The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1903, Page 3

» THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1903. ¥ Y3 FATHER 3010 HER 10 | Governor Hints That ODELL WILL BE ACTIVE IN NEW YORK POLITICS BORDER BANDITS DEFY OFFIGERS Conference With the other Raid on Town of Bacoachi. NCH FARMER Sensational Story Told by Aged Inmate of a Poor Farm. | | | s to Be the Daughter cf 7eaithy Residents of Weashington. Poverty-Stricken Mrs., Alice Hess W s Letter to Spokane County Commissioners of Charita- ble Institution. | S e | Special Dispatch to The Call. } | —Cast (\fli ives, who are | t and best known empire, Mrs. | is an inmate e is the daughter| | 3. Wiitney of the | la Walla; that E. | la Walla, one of the | of the State, is| 1 that her other broth- | Whitney of Daven-! | of the lez3ing physi- g Bend country, and f Payette and E. C. who was one of ‘om this cunty | re. ! netioral story at | a weary as she | She declared er sold her for| rer of the | s she was red that ruelly and years she ort herself, people as a w too old and e de ny —% Mexican Rurales Prepare to Attack Camp of Robbers in Mountains. “ DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 25.—The bor- | | der bandits, led by Gregorio Sanchez, | a once wealthy rancher, who recently | | | raided the town of Bacoachi, in North- | ! ern Sonora, and then fled north across | the American line, have been driven back into-Sonora by the Arizona rang- ! !ers and officers. They continued their hurried flight until they reached the ; Bacoachi country. The authorities of | that section now have appealed to | Arispe and Cananea, saying that the bandits are camped in the mouma(ns‘ just back of the town. The small forces at hand are unable to resist the bandits, who continue their raids in | open defiance of all the rurales and officers which the place can muster. ‘When Sanchez and his band®raided the town and killed his brother-in-law, Guidino, a 'merchant in the place, ! was thought that the leader had satis fled his vengeance and would not care or dare to return. In consequence no provision was made against a second attack. It was thought after he had crossed the line he was gone for good, but Sanchez evidently knew his | ! 'men. He knew the inevitable result of | | |a meeting with the determined force of Americans and when he found the | | Rangers had taken his trail he slipped | his band back into Sonora by night| ., marches and then crossed the line just | {in time to avoid a fight. Colonel Kos- | | terlitzy is arranging to go from Magda. lena at the head of a force of rurales, | intent on breaking up the bold bandit | | band. : R T e e e e ° Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ~ OF OTHER ROAD ‘ San Jose Railway Com- e d she says that a de her way to alla Walla. for you here,” she 1d her. “You may to-morrow you | pany Repudiates Its Agreement. REPUBLICAN LEADERS WHO AUTHORITY IN NEW YORK. GANADA TO BUILD ROAD TO DAWSON President Has Enlarged His Power, but|SanchezBandMakesAn-|Dominion Government Platt Says He Is Still Undisputed Leader Decides to Construct Railway. Line Will Be Kept Far Re- moved From Uncle Sam'’s Territory. E g Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 25.—Be- cause of the results of the decision of the Alaskan boundary tribunal, the Dominion Government has definitely declded to build an all-Canadian rail- way to the Klondike. This decision was announced for the first time in| Vancouver to-day by the Hon. R. G. MacPherson, M. P., who said: “You may unreservedly announce that an all-Canadian road to Dawson City will be built without loss of time, | the project to be backed by the Do- minion Government. There are three | ways by which the road could be built | (and one of these wiill be adopted at | the next session of the House of Com- | mons. According to the plan -of Sir| Wilfrid Laurier and his Cabinet: First, the Government may guarantee the in- terest on the bonds of the syndicate building the road; second, a certain stated bonus may be given to the con- struction company, and third, the Gov- | ernment may build the road itseif and operate it as a state undertaking. The road will start from Kitimat Inlet, on the Western British Columbia coast, 500 miles north of Vancouver, and will | run through the northern part of the province, thence down the Yukon to Dawson. The terminus will be no fur- ther north than Kitimat, because the overnment wishes to keep the line as | far removed as possible from United | States territory. Construction will! probably start May 1, 1904.” B i k] (TEARS UP RNILS JURY IN HULSE GASE DISHGREES Stands Evenly Divided on Question of Pris- oner’s Guilt. +* 1 never come back,” | re for that one ght, s told the Commissioners, and kane .and sought n pauper and | nty Hospital e—— { FALSE ENTRIES ARE MADE | IN TAX COLLECTOR'S BOOK | Special Dispatch to The Call. and T do not like repeated questions