The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 2, 1903 BRYAN DELIVERS BITTER SPEECH Says Former President Cleveland Betrayed His Party. Declares That He Has No Use for Compromisers and Trimmers. William J to the quet given Club of Missouri, com- t Stone, at which ses until loug OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE Changes Are Made in the Postal Ser- vice and Patents Are Issued to Inventor r FIVE PRIVATE SOLDIERS ARE SENTENCED TO DEATH Must Pay the Extreme Penalty for Rioting in the Barracks at Pretoria. April 21.—Five private sol Leinster regiment tenced to death by the nne with STORIA s beler to the a riot inken soldie some of their police. One of the the Leinster regi- sixteen men were ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE is generally caused by CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESE AND LIVER TROUBLES. Either is Quickly Relieved and Hunyadi Janos THE DOSE—Half & glass in the 2 Deys igned Grover | WILKE FSCAPES DEATH I ANGRY SEAS Thrilling Experience of Victim of Tuamotu Disaster. Heroic Woman Reaches Land After an Almost Hope- less Battle. i £1e Y N TAHITI, April 8—Among the many | seemingly miraculous escapes from deati | in great disaster that \swept over the region of the Tuamotu Islands in Jan- uary, perhaps the most marvelous one is that of a woman past middle life who the stonally clinging to drift wood at other times swimming, untll borne miles distant to islet.” As her last chance ut tree tops appeared to offer rescue; so she desperately clung to waves calmed. Upon clams and other teen large she secured at a slight » of the water, & several da . with water as they were scarce af- Her plight was na- the extre Provi- fted upon the coral and and a day or With fine cour- paddled he in attract the notice of the reason of the distance rer small craft from the at this woman observed ther persons floating or isiand during sev- » were too weak to at- and further, they rous sharks. At drift they mis- tless devoured In sea monsters. Iy perishec most insta es the ‘ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS ARE TO RETURN TO WORK Differences Between Them and Own- ers Will Be Adjusted by Board of Conciliation. SBARRE, Pa., ards of the three anthracite f the United Mine Workers of convention here, issued in- to-day that all mine workers strike locked out return to mediately, pending an adjustment o by the board of concil- ided for by the anthracite ceal selected on the b to cons| appointed by the miners; the meeting of the executive adjourned to-night President said he had nothing {p say be- sued to the men, expects the coal companies imflar t of six m the operators nees comp! S £00N aS PO: appointed ns of Scranton to nal organizer for the United rs of America. He is the cnly r preacher in the anthracite reglons. FRESASEmaiy STRIKE LEADER IS KILLED WHILE RESISTING ARREST Opens Fire With Pistol on Deputy Marshals and Is Shot Down | by Citizens. | CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 21.—An- | other tragedy growing out of the battle | between striking miners and deputy United States Marshals at Stanaford City ry took place near here to- John Harless, one of the strike was shot and killed by John »d @ man named George, who vith Deputy Marshals Cunningham d Summers to arrest Harless on a wui- nt issued by the Federal Court. When - officers approached the house Har- less ran out. He was commanded to hait, stead he dodged behind a tree, drew and began firing. Laing and urned the fire and Harless fell was said to have been one at the Stan Har! aders of the strikers | Lanara | property the manager ot the Company’s mine, whose adjoins Stanaford City. Strikers Bombard Telegraph Office. BUTTE, Mont., April 21.—As a result of the strike of the Western Union and American istrict Telegraph messenger boys a mob of boys and men assailed the | telegraph office this afternoon and closed | it. Windows were smashed, the doors barricaded and the manager of the A. D. T. and operators were imprisoned within indifferent to the acts of the mob. PRI Marriage of G. Olin Castle. ELDORADO, Kans, April 2L.—Word has just reached here announcing the marriage of G. Olin Castle to Miss Lil- lian Detalente at Long Beach, Cal. Olin astle was the husband of Clara Wiley le, who was killed at her home here Jesse Morrison, her rival for the hand of young Castle, nearly three years ago. TELEGRAPH NEWS, SAN April 21.—Mayor Clark has prepared a programme of exercises for placing the bronze tablet on a tree in Big Basin in honor of the late J. Sterling Morton of Nebras- ka. J. W. Lipscott -will be orator. ~School children will participate. The exercises will take place next Friday afternoon on the plaza. ANGELS CAMP, April 21.—Sydney P. Smith, for about eight years & resident of Carson Hill, @ mining camp near bere, was found with his neck broken at the Gold Hill mine, three miles below Angels, yesterday evening. 'He had met death accidentally by falling elght feet from the car track. PORTLAND, Or., April 21.