The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 3

FRA CISCO CAYIL, WEDNESDAY, MAR LADRONE BANDS ARE SCATTERED Troops Capture Many Chiefs cf Filipino Robbers. —— AMERICAN BIODER GETS FRANCHISE Will Build and Operate an Electric Railway in Manila. | | i | Editor of Manila Is Convicted | Light and Power Concessions of Libeling General i Are Also Allotted by Davis the Commission. —— ANTLA After a series of | WASHINGTON, March 10.—The largest twes the Governmient | single investment of American capital in < Rrohes zal provin Philippines vet made is recorded PRGN e boon ba scattered. | 3 cablegram received at the War De- . . caders were capture ment to-day from Governor Taft \ zier, e r of the Amer tes to the allotment 1o an Amer- E P of a contract for the ownership and | -five miles of elec- suburbs and the ntenance of thir road in Manila an 1d ownership of the electric heat and power works. This allot- was > in. conformity with an { the ippine Commission in Qe- Ne ast sue of the ad- there has been Amer- | the con- zram gratified with se c of new epoch in hroug . investment of large s convinced franchise bene — = — and inves RECEIVES NEWS OF BIRTH OF TWENTY-FIRST CHILD Kirkpatrick Responsible. e afficted with Kid ng and tried phy ogresged and devel- Bright's Disease. 1 was the least exertion and In Oregen italist of this had been found i return I met and he again urged o earnest that iis pocket and its effects at the end vears ago I be the Texas Legislature Is er of an Excepticnally Large Family. Mar Member o I took t_ steadily » nic at Pr But 1 caught cold e back. 1 then wen: ten months was as A test made to-day 1024, albumen none. A the Compound on my back ¢ who was it_cured my BACHELDER, o., 205 Kearny s, has hung on eight 1 surely chronic (Bright's anything known mpounds. That is th e you have yet taken ald start at first with res Kidney dis fals used excep above, on's Renal Compound diseases, r ool of Noted Chinese Ph Sae sthschild’s Condi ES, Ma ———————— Sign Protocol to Settle Claims. WASHINGTON: March Bowen and the Minister of Sweden and | Norway to | Viding for the settlement of the claims of Sweden and Norway against Vene- zuela, along lines lald down in the United | Btates protocol. urin Alterations We are more or less handicap- ped in attracting customers, for noise from carpenters and metal workers makes the store front uninviting, and we have no show windows. Our idea in reducing prices is to do the same volume of busi- ness as we would ordinarily do. Butof course our profits are greatly reduced. These suits which we are selling for $8.85 are the same suits we sold a month ago for $12.50. They are ‘all wool garments with single-breast coat as pictured and also double-breasted style; they are ready-made garments. Even though the price is low, our guarantee goes with each suit—money back if desired or a year’s repairing free. Our Spring and Summer goods are daily putting in an appearance—you will be inter- ested in looking over the drapes, noting what styles of patterns are identified with this season. We make suits to order from the materials at £10.00 up to $35.00. You are welcome tn samples. Out-of-town customers are assured of a satisfactory fit through our self-measur- g system—write for blank and samples. SNWOO0D (0 718 Market Street. in| fol- | Kirk- | tncurable by | | 10.—Minister | ay signed the protocol pro- | | | | | { | | | | | i T. LOUIS, Mo., March 10.—Judge Elmer B. Adams, in the United States District Court, announced to-day that he would on Tuesday, March hear arguments on the | motion to dissolve the temporary injune- | tion granted one week ago, restrainring officials of the Brotherhoods of Locomio- GRANTS EARLY HEARING | ON WABASH INJUNCTION Federal Judge Adams Gives Counsel One Week in Which to Prepare Arguments on Motion to Dissolve Order Tem- | porarily Restraining Union Leaders From Calling Strike LADY GORDON LOGES HER 3UIT Court Gives Daughter Into the Father’s Custody. \ B3 | -"l-_ iSca.nda.lous Admissions on Witness Stand Prove | | Special Diepatch to The Call. | ’ { Futile. ~~ | { | LONDON, March 10.