on | ¢\ yocr NoU e Tne abrogation that point,” he replied. PLATT'S VIEW OF SITUATION. { third rail has precipitated what prom- Senator T. C. Platt, on his arrival e e fe e NEaalinEion. L | ises to be a bitter legal fight between ere late to-day from ¥ , con- firmed Governor Odell's statement that | the San Jose and Santa Clara Electric harmony in Republican politics in New | Railway and the San Jose-Los Gatos York State had been restored as a re- | Interurban Railway. A short time ago sult of the conference with President | both roads were granted franchises on Roosevelt in Washington. He Was | North Market street from Santa Clara asked about Governor Odell’s assertion | street to the broad gauge depot. In that there had been a very strained HAVE DIVIDED POLITICAL ! | | ) Specfal Dispatch to The Call |‘ BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 25.—The jury of a contract and the tearing up of a in the case of the People vs. Alfred| | | W. Hulse was discharged at 4 o’clock | this afternoon after having been out | twenty-two hours. The jury stood | evenly divided. | and the prosecution agreed, to sixty | days’ time before further action is taken. Attorney Packard stated to- day that the case will be tried again. When the jury retired last night the The defense requested, | 11 3 ector’'s o property. . + Marshal | NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Governor B. Boland re-{ p Ggeql spent & few hours In this city | to-day on his return to Albany from | Washington, where he conferred yes- terday with President Roosevelt and Sepnator Thomas C. Platt about the conditions in the Republican party in | this State. Odell said the conference had brought about harmony in place of | the badly strained relations which had existed; that Senator Platt was still the leader of the party In the State, but he himself would hereafter take a more active part in its management; that the restoration of cordial relations had been brought about by concessions on both sides, and that further details of the conference “were not of interest to persons, but to the party.” In regard to the vote of this State in the Republican National Convention he sald that he had always expressed himself as believing that it would be given to President Roosevelt. “Do you care to make any formal statement about the result of the con- ference at Washington yesterday on | the condition of affairs in this State?” | the Governor was asked. | *“No, there is nothing I can say in | that way,” he replied. “We simply | had a conference and arranged mat- ters in a way satisfactory to both sides. Senator Platt is still the leader of the party in this State. There has | never been any disposition to take the leadership from him. WILL BE MORE ACTIVE. ‘When his attention was called to the reports from Washington that Senator Platt had conceded everything and turned over the leadership to him, the Governor smiled and said: ore of other as- stamped | at a sessments had unde: the same ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ soap in stick form; con- venience and economy in shaving. It is the best and cheap- est shaving soap. Sold all over the world, In illness and in temporary upsets of the stomach, beef tea made with Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef will be relished and digested by the weakest stomach be- cause it is entirely free from fat. It nourishes while it ulates, The genuine has biue signature. SHIRTS ARE THE BEST AT THE PRICE e LUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS “Well, I would not put it so strongly. I may say, however, that the result of the conference was eminently satisfac- tory as far as I am concerned. I may | add that in the future I will be more faclh’e in politics In this State than I | have been.” | “You have 'been pretty active all along,” was suggested. “Yes,” replied the Governor, “but I will be more active in future. You may draw any inference you please from that.” “Will your actlvity extend to New York City politics?” “Yes,” was the reply, “I think the | local Republican organization can be improved and 1 have my ideas about putting it into better shape by next year.” “Are the reports true that Senator Platt is out of it altogether?” “Senator Platt,” the Governor re- plied, with great solemnity, “should be regarded as-the State leader as long as he lives.” “I do not care to say anything fur- ther about the conference,” he con- condition of affairs In the State or- | anization, but replied that Odell would have to explain what he meant there- by. ‘I have seen accounts of what took | place at the conference yesterday,” said he, “but I do not care to make any statement about it. There is no public interest in it. We had a very pleasant | time with the President, and entire harmony was restored. Yes, I am still | State leader, and I don't know of any one in authority who disputes it.” He listened with interest to an ac- count of Governor Odell's interview, but made no comment, and when asked about the Governor's statement that he would participate even more active- ly in politics in this State hereafter, said: “Yes, Odell will take a more active part.