The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 17

‘,' . >0t ssg - . - - ¢ $ : Pages 1710 30 LA : v ® ° SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY. APRIL 12, 1903—FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. V'»"(VIVLF‘\H‘ XCHI=-NO. ARMY AN MAY RESIGN IN BOD AT A MENT OFFICER OF THE " ‘ OF WHOM ¥ ARE EXPECTED TO RESIC RA-FAS N METROPOLITAN CLUB IN WASHINGTON. CLUB THAT BARRED D NAVY OFFICIALS Y FROM CORBIN P ERTTIAN T EWEREL _» = coRZINL . | FIFTEEN MILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT HELD BY ARMCUR | Slight Upon Adjutant | GUeneral Will Be Resented. April 11.—| ——— for the af- B i ron offered General Chicago Man’s Purchases) Henry C. Corbin bigh! Gives Him Control of officials of the army and | navy are preparing to re- the Market. Jody from the fashionable Met- Club. Since the refusal of the | rmit Corbin to become a mem- . " nds have been quietly V&Urk", ;- E At a meeting held by | ( g called by General § v ;. i \e best way of obtaining | ¥ A 1 was discussed and it was s s eed that by resigning in .w} v K wT uld be able to show in ,1) buying a J ¢ way their disapproval of | se ¥ watch and their loyalty to the 1 & big t € _army. The Cor- es tak b ¢ t. contemplates a move that will | k club’s membership list wheat. T . ding suff ‘ rmy and navy officer above the onel and comman- ed o promi- General head of master Gen- chief of en- | Randoiph, | neral Mills, President’s, brother- wles, chief of the Con- Admiral Taylor, chief Navigation, and pos- R. Anson cretary Root and Sec- | .lso may leave the club as | ation of their disapproval. the enemies of H. C. Corbin Moody his efforts to gain membership in | tropolitan Club they turned the The fact successfully down | tie | stdent | influ- | s an evi- contro- President of that Pre h ndorsement UT NICARAGUAN United States ZELAYA CRUSHES 0 Roosevelt 1 cast REVOLT | crce in vor of General Corbin the acrimony of the m | z | « BOGUS LORD BARRINGTON IS RELEASED FROM JAIL | olonmme it | - Says He Will Live in St. Louis Till | i - He Hes Cleared Himself of | > Suspicion. osid LOUIS, Mo., April 1L.—The man o represented himself to be Lord F. - Scymour Barrington, lieutenant colonel of | g FIGHTING IN PROGRESS the Light Horse Guards of London, and| BEFORE SANTO DOMINGO who after marrying Miss Grace W. \‘n“h-i NGTON. April 11.—United Stat e of Kansas City and being a few Jdays | onsul Maxwe J ter whipped by her brother, was sen- | abled, under ve tenced to workhouse for six months asurgents } on charge o s t cdce, s o e e harge of disturbing tWe peace, | ) was to-duy released from servitude after and infantry then checked the 2 vance of the Government forces. The <rving two months: of his sentence. sroughout the day a He asserts he will live In St. Louls uatil the following morning. The Consul | he has cleared his name of the charges @0és that missiles were flying over the | the police suspect him of, but which Lave | city as (he cablegram was Leing written. | not been proven | child e e il —_— g AND THE AFFRONTED ARMY THEIR MEMBERSHIP IN THE - DIVORGE [N MARIN CAUSES SENSATION 10 5TIR SOCIETY Mrs. Marianne Tourjee Le- gally Separated From Her Husband. pecial D The Call. tch to SAN RAFAEL, April 11.—A divorce suit | of sensational details and with prominent people as litigants and’ witnesses alred in the Superior Court of Marin Coun- ty th Mrs, M Tou the beautiful fanne daughter of Mrs. M. jee, Valley, sought legal separation from Ho- | mer Tourjee, the well known musiclan of San Francisco. Mrs. Lydia Josephinz Murphy, the divoreed wife of Mur , @ prominent mining man of Den- ver, was alleged to be the chief cause of the complaint. Mrs. Tourjee asked di- vorce on the grounds of infidelity, failurc to provide prominent people and williful neglect. Man were present in court to testify in complainant’s behalf, among them will wife of San Francisco. The defendant to the action did not appear, but was repre- sented by counsél. The testimony given was of a most sen- sational nature and every effort was made the being to have the trial proceed behind closed doors. Judge Lennon, however, would not | permit it. Pinkerton detectives testified as to Tourjee's movements for a period of several months, swearing he was a fre- quent visitor to questionable resorts, and that he for a great part of the time re- sided at §21 Hyde street with