The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1903, Page 2

(8] THE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903, LOUBET ARRIVES AT MARSEILLES President of French Re-:' public Is Given an Socialists Attempt to Start a { l Ovation. | | | SKELETONG AN SPANISH ALK Eighty Dead Are Found on Warship Sunk by Dewey. Remains May Be Conveyed) HAWAIIAN LAWMAKERS VISIT LEPER COLONY AT MOLOKA Committee From the Territorial Legislature Gives the Sufferers an Opportunity to State Their Wants and Tell of the Treatment That Is Accorded Them | TEXAS MAY GUE HARRIMAN ROAD Regards Southern Pa- cific as a Merger " Company. f | | PROJECT RESTS ON BIG CAPITAL- Twenty Magnates Be- hind Los Angeies Railway Plans. Alleges That It Holds Major- | Stockholders in Clark’s Road (4 | | : Spain by Ameri ‘ | | ity of Stock of Other | Want the Blanket Disturbance and Are to Spain by American ! ! Trrre | i Franchise. A ted Transport @ ailways. rrested. s 4 | 3 | | I | LR i ina | || e % Can LOS ANGELES, Apri! 13.—Thoma s S, Ap President Lou., MANILA, April 12.—The warship Reina I PO T s Thpown Gibbon, vice vresident of the San Pedro - ok o e ety Sgrdient L avtsis T | | AUSTIN, Tex. April 13—It was an- | Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad and . g piswtor forvs i g i | | nounced here to-day on semi-official au- | chief counsel for that corperation, who “ e rarr e L S e | | thority that as a direct result of the de- | returned from the to-day about eighty of her crew weie on of the United States Circuit Court | gave out inform: regarding the ¥ b o 0 b in the Northern Securitles case n suit | “three-cent fare” franchise application 9 “ e | | of like chardicter will be instituted in one | now pending before the Board of Publi S hell holes i hull of the Federal courts of Texag by At- e e i wons i i o S [ | torney General C. K. Bell against the | e e Reina Christina, one made by ah || Southern: Pacite Compaity: “Thei charge o whil S aneig a0 . gave the h and the others small. The main e e B | rest iy priviees B e okl Yogir i S prosecution in the proposed suit is that | STInE the entire ety of Los Angele was scuttled the Southern Pacific Company, as a hold- |1 that about twenty well-known R eondi o I | | ing corporation, holds a majority of th i dnd THIBURg, (ORI conipeiee ex Ibert R. Couden, commanding | | | | stock of a number of railroads which are | tAlists and railroad operators comprize . R T Sk | | chartered and operated under the laws of | ¢ syndicate. OF these the only names a of the . exprossing | | this State. States Senator W. A. Clark, president of ’ 8 gt e et b Whether this sult against the South- | States Bemator W. A. Clark ' - i Skt e i o i l ern Pacific Company will be instituted | (1€ Tt Lake Toad: COILer i 39Nty fhe i ataes | | immeatately or not until after a final de- | 17 Thomas Kearns of Six § . o . s sugmpeted Bt he: Daiten | | cision has been rendered in the Northern | Firen® of Bl LOWS SAOLT S B s States transport Sumner convey them to{ | Sectirities case by the United States Su. | Fhiadelphla street rallway magnate. = = Spain by. way of the Suez canal in June | | preme Court could not be learned to-day. idare i the Bilt Laks read -4 o A wrecking compapy is endeavoring to | Attorney General Bell has In his pos- | o4 i the enterprise,” said i ise all the sunken S: sh warships. bl anaetons & shatagiiont. of thel end ats L e Datw cardl ok y Ry o I of the Southern Pacific Company. which | .. 4 by experfenced railway SEARCHING PARTY TO LOOK | was rnn.lsredr:-n S:‘[\lf‘m:rr 15, |5~Y.'.'rll 1“‘ and our application for a blanke g ; s N . known that there have been some trans- | . s bona fide. The promoters m sh Marse salut I FOR BODY. OF MISSING MAN | | fers of stock since that date, but the sit- | I ‘.u'.,: B i ¢ i inf i atic vith reference to that compa o Ghatrmatin S ki N G- J = Railrond Superintendent Is Believed | | THE B Sii DMAGE & WAsolits 0f thie’ vamie of | oL R ‘,‘,'pff,;(hm; g gk - F ~ e eing s to Have Perished in the Moun- o ”’;;,,7 " || other Texas roads which are involved in timate competition.” ' D tains of Montana. FTLE ML the proposed sult is unchanged. The | ‘“Gyyios qinton” g tha syndicate has gs BUT Mont 13—A M e- | statement also shows the amount of | | i }ought the Traction Company's v fraterr Bt 4% g stocks held on the date mentioned by | oerjen s * x al from Columbia = Falls, Mont., says | | | fro Bonthern Pacifc. Company se for. | Srties and DI S racilles, | that A. H. Eagan thteudent of e } | lows: Galveston, Harrisburg and San An- | pottsc 0= o8 P = s ey o i = = good ived there and is.