The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 2

(] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FLOOD VICTIMS e —— Kansas Legislature Pro-|Balfour Discusses Econ- vides for Rebuilding Bridges. NO FUNDS FOR 'LIKENS BRITAIN 10 A BALLOON | omic Conditions of His Country. - County Commissioners Are!gionial Secretary Chamber- Authorized to Aid Sufferers OPEKA, ¥ extra 1 ended arierne ck. Over fifty Mis were pass tw »f which were 5 Mos them gave Kansas count right to rest s are from th ™ - was made to pass BN & money for the re b tw defeated T SHORT LINE WILL CHANGE HANDS AT END OF MONTH San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Reilroad Issues First cular S — LOS ANGELES SUSPECT ARRESTED AT CHICAGO Police Think They Have Man Who Planned the Melrose Ho- tel Robbery. aaedly. A S REITR EILLS ONE WOMAN AND FATALLY HURTS ANOTHER Man of Carmel, N. Y., Makes Mur- derous Retaliation for Refusal of Marriage Offer. SHEF onn June 6 t al to marry him H - N. ¥ E of that town > then attack R o infiicting rden then attempted to kil shooting QF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST y New a Mr. an W. F. Mo an, §. C. Irvine: Raleigh—J. Goldman B T Fi ANN DR. PLERCE’S REMEDIES. i’'s Impure Blood. " What " asks the mother as she notices the smooth skin of her child marred by 2 red or pimply eruption. It is impure blood, and the child needs at once to n the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery, the best and surest remedy for impurity of the bl or entirely eradi- TR 4 which are the di- rect result of im- pure blood. It enriches as well as rifies the bl "D: Pieree's medicine has not only beme- fited me grestly. but it has dome ers for my two sons® writes Mre, M. Hartrick, of Démster. Oswego Co., . Y. ~Both had scrofula. 1 nave lost two daughiters in less than five years with Consumption and scrofula. My eidest son ago with hemor- him for over erce’s Golden Medical scovery. and_has mot had & h in over & year My younger had Sores o0 his meck: mad two janced, but hes not bed soy since he commenced to take your med- 5~ Accept mo substitute for " Golden Med- | | Discovery.” There is nothing " just | 2+ good” for diseases of the stomach, pq:engok, free for the asking. 2 get the Peopie's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best ‘medical book :over published, free by ing stampe | The % lain Honored by Consti- tutional Club. S E R G LONDON, June 2.—The Constitutional | Club to-day entertained Colonial Secre- tary Chamberlain at luncheon and pre- sented htm with an address inclosed in | a casket in recognition of his services to | { den since his last illness. the nation. Premier ‘Balfour made the presentation speech. Referring to Mr. Chamberlain’s fiscal proposals, he said it | wo be absolute folly for the Conser- vative-I'nionist party to make opinions | on economic questions a test of party loyalty. The present econémic position of the country demanded the most careful consideration. T try was now in the position of an aeronaut who kept his balloon in the air by throwing out sand-; bags. That was a very proper course so long as he pe sed a sufficiency of sand- | but when these were exhausted it vas time to reconsider the position. It must ne supposed that because self- government had been given to the colon- | jes they ¢ be regarded as separate political entitigs. On the contrary. they were integral portions of the British em- I The question at issue was not new, b Mr. Chamberlain, more than any man, dead or living, had given life to expression of the idea of imperial unity remarkable Chamberlain received a when he rose to reply ‘For He's a Jolly and then cheered Mrs. Chamberlain, who 2mong the spectators. The Seeretary ned his remarks with repudiating the ns of personal competition be- If and Mr. Balfour, remark- could not conceive any oceur- could shake the political and personal friendship existingbetween them. desired on the eve of a great contro- sy to publicly State that he believed leadership of Mr. Balfour was essen- 1 to the success of the Unionist party. if the Unionist alliance was dissolved i weakened the “home rule snake was only scotehed and not killed,” and would to the f again Turning to the problem accupying the er of the political field, Mr. Cham- berlain declared that the commercial nion of the colonics would be far more than their political union. It ot true he had raised the cr: of tial tariffs for the benefit of him- ty. but it was because there ive to a man hold- nd he believed that only the empire be held) to uiry about to occur, he