The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1904, Page 9

THE, 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1904. HEINZE'S MEN NOT DISBARRED WESTERN MEN - ARE PRAISED Judge MeClernon Refuses to|New York Clergyman Comments Oust Attorneys in Mining| Interestingly on the People Suit on a Bribery Charge| This Side the Mississippi COMPLAINT NOT SUSTAINED | MATERIAL FOR THE CHURCH — e | S T Eastern Eeclesiastic Declares That Episcopal Denomination Needs the Strenuous American PR I KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15. — Ad- dressing the convocation of Episcopal Bishops of the Sixth Missionary Dis- trict here to-day, the Rev. Dr. Lloyd of New York, general secretary of the board of managers of the Foreigh Mis- sionary Society, aroused such enthu- siasm by his description of the sort of men needed in the church. The reason, he said, that the best men with the most manhood do not offer themselves for the priesthood | nowadays is because the calling has been Dbelittled by misrepresentation. The church needs men fit to be presi- | dents of railroads; it needs Western men, if the nation is to be truly Ameri- Court Holds That in Offering Money for Evidence the Men Were Only Seeking the Truth e it Mont ment case against BUTTE Jan. 15.—The disbar- A D hores and D. rs, attorneys for the Amal- 4 Company, whom Judge Har- ¥ sought to have disbarred from | practicing law in the State, was dis- | v Judge Harr Colonel Shores mated Copper pted to bribe him cision in the Augustu | can, and, said Dr. Lloyd, “it cannot be the Amalgamated Copper Company for | made rightly American, as Henry the ownership of the Minnie Healey | Clay said, only by the prayer book and mine. h was decided in favor of | the constitution. Jt's no use to bring Heinz n that trial and in subsequent | Eastern men to the West; they don't eedings it v ought to show that | do well. Some few have been driven ibed by the decision | r evidence | pro- sing the Shores and | act in offering | for evidence that ¥ the opposing in- 4 reason to be- the truth. West, because the East would not feed them, and in consequence the very best stuff in America is this side of the Mississippi River. The kind we want here are Western men.” The convocation will meet at Omaha next year. ———— Nearly all Russia are connected with large fac- | tories and the students receive wages, ourt in at = [ H & PRESERVE THIS SERIES TO BE BOUND IN PORTFOLIO FORM % = Greater San Francisco's Greatest Dally scores again with an entirely new Sunday feature. By an exclusive arrangement, secured at an enor- mous cost, THE SUNDAY CALL will be the first to fssme the WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIAL ART SERIES, reproductions In color of the grounds and buildings of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. B L Lt b b L LT FE T MACHINERY HALL. | THE FIRST OF THIS SERIES WILL BE ISSUED | | SUNDAY, JANUARY 3lst The original of that Sunday's Art Supplement is the first artistic reproduction showing the architec- tural beauty of the Ivory City, and is selected as one of the best of the many views submitted, it being the object to combine in a limited series the most import- ;;u and interesting features of the St. Louis World's afr. The Palace of Machinery, representing power, force, in reality the pivot on whick this immense ex- hit n revolves, fs the inaugural issue of what will doubtless prove the most interesting series that was ever ziven free by a publication. The main entrance to this building shows a tripie arcade. with large paiilion in the center. The north front. which is thirteen hundred feet in length. has an ercade of nine arches as a center feature. Followinz the ciassical in ~rchitectural effect, there are found several beautiful examples of the Ital- fan and Spanish Renaissance styles. The brilliancy ot color, the reaiistic scene. with the moving crowds of sightsegrs. give variety and animation to the plcture. Nothing is so vniversally attractive as power. Men, animals and nature are most fascinated when, by fts exercise, they demonstrate possession of extraor- dinary power. Admiration for might and the desire to see it in evidence, to feel it and sense it, to remem- ber it and to tell of it. arc instinctive factors with men, women and children. This is the keynote to the collection and arrangement of