The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1905, Page 2

NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATEDNEW TASK N TOWN OF MAYFIELD, Special Chowr Furnishes Music for 10 HAVE INNING giv its hear- who presidents mm looks to bill object in the rail- when Con- t only one the Associatior before the last session super- wi timony the Government d one of the argu- t nement by Senators n was that such impor- should not be framed the testimony of one earings the will be held hot weather will go to centers is probable continued with rruptions up to the October. be tenth an- Middle DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. | B $1000 REWARD Is offered as a guarsntee that neither Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ~om Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery contains aleohol, opium, or any harmful drug. Any one publishing false state- ments coneerni their ingredients will be prosecuted, RBemedies are compounds of medicinal principles, scientifically extracted from native roots that cure the diseases for which they are recommended. They are medicines which have enjoyed the publie confidence for over & third of & century. They are s mot beverages, made to satisfy a craving for "booze.” "Golden Medical Discovery” reguiates and invigorates stomach, liver and bowel and cures dyspepsia, purifies the bk and tones up the system generally. “Favorite Prescription” cures female weakness, irregulerities, exhausting Occasion e e 2 F CHURCE AvD PARSQNACE*, IIAYFIELD. CALIFORNIA. - MAYFIELD, Apri —The néw Meth- odist Episcopal Church foymal cated to-day. The dedicatory mon was delivered this, morning 1 Rev. George W. White, . D.. of the| eniral Methodist Episcopal Church of n Francisco. This afternson a plat- 'm meeting was held. Dr. B. F."Bo- 32 isco and Rev. Harry E. Milnes a C. G. Baldwin of lo Alto w peakers. The even- rmon wa i by Dr. W. S. Mathew, presiding of - the Francisco district. A special cheir fu the music and a large attenc nished P from neurby towns was ; The church is lovated green Park addition to May was built at a eost of $3000. The new parsonage cost §2 movement to build ‘the . church un by the buildings. The church sign and is well finished. CREAT ALPINE ROME, April 2.—The Simplon tunnel, the longest in the world, was opened for traffic this morning, when from the Swiss and Italian sides the first trains passed through, meeting at the center, | Where there was the iron Goor, which ctor Plerce's Family | drains, painful periods and kindred ail- | ments peculiar to women. Accépt no substitute for these medicines. each of which bas a of marvelous cures. Substitution means seifishness on the part of the dealer who is looking for the greater profit on an inferior article. “Our dsughter who was attending college became very nervous and we were advised | > D.r{’hm Favorite Prescription.” Wrtbey M B Loonard writes Mrs M.C. 8. srand ids. Mich. "We did so en i visod "as 1o ot the : Goldes Medical Disgovery* als. " the * Prescription’ and_three of the *Golden Medical Discovery, and you never saw such s change in & person. She said she did not fecl like the same person. She was about seventeen yeers old at the l‘n 1 will gladly recommend Dr. Pierce’s es 10 every one. 1 -dl;: Hu who heave young deughters who suffer from us troubles to try Dr. Pierce's l;:mflunmurhflm at once. T am sure it will help them.” mm GIVEN AWAY, in copies of 'y The People’s 3?“ Sense Nedicai Adviser. s book that to the ex- 000 _copies a fe s T Tt i bie books. This year we e give awi 1n this you benefit? If so, oniy 21 ope-cent 0 cover cost of meiling ouly for book in suf covers, or 31 &pr -bound. _Address Dr. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. originally prevented the overflow of a torrent of hot water and which to-day opened for the first time. The weather was springlike, though the surrounding mountains were cov- ered with snow, but once inside the tunnel the temperature became very high. Engineer Bradau, who had a rected the work on the tunnel, conduct- ed the Italian train, which part of the way was lighted by miners with lan- terns.. The train from the Italian end was the first to reach the iron door, but a little later the train from the Swiss side was heard on the otHer side of the door. There was a brief time spent in communicating through the door by means of hammering, and fin- ally the door was knocked down amid frantic applause and cries of “Long live Switzerland” and “Long live Italy.” Bands played the Italian royal march and the Swiss anthem, and the two | parties embraced and kissed each other. Engineer Bradau shook hands with Engineer Rosemund, the director of the work on the Swiss side, and the Italian Bishop Noveara embraced the Swiss Bishop Sien. The latter then preached a short sermon, In the course of which he said, “The church blessed progress.” In the name of God he then blessed the tunnel. —_————— DEPUTY MARSHAL TAKES PROMOTER INTO CUSTODY Federal Judge Issues Warrant for Ar- rest of C. W. French for Con- tempt of Court. SAN DIEGO, April 2.