—The District At- torney to-day filed &n information in the State Circuit Court charging George C. Allen of Honoluly with having forged a check on Ladd & Tilton’s Bank, purported to be drawn In his favor and signed by J. H. Ravekes, for ROME, April 21.—According to _tradition, this was the 2656th anniversary of the founda- tion of Rome, termed here e's birthday. Prince Colonna, the Mayor of Rome, received thousands of {elegrams wishing the Eternal City a glorious future. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Postmaster Gen- eral Payne has. sustained the action of First ‘Assistant Postmaster General Wynne in order- ing the posting at rural free delivery post- offices throughout the country of names of resi- dents on the routes. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 21.—A circular was fssued from the general offices of the Great announcing that on April 25 George Slade wil general su- perintendent of the road, headquarters st St..Paul. EANTA CRUZ, April 21.—The monitor Wyo- ming arrived this afternoon from Ban Fran- for tar- cisco, She leaves to-morrow morni get practice in the bay, returning at 5 p. m. LONDON, April 21.—Captatn Dudley - son e Ohar, "the Britan naval tae ot was ‘Washington, married at Torquay to Miss Enid Struben of Cape Town. was able to keep afloat amidst gigantic | an isolated | April 21.—The | conciliation com- | a Mine | the building. The police appeared to be | ASHINGTON, April 21.—Con- siderable attention is being given In officigl and diplomatic circles to the embarrassing po- | sition which Germany s forced to occupy in Washington as a re- sult of the delay in the arrival of the credentials of Baron von Sternberg, who, it has been announced, is eventually to succeed Herr von Holleben as Embassa- | dor here. The German envoy's present rank is that of Minister on a special mis- sion, and as such he necessarily is at the foot of the list of Ministers and just pre- | ceding the charges d'affalres. While Baron von Sternberg has ostensibly taken no notice of the embarrassing effects of his minor rank, frignds of Germany in the United States are dissatisfied that the head of the German embassy, who, prior to the departure of Embassador von Hol- leben, was dean of the Diplomatic Corps, should be ranked by all of the foreign | representatives at Washington save Ven- ezuela, Uruguay, China and the Domini- can Republic. It has been the intention of officials of the St. Louis Exposition that Baron von Sternberg should be among the esp cially honored guests at the dedicatory ceremonies and German-Americans there are preparing to make the welcome of the Kaiser's representative a hearty one. (- ficlal etiquette, however, will prévent the Embassador taking a prominent part on that occasion. Unless his‘credentials as | Embassador arrive in the meantime he < | B &3 PSR GERMANY’'S MINISTER TO WASHINGTON IS HUMILIATED BY HIS MINOR RANK Because He Has Not Been Accredited as Embassador, Von Sternberg Occupies Station Below That of Turkey’'s Representative at All Official Functions — N BAXRONLESS Vor STETNILZXCG | 3 | POSITION SOCIALLY GERMAN MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES AND HIS WIFE, WHO ARE PLACED IN AN EMBARRASSING AT THE AM 2 RICAN CAPITAL BECAL | ACCORDED THE BARON BY KAISER WILHELM. + | | | il 1 | [ T | | | will be seated at all official en- tertainments between Chekib Bey, the Turkish Minister, and Senor Pulido, the Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires, assum- | ing that the precedent set by the Mexi- | can Embassador at a recent dinner is fol- lowad. AANY SCANDAL " COMES TO LIGHT |Officers Doing Duty in Alaska Are Accused of Fraud. | | WASHINGTON, April 2l.—Secretary Root has directed the court-martial of a number of army officers in Alaska who have been charged with making use of commissary supplies for their individual | profit. It appears that they have been purchasing supplies at cost and selling | them at a great profit, something they could do because of the freight rates on goods shipped in Alaska. The papers in the case have been referred to Generai | Funston, commanding the Department of | the Columbia, with instructions to pro- ceed against the officers implicated. It has been more than a year since the offenses were committed, and since that time the officers have been under investi- gation. The report of the inspector who | first went over the case covers more than | 500 pages. One feature of the peculations was In connection with handling potatoes. Large supplies of this vegetable were sent to the post and were turned over to a trading company at a high rate. Although in the hands of the trading company, the potatoes were carried on the books of the commissary officer as stock in hand until some officer made purchases from the company, when the stock of potatoes was reduced to meet the credit at the company’s office and the officers making the purchase would be charged with po- tatoes. All the officers stationed at Skag- way atYhe time were Implicated, though it is stated at the War Department that there were different degrees of responsi- bility. Another Alaska case relates to an alleged shortage in the accounts of an officer. The officer claimed his safe was broken open and the money