The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 4

L] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, CANAL OURS WHEN TREATY 5 RATIFED Panama Company EX-| tends Tenure of Option. il S Removes the Danger of a Further Hitch in the W /(('\7 Proceedings N \\\/ reement Shuts Out All Pros pective Purchasers Than the United States. [ ta The CALL BEUREAVU, 146 G § N LOUIS, March 3.—An injunction granted by Judge Adams of the United States District Court pre- vented culmination to-day of the threatened strike of the 1100 remen and trainmen of the Wabash rail- ad for higher wages. As the result of e poll during the past week among the ver question of striking in t Ramsey refused to grant a4 wage concessions on the east of the Mississippi River, the engineers and eonductors refused to par- strike, but the firemen and favored {t emphatically ces yesterday notified Pres- | 1at he would be given un- a trainmen e e e e @ RECORDS TELL TALE OF CRIME, | "ris stiornoon resident Ramsey re-| quested a littie more time and the two | S mar e ~anad committees granted him until 6 o’clock to | a al reply. Before the allotted | ad explred President Ramsey had d a restraining . order from the nd it had been served on all the offictals of all the orders and the members of the grieva committees. The injunc- inued From Page 1, Column 4. few daye, bu refused st first to talk g his attorpey | 1ion Was a most sweeping instfument and when asked | ©ffectually blocked any strike proceed- whe hing to conceal he | INEe.. In part it reads: . tatemen We, therefore, y _command you, alley induced me to buy the lots from | Sntll court, absolutely to s McNaughton. e to)d sae | 4e*ist and refrain from in any way or man they were cheap and i v adjol {30 i e e ] ) bhis prop Fisher seemed in a great | burty tc 3 partment for investigation. Our attorney | the ‘Gumn searched the records and ascertained that | Twie Ins e three lots in questfon were in the| Geed. “Tt of Luke McCarty. The deed pre- me with us by Mr. Fisher had been ac- came knowr aged before Holland Smith, a no- sever met Fisher tary public, who has since died, by some | @eal ceme up, one representing himself as being Luke | wrote me a letter fir McCarty. Of course we had no knowledge | Soust Tha Seia: « adjotning | that the real Luke McCarty had died in | the month of July, 141, and could not pos- mine and that he w ibly have executed the deed. There were | d sell them cheay 1 ¢i6 not answer the letter and he call ! e eadd MaCars calied | no records in the local probate court to | onvict, who had been liberated | ShoW, that McC BRYS e Y liord m San Quentin. I advised ) 4 g Niughton 1o ouy ihe 1o sed Mr. Mc-| Tithen our attorney,atter searching the | have the money to spare and I wanted s | F6COTd, reported that the deed was record- Prie P . - 2 | ed in the name of Luke McCarty and was 1 to s my sewer runs apparently all right we insured the title. | Mr. Fisher deposited the deed with us and was given a receipt for it. Mr. Me- Naughton paid us the purchase price and was given the deed to the property. The purchase price, which was in the neigh- ee the alleged Luke er man stopped me on the street one day and said he had in- duced the impostor to Fisher and that e didn’ get a “piece’ out of the trans- action pretty soon there wo I would kmow this i borhood of $500, was turned over to| ~ o e Fisher, Joost &% 0. for the man whom we - ™ E | supposed to be Luke McCarty. could not be found last night.| *T did not learn that' there was any- | €l Bmith, the notary, is dead thing wrong in the transactionyuntil J. J. Clarke came to me in regard to the mat- FORGERY IS EVIDENT.- 1 . | ter. He produced the original deed for | . fn"‘:"jj e e aager of [he Call-| the property and also some old tax re- | . Compa- | ceipte, R > Gondl e winen il eipts. 