—C. W. French, formerly of Ohio, known as the promoter of the Pacific Steel Company and other enterprises, was arrested here this afternoon by Dep- uty United States Marshal Place on a warrant issued by the Federal Court at Los Angeles on request of a Feds eral Court in New York City. The warrant fixes the bail at $5000. ¥ French declares that the cf against him is contempt of court for ti:l!ure to appear in some proceeding W . removes cause. hich he was called as a witness. n::ne-nalook for signature E. W. ¥ A T DF GH Warrz: || SRR A T s i WILL COMPLETE - WATER MISTE | | Special Dispatch to The Cah | SAN DIEGO, —The 2 April an- nouncement has been made by Man- aging Director Willlam Clayton that' John D. Spreckels, principal owner of the Southern California Mountain Water Company, would immediately rush to completion the magnificent water system which San Diego has| | so_long hoped .for. | The lack of rain in this portion of | the State during the last ten or| twelve years has been somewhat dis- couraging to investors in ‘water sys- tem development, the season just The heavy rains of | past have filled the Otay reservoirs with a supply suffi- | ! cient to last the city for two years. ! This fact Spreckels considers encour- | aging, hence his decision to go ahead. The first work will be the comple- tion of the pipe line from the lower Otay reservoir to the city of San Diege. This pipe line was built half- ity five or six years ago on with the Sweetwater istributing system. Here the work was stooned because of the laek of water, though the grading for the entire line was done before the work was given up. About $200,000 will be spent on this work. It is expected the Otay mountain water will be run- ning into the city by September. While the city is now using the two ' vears’ supply the work of completing | the Barrett and Morena dam will be | carried on, thus assuring a _never | failing supply. | B ) ROW DISTURBS TENT HOSPITAL PORTLAND, April 2—The open air consumptive's sanitarium here is | threatened with a tbtal lack of helpers | and nurses. Mrs, McLeod, the matron, has tendered her resignation, and four male nurses have quit for good. It appears that the wife of Dr. Woods Hutchinson who is in charge of the in- stitution, accompanied by the young wceman clerk of the sanitarium’s city offices visited the place and gave some orders to the nurses which the matron contradicted. The nurses obeyed Mrs, Hutchinson and were discharged by the matron. The recent row in the State Board of Health of which Dr. Hutchinson was the former secretary, has much to do with the trouble at the sanitarium. The institution started last summer, the patients living in tents the year round and eating six large meals every hy.I - —r—————— TROUBLE OVER MURDER SETTLED BY MOROCCO Proper Reparation Made for the Kill- | ing oMa German Writer | Last Year. | BERLIN, April 2.—A dispatch re- ceived here to-day from Tangier an- nounces that the trouble growing out | of the murder of a German subject, | named Genthe, has been settled. Two | Moors who were implicated have been condemned to life imprisonment and the Government of Morocco has un- dertaken to erect a monument over, Genthe's grave and compensate his family. | ; i Francis Genthe, a mewspaper cor- respondent and well known as a writer of hunting and military stories, was murdered in March, 1904, while traveling in Morocco. —————————————— Oberlin Professor Succumbs. OBERLIN, Ohio, April”2.