| ' tonio, 270,544 shares; Texas and New Or- origin soon after the famous 4 1 » into the moun- | | | leans, 49,975 shares; Houston and Texas Dasichice. fob whish' Simaler r f his the remains of his . | | | Central, 11,164 shares; Galveston, Hous vas a bidder, was held up by th Bours 1 Jagan, formerly su- ton and Northern, 19 Hnngumn.' East cll about a year ago ; 1t Northern, who | | and West Texas, 19,070; New York, Tex ARehine Malter . Well g S is believed to have per- | | and Mexican, 61; San Antonio a . at the meeting of the - E about Beiton while Aransas Pass, 42,204 Public Works next Friday afternoon « A December. Eagan will |.| As already announced, the Attorney - ' all the oldest and mc General is about to institute a separate | CHINESE MAKE DEMAND woodsmen he can ure in suit against the San Antonio and Aran- g 1if wild antmals | sas Pass Railroad for forfeiture of its FOR LARGE INDEMNITY & & 5 et i corpse of the | charter, because a majority of its stock elieved that the body is held the Southern Pacific Com- by United States Official Investigates ¥ yw is fast leaving | | pany, a corporation outside of the State, an Outrage Committed tha tralls' ban Bow | 1 and for other stated reason: in Oregon. ety. Superintendent | | R CITY. Or. 13.—Under in- the field with the | | SOLDIER CONVICTS SUE ! R\-"-R {“‘- SN ST Y - Fal Wpake ructions from ng reward of $1000 for TO REGAIN FREEDOM iy United States I ERS Fomy | | Allege Defects in the Sentences Re- | Hall of Oreg : . = Py he outrage committ Their Impris- the outrag HAWAIIAN LEGISLATORS | sulting in P! Chinese miners st Mo | onment. summer by white me: CONDEMN AN OFFICIAL | | ST. LOUIS, April 13.—Eight suits, in- | beaten and robbed . GEEMAN AND AUSTRIAN the Territory Without Sanc- States s 2 SOLDIERS START A ROW Badly Injured. tion of Law. Hackfeld & Co. Leavenworth penitentiary, were brought in the United States Court of Appeals t siate whether they should be imprisoned mand on the Unite for $100,000 indemnits HONOLULU, April 13.—The Committee a n; :'m : Hvkhp r ¢ Streets of Peking Public Expend has repor to ¥he contention of the soldiers is tha p "‘I Dot it ie of Them Are t gross irregularity in the con- the sentences of the court-marial did ¢ | small, claim’ they wer: lust and that this 2 i | | at a military post or in a penitentiary and | © o | | # e taris e Tl » . | the claims against t s 2 recomm { that their imprisonment at hard labor | {he SN ORI Ihe t | | was directed. » case and submit it to r s culn | | | The army regulations ot 1901, they al- | 21 the cas: :\"a‘m‘,‘:m""n‘ . { g k s | | lege, require that.the sentence of the | G€Meral at 3 o S e . e shall state specifically 5 e - A gre 5 FarrvERr D SHURCH WHERE | | whether imprisonment shall be in a pen- Thirty Years for Robbery. under the authority of APTIEYN FRESIDED. | |itentlary or a military post. They say| BUTTE, Mont., April 13.—George How- Superintendent of Pubilc 4 - i 2 % | the se hard labor is in exces alia e K nvicted . ! d S - | the sentence to har 0! xi ard, a Joe Kirby, convicted of takir everely condemn the % "— ¥ | | of the regulation. The writs are made re- | part in the hold-up of the Burlingto s e permitted 10 ac. HOME OF THE VICTIMS OF DREAD LEPROSY, WHO ARE QUARAN- | |turnable in St. Paul May 4 Pireti near FHonietalis, wiis te-duy sen a € AL T "q‘ TINED ON THE ISLAND OF MOLOKAI, AND THE SACRED EDIFICE | | @simimieotmirimimiimlii il ieiei~+ @ | tenced to thirty vears he pent Kk e 'HERE 5 SUFFERE SMBLE FOR WORSHIP, The extreme penalty for the is - . e TR e | ] e ks b 2 i ol ol ? w | ! norse 1ate Saturday night, which he used | prbatha o S g By By b f such a large | %|to convey something from his home In|g3deq under the prior convietion act . s is no u:dm: o the amount | | < Byt " | this city. The police allege that he haul- e - = " Bonity. We el zour | | | |20 10 We home' to cureithe, disepse. A | remedythat would effact a permanent e 1 away the body of his wie. i Sl Gl Teay Wesind £ the expert’s report ! | few members of the legislative commit- | cure. B d S [;nv(—(!d}' the palige nKlr.llir::l ?