The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. MAY 12, 1903. SIGNIFICANT “WARNING T0 THE SULTAN Austria France Go to Bul- garia’s Aid. » ot Russia, Notice on Porte That Attempt to Forca War Must Cease. A S e Powers Wi erfere Jointly if Turkey Continue to Menace Her Vassal RERY N € the e OUTLOOK MORE HOPEFUL. Crisis the Balkan Situation Is - - FIGHT NEAR JNO. J. FULTON A Happy Meceting B. J. Dowling, Former Foreman of the r Lumber Co., Ca on Co. | | [ Savage Foes. MOADS ATTACK PERGHING'S MEN |Fall on the Rear Guard | of the Column Near Bacolod. and | Americans Promptly Return the Fire and Kill Their MANILA, May 11.—Straggling Moros at- tacked rear guard of Captain Per- hing's colu near Be island of Mindanao, Saturday mo wot 1 nant Rutegeles and one solder. The all the attackers. ice the nber of Moros killed at the capture of Taraca at r General Sumn commanding { Mindanao, has rder to Captain he War De- llowing d in the island 10, 1903 Captain behaved splen avage foes, but work done in Pershing_and command the for their ab'e t a difficult ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. tund your morey if PAZO NT 1 ¢ gworm, Tetter, s And. £ ies and Blackheads the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cens, * | (ENTUCKY SUES THE AILAOAD Seeks to Recover Unpaid | Taxes From South- | ern Pacific. | VILLE, Ky., May 11.—Suit for one lars taxes against the South- a4 C was filed ¥ Court here to-day We , revenue agent. for of Ker Thep petition al- t that corporation has not paid its personal property for five 4 that $1,000,000 is now due the | ern F he Jeffersc pany by W. L. obtained to d anchise ie of and in perty t 9 and 1900 $87 d this to ed to be | State. | | pers INDIANS RETREAT TO THEIR HUTS AND REFUSE TO MOVE TO NEW LANDS Government Begins Action in the Change of Residence of the Warner Ranch Redskins, but They Show a Reluctance to Part | From the Region Where Their Ancestors Long Lived and Died | | =<y AN DIEGO, May 11.—Very meager b is the mews that has come out from Warner's ranch, and smost unsatisfactory, but it is reasona- bly certain now that a portion of the Indlans ha e already been started to their new home in the Pala Valley, and that the larger portion of the tribe have shut themselves in their shacks and, with barred threaten fo cause trouble to any one who attempts to force an en- trance or move them from their homes. It is understood that this last action As been taken on the advice of Captain doors, Cecilio Mooat, who declares that he will not move until advised to do so by his attorney, John Brown of San Bernardino, who is a son of the John Brown of Har- erry fame. The report of the refusal of the Indians to move was brought out by Captain Rob- erts, who was on his way home from the Grape Vine mining district and stopped at the store for a time, or long enough to get that much of the gossip of the movement. The wagons, forty-seven {n number, which have been in camp about half a | mile from the springs since Saturday morn! moved down to the village this morning’ about 5 o'clock. They were ac- companied by the teamsters and helpers, all of whom had been deputized as con- and marshals. It was then that major portion of the tribe retired to and declared that they would the their hom not ‘move. How much the conditions have changed since the middle of the forenoon cannot be learned, but another report has come out to the effect that some of the Indians, who were not in accord with the ideas of ( tain Cecilio, have agreed to move nd, assisted by the deputies and team- [l P CHILLENGER | < VIEWS OF THE INDIANS WHO REFUSE TO BE. MOVED TO PALA VALLEY. THE PHOTOGRAPH OF THE VILLAGE WAS TAKEN BY FITCH OF SAN DIEGO sters, packed up their household goods and | started for their future homes. The dep- | Mesa Grande at 10 o’clock with the latest | news from the springs, but he had not| McNear lost the sult in admiraity appeal- Another runner is expected at Pala to-night, but not until uties do not think that much force will have to be used, but they express no hesi- tancy about using force if the same be- comes necessary. e e e B B B MBI condition has taken the form of an or- A donation of $2 toward | ganization. elected chairman of the organizatjon and George H. Cutter secretary. arrived at midnight. | some hours after midnight. critical time.” the cause accompanied the telegram. A. T. J. Reynolds has been As indicating the temper of tho: The subject had thirty acres in potatoes, - An Indian runner was expected to reach il @ e pres- ent at the meeting, C. Studarus said he and he | ADVERTISEMENTS. POSTAL INQUIRY ‘ ELDS RESULTS Machen-Beavers Ring Is Rooted Out of De- partment. General Reorganization of| e R Bureaus Will Now Be SIGK HEADAGHE in Order. 3 | Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows aess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Special Dispatch to The Call. | —7 CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, W., WASHINGTON, May 11.