stolen. The authorities decided on a court-martial. The names of the officers were not made public at the department. Most of them have changed station since the irregulari- ties are said to have occurred. YOSEMITE VALLEY. The Famous Falls in Full Flood—A Grand Sight—Hundreds of Sightseers En Route. The fine condition of the falls in Yosemite Js attracting bundreds of travelers and ac- commodations for the trip are fast being spoken for. Many have already gone Into the wvalley, The fact.that the Santa Fe route re- quires’ no sleeping car proves a big feature. It is also the cheapest route and the only one through two groves of big trees. A folder and information sent promptly on application at 641 Market street, . —_——— Chosen Governor of Bank of England. LONDON, April 2l.—Samuel Hope Mooreley, deputy governor of the Bank of England, was to-day elected governor of that institution for the ensuing year o s On the occaston of all officfal functions | in Washington Baron von Sternberg oc- cupies the same embarrassing ition, having'to give way to the representatives of almost every other nation. More n rrival of credentials works as great an ticeable than the humiliation to whic justice upon her as it does upon the | the Baron s thus subjected, however, 1s | Baron. | B e s RS Y DEFECTIE RAIL CRUSES A WRECK Section of a Passenger Train Falls Into a Ditch. KANSAS CITY, April 21.—Five persons are dead as the result of the wreck near Everton, Mo., to-day of train No. 103 on | the Frisco system, which left Kansas City at 11:30 last night for Memphis and Bir- mingham. The wreck was caused by a defective rail. The engine, baggage, ex- press and mall cars went into a ditch ans were badly damaged. The dead: E. R. MEAD, engineer, Fort Scott, Kans. BERT COFFMAN, fireman, Fort Scott, Kans. CC. C. CAMPBELL, postal clerk, Kansas | ity. L. COLMAN, postal clerk, Kansas City. CLYDE WILKINS, postal clerk, Fort Scott, Kans. | The engineer, fireman and the mail clerks were burled in the wreckage. Fire- man Coffman and Postal Clerk Campbell were dead when taken out. Engineer Mead and Postal Clerks Colman and Wil- kins were in a dying condition and suc- cumbed soon after being removed from the wreck. The passenger coaches re- mained upright and the passengers, ex- cept Loule Columbia of Kansas City, es- caped with a shaking up and slight bruises. Columbia is in a critical condi- tion to-night and his recovery is doubtful. Murderer Keefe Surrenders. DENVER, April 21.—A special to the News from Rawlins, Wyo., says Frank J. Keefe, the business man who last night killed Policeman Baxter and Lieutenant King and escaped to the hills, returned to town and surrendered to the officers. It is not believed that any attempt will be made to carry out the threats of lynch- ing made last night. (LA Election Commissioners Are Upheld. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 21.—The Su- preme Court te y settled the Lorimer- Durborrow election contest by handing down an opinion in which it is held that the Circuit Court of Cook County has no jurisdiction in the case, and that the whole matter was in the hands of the Election Commissioners. The result of the court's opinion will be that the bal- lots will be counted and the courts of Cook County can make no further order in the case. e ilg sy Cruiser Colorado Ready to Launch. WASHINGTON, April 21.—The armored cruiser Colorado, bullt by Cramp, will be launched at Philadelphia next Saturday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. A large dele- ® H : ; H ® ® [ 3 1 ‘ gation of prominent officials from this in succession to Sir August Prevost, Bart. | city will attend, | f o} that of the Baroness, who is popular so- clally, and naturally would take a fore- most place 1 offi receptions. tn- | der present conditions the delay in the | CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TO PAY EXTRA DIVIDEND Stockholders Are Receiving About Eighty Per Cent a Year on Their Investment. NEW YORK, April 3L—The Central Trust Company has declared an extra dtvidend of 20 per cent, payable May 1, in | addition to its regular quarterly dividend of 15 per cent. This is equal to an annual dividend of 80 per cent. The compuny has been paying dividends at the rate of 60 per cent since January, 1900. Succeeds Late Sir Oliver Mowat. OTTAWA, Ontario, April 2L.—William Mortimer Clark, K. C., of Toronto has been appointed 'Lieutenant Governor of the province of Ontario to succeed Sir Oliver Mowat, deceased. {in a state of intoxication and totally un | tion th, makes the upr! | Railway BULLET GURBS THE MUTINEERS American Skipper Acts Quickly to Prevent Piracy.’ Rebellious Sailors Plan to Take Possession of a Ship. ——e patch to The Call. Spectal B. have been recelved from Manila of a mu- VICTORIA, tinous outbreak on the United States schooner Sequofa two hours after she left Manila for Puget Sound. The Manila Ca- ble News says: Two bottles of whisky, two stowaways and two hours under sail came near prov- ing a disastrous experience to the saii- ing vessel Sequofa, bound for Port Town ! send. The Sequola cleared Mareh 13, and had, by tacking, nearly reached Corregi- dor before Captain White, the master o the boat, realized that he had a turbu lent crew on his hands. Two well known characters in Manila, named Murphy and Chamberlain, had stowed themselves | away upon the windjammer and with a generous supply of whisky soon made their presence known. Captain White had his wife on board and gave one of his seamen his revolver with instructions to go forward and quell any trouble tha stle, from which place the sounds of strife emanated. The sailor in whose cus- tody the revolver was placed not on obeyed ordefs but obeyed them to the let- ter. he promptly shot Murphy through the n and threatened to shoot the rest of the crowd on board if orders were not promptly obeyed. Captain White stated that the men re- fused to lower jibs under a fresh squall encountered off Corregidor, and that Johnson, formerly of the Lillie Bone, whom he had employed as first mate, was as able to give proper instructions to the men vnder him. When the Cable News launch came alongside the ship the cap- tain’s statement was more than verified, as the launch. . The belligerents were all arrested and brought ashore, with the captain as | the principal witness, and the injured man was sent to the San Juan de Dios Hos- | pital for treatment at midnight. Captain White in his testimony at the San Fernando statlon told a story that ing aboard his vessel lit- tle than absolute piracy. His first mate by some means had stored the can- vas bag containing the clothes of the stowaways his own room, and from the half sober remarks of the prisoners brought ashore it looked as if there had nged scheme to seize the t cower the master. The e aired in the Parfan court. » Sequoia s now anchored about two miles from the breakwater, having put back from Corregidor, and will not sail, according to Captain White's statement, less | until he has a crew in which he can place at least a reasonable amount of confi- | dence. BANDITS ROB A LOGGER AND ESCAPE THE PURSUERS Unknown Men Commit Crime in ‘Washington Woods, but Elude Angry Citizens. WHATCOM, Wash., April 21.—At Maple Falls last night two unknown men sand- bagged, robbed and then bound to a tree | in the woods ngarby Charles Anderson, a logger, whom they enticed to a cabin in the outskirts of the village. The robbers went to the village, where they cashed a $0 check, wi taken from him, and then, becoming frightened, returned to the place where | they had left their supposed helpless vic- {im, presumably to murder him, but found | him gone. They then made their way into | the forest and have up to this time suc ceeded In evading the large force of cit- izens that searched all night and this morning for them. peacy “CIa.S Police Stop Securities Company. SEATTLE, Wash., April 2L.—The polics department to-day closed up the Indus- trial Securities Company, an alleged get- rich-quick concern that had just opened affices here, no stock having been sold ac yet. A capital stock of $5,000,000 was advertised. - Inducements whereby a stockholder “might get a return of 3100 on an investment of* §1 were held out. g or Is Officially Denied. an., April 21.—W. J. Black, TOPEKA, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe | road, said to-day to deny the report abandon the Golden Gate Californta Lim- ited train after May 1. There is nothing in the rumor.” “I wish emphatically DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. back. Most Ills. clogged time. ders set by San Francisco people. FRISCO Emporium, residence 2306 Mission remedy.” The kidneys filter the blood, keep it pure and healthy. When follow quickly. Backache, headache, weariness, ner- vousness make you miserable all Neglect sick kidneys, urihary disor- Doan’sKidneyPills cure every form of Kidney Tlls. only. Doan’s Kidney Pills are indorsed by people you know, J. Collins, emgloye‘d in the wholesale furniture department of the ALL DRUGGISTS, 50:. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N B e S, 0000000000000000000000000000000000 A LURKING DANGER There’s a lurking danger in a bad backache pains are Kidney the kidney filters become up many serious disorders the in, Diabetes, Bright's Disease. They act on the kidneys PROOF. street, says: “When a man has a pain in his back every now and then and the attacks cover a period of over two years, when he knows that in sothe way his kidneys are af- fected, when he at last finds a means ‘to at first check the trouble and then radically dispose of it, he is only too pleased to let his friends and acquaintances who may be suffering similarly know what he em- ployed. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, and from the benefit I received I have not the slightest hesitation in very emphatically indorsing the C., April 21.—Advices | might exist in the fore-| first mate was in such a condi- | he had to be helped aboard the | ich they had | that our road will | ADVERTISEMENTS. Eruptions 4 Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inherited or acquired through defective digestion and assimi- lation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the_ blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure. Accept no substitute. Testimontals of remarkable cures malled on | request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. Cured With One Bottle McBurney’s | § Kidney and | ® Bladder Cure | = Relief in 20 minutes. Express prepaid, $1.50. | Send 25c for 5 days’ treatment. i w. F. U jpring St., Los Angeles. 