The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1903, Page 2

THE €A FRANCISCO CALL APRIL 13 TRAING COLLIDE EAR A SIDING Four Persons Are Killed and Two Fatally Injured. { | lure of Freight Engineer to Obey Orders Causes Fa Disaster. midnight last iteen miles XPRESE ENGINEER WILLIAM . IREMAN MICHAEL REMAN HILL {AN THORP. sver the embank raliroad Two badly shake was found in 1 was bur { the lake REBELLIOUS STUDENTS | \ ARE SEVERELY PUNISHED Leaders of the Recent Revolt in Rus- sian Medical Institute Are Expelled. URG, April 12.—The Of- | al Messenger gives detalls of the recent students against the new ¢ womer dred thefs uded of the medical te. Three and seventeen reprimanded and were severely pun- from the institute. also w expelled protest against The medl- P were tem- y closed, but now have been re- exc ending a meeting f the won the —_—— CO, Api 12. % ncar Tampico s d nearly » that 10,000 | TRAGEDIES MAR EASTER SUNDAY | Murder and Suicide Epi- demic in City of Buffalo. |Man Shooting at Landlady Ends the Life of His Own Son. Sl BUFFALO, N. Y., i2—A shooting | in which a nine-year-old boy was n mortally wounded, ar and two 1 and a wom: two suicide attempt ocecurred in t me. Kwaitkowsk olis nis ¢ of age. a poilce hea es dr m t tkowski ed home ady e to move, where- an i found e des- before he had been o in- nd tried tal relations ver and fired. baliev- ran 3 the ening in a Balvation iodging- house. He had taken poison. Miss Marie Bee ears of age. an ac- ay. She is dead. s of age, swal- Her condition is after a quarrel who disappeared, udanum western pretty of wild flowers were pfe. bearing the of the the foilowing Picturesque & s lined ‘with wiid flowers. the road B0~ noma and Mendocing counties are well n to be particulasly rich *in their gro season the product is pheno: where along the road ! Eve from Tiburon to Ukiah and Wilita, be ,m firing, | then | 8ha | It was a novel and notified | n the trains of | To each bouquet was at- | | California | noma, n Ellen and Guerr are to be seen in quanti golden poppy always in sigh of the popp is so rich thal each one \flll k autiful the flower season | ht for several we ndows of the new modern- coaches of the c uocus, unmolested v ama of variegated o nist who spent long the road says that withi miles he found thirty of wild flowers he had never seen Bulbs _and seeds are shipped eve from Mend n 11 pa of & lhrnl:l No the flway Picturesque Route of California. - hwestern Ral named DOAN’S KIDNEY PI‘LLS | JUDGE FOR YOURS fLF‘ Whieh Is Better—Try an Fxperl. ment or Profit by a San Fran- eisco Citizen's Experience. new is an experiment epresented. cturer s not 3 3 a = 5 ad back, the many so-called ngers from far-away | it's @ifferent when the indorsement s the proof that b Doan’s Kidney Pills eman rigger at the Ri f our dafly papers sed w at it said pped the lagt s for the , sole agents | Berfu) Bestcrative. Schentific Eiectrical Appilance ever made. Drags & oot cara, bot s Beit doms. | GOl our Write to- Electrh 3 West 24t Blne\ N York or Post St., San Francisco, Cal HADWAY'S READY RELIEF has unrivaied before the public for 50 years e Hemedy. 1t intantly relicves and quickly cares all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- | chitis, Poeumonia, Rbeumatism, Neuralgia, | Sicodgche, Toothache and all pain. “Internally B ginia snd all Bowel Paids. All Sruggiss. | | The meeting will TEACHERS OF SONOMA WILL HOLD A SESSION Thirty-Ninth Annual Gathering of Members of the Institute Begins To-Day. SANTA ROSA, April 12—The thrity- ninth annual session of the Teachers’ In- stitute of Sonoma County will begin in this city to-morrow at the high school. be called to order at 10:30 o’clock by the County Superintend- | ent, Mise Minnte Coulter, and after an in- vocation by Rev. William Martin, M. A., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, the institute will be organized. There are over 20 teachers actively employed In Sonoma County, and the institute is one of the largest held in the State. All of these teachers and many others will be | in attendance. At the forenon session of the institute there will be a discussion of Dewey's School and Soclety, in which a number of the teachers will participate. In the afternoon the assembled teachers will at- tend the laying of the cornerstone of the new public library bullding and afterward will again go into session. The sessions of the institute will