the exhibits in the Ma- chinery DPepartment—Power. Here are shown the methods and means for creating every variety of ma- chinery for the generation. transmission and \use of power. Forty thousand horses” harnessed together and pulling with one mighty concentrated effort convey the idea of the total power which makes the wheels of this World’s Fair go round. The engines, con- densers. pnmps. moving machinery and accessories _ making up the power plant. which is the largest ever shown at an exhibit. are instalied on the main floor $ of Machinery Hall and occuny the entire westerly halt of that bullding—an area of something over 200,000 couare feet, or about the size of an ordinary city hlock. There will doubtless be an unprecedented demand for this SERIES. Nearly evgyy one will want to pre- serve themr to be bound in FORTFOLIO FORM. Malke certain of your getting the full set by giving an advance order. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL GREATER SAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST PAPER HRIRMORENEREONREFRDEM TRAIN NEWSBOYS AND ALL NEWS DEALERS SELL THE | the industrial schoois of | INCREASE IN SILVER OUTPUT IS VERY LARGE Mint Director’s Figures Are Attacked by Trade There is opportunity for interest in a study of the gains and decreases in the mineral output - certain States outside of California as reported by the United States Director of the Mint. In Colorz*-, as compared with 1902, the output of 1903 décreased $6,428,000 in gold and $791,000 in silver. The de- creases are attributed officlally to the miners’ strikes in Colorado, which led to the shutting down of many good mines. In Alaska the gold output of 1903 was $1,424,000 less than that of 1902. In the case of Alaska the de- crease in gold and also a decrease of | $32,000 in silver finds explanation in the | fact that the season in which water | was available for mining purposes was | one month shorter than in previpus sea- sons. Thel gold output of Oregon de- creased $452,000, and South Dakota also | $4,076,000 on the basis of the report. | _While the great falling off in South { Dakota naturally excites wonderment | on account of the masgnitude of the | reported shortage, the great increase in | other quarters were just as noteworthy. In Utah, for instance, the gold increas- |ed $1,470,000 and the silver increased $2,360,000, or about $3,800,000 in total | for the two precious metals. The State | of Washington nearly balanced its | gains and losses in’ the figures of min | ing of precious metals by showing the gains to amount to $1§2,000 fn gold, but having a loss of $164,000 in the fall- | ing off in the amount o. silver mined. Nevada gained all around in 1903, the total gain being more than $1,000,000. The gain in gold is set at $681,000 and | the silver gain at $391,000. While superficial observers may fmagine that the silver industry s near disuse, the official nt figures ‘lend to disabuse the mind of this fal- lacy. The price of silver went up with an enlargcd demand. The total gold output of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colora Idaho, Montana, Ncvada, New Mexic ; Oregon, South Dakota, Utah and Washingtor in value 74,425,240, and i1st this the total procu-tion of silver in the same States and T tories amcrated in value to $30,520,688. Tak'ng these States and Territories together and including a few States df minor production affor’s a showing of a total net decrease of the goid output amounting to $5,575.000, and a net increase in silver production for the year 1¢03 amounting in value to $1,100,000. Montana produced more silver than gold in value, the difference being, ap- proximately, $1,300,000 in favor of sil- ver. Utah's silver output surpassed its gold product by more than $3,000,000. While California was . the second State in gold production, its total gold output equaled that of Alaska, Arizona, | Nevada and Oregon, within $150,000, which is something to be remembered. The figures will not detract anything rom a fair showing for California. | FIGURES ARE ATTACKED. The Mining and Scientific Press at- tacks the accurr~y of the figures sup- plied by the Mint Director, and alleges they are only based on guess- it instances South Dakota ts contention. The showing the journal in question is ws: that work, to prc made given 2 statistics on the precious metal