The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1903. DR. EKILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curdtive Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and Bladder Will do For YOU, Every Reader of The Call May * Have a Sample Bottle FREE. T N. Wl H, sleep nights. em was (“.]H't’l\' ('Hl‘(‘l’x. sosure or loss of sleep and irregular meals. Other members of the Po too much in praise of this great remedy. her 3 t The officers (w 1 have accomplished in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours vegy truly, .‘.'. // Z(‘ ¢ /Z?/(W Chief of Police. nai Imer & Co., N Officers of the Binghamton, N “feel badly,” begi Y., Police Depa taking the famous ny waste away. the great kidney, 11 of our readers who have not al all about kidney and bladder t: imo i this generous ¢ ‘ady convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, e drug Don’t make any mistake, Y., on every bottle. W.H.FREDENBURG ROUNDSMAN. LN :—Some two years ago I was so run down that I lacked. strength, had no ap- Sometimes it seemed as though my back would break in two hysicians prescribe for me without relief, I decided from my symptoms that needed was Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. le bottle with good results I purchased six bottles of the regular size, and after Swamp-Root is a wonderful remedy when a man is not feeling It is also a great medicine to tone up a ice force are using and recommending Swamp-Root. They, ose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the 97/' ;(J\HM Roundsman. rtment. /’% ‘////%a% Patrolman. kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the ‘ between that nation and European powers pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles 3 head ache and back ache; cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a saliow, yellow complex- one. | fon; make vou feel as though you b} heart trouble; you s are may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and themselves, because they recqg- and most s tried it bave a sample bottle aining many of the thou- In writing, be sure and ur address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dol- but remember the name, Swamp-Root — Dr. | LorD MAYOR OF LoNDON | | Entertains the i(e;nbem, Attorneys A NHNEY PAN lE 'I and Attaches of the Alaskan i I | Boundary Commission. | LONDOX President of Bankers’ Association Gives Oct. 13.—With what Secre- | Root described as “all the cere- monies and regalia which from childhood have been more a fairyland than a real land to all Americans” the members, coun- sel and attaches of the Alaskan boundary ptribunal tary | | | P were entertained by the Lord i i b of London, Sir Marcus Samuel, at His lews. {a& banquet at the Mansion House to- | 1 igh {n Almost all those assoclated with | the case now in the balance from Lord | Chief Justice Alverstone down, were pres- PAUL, Minn, Oct. 13. — Caldwell | €nt, though Attorney Finlay and Sir Ed- 4 # ard Carson were notable absentees, dent of the American Bank- | %2 ies 1 h A P pOSe: " n, arrived o St Paul this| o 1% Lord Mayor proposed the health of dent Roosevelt while the band his private car over the Bur|played “The Star-Spangled Banner.” | te. Hardy is on his way to|Then bis Lordship proposed the toast of | »n of bankers, to be held at|“The Alaskan Boundary Tribunal,” with | | which he coupled the names of Lord Al- | Special Dispeteh to The Call. 8 hocn, 980 MeFE S5-BASkE Svr £he | o Siione, Bacretary Root wad Sir Louks | Great Northern for Portland. Asked|jeite He declared that ebout his opinion of the financial condi-| method of the submission to a tribunal | tion of the United States, Hardy said: of a dangerous dispute between two great | a1 condition of the coun- | Nations would be a lasting lesson of peace 1l be said to be in & better state at | t0 the world. before. The greatest | @ eimimininiminininiuiriaiefafefatofoiotuinlel @ n of business want to risk everything and those who are too e we are sure conservative, The outlook 1is certainly en- | it in a period of Aepression. | couraging o [ v give & marked example of | NEW YORK, Oct. 13. — More than & hundred Eastern bankers and friends left | here to-day in a spexlal train over the| New Verk Central rcad to attend the annual mecting of the American Ban crs’ Arsociation. to b2 held in San Fran- cisco from October 20 to 23. Among those who will make the trip on this train, which