—An admin- istration official said to The Call corre- spordent to-night that the suspension of A. W. Machen, superintendent of the free | deltvery dlvision of the Postoffice Depart- ment, probably would be made perma- rent. No criminal actlons are contem- plated. This is said to be in accordance Small Pill, Small Dose, with the wish of the Postmaster Gen- Small Price. cral, and, according to the official men~ tioned, the President himself desires to nrl Lyon s avold a trial in court unless the most | PERFECT fagrant dishonesty is proved in the in- | |/vestigation. Used by people of refinement | The object of those responsible for the | inquiry was ‘the elimination from the for gver a quarter of a century PREPARED BY Postoffice Department of what was known | as the Machen and Beavers ring. Beavers resigned under fire and it is said neither | he nor Machen will ever return to the | Postoffice Department. There is no de- | sire to prosecute thesubordinates of those two men, and only in cases where they | are found to have knowingly committed fraud will summary action be taken. | Meanwhile there will be a complete re- | organization of the means and methods of doing business in the departments of Weak Men and Women - HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE salaries and allowance and ‘free delivery ireat Mexi Remedy; gives health and and there may be’some permanent re- | Strength to sexual organs. Depot. Market movals and transfers of clerks of minor | importance. | The case of M. A. Louis differs from | that of others suspected, in that he was not considered a member of the spoils tring. According to an official familiar with the investigation, careful examina- tion of his division has not disclosed any dishonest acts. Some things have been found that needed explanatin and this was read- | ily given. In almost all cases of irregu- larity or extravagance in this division it has been found that its chief was acting under orders from higher officials, not in the department now. ; There is no disposition in the depart- ment to prosecute Gendral Tyner, on ac- count of his age and feeble condition. ‘While the case has been turned over to the Department of Justice, it will be | scme time before a Grand Jury considers it, and, it was said to-day, the limit of punishment for General Tyner would be his removal. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow’'s report on the investigation con- ducted by the inspectors under his diree- tion will be ready for the Postmaster General in less than three weeks. The Steamers leave San Fran- as follo Angeles and Barbara— only immediate results likely fo follow | TICEET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery that is the removal of Machen and the | street (P tel) inauguration of new methods in his di- Pre viglon. | The scandal undoubtedly will be dis- | cussed in Congress, but long before that body meets, the Postmaster General savs, | every charge will have been investigated | £nd the necessary action taken. With Machen and Beavers out of the Gepartment, the officials say, the work of the investigation will, g be completed and there will be no neceSsity for a Con- gressional inquiry. This, however, will be Only and short rafl I points East. Through tickets to all | rail_or steamship and rail, @t RATES. Steamer tickets inc.ud me Steamer sails foo: of demanded by the minority party, whicn | % - D- W, HITCHCOSK. Con. At Pase wil! attempt to make. political capital out | | Montgomery st L S of the affair. ———— G. W. McNEAR LOSES AMERICAN LINE. 3 ! New York—Southampton—London. SUIT IN ADMIRALTY | St. PaulMay 20 10 am|Phila...June 3, 10 am | — New Y'k.May 27,10 am St. Paul.June 10. 10 am | Circuit Court of Appeals Makes | o ik v - g | Award for Breach of Min'ha. May 16,8:30 am | Min’ap'ls June 6, 3 pm Mi M am Min'ha.June 13,7:30 am p Contract. By the decision of Judge Morrow handed down from the United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday George W. | hampton. Manitou . Menominee ed by, him from the decision of the United States District Court of Northern Cali- fornia. Prentout, Leblond and E. Boni- Montreal—Liverpoo! e, owners of the grain ship Plerre | Kensington ..M Cornellle, were awarded 36l »y the ac- | Dominion .....May “23/Canada .... tion of the Circult bench in upholding f{he Boston MEDITERRANEAN Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. Vancouver..June 6, July Cambroman. . . ..Ju HOLLAND AMERI decision of District Judge de Haven. The suit originally filed in the District | Court was for damages arising out of | an alleged Breach of contract by McNear, | 4 pt. A LINE. New York—Rotterdam, via Boulogne. W. H. Bone, President of the Cali- RO bt of the Growers' Co-operative agency at|would donate one-half of the net pro- | & charter party to the agreement where- ng Wedn at 10 a. m. 4 Water Do iy 4““;.("\‘1 \:" 1." A w’ ]x San Francisco was thoroughly gone into | ceeds thereof to the co-operative agency. | by the ship Pierre €orneille was to carry oc r;‘::v JJ”“. s y: 3 dant all the taxes and at a ‘meeting of growers held at Court- | In a few minutes nearly $4000 in cash was | grain from San Francisco to Great Brit- RED STAR Ling, =~ oUnel® the Suggestion a unpaid 5 | land Saturday afternoon. J. L. Aldrich, | raised, and promises have come from all . The contract was entered into on Few Yorkx—Antwerp—Paris. 