The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1903. WILL SUE [HOPE OF PEAGE ' Schwp fop | S OSTRED ) Hich CLAsS DRUGGISTS ~ S20,000,000: 5w ree ™ AND — OTHERS. per Interests Takes Serious Turn. PESE T The better class of druggists, everyw of scientific attainments and high integrity, Shipbuilding Trust Re- ¥k Aarwte thaly tivcs (@ Ne Mies ofh:;:’ir' Sellow men in supplying the best of :gdm and ceiver Plans Vigor- Offsr Made by Heinze Is Rejected by Anaconda medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physi iptions and purest prescrip scientific formula. ists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but i | ! | ous Campaign. Company. always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. _— Theymthementodedwithwheninneeddmythinginthdrline,wbichusullyinclndn all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and BUTTE, Mont.,, Oct. 26—All chance of * - best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. an immediate settlement in the war be- Court Will Be Asked to Take Charge of Bethlehem Sreen fhe by coleciiG e ok | The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits Plant. e A e conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest —_— others was dispelled In a statement issued reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of B A strictl); hygie nic hair mattress urtain and in either line. 057 to 977_ M.a;ket IPECTS T0 DIE SWEARING JURY WITHIN A WEEK 70 TRY PARKS Iowa Physician Fever-{Counsel for Defendant ishly Awaits Coming Makes Effort for of Death. More Time. ornia Furniture Co.) Street, San Francisco extorted $500 it on the could and impartial trial; that be called until the bad rendered a decision reasonable doubt, the released Parks from hat the health of the de- that counsel could not with him. Affidavits from prominent physicians hat Parks is suffering from of both lungs. The nuance was denied and | trial proc When adjournment was taken six had been accepted. ———— COLONEL STEVERS PROVES HIS WORTH AS COMMANDER Cco ,\'5 TOR JAMES BOWMAN. LESLIE A. HEIM SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now Facts of Science. ng in the world bald. Against 2n Attack Made by Imaginary Enemies. FORT RILEY, Kans, Oct. vers of the Fourth Cavairy, who has en several times during the present of maneuvers what dashing work BT Successfully Defends Fort Riley| 2. —Colonel ! | Fraudulent Holding Up of Its Frofits, Which Wrecked the | Great Combine, the Ground of Complaint. et Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Oct. 2% —The report former Senator James Smith Jr. as re- United States Shipbuilding Company will be filed with Judge Kirk- patrick of the Newark Federal Court be- It contains about 4,000 g to men familiar with the detalls, although Senator Smith to- day refused to speak about its conteuts or megnitude. Several weeks were em- ployed In its preparation. Senator Smith bas received the completed typewritten ' copy of his report and has turned it over t Lindabury of the law firm of indabury. Dupue & Falks of Newark | Men familiar with every phase of the ! affairs of the shipbuilding company for last six or eight months say that Re- | er Smith’s report can tell only of the uddled, disorganized and money-losing ate fn which he has found all, or nearly of the subsidiary companies, and that upon compelling the releas- the immense profits of the Bethle- orks for the purpose of rehabilitat- e other concerns and putting them of | roduced in court thus far ormation said to be knowledge of Senator Smith, capacity of receiver, it is said, t the money earned by the Beth-'| lehem plant has been neld up, and that or the action of C. M. Schwab and rs concerned in that operation the apse of the monster parent company would not have occ It is also declared to be almost a cer- that Smith will demand that a re- be appointed for the Beth¥hem der to get the money which is s i up there. He cannot charge now OCCUP\'IHE s an insoivent comcern, but he $2.50 to $8.c0 ask to have it placed in the hands of ver the ground that the conduct irs has been of a fraudulent in violation of the rights of entitled to the profits. asserted that Receiver the court to give its sanc- bringing of suits by him Charies M. Schwab for the recov- from the latter of stocks and bonds ipbuilding company to the of more than $20.000,000. on the Secretary Koody_ Decides the Long- Standing Question of Awards. ASHINGTON, Oect. 2%.—Secret: ppi and gets ch. Th gie and Bethlehem com- ntical, namely $5.999.000, jvery to begin in nine months, Company’s bid was to begim in twenty ELIZABETHPORT, N. J., Oct. 25.