The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Ti—[URSDAY APRIL 20, 1003. GREAT MAY FESTIVALS WILL BE THE|WILL NOT AID [CLASH AVERTED PLAIN PEOPLE’'S GRAND OPERA. Niagara of Smde in Children’s ] Anthems. | Thousanfig Will Swell Chorus SKyward. BY SALLY SHARP. May festivals are almost upon us. As the days grow, so grows the in- | Lerest therein. The children’s choruses—songs - from the throats of 3000 blessed little chil- an e awaited by a eityful of lovers of le tykes For two months 6000 school children have been drill for this stupend- ous musical festival, first under. their class teachers and latterly under the supervisor-of singing, Miss Estelie Car- and her clever assistant, Mrs. | MeGilade, and to them is all honor due for their wonderful achievement A pupil of the great Tomlins—he who awakened the soul of the child in song | —Miss Carpenter follows the lead of her | ching the emotion of her | en. herein lies her mastery | these two battalio of wee ones. Hear those ch f you must go 11 never forget | 1. You musical treats ) fit every ear, anee River.” What he following sched- i for the week naugural night s ule zizantic port the s a singer | d yea. be given— the An- ncisco may and honored purchasers ance sale als prom- al revel n. not ex- with all mosphere— peop he plain the privileges of it. story out at the ith music— vill be there, and cost a week's salary N 1a People’s opera. ————— Actor Stoddard Improving. GALT, Ont 1 —J. H. Stod- | 1 e vete was ken wit! on here | 1e time ago and who it was thought would die, is steadily improving. He will be removed to home in New Jersey in a week or 1S, ! —_———— WASHINGTON 19, —Delegates to the convent the Sons of the Reve- Gay elected the follos otlicers General John Lee of Mary- Montgomery ; I HEIR TO RICHES N CALIFORNIA NORFOLK, Va., April 19.—The publi- cation in Philadelphia of a dispatch from Norfelk stating that Thomas Yan- ddw, formerly a conspicuous figure in Norfolk, who died two years ago in the eastern State asylum at Williamsburg, Va., was the heir of the larger portion of & Celifornia estate worth upward of 81,600,000 brought to Norfolk to-day a letter from Mrs. Anna R. Lupton of 368 Elison street, Paterson, N. J., who says she is a cousin of Yandaw and the last member of one branch of the old Yan- daw family. Mrs. Lupton says she heard from Yandaw three vears ago, but that the letter and other valuables were de- stroyed in the Paterson fire, and since then she has lost trace of the Norfolk man. The woman requests the names of the California and Norfolk lawyers interested in the Yandaw estate, and these will be sent her at once. PRIVATE CAR REPORTS MUST BE FORTHCOMING Kansas Railroad Board Gives Pack- ing Companies Three Weeks' Grace. TOPEKA, Kans.,, April 19.—Repre- sentatives of the Swift, Dold packing companies and the Mc- Dowell Stock Car Company appeared before the State Board of Railroad As- sessors to-day to explain their failure to make complete reports of their pri- vate car lines, as required by the law passed by the recent session of the Legislature, They said it was impos- sible for them to comply with the law as they had not been keeping their records in & way to make the obtain- ing of the information easv. The board gave them until May 10 to make the report. The law says it shall be turned in by March 1 of each year. WARNER’S SAFE CURE. BACKACHE AND SWOLLEN LIMBS Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Who Suffered Untold Misery from Kidney Disease, Cured by WARNER’S SAFE CURE “I Tried Many Remedies Without Relief, and in Despair Took a Trip to Hot Springs, but Nothing Did Me Any Good Until | quences. diges have eny of these symptoms your kidneys are lies in Warner's Safe Cure, which must be Cure cures by going to the source of the trouble to remain in the system, breeds Bright's acid poison, which, if allowed Took Your Grand Medicine.” She Writes: “For the last few years I have been a sufferer with kidney troubles which threatened the most serious conse- I suffered greatly from back- ache, which became unbearable. After a while 1 got pains in my limbs, which caused great swelling. 