The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1903, Page 2

L] fHE S€AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1903 DE. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. 3 NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp-Root Just What You Need. It be considered that only uri- nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidney but mow modern eciegce proves that nearly all diseases their beginning in the disorder of ese most ortant organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak to fail to do its o Sve B “-'Ptldbfldiy ” begn light the funeral function was in pu:'t QOons B I M e a pretense, which was later followed by | and Get Y tnays Gre woll Uiy SN ety ::7 an autopey that included thé decapita, o th. - A trial will tion of both bodles—an operation di J convin . was made by Drs. Gallwey and Robinson, ““n'a aI‘OS- —— DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SWAMP-ROOT. the latter being the son of the well- ; : ve pre S known surgeon, Luke Robinson. | If you simply ask for I b an DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. man and a in &n accep DIRECTIONS. Chudren Jess according to age. May commence with small doses nerves, makes s and irrita- ease, which is the worst form of kiduey disease. 1t is pleasant to taks makes s ur PREPARED ONLY BY causes DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. get weak and waste these troubles is Dr. t world-famous 1 taking Swa t 1 S T (Ewamp-Root is pleasant to take.) glass or bottle and let it stand twen- n it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- t about in it, "your kidneys are in need of immediate a cy ANGRY STRIKERS THREATEN AND MINE SUPERINTENDENTS DEMAND LAW'S PROTECTION Skulls of the Late Mr. and Mrs. Fairto Serve as Evidence Continued From Page 1, Column 4. 5 in the world can relieve ou of constipation and 2l disorders of the Stom- ach and Liver like HUNYADI! JANOS. One-half glass taken on arising will give such sat- isfying results that you will take no other remedy and bg convinced that it will cure all forms of Be sure to San Francisco for final disposition. Ar- riving here the remains were carefully hidden from the gage of all but a very few of the deceaseds’ most Intimate friends and preparations for a hurried funeral service were immediately made. From the meager information that had been given out by the attorneys and triends of the dead the public had reason to suppose that the bodies had been laid to rest without further disturbance, but from the facts that have now come to Even at that early date the heirs Aml“ friends of Charles Fair apparently were anticipating possible attempts at fraud, | well knowing- from history that men of | France had perpetrated great frauds in| their efforts to gain possession of titles or the gold-of departed persons of wealth. | That they foresaw wisely has been proved In the latest developments in New York. where witnesses, found long after the case had been compfomised, have gone upon the stand and told a story that en- tirely upsets the evidence previously given In the courts, where tHe question | Hunyadi water you may be imposed upon. Don’t be persuaded to buy sub- stitutes. They are worth- less and often harmful. SYVTTYYYPUTETIIIY LUMBAGO =¢1¢¢“‘Id«¢“d‘fldflfl¢¢¢¢dd SR and increase 1o 2l doss or more, of who dled first, the huSband or wife, as the cass would s=em to require. had supposedly been fully determined and This great FATAL B xicner. u settled. . FOLL o0 The testimony of Mas and Morane that | EEVITI 11198 ljdg[ee e aches yreld to Mrs. Fair was living when they ap- proached the bodies and that blood was streaming down one side of her face is | contradicted by concrete evidence—the woman's skull. It can be shown by the skull that such would have been an im- possibility, it is claimed. The side of the fa¢e, including the bone, designated by the witnesses, in fact was torn away by the accident, whioh fs ac- cepted as ‘evidence that the witnesses | were in error regarding the sight that is supposed to have confronted’ them when they found the bodies. CONCUSSION OF BRAIN. As regards the testimony of the two Erench witnesses concerning the condition | of the head of the husband, evidence stronger in every point than could be ex- pected from any witness is furnished by Sloan’s Liniment The old reliable 2553 Bottl STATEMENT .. tter how many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much money | | the skull of Charles L. Fair. Mas and Eive * o Giher medicines, you really owe it to yourself to at least | | Morane positively swore that when they OF THE . . 