The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1903, Page 2

o GOURT ENJOINS TERS STRIKERS Grants the Petition of the Pacific Express Company. Men Who Quit Work Must Not Interfere With Their Successors. 18.—An injunc- yes of the Pa- snd thelr asso- in the United rder has been to desist from ir violence preve he company from per- uties at Texarkana, Mar- I s Hundreds of Men. The Pennsy DOAN'S EIDNEY PILLS. DON'TLEAVETHE CITY of Proof Right Here in San Francisco. Plenty POLITICAL CARDS. For Mayor ; HENRY J. CROCKER Republican Nominee For Tax Colleclor Edward J. SMITH (NCUMBENT.) Regular Republican Nominee For Assessor WASHINGTON DODGE Democratic Nomines, For Sheriff PeTer J. CURTIS Democratic Nominee Union Labor Party Nominee. CROWDS GATHER 10 HEAR DOWIE {Zionist Holds Services | in Madison Square | Garden. | Creat Confusion Is Caused | by Hundreds of Persons Leaving the Hall. W YORK, Oct. 18.—Five thousand persons were turned away from Madison Square Garden this afternoon after all the seats in the building had been filled a great crowd curious to see John xander Dowie on his first appearance fore a New York audience. ns were in the Garden at 2:30 o'clock, Al when the services began with the proces- | al hymn which the Zion white-robed the number of about 600, and ed and gowned ordained officers iristian Catholie church in Zion to "he procession ascended to the platform re the choir took position behind the the officers occupled the places When those on the plat- places Dowie as- accompanied by Da Bryant, J. G. Excell, stone Dowle, J. G. Spigner, G. E. Mason and W. Hammond Plper, who k their places behind the pulpit in the ) they ascended the rostrum. ore the usual white robe with a above it ce of prayer opened with the by Dowle, followed by the hymn, during which the ed to pour into the garden. owed by the recital of the and the Commandments and the £ of Scripture, during which hun- rted to leave the hall, sides. L The exodus spite of repeated orders to doors, until nearly a third of ce had dep: , many of the g filled with the waiting x After order had -been restored, Dowile sald: New York and this is a typieal gation 1 am in the face of a I think that some of the ame in thought this was a Bu 1 wonder if the congrega here enter and leave ething e learned tter. There will be front door. If an: them In. It see t the seats the Buffalo e T SCO! LDS HIS AUDIENCE. No one entered. “Well, let us keep the quiet audience e preacher. Dowie took from the third chapter of the c of Revelations, the twentieth verse: I stand at the door and knock. It y voice and open the door I and will sup with him back and forth in front 1lpit, he began: et they see not. Ears have not. gentlemen of t! alk. 1 yes have they press to be- e 'Who 18 con- strode across the platform and his r, shaking it at the whom he shouted. Then he con- Dowle whe have gone away they e because of what I said, d said. Ears they 1 am going to make s arms above his head, in a ce that reached the farthest he garden, he cried: that God has not to knock od to know k at the human heart, of homes, to knock &t the doors at the doors of places of busi- of business institutions, at the of kings. Thundering at the rid is the king of kings. ~And I stand before you to-day and say, at door and let the spirit of God in.” A murmur of “amen” went up from owers a reference to Christ and the of Samaria, he continued: began to ask who Christ was. 'Is not e son of old Joseph the carpenter we all This is Jesus, the son of old Joseph. ¢ talked with each other. And they to get out of there, and he stood And-if you say to me in New York, ut of here,” T won't get. They said to cago they would drive me out of sut I told them the only way they rive me out would be by killing me ng me out in a hearse. Bless. your the only minister forty-two miles ago that newspapers hunger to get word from. At the last Mayoralty elec- b candidates came to me to back them the fight, and perhaps 1 might be a help ne side or the other in New York yet. I made up my mind about it yet - a meesage for the press to-morrow and give it a lick it will never forget. GOES AFTER THE CHURCHES. go away and say, “‘I don't like He puts his wife on the platform with Why ehould not T put my wife on the > 'She can talk better than I can, s an wos Some W Dowie Jlarly when we are alone together. Oh, v fools the churches