The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp- Root Thousands Have Kidney v Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. I am a firm believer in llmt, wonderfu! remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s |. Swamp-Root. It’s a great medi- | cine when a man is not feeling | f Swamp-Root, and S on me was so notice- I a supply, and well; after exposure or loss of K b '_“] s of sleep and irregular meals. It is > -8 tirely TeCOV-i 3150 a great medicine to tone up . 2 . mths 1 h"““““" and regulate a man. There is sce me now. Thad|g, .y 5 pleasant taste to it and it | tr aggravated by seems to go right to the spot. I use it and recommend it. There more Swamp-Root used by Kan- | sas City firemen than any other nedicine twice over. Yours truly, Assistant Chief, I Kansas City (l\'msas\ Fire Dep't. | Was obliged to lay and night, as run down s of this than is me a1 the famous rheumatism. cause g tion, but no st Swamp-Root is pl at Kidney, Liver and Bladder 1 all of our readers who have telling all bottie = in the back about kidney and blacdder troubles d from men and women cured by Swamp-F sco Daily Call when sending your address to Dr. you can purchase the regular fifty-cent take, but réemember the name, I cheerfully give my indorse- ment to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-| Root, which I sincerely believe, from my own expcricnce, stands at the head of all knotvn curatives for kidney, liver and bladder trou- bles. My own cure and also my per- sonal observation during years of service in the Toledo Fire Depart- | ment have convinced me that Swamp-Root is a medicine.gfawon- | derful merit. who had been pronounced incura- ble speedily restored to health by Swamp-Root. Yours Respectfully, No 1 Engine Ilnu\e, Toledo (l)hln) Fire Department. ravel rdder, pain or kK 5 ¥ r head | can! iver | (m'l Tt trouble get w nt to tak and waste a nd is used in the leading h s, recommended by physic s in their private prac- tice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recog- nize in it th : and most successful remedy that | science ever becn le to compound. y, 18 rema: re: bly successful a!rr‘ad\ tried it y have a sample and_containing many of the ot. In writing be sure & and one-dol- Swamp-Root—Dr. Kil- Kilmer Co., POLICE COMPEL B CHAISTENING STARTLE TOWNG FIERY SHI]WEHS Russians Prove to a Willcews and Grants| Californian What’s | Pass Visited by | in a Name. ‘ Great Meteors. ‘ G Channon of | WILLOWS, April phenomenon | this b eived a letter from his | was observed here about 7:30 o'clock this | . 5D« n, from Moscow, Rus- | evening, when an immen: all of fire de- | which tt ag man te hav- | scended from the heavens to a point ty the Russian of- | above the town. It came from the east, culiar circumstance | and when a short distance xcept his A ter shower of fire. remained dy had disin- | caused such mained long on | it burst Mrs Mon- ow April 21.—Twn | d over this city at ck last night. The meteors ize and so near the earth : and the teors y hey were by ver seen in this sec of its predecessor greatest meteors e tiom of Oregon. s From Wood Tick's'Bite. |oIp RAILROAD EMPLOYES MISSOULA, Mont., April 2I.—Mrs."¥. L Doolittle, who got spotted fever as a re- WILL BEAR THE CASKET | oL R oAtk s bite about Y0 ks | Arrangements Made for the Funeral = of the Late Colonel John ADVERTISEMENTS. i B. Wright. > SACRAMENTO, April 27.—Arrangements have been completed for the funeéral of the late Colonel J. B. Wright, lite Bank Dr. Shoop’s |« Commissioner and formerly division =u- | perintendent of the Southern Pacific. The Rheu m at l c Cul‘ e ! funeral will take place to-morrow after- noon at 1:30 o'clock from the family r Costs Nothing if It Fails. | dence. The services will be conducted by | W. H. Moreland.and the of the Episcopal church, ny honest person who suffers from | at the residence. At the request of the Rueumatism is welcome to this offer. | widow Bishop Thomas Grace of the Cath- | D pay 2 & speclalist In Rheumatism, and | glie church will offer prayer at the house. | physician, 1 think. For 16 vears 1 made he honorary palibearers wilk be: 2000 experiments with different drugs, | Former Supreme Court Justice W. €. Van | testing all known remedies whilk search- | Fleet, V Herrin, Benjamin Weich, | ing the world for something better. Nine John W. Rock, T. W. Heintzleman, Pro- | years ago 1 found a costly chemical in | fegsor E. C. Atkinson, Thomas R. Jones, | which, with my previous discov- D. Bradstow, General A. W. Barrett, es me a_certain cure. g T g el Alexander Brown, H. B. Breckenfeld, J. into flesh again; but it can L Gillis, Adjutant General Geprge Stone, ihe visease at any stage, completely and | Chief Justice W. H. Beatty of the Su- forever. 