The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 35, 1903 er—— POLGE MANTA STRTSLENCE Working Tirelessly on| Burdick Murder Mystery. Interest ing Pestle,” TANFORD UNIVERSITY, 4—Rehearsals for the production s of “The Knight of the Burning Any Moment, Says Pestle” are now progressing vigor- perintendent. Arrest of a Woman May Oc- ° als in S the cast, or instruction; yet lish department, ge of the rehearsals, is hold up to professional stand- t so far as regularity and effort are concerned. The tessi, Batsett of the 1 the scenery, R. Johnson '03, has really Hed wonders in presenting: in Eup ace some conception -of ~the & conditions of = Shakespeare's - . authori- S e case to- | The rehearsals have bronght out - the i osaghontd ght fun of this old play to an ex- nt to which the actors themselves have v appreciated it heretofore. represerited to have been origin- ded for production by an Eliza- mpany, called *“The London This is the story of.an ap- his ocess In outwitting her o has accepted another suitor 1d. The girl consents to ride e aristocratic suitor to Wal- where Jasper, sthe appren- tofl There follows the CLUSING HOURS IN THE SERNTE ———— Continued From Page 3, Column 4. Fe '(<Y s ht Is Being Taken March . There are not only no pro- | but there is mno | under the di- | e main part of the plot is that of the | in love with his master's daugh- | pastoral love geene, largely serious in tone, and of no little lyrical beauty. But the angry father pursues in traditional fashion and Jasper is worsted after a brilliant fight. His next movement is to profess to have committed suicide and arrange to be carried in a coffin to the house of his lady. The scene in which he discovers himself to her as being really alive, after she has sung a dirge over his body, is romantic and sensational. Mean- time Jasper's ghost has taken the pre- caution to appear to the maiden's fathe: and to frighten him into a frame of mind sulted to the wishes of the loyers. So much for the play as originally con- |structed. : But it is altered and amended at the demand of the grocer and his wife in the audience, who insist that their ap- prentice shall be taken into the cast and made {o. do great deeds in honor of thé grocers. 8o Ralph, the apprentice, be- comes the Knight of the Burning Pestle and the title of the play is changed to | suit. This part of the plot is an-adapta- | the date of this comedy. The grocer- knight wanders near and far, seeking in- | O jured persons to succor “‘for his beloved | son, N. Collyer '04. P Susan’s sake,”” and his path happily crosses those of the characters in daughter. To-night and to-morrow will be spent by those in charge of the play in put- CLOSING. HOURS IN THE HOUSE, | S EBCaa ‘Continued From Page 3, Column 7. Root, Hitchcock, Wilson and Cor- Attorney General Knox and Post- er General Payne entered the cham- r and occupied seats on the floor. son reported that the speclal com- had waited on the President, who id that he had no communication end said, Alllson added: order, I would like to gratulate the two houses of Hay his session.” had just been arraigning the failure to pass necessary broke out into laughter In v joined. minutes before adjourn- ey was recognized, and said as strong s the temptation was to Mason, he preferred to have a 2 his bill, stantly Mason up. He remarked | he had “left out the most important which caused loud | made having | e or the point that, take the floor. He was over- - the chair. K said Bafley, “I will at least | to speak this sessfon out.” etorted “The Senator from 1ld force me to no more plea: Like the Senator from Texa : own volce.” an uproar of laughter. | wanted Masgon to -vield to him | nt a resolution of thanks to Frye, t Pro Tem., but Bailey inter- a Senator could mot yield without is consent. hair is of a different opinion,” r ed Pettus of Alabama, who porarily oceupying the chair. * a minute or two ‘remaining @ i rnment, Cockrell arose and r ied him sincere pleasure to the appreciation of the Senate _— of iform courtesy, impartiality, Continued From Page 1, Column 4. | abil dlgnity with which our Presl. dent Pro Tem. has presided over the pro- ceedings of this Senate. “I desire heartily to approve the adop- n of that resolution,” sald Balley, “and say that one of the reasons I approve is that President of the Senate, in case relating to my occupancy of the decided distinctly and positively dif- from what the present occupant »{ the chair has decided.’ Following this statement there was re- newed laughter. The resolution was then agreed to, and, amid handclapping, Frye resumed the chair and thanked the Sen- ate for its action, speaking as follows: “I appreciate highly this expression of your confidence. I can only hope that in some regard as your presiding officer I may have merited it. May God's benedic- tions be with you all. Your presiding of- ficer declares the Senate adjourned sine ate.” The Senate thereupon, at 12 o'clock, ad- journed. @i il el e @ sale.” The police records show that Luke | Carty was arrested on a charge of felony embezzlement in 189, but the case was dismissed. McNaughton was formerly engaged in the saloon busines at 215 Sixth street. e was trou! Sime a5.a eity sulesmaniay o MartoTe | “Fisher seemed: ‘to necd ‘money.” he : Co,, t r dealers e wasnt doo | 214, “for he came to the saloon after me ging b ng at the time of the | S6Veral times and finally induced me to give him $0 to bind the bargain. There seemed to be a great hurry to have the deal closed.” “It was a little gray-haired man who | spoke to me on the street about making | trouble if he didn’'t get a ‘plece’ out of the sale,” said Bailey. “It was on Montgomery street and I had just come out of Joost, Fisher & Co.’s office. I had never seen this man l before and have never seen him since.” Albert T. Spotts, manager of the Califor- | nia Title Insurance and Trust Company, is determined to bring to justice those who are guilty of carrying out the fraud- ulent transfer of property. He and the | other directors of the company desire that | the police shall arrest the guilty parties | as soon as possible. He does not believe, he says, that Luke Carty is the only one involved In the crooked work. Regarding the developments of the transaction he had the following to say: “I Sannot be- lieve that Luke Carty i the only guilty person. I believe that there was a conspir- acy to defraud the Title Insurance Com- pany, and I have reason to think that Carty had the assistance of others. Some | time after an application was made to our | firm for title Insurance on the property | recorded 1n the name of Luke McCarty 1 | | | Electro-chemlc X-RAY TREATMENT ) Cures Consumption. met John Weston and he informed me that he had sold a plece of property for Luke McCarty. He sald the property he | had =old was in the Homestead Tract. I knew that the statement was false and that he had not sold any property for Luke McCarty. The plece of land he re- : FREE EXAMlNATION " AND TREATMENT uring March of all cases which apply | st the Institute. If you can be cured | wyou will be given a free treatment. | ferred to had been sold by Catherine " ELECTRO-CEEMISTRY CURES PAIN- \ Carty. . I asked him why he tried to de- LESSLY AND WITHOUT OPERATION ccive me and he could not answer.” " CANOER, CONSUMPTION, CATARRH, | Paul Carty, brother of the missing Luke DEAPNESS, REEUMATISM, PARAYL. 6 Corty, lives at 231 ‘Eleventh street. He ¥SIS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, PILps, “2id he did not know the whereabouts of ; his brother, and continued: *He left this | city about four or five months ago. 1 do | not know.where he is now. I have heard 1 that he is in Los Angeles, but do not know that he is. Some time ago some one cam | to me and told me that there was trouble | over this deed, but I know nothing about | it. There seems to be some mystery about |it. Fifteen or eighteen years ago my | brother told me that he owned property in the Homestead Tract, but I never saw it He never showed it to me nor did I ever wsee the deed for it. !murhuim-uy he owned any other property.” Electro-Chemic Insmnte 118 GRANT AVENUE, Cor. Post Street, CAL. the admirable work per- the measure, Mason could | pleases me more than to hear the | o say that under-the rules of the | Ldemomtnuon on the Republican side, | which extended to the Democratic side | and the galleries. The applause grew into | cheers and the vast