The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1903, Page 3

\ THE SAXN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUERDAY, APRIL 18, 1903. SHAMROCK'S MAST BREAKS, HURLING SAILORS INTO SEA Relative of Yacht Captain Drowned and Sir Thomas Lipton Slightly Hurt in the Disaster—Defender Reliance Is Now Preparing for Her Trial Trips WHED D FROM THE 3 CHRISTENED SLIANCE AS SHE LOOKED RISTOL, R. I, April 17.—Tt s ex- t the date for the first trial of the Reliance, the I and otubtedly the fastest of the defenders of the America’s g ! be announced shortly ’ - ht are not de by the n boat, implicitly believing the 1 Herreshoff creat DEATH W T st cicipate | to ' lighter NEW MAST IS READY. Accident Soldler Meets With a Tragic Fate at Fort to the Cha]lenger Causes Regret in Glasgow. 1 | i '“' - OW, April The ent to i rock TII has caused great regret Dougla.s. N asgow and Dumbarton. George L. . . <% er, expressed the deep- | e e frained from express-| SALT LAKE, Utah, April 17.—As it in o the ect, except to ment of a presentiment that haunted | not m;g;‘mffi im for a week, Private Charles Thorn- ton of the Twel B las to-day second Battery at Fort accidentally fell from an |army wagon, the wheels of which passed |over his head, killing him instantly. MESSAGE FBOH LIPTON. | Just a week ago Thornton was de- g | tailed, much against his w New York Yacht Club Is Advised of |:pe bady ot Ethrate: B LP‘;(”"H‘:u:rl]g the Accident. YORK, April | from the barracks to the hospital. Thorn- said at the time that the task was for him, and several times Mm e he told his companions he felt some- | thing was going to happen. This morn- | ing, just before starting on the fatal trip, he again referred to the strange presen- timent of death that haunted him. Thornton came from Bainbridge, Ohio, | where his parents reside. The New York following cable- mas Lipton mast and | A. McCormick not believed there that a of the cup races would be said it was ¢ postponement | fosfmfeto TNLOR A II] FOUR CHILDREN DROWNED IN THE WABASH BOTTOMS CLINTON, Ind., his wife and their April 17.—Oro Edding- three children, started to cross ton, with two neighbor bo: | the Wabash bottoms to-day In the face f a warning of danger. The three Ed- | on children and one of the boys, ! iam Dudley, were drowned. 'The party got off the road ard were soon be- ond their depth. Hundreds of people | Youtsey' Tells Further |7as ‘thats, et Butieate, of pec | essed s hoat Deta.ils Of Plot tO | was in reaching the struggling peo- Murder. | o iington escaped on a horse and his wife was rescued by Willlam Jacks, irs old. Three of the bodles were | beef packers to file thelr answer or appeal * DF PRESENTIMENT : |of the formation of the United States | State and an_office was promptly opened | ern Securities case is gained, but the ul- | | develcpments. | During his absence in the southern part | of the State correspondence and state pa- | BEEF TRUST MUST MAKE REPLY T0-DAY Sudden Activity Is Evi- dent Among Allied Packers. Great Companies Incorporat- | ed With Significant i Directorates. Sl e ok Armour and Swift Interests Postpone Controversy Over Election of Suc- cessor to Vacant Presidency Pending Developments. LRI L Special Dispatch to The Call, April 17.—To-morrow is Judge Groscup for the NEW YORK, the date set by to the United States Supreme Court from the decision overruling the demurrer of the defendants in the original action brought in Chicago against the beef trust. Sudden activity is evident among the allied packing interests. It is believed that 8. H. Bethea, United States District Attorney for Illinois, has been advised of | the action to be taken by packers and | that it was to p re for this that At- | torney General Knox took his sudden trip | West, | The and unexpected death of avus F. Swift and the decision in the Northern Securities case have halted the | plans of the big beef merger, but recently there have been developments of one sort | or another among packers all looking to- | ward the desired end. The capital stock of Libby, Libby, which is controlled by Swift b McNeill & & Co., h: n doubled. It is now $2,000,- 000. Edward Tilden, treasurer of Libb; McNeill & Libby, has been made presi dent of this enterprise. Almost immediately after the announce- ment of the incorporation of the Nation- al Packing Company with $15,000,000 capi- tal and with the Swifts, Armours and Morris among the directors, Nelson Mor- ris hastened back to Chicago from San | Francisco. About this time came word Packing Company at Trenton, N. J., and | the filing of an amendment increasing its capital to $4,000,000. Since then license has Leen granted to the National Company by the Secretary of State of Iilinois, permit- ting the company to do business in that in Chicago. It is now understood that this concern will handle the consolidated king companfes that had been pur- by ssrs. Swift, Armour and Morris, now doing a business said to ag- gregate $160,000,( Word comes [rom Omaha that the Na- ticnal Company is preparing to reopen | the old Hammond packing plant at South Omaha. The bitter controversy between | the Armour and Swift Interests over the clection of a successor to the vacant presidency of the proposed merger has been postponed until after to-morrow’s answer has been flled and further light on the effect of the decision in the North- | timate purpose of the allied interests be- | comes apparent daily through these minor GOVERNOR PARDEE SPENDS BUSY DAY AT HIS OFFICE] SACRAMENTO, ADrlI 17.