The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. JUNE 16 1903 SERVIAN PARLIAMENT GIVES CROWN TO PETER [; EUROPE WILL RECOGNIZE THE NEW GOVERNMENT N georgevitch’s tion b‘\ }\rup:h- na Is Unanimous. —_— The Skupsh- f Servia met in noon y and nutes had elect iight & e went through ¥ gathering was held n the new n a few yards of and me m ng speeches de- EXPECTS NO INTERFERENCE. s Wiil Keep Hands Off. those of an er asserted t t the sufferin s were Foreign Minister Says Pow- Se- | Karageorgevitch d between the | arters th powers toward S an agreement that | s of the various powers shall remain in Belgrade in order to look the current interests of th | ments, each Minister receivin iy e e e e LIVING HEAD OF THE ROYAIL OUT OPPOSITION |TO THE ALEXANDER OF THE RIVAI is said PHYSICIANS MAY LOSE THEIR J0 LRI £ ployment in Postal Department. WASHINGT ector Cochran to-day returned hington from New York. The of- | ficials refuse to disclose the nature of his { | | PINOLE, June The propesition to | porate 1 n was unanimously 2 electior 1 to-day. . officers > elected: Fras J. Staa P. Barrett, r »mas Shimmin, trus- A G »rpwfir!d good for anybody who likes good food and doesn’t want to pay ft adulteration. | the into Schilling’s Best is| mission. It is probable that one of the ultimate results of the investigation will be the abolishment of the office of physician, on the ground that there is no authority such an offic The citles where post- office New ph T York, Chicago, and Boston. postoffice inspectors will take up ase of H. H. Rand, the Postmaster General's confidential clerk, and examine his connection with a mining com- pany, of which August W. Machen, the deposed head of the free delivery system, was president. The reply of Bristow to the Postmaster General's letter regarding the Tulloch charges, together with certain exhibiis relating to the Investigation of the Washington postoffice, will be given out for publication Thursday morning. First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne and Superintendent Metcalf of the money order service gave a hearing to- day to representatives of two rival bidders for the contract of printing money orders. Counsel for Wynkoop & Hallenback of New York, who bid $175,00, and who have had the contract for years, contend- ed that the lowest bidder, Paul Herman of Rutherford, N. J., who bid $135,000, could not do the work for that amount, and that, having no plant, he would have to sublet the contract in contravention of the law. Herman's counsel admitted that he had no plant, but guaranteed to estab- lish an adequate one immediately. No decision ® reached. —————— The Czar of Russia commands the mreatest armed force in the world. B No Law for Their Em-| June 15.—Chief Post- | postoffice | in law for the employment of | | physicians are now employed are | Brooklyn, Philadel- | FOUNDED BY “BLACK"” GEORG NE OF SERVIA, MADE VACANT BY HOUSE OF OBRENOVITCH. WHO HAS BEE THE BRUTAL ELECTED WITH- ASSASSINATION i OF | | | identical instructions to recognize the de- n of the Servian Parliament. The agreement to retain the Ministers at Bel- appears to have met with strong cf grade objection on the part of some of the pow- ers. The British Government first made known its decision to withdraw the Brit- :d with the other powers. SHN JISE THAIN i Over and Are Badly Wrecked. Specla] Dispatch to The Call, | SAN JOSE, June 15.—The train from San Francisco which arrives at the nar- | row gauge depot at 1:30 o'ciock was wrecked this afternoon near the depot by | the engine and tender leaving the track. | The train was slowing down at the time or there might have been a heavy loss of life. | About 100 yards north of the depot there is a curve, and it was there that thé accident happened. There are a num- | ber of switch frogs at that point, and it is believed that the flanges of the wheels of the engine struck the guard rail, caus- ing the engine to jump the track. It bumped along the ties for a short dis- tance and then toppled over, carrying the tenaer with it. The engine turned over on its side and was badly wrecked. The tender also turned over. The baggage car left the track. but did not turn over, and was only slightly damaged. Three passenger cars were attached, but they were not damaged. The passen- gers received a shaking up, but none were injured. The engine was in charge of Erdgineer E. R. Riley of San Francisco and R. R. Rawley of San Francisco was fireman. Rawley was badly cut on the arms and head by splinters from the cab, Engineer Riley jumped througn the upper window as the engine toppled over and escaped injury. | The tracks were blocked for sevcral hours. A wrecking crew at once went to work, and late this afternocn had re- moved the wreckage. ————— Arrested for Robbing Roommate. S8AN JOSE, June 15.—Ernest C. Morse, who robbed his roommate in San Francisco and stole a horse and buggy here, was arrested at Monterey and brought here to-day. Minister from Belgrade, but later con- | el el el e JUMP5 THE RAILS Engine and Tender Turn | The French Foreign Office considered that the agreement of the powers to ac- cept the decision of the Skupshti ap- peared to assume in advance the powers’ recognition of King Peter. The officials | say the agreement did not include any | condition relating to the punishment of the persons responsible for the ! tions, assassina- NEGAD PRISDNER alAYs IN GOURT Shoots Man Who Caused His Arrest for Al- leged Offense. NEW YORK, June 15.