The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 19 19V 19 PLAN FOR THREE |PLUCKY BAKER AANY DIVISIONG SHOOTS BURGLAR Movement Is Indorsed|Throws Up Hands, but by High Military Uses Revolver With Officials Fatal Effect. ! Departments to Be Grouped {One Robber Is Killed and | Under a Trio of Major/ | Attempt on Bank Is | Generals. Frustrated. | e . | VAS NGTON, April 18.—A mn\'emrn" WAMPUM, Pa., April 18.—In a battle as re-establish mill- | following an u: ccessful attempt to rob | . is ¢ ry, with scv-| the First National Bank of this place} s d in each. It has | early to-day, one man was killed and an- | rsem of high army | other seriously wounded. The dead man was one of the burglars | and he has not yet been identified. The | | wounded man is Henry Wllloughby, a | baker, who surprised the burglars while at work. His injuries are serlous, but) not fatal Willou no doubt will be taken up t an enrly day, probably Secretary Root and rbin from St. Louls. As as progressed and ac- hby was passing the bank at an | n his way to work when he | ; confronted by a man who, at the point of a revolver, ordered him to throw up his hands and be quiet. He did so, but in his right hand was a re- At- | uri and the | command of a | be composed . of the East, | volver and a moment later both men the old De- | fired at each other. | e t « » be re-established. At the report of the revolvers two | other men rushed from the bank and took a hand in the shooting. The fight aroused some of the people in the vicin- ity of the bank and they were soon at f the battle, but before their urglars fled. While the men e banking-rooms, they | e drilling of the safe at robbery was msuc s morning the body one of the e C 2 glars was discovered a vacant lot GE OT SURPRISED o Anfllof Wi i the bt AT CANADA'S SURTAX 1 was near his heart, it is pre- his companions had to drag selr dyving comrade from the he was found. While he on_his body and $44 cash in both ed the shot that " xpected for Exclusion of ion From *“Most Fa- ed Nation” Treatment. It killed PIEROLA MAY AGAIN BE PERU’'S PRESIDENT Senor Candamo Will Probably Not Receive a Majority of the Votes Cast. | April 18.—In an interview promine; IMA, Peru, t politic 1s | n that nce of the number of votes be given to the opposition eminario, who repre: the abstenti t was probable, in Congr. elections nuil slas Pierola, the | sident of | T pCcfluhv Dcdicat STRLS OF Trp ploa, S & V2 x.WoOoD x V&2 & oy *;n Franc,‘i Co 52 S % % o <5 Gz i AL et e R W Composed by fl.edcrick Eltis ) Published by S.N. WOOD & CO. San Francisco “The Whistler” “The Whistler” mposed especially for us, hich will be given with ever The march is full of vim surely has merit, as it is bein echau Tavern, Cafe Zinkand and the Louvre. Come in any time and hear “The Whistler” elevator to Reception Room on second floor. Clothrers S’N O OD , y purchase, whatever the being p Tailors —_———— | der being addressed to the wife of an (Original Covar Beautifully Printed in Three Colors) March Free is a brand new March and Two Step, copyrighted 1903, and We have published a few thousand copies, one of and go—it’s catchy and will soon be popular. It g played this week by the magnificent orchestras in aMUGELED G000 ON A TRANSPORT Discovery Leads to the Trial of Captain Chamberlain. | Articles Are Found in False Locker About Vessel's Smokestack. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Captain Har- ry B. Chamberlain of the Quartermaster’s Department is on trial in Manila on a charge of smuggling silks and curios into | Manlla. When the army transport Seward | returned to Manila from Hongkong on March 19 Collector of Customs Shuster, having been informed by a seaman that there would be a quantity of goods, not declared, on board the transport, made an investigation, and it is alleged that he found some articles in what appeared to be a false locker about the smokestack and in the pantry. Some of the boxes, it is said, were addressed to Captain Cham- berlain, the quartermaster of the vessel, and others to other officers, the remain- army officer on duty in Manila. Collector Shuster had Captain Chamber- lain taken before the court of customs appeals, the trial being set for March 12, and the result has not been learned here. Captain Chamberlain was relieved from duty, It is said that the goods alleged to have been brought in on the Seward were in- | tended for the private use of army offi- cers and not for the purpose of sale. { PEASANTS STORM JAIL | AND FREE THE PRISONERS Cruelty of Police Toward an Inmate the Cause of Russian Vil- | lage Uprising. | ST. PETERSBURG, April 18.