1 immediately saw that the deed which had been presented to us by Mr. Ye of the properts s made to Thomas | fjsher was fraudulent. I sent a man T e Lv?f;pr”"%’fiv, | down to Mountain View and learned the | Parties involve piracy, if one| gf;:l‘;ulars regarding Luke McCarty's | Our firm then at once returned to Mr. McNaughion the amount that he had pald for the property. The California Title Insurance Company is the sole loser existed, wou In reference the following and’ punished. e transaction he made | statement: “in the latter ran ‘Q, Ja 5y 0 Iv_in February | pecause of the fraud. The McCarty estate aries ) firm of Joos ‘will lose nothing.” & Co. came to our office and ap plied for title insurance on the property which McNaughton was negotiating for. We turned the deed over to our law de- | e —— STRANGLER KNAPP ADDS | TO HIlS LIST OF CRI | Bays He Murdered a Girl in Missouri | and Narrowly Escaped Be- ing Lynched. HAMILTON, Ohlo, March & —While telking abofit the finding of -the body of Hannah Goddard to-day Strangler Knapp confessed @ numibér of other crimeés. He | said ‘he was the 'man who in the summer of 188 attacked a ‘girl in New Madrid, Mo., ‘and was chased by & mob bent on | Iynching him. ~ After holding the crowd at | with _aqWinchester' rifie he finally | succeeded in’ saving hisilife by fiight, making his way across the river. Kfiapp‘ then told of other assaults from whtch' he had narrow escapes. | Knapp said he was hoboing in Missouri | in the summer of 188 when he stopped at a farmhouse, and a 16-year-old girl gave | him bread and milk. When he found she | was alone he attacked her. «As he .was | leaving the room he saw a loaded Win- | chester and seized it. Boon afterward he was pursued by sixteen armed men, whom he held at bay and finally escaped | on receipt of 25.cents. to the river, where, at the point of his | nchester, he made 4 man take him | Q‘a‘ (@ | across in a skiff. After emptying “the 3 | Winchester he gave the rifie to the man Privee Strect, NEW YORK with the skiff and then escaped as rapidly g e et e o < A DVEBTISE MENTS. Sore Throat "Quinsy, Laryngitis, Tonsillitis and all throat troubles quickly relievedand premptly cured by the use of flydrozone Endorsed and recommended by Yeading physicians eyerywhere. It cures by killing the germs, without injury to the patient. Nature then promptly repairs the damage. Sold by leading druggists 25 cents a trial bottle. 1fnot at'yours, sent prepdxd &% possible through another State, 'COURT ORDER PREVENTS ONE STRIKE: TROOPS ARE OUT TO_QUELL ANOTHER GovERNOR . | sons against whom the injunction is I! ! tically | the situation this evening and then dis- | be held to-morrow morning. Federal Judge Issues Injunction Restraining Union Leaders From Calling Out Men on Wabash Rail- road---Colorado Soldiers Guard Smelter Property £, Sl i e s S e o + PEABODY T, COLORADO BXECUTIVE WHO HAS ORDERED TROOPS TO STRIKE DISTRICT, AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE WABASH RAILROAD, l WHO APPEALED TO COURTS TO PREV: T A TIE-UP. L g - = L ner ordering. coercing, persuading and indue- | OLORADO SPRINGS, = Colo., stherwise causing, directly or indirectly March 8.—Companies D and I Wabash Raliroad ald to quit the service of | which comprise the local battal- | Company suid compan | fon of the Colorado National The injunction is temporary and the Guard, surrounded the mills at writs are not made returnable. The Der- | colorado City early this evening and were later strengthened by the arrival of four companies and a battery from Denver, Everything is quiet to-night. DENVER, Colo., March 3.—At the Te- quest of Sheriff Gilbert of El Paso County and the United States Reduction Com- pany, operating at Colorado City, Gover- nor Peabody at noon to-day called out State troops to proceed to Colorado City and protect the reduction company’s plant from strikers, Battery A, Companies A, B and K of the First Infantry and Troop C of the sued may appear in court at any time and present a plea to have the Injunction dis- solved, or if .no one asks that it be dis- solved it may be made permanent. After President Ramsey learned. that the Injunction had been served he said: We will go on dealing with our own em- ployes the same as usual. This order will not affect them at all. If a strike takes place it will be due to outside {nterference. The or- der s meant to restrain others on the out- eide from interfering with our employes or from ordering a st Meantime the 1ke, rievance commiftee had prepared and submitted to President First Squadron of Cavalry, all of this | Ramsey a letter setting forth the in-|city, and Companies D and I of the Sec- creased concessions they desired. It was |ond Infantry of Colorado Springs, about 50 men in all, were sent to Colorado Clty this 'afternoon. Quiet prevailed K to-day and no serious disturbance has occurred since the strike