1ds to-day are those who had almost 3 | € ’ came upon the bodies the husband was | | ot b5 e || o i Bt 1| CONDITION AND AFPAIRS e drug_stores ever ‘wamp-Root—Dr. Y., on’every bottle. Sample Eottie of Swamp-Root éent F P - ree by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If the slightest symptoms of kz]ney or blad- family History, send at once to Dr. 1d you by mall, immediately, nd a book containing many from men and generous offer in the onia that SCENES8 AT KESWICK, LABOR TROUBLES HAVE DWIN- DLED AND DISAPPEARED. G e Iron Mountain Men had been crushed In by the terrific force | of the contact with the tree against which he had been thrown when his automobile was stopped on its trip of death. The skull of Charles Fair, now In the safe. keeping of his friends, was not crushed in the manner described by the Frenchmen. On the contrary it remains | intact, although showing a depression, | caused by forceful contact, which result- ed In concussion of the brain and the of sald State. death of the man. A In short, there exists within the reach | Net value of Real E Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE ANY F HARTFORD, I NECTICUT, on A. D.. 1902, and for { Q. by the Company $11,932,838 50 | .fl ¢ th of the opponents of Mrs. Nelson In her | xmount of Leans secured by T 1 Vidence of the| Bond and Mortgage on Real ed #: ' nno Thite | e Bus a e latest proceedings ample e 2 . iy P — nued from Page 1, Column 6. n ;T;?‘n(‘zm}tpal’\\ h}(o.? motion | l y falsity of her own witnesses’ testimony, ‘:(xx:'f‘.'{"u e oot « . ey — L e Smelters. a0 i eiaerce oy rematon o b - | TR S0 KA Bty ok B i the proceedings with an s were held up in favor mitted to force her case out of court. o oy o302 2,300 00 fmpress ton, whtle Renktibit aere T I . As stated before, this evidence, startling | Premium noies and ioans in any . , M the a 1 10 the contrary” was called, | J’her[ff Wiil Curb ' Special Dispatch to The Call as it is, has been known to a number of | ioii ray i faYont of Pres s event | and hats were thrown up and the conven- - W Cash macket vaiue : with | tion enth ¥ committed itself to . STAT EMENZ . EDDING, April 16.—The strike at | the former intimaté'friends and attorneys | Cafl, BSUC SO0Ce, he | the land bi Excitement o of the dead miilionaire and wife for some.| pany <or... ex the | the land bill, su to such amendments XCl Keswick and Iron Mountain that 2 r the lives of | as the Irish Parliamentary party can ob- IJ‘ IJ‘J‘UED BY b | time. They were taken Into the secret |Amount of Cash s as the lives of indi- | tain ‘ Marchers. has tied up the big plant of the [ 5 ¥ T e witnsses tn such | rnES® daahd s w O'BRIEN SUPPORTS MEASURE. Wil sked the SSED. rose and OF BILL IS HI Patr White, M tion of the the bill was one of asures ever introduced r of the landlord. ared Wyndham bill woul e of debt” around the tenan necks. This brought- forth of derision from the delegates, mond could scarcely keep in The good temper of the assemblage was red by a I ord, Plerce O"Mahoney, ment, ly supporting the bill, while a sy in Gaelic from Canon Mc+ Fadden added further to the good humo: Chas. B x ¢-% High-Grade Clothiers NO BRANCH STORES. Keilus & Co. u's i'v e The Skeptic Unarmed Clothes That We Offer Have Unmatched Style Exclusive Cloths Used And Designed by Artists Nothing Left Undone Please Eye, Form, Purse. *135Z e Kearny llite member ‘of Parila- | &V Street Thurlow Block) | DAVITT CAUSES A STIR. Michael Davitt then received a great He demanded the release of Col- ur Lynch, who is undergoing a sent t imprisonment after hav- | ing convicted of high treason, and er Iri who is still in jail said D: | of pe whose continued imprisonment, , was unbecoming to the spirit ween Ireland and England. any @ifferences of Redmond and the gates, but he prom- vention, wve | Iris o'} would iced his landlords undying hatred of d said he doubted if n was rig believing that they settle down and help in the de- yment of the country after the pa: of the bill. vitt also made a strong plea in be- of the Iri#h agricultural labore h he will elaborate to-morrow when dments are taken up ned that the bill, end nd moved in friend- ly terms an amendment to O'Brien’s mo- tion providing that the Nationalist mem- bers of Parliament the bill back to { the convention for proval after {it pass the commitice stage in the House of Commons, so that the people | themselves may say if they accept it as | amended, and that the convention s | merely adjourned instead of dissolved. Redmond, in reply, Mr. Davitt's fair paid a tribute to s and the benefit de- rived from his presence and support, but sald he believed Davitt's amendment would be construed as a vote of want of confidence in the Irish Parliamentary | party. | ©O'Brien followed with an impassioned appeal on the same line. He declared | Davitt's amendment menaced the Irish | party. Davitt then, amid tremendous cheering, | withidrew his amendment, on whose mer- | its the convention seemed fairly equally divided,. and the threatened split rted. | T.P. O'Connor, summing up the results of the day's debate, smd they that they all practically agreed that the | blil was the greatest measure ever intro- du; that