3 Life. He Was T —M-O—'r =Py | mur'mnflr (_’{ the agency, said financial as-| sides of more financial aid. The result of | September 22, 1896, and the ship immedi- | Zeeland. May 18 a e ‘ 4 s orte Busy Making nials. | sistance was needed to make the venture | the conference is regarded as proving con. | ately set sail for this port, but received | Finland May 23 am Dead With Diabetes in| CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1. The| ... a success and his statement met with a| clusively that the Sacramento River | damages en route which necessitated re- | B g S | - September one Told Him the | Porte has communicated to the represent-| W indward Work of New ?Pflr:)'r Iey Jos’"phlgrveln. ST do not llnulznd to permit the San | pairs extending o ‘ah“?”‘;:’ o P A ciling Welnette Sat P S 2 E S | nent fruft grower In e locality o Francisco commission men to carry out| than ten days, thus technically violating . 20 Fulton Compounds Woul ve | atives of the powers here a denial of the 2 iy > v o rist | § N g d Save| recently reported at Monast Shamrock Proves Courtland, pledged 3600, . % Gardner, | thelr alleged purpose to drive the co-op- | a provision of the Shee” ’ Him—and They Did. 1t denies the participation of Bashi B: D. }m:lr). !i. W ’Mn,\ogs an “b. }\{a‘; eratlve agency out of business. Taking z\d\uxlhun‘rofr:h!.“.h;Ic.\onr with- b i 3 5 T ers followed with subscriptions of $3 —_—————— v his charter of the ship, and wh e :vv.\h”:v::x:? .d(w)‘xir‘\:”; Surprxsmg. j each, J. A. Deback signed for $50, W L. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Major General :;Z“w.gqvlm‘*d on the market again char- b z of wom: " Th - collster 5100 and G. B. Greene $50. A | gooompanted by his ald, Captain Henry Leon. | 9 pence less than his previous freightage. ; g GOUROCK, Scotland, May 11.—The | telegram was read from Loomis Grange ard, left here to-day for an inspection of ma- | It was the suit to reeover the difference d to | I did not get | rly six month my feet and lower limbe nd one side of my peralyzed 1 he family ould cry, and the | Morgan L3 t to heard of ne, pr f I Water Co., on hearing er was ®ood in such cases, H b in_my condition be world that | me 1o the of- | o., and T at last got started | abated and | and 1 sleep ! _health. In I am just getting es well as at any | It has undoubtedly | “B. J. DOWLING.” e above statement Mr. Dow- a bad col been feeling last 13 years. pilot him to the office of he desired 1o thank in perso §0ne in his office at 825 Sai recognized Mr. Dowling at his changed appearance an- ct of his vieit, and the | happy and gratifying one | It was like & page torn out | asked Mr. Bome to con- he wrote and signed the bottom of Mr. Dowling's S. F., May 5, 1903. Dowling called on very critical condi- “we statement state him up to the Fulton Co. and heve nc bim untl to-day, when he called, practically well, and thanked me for fhe suggestion to use the (Signed) . H. Bone. Again we announce to the world the dis- covery of the cure for Chronic Bright's Dis. gase, Diabetes and Chronic Kidney diseases, Instead of fixiug the price, as at first pro- posed. at $5 and $10 per bottle, it has been | placed within the reach of everybody. The | Renal Compound for Pright's and Kidney Giseases is but $1 00, for Diabetes, $1 50, Thy Jobn J. Fulton Co., 400 Washington street. Ban Francisco, opp. P. O., sole compounders, Analysis free ‘amphlet ‘free. Cut this out Fulton Compound W | w | Health. | Gough street, between Golden Gate ave- end send to & friend. 100, cap be eved —_——— DECLARE EXAMINATION | TO BE NULL AND VOID Civil Service Commissioners Act| Upon the Advice of Mayor { Schmitz. As a result of the recent scandals in | the office of the Civil Service Commis- | elon the members of the board, at the | request of Mayor Schmitz, have declared | the examination of applicants for the position of milk inspectors null and void. | This action was taken at a meeting of | the commission. The following resolution | It baving appeared to the satis- exists to believe that James R. T. Mershon, late Civil Service Commissioner, was guilty of | irregularities and questionable acts in con- Dpection with the examination of applicants for position as milk_inspector, Department of held March 17, 1908; therefore, be it Reso] , That the examination of appil cants for the position of milk inspector, e partment of Health, held March 17, 1903, be, and the same is hereby, declared null and void, and all proceedings in connection there- with are hereby nullified. W. M. Stanton, apothecary at the City and County Hospital, appeared before the board to prove that he was a resident of this city. Stanton admitted that some five months ago he had purchased a cot- tage in San MAhteo County, fitted it up @s a home and had gone there to live with his wife, and had continuously re- sided there since. He stated that occa- sionally when detained he would sleep in the city, but that his wife resided at the San Mateo establishment. Upon