The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 5

THE S F RANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903 RECEIVER MAY BE APPOINTED Court Takes Shipyards Trust Case Under Advisement. —— ICHMOND, Va., June Z4.—Street cars have been run on ail lines to-day under military protectjon. Two militiamen, with bayonets fixed, stood guard on the front and two on the rear platform of each car. The power houses and supply depots with- in the city also bave ‘been guarded with militia, while sentinels have been posted at car-line crossings. Notwithstanding these precautions the first car of the Clay-street line to leave | the East End barn this morning was at- | tacked and obstructed by a mob, and Cap- | tain Skippwith of one of the Richmond companies was wounded in the leg by a | fragment of a torpedo exploded on the Kirkpat- | -5 Remark From Bench Inspires the Complainants With Hope. ial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Jun United Court, | 3 EEAen 4o 55 S ason Pt Six men were wounded to-night, two of S o for the ap. | €M seriously, by guards in the employ & : . | of the stre ilway o b vl fired £ S shcsiver for the Uniied treet railway company, who fired States Shipbulldine |into a crowd of sirike sympathizers at S Shipbuilding Company, that he 2 a4 nnounce his decision ungil | 2in and Lombardy streets, just outsile or T o g the city limits, where a big crowd was it agp- ey congregated all evening. Officers of the Sbast Defede company say the guards were fired on Prs first and that they returned the fire with either msider on | their shotguns, At least six persons were struck, and two of them were severely wounded in the back with buckshot. pog hauded | “yypjie this was taking place in the wust or at New- | gige exciting scenes were enacted in the i ems confi- | eyst end, where cars were operated under would be In its | the protection of the militia. All sorts -day’s hear- | ¢ micsiles were hurled at the cars and in behalf of offi- obstructions were placed on the PR Lo and s the cars, under the pilot- rent of a re-|ag. of o detachment the Richmond errupted bim | gowitze with a Gatling gun, were lit of & re- | ken to the barns. All cars were with- my wn from 4 o'clock for the streets at night 3 Five companies of the Seventy-first Regiment fr Norfolk ewpor: News are en rc to this city to rein ! the troops already here and they | expect to arrive early in the morning. —— GREAT STRIKE IN PROSPECT. All Building Trades Unions in New York to Take Part, ' NEW YORK, June 24.—To strike on t | every building being erected in New York, g |in retaliation for the tie-up, was the enor of the sy ch at the meet- bodies of the United g Trades to-day. ovan, former president of Board of Building Trades ted in building New York would go orrow morning. According not only would all the trades with the strike headed by the it all the operations ing the Siembére F ihe il rs’ Association are inter- involved sudden decision the desire of the workers to y to the ultimatum of the t the workers must accept pian of arbitration. Sixt 1 men will be affected in Greater New York. —————— SUFFERERS ON THE MEND. Medical Attendants Are Satisfied With Their Patients’ Condition. of the most seriously injured from North Shore Raillway wreck last rike | to Don be > was reply effect employers th - ay were resting as comfortably as ko g | could be hoped for yesterd Mrs. John whose injuri, re most trying | <er inful, lies at the German Hospital with gradually growing strength, al-| (erests and the prices of labor and raw ma- - ¥ though her symptoms are such as to|t cost of finished products. wh her family anxiety. John R. Jones 0 the principle . ~ progressed so well yesterday that it was expedient fo remove the five in his head. He was resting easily throughout the day. Attorney \e con- | Brann, while suffering great pain as a r. tions, pend- | ined, showed terday and in he appoint- > 3 in the credit course of a couple of weeks will be eclared tk able to leave his home. nted the Govern-| Dr. R. W. Smith and Mrs. Smith and hter, Dorothy Beatrix, were re ng most favorably la and Dr. Rigdon ately exer its mes during the day and evening. J. Stow Ballard found lis patients, and Mrs. krnest Duden, much im- oved and was able to relieve the anxiety Duden family with most hopeful reports ir each case. John Dutton, also under the care of Lr. Tillman Gets Change of Venue. UMBIA J 24.