landlordism was copdemned to die; that no more compulsion would ‘be shown to tenants than to landlords; that the financial terms had been im- proved and that not one evicted tenant was left without redress. To-day, he added, they were “celebrating one of the proudest victorles over oppression that ever a nation had won. The bells throughout the land were ringing out the death of landlordism and ringing-in the birth of a new Ireland.” of the United Irish League of America, said he was delighted with the unanim. | ity which characterizea thie meeting. He | mever had seen anything like this and he voiced American symphthy with the meeting. Redding’s remarks were re- celved with loud cheers. O'Brien's original motion was then car. ried unanimously and the conyention ad- Journed until Friday, after six hours’ continuous sitting. e MURDERS THE WOMAN, THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF Japanese Cook at Fort Bragg Com- mits Crime, Presumably to Obtain Money. UKIAH, April 16.—Early this morning a Japanese woman was killed at Fort Bragg. The deed was perpetrated by a Japanese cook, who had been employed in cne of the logging camps. The motive for the deed is not known. The theory of robbery is advanced, as the woman was known to have had considerable moncy. The wurderer shot himself im- medlately after committing the deed. Gecision of the con- | be | | demonstrations was | showed | | except the Oneida. Major Redding of Baltimore, president | —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. UTTER CREEK, April 16.—The strike situation in this region has suddenly assumed such a serious aspect that the superintendents of | the several mines involved have demanded immediate action on the part of the law authorities. At a meeting of the local heads of five companies to-day, a statement of the at- titude and purposes of the employers was issued to the public, and the following notice was ordered served on the Sheriff: To T. K. Norman, Sheriff of Amador County, California: “We hereby notify you that our mines have been closed by a strike ordered by the Jackson union, and that large march- ing delegations are threatening violence to our employes and destruction to our properties. We therefore demand that you at once appoint a sufficient number f deputies to protect our men and mines, nd on your failure 80 to do we hereby notify you that we will hold you and your bondsmen responsible for all loss and injury sustained. “ZBEILA MINING COMPANY. K NEDY MINING AND MILLING COMPANY. 4 IDA GOLD MINING AND MILL- COMPANY. “SOUTH EUREKA MINING COMPANY. “CENTRAL EUREKA MINING COM- PANY.” Large - marching delegations, several | hundred strong, mostly Italians and Aus- trians, have been visiting the varlous mines for the past three days, threatening all employes who report for work. These have become g0 pro- nounced that finally. Sherifft Norman has vielded to public pressure and will limit them to a reasonable number of pickets of the union. During the past few:years most of the inglish and American miners have been supplanted by Itallans and Austrians, so that now about half of the working force is composed of foreigners, many of whom can not speak English. It is feared that | it may be difficult to restrain them when the issue becomes acute. All the mines are completely tled up This company owns 240 acres of fenced land, and by means of an armed guard has Kept the strikers out of the enclosure and thus kept about forty men, one-third of its working force, in the mine. Several hundred strikers threatened the mine to-day, but the com- pany still holds the fort to-night, Nearly all the mines in California work the same hours and pay the same wages as the mines here. While the wages run from $250 to $3 per day, contract men make much more. The contractors in the Central, one of the mines tled up, made $6 30 per day on the contract just finished. It is the only mine in this county paying a dividend. American miners want to re- turn to work, but dare not. ' Large Merchandise Store Sold. WILLOWS, April 16.—One of the larg- est business transactions in the history of this county occurred to-day when Hochheimer & Co., merchants of this place, purchased the general merchan- dise establishment of Murdock Bros. of Orland. The consideration was upward of $50,000. L% e 2 Russia Will Evacuate Manchuria. YOKOHAMA, April 16.