‘:::s's‘(m;‘r L gty g e contractors of =5 | | tee claimed to have found among the| It was a peculiar and painful sight|a letter writte >m Colum- AL Aps e OKLAHOMA DIVORCE oeivel o hadine. hd | 1 it ‘oys. WHb S hAd Oy me: of | Wilere, the ISRl Sk 0 Ok b | i Stiles, containing a | Solano ¢ v for the curr IS DECLARED INVALID must recommend Bliemsmieed | laints to the commitiee. In the maln | scnicnce which they believe refers to Mra. | been empuneled at Faireld, Georg . y built and is now = | IR part of the hall the afflicted men and | Knight ha oisoned. ) e o S 50 ‘of Theiete” i United States Supreme Court Decides erfal was furnished ‘ | BELIEVE IN DR. GOTO. | women sat in rows upon benches, the | and Dusenberry have refused to talk and | Godfrey Reuger of Benicla was éhosen That Decree Was Granted With- ) T With one exception all the boys said | most outcast of the world’s diseased and | the police are now making a search for | Secretary F. P. V x(}nmair}n ot Benicia ut Sufficient Residence. i | | they got good food. The chief com-|aficted people. A fence separated the|the body of Mrs. Knight. | was employed xpert to Investigate the semebustems i sesesgining J nant was an “awa” drinker named |lepers from the committee and from the| When the investigation began Knight | Accounts of various county officers. SHINGTON, Apr The - 4 Jor ho did lik have his | b 1) Honolulu. | left the city without stopping to draw | - . s b 8 oz HOTEL FIRE IMPERILS “1John Ahua, who did not like to have his| other visitors who went from Honolulu | 1e he L d v | P o s Supreme ( 2 ONOLULU, April 7.—Much inter- | pol pounded by boys and who wanted pof | One by one the crippled and suffering |kis pay and he is known to have gone | WASHINGTON, #pr}l —Rear Admira ¢ PROPRIETOR'S SICK WIFE ¢ s hacw Shewe i i vibie ] teios o and speclal clean casks for | fepers told their stories and showed thelr | west on a Union Pacifi train. A reward | George F. Belknap, T §. X retired. who aie) v Sust paid to the Teper sottlement | DS 0Wn use. One other patlent sald the | grief In their faces, The terrHorial band, | will be offered for the recovery of the with ot In the Nelonsl Ge aRgs Hostelry at Arbuckle Blazes at just paid to the leper se ”x“ . | food was bad and the pol poor and ev-| which went from Honolulu, played for the | wife's body. etery at Arlington to-d: « T Night and a Woman Nar- on Molokai by a joint committee | o vining wrong. | unfortunate patients throughout the da Ok m rowly Escapes. from the Senate and the House | At a meeting held of all the lepers al The Legislature will probably pass a re COLUSA, April 13.—About 1 o'clock yes. | ©f Representatives of the Hawallan Leg- | petition was presented asking for a raise | olution to secure new and better instru- re : — ol . Lk E 1"1 *ihe | 1slature, owing to the recent recommend- | Iff clothing money from $10 to $16 a vear; | ments for a band, made up of the lepers N N . AY morn! a e broke ou n i ‘. » | that the ration of palal allowed be in ation made by the United States Senate themselves, which remains permanently | clste A Hotel of Arbutkle and before { creased; that ten pounds of meat be giv-|on the isiand. marriec the flames were controlled property | Ommittee that the whole settlement be | ", "cich patient n week instead of se | Molokal is usually the first land sight- w know 6 to 312000 was destroyed. The ! turned over to the Federal Government. | e, pounds, with mutton twice a month | ed by steamers bound from San Francis- = overed by Government Sur-| The committee visited the Bishop home | gnd a quarter of a cord of wood monthly. | co to Honolulu and it is separated from Advance Price of Soft Coal. - L. Warner and E. W. Glafcle, | for girls, where every opportunity was | A full ration was also asked for all chil the island of Oahu, on which Honolulu ( Apr 1 the only i e, their | given the patients to state their wants | d*\n\;n more than Years ulhazo.h T is situated, by airhm;ne}: tviwm_\-n\“; mllvj _ consisting of surveying instru- a3 > en asked whether they belleved in | wide. The location of the leper settlemen . 2 thet tment. | et nd thelr trunkk. “Mra/C. D, ‘Stan- | 903 ik a8ty aegarding thelc trestodeht § 1, < o Nl (oot it rae i a | L 2t charming and beautiful | effect ew b was deemed advisable to et Fruit Crop Promises Well. ports from or- he val- s ure mpossibic of the is excellent ADVERTISEMENTS. | ' Dr. Shaoop’s | Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing if It Fails. Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism is welcome to this offer. I am and > y other siclan_ I think. vears 1 made ) experiments with different drugs, ting all known remedies while search- the world for something better. Nine ars ago 1 found a costly chemical in many which, with my previous discov- gives me a certain cupe. don't mean that it can turn oints into flesh again; but it can e cisease at any stage, completely rever. 