1 have d“v\n-ixll‘}{u;l\r 111;;;;}(“".:. preme Court, C. C. Bonte and Colonel C.4| now this so well that I will furnish | g i e my remedy on trial. Simply write me a | 5, [:‘l.zug:l,’,’,:',ar’:hp. '(;E'(;’w'": :‘1" . postal for my book on Rheumatism, and - w2 oot orris, W. 1 will mail you an order on your drug- | M- lamphrey, B. Lightner, Martin Ha gist for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Rheu- loran, R. E. Montgomery and James Mc- matic Cure. Take it for a month at my | Masters, all employes of the rallroad risk. 1f it succeeds, the cost is only $5.50, | company. If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself —and your mere word shall decide It ¥ méan that exactl f you say the SANTA CRUZ REJOICES results are not what 1 claim, 1 don’t ex- AT BURNING OF BONDS pect a penny from you. I bave no samples. Any mere samplmx"“ and Coundl;unl[ ke Notable Bonfire Near the Court- that can effect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged to the verge of danger. 1 use such drugs, and it is folly to take | inem. You must get the disease out of | house. ey | SANTA CRUZ, April ZZ—In front of the Ay remedy does that even in the most | co difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met. And in all my experience in all my 2000 tests—I never | found another remedy that would cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and 1 ill send you the order. Try my remedy for a month, as it can't bharm you znyway. If it fails it is free, ‘Address Dr. Shoop, box 630, Racine, Wis, Mild cases, not_chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At anl dm‘flstr urthouse this afternoon in the presence of a large crowd the Mayor and Council. | men burned $121,500 worth of coupons and bonds. During the fire an anvil was fircd, aprd there was mu¢h cheering when the | bends and eupons were reduced to ashes. - SAN DIEGO. April 27.—Antonfo Martinez has been sentenced to the State Reform Il une til he becomes of age for mlmc a bicycle. ¢ is youth of about 1¢ years. | visions of the | The ¢ | want COLORED VOTER LOSES SUFFRAGE —— Supreme Court Upholds Ruling of Southern Registrars. WASHINGTON, April ~The United States Supreme Court to-day decided the case of Jackson W. Giles vs. the Board of Registrars of Montgomery County, Giles is & colored man, who was denied the privilege of registering as a voter un- constitution of Alabama and se was brought to testathe lid portion of the State constitution %z upon this question. The relief ht was denied on the ground that the was political, Justice Holmes filed a written opinion, but it was not made public. He made quite an extended statement from the bench, reciting at some length Gilles' tition, in which Giles claimed to speak not’ alone for himself, but for 5000 other regro adults of Montgomery County, who, he clatmed. would be disfranchised as a result of enforcement of the State constitution of 1%01. had been dismissed below for | jurisdiction, but Justice Holmes aid a minority der the new the ca th of b opinion that the Supreme Court should not confine itself to the question of ju-| risdiction, but should consider the case on its merits, He then announced that |it would be impossible to grant the reliet | d¢termined to-day by a count of the votes | usked. He pointed out that while Giles is contending that the franchise system cf Alabama is a fraud he declares his competency as a voter under it, and| closed by saying that it was beyond the | power of a court of equity to grant the petition. Justice Harlan, in dissenting, said that in his opinion the case should have been dismissed for want of jurisdiction alone, as was dorie in the Circuit Court, and he criticized the court's opinion, suying that it left the question of juris- diction in the air, and that he was not willing to be a party to such a proceed- & Justice Brewer delivered the other dis- senting opinion, in which Justice Brown concurred. They cxpressed the opinion that the Circuit. Court should have been reversed and that it should be directed to assume jurisdiction of the case. ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will yetund your morey it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 00 cents. * e e enr— KELLEY IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER OF CAYLEY Montana Newspaper Man Who Shot a Physician Is Exonerated by a Jury. BUTTE, Mont., April 27.—James W. Kelley, the newspaper man accused of the murder of Dr. Henry A. Cayley, was to- day found not guilty by the jury. Kel- ley shot Dr. Cayley in his (Kelley's) room on the morning of October 12 last. In his defense Kelley claimed the room was in darkness when he entered and a man commanded him to get out. Thinking he was about to be attacked he fired. The jury was out an hour. Illelley was im- mediately discharged by the court. e S lS i i To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al gruggiats retund the money it It falls o cure, ¥ stgnatare is on each box. 236, & | torial Legisiature. I have -seen many | Ala. | suffrage pro- | of the court were of the | APRIL 28, 1903, DOOR OF CELL IS CLOSED ON ADOLPH SYLVA GOVERNOR DOLE 15 UNDER FIRE Legislature Blames Him ! for the Escape of Wright. Former Secretary Cooper Is Accused of Unbusiness- like Conduct. | . LA Special Correspondence of The Call. . HONOLULU, April 18:—Governor Dole |and former. Secretary of the Territory, | Cooper are held responsible for the steal- ings of the Chinese funds by Governnient officials in the report of a committee just made ‘to the lower branch of the Terri- They are also hed | directly responsible for the escape of ex- Treasurer Wright. After pointing out that. the Territory had no ight to use | the fund, which was the property of the i Chinese alone, the report says: | We believe that the psing of this fund, as | it has been used under the direction of \cllns | Governor Cooper, was most reprehensibié; All the eévidence .gges to show that it has. been handled in a most unbusinesslike manner, and | presented - great temptation to those in charge of it, which unxormhnlely some of them were | | unable’to resist, , After. the admisgion by W. H.Wright, treas- urer, of abstracting. mcney of which he was | i charge, hé should-not have been permitted to o except under the surveillance of an officer. |~ We ‘believe that Governor Dole did not use his customary good judgment, after he was informed of Wright's delinqueney, in not o dering his immediate arrest or placing him un- surveillance, and was wrong in’following etary C advice give him {urlhor‘ time to na 3 R | |, We beljeve that G A Secre- | | of the 1 r fre stlence | ot | Attorpey General Dolc | conession of abstracting s ke & | moneys aided him in making his escape from | | the Territory. : i | | FORMBER MAYOR OF SAl The fact that the Auditor General did not | BRI ENCED TO THREHN /| | discharge his duty in the supervision of the ac- counts of the several departments i no excuse | for the negligence of the several heads thercof— | | & negligence which gave opportunity for whole- MONTHS IN JAIL. | | sale embezzlement, and amounted In our opin- | o= = L ion to criminal careleseness. | = | Dispatch to The Call The report. further shows that the | RSN AT e e T | steallngs had been going on for nearly | : = B | two years and if from the general | "‘\h EE itk ‘\;r funds of the and that these | ., ot e e made good by a steal from the | lito and for many years pc “Chinese fund” sufficient to cover the | boss of that municipalt ‘fl)mrldgv in the Territorial funds. T day taken to the Couuty Jail for | | celebratea 1 O U given by Wright was | having _committed t last January | written in three shades of ink—date in | ynon A®torney L. C. Pistolesl. A jury one shade, body of the document in an- : : s and the atgnature in a third. The | COnVicted Sylva last Wednesday and to- im to serve no alternative, day Judgé Lennon sentenced with rst National Bank of Hawali comes in !ur a share of the blame in paying out | ninety days in jail | money belonging to the Chinese fund “on | Technicalitics were vresented to stay ex- | dr. indorsed by Henry E. Cooper per- | ecution of the but Judge lLen- | sonally and not officially.’ {non was most emphatic in denying all | The whole tendency _of the evidence | motions for delay, stating from the bench | procured by the committee is to show a | that the defendant was not entitled to shifting of blame from one official to an- | any speci other, with proc tination, delay, the ¢s- il their cli- cape of more than of the guilty par- ! pending {‘ties and perhaps the concealment of zullt was by others. "ROUND OF FESTIVITY | PLANNED FOR DELEGATES - allowed time to Judge lLen- e, ordered the of the Sheriff howe non, s into the prisoner = | forthwith and t ried court. The 2 extreme penally o AS A se- Santa Cruz Busy With Elaborate vere blow to the politicia 15 e did not Preparations for Order of Foresters. April Z.—Great prepar- for the Grand expect that he would h mall fine to pa The matter came up at 19:30 this morn- ing. Attorney O. F. Meldon made a mo- more than a A CRU jons are being made | tlon for a new trial uvon the ground | Court of Foresters of America to be held | that there was no inteation to commit in_this elty next weck. The decorating | bodily harm and that the defendant had committee, George Root, chairman; A. J. | a right to elect f trespasser from his | Hihn, Wiliam Nugent, W. I. Newman | home. Judge Lennon, in denying the | and George G. Smitp, have already com- | motion, stated that from the evidence ed work and the large armory is be- ng beautified. There are hundreds of | festoons and overhead has been placed a | fichnet containing 3600 small American | produced at' the trial po other verdict should have been rendered than one of assault with a deadly weapon. I can see no reason,” the Judge said, flags. { “why this defendant should be; shown The delegation promises to be one of ! any particular consideraiion. 1 know he the largest in the history of the order has a knowledge of law and he knew the and a splendid reception by the local| crime he was committing at the time. court will be tendered. On the pro- | The fact that the gun was not loaded. if | gramme are a grand ball, banquet, barbe- | such is a fact, does not mitigate the of- cue, driv ul\d a reception. { fense. The jury in this case clearly ar- | rived at & compromise verdict. If they had wished mercy shown they could have stated so0.” E — ——— —— J§ WASHINGTON, April 27.—Secretary Root | Employers Fear thte Men Will Not | has granted permission to the Pacific Commer- cial Cable Company to land its Ine on the mili- Be Available to Handle | Tary reserve near Fort San Antonio Abad, Phil- Crops. | ippines, and to erect a cable fon there, WOODLAND, April 27. P28 i SCARCITY OF LABORERS TROUBLES ORCHARDISTS MALL SHIPPERS junction Against Railroads. of Missouri Decides Im- | portant Point. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., April Judge John F. Phillips, in the United States Circuit Court to-day, granted a tempo- named railroads from discriminating against small go and Al- ton, Chicago, Atchison, Topeka and Sanln Fe, e Burlington and Quiney, ouri Pacifie, | Rock Island, Wabash and Chicago Western. | These cases presented the same ques- tion involved in similar c: by Judge Grosscup at Chi passed upon ago on Friday ast. As the demurrers in these cases | were heard by Judge Grosscup and Judge Phillips, sitting together, the brief opin- fon delivered by Judge Gre day as the result of thel and agreement. The decision delivered by to-day, which was oral, maintains the discriminations allowed by in violation of the interstate commerce act, and that they tended to create a monopoly in the shipment of grain and products in favor of the individual ship- per, to the practical exclusion of all other | dealers and like shippers: and that the question presented was whether or not | a bill in equity, at the instance of the At- y General of the United States, on it of the Inters e Commerce Com- mission, would be sufficient to enjoin the defendants from further rebates and dis- criminations. of the court was that the acts done were not only violative of the interstate com- merce