The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JAPANESE PLOT TO DESTROY ‘ THE RAILROADS OF RUSSIANS AT FIRST SIGN OF HOJ“TILI‘TIEJ' VELLOWSTONE WONDERS ARE Continued From Page 1, Columns 4, 5 and 6. new move on the part of Russia will open up again the Manchu I 1 permanently. Manchuriz Count C the Ru ssini, “Open Door” Will Not Be Closed, Says Count Cassini. “Russia intends, I am sure, no violation of the ‘open-door’ more than commercial. It is political.” ; ! § vo ns most vitally concerned are Japan and Great Britain. The action of Rus ‘Sa'ys Pr?sarvgtlon : of Park| 1 p se conditions before China is really more of a move against Great Britain than Japan, | Is Noteworthy in Its dthough both seem to be equally concerned, and according to the cable advicés both nations are en- | Democracy. rapidly augmenting their naval forces at that point. The apanese alliance was = 1 protect the interests of these countries against Russia's policy, and is so framed that the present situation may easily be construed as coming within the scope of encroachments on their omn interests. Japan believes that her national existence is thre: { Manchuria. Great Britain feels that a blow is be ly, by any step tending to restrict open trade or Manchuria, United hrough Secretary Hay, first advanced the policy, af ng the integrity of China and giving all nations nese hands. What the situation is only surmised here. France is an ally of 1, if not an active upholder of Russia. It is remain neutr: at could pos- rmist tone. he has sent be t and Ja- ssian demands in ates JAPANESE ARE AROUSED | Mass Meeting in Tokio Declares for Support of China. e VICTORIA, B. C., April 24.—Advices re- | iy v mail from the Orient show the : there to be very grave, andl| E a eft press dispatches have | P told the dispatch three Japanese | ciovc . warships to Newchwang. When the Em- | press two days had elapsed after the | St. evacuation of | but the troops of wdrawn, and the press was very . | comment in the Japanese dlowne | PR " | bitter. It was announced that | l‘:")‘!”’ | e would be handed over to the Ct 1 sme of the milder journals of K information § |mkcn mv-‘xs— hopef but when | R | sia did not hand over the northern Rphnda port, as was announced, the warlike sp! e - was again prevalent and the good faith of Russia was questioned by most conservative of the It was announ: to Jap- anese papers that General Tso. the Chi- | Governor of Manchuria, was on his Moukden for the purpose of the r, and the growing sentiment was | but when it transpired that | nese Governme < e ahd " tted it- | "o vacuation. was taking place, and that L f e se Prineipes | instead Russian to the number of s o o that | 2000 were being entrated for Fen- presum t Washington, finitely known as hwang, on Yalu River, and commanding the morthern border of Korea, the feel- ing in Japan was very warlike. wit British Minister | "3, 0 nece papers polnt out that, although - tis r has vet plana- e > 1 on her = circles her { the belief ss f evacuat- er mpromis dy - P— | DEMANDS ARE REJECTED. Chinese Grand Secretary Would Not Consider Plancon’s Docdment Insurance Conspirator E K INC il 24— £ . Elven the forests 'rhen-lrlcre'xms park, like : S el o £ the forest reserves generally, 18 of the utmost | &, th Fears Execution Fbund Alongside e SR g e ! Ser v an de & merely utilitarian side. . ument 1o M for Crimes. a Lake. PUBLIC PLAYGROUND. T using - . Bet ) - But, of course, this park also, because of its ¥ = h rflu peculiar features, is to be reserved as a heau- 1« ap- SV S SR R e BN { tiful playground. Here all the wild creatures ] v 4 Dispatch to The Call. _.xl:) indications point (o the fact that | of the old days are - belng preserved, and_their | 8 at the bottom of a lake on the road to @ e i e e, & & " from. the Mexlcan i iudi s long as they see that the laws are observed 3 g ey nor Malle, | Rrocadero, near the Italian vegetable uli will be able to insure to themselves per o its local Consul, Se w > B s wa s sas . | and o their children, and to their children's that the American State Department had | 50rden- Mahan has been missing for two | chilaren, much of {he old-time Pleasure of the | Y aditi > ¥ 1 ;dkl, and his relatives have made a fruit- | hardy life of the wilderness and of the hunter ordered the extradition of Dr. Harle, 0e | o " cearen for him. Yesterday Hugh | B the Wilderness." I have been astounded ut of the alleged conspirators whe testified | A ¥ the number of elk, deer, antelope and moun- bere that he had assisted Richasiiste R b Mahan, father of the missing man, while | tain sheep which 1 have seen on their win- ¢ that he had assisted Richardson and | Goyne by the lake found the clothing | temn€ grounds, and the deer and 'sheep' in Meson in murdering numerous policy | & € | particular are as tame, as domestic animals, holders of the New York Life Insurance | Of his son lying on the bank. At once he | I wish very much that’ the Government could Company for the purpose of coliecting [Sumped fo’ the corclusion that his son | BRSHINE Froanl (AL Ssbenments) breed ) ing statlon of cross by veen buffalo a their insuranc receiving $20,000 for it, | had been drowned and when the others of s common cattle, 1t these cross breads iu’}g Harle attem ed suicide in the County | the family were made acq uainted ssfully perpetuat. we could have ani- 1 a with | we Jail here this afternoon by Injecting mor- | his discovery they coincided in his opin- | Mals which would broduce a robe quite as good | phine into a vein. He is wild with fear | jon. | Sears ugo, s Bt W oo that he will be executed should he be sent | The matter was reported last night to | mals, moreover, which would be %o hardy {hat holding Man- | Pack to Mexico. He has become almost a | Captain of Detectives Martin by J. H. | they would have a distinct commercial impor- | maniac since hé was ordered sent to Chi- | Mahan, brother of the missing peddler, | tance. They would, f ably suited for Alaska rrito huahua to stand trial for the murders, | Captain Martin promised to enlist tho | o kee develon Actonmdingls and has frequently threatened to take his | services of the Coroner and the lake will |'decade or two, not only because of its furs and life. He was saved this afternoon gnly | uprising and | b¥ the promptitude of local prison of- | legations. All ficlals, who prevented his injecting a full a directly opposite | charge of the deadly drug into his arm. Richardson and Mason, who were the | arch-conspirators in the scheme to de- ADVERTISEMENTS. fraud the New York Life Company, are | still in jail pending advices from the Mex- | ican Government, which claims to have discovered additional evidence which will positively’ prove that they encompassed the death of at least seven persons who held policies in the New York Life for the purpose of claiming the benefits | which were made out to them. Richard- son stated this afternoon that he would kill himself if ordered extradited, and aid he had friends who would procure the means for him. It is now stated that the men, Rich- | ardson, Mason and Harle, have altogether | killed at least twenty men in the last ten %, and have In many cases secured | the amounts of thelr policies without any suspicion attaching to them. The indica- tions of their criminai records grow more Inrid with cach new development, and the)| Mu(h an Government promises to prove in the United States courts that the men have robbed the company of many thou- sands which have never yet been discov- ered. That Tired Feeling Is a Common Spring Trougle. a sign that the blood is defici:m; in vitality, just as pimples and other| eruptions are signs that the blood is im- rning, too, which only hazardous fail to heed Hood'’s Sarsaparilla| and Pills Remove it, give new life, new courage strength and animation. The._\ (lcn:m:c the blood and clear the mTERmES complexio Koot 56 aaliting. ARE TAKEN FROM BUTTE Hood's Sersaparilla promises to cure Business Men lee Rapid Measures and keeps the to Have Labor Troubles ‘; Settled. | BUTTE, Mont., April 24.—The Western i | the —_— | Union has withdrawn its wires herc. The poolrooms are deserted and the brokers are | unable to carry on their business. There 1 appears to be little probability that the | Wiestern Union will resume business in Butte before Monday at least. A move- ment fe said to be already under way, HEELS Relieve Neuralgia Pain ck of all is English and Japanese suspicion that Russia intends to ian Embassador, said to-day : | the United States she wouldl observe. But the opening of new free ports is mmethg States is not in any alliance and has always held aloof from alliances. ted States has repeatedly suggested the evacuation of Manchuria and the restoration of the aftitude of Germany and France will be in regard to this latest development of the Russia and may reasonably be ex- has obtained in advance Germany's tacit agreement to the Manchurian policy whole question of the nghts of “squat” QUBJECT President Takes Part in Cornerstone Laying. been policy which she has always | Roosevelt Dwells Upon the Prime| Importance of Forest Conserva- | Jtion and of the New Ir- | > atened by any permanent Ru rigation Bill. i ing dealt at her, both commer- | to make Russia the permanent | s GARDINER, Mont., April 24.