—The of- ficlal newspaper at Tiflis reports that a riot has taken place in the village of Souchi, in the Black Sea district. The | peasants stormed the prison to demand a | post mortem examination of a prisoner | who died. They asserted that he had | been beaten to death by the police, but | according to the police certificate he died dy drinking. The peasants over- powered the police and libe ed the pris- | The post mortem proved that the | s,death resulted from blows, and ¢ police officials have been pun-|{ ished .. YOSEMITE VALLEY. | Heavy Travel ‘A;ticipnted—wner- falls Never More Magnificent. California’s wonderful vallep will be doubly tive this seas Abundent snowfall in- full streams and waterfailé more numer- and magnificent than L The well amount. layed in our store—take Hatters Furnishers | | tively ! Rome. | the | ment { 2 mother house. | of age, and that they thredtened to thr: | tody of his father. | COURT DEFENDS SACRED INDIANG DREAD DAY OF REMOVAL Warner Ranch Redskins May Take Flight on Horses. Aged Tribesmen Desire to Stay Near Graves of Ancestors. SAN BERNARDINO, April 18.—Captain Cocillio of the Warner Ranch Indians, who are to be moved from thelr ancient home, has arrived here with several tribesmen on a horse-buying expedition. According to him the tribesmen are mak- ing arrangements to resist removal to Pala, which they anticipate this week, and want as many horses as possible for menibers of the tribe to use in flight. He stated that within the past few days a suspicious number of white men have gathered about Mesa Grande with lasge wagons, and the Indians fear it is an ad- vance guard to be used in forclbly remov- ing the tribe. For this reason many In- dians have fled to the mountains, while those too feeble were awaiting the return of Cocillio and his companions with horses. “We will never give in,” said Cocilllo. “Some of our people are scattered among the tribes in Riverside and San Bernar- | dino counties, but the old men and women would not leave and have begged to be | taken above Warner Ranch in the moun- tains, where they can look down upon the graves of their ancestors.” Captain Cocillio bought 131 mustangs and broken-down horses and left last night for Agua Caliente. The United States Commissioners who have had charge of the preparations for the remo of the Warner Ranch Indians to their new home at Pala, and of which Charles F. Lummis is chairman, nave stated that they do not anticipate trouble in eff ng the removal and that the new home of the Indians is vastly superior to the Warner Ranch reservation, to which the tribe has clung tenaciously for years. Rumors of impending trouble have been current for weeks, but whether or not the ! statements made by Coclllio will prove true cannot be told here. REV. PAUL JAMES FRANCIS TO BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL Minister General of Order of the Atonement in Trouble From His Teachings. NEW YORK, April 18.—It is now posl-‘ asserted that the Rev. Paul James Francis, minister general of the Order of the Atonement, with headquarters in Gar- rison, is to be brought to trial. Papers in the case have been prepared, it is said, by Bishop Coleman of Delaware, in which diocese the Rev. Mr. Francis is eanonical- ly resident. Bishop ( ing of the 1an’s charge is the teach- Mr. Francis, who has for | some years openly advocated the Episco- | { pal church acknowledging the Roman obe- | dience and procuring pardon for the sinof | e the ving denied for some hundreds of years spiritual supremacy A leader of the Catholic party in opal church, resident in this ¥ city, is Rev, Mr. Fran and “Catholics of the church his teaching have no sym- pathy with the position taken by the Rev, Mr. Francis and his Order of the Atone- There is no element among us who re union with the Church of Rome. sither is there agitation in this country similar to that which seems to obtain in ¥ Indeed, Catholics deplore such chings as Mr. Francis puts forth even than others. mebody gave Mr, mountain at Garrison, worth about $300, id upon the one side of it he has estab- hed a monastery, so called, and upon the other side his sister, under a second Order of the Aton BROOKLYN YOUTH TELLS OF ACADEMY OF CRIME Boys Taught to Steal and to Pick Pockets and Forced to Fol- low the Trade. NEW YORK, April 18.