The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN IRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903 HERRING BEGING IN WABASH SUIT ilroad Counsel Opens Argument for In- Jjunction. BN | Lfiidavits Presented as to! Alleged Threats Against | Gould Lines. ! 18.—Affidavits were | uments commenced lat Wabash i L ett, the leadi the first to rch the H ADVERTISEMENTS. ltCostsNothing FOR THOSI WHO ARE SICK OR AIL- ING TO HAVE A THOROUGH AND SCIENTIFIC X-Ray Examination AND DIAGNOSIS. IF YOUR DISEASE IS CURABLE YOU WILL ALSO BE GIVEN A Free Treatment AT THEE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE. good during the month e to afford you an onally investigate » and scientific method sease ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES TULA, PARALYSIS, NERVOUS DIS- EASES, SKIN AND BELOOD DISEASES AND THE SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. HOME TREATMENT—Write for par- tseulars of our special offer. Office hours m. to 5 p. m. and 7| o8 p m ly. Sundays, § a. m. to "THE ELECTRO- CHEMIC INSTITUTE - 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. POST ST. San ¥ neisco, Cal To Keep Well every organ must be doing its duty—stomach, liver and kid- neys must each be in thorough working order. If you are not as well as you ought to be take a small dose of Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25¢. ( STV DR visir DR. JORDAN'S crear HUSEUH OF ANATOHYO 1051 MARZET OT. bet. 63478, 3.7.Gal, (, The Largest Anstomical Museum in the Sicaic poat Specaiin : DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN ormmiaton free and wricly privats Trasmess personly of by jener Fosttin Gurd i3 ey cooe wal Wrire for Book, PERIL@: - MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, ( waiuabie book for mea) . PE. IORDAN & €O 1051 Marketst.. 8. 7. (/ D A DA A A LA - HEATED WORDS PASS AMONG LEADERS AT EPISCOPALIAN STATE CONVOCATION Rev. Dr. Clampett' Objects to Expense Apportionment and Ends by Questioning the Correctness of W. A. M. Van Bokkelen’s Accounts, Who Replies Warmiy---Other Work of Convention fev. Wi riana BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF CALIFORNIA, RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, EAST OAKLAND, 2 | WHO WAS ELECTED DEAN OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CONVOCATION OF EPISCOPAL CHURCHES ]‘ HELD YESTERDAY AND RECTOR OF TRINITY CHURCH OF SAN FRANCISCO. B > AKLAND, March 18.—The’ semi-|is making this a personal matter with me. | A. M. Van Bokkelen of St. Luke's, San annual session of the Ban Fran- |1 simply acted on the committee and kept | Francisco; F. L. Southack of 8t. John cisco convocation of Episcopal | the figures in my office at the request of | S8an Francisco; W. E. Dean of Trinity, 2 . the | the committee. As to the accuracy of the | San Francisco; the Rev. L. C. Sanford of churches in the Church of the|gyures T am not absolutely sure, but this | St. John's, San Francisco: the Rev. M. Advent to-day was marked by a | i< the first time in the seventeen years | N of St. John's, Oakland; the Rev. wol battle between two leading men of | I have been connected with this dioc { W. Clampett of Trinity, San Fran- the episcopacy. The Rev. F. W. Clampett, | that any member has ever even inti- | cisco. rector of Trinity Church, San Francisco, | mated, much less accused, that I have| This committee was afterward empow- Il but flatly accused W. A. M. Van Bok- kelen, t rer of the diocese, with sub- mitting fa to the convocation, and Mr. Van Bokkelen replied in a orous way to the aspersion it was all about the apportionment for the support of the diocesan missions for - present year. A sub-committee of the = committee of the convocatl of Mr. Van Bokkelen, F. Mason, E. Southack, W. E. F. Deal and L. C. Sanford, submitted a plan for fixing the apportionment according to the expenditures of each parish. Dr. Clampett objected to this method and urged that It 1d be based on the income of each rish, on the ground that the commyj- tee’s plan permitted no opportunity for progress in the church work. “This apportionment was passed in Mr. Van Bokkelen's office,” sald Dr. Clamp- ett, “and I object to it on that account. me, Mr. Van Bokkelen, but that Grace Church is the oldest church t one in this dioc and I don't sec v sbould be $300 behind Trini Chureh, of which T am rector, in this ap- portionment. We will have to pay $13351 and Grace Church only $885.” VON BOKKELEN REPLIES. “It seems to me,” said Mr. Van Bok- se figures kelen in reply, “that the rector of Tririty SENTENCE, AGAINST ELDER VANDERBILT IS ANNULLED Need Not Serve Time for His Chauf- feur's Fast Automobiling in Paris. PARIS, March 18.