The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903. 19 MAD MULLAY "SOLDIERS ARE MOWED DOWN Manning in Battle With | Somalis Slays 2000 ; of Them. Colonel Cobbe Is Relieved | by the British Briga- dier General. R ts of the Disaster to nkett’s Column Show the British Fought P nel %.—Brigadier Gen- engagement with has relieved Gumberru, Somali- of Gal- s men were not known able of the a nkett's letachment forces consist- spearmen. U's force lis, after a atedly with 1 on all sides. held ou by weight of num-| ce fought unti all men were killed The Somalis’ | bave been enor- _— CAUSE OF INSURGENTS WINS IN SAN DOMINGO | ment Troops Give Up the At- : tempt to Recapture the Capital. Gove TheGerman cruiser | d here to-day. Officers of t they left San the forces of | n compietely President was trav- | the country in the hope of | epleted army. The Gor- | of the opinion that the sh a competent Bov- day W. L, April 25.—The | nni Bausan arrived San Domingo City. She | he clty was still in pos- | gents on April 23. The ad withdrawn into The report of the wounding 2n sailor at San Domingo | intrue. o have been ——y who reached | | | relapse occurs to-night or to-morrow he | ing in this condition until Friday morn- passed. | e ————————————————————————————————— —— WYOMING'S GOVERNOR PASSES THE CRISIS | > s |Bulletins From the Bedside of De Forest Richards Indicate His Recovery After Physicians Had Once Abandoned Hope That He Would Live IN HIS ILLNESS i - = - CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 25.—Gover- nor De Forest Richards has been a very sick man, and at one time it was feared he could not survive, but bulletins issued to-night by his physicians indicate that he is winning out and unless an unexpected will have successfullly passed the critical stage of his lllness by Monday. The Governor suffered from an acute | inflammation of the kidneys, followin® an attack of la grippe. His heart also was affected to such an extent that the physician was unable to successfully treat the other ailment for several day: The Governor returned eight davs ago | from an extended trip through the South | and East, whither he went in search of | health. He was greatly improved when be started on the return trip, but con- tracted a severe cold en route. Last Sun- day he was compelled to remain in bed and on Tucsday became delirious, remain- ing. Yesterday he showed signs of im- provement and last night slept well. To- day still further improvement was notice- able and it is believed the crisis has been ADVERTISEMENTS. of The Orpheum, Techau especially for us: we 1R a copy away with | of vim and life—you will like it “Whistler’” March Free ler” March and Two-step now being plaved by the Tavern, Cafe Zinkand and Louvre own the copyright. each purchase. The March is full Sailor Suits at $3.00 We know of no better 7 to convince mothers f our values than to offer n time to time special | bargains like the one here | mentioned. A glance at our immense juvenile de- partment shows the large stock we carry. A pur- 1 shows that our maker-to-wearer prices ve you money while goods are all that could be wished for in vle and durability. Sailor suits of summer ht blue serge neatly i with rows of braid in white, black and blue harmoniously com- bined: the ages are from 3 to 10 years. Our price is $3.00, but not until you see the suits will you appreciate what the price means. Suits like these are sel- ling for $4.50 about town. Ours will stand the com- parison. from ase Boys. khaki suits made of the same material as used by the U. S. nt soldiers: norfolk coat and long pants; sizes 4 to 14 years, ernme . sule price $1.35. | Boys’ canvas leggings, age;’é to 14 years, 40¢ and 50e. Se. Boys’ crash hats, 45¢ and Boys’ yacht and sailor caps, 45¢ SNWO00D 5 (0 718 Malfkct Street Wail orders filled—write us to-day. and 75e. | house, where h; 1 HEAD OF WYOMING COMMON- | | WEALTH, WHO IS SERIOUS- | | LY ILL. | | i L —e | PREPARING FOR PRESIDENT. Joint Committee of Citizens and Fac- ulty Members Busy. BERKELEY, April 2.—The plans for | President Roosevelt's reception and en- | tertainment on commencement day at the | university are fast maturing. As ar-| ranged by the joint committee of citizens | and faculty members, the programme for | the great day stands as follows, Chair- | man Frank Soule having been authorized | to make it public: The President will leave San Francisco | at 10 o’clock on the morning of May 14. | Arriving in Berkeley about 11 o'clock, he | will be transported with his suite in car- | riages to the new Hearst amphitheater. At the amphitheater the President’s ad- | dress and the exerclses will occupy about | ope hour. After the exercises the Presi- dent will be taken to President Wheeler's will lunch with a few | specfally invited guests. The luncheon over, the