—Governor | Pardee spent a busy day In his office. pers accumulated at a rapid rate and his | desk was falrly covered with papers de- manding his attention. Ellwood Cooper of Santa Barbara having | accepted the appointment of Horticultural | Commissioner, it was expected his com- mission would be issued to-day. The Gov- | ernor said, however, that he had not had | t'me to take up the matter of appoint- ments since his return. It is understood that Alexander Craw, for many years Horticultural Quarantine | Commissioner, will be appointed to the Ceputyship under Cooper, which, under the provisions of the bill creating the new | commission, will keep him in his present | position. | Justice A. H. McCurdy called on the Governor to-day with reference to the | imprisonment of his brother, Walter Me- Curdy, who was confined several days ago in a Mexican prison without due proc- | ess of law. Governor Pardee went over | the affair with Justice McCurdy and de- termired to address a communication to | the Mexican authoritles requesting that the imprisoned man be given a fair trial. | | FRANKFORT, April — The nklin County Court room was again packed to-day with the crowd in attend- | K 1. unds for the | v ‘ii_r;)k n by at t Howard trial. Henry E. g tsey was still on the stand for cross- b nation. | tarted to search | Youtsey told of making an arrange- | s also dropped | ment with Mason Hockersmith, colored, | 8 I Erin an¢ In | to kill Goebel. Hockersmith wanted to | were head- interview Governor Taylor before doing k ider """""'é | the shooting and the witness wanted to v A pumber of | s Tavior to arrange for the interview. serjously. | Taylor told the witness he could not af- KI NG EDWABD SORRY. ford to risk a negro and the witness re- turned and told Hockersmith what he sald. Johpson, who also had been se- | lected to . do the killing, left here Jan- uary Asked as to the substance of a letter was not dam- overboard . s g spar with | s e heavier, | Witness claimed to have written to How- o he mast again | ard, January 2, at Taylor's dictation, | buck & down until it | Witness said it -merely sald to Howard to | ste come to Frankfort at once, as Taylor g was about to be robbed of his office. the mast it of | Howard, he saild, knew when he arrived the weight - that he had been selected to do the Kill- nct breaks. | !t | e N leared of | ing. wre and to the har-| Youtsey concluded his testimony this pap— - afternoon and the defense will to-morrow introduce the defendant, James B. How- ard, as the first witness in his own be- ADVERTiSEMENTS, > ~~-oewnw | half. The defense, over the objections r of the prosecution, was granted the priv ou can get lege of recalling Youtsey on Tuesday it desires. The defense has issued sub- penas for a number of witnesses, whom they expect to contradict Youtsey. San Jose Strike Is Settled. SAN JOSE, April 17.—The trouble be- tween the local bricklayers and the | Bullding Trades Council, which a week ago resulted in the stopping of all work on brick buildings in the city, has been | settled. Because the bricklayers, which a local society, refused to go into the ling Trades Council, the hodcarriers iled off on all work. The matter | »w been settled by the bricklayers | organizing under a charter from the In- | ternational Bricklayers’ Union. | | along without of alcohol. Schilling’s Best Sl S Councilman Loses His License. SANTA ROSA, April 17.—At a special . meeting of the Common Councll this morning the liquor license of Councilman M. McDonough was revoked. McDonough -hnd violated the midnight closing ordi- ‘nn.nce and a complaint was sworn out —but why should &galnst him before City Recorder Bagley. His trial will take place to-morrow you? | ADVERTISEMENTS. The hand that tilts the bottle is most apt to pull the gun “Many a murder has leaped red-handed and terrible out of the talk that sprang from the whisky bottle.” Many a bright young life has through an open whisky bottle; many a happy home has been wrecked because the father and husband yielded to the temptation for alcohol. children are thick on the reeking road of rum. If you are traveling on the sure route to destruction, come and see us—we will show you the way out. We can cure any man or woman addicted to the use W¢ do not administer hypodermic injections —our cure is a constitutional medicine and there is no possible danger of contracting a habit from it. pared in different degrees of strength, depending on the stage of the disease and the condition of the patient. We are especially desirous of patients whom other treatments have failed to cure. If you find it inconvenient to consult us personally and want us to call and explain our treatment, write or call us by telephone—Main 126. THREE-DAY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE, 295 Geary St., SE. Cor. Powell St., San Francisco. !