¥ PATRONAGE NOT ODELL'S. | There was absolutely nothing in the report that Federal appointments | would hereafter be arranged by the | Governor, he said. “In regard to the political situation in this city, Odell says it needs re- form,” said the interviewer. “Yes, he has been saying it all around,” replied Platt. “Do you think it needs reform?” “Yes.” “In what direction?” ! “I don’t care to say,” the Senator | replied, and he also declined to commit himself when asked what means would be adopted to bring about the changes suggested by Odell. “Was Governor Odell correct in stating that Roosevelt will get the New York delegation to the next national convention?” he was asked, in con- | clusion. “Yes, Odell belleves that Roosevelt will get the delegation, as does every one in the Republican organization.” MANY HEADS TO FALL. The Tribune to-morrow will say: “Friends of Governor Odell, in position to speak with more than usual knowl- edge in regard to the Governor’'s views and plans, said last night that the| Governor’s programme for a reorgani- zation included the following shifts: ““Willlam Barnes Jr. to be chairman of the Republican State Committee, in place of George W. Dunn; William C. Warren of Buffalo to be member of the Republican National Committee, in place of George R. Sheldofi; Charles H. Murray or Alexander T. Mason to be president. of the Republican County Committee, in place of Linn Bruce; a | mew secretary of the County Committee in place of George H. Manchester; new district leaders in the places of at least a half dozen State place holders whose districts have shown a growing tend- ency to become hopelessly Democratic; | a shift of the Republican State head- quarters from the Fifth Avenue Hotel order to protect the street and save expense an agreement was entered first ballot stood seven for conviction into between the companies by ' and five for acquittal. Two jurors sub- which a third rail was to be laid in | sequently changed their votes and un- the Interurban tracks for the San Jose ! til late this afternoon each succeeding and Santa Clara line, which is a nar- | ballot showed a vote of seven to five | up the third rail. | Rallway obtained an row gauge. The rails had been laid and the road completed with the ex- ception of putting on the cement. The Interurban repudiated its contract with the other company yesterday and tore Work was at once rushed in putting the cement work | back in place. The San Jose and Santa Clara Street injunction in Judge Hyland's court this afternoon stopping the work of the Interurban company and applied for a writ of mandate to compel the Interurban company to carry out its agreement. This ties up the work until a hearing on the matter, or until the third rail | is again laid. The trouble between the companies is said to be caused by ihe Germania Trust Company of St. Louis, which is to purchase $500,000 of the Interurban company’s bonds, objecting to the agreement both roads entered into. By the agregment the tracks in question would be practically under joint own- ership, and the trust company did not | want bonds on such a line. In order to secure the money the Interurban com- pany decided to break the agreement. e - MARE ISLAND CHANNEL IS IN GOOD CONDITION Admiral McCalla Says Vessels Can Be Taken to Navy Yard With Perfect Safety. VALLEJO, Nov. 2.—A dispatch in a San Francisco morning paper from Wash- ington announcing that navy officials are very much alarmed because of shoaling | for acquittal. On the last vote, how- | ever, one juror changed, and the last | ballot showed six to six. | Hulse was very pale when the jury | came in, and although it was known | that there had been no agreemeng, he scanned the face of each man eagerly. | In addition to having to stand a second | trial for the alleged murder of Tib- | bet, there is a charge against Hulse of having murdered Marshal Packard. If | both these cases fail there is still the ! charge of harboring an outlaw, which Hulse has acknowledged many times. | On account of prior convictions a sen- | tence of ten years can be imposed | the latter crime in the event of a con- | viction being secured. Jennie Fox, the | French woman who was in the joss house during the fight, is still held in jail as a witness, although she was not | called by either side. She twice testi- | fied under oath that Hulse and a third { man were in the building and assisted | McKinney. Later she retracted every- | thing and the case was much weakened | by her defection. The defense was also afraid to use hey, as her statement would be impeached by her former tes- | timony. —_—e—————— BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPER PROVES AN EASY VICTIM Swindler Eflpu;n?l Himself as a Government Engineer and Secures 4 Small Sum of Money. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.—By imperson- | ating a United States electrical engi- ! neer Daniel Stanislaus, it is alleged, | victimized Mrs. Annie E. Kendall, a | keeper of a boarding-house at 233 South ‘Effie Davis, who came here from Den- ver, Colo., to recover possession of her little boy, stolen from her three years ago at Glenwood Springs, Colo., was aw;rded the custody of ‘the child by hi t! decided he would let the mother have in Mare Island Channel is calculated to do the island much injury. Admiral Mec- Calla says the conditions dn the channel have not materially changed in some years. He is firm in the belief that any vessel in the United States navy can be brought to Mare Island with perfect safety. He eays dredging is not unusual at navy-yards. It is found necessary every year at New York and other yards. When the battleship Massachusetts went into the New York yard several years ago much of this kind of work was necessary before the ship entered. —_———— COURT AWARDS STOLEN CHILD TO ITS MOTHER Father Abandons Contest TUpon Being Promised Exemption From Prosecution for Kidnaping. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25-—Mrs. | Third street, out of $56. Stanislaus, who is also known as Professor Hall, ap- { peared at the boarding-house a few | days ago. He said the Government was about to undertake a big engineering work near this city and that he was to have charge of the work. Stanislaus stated he had placed twenty men to { work on the project, and entered into | an agreement with Mrs. Kendall to board the men. Stanislaus took twenty lunches for his men at noon and dis- tributed them in a beer saloon. Mrs. Kendall became suspicibus yes- | terday and presented a board bill of §41 to Stanislaus. He said a $15 stamp { must be placed on the bill. The woman is lately from Australia, and she read- ily gave him the money to buy the stamp. Stanislaus has been arrested on charges of defrauding an Innkeeper | and obtaining money under false pre- tense, and is now in jail. B — Their Married Life a Failure. SEATTLE, Nov. 25. — After being married fifteen years, Mr. and Mrs. Superior Court to-day. The father "Who is your nearest neigh- o cluded, “except that it resulted in har- bor? Not he, who happens tC | monizing matters which were in a badly strained condition last week, and that the result was attained by bend- to the Repubiican Club. L e e Tragic Death of American Beauty. the boy, she in return promising not to prosecute him for kidnaping. He kissed the child repeatedly while wish- ing him good-by and the mother among the most prominent and wealthy people in Seattle, have been divorced on the ground of incompati- Samuel Rosenberg, who'are included , ADVERTISEMENTS. HAD CATARRH § “Pe-ru-na is the Gre g, £ 5 2 S 2 & 3 R o & Who can compute the value 6f the cures Peruna i{s making? Who can esti- | mate the worth of such a remedy? Peruna has made just such cures thousands upon thousands of times. There is no nook or cranny in the whole | United States, but that some one could | be found who owes his life and success | to Peruna, the greatest catarrh remedy of the age. Cure in the World.” | the world. IXTEEN YEARS. atest Pe-ru-na Is Acknowledged as the Greatest Catarrh Remedy in the World. Men of Prominence in the Business and Political World do not Hesitate to Endorse It. J. H. Kelly, Sharpe, Kan., writes: “I wish to thank you for the good Peruna has done me. It is the greatest cure in I have been troubled with catarrh for sixteen vears. I used thirty-¢ six bottles of a catarrh cure, but contir ued to get worse. My doctor wanted me to go to Kansas City for treatment, but I thought I would try Peruna first, so [ got six bottles and went to taking it. I used four bottles, and am well again. I can’'t thank you too much for the good your medicine has done me.” A Congressman’s Letter. Hon. David Meekison, member of the Fifty-fifth Congress from Ohlo, writes “I have used several bottles of Peruna and 1 feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encour- aged to belleve that if I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradi- cate the disease of thirty years' stand- ing."