—The suit qf Lady | IGranville Gordon for the recovery of her ! band, Eric Gordon—the most scandalous | case that has occupied the divarce court . was concluded to-day when Presiding | Granviile to deliver up the child to the father, Eric Gordon. The history cf the case is a remarkable | one.. Eric Gordon obtained a divorce | from his wife on account of alleged mis- | | conduct with his cousin, Lord Granville Gordon, whom she afterward married. { Lady Granville Gordon, in her effort to obtain possession of .the child, brought | the present suit to have the previous or- | der giving Cicely t her fath®r annulled. | She swore that Lord Granville was really the father of the child and that Eric Go: | | don was cognizant of the state of affairs. By making these statements Lady Granville Gordon lost all standing in so- i ciety and her right of entree to all fun: tions of the court of St. James was can- | Lady Granville Gordon married Eric Gor- don, he said it was a “marriage of con- venience.” The testimony of Eric Gordon was re- markable. He denied he ever had any | suspicion as to his former wife's rela- tions with Lord Granville Gordon unt she eloped with him. Lord Granville Gor- don lived in the same house, but he never | suspected anything wrong. OF THE PACIFIC COAST ‘Seveul Changes Are Made in the | Postal Service and New ! Patents Issued. | WASHINGTON, March 10.—The following patents were issued to-day: California— Charles A. Bouck, Los Angeles, tradesmen’s | knife; Mary E. Cavanaugh, Alameds. com- | bination suit; Tazewell C. de Heart, Oakland, | coffee pot; William L. Holman, San Fran elevator; August Johneon, Lafayette, | closing means " for baling presses; Dermott, West Berkeley, oil burner: George door- John Mec- { B. Miler, assignor one-half to R. L. Scott, | Arlington” Place, bracket scale; Charles Moe- | schi, Los Angeles, comb: Harry D. Richards, | Sutter ‘Creek, conveyor belt; Louis and S. | Samter and 'H | bination necktie; », | evaporating pan JUDGE ELMER B. ADAMS, WHOSE INJUNCTION PREVENTED A STRIKE ON THE WABASH. | | | | [ tive Firemen and Raflroad Trainmen and members of the grievance committees STRNE DENTHS " ON OGEAN LINER Health Officials - Fear That They Were Due to Cholera. | | NEW YORK, March 10.—Six strange | deaths at sea aboard the Anchor line | steamer Karamania, from Marseilles, Pa- {lermo and Naples, caused that vessel to { be detained at quarantine to-day, and Health Officer Doty, after an examina- tion, sald the svmptoms were so similar to those of cholera that the ship would be thoroughly disinfected and its 733 pas- | | mengers and the crew sent to Hoffmans Isiand to remain there until the health officers positively know that they are free from infection. The bodies were burled at sea and the meager reports of the | ship’s doctor increased Dr. Doty’s suspi- | cion.™ Each of the victims died in con- | vulsions attending an attack of nausea and cramps, Dr. Doty, after securing records of all the deaths on board, gave out the follow- ing statement: From the meager reports-of the ship's doc- tor I regard these cases as very suspiclous. | Wo have no cases to examine and as the | bodies were buried at sea all the evidence ob- | tainable was the doctor's notes and statements giving the history of the cases. All the symp- toms—nausea, cramps and sudden collapse and death—are so simifar to those of cholera that | I_propose to treat the vessel and passengers as |42 1t were certain. The vessel will be thor- | oughly disinfected. the passengers, 733 in num- ber, transferred fo Hoffmans Island, and the | craw, after the vessel shall be docked, will | @ixo "be taken to Hoffmans Island. These people will be detained there yntil I am posi- tive that they are free from Infection. This | course 1s pursucd because of the suspicious | character of the deaths and the absence of | evidence of the cause. No person on board appears to be able to account for the out- break, This is the Karamania's second expe- rience of the kind. On August 3, 1893, she arrived off quarantine from Naples and reported three deaths during the trip. Dr. Jenkins, then health officer, reported that the deaths had been due to cholera. NEEDLE IN THE HAND THE CAUSE OF LOCKJAW Sacramento Cabinet-Maker Meets With Fatal Accident While Driving Away a Cat. SACRAMENTO, March 10.—A strange cat brought death into a household in this | city to-day. It entered the home of Addi- son A. Flint a few nights ago and Flint | seized a broom to drfe it out. He was | making a lunge for the intruder when his | hand struck the wall with t force. It | chanced that there was a nebdle, with a plece of thread attached, at the point of contact and it was imbedded in Flint's !hand. In the attempt to remove the piece | pump liter: Willlam F. Towne, Oakland, pic- ture-hanging device. from ordering a strike on the Wabash| oOregon_Willard J. Brown, Portiand, tem- cstem. Each side in the great legal con- | porary binding: Riehmond L. Campbell &r., G. e = " W. and C. H. Schwartz, Grass Valley, header troversy was represented by a brilllant array of counsel. Washington—Byron Phelps, Seattle, Judge Adams said he wished to give| pogtotfices established: Washing platform; Eva M. Temple, Portland, abdominai supporter. Me- Barclay is de- vard and is as- nt of the Puget | daughter, Cicely, from her former hus- in many years and one which has created | ! a sensation in society for weeks past— Judge Sir Francis