—Charles F., Mec- | Farlane of the Anti-Policy Soclety was shot and killed to-day on the General Ses- slons floor of the Criminal Courts build- ing by William Spencer, a negro, who was to have been placed on trial on the charge of violating the anti-policy law. A detec- tive who witnessed the shooting knocked the revolver from Spencer'’s hand and placed him under arrest. Four shots were fired by Spencer, three of which took effect in McFarlane's body and the fourth hit Philip E. Bray, a mem- ber of the Anti-Policy Society, in the arm, inflicting a slight wound. McFarlane was superintendent of the Anti-Policy Society. The negro told the police that McKarlane had been following him and telling lies about him. 'ine case was immediately taken before the Grand Jury, and in less than two hours after the death of McFarlane the negro had been indicted for first degree murder, ————— Insane Attorney Attempts Suicide. PASADENA, June 15.—Thomas Fanlon, at one time champion oarsman of the Yale boat crew and later assistant attor- ney of the New York Traction Company, went suddenly insane last night and tried to drown himself in a reservoir.. Driven from there he got under a hydrant and turned the water upon himself, He was subsequently captured by a constable. Fanlon’s trouble Is thought to have.been caused by a fall from a New York street car. f——e—————— Thieving Trainmen Sent to Jail. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 15.—The vig- orous prosecutions which have been waged by the Union Paclfic against the trainmen charged with plundering cars ended to-day, when F. N. Phares recelved a fine of %0 and costs. Several of the gang are now serving terms in the peni- tentiary. Prince Becomes Hys- terical When No- tified of His Election ENEVA, June 15.—Prince Peter Karageorgevitch has telegraphed his acceptance of the Servian throne. King Peter also tele- sraphed to the Emperors of Rus- sia and Austria and to the King of Italy announcing his election and adding that he hoped to work for the good of Servia. King Peter received calmly but with evident satisfaction the telegraphic nott fication of his election as King. Subse- quently he became more excited, laughed | hysterically, marched vigorously up and | down the room and finally flung himself into a chair, trembling with excitement. His acceptaiice of the throne is said to be subject to four conditions: First—That the action of the Skupshtina is constitutional and entirely free from bribery or force. Second—That those directly implicated n the assassinations during the revolu- tlon be exlled. Third—That the civil list be increased. Fourth—That an official delegation come to Geneva to confer with him. King Peter in an interview announced | that he had accepted the crown of Ser-| via and would assume the title of Peter L. | “Iam profoundly touched,” he said, “at | the confidence shown in me.” The King has addressed a proclamation to the people of Servia which will be! LDVERTISEHENTS. DOCTOR ENSOR Endorses the Catarrhal Tonic Pe-ru-na— A Congressman’s Letter. Dr. J. F. Ensor, Postmaster of Colu bia, 8. C., late superintendent and ph: cian in charge of State Insane Asylum at Columbia, 8. C., writes: SUPT. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE INSTITUTION. m- ““After using your Peruna myself for a short period, and my family having used and are now using the same with good results, and upon the information of others who have been benefited by it as a cure for catarrh and an invigorating tonic, | can cheer- fully recommend it to all persens re- quiring so effective a remedy.””—Dr. J. F. Ensor. Hon. C. W. Butts, gress from North from Washington, “That Peruna is not only a well as an effective tonic, but a for catarrh, is beyond controve ex- mbmhsr of Con- letter already established- by its use by the thousands who haye been benefited by 1 cannot too highly express my appreci tion of its excellenice.—C. W. Butts.”" Dr. R. Robbins, Muskos: T., writes “Peruna is the best medicine 1 know of for coughs and stomach and to Peruna stops the catarrh and prevent prescribing it for the Sl b s »'.»yl'([ :h\-?;“v! :' for weak and runa is called a toni Peruna does not have not had a pa give strength by stimulaiing the nervous him. fits s 1t is an excellent medicine and it system a little many cases. It gives strength by preserving the mu- placarded and read throughout the coun- -In it he thanks the Servians who | ave shown a desire to honor the tradi- | tions of their ancestors. He promises_to be faithful to those traditions, drawing special inspiration from the memories of | his regretted father. The King promises to ignore all that has happened durir the past forty years, and not to bear will toward those who oppose him. He | coneludes with promising to respect the | rights of all employes of the state, whom | he invites to remain in the positions to which they are legally entitled and to re- sume the normal conduct of thelr duties. King Peter probably will start for Bel- | grade on Thursday evening by way of | Vienna, accompanied by his Swiss attend- | ants. His residence is watched by pn-“ vate detectives. The many callers are rap- idly filling up the new King’s visitors’ book with their congratulations. WILL MAKE QUICK JOURNEY. King Peter Not to Tarry While En Route to Accept Crown. VIENNA, June 15.