last five days and great Interest is manifested in the pro- ceedings. Among the instructors and lec- turers who will be present are Dr. Fred- erie L. Burk, Mies Effie B. McFadden and Professor ¥. F. Bunker «f the San Fran- cisco Normal School, Superintendent of Public Instruction Thomas J. Kirk, Pro- fessor Elwood Cubberly of Stanford Uni- versity and Profesor E. C. Moore of the University of California. KNIGHTS AT SERVICE IN A DECORATED HALL | Santa Rosa Con::‘andery Observes Easter With an Interesting Programme. SANTA ROSA, April 12—The annual Easter service of Santa Rosa Com- mandery No. 14, K. T., was heid at the Athenaeum this afternoon, the vast au- ditorium being crowded with Sir Knights and their friends. The Rev. Sir Knight A. L. Burleson of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation was officlating clergy- man, assisted by the Rev. the Methodist Eplscopal Church, South. The Rev. Mr. Burleson spoke on ‘‘The Resurrection” and held the close atten- tion of his audience throughout. The commandery marched from their asylum under command of Generalissimo Charles C. Belden. The vested choir of the Episcopal Church rendered the “Te Deum” and other musical numbers. The Athenaeum was decorated with great taste, thousands of Easter lilies and other flowers being used. The platform | was adorned with ferns, palms and potted plants and presented an attractive ap- pearance. RS, O’Brien Indorses Redmond’s Stand. LONDON April 12—William O'Brien, the Nationalist member of Parliament for Cork, has written a letter indorsing John Redmond’s attitude toward the Irish land bill and deprecating ‘“‘meré merging and petulant denunciation” when comes up before the national convention in Dublin. J. A. Walles of | the bill | | an assoclate of other men of Wyoming in ' his apartments in this city late last night. | tled in Laramie, became interested in the | which | shooter, hunted for Nye for three weeks | with the avowed intention of killing him. FRENCH PRESIDENT STARTS UPON AN UNUSUAL JOURNEY For the First Time Since the Reign of Napoleon III the Head of the Paris Government Will Visit Colonies and the Petty Rulers of Northern Africa The President will remain in Algeria until April 26, visiting fmportant points in the colony, both on the coast and in the interior. It is expected that during his stay a meeting will'be afranged with the Sultan of Morocco, the latter coming to some point in Algeria near the Moroccon frontier for that purpose. Everywhere throughout the colony splendid fetes are being organized in honor of President Loubet, this being the first time since Na- poleon III's visit that a ruler of France ARIS, April 12.—President Loubet, accompanied by M. Fallieres, President of the Senate; Foreign Minister Delcasse and M. Pelletan, LS the Minister of Marine, left Paris this evening for Marsellles on his way to Algerla, The President was warmly cheered when, accompanied by an escort, he drove across Paris from the Elysee Palace to the Lyons railroad station. Premler Combes and those Ministers who Go not accompany the President were e 0 BILL WY 01D PARTNER DIES Colonel “Bill” Root of Utah Crosses the Divide. SALT LAKB, April 12—Colonel “Bill” Root, & noted frontiersman, a companion through most of his life of “‘Buffalo Bill,"” a friend of “Bill"" Nye during the latter's reportorial days in Laramle, Wyo., and years gone by, who have since become famous, died suddenly of heart failure in He was about 60 years old. Colonel Root played an important part in the settlement and development of the “Far West.” When a young man he set- Laramie Boomerang and took “Bill” Nye into partnership with him. This was the beginning of the latter's fame as a writer. It is sald that some of the first stories ve published, and which helped to make him famous, detailed actual ad- ventures of Root. A few years later, while both men were connected with the Boomerang, Root, armed with a six- The trouble was caused by Nye writing one of his cutting editorials entitled “A Monumental Liar,” in which Root figured a bit too conspicuously to his own liking. | As a catcher of wiid animals Colonel | Root had an international fame. Hun- dreds of deer, elk and other beasts of the forest owe thelr present captivity on this and the other side of the Atlantic Ocean to his clever trapping. Colonel Root had several fortunes, but through generosity. was never able to keep them. His funeral will take place under the ausplces of the Order of Elks, of which he was a member. People of Moscow Welcome Czar. MOSCOW, April 12.