have been! ~They have let the devil get the women. They have them go on the stage and dance and sing. mw'e it time we bad tbe women singing for Jesus? responded his followers in one morning “sacrifice of praise : * was held In the garden, when 2000 persons were in attendance. Dowie filled the garden to-night with an - e which equaled the great throng afternoon meeting. In a lengthy seation he implored divine blessing on mission of the host, on the workers The invocation early re ienc Mrs. Dowie, known to the followers of her husband as ‘“‘Overseer Jane Dowle,” read from the Gospel of St. Mark the first chapter and the first fifteen verses. Dowie made a long prayer, at the close of which many hundreds of persons left | the building. Dowie again remonstrated | with those who were leaving and asked ixh(rm to do him the courtesy to remain until the end of the meeting. | “The subject of the discourse was “Re- | pentance,” and Dr. Dowle’s text was from | Scriptural passages having reference to the teaching and promised teaching of Elijah. The general overseer asked every one who wished to repent and wished to be | saved to rise, and many responded. The meeting closed with a hymn, the benedls | tion and shouts of “Peace be unto you, and “Peace unto you be muiltiplied.” —_——— Snowstorm on Thunder Mountain. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 18—A Miner spe- | cial from Idaho City, Idaho, says that a | party of mail carriers from the Thunder | Mountain mining district has arrived ilh-l'r‘ bringing reports of an extremely | wavy fall of enow in the mountains. In | the Chilcoot Pass the snow fell to a | depth of six feet. It was only after the grcatest effort that the carriers were |able to make their way to Idako City, eix of thelr horses perishing while en route, —_—— MACON, Mo., Oct. 18.—A proj the Cumberland Presbyterian "cr.m.“?fi -f;'ii'é with_it was presented to the congregation of the First Presbyterlan Church to-day, and it was later voted unanimously to accept It. —— To Cure & Cold in One Day Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. W, Grove's signature is on-each box, 250, * Fully 14,000 THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, MONDAY MONSIGNOR DEL VAL SELECTED FOR PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE Pope Pius Announces His Choice for Im- portant Post and Nomination Will Be Made Officially at the Next Consistory | . OMBE, Oct. 18.—The Pope has ap- pointed Monsignor Merry del | Val Papal Secretary of State. | The announcement of this ap- | pointment was made In a letter d by the Pope to Monsignor Mer- The nomination, . however, o officlally until the next the Monsignor will be Al also. presente: ry del Val will not be m consistory, wh made a Cardine ) Monsignor Merry del Val was tary to the conclave which e -d Pius | on Tuesday, August 4. After the n | elected Pope had accepted the choice ot | the Sacred College and had donned the | | white robes of his office, Monsignor | Merry del Val, by virtue of his office, | knelt before h and offered the papal | CHOICE " OF' POPE PII'S X | FOR PAPAL SECRETARY OF STATE. £ i ¥ Monsignor Merry del Val is the young- est member of the Sdcred College, being only 88 years of age. He has had consid- erable experience in the diplomatic rela- tions of the Vatican and in the closing days of the Pope Leo XIII pontificate was mentioned as likely to be nominated nun- n white cap. With a slight smile Pope Pius X, who just before was known as Cardi- | nal Sarto, took the white cap and dropped | | his red Cardinal's cap upon the head of Monsignor Merry del Val. This custom | denoted that the reciplent would shortly | be raised to the Cardinalate. cio to Vienna. He was born in London, OCTOBER 19, 1903. HANGS HIMSELF I PRIDN L Negro Suspected of Murder Commits Suicide. i el Fearing He Was About to Be Lynched He Ends Life by Strangulation. ‘ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.