—President Rocsevelt this afternoon resumed his | tour ‘of the West. Before going, however, | he participated in the laying of the L'Ql‘*; nerstone of the new gate at the northern | entrance to Yellowstone Park. The cer- | emony was performed according to the | | Masonic ritual and was in charge of the | grand officers of the State of Montana. Special trains brought hundreds of peo- | pié here, including a large body of Ma- | scvs, and as the weather was perfect the |scene was a very pretty one. The Presi- dent rede down from the post accompan- | {1ed by Major Pitcher and was escorted | | to a gaily decorated stand, where he de- ilyered an address. Troops B and C of the Third Cavalry from Fort Yellowstone | weré drawn up in front of the stand as a guard of honory Frank E. Smith, grand | But’ the terward assented to by all the na- equal privileges in that country. believed in diplomatic circles Rr we 10 officials had said these troops e to be pjaced in the. depot there for use “railway guard Fenhwang master, conducted the services. The Pres- could not in any sense be regarded as a ident, on behalf{wf the Masons of the | convenient place for such force, being =0 | State, was presehted with a Masonic | removed from the territory of the Iway, while, on the other hand, it was an fdeal point to guard the northern coast of Korea, where Japan's armies entered ckarm mounted on a nugget of Montana | gold. The President began his address by | thanking the peopie and the soldiers for APRIL 25, 1903. PLIGHT THEIR MARRIAGE VOWS UNDER A ROSE BUD CANOPY HI-"-SE ls mes Miss Julia S. Roll and.William A. Madden Are the Principals in a Home of the Bride's JALERS TROUBLE Ga.shes‘His Throat With | Piece of Tin Taken ‘ From Bucket. ! | Authorities Believe That He Is Feigning Insanity to Pretty Wedding at the Parents in Santa Clara Get Opium. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, April 24—When Jailer Price went to the cell occupied by Al Hulse to give him breakfast this morning he found that the alleged murderer had again attempted to end his existence by hacking at his throat with a piece of tin which he had broken off a water bucket Hulse failed to cut deep enough to do any | | serious damage, however, and many lieve that he is simply trying to arouse sympathy so as to get more oplum. Sherift Kelly is now taking precautions to stop any further attempts at sulcide. Hulse continues to play crazy. He raves and mumbles to himself and refuses to recognize acquaintances who visit nim. He became quite violent to-day, or pre- tended to be in a rage, when Jaller Price and other officers went to his cell for the purpose of taking him to the main office, where he was wanted for identification by a witness. He attacked the officers and used the most violent language. The effort to remove him was abandoned, but 4 the officers are preparing to deal with him severely should he make any more trouble. The Coroner’s inquest will morrow morning, and then it will be known more definitely what evidence tnere is to connect Hulse and the others | | row in jail with the shooting. It is un- derstood that Dave Ingram intends to at | | tempt establishing an alibi. He will try | to prove that he was at Kernville the day of the shooting. The stage driver. hetween Callente and Kernville reports that he saw Ingram at kis place of business at Isabella on Sat- urday morning. If that is correct Ingram would have been obliged to make a very be- begin to- North China at the time of the China- Japan war. spoke of the natural wonders of the park. been well known for some time | He salk g s been watchi 5- i J&psh has been: watching Rus The Yellowstone Park i something '1h~01utely with suspicion. Lig enjoyable two weeks' holiday and then | AN JOSE, April 24.—One of the prettiest home weddings of the season occurred at Santa Clara ] unique in this world, as far as I know. elers who have arrived here, includ- Whers cles. In any Givillzed country 15 thers well posted army officers, have told 10 be found such a tract of veritable wonder- sples of Japan were at work in land, made cessible to all visitorg, where at the ‘same time not only the scencry of t 1 that Japanese engineers wilderness but the wild tures of the park laborers or commercial men are scrupulously preserved as they were, the of explosives stored at va- | Obly change being that these wild creatures places along the Russian railway to blow up the line if war was de- ing of how have been so careiully protected as to show as- tounding tameness. . The creation and preser- vaijon of such @ natural