statute, but also the anti-trust statute, and that the Government, in the capacity of a parent, representing all the people concerned in the shipment of such | products a welfare, was entitled to own courts to en- | joln sueh violations of the law; that the bill known as the Elkins bill, under the deeision of the Supreme Court of the United States in Missouri Pacific Railway . United States, recently ren- | dere 1y confers jurisdiction upon the Federal courts In equity bath as_ to | pending and future cases; that there can be no question of the right of the court to grant a temporary injunction in the | cases pending, which will be done as on motions now entered. with leave to the defendants, if they desire, to take issue by answer as to the truth of the allega- tions of the bill. FORMER ARMY OFFICERS cup last Fri- Judge Phillips that fe m|mn v 1| MUST PAY THEIR WAY HOME Supreme Court Decides That They | Avre Not Entitled to Travel | Pay and Subsistence. | WASHINGTON United | States Supreme Cour vided two | cases involving the qu s to whether | army officers who upon r own appli- | cation have received discharges when dis- | tant from home are entitled to travel pay | and commutation for subsistence. The cases were those of Sweet and Barnett, | both of which were decided by the C t s favorably to the claimants. on was reversed by to-day's The opinion was delivered by who said that the prac- tice of the War Denartment and the Treasury in not allowing claims of this character had been long maintained and that the court was of the opinion that the system should not be overruled. —— May Revise the Confession of Faith. PHILADELPHIA, Anril 27—Rev. I W. H. Roberts, stated clerk of the Pres- byterian General Assembly, announc ! to-day that two-thirds of the teries had voted in favor of revising the confession of faith and of the declaratory statement elucidating chapters 3 and 10 of the confesslon. The subject will be finally disposed of by the General As- sembly, which meets in Los Angeles next month. opinton. Justice Holmes, The agents sent | East by the promotion ADV!BTISE“NTS. committee with | a view of inducing laborers to eome to California in time to help in the orchards, | vineyards and harvest fields this season seem to have made a fruitless misgion, There has been no perceptible increase i the ranks of the laboring classes in this county and there is grave apprehension that orchardists apd vineyardists will s in heavy lossek on account of the ‘dv&Ah of help. The big orchardists are already figuring on the employment of prefer white laborers, there seems to be no a sufficient number of | Japa but se. They present that at probability them can be ulyh\hwd i t | VALLEJO WILL HONOR HER MAJESTY IIADELINE, Contest for Queen of the Eiesta Closes | With Victory of Miss Carlin. VALLEJO, April 2I.—Miss Madeline | Carlin is to be queen of the fiesta of the Woman's Improvement Club. This was after an exciting contest. Twenty thou- sand votes were cast. Of this number | Miss Carlin received 13,000. Miss Violet Weniger was a very close second witi 12,000 votes to her credit. The contest | contributed 327373 to the fund of the ‘Woman's Improvement Club. + Miss Carlin will make a most accepta- ble queen. The fiesta promises to be a | great social and financlal success. It will open Thursday evening at the Pavilion. i ODD FELLOWS IN NAFPA HOLD A CELEBRATION Lodges From Several Towns As- semble for the Interesting Exercises. NAPA, April 27.—Napa Lodge, I. O. O. F., held a celebration to-day In honor of the anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship. An excursion train was run from Calistoga, St. Helena and otner points up the valley, bringing the lodges of those places to join in the celebra- tion. Business was suspended and the schoals were closed. There was a large parade, followed by literary exercises and dancing at Bast Napa Park and a grand ball In the evening. The oration was de- livered by Congressman Theodore A. Bell. y PRATE A SR COOPER APPOINTS CRAW ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER State Horticultural Official Takes Oath and Selects His Of- fice Staff. SACRAMENTO, April 27. — Ellwood Cooper of Santa Barbara, recently ap- pcinted State Hortieultural Commissioner | by Governor Pardee, took the oath of of: fice before Secretary of State Curry to- Gay. Late this afternoon Commissioner Cooper announced the following appoint- ments: Alexander Craw, assistant commission- er, with headquarters at San Francisco; Miss Gertrude Bird, stevwmphq, reuln- \€d; John Isauc; clerk, Telephone When perfection is reached that ends it. It is thus that Hunter Baltimore Rye on its quality and purity has passed the goal in the sice. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. 213-215 Market st., Way Ahead | i San Francisco, Cal. Exchange 313. WIN A VIGTORY |Secure a Temporary In-; United States Circuit Court| v injunction restraining the following" conference | and rebates made and | the rallroad companies were | The inclination of the mind | l | i | The imitations look like Pantasote but their surfaces become hard and brittle, crack, scale and crumble, are dangerously inflammable, and gener- worthle Pant_asuta Is Always Satisfactory s alwdys flexible, grows hand- ows older, nevercracks, peels or rots ; has a fireproof, wate ' , greaseproof and stainproof surface and can be easily cleansed with soap and water. It looks exactly | Jlike morocco, wears longer and costs | ha!f as much. ted by the U, §. Govern or ten years by les 4 Hail wy .:np Times, nad Firntiare and Carvines Dok b 'l'ha lnme d Pantasote’ is stamped on t Inaist on us know if you ication. | Ilr. I.y'on’s | Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY d?/%..z.za: feoowaeaaewwDR D wisit DR. JORDAN'S crzaty MUSEUM OF lllTl)IYl 1051 MABZET 0T bet. G:3478, .7 Cal. ‘ 1 e Largest Anatomical Museum Wor'd. Weaknesses or any contr: discase pomltivaly cmred by the oide Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 year: OR. JO?!DM—DISHS!! OF fll‘ n free and serictly private ‘ t personally or by letter. A DE. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 ,\(nrku St.. S, F. ' VOOV RV VN Cure in cvery case undertaken. 'feoeewtieeoaw United States Branch STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFA!R‘\ THE— OF Liverpool and Lon- ~ ton and Globe ‘ INSURANCE COMPANY .. ENGLAND, ON THE 315 D. 1902, and for th ng ay, as made to the In Commissioner of the State of Califor nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 6i0 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as pe blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. | Estate owned by Company. 1s and Mortgages Value of all Stock: s owned by Company mpany’s Offie . $1,865, 55 2,861, acerued Bonds and Mortgages. ... 83,652 Premiums in due Course of Col- lection 1,300,319 52 Rents due and accrued 10,000 v Perpetual premiums Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid... $4,022 79 Losses in orocess of Adjustment or in Suspense .... 570,424 76 Losses resisted, including ex penses 49,690 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one year or | 4, 798,333 28; reinsurance 50 per cent .. 2,309,166 4 2,540,608 fire insur- jer Life Department. s and brokerage due nd to become due 5 All other liabilities Total Liabilittes . INCOME. Net cash actually received for $6,280.727 Fire premiums . Received for interest on and Mortzages .. 135,009 00 Recelved for interest and divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources.... 218,390 50 Received from ail other sourc 41,600 22 Total Income .. - $6.684,807 47 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including 80, losses of previous years) ... 3,358,045 61 Paid or allowed for l,‘omml«]an r Brokerage .. 1,066,107 & Paid for Salaries, F‘ee! .ud olho—r charges for otficers, clerks, etc. 364,180 0 Paid for State, \atlnnnl and Lo- cal taxes .. 162,178 All other payments tures .... Total Expenditures Losses ingarred duri Risks and P Net_amount of Risks written during the $S88, 008, 712 $0, 489,675 14 t Risks during the| $63,964,861| 7,045,528 ce Decomber 31 1008, | 917,710.80| 9376536 © HENRY W. EATON. Resident Manager. G. W. BOYD, Deputy Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of January. 19805, WILDEY, Notary Public. Pacific Departmient 422 California Street, ~ AN FRANCISCO CHARLES D. HAVEN Res dent Secretary C. MASON KINNE Assistant - ecretary THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.