} been snuffed out Broken hearts and starving It is pre- {Reds at Warner Ra.nch‘! | ranch houses on Warner’s ranch. ADVERTISEMENTS. To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the system, Effect.ually Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or con- stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best, on the kidneys and liver There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its bene- stomach and ficial effects bowels; Always byy the genyine — Manufact.ured by the ¢ NewYork,N.Y. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class druggists. The full name of the company — California Fig Syrup Co.—is always pnnted on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. ‘LouiSville, Ky. San ancxsco,cal GALLOWS ViCTIM OFFICIALS READY MUST FILE SUIT 10 MOVE INDIANS| A5 INDIVIDUALS| ONCE A JURIST |State Will Not Partici- Aged Murderer of Miner pate in Political 1 Dies by Hangman's Litigation. f Rope. Are to Be Sent to Pala Valley. | Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, April 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. | SACRAMENTO, BUTLER. Mo., April ¥.—Dr. James L. aged murderer of D. B. do miner, was hanged The Government 17.—Attorney | April is preparing to commence moving the | General U. S. Webb has notified interest: jallyard here to-day. Warner Ranch Indians from their present | ed persons in Sacramento that he will not | About 1500 persons wit 1 the execu- location at Warners Hot Springs to the | consent to allow the name of the State to | CUtion, many coming to town from the new reservation in Pala Valley. It is |be used in suits to oust offictals who are | R T s thought by those who reside near the |holding office despite Buperfor Court | - e S G | present home of the Indians that the |judgments rendered against them In |adjusted. He at he had only one enemy he could forgive, but he would not mention his name. Gartrell was the t man upon whom the death sentence has ever been pronounced in Missouri. He was 68 years old. He was t tall, very erect de- spite his age and wore a long flowing white beard. At one tim= he was a mem- Texas and it is °d a nomination for Congress n 1he Eleventh District of Texas. He was once Probate Judge of Refugio County, Texas. KANSAS CITY, April work will be commenced next week. cases growing out of the “no nomination" All of the white residents and visitors | marks on ballots. In two such cases in at the springs have been requested to | Bacramento County the officials ruled leave. Visitors from San Diego and other | against by the Superior Court are nold- places who were on thelr way to the |Ing their offices and drawing salaries | springs with the intention of remaining | pending the determination of the cases | there for a time have been turned back | by the Supreme Court, which may not | and compelled to find quarters at the | take place finally until their terms ex- | | pire. 'If the State's name were used in the cases and judgments were obtained, an appeal would not stay the execution and the victors would at once draw their salarfes It is saild that representatives of the | Government recently arrived at the| springs to take charge of the work of re- moval and it is known that other officials 17.—John or have been at the new home of the Indians | The Attorney General rules that the | “Bud” Taylor was hanged at the county for meveral weeks, preparing for their re- | Partles have ample recourse at law as |jail here to-day for murder, on ception. individuals and that the State cannot | March 2, 191, of Ruth Noilard, his former While stories have been sent out that | lend itself to the effort to recover them the Indians would not be moved without | their positions. He further rules that the payment of the salaries to the incum- | trouble, the Government representatives | n 8o hat anticipate anything - particularly | Dents acquits the countles from the obli- serfous.. The Indians naturally cling to | S2tion to pay over again for the same the homes they have had for vears, but | Period those who may hereafter be ad- most of the leaders understand that their | JUd8ed entitled to the offices. right to remain was not based on justice | to others and that their removal some- | | where was inevitable. They also under- | stand that the commission in whom they, as well as the Government, has implicit | sweetheart. Taylor was baptized in the Catholic Church last night. He talked calmly of the approaching end, slept well and walked to the seaffold bravely. Tay- lor expressed sorrow for his erime, but added: loved her and I wasn't willing to live without her.” Shortly before the march to the scaf- fold Taylor handed his brother a smail package of strychnine. The murderer sald that he had the polson for several months and intended to commit suicide last night. After being converted yester- Opening of Yosemite Season. Commencing Monday, 6th Inst, Pullman sleeper for Raymond, connecting with stages for Yosemite Valley, will leave San Francisco fic 11 confidence, has chosen the best possible | daily on Southern F 2 % Goin, 1 1 A | . Passengers, who desire to I town earller | day, however, he had decided to meet his ocation for them. | in"the evening may occupy sleeper immediat v Taylor v —_— upon arrival of 8:05 p. m., 9:10 p. m. or 10:15 | fate- Tavlors erine was prompted by - % FEVER BREAKS begpomt kDo jealousy, because Miss Nollard, a work- e ‘Workmen Unearth a Skeleton. SANTA ROSA, April 17.—Workmen en- gaged in building a road on the prop- erty of the Culver-Baer Quicksilver Min- ing girl of 19 years. had jiited him. He lay in wait for his victim for several days and fired the fatal shot with a rifle from a second-story window in West Ninth street as she passed by on the opposite side with her sister. Taylor was 20 years OUT IN UNIVERSITY TOWN Several Students and Residents of Palo Alto Are Suffering From the Disease. ing Company unearthed a skeleton. Thke | old. STANFORD UNIVERSITY; April 17.— | gkeleton had probably lain for maay| ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 17.—Charles During the past fortnight an epidemic of | years where it was found and when | May, who shot and killed Robert Martin touched the bones fell apart. The work- | on December 15, 1900, at 1 country dance, typhoid fever has struck the university | and Palo Alto, which has assumed con- siderable proportions. At least sixty cases have been reported to the Health of- ficials, Dr. F. H. Moss of Palo Alto, and Dr. R. L. Wilbur of the university, and although none have resulted fatally up to the present time a few of the patients are extremely ill. The majority, however, are stricken with only a light form of the fever and will probably recover in a short time. News regarding the epidemic has been kept from the public at the request of Mrs. Stanford and the university authori- ties because of a fear that a panic might oceur here similar to that recently seen at Cornell University, when such a large number of the students withdrew from college. The conditions at Stanford have not warranted a fear of serious results and the epidemic now practically checked. Emergency wards with trained nurses in attendance have been arranged in Encina Hall, in some of the fraternity houses and in Palo Alto. The whole third floor of the Phi Delta Theta house has been converted Into a hospital to accom- modate the eight fever patients among the members of the fraternity. The cause of the fever seems to be traceable to the use of milk from a par- ticular dairy in Palo Alto and the author- ftles have compelled the proprietor to cease delivering milk to his customers. In every case yet reported the patient had used this milk and no sickness has been reported among the customers of other dairymen. The university water has been examined and found pure and free from germs, so that there is no danger of the epidemic assuming the magnitude that it did at Cornell. The greater part of the students who are seriously ill have been removed to Lane Hospital in San Franclsco. Sprague, ‘04, Stanford’'s fast two-mile runner, is now at that hospital stricken with the fever. LA SPOKANE, Wash,, April 17.—The Republi- can City Convention to-day nmlnned a com- was hanged in the jailyard His neck was broken. men dug a grave by the roadside and here to-day. depcsited the remains therein. REGAL SHOES. ANTI-CHAFE. S F HAFED heels and ankles are the penalty of wearing many ordinary low cut shoes. Because most Oxfords are made on the self-same lasts as high cut shoes. Such Tasts are too full at the ankles to hold Oxfords a non-slipping position, and not only ¢ gape”’ there ut slide up and down on the feet, wearing out the tocking first, and chafing the heel next. Regals are separately cut for right and left feet, d are shaped upon special Oxford lasts, with just the ght tension about the ankle to prevent slipping and to avoid pinching around the upper edge. 0f Valvic Ventilating Calfskin, the coolest, clean- est'and lightest of summer leathm, they are well worth $10.00 in solid comfort alone — price $3.50. Every Regal carries its own proof of Genuine Oak sole leather. See ¢ Window of the So plll' city tldul, with Colonzl Frank Boyd I‘ynr. ‘The platform calls for moral re- tom in the city, =