majority of Demc- | crats arose with the Republicans to their {feet to join in the demonstration. Then |1t ceased for a moment as Payne of the committee announced that the committee had- waited upon the President and that he had conveyed his congratulations, whether it was proper for him to do s¢ not.” Cannon, still standing at the side of the | rostrum, resolutions adopted by the House. Speak- lor Henderson was visibly affected as he {faced the packed galleries and the mem- | bers of the House for his valedictor: | For a half minute-he paused to control his emotions before beginning. Then in | ® voice that trembled at first, but grew | gradually stronger as he proceeded un- | til his words rang out, he delivered what | was perhaps the most touchingly human | | farewell address ever delivered from the | Speaker's chair. He said: Gentlemen of the House of Representatives: An age spent under this dome must give o] | portunity for forming many and strong _ti ppiause.) Whether on the floor or in . 1 have found a bountiful supply in (Applause.) I have seen beautiful and instructive things on this floor—sharp, able, feeling debate—and debate, gentlemen, is the foundation and sustaining power of Ameri- | can - Mberty. (Applause) But k have seen anothes beautiful -thing. When the flag was Taised in war I've seen hoth sides of this cham- | ber, as one 1nan, put $30,000,000 tnto the ham | of ‘the chief magistrate and say, ‘‘Lead on,"” | without a_dissenting voice. I saw that, and from that bour I have believed that there was | no_future moment when disintegration could come to this republfe. (Applause.) And when I saw the young men from every State in the Union touching elbow to elbow and rushing into the ranks of war there was absolute con- firmation of that belef. (Applause.) I bave no fears for the future of my cou try. Let 1o one be disturbed by the battl | oni this floor. As I sald, they are guarantees of freedom and I approve them. At times thera may be scars left, but they are not scars that | leave a permanent cripple—they are scars that | leave the soul and the manhood without a dan- | gerous wound. For one, go where I may from this hail, 1 shall carry’ with me In my heart | an_affectionate recollection of the friends that I have met here—and I do not know of one enemy. (Applause) Whenever 1 meet any member of this body in the future I shail feel that I meet a legisiative comrade, and I know that he will meet a friend. (Applause.) 1 am not going to give counsel to this body further than to say that there ls nothing more precious than this Government for us to fight for. Preserve that if you love your life. It is more valuable than anything that can be named. Go on with the rough and tumble battles of legislation, but keep your eye on that flag, which God asks us to dle for. (Ap- plause.) When I took this chair I asked the support of this House to aid me in performing the du- ties of this high office which you conferred upon me. That gavel in my hand has never been defied by either side of this chamber. It is a pleasure to say that. It was obeyed and recognized when order was demanded. Knowing how excited we are at times, that is @ pleasant recollection to me. Now, gentlemen, if I know my feelings tamard this body ot men, 1 know that T shai carry with me through life the image of this hour, with its general approval and treatment of me this morning. 1 shall carry every one of your faces in my memory and I shall never cease to feel an interest in this great body which stands o near to the happiness of my countrymen. And now 1 bid you good-by. (Prolonged spplause, every member rising in his place.) PARTISAN ANGER FORGOTTEN. Toward the close the Speaker laid down the gavel and reached out his arms to his colleagues as he spoke of the love and affection with which he would treasure the friendships and memories of his ca- reer in the House. When he concluded the cheers from floor and galleries echoed and re-echoed through the hall. ‘The members, with a very few excep- tions on the Democratic side, were on their feet. Suddenly there blossomed on the Republican side, as if by magic, a forest of American flags. Waving them aloft, the members sang ‘“America,” the