7 “I was utterly discouraged, as I tried many remedies wifhout relief. I also con- sulted many physicians with the same result. I was in despair, and took a trip to Hot Springs, which made me feel bet- ter while I was there, but when I re- turned horoe I felt as bad as before. As a last resort I tried your Warner's Safe Cure, and 1 haye been entirely restored to health, which I owe to your very valuable remedy. I always keep it in the house and use it, as we consider it the best remedy in the world. I heartily indorse it as a sure cure for all who have suf- fered as I have'—MRS. RAY GOOD- WIN, 38 Grove st., Bast Boston. Mass. Are you nervous, tired and depressed 1:' in ‘nfi.rgx’" lp.l:.l})ltlo’n 3 . ng pains in 3 backt" Have Yon rmes matic gout or swellings, frequent head- aches, loss of memory, poor appetite, tor- pid liver and inability to assimilate and t food? Is xcur sleep fitful? If Yvu affected and your only hope for life without a moment's delay. Safe and ck g theiblood of uric diabetes and other complaints which end in speedy d TEST YOUR KIDNEYS. 5ot gome » ebout in it, or if it is the least your only safety is in Warner's Safe Cure is ‘made of herbs and Sediment and pleasant to take. Sold REPUSE Warner's forms, or oudé“.r smoky, your kidneys are e re. Let some morning urine stand 34 hours; if Sediment 1 paritoles discanea ‘Write to Warner's Safe Oure Co., Rochester, N. ‘They are Armour and | o e WILL LEAD THE GREAT CHORU AND NOW DREN ZEALOUS WORKERS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE MAY HAVE CHARGE OF THE REHEARSALS. + FESTIVAL. THEY OF THREE THOUSAND SCHOOL CHIL- MORMON CHIEF AT PRIZE FICHT Special Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, April 19. — President Joseph F. Smith's presence at the Schreck-Gardner prize fight on Mon- day night has drawn forth another bit- ter public eriticism from a prominent member of the Mormon church, J. F. Gibbs. In an open letter published to-day Gibbs refers to Smith as a ‘“patron saint of prize fighting,” challenging the president’s claim to being a “prophet, seer and revelator,” and charges that “among his own people Joseph F. Smith is regarded as a self-confessed defiler of the laws of God and man.” In the closing paragraph of his letter Gibbs says the fact that Smith “took eight of his sons and witnessed a brutal slugging match should not, after his antics before the Senate committee and since, excite any more comment | than would the presence there of any other old sport, nor does it concern any one as to the amount he won on the result, although a lot of people, Mor- mons and Gentiles, are now speculat- ing on that question.” Gibbs, who has been a Mormon alf his life, repudiates Smith as leader of the church and charges the president with having convicted the whole Mor- mon people as violators of the pledge given to the Government. —————— H¥DROPHOBIA DEVELOPS AFTER SEVEN MONTHS Young Man, Recently Married, Dies From Dog Bite Received Long Ago. NEW YORK, April 19.—Hydropho- bia from a dog bite recelved seven months ago has caused the death of Louis Ellwinge, 23 years old, in the Orange County (N. J.) Hospital. The victim had entirely forgotten his ad- venture with the dog, but investi- gation now shows that the animal ran Away and was shot to death the next day in a neighboring town, where it was suffering from rabies. Ellwinge was married seven months ago. - Soon afterward the dog, a small pet, was given him by a friend, and while playing with it he was bitten on the cheek. The wound was disinfect- ed‘;,\:t Imm c;uterile(}. 'winge became ill last Sunday, when he noticed a difficulty in sw:’l’- lowing water. The- symptoms gradu- ally became more pronounced until convulsions developed. Between the spasms he was perfectly rational and bad his bride take him to a hospital. Experts were called, but they could do nothing to check the convulsions, and after terrible suffering Ellwinge finally ‘succumbe. . mmn? GENERAL USTAINED BY COURT Petition in Connection With the Post- office at Las Vegas, New Mexico, Denied. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Justice Barnard, in Circuit Coyrt No, 1, to-day denied the petition of Romero and others against the Postmaster General for a peremptory writ of mandamus in connection with the a postoffice at Las Vegas, N. M. titioners noted an g:lln( to the Court of pc;i.:m ! Rt S 0 Tt it ae AR ORDERS. ASHINGTON, April , 19.—Army Timothy D. % o] ‘Dental PRUBABLE. END OF WHEAT WAR Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 19.