The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1905, Page 1

Local Forecaste WILLSON, CALIFCRNIA. COLUMBL Wite.” I — ALCAZAR—"Old Heldelberg." “The Other Girl." CENTRAL—"The Confessions CHUTES—Vaudeville. ORPHEUM—Vaudeville. TIVOLI—Comic Opera. “Zira > of a APRIL PRICE FIVE CENT NEWLANDS SAYS PRESIDENT ERRS Attacks Santo Domingo Policy Senator Regards‘ the Precedent as Dangerous. Spectal Dispatch to The Cail EAPLO RECEIVED Finds Indians Who Had Never Seen ) W@e_Man. | w York Her- New York Her- | ruguay, April 2.—| not Otto, but a son of n Arctic explorer, has re- i here from an expedition into the for of South America to the bor- f Br Bolivia and Peru, where s who had never seen a among the most primitive h orld. They belleved him He gave them the flesh had hunted. They 1 to remain as their chief, | ot accept their offer, know- | ige would not outlive his LOW ALTITODE ([RES INSANITI \ Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, April 2.—A detach- ent of Pe equipped with strait- Oregon boots and clanking | was sent to the depot this morn- | t the overiand train and se-' engers, S. Baker and wife, | gone insane | ada Moun- | hile crossing the Sierra the train arrived the two pas- e found to be as sane as the passengers. Fellow travel- | told the police that cross- | the mountains Baker and his wife | ame violently crazy, Baker going so | as to threaten with a revolver m] however kill everybody on the train | it developed that the same couple had | . ane near Cheyenne and had | ced in charge of the Sherifr| s came from Michigan and | ridden on a train ore. The | of their experience, co high altitude, had unbalanced | minds | recovered as soon as they reached the Sacramento Valley. They | continued on to Los Angeles. | of twenty miles an hour. | 8ine, which starts at high gear, starts > i { { | i | [ | ANLINE MOTOR CAR A SUCCESS Runs at High Speed in Test on Union Pagific. atch to The Call. OMAHA, April 2.—The dawning of a new era in the history of local passen- ger traffic was marked to-day, when the Union Pacific’'s new gasoline motor car beat the schedule time of train No. | 6 from Valley to Omaha, a distance of forty miles. Superintendent of Motive Power "McKeen's plan of starting at high gear has worked out successfully, and it is the opinion of railroad men who took the trip to-day that the prob- lem of railway motor cars has been solved. McKeen was at the throttle on to- day’s run, and about a score of rail- road, business and newspaper men ac- companied him. The outward trip to Valley was made at low gear at a speed At high gear the return trip was made at the rate of thirty miles an hour, although the ear is capable of a very much greater speed. “My dream has come true,” said Mc- Keen to-night. “Here is a car weighing twenty tons, with a 100-horsepower en- and stops without a jar and runs at high speed with very little vibration. I am immensely pleased with it.” The car will be subjected to some minor improvements and will eventu- ally be sent to Portland. ON THE TRAIL OF BEEF MEX CHICAGO, April 2.—Well authenti- cated reports that t‘he Federal Grand Jury, which is investigating the busi- ness methods of the meat packers, will return indictments when it reconvenes next Wednesday were prevalent to- day. The report was that the adjourn- ment taken yesterday was really decid- ed upon in order to allow Assistant Attorney General Hagen time to draw | up the bills at his leisure and give due coasideration to the mass of testimony taken since the jury went into session. 1 LINCOLN, Neb., April 2.—The Legis- ! lature adjourned sine die at midnight | last night, after sending to the Gov- ernor the Junken anti-trust bill and the bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of cigarettes. The anti-trust measure is designed to prevent con- spiracies in restraint of trade and the giving Or taking of rebates in shipping and is aimed at the beef trust. e HEIRESS REJECTS ITALIAN NOBLEMAN FOR A PASTOR Daughter of Former C(otton Kinxi Sayles Has No Use for a Title. BOSTON, Mass., A} $10,000,000. Miss Deborah Sayles, the daughter of Frederick S. Sayles, the former cotton king of Rhode Island, the love of the Rev. Frederick B. Hill, asristant pastor of the Congregational Church, in which the Sayles family holds membership. The wedding will be in June. SCENTRTS ICTORIOLS OVER DEAT Slain Cats and Dogs Brought Back to Life. Remarkable Experiments of Two Chicago University Professors. Revive Heart Beats Twenty-Five Min- utes After Subjects Are Pro- nounced Dead. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, April 2.—In an address be- fore the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Naturalists’ Society in the Univer- sity of Chicago Professor Charles C. Guthrie made the unusual announce- ment that he and Professor George N. Stewart had perfected a method where- by they had restored life to cats and dogs dead for twenty-five minutes. Following in the wake of the an- nouncement made recently by Pro- fessor Jaques Loeb of the University of California that he had been enabled to fertilize the eggs of sea urchins, this s ement was accepted by some as a forecast that the secret of life itself would soon we a plaything of scientists. Professor Guthrie declared that the subjec on which he and his fellow professor worked were killed by as- phyxiation and by hemorrhage. After the heart was stilled nearly a half-hour was allowed to elapse before the effort at restoration was begun. The salt so- lution used by Professor Loeb formed an important part of the process used by the professors, but in addition they employed heart massage. While the process enables the pro- fessors to restore heart beats and proves that they have discovered the secret of life to the extent of its res- toration after death, the life restored is as yet abnormal. Spasms and convul- sions seize the animals after their heart action has been restored, and the mere touching of the fur will increase them. The spasms are accounted for by rea- son of the non-discovery of the secret of the nervous system, which yet re- mains to be learned, and the increased tensity of the spasms by the conclu- sion that rigor mortis, which begins to set in immediately after the stilling of the heart beats, denotes a deterioration that begins almost instantly and which must be overcome before life can be re- stored. While the two professors do not claim that restoration of life means its crea- tion, they believe they have advanced far on the road toward it, and hope ultimately to be able to solve the riddle in its entirety. BUILDIY PALACE FOR AN INFANT Tiny Croesus Will Have a Newport Mansion. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEWPORT, R. I, April 2.—Unable to express his own ideas on the sub- ject because of his tender age, there is nevertheless being erected in this city for John Nicholas Brown, the muti- millionaire baby, a veritable palace. John Nicholas Brown is named after his father and is & nephew of Harold Brown. The two men were interested in manufacturing enterprises in Rhode Island and died within a few hours each other. Practically all of their combined wealth goes to the baby, the trustee of the estate being Mrs. Natalie Bayard Brown, his mother. She and her baby are living in Providence. The mansion being erected for the in- fant Croesus will, when completed, be one of the most magnificent in this city of fine homes. —— . MEXICO FORMS PLANS TO BLOCK SPECULATORS Prepares to Prevent Sharp Rise in Exchange on Shifting Gold Basis. MEXICO CITY, April 2.—Precau- tions have been taken by the Govern- ment and the large banks to prevent a sharp rise In exchange as the result of the speculative movement believed to have been planned to take place just as the monetary system goes into effect. That something of the sort would = be attempted was ‘foreseen has been extensive buying of ex- change at the present low rate in the hope of a sharp advance. Omne of the largest banks has re- private bankers, and has merely met the needs of commercial houses. It is the purpose of the Government ta make the transition to the new sys- tem as aarly as possible. JEWS SHOT DOWN BY CZAR'S SOLDIERS IN WARSAW. ber Forty-Four Dictims, Including Two Women, Num STRIKERS NE: ESS HOUSE IN MARSZALKOWSKI STRE] THE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND DEFIANCE OF THE MILITARY. PILLAGING A BOOT SHOP IN WARSAW. AN INCIDENT OF THE MARCH RIOTS, DURING'WHICH EVERY BUSI- BT WAS WRECKED BY CROWDS.IN WHICH WOMEN VIED WITH MEN IN ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.—Last night’s affair in Warsaw, when four Jews were killed and forty wounded while ‘re- sisting the military, is ex- pected to result in terri- ble reprisals on the part of the revolutionists. In accordance with warn- ings previously distrib- uted, every officer whose troops fired upon the rioters will be marked for assassination. —————F WARSAW, April 2.