began two weeks ago. Secretary W. D. Haywood of the West- ern Federation of Miners expressed him- self freely in regard to the calling out of the State troops. “There was positively no reason for the action of Governor Peabody, wood. mitted; no destruction of property, nor danger of life. There has been not even soon after‘the delivery of this letter to Presgident Ramsey that the injunction was served. Shortly after & o’clock, two | hours after the injunction proceedings; President Ramsey sent to the grievance committee his reply to their letter, prac- refecting all their demands. Be- fore leaving his office to go home he said that he did not believe a strike would be brought about. The committees of fire- men and trainmen met and talked over persed for the night. Grand Master Morrissey of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen said after the meeting to-night: We have deckded to make no move until after a consultation with our attorneys. This will | quarrels. Governor Peabody is but car- rying out the plan determined upon in advance, which has for 'its end the de- struction of the mill workers' and smel- ter men’'s unions. I am confident that the people of Colorado will send up a unanimous protest against the action of Governor Peabody, who is usurping the rights of clvil authority in calling out the military force of the State In a time of peace.” Morrissey In a signed statement sald that nothing would be done In violation of the infunction and that the dissatisfied employes would bow In submissiorr to the law. ADVERTISEME'NTS Anheuser-Busch Plant covers 125 acres— equal to 60 city blocks. Capacity: Brew House—6,000 Barrels Daily. Bottling Works—-700 000 Botfles Da [ce & Re: ting Phnts—-s 300 Tom Malt Houses—5,000 Bushels D: y. yo Elevato; 1,250,0! Mowa—gs— ,000 fiaggh, Steam Power let—7,750 Horse Power Electri & Power Emplo;aL;g(l)‘too Plant—4,000 Ho#se Power. Largest BrewerymtheWorld All orders prompdy filled by E. G. LYONS & RAAS C0., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco, Cal. sald Hay- | “There has been no overt act com- | an act of violence; at most a few petty | MARCH 4, 1903. ADMIRAL GOES 00T N HOFF§ Crowninshield Asks to| Be Retired From the Navy. You say it’s from overwork sitting at your desk all day no matter what your daily with a pains in the loins. Angered Because He Is Not Allowed to Choose His Flagship. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Two inter. esting and significant communications were received to-day at the Navy De- | partment from the European staion. One was from Rear Admiral A. S. Crownin-| shield, commanding the European squad- ron, asking to be placed oun the retired | list of the navy, under the provisions o the personnel law. The dther was from |"Lieutenant Henry H. Ward, naval sec-| | retary to 4dmiral Crowninshiéld, resign | ing his commission in the navy. Secre- tary Moody cabled a prompt acceptance to both. It was decided to relieve Crown- inshield from active duty at once, in or- der that he might come home or visit rEurnpenn capitals, whichever should be his desire. | Rear Admiral Charles S. Cotton, com- {‘mandant of the navy-yard at Norfolk, | Va., was assigned to the command of the European squadron and will relin- | quish his present duty at once and start | for Europe as soon as he can arrange | his offictal and private affairs. The Eu-| ropean squadron is composed of the cruis- er Chicago (flagship), the protected cruls- ers Albany and Cincinnati, the cruiser | Ralelgh and the gunboat Machias. The Navy Department contented itself at first with the brief statement of the admiral's application for retirement with- {out explanation of the reason therefor. | | Tt 18 known, however, that the officer was | dissatisfied with the rearrangement of the armored squadrons, following the Carib- bean maneuvers last winter, which de- { prived him of the further use of the Illi- | nois as a flagship, It 18 expected that the admiral will haul down his flag about March 30. He | will not return to the Upited States on a naval vessel and probably will spend some time in Eurepe before coming home. | g | Admiral Cotton was instructed to go to | the squadron-at the earliest-moment. | Admiral Crowninshield’'s retirement, | the ordinary course, will promote Cap- | tains Cook and Harrington to be rear ad- | gg