The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, F’RIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904. DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES Get My Book, if Sick. Don’t Send 2 Penny. - ” {;:--u Ll you see what | cav do me take the risk. Let me prove up rs: what Dr s Restomtive can do 1 he Restorative will gam ip, your endorsement. if you you cam s -/JUDGE KALUA LOSES OFFICE President Roosevelt Signs Order for the Removal of the Hawaiian Jurist SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED EULOGIZE LATE SENATOR HANNA Members of the Senate Pay Tribute to Memory of the Distinguished Statesman ATTACKS WOUNDED HIM Fora | testit presc ¥ ly problem is to convince you estorative will cure—ie ar_uncomme y could noy stand o test like this + o king everywhere £od (e oumd imvarabis that w Many Noble Qualities of the Dead Legislator Are Praised by His Associates Summary Action Taken Be- cause of Arbitrary Suspen- sion of the Court’s Work| A3 | WASHINGTON, April 7.—John W. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The Sen- | Kalua, United States Judge of the Sec- | ate to-day listened to eulogles of the | ond Circuit Court at Honolulu, was re- | late Senator Hanna. The galleries were | my sucoess 1 weakness. the inswde neives were weak s a lack of vitality ny real success bexa + would strengther, * prescrption ey L moved from office to-day by President ' well fllled and the speakers were given noth 4 of s ot o sy sick when & chagnce iue thi J’.n Roosevell 3 | close attention. Those who spoke were Bont :"‘:u “‘1:,:4\ (,_"'Q -h(-.;v;‘s’\c:‘. mh::: pot Reoently intimation was conveyed | Foraker, Scott, Cockrell, Platt of Con- to Judge Kalua that on the expiration | of his term on June 5 next he would not | Recticut, Cullom, Blackburn, Elkins, be resppointed. A few days after the | Fairbanks, Daniel, Perk! Depew, Judge practically suspended the work ; Beveridge, Dolliver, Kearns and Dick. of hie court by adjourning all pending | Serator Foraker said that Senator | criminal cases until June 6. This action | Hanna's relation to President McKin- elicited a vigorous protest from the ).y poq naturally rendered him “domi- people of Honolulu. The protest, in for- ,, mal shape, reached Attorney Generuin“" in Ohio politica.” These m‘:::: Knox yesterday. He took up the sub- | ©f the past, said the Senator, ject with the President and it was de- | brought up only for the purpose of i iy Get my book for him Yoo may be sick yourse ! sometime. ~ Sick le need help. They agpreciie sympathy and_aid el me of some sick friend. Let me cure him_ Ther be will ghow his gvatitade to_both of us. Vour re- ward will be his gratitude Send for te book now De not delay Book 1 on Dyspepaia. Simply state which Book 2 on the Heart. book you want and Book S on the Kidneys mddress Dr. Sboop, Book & for Women. ook £ for Mes box 8630, Racine (gegied) | Wi Book 6 on Rheumatism - :nu — ch-w:: g cided to remove Judge Kalua at once|illustrating the point of view from with ope or two bottles from office and to appoint a successor | which he had studled ‘the man. He | who would conduct the business of the | court { The President to-day signed the order for Judge Kalua’s removal. His suc- cessor has not been agreed upon yet, ut an appointment probably will be sent to the Senate in a few days. HONOLULU, April 7.—A. Kepoi- | kai, Treasurer of the Territory of Ha- wail, resigned his office to-day. Ke- poikai has announced himself as a can- | didate for the Circuit Judgeship, made by the removal of John W.| sald: “In the grave with him lle buried | all differences, all hostilities, all preju- | dices and all unkindness of feeling of | every sort that ever at any time may | have been entertained.” He did not believe that if living | Hanna would want other than a frank ! discussion of his qualities. Continuing, Foraker said: “To these who knew him only as I knew him for the first four years of our acquaintance he was an unusually lovable man. He was bright, cheery, HAWLEY TELLS OF THE POOL TR BRI Explains His Connection With the Big Deals of the vacant Kzlua e —— S ) ! genercus, kind, strong and ever ready | Bankrupt Cotton King oyrww to practice self-denial, especially when PR 5 y { { it involved the nreferment of a friend. | ¢ y These qualities were so pronounced and | NEW YO pri the F" .