playground in the rious ready clared between Japan and Russia as a midst of our yeoplr‘i) as a K\\hul(‘. A‘l a \‘\r‘fidll estlt: of he contrlita Shnne to the_nation, but above all, a credit to Mon- result of the contréfemps over Manchitsle £EEU SRR BILANIR, Ol £ g S Mov ispatches to the JApanese papers tell {servéd with wise foresigh of the Ru ans fortifying their garrisons ESSENTIALLY fiEMOCRATIC The scheme of its preservation Is noteworthy it in different sections. had the effect These reports have not only of areusing the i St in its essential democrs This park was Japanese press to urge the Government! created. and now is administered for the ben- to decisive action but to revive the na- efit and enjoyment of the people. The Gov- | tional alliance, and a mass meeting was ernment must continue to appropriate for it, heid at Tokio on April 8 under the aus- CSPecially in the direction of completing an plces of this association. At this meet. PEFfecting an: excellent system of driveways. ihe only way that the people, secure to themselves and their children the enjoyment in perpetuity of what the Yellow- stone Park is to give is by assuming the own- ership in the name of the nation and by legally safeguarding and preserving the scenery, the forests and the creature At present it is rather singular that a greater number of peo- . as & whole, cun ing a resolution rassed to the effect that *‘all the actions of Russia tend to strengthen the conviction that she has no real intention of restoring Manchuria to China in accordance with her pledges, and it is therefore incumbent on the Japancse yesterday, whan Miss Julia 8. Roll became the wife of Willlam A. Madden. The ceremony was performed at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. John Roll, the parents of the bride. The Las Reudas Club, of which the bride was a member, had handsomely decorated the house and smilax, flowers, ferns and pétted plants were in profusion. In the parlor, under a canopy of rose’ buds, the ceremony was | performed by Rev. Father Raggio of St. | Claire’s Church. About the room were lilac branches and roses. Only the im- mediate relatives of the young copple | were in attendance. The bride wore a gown of light blue etamine and carried a bouquet of white carnations, Miss Bertie Roll, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a dress of pale green etamine and carried pink carnations. The bride was given away by her father. Mr. Madden was attended by his cousin, John C. Murphy. s ple come from Europe to see it than come | A wedding breakfast was served after r:";.ma;‘rnmerts to support China | rom "our ‘own Eastern States. The people’ the ceremony and congratulations were rting her own ;url:dmnon in | near by seem awake to its beauties, and 1 hope | showered upon the young couple. Many Manchuria and throwing it open, as a | that more and more of our people who dwell - oy means of s far oft will character. appreciate its really marvelous Incidentally 1 should iike to point ring peace in the Far East.” Sl @ FAMILY FEARS 30N 15 DROWNED Clothing of Missing Man | seen in winter, and any person who can go | through it in that season on skis will enjoy | himself as he scarcely could elsewhere. The preservation of the matter of prime importance in every public reserve of this character. In this region of the Rocky Mountains and the great plains the portant part of the homemaker's office. Con- gress has not of recent years done anything more important than passing the irrigation bill, and nothing is more essential to the pres- ervation of the water supply than the preser- Montana has in its wa- ter power a source of development which has hardly been touched. This water power will impaired if ample protection is not vation of the forests. { advantage | be dragged in an endeavor to recover the | fisheries, but hecause of its agricultural boay. pastoral possibilities. Mahan, who is 36 years of age, At the conclusion of the ceremonies and has | out that some time people will awaken to the fact that the park has special beauty to be | the forests is of course | problem of the water supply is the most im- | costly presents were received. quick trip to have reached Bakersfield by Sunday morning, when the battle took place. Ingram claims that he can show by others that he was at Isabella cn Sunday. Before Johnnie Caldwell, who has been in jail several days, gets through with the officers of the law he is likely to wish that he had never heard of MecKlune and that he had not attempted to as: the outlaw in his flight through Kern ounty. Caldwell has been making some al admissions, and