—According to a | story told in a Brooklyn court by a boy named Solomon Hellerstein of Manhattan, who confessed to the theft of a pockel- | book from a woman who was watching a | firc on Union street, there is an “acad- v of crime” in this city Hellerstein he had been a thief six weeks and that, with other boys, he had been taught | to steal at a place kept by two young men, known as the “Boston brothers,” in Manhattan. He declared the brothers had a staff of thirty boys from 12 to 19 years 4 him if he did not join their gang. They districted the city, he said, and sent cer- tain boys out to work certain districts, getting a share of the stealings of all of them. He also asserted that he and an- other boy were recently sent to work among a crowd. He grabbed a pocket- book containing $60. Its owner, a woman screamed and patrolmen arrested the boy after a chase. After admitting his guilt voung Hellerstein was paroled in the cus- RIGHT OF GALLERY GODS To Hiss in a Theater Is No More an Offense Than to Applaud. BOSTON, April 18.—A decision has been rendered in the municipal court here that a spectator has a right to express con- demnation of a theatrical performance by hissing. In discharging a defendant the Justice remarked that hissing in a thea- ter is not a crime any more than ap- plause. The defendant in the case visited a West Ind playhouse. He did not like the per- formance, according to tlre policeman who arrested him, and hissed so loudly as to disturb the persons on the stage. He had a witness to show that he did not hiss, but the Justice said there was no need of entering a defense, as he did no harm if he hissed, “‘cooed,’” groaned or sald sar- | castic thing: Lcteidane i o Bensusan Art Sale Prices. NEW YORK, April 18.—The art sale by auction of the Bensusan collection real- ized $15,520. The highest price, $1750, was paid for Schoenewerk’s marble figure of. the “Girl at the Fountain.” A Flemis seventeenth century tapestry brought $385. two bronze Nubian figures, life size, by Toussaint, $1100: a Louis XIV sofa and four armchairs, $1000; Sevres vase, $330; an empire cabinet with Ormulu mounts, $1000; a Barye bronze lion, $200. SO e Life Sentence for Mrs. Lillie. DAVID CITY, Nebr.,, Aprii 18.—Mrs. Lena Lillie, convicted of the murder last October of her husband, a grain broker, | was to-day denied a new trial by Judge Good, Evidence was offered by the at- ‘| torneys for the defense that tended to prove perjury on the part of two jurors. The jury recommended life imprisonment. of the Pope of | quoted as saying, concerning the | Francis’ order a | ment, has established | ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN The Springtime Is the Time to Cure Catarrh. Nature Will Assist the Act- ion of Pe-ru-na to Make Your Cure Speedy and Permanent. i | tarrh remedy. --Jacob H. Dewees. i April, May and June. April, May and June | spring season. From an tronomic | standpoint March has usually been reck- oned as a spring month. But from a | practical climatic standpoint March be- lengs to the winter months. Not until the twenty-first day of March does the | sun 'h the equator in its journey northward, which brings us the first that the rigors of winter are p: my -influences of spring are beginning to be felt. % | The spring months bring peculiar phys- the constitute t tion 1 jcal liabilities to those who are well. TT also bring peculiar modifications in cases of chronic diseases. There is a phase of | catarrh known as spring catarrh. We give a typical case. 3 Mrs. D. Nelson, 309 E. Third St., Jack- sonville, Fla., writes “I want to thank you for the great ben- | efit I derived from the use of Peruna. OF DIGNITY AND PROMINENCE 3 ing my endirsement and rec- + ommenaation to your Peruna, seeseseiecssececiocessess both as a tonic and as a- ca- It has been used so successiully by so many} of my friends that | am convinced of its curatve qualities.” | WOM g Wy e oy [ Jacob H. Dewees, late Col 13th Pa. valry Volunteers, a letter fros shington, D. C., writes: “I have no hesitation n gv- B ““As the hot weather set in I felt tired teseescsesesssyand worn out, ¢ had no appetite, ¢ and could not ¢ and when I would : get up in the more weary than when I retired. 