questions should be argued on A policy of retaliation could better described as a palicy of negotia Ministers would endeavor to k down the existing wall of hostile ffs and if they failed in these negotia- they would endeavor to rejain for own ry the vast possibilities nd opportunity for em- lack of which was now ish subjects to foreign lands. n wanted something to bar- During a rolitical career he had never been able to satisfactory deal until he had as well as to receive. e was surely drawing near when on must be reached on this ques- was mow speaking for him- self alone and he did not ask any one commit himself to the acceptance of views SRR R R R REERIP MNER TRIES T0 HOLD UP TOWK o Continued From Page 1, Column I te con- t its b tantly. The remains were taken to a 'khouse for the night and this morn- an inquest was held over the body by tice 1. B. Reed. The verdict retugped e jury entirely exonerated Wagier Thomas was buried this afternoon by a number of miners from the O. K. mine. Constable Wagner is a brother of W. D. Wagner of this city, whe is third vice president of the Grand Parlor, N. G W, and County Auditor. The bultion which Thomas was intent upon stealing was the property of J Cheatham, president of the Seal of Gold Mining Company, which owns the O. K. mine. Thomas had been working at the mine and knew that the clean-up had been made and that the shipment of bul- lion was to be made the following day omas was 23 vears of age and leaves a wife. 8. e OPPONENT OF CANAL ELECTED PRESIDENT Colombian Congress Organizes and Will Discuss the Treaty in Secret Session. NEW YORK, June 26.—The Colombian gress, which convened Saturday last, has organized, according to a Herald dis- patch from Bogota. In the Senate J. A said to be a vigorous opponent of 1l treaty, was elected president. J. M House. how ider is thought to be unlikely that the treaty The new officers are declared, to be stanch supporters of Pres. Marroquin and his Government. It ever will be submitted to the Congress until after the arrival of the remainder of the Pana Deputies, who started June 12. e due in Bogota about June 30. first few scssions on the treaty will ¢ ————— Yolo County to Exhibit Resources. WOODLAND, June 26.—At a joint meet- of the two committees appointed to The be | superintend the collection and prepara- { tion of a Yolo County exhibit at the St. Louls Exposition, C. W. Thomas was elected chairman and G, W. Plerce vice chairmar An executive board consist- ing of H. «. Howard, G. H. Hecke and | €. W. Thomas was given full power to act in all matters pertaining to the col- lection and preparation of the exhibit. There will be a collection of vegetables and fruits in glass, as well as dried fruits, nuts, cereals, hops, olive oil, etc. There also will be a photographic exhibit of many Yolo County Industries. —_———— Foot and Mouth Disease Appears. WASHINGTON, June 26.—-At the re- quest of Secretary Wilson the State De- partment has officially informed the Ar- gentine republic that the foot and mouth disease now exists in the United States. A ot of fine bulls from New York have been prevented from landing at Buenos Ayres. B S aC BaS Funston on Tour of Inspection. WASHINGTON, June 26.—General Funs. ton, commanding the Department of the Columbia, has informed the War Depart- ment that he has left for Alaska for an inspection of the posts in that Territory He will visit Forts Liscum, Skagway, Eg- bert, Gibson, 8t. Michael and Davis. Calderon was chosen president of the | i ng business and | ! | | | curve, | | below. » ONDON, June 2.—King Edward s birthday was officially celebrated in London at the home ? naval and military stations. All the public buildings were decorat- ed with flags, salutes were fired, the warships at all the ports dressed ship and the troops were reviewed. The main feature was the trooping of the Horse Guards parade to-da the colors on here, which the King attended on horse- back. This was the first time he had rid- The parade ground presented a highly picturesque scene. Queen Alexandra, the Princess of Wales, the Duchgss of Al- bany, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the Duchess of Connaught, the Princess Hen- ry of Battenburg and their children and the Khedive of Egypt occupled seats in the central windows of the Horse Guards' building, while all the other vantage points were occupied by smartly dressed women, Cabinet Ministers, members of the House of Lords, House of Commons, Lord Mayor Samuel, who was vesterday created. a baronet, and others. Many 3 | | | PR A s o P B it W 10’ | 1 | \ | SATURDAY, 