Mrs. Mur- phy. Mrs. Tourjee went upon the stand and testitied that she was marricd to Tourjee eight years ago last December in San ¥ fael; that in 1897 a child was that from the time of the mother supported them, “February, a year ago, however,” said Mrs. Tourjee, “is when Mrs. Murphy came into our life. My husband, myself and were in Santa Cruz. 1 met Mrs, Murphy at our hotel and Introduced Mr. Tourjee. We became good friends and were much together. Often all three of us took rides, and walked together. About two weeks after our acquaintance, how- ever, 1 found that two was company and three a crowd, and 1 was left out of many little jaunts and tete-a-tetes. When we returned home my suspiclons were more fully aroused, and detectives furnished most corroberative proof. A friction came and finally my husband resided with Mrs. Murphy at 821 Hyde street,” Many depositions were introduced cor- roborative of Mrs. Tourjee's assertions, and Judge Lennon granted a divorce gn all three grounds. Colonel McGowan Ill. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 11.—Colg- nel J. E. McGowan, the veteran editor of the Chattanooga Times and one of the most prominent newsparer men. in the South, is critically i1l at his home on Mis. sionary Ridge. P. Shotwell of Ross | iam Hosmer and | PRESIDENT'S HELE BAINGS JOWK A LN DistinguishedNim- rod Goes After Big Game. | Heavy Snowstorm Fails to Dampen His | Ardor. | Intends to Make the Peril-| ous Journey to Death | Canyon. j Special Dispateh to The Call HELENA. April 1L.—A dispatch from Gardiner, Mont,, near Fort Yellowstone, | this afterncon announces that President Roosevelt hunted mountain lons to-day | on Slough Creek, twenty-five miles from Yanceys, and that he killed one. In com- pany with Ma Pitcher, acting super- intendent of the park and a guard of | soldiers, he left Fort Yellowstone on Thursday morning for Yanceys, fifteen miles east of Mammoth Hot Springs, whence he went to Slough Creek. There | are more elk and deer in that localit than In any other portion of the park, | and where the big game is most numer- | ous, there are to be found also the most mountain lions. The President got plenty of opportunities to shoot a few wolves, there are many of the big gray fel- lows in that section. The President will shoot no animals pro- tected by the rules of the park, but lions, wolves and coyotes are the enemies of the deer and elk and may be shot without violating the regulations MAY VISIT DEATH GULCH. | The President left Fort Yellowstone in xcellent spirits. He was to have ridden a splendid bay Keatucky thoroughbred | purchased r Iy by H. W. Child, presi- dent of the Yellowstone Park Company, which control¢ the transportation and ho.| | tel business in the park, but the animal | de and‘a_fine trogp horse—-one of the from the Gray troop— | is stck animals | stituted. { No members of the President’s party ac- companied him to Yanceys. The-trip wi SNOWSTORM IN THE PARK. rly good when the The weather wa day morning, but it changed for the worse vesterday. It has been snowing ¥ ily ince and has turned have been in the y cold. | day if the chief executive carries out his present plan. He will leave immediately on a tour of the park. It is his intention to go through to the lake. The new snows will make the trip more difficult than was expected, but it is understood that the | President proposes to make it if he has to travel on skis most of the way. No one will the President on his trip through the park except the soldlers. The guard will be changed and another officer will be substituted for the | one now in command. Major Pitcher will | not leave the President while he is in the wonderland. accompany fae il T PRESIDENT GOES “HEELED.” | Governor Van Sant Finds Revolver in Mr. Roosevelt’s Overcoat. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 1lL—President Roosevelt carries a “gun.” Governor Van Sant found it on him. In spite of the provision for his protec- | tion afforded in the bodyguard of secret service men constantly attending him wherever he may g0, and the police prep- arations for his personal safety every time he avpears in public, the President | evidently believes In being armed himself as the best of all vrecautions, -and he carrfes his weavon right where it witl be handy in case of need. When the President visited the Capitol in St. Paul recently he was taken first into the executive chamber, where he and | Governor Van Sant were relieved of their | overcoats by David Hea: the Gov- | ernor's messenger. The party then went | to the House of Representatives. When all were about to start for a drive later the Governor happened to run his hand | into the pocket of the overcoat into | which he had been assisted, and in much surprise he called out: “Hello, Dave—this is not my coat. | one has a blg gun in the pocket.” | Then the President, standing close at hand, chuckled softly, and, turning to the Governor with his expansive smile, said quietly: “On, it's all right, Governor. belongs to me.” This That coat sub- | nat an especially difficult one, s the sol- diers had broken a trail through to the | Yellowstone From Yanceys the President probably will visit Lower Soldiers have broken a trail thither. Lower Falls is five miles up the river. There are great numbars of elk and deer in that section als | It is in the vicinity of Slough Creek | that Death Gulch is located, and it is un- | derstood that the President contemplates | 2 visit to that strange canyon. The snow is deep in that vicinity President left Fort Yellowstone on Thurs- | | that the weather is worse now than it| ever was before, so far as white men | Kknow, at this time of the year. It was snowing heavily to-day. The wind was not blowing, however, and it is not be- | lleved that the snow will drift to, any great extent President Roosevelt and Major Pitcher | will return to Fort Yellowstone on Tues ¥ i TRMINGHAM, April.11.--The Post says it learns from a re- liable source thut the Creu- jer firm, well Known armament fanufac- | turers, has réceived orders for arms during the past four months ffrom the Bulgarian Government, The first condition w that the weapons should be delivered expeditiously. .\1()r1‘-‘ over, the orders were accompanied by | | financial assurances, which is rather un- usual In the ease of contracts with Mace- | donia and other countries, but which was a sufficien{ stimulus to induce the acceptance of the conditions. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 11 — Great excitement was this -morning in Pera, a suburb of Constantinople on thg astern caused north side of the jolden Horn,” when !two Albanian soldiers of the Imperial | Guard drew their revolvers on-a street | and fired several shots into the alr. The | street was thronged at the time, it being | the,busy part of the day, and the crowd | at the points where the shots were fired | fled in: all difections. The soldiers werc arrested, It is believed the shooting was due to | excitement caused by the news of the | death of M. Stcherbina, the Russian Con- sul at Mitrovitza, who was shot some time ago by Albanian sentry. It is believed the two Albanians were intox- icated. The news of the death of M. Stcherbina has greatly alarmed the authorities hei an | who, a result, expect complicatic with Russia Consular r\‘.’ from Monastir show that the anarchical conditions prevailing there are becoming more acute. Assas- mans are increasing. In the district of Prilsp, during the past week, no less than fifty Christians were killed by Mussul- mans. SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 11.—The War Minister has started for the frontler to perfect measures prevent Bulgarian bands entering Turkey. Further rein- forcements of troovs have been sent to the frontier and In case of trouble mar- | tial law will be proclaimed in the Kosten- | aill district 1SOLDIER SHOOTS YOUNG WOMAN AND HIMSELF Seriously Wounds Former Sweet- heart and Ends His Own Life. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., April 1L—After shooting and seriously - wounding Miss young., a handsome young woman | who 1s emploved as a miiliner, William | Alexander, 32 years of age, killed himself this afternoon at Fifth and Scott streets. to | | | | | It is believed that Miss Young will re- cover. Alexander, who is a son of Dr. W. G. Alexander of Carlisle,- Ark., recently rc- turned from the Philippines, where he was a private in the Forty-fourth volun- teers. His brother is a druggist and real estate man in Carlisle. Alexander and Miss Young, it is claimed, were swaet- hearts when children, but the. Youngs moved away. Miss Young married an- other man and Alexander another wo- man. Both marriages, it is sald, were | unhappy. Miss Young was granted a di- vorce and her maiden name restored by order of the court. R AN M. Jaures Speaks on Dreyfus. BORDEAUX, France, April 1.