The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AEBRIL 25, 1905. SCOUT SAIPS Recommended That Con- tracts Be Awarded to Fore River and Bath Plants PLAN OF THE CRUISERS Turbine Engine to Be Given Its First Trial in Navy in One of the New Vessels —_— e WASHINGTON, April 24.—The rec- ndations which the Naval Board of Construction has made to the Sec- retary of the Navy for the construc- tion of three scout cruisers—the Ches- ter, the Salem and the Birmingham— contemplate that the Fore River Ship- building Company shall build one of the vessels ipped with reciprocating engines and another with turbine en- gines, and the Bath Iron Works' of th, Maine, the third with a different pe of turb engines. concerns bidding for these vessels, the F\ companies were the lowest for vessels with turbine installation, while the Fore River was the lowest bidder in both cases The max: the construction of the $1,800,000, but the bids f mended by the considerable un The turbine en; Of the 1 in a United d in lhe In addition to high speed, these vessels are to great steaming ra gines to be insta type, while the ot —_————— ROBBED OF HE DIAMONDS AND LOCKED IN A CLOSET be so constructed as to have a One of the en- an American h. Chicago Woman the Victim of Thieves Who Claimed to Officers. CHICAGO, April —On the pre- g a search warrant, three gsained entrance to the Gilmore on r v\l thr \Wzr too narrow OF INTEREST TO OF THF PEOPLE PACIFIC COAST Bauking Changes fornia and Authorized in Cali- New Postmaster at Coalinga. e A\S NS PILLS. & EITIZ[N [ SEUSSES } | eot Est o San Francisco People, here at home ement the disap- cal doubter 's pretty hard a statement mg some like for doubt skept in nds and no bet- 605 Broad- ear or more my back d continu- ally, y to lay me up, but it was certa y disagree- able. I'kn f my trouble from the tion of the kidney secret ut what to do to stop it was 2 mystery. - I came to Ca frvrn a in 1853. The greater part g o spent in mining, an occupation decidedly hard on the constitutic and when attacks.of kid- mey compla affect a man it is more difficult than ordinary to_ re- move. Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly stopped my backache. It is now seven or eight months since I stopped and the treatment, at the present time I have not a sign of anything wrong with my kidneys.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. — A FATAL ERROR A man steps into your office, draws up his chair, and talks right into your face. His breath is offensive. Your only th-ught is how to get rid of him and his business. You cut him short with, *“1am not interested.” SOZODONT is essential to one whose breath is not pure and sweet. Penetrating the little crevices, it deotorizes, sweetens and purifies them, point of | ital Question ffaugh tWih nter- |5 n, but the | v Misunderstanding to Be Settled by Another Marriage Troubles of Aulins | an Oakland Altar An odd romance, involving a mid- dle-aged couple that had been divorced | by reason of misunderstandings grow- ing out of the in Oakland. and unusual. After being called into service by the Russians at Port Arthur through | the Japanese siege and kept from re- | turning to his home for nearly a year | longer than he had intended to be ab- sent, Captain John B. Aulin returned a few custody of their four been awarded to her. children had There has been a reconciliation with | a marriage license was issued that wil | whom stress | Not of the least importance in con- | explanations, however, and yesterday be used to unite those of circumstances hud separated. nection with his return was the fact that Captain Aulin had $25,000 in his inside pocket to show that he had not | been busy courting any other sweet- heart than fickle fortune, and to-day a deed was placed on record giving Mrs. | Aulin a pretty home and as soon as the trimmings can be put in place it will | be the scene of their second marriage. | Captain Aulin has been employed in the China seas for years and latterly acted as pilot at Port Arthur for Clarkson & Company, agents for the Boston Tow Boat npany and sev- eral large steamship lines. He was one of two pilots in the harbor and until impressed into the service of the Russians was a free lance and charged his own price for his services to those anxious to get in or out of the gun- locked harbor. escapes. The lobe of his right ear is ing and a scar along the neck how near a piece of a Japanes came to ending his earthly ca- sheli reer. TELLS HIS STORY. In talking of events which delayed it, the day the selge there any s meat money that he Russian work their navy would was nearly ect, rpedo-boats. They boats and were pe from being ashing in my T rough the wall an 1 did not wait for any f ents, but ceme back later to the fuse had not burned. ell a small machine TRAIN § IN WRECK KILLS T MER Fe nger train from San Fran-! east bound, was ditched yes- y near Ash Fork, Arizona. The nt tipped the engines half over, g Engineer Richter and Fireman Morton. According to advices received adquarters in the train movxing slow The track was soft and the rails spread. Before the crew realized what had happened, the engine was on its side with the engineer and fireman jammed up against the sides of a hill.” When { extricated both were dead. el e COMPROM HIS SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD COMPANY San Jose Plaintiff Gives Up Fight for Damages Without Notifying His Attorneys. SAN JOSE, April 24.