pro- ates for 1903, rrect for some States as to the value of the he statement published h was fssued by the dits South Dakota with 137 gold and $179,065 sil- The gold and silver mines of all in a limited area in the . and never within twenty years has the output been as small as $3.000,000. The Homestake Company alone produces more than §4.500.000 vearly. and this amount Is being an- nually increased. Besides this company, the elsewhere herein, wh Washington official a production of $2.88 1903, den Reward, Penobscot, Spearfish, Standard, ver Leal, Hidden Fortune, Wasp No. 1 and No. 2, and ¢ great number of other companies output -not i 0.000 annually, whic h wiil make atput exceed ‘36,000, 000. As to the other States mentioned in the report the errors are less noticeable. The Red Bluff Sentinel reports that one of the Oroville dredging companies has bonded eighty-five acres of the riv- er bar just east of Red Bluff. The company will prospect the land with a diamond drill and if the expected gold is found the purchase of the land will be completed. The Tuolumne Independent says that operaticns will be resumed soon at the Harvard mine, near Jamestown. The Lamphier mine at Confidence will be opened in the spring. The Little Giant mine above Colum- bia has been bonded to 8. W. Wilhelm. The Benjamin Harrison quartz mine near Jacksonville and a part of the Clio quartz mine has bheen deeded to the Republican Mining and Develop- ment Company. Negotiations are in progress for the sale of the Soulsby mine to Eastern parties. The directors of the Del Monte Min- ing and Milling Company met recently at Jackson, Amador County, and lev- ied an assessment of 10 cents a share on the stock. Improvements at the will give the mine nine | and a lifting capacity power to the hoist. WORKING OF ORES. The mineral oil produced in the Coal- inga field in 1903 is estimated to have amounted to 2,075,000 barrels. Telluride ores are reported to have been found in La Crosse mine near Randsburg. The North Star Mining Company has bought 220 acres in the Loutzgelser ranch ard algo the Loutzgeiser inter- ests in the Lamarque mine near Grass Vall Ten stamos will be added to the out- fit of the California mine near Wash- ington, Nevada County, in the spring. A deposit of ochre is reported to have been discovered mot far from Gilroy. C. B. Rogers has bought several min- ing claims near White River, Tulare County, and is equipping the old Eclipse mine. Twenty-three new milling plants, having altogether 166 stamps, were erected in Eastern Oregon in 1903, and also roll miils having a capacity equiv- alent to 96 stamps. In addition to this a 150-ton smelter and a 100-ton furnace and sampling mill were put up at Sumpter. Three important projects for supplying electricity derived from water power mn the Sumpter district, Baker County, have been practically com- pieted. Kennedy mine boilers in total of 1000 horse- | had to chronicle a decrease in gold of | gs00 The fig- | The mires in the Olinghouse campi g Journal, but It Is Now Certain That the White Metal Is Again Upon the Up Grade near Wadsworth, Nevada, produced $30,000 in value last year. The Boston-Nevada copper claims at Yerington, Lyon County, Nevada, will be reopencd. ‘There are seventeen claims in the group. There is an increasing demand for rare minerals of which California pro- duces a variety. Such minerals are used principally in Germany and in France where applied chemistry is far advanced. An exporter of rare minerals in the East is quoted by the Mining World as s=aying that tungsten ores have never before been so much in de- mand as they are now. They bring $19% a ton. Continuing, the Mining ‘World says: Titanium ores are not yet in much demand, but will be in the very near future, as they are invaluable for steel manufacture, when properly understood. The price {s about $130 & short ton. Uranium ores are in constant demand, but a scarce and the price consequently high, about & ton. Vanadium ores wouid be in great demand if a large quantity could be assured, but this is more scarce than the uranium ores. Carnotite, a compound ore of uranium and va- nadium oxide, is also scarce, and salable at a high price. Molybdenite, aithough found al- most everywhere, occurs only in small quan ties, except in Canada, and while there is steady demand for about 10,000 tons a Yy not