1 have done it fuily 100,000 tim 1k my w this 8o well that I will furnish remedy on trial. Simply 1w ©ist matic mail you an order ou for six bottl Dr. Shoc Cure Tal it for a month at risk If it succeeds, the cost is only $5.50, If 4t fails, 1 willi pay the druggist myself and your mere word shall decide it that exactly. If you the not what 1 claim, I don't ex- peet & penny from you. 1 have no samples. Any mere sample Rheumatism must of danger. I use that can effect chronic no such drugs it is folly to take them You must get the disease out of the blood My remedy does that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met. And in my experfence in all my 2000 tests—1I n. er found another remedy that wuulld cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and 1 will send you the order. Try my remedy for a month, as it can't harm you anyway. 1f it fails it s free. Address Dr. Shoop, box 63, Racine, Wis. Mild -cases, not chronie, are often cured by oue or iwo bottles. At-all druggists’. wife of the hotel proprietor, who has quite sick for some time, had to b aken from her bed and had a narrow scape. The losses sustained by b v the burning of the steamer Varuna whi ccurred near Meridian a few weeks . have been fully paid by the 3 Transportation Company. Maj J. Harney, general manager, ar- | rived vesterday evenWig &nd before he | left to-day distributed nearly $3%00, i | ments —— | CHARGE AGAINS' AYOR THROWN O OF COURT | Seattle Judge Sustains Demurrer to the Indictment in the | Humes Case. | SEATTLE, Wash., April 13—Judge Bell | to-day sustained the demurrer to the | Grand Jury indictment against Mayor | Thomas J. Humes and discharged the de- | fendant, The demurrer alleged that the | @ Fi=iiriiniirisinlirimmimiriuiutrineiirfeitrimiide ot facts charged did not, constitute a crime; that the indictment showed upon. its face that the defendant did pot neglect to per- form any duty enjoined upon him by law; that the indictment did not’ show that the defendant had failed or neglected to dis- cnarge any duty imposed upon him by law: that there is no law In the State im- posing any duty upon the Mayor In reference to gambling. - Japanese Deported From Honolulu. HONOLULU, April 7.—The Immigration | Bureau has deported to Japan two Japan- | ese, who violated the contract labor law. "The names of the men are Tomikichi Oda and okichi Sakai. Both Japanese came to this country under a contract to work for Mr. Hamano,” a merchant. Hamano ‘was tried in the United States court recently on a charge of violating the contract labor law. In one case he pleaded guilty and was fined $1000 and In the other the brosecution quashed the | proceedings. Both of the Japanese had been held by the Federal authorities as witnésses against Hamano. Inasmuch as both had ‘admitted te the immigration officials their guilt in the matter, Inspec- tor Brown ordered both to be deported on | thé America Maru. —_— Young Swimmer Loses Life. SALINAS, April 13.—Information received here is to the effect that 16 old George Matthis, the son of a well known citizen of King City, while swim- ming in the Salinas River Saturday aft- ermoon was seized by cramps and carried under by the swift current before his com. pantons could reach or assist him. 'rne" | { | just | body was recovered yesterday | ceived Mother Marianne reported that more hos- pital accommodations would be . appre- ciated, with a suitable residence for those patients who were blind. These had al- been applied for by the superin- tendent. Statements as to the value of Dr. Goto's medicine show that it seems to check the disease, although it is not a cure. Brother Dutton met the committee at the Baldwin home for boys, where Prince Kuhio talked to his countrymen and re- an ovation. Here some improve- in sewerage and in new appliances were needed. Ample food is supplied by the Board of Health, not by rations, but oy requisition at the beginning of each month, and everything asked for was glven. There was plenty of clothing, goods in bulk being made into clothes at the tailor shop conducted at the home. Except the use of the Goto medicine in bathing there is no regular system adopt- PRINCE CHING SUCGEEDS YUNG Becomes Nominal Pre- mier of the Chinese Empire. PEKING, April 13.