—The Crescent shipyards reopened to-day on a! small scale. About forty men are at work. The yards _originally employed from S¥ to 1300 men. —_—e———— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE ! OF THE PACIFIC COAST Army and Navy Orders Are Issued and Changes Made in the Postal Service. WASHINGTON, D. C., fice established: Washington — Eden, Whitman County, Eva Utterberg, post- master. Postoffices to be discontinued November rnia—Rich Gylek, Calaveras ., mail goes to Mokelumne on—Huntley, Whitman _County, matl goes to St. John: Sumner postcffice sed October 31. Oregon—Pelican, Kla- math County, mall goes to Fort Klamath. Postmasters commissioned: California— | John Q. Ayars, San Antonmio. Oregon—| William T. Carle, Alene. Douglas County; Annie M. Hooker, Panther, Lane County. Navy order: Ensign F. O. Branch is de- | tached from Mare Island navy vard, to go to Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment. Army order: The leave of absence | granted Captain Thomas F. i Sixteenth Infantry, Department of fornia, is extended one month. PR S —— Favors Railroad to Eagle. LINCOLN, WNeb., Oct. 2 —Senator Charies H. Dietrich and his daughter, | Miss Gertrude, who have traveled 12,000 ' miles, going as far north as Icy Cape, | Alaska, have returned home. The Sena. | tor’s tour was for the purpose of inves- | | tigating conditions in Alaska He reeom- ' mends the establishment of a railroad | from Valdez on the south coast to Eagle | City, in the Dawson neighborhood, i order that Eagle City may be made the| | distributing point, and he recommends| | Government 2id in this project. ————— tion of Anarchist Is Stayed. NEW YORK, Oct. 25—Judge Lacombe ' in the United States Court to-day issued | | Calt- | to-night by President Willlam Scallon, head of the Amalgamated Copper inter- | ests in Montana. Scallon’s statement followed a proposal | made by Heinze to 2 mass meeting of | 15,000 miners of Butte, galled this afterncen | by Heinte, who stated that he would re- cefve any proposition from the Miners’ | Union looking to 2 settlement of the | present trouble and would in returm state his proposition. . Fearing trouble, Mayor Maullins had | several platoons of police present, but | with the exception of a sceme when | President Long of the Miners’ Union in- terrupted Heinze, demanding an imme- | diate answer to the proposition of the miners to purchase the MacGinniss stcck., nothing disturbed the peace of the meet- ing. President Long grew very excited and | with the members of his committee ab- ruptly left the meeting 2fter Heinze had | toid him that he (Heinze) had the stand. | Heinze in his address declared MacGin- niss had left the town at his suggestion, because of fear of bodily viclence. The miners at the meeting this afternoon took objection to Heinze's remarks concerning | MacGinniss' departure from the city and | in a resolution censure the statement that | MacGinniss was obliged to leave Butte | because he was in danger of viclence on | the part of the workers. | The authorities are taking every pre- caution to prevent any disorder and a small army of special police will soon be ! on duty. The saloons and gambiing houses of the city will be closed at once | as a result of the turn of gffalrs. The | officials of the city, though they have everything under contrel now, fear the resuit when an army of idle men such as is at present traversing the streets of the | city grows hungry. | address Heinze had thousands | nniss purchased the 100 shares aeton and Montana Company | $30. Bo $100 per share for the Mr. MacGinniss and Mr. eof wil Iresult to the benefit borers and business peodie of and the State of Montana, Amalga- sold and coa- erefor by the : the time ¢ interest was per Mining and Copper Company shall give me assuring title to all bodies contained within = claim and that the whole cont: erence to the Nipper Lode c settled as to enable me to op progerty. This will put me & give employment to more than And provided further, Union shall obtain an agreement from Mr. Scalica and H. H_Rogers that the Amalga- mated Company’s mines will be kept in com- tinuous operation for the mext year and that the present rate of wag prevatls in the Butte mines and N e waiior 4 « agree to select two men the Amalgamat, two men and those four which commitiee shall have all disputes and the owners) verted ore bodies and deciars the respective parties, B Siral and bdinding. I Mereby bind mymeif and < the above o he same S HEINZE. be pted. i AUGUST Dated this ¥ of October 1908 REJECTS THE PROPOSITION. President Wiiliam Scallon of the Ana- | conda Company to-night rejected the proposition made by Hcinze for s deed to five-thirty-sixths of the Nipper stock | in controversy between the Anaconda Company and Helnze and the Parrott | Company in return for the sale of the | | block of 10 shares in the Boston and | Montana and 100 shares in the