'BRITAIN'S RULER SALUTES COLORS AT CELEBRATION OF HIS BIRTHDAY| King Edward Attends the Trooping on the Horse Guards Parade and Appears in the Saddle for the First Time Since His Recent liness Which Caused Much Alarm Throughout the Empire JUNE 27, 1903. LIGHT WEIGHT - Foreman Says That A. C. Nellis Made Scales Work for Him. f——— i Claims Seed Packages Sup- plied Government Were i Scant Measure. WASHID seed contract suit before the Court of Claims an affidavit by Charles Kingsley of Falls Church, Va., has been made pub- lic, alleging that A. C. Nellis of New York, who had the contract for furnish- ing seed ready for distribution to the Government two years ago, directed that no books were to be kept and that the packages should be light welght. The legal representatives of Nellis are suing for the payment of $13,000 which Secretary Wilson withheld from the contract pay- ment for alleged non-performance of con- tract. The f amount of the contract was $108,000. cretary Wilson said to- night that the $18,000 was withheld as the result of an inquiry into the work of the contractor at the time and that the Go ernment is still in possession of Nellis’ bond for $35,000. had directe. that the seed contract and its execution be probed to the bottom and that the investigation has not implicated { any one in Government employ. The distribution machines used by Nel- lis, he =ald, failed to do satisfactory work and caused serious delay in the annual subsequently made it impossjble for the Government inspector to see that all was being done. | his affidavit says that no record book was | kept showing the amount of seed received in bulk, that he had suggested the keep- ing of such books, but that Nellis said he did not want them kept. He charges that a great portion of seeds were put up in light welght packages, that Nellis structed him to notify the employes en- | saged in putting up this seed to let the | weights run light and that he knows these instructions were followed. ————— CORTELYOU WILL MAKE NO MORE APPOINTMENTS Secretary of Commerce and Labor Lacks Appropriation to Cover v New Salaries. WASHINGTON, June 2. — Secretary Cortelyou to-day issued the following | statement: | | “In order to correct a widespread im- pression that on the 1st of July many new places will be created in the Department e of Commerce and Labor, Secretary Cor- telyou announced to-day that owing to BRITISH SOVEREIGN AND DIGNI- TARIES WHO TOOK PART IN A the executive office and new bureaus of BIRTHDAY CELEBRATON. the department and to the fact that the transfers to take place in accordance with . s L : SITE FOR COALING STATION ON BAY IS SELECTED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT| } | | | eity from Nome since the close of naviga- } | of trooping the colors was carried out. +| positions, practically no more appoint- | ments can be made until additional ap- propriations are secured. Unlike the other Americans were present, including the staff of the United Stafes embassy and the American rifle team, who were under the guidance of Major General Lord | @xecutive departments, the Department of Cheylamore Commerce and Labor has no new appro- The King, who wore the uniform of | Priations becoming available July 1. The ctvil service requirements obtain through- colonel of the Grenadier Guards, rode on out the department and vacancies as they the ground surrounded by a brilliant staff | and an unusually large gathering of for- | eign military attaches. As the King halted at the saluting base the massed | Us! a: bands played the national anthem. After | mission. an inspection of the troops the ceremony | e | LIPTON HAS LUNCHEON mental business must be filled in the usual way through the Civil Service Com- Their Majesties returned to Buckingham Palace heartily cheered by the crowds along the route. R — s | First Steamey Arrives From Nome. SEATTLE, Wash., June 2.—The steam- ship Oregon, the first vessel to reach the the Guest of President Roosevelt WASHINGTON, June 2 Thomas Lipton, the challenger for the America's Cup, lunched with President Roosevelt at the White Hoprse this afternoon. The other guests were: Andrew D. ‘White, the former American Embassador | to Germany: William Fife, the designer —sir tion last season. tied up at the dock at | 2:20 o'clock this afternoon. She brought | no news of importance later than has been received overland to Dawson and thence by wire. She reported no mishaps | and a npleasant voyage. She brought| of Shamrock III: R. A. C. Smith vice thirty-five passsengers and §140,000 in gold. | commodore of the New