Jeune ordered Lady | || celed. | ! Lord Granville Gordon, on the stand. \ | { corroborated Lady Gordon's testimony | | lin every particular. When gsked why DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. e e o e e THOUSANDS HAVE KIONEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW 1T | OB To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, | Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May | Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail | Weak and unhcalthy kidneys are responsible for more sicke« ness and suffering than any other discase—thercfore, when, through negiect or other causcs, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal resuits arc sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidn:ys most, becatise they do most and nced attention first. I you are sick or ‘dcecl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=-Robt, the grcat kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- cause as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all tas other organs to health. A trial will convince anyoae. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. | test its virtues for such disorders as kid- | Kiimer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney | ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor | and bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t | digestion, when obliged to pass your stands the highest for its wonderful cures | water frequently night and day, smarting of the most distressing cases. Swamp- | or irritation In passing, brickdust or sedi- Root will set your whole system right, | ment in the urige, headache, backache, and the best proof of this is a trial. | lame back, dizziness, sleepiessness, n |'vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuraigia, rheumatism, dlabetes, wornout feeling, lack kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hamd: | Of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex- my former strength and power had left me; I | ion or Bright's disease. could hardly drag myself along. Even my | If your water when allowed to remaln mental capacity was giving out, and often I | undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twea- wished to dle, It was then I saw an advertise. | ty-four hours forms a ment or set- ment of yours in a New York paper, but would | tilng or has a cloudy appearance it is evi- { not bave pald any attention to it, 'had It not | dence that your kidneys and bladder need | promised a sworn guarantes with 'every bottls | ymmediate attention. of your medicine, asserting that your s--mv—‘ Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Root is purely vegetable and does not contain | oy B PO 10 e R e lad | any barmful drugs. 1 am seventy years and S it Eaitals wes 1 teh | four months old, and with a good consciemce I | G€T L s D! won- can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers | derful success in both slight and severs from kidney troubles. Four members of my | cases.| Doctors recommend it to their pa- family hava been using Swamp-Root for fowr in thelr own familles, different kiduey diseases, with the same good | because they In Swamp- the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists’ in bottles of two sizes and two prices—58 nts and $l. Remember the name. amp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, inghamton, N. oa New Yo Oct. 15, 14 Easi C 120th St., 1 | Dear Sir: “I bad been suffering severely from | bloating, frritabitity, results.”” Wita many thanks to you, I remaln, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. ce: You may have a sample bottle of this | Sw: famous kidney I‘emedg, 'wamp-Root, sant llnd the address, Bl free by matl, postpaid, by which you may | every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney o bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, imme- diately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contain- ing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing be sure to say that you read offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. ——————————————————————————————————————————————— y r- | parte, Okanogan County, Frank H. each side all the time necessary to thor- | parte, Okanogan County, Trank Hann oughly prepare for the hearing and asked | postmaster. Name changed: ' Californi to have any exceptions or aMdavits filed { Sonoma County, to Plantation, Theresa Kerna, itmistress. as early as possible before March 17. The gross receipts of the San Prl'ngiau:ospogg. office for February, 1903, were $103,048, an In order to hasten the proceedings |{,. cpse over the recelpts of February, 1902, Judge Adams announced that he would, | of 14.6 per cent. in the meantime, carefully peruse the u?