The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 2 1903 ’ CRUEL CRIME APPROPRIATIONS (CHOPPER'S RIFLE [FRIEND'S PISTOL PROMISE STRIFE to 5 FISTENED ON 1 NEBRD Gomicer Prnancia Allotments. Howard Makes a Partial Confession of Sceur Murder. Lively-Debate Expected Over Some of the Money Measures. Tries to Shift Chief Oris Epe Dispatch to The Call s hili HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- ponsibility on March 1—Beginning to-morrow nolthar ! ™ Senate will hold night ses- Another s Thi necessary, as the third " g s crowded with bills ready . o % be n. As a special order the Evidence to Prove | approy will be considere of the Men Who M are a large num: v ed for P 4 ber and many will S M0 Sor ossession of arouse opposition to Frenchman’s Gold. : Se the appropriation e le for the creation rities. A similar passe Le re four years M go, but f the Governor's office " = sion of the bill it is the & f the gate, examine gronere v s he charitable - p institutions of the ap s € s opposition to the He Disp. kens believes it will pass . e = Se the establish- e " ment ¢ ation at San ‘ re a Dieg It was s p by the c & 2 Nex mes Devlin’s bill to appropri- v ! - = ansi t i imated a E g dis row this bill — . " be wever where Soeur b € - stee e w . Curtin’s t $250,000 for » o' ey w rhe Finance Com . e ght Howard e pr he appropriation pears e 1 BILLS CALL FOR MONEY. - c Ce ioners will also e .2 P carries an appropriation e who introduced the bill, will sub- - Ass bill 484, which s ens, to s & clalm of Ty o the file. 8 o, = nded by Ford = » » of also comes 3 e ¢ called . g 1 a down o is Know- i e appropria- . 00,000, which is to be expended e Board of Health ler the . ot R e Governor, for pre- » . fon of the introductlon of Asiatic . bonic plague, smallpox or . infectious 4 place 8 e is no doubt that v wing as the Governor, having e aé k in his policy T has agreed » made g amendment for e Jose ¥ 2 r at 11 - h Y w morr is no to ‘pass were discharge OR COMPROMISES. uced by Lukens and | sy c 314) are set for to-| . » B m are known as the em- s bills. Both bills have ia e he past three weeks. -hag been see °d and re-referred " b 2 ates have | =p v fot proponents and oppon A will get together before and effect com Branet Rolley to grant nds of the e to the mpany will come up for final this afternoon is doubtful ey will pass, es the Alameda | Jezation is strenuously opposed they practi ally give the Oak Southern Paclfic Assemblyman Black’s bill, which per- e - — E Mrs, Stanford to resign’ from her ar- - duties at t niversity, will come NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. for final passage to-morrow. It has -~ = | passed the Assembly | WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Tyrrel's child labor bill has been| amended an in its amended form. It is this bill will pass, as rs who oppose it. very there —— Eur Triseases, il if are many Senat Senate bill 4 tee measure by the Committee on Bank: will also come up for passage. the bill to provide for the establish- ment of a Board of Bank Commissioners It was introduced by Hahn immediately after the old board was abolished to throw out Dan Kevane, Senator Welch will withdraw his bill w 1 relates to Justices of the Peace and the entire S8an Francisco delegation will stand behind Wolfe's bill 198, which is on the same subject. Ju Tappan of Alameda, who has had ich a wordy war with ex-Senator Taylor of Alameda, because the latter has used his influence to oust him from office, is ne tisfied with Knowland's bill in its CA amended form, as it does not-disturb him, There will be & hot battle over Tyrrell For Infants and Children, of Nevada’'s bill to provide for the ap- ing. explode E iropean au- ndruff is r dress Hery - Herpic Ce ; in n;m“:"ofva mine Infinflrmr.p}lalsmn The Kind. You Have Always Bought | mcueure. ™" Pier erpose the Oneal’sSenate bill 155, in its original{ Soars form took the power of the appointment ) of teachers entirely out of the control of Signature of M; the Normal School principals, vesting it | 1 the board alone. This was designed to Jose Normal School. It has been amend- :v! in that particular and 1l pass as it has some important provisions for disei- pline in the Normal Schools of the State. ROOSEVELT IS ANXIOUS FOR IRELAND'S WELFARE Tenants’ Conference Tells of American Trip. LONDON, March 1-—Captain Taylor, secretary /of the Dublin landlords’ and JdFOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, SOLD EVERYWHERE. MONE turned from a visit to the United States, describing his visit to-night said: President Roosevelt, an Irishman and extremely proud of it, re- ceived me most cordially. 