it will not be prising if he is charged with being an a )ry to the fatal shooting that o d here on last Sunday morning. F now admits that on the Saturday ni before the shooting, and on Friday nignt, for that matter, he was in and out of the joss house visiting McKinney. And the boy does not seem to realize the graviiy ot his admissions MAJORITY OF TYPHOID PATIENTS ARE IMPROVING R. D. Barrett, a Student at Stanford University, Is in an Extremely Critical Condition.. + PRINCIPALS IN A PRETTY HOME WEDDING CELEBRAT- ED AT SANTA CLARA. R visors and one of the best known men in the county. She is a social favorite in Santa Clara and has many accomplish- ments. Mr. Madden is superintendent of the County Infirmary, to which position he was appointed at the beginning of the vear. For a number of years he was con- nected with a drug store in Santa Clar: P o and prior to that was engaged in a whole. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April sale drug house in San Francisce. | The conditions in the typhoid fever scars Mr. and Mrs. Madden left for Del Monte, | remain practically uncha#nged. No deaths Mrs. Madden is the daughter of John where the honeymoon will _be spent. A | have occurred among the college students Roll, chairman of the Board of Super- visit will also be made to Napa. as yet, although several are dangerously © il ool @ 1. R D, Barrett, ‘04, has the least | | of funds to provide for musie, carriages, hotel accommodations and other require- ments for the entertainment of the Presi- | dential party. The amount of money al- ready contributed approximates $7000. The j dinner of the Union League Club, which will probably cost $4§00, and the b\!"qul‘t under the auspices of the citizens' " com-~ mittee, involving an cutlay of $8000, will be covered by the sale of tickets to the functions. Additional donations to the general re- ception fund are as follows: y, Grant & Co., stein & Co., $100; M. George Haas & Son, Flood, $50; H. H. Taylor (Mills bi Raphaels, Inc., $0; Balfour, Guthrie 0., $i0; Welch & Ca $50; Pope & Tal- bot, $0; \\e~h~rll Fuel Company, $50; Mil- ler & Lux, $50. The magnificent de luxe edition of the volume, “San Francisco and Thereabout,” by Charles Keeler, now in a glass ca in the reception rooms of the California | Promotion Committee, 2% New Montgom- ery street, where it i§ con | by many admiring spectatos pecially prepared by the California Pro- motion Committee, and so far as is known chance to recover, being at death’s door is the smaliest edition of any work yet | L0 !CF e bhold and preu- issued. Dr. Benjamin Ide Whegler of S B monia. His physicians express little hopa Berkeley will present the volums to the | Mmenit. Hs PAIIOERS CupEess TCle o " hours. The majority of the fever patient on the road to recovery. is greatly im- however, appear The condition of J. Pearce Mitchell, who has been critically ill, MRS. STANFORD SAYS THE : EEPOB.T IS PREMATURE A | proved. ‘Will Not Sever Her "Connection With | Four new rases[ have Dgev;lop};d since > yesterday, A. D. Miller ('05), F. H. Trow- e s e | bridge (06), A. A. Mathewson ('06) and sity To-Day. There will be an fmportant meeting of the board of trustees of the Stanford University at Mrs. Stanford’s residence in | Miss Luella Carey ('05) having contracted a light form of the fever. This brings the total number of cases to date up to 130. | | this cjty to-day. Mrs. Stanford states | A e satneax of O siwlnhe Mg - he 8! o ceives eleg s and req that the recent published statement that | {1,"tney quit college and return home. ¢he would resign her dutles as surviving | pew have complied with the requests as founder of the board of trustees at to- | ype conditions do not warrant such ac- day's meeting was unauthorized and In- | tion and in most cases a letter of ex- correct. It will be quite impossible for | planation to parents has sufficed to allay her to arrange necessary preliminary | their fears. business and legal matters in time to per- mit of her taking such action at this date. The necessary legal steps looking to such action are being taken, however, and when these detafls have been arranged Mrs. Stanford will retire. Arbitration Treaty Adopted. THE HAGUE, April 24—The First Chamber of the States General to-day sdopted the treaty of arbitratiom between Holland and Venezuela. REGAL SHOES. started by the Business Men's Association to have the Trades and Labor Council | drop the A. D. T. Messenger Union from | its protection, a petition to this effect, it is understood, having been started this afternoon. The Trades and Labor Councll will meet Sunday and the matter