distinguished guest will be driv- en to the Telegraph-avenue car line and met by a special car and the Oakland | committee, who will escort him to Oak- land. During all the President’s stay in Berkeley he will be guarded and escorted by perhaps three or four troops of the | United States Cavalry and as many com- panies of infantry. Professor Walter Magee has charge of the seating arrangements at the amphi- theater. According to the plan he has mapped out the seating capacity will be distributed as follows: Alumni, two sec- tions; students, two sections; faculty and friends, two sections: relatives and friends of graduating class, one section; one section for residents who have sub- scribed to the entertainment fund. ROOTERS AND BAND. The rooters and band will have a place set apart for them opposite the platform, an arrangement simlilar to that at the time when President McKinley was to bave delivered the commencement ad- dress. The graduates and regents will have a place on the stage. As there are 8000 seats in the amphitheater no difficul- ty Is anticipated In seating the people. There will be a ticket for every seat, which can be had upon application at the recorder’s office. “In regard to tickets for seats,” sald Professor Soule to-day, “I wish you would say for me that I have none to give out. Recorder Sutton has them all. Everybody seems to think I am giving them out and I have had to turn many applicants away.” In addition to the President and his party and the members of the university c¢n the platform there will also be pres- ent President Mrs, C. T. Mills and the graduating class of Mills College and Seminary and a company of Civil War veterans. The decoration committee of the citi- zens' committee has decided on partial plans for the decoration of the city’s streets. Center street from the station to the entrance of the university and Tel- egraph avenue from the university down through the principal part of town, where the President’s carriage will be driven, will be emblazoned with flags and greens and perhaps an arch or two. WANT CLEAN STREETS. The women of Berkeley are taking a deep interest in the President’s visit and the following appeal for clean streets is one evidence of that fact: “In preparation for the visit of our honored guest, President Theodore Roose- velt, who will be with us on Thursday, May 14, the members of the civic section of the Town and Gown Club and the Su- perictendent of Streets respectfully ask that all residents of Berkeley assist in making our town attractive by putting lawns, sidewalks, curbings, etc., in good order and thus supplement the work of the Town Trusiees, who desire very much that this be accomplished. “Mrs. A. J. Ralston, Mrs. P. R. Boone, Mrs. J. M. Pierce, Mrs. Allen Freeman, representing Town and Gown Club; E. Q. Turper, Superintendent of Streets.” No difficulty is being experienced in raising funds to defray the expenses of the reception, which matter is in the hands of a sub-committee of citizens. POLIGE SCALE CONVENT WALLS Scenes of Disorder At- tend Disperszal of Congregations. Marquis de Dion Is Sentenced to Three Days’ Impris- onment. PARIS, April 25.—Disturbances, more or less serious, were reported to-day from many sections in connection with the dis- persal of the congregations. At St Etienne the Capuchins fortified them- selves within their convent, and at Havre the Dominicans and Franciscans closed the entrances to their residences and | compelled the authorities to bring lock- smiths to force the doors or have the po- lice scale the walls. At Rodez the Capu- chins headed a procession formed of an enormous crowd of persons, who made a demonstration against the authorities, and at Moulins the Redemptorists re- fused to admit the police to their convent and declared they had resolved to yield only to force. Crowds made demonstra- tions at different points in Brittany. A Dboisterous crowd at Nantes sur- rounded the Courthouse, where the trial of the Marquis de Dion took place as a result of disturbances yesterday evening, during which mounted gendarmes charged and scattered a crowd numbering about 3000 persons and the police made twenty- three arrests. The Marquis was among those who were taken into custody. He pleaded the brutality of the police in his | | defense and declared he had not pro- voked the trouble. The court, however, found the Marquis guilty and sentenced him to three days’ imprisonment. The police of Paris and elsewhere are organizing for decisive measures. e e ) TIMBER ENTRIES CLOSELY SCANNED Department Suspects Syndicates Are In- terested. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The Secre- tary of the Interior is beginning to receive reports on the suspension of timber and | stone land entries in California, Oregon | and Washington, and so far as they go | they confirm the wisdom of the order of | suspension which was made last fall. i it is to suffer from that terrible disease There is a thorough conviction on the part of the officials of the Interior De- partment that many, if not most, of the | entries under the timber act which were made in the Pacific Coast during the year { 1902 were made in the interest of syndi- cates and the protests received since the issuance of the order strengthen this con- viction. Since then not a single entry un- der that law In the States covered by the order has been allowed to go to patent without thorough investigation. There are many special agents in that fleld, and the new law permitting the compulsory attendance of witnesses 1in connection with land entry investigations is expected to prove of great assistance to them in establishing the validity or lack of valid- ity of such entries. In one State alone last year there was an increase in the entries amounting to about 140,000 acres in the course of three months. TOLEDO, Ohio, April 25.—Four burglars blew open the safe of Munn & Sons’ private | secured | bank at Portage early $3000 in silver and paper money. their escape gn a handcar. —_— WASHINGTON, April 25.—Secretary Hay to- day recelved from Baron Sternberg the formal letters of recall of Herr von Holleben as Ger- man Embassador to the United States, to-day and They made Mrs. L. Goodman, the oldest living wo- man artist, is 9. She has painted upward of 1200 portraits. ADVERTISEMENTS. Why Be Fat When There Is a New Home Treat- ment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or Medicine and Is Absolutely Safe. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL. Don't be too fat; don't puff and blow; don't endanger your life with a lot of excess fat: and furthermore, don't ruin your stomach with a lot of ufeless drugs and patent medicines. Send your name and address to Prof. F. J. Kellogg, 614 Kellogg Building, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free a trial pack- age of his remarkable treatment that will re- duce your weight to mormal. Do not be afraid of evil consequences, the treatment is perfectly safe, is natural and scientific and Bives such a degree of comfort as to astonish those who have panted and perspired under the weight of excess fat. It takes off the big stomach, gives the heart freedom, enables the lungs to expand naturally and you will feel a hundred times better the first day you try this wapderful home treatment. Send your name and address for a free trial package sent securely sealed in a plain wrap- per, with full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds who have been cured, Send for the free trial package to-day. It will brighten the rest of your life, visir DR. JORDAN’S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KAREET ST bat. 6:247th, 8.7.Cal, -x-l'r“. MAILED FREE, valuable book fof men) 4 AN & CO.. 1051 Market St. . F. PHILOSOPRY of you last. country asking me if my certificate i1s genuine. yes.”—Dan. A. Grosvenor. DAN GRO edy- HON. DAN A. GROSVENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY. Hon. Dan A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter ‘} the age. written from Washington, D. C., says: “Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derved One week has brought wonderful changes | Besides being one of the very best | spring tonics 1t 1s an excellent catarrh remedy.” — from one bottle of Peruna. and | am now as well as ever. In a recent letter he says: “/ consider Peruna really more meritorious than I did when | wrote I recewve numerous letters from acquaintances all over the A County Commissioner’s Letter. Hon. John Willlams, County Commis- sloner, of 517 West Second street, Duluth, Minn., says the following in regard to Peruna: ““As a remedy for catarrh I can cheer- fully recommend Peruna. I know what and I feel that it is my duty to speak a SVENOR SAYS “Pe-ru-na is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Rem- | am as Well as Ever.” Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash- | ADVERTISEMENTS. DAN. A. GROSVENOR. ! mvariably answer, | good word for the tonic that brought me immediate rellef. Peruna cured me of a bad case of catarrh, and I know it will | cure any other sufferer from that dis- ease.”—John Williams. | A Congressman’s Letter. Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from | ington, D. C., shys the following of Pe- runa, the national catarrh remedy “I can conscientiously racommend your Peruna as a fine tonic and all around good medicine to those who ara in need of a catarrh remedy. It has been commended to me by peopls who have used it, as a remedy par- ticularly effective in the cure of ca- tarrh. For those who need a good catarrh medicine | know of nothing better.””