mirals. | B ave trouble colirse of treatment. All Druggists, 50 Cents. in when you're all tired out from long, from sticking right to it, task may be. You go home with sharp torturous ache in the small of the back, The Kidneys Going to a dn' s(nre for Doan’s DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. rebel at overwork and the many aches and pains tell you they are sick. Doan’s KidneyPills Set the Kidneys right again; remove the ache by curing the cause; cure every Kidney 1l from common back- ache to Diabetes. Read this San Fran- cisco proof— George Tauscher, stationary en gineer, 16 Jackson street, sa ‘From childhood, I might say, I have had more or less kidney com- plaint, but for the last fifteen years R *Was more pronounced. My back ached more painfully and when [ caught cold the aching was gr«a[l{{ aggravated. As might be expecte when the kidneys were not per- forming their functions properly, extra work was placed on other organs of the body and my stomach s Kidney Pills, I took a Foster-Mithurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TO ARM mrrmnn‘ PRSI sy g s Chiet Ordnance Officer Will Furnish | Cahforl.“a WASHINGTON, March 3.—General Cro- zier, chief of the Ordnance Department, | United States with the Krag-Jorgensen | > 3 | musket of the regular service, fn accord- | To C“‘CA(,O Daily ance with provisions of the new | | nicia, Cal., Rock Island, II1,, | tonio, Tex., and more will be shipped to | For Those Who Seek the Best. Them With Muskets of the has made preliminary arrangements ror‘ lelted“' militia law. He already had col-| these points from the armory at Sprln‘-} CROZIER ARRANGES RAILWAY TRAVEL. Regular Service. arming the entire organized militia of the | lected about 60,000 of these arms at the | KNS TN | Government arsenals at Augusta, Ga., Be. | [i§f . 8 3 wia, Ga. e | | An Ideal Train field, Mass., as needed. These arms will replace the Springfleld | muskets, which are to be returned to the | GO\ ‘ernment. SANTA FE TRAINS | | | ] ADVERTISEMENTS. Leavs Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Local [overa I | DmY\Dmy DaMy | Daily ! Lv San Fran ‘m.‘«wp.bwpi | Ar Stockton 10 p11:15 p i * Merced . 1:28a * Fresno . 3 | ** Hanford * 7 * Visalia . 8: * Bakersfleld . * Kansas City. 7 | ** Chicago . s 3 for moming, p for afternoon. 8:00 a. m. Daily is Bakersfield Local, stop- | ping at all points {n San' Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train af¥ives at 7:50 Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No secondclass | tickets are honored on this train. t.amsp-u- ing train avrives at 11:10 p. m. Dail: .00 D m. Is Stockion Local. Correaponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. Dally. RELIEVES AND CURES Constipation Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry De- pot, Ban Francisco} 1112 Broadway, Oakland. Most enlightened and eminent phy- sicians In every part of the globe recommend it. The only HUNYADI Water that is safe and sure, is SAN mumscu AID IOHTII PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. EIAI‘ r:ucuoo TO SAN RAFABL. | . m. ‘Thursdays— | P Saturdays—Extra trips at 30 b, m. | o P ; 1:30, 3:30, | SL\DA\'H 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 5:00 A TO LOAN MuNE + On city and, town 4 property in Talifor. nin May be repaid in easy instaliments Moderate interest Address The American Guaranty & Trust Company +1-2-3 Hayward ‘Bldg . San Francisco Destina- tion. | an Novato Petaluma an Santa Rosa Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. - Largest :z::c:. ‘:‘lowelt prices, Send n“m.m‘ SHREVE & BARBER CO.. G"":g"‘". 739 Market st, and 511 oo b b Hopland ‘ - Willits | Guerneville Sonoma. Glén Ellen Sebastopol [——-——-—- | MILL- VALLEY, CAZADERO, ETC. SHORt via Sausalito Ferry i excepted)—8:43 o 1220, .48, 8:15, Sprln{l and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs X uovmuh for the Geysers and Beoneville opland f Duncan Bprings. Highland Svru!‘:i Koluyvllh. svrfnn ‘at Uklan, for Vichy & Svr\nn lue Lakes, Del Laurel toga Springs. Take. §Vitter Sprin ter Valley, John Rivers Bueknell's, Sanhedrin Hellhll Hull Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, ‘Westport, Usal: at Willits for Sherw Laytonville, Cummings. Olsenis, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia a! Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market st, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RTAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. ‘ort m., 10:20 p, :‘bNDAYB—C s, 7 m., 12:50 S.Le}ve Via Sausalito Ferry i gArive i | .San Fran. | FootofMarket St. | San Fran. THROUGH TRAINS. | Week| Su! | Sun- | Week m., week days—Cazadero and way | Da Thebilb . w. trin siopaover-| 3 ] Days. % days (Saturd 73 bspgestinemhagorat ) m., week day: urdays exceptea, | patn” returatagt aves 2t 720 Tomales and way stations A \!:Slr 305 e - 15 . m Saturdays—Caszadero ang i .1 it S drvaned [f . statie Yindays and Legal Holldays—S a. m., Caza. gero and way stations. g Smars and Legal Ho Holldays—10 2 m., Poln Reyes and way staf FICKRT OFFICE- 535 Market of, FERRY—Foot of Market st, anern 930 3. arrine 1 625 Mamicer St., (North Shore Railroat) and SAUSALITO FERRY, Foot Market St. TICKET OFFICES CALIFORNIA NOITHWESTEIN RY. CO. | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Brm | Bell's Springs, | 's Spri h‘l od | | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | | _9:50 a._m. Daily is the chxrogn'u LI 'ED. carrying Palace plag Cars nd Dining Cars through to Chlrlxu Chair | | 100 p. m. is the Overland Express, with | A | through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Liver Troubles Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace | Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- Disordered Stomach ing train arrives at p. m. dally. RAILWAY ’rmm SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are dus te arrive at SAN FRANCISCO (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) T 3, 1908, aRmivE 7.004 Benicis, Sulson, Eimira and Sacra- mento - g Vi 25- 825~ Lathrop on 7.26» aignts Londing, Marysville, Oroville 7.55» 8.004 Atianitc Express—Ogden and Easi. 10.254 8.00a Port Costs. Martinez, . Tracy, Stockton, v Bar {Fruto. Red Bluf, Fortiand. 8.304 Nties. San Jose, Livermore, Ch ai 8304 Oakdare, Chinese, Jemesiown. So- nors, Tuolumne and Ang: 004 Valiejo, Martinez un wu Staiions 004 Vailejo... — Martinez, Tracy, Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Bakersfield, Los Angel w Orleans. (Westbound a8 Pacitic Cosst Exprese st Line) 11354 10.004 The Overiand. Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omabs, Chicago. 25» 12.00 Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 257 11.00¢ Sacramento River Steamers.. 1.00» 330 Benicia, Winters, s-cnme-m Woodiand, Williams, Colusa, W lows, Kaf Laading. Marys 3 4 A Martines, 4.00» Niles, Liverm: Wilew, Irvingtos, Ses | Jose. Livermor 5.00r The Owl Limised—Fresno, Tuiare, Bakersteid. LosAngeies; conec- us for Sants Bs tato_Limited Sleeper carried on Owl Train for Chi 6.007 ra-n Costs, Tracy, Steckton, anos a tlon, Sat 858, 284 a 11264 Omaha. St. Louls. Chie 4257 ©7.007 ln-m Ll-md (leavs "Cosst Line Eastbound) — York, ew Orleans, e ol — ven 7.00 San Favlor Posi G o:‘ Martia : - 0, Pori Cost a ‘and Way Stations..... 1} 7900 Taie; i on.v- & Caiifornin Bipress —dac- Maryeviile, Red l.yv rd. xne-(‘n'::';o‘-'x‘v n!" 52 ard, a <411, 11-; m racy, Lach: Fres » lnhr‘ "‘,‘!“:- Bakersi £ ’ T (Narrow Gange). COA R Toc s N et St ‘Way Stations. 4.16» Newark, San Jose, Los @atos. ©9.30r Huater's Train- Statioas (Saturday only) L-vu Los Gatos 4.35 P Sundsy AKL, HAR X A SAN N of Market St. (Siip 8) From SAN ¥} A C15CO, Foot f Markst 08, (8ifp rw- road: i! nd Cosst Line Lim Sa . . - @Gliroy, Holllster, inas San th Obiapo, Sasta Barbars, Los Ange- lee sad Principal Intermediste 10.45» Armnc Coasi Exprass (isaves via o San_Joaquin Valley imbouud a8 Crescent City Expresa) —N Oricans. Los Ange Vare: Pacitic Grov (Arrives via Cosst Line West- . 1138 n Jose. § 00 e aataCruz. Pactic San Luis Obispo Intermediate Statfor . 10.304 San Jose aud Way Statio g 11.304 San Jose aad Way Stati > ol ndser Del Monte Fxpress—8anta Clara, 8an Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Mant V'l" San Ill&,hlmn‘gmm Carlos, Redwood, Falr Oaks, Menlo Park_Palg Alio. 484 .30» San Jose and Way Scations. 364 -00r lunu lema..'zmh.mn Obispo, Sania Barbars. Los AI'OI-». Deming. EI Paso. New Orlea New Ym’I ('efll"\'"\‘ arriv, 11 8.25+ lay only. onnects at gotln Je with tratns for Hanford, Visalfa. Visalla via Sanger. }VI- Const Line. Tuesday and Prldly_ ™ Arrive via N n Daily except s.u.rd-y Sio Bea dJosqain Vaiier. e oaq; i except lnu.v for all nmu Narrow Gaugs.