—Albert A. ‘Wright, professor of gedlogy and zoo- logy at Oberlin College, died to-day as the result of a paralytic stroke, at the age of 59 years. —e—————— 2 Colds Cause Sore %fl = g-uun Bromo Quinine, '%H g iy Grove, 25c. * . with the hel, ' rado Legislature has been responsible | a great many measures only reached ' mining camps OF OYAMA Veterans Who Crushed Kuro- patkin’s Legions Are Re- ported to Be Marching Up(m City of Vladivostok GENERAL ATTEMPTS DARING MOVEMENT Leaves Only a Screen of i Troops - to Hold Lineviteh in €heck “‘While Siberian ONDAY, APRIL 3, 1905. LOSES PLACE THROUGH LOAN Postal Inspector, Who Bor- rowed From Fake Concern, Sends In His Resignation SAYS HE REPAID COIN {George C. Holden Admits He Accepted Money From a Company in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, April 2—George C. Holden, the inspector in'the United States postal service attached to the Philadeiphia - division, who admitted yesterday that the Storey Cotton Com- pany, most of whose ofhcers are fugi- tives from justice, advanced $1100 to him as a loan for a few days, has sent his resignation to Washington. Holden : > declares that he Teceivea the money Stronghold 1Is Besieged | napaia it back a few days later, with- R ETE S out any understanding or agreement GUNSHU PASS, 106 miles north of 'Tie Pass, April 2,—General Mistchienko has ‘moved forward into close touch with-the Japanese and keeps up, con- stant skirmishing. ¢ Native reports, which may be taken for what they are worth, state that the Japanese are leaving before the Russian front only a screen, capable, of the Mukden and Tie Pass fortifiications and garrisons, of holding in check General Linevitch, and are transferring the bulk of their five armies to Viadivostok, méans of a wide movement through Mongolia, to Tsitsihar. Considering the’ great distance involved, the plan appears too bold and almost imprac- ticable; but the Japanese intoxication from continued succéss, bold initiative and determined perseverance, must be regarded. The situation affords an op- portunity for Russian cavalry, which thus far has played an insignificant rolé, to distinguish itself by ascertain- ing the Japanese intention. General Linevitch has ordered the resumption of drills, keeping the sol- diers occupiéd in the daytime, and there is music in the bivouacks at night. An energetic regime is being instituted. The soldiers are much at- tached to the new commander on ac- count of his simple, soldierly style of living. | L | DARING FEAT OF SCOUTS, Japanese Penetrate Russian Lines and Cut the Railroad. WITH GENERAL KUROKI ARMY, Saturday, April 1.—Two de- tachments of Japanese cavalry have returned to the army after the most extensive and dangerous scouting ex- ploit of the war. The detachments were sent north early in January un- der the Jeadership of Colonel Naga- | numa and Major Sasegawa, and num- bered each 150 men. Only 100 men of each detachment returned. They explored the Russian positions west of Mukden. They en- countered and eluded many forces of Russian cavalry and penetrated Gen- eral Mistchenko’s line. Then, going northward, they crossed the railroad, cutting the road and the telegraph line during the Mukden battle. After- ward they visited Kirin and explored | that place, and finally returned to the | army north of Kaiyuan. S FODDER FOR RUSSIANS. | Three Vessels Taking on Hay and Oats In the North. i TACOMA, April 2.—Little doubt exists about the Sound that three car- goes of hay and oats, soon to cross | the Pacific, are intended for the Rus- | sian land forces. They are the car- goes of the steamships Idydene at Ta- . coma, the steamship Sandhurst, which arrived here to-day, and the steamship Roselbee, now loading at Portland. While their destination has not been announced, it is under- stood that their cargoes will go to Kiaochou, whence it is supposed *blockade runners will endeavor to carry the supplies to some Siberian | port. Gzl 5 WRECKING THE RAILWAY. | Evidence That Russians Do Not Ex- | pect to Recapture It. | LONDON, April 3.—The corre- spondent at Tokio of the Times says: “Reports from Manchuria show that the Russians are destroying the railway much more thoroughly than | hitherto. The evident inference is| that they do not contemplate re- ' covering the situation.” i A news agency dispatch from St Petersburg says that the report pub- lished Saturday that a new internal | loan of $100,000,000 would shortly be issued is now discredited. e gl Russians Are Driven Back. | TOKIO, April 3, noon.—A part of | the Kaiyuan force drove the Russians | from Meinhuachieh and occupied the village and northern heights on March 31. R R Russian Loan Oversubscribed. 8T. PETERSBURG, April 2.—It is announced that the internal loan has been so largely subscribed that appli- cants will be allotted only 40 per cent. ———————— CONTEST IN COLORADO PREVENTS LEGISLATION Gubernatorial Matters Consume So Much Time t Bills Are I Neglected. i DENVER, Colo.,, April - 2.—The gubernatorial contest before the Colo- for the neglect of important legisla- tion. The contest consumed so much of the time of the regular session that second reading and there died. The Legislature expires by limitation to- morrow at 12 o’clock, midnight. Among the measures that have fail- ed is the one authorizing bonds for $800,000 to cover the cost of main- taining the military in several of the of the State while strikes were on during Governor Pea- body’s administration. \ fs s as S LOSES HIS LEG WHILE with the Storey Cotton Company that he was to protect the concern against investigation by the Postoffice Depart- ment. He admitted, however, that in accepting the loan he was indiscreet, jand he thought it best, in view of the revelations in the case, to send his res- ignation to the postal authorities at Washington. The discovery that Holden had re- ceived a loan from the company was made by United States attorneys while making an examination of the books of the defunct concern. The matter was immediately reported to W. W. Dick- and, by #son, inspector in charge of the local di- vision, who in turn communicated the facts to the chief: inspector at Wash- ington. By direction of Postmaster General Cortelyou, Inspector Mayer has been sent to this city and is making an in- vestigation of Holden's dealings with the Story Cotton Company. In a statement made by Holden he says the loan was vald back within a few days, and he was surprised to learn that it had been entered on the hooks of the company, because it was a per- sonal loan from F. Ewart Storey. He believes, he said, that the loan was placed on the books to do him injury. Since the loan was made, he says, he has sent three separate reports to Washington recommending that fraud orders be issued against the Storey concern Holden to-night in an interview said he had been sent to the offices of the | Storey Cotton Company to make an investigation as the result of a com- plaint. While there he met Storev. Holden was about to leave the office wken, in conversalien with Storiv, be incidentally mentioned that he had to go out and raise some money auickly to tide himself over in a stock trans- action. Storey insisted. he said. -in helping him out, and Holden finally ac- cepted a draft. Holden says he realized a few minutes later that he had acted indiscreetiy and made every effort to pay the loan back as quickly as pos- sible. This he did in a few davs. Holden declares that Harrison J. Barrett, formerly of the Department of Justice, Washington, and nephew of the late Jamas Tyner, who was in- volved in the pestoffice scandals, was the attorney for the Storey Cotton Company while he was actually con- nected with the Department of Justice. WIDOW TAKES SHLOR'S (01N TACOMA, April 2.—A sailor named Anderson, who arrived in San Fran- cisco recently on a sailing vessel from Australia, says he was robbed of two years' wages by a widow who promised to> marry him. Anderson met the woman whose name he refuses to divulge, on a steam- skip plying between San Francisco and Seattle and fell deeply in love. He turned over all his money to her. Sev- eral days ago she and her son left him at a hotel and went out to buy her | wedding trousseau, the marriage hav- ing been set for the next afternoon. The woman has not yet returned and Anderson is heartbroken. He came here yesterday seeking employment as | a sailor. —_————— Hannan'’s Shoes 95c. Just so. A line of Hannan's shoes for men on-sale Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Mammoth Shoe Co.. 1101 Market street, corner Seventh, Odd Fellows' building. * ——— ZIONISTS SAY GOOD-BY TO POPULAR RABBI MYERS Friends of the Divine Gather at Lyric | Hall, Where a Pleasant Even- ing Is Spent. The San Francisco and Oakland Zion- ists tendered Rabbi Myers a farewell last night at Lyric Hall. Dr. Myers has accepted the call to the orthodox Jewish church at Los Angeles, and will leave for that city in a few days. At the conclusion of the entertainment last night he was presented with a handsome gold locket by Rev. Dr. Levy in behalf 6f the Zionist societies. A pleasing programme was rendered, including specialties by Miss Hattie Carmell, Miss Hattie Schlesinger, Miss Violet Kohn, Willie Stern and Mrs. Dr. Blum. The address of the evening was made by Dr. Levy, who spoke of the good traits of Dr. Myers and praised the efforts of the Jewish people of this city in behalf of their persecuted breth- ren of Russia and Poland. ‘Dr. Myers responded with a fitting speech, in which he thanked his friends for their thoughtful act. The enter- tainment was followed by a.dance, and ;’he merrymaking continued till a late our. ATTEMPTED |Pancakes ETORTIOY |[Pancakes THE CHARGE o o [J. Morean Smith and Wife Stand Accused of Having| Threatened to Take Life of | Bookmaker Caesar Younglx with a fuel so easily controlled as gas, there is no reason why pancakes should not be one of the most wholesome of hot breads. ! MAKING HARD FIGHT AGAINST EXTRADITION | | | Habeas Corpus Proceedings Instituted by Counsel for i the Cineinnati -Prisoners | Will Be Called Up To-Day patis 1 ‘ Special Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, April 2.—" ‘Nan' Pat- | terson, her family, friends and attor- neys have as their one important ob- ject just now the keeping of J. Morgan | Smith and his wife out of New York,” | said Assistant Attorney Garvan, who arrived here from New York to-day to ! take charge of the legal fight for the ! extradition of the Smiths to face for- midable charges of criminal conspiracy in New York. | “Do you think you will be in a posi- | tion to start back to New York to-| morrow night, following the hearing in | the morning of the habeas corpus pro- ceedings instituted by Attorneys Shay and Cogan in resisting the extradi- | tion?” he was asked. | “No: we proBably i1 not be ready | to return to-morrow,” answered Gsr-l van. “There will be complications in a | legal way piled up against us, or an at- | tempt to pile them up, that may pro- | long the fight; but, of course, we will | eventually win.” | “What is the real charge against the | prisoners, in plain-words?" Garvan was | asked. ! “Attempting to extort money with | threats against life,” he replied. | The attorney would not say against whom these threats were made, but un- questionably Caesar Young was the person from whom the alleged extor- tion was attempted. i “Are the letters in possession of De- j tective Aiken really of great import- ance as evidence?’ Garvan was next asked. “They are of very great importance. However, 1 have reasons for believing that the one mgde public was published |in garbled form.” | | Colenel Shay said to-night: “I am | jready for the hearing in the habeas | corpus case 1 instituted to prevent the | | return of my clients to New York. I am convinced that they cannot be held here, but that they will be duly set at liberty—discharged.” Mrs. Smith was taken quite ill this afternoon, suffering something like @ spasm, It is believed to have resulted from the worry and excitement, in con- nection with her delicate condition. She was reported much better late to-night by the physicians called in WASHINGTON, April 2—“Mrs. Low. ell declines to be interviewed and has nothing for publication,” was the re- | sponse the newspaper reporters re-| ceived to-day at the Patterson resi- dence at”1462 Howard avenue, Mount | Pleasant. They had gone to ascertain | if Mrs. Harriet P. Lowell, sister of| “Nan” Patterson a:d of Mrs. J. Mor- gan Smith, is the author of the letters signed “H. L.” found in Mrs. Smith's possession when arrested in Cincinnati and to get what explanation she might | have of their contents. Mrs. Lowell was in the house, but none of the news- paper fraternity were permitted to see her. It was admitted that she is re- lated to the Pattersons. —_—e——————— TALENT OF WESTERN GIRLS RECOGNIZED IN BOSTON | | Nevada and California Represented in Opera to Be Produced by Con- \ servatory of Music. | BOSTON, April 2—Two brilliant mu- | | sic students from the Far West are to have prominent positions in the com- ing annual grand opera recital of the New England Conservatory, They are | Miss Leroy Richardson of Eureka, Cal., | and Miss Mabel Stanaway of Reno, Ne- vada’ The annual grand opera recital i€ the star musical event of the year at | the conservatory. Miss Stanaway has been studying here for three years and will have the part of Ulrica in acts two and three of Verdi's opera, n Ballo in Maschera.” Miss Richardson, who is a younger stu- dent, will be in the front of the chorus in the several opera selections pro- | duced. | ———— EXPEDITION TO SEARCH FOR EXPLORER FIALA | Will Endeavor to Locate Brooklyn Man From Whom Nothing Has Been Heard for Months. | NEW YORK, April 2.