrest this! morning and a warrant was sought for be arrest of a non-unicn man as a re-| sult of trouble at Keswick. W. H. Earli, secretary of the !\'flswh!n. Smelter Men's Union, was taken in charge for calling a | man a Judge Hardy released ril on his own recognizance and later District Attorney Dozier refused to have 4 warrant issued for him, giving him his liberty and warning E2-'1 to be carefui | James McDonald sought a warrant this? | morning for the arrest of John Iron§, a | smelter employe, who did not go out on | | strike, ana who is empowered as a deputy sherift. McDonald told the District | torney that Trons while inflamed by 1 up te id off the corany’s property was “scab,” | |attacked Andy McDonald, a striker aged | | twenty yvears. Irons is alleged to have made many open threats to injure the McDonald family; against whom he | holds an old-time grudge. { The youth ran from Irons but was caught behind the counter in a grocery | land choked. As the deputy reached | |one hand for a revolver the young man gave him -a blow on the jaw | which fioored him. McDonald then escap- | ed. TIrons still had & few minutes be- fore going to work as a company guard, and went to the McDonald’s home, in which the aged mother was alone, sick In bed, and fired six shots In the yard, | completely prostrating the invalid. When District Attorney Dozler heard | the story at 11 o'clock, he left tm- mediately for Keswick, saving that if the statements are verifled he will prefer serious charges against Irons. The offi- cial Intends to look over the strike situ- ation carefully and wecd out by arrest | all disturbing characters to prevent seri- ous trouble. — WANES THE HONEYMOON FOR ORCHARDIST VOGE Elderly Swain of Knights Ferry Mar- ries a Fourth Time and Re- pents, MODESTO, Feb. 24.—A divorce suit filed in the Superior Court to-day tells of the abrupt ending of the honeymoon of a couple of elderly persons who were united in marriage in Modesto but fourteen days ago. Kasper Voge is the zroom and the plain- tiff. He married Mrs. Iver Rickart of Oakdale February 9. Later he found that she had been divorced from a former hus- band but two months ago, so he fmme- | diately began an action to free himself | from the bonds of matrimony. He is a well known orchardist of Knights Ferry. | He had been married three times before | the present entanglement. ¢ & Asks for Hawaiian Statehood. HONOLULU, Feb. 24.—A joint resolu- tion has been introduced in the Territo- rial Legislature petitioning for statehood. its field all the country on the -Pacific Coast, and will also largely participate in the business of the Orient ery pound of steel castings now used on the Pacific Coast comes from the East and all tools"come also from the East. CASTINGS FOR GOVERNMENT. The Pacific Jupiter Steel Company will make all kinds of steel castings. Includ- ed in these, so says Mr. Ogden, will be castings for battleships, which will en- able the Mare Island yard to have cast- ings made here, under Government tests, without depending upon stern con- cerns. The company has secured for the Pa- cific Coast the Jupiter steel patents. The original plant under these patents was located in Boston. The process proved valuable and the size of the plant in three vears was increased from a capacity of 0 pounds of steel per day to 100 tons four battleships. The process to be employed enables the new concern to use scrap steel as the basls of its manufacture. Crude Cali- fornia petroleumn and an abundance of serap steel to be secured in this city, so says Mr. Ogden, will enable the new com- pany to manufacture cheaper than Is possible for Eastern plants, and the field will be protected from Eastern competi- tion by the high rallrond rates which the Eastern concerny bave 1o pay to get their products into this market. William A. Ruth js the superintendent of the new works. He was recently the superintendent of the Duquesne Steel Foundry at Pittsburg and was formerly superintendent of a steel casting plant at Alliance, Ohio. He has been connected with the steel industry for g, period of twenty years, DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. A A A A A A A A A A A | T EREE AR A TILLMAN FEARS | Miss | he did not | negroes are not bad. - e\~ S S e SIRELIR) Rk A Gt s VS IR Wiley B.Allen Co’s The : FIR ST PIANO CLEARANCE S ALE D . 3 (4 G -/ -ral e — ANY N N e S It's our aim have art fit only. we find nstru Usually we avoid makinz special sales offer such makes of pianos for sale value and to seil them on a fair margin of p > tow: ¥ That's wha n o selves in that and clear business possessior nimbe have been h A “out 4t CLEAN-SWEEPING PRIC It's an opport taking pianos are all ma f T fostsuments back at Toll price ans ment on any piano 1 Here are some prices t Reguler Retail Pries When New $450.00 425.00 . 400 00 . 375.00 350.00 325.00 300.00 275.00 250.00 . TAKE NOTICE. first-class condit S50 to $100 See our show windows. F e B Allen© 931-9838 MARKET ST., San Francisco. pianos ES. ad plair nity we >, S ~= 2 - ought Sale Price. All in Good Conditn $247.0 227.00 =y 115.00 square p P& = S F— Attacks Stand Taken by Roosevelt on Negro Question. Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. " Sold Everywheres ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The Indianola, postoffice case occupied the m portion of the time of the Senate to-c Tillman spoke for three hours in tinuation of his remarks begun yesterday con- | I on the race question and was followed by Stetmers Jeave Gan Pran- Carmack of Tennessee. ciseo as follows i A chikan. u. In dealing with the Indianola postoffice, e etchikam, Junews. |Tillman sald the President and Postmas- oy O T o K er G anscended their authori 2." Change to company s ter General transcended « : % Chage to and resorted to metheds which were both | Tor Vidtooin Vissauner tyrannical and unconstitutional. He | Townsend, Seattls, 1 wanted to know if in figuring up the pur- | a, Everett, Whate Mar. 2 Chan steamers for Alas for Tacoma to N P. Ry it Bay)—Pomona, . &; Corona, 1:30 pese of their new-born zeal, *“‘this cold- blooded, calculative, advisedly-taken ac- tion was not prompted by a low motive.” | Reverting to the President's utterance that he was unwilling to shut the door of hope and_opportunity in the case of a worthy and competent colored ma Tillman said at first blush there is not a | man alive who would not agree with that | ka ¥ : at Vancouver to C. Eurcka (Hum! 0 . 15, Port Los Angeles an ta Barbara—sSanta Thursdays, 9 a Pedro and Fast San inqui t r | nta Cru rtar sentiment, but he inquired if it ever oc- Harford, San Taits | curred to any one that in opening that Hueneme and *Newport. (*Ra door of hope it might not be shut in the | b -MN 0 . Feb. 10, 18. 26, March & face of a white man. The door of hope | Ramora. 9 a. m. T tarch m.. Feb. 14, 22, March 2 |in South Carolina, he sald, at one time Magdalena Bay. Sar | had been closed by bayonets to the white Alata, La Paz, while murder and mis riot. He declared tha: the negro, and that all Only a small per- centage were bad, and these, he sald, are leading the rest and befng patted on the back by the politicians. Tillman regarded it as his duty to his State, he said, to stand forever opposed to for eight years, government ran hate nformation obtain folder. °d to change steamers or salling TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery Palace Flot Tgh 10 Market st NANN, ¢ Passenger Agt st., San Franciscoe. any ideal of political or social equality ils Feb, 25, March 4, 14, 24 {on the part of the negroes with the | whites. 27, March 9, 19, * sails Feb, The purpese of those who indorse the 2 President’s door of hope policy, he vehe mently declared, as that in time South Carolina should become a State of mul- | attoes, and in this event he predicted that | there would be more blood shed than was | ever shed before. “I beg you, for God's sake,” he said. | facing the Republican side, “not to pro- | duce an acute stage of hatred which will | bring the two races together with the re- solve of the whites to die in order to re- tain their supremacy.” | Tillman poked fun at Hanna and read | the title of the bill he recently introduced S’ pension ex-slaves. “Oh, my God,” he said, “did Mr. Hanna p Line to PORTLAND, OR., from Portland to all poinis ets to all points, all rail il. at LOWEST RAT include berth and m. Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept. t 1 Montgomery st. (ORIENTAL STBAMSHIP CO) Steamers wiil leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 and HONGKONG, c Nagasaki and Shang) r steamers mean that or is it a political dogma?” The effect of the bill was, Tillman de- clared, to give opportunity to unserupu- lous negroes to bambeozle and deceive their people by securing subscriptions os- on day of sailing. (calling at Manila).. Tuesday, March 3, 1908 Friday, Mar. 27, 1903 “Wed., April 24, 1003 reduced | | Hongkong with | cargo received on board | 8 NIPPON MARU AMERICA MARU HONGKONG - [ARU B. Vis Homolulu. Round trip tickets at rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- DANGEROUS PLAGES! When pain comes in dangerous places you should look after it. A pain in the small of the back is a pain in a dargerous place, it tells you the kidneys are sick and calls for pr.ompt atten- tion. Neglect this warning of nature and many serious compli- cations follow. Urinary troubles, Diabetes, Bright’s disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure every kidney ill, cure evety symptomatic indication of Sick tensibly to further the interests of the | pany’s effics. 