—According to present arrangements, a deputation from the | Sk tina will arrive to-morrow evening and reach Geneva on Thursday morning. After conferring with the deputation, Kmg Peter will take a special train for | Belgrade. He will not interrupt his jour- ney at Vienna and will not be received | here officially or semi-officially Aggi To one of the King who is T here, denies the report that King will not receive Colonel Machin. Toma points out that it would | be foolish for the King at the outset to | offend the entire Servian army. King Alexander's former private secre- | tary, M. Petronivics, who was regarded | as one of the most fajthful of the King's | adherents, has caused a sensation by tele- graphing in the name of the entire Petro- | nivies family their desire to render lwmfl age to King Peter, assuring him they will | serve him as falthfully as they served King Alexander., - GERMANY NOT TO ACT. Willin--to Let the Servian Situation Adjust Itself. BERLIN, June 15.—The election Prince Peter to the throne of Servia wllll not cause any concern on the part of Germany. The Foreign Office to-day, swering a direct question on the replied that Germany, having les est than Austria and Russia, was letting those powers take the init{ative. The | Vienna and St. Petershurg Governments had agreed that the situation at Belgrade id not call for interference. BARRED FROM DOCING MURDER. For This Reason a Servian Lieuten- ant Kills Himself. BELGRADE, June l5.—Lieutenant La- | zar Javadovics of the Sixth Infantry shot | and killed himseif yesterday evening b cause his fellow officers did not.permit | him to participate in carrying out the! plot against the late King and Queen. | “The provisional Government has refused | the necessary permission to several Bel- le families who wanted to emigrate, saying that until normal conditions are | restored such permits will not be granted. | py i 2 2o e Lt advisers, w Peter an- BUENA VISTA RANCH SETTLERS LOSE CONTEST | Secretary of the Interior Decides That Property Belongs to the Couts Estate. SAN DIEGO, June 15.—Word was re- ceived here to-day that the Secretary of the Interior had refused a rehearing in the Buena Vista ranch case, which in- volves the title to some 2200 acres of land around Vista, in this county. There is no appeal possible from this decision and the title is now confirmed in the estate of Cave J. Couts, deceased. About eighteen or twenty settlers who had filed on ths lands and have been living there will now have to get out, leaving thelr improve- ments or else pay the estate its own price for the land and improvements. Years ago the Mexican Government granted the ranch to an Indian for some service rendered the Government. Through the Indian it came into the pos- session of the Couts family. There were two or three survi of the ranch and finally one was approved giving to the estate about 1200 acres of the 3400 it had been claiming. Then it was that the set- tlers came in and “squatted” on the land outside of the survey which hud been ap- proved. 'This land has been highly im- proved by some of the settlers. It has been adjudged to the Couts heirs, under the law which provides that the claimant in the case of a dispute shall have the first right to purchase the land which claimed at $1 % an acre. The Couts heirs under this decision will have a chance to purchase land now worthy many times that amount for that figure. —_—————— PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RECEIVES VALUED GIFTS Volumes Sent to Him by Italy’s King and French President Are Deliv- ered by Embassadors. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Signor Mayor Des Planches, the Itallan Embassador, called upon the President to-day and pre- sented to him a personal gift from the King of Italy, consisting of twenty vol- umes of war reports of Prince Eugene Savoy and a copy of Dante's “Divine Comedy.” The President desired the Em- bassador to extend to the King his thanks and cordial wishes. Later M. Jusserand, the French Embas- sador, presented to the President a gift TENTS SHELTER %Conditions in Vicinity of St. Louis| | | “T have a large practice and have a| cous embran 1gainst leakage chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope| It gives strength by conves you may live long to do good to the sick | blood fluids nd preventing and suffering.” ing away mucous dis Only tle weak need a tonic. People Constant ting and are never weak except from some good | will finally produce extreme cause. One of the obscure causes of weak- from the loss of mucus. If ness and the one oftenest overlooked is 1 do not derive prompt and satis. catarrh. factory results from the of Peruna Catarrh inflames the mucous membrane | write at once to Dr. Hartman, and causes the blood plasma to escape | full statement of y¢ through the mucous membrane in the | be pleased to give y form of mucus. This discharge of mucus | vice gratis is the same as the loss of blood. It pro-| Address Dr. Hartman duces weakne: In n « Ohto. TOBACED TRUST THE DESTITUTE: ~ WITHIN THE LAW { Missouri Supreme Court Topeka’s Flood Dismisses Ouster Sufferers. E Proceedings. TOPEKA JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 15.