more than one-fifth of -this amount hai been furnished in any one year, and that most- 1y from abroad; the price ranges from $400 to $1200 a_ton of 2000 pounds, Monazite is in greater demand and will be mare souglit alter in the near future. At pres- ent it is chiefly valuable for the thorium con- tents, which ranges from per cent to 8 per cent thorlum, used In Welsbach gas mantels. The price is $100 to $250 a ton of 2000 pounds. Samarskits Is not much in demand and is also scarce. Columblite is frequently inquired fdr, but the demand is not great. Other rare min- erals are mostly used so far for laboratory purposes ouly. The aclds of the rare minerals are now being inquired for and sales increasing for the reason that the cost of manufacturs has been very much decreased. HAVE MANY USES. The rare absolutely necessary for the of armor plate and tool steel, which is far superior to the old grades and s a scientific steel. In a general way it may be sald that tungsten is used to harden gteel, titanjum to toughen it, molybdenum for flexibility, vanadlum for elongation and uran. lum for purification and consequently homo- Seneity. These elements are generally used as alloys with iron and are spoken of as the “‘Ferros” of rare minerals. Thus the uses of these alloys are each distinct and special and more than one element may be introduced into. the steel for its sdaptation to some epecific end. The rare minerais have also many other uses in other industries than steel, for, nstanc titanium, which can also be used as a mo dant in dyeing, In fertilizing, in the manu facture of ammonia (on account of ity great affinity for ritrogen), In combination with metallic silidon to produce an artificial bort (black diamond), and alloyed with aluminum will give a great strength and conductivity in excess of copper With three times the length of wire for the same welght. Uranium com- pounds are used in the manufacture of glass and porcelain and in photography. Vanadium campounds are also used In dyelng and for coloring giass and as an alloy of copper and aluminum as well as of iron, Dennis H. Stovall writes to the Pa- cific Coast Miner in reference to the harnessing of the Rogue River powcr to furnish greater facilitles for pa nE in Southern Oregon that the water of the river is raised twenty feet abova its original bed. This will supply 10,000} horsepower for a greater part of the! season, and never less than 6000. Piis are now being hlasted for two turbines, capable of developing 700 horsepower each. A 250-kilowatt gemerator will take (m and convey the power by wire to thé surrounding mines, milis and | tewne for power and lighting purposes. The Ralston and Monterey gold min- ing companies report a strike of gold. The mines are in the San Lucas Moun- tains in Monteréy County. The prop- erty was first discovered in 1888. Quite | a rush to the vicinity then took place, but it soon died out. J. W. Van Wiuk is president of the corporaticn now ope- rating the property. It is reported that a stampmill will soon be erected. The Los Angeles Times says of m'n- ing in_the south during the year 19 Production of gold In this southwes region was not so great during the year just closed as It was for the vear 1902 Labcr strikes were the cause of this. Cal, and at Searchlight, gold camps—the mines were shut down and remained closed for four months, as a result making the year's production one-third less than it would otberwise have been. The gold camps of Yavapal County, Arizona, also had their labor troubles. Happlly. however, labor troubles in these several disiricts are at an end: the mines have bheen reopened and are again being worked full time. With the ex- ception of gold all metals and minerals will show increased productions. The reports of the State Mining Bureau furnish an excellent Illustration of the ia- crease In mining in Southern California. Those for the year 1803 have not yet been compiled. but those for the two preceding years will sufficiently demonstrate what this increase is. The total value of metals and minerals produced in ten counties of Southern California during the year 1801 was $7.973.938, The same ten countles produced in 1902 metais and minerais of a value of $11.867.912, an in- crease in ome year of $3,805,974, equal to an increase of 50 per cent. ten counties is a_decrease reported, while in two of them productlon nearly doubled—they are Kern and Sen Bernardino courties. —_————————— Will Run Steamers. The Bee Steamship Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $64,000, of which.