—The $50,000 damage suit of W. L. Wells against the San Jose Railroad Company and the German Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco has been settled out of | — ol | Team Dashes Into Telegraph Pole and court. Wells effected a settiement of his suit out of court without consult- ing his attorneys, D. W. Burchard and James G. Maguire of San Francisco. The lawyers came here to-day to prosecute the suit and were told of their client’s action by the court. —_————————— Stays Away From Wife's Funeral. | of Gladys Martin, whose death re- sulted from burns caused by the ex- plosion of a lamp which she attempted | to throw at James McCormack, were buried -in Oak | Hill Cemetery this morning. The husband of the de- ceased, from whom she was separated, J. de Martini, an employe in the courts of San Francisco, was not present. ———— Cherry Garden Fete in Tokio. TOKIO, April 24—The annual cherry garden party was held at Hama Park to-day. The Emperor, who was slight- | 1y indisposed, was not present, but the | Empress, assisted by the Imperial and mikes you feel genteel and clean-cut. 3 FOrMs : LIQUID, POWDER PASTE Princes and Princesses, acted as hos- tess to 1200 guests, including many for- eigners. April 24.—A Santa | at| this city, | | SAN JOSE, April 24.—The remains ! to End in Joy at| i Russo-Japanese war, | is about to be culminated at the altar | The facts are interesting | days ago to find that his wife | had been divorced from him and the! He had many narrow | NATVES BEGIN into the | found | EAST T0 BUILD |[CAPTAIN FORCED INTO WAR THEIR SESSIONS Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY April. 24. — The $ | twenty-eighth annual session of the Grand Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, was called to order at 10:30 a. m. to-day The following grand presidents and grand officers were present: Presidents Frank_ H. Frank Mattison, R. C. Juntor Past Grand Grand __ President srand_ First Vice ner, Grand Second Wagner, Grand Fresident M. . Dooling, Grand “harles H. Tu rand Treas- M lnusmd. 3 r Grand Grand Outsid Grand Tr J. R shaw, D. A. Ryan, H. Lth!enhergcr and J. Emmet Hayden The committee on credentials was appointed and reported at the after- noon session. Several minor amend- | ments to the constitution were sub- mitted, one creating two additional | The report of the grand trus- submitted and referred. stion was tendered the dele- gates and visiting Sons in Bagby Opera | City Trustee Sargent, | House tc-night. on behalf of the city, extended ‘the freedom of the old capital to the sons | of its founders. Judges McLaughlin and Conley, A. Ruef, Senator Belshaw and other visitors responded. —_———— QUARREL HASTE! DEATH OF AGED COUNTY CHARGE Inmate of Napa Institution Found Dead on Bed After Altercation ‘With Comrades. NAPA, April 24. — Thomas Mec- Kenzie, an inmate of the County In- firmary for the last nine vears, was found dead this afternoon. Mc- Kenzie was seen alive at 10 o'clock this morning and was apparently in good health. At noon two other in- mates of the infirmary went to his room and found McKenzie dead on his bed. An altercation he had with sev- eral of his comrades is believed to have caused an attack of heart dis- ease, to which he was subject. ——— WELL-KNOWN SPORTING MAN DIES IN GOLDFIELD News of the Death of “Bob” Lee Received in Vallejo, His Old Home. VALLEJO, April 24—Frank Lee of this city has departed for Goldfield, Uev., to bring home for interment the body of hi: died in that place on Sunday. The deceased was formerly a well-known saloon man of this city and later op- erated a book on the California track ' with Joseph Harlan. . He was well | known in baseball circles, having for years been a member of crabk amateur teams. —————— MAN BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT AGED Driver Is Thrown Heavily to the Ground. NAPA, April 24.—L. N. Giauque, an aged man who resides near Ruther- ford, in this county, sustained serious injuries in a runaway this morning near Napa. His horses, frightened by a passing train, bolted and dashed into a telegraph pole at the side of the road. Giauque was thrown heavily to the ground and badly injured. —_————— MINER BURIED UNDER TONS OF ORE ESCAPES DEATH Escape of Workman Is Considered Miraculous by Comrades Who Rush to His Rescue. REDDING, April 24.—A carload of copper ore weighing two tons fell on Paul Pearson, a miner at Bully Hill, last night, completely covering him. His comrades, expecting to find Pear- son a corpse, were surprised to find, on digging him out, that he had suf- fered only a broken leg and a few bruises. Pearson’s escape from death i¢ considered miraculous.. brother, “Bob"” Lee, who | —f HERO OF AN ODD ROMANCE GROWING OUT OF -mr: RUSSO- JAPAN “'-UL - MAGNATES VIEW THEIR NEWROAD { LOS ANGELES, April 24.—The spe- | cial train bearing United States Sen- ator W. A. Clark and party of Salt | Lake officials and friends from Salt ‘Lakr‘ City over the new San Pedro, ,Lus Angeles and Salt Lake Railway, | arrived in Los Argeles this evening at 6 o'ciock. 'The trip was made without | special event, the party traveling only | by day. Speaking of his impressions | of the new road and its prospects, | Senator Clark said: “Monday, May 1, has been set as the day for the opening and this will be adhered to unless something un- | foreseen should occur. The road is | fully comvpleted from Los Angeles to Salt Lake, with the excepticn of one or two places where temporary track | is being replaced with heavier material. I am well pl»ised with the way I have found everything along the new line, “About the spur into Goldfield from Las Vegas? Well, there is nothing \dennne to be -iven out at this time land I do not know as vet whether or | not we shall build one.” PRESENT SHADE TREES TO CITY Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 24.—The Wo- men’s Council of Sacramento to-day presented to the City Trustees 2000 shade trees as a gift from the national | capital to the capital of California. The | trees were grown in the National Nurs- | | #- i This is the first time, the Wash- | | ery. | ingten officials say, that trees have, |ever been given from the National | | Nursery. The concesgjon was made to Mrs. H. E. Wright, representing the ‘Women’s Council, to encourage the ef- forts of the women to beautify their home city. ————— FLAMES SEAR THE FLESH OF SMALL UKIAH BOY Youth May Die From Burns Received While Playing With Matches and Paper. UKIAH, April 24. — Willie Sartin found some paper and matches in an outbuilding yesterday with the result ' | that, after making the discovery, he' rushed out with his clothes ablage. | His cries attracted a crowd and the ' flames wete extinzuished, but not until * he was seriously burned. The little ; fellow is in a critical condition. . Soaitm vas R FATALLY WOUNDED WHILE HANDLING TWO REVOLVERS Barber Drops One of the ‘Weapons and It Is Dis- ' charged. REDDING, April 21.—Arthur Coy, a barber, while handling two revolvers in a saloon at Dunsmuir last night, ! dropped one of the weapons. It was discharged and the bullet plercedl Coy’s body, causing a wound that is expected to prove fatal. —_——— Denver Cleanse the stomach and restore and| Edward Shay, James T. Curley, Peter | San m tone u up by using Lash’s Bitters. * | common on both ecoasts of America. | | is takmg place in ocean tr'mspormuon. | the corner of Main and Sutter streets, . Dredging Company near Jenny Lind, ! was instantly killed this morning at STARTS BOOM LOSES HIS WIFE BY DIVORCE| F(R FUEL 0IL! SUES BELIEVING HUSBAND HAD DESERTED HER |Steamship Arizonan’s Voy- age of 14,000 Miles With- out Coal Stirs Interest MARINE MEN MARVEL Eastern Press Calls Atten- tion to the Oceanic Com- pany’s Oil Burning Liners i G Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, WASHINGTON, April 24—The successful trip of tane American steamship Arizonan from Honolulu to Philadelphia with a large cargo in 55 days and 9 hours, without the use of a pound of coal, has created no end of comment among Eastern shipping men. The steamship came 14,000 miles without an accident to her machinery and made no stops for fuel during the entire voyage. An inspec- | tion to-day showed her to be in perfect | trim. California oil was the genie of (hel trip. Less than 8000 gallons of oil in | twenty-four hours was consumed and | not a particle of smoke was visible | when the vessel steamed up the harbor. | She was as clean as a yacht on parade | and made all the old sea dogs open their eyes in astonishment, knowing, as | they did, that the craft had made a re- markable run for her port of destina- tion. i Naval authorities have viewed the voyage of the Arizonan with interest. The only objection that the navy has made to the use of fuel oil is that it is not obtainable at ports of the world where war vessels are likely to slop.‘ However, if a vessel can carry enough | oil for a 20,000 mile trip the problem is w partly solved. It is possible all nations | may adopt oil, which would create an immense market for the product and‘ greatly benefit oil-producing countries. The Philadelphia Record calls atten- tion to the regularity of the service be- tween San Francisco and Tahiti main- | tained by the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany and declares that oil burners have | been demonstrated to be a great ad- | vantage to the vessels of the Oceanic line. The Washington Post, in an edito- rial, says that the use of oil on ocean steamships long ago passed the experi- mental stage and that the work now going on is merely one of extension. “Steamers on the line between San Francisco and Tahiti use oil exclusive- ly on a run of more than 4000 miles,” says the Post. Oil-burning becoming | vessels are i With the improvement of the turbine engine and the use of oil as fuel, a gradual but wide-sweeping revolution | KILLS RATTLER WITH A STICK { Special Dispatch to The Call. H REDDING, April 24—Dr. E. Gardner | had a battle with a huge rattlesnake | the other day near the western limits of Redding. The physician succeeded | in killing the rattler with his walking | stick after a fight that lasted ten min- | utes. The snake, which was fully five | feet long, attacked Gardner while the | latter was seated upon a log. —_—ee———— BANK BUYS BIG PIECE OF REALTY IN STOCKTON | Price of Land Shows That Values Are | On the Increase in Slough City. STOCKTON, April 24.