1 believe there fs nobody in the United States more anxious than he_for Areland’s welfare. Referfing to the Dublin conference Mr. Roosevelt said: “I am not speaking now as a politician when 1 say that in company with the whole civilized world I heartily welcome the prospect of & final settlement of the Irish land cuestion.” Captain Taylor continued by saying that during his visit to the United States he met Irishmen of all shades and de grees of political’opinion, and he added: 1 have the highest possible author! making the following statement: A fi tiement of the land question by remoying the barrier now existing between Ireland and Eng- land will greatly jmprove the relations be- tween the United States and England, and Tl e Jink in closer friendship Cadada %o e, British empire. .. TO LOAN On city and town property in Califor. Moy Le repaic in easy instaliments Moderate interest Address The American Guaranty & Trust Company < 3 Hayward Bldg . San Francisco d will come up for considera- | introduced as a commnit- | This | be a slap at Principal Daley of the San | Secretary of Dublin Landlords’ and | tenants’ conference and who has just re- | who is himself half | ~ DROPS THE LION | Dangerous Beast Killed | on aRoad Near Ne- vada City. ‘\Enraged Animal Attempts | Attack, but Bullet Ends Its Life. ADA CITY, March 1.—A mountain n which has been terrorizing men em- ployed at the Nevada City and Spanish mines was killed last evening at Lake Vera, near here. The beast was slain | by He Wilson, a woodchopper em- | ploved on the Martin woed ranch had finished work about sun- nd was walking to his cabin, car- | riffe. Suddenly the lion’ sprang | the road from the heavy under- | yout twenty yards in front of The young man lost no time the beast, the bullet tak- in the shoulder. The animal | enraged by the wound, and | mada an attempt to ack the wood- | chopper, who pron emptied another | shell at the creatu This time the bul- | t took ct in a brain of the lion, death. The brute meas- caus red et in length, gh thin and | e and | thou : i A large band t s the vicinity, and it is| yught that the lion was making its ward the flock to commit a tion when it met death. Repe: ts were made heretofore to ] on, several persons ng shot at It, | but all were unsucces BB ool FVELT DEFENDS HIS COURSE | —_— L ROOS Continued From Page 1, Colu::n 1. will welcome testimony from you or from any other reputable citizen which will tend to show that a“given public officer is | unworthy; and, most emphati bhm'(‘ will be the shift of any one whose lack | of worth is proven DEMOCRATS FAIRLY TREATED. . cidentally T may mention that a ge percentage of the incumbents of leral offices in Georgia under me are, as T understand it, of your own political th. But they are supported by me in | very way as | as they continue (‘)i render good and faithful service to the is true of your own State, and by to Mr on Page | of Virginia, to G Basil Duke of | Kentu: to Mr jrge Crawford of Tenn to Mr. John Mecltheny of iisia Judge Jones of Alabama nd tg M r S. Wilson of Missis- sippl, all of them Democrats and all of them men of the highest standing in| 1e respective communities, you will find what 1 have done in Georgla stands not as the exception, but-as the rule for what 1 have done throughout the South. 1 have good reason to believe 2 appointees in the different States men- | tioned represent not merely an improve- | a ment upon those whose places they took, but, upon the whole, a higher standard of deral service than has hitherto been attained in the communities in ques- | tion. I may add that the proportion of | colored men among these new ap- pointees is only about one in a hundred. “But in view of all these facts I have | been surprised and somewhat \pained at t seems to me an incomprehensibly in the South about my actions— an outcery apparently started in New York for reasons wholly unconnected with the question nominall issue. I am concerned at the attitude thus taken { by so many of the Southern people, but [T am not in the least angry, and still less | will this attitude have the effect of mak- ing me swerve one hair's breadth to one side or the other from the course I have | marked out—the course I have con- sistently followed in the past and shall | consistently follow in the future. “With regards, sincerely your: | “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” wh oute AID FOR THE FILIPINOS. Legislature Will Consider Support for the President’s Purpose. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 1.—With a view to assisting as much as possible the President in his efforts to alleviate sufferings of the people of the Philippine | Tslands and to better the industrial conditions | there along the lines set forth in the Prestdent's cial message to Congress on Friday, Major . Prescott will introduce to-morrow in the a joint resclution calling upon the ¥, Assembly California members of both houses of Congress to lend their assistance to-the President’s pol- | fcy. The resolution as prepared contains a copy of the President’s message as its first pre- { amble, and as to the necessity for action by { California in the matter It say: “ ‘Whereas, The welfare of the Phillppine Isl- | ands 1s peculiarly a matter of solicitude to the | people of the State of California, owing to the geographical and foclal conditions; therefore be it | "““’Resolved by the Arsembly, the Senate con- curring, that we instruct our Senators to co- operate with our Representatives, who are ehrnestly requested to concur in such legisiation as will promptly alleviate the distress of the iNpino people with generous regard to all in- terests involved. | " “‘Resolved, That & copy of these resolutions be transmitied at once to the President of the Senate.and the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives and each of the Senators and Repre- scntatives from California Major Prescott spent several years in the Philippine Islands and is in constant corre- spondence Wwith influential people there. He traveled extensively through the various dis- ts and familiarized himself with the condi- ons there. He is, therefore, competent to speak intelligently as to the needs of the fsl- { ; people who know nothing about the | Philippines may ask what all this ~stir is about,” said Major Prescott, “‘but if they knew what condition§ exist there now there would be no delay in giving adequate and ample relief. In the President’s message the distress which exists_is stated mildly. 1 have Information from Manila that unless something i3 done many persons who before have been considered moderate circumstances, so far as the pos- jon of this world’s goods is concerned, will be without food and without the means of se- curing food. It is not what we would call the peon class which will suffer. The Chinese there will manage to live, but thers is a better class, | & refined and educated class, upon whom the biow will come all the more severely, because | by training they are in no wise fitted to with- stand abject poverty. 1In the interests of hu- | he expired, with his head in the lap of | FIRE DESTROYS CHILDREN'S LIVES Young Girls SPEEDS DEATH Patrick Murphy of San Receive Jose Is Accident- | Fatal Injuries in ally Killed. 1 Washington. | | R | Defective Weapon of T. How-| Clothing Accidentally Ignited ADVERTISEMENTS. March April Ma GANTA FE ROAD GRANTS INGREASE There is a best time for doing eve ard Derby Suddenly Discharged. = e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 1.—Patrick. W. Mur- phy, the youngest son of the Hon. B. D. Murphy, - ex-Bank- Commissioner, met | a tragic death this afternoon by the ac- While Tots Are | Playing. | B S Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash.; March 1—Bonfires yesterday caused the death of two chil- dren,” one" at -Sultan and-the other at| Shejton. | { i a ) stol in the | smAl} diyhsiae of O e | At Sultan the five-year-old daughter of hands of a friend on 4 * | Mrs. - Harrington w: atally | The bullet entered”the breast, and death | " B et | while playing with other children around | |a bonfire' in front of Meredith's store. | The strong wind blew the flames against | her dress. It was instantly ablaze and | the child was terribly burned befors the | arl and T. Howard Derby, and the lat- [men in the store could rush out and ex- ter's cousinis, went to Blackberry Farm, | tinguish the flames. She died last night. | near their father’s villa on Stevens €reek | At Bhelton a number #f children had to spend the day. An outing was enjoy- | Puilt & bonfire around an old stump, ed, and after luncheon the young people | Which it was desired to burn out. They | A T o L g et with @ rifie, | ¥eT® having a merry time keeping warm |in front of it when the fire caught the was almost instantaneous. A party consisting of the Misses Eliza- beth, Helen and Daisy Murphy, sisters of the young man, Patrick Murphy, and After shooting for some time 1‘0“'er‘0|almng of Eisie, the eight-year-old Derby went to the buggy to et & re-|jaughter of T. P. Fiske, a prominent at-| volver to shoot with. This was a 8 torney of Shelton. The child ran toward | | the wind, which fanned the flames so | ccmpletely that her clothes were alm entirely burned away. Doctors found that caliber automatic weapon. When Derby tried to place the eartridges in it the re- to volver refused to work In trylog make it work Der accldentall dis- | fully two-thirds of the surface of the charged it, and the bullet struck Murphy | child’s bo had been scorched, the flesh | in the breast. Murphy fell to the ground, | falling away n places. She lingered until | saying “I'm shot.” A few seconds later |to-day. | PTOMAINES IN EGGNOG RENDER THE GUESTS ILL | Dinner in Pasadena Results Dis- agreeably for Some of the Society Folk. PASADENA, March 1.—A sensation in | elite soclety that occurred one day last | week has just come to light. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Cravens of South Orange Grove avenue gave a dinner. As the last | course was being served several of the ladies, including Mrs. Cravens, her sister, one of his sisters, Coroner Kell went to the scene and held an inquest. The verdict was accidental | death from a “gunshot wound, being from the accldental discharge of a de- fective pistol of 38 caliber held in the hands of T. Howard Derby. We fully | onerate sald T. Howard Derby from all | blame. | The end of Derby*s little finger was shot away by the bullet. Derby is one of the most popular young men in the | county, and until ntly he was cap- tain of Company B, G. C. He is en- gaged to marry Miss Elizabeth Murphy, rec ster of the deceased Mrs. Copple, and Mrs. H. P. Warden Patrick Murphy was 21 years of age, | Were taken violently fll. A doctor was and a native of this city. The body was | hurriedly summoned, and he had no taken to his father's home at Sunny- | Sooner arrived than some half-dozen of the guests were stricken. All the avail- able trained nurses in the city were hired, and the palatial Cravens residence was turned into a hospital. | vale. Changes in the Postal Service. fVASHINGTON, D. G. March 1-—Postol-| rhe trouble was found to have been ices establishes California—Oregon House, | Yuba County, Edward S. Baxter, postmaster. caused by ptomaine poisoning from an | | Oregon—Madfas, Cook County, J. P. Hahn, | eggnog. The patients are not all recov- postmaster. . Postmasters commissioned: Cal- | re out o % | ifornia — Walter D. Junkin~ Bolsa; Angelo Ategutiny & b otioange neily, Los Banos; Cora E. Day, Boony Doon T gere appolnted: Culifor| CITY OF MEXICO, March 1.