}:‘&v(:{;@r‘-flcwl-ln Ci answer filed on Monday by the defense, | signed to duty 33 Sommian Ve Sound navy yard June 1. so that no time would be taken up in| "%, oo/ Mrirt Licutenant John D. Yost, court next Tuesday by its reading. This | :asutlnl surgeon, is appointed on the ex- ; mining board at San Francisco, vice Captain document contains nearly 20,000 words and | Hasteor ). Nowperden. would consume almost the entire court Captain William C. Langfitt, engineer, and By it s First_Lieutenant William Mitchell of the Sig- o4 4 nal Corps are ordered before the examining ® boards at San Francisco for promotion. Law Does Not Give Cars the Exclusive Right of Way. ST. LOUIS, March 10.—In the United States Court of Appeals an opinfon hand- | ed down by Judge Thayer, concurred in by Judge Caldwell, defines the rights and vrivileges of pedestrians and vehicles upon street rallway tracks and the duties of metormen in running their cars. The plaintiff in the case, whose vehicle had been wrecked and the occupants in- jured, set forth that the motorman was gullty of negligence and the defense set up the claim that the plaintiff was gulity of contributory negligence. This was the main question at issue In the appeal. Judge Thayer held that a motorman is under the same obligations to exercise or- dinary care and prudence so as to avoid collisions and Injuring persons as these persons are to exerclse care not to get in the way of street cars, so as to be run over and injured. He says pedestrians and vehicles have a right to cross the tracks of street railways at any point be- sides the regular crossings and to use the tracks for any distance for a matter of safety or convenience, where they do not unnecessarily interfere with or obstruct the passage of the cars. A motorman, he says, has no right to act on the as- sumption that he is entitled to a clear track at all times, and that pedestrians Henderson Will Visit California. WASHINGTON, March 10.—David B. Henderson, ex-Speaker of the House of | Representatives, accompanied by Mrs. | Henderson and their daughter, left here to-day for New York City, whence, after a week’s stay, they will go to their for- mer home in lowa. After remainina there for a few days the ex-Speaker | and Mrs. Henderson will visit Califor- | nia. The Impression here is that Hen- derson eventually will take up his per- manent residence in New York City. st iy Postal Receipts Show WASHINGTON, March 10, —The statement of gross postal receipts for last February, compared with February, 1902, for fifty leading postoffices in the country, show a net increase of more than 12 per cent. The largest increase. was 34 per cent, at Los Angeles, Cal, and the heaviest decrease 9 per cent, at Big Increase. Jersey City. The receipts at New York increased 12 per cent, ana at Chi-| cago 15. | | VIOLETS IN HIS HAND AS HE ENDS HIS LIFE Young Man, Probably From Chicago, Commits Suicide in San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 10.—A young man believed to be Oliver Liswell of Chicago committed suicide at the Manila House some time Sunday night or yesterday. After drinking the contents of a two- ounce bottle of carbolic acid the man shot himself in the right temple. The sui- MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS NAME JUDICIAL TICKET Convention Adopts Resolution In- dorsing the National Plnf:!orm of the Party. DETROIT, Mich., March the presence of Willam J. Bryan, who made an address ‘at the morning s to-day's Democratic State Judicial con- vention at the Light Guard Armory in this city would have been featureless. Judge George Lyaple of Mendon, who Is the nominee for Supreme Judge for a term of ten years to succeed Judge Frank A. Hooker, was nominated with- out any other name being presented. For Regent of the State University, Welling- ton B. Burts of Saginaw was left in un- disputed possession of the field befors the first ballot was completed, Dr. Francis J. Walsh of Kalamazoo, Albert J. Dixon of Port Huron, and Henry C. Davis of Tra- verse City, withdrawing in Burt's favor. Dr. Walsh and Mr. Dixon were candida again for the second candidacy on the Board of Regents, but were defeated by Willis J. Abbot of Battle Creck, editor of the Pilgrim Magazine. The resolutions adopted merely be- speak the support of thoughtful citizens for those principles cf government which find expression through the national plat- form of the party. This is the only refer- ence made to patlonal affairs. 10.—Without ANOTHER CLAIMANT !’l THE HILL ESTATE Resident of Charleston Says De- ceased Left His Property to Her First Husband. CHARLESTON, 8. C, March 10.