9820000080000000 VIV, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILI h been in use over fi years by the lea t | Mormon Church { followers. | nia, P ; s in Back | Nervous Debi , Headache, v 50 4 ote CENTS get despondent, Unfitness to Mar Varteoe 8 Don’ and 40 i e D DVVVVVRVR | $vm1- DR. JORDAN'S anrear | MUSEUN OF ANATOMY 1021 MABZET CT. bet. 61227, 8.7.0al, G > | 4 The L\gnl Anatom:cal Museum in he | S Worid. or any contracted duseae paa o Specialiat on | DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN ( | Consuitation free and sristly private. | Treatment personaily of by letter. A ¢ ia every case undurmian. | Write for Book, P PEY of /) MARRIAGE, MAILES FREE, (A | 0 vaiuable book for men) 5 DIt JORDAN & CG., 1051 Marketse. 8. ¢ DTV TODV TS 3 J.P. Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pill 7157 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous resu; This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mail in plain package | only on receipt of :h{- ady. nné> 81, | _Made by its originators C. I. Hood Co., pro- | prietors Hood's Sarsaparills. Lowell. Mass. r catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO | GUNS 739 Market st. and 511 1 Kearny st. W. T. HESS, NCTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 10135, Claus Spreckel: Telephone Main 988. ey 821 California st., nce Telephone Jam Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods, Larges sck. Lowest prices. a4 Res d"‘fi b.lo;:l Poweil. OCEAN TRAVEL Steamers lea: cisco as follws For Ketehikan, Skagway, ete., m., Apr. 16, 21, 26, May 1. Change to company’'s steam- ers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vaneouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—I11l | 8. m., April 16, 21, 26, May 1. Change at Se- | attle ‘to this company's steamers for Alaska |and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. | . For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., April 16, 23, 28, May 4; Corona, 1.3 [ B mo: April 19, 35, May 10 © . | _For Los Angeles (via Port Los A Redondo), San Diego and Santa | Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State cof Californis, Thursdays, 9 a. m For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Ea San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon. | terey, San’ Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luts Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay. § a. m. April 19, 27, May 8. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Ji L Cabo, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, ¥ mas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth of sach month. For_further Information obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sail- les and bara— ing dates. ot DARET ONFUON—4 Now; Meslgemsecy 10 Market o N. General Pa 10 Market st.. San | Freight office, €. D. DU! mger Agt., ncisco. O. R. & N, co. “Columbia” sails April 23, M: June 2. 12, 22 ""George W. Bides? an 18, 28 May 8, 18, 28. June 7, 17, steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., rail line from Portland to o ‘Through tickets to all points, ship and rall, at LOWEST RATES. | tickets include berth and meals. St | foot of Spear st. at 11 a.m. D. W. | COCK, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.: L Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept "HITeH" C. CLI 1 Montgomery ot > TOYD KISEN KAISHA. (ORTENTAL STEAMSHIP | _ Steamers will leave wharr, comesofi)m Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOMAMG and HONGKONG, calling 'at Kohe (Hioges Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting® ot | Hongkong with steamers for India, eto © M. cargo received on board on day of saifing S. 5. HONGKONG MARU. ,Wed., | 8. 8. NIPPON MARU. Saturday, May 19, 1903 (caliing at Manila) | 8. 8. AMERICA MARU «o+«.. Thursday, Jus 1908 Via Honolulu. Round trip u:let-n:c ?v'dneod | rates. For freight and passa; Pany’s office, 431 Market strec, corme Trae™ Agent. W. H. AVERY, General WAWAIL, SaNOA, e DIREGT LING.7g TANITY, §S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samos, Amuck and Sydney, Thurs., Apr. 23, 10 & m. SS. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, April 29, IQL 88. ALAMEDA, for Honoltju, May 3, 2 p. :‘. 4. SPRECRELS & BR0S.00., Agts., FreightOffice. 329 Markat S1., Plr ke, 7, '-?' coupaGNIE Thans TO HAVRE-P. s Saliing every Thursday, iastand o . Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler x North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 a: Sec- ond-class to Havre, $45 and . GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STA' AND CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. P FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avénue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Tiel g Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. |