—The Czar and Czar- ina arrived here on Saturday to spend Easter. Their Majesties had a simple semi-state reception which was in great contrast to the receptions in former years. Not a soldier was scen along the whole two miles of the route from the raliway station to the Kremlin and there was no sign of the usual precautions. A paim fair was in full swing and the streets were crowded. The Czar had a thoroughiy popular welcome, Afterward the little Princess drove around, hugging the cheap dolls bought at the fair and arousing 1 present at the station to bid him fare- well. After a short stay at Marseilles, where ‘great fetes will be given in his honor, President Loubet will embark next Tuesday on the new warshipd Jeanne d'Arc and, accompanied by the MM. Fal- lieres, Delcasse and Pelletan and escorted by the battleship St. Louls, will proceed to Alglers, where a large French fleet is assembied to receive him. Squadrons of British, Itallan and Russian warships are also now assembling at Alglers in his honor. | g o g flfl 7 75 % ‘ { Ivrar Aspve Azrz. | | RULER OF FRANCE AND TWO AFRICAN POTENTATES WHO | WILL ENTERTAIN HIM. will have visited Algeria. ‘The French President will embark again on the warship Jeanne d'Are for Tunis. He will land on April 27 at La Golletta, the port of Tunis, where the Bey of Tunis and all the high officials of the regency will be assembled to recelve him. After spend- ing three days in visiting the various parts of Tunis, President Loubet will em- bark at the naval port of Bizerta on the evening of April 29 for Marsellles. He will arrive in Paris in time to receive Ed- ward VII on the arrival of the King of England here. Much political significance is attached to 1t the journey. While the international at- tention shown to President Loubet by the assemblage of a powerful foreign squad- ron in Algerian waters to salute him on his arrival s not without significance, the fact that the Bey of Tunis will go to re- celve the President on his landing, an honor that potentate has mnever befora paid any royal visitor, is of even greater import. i 3 2 e e el ] COURT GIVES PROPERTY TO LONG-MISSING HEIR Samuel Barnes of Santa Rosa Comes Into Possession of Small Fortune. SANTA ROSA, April 12.—Samuel L. Barnes, the long-missing heir to the es- tate of Aaron Barnes, who was adjudged legally dead by the Superior Court of this county two years ago, and who was found Just as his estate was about to be distrib- uted to his brothers and sisters, has been put In possession of his property. Barnes left this city. twelve years ago and was never heard from by his rela- tives. He went East and only a few months ago returned to California. His father was a pioneer of this section and left an estate worth about $0,000. Aaron Barnes was an aged man when Samuel L. Barnes disappeared from this city, and when the latter reached Ban Francisco he learned that his father had been dead a number of years. He states that he had no reason to belleve any of his father's property was bequeatifed to him and he did not feel sufficiently interested in the matter to communicate with his relatives. He was located by his brother, William P. Barnes, who had been appointed ad ministrator of his estate, and in Judge Beawell's court yesterday testimony was introduced establishing his identity as the absent heir of the estate and the man whom the courts had decreed dead. His identity was established by his two brothers and Judge Seawell ordered the proceedings in probate revoked and awarded to Samuel L. Barnés the property devised to him by his father. This prop- erty Is valued at about $8000 and consists of business property in Sebastopol and ranch property near that city, in addition to &n interest in the waterworks at that place. RO s President Sees Much Game. CINNABAR, Mont., April 12—A soldier came into Fort “Yellowstone to-day from the President’s camp. He reported that | the President was well and that he had seen great quantities of game. ATTORNEY QUITS NATIONS SERVIGE Beck Resigns From the Government’s Legal Department. e —— WASHINGTON, Aptil 121t is an- nounced that Assistant Attorney General James Beck tendered his reédignation to President Roosevelt before the President's departure for the West. In tendering his resignation