galleries rising en masse to join in the chorus. It was a stirring scene. As the notes of the hymn died away, the Speak- er, who seemingly had forgotten to make the final announcement, turned as if to leave the chair, when he was reminded by the clerk at his side. He turned and in a clear voice declared the House ad- Journed eine die. Then the demonstration of applause was renewed. In the midst of it Kyle of Okio, in his sweet tenor volce, began singing “‘Sweet Land of Liberty. The House took it up as the members surged forward to bid the Speaker farewell. He had descended from the rostrum and, standing at the door, they filed by and each received from him some pleasant word and a cordial shake of the hand. A dozen Republican members gathered on the marble steps behind him and the song. chln‘ed to “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow,” and later to “God Be Wl(h You Till We Meet Again.” This hymn so touched the Spelker um he turned to Tawney of Minnesota while the procession was still passing and asked him to later write out the words and send them to him. Before all the members had passed the visitors from the galleries began surging onto the floor, also eager to grasp his hand. For more than Lalf an hour the reception was con- tinued and finally broke up with the sing- ing of the doxology. Many ladies had thrust bouquets of flowers Into his hands and when ex-Speaker Henderson 1y retired to his rooms his arms were filled ‘with violets, roses and other choice flow- ers. Body Is Recovered From Snowslide. PAKER CITY, Or., March 4—The body of Fred C. Dobler, superintendent of the Cornucopia mine, who was killed in a snowelide near the mine yesterday, was recovered to-day. then in a clear voice read the | tion of the Don Quixote story, which had | —G. A, Scoville 6; been published a few years earlier than | Stearns '06, C. the | comedy of the London merchant and his | cor Mary Roberts Smith, Mrs. Perry Roberts, oottt @ | cedure or our body, backed up by the people, 'STANFORD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENTER INTO SPIRIT OF THE PLAY in the Rehearsals| for the Production of the “Knight of the Burn- and Success of the Affair Is Assured ting on the finishing touches. The stage has been modeled so that it approaches as nearly as possible a fac simile of the Elizabethan stage. The entire cast of characters and list of persons who will be on the stage are as follows: Prologue Boy, R. J. Sterrett '03; A Citizen Grocer. R, V. Anderson '04; His Wife, J. K. Ralph (his apprentice) (the knight | of the burning pestle), Instructor S. ow- ard Jr.; Tim and George (younger apprentices, | squire and dwart to the knignt), H. A Hal ;108 V. Henly '06; Venturewell (a ), W. J. Stack "03; Luce (his , Mies Mary K. Gilman' ex. ‘03; Humphrey (suitor for the hand of Luce), E. May ‘06; Merrythought (a ne’er-do-well), James W. Mistress l(err)lhnu(h! (his Miss F. L. Kerr '08; Ji er (son of lerry- thought, apprentice to \nnlur"lll. lover of Luce), C. Thomas Jr. '03; (young Son o Merrythought)- G5, Hanmnm -00; Hott wite| M of the Bell Inn, O. H. Clark '06; Tapster. P. C, Edwards Barber of Waltham, C. D. Mec- Comish '03; A Barber'’s Patient, P. C. Ed- wards '08; ger, P. C. Edwards '06; Messeng: Dancing Boy, Robert Staok | M Bovnclds o5, R_O. Hadley ' '04, T. Cronyn *03 ¥, W. Powell " | D. P. Campbell T, Gailants—Prot Alden, Professor C. B. Wing, F. H. Du F. Kehrlein 05, Carson, Boxhold-rp—r Professor D, A, Lyon, W. W. M Lane D, ‘04, W, k. B. Fowler ‘08, T. 5. Hayden, Profes: | Mrs. Roger Roberts, Mrs L. K. Mathews Mra, | E. D. Adame, Miss Vivian Baliey '01, Miss M. H. Brown '03, Miss Charlotte Partington, Miss Redding. CANKON DECLARES WAR ON SERATE. s Continued From Page 3, Column b. r God that my life may be spared unm an nceuuem and e righteous sentiment, North South,, Bast and West, pervading both the great parties, will lash anybody into obedlence to the right'of the majority to rule, Majorities and minorities shift back and forth.{ “Ab,"" somebody, ‘‘did that work in reference to the matter of statehood and did you believe in statehood?’ I did not be- lleve in statehood and I am putting now the strongest case against my own party, but a majority of the people, voiced In the Senate and House, had the right to have its will ex- pressed. Gentiemen, I have made my protest. I do it in sorrow and in humiliation, but there it =, and in my opinion another body under these methods must. change its method of pro- man. will compel the change, elso this body, close to the people shail become a mere tender, a mere bender of the pregnant hinges of the ee to submit to what any ons member of another body may demand of this body as & price for legislation. GERMAN PRINCES EMBARK FOR VOYAGE TO ORIENT Frederick William and®His Brother Are Given an Ovation at Brindisi. BRINDISI, Ttaly, March 4.—Frederick | William, the German Crown Prince, and his brother, Prince Eitel Frederick, ar- rived ‘here to-day from Milan and were welcomed by the local authorities and a large crowd of people. The Princes em- barked on the yacht Sapphire for their journey to the Orient. The Italian gunboat Irade, which came here to render honors to the young trav- elers, fired a salute as the Sapphire sailed at noon for Egypt. It is expected that the Princes will go down the Nile to Khartoum, and that they will visit the Holy Land later. s CEE WS Result of Japanese Elections. TOKIO, March 4.—The general elections passed off calmly. The returns received up to the present show that 123 members of the Seivukai (the constitutional politi- cal association formed by Marquis Ito), 92 Progressives, 14 Imperialists and 74 members of the Independent party have been elected. This gives the opposition already 275 members. e e Demands of Strikers Are Granted. STOCKTON, March 4—The Holt and | Houser-Haines manufacturing plants re- sumed work this morning, all the de- mands of the strikers having been granted. The men were out just one week. Higher wages, recognition of the union and payday every two weeks were the main demands. SEcagmans Convict Is Accidentally Killed. BACRAMENTO, March 4.—O. Miller, serving a term of t ‘enty years in the Folsom penitentiary for murder com- mitted in Los Angeles, was crushed to death yesterday afternoon by the caving of a bank of earth and granite where he was working near the rock crusher. —_— Renewed Eruption of Colima. COLIMA, Mexico, March 4.—Another eruption of the volcano occurred yester- day. There was an overflow of lava, ac- companied by lightning, ADVERTISEMENTS. Attack - Of Fast Heart Lasted 160 Hours. Doctors Didn’t Know ; What To Do. Dr.Miles’ Heart Cureand Nervine Cured Me. “For séven years 1 have been troubled with what the doctors called a ‘fast heart, which in - short time would exhaust me terribly and only after treatment by nphyll- would get back to normal These attacks increased in frequency severity until Deccmbcr, lwl, ‘when Each attack voul lay me up a day or more. The attack ning January 13th, 1902, lasted 160 hcnn hundred and fifty per minute and same times more. During this week $urpose. My heart slowed uj -lrl'it was then a ?o with n;’fmily to care much whn rpencd. Dr. manac said, “write for advice” n‘m,m fn!ng at once from the usual beat to twice as cian 1t and came on once a week. (almost a week my heart beat almost ane my ph; consulted with iolu- other doctors, z“ ‘what to do next; me, T wastoo far, Miles’ al- wrote, receiving a nice xzply Aneighbor used your remedies with efit. Ttook: ofl;fimes' New w@m.fi“ ive Nervine until I had taken eleven bottles of the Heart eevine, L had two slight ssacks. afer 1 al began the use of icine the last one lasting only o o For more than ists sell and guarantee first bot- M “Rdumdiu. ‘Send for free book ‘“’"‘l N Heart Diseases. Dr. Miles' Medical Con Elkbart, Tad. | local first-class m |GERMANY PLANS LARGE EXHIBIT Rare Wares of Father- land Will Be Shown at Exposition. Commissioner Lewald Re- ports Thoroughly Satis- factory Results. — BERLIN, March 4—Germany's exhibit at the St. comprehensive than the Ministry of the Interior at first designed. Dr. Lewald, the German commissioner, who has been pretty thoroughly all. over Germany, in summing up the results to-day, said that the porcelain manufacturers of Berlin and Dresden would send comprehensive exhibits, as also would the glass industry of Ehrenfelt. There will be a very com- plete display of bronze, gold, sliver