— Mrs. John Hopkins, wao lives in re- , |duced circumstances at Ophir gold mine, Union County. this State, will lay claim to the $140.000 fortune of the late Charles Hill, alias Salem Charles, of Los Angeles, Cal. The allegation is | made that Mrs. Hopkins’ first husbana, Robert Alexander, while in Texas f{gen ty years ago, saved the life of Charles | Hill, and that he made a will of all his | property to his preserver. Mrs. Hop- king'’ lawyer left for Los Angeles to- day. Drunken Man Crawls Into a Furnace. WEBSTER CITY, lowa, March 10.—E | L. Murphy, an employe at Mercy Hos- s | pital,. erawled into the hospital furnace | while intexicated and when dragged forth | five minutes later was found to be fatally burned. —— Political Plum Goes tor Plimley. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The Presi- dent to-day appointed Willlam Plimley of New York to be assistant treasurer of the United States at New York, to sue- ceed the late Conrad Jordan. cide was not discovered until this morn- ing. Sunday evening the man rented a room and at once occupled it. He was not seen again and no one heard a shot. That the sulcide was deliberate was shown by the fact that everything that might lead to his identification had been destroyed. He was dressed in new cloth- ing, but all marks had been cut from it of steel from the hand the needle broke and the particles remained in the flesh. A surgical operation was necessary, but the hand became swollen and finally lock- jaw ensued, resulting in death. Flint was a cabinet-maKer in the rail- road shops in_ this city, a native of Massachuetts afid 72 years of age. _ n or vehicles are bound at their perll, no matter at what'inconvenience, to get out of the way. He further held that the plaintiff in the case under review had a right to use the street railway tracks as a convenlence in avoiding the mudhole In the street, and that the motorman was guilty of negli- gence in not taking proper precautions to reduce the speed of his car when he saw the vehicle, €0 as to bring it under such control that he could have avolded the collision. Judge Sanborn filed a lengthy dissent- ing opinfon. He holds the trial Judge erred in refusing to allow the claim of contributory negligence on the plaintiff's part. Schley Visits Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, March 10.—Admiral Schley and party have arrived here from Los Angeles for a stay of three days in Santa Barbara. The party is quartered at the Arlington Hotel, where Admiral Casey, an old friend of Admiral Schley, Disappointment in love had probaNy led to the suiclde. A photograph of him- self was found in the room. On the back was written, “The smile on his face is ercly a mask; he is often in tears,” and A mere boy like you ought not to take ——life.”” On a leaf of a small book found in a pocket was the name Oliver Liswell, Chicago, Ill., and it is presumed that this ‘was the man’s name. In the lapel was a bunch of viclets and in the left hand was anogher smail bunch of the same flowers. Coroner Kell will wire to Chicago for in- formation regarding the deceased. The suicide was about 25 years of age, dark complexioned and weighed 125 pounds. e TLarge Crops at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, March 10.—The recent rains have assured, provided the present favorable climatic conditions continue, the largest grain crop in ten years. Where last season the total yield of the county was only 350,000 sacks, this season it will approximate 750,000. On the San Joaquin is spending the winter. Upon the conclu- | ranch alone the same area which pro- slon of his stay here Admiral Schley will | quced 190,000 sacks last year will yleld leave for Monterey and later will go to | pearly half a million this season. The San Francisco. same perc;ntl(e o‘: am is reported A O i P El oro ant Habra distri The Talk of the Town. St ok At the Bee Hive Shoe Co. you can choose from kid or patent leather in eith- er ladles’ or men’s shoes worth $3.50 for $1.85 a pair. All sizes and all widths, hand sewed and hand turned, stylish, up- to-date, 18 the price at_the shoe saie of the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market strest, near e London Editor to Visit This City. ST. LOUIS, March 10.—Hugh Chisholm, a member of the' staff of the London Times and editor in' chief of the Encyclo- pedia Britannica, visited the falr grounds to-day. He Is en route to San Francisco. SHOE REMOVAL SALE. The rush still continues—an evidence tha the people appreciate good bargains. Close quarters caused us some annoyance, but order has been restored, and we're ready and happy to serve you. TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS On all shoes—latest styles, serviceable and comfortable shoes. A few short lots below cost. Come at once and get one of these bargains before we move to our NEW BUILDING at 104-110 Geary street. Will fit you to your satis- faction. 740 MARKET ST.