421 Market street, cormer Firse, il. He concluded by saying that *in A B L proportion as gou arouse false hopes in AFS the: mitida 08" e Recste you are only mms's.c Tirtako mapvoNEY sowing the wind which will flame up nty & Do T e omecr Linefotanic a whirlwind later on.” Honolulu, Feb. 28, 2 p. m Carmack of Tennessee said the action or Hom 5 DA, k %A“F for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland of the President in the Indiancla case was Thursday, March 12, 10 a. m not in accord with reason, justice or the | 5. SARPOSA. for Tahitl, Mar. 24. 10 a. m constitution. He said that if the clos- | dd.SPRECKELS A BROS.CO., Agts., TicketOffce, 843 Marketst ing of the Indfanola postoffice is to be | Freightifics. 329 MarkeiSt., Piarle. 7, Pasifie St taken as the measure of the strength of £ e e = the executive and the power of the Fed- LINE. eral Government, then the Government at NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON Washington deserves to be despised for | Phila., Mar.11, 10 a. m.|Vaderl'd, Mar.21. 10am its weakness and imbeetlity. . 2 $t. Paul,Mar.18, 10 a.m.|Phila., Apr. 1, 10 a. m. co. \' . T'.\RYS LONEL CODY’S DAUGHTER Kroonl'nd.Feb.28,10 am Finland, Mar.14, 10 a.m Zeeland.Mar. 7,10 a. m. Vaderl'd. Mar.31, 10 am CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.P.A.C.,30 Montg mry GEN TRANSATLANTIQUS WEDS AN ARMY OFFICER Persons of Prominence From All LCMPAGNIZ Kidneys, Backache, Nervousness, Dropsical Swellings, Loss of Energy, Rheumatic Pains,®Excessive Urinary Discharges, Reten- tion of the Urine, Diabetes. Plenty of San Francisco proof that this is so. Read one case: Mauris Kuttner, gf the Eastern Pleating Co., 131 Post si., residence 906 Geary st., the propriefor of the only establishment of its kind west of Chicago, says: “For twelve years attacks of backache were either coming on mysteri- ously or leaving just as mysteriously, causing more suffering than the ordinary map is entitied to endure. When in ‘this condition I sent east for remedies, tried plasters and ordinary makeshifts, but I never obtained any permanent re- sult. I honestly think after the use of Doan's Kidney Pills for three days [ felt better, at all events, a continuationof the treatment stopped the last at- tack. T have more than once intended to the manufacturers of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and tell them about the benefits I received. No one In San Franeisco at all troubled with backache need be the least dubious about going to a drugstore for Doan’s Kidney Pills. That remedy can be depended upon to do its work thoroughly.” £11 Druggists, 50 Cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y. ERALE Parts of the Country Attend DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. the Ceremony. paturtey. DD & & NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Feb. 2.—The | North River, foot of marriage of Miss Irma Cody, daughter | hioes - of Colonel Willlam F. Cody, and Lieuten- | AGENCY FOR UNITED ant Clarence Armstrong Stott, of the|ADA. 2 B Con Twelfth Calvary, stationed at Fort | Agents, § Me avenue, San Prancieco. Clark, Tex., -was solemnized at noon to- | Tiekets sold by all Raiiroad Ticket Agents. day. In the absence of Colonel Cody, the bride was given away by Dr. D. Frank Powell of St. Paul, an intimate friend of the bride's father. The ceremony ‘was an imposing one and there were present persons of prominence from ail parts of the country. Colone} Cody, who is in England, sent a cablegram of con- gratulations and his blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Stott left in the afternoon on a two weeks' journey. They will make their home at Fort Clark, Tex. PITTSBURG., Pa., TFeb. 26—The -nnni BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLD. . & m., 3:15 and 3:30 p. m., except Sun. day. Sunday, 9:45 a. 30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo, 7 a 'm., 12:30 “Telephone 1508. Dler 2 Mission-street dock. stfce. o BROS. PR Ry S works of the Schultze plant of the American w k cal sl G e R e e W per Yea oy, Cntaing = Toss of 200,000, 2 Iy " T r'