York Yacht ¢ + | Assistant Secretarv of War Sanger, Ad- . SAN FRANCISCO utant General Corbin, George W. Perkins of New York, Senator Hanna and Secre- tary Mo¢dy. Upon the conclusion of the luncheon Sir Thomas departed for New York. ——— NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET o Continued From Pagep1l, Column 7. the bay, and especially by all parties traveling to El Campo, from which it 1s not far distant. Rear Admiral Bradford took on board the Golden Gate at California City one of the employe®™at the Lynde & Hough plant and preceeded to first ascertain the depth of the water at varyving distances from the shore, abreast of the property men- tioned. At a distance of 200 feet from land there as discovered to be a depth of (nirty feet of water at low tide. Beyond that the depth was also entirely satisfactory over a wide area covered by the hay. The land was then inspected carefully, Rear Admiral Bradford went ashore and walked over a part of the tract, which imcludes 55.95 acres, of which 5.9 acres are tide lands. LAY OF THE LAND. At this place the land makes a graceful receding slightly within two pro- jecting points. KFrom the water's edge it siopes gently up for a little to a space of some size that is quite level. On this stand the buildings of the Lynde & Hough fish curing plant. Back of this the land rises abruptly to a height of several hun- dred feet, making a complete wind break for any vessel that might lie at the wharf From the top of the heights the | ocean and the entire bay and city of San | | Francisco ave in view. A géneral descrip- tion of the tontour would be first a sort of amphitheater, carved out in the hills and sheltered by ridges of land to the north and south and then a huge battle- ment of earth, covered with a shaggy growth of small trees and shrubbery. From what has been already said it will be made to appear that there is at hand and in immediate reach a vast quantity of carth, sufficient to build a pier into the PARDONS FINLANDERS WHO EVADED MILITARY SERVICE Czar Then Permits Beneficiaries of His Leniency to Join His Army. ST. PETERSBURG, June 26.—The Czar has pardoned seventy-nine Finlanders who evaded military service in 1302 and has granted their petition.to he allowed now to join phe colors. Simultaneously the Czar ordéred the Governor General of Finland to overlook similar evasions in the case of all Finlanders whe express sincere contrition and are willing to be immediately enrolled in the militia, pan S ilaots 2 Lpno S 2ind i A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itehing, Biind. Bieeding or Protruding Piles. | Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails ta cure you. 50 cents. < Costly Blaze :n Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 27.-The south side plant of the American Malting Company, which burned early this mern- ing, caused a loss of $350,000. bay as far as may be necessary and on |long range so distributed, in connection level ground close to |'with'the system of torpedo stations, as to cdge Is room for all the large | form a complete barrier to the approach | a -coaling station of the|of a foe. the comr tne wate structure: magnitude desired may require. atively Rear Admiral Bradford made a favor- | landlocked waters and by the lofty head- his jland that towers high above the bay as consid- | a part of an elevated ridge that extends | The next move of which any sign | for a long distance from Tiburon Point. | l able report to Washington, where recommendations were promptly ered. was supplicd to this coast of the Inten- tions of the Navy Department Wwas an order to have the title completely | searched. This search is now in pro- gress. The pricc agreed upon for the land is not made public. Rumor has it that for the entire 5 acres $100,000 will be paid. This will be the smallest outlay of the Government on account of the coal. ing station. Probabiy $1,000,000 will expended in fitting up bins, elevators and wharves, in extending the shore line as may be necessary and in providing build- ings for the accommodation of the officers in charge of the station and dwellings for the men employed. CHAIN OF STATIONS. There are already Government coaling stations at Guantanamo, Cuba; at Hono- lulu, at Pago Pago, at Key West, Fla., and at Manila. The establishment of an extensive station here for the sole use and benefit of Uncle Sam’s navy is in the jine of expansion of naval facilities vigor- ously followed ever since the guns of Dewey destroyed the fleet of the Span- jards in the bay of Manila. The benefit of the coaling stations is so apparent that there is no necessity for dwelling on that phase of the matter. The California City site has several ad- vantages. Its first is proximity to San Fréneisco and ease of access,-due to abundant deep water. The second is that it is on a great bay, around which and along the.approaches to which are placed defensive Sworks equipped with all the modern apparatus of war, heavy guns of B e e e e B e e e R R R R R Y ) HIGH PRICE OF WHEAT CAUSES MILLS TO CLOSE Two Large Flouring Establishments in Washington Shut Down 5 for the Season. TACOMA, June 2.