—The case agajnst W, K. Vanderbilt Sr., in connection with the | excessive speed oY his automobile last yedr, was taken up to-day hefore Judge Becker, who said that in view of the pre- vious testimony showing Mr. Vanderbilt was not in the automobile when the speeding occurred, the former nominal sentence of two days' Imprisonment would be annulled and all proceedings against Mr. Vanderbilt would be discon- tinued. The case against Mr. Vander- bilt's chauffeur will .be heard later. Earth Is Still A-Tremble. BUTTE, Mont., March 18.—A special to the Miner from White Sulphur Springs says another severe earthquake occurred there last night. The shock was accom- panied by loud discharges. A number of the people at first thoght the sound was form the blasts in the mines adjoining ‘White Sulphur Springs. Pope’s Condition Unchanged. ROME, March 18.—The condition of the Pope hes undergone no change during the last few days. He is still a little hoarse and Dr. Lappon! has recommended him to suspend his audlences merely to save strength. Another/Hawaiian Embezzlement. HONOLULU, March 18—The House Committee on Public Expenditures has reported another embezzlement in the CUTLERY BLADE Board of Public Works, the amount being $2300. ——— A, March 18,—Mrs. Minnie Koethen, wl‘f?l’o( Adolph Koethen, committed suicide last night by hanging. She was a native of Germany and thirty years of age. ; | to submit the apportionment report to the submitted false figures. Here Dr. Clampett attempted to inter- | rupt, but Mr. Van Bokkelen waved him aside with the words, “Excuse me, I am talking, and I've got a right to finish,” and continued making his reply | “Those figures are authentic so far as T | know. They were read and passed upon by the committee, and really none of those figures are the figures of Willlam A. Van Bokkelen. These figures have been talked of as solely Van Bokkelen's fig- ures, and T am tired of hearing it.” Dr. Clampett did not venture to reply, and left the impression that he was un- willing to purge his opponent of any al- | leged falsifying of figures. Archdeacon J. A. Emery tried to pour oil on'the troubled waters by explaining the apportionment to the convocation, but s soon as he retired the battle began again. J. R. Pringle of Trinity, San Franéisco, interrupted with a plan for ap- pointing a committee that would legally | represent the convocation, saying Mr. | Van Bokkelen's committee did not, and onvocation. Mr. Pringle objected to what he called “thrusting the report down the throats of the people.” His plan was adopted and the Rev. William Carson Shaw, the dean, appointed a com- | mittee consisting of the following named: | F. E. Mason of St. John's, Oakland; W SERVIAN OFFICERS WANT TO FIGHT A PROFESSOR Challenge Savant Who Charges Them With Having Secured Pro- motions Through Servility. VIENNA, March 18—Four Servian of- ficers, including former War Minister An- tonies, have challenged Professor Alex- ander Borisavijevic of the University of Belgrade, to fight duels to the death be- cause he publicly charged them ‘with ob- taining promotion over their seniors through servility to Queen Draga. It is sald that King Alexander peremptorily ordered the officers to send the challenges.| and the King's initiative is severely criti- cized In Servia, where dueling is not an institution. R GUTHRIE, O. T., March 18.—While resist- ing atrest S. G. Porter, landlord of the Texas Hotel at Cordeil, O. T., was shot and killed to-day by Deputy Marshal Harvey, who after- ward surrendered to officers. e —— ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' SCIENCE SETTLES IT. Ddndruft Is Caused by a Germ That Saps the Hair’s Vitality, It is now a settled fact that dandruff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and baldness are the résult of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley of Champalgn, 1ll., got hold of the new halr preparation, New- bro’s Herpicide—the only one that ~kills the dandruff germ. He says; “I used Herpicide for my dandrul’t’ and falling hair, and T am well satisfied with the resuit.” Dr. J. T. Fugate of Urbana, Til.. says: “I have used Herpicide for dan- druff with excellent results. I shall pre- scribe it in _my practice.” Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as the general public sa{ s0. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample | to The Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich. ered by resolution to fix the apportion- ment of expenses according to Mr. Van Bokkelen's figures and call upon the par- ighes to contribute their proportion. Dr. Clampett was the only one to vote agains: the resolution. He afterward left the meeting and that ended the battle of words. WORK OF CONVOCATION. The convocation was called to order this morning by Bishop Willlam Ford Nicho who officlated at the religious services that occupled the morning session. The sermon was preached by the Right Rev. Sydney C. Partridge, Bishop of Japan. After luncheon served by the ladles of the church the delegates settled down to business in the afternoon. The session was presided over by the Rev. Mr. Shaw, who was elected to fill the deanship made vacant by the death of Very Rev. Edgar J. Lion. The whole business session was devoted to the discussion of the appor- tionment plans. Resolutions of respect for the late dean were unanimously adopted. The clergymen present were the Right William Ford Nichols, the Right Rev. Sydney C. Partridge, the Rev. J. A. Emery of St. John's, San Francisco; the Rev. James Hulme, the Rev. W. E. Hays, the Rey. Alexander O'Meara, the Rev. John Bakewell, the Rev. W. M. Bours, the Rev. R. C. Foute, the Rev. J. G. Gass- man, the Rev. George Lathrop, the Rev. Hamiltonn Lee, the Rev. M. N. Ray, the Rev. J. P. Turner, the Rev. W. F. Vena- bles, the Rev. M. D. Wilson, the Rev. A. W. Kierulff, the Rev. David McClure, the Rev. L. C. Sanford, thg Rev. W. C. Yung and the Rev. W. N. Guthrie. The laymen were the following named: brace Hayden, C. D. Haven, Samuel Breck, F. W. Hulme, J. R. Pringle, Rob- ert Bruce Jr., M. D. Middleton, Daniel H. Kane, W. liam Mintzer, Rev. G. 8. Baker, L. F. South- ack, Frank Shannasy, F. W. Van Reyne- gom, Alexander Gray, R. H. Kelley, Charles “Hubbs, James Vincent, Messrs. Kellick, Marshall, Lafferty, H. M. San- born, Harmon and Mrs. Edwin Bunnell. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU FEEL SICK And you wonder what’s the mat- ter. Your head aches, you feel tired and nervous, have no appe- tite and can’t sleep. The trouble lies in the stomach. It has be- come weak, and cannot, therefore, do its work properly. Take a.dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters before each meal. It wil] restore the appetite, insure perfect diges- tion and sound sleep and make you feel better. No other Spring medicine is as good. Try a bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. . Dean, L. M. Ringwalt, Wil- ELEPHANT DIES OF MAL DE MER . Ocean Voyage Too Much for the Mammoth Jingo. Great Beast Trumpets and Struggles Until Death Gives Relief. / / NEW YORK, March 18~The elephant Jingo, said to have beem larger than Jumbo, died at sea on the steamer Geor- gic, which arrived from Liverpool to-day. An animal show bought Jingo in London. Jingo was 22 years old, twelve feet high, welghed six tons and was valued at $50,000. For sixty hours preceding its death the mammoth beast trumpeted without ceas- ing and twice knocked down its keeper, Thomas Lawrence, who attempted to pac- ify it. The cries of the elephant aroused the leopards and tigers which were on the ship and they, too, joined in the din, which for three days kept the crew of the Georgic on its guard. As ecach day passed Jingo seemed to srow weaker and he squirmed in his nar- row cage in an effort to get out. He was securely chained in such a position in the aft hatchway that escape was impossible. On the fifth day out the animal's con- dition became such that Lawrence gave him whisky and kept him under Its in- fiuence for almost three days. It was then that Jingo became even more savage than cver and began the trumpeting. The en- tire crew went to Lawrence's assistance on the eleventh day and joined with him i an effort to pacify Jingo. All failed, Lowever, and twice the beast got its trunk through the bars of the cage and struck the keeper with such force that he was thrown to the deck. The other animals joined in the great noise until about 9 o’'clock of the morning of the twelfth day, when suddenly Jin- go's cries ceased. Lawrence ran to the cage to find the animal dead. His carcass was examined and after it was decided it could not be stuffed it was thrown over- Loard. SHEEP AND CATTLE ARE DYING ON RANGES Recent Snowstorms in Northern Part of California Cause Heavy Losses to Ranchers. ALTURAS, March 1S.