The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1904, Page 3

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1904 CZAR APPOINTS MUTINY AND RAGING TEMPESTS LEND NEW BISHOP Raphael Hawawony Conse- crated at First Ceremony | of Kind Held in AmericaE SERVICE 1S ELABORATE| | | Prelate Will Be Assigned to Brooklyn and Ranks second in Aleutian Diocese Sods sy i W YORK, th the March 13—In accord- Petersburg, a third | y to the Rus- in America pastor of “hurch of St. Nich- added rthodox hae Ray Ar decision of the Holy| | RAWLINS MAKES TERROR TO VOYAGE OF FOUR-MASTER| STRONG DENIAL British Ship Falls of Halladale Copes With Fury of Ele- ments and Sedition Aboard on Long Journey From .British Isles and Crawls Into This Port Badly Damaged = { | | rE RIS QF j,’q;zflpflzz‘ = - v‘// became Bishop Rs his faith to be cor jammed heat of orshipers with ‘sbe g tapers efore ew three actual Bishop, America vork, = studded on a right the es ———— DISCUSSING PROJECT OF NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Proposition Great Is Made to Unite Three Institutions of District of Columbia. istees of the its endow- ly probable months such at a merger of the strong re > chief ir give much rsity post-grad- DISCUSSION P LIBERAL 2 ON POSTOFFICE BILL | BRITISH SHIP THAT REACHED PORT | TROD HER DECKS, MASTER OF THE VESSEL THAT FINALLY CONQUERED AND GROUP PICTURE OF THE MEN THAT MUST ANSWER FOR THEIR OFFENSE. Members Ape Conduct Anxious to Have Their Explained in Congres- sional Record. YESTERDAY AFTER BATTLING WITH STORMS WHILE MUTINEERS — % THE BELLIGERENTS, SHINGTON, Marct An ex. | 4= gy tedly will! The British ship Falls of Halladale, - e ‘“"l Captain D. W. Thomson, arrived In hic will port yesterday after a terrible expe- rience on the high seas. Storms, hur- ricanes and every fury of the elements Chairman v local mat- 3abcock will combined against the ship as she - . neared the Horn, but thege were o atements in| Secondary to the disorder, confusion d misconduct | 2hd mutiny that reigned among a por- tion of the crew, headed by one of the named Thomas Mooney. For thirty-eight days the Captain was obliged to keep Mooney in irons before me duty and give up his he would re: mutinous ideas. The ship sailed from Liverpool on July 25, bound for this port with a gen- eral cargo composed of pig iron, salt, and other merchandise. The weather was fairly smooth until Sep- tember when they were off Diego Ramirez Island, when the wind com- menced to rage and high seas set in. they were off the pitch of the Horn, they experienced all kinds of weather. The next day, when they were in the Straits of Lemaire, they sighted a four-masted bark ashore. On September 28 they ran into a hurricane which seemed to come from every 3 point of the compass, seas continually — | washing the decks of the ship with ADVERTIEEMENTS. - S NINETEEN SAILS. This kind of weather went on up to the 10th of October, during which time the vessel had los{ nineteen sails. It was now three weeks that the ship had | been trying teo round the Horn and had en combating with the elements. Captain, officers and crew were ex % | hausted. It was decided to hold a con- [ley W. Bryant, John Hardy, John Aus- sultation, with the result that the ship | nig, Andrew Eilison, | was put about and headed east, with |and B. Williams. | the view of rounding the Cape of Good | dered the anchor to be w | Hope. While the consultation was go- |ing on a great sea struck the vessel and t | smashed to pieces, as though they were | a bunch of matches. Anoth sea struck the ship and car- ried away the standard compas the captain was obliged to steer by boats compa: The hatch tarpaulins vere washed overboard. The seas were the weather the air was To relieve mountains high, ly cold, and running was_intensely filled with blinding snow. the vessel, which was straining heavily, was poured on the 4. All hands were up to their necks in water. Grog was served every two hours in order to keep the crew at work. By this time fresh water on boa and the crew commenced to show signs of becoming mutinous. The weather dectded tc run for Foveaux Straits, and on January 1 came to anchor off Inver- cargil, New Zealand. Here eight of the crew broke into open mutiny, re- fused to work and demanded to be al- lowed to go on shore and quit the ship. Mooney was the ringleader of the gang svas practically the inciter of the in the rebellion. The steamer | Ward came out from shore, | which was about thirteen miles dis- tant and brought a supply of fresh water and jrovisions. PUTS MEN IN IRONS. | en then the mutinous part of the | erew refused to go to work, so the cap- | tain was compelled to put in irons Fred Jaoehansan, Gus Lawson, Stan- R FOR THE SAFETY OF AN OVERDUE STEAMER Missing Vessel Carried a Crew of Twenty Men and Forty Passen- gers—Many Were Parisians HALIFAX, N. S, March 13. news having been received from the French steamer Propatria since she left Miquelon for Halifax, si ago, fears are now entertain- ed that she has met with disaster. She hould have reached this port March The Propatria carried a crew of twenty men under the command of Captain ]2 Fonreade and on board were forty passengers, an unusually large complement for this season of the year. Among the passengers, it is said, were a number of wealthy Parisians bound for their homes in France. Printing @ Developing LOPING. of twelve, 18c. PRINTING Solio finieh, 3¢ to Bc; velox finish, 3¢ to 6. AYLIGHT LOADING FILMS, in all pular sizes, at the very lowest prices. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. v Maps Out New Route to the Yukon. VANCOUVER, B. C. new railway line to the Yukon is map- THAT MAN PITTS | 53 Gut oy the charter sougnt from F. W The Stationer, Parliament by the Boundary, Kam- 1008 MARKET Above Powell St., | loops and Cariboo Central Railway Company. The route is from a point near Midway, thence northwesterly by the most feasible route to Okanagon e and Grand Prairie; thence nor- | therly to Kamloops:; thence northerly 3 |by way of the Vailey of the North he grocer would be too|Thompson River, through Cariboo to Nechaco Ri\'e;;‘ El); Fraser Lake, via I i P Hazelton on the Skeena and on to the cmnfortab]c if all hlS gOOdfi confluence of the Hootelinqua and Yu- were like Schilling’s Best and kon rivers in the Yukon Territory. eeikalans P s ot s ] Chamberlain Leaves Egypt. backed by the maker as they | CAIRQ, Egypt, March 13.—Mr, and ! Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, who left | London February 11 for a visit to Egypt, have started on their return to TLondon. bealth. T 1 are. . Moneyback.' - No | March 13.—A | — MAY SHIP CQOLIES TO SOUTH AFRICA | Decision of King Edward Will Not | Interfere With the Operation of New Ordinance. LONDON, March 13.—The Colonial Office issued a statement to-night con- | firming the explanation received from Johaunnesburg to the effect that King | Edward’s decision regarding the Asiatic labor importation ordinance will not prevent the Transvaal from preceeding with the execution of the ordinance forthwith, the suggested de- |lay in the matter meaning only that | certain negotiations have to be com- | pleted with the Chinese Government | before laborers can be shipped. —_———— German Emperor Reaches Dover, DOVER, March 13.—The North | Geyman Liloyd steamer Koenigen Al- bert, on its way to the Mediterranean | with Emperor Willlam on board, ar- rived here this afternoon. A large | crowd welcomed the Emperor, but as the visit was unofficial no salute was fired. ———————— Senator Tillman Is Improving. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Senator Tillman is reported to be very much improved to-night and the confident expectation is expressed that he will be able to leave the city for the South during the present week for a period of recuperation. The marked improve- ment is due to the relief experienced from the lancing of another abscess, e D ST. LOUIS, March 13.—St. Louis is to have a Woman's Hall of Fame. The proposed in- stitution, which promises to rival in interest and scope New York Hall of Illustrious Men, &mw established in-tfe Women's building at e Lair. | 0 d was going short, | had abated somewhat and the captain | he fore and the aft bridges were | Pathized to some extent with the mu | i Thomas Mooney The ca in then or: eighed. This | was no easy matter, for the reason that the cther members of the crew sym- tinous element. sion on the captain's part, help of the other officers, finally got under way, he port. The second day cut cargil the mutinous crew ception of Moone work and were The rest of the v uneventful. After forcible persua- with the | the ship ed for this from Inver- with the ex- promised to go to sequently released. was practically h 1 the British zhted and a further supply of provisicns was obtained from h ptain Thomas, in speaking of the trip, said: I have been Eoing to sea for a great many years and this was one of the most tem- pestous voyages 1 have cver experienced. The storms off Cape Horn were of terrible vio- lence and for three wecks were almost practically at the mercy of the terrible suc- cession of hurricanes we ran into. Of course the vessel must have suffered from the ter- flc strain she was laboring under, and from the terrible seas that kept decks. It is impossible thing about the cargo, but naturally it must be more or less in a damaged condition. We have a_quantity of salt _in sacks on board and this, of course, has suffered. The eoda must also be damaged. The experience at was a bitter one, and it was a hard fight for me to keep the crew in order. SHIP BADLY DAMAGED. At the height of.the fight at that place a party of gentlemen happened to be cruising in that locality on a pleasure yacht, and, see- ing that 1 was in distress, they came on board my shi When 1 informed them that eight of my crew had refused work and were de- termined to go on shore, they went among them and told them that the moment they set t in Invercargil they would be arrested and own into jail. This seemed to pacify them pounding on her for me to state any- or the momenf, but when the visitors left the ship, the men, under the leadership of Mooney, ~ again demanded to be lowed to quit the vessel and upon my refusal they refused to o to work and went sulking to their bunks. Therefore, there was no al- ternative for me than to pul them in irons and setsail. When we were off Cape Horn, and every man was working night and day, with the shi flooded with water, trying to keep the vessc afloat, some of these mutinous men would sncak away and hide Where it was almost im- possible to find them. [ am glad that we are in port. As you will see by looking at the ship, she has