$3200 is subscribed. The directors are G. S. Beadle, R. J. and James Tyson and Fred and J. C. Linderman. They have each subscribed for one share of stock of the value of $640. L U R New Secretary Appointed. Announcement has been made that Paul Boettcher has heen appointed temporarily as secretary of the City of Paris Dry Goods Company to fill At Randsburg, the vacancy caused by the resignation | of M. J. Hynes, recently elected Pub- lic Administrator. ————— AN OLD COLD Is Chronic Catarrh—The Worst Dis- ease Known. Summer and winter, spring and autumn, catarrh ceases not to afflict & large per cent | of the Inhabitants of-this country. But it is especially during the winter season that ca- tarrh does its most deadly work. Every cold wave, every wintry bllzzerd, every storm of sleet, snow or rain adds thousands to the an- nual liat of victims of chronie catarrh. Perura used promptly (0 protect against and cure diseases of winter. ‘Address the Peruna Medicine Co. of Colum- bus, Ohlo. for A free book on chronic ca in its different phases and stages. ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS { vrittie nair, Nev. —essentially | In only one of these | = is & safeguard against all catatrhal tarrh 1 TEN DIRECTORY OUT AT ONCE Unit@d States Realty Company Receives Prompt Resigna- tions of Opposition Faetion S NOW HOPE FOR HARMONY —_——— Concern Declares Erroneous Statements Are Refuted and Success Is Now Assured ———— NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—At & meeting of the United States Realty Company to-day the resignations of C. F. Adams, E. C. Converse, J. H. Hyde, D. F. Hoffman, D. Johnson, A. D. Jullard, W. H. McIntyre, James Speyer, C. H. Tweed and Cornelius Vanderbiit as di- rectors were presented, and it was said that the resignation of Directors C. G. Havens, H. J. Grant and Henry Mor- genthau have been recently presented. | No action has yet been taken on the resignations of R. G. Babbage, A. R. Fellows, F. Hill and M. B. Read, which were tendered last July. Most of the directors who resigned ‘were members of the Speyer reorgani- zation committee which recently un- dertook and later gave up the work of bringing about certain reforms in the management of the company. The res- ignations were all accepted and F. H. Gray, Edwin Hawley and H. E. Hunt- ington were elected directors. The ac- ceptance of the resignations was an- nounced in an official statement, which | added: “The other vacancies will shortly be i filled by interests which will work in harmony with the balance of the board. It is the intention of the inter- ests now in control of the corporation to proceed with business and develop its property. “The unfair and unjust criticism of the corporation’s alleged connection with labor unions has already been re- futed, and the present board has al- ready taken steps to remedy any de- fects which existed. The corporation has great elements of strength and un- der an intelligent and harmonious management will have a successful ca- reer.” Bank, who was a member of the Speyer reorganization committee, remains in | the directorate of the realty company. —_——— HINCHLIFF'S MALTING DESTROYED Fire Sweeps Valuable Property of the Former Mayor of Paterson, New Jersey. PATERSON, N. J, Jan. 15.—The malting house of the Hinchliff Brew- ing. Company _urned to-day. Loss $100,000. Former Mayor John Hinch- 1iff, noted throughout the country for troubles of Paterson, is president of the company. He is now in Califor- nia. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Causcd by a Germ. Split hair, hard hair, lusterless hair, falling hajr, all owe their origin to dandruff, which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality | of the hair at the root, causing the sev- | eral aiseased conditions of the hair till it iy falls out. Modern science has dis- stroy the dand-uff fin covered a remedy to microbe, which is c | Herpicide. the delightful hair dressing. Allays itching instantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substitute: nothing | “just as good.