—Ar, mot T the . Ballard, thoroughly recovered from the chould be | evere spell of nervous prostration which is that Judge Town. | OVertook him on Monday. James Fgwler, Sale U Tk and Mrs. R. Fletcher Tilton, %V, R. W. C. Jones and Dave Burrows, all whom are at Dr. A. - iles Taylor's san- atorium, were progressing most favorabiy, d Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lynch and Mrs J. J. Cook, who are at St. Mary’s Ho tal mad a great advance towaru re- covery last night. The funeral of tne late Michael Kirk, o met his ueath in the took place yesterday from St. Church. The mass was sung by the Rev Father Welch and a eulogy was feelingly Omahs Man Takes Costly Nep. | June 24—A real estate | PUEBLO, Colo. - | delivered by the Rev. Father Murphy ngton _from Omaba, | . Dominic’s choir rendered the sacred here en route East from|yoca) numbers and a quartet sang “Pray robbed of a valise sald to | ¢ for the Dead,” * ecurities at the | .ppnige With Me. 4 asleep in the | jic's Parish Sodality were in attendance |{at the solemn | triends of the decea s and from the country escorted the re- " ‘mains_to Holy Cross Cemetery, where the 1 interment took place. No Shadow Yonder” and £60.000 2 Depot worth of Members of St. Do ADVERTIEEMENTS. A good soup is half & dinner.” It is a good dinner that begins with a good soup. Soups often lack richness and delicacy of flavor, a fault ecasily remedied by using a _teaspoonful of LEA & PERRINS | SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Add it to oyster stews, fish, salads, chops, pot-au-feu, meats hot or cold, game, rarebit, macaroni, etc. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. speech to-night | to | tended the sufferers at Lane Hospital sev- | Ald VIRGINIA MILITIA CAPTAIN WOUNDED IN CLASH WITH RICHMOND STRIKERS PR GLARK RETIRES FROM THE FIELD Abandons His Efforts to Control Los Angeles Trolley Lines. Reaches an Agreement With Huntington Who Is Now in the East. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 24—It is now certain that United States Senator Clark has retired from his efforts to control the traction business in Los Angeles and | 11t is practically certain that before many days H. E. Huntington will have control of the electric railway lines in this city and those which are now being built to other towns in this part of the State. Upon just what terms this result was reached no one cxcept Huntington and Hellman on one side and Harriman and Clark on the other know, but it is be- lieved that both Harriman and Clark will have at least an indirect interest in some of the Huntington lines. Only a short time ago when the fight between the op- posing magnates was at its helght Clark and his assoclates purchased a franchise here for more than $100,000 spot cash, but it is now understood that Huntington will acquire this, Huntington has gone to New York to secure financial backing for the projected lines which even the immense capital at his disposal is not sufficient to build and in the proposed deals Harriman will doubtless have an interest, but in what manner and to what extent has not been made public. Another new electric line about which nothing whatever has been published is that which Huntington is quietly build- ing between this city and Bakersfield. More than one hundred men are at work | |in the heart of the mountains above New- hall constructing a grade which is now more than ten miles long. This line will follow the Antelope Valley past Elizabeth Lake and will parallel the Southern Pa- cific line almost its entire length. Tt will | come directly in competition with the Southern Pacific and that Harrfman is not opposing its construction is taken to i dicate that Huntington and Harriman havc a definite understanding. Railroad men here believe that the truce which has been arranged between | the opposing lines will ultimately result in the substitution of electricity for steam in interurban transportation in this part of the State and that the steam roads getting their share from the new business will devote their ecnergles wholly to through business between points widely separated. At Pas Agei Woman Run Over by Train. | Mrs. hate Hogan, 60 years of age, and | living . ) Mission street, was struck by 10 Continued From Page 1, CoNumn 3. r the election of ect vote. csed to the polioy . instituted, Republican Government and without | are it to be its pur; o ad such = as shall give to the people of the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico th enable right of sel | ernment | We condemn financi country certain pri Republican would fi varty the upon_tl volicie e d upon un- lan presented in the ernment service and demand and in the Postoffice Department investigation of that other departme: by a Congressional mittee, publicity as to such conditions and hment of all wrongdoers. As the most alarming features of our pres- ent conditions are the evils which come from | trusts and as these evils are made possible by | legislation favoring one class and against an- | other transpertation privileges and by | monopoly of inal sources of supply of natural products; thercfore, to the end that the evils connected with the growth of trusts may climinated. we call for the removal of the tariff from ail trust-made goods and demand that all tariff schedules be adjusted with a v to tariff for revenue onmly, ask for suc or_constitutional, by ges in our laws, stat- as wiil limit the railroads to such an amount as only a reasonable return on the actually invested and will render it | impossible for ~ transportation favers to be | granted to any one such as will make it | certain that all ri vay companies will be treated alike. such statutes to provide penal- ties that will be effectual to secure a com- | pliance wi them, When the sources of supply of any product are in the ownership of those who combine to extort from the people an unreasonable amount for suygh products, then we believe it is the duty of the Government to take such steps as may be necessary to secure an equitable distribu- tion thereof, with fair compensation to the owners of the same, so that the design of na- ture in making provision for the wants of man may not be perverted into means for his oppression, LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 24.—W, J. Bryan, who arrived here to-night, de- clined to discuss the action of the Iowa Democratic convention. . ——-—— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Colonel Cyrus S. Roberts Is Ordered to His IIome for Re- tirement. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Postoffices estab- lished: California—Knowles, Madera County, Isaac W. Dow, postmaster. Postmasters commissioned : H. Bateman, Corcoran. _Oregon—Garrett -W. Horner, Alrlee; Frank Shumway, Riversid P« s Californla—TFred g SEEE % = oo =i | a freight train late last nignt on Dav 2 =t L e = . E N street, between Vallejo and Broadway. | RO OF YIRGINIA. ON WHOSR ORDER. ONE THODGRNE - 'S she et dg as Bidly crvabio) abbve e { | ATE TROOPS ARE IN RICHMOND TO GUARD STREET RAIL- | |kpee. She was taken to the Harbor Hos- [ ROAD PROPERTY AGAINST STRIKE RIOTERS. | pital and treated by Lr. Armstead. It is J | probable that the leg will be amputated g - = ~——~= 4 | to-day. Bz R 4 2 1 ree i T B WA BEMUCHMS H” ” BHYAMSM Hawley and probably the entire tiaket. | T T TR AT A the United States | E ¥ of the nation | | = upon the bomd | and securities of private corps ons, as an | effort to give value and stabllity to watered | | bonds and securt of corporations and trusts, | | many ‘of which maintaining monopolies in_defiar i entiment o integrity of the money of the nation be led with demand that clet in volume to meet the nee the business interests of the country and that it shall be safeguarded by careful legisiat 0 as to prevent gamblers | of Wall street g the money market, | | thus inflicting untold injury upon the smaller | business men, th s and the laborers -of e 1a | e deg the corrupt_condition of the Gov- s also named a ticket headed by John Workman for Mayor and Mrs. Fred Carter for ireasurer. Western National Bank to-day approved the | proposition for a consolidation of the West- |em National Bank and the National Bank of | i Commerce. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hlg v Sag - A roomy rocker; $4.75. This is a substantial rocker, built of elm, golden | finish, with a wide, roomy cane seat and broad, curved | arms. Especially suitable for the sitting room or any other living room. The back is 32 inches high and just || right for “napping.” The picture is correct in detail. | Price, £4 75. Hints for the summer campers. Folding stools for 50 cents; folding chairs $1.00; portable U. S. Apmy cots, { $3.00. | For those who take steamer trips we have steamer chairs and for use on the veranda or lawn we have light-airy rockers and comfortable hammock chairs. 5 Our “Pacific Cable Edge” woven wire is a new mattress, made from the best materials obtainable. The | special price, $2.65, is made purely to get it before the public. We expect to sell this mattress for a good long time after August 1st, but not for less than §4.00. Anpother window full of things wrought by the Washington—Kate M. Dougherty, Cherry Vi ey. ‘Army orders—Colonel Cyrus S. Roberts, Sec- ond Infantry, now at San Francisco, will pro- ceed to his home to awalt retirement. ; pbi e v e ity Labor Ticket at Boise. BOISE, Idaho, June 24.—The Union La- bor convention was held to-day for the purpose of nominating candidates for city “Uhited Crafts” for our exclusive sale in San Francisco. ety Feewnei 6 officers to be voted for on July 12. J. H. Hawley, an attorney, named for Mayor, and L. W. Grubb for Treasurer, with a full ticket for Councilmen. It is understood the Dsmocruts will indorse was (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Marlket Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue, Continued From Page 1, Column 1. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dot A PRETTY BROOKLYN GIRL Regained Her Beauty by the Use of Pe-ru-na. $ Miss Margaret Little, 47 Hoyt street, ¢ Brooklyn, N. Y., writes; ““I have been troubled with con- 3 stipafion and indigestion for over + i a year, my complexion was ruined } + .o ceseee and | was losing flesh every day. ¢ The doctors advised that | go to a : Sanitarium, but a number of | people advised me to try Peruna ¢ bwdfore going to that expense, and } 1 did so. b “I found that the first bottle + regulated my bowels, clearsd my | complexion, and by the time | had $ taken six bottles my stomach and i eseeessesese digestion was in perfect working order and has remained so ever since.”’—Margaret Little. coeese sesecsscsoscs R HOUSANDS of women temic catarrh. This is duce such symptoms as ¢ hands, sick headache, palpit heart and heav in the suffer from ure to pro- Id feet and n of the stomach. I tried eight or ten of the best physi- clans without receiving much benefit, also tried lots of patent medicines. But still I suffered with sick headache, cold feet Then begin of experiments{ ard hands, palpitation of the heart, and with medicine. ; take medicine fc ich a heavy feeling in my stomach and ick headache. take medic for | chest. At times I would be so nervous nervous prostrat! for palpitation of } o ° - Yol hieart H of these | ] could not bear any one around me. I medicines do any good because they do | had been given up to die not reach the cause of the complaint. | “One day nt me one of Dr. Peruna at once mitigat all these | Hartman's 1 lets and I decided to JUEpiaeL iy seote ause: gys.| WTite to him. He advised Peruna and Sys catar trouble. Sys- | g afte xing temic catarrh pervades the whole system, | Manalin, and after taking the medicine deranges every organ, weak: every | tWo weeks I felt greatly relleved. My function. No permanent cure can be ex-{ head did not pain me any scarcely, and pected until the s moved. This is exactly’ what Peruna will do. ed of its heavy hat I can say of the Peruna 1 am restored to perfect stemic catarrh my stomac feeling is re- remedies I could not nything. I lived on barley water and nppeptin_for two rs. Now I cam eat 'with pleasure. Everybody is so sur- | at my improvement. Every one says I am looking like a rose. 1 would advise all suffering women to take your Before using y Was Given Up to Die—Eight Doctors | Falled—Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life. Miss Alma Cox, Assistant Postmistress > ol remedies. 1 know If it were not for Pe- PE Ovimn . € wrkhors % runa and Manalin I would have been in I have been a great sufferer from|my grave to-day. I cannot thenk you chronic disease and dyspepsia for five| enough for the kind advice you have years. How I suffered no tonsue can tell. | given me.”—Miss Alma L. Cox. Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, of Columbus, 0., gives advice to women free during the summer months GRAND JURY HEARS OF EPPINGERS — to Jacob and Herman Eppinger. as been the foreman of the Eppinger houses. He has knowledge of the in which the warehouses were rum and can tell how the bareness came, about, but he may be a reluctant witness. A. Bannister testified. He was formerly in the grain business at Port Costa. ADJOURNS TILL TO-MORROW. G. McFaul was the last witness ex- | amined by the Grand Ju McFaul is Bunker’'s assistant, and his testimony was much the same that given by Bun- | ker. When the last witness was exam- | ined it was after midnight, so the jury was dismissed for the night. The case will be resumed to-morrow afternoon at 2, o'clock, J. Decell, one of the employes of the warehouse at Port Costa, created a mild se jon shortly before the adjourning hour by declaring before he was called that he would not go on the stand. How= ever, he was not summoned last night. lated He h: - va 5 the way of the creditors, who might be inclined to prosecute the ‘Eppingers and Ettlinger criminally. The announcement of suspension was not made until the fol- lowing SUPERINTENDENT GOES. Soon after this the superintendent of the Eppinger warchouses also abruptly d appeared. He had also valuable informa- tion about the management of the ware- houses that might be elicited in a crim- inal prosecution against the two Eppin- gers and Ettlinger. WHhen Detective Tom Gibson went to Crockett to investigate and Constable Moiles and Gibson were working together it became evident that | ot benefit to him. “Dictating a Letter” Free Art Supplement With Next Sunday’s Cal the banker creditors of the Eppingers and Ettlinger meant to get w could, and this conviction home on the members of the broken grain | firm by the appearance of several private detectives, who were empioyed by the banks and the receiver, Henry Wads- | worth, acting together. Then it was that Superintendent Dem- | ing of the warehouses was persuaded that | an immediate change of climate would be He was traced to this | city. Here he telephoned to his wife to meet him at the earliest possible minute. She came and with her brought her jew- elry, sealskins and other belongings. There was a speedy embarkation for Portland, Or., and to that city Mr. and Mrs. Deming have been traced and are supposed to still be living in Portland out of the way of inquisitive jurors, while the storm against the Eppingers is still blow- ing here. The Grand Jury did nét get all these facts last evening. In fact it became evi- | dent, after four witnesses had taken up | three hours of time, that the list of wit-| nesses called coufiulu not be gome through | with thoroughly fn one evening. The dis-; appearance of the books and the subse- quent going away of the superintendent, | who quit Crockett last Friday, are in-| dicative circumstances, | was | | but the jurors had | direct testimony of a weighty sort to look | into at the opening of deliberations. PUT FACTS TOGETHER. The committee of three jurors, consist- ing of Messrs. James B. Smith, J. S. Webster and Frank B. Peterson, who | looked into the Eppinger failure originally for the jury, secured a list of warehouse receipts as security for the loans. From these receipts the jurors last evening had clear knowledge of the amount of grain, wheat and barley, that ought by right to be in the Eppinger warehouses. From the testimony of witnesses, last evening, they learned just what grain is actually in the warehouses. An object lesson was also furnished by the drawings of the interior of the warehouses that Receiver ‘Wadsworth had, these drawings showing the exact location of the small amounts of grain on storage and the quantity of grain in each of the lots and describing every lot, whether it is good grain or screenings, and also giving the inspec- tion of each of these lots. Then the jurors had the chance to learn from the weighers and inspectors of grain something about the amounts of grain that have bcen shipped out of the Ep- pinger warchouses in the past year. One witness, a weigher, estimated the ship- ments to have amounted to 50,000 tons in twelve months. Warehouse receipts held by the banks are known to call-for the production of 35,000 tons of grain, exclus- ive of the receipts held by one bank, which have not been inventoried for the | man Smith, who summoned Officer Can grand jury. In the warehouses there is in gdod grain, altogether, less than 4000 tons, so testified the witnesses. Robert Willlams and C. Bell, who to- gether made the drawings of the interior of the warehouses of the Eppingers, were ready to testify last evening and to ex- plain them to the jurors. Among the witnesses was Isaac Eppinger, who is re- He will probably be one of the first wit-| called at the session to-morrow af- Naphtaly, Freidenrich & Ackerman, ate torneys for the Eppinger creditors. yes- terday secured five additional days in| which to file an amended petition regards ing the bankruptcy proceedings in the) United States Court before Judge def Haven in the matter of the Pacific Coast| Warehouse Company. No progress will be made in this direction before next week. In the meantime the contempt] proceedings against Herman and Josua) Eppinger for failure to produce the gra book of the Pacific Coast Warehouse| Company have, at least for the tim being, been set aside. - S Accused of Burglary. John Niles and Henry Stiles were ars rested about 6 o'clock yesterday mornit v Policemen Smith and Cannon and booked-at the City Prison on a charge ol burglary. are accused of breaki into the drug store of E. J. Smith, th Tax Collector, at Eddy and Taylot streets. They were observed by Police non to assist hifn. They appeared befor Police Judge Conlan yesterday and afte being instructed their case was continued till to-morro the new Victorian is totally blind. Mr. McKenzie, ister for Lands, ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. Pure soap is as gentle as oil to the living skin. Pears’ is the purest and “best toilet soap in all the world. MUSEUN OF ANATOMY ¢ 1051 MASEET ST bes. 31227, 5.0 Cal. o e e o Speciaiise on the Cotst. st 6 years (5 private. X Write for Brok. MARBRIAGE, valuable book for RDAN & CO. 1051 Market St 8. F. ey men) A