had a tough experfence. Her main roval mast and mizzen royal yard are gone, having been swept away he heavy gales_she has_been through ’ ADVERTISEMENTS. No Pain Is so severe that it camnot be relieved with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, It is the only infallible remedy known for the relief and cure of every kind of pain, headache from any cause, neural- gia, rheumatic pains, backache, side- ache, menstrual pains, muscular pains, stomach ache, toothache, ete. If you are subject to aches and pains of any kind take Dr. Miles’ Anti=Pain Pills When you feel the first symptom coming on. You will be entirely relieved from the attack. They are pleasant little tab- lets, but they do the business—besides, they are absolutely harmless. “I have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for three years, and they never fail to relieve my nervous headache and neural- gia. I have learned to get the best of the attacks by taking a tablet in ad- vance."—RACHEL J. JOHNSON, Albu- quergue. N. M. If first package does not benefit you, tell your druggist, and he will refund monev. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Invercargil | Former Senator Says State- ment That He Is a Member of Mormon Church Is False DOUBTS ITS DOCTRINES Witness Declares That She Did Not Testify to All She Knew About Polygamy H —_— SALT LAKE, Utah, March 13.—For- mer United States Senator Joseph L. Rawlins to-day sent the following dis- patch to Chairman Burrows of the Smoot investigation committes, reia- tive to the testimony of Judge Ogden Hiles of this city before the committee yesterday: Hon. J. C. Burrows, Washington: United States Senate, Judge Hiles' statement that I {am a member of the Mormon church is un- | qualifiedly false. I do not believe any of ite | doctrines, dogmas or revelations. Have no af- | fillation with it. Buch is my attitude {lic_and private for thirty publicity in your proceeding: J. In an interview Senator Rawlins plained further his past connection with the Mormon church. “It is true that I was born of Mor- mon parents,” he said. “My father was Bishop Rawlins, but I have never af- | filjated with the church since I was a child. When T was § years old I was baptized according to the Mormon cus- | tom, but was never active in church work. At 18 years I went to college, | attending the University of Indiana. | Already 1 had begun to doubt seriously he doctrines. After I went there and { came in contact with other thought I | scon became convinced of the falsity {of the doctrines and have been ever | since. At one time I was called on | officially with the demand to know | whether I was a Mormon. I replied emphatically that I was not.” ““We might have set the East on fire had we cared to tell all we know about relygamy,” said Mrs. Emma Matthews of Marysvale,-Utah, one of the wit- nesses in tne Smoot investigation, who returned last night from Washington with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Ken- nedy. “You | | | did not tell all then?" was asked. “No, indeed. We simply answered the questions that were asked us. Mrs. Matthews declined to reveal what she knew of polygamy, on the ground that it might prove embarrass- ing to some of her particular friends. | e e S | SAN DIEGO WILL GET | COALING STATION AT ONCE | you know, Senator Perkins Is Assured That the Enterprise Will Be One of First Put Through. SAN DIEGO, March 13.—In a letter received by Secretary Wcod of the | Chamber of Commerce from Senator Perkins, it is stated that the Senator has the explicit promise of the Navy Department that the naval coaling sta- tion planned for this harbor shall be { among the first constructed. The appro- priation for the construction cf naval coaling stations is contained in the reg- ular naval bill without any mention as {to the location. It is for that reason that the promise made to the Senator becomes important. The same letter brings the informa- tion that Admiral Converse has al- ready given orders that an officer and | five men from Mare Island proceed | hither with a steam launch for the pur- | pose of commencing the necessary pre- iminary survey of the proposed site. | The bill which provides for the re- moval of the quarantine station from the naval reservation and appropriates $200,000 therefor is expected to pass the House this coming week. It has al- ready passed the Senate and Is recom- mended by committee of the House. ————————— Cubans Entertain Americans. HAVANA, March 13.—The members {of the American Institute of Mining | Engineers, who are touring the West | Indles, were entertained at a reception to-day at the residence of United States Minister Squiers. Assistant Sec- retary of State Loomis is to leave to- morrow for Washington on the May- flower. ADVERTISEMENTS. Uncle Sa m Has Dyspepsia Stuar's Dyspepsia Tablets Are a Positive and Permanent Gure for the National As a people we eat too much and the wrong kind of food. Because it tastes good we crowd the stomach with rich, unnutritious food and drink. We overtax the digestive apparatus to such an extent that it refuses to perform Its duty and a conglomeraté mass of half chewed, undigested material lies In the stomach- until it rots, causing the formation of acids, gases and ptomaines which produce the painful condition of all diseases originate with a breaking down of the