—It is believed by the police that the mystery of the mur- der of Mrs. Kate Lauman, whose body was found lying by the roadside near Normandy on Thursday, has been par- tially solved through the suicide to-day of John Willlams, a negro, arrested late last night as a suspect. Williams, who sald he had recently come from Mississippi, made several at- tempts to sell a revolver yesterday and this” aroused suspicion. He was taken into, custody and placed in the Clayton jail last night. He asserted his inno- cence, but finally, under severe question- ing, made the remark, “Well, there are others fn this. I will tell you more about it to-morrow.” A small fire occurred near the jail this forenoon and caused some excitement. After it had been extinguished, Sheriff Hencken went to Willlams' cell to ques- tion him and found the prisoner dead. He had hanged himself. It is thought that the excitement caused by the fire alarmed Willlams into a belief that a mob | | | will probably be included in its boundarfes in was approaching the jall to lynch him, | and he quickly hanged himself with a sheet. His body was warm when dis- covered. Acting on the possible clew uttered by Williams, the police are now searching for others implicated, The body of Mrs. Lauman was burled to-day. \ —_—————— SEEKS SURGEON’S AID AND LANDS IN JAIL Wounded Man in Shasta Encounters a Full Measure of Hard Luck. REDDING, Oct. 18.—Claude Bowman made a rapid trip from the Shasta County hospital to the Tehama County jail last | evening. The young man was shot in the | leg with his own rifie, while riding in the Blg Bend region in this county. He had to bandage the limb, ride five miles for help, then be carried forty miles to a surgeon, only to wake up In the hospital here to be arrested for stealing the horse | he rode when he was shot. LD o e e S o B ‘| his mother being an Englishwoman and his fathér secretary of the Spanish em- bassy at the Court of St. James. His father later became Spanish embassador | to the Vatican and his uncle was tutor to | King Alfonso XIII. Monsignor Merry del Val has been apostolic delegate to Canada. His appoint- mgnt as secretary of the consistory on the death of Pope Leo, which with it the secretaryship of the conclave following, promotion at the Vatican. When Pope Leo's secretary, Cardinal Rampolla, gave up his office, Monsignor Merry del Val was intrusted with the duties of the Vat- ican’s foreign office and his confirmation by Pope Plus X as secretary of state has followed in due course. carried | was held to presage further | | localities EXPLAING POLICY OF LAND OFFIGE Commissioner Richards Issues Important Statement. S Makes Public the Reason for Withdrawing Tracts From Settlement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Commissioner Richards of the General Land Office to- day gave out the following statement concerning the policy and practice of the land office ip the matter of the withdraw- al of the public lands from settlement: There seems to be a misapprehension respect- ing ‘withdrawals of public lands from entry under certain of the land laws and suspension | of final action upon certain c s of entries already made. Generally speaking, land is withdrawn from entry in order to prevent its being appropriated in a manner or for & pur- Ppose not contemplated by the law. In consequence of a proposed forest reserve a withdrawal Is made of all the land that | order to guard against speculative entries | made for the purpose of obtaining lien land. | Withdrawals under the irrigation act are for the purpose of reserving the land for home- stead entry—the only kind permitted by the act, and to prevent speculative entries. Land | containing oil or minerals s withdrawn from agricultural entry as mineral lands and are | wold in smaller quantities and at higher prices than farming lands. | Occasionally certain areas are withdrawn | from entry under the desert land act upon evi- | dence that the land is not arid land and un- | productive without frrigation, which alone can be taken under such act. tion is often suspended upon In- dividual entries or a class of entries In certain pending an investi fon as to whether or not there has been a compliance with the requirements of the law. There. is | no withdrawal of land in this connection or | | any suspension of | i the law nor interference | with entries properly made. In November, 1902, there was such a suspen- sion of final action upon entries made under the | timber and stone act in Washington, Oregon and California. This suspension = was made upon evidence of collusive entrles in thoss States whereby Individuals and corporations were obtaining titlé to large areas of valuable timber land, whereas the law provides the gntry shall be made for the exclusive use and | not hinder or Interfere with