—H. W. Ogden. o W. E. Griffith, Concan, Texas, writes: “I suffered with chronic catarrh for many years. I took Peruna and it com~ pletely cured me. I think Peruna is the best medicine in the world for catarrh. My general health is much improved by its use, as I am much stronger than I have been for years."—W. E. Griffith. A Congressman’s Letter. Congressman H. Bowen, Ruskin, Taze- well County, Virginia, writes: “I can cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy, Peruna, to any one who is suffering with catarrh, and who isin need of apermanent and effective cure.””—H. Bowen. Mr. Fred D. Scott. Larue, Ohio, right guard of Hiram football team, writes: ““As a specific for lung trouble I place Peruna at the head. I have used it my- self for colds and catarrh of the bowels. and it is a splendid remedy. It restores vitality increases bodily strength and makes a sick person well in a short time. 1 give Peruna my hearty indorsement. Fred D. Scott Gen. Ira 906 M street, N. W, writes bbott Washington o] nvinced that your rem- is an excellent tonic. Many of my ends have used it with the most bene- ficial results for coughs, colds and ar- rhal trouble.”"—Ira C. Mrs. Elmer Flemin, ir Council 3 gion of Honor writes from “I__have of Reser- been croubled all my ife with catarrh n my head. I took Peruna for about three months, and now think I am per- manently cured. I believe that for atarrh in all its forms Peruna is the medicine of It cures when all other remedies fail. I can heartily reec- ommend Peruna a catarrh rem- —Mrs. Elmer Fleming. Treat Catarrh in Spring. The spring is the time to treat catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often retards a cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna is taken during the early spring months the cure will be prompt and permanent. There can be no failures if Peruna is taken intelligently during the favorable weather of spring. Mrs. Eimer Fleming. Minneapolis, Minn As a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna eradicates catarrh from the system wher- ever it may be located. It cures arrh of the stoma or bowels with the certainty as catarrh of the head. If you do not deprive 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 pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. same | the cartridges. WOMAN SAYS HULSE FIRED WITH OUTLAW Continued From Page 17, Column 5. “When McKinney fired the little gun with the ring, he took another gun. As he fired the first time he said, ‘There goes ‘Four Byes,’’ and when he and Hulse kept on firing he said, ‘There goes Overall. Now let's go and get Gus’ (meaning Gus Tower). “When the firing had stopped a little bit McKinney went out of the room and I got up and ran into the closet in the hallway and shut the door. McKinney was in the hall, but Hulse and the stranger were in the room. I cannot say how they left the building. I don’t know. 1 did not see them go. When I shut the door of the closet I heard more shots and then I opened the door, but there was more shooting and I shut it again. I heard McKinney run into the kitchen and come back again. I was afraid of being shot, so I did not come out. ED McEKINNEY’'S PART. “It was Ed McKinney who sent Hulse after the cartridges on Saturday night. He said before he left to be sure and not forget to go up to Charlie Davis’ ‘and get Hulse brought them in a box and McKinney used cartridges out | of that box to do the sheoting with. After | he had shot through the door and started to get out of the room he picked up’a sackful of cartridges belonging to Hulse. 1 saw this very plainly, because my lit- tle dog was there barking and I reached il @ VOTE DOUBLES | LIV S Territory Is Annexed to Redwood at an Election. REDWOOD CITY, April 25.—A special election was held to-day for the purpose ot voting upon the proposition of the an- nexation of certain territory to this city. The vote in the city was never in doubt and resulted In a majority of 115 in favor of annexation. On the outside and in the territory sought to be brought in the vote was close, the proposition being carried by a majority of 7. Tn area this city is now about twice its former size and much desirable residence property has been brought within the corporate limits. The territory is situ- ated north and west of here and reaches to the foothills. A great portion of the land consists of large tracts, though some of it has been subdivided and placed on the market, notably the Robinson sub- Civision, and what is known as Wellesly Park. 1t is the intention of the Board of Trus- tees to procure a greater water supply than they now have in order that the in- creased needs of the city may be sup- plied and better fire protection given. The new territory will also be permitted to connect with the sewer system and be given other privileges of the city which has not heretofore enjoved Jake McKinney in his trip to the moun- | xlasses, Rimless Smoke, | Spectacles (including, PA'NI'NG case and silk cord), 50c pair. Water. Colors, Raised | For INDIGESTIO! Cures Rheumatism, | DYSPEPSIA, | Brights Disease.