and iron industrial art objects. The manage- ment of the St. Louls exhibition has given education the foremost place, with its own building, hence Germany intends to make the most Interesting display pos- sible in this department. Dr. Lewald also referred to a long list of the industries of Germany which would be represented. The action of the Stutt- gart publishers in declining to exhibit is not supported by the publishers at other centers, so that the most admirable ex- amples of the bookbinding art will be seen. at BSt. Louis. The Government Pnnu" Office will send an imposing ex- hibit. Among the agricujtural exhibits will be @ horse show, at which the best German breeds will be represented. The commissioner has obtained satis- factory assurances from the wine grow- ers, manufacturers of cutlery and arms- | makers and from the chocolate manufac- turers. Armstrong Is Assistant Secretary. WASHINGTON, March 4—Robert A. Armstrong, who has been private secre- tary to Becretary Shaw during the last vear, to-day took the oath of office as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury to succeed General O. L. Spalding. The oath ‘was administered in the presence of the chief officlals of the department and a large number of Mr. Armstrong’s per- sonal friends. AR RN HELENA, Mont., March 4 —The worst bliz- zard of the winter is raging and nearly a foot of enow has fallen in the past twenty- four hours ADVERTISEMENTS. HEADACHE, whether caused by nervous affec- tions or from a bilious condition of the system, can be quickly cured by Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. It gets at the root of the trouble—the stomach, and by making it strong and healthy, the nerves are strengthened and the liver and kidneys stimulated. Try it the next time your head aches. It will also cure Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Constipation, and Malaria. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited. To CHICAGO Daily SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Limd | Local | Baity Louls fair will be far more |’ Insomnia | ADVERTISEMENTS. .. Will-*Finck 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. STATIONERY SPECIALS Murray Hill Paper, 48 sheets and 48 envelopes; week Petite Note Paper, all tints; 15€ each, 2 for.. ....TOILET PAPER.... 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Finck’s Wonderful Polish, for piano and furniture, large bottle, Iishers® We Carry a Complete Line of All the Leading Weekly Papers and Monthly Magazines. BOOKS AT CUT PRICES. Any of the recent copyright books published at $1.50, our price.... Basket Specials. Strong and Neat Knife Basket, size 7% x12 in., subdivided, worth 50c; on sale . < 2 Bowl Work Bask and strong, cut to Satin-Lired Work Basket shapes, cut to . $1.08 Chair Speecial. Golden Oak Finish Rocking Chair, 28 worth regular in. high, seat 13x14, $1.50, on sale. Book Shelf Speecial. Solld Oak Bookshelf, 2 shelves, 5x11, height 15 in., [65¢ regular $1.00; sale.. Picture Frames of all descriptions made to order. Xnives, Razors and Shears ground and repaire To our out-of-town customers, our new illu ready for mailing. 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Street) i 'Wi-_r—r-_'!;;'— 1 ing, for afternoon. .. nr.m;‘l:nn( Y is Bakersfleld Local, stop- ing at all points in b Jo.,lqasln v-llaI Cor- responding train arrives at & m. y. 9:30, Daily is the cg:!r]p FED, carrying Palace leen?ux % @ Cars through to Chicago. Car rune to Bakersfield for accommodation” of m. dal 1 Market, street and h:l’ Ferry De- pot, Ban Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. YH % 12:05, 1:05, 3:40, 3:45, 4:55, cos, 1-10, 1058 » udhnlxoud-n—!x; Casa. -uuuuiounn-u tations. S T dero and way ‘Sundays -%.CK-I“E OFFICE—626 Market WWMODV_Foct af Markat b L ] JSITE 2 ewark, Felton, Bouider el T 216 xm = entarviliss osn. Leave In Effect Arrive fir“n ,m Ider San Francisco.| May 4, 1902 ’Surnndm Croen B Crun at ‘Week | Sun- Destina- ‘ Sun- Way Mcu Daye. | days. tion. Dase: | 418e Newark, Saa Jove, Loa Gaton. | Hgater's Trat and Wi 9.307 ‘s Trala—Sam Jose ¥ e Teaves Low Gatos s 380w Susdey MBA!‘AA nm:oA ¥ —47:15 9:00 11:00 a. 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