‘Q, :i!f, Apes = A s0 manifest that none other could well ton that had been ple 3 T be seen by those who looked through | . with i Corn 0w | | only the partial eyes of friendship.” sritied Ghidhty to-84 | Touching upon Hanna's political ca- 5 s_ Commissione: | reer, Fairbanks referred to the men- DE &S & Special exan tion of Hanna’s name In connection The Commissione | with the approachig Presidential con- sion of all the part | 1 i » ) | test, saying that the suggestion needed ersy, decided House Will Not Hear the only the encouragement of his assist- ance to make it a formidable reality, but that Hanna was satisfied with his art that th Impeachment Proceedings & ™t forie 3 r Socad seat in the Senate. Until December Session | *37 7i0e SF4 avtacks made on ——p—— | Hanna, particularly during the sec- . s " . | 0nd McKinley campaign, when he WASHINGTON, Apr . — The|formed the subject for cartoons in | achment proceeding, | many newspapers, Scott related mei 100 y as the only | following incident: “I shall never forget ome morning when he handed me a New York paper containing a cartoon of himself, pic- ournment, | s by the adoption of a' {yred as a huge monster clad in a suit a special or- | covered over with dollar marks, smok- | “ In the mean- | jng mmense cigar and trampling | - ttee is to take | ypder foot women and children until | in the cas | their eyes protruded from the sockets @ conference re-|and their skeleton forms writhed in ny appropriation bill the agony. After I looked at it a moment | bill extending the | he id to me: ‘That hurts, when I; o he Philippines, and | have tried all my life to put myself | y ent 100 adopted a special | in the other fellow’s place; when I| ecks for on ihis bill after a debate | have tried to help those in need and n with his cotton vo hours. This debate was ex-|to lizhten the burdens of those less | & for $44,000, pays austed, save five minutes, when the | fortunate than myself, to be pictured | » ‘ House adjourned as I am here; to be held up to the gaze | $44 anothe A. W TR ot -y P S 7 f the ‘world as a murderer ‘of women €24 RS ! s = } Long to Serve as President of School. childr I tell you it hurts,’ and, . BOSTON 7.—Former Secre- | ing up into the frank, manly face, tears coursing -down his John D. Long will | i he turned and silently | . | t of the new $3,000,- 1 made possible by the e Arioch Wentworth. ac- T nnouncement made 00 awa ns related a conversation he had with Hanna concerning the Salva- tion Army on the occasion of the din- | wide. |1a ner given by the Ohio Senator to Gen- | or | eral Booth . = “1 asked him,” said Perkins, “if he . t| believed in the principles of the Sal- | — t vation Army, and he replied: ‘I be-| ers p lieve in the practical effect of the is | is redeeming thousands i in which the Salvation Army L & SHARK ATTACKS A SMALL BOAT Tears Hole. Twelve Inches Long and Three Wide in Side of the Frail Craft ONE OCCUPANT DROWNS Party of Seamen Figiu-e in a Thrilling Experience in Harbor of Guantanamo Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, April 7.—One death resulted from en attack of a shark upon a United States navy boat in Guantanamo harbor, Cuba, on March 19, and Boatswain Paul Hennig and his wife narrowly escaped drowning. A peculiar story is contained in the re- port of the court of inquest just re- celved at the Navy Department. Boatswain Hennig, stationed at Guantanamo, went into the harbor in a small boat about 10 o'clock at night | with the intention of putting his wife sboard a Santiago steamer, which passed about 11 o'clock. Edwin Robin- son, a negro seaman and another sea- man named Longwell were at the oars. The boat paused in the middle of the channel and its occupants watched for the steamer lights. There was a rush of water beneath the gunwales, a heavy blow was struck the hoat, & rip- ping sound was heard and the boat began to fill with water through a hole twelve inches long and three inches Robinson tried to stop the leak with his reefer but failed. All but Robinson jumped overboard. Hennig and wife clung to the boat until res- | cued by the cruiser- Columbia’s launch, but Sailor Longwéll was drowned. Robinson remained seated in the boat until rescued. Surgeon C. DeW. Brownell of the Amphitrite examined under a microscope a bit of enamel found stuck in the wood of fRe boat and pronounced it a bit of a shark’s tooth. . The court of inquiry, which consisted of Lieutenant W. A. Moffitt of the Am- phitrite, Lieutenant W. R. Cushman and Ensign E. S. Jackson, declared the accident was unavoidable and that the injury was inflicted by a shark. They also found Robinson guilty of coward- He has left the service. —_——e——— OPPOSES THE REPEAL OF DESERT LAND LAWS ice. Delegate Wilson of Arizona Says Pros- pective Settlers Would Be Com- pelled to Buy of Railroads. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Delegate Wilson of Arizona was heard to-day by the House Committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands in opposition to the re- peal of desert land laws. Wilson pointed out the interest of the 1- roads in the repeal of desert land laws to be this: That it will be impossible for home seekers to take up lands un- der the homestead act requiring five vears' pesidence, because the lands cannot be made fertile until water has been secured, taking three or four years; that under the desert land laws settlers can buy these lands from the Government, make their improve- ments and get the lands in producing condition before moving on to the lands. By repealing the desert land s this procedure would be stopped and prgspective settlers would be compelled to buy their lands of the railroads. * 5 22 of men and women every year and making useful citizens of them. I re- gard this as practical Christianity, and 1 accordingly make it a rule to give mething to the Salvation Army ev- ery menth.,’ comfort. for whatever you want to pay. The weather of late suggests cool clothing for real Our store with its advantages suggests this as a place of purchase for real economy. If you want a light weight spring suit in a fabric that will prove serviceable and dressy we can please you. You can get a suit that answers these requirements Spring Sack Suits At $8.50 we show a very unusual line at so small a Prices, $8.50 to $25.00. | | | INDIANS MEET TRAGIC DEATH Special Car Conveying Them to Washington Is Run Into | il gt | THREE LIVES ARE LOST SO SR Badly Injured Chief Asks Rescuers to Place Him }" Near His Dead Companions MAYWOOD, /I, April 7.—Sixty- | three Indians in a special car en route | to Washington to see President Roose- | velt were smashed into by a mall | train twoq_miles west of here to-day | during a fog. Three of the | were killed, three were fatally injured ,and twenty others were more or lesa seriously hurt. The Indians who were | not pinned in the wreck fled In a panic | across the prairie. The dead: KILL HEAD, skull crushed. PHILIP IRONTAIL JR.,, body crushed. | THOMAS COMELAST, body crushed. | The injured: Big Chief White Horse, body crushed and Jegs broken, will dle; Luther Standing Bear, crushed about body and head, will die; Annie Goose- ' face, crushed about body, will die; the killed, cut about head and shoul- ders; Tommie Comelast, § years old, son of dead man, head injured and be- lieved to have been made temporarily insane from fright; Sammy Lone Bear, head cut and body bruised; Abraham Goodnow, cut on head; Blind Eagle, cut on head by flying glass; Little Elk, head cut and bruised; Charge the En- emy, head cut and body bruised; Head Chief High Bear, at the head of the delegation of Tndians, severely crush- ed about tne head; William _Sitting Bull, son of Chief Sitting Bull, 27 years old, seriously injured. The trains which collided were the Oregon Express and the fast mail on the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way. The express train was run into by the mail train. castbound. » The coach containing the Indians was a light day car. It was complete- ly wrecked. The rear end of the coach ahead was also damaged. After the collision the passengers in the other coaches of tke two hurried to the rescue and after a hard struggle pulled the injured from be- neath the wreckage. Chief White Horse, in charge of the Indians on the ! train, was fatally injured. The bodies of the Indians who had been Kkilled outright were laid on the prairie beside the track, Chief White Horse being carried with them. He said he knew that death was near and requested that he be placed near his dead com- panions. The chief was propped up and sat stoically while worked over his wounds. He smoked a { by a Fast Mail Train/ Indians | Mrs. Thomas Comelast, wife of one of | Both trains were | trains | i | | 'S | physicians | pipe quietly and showed no signs of ' the pain he must have been suffering. One by one the other injured Indians were slowly taken from the splintered car and placed upan 'he ground near their dying chief and their dead com- rades. The physicians hurried from one to another of the injured, adminis- tering to the wants of all, while ar- rangements were being made to take them to the nearest hospital. A moment after the ciash there was fiot a sound from the fll-fated coach. When one by one those surviving tha | crash regained in part their senses they began to shout for aid. A terri- fying series of wild yells from the In- diang were heard by the passengers jumping from the cars ahead. All the men passengers and many of the wo- men on board the two trains hastened to the aid of the injured Indians. The fact that one side of the