—After recelving communications from §St. Petersburg, Japan is satisfied that the evacuation of Manchuria by the Russian troops will‘be effected in accordance with Russia's agreement on the subject. —_———— Senator Bard for Vice President. Read the Wasy's gossip to-day. . ——————& MINING MEN 0 the Publie: The | | Miners’ Union at Jack- son on April 13, 1903, | | declared a strike against the following mines: Gwin, Zeila, Kennedy, Oneida, South Bureka and Central Eu- reka. We are informed by our em- ployes that at the time the union had a very small mem- bership, and that few if any 6f our men belonged to the same, yet by threats and intim- idation the union has caused a great many of our employes to quit work, and has even driven off xomie of the engineers with the expressed lutention of flooding the ‘mines and thus causing almost irreparable damage. The men themselves who work in our mines have no grievance that we know of. They have mnever asked for concessions that have not been granted. We are now and al- ways have been willink to treat with our own employes fairly and impartially and give them the best pay and shortest | hours our properties can af- ford. The ore in the mines in this district is low grade and many of our companies are regularly levying ments contributed in large part by our resident eitizens, Unless our employes arc af- fogded protection by the au- thoritles we can not operate our properties and they will have to remain closed indefi- nitely. We, therefore, ask that law and order be enforced by our law officials; that intimi- dation and threats cease and that every man who wants to’ work be permitted to do so. Gwin Mine Development Company. v Zeila Mining Company. Kennedy Mining and Milling Company. Oneida Mining Company. South Eureka Mining Com- pany. Central Eureka Mining Com- pany. g DENY THAT THE MAINE I8 STRUCTURALLY WEAK WASHINGTON, April 16.—While deny- ing that the battleship Maine has deyel- oped the slightest structural weakiess, using the term “structural” In its techni- cal sense, high officials at the Navy De- | sult the business men and partment are not disposed to minimize the defects in the Maine as reported by Captain Leutz and other officers of the vessel. The report of the chief engineer regarding the boilers, it is admitted, fur- nishes ground for greater concern than the matter of the gun founders. Assistant Secretary Darling will go to the Cramp ship yards next week, and, ‘with Chief Constructor Bowles, will make a careful Inspection of the vessel. If it be found that the boilers are a failure the départment will recommend that they be replaced, but a board of officers will be appointed to look into the question be< fore such a radical step is taken. ., $ Mountain Copper Company and practically killed business in this neigh- borhood for nearly six months is now practically at and an end and as a re residents of the community are feeling jubilant and looking forward to an immediate resump- tion of aetivity. Lewls T. Wright, gen- eral manager of the Mountain Copper Company, sald to-night: “I am assured that the strike is prac- tically off, and that we may expect no more trouble at the hands of the men, who for several months have been fight- ing us. Our plant is working steadily with a force of nearly a thousand men, and more are coming every day from Amador and other mining counties. We received a carload of Minnesota miners this week and many of them are union men. All of the converters at the smel- ter are working and two more furnaces will be blown in the coming week. By June 1, or perhaps the middle of May, we will be running in full blast with a full crew of men, and they will not all be non-union men by any means. “The policy of the company has been changed in no particular. We employ both union and non-union men, but never have recognized the union as a body. You may say that the Mountain Copper Company has plans for greater and more extensive workings than it has prosecuted in the past and we will pro- ceed now uninterruptedly ~with the work."” An attempt to communicate with the unfon leaders at Keswick to-night re- sulted in failure, for the sole reason that there are no leaders there. President Cromer has disappeared mysteriously and with him went Corcoran, a strike. leader. Lewis, the Western Federation represen- tative, has ceased urging his men; there are no pickets stationed out and there is no disturbance of any sort at the station when trains arrive. b The only new developments to-day have been the resumption of business of several kinds in Keswick. J. 8. Steven- son, one of the hotel men, who was in Redding this evening, states that things are looking bright and business is im- proving. The backbone of the strike is broken and quiet and peace again pre- vail. Tacoma Gets Dredger Orders. TACOMA, April 16—The North Ameri- can Dredging Company of San Francisco has let a contract to J. B. C. Lockwood for building two large dredgers in Ta- coma shipyards. One dredger will be of the clamshell type, costing $175,000. The other will be a dipper dredge and still larger. One is for use in San Francisco and the other at San Pedro. Machinery for both will be built by the Risdon Iron ‘Works of San Francisco. o I it s April 16.