—The mills of the Tacoma Grain Company and the Puget Sound Flouring Mill Company have heen clased down owing to the scarcity and high price of wheat. All the large orders have been filled, and it is not probahle that the mills will be running to their full capacity until. the new wheat begins to arrive. These mills cater largely to the 'export trade, and may vet get large or- deys from Japan providing the steamship companies maintain their cut rates be- tween the coast and Oriental ports. A’ subject that ig commanding considerable attention from the millers is the proposed reduction of rates from Mississippi River points to the Orient, which it is said will if kept in effect he a serious handicap to the milling industry of the Pacific Coast. nursing mothers. be | 1 | Hough. 8 WILL BE CHOSEN TO-DAY Count Hedervary Is Ready to Submit Names to Emperor Fran- cis Joseph. BUDAPEST, June 2.—Count Heder- vary exvects to submit the names of the members of a new Hungarian Cabinet to Emperor Francis Joseph to-morrow. The late Ministry will probably retain office The third is the protection agalnst storms that is afforded by the These points were all considered. The site selected for the caaling station has long been the property of Lynde & They aequired it in the early ‘19°s and established there the present plant for the handling of codfish from the waters of the far north. From this busi- ness large fortunes have been realized. Vessels heavily laden have come in from the deep sea and have laid at the head of the present wharf, which projects only a few feet from the line of the shore, and there have been able to load and unload at will, There is no other stretch of water so deep as that fronting the land described going north until California City Point is reached, which is some distance farther up, where the width of the bay is less than it is opposite Point Richmond and the site preferred. It is an interesting fact that Secretary Long inspected San Francisco Bay when he was here with President McKinley. Later President Roosevelt went up the bay, with eyes open to its naval use. Tts Count Szochenyi, who was Minister near the King's person. Count Hedervary’s surrender to the mem- bers of the Kassuth party in abandoning the proposed increase of the number of Hungarian recruits for the imperial army ——————— Change of Time—North Shore Railroad. Effective Sunday, June 28, Sausalito Ferry departs on week days at §:45 5. , 11:00 a. m., 12 :00 and 11 , 9:00 1 also 3:15 p, m. Saturdays. males local departs at 5:15 p. m. daily, ex- cept Saturday and Sunday. - ——————— N. J.. June 26.—The ATLANTIC CITY, peculiars advantages were ‘not lost to [ United Typothetac of America at its closing of these keen sorvers. | session to-day selected St Louls as the next “’,'vm:";.n k1o o 'l"&fljn m'l‘ n:‘vsf‘r‘l?- meeting place. Edward Stern of Philadelphia ashing 5 med about the | wae elected presidemt and James G. Spaulding matter. of San Francisco onelpf the vice presidents. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘THE ONE THE IMP-How in the world do you and happy this dreadful trying weather ? THE ONE WITH THE CHERUB-Why it's the easiest thingdn the world. Itake a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night at bed-time. It makes mother's milk mildly purgative, keeps the baby's bowels cool and regular, stops sour curd and wind colic. They work while you sleep, you know — jreatest blessing for keep your baby so quiet SWELLS PROFITS GTON, June 26.—In the Nellis | The former objects to | { | | Ministers ! of three Mr. Wilson said that he | i seed distribution and a great rush of work | Kingsley was foreman for Nellis and in | i in- | | faleons | throne, | | | are all equa { that you FUNESAL POMP FOR SLAIN KING - e Servia’s Jew Ruler Will Reinter Murdered Alexander. ) W Diplomats of Powers frain From Attending a Recsp.ion. Re- —— Special Dispatch to The Call BERLIN, June 25.