—~The dred tents a Supreme ( ar in bank to-day decided for the Topeka flood suffe ¥ against Attorney General Crow in his be placed In position here under the di-| suit for a decres in ouster against the { rection of Licutenant Cowles of Fort | Continental Tobacco Compa brought Riley. This action was made nec for alleged violation of the Missouri anti- by the miserable sanitary condi rust laws North'Topeka and was the only mea Judge Fox wrote the opinion of preventing an epldemic of sickness. The | court and all the Judges concurred w tented city will be loca on a high spot | him in confirming the report of the T Much relief is being procured for the | d€cided v fow She Sebnend ey sufferers as a result of an appeal sent| I fine the court holds that a corpo, out by Governor Bailey .on Saturday | tion acting in good fai n night. Conditions here are bad and the | legitimate pr t of jts b can buy estimates of the flood loss grow larger UP all the = of ofhge stpfiny. con- every da | porations it the money to pay for. SR b The law prohibiting the formation of a SOLDI NO LONGER NEEDED. | trust or combine to control prices does | not prohibit the tion by another. The court says that the evidence taken before the commissioner falls to show a combination or tru: purchase of one corpora- Are Becoming Normal. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—The flood ceding rapidly from East St. Lo along the river front a stri water is pouring into the riv is re- | I R o e i 9 are emploves. The verdict was returne: more ground is being exposed unexpectedly and before all. of the wit- flooded districts. The four va nesses summoned had been examined militia which have for almost John §. Bratton. who had spent the | been assisting the police were relea night in jail, testified that a party of day. Long lines of refugees were formed | sorty men and women had come (o the again to-day in front of relief head-|jevee which protected.Bratton's farm. quarters waiting food and clothing. | gng 'attempted to cut it on Saturday Eastern railroad traffic is gradually being | nizht at § o'clock restored. The water has fallen to a depth | “\ye warned them away,” sald Brat- of six inches the road s n inf4on, “and they would not go until we East St. Loule, through which all east-| inroatomed them with e chais b bound trains must pass and several lines | carried. Soon afterward we commanded | were able to run through from the St.| some men to halt. A shot was fired and Louis union station to-day. The receding | we it. 1 did not think they water has revealed no bodies and 1t is now | L o cuards, as Mayor Cook had told ma felt certain all the inhabitants escaped | yhat he could not send us 1 thought | the flood Wednesday morning | 1 was acting within my rights when I o 52 threatened to shoot and did sheot ACCUSES HAMBY’'S SLAYERS. I supposed to be P lev Summers me Lieutenant C. of Compans Coroners Jury Does Not Justify |y pirtn Illinois Militia, testified that he Killing of Naval Reserve. was officer of the day at the time of the ST. LO June 15.—The Coroner's| battle and he went :«r[‘wmw '.;_mu scene. jury that has been investigating the :“‘f‘lf*“f";lef, oty Toved R\{":(rtlgn z‘: death of Clifford Hamby, a member of | lo (WoVS g 0 the St. Louis Naval Reserve, who was| [ am the man that killed the sallor. I killed in a levee riot at East St. Louis| shot low and shot to kill.” on Saturday evening, to-day rendered a| Captain Parkins of Taylorville, Iil., also verdict holding John S. Bratton, W. A.|a military officer, testified to having Brown, S. J. Allen, E. J. Culliver and | hedrd Bratton's words, which were in Frank Hale responsible. atton is a| effect those given by Lieuterant Sum- noted horseman and the others named | mers. $1.00 a Suit Pajamas are the modern sleeping garments for gen- tlemen. In your home they are convenient and com- fortable and are even more so if you are traveling. They are cool garments for warm summer nights in the country. Better take a couple of pairs with you on your vacation. We have them made of madras and flannelette af $1.00 asuit. The patterns are stripes and checks in numerous color combina- tions. All sizes—can fit anybody. Each garment cut full size, as a sleeping gar- ment shouldbe. Price with- in reach of all; $1.00 a suit. Out-of-town orders filled—write for new 6¢-page illustraled catalogue. from President Loubet. It was a hand- somely printed and bound volume con- taining the records of all Frenchmen who came to America to fight in Washington's army SNWOO0D. 740 Market Strect