rear car fell out h the impact undoubtedly saved the lives of many Indians who were thrown out on the vrairie. * | tion near Rushville, Neb., and | journey ‘eastward was primarily | show purposes at New York. It was a pitiable sight to see the In- {dians lying on the ground, clad in | their native costumes, with their red blankets dved deever by the blood of their friends. The men were of splen- did physique and the exhibition of calm nerve on the part of White Horse was men their for a good example for the ers of the Indian party. other The Indians were from the reserva- | 5 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY - To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other discase—therciore, when, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. 1f you are sick or ‘“‘fecl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rodt, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. wamp-Root will set your whole sys- tem right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 53 COTTAGE ST., MELROSE, MASS, Dear 8ir: Jan. 11th, 1904 “‘Ever since I was in the army I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past vear it became so severe and complicated that 1 suffered everything and was much alarmed— my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. 1 continued its use and am thankful to say | that I am entirely cured and strong. In order 1o be very surs about this, 1 had a doetor ex- amine some of my weter to-day, and he pro- { nounced it all right and in splendid condition. After the bodies of the dead had’ George W. Maxwell, T know that your Swamp-Re ¢table and does not contafh anmy harmtul drugs. Thanking you for my compiete recov- ery and recommending Swamp-Root to all suf- ferers. I am.”” Very truly yours, L C. RICHARDSON. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, post-paid, by which you may test its virtues for such dis- is purely veg- | orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, being obliged | to pass your water frequently night and | day, smarting or irritation in Dpassing, | i | | i brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, <kin eruptions from bad blood. neural- gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir- ritability, worn-out feeliag, lack of am- bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for | twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or | settiing or has a cloudy appearance. it is evidenze that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend {it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. _EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou- bles, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial let- ters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that o.: readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. ton, N. Y., In sending vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- be sure to sav vou read this generous offer in the San Fran- cisco Daily Call. The proprictor of this paper guarantées the genuineness af this offer. San Francisco, been removed from the wreckage and Bame apparatus; Dugold H. Roberts, placed in a row on the. prairie beside | assignor the tracks an incident probably un- paralleled in railroad accidents place. The uninjured among the In- dians gathered about and, led by Chief Trontail, solemnly chanted the Indian | “death song.” —_——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, April 7.—Changes of fourth-class postmasters: California—Deluza, San Diego Coun- ty, Louis J. Garnsey, vice Irvine NA‘ Camp, resigned. | Alaska—Ketchikan, Edward J. Wi- liams, vice Bessie V. Baird, resigned; Loring, Emma W. Knights, vice James R. Heckman, resigned:; Shakan, W. E. Dockins, vice Charles C. Carroll, re- signed; Tanana, George H. Tiffany, vice Harry W. Winde, resigned. Order discontinuing postoffice at De- luza, Cal., rescinded. Navy orders—Commander W. H. Beehler, detached for treatment at naval hospital, Mare Island, to home on two months’ sick leave. Lieutenant C. Webster, detached for treatment at naval hospital, Mare TIsl- and, home on three months’ sick leave. Mail orders filled for all these suits and top coats. SNWOO0D 5 (0 740. Market Street price, compr\ising light weights and light colors, in a splendid assortment. Other stores are asking $12.50 for suits like these. Ours is the maker-to-wearer price. Assistant Surgeon L. W. Bishop, de- tached for treatment at naval hospital, | Mare Island, home on two months’ sick leave. Assistant Naval Constructor W. Mc- | Entee, detached from navy yard, Bos- ‘,lon, Mass., to navy yard, New York, ['on ‘special temporary duty, thence