was provided for by the New York city group of the New York State Bankers' Association, are Ellis H. Rpb- erts, Treasurer of the United States; William B. Ridgley, Comptroller of the Currency, and many prominent banking men of New York and the East. The itinerary of more than 750 miles has been arranged to give a fast run to the coast and a more lelsurely return journey after the convention, permitting sight geeing in Del Monte, Santa Barbara, | Los Angeles and other California citles, & day at the Grand Canyon of the Colo- rado, and stops at Banta Fe, Las Vegas, St. Louis and other points of inter returning to New York November 4. Ar- rangements have been made for a stop at Salt Lake on the outward journey and @ recital on the great tabernacle organ. —_—— COMMERCIAL BAR SILVER SCORES ANOTHER ADVANCE Increase Is Attributed to Demand From India and Purchases by the United States. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Commercial bar sllver to-day touched the highest point established in years, 28d per ounce in Lon- don and 60%c and 60%c here. The advance abroad is equal to %d, as compared with | yesterday’s closing. The Treasury Department has purchased 1,000,000 ounces of silver buflion for de- livery at the San Francisco Mint for the Philippine coinage at 60.12%c per ounce, the highest price that has yet been paid. The New York market for silver reflects the price established in London, where the market has been strong for several months, the advance being attributed in great measure to demand from India and to purchases by the United States Govern- ment for Philippine account. —— Funeral of Commander Hughes. YOKOHAMA, Sept. 29, via Victoria, B. s &t all for the financial try, s a balance is pretty OF BEER, DECLARE BLATZ BEER Superior from all polnts of view; Possessing absolute pur- ity, proper age and Eoness Flavor. Adapted to all tastes to Brew and Brand. EXPORT WIENER PRIVATESTOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “BLATZ” st Club or Bar. VAL. BLATZ BREWING C0., MILWAUKER Braunschweiger & Co., i & and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1648 Wholesale Dealers. | tling down. routed and practically annihilated in the | | Sofla yesterday. C., Oct. 13.—The funeral of the late Com- mander Hughes of the U. 8. 8. Annapolis, ‘who died at the United States Naval Hos- pital at Yokohama on September 26, was held with all naval honors. An escort of two hundred blue jackets attended Christ Church, which was crowded. The coffin was covered with wreaths, The French warship Gugeaud sent a com- pany of sailors. The body will be cremated and the ashes sent to America, LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE Francisco, Cal. WEST, 24 Post st, Ssn X Established 40 years. Open entire year. for {llustrated catalogue (free). BALKANS REVOLT MOST QUELLED Turks Clear Monastir District of the Mace- donians. e LR MONASTIR, Monday, October 12, (ViB‘ Salonica, Oct. 13).—This district is set- The insurgents have been Peristeri mountalns, though their strong- hold is still the meeting place of what insurrectioninsts remain in the region. Chakalaroff, the insurgent leader, is at large in the Kastoria district, but most the present | of the peasants who accompanied him | Democratic nominees. have surrendered. The inspector-general, Hilmi Pasha, in concert with the mixed commission, is arranging to rebulld the homes which were destroyed, using Government funds. The reconstruction is proceeding, how- ever, under numerous difficulties. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. seventy insurgents, caught near the fron- tier by Bulgarian troops, was sent to The. passage of bands across the frontier has become increas- ingly difficult, owing to- precautions of the Government and the increase in the number of frontier guards. The general situation is unchanged. Fear is expressed in many quarters that the Turks will oppose the application of the Austro-Russian reform plans. Turkish troops recently discovered a hiding place of Insurgents and refugees in the mountains in the vicinity of Ok- hrida, twenty-eight miles from Monastir, and routed them after several days of fighting. The Turks used artillery. The pursuit of the refugees is said to have been accompanied by great severity and the murder of many children and non- combatants is alleged. Three hundred and fifty refugees from Malkoternovo have, arrived at Hibibt- schevo, and 200 wothen and children from Resovo, vilayet of Adrianople, have reached Yambouli. The Turkish proposals for the repat- riation of the refugees meets with a posi- tive refusal from the fugitives to return to Macedonia and place themselves under the control of the Turks. —————— GUARDS SAVE PRISONER FROM GERMAN LYNCHERS nets and Then Hurry Intended Victim to Jail. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—A number of would- be lynchers at Bamburg surrounded the carriage in which guards were taking Andreas Dippold to the penitentiary to begin his sentence of eight years for whipping to death Heinze Koch, 4on of the director of the Deutsch Bank. The mob almost succeeded in getting possession of Dippold when the guards fixed bayonets and drove thelr assaflants off. Dippold was struck in the back by a plece of metal. 8 Dippold was young Koch's tutor. —————— Mob Takes Possession of Cathedral. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.—Further serjous disturbances in connection with the transfer of Armenian church proper- ty to the Government occurred at Nak- hitchevan, Trans-Caucasla, on October 12. A mob took possession of the ca- thedral there and drove out the elders. Cossacks charged the crowd and numbers of persons were injured. ———— e Herman Lesser ‘Will sell men’s all-wool suits, regular $10 and $12 values, for $6 95, at 915 Market street, opposite Mason. . ccessful remedy that sci- | 13.—A band of | LARMING CUTLOCK IN Secret Military Com- mission Reports in ‘Washington. European Powers May Re- new Blockade of the Republic. —_— Castro’s High-Handed Methods Not Conducive to a Continuance of the Present Peace. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 — Captain Chauncey B. Humphrey of the Third In- fantry and First Lieutenant Ernest V. Murphy of the Twenty-seventh Infantry arrived in Washington to-day from Venes zuela and the Isthmus of Panama, whither they had been sent on an imports ant military mission. They went directly from the raiiroad station to the division of military information, the secret service branch of the War Department, and sub- mitted an oral report. Afterward they went to a hotel, but repeated efforts to see them there and at other places proved unavailing. While preserving discreet silence con- cerning the nature and significance of the mission Intrusted to Captain Humphrey | and Lieutenant Murphy officlals who are familiar with the instructions given to them admit that it was exceedingly im- | portant. They went to Venezuela in June, going directly into the interior of the country and making a thorough ex- amination of affairs into which they had went to the isthmus of Panama, where they spent a week in obtaining informa- tion which the department was very anx- ( lous to procure. Reports which have been coming to the | Government for several months from of- | ficlal sources in Venezuela represent that | the prospect for a continuance of peace which have claims against it is by no | means assured. Word has been received here that the Spanish Minister has withdrawn from | Caracas in a huff on account of alleged Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading | llitreatment in connection with the set- hospitals, recommended by physicians in thelr private prac- | tlement of Spain’s claim against Venezue- tice and is taken by doctor nize in it the greatest ence has ever been able to compoun liver and bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that a ready ubles and co al lettews received from men and women cured by r in San Francisco Daily Call when sending y la. Information has come to this Gov- | ernment, also, within the past forty- | elght hours that the foreign legations in | Caracas are greatly excited over reports | that President Castro has been pocket- | ing part of the 20 per cent of customs re- | ceipts of the ports of La Guayra and | Puerto Cabello, which, under the proto- | | cols signed in Washington this year, must | be set aside monthly until such time as { the Tribunal of Arbitration, now in ses- | slon at The Hague, directs how it shall | be divided among Venezuela’s natural | ereditors. How important the military informa- tion concerning Venezuela would be to the United States, if there is to be a re- sumption of trouble between the South | American republic andAts powerful for- | elgn creditors, is very apparent. It is | realized here that should Venezuela re- | pudiate her pledges to pay the claims of European nations a more serious condi- tion would ensue than that which pre valled when England and her allies were blockading the Venezuelan ports. It is believed that in this event a ‘*‘peace” blockade would not be enough to satisfy natfonal honor. ————— WITHDRAWS ITS SUPPORT FROM THE FUSION TICKET Greater New York Democracy of | Staten Island Will Stand by Tammany Hall. NEW YORK, Oct. 13—The Greater New York Democracy of Staten Island has de- cided to- withdraw its support from the ticket and Indorse the regular The organization | opposed Tammany two years ago and its members worked and voted for the fus- | fon ticket. A temporary Democratic organization | was formed to-night to fight Tammany { Hall and to support Mayor Low and the fusion ticket. At the meeting addresses were made by District Attorney Jerome and former Congressman Campbell. ———————— | AUTHORITIES AT SEA IN A MURDER MYSTERY Crime at Brawley in San Diego County Continues to Perplex Officers. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12.—The murder of Frank Roberts at Brawley some weeks since blds fair to remain a mystery. Sheriff Broadnax says the authorities have not succeeded in capturing the mur- | derer, and are almost absolutely without |a clew. He says that robbery was un- doubtedly the object, and that Roberts was shot from behind. It was well known in the district where Roberts lived that he had money and had several times shown a large amount of bilis at the hotel. Three hundred and seventy-five dollars was found in his | fusion ted, and it is reasonable to suppose that he had considerable money on his person when killed. He had no friends or ac- quaintances in the district, having re- cently come there from Idaho and pur- chased 320 acres of land. ————————— DIES WHEN HER YEARS OUTMEASURE THE CENTURY Indian Woman Born at a Famous Mission Passes Away Suddenly. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Marie Lena Garcia, an Indian woman who was born at San Luis Rey Mission in 179, is dead at Wilmington, where she was visiting friends. For 108 years Mrs. Gar- cia had lved In California, surviving two husbands and her nine children, all of the latter having been killed in the great earthquake early in the nineteenth century. ———— Wells Will Furnish the Gas. VENTURA, Oct. 13.—The Ventura Light and Power Company has announced that Ventura and Oxnard will be supplied with natural gas for fuel purposes. During the past two months a drilling rig crew has been developing gas territory in Ventura River bottom, two and a half miles north of Ventura. From four wells they have secured a flow of over 25,000 feet per day of excellent gas. A gas system will be immediately installed. ), . 13.—The steamer Corcoran, y purchased by Piper, Goodall, Aden & Co. for service on the route between Vallejo and San Francisco, arrived here this morning. It 1s lkely that the steamer will be fitted to burn ofl. The is a stern-wheeler, 260 feet long, and provided with powerful ‘ma- ehinery. Her name has been chaneed ta Fivar, been directed to inquire. Afterward they | shack after the crime had been commit- | RIOTING MOB 3tTa FIRE T0 Strikers at Armentieres Defy Police and Guards. Attempt to Burn Factories and the Homes of Their Employers. g Shops Are Wrecked, Streets Torn Up, Iights Extingunished, Houses Backed and Banks Robbed of Coin in the Tills. e ARMENTIERES, North France, Oct. 13. —This town was to-day given up to riot, | pillage and incendlarism as a consequence | of the weavers’ strike. Nothing this | morning foretold the serious disturbances | inbout to occur, but at noon the strikers, | not receiving answers -to their demands | from the employers, broke out into the | | wildest excesses. A mob of 6000 gathered | | in the great square and urged the troops | stationed there to throw down their arms, | shouting: “Down with patriotism." The rioters then spread through tfe | principal streets, breaking the windows of the stores, dragging out the huge display rolls of linen, which they stretched across | the streets with the object of impeding | | the advance of the cavalry. They wrecked | shops, sacked the houses of persons ob- i noxious to the ringleaders and attacked the banks, from two of which they suc- | ceeded in stealing a few hundred dollars | from the tills. | One gang set fire