will be taken up< at that time. In the meantime the West- | | ern Union office will remain closed, the | efficials here and in the East being deter- SUMMER RESORTS. VICHY SPRINGS 3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Nat- wral electric waters, champagne baths. Only pace in the world of this class of waters hav log continuous flow of natural warm . wat direct from springs io tubs. Lovely grounds, """“..'i"n?"n":u ';{;;;",f’*’"“gh,fi;’_"‘,‘;,"‘",;m'nw to hold to the stand they hfl\‘e{ o rope. taken. been engaged in the peddling business for several years and formerly was driver of engine No. 5. He has resided for the last few weeks with his parents near the lake where the tragedy is hupposnd‘ to have occurred. Tt is thought that | he disrobed and entered the water with | the intention of having a swim and was drowned in some manner. ACKERMAN TIRED OF STOCK PRODUCTIONS Will in the Future Run the Republic Theater as a Combination House. Edward Ackerman, proprietor of the California and Republic theaters, denies | that the latter theater will be closed per- manently at the end of next week. In an interview Jast-evening he said that owing to his many interests he had come to the | conclusion that he could not devote the time to run the Republic Theater as a stock house. President Roosevelt's train pulled out for Livingston. Here John Burroughs will leave- the party and will spend a short time at Spokane, Wash., and on a ranch in Montana, after which he will return to his home at Peekskill, N. Y. B e e e o e i i ] FRESH FLONERS FOR ROOSEVELT Fund for Entertainment of President Will Be Ample. e g He says that he will in the future con- duct the Republic Theater as a combina- | tion house for any companies that come to San Francisco and want a good house | in which to produce their plays. He says there are plenty of companies | which are debarred from coming to this city owing to their being unable to get | suitable dates, but that the Republic will | be open for engagements and he predicts | that under this new system the house sel- | dom will be dark, 1 ————— { A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. | Itching,| Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plles.e Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO | OINTMENT falls to ture you. 50 cents. "+~ | bttt s S FEIGNS INSANITY—Thomas Gerritty, an inmatd of the County Juil, awaiting triaigfor burglary, was ordered to the Kmergency Mos- pital yesterday by Judge Lawler to be exam- ined for insanity. Gerritty was placed on the operating table and the surgeons pretended ; that they were about to amputate his leg.: Ger- | vitty became frightened and confessed that he was only felgning insanity and was sent back to jeil. ———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Eromo Quitiine’ Tablets. Ajl druggists refund the money If It falls to_cure, &. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25, ¢ | General Dickinson of the National Guard During his sojourn in San Francisca President Roosevelt will occupy apart- | ments on the second floor of the Palace { Hotel. Fresh flowers for the adornment of the'rooms will be supplied daily from Golden Gate Park. To the general committee of citizens to receive and éntertain the President May- or Schmitz has added Edward A. Belcher, Louls Lisser W. C. Van Fleet, Dr. W. F. Southard, George C. King, Joseph A. Btulz and Thomas McGuite. Marines and sallormen from Mare Isl- and, also marines, apprentices and lands- men ffom Goat Island will join in the Presidential parade on May 12. Major General MacArthur, U. 8. A., and Major of California will adopt plans for the pa- rade. W. C. Hawley, department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, has invited the President to visit th¢ May encampment in San Francisco. The let- ter of lnvitation will be delivered per- sonally to the President by Colonel George H. Pippy, who is now on his way to St, Loufs. The citizens’ committee of reception will not be hampered in the least Ly lank Ventilating Calfskin Sweat-dispelling and cool, because porous as cloth. M from the outside, as Cravenette. In proof of these qualities see the Valvic Test in 51 Regal Shoe Store windows, (as pictured here). No other leather can absolutely PROVE porosity, as this does, by the passage of illuminating gas through its pores as freely as through cloth. Coolest, cleandyt, and lightest of leathers. Can be had only in Regal $3.50 shoes. OAK SOLED SHOES Sold only In 51 Regal Shoe Stores from New York to San Fran- cisco and London. Also by mail. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS.