The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903. UTES ARE OUT 0N WARPATH Trouble Expected With Angry Indians in Colorado. RO~ 4 Militia Will Drive Aorigines Back to Their Reser- vation. —— e MEEKER, Colo., Oct. 21.—The stage driver, J. P. Halley, reports a band of 300 | Utes camped on Douglass Creek, twenty- | two miles south of Rangely. The Game Commissiorier left for the Ute camp and trouble is expected, as thé Indians have been very ugly since the killing of one of the Weirs party last year. of Ulntahs frgm White Rock are there, they say they wil] shoot all the wardens they meet. Indian police have 1p Douglass Creék to try and take fans back to the reservation Oct. 81.—Governor Peabody heard from Game Commis- Woodward, who has gone-to the of the Indians, but he sald to-day d send two companies of militia red men out of the State if did not go peaceably. State officials have notified the De- and s that are llable to occur, and it 1§ expected that the Federal Government take action in the mater without de- ———— YANKEE TRIES GERMANY'S HIGH SPEED MOTOR CARS President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology First Foreigner to Enjoy a Ride. N, President chusetts n distincti e first foreigier 20 ride on the cars the high speed electr periments. After riding in both and the Allegemeine ¢ Mr. Pritchett described Oct. 31 H f Technology has used ex- the Sie- a speed of Mr. Pritchett was steadiness oY the cars, 8o far the uneve cerned, the a speed as Amer 1 foun A allagher, form ker, for the ste: dmends from 1 he gave up ne: issing. Parker did no he jurors took the mnection H. is indicted for re- A large party ent of the Interior of the depreda- | BIG STEANISHIP - STIGKS IN WAYS Manchuria Refuses to Leave Her Cradle at Camden. Launching of Pacific Mail Company’s Liner Is Postponed. CAMERA MANIPULATORS TERMINATE CONVENTION — Subjects of Importance and Members of Photographers’ Association of California Spend Plea IO PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 31.—The steamer | Manchuria, built for the Pacific Mall | Steamship Company, stuck on the ways as she was being launched to-day at the New York Shipbuilding Company’s yard 1 Camden, N. J. Every effort was made to Jaunch the vessel, but without success At noon the tide had receded and it was found necessary to postpone the launch- ing. The Manchuria is a sister ship to the Mongolia, which was launched on July and which is now nearly ready for her | trial trip. The Manchuria, with the Mon- | golia, was first laid down for the Atlantic Transport Company. During the con- struction, however, they were sold to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and are | intended to run between San Francisco, Hawafi, China and Japan. The dimen- | sions of the MancHuria are 625 feet over all, 65 feet beam, with a displacement of 16,53 tons and dead welght carrying ca- Her indicated horse- sout 12,000, and the aver- 1 be about 16 knots. —_—————————— Lawsuit Follows Shipwreck. HONOLULU, :Oct —A complicated ! legal battle is in prospect over the lost | French bark Connetable de Richemont, which was abandoned ‘at French Frigate oals. Before leaving her the eaptain chored fore and aft and the owners aim that she is not abandoned, while the Intes d Steam Navigation Com- pany of Honolulu has sent one of its steamers to salve the bark or break her ip and save what there is of value. The company the steamer Kauai, dis- patching her secretly while the competi- tors were considering the matter. —————— Leipsic to Exhibit at Fair. LEIPSIC, Saxony, Oct. 31.—The Ci Council has decided to exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition to emphasize the city’s artistic and musical reputation. Professor Max ger, whose statue of Beethoven has been pronounced the. greatest plece of German sculpture for a century, will send busts of Wagner and Lizst. Another artist will send a bust | of Schumann. The painter Hans Kolbe {is to contribute portraits of Bach and | Hermann. ——— Fail to Find Overdue Vessel. SYD:! , New South Wales, Oct. 31.— The British cruiser Mildura, which, with | the British cruiser Plelads and four mer- chant Steamers, sailed from her Thursday in search of the British steamer Ovalu, | then eight days overdue from Norfolk Island, with twenty-five passengers on | board, has returned to this port without | having found any trace of the missing vessel. When the Drinking Man di tected and Destitute. Let- the ‘Drinking Man Little Ones and say: “Is this when | am Gone?” The Vic the Degrdded Creature he is made out to be. of the Highest Intellectual and Moral Character, Devoted Fathers and Husbdnds, are Inebriates. The Curse of Drink is the Curse of Disease, self- to none. It fastens itseif to or Hospital, the Home or Har: will Torture Existence for ye: sire or craving for ally and mentally, It has released 14 years. DR. J. J. 14 Geary Tel The | DPRINKING and-the Whisky Bottle his Legacy. His Widow and Orphans are left to reap the Harvest of his Wretched Life, Unpro- measniy to support the Children bhis Thirst has Robbed of Bread—iet him picture the Pinched Faces of his Fatherless Old and Young alike. Whether it is indulged in the Saloon the Disease of Alcoholism, and unless Cured, the Victim of Life, and then fill @ Drunkard’s Grave. THE McKANNA CURE for Alcoholism is a rational internal remedy, which destroys all taste, de- the patient to perfect health physic- iree from any dangerous after-effects. MEN from the thralldom of liquor in It is perpetual to the end. The Original and Ouly 3-Day Cure for the Liquor Habit. OPEN DAY, NIGHT and SUNDAYS Sanitariums: Chicago. Ill.: Kansas City, Mo.; Oklah, i Des Moines, Ia.; Seattle, Wash.hI reos Dr. McKanna's Book on Alcoholism Sent on Request. | MAN’ es, Shame is his Chief Mournper picture bis Widow drudging to be the Fate of those I Love tim of the Liquor Habit is not Many Men inflicted, 'tis true, but partial Good and Bad, Rich and Poor, vest-field, it always results in ars with an Inebriate’s Misery | | drink. It restores and is absolutely 12,000 DRINKING McKANNA St., San' Francisco lephone Main 1037 | amples of the photographic display in,the | Mokelumne Hill, is at the California. | turned yesterday from a several months’ | Geodetic Burvey department at Washing- | day and is registered at the Palace. to the Craft Discussed sant Time at a Banquet | WELL-KNOWN MANIPULATORS OF THE CAMERA WHO WERE T IN THE CONVENTION OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' PROMINEN ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA, WHICH CLOSED YESTERDAY. N a business-like manner the first an- nual convention of the Photograph- ers' Association of California was brought to a close yesterday. In the morning the members of the association met in the art gallery of the Mechanics' Pavilion to carry out the scheduled programme. Interesting demonstrations were given of the use of “Defender’” printing paper and the audience was enabled to see for | itself the proper manner in which to use the paper in order to get the desired tones. Joljp M. Gamble delivered an address on “Art and the Criticism of Plctures” and he did not mince.matters. He took ex- | art gallery and pointed out their defects e o e e e e e e e e ] ] PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. A. M. Gardner of Belmont {5 at the Lick Dr. E. O. Hennessey of Napa is at the Grand. State Librarian Gillis is down from Sac- ramento. Judge L. B. Shephard of Alaska is at the California. Attorney Arthur Levinsky of Btockton is registered at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint of San Juan are registered at the Palace. Thomas E. McSorley, a mining man of | Former Governor James H. Budd re- visit in Europe. Ralph S. Hosmer of the United States ton is at the Occidental. N Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Hiller have returned from a visit to their country place in the Sacramento River canyon. Dr. J. E. Gardner, fleet surgeon of the navy, returned from the Orient yester- George W. Andrews, Northwestern pas- senger agent of the Pacific Coast Steam- ship Company, with headquarters in Se- attle, is in the city. C. C. West of Pasadena, who is inter- ested in the plans for a big polo tourna- ment in Southern California, is at the Palace on his way to the north, where he expects to buy a number of ponies. Baron Reltzenstein of Berlin, a cousin of the Chancellor of the King of Wur- temburg and an officer of the German army, arrived at the Palace yesterday on a tour of this country. From here he goes to Mexico and then to Cuba. Congressman J. N. Gillett of Eureka, accompanied by his wife and son and Sterling ‘ Campbell, Collector of the Port ureka, departed for the East last evening. The Congressman goes first to New York on business and thence to ‘Washington, which he will reach in time to attend the opening of Congress. Col- lector of the Port Campbell is on his way to St. Stephens, New Brunswick, in re- sponse to a telegram calling him to the bedside of his mother, who is seriously 11l there. L =R Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 31..—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—M. J. Kaufmsn, at the Imperial; E. E. Lewin, at the Holland House; F. D. Meyers, at the Continental House; H. T. Rowland and wife, at the Holland; R. Brown, at the Imperial; P. F. Dundon, at the Hotel Victoria; Dr. A. E. Gaman, at the Cadillac; D. W. Strat- ton, at the Herald Square; L J. Coe, at the St. Denis; E. J. Hollingsworth, at the Broadway Central. From Los Angeles—D. A. Steele, at the Wellington. ————— Sue a Railroad for Damages. BALINAS, Oct. 31.—8uit was begun in the Superior Court to-day by Carmen Mead and her husband to recover $30,000 damages from the Monterey and Del Monte Street Railway Company. The plaintiff alleges that in consequence of a collision between two cars she became an invalid. and at the same time enlarged on the £00d qualities of many of the exhibits. The speaker dwelt at length on requisites of light and shade and declared that the principal fault to be found in the majority of the exhibited photographs was that of heavy printing. He urged all the photographers present to use every means to secure lighter shades In print- ing portraits for their patrons. — e | the | Three hours were tiken up with demon- | strations of “Posing and Lighting Under | the Skylight,” the lezding operators in the studios of San Francisco explaining their variods methods. and the demonstrators showed the use of | shades in order to get the required artistic | results in photography. The lectures were | more clearly explained by the taking of photographs and the development of | prints. | “Practical Talks by Prominent Pho- tographers” took up the bulk of the after— noon. The addresses were short in each | case, but they covered every point in the | | camera art. Those who addressed the members of the association were E. W. Moore, 1. W. Taber, Louls Thors, H. C. Vaughan, O. H. Boye, D. F. Mullender and L. F. Terkelson of Bushnell's gallery. The “question box’ then followed and queries by members were answered by the photographers who had given the conven- tion the results of their experiences. The business of the convention then closed and the members, after a brief ad- journment; returned to the art gallery of the Pavillon in order to recelve a large | number of ladies and gentlemen, who in- spected the five thousand photographs and pictures on exhibition. When the exhibition closed the mem- bers of the association assembled in Elks' Hall at Sutter and Grant avenue and enjoyed an informal banquet. i Muslc and song were Indulged in and | the affair was a feature of the gathering in this city of the photographers. | To-day the visiting protographers will | enjoy a ride to the Cliff House and| through Golden Gate Park. This morn- | ing at 10 o'clock a game of baseball will be played between teams made up of | photographers and representatives of the business houses that supply the studios. e r— ADVERTISEMENTS. THT VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and pur- ifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that thé more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply abeorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and Integtines and car. ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating omions and other odor. ous vegetables, JCharcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic, It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an. other, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pow. dered Willow charcoal, and other harmless an. tiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large. pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in & much improved condition of the gen- eral heaith, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their con- tinued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the bene- fits of charcoal says: “I advise Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth ang throat; I also believe the liver 1s greatly bene- fited by the dafly use of them: they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stors, and al. though in some sense a patent preparation, yet Subjects were seated | ADVERTISEMENTS. PR. MILES Anti=Pa \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ reltef from bad effects cured me. rellef. Anti- to others.” recetved taking a has cured, taking o “1 have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for a Jumber of years. and find that they promptiy ralgiac hea relieve ordinary and neu: dache. They give nlm{hxnnll!lof to my wife. ). B. forehead, accompanied with Also headache.”—E. L. SAN] &,I‘:’mpl relief. The headaches uudntheu for headache, and “1 was long subject to caused by indigestion. The o do anythin; sttacks by tak and they never Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a positive guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded. 8uickly and effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, umbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down and Ovarian Pains. 1 could not get al o Two years I had a severs five days wi .ut-.:ny roh-t Then I e from most remed!: attack of La Griy tought a box of short time ago I had another attack. ly three of the pilis"—JOHN N. PU r. but thanks JRTTEM. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pllls. They give me almost instant them to all of the children. even the baby, and we feel ne es."'— MRS. IRA ALLEN, 308 Indlann Ave., Riverside, Callf. , and was under the doctor's care for Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. and five Pills to the Pain Pills, I AN, Glendale, Ore. AKER, s Angeles, Calif. “Once, and often twice a week. for years I have had speils of dull, heavy pains across the ns in the heart, arm and shoulders. Pills very beneficial, one tablet usuaily being sufficient to stop the I Aind Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain ain.' — MRS. LEONA ELDER, Wheatland, Cailt. *1 have frequently used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgla, and am _ never without them, using RD, Mgr. Ftna Springs Hotel. Ktna Springs. RS. M. 5. TOBEY, who was 11 years postmistress at Carpenteria, Calif., says: a Iwn‘ time from nervuos headachee, and very severs pain in the back of my neck. in Pills brought rellef, for which 1 am very grateful. in traveling. Plil when first symptom & ever since have “] have been bothersd for years with headache and dull 4 -Pain Pills, and tried them, and !hlv ve me relief at once. M A iag, and recommend ther highly.'—J. FRANK STERNS, Bugene, O A in through the eyes TRiais ‘ofter cotimued. tw0 days. diring g ved the pain. and o 1 T oy w1 Bave el thius 1o & Tong e Loro, Ore. att Dr. Miles' led to relieve me.”—W. R. HOYT. K eatly %7 rellef was Dr. Mis n&on'e Pill when 1 found the paine coming they give speedy ?"i"m drowsiness and “alif. them to “1 suffered Dr. Miles’ 1 am pleased to recommend thems Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, La Grippe, Pain in Stomach, Agixe ains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. ; = Pills Veuralgia and Nervous Headache and always *T have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain for 1:: rvain usaaily @0 The etnies. and by ted, always e e e W R t remed; “T am very grateful that I have found such ec stroke while in the army. ‘.‘v:ie ever ...42.;‘22 The only thing at e g R SNy T e e “1 S. BALLARD, 98 Catlina Ave., Pasadena, Calif. revented the attacks. My husband without them.™ RDSLEY, Moscow, for headache. I had a sun- 'rom head: e and biliousness, ¢ Anti-Pain Pills, which I hav used I came across some of Dr. I have found them te ins. re. and across my forehead— which time | was unab afterwards prevented th PARTY VIaITS MOKUAWEOWED Spend Day and Night at Crater. Bpecia] Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Oct. 24.