entries under this act is shown Ly the | fact that while there were 2197 timber and stone entries made in the States named during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, there wers | 6145 such entries made in those States during | the fiscal year ended June 30, 1003, and of this latter number 3544 entries were made after January 1, 1903, while the order of suspension | was in force, while but 2197 such entries were made in the entire fiscal year 1902. As fast as the entries in these States can ba examined all of those which have been properly made are passed to patent, while the suspen slon continues as to the others pending a hear- ing In the local land office. No cancellation is made upon report of a special agent until opportunity for a hearing has been afforded | the entryman. | —_—e————— Ten Years for an Assassin. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.—A Turko- Armenian has been sentenced at Moscow | to ten years' imprisonment for the | assassination of a Russo-Armenian banker named Jangaroff, who falled to contribute 15,000 roubles to the Armenian national fund, according to a promise made by him when he was captured in the Caucasus. —————— Woodmen of the World Parade. MODESTO, Oct. 18.—More than 90 mem- bers of the Woodmen of the World lodge participated in a big torchlight procession and lodge meeting here last night and 164 candidates were initlated. A special train came from Stockton. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Aimed to reach the taste of experienced smokers. i the Bands Two bands from Re- cruit Cigars are equal to one tag from Star To- bacco in securing presents. Save i ADVERTISEMENTS. EAGLESON € C0.5 FALL OPENING .OF. UNDERWEAR HOSIERY NECKWEAR FANCY SHIRTS NIGHT ROBES Etc. ALL THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA. RELIABLE GOODS. RIGHT PRICES. 748 and 750 MARKET ST. 242 MONTGOMERY ST. Pale babies become rosy and pretty babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food strengthens. 70 beautifully printed pages of helpful hints about * The Care and Feeding of Infant bound in cloth, will be sent you free if you ask for it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. BOHEMIAN .m‘fla OF&L_ BOTTLED o BEERS? SOLD EVERYWHERE. ERCANTILE CO., Agents. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOM UNITED STATES BRANCH STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS oF THE Transatlantic Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, IN THE STATE OF GEI many, on the 3lst day of December, D. 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Co condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company’'s Office Cash in Banks .... cecsne Interest due and accrued Stocks -and Loans.... Premiums in due Course OB L .ieecaiaias Due from other Compan! insurance on losses air ; Certificates of Deposit in hands of TUnited States Trustees Tctal Assets ... LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and uopaid... ¢ Adjustment and Los: g Gross prer Fire Risks ru ning one year or less, $27: reinsurance 50 per_cent 137,853 39 Gross premiums an Fire Risks run- bing more than one year, $172,81 Peinsurance pro_rata..... .57 63 Commissions and Brokerage due and % become due - 20,308 02 Total Liabllitles ....oe.ceee... 307,500 54 —_— NCOM®m. Net cash actually received for Fire $328,000 41 EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Fire Losges (In- cluding $36,711 35, 'losses of pre- Vvious years) ... - $184,087 73 Paid or allowed for or Brokerage ....... 36,313 10 Paid for Salaries ¥ el s for officers, cler 1.7 Pald for State, National a: taxes ... 4.730 10 All other pa: 18,078 % Remittance to Ho a8 21 Total Expenditures ....ie..ee..$312.348 79 Fire. Losses incurred during the year....$188:425 29 Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks.| Premiums. —_— Net_amount of Risks written during the| $33.042.676| $480, 539 39 year Net amount of expired during the| year ........ 33,563,508 467,742 19 Net amount in December 31, 1902..| 30.411.6%] 48514 78 LEO A. LOEB, Assistant U. 5. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 34 day of January, I ARTHUR A. LOEB, Notary Publie. PACIPIC DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED IN 1872, 213 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal V. C. DRIFFIELD, Manager. The Weekly Call, | Zx 81 per Year.