his promise to establish himself in San Francisco on or befor& the st of June, so there would be. no question as to his legal residence, the Commissioners informed him that they would approve | his temporary appointment by the Board of Health for this month. e gl o e N Complains of Bad Streets. Michael Merigan of 1302 Webster stroet sent a complaint yesterday to the Mayor regarding the disgraceful cendition of nue and Turk street. Merigan also calls attention to the “chuck holes” on Goldca Gate avenue and suggests that it wiil ald President Roosevelt's digestion if he were driven along that thoroughfare from Market street to Larkia. | this commission that probable causs | | Shamrock IIT was perceptibly heeled she Shamrock III's windward work to-day was little short of marvelous, and even more so was the manner in which she carried away while going about. Sailing on the weather bow of the old boat, she practically kept pace with Her opponent with light winds and through smooth wa- ter. s The conditions this morning gave promise of a fine, light weather trial when the two Shamrocks under club top- sails and Jib topsails over their lower can- vas left Gourock in a three-knot north- erly wind. The S8hamrock I drifted quite as fast as the cup challenger and had a | long lead as they started down channel. Off Holy Loop the boats got a four-knot breeze from the northwest, and when the started to overhaul her opponent and soon closed up on the latter. The Shamrock III easily passed the older boat in the steadler breeze. Below Duncon the boats started afresh on a beat out to windward, and the challenger made better work than she had yet shown. In half an hour's fair sailing without flukes she left the Shamrock I about a quarter of a mile behind. As the wind strengthened the Shamrock III further improved her position. At the end of the windward turn the challenger had a lead of about four miles, which was considered to be an extraordinarily brilllant perform- ance, even allowing for the aggregate of the wind. As the yachts were too far apart to make racing interesting the challenger put about and set her spinnaker for a run back. The Shamrock I also turned, and, picking up a good breeze, led the way up the Firth at a fine pace. The yachts rejoined one another, finishing the day’'s work with a strong reach up the Firth in a fresh nine-knot breeze. At the start the Shamrock I was to windward, on the weather bow of the challenger, but the latter caught up and passed her, going clear through her lee, reaching home off the Gourock Yacht Club house a minute and 35 seconds ahead —————— FRUIT GROWERS FORM STRONG ORGANIZATION SACRAMENTO, May 11.—The agitation among the fruit growers on the Sacra- mento River for the betterment of their No. 323, extending its hearty sympathy to Growers’ what it termed this the ' b rine posts on the Pacific Coast. erary will include San Francisco, “most trying and | Bremerton and Sitka. Co-operative agency at Seattle, Their ftin- between the two rates of freightage that | was successfully prosecuted before the | United States Circuit Court of Appeals. : famburg-+#merican. For PLYMOUTH--CHERBOURG--HAMBURG, Twia-Secsw Bxprass sl Passeasr dervis, KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps’ good wife was always there— At church bazaar or village fair. And weary women oft’ inquired, “Why are you never fagged or tired?” s 6 ;Fq.rce' that gives me strength and vim, She said, and smiled at “Sunny Jim.” F. Bismarck....May 14/ Pennsylvania | Waldersee .....Ma: Deutschland . A. Victoria. .. May 21/ Patricia Biuecher . May 28 Moltke .. S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min. SAILS JUNE 4, JULY 2, SEPT. 15. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 J'way, N. 7. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st., Gen, Agts, TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO). Steamers will leave whart, corner First and OKOHAMA Hiogo), Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe Nagasak! and Shanghal, and conme Hongkons With steamers for India, cargo received on board on day of salling 8. S. NIPPON MARU. .Saturday; May 16, 1903 8. AMERICA MARU (calling ay Manila). . . ... Thursday Jur:) 1, 1963 . 8. HON NG_MARU..Tues., July i Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets For freight and passage, app! pany’s office. 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. NAWAIL, SAMOA, NFW ZEALAND axo SYONEY, Bty e Lo DIRECT LING 10 TARITL SS. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckiaid and Sydney, Friday, May 15. 8 p. m. 88. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, May 23, 11 a.m. SS. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, June 4, 11 a. m. . SPRECRELS & BR03.60., Agts., Tcket 0fca, 843 Froight Ofice, 329 Martat S, Pior Na. 7, Pasifi 51, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQU3 Dl'l:i:cr Llsl:"lr.: :fl.\vxf}r.\;ug.l 2 ing every Thursday, instea & Saturday, at 10 a. m., m pward. Sec- ond class to Havre, §45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR NITED STATES AND CAN- Maro Isiand and Vailejo Steamers