—Thers s a angrove, Sonoma Coun- | growing bellet here that before the end of the i removed. Oregon— | year the country Will have adopted practically Benton County, vice [a gold basls, with modifications to suit local | needs. Signs Agreement With | thing—that i, a time when a thing can Representatives of | ¢ doneto the best advantage. most cas 'ily and most effectively g Trainmen. N A aors Mt | Why? Because your s % i ing to purify ite—you know this by the All Employes Are to Receive | B o e a Substantial Increase in Their Wages. —— TOPEKA, Kane., March 1.—At a confer- | ence here to-day between the officlals of | come on your face and body Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills do the Santa Fe Rallway Company and of-| A.. the medicines to take-—tl ficers of the rallway men a settlement was reached. The freight men receive | Increase of 15 per cent and the pas- senger men 12 per cent. A compromise was made on the double-he: r, whereby the road retains double-headers on some parts of the system and abolishes them or: oth The agreement signed to-day co coast lines of the Santa Fe system o but the officials of the road and the mem- bers of the grievance c mittee sa other agreements covering the whole e tem will be signed to-morrow, and that an EURALGIA CAN BE CURED. N rs the | this will be an Informal matter, as the terms have already been greed upc To-day’'s agreement was signed eral Manager Wells for the company, J. B. Skinner of the coast llne cc ucto commlittee for the conductors and by D. B. Bennett for the baggagemen and brakemen. All increases will be based upon rates which were in e t January 1, 1902, The agreement for the main line differs from that of the coast lines oni re ard to local matters. T ame i wages was obtained on both system The'La Junta division is the only the Santa proper on which header trains will be permitte A. B. Garretson, assistant grand doub TIMETRIED 25 YALUE PROVED Bottle a chief of the Order of Rallroad Conductors, and of P. H. Mobrrissey, grand maste Brotherhood of Rallway Trainme been in Topeka for two months assi in the adjustment of the diffe expressed themselves we! with the result = VDB DV visitr DR. JORDAN’'S cnea 0 USEUK OF AHATOHY 081 MABZET ST bet. ST, S.7.Cal. () The Largest Anatomcal M seum i the. VICTORIA, B. C., March 1—T! Worid. Woakaeeses e () ish Columbia Mining Association at fts f 34 meeting Ay amer 1 its comstitu- ks - 3 yuors. C tion mak soclation non-political, DR. JORDAN-DISEASES 07 MEN () and although it was decided that the as- PR g e soclation is to be at liberty to use its good offices to adjust and settle mining labor differences, it w: also decided not to discuss soclal problem r to interfere with labor unions. Resolutions wére passed asking the Government to submit | —— — - et mining legislation to the ation be- E fore its enactment. James Keen of Ka- axative o i e - Cures a Coid inOne Day, in 2 Days cITY on every hox. 25¢ F MEXICO, March 1.—Reports fro SUNDAY CALL ] Will not be complete without the For in addition to all its special features the - £ PROGES S Copyright, 1008, Otto Sarony, New York City, N. Y. manity it s the duty of Congress to immedi- rovide means to relieve this suffering, | and T believe the American people will prompt- Iy sanction such action. We may know that | conditions are serious when it becomes neces- sary for the President to send such an urgent speclal message to Congress. Californians in Washington. | WASHINGTON, March 1.—The follow- | ing Californians registered at the hotels y: At the Ebbit—F. W. Rowcein and wife of San Francisco. At the St. James—A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles. At |the New Willard—John Murray Marshall |of Pasadena: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gray |and Master Austin Gray of Fresno. | | ately DIED. | REEVES 1n_this ety February 28, 1903, George A. Reeves, only and beloved son of Margaret and the late J. J. Reeves, and | brother of Mrs. J. C. Steizner, a native of Ban_Frapciseo. §F Friends and relatives are fnvited to at- tend the funeral to-day (Mon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, Powell street, s A rich multi-platinum portraying a offering on the Sabbath morn. One can be obtained FREE, and you order is given your newsdealer for NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL Sarony Art Picture “THE PROCESSIONAL” most beautiful study, a most approbriate ¢ The grouping of the twelve handsome boys, the expression depicted on their faces, the real value of the study, makes this one of the most sought after pictures in the famous Sarony series. may be disappointed unless an advance