41 had headaches 14 and was sick ail ¢na was ¢ sleep at night morning I felt ¢ My back ached; over. Your Peru- recom as a N ¢ tonic that I was (S 178 4 induced to try 1t Angeline Grot-$and it really \neeline Grot- Wrought a great Montreal, Can.® change in a 3 so that I s scs Peruna, ¢ weelk., 1a, praises Perund.§ (oniinued its use seeesecsss seeey for several weeks OF BEAUTY AND STATION EN - (Use and Recommend Pe-ru-na) until I felt as if I had a year's rest, and -~ was in perfect health, had a splendid ap- petite, rested well at night and never kad a headache or backache.” | A person may have been aficted with Icaurrh a long time, but every spring the catarrh assumes a slightly different phase. The catarrhal discharges become thinner, the thickening CATARRH of the membranes part- Iv ‘disappears. 1 the| MPROVES IN catarrh s accompan-| THE SPRING. fed with a cough, the cough becomes looser, the expectoration less sticky: In brief, | every symptom shows a slight tendency | toward Improvement. This is directly due | to the season. | Every spring Nature rejuvenates. Na- | ture attempts to become young again;: | rid herself of disease; to throw out im- | purities; to cleanse herself from excres- | cencies; to renovate. It is the season of procreation, of exhuberance; of reinvigor- ation. To these who have been affiicted with chronic catarrh we wish to say a few words. The spring season affords you a | splendid opportunity to get rid of your disease. It may be you have been af- flicted for several years; you may have tried different remedies. Perhaps you have become discouraged; you may even have tried Peruna and not have realized the prompt benefit which Peruna is so apt to bring. This failure was during the winter months. But now Is your opportunity. Nature comes to your assistance at this season. Just help her a little and she will bring you out of the quagmire in which you have been floundering so long. Give Nature a little assistance lest her struggles be in vain. A short course of Peruna now | will be just n time. Durmng the months of April, May and June is the strategic time to rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one of the most persistent, stubborn diseases in the whole hist of hu- man arlments. Margaret Little, 49 Hoyt 8t., Brookiyn, N. Y., writes: T have been troubled with constipation and indigestion for over a year, my com- DIEXiOn WaS) eeesessessssssesey ruined and I was losing ¢ flesh everys day. The doc- 4 tors _advised § that T go to ay sanitariu m, 4 but a number | of people ad-4 vised me togy try Peruna, before going, to that ex-J pense, did found the first bot- tle regulated bowels and T 3 that ’ ‘ so. complexi o and by theg time I had} taken six bot- tles my stom- ach and di- gestion were fn perfect] working or-4 der and have § remained M ever since."—4 Margaret] Little. . LLoSe nNoj,eessssscses S time. Get a bottle of Peruna and begin at once. The directions for use are on the bot:le. Yet we would advise you to get a copy of Dr. Hartman's “Ilis of Life” and read carefully what he says about other meas- ures which should be used in connection with taking Peruna. Now is the time to get cured and get | cured permanently. The elements will assist you in your fight against disease. The season favors your case. Lose o time, Begin the treatment at once. April May and June—these are the months to get to work in earnest to forever rid your- self of catarrh. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be picased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. RUISER SLIDES ROM THE WAYS | Launching of the West Virginia Occurs at Newport News. 1 NEWPORT NEWS, Vs April 18.