Beck took occasion to expre his gratification at having been privi- leged to serve under the President’'s ad- ministration and that of his predecessor, In accepting the resignation the President wrote the following letter: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, March 81, My Dear Mr, Beck: I regrot to receive your resignation as Assistant Attorney General, which {s accepted, to take effect April 30 next, as_indicated, I appreciate your expression of tha satis- faction you have taken in your public serv- lces. It is a pleasure to me to say that you have performed your duties with marked abil- ity and I hereby extend my best wishes for your continued Success in your professlonal work and for your heaith and prosperity. Sin- cerely yours, = THEODORE ROOSEVELT. When questioned with reference to his resignation, Beck sald: 1 have become a member of the law firm of Sherman & Sterling of New York City and expect to commence my work there on May 1, 117:3 shall after that date be a resident of thai o Beck was appointed by President Me- Kinley in July, 180. He had previously been United States Attorney for the east- ern district of Pennsylvania. Beck's successor has been selected, but the appointment will not be announced for several days. great enthusiasm. t B A R Established [823. WILSON - WHISKEY. That's Alll i caused | ment of the seventieth birthday anniver- | Haas, | most destroyed the house of Dr. | Morris was a brother of Mrs | the posi i it L T - DOV 10 | ment of the cour! [B0LD BUDDNAS JROUSE WRATH Chinese ObJect to Pur- chase of Gifts for Empress. Rebellion May Result if a Taxation Plan Is | Adopted. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 12—Vast numbers Chinese, from Peking to Canton, have been made angry by a decision just rendered | that 100 golden images of Buddha shall be | presented to the Empress Dowager next | Yyear {n commemoration of her seventie birthday anniversary. ) One hundred golden Buddhas will cost | nearly $1,000,000, and just how that much | gold is to be raised in an already impc erished .and remains to be sec Hq;.\ Peking om als have suggested t from | ds and tho ‘)MA- hoards (,f their husbands the manchu and | Mongol Princesses and Duchesses shall contribute toward the casting of the Bu¢ dhas in question. The losses incurred by nobuity three years ago from both Boxers and foreign troops have a protest from the Princes and Dukes. It is sugg ever, that the Viceroyd, Governors Tartar generals shall raise th essary by lev addition their subjects. merchants object purpese while they ergles toward paying the war indemnity taxes. In some provinces they are likely to rebel if pressed. Similar gifts of golden images were made in the early vs of the present dy- nasty, in 1662 and , upon the attain- ot tmperial saries of the Emperors Kang Hst and Chién Lung. Flatterers who now insist upon the- presentation have piaced tb Empress on a pedestal equal in height to he two great Emperors named, whose ragon throne she has usurped. '1'W0 LIVES ARE LOST BY BURNING OF A HOME Fire Starts W‘hile !‘nmi]y Is Asleep | and Quickly Spreads Through the Dweiling. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 12.—Na- t than Morrid, an attorney, and Frank Haas, the 12-year-old son of Dr. Joseph Haas were burned to death to-day, and Mrs Joseph Haas, Miss Bell } Miss Rose Louis Haas and Grace Lemon, a | | governess, were injured by fire that al-| Joseph | | | Haas. The fire started from the furnace. The | family was asleep on the se ond floor. Haas. From ion of his charred body when | d it was evident he was endeavoring to get the family out ¢ *» rooms when overcome by the smoke and flames. The | body of Frank Haas and the unconscious governess were found on the back stairs. Louts Haas broke his leg by jumping | from a third-story window. Morris was senior member of the com- mercial law firm of Morris & Newburger. California In 187 and has practiced in Indianapolis since 1877. —_— Raid on Assumptionist Houses. PARIS, April 12.—The police hav searched a number of houses in which reside members of the Ass¥mptionist or- der. A number of papers and documents | were selzed, with the object of investigat- ing whether the religious order has really been dissolved, in conformity with a judg- | 1 | v ey S | Fire Destroys Several Houses. JAMESTOWN, April 12—Fire broke out | this foremoon in. the Commercial res- ant at Quartz and destroyed several | buildings. The principal losers are | George Kittau, four buildings, loss $3500, | insurance $100; S. and M. Cosich, res- taurant, saloon and lodging-house, $2000, no insurance; Sol Stewart, furniture, $200; uninsured. ADVERTISEMENTS. Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. Pale, weak, puny children are af- flicted with it in nine cases out of ten, and many adults suffer from it. ? Common indications are bunches in | | the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup- tions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting and general de- bility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Eradicate it, positively and absolutely. This " statement is based on the thou- sands of permanent cures these medi- cines have wrought. A RAD T AT DA visitr DR. JORDAN'S anrear HMUSEUM GF IH'QTHY onfals of remarkable cures matled on exarad by the aldest C. L. HOOD CO., Loweil, Mass. | S ot Est. 36 years. UR. JORDAN—DISEASES 07 MEN P Consultation free and ety ivare. Trormont persomily of by Teer & () Foritve Curt i svery [ axative Bromo Q uinine Cares a Coid inOneDay, Grip Daw: | g4 o FAEN AND WOMEN. Use Big & for unnatural oy membranes, | and not nl)‘- | : g H hy or sant in plain wrapper, | by _express, prepaid. for $1.00. or 8 bottles $2.75. | Circalar gont on reguest. Ammunition, Hunting nd Sporting Goods. Larges for catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO, 739 Market st, and 813 Kearoy st, | Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. | and rhem-rn' sm. | terey, ADVERTISEXENTS. ANCIENT. IRAN RUGS AUCTION Tuesday, April 14, ¢ 2:30 p. m. /4 This ¢ a direct new importation, To be sold out at bona fide auction at any price for & grard advertisement. MIHRAN’S, 205 Post Street. N A EURALGI CAN BE CURED m TIMETRIED VALUE PROVED Buitle ViV, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS n use over Nty the Church Pos: arising abuse, cigarette Powe nia, Pains in Back Evil Des Nefyous Debility. Headache, » Eyeilds. Effects a tion. Don’t get despondent, Restore small. undeveloped the brain and nerve centers; 62 50 by mall. A wrl fhoney refunded with 8 boxes. organs, 50¢ San Francisco, Cal. GRANT prva Co. and 40 Third st. BATTLE c U R Es McBURNEY’'S KIDNEY# &ia™* For B'lgr"i disease, brick dus" d-wett , diabetes deposiy ~‘n~1 o & m., April 1, 8, H 16, 21, 28, May 1. hi steamers for R ey A P. Ry.; at Va to C. P. Ry. For Eureka tampoldt B.i"—l-y o 1:30 . m., April 4, 10, 18, 23, §:80 5. m, Apr. 1, 7, 1, 19, 25, May 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondc). San Diego and Rosa, Sundays, 9 &. m. of California, Th For Los Angeles (v! edro), Santa Santa Crus, Mos- Seray, San’ Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Apr. §, 11, 27, May S Fur Ensenads, Magdalena Bay, San Jose ded Cabo, La Pas_Santa Rosalls, Guay~ s (dlex), 10 & m., Tth of each momth For further information sbtain folder. Right reserved to cbasge steamers or sailing dates. OFFICE—4 New Montgomern st_(Palace Hotel). rnmn cmc-, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agt.. 10 Market st., San Francisoo. e m and East > + sails April 13, 23 May 3. 13, 23 orge W. Elder” sals A\wi , 18, 28, June 7, o p line to PORTLAND, Portiand all points EMst all pojpts, all rail or steas at LOWEST RATES. de berth and moals. foot of Spear st.. at 11 a. m. D. Awi. Poee Fams - & Frt. Dept, 1 Montgomery st. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave wharf, corngr First and prasnan s at 1 p.m. tor BUKLG A A and HONGKOY calitng at Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghal, and conneeting a* Hongkong With steamers for indla, N> ed on board on Lk Round v Ip ek elght and passaze oceanles.$.C0. kst DIRECT LINE 1o TAw/ S SIERRA, for Honolulu, Sam and -l\fln-\ Thure., Apr. 25, T'\)\lll April 20, Honolulu, May 2. Q.S b £, Ags.. mmmim.. Freghtftn 28 Brket L Pk, . Paci 1. Sty (83 CONPAGNIE EFNERALS TRANSATLANTIQU: DIAECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling every Thursday. instead of . Saturday, at 10 a. m._from Pler 42, North River. foot of Morton street. First-class to Hayre $70 and upward. _See- ord-class to Havre,$40 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), Ne J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coa: 8 Montzomery avenue. San Francisco. . by ail Rallread Ticket Agents. Steamers GL\' “FRISBIE or MONTICELL 15 and 8:30 o. m.. ex. Sundas