Parro Company owned by John MacGiuniss. < President Scallon characterized the proposition of Heinze as astounding and | ridiculous and unworthy of consideration. | In a statement issued to the press to- | night Scallon says these offers may ldok innocent enough on the face, but in real- ity they amount to a refusal to settle the down of the Miners” Union propesition. because the conditions of Helnze's offers are so unreasonable and exorbitant that they are impossible of acceptance. “As to the proposed arbitration,” Seal- lon says. “it IS ome mot recogni law; it would not be and could mot be made binding on Heinze and, unfortu- | i ! | purchase. picked up ized by | steamer. Figs is an excellent laxative are selling many millions of over-eating, that there is no to recommend and try to sell sometimes have the name—* establishment, whether it be remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or Syrup of Figs, and they are glad ta sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the fall name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his and deception in one case he will do so with other medicina physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through where, in original packages only, at the exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order any imitation which may be sold to them. If it California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggistswho willsell you what you wish and the best of everythingin his line at reasonable prices. remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as ives and the t there are gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate the imitations in ordcrmto l;ake a"lug!rd profit. Such g.luylntions S of Figs"—or and of some pirati concern, e = St hzvg the full name of age. The imitations In er to sell the imitations or deception, and whenever a dealer passes they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation resorts to misrepresentation and 1 agents, and in the filling of who values health and happiness. large or small, for if the dealer the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions that all may decline or return does not bear the full name of the Company— JAMES L. BLAIR NEAR 70 DEATH Alleged Embezzler of a Half Million Dollars Is Very Low. Special Dispatch to The €all ST. LOUIS, Oct. %% —James L. Blair = battling for life at Stancote, the family residence in Kirkwood, St. Louis County. Physicians never leave his bedside. kept under the influence of merph he may get the rest his physical being so badly needs. The physicians fear the worst. Some of his friends pray death may come and relieve him of his suffering. The Grand Jury to-day resumed its in- vestigation of the scandal. James T. Rob- erts, the former employe in the law office of Blair, was again before the inquisitors. It is supposed that he supplemented the story he told on Saturday with farther ad- ditional detalls of wrongs committed by his former empioyer. Judge Seddon, Blair's former partner and who succeeds him as general counsel of the Worid's Fair, was before the Grand Jury. News of his revelations can be only conjectured. James Campbell, a broker, was another witmess. He is supposed to have been gquestioned as to the truth or falsity of the story that he came to Blair's assistance in settling up an alleged shortage in the Blow estate, of which Blair was trustee. Thomas P. Reilly was examined, and R. | ©O. Kann was summoned to explain how he ined a trust deed on Stancote, the palatial home of the Blairs. A trust deed for $50,000 was filed in Clayton last Sat- urday, with Kann as trustee. It was given out this afternon that Mrs. Blalr had decided to dispose of many ar- ticles of bric-a-brac. paints and tapestries, the accumulation of years and collected { from every quarter of“the giobe, and re- move to a less pretentious home in the city. The sale will be private, none but triends of the family being invited to the D) There was a dramatic quarrel between Roberts and Seddon in the witnesses’ ‘waiting room to the Grand Jury. Roberts had hedrd that Seddon had denied the au- thenticity of an interview with him in which he (Seddon) had admitted that when Roberts had first told bim of Blair's wrongdeings, he had at first discredited them, but subsequently verified their truth. Seddon’s only reply to Roberts was: *I have nothing to say.” — e ARE SAVED BY A STEAMER Bight Sailors From Bark Connetable de Richemont Are Found in a Starving Condition. HONOLULU, Oct. %.