—When the clos- ing bell struck on 'change to-day. the leading question with the wheat trade was: “Did the bull clique get out of 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 bushels, through two or three houses, without starting anything like a panicun the pit?" The May price was pushed up to $115% early, on buying which was traced to Armour, brokers thought. While this was going on Counselman brokers were sellers of 500,000 or 750.000 bushels. Later, brokers believed to have been acting for the Gates clique took a hand in the selling. while the May price broke from $115% to $113%. There are hints that there was some understanding between the big bull traders and the big shorts. For this reason many were predicting an early end of the deal, without any fireworks. ———— YOUNG GIRL FOUND DEAD IN CHINESE OPIUM DEN Coroner Believes She Met a Violent Death and One Celestial Is Arrested. HAVRE, Mont., April 19,—Liszie Booth; .an eighteen-year-old girl, the stepdaughter of George Carde, was found dead to-day in a Chinese oplum “Joint.” The body was covered with brush and Coroner Gray believes the girl met a violent death. Toy, a Chinese gambler, has been arrested on suspi- cion. The affair has created much in- dignation. > ———————————— PRICES AGAIN BOOSTED, Meat Takes Another Big Jump in New York. NEW YORK, April 19.—A further advance of one to two cents a pound in meat has been agreed upon by the ‘West Side butchers in this city. At a _mass-meeting of the trade it was stated that the packers had added another half cent to their raise last week. which amounted to two cents a pound and made a total advance of three cents in three weeks. It was considered useless by those who attended the butchers’ meeting to ‘draft resolutions denouncing the West- ern packers, or to frame a schedule of increased prices for Manhattan butch- they must, in self-protection, raise their prices, they already had done so and were charging the public 8 to § cents a pound ‘more for good beef than they did three weeks ago. —_——————— Dentist on Trial for Murder. MANKATO, Minn.,, April 19.—Dr. George H. Koch, a dentist “of Q!w Ulm, Minn.,, who has once been tried on.a charge of murdering Dr. L. A. Gebhart, another New Ulm dentist, in his office on the night of November 1, was, again placed on trial here to- day. At the former trial the jury dis- nmcudd and a change of venue was se- cul L. Prison for Bank President. { BUFFALO, N, Y., April 19.—Earl Of | W. Card, former president of the Me- Hunter Given dina National Bank of Medina, N, Y., convicted of m the funds of a national bnak an nukln: the "Cur; ; ’tl: V'f: 3 ‘day sentenced to ment in Auburn prison. W. = 1 ers, but all those present agreed that | Many, indeed, reported that; RICH COLLEGES Philanthropist Pearsons De- clares Their Pleas Make Him“Hot Under the Collar” SERVES FINAL NOTICE Al of His Gifts to Be for Poor Institutions of Learn- ing in Rural Distriets Special Dispatch to The Call. —_— CHICAGO, April 19.—“Put it strong that 1 have no money to buy ward- robes for beautiful young ladies who ‘want to go on the stage; no money for {old women who want to pay off i mortgages; no money to build churches; no money to buy food for . sick children; no money to give to au- thors to publish remarkable books. All {of my money is being devoted to ome particular kind of charity and that is to help poor colleges. If I responded . to all requests, in four days I would ibe a poor man. In the next vear I in- i'tend to devote all of my charity to | poor colleges in the rural districts of | Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina {and West Virginla. No collezes north '.of Chicago 4nd west of Chicazo will be given a cent. It is useless for them to ask. It makes rhe angry—ves, 'hot iunder the collar'—for an institution | with a $3,000,000 endowment to ask me 'to pay up a $15,000 deficit.” Dr. D. K. Pearsons, retired capitalist and benefactor of many small colleges scattered throughout the United States. to-day made the foregoing statement concerning his plans. He said he was besieged by persons whose efforts to get him to give them money for various | | uses were futlle. _——— | VIOTORY FOR NANCE O'NEIL IN LAW COURT IN BOSTON | Effort to Have Receiver Take Pos- | session of Her Summer | Home Fails. | BOSTON, April 19.—Judge Lawton | of the Superior Court has denied the ! petition' of J. Fred Hasseline asking for a receiver to take possession of an estate in Tyngsboro, Mass., which | Nance O'Neil intended to buy for a | summer home. Hasseline bought the | property at Tyngsboro last August at a foreclosure sale. Nance O'Neil, the actress, .occupileg the property as a | tenant on the agreement that she was | not to pay any rent until she bought ’(he property for $15,000, the price | asked. Hasseline alleged that the promises {and all agreements concerning Nance | | O'Neil were fraudulent. He alleged further that Nance O'Neil is without means and financially irresponsible and has not and cannot raise the $15,000 or any considerable part of it. FAMOUS HUNTER ¥ QF MICHIGAN PASSES AWAY ALPENA, Mich., April 19.