—A serious con- fllct occurred at 7:30 o'clock this even- ing in Dzika street, where a Jewish So- clalist society known as the Bund had organized a demonstration. The troops which came to disperse the gathering fired into the crowd, killing four m=n and wounding forty persons, two of whom were women. The trouble in Dzika street began when, under the pretext of holding a Imemofln meeting for a late Jewish So- clalist leader, a crowd of more than 1000, mostly Jews, carrying red flags | marchea into Dzika street and was met {by a mixed police and military patrol { of twenty men. The police declare the ]Suchiuu fired at them with revolvers, the leaders inciting the mob to attack the patrol, which thereupon fired sev- eral volleys into the crowd. The crowd removed all except nine of the wound- ed. These were taken to the hospital. It is expected that two or more of the wotinded will die. All the dead and wounded were Jews. The police made many arrests. . Other disturbances are reported to have occurred. The streets had been ! patrolled throughout the day, the au- thorities having expected trouble. TERRORISTS WARN PUBLIC. Conditions here are causing much un- easiness and nervousness. Hand-print- ed proclamations have been found in the streets warning the public against walking near Government buildings and in these quarters, Several parents whose children are attending school in deflance of the school strike have been * —Heiress to | Some months ago. It is said that there |warned by letter to withdraw their chil- dren, as the school buildings would be blown up. % Representatives of the party of vio- lence (it is not quite clear whether they ed | has spurned two Italian noblemen for | fused to sell exchange to brokers and | sre revolutionaries or Socialists) are visiting private persons and | contributions for “ammunition.” They produce lists of names with = the amounts to be collected from each, and require the contributor to sign his other places, as bombs would be thrown | STEPS IN FIRE — DENIED DIVORCE 10 END LIFE| FROM JAPANESE PORTLAND, April % —Mrs. Lena Hemmers, a farmer’'s wife, 59 years old, | | committed suicide twenty-four miles east of Portland last night by satur- ating her clothing with kerosene: and stepping into ‘a bonfire which she had built in a cabbage patch. Her husband was asleep and her son was at a dance at the ‘time. The woman was melan- cholic. A former husband deserted her in San Francisco twelve years ago. At that time she attempted suicide in the Sutro baths, but was rescued. e i T name opposite these assessments, which range from $2 50 to $50, ‘When Governor General Maximovitch arrived here ten days ago to assume his official duties he ordered that the Cos- sack detachment awaiting him at the station be retired, saying he did not want an escort. Driving through the city to-day, however, the Governor General's carriage was surrounded by twenty Cossacks. The editors of the Polish newspapers here was summoned to the castle yes- terday. Governor General Maximovitch received each of them separately in the most friendly manner and talked with them on varjous subjects freely, espe- clally on the question of censorship. Hz invited them to come to him in case of any difficulty. A P SIXTY WORKMEN POISONED. Strikers Suspected of Attempt at Wholesale Muyder. ST. PETERSBURG, April 2.—Re- ports from many places throughout Russia, including Tver, Broissoff and Sisran, show that employes of ware- houses and shops are again demanding shorter hours and more woges. There has been a general strike of shop assistants at Samar and Irkutsk. According to the Russku Slovoe, sixty workmen in a factory at Lodsz have been poisoned and twenty-eight are in a critical condition. It is sup- posed that strikers are responsible. —— Amnesty to Religious Offenders. LONDON, April 3.—It is announced, according to a St. Petersburg dispatch to a news agency here, that the Com- mittee of Ministers has been notified of an impeMal decree granting an ex- tensive amnesty to religious offenders. ——— Death of Railroad President. NEW YORK, April 2.—President ‘William F. Potter of the Long Island Railroad, who had been ill about one month, with cerebro spinal meningitis, died to-day. Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, April 2—By a Japanese, Sadie Huesler ormmBeflln‘h.m has placed herself ~outside American protection. -She learned this yesterday when she tried to obtain a divorce. Two years. ago the girl'married Miki Yamamoto here. The ‘'son of Nippon returned to his native land without her after a year of married life. Several weeks ago Mrs. Yamamoto sued for di- vorce. Judge Neterer yesterday de- cided that he had no jurisdietion in the matter because of the law providing that when a woman marries a citizen of another country she becomes a citi- zen of her husband’s land. VALUES WIFE'S LOVE HIGHLY SPOKANE, -April 2.—Joseph N. Mor- ris of Scio, Or., estimates the value of his wife’s affections-at $31,000 in a dam- age suit which he has commenced against Maynard Warwick, a wealthy rancher of Lincoln County, Washing- ton. Morris further sets forth his other damages as follows: Loss of business due to wife's actions, $5000; loss of his wife’s services, $2000; cost of a divorce action wherein Mrs. Morris lost her case, $1000; total, $39,000. It is declared by the husband that ‘Warwick sent his wife presents of jew- elry and silk underwear and thus won her love. ——————— TO SECURE LEGISLATION FOR MERCHANT MARINE Men in an Organization ‘Which Desires to Baild Up Amer- WASHINGTON, April 2 — An or- Jamin F. Tracy of New York ex-Senator Miller- and ex-Secretary Ben- d SNONSLIDE - " UNES MY AT A MIE Crushes Out Lives of Two Colo- ' Tadans, 1 Six Othe rs Canght by the White Avalanch: Es- cape Death. PR Enfombed for Many Fours Beneath Deep Covering of Crustad Flakes. I _—— Special Dispatch to The €all OURAY, Colo.. April 2.—George Rabb and John Orth we killed by the snowslide at the Bankers National tunnel last night. Six others caught by the slide escaped, several after having been buried under ten feet of | snow. Some of them were at the | point of death when rescued. | A. B. Higginbotham rede under the crest of the snowy mass and escaped, although stunned. Consclousness came to him soon after the slide passed and he crawled out of the snow into which he had been tossed. Higginbotham hurried to the tunnel near by, where he | gave the alarm and then started on & | perilous trip of a mile to the Camp | Bird mine. He waded through snow to his hips for three-rourtis of the tance and was exhausted when he eached the Camp Bird mine. Higginbotham climbed a tower and caught a tram bucket, in which he | rode to the mine. where he told the story of the men beneath the slide. ‘The Camp Bird men responded to the | number of almost fifty, and, led by E. R. Hanley and Richard McKnight, the fought their way back through storm and darkness, arriving in | to save the lives of Alexander McNeill |and Walter McEwen, who had been | imprisoned’ beneath ten feet of snow | almest four hours. | The compressor house escaped the slide though it was moved from its foundation. In it were W. B. Orman and the night engineer, T. F. McKen- na. When the drash came the ma- chinery stopped and the lights went out. Both realized that the buildings had been carried away, and. after sending Thomas Carley to bring the night shift out of the tunnel, started to rescue their comrades. They met Bod Roberts crawling over the snow, bruised and stunned. They heard the groans of others—Barney Burns, who was. bleeding from wounds in the head, and James Mullens.. Both men were rescued. ‘When the Camp Bird men arrived, tamping rods twenty-four feet long, were prodded through the snow and George Rabb was located, but too late. Alexander McNeill was rescued from beneath twelve feet of snow, where he has regained consciousness, and with his hands had hollowed out a breath- ing space. He managed to get air enough to live during the four hours he was imprisoned. John Orth was taken out dead. Walter McEwen, the cook who was in the cookhouse, which was crushed and buried beneath twelve feet of snow, was rescued unhurt after hav- ing been buried beside his cook stove with the camp cat for four hours. Ha had not suffered for air, the stovepipe, which extended beyond the snow, pro- viding plenty, and he had the cat for company and a plug of chewing to- —_— TRACKS WASHED OUT. Great Damage Done by Snowstorm in Colarado. DENVER, April 2—The storm which Colorado and a portion of New in its grasp for thirty-six hours by washouts. Several the. mm‘.:; Salida. All have been repaired, however, and but little inter- ruption of traffic resulted. 5 5 and Daire deep, and shovelers are Crippl ut sixty- The The § § i i i ¥ i £ i | % | %@ H i Terminal were delayed by the storm, but reached their destination. train on the nomg a reached Cripple Creek safely. and telephone and telegraph ST in the big district. In some ot the of the State a had for three days and the snow