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The | Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich. | THE BOARD OF LONDON WING MERCHANTS HAS SELECTED | DRY MONOPOLE AS THE BEST £ | | CHAMPAGNE IN THE C” WORLD 1 ! HURST 2leceds BRAWD QUARTER SIZES QUARTER EAGH CLUETT, ABODY & CO. Cluett and Monarch Shirts DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT me room. the EMP! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR. LOR, and the LA. DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Racing %my OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNTIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing January 4, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More Kaeces Daily. commence at 2:15 p. m. trains st at James Stillman of the National City | his services during the fire and flood | the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into | bined in Newhio's | AD' ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of - e BILIOUSNESS. $1EK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SN s Small Pill. metoucH« LIVER uo= Genuing Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Signature OPERA GRAND: Ingleside Vi e CoUFSng Park. fFotee T et Miss Vivian Prescott In the Pastoral Southern Melodrama, IN CONVICT STRIPES A Story of Life in the Hills of South Carolina TO-MORROW MATINEE ONE NIGHT in JUNE A Play for the Paople USUAL POPULAR PRICES. 10-Big Acts-10 Howard Thurston; Wallno and Mari- | uette; Asra; White and Simmons and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last times of Hallen and Fuller; Dumi- | trescu, Van Auken and Vannerson; the Sa-Vams; Caarlotte G George and the Tolins. egular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10o, 25c | ani AT FRANGISCO'Y COLUMBIA 1.0 THIS. WEEK AND NEXT WEBK | MRS. LANGTRY | MATINEE TO-DAY, To-night, also next Mon., Tues. and Wed. Nizhts. “MRS. DEERING'S DIVORCE.” Next Thursday. Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee, First Times Here of Sydney Grundy's “THE DEGENERATES” As played by Mrs. Langtry for 480 consecutive | performances in Londom and the Prflv!!lr'.’ ! — - v - wN rimn = P erg SATURDAY and SUNDAY January 16 and 17. TOTAL PRIZES-----$860 All Missfon-street | cars, which go dire THOMAS 1SI.\ILL. Jan. 24 ‘ALS | - - ] ICH WIEDERK. | i 'Union Coursing Park | P. 3. REILLY, Judge. JAS. F. GRACE, Siipper ' SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1904 Gigantic Open Stake | Of Seventy-Two i High-Class Performers SIM—TOTAE PURSE--§1099 TRAIN § Leaves Third and Tov a.m and 1 p. m: Tw streets, fiyve minutes p. m. and after the LAST TIME—TO-NIGHT. CHINATOWN... To-morrow—THE FATAL WED- DING. SPECTAL — Next Monday — Opening_of advance sale for “THE ETERNAL CITY," with EDWARD MORGAN and entirs original New. York cast. electric cars direct to par minates’ during the day. ADMISSIO When Johnny ‘Gomes Marching Home. A Military Spectacular Comic Opera by Stan- islaus Stange snd Julian Edwards. Martial Musie! Picturesque Seenery! North- ern Soidiers and Southern Sweethearts! Usnal Popular Prices. . ..250, 50c cnd 78¢ Box Seats L . $1.00 F. D_ Price. ALCAZAR 7 TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEE ONLY. | MATINEES TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. GREAT HIT OF o our » great poy Never in the hi has there been su THE BEAUTY SHOP Every theater-goer in EXCEPTIONAL |: Star'* sular hovss * success as town will come to see the st stinate Lizzte Ma ¢ Brown, Were Running the and . Belasco & Mayer, Prop: ‘etors. THE MOTH [ssismiss, THE FLAME. |2 | DEAVES' MERRY MANIKINS And a Great Show Every Afterno Evening in the Heated Theater. THE INFANT INCU- TOR. |V'|sit the Mystic Mirror Mazz. AL MAYER | g e e A s Market s Phone South 333. | — . ~<ye TO-NIGET—LAST TWO NIGHTS. | LYR'C “ALL,TG-DAY When Phoning. Ask for “The Chutes. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. 25¢ to i5c. Mats. Sat.and Sun.ific to 5o MONDAY—First time in this city, ailack Theater's Hit of Last Season, The Cvelonic American Comedy, MRS, JACK, 100 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. Eves. - First Time Here of the Eastern Success, The Moonshiners A Comedy Dr,nna! of m:“ Yirginia Mountains. irilling ! tranc 3 sat! 1 - S Firet Appearance in This City of T TOMMY SHEARER, Mltillee The New Comedian of the Central Stock Co, Y Evenings. PRICES isinss: | At3 s st GRAND CANYON SNAKE DANCE MOTION PICTURES. Week of January 18— B