to a large quantity of | | linen in the cellars of Messrs. Becquarts’ | factory. Others broke the windows of | houses and threw burning straw Inside. The troops, hampered by the obstruc- tions thrown in their way by the rioters, | | were for a long time unable to disperse the mob. Finally a determined charge by lancers $6.50 Rockers = This Week ANY FINISHED ROCKER. | restored temporary quiet. | After dark the rioters tore up the sewer | gratings and paving stones and stretched | wires across the streets. Women brought | piles of empty bottles for use as missiles, | | while boys swarmed up the lamp posts | | and extinguished the gas jets. In epite | {of the efforts of the soldlers the rioters | then proceeded to sack the hcuses, drag- | ging out the furniture, saturating it with | | petroleum and setting fire to it in the street. Fire was put to two houses be- | longing to the strikers’ employers and one big factory. The local fire brigade being | inadequate to cope with the conflagra- | tions, an urgent appeal was sent to the | | neighboring town of Lille, where a steam | | pump 2nd reinforcements of firemen were | sent. | By midnight, however, the troops and | police had gained fhe upper hand and dis- ‘ persed the mob. The streets are now de- serted except for the armed patrols, The authorities are taking measures to ascer- tain the names of the ringleaders in the | | rlots. As a result of the intervention of | | the Prefect the strike leaders have decid- | ed to submit the employers' terms to a | | referendum of the workmen to-morrow. | EXPECTS AMERICA T0 ACT. | el D Continued From Page 1, Column 4. The Frankfurter Zeltung, whose sen- | sational announcement of the occupa-| | tion of Masanpho by Japan vesterday | occasioned disquiet, to-day published a | telegram from Shanghal saying there was no confirmation of the reported occupa- | { tion of that place, adding that the Ru: | so-Japanese negotiations at Tokio, con- | cerning the evacuation of Manchuria, fguve the impression that the political | situation in Japan was quiet. | The Koenische Zeitung also prints a | reassuring telegram from St. Petersburg, | | repeating a telegram from Port Arthur, | | stating that Viceroy Alexieff has issued | | a contradiction of the reported move- ments of Japanese troops to Korea. The | | telegram adds that the reports circulated | jon the subject are evidently only in- tended to serve the purpose of specula- | tion and provoke disquiet. | A special dispatch from Rome says that | forty-five Japanese officers who have | been studying in the military academies {at Raccogini and Modena have been | called to Japan by telegraph. { e s RUSSIA SENDS MORE TROOPS. Thousand Men in Far East. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.—The For- eign Office says it has no official confir- mation of the reported disembarkation of Japanese troops at Masanpho. Regard- i ing Manchuria, the Foreign Office says | that the question is at present closed. | The existing situation Is the fault of the Chinese, Japanese and British. If China | desired to reopen the negotiations and ac- ¢ept certain conditions the situation could still be changed, as Russia is not rooted to_the soll and could leave if she liked. | Russia is now transporting 5,000 troops, | nurses and hospital supplies to the Far East. The present strength of the Rus- sian army there is rellably reported to be | 283,000 men. Officers detailed for duty in | the Orient have been forbidden to take their wives. ——— FRESNO JAPANESE EXCITED. Report of Receipt of a Government Edict Causes Fluster. FRESNO, Oct. 13.—There was much ex- citement to-day among the Japanese here, and according to a well-founded rumor it was caused by the receipt of an edict from the Japanese Government or- dering all reserves, naval and military, to return to Japan by the first steamer leaving San Francisco. Among the local colony there are some veterans of the Japanese army who have seen hard fighting in the battles of their country. Among these is Sergeant Major N. Toura, a veteran of Formosa, Yalu, Taku, Tientsin and Peking. He served ten years in the army, and Is enrolled in the veteran reserves. He said that in case of war with Russia he would have to go home at once, and he acknowledged “expecting’” such order. The editor of the Japanese paper also professed ig- norance when questioned, but admitted that he expected the news. To Investigate Oriental Slave Trade. HONOLULU, Oct. 13.