digestion. A weak stomach weakens and impoverishes the system, making it easy for disease to gain a foothold. Nobody need fear consumption, kidney die- ease. Jiver trouble or a weak heart and nervous system as long as the diggstion is good and the :tomncn able to aesimilate plenty of wholesome 00d. | labor can'live on a heavy meat diet and con- which we know as dyspepsia. Thousands have some form of stomach trouble | And do not know it. They ascribe the headache, the languor, nervousness, Insomnia. paipitation | constipation and similar symptoms to some other | cause than the true one. Get your digestion on | the right track and the heart trouble, lung trouble, liver disease or nervous debility will | rapidly disappear. Nothing is more certain than that the use of ®o-called tonics, stimulants and medicines, which depend upon alcohol for their effect, s injurious to the health in the lomg rum. Many Mquid patent medicines dertve their effect entirely from the alcohol they contain | Alecohol and medicin: containing it are tem- porary stimulants and not in any sense a true tonle. In faet, it-ls doubtful if any medicine or drug is a real toniec. A true tonie is something which will renew, | replenish, bufid up the exhausted nervous sys- | tem and wasted tissues in the body: something that will enrich the blood and endow it with the proper proportions of red and white cor- puscles which prevent or destroy disease germs. | This 18 what a real tonic should do and ne | drug or alcoholic stimulant will do it The only true tomic in Naturs is wholesome food thoroughly digested. Every particle of nervous energy, every minute muscie, fiber and drop of blood is created daily from the food we digest. | The mere eating of food has little to do with | the repair of waste tissue. but the perfect di. gestion of the food eaten has sverything to do | with it. | The reason so few people have perfect diges- tion is because from wrong habits of living the stomach has gradually lost the power to secr the gastric fuice, peptones and heids in suff- cient quantity To cure indigestion and stomach troubles it is necessary to take after meals some harmiess | preparation which will supply the natural pep- tone and diastase which every weak stomach | tacks, and probably the best preparation of this | character is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which | may be found in every drug store and which | contain in pleasant, palatable form the whole. eome peptone and d ase which Nature re- quires for prompt digestion. One or two of these excellent Tablets taken | after meals will prevent souring, fermentation i and acidity and insure complete digestion and | assimilation Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets are as equally valuable for little children as for aduilts, as they contain nothing harmful or stimulating, but only the natural digestives. One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest | 1800 grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome food, and they are in every senst a genuine | tonic because they bring about in the only nat- ural way a restorative of nerve power, a build- ing up of lost tissue and appetite, in the only | way it can be done, by the digestion and assim- tlation of wholesome food. The root of the matter is this, the digestive elements contained in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets wiil digest the fcod, give the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate, and the nerves and whole system receive the nourishment which can only come from food; stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength, they give a fictitious strength, invariably followed by re- action. Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue is manufactured from our daily food, and if you n insure its prompt action and complete ion by the regular use of so good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have no need of nerve tonics and sanitgriums. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have ‘been in the market only a few years, yet prob- ably every druggist in the United States, Cana- da and Great Britain now sells them and con- siders them the most popular and successful of v preparation for stomach trouble. D e P Pt 4 visit DR. JORDAN'S anear Pl'flsel'ipfiflfls 34.406 alld 7- MUSEUH OF ANATO Yi o~ e cases in a few days. Warranted to curs ; SoeeiZon the e tures. v DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St..8. F. § . Ci i 1061 XAZZZYT £7. bat. #12a78, 6.7.0al, HARMLESS INJEOTION. Cures ordinary worst cases. NO OTHER REQUIRED. DDV OV DV VDVVD For business men, office men and clerks, and in fact every one engaged in se tary or Indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables, with a moderate meat allowance, are much more healthful than a heavy meat diet. Only men engaged in severe outdoor manual tinue in health. It is a well established truth that nine-tenths = Weakses: o any comtracted . emred by he oidest Specialise on the Couse. Est. 38 years OR. JURDAN--DISEASES OF MEN The Largest Anatomical Museum in the TREATMENT Prevents and Cures Stric- INTAGI World. PREVENTS 'AGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only Consuitation free and stietly private, §_ | ¥+ S KELLY'S PRARMACY, 102 Eddy. 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