—Martin Chase Benjamin, a famous character of the Thunder Bay region, died yes- terday at Hubbard Lake. He was 85 years of age. Benjamin was a wonderful rifle shot and served in the civil and Mex- ican wars as a sharpshooter. Until a few years ago he was the best marks- man in Northern Michigan and was never defeated. The Chase Benjamin Gun Club was named in his honor. He had killed 3000 deer and hundreds of other game. His early days were spent i in the employment of the Hudson Bay , Company. | i IR | cc(;omn. EMMONS DEAD. { Was a Business Associate of C. P.| Huntington. | HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 19.— Colonel D. Emmons, founder of Hunt- ington and one of the most prominent | citizens of West Virginia, was stricken with apoplexy while seated at the breakfast table to-day and died within {a few minutes. He was 78 years old. ]Emmonu laid out the town of Hunt- ! ington after making the deal by which | he and C. P. Huntington obtained the | 1and upon which it is located. Sl AR Mrs. Turpin Dies. The many friends of Mrs, F. Blair Turpin of Mill Valley will be grieved to learn of,the demise of that esti- able woman yesterday. Mrs. Tur- :;n passed nw‘;y at the California Woman's Hospital after a long illness, e Death Calls Spanish Diplomat. MADRID, April 19.—Juan Valera, the diplomat, writer and former Cab- {net Minister, is dead. FACTION SHUNS RECEPTION GIVEN BY MRS. FAIRBANKS | { Mrs. Donald Mclean and Friends | Among Daughters of Revolution ! Do Not ‘Attend. { WASHINGTON, April. 19.—At the afternoon session of the Daughters of ! the American -Revolution the follow- |ing officers were unanimously elected: ' Vice president general in charge of the organization of chapters, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main, District of Columbla; cln.plli‘u M‘M é.lhfl'fld . Hamlin, District ‘olumbia; ?ro'mg; general, Mrs. M. B. S. Davis, District of Celumbia; historian, Mrs. John Ethen Dolliver, Iowa; assist- | ant historian, Mrs. M. A. Lockwood, | District of Columbia; librarian gen- eral, Mrs. Alice A. Solomon, Dlltric/l lumbia, b otfi:l Fairbanks, the nurtng presi- dent genera], gave a reception in honor of the ughters at her home to-night. Mrs. Donald MecLean, one of the candidates for the office of president general, and some of her friends did not attend the reception. Voting for the candidates for presi- dent general and various vice presi- dents closed to-night. The ballots were then handed over to tellers. An- _nouncement of the result will be made to-morrow. - NSULTING ENGINEER oo SELECTED BY ENGLAND Piace in Connection With the Panama Canal ONTHE ISTRNITS Published Documents Throw Light on the Outbreak ‘Which Threatened Panama ACTION TAKEN PROMPT Assurances Given by Barrett That America Stood Ready to. Put’ Down Uprising —_— WASHINGTON, April 19.—Diplomatic correspondence made public at the State Department to-day contains a dispatch, from Minister Barrett at Pan- ama giving an acoount of ‘the .assist- ance rendered by him in averting trou- ble there at the time of the attempted revolution led by General Huertas last November. After it had been arranged that Gen- ,eral Huertas should resign and the ! { Panama army be disbanded a hitch oc- | I'curred. About fitty soldiers marched | [ unarmed to the Government house, fol- tlowed by a great crowd, and informed | the President of the republic that they | { would: not, accept . the = Government’s | terms of being paid off in two pay- ! ments, but demanded the whole pay at {that time. Minister Barrett, who was ! present at the time, advised the Presi- dent to be absolutely firm, but the sol- | diers persisted and muttered their ‘'threats against the President. The Min- ister in informing the State Department of the incident said: When thin word came up from the street I | | saw that thers must be no further delay im | | bringing matters to an end and, taking Gen- eral Guardia, the Minister of Foreign Affairs | and 3 me. T went downstairs and out | upon the sidewalk in front of the soldiers | Who were there assembled. In