—Judge Estee con- vened thé October term of the Federal Court to-day. The Grand Jury was charged and especlally instructed to in- vestigate the Oriental slave trade and aii violations of the immigration laws. Unit- ed States District Attorney Breckons has a dozen Japanese slavery cases on his budget and a great effort will be made to secure the punishment of the offenders. An effort has been made in the past to start a Mormon colony here and the Grand Jury wiil look into the matter of the violation of the Edmunds law, Already Has Nerly Three Hundred | [ The Credit House”’ ENEZUELA FRENCH TOWN) One Hyndred Y R S W G $2.45 BIG, COMFORTABLE, SOLID OAK, GOLDEN OR MAHOG- WIDE PANEL BACK, BROAD SPREADING ARMS AND HOLLOWED WCOD SEAT. A STRONG CHAIR, NICELY FINISHED—AND CCMFORTABLE. SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST, $2.45. 233-235-237 Post, St. HIGH SCHOOL TRUSTEES | WANT ISSUE OF BONDS | Effort “;ill Be Made in San Mateo | to Pay Of a Pressing | Debt. - | SAN MATEO, Oct. 13.—The trustees of | the San Mateo High School district have | issued a call for an election to be held | November 14 to decide upon the issuance | of $23,000 in school bonds. There will ba | forty-six bonds of the denomination of | $500 each to bear interest at the rate of & per cent per annum. Three bonds will run one year and three two years. There- | after they will be canceled at the rate of five bonds each year to the tenth, at which time all must be taken up. | The oblect of the bond issue is to pay | off the indebtedness on the school prop- | erty amounting to $23,000, drawing interest | at 5 per cent. The indebtedness falls due in four installments terminating in July, 194. Payment can only be met by the is- suance of bonds, when the entire debt will | be paid in a lump sum and Interest saved | thereby. There has been no evidence cf any oppcsition and the measure will go threugh. —— e — Divorced Wife Attempts Murder. PARIS, Oct. 13.—Helen K. Irish, the di- vorced wife of Chevalier Trezza dl Muselk, president of the Itallan Cham- ber of Commerce here, attempted to shoot the chevalier in front of the opera house as the audience was leaving. The cause of the woman's attempt to murder the chevalier was his refusal to divulgs the whereabouts of their child. McCARTHY STILL DEFIES THE SANTA FE RAILROAD With His Shotgun Brigade, He Pre- vents Graders From Encroach- ing on Property. OAKLAND, Oct. 13.—Information reach- ed Oakland to-day that Dennis McCarthy and his shotgun brigade, who are hold- ing the fort in Contra Costa County, just over the Berkeley line, against the graders of the Santa Fe Rallroad, still occupy_the point of vantage in the con- test. Yesterday the graders completed their work on the north side of Mc- Carthy’s property. This morning they skipped the property and commenced operations on the south side of the land This leaves McCarthy and his sharp- shooters in possession of the disputed property. McCarthy says the Santa Fe graders can’t go on his land until the company buys from him the right of way. The statement was made to-day | that the railroad people will take the matter into court. —_———— Death Calls a Prominent Sportsman. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 13.—The death of L N. Aldrich occurred here to-day. He came to Marysville In 1864 and was one of the best known residents in this sec- tion. In early days he had charge of the pressrooms of the Marysville Appeal and later gained prominence as an energetic Deputy Sheriff. He was a great lover of dogs and guns and will be remembered by many of the old-time sportsmen through- out the northern part of the State. He was Justice of the Peace for Marysville Township at the time of his death. ADVER(ISEMENTS. as well as style. designs. slate. light or medium weight. Fine Imported Hosiery 25¢ a pair For a few days we shall have a sale of fine imported hosiery from Saxony at 25¢ a pair. There are four diffefent kinds, as enu- merated below. They are seamless and fast colored, designed for comfort and durability Embroidered silk hose in black figured Lace open-work hose in black, tan and Cassimere hose in silver gray, drab and black: Woolen hose, in brown and tan, weight, for winter wear. All the above are 25¢ a pair. Better lay in a supply. Out-of-town orders filied— write us. SNWOO0D5(0 740 Market Street heavy