to “navy vard, Mare Island, on duty in ! department of construction and repair of that yard. i Boatswain J. M. A. Shaw, detached ifrom navy yard, Mare Island, to | Supply. James R. Hurley, San Fran- ' e1scq, appointed assistant surgeon coast ! and geodetic survey service. | Patents issued: California—Martin P. Boss, San Francisco, stamp mill; : Charles Butters, Berkeley, precipitating metals from solutions; Charles G. ! Chase, San Francisco, and E. P. Dole, Henolulu, Samuel B. Christy, Berkeley, irewvery of gold and silver from cya- i nide solutions; Elizabeth M. Whale, | Qakland, dress or corset spring; Ed- | ward F. Dreger, Oakland, bowling alley | dresser; Frank A. Garbutt, Los Ange- les, hose mender; William Chigheri, as- signor to Universal Nut Lock Com- pany, Stockton, nut lock; George R. Jack, Lockeford, rodent killing ma- chine; Willard C. James, Cucamonga, apartment house; Gabor Konigstein, assignor one-half to J. Silverman, San Francisco, telephone attachment; John €. Look. Tudor. moo or brush holder; Spring Top Coats At $8.50 we also have spring top coats cut in the latest “boxy” effects. The cloth is covert; the colors are different shades of tan. Twelve-fifty cannot buy you a better coat elsewhere. Our make—that’s why the price is low. Outing pants in woolen materials $2.25 to $4.00. In ordering by mail give chest, length and waist | | { to Los Angeles, pressure sight feed lubricator; Samuel S. Rose took | Amador City, gas compressor for ice machines; John H. Ross, assignor to American Steel and Wire Company, San Francisco, soring-dowell-forming machine; Arthur E. Sexton, assignor (o Single Sheet Paper Company, Los An- geles, toilet paper folder; John C. White, Marysville, draper; Zachariah Xevers, Santa Cruz, automatic feeding device and fixtures. Has two or three blades and will give perfect satisfaction. It will pay vou to get one of these knives. DO IT NOW. ~ WANT A RAZOR? Bring in your old one and exchange it for a new one of high-grade make. T11 make you a liberal allowance on it. ALL MY CUTLERY, from Knives to Scissors, is dependable. RABOR STROPS as low as 25e. Two bars Williams’ Shaving Soap, 15e. Order now. filled. 100 Mail orders promptly VISITING £, CARDS 23 CT STYLES AND Si2i SOEL SIS 2000, B2 Ase THAT MAN PITTS FWRITTS the Stationer Market Street San Francisco aveve soweLL 1008 Two kinds of goods and trade; a bargain’s a_bargain and moneyback. One makes friends, and the other loses ‘em. Schilling’s Best at your grocer's. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay. ete.. Alaska—1] a. m., Apr. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, May 3. Change to Company’s stfam- ers at Seattle. e (5 ‘H‘“‘ For Port Townsend, Seattle, € €3 x A A ma, Eve Apr. 0, 15. 20, t Seattie to this steamers for Alaska and G. N. or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; a Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt r. 4, 10, 1 Bay)--Pomona, 1:30 May 4. Spokane. . 25 May 1 Port Los Angeles Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbura— ta_Rora, Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via Sgn Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis’ Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Santa Crue, 9 .. Apr. 19. (Freight only.) ita, 9 a. m., Aps. 5. 13, 21, 20. May 7. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose det Cabo, Mazat Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia. Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7th each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing ates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. t Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, eral Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transter Co., 20 Sutter st., will call for and_check baggage from hotels and residences. Teiephone Exchangs 312. O. R. & N. CO. OREGON saifls April 7, 17, 27, and 27. GEO. ELDER sails April 12, 22, May 2, 12 and 22 Only steamship line to to all voints. Steamer safls foot of Spear st., at 1) a. m._ 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass.: ., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freizht Dépt., 3 Montgomery st. SRS 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, S8amoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thur.. Apr. 14, 2 p. m. §. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Apr. 23, 11 am. 8 8. ALAMBPA, for Honolulu, Apr. 23, 11 a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0.,Agts., Ticket Ofice 643 Mar- ket St., Freight Ofice 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pacific 5i. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. instead of