—A real es- | taate deal, by the terms of which Stockton Savings Bank becomes the owner of the Rosenbaum property at was made this morning. The bank paid $62,000 or $1240 per front foot for the property. The price is an ad- vance of $22,000 over what was paid for it a few years ago. —_— e STATE OF MISSOURI WANTS SAN FRANCISCO PRISONER Governor Pardee Receives Requisition for Samuel Molin, in Jail on Charge of Grand Larceny. " SACRAMENTO, Avril 24.—Gover- nor Pardee to-day received a requl«‘ sition from Governor Folk of Missouri ! for the return to that State of Samuel | Molin, wanted for grand larceny and now under arrest at San Francisco. A the request of Congressman Julius Kahn, Molin’s attorney, the Governori deferred action until to-morrow in order to give Kahn an opportunity to | look into his client’s case. —_—————— HEAVILY CHARGED WIRE CAUSES MINER'S DEAml Employe of the Calaveras Gold Dredg- ing Company Is Electrocuted Near Milton. MILTON, April 24.—William O’'Neil, an employe of the Calaveras Gold a sub-station of the company by com- |ing in contact with an electric wire carrying 25,000 volts.q O'Neil leaves a widow and two children. This is the second fatal accident this year at the dredge ———————— WILL LEAVE HONOLULU ' FOR SAN DIEGO PORT ! Reace i Twenty-eighth Company of Coast Artillery Ordered to Duty at . Fort Rosecrans. SAN DIEGO, April 24.—A copy or; a general army order received in this | city announces that Homolulu artil- lerymen, members of the Twenty-! eighth Company of Coast Artlllery,; will arrive in this city in the latter part of July or early in August to re- inforce the One Hundred and Fifteenth Company of Coast Artillery, now at Fort Rosencrans. s —— GOVERNOR PARDEE . NAMES SEVEN SPECIAL OFFICERS SACRAMENTO, Aprfl 24.—Gover- nor Pardee to-day appoointed the fol- lowing to be railroad and steamboat policemen at the request of theVSout.h- ern Pacific Railroad Com John McNerny, Joseph cu-roll, P. Gaynor, ‘O'Connor, John Hayden. | Welch's cabin. {and disarmed Howlett | over a dice game. i Meldrum filed pleas in abatement to and Don’t Know It Is Catar Mr. David L. Jaycox, Chaplain Clarinda, I. O. G. T.. and Chaplain A. R.. 865 Broadway, Oakland, I, writes: “l am an c/d war veteran. I con- tracted severe badder and kidney trouble. | soent hundreds of dollars and consuited a host of doctors, but nei her did me any good. Ca “Peruna_has proven the best .medicine I ever used. My pains are gone and I believe myself to be cured. I feel wtll and would not be without a bo(lh in time of need for ten times its cost.” ~———————— Hundreds of war veterans have kidney and bladder trouble. Impure drinking water, sieeo ng on the ground, and all manner of exposures to wet and co'd weather produced catarrh of the kidneys and bladder. ADVERTISEMENTS. ARMY CHAPLAIN HALF OUR ILLS ARE CATARRH. | Thousands of People Have Kidney Troubie ssvm KIDNEY ¥ auoosn TROUBLE. rh. They have doctored * with every ¢ o nceivable drug, bave € onsulted all schools of medicine. It was not until Peruna came into use, how- ever, that these old s oldiers found a remedy that would actually cuf® them. More cases of catarrh of kidneys and bladder have bsen cur:d by Peruna tham all other mzdicines combined. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitariurg, Columbus, Ohio, and he will be pleased to give yow the benefit of his medical advice gratis All correspondence held strictly confiden=~ tial. OCTOGENARTAN SHOOTS YOUTH WOODLAND, April 24—As a result of a shooting scrape in Capay Valley, twelve miles northwest of the town of Capay, Saturday night, William Gam- | ble, aged 19 years, lies in the County ! Hospital hovering between life and | death and his assailant, J. P. Howlett, a man 80 years of age is a fugitive from justice. The tragedy ended a drunken debauch on the claim of Frank ! Welch, in whose cabin it cccurred. Young Gamble had been employed as a herder by F. H. Howlett, son of the man charged with the shooting. The latter was sent Saturday by his son to reéplace Gamble, and they met at They drank heavily during the afternoon and in the éven- ing Howlett fell asleep. Gamble sug- gested to Weleh that they put the old man to bed. While Gamble was ar- ranging a couch on the floor Welch aroused Howlett and offered to assist him to undress. Howlett declined. A moment later, while his back was