—The armored cruiser West Virginia was suc- cessfully launched at 2:03 o’clock this aft ernoon in the presence of 25,000 persons. Calvin B. Orcutt, president of the Ne port News Shipbuilding Company, escort- ed to the christening platform Miss Cath- arine Vaughan White, eldest daughter of Governor Albert B. White of West Vir- ginia, who was officially invited by the Navy Department to be sponsor for the West Virginia. Miss White was atiend- ed by three maids of honor—her sisters, Miss Grace White and Miss Ethel White, and Miss Ashton Wilson, daughter of ex- Governor Wilson. In ‘the christening party were the Governor and Mrs. White. As soon as the ceremonies were over President Orcutt conducted the guests, numbering some 500 persons, to the steam- boat Newport News, aboard which the party went to Old Point Comfort, where | they were tendered a banquet in thé din- ing-room of the Hotel Chamberlain. Among the distinguished guests present were Governor White of West Virginia and military staff, Governor Montague of Virginia and staff, officers of the army and navy and prominent citizens of the two Virginias. President Orcutt was toastmaster. -The West Virginia, which is a sister ship to the California aud Pennsylvania, is an armored cruiser of 14,000 tons dis- placement. The hull is of steel and measures on load waterline 502 feet: ex- treme beam, 69 feet 64 inches. The ves- sel has a normal displacement of 13,676 ons; with all ammunition and stores on board of 15104 toms. The designated indicated horsepower of the cruiser Iis 23,000, to produce a speed of 22 Kknots. ‘With a complement of 47 officers and 783 seamen and marines, the vessel will be the floating home of 830 men. Five feet below and four feet abaye the normal load line, from stem to stern, the cruiser will have an armor belt six incl thick at the top and five inches at ti bottom. For a depth of six feet from the top the maximum thickness will be pre- served. The armor will taper at the stem and stern to three and a halt inches in thickness. The Hichborn balanced oval | turrets will be covered with armor six and a half inches thick on the port plates and six inches on the sides and rear. | The main battery will consist of four ight-inch breechloading rifles, mounted each turret on the center line of teen six-inch rapid-fire guns and a sec- onda battery of eighteen three-inch | and twelve three-pounder guns, besides | four one-pounder automatic guns, four one-pounder rapid-fire guns, six Colt automatic guns, two machine guns and | two three-inch field guns. | Germans Organizing. | BERLIN, April 18.—The Post says that | foreign residents of Argentina who are of | German origin. including Austrians, Swiss, Hollanders and Scandinavians, are forming a protective association with the object of obtaining more effective guar- | antees of their rights and interests. A | similar organization is being created in Brazil. In addition there will be four- | | AMERICAN WORKMAN'S | CONDITION SUPERIOR | | LONDON, April 18—The report of the commission of British workingmen who | were taken to the United States at the | end of last year by Alfred Mosely, a | wealthy Englishman, to study labor con- diticns there, presents the views of twen- | ty-three delegates, who separately synop- | size their deductions. The report shows | a lack of unanimity except that all agres | that the British workman has nothing to | learn from the American workman, while Eritish employers are not as far advane- eé as the Americans in the treatment of | their employes. Mr. Mosely says that the American workman has a far better education, is infinitely better paid, housed, fed and clothed, and moreover much more sober. | It isn’t always that you fort as well as style. Many makers sacrifice ease to obtain beauty. new building, 104-110 Geary ably expect. think .them low. KAST PR of Beauty and Comfort can get shoes made for com- We would just like to show you some of the stock we have on hand—gocds we intended to sell at our street. You would readily notice the many good points of these shoes, and. as for wearing qualities—they'll last as long as you could reason- THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. Not a bit high for a good article—you might even & CO. 740 Market St.