—David Meekison, Member of Con- gress. The first cold weather is dangerous. Many people contract cold, suffer with coughs or acutg catarrh during the month of November. Peruna fortifies the system against colds. If you do not receive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he wiil be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of gg; Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. HIRE TARTS PANIC IN TWO PLAYHOUSES ‘'Theater Crowds Rush Madly for Exits. Special Dispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—Panic en- sued at a fire in the Avenue Theater tihs afternoon, which communicated to the audienée in the Grand Opera House, next door. Fifth avenue was jammed by people rushing out of both buildings and the firemen and crowd rushing to the scene. George McKenzie was operating the cinematograph, the last act on the vaudeville bill -at the Avenue. The house was about one-half filied, as many had gone out. The first scene was thrown on the canvas and the next was a fire scene—but it took place be- tween the second and third galleries. An electric spark ignited the cellu- loid box and film in the cinematograph machine and the flames ignited window frames and the third gallery. The bright flash did not alarm the audience until some one in the gallery cried “Fire” and made a rush for the stairs. The audience got out in fairly orderly shape, but many hats, wraps and coats were found in drenched condition later. Stage hands rushed forward with hand grenades and extinguishers and fought the flames until the firemen gained an entrance from windows, as the crowd below kept them out. MacKenzie, the operator, was the only one injured. Before the fire was extinguished Harry Davis, the owner of the theater, had a banner out on the street: “Fifty carpenters wanted at once right here.” —_——————— Sugar Factory Closes Its Run. SALINAS, Nov. 25.—The big beet sugar factory closed its rum to-night after a successful season lasting eighty-six days, during which time 141,500 tons of beets were received and made into sugar. This gives an aver- age of twelve tons per acre, for which the farmers received for their share as clear profit nearly $27 per acre. —_— e ' Carries Shipment of Copper Ore. slive next-docr; but he, whose - beart is open your way. Schilling’s Best and the dealing bring neighbors near. ing on both sides. We are all united now for the success of the party in this State.” “How about the vote of this State in the Republican National Convention?" “I have never expressed any doubt that it would be given to Roosevelt MURFREESBORO, Tenn., Nov. 25.— Mrs. Silas Brackin, formerly Miss Mary Bell Gregory, was burned to death in her cottage here to-day. Beveral years ago pressed the little fellow to her breast as she tried to make him understand she is his mother. about 7 years of age. * bility. The complaint was filed by Mrs. Rosenberg. According to the decree ‘Mrs. Rosenberg will receive several thousand dollars in cash and large The child is now a New York newspaper, as the result of m ¥ h‘ holdings in real estate. Rosenberg is a contest, pronounced Miss Gregory the | ST. LOUI 0¥ A rst snow of the | worth $300,000. He owns much business moat heautiful woman in America. e R A S i | Scomenty’ i Settic. . SAN DIEGO, Nov. 25.—The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander, which sailed for the north last night, carried as part of her cargo more than 300 tons of copper ore from Lower California on its way to Tacoma to be treated there. POLICENA DISCOVERS WIF DEA Call for Van Sum- mons Him to His Own Home. — LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Ethel L. Walsh, wife of Police Officer J. M. Walsh, this afternoon fell from a sec- ond-story porch to a cement-paved courtyard in the rear of their apart- ments and was killed. No one wit- nessed the accident. It is supposed that Mrs. Walsh was leaning against the porch railing when it gave way, precipitating her to the ground. Officer Walsh, the woman's husband, had been on duty chasing a trio of thieves in the river bottoms and had Just returned to the police station when a call for the patrol wagon was rung in. Without knowing what the call was for Walsh jumped into the police van, and discovered that his wife was the victim of the accident only when the van drew up before his own house, Mrs. Walsh was 25 years of age. —_———— THROW DICE TO SETTLE A POLITICAL QUESTION Rival Candidates in an Oregon Town Speedily Adjust a Compli- cated Fight. SUMPTER, Or., Nov. 25. — Judge George Allen and Thomas Larin, nom- inees for Councilman at the coming election, resorted to a throw of the dice Monday afternoon to decide which should withdraw from the race. Both men represented the same issue and were running for the long term against Lawrence Welsk, a real estate man. Realizing that it was a three-cornered ‘| fight, with the chances in favor of their opponent, they came to the conclusion that their principle would stand a bet- ter show if only ome ran; therefore, their friends refusing to decide which should withdraw, they settled the ques- tion by throwing dice. Larin lost, thus leaving Allen to run alone against ‘Welsh. p In the Fourth Ward, where three nominees were up and only ome to be elected, the same conditions were pre- sented. This has been settled by Dan Yeager drawing out, leaving J. A. Brown and Willilam Kitchen to run against each other. —_— e FLORENCE, Ttaly. Xov. 20_The religlons 2:-: Arturo Fabbrietti took place here to-