brief words I | t0ld General Guardia to say to them that the | United States with ita forces stood back of | { the Government in this crisis and that they | must aecept the terms of the Government or | | accept the comsequences. They werd warned | | that if they did not accept these terms and en- | ®aged in any acts of insurrection, riot or mu- | | tiny they wouid be dealt with in a sum- | | mary way, aad that If necessary the naval | | forces in the bay and the marines at Ancon ani Empire would be used to maintain order | with the severest punishment for those who were responsible for disorder. Thim warning | had the desired effect and the soldiers imme- | @lately declared that they would sccept the | terms of the Government. ! How acutely the Panaman Govern-l | | i ment had been aroused last summer iprior to the visit of Sacretary Taft over the opening of ports in the Pan- ama canal zéhe is apparent from cor- | respondence made public at the State | Department to-day. Included in this | correspondence is a note of protest from | { the Panaman Minister for Foreign | Affairs to Minister Barrett, in which | he says: ! { _The republic of Panama has not only the | | right to expect common it | deferential treatment thap that which she has received. The treaty of November 4, 1908, | cannot and should not serve as a pretext for | unosual tendencies. It is really a bond of | perpetual union between the two nations upen which the cyes of the universe are fixed with | but move the expectation of the great bemefit which the/| world has every right tw look forward to. | Stacting then with this conception, my Gov- | e 1dea that the open- ing of the said ports was In obedience to the orders of your Excellency’s Government, bist to | the erronecus interpretations of the respective | treaties on the part of the authorities of the | canal zome, State Department Loomis, the acting Secretary of State, cabled Barrett, di- | recting him to assure the Panaman | Government that the American Gov- { ernment “will-do nothing inconsistent | with the honor and true interests of both republics, that it will assist and j uphold Panama in every proper way | and that it will not adopt at this time | | any permanent policy without fully | | consulting Panama." —_———— ASSISTANT PAYMASTERS NEEDED FOR THE NAVY Examination of Candidates Will Be | Held in June at Mare Island | Navy Yard. WASHINGTON, April 19.—An- ! nouncement was made at the Navy| Department to-day that there exist twenty-nine vacancies in the grade of | assistant paymaster in the navy, the | only grade of the pay corps te which | appointments are made from ecivil life. | The examination for candidates for | this grade has been set for June 12 jand for the firSt time no political in- fluence is necessary to obtain desig- | nations for this examination. By or- | der of the Secretary of the Navy the | examination has been thrown open to all applicants who are able to pre- sent batisfactory letters from reputa- ble business concerns and also letters showing that the applicants are fit men to be officers in the pay corps. Further information can be obtained by addressing the paymaster general | of the navy. The examination will be competitive and the twenty-nine best | men, provided that number make the required percentage on the examina- tion, will be appoigted. The examinations will be held at the navy yard at Washington and at the navy yard at Mare Island, Cal., that the applicants from the Pacific Coast may also have an opportunity to take it. New -California Postmasters. WASHINGTON, April' 19.—A post- office has been established in Califor- nia at Wakefleld, Del Norte County, William L. Wakefield postmaster. Fourth class postmasters have been appointed in California as follows: Riley S. Kingsbury at Pennington, Sutter County, vice J. C. Kingsbury, deceased, | i | AD! MANY R TISEMENT: EASONS. gk one to eure any case ilv:r or Bowel Complaint i experience. f Upon receipt of the protest at the . There are many reasons why you| ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN'S EASTER FURNISHINGS. Lmrox THE VERY Chogt. Fabrics And Best, Values _—— COME TO HEADQUARTERS BN We Own and Operate SIX LARGE STORES —AND A— BIG SHIRT FACTORY And are the ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS IN OUR LINE GLESM@ ...ALWAYS RELIABLE ... 780-786 Market, St. 242 Montgomery St. LOS ANGELES and SACRAMENTO. 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