—William | Zeigler's second relief expedition m} the Arctic regions in search of An- thony Fiala, the young Brooklyn ex- plorer, whg set out two years ago for the north pole and from whom nothing has been heard for months, | will start on May 3 for Tromsoe, Nor- | way, where the steamship Terra Nova, one of the finest vessels of the Arctic | sealing fleet, is fitting out. "l‘he‘i journey will be begun late in the | month, Cape Flora, at the southern end of Franz Josef Land, being the ob- jective point. S. Champ com- mands the expedition. AT WORK NEAR MACHINE Son of Well-Known Mine Superin- tendent Is Fearfully Hurt in Grass Valley, GRASS VALLEY, April 2.—Charles Stocks was fatally injured at the North Star mine this afternoon. While lacing a belt in the concentrating room, his left leg was caught in the machinery and fearfully mi The leg was amputated at the thigh. Stocks is a young man and unmar- ried. He is the son of a well-known mine superintendent now in South for an English syndicate, Pommery ADVERTISEMENTS. POMMERY CHAMPAGNE The Standard of Quality - Versus tlty. One reason why Pommery Champagne maintains its pop- ularity with those who demand the Best of is that the r Standard of in order to Quality Is Never | Are Not Indigestible when baked over the burner of a gasrange; there are grid- dles and waffle irons specially designed that fit all gas ranges. We have them. The Secret is the easy regulation of the heat; just keep turning the lever until the heat is right, then it stays right until the fire is put out. We sell Gas Ranges. The GAS Co. “JUST LIKE A PLEASANT HOME." NEW RUSS HOUSE r=siisco CHAS. NEWMAN CO., Props. Convenient to all car lines, piaces of amuse ment and prominent buildings A hotel of ua- excelled service. $1 per ap- ward; American, $2 per day nr-u. rates to families The famous Russ a la carte dinners, 75c. The table is supplied with prod- ucts direct from Mr. Newman's rasch. Mer- n{nflhlfllflchflnm CALIFORNIA HOME BUILDING LOAN CO. Have moved their offices from the Claus Spreckels Bldg.. %o NO. 7 POWELL STREET. 5 per cent interest paid on savings. Leans made on real estate. Definite contract, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE SECURITY TRUST AND LIFE . INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of Decem- D. 1904, and for the year ending on made to the Insurance Commissioner | of the State of California,, pursuant to the re- quirements of section 613 of the Palitical Code of said sState: = CAPITAL. mount of Capital Stoc! UHCRER oecereennanne d'm“ $500,000 00 _— AsSETS. Net'value of Real Estate Owned by the Company s $1,354.500 00 Amount of Loans sec 142,100 00 cans dge of Bonds, St and other Tarketable securities as col- Iateral ......... 8,065 00 Leans to Poiicy holders on Com- pany’'s policies, assigned col- 1 S smss gedases | SIS loans in form taken in payment of prem- lums on policies new in force 68,118 12 Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com- 309,735 00 5,182 40 Amount of Cash deposited In ban) 5,756 78 Interest due the Company and patd ...... 3,300 00 Interest accrued but 2,024 14 Net amount of premiums in process of collection, and of deferred premiums ........ . 108,653 6% Cash :n transmission . 6,004 13 Contingent reversion . 5.700 00 Total Assets ... " LIABILITIES. 5 Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments In process of ;.lm\mment, or adjusted but net t standing policles, computed 3. cording to the American Expert. ence ‘Tables of Mortality, with per cent interest . « 1,961,783 Al G Lt e Togal Liabilities INCOME. Cash received for premiums on new Folicles quring the year §287, Cash received for renewal of prem- - fums during the vear Cash received for sale of annuities. ‘ash received for interest. Cash received for rents. Cash received sources . EXPENDITURES. Cash_zald for losses and matured endowments Comumissicns paid to agent: P Balaries and othe: compensation of afficers and employes, except agents and medical examiners... 56,441 T4 =s and traveling expenses of ies 8.6072 87 21,394 93 o 21,738 03 Cash paid for Insurance Depart ment fees, taxes, etc...... . 21,420 13 Al other cash payments. - 247185 00 Total Expenditures during the $1,046,372 81 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premium obli- gations at ng Total ..co.uvuunn during