—The return of a party of thirteen, who dared the lava slopes and lcoked down from the rim of Mokuaweoweo's flery arena upon the re- cent volcanic outbreak, not only brings definite news of the magnitude of the eruption, but paves the way for a prac- tical horse trail for all future adventur- ers. Mountain sickness was experlenced, as usually but not invariably, occurs. At the symmit the thermometer was 12 de- grees below the freezing point. Water was found for man and horse. A clamber up six feet of protecting rim revealed the crater. The first eye-witnesses, including a boy of 11 years, Bert Wilson, were C. L. Bidgood, Hilo; D, E. Wilson, Hilo; R. e — ADVERTISEMENTS. “Falrly Sparkling in Beer Goodness" PG00D JUDGES— OF BEER, DECLARE BLATZ PR | EXPORY WIENER PRIVATE STOCK MUENCHENER ‘m!w“lflfl"nmwnr. VAL. BLATZ BREWING 0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Co., ine. I believe I get more and better charcoal in Btuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than ia any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.’ x 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers. Intrepid Adventurers| T. Gaard, Hilo; F. E. Haley, Kapoho; John Holland, M. D., Kapoho; W. H. Lit- tle, Hilo; J. 8. McFadyean, New York; A. K. Nawahi, Hilo; T. C. Ridgway Hilo; H. E. Wilson, Kalapana; Bert Wil- son, Kalapana. All suffered from cold, but no bad ef- fects resulted and all counted the slight hardships as nothing compared to the re- | sults achieved. They were able to ride the entire distance and spent a day and a night at the crater. Their descriptions convey the roar of escaping flames, gases and molten mineral from a score of flery geysers which hurled their columns from 200 to 600 feet into the air to fall back into the surrounding lake of liquid lava with appalling noise. The scene at night was bewildering in its glory. A perpetual roar and rumble from the arena fifty feet below, rivers and lakes of fire reflecting back the rising torrents of flame that revealed the jag- ged, fire-worn cliffs, and then rolling col- umns of vapor in a hundred tints. A vast aurora borealls above, a raging inferno beneath. The crater proper is approximately three by seven miles in breadth and length. Its highest cliffs rise nearly 1000 feet above the lowest level. About a mile from the observers’ camp a small inner crater, perhaps a quarter of a mile in | dlameter, contains the troubled lake of fire where play continuously the {ncan- descent founiains. This lake has overflowed its natural rocky bounds and a broad stream of lava, flashing in molten tints of every hue. spreads Increasingly over the floor, still many hundred feet from the upper rim of the crater proper. Rolling masses of smoke, Incarnadined beneath, black as the brow of Erebus above, hang over the crater and are nightly viewed with awe and admiration by watchers in Hilo, at Kilauea, from all over the islands and from vessels far away at sea. New cones constaptly form and reform iIn the lava lake and river, while immense bubbies of lava blow and break with hideous gasps. The present fountains are farther north than the eruptions of 1889. The stream may overflow the southern Ijp, two miles from the eruption, or may fbree its way through a weak spot in the crater rim or lower yet on the southern slopes, general- ly conceded to be the weaker side of the mountain. ° Every vessel and steamer coming from the island of Hawaii reports a growing Increase of activity with brighter reflections of the fires visible be- low and at sea. ———e——————— ONLY THREE GILBERT ISLANDERS IN HONOLULU All the Others Have Returned Home to Live on Their Hawaiian HONOLULU, Oct. 24.—Only three na- tives of the Gilbert Islands are left in Honolulu. Of the many thousands brought hefe a quarter of a century ago as plan- tation laborers all but three have been returned, 220 of them leaving here Octo- ber 20 on the British steamer Isleworth, the fare being $1000 for the lot. Many of them had money of their own in the banks and these contributed toward the passage money of those who had no funds. Some of the islanders hurried over from Maui to ctach the Isleworth, as a vessel of any kind rarely Gilbert Islands. said which they would not have if the turned home so they were conte stay. put forth their best emdeavors to his removal from that bedy. leaves here for the The three who remaired that had plenty to eat h they strong resolu Smoot of Utah, “an won_ heirarchy,” retaining ate and calling upon the Ida ADVERTISEMENTS. Solid Oak, 3-piece Bedroom Set—dresser has three drawers — bevel plate mirror — brass trimmings—beautifully carved regular $30.00 value; this week $17.50 CASH OR CREDIT We sell by either plan Flats and country homes nished complete. Estimates given. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE C0. 338-342 Post St., opp. Union Square ™Y e