—Horses, sheep and cattle are dying on the ranges and unless there is a change in the weather within a short time the losses will reach up into the thousands. The snow is so deep throughout South- ern Oregon, Western Nevada and the nerthern part of California that the feed is almost entirely covered. Hay is be- coming scarce throughout the country and if the cold weather continues much longer the stock must be turned out on the hills and ranges, either to perish or to survive an ordeal that will mean many months before recovery. At the XL ranch, a few miles from Alturas, the hay has given out and a thousand head of cat- tle have been turned out to face the snows and storms. Advices from north and east of here confirm the report that many ranches are entirely out of hay and the thousands of sheep and cattle have Leen turned out on the desert. In sec- tions where hay usually sells for $4 or $ per_ton ranchers are demanding from $10 tc $15 and there seems to be a very lim- ited quantity at these figures. e Not Funds Enough to Pay Attaches. SACRAMENTO, March 18.—There is sorrow among the attaches of the Senate who were delegated to finish the work In connection with the late Legislature. Tt has been discovered that the Assembly contingent fund, out of which these at- taches are to be paid, is about $600 short of what the financiers of the House fig- ufed. The result is that all the attaches left over will have to stand a scaling down of about 15 per cent in their per diem to equalize the loss. Bt v At Marries to Escape Prison. SANTA ROSA, March 18.—Harmon D. McMillan, formerly a resident of Santa Rosa, was arrested Wednesday at the head of Rincon Valley on a charge of be- traying Miss Vada Cloer under promise of marriage. McMillan acknowledged his guilt before Justice Atchison and mar- ried the girl this afternoon to escape pros- ecution. McMillan declares he will take good care of his wife and her child, Spokane Escapes a General Strike. SPOKANE, Wash., March 15.—The dan- ger of a general strike, involving all or nearly all of the union workmen in the city, on account of troubles with the gas company has passed. The Trades Coun- cil has voted down the plan for a sympa- thetic strike. It is also announced that the Gasmakers’ and Yardmen's Union, which was the céntral figure in the fight, has disbanded and given up its charter. e e Americans Thrown Into Mexican Jail. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 18—Wod has been received here that Shirley Christy, general manager in the Southwest for an American life insurance company, and Ben Shuster, who has been touring Mex- ico in an automobile, have been thrown into jail at Cananea, Sonora, because their automobfle caused a panic. Unique Kentucky Indictment. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 18.—The most remarkable indictment ever returned hy the Fayette Circuit Court was returned to-day, when the Grand Jury indicted Henry Welch, a farmer, for going to church while afflicted with smallpox. A speclal statute makes the penalty a heavy fine. This is Kentucky's first case. e Tacoma to Close All Gambling Games. TACOMA, March 18.—No monthly fines will be collected from the gamblers in Tacoma on March 20. This means the closing down of open gambling for the first time in the history of Tacoma. Gam- bling fines in Tacoma last year amounted to $30,000. The order includes slot ma- chines. —— Drunken Man Kills Bartender. BANNOCK, Mont.,, March 18.—George Pollock, a laborer, while intoxicated shot and killed Richard Martin, a bartender, late last Right because Martin had re- fused to e him any more drink. There is great excitement and lynching is talked of. e Fatally Injured by a Fall. SANTA ROSA, March 18.—Harry Ditt- mar, an employe at the Cushing-Wetmore rock quarry, sixteen miles from this city, fell a distance of more than thirty feet into a rock pile Tuesday and recelved injuries that may result in his death. ———— Germany’s Exhibit at Fair. BERLIN, March 15.—The Reichstag to- day adopted the appropriation of $375,000 for the St. Louis Exposition, being the first quota of the $750,000 to be appropri- ated to defray the expenses of Germany's exhibit at the fair. SCOTT’S EMULSION. Losing Flesh That means a low condition of health; the body is poorly nourished and thinness follows. The system is then susceptible to disease—any one of a number of ailments finds easy access. Get plump. How? Scott’s Emulsion. Plumpness and health go together usually; it's safer to be plump anyway. And in Scott’s Emul- sion there are the very elements that make new flesh and repair wasting. We call Scott’s Emulsion a food-medicihe be cause it does so much through nourishment. When there is a loss of flesh and wasting conditions exist it is an evidence of starved tissues and nerves; flesh and blood are hungry. They want the nourishment and food principles so perfectly blended in Scott’s Emulsion. The whole bo.dy soon feels the influence of the new force and a noticeable change for the better takes place at once. Emulsion is so good for That is why Scott’s those who are losing flesh or suffering from any wasting disease. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York. e e e — STRIKERS FACE - CHARGE OF RIOT Will Be Prosecuted for Their Outbreak at Redding. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, March 18.—A blanket com- plaint was filed in Justice Strong’s court in this city yesterday charging the strik- ers who interfered with the deputies who were escorting workmen to the Keswick smelter early Monday morning with riot. The circumstances surrounding the at- tack made on the deputies, committeemen and workmen have been published. The charge of riot is based on section 404 of the Penal Code of the State, which reads: “Any use of force or violence, disturbin the public peace, or any threat to use such force or violence, if accompanied b, immediate powér of execution by two or more persons acting together and without authority of law, is riot.” The warrants will be issued to-morrow, and prosecu- tions independent of the Southern Pacific prosecutions will follow. The strikers are considerably stirred up over the affair. The threatened outbreak on the streets of this city last evening between the deputies and strike sympathizers was caused by the fact of the mission of the deputies becoming known to the strike sympathizers. The strike sympathizers showed a disposition to be mean, and | would have made a demonstration had tkey dared to do so. Sheriff Richardson has increased his force of deputies at the plant and things are quiet at Keswick, More men went to work in the smelier THREE GOUNTIES WANT FUEITE Many Crimes Charged to Man Who Broke Jail at Chico.} Lawid Lo Spejal Dispatch to The Call. ;e REDDING, March 13.—The officers of three counties are very anxious to cap- ture George W. Brown, who burned his way to liberty from the jail in Chico last Monday. Brown agpd his pals, Char Brown and Ed Perry, are now believed to be the men who held up and robbed the Redding-Weaverville stage in Janu- ary. The robbery took place on the Whiskytown grade and but one man was in evidence. It is now known that Brown was hcre just before the crime was committed, a the Chico officers have evidence that e nects the two Browns and Perry not only with the Redding-Weaverville stage rob- bery, but with the Calistoga hold-up and several other robberies in Northern Cali- fornda. It is no longer a secret that Mar- shal Chubbuck, Officer Peck and Consta- ble Tom Hindman of Chico are confident that the man who recently shot Offi White is none other than the pal of George Brown, the man who escaped from the Chico jail. The theory on which the officers are working seems to be well substantiated, and a determined effort is being made to capture the fugitives. @ siimiiminiimim il il @ and mine this morning, and everything is being placed in readiness to blow in fur-~ nace No. 5, the second fired up since the = Cash treatme without cash ment store. easy - payment We offer We loan the regular cent. You The For instance: chases amount Furniture, carpets, curtains This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish a home. You haven’t enough ready cash to pay in full when the goods are delivered, aence _you're compelled to buy “on time.” Yet you dislike trading in an out-and-out install- How are you going to get the your goods in one of the big first-class stores? you the way. you the money, charging simply banking rate of interest—six per go then to one of the big, first- class furniture stores where the stock is big and fresh, and where satisfaction is certain; and when you have made your selections pay your bill in good, hard cash. installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices for time.~ All you pay us is six per cent. you is FOUR PER CENT. $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. Investigate this—it will pay you. Gould, Sullivan Co. Suite 1403 Call” Building, Market and Third Sis. I accommodation and still buy The actual saving to If your purchases amount to in monthly payments to $75.00 we will charge you N A BEAUTIFUL ART SUPPLEMENT IN COLOR FREE NEXT SUNDAY