—A dispatch from .Bel- grade to the National Zeitung says that King Peter intends to have King Alex- ander’s remains reinterred with due cere- mony at Belgrade. : Emperor William has sent a cordial tel- egram to 'King Peter. The Austro-Hun- garian Minister to Servia resumed official relations with the new government this morni; BELGR..DE, June 26.—King Peter held two £ a tion this morning. Only eign diplomats, the Russian and Austrian i attended. The representatives four other countries apparent- Iy were willing to ‘recognize King Peter but net the Servian Cabinet, in which Colonel Maschin, one of the chief con- spirators_holds a portfolio. The King's reappointment of the Min- istry yesterday is regarded as equivalent to a notification that no punishment will be meted out to the assassins of King Alexancer and Queen Draga. King Peter to-day lssued the following zeneral order: “To My Dear Army: In setting foot on the soil of our dear fatherland, my cradle and the cradle of my ancestors, my heart gives greeting, first to you, the hope of the Servians, my dear heroic army. On ascending the throne of my glovious an- estors I also take supreme command ¢ the Servian army, which, under the lead- ership of my immortal grandfather. by its virtues and military suc sses astound- ed the world and in the later war for liberation of Servia afforded many proo of its military merit. I feel happy that the supreme command has been entrusted to me. “Officers commissioned office men: At this solemn moment I greet with the words ‘God be wi of the Servian to see you all united around my imbued with fidelity and loyalty to me and to the ideals of our fatherland I will endeavor to maintain this spirit by judging and estimating each and all of vyou selely by your military merit. You y dear to me. I merely ask will devote yourselves heartily to the calling you have chosen and that peovle.” | happy | you wil! assist me to guide you In the steps of honor and glory “], therefore cry. ‘Long live the hope the limited appropriation for salaries in | the law on July 1 do not create any new | | occur in the ordinary routine of depart- | AT THE WHITE HOUSE The total increase in assessed values e § Challenger for the America’s Cup Is| year + | | | | with the exception of Baron Fejervary,| sample to former Minister of National Defense, and | Mich. of the Servian people—the army ps b i & Perilous Ground for the Deweys. TOPEKA, Kans., June 2.—Captain Cun- ningham of the Osborne militia company. which guarded Chauncey Dewey and his companions ¢ their trial in Chey- enne County, is here to report to the ad jutant general. He reports that the west- ern country Is quieted down now, but that it would be very unsafe for the Deweys to venture back there. even if they should be allowed by the Supreme Court to give bail. He gtates there is still a bitter feel- ing against the Deweys in the Northwest. e re—— s Big Increase of Assessments. NEW YORK, June 26.—New Ycrk's real estate assessments this year amount to an_increase of $1.400.000,000 over last year. The personal assessments are $678,000,000, an increase of $153,000,000. is %00,000. The estimated tax rate this is $1 40, against $2 27 last year. —_— e ———— Earthquake Shakes Hungary. ERLAU, Hungary, June 2%.—Four v Tent earth shocks were felt here at & o’clock this morning. Several houses in the suburbs coilapsed and nearly all the buildings in the town Wwere more or less damaged. The iInhabitants were panie- stricken. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S o S S AT i S CURIOSITY Leads to Investigation and Truth. What shall we do to be saved? was the title of one of Robt. Ingersoll's le res. People of faith and people of no faith flocked to hear it. Thousands are ask- What shall I do to get rid of dand The answer is, “Kill the germ causes dandruff, 'falling hair and " and the only thing that will do it is Newbro's Herpicide. That is the very latest discovery of the labor- atory, and it is the enly preparation that claims to, or that will, kill the pestifer- ous dandruff germ. It also is a delight- ful hair-dressing, free from oil or grease or sticky substances. Try it and be con- vinced of its actual merit. Seld by lead- ing druggis Send 10c in stamps for The Herpicide Co., Detroit, that finally baldne: is interested and should know about the wonderful EVERY WOMAN P 2\ MARVEL SF85™° The new Vaginal Injection and Sucton. Hest—Safest—Most Con- venient. itung; upol MARVEL, accept no _ ather. but send stamp for filus- trated book—gonled. It gives full particulars and direc tions i bl isladie MARVEL €O. Room 208, Times Bdx.. 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