—Prince Ching, Presi- dent of the Foreign Office, has beén ap- pointed Grand Secretary in succession to the late Yung Lu. The Dowager Empress has issued an edict repealing the comprehensive stamp taxation scheme, which Yuan Shi Kai, Governor of the Province of Chill, was about to institute throughout this prov- ince. The edict assigns the poverty of the people as the reason for the repeal of the scheme, but it is believed Y1 Shi Kal's enemies procured it for theMpurpose of crippling his proposed reforms. One of the contemplated effects of the plan would have been to insure honest returns for taxes collected and to deprive minor offi- cials of large perquisites. The degree of the Empress’ solicitude for the poor is vinced by the costly junket she is tak- ng. The Russians explain their delay in loud chorus. One man said he had been cured by Dr. Goto and had cured for nine years. Fully a dozen others told how they had been cured by Dr. Goto, but the “cures” seemed only to | have resulted in a check of the disease. All the lepérs, however, placed absolute trust In Dr. Goto and wanted the Legls- lature to send for him. Prince Kuhio addressed the unfortun- ate people and said he would use his best efforts to prevent the settlement passing into the control of the Federal Government. The manner in which they were treated now was like living in a paradise compared with the conditions to which leprous people elsewhere were subjected. The delegate sald that the most eminent physicians in foreign coun- tries were still studying the disease, but bad not yet discovered its cure. He was in favor, however, of having physiclans Bo to Molokai to study leprosy, hoping that they might thus be able to find some evacuating Newchwang, Manchuria, by the fact-that they are organlzing an in- ternational sanitary commission with a Russian at the head of It to prevent a recurrence of the outbreak of the bubonic plague. Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Summer post- office at Vichy Springs, Cal., will open May 1. Army orders: Second Lieutenant Willlam E. Goolsby, Twenty-first In- fantry, is ordered to the General Hospital at the Presidio of San Francisco for treatment. Captain Julius A. Penn, Sev- enth Infantry, is detailed as a member of the examining board at San_Francisci vice Captain Ralph H. Vandeman, Twen: ty-first Infantry, relieved. ) g L ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents, * (P nihaag i it sy Syndicate Buys an Old Mine. SAN JOSE, April 13.—The old Chapman quicksilver mine, beyond Oak Hill Ceme- tery, which hag¢ been lying idle since 1378, was sold to-day to a Boston and New York syndicate, and it is said that work will be at once resumed, the new com- pany proposing to spend $100,000 in mak- ing improvements and repairs. The mine was once the property of Thomas Bell, the deceased San Francisco milionaire, N —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 28c. ¢ remained | e Y ) | stretch from £pots on the island. It has perennial ver- | dure, beautiful tropical foliage on every | side and is fanned by cool trade winds | from the north. Perpendicular cliffs | the ocean to a distance of | 2000 feet or more up to the settlement, and the houses as seen from the water form a pretty village, all palnted white and in good condition. The leper build- ings inciude a hospital, two churches, | dweillings erected for the clergy, nurses and for Superintendent McVeigh and Dr. Goodhue. The leper colony consists of about 1000 persons, of whom about 700 are lepers with 300 of their relatives and friends who have voluntarily devoted the | remainder of their lives to the care of thelr loved ones. The lepers are never allowed to leave the settlement on Molo- kai, but the overseers, physicians and nurses can do so, while visitors are only permitted to go there by authority of the Board of Health, which permit is only granted In exceptional cases. POISONS WIFE AND HIDES BODY Charge on Which Omaha Police Seek Frank Knight. OMAHA, Neb., April 13.—The police are lccking for Frank E. Knight, whose wife, they believe, was poisoned and then buried secretly. Mrs. Lucy Stlles and her son, Malyin Dusenberry, are under arrest In connection with the alleged crime. Knight has been traced westward to North Platte and is Lelleved to be making his way to Wyo- ming, where lives Jennie Dusenberry, with whom he is alleged to have been in clandestine correspondence. Last night Mrs. Knight disappeared suddenly and neighbors asked the police tc make an investigation. Her husband said the woman had gone to South Oma- ha to prepare a home, to which they would move shortly, Knight being em- ployed in a packing-house there, Fur- ther {nvestigation showed that Mrs. Knight had not gone to South Omaha. It was learned also that Knight had bor- rowed from Dusenberry a wagon and A Taste The Most Refined Which lingers on the palate And leaves no fault to find ’ Q Rape yart HunterWhiske has that rare old aromatic flavor that grawéies and satisfies. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., = 213-215 Market st. Telephone Exc n Franeisco, Cal hange 313.