—Consul Ayers at Rosarlo reports that this year's harvest in the Argentine republi¢ is unprecedented, the best estimates placing the corn crop at approx- imately 8,600,000 tons. ted.... an important matter, and they held that | & e IR secret as sacred until the present time, | cess of collection and of & when they believed that it was no longer | ferred premiums ' necessary to keep the facts from the Total Assets .. LIABILITIES world. s 3 5 ? th losses an It was learned from a reliable source | Claims for Fetrh ioeside and last night that Hermann Oelrichs, broth- | umpaid ...........co... =~ $54384 % 5 awes an er:in-law of the late Charles Falr, who | Claims for deatn @ e pro- has been combating Mrs. Nelson's claims | cees of adjustment, or adjust T but not dul. ....c.vereriiiian 218,198 00 in the New York courts, purposes to make | cjoime cesisted by the Company. €.000 % value of all ‘the out- stand poiicies, computed ac- cording to the Combined Ex- perience Tables of Mortality, with 4 per cent interest....... Amount of all unpaid dividends to policy holders............. Premiums paid in ad a hurried trip to San Francisco in a few | Net pres days for the purpose of consulting with attorneys here regarding the contemplat- ed move to have the case transferred to the California courts for a final decision. To whom the credit of anticipating pos- | Iiatiiity on lapsed polt sible trouble, such as has been developed | may be swrrendered, by the suit of Mrs. Nelson is due, is not Total Liabilitte yet a matter which those interested are N willing to make known, but it is belfeved Cash received for during $399,953 new poticies ar. that the idea of presgrving substantial | casn recelved for renewal of pre- during the year. 4,818,420 evidence to meet any attempt of fraud for sale of ane was conceived in the minds of the attor- qese neys of Fair and his wife. for intefest It is a well-known fact that it was against the religious feelings of the rela- tives of Charles Fair and against his own desires that his body or that of his wife be cremated. Otherwise the remains of both would have been incinerated mpon their arrival, but even in that évent it is stated that the friends had in view a plan to preserve the skulls, as was eventually done when the remains were laid to rest in the vault. from all ot Total Income ........ EXPENDITURES. s and ma- | Cash paid to annuitants 4 Paid for surrendered policies. Paid for nds to D | _ holders . Commissions pald to agents. | Salaries and other compensation | officers and employes, ex- cépt agents and medicai ex- b R R Salaries and traveling expenses ‘of managers of agencies. .. OPERATION ON ARMOUR’'S DAUGHTER IS SUCCESSFUL | o, ™ ™mo sager 11 ‘ash paid for taxes 394,313 3 Dr. Lorenz Removes Cast and Patient | Cash paid for rents . 8,008 & All other casli payments . 416,449 2 Is Able to Walk Around the Total Expendjtures during House. the YEAT «coeveveeicsecne-- $7.028.452 100 CHICAGO, April 16.—Dr. Adolph Lérenz, PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT, the Austrian specialist, arrived in Chl—kl’flmlum nfl":;-:m aor;;l re: - cago to-day for the purpose of removing f'.‘::";n:, ‘at begin- the cast from the leg of Lolita Armour, | ming of the year... $697,082 91 Premium notes and the young daughter of J. Ogden Armour, |~ gther premium ob- whom an operation for con | ligations received bz 5 Senltal | e the Year 26 00 dislocation of the hip was performed last October. Upon removing the cast the limb was found to be in perfect condi- | Total . $a97, Deductions during the year, as follows: Amount of notes and other premium ob- 118 A WILSON ; WHISKEY. WILSON DISTILLING THE g Baltimore, Md. o tion and the patient was able to walk ligations 1:«]! in around the house without difficulty. B SR s SIGTT.68 “The operation was a complete suc- | Amount of notes and cess,” sald Dr. Lorens, “but I shall have | fustione aeed "in to be in constant attendance for three or purchase (l’rx sur- rendered policies. 2,871 00 four weeks before I can be certain of a | smount of motes and positive cure.” other premium ob- b ligations used ' in SAN DIEGO, April 16.—A writ of attach- | Hesde . 20 O polley ment was filed this afternoon ageinst the| holders ...... . AT &3 Caljfornia King Gold Mining Company, the | Amcunt of mofes and property lying i the Pleacho district, in Which | St or i, o0 ex-Senator Dorsey was largely Interested. Suit | lagse of policies. . 308 00 has been brought in the Los Angeles Superior | Amount of notes and Court for §38,545 by the Colorado Iron Works. | - other premtum. on ligations redeemed by maker In cash.. 7,043 48 it Togal reduction of Premium- Note Accouit.. $35.234 13 Balance, note assets at end of the year..... JACOB L. GREENE. P HERBERT H. WHITE, Sec. Subscribed and sworn to tefore me, this day of February, 1908, NATHAN F. PECK Notary Public. A. K."P. HARMON, Distr et Superintendeat of Agencies, CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC COAST, ROOMS 30-31-32 MLS BUILDING, San Franciwo, Cal. Weekly Gal, $1.00 uafleai 2641 884 78 —_— That's All!