| REEUMATISM and Stomach and Kidney| KIDNBY TROUBLES troubles, Destroys urlc out and got him. It was then McKinney | took the cartridges and swung the sack | over his shoulder.” | The Coroner's inquest, which was to | have been held to-day, has been postpon- ed until Thursday next at the request of the District Attorney. Edward Potter, who has been in jall several days, was released to-day after being examined by | the attorneys. He was seen afterward | and reiterated his previous statements made in jail that he knew absolutely nothing about the crime. John Caldwell, who drove the horse for tains just before the outlaw’s arrival in | the city and who acknowledged having visited the ‘outlaw In his retreat at the Chinese joss house, was released to-day Tke officers decline to state the reasons for this action, but it is believed that he has evidence of value against the others that caused him to be let off for the pres- ent. Two Chinese held in connection with the case were relegsed to-day. A search of the basement of the joss Louse was made to-day by the officers in the effort to ascertain if there is really a secret passage from the place, but none was found. A quantity of dynamite, however, was discovered. For the last two days Chinamen have been seen pack- ing focd into a basement on Twent street, east of L, and near the scene of the shooting and a posse of officers un- der Sheriff Kelly made a thorough search of the premises in that vicintiy at 1 o'clock to-day without result. first ADVERTISEMENTS. PECIALKTIRS Advertised by Responsible Firms of S.F. Extraordinary Offer! Rimless Smoke Eye- CHINA |Gold and Enamel work: a_Specialty. rs. M. E. Perley, STUDIO 209 POST ST. LE: S G GENEVA WATER PRESTO TEMPLES, 50c pair (for changing eyeglasses into specta- acid, leaving system in | Depot 335 GEARY ST, e ——— ORIENTAL| nusvmarisu KINDRED AILMENTS RUGS| Try H. EPHRAIM || 1'VI'I'AOPA'I'KY BENGUIAT | ol TS & SON, Trestments || FREE on Wedne:dags 723 SUTTER ST. Opp. University Club. YTHINIA... BECOME INDEPEA DENT Cures Constipation, Have your daughters aineast TROUBLES| FE5 s positions always_oper at high wages. Terms very low. Hair-Dressing and Gentle but Effective. SANTA BARBARA MINERAL WATER| normal eonditior. G Near Powell. CO. 18 MeAllister St e Ry Y W. MAGWOOD, 12t Room 13, 233 Geary st. Boren' 506 Boowiet] POSTPAID DR, G. CORNET e !25 ‘u.l’lu" FREE cun‘n'\.RaxovaD SURGICAL PRINTING OUTFIT. | LESSONS given tn 9 NO PAIN. & HOSPITAL |Prints Cards, Marks EMBROIDERY ! First-Class New Otflce. Linen, etc. 2 3 Designs &) 21 TAYLOR ST., rm.4. SUPPLIES|Wirth & Jachens A LL PS3053 0™ Sonions. o TRUSSES BG8ERE|sadscs. ° Stcncile"and| sujre vWaist Destgns.| STOWInE Nails - cured % Checks. Send for ca-| KATE WOOD BAKER|and suaranteed n Supporters, Etc., |qlog. 339 Kearny st.| 300 SUTTER ST, 10 return. MASSAGE, Ankle & Foot Support.isyp Franeisco. face_& body. BAT! 17 TAYLOR Huge & Metomell =T 1P NOTICE! |mAIR, SKIN AND FoOT J. Harris/| INSTITUTE, LapiEs’[50 Geary Street. Ao Hours 9 to 5. R"E‘::—:er ?| First-class work or| ‘/i Quarters | no_charge. Vi . 758 Larkin| Formerly 34 Kearny. i Btrect. L7 pmene’ - 1Dr.E. M, Caroanter Black 4285. |"Chiropodist Surgeon, No. 18, 3d St . Near Phone Black 6556. Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails Pain- lessly and Skilifully Treated, Hours 7 to 10, 1210 2, 4 t0 9, Waists MEASURE, 116 STOCKTON st., Upstairs. tie HAIR Needs attention consult| Statham Pianos | Cheap but Good. No Agents. No Humbug No get-all-you-can f price. Come and be inced. Mrs. HARTLANDY 05" Nciiiseer s SPECIALIST, Established 33 yrs. Room 39 Liebes bldg. 139 POST ST. Consultation Free. RUPTURE H, McG. WILSON, M.0. Scientific treatment| and cure of all Chronic| Diseases and Deformi- ties. MEDICAL QUALIFI- HUNTERS' NEW A NS : M. D. Albany, N. Y. RUPTURE HOLDER.| M T Bellevie Hos- s itai, N. Y. GUARANTEED or Noj PIgh 5 College of P. and 8., Canada. WOLF-AMERICAN|M ORPHINE STEWART |'still in Business, SPOON Oty FOR STRIPED BAss ) REMOVED TO CHAS. H. 218 POST ST. KEWELL Co. Mme. Phillips, 1500 Market 8t Hairdresser And Manicure. g L ) ) WHY NOT RIDE A BICYCLE jo EDWIN MOHRIG, Bicycles and Sporting| Goods, 1522 MARKET ST. LADI You Can Hav COMPLEX If You “;lll From Sc upward. Visitors welcome. GEO. F. ATKINSON. Just the place for| SURE CURE. Quietness and heaith.| Rheumatism. Nervous- ¢ BEST medical ser.| ness. Locomotor Atax- Vices. diseases| Paralysis. We pos- All and skilltully cured. Call and Be Convinced. surgeon, U.8.A. Office—Rooms 5 and 6,| 1268 *MARKET . 7 1206 MARKET ST. 1T, ST.,|out and