—The second and last missing boat of the wrecked French bark Connetable de Richemont was to-day by an interisland It contained the boatswain and seven of the crew of the lost vessel Helis| ine, that | mat; 1 POSTAL INQUIRY WEDS A WIDOW 10 BE RESUMED [N ATLANTA GITY Management of the New United States Senator York Office to Be | Stewart Becomes a Investigated. Benedict. I TS WASHINGTON, Oct. 35 —A special | vestigation of the New York Postofice | will be commenced within a few days by inspectors working under the direction of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow. The inquiry is supplemented to neral postal investigation recently concliuded and likely to occupy a month nger. It is stated at the Postoffice Depart- | ment that no charges are on file regard- New York office. but the facts es- tablished by the inspectors during the general investigatiow have convinced the authorities that it was desirabie there should be a general and detailed probing of the affairs of Postmaster Van Cott's I | | | | | [ | | | | ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 3%.—United States Senator Willlam M. Stewart of Nevada was married to-night a lock In a private parior of the Pledm of Atlanta to Mrs. Mary A of the late T and for several Washington. The ceremony witnesses being i was private, the as M. Norwood Senator Stewart; Clark Treasurer R. Park. ! ing as best man ® I jeave to-morrow at neoon for Washe ington. office. There have been many reperts of | laxity of administration and extrava- Accused pfied Bribery. gance and all these will be looked into. = P&f]:“g: = sy A There will b~ at least three and probabiy | MINNEA gt oo s more inspeciors detafled for this duty at Brown. capital and politician, was ar- New York. Bristow personally will select | raigned to-day on an indictment charging a number of the best men on the staff of | that in last J he offered to Alderman inspectors for the work. { Fred M. Powers a bribe of $i to vote to The President has taken an interest in accept the bid of the Powers Rubber Com- the New York Postoffice situation and it | peny of San Francisco for fre Bose is understood has talked over the matter Brown pleaded mot guflty and gave ¥X% with Postmaster General Payne. The | bail. {latter to-night said the investigation | @ejint -0 bad been contemplated for a long| time and that the only reason it bad | that other large offices likewise would e not taken place before now was the in- [investigated. Bristow declined to discuss ability to spare inspectors. He suggested the matier in any Way. ADVERTISEMENTS. EE TO MEN! A Book Full of Facts About |§ FR 5 Dr.McLaughlin’s Electric Belt for Weak Nea I know that no man remains 2 weakling because he wants to; I am sure that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown itself on you. I don't think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a rea- e build upon make you a bigger man than that, you who can’t believe ve my book in which I describe how I learned - : " a writ of habeas corpus directing the| Ko e hof nair | bc €an do at the head of his troops, was | Commissioner of Immigration to produce | asigir lgonmgd lo!;’ts(oft ;:4‘ also I e 312 fts work by cov. | Eiven a chance to-day (o show what he| John Turmer, the anarchist, before- him | some men who will tell you that when =ith thick bair an inch | 22 do when compelled to hang on and | on Wednesday. Turner was arrested last ks and are now among the fin- - mormal | ight for his life. He was given com-! Friday while addreseing a Tie b 3 ! mand of a small force defending Fort| zppeared before a board of inquiry and g Riley against superior numbers nnderg was to have been deported either to-mor- General Carr an@ ordered to hold his| row or Wednesday. Judge Lacombe’s or- place at all hazards. Colonel Stevers’ po- | der acts as a stay. sition at Fort Riley was ‘mades¥ital to| —_—— the blue forces in order that a junction | Land Grant Case to Be Reargued. might be made between it and 2 hype- b = thetical main force. Gemeral Carr's force | . © Aol C1ON, Oct. 3—The United was to attempt to prevent a junction of | States Supreme Court to-day ordered a | the two blue armies. In order to do so | Fearsument of the United States vs. the his object was to capture the position at | California and Oregon Land Fort Riley by assault. involving the land granted This problem. which was carefully ar-| Oreson in 1364 to ald in ranged by Colonel Wagoner, the chier| O & Wagon road from Eugene umpire, resulted in a spirited contest on the hills back of Fort Riley and was highly successful. There will be no maneuvers in the fieid to-morrow. The militia regiments will bhave departed for bome before noon to- WmerTow, - — charged with having assauited Prince Yee, son of the Emperor of Korea, several OGDEN, Oct. 2%.—At ] up to-day. Stout S better than pure; it is the finest of pure; we have to get rid of rejected pure. We get 2 peculiar flavor as well as strength. | | g i Ei ff H ready been Court. LR