—M. Jau- res, the Socialist leader, spoke here to- day on the Dreyfus affair to 3000 persons. | He was well recetved. sinations of both Christians and Mussul- | | ‘BULGARIA PLACES “HURRY” ORDERS FOR WAR SUPPLIES WITH A FIRM IN GERMANY Assassinations of the Christians and Mus- sulmans Are Fre= BULGARIAN MINISTER OF WAR, CHECK INVASION SCE I OF TURKEY VES IN THE DISTURBED AREA OF THE BALKANS. WHO HAS GONE TO FRONTIER TO BY INSURGENT BANDS, AND ! CHIEF- OF APOSTLES OF MORMON CHURGH DIES IN SALT LAKE Brigham Young, President of the Council, Yields to Illness. Special Dispatch'to The Call. SALT LAKE, April 11.—Brigham Young, president of the Council of Twelve Apos- | tles of the Mormon church, ‘died in this city to-night after a.lingering illness. He was born in Kirtland, Ohio, in 1536 and was the -ldest son of President Brigham Young. Throughout his life Brigham Young had been prominently identified with the work, of the Mormon church, both at home and abroad. He was a member of the Utah Legislature for several terms and occu- pled many other positiens of- honor and trust. He came to Utah in 1849, making the perilous journey across the trackless plains whil¢ a mere boy. Like all of the ploneers of this valley, his early life, when not fighting hestile Indians, was spent’ in performing hard manual labor. Brigham® Young made several trips abroad in the interest of his church, and in 1864 was president of the European mission. In 1579 he was imprisoned for re- fusing to turn over certain church prop- erty to the Government agent, but was released after three weeks' conflnement. ———— e ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY NOT OFFERED THE POST ROME, April 11.—Maost Rev. George Montgomery, Coadjutor Archbishop of San Francisco, who recent: was ‘appoint- ed Archbishop of Manila, has refused that post. He prefers to stay in San Fran- cisco. At the Cathedral residence last night a representative of Archbishop Montgomery said the Archbishop had not declined the appointment to Manila, as no offer of the appointment had been received by him. Hanna Buys Tin and Coal Lands. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., April 11— Thirty-two thousand acres of the fingst tin and coal lands in the State, located in Webster County, bave been sold. The purchasers are said to be \ Hanna & Co. of Cleveland. The price was $750,000. WISCGN JSsETs I FRANESED I IGNORANT OF MAT Speaks - Enthusiastically of Plans for Another Visit Here. e et Special Cable, to The Call and New York Herald, Copyright. 1903. by the New York Herald Publishing Company. PARIS, April 11 dascagni said to The Call correspondent to-day that he found the American public sympathetic enough. It was his manager who was responsible tor all his troubles. San Frantisco, how- ever, compensated him for his misfos- tunes. “The public of that big cosmopolitan city,” he said, “is absolutely void of ag- tistic education. [ first gave them somme pleces which surprised them, tlen ‘niev- ested them and finally roused them to en- thusiasm. But to get together musicigns impromptu like that is difficult. Whem 1 return to San Francisco :n October I shafl] have a properly trained orchestra =l ready. We have $130,000 capital ready fér these concerts and I am convinced of suc- cess. 3 STARTLES THE GHOSTS OF NATION'S FOUNDERS Mrs. Woolsey Voices Her Indigna- tion Over Policy of Revolu- tionary Fathe NEW ORLEANS, April 11.—Mrs. Kate Woolsey of Covington, Ky., author of “Republics vs. Women,” has written a letter resigning membership in the or- ganization of the Daughters of the Amer- a fcan Revolution, ~of which she was charter member. She says in part: “When 1 joined the Daughters of the American Revolution I was under the im- pression that the fathers of the Republic intended to include my sex as units of power in the Government. T have since learned the error of such belief, and it is on this account that I sever my relu- ticns with you. As 1 feel it would be a want of self- respect in women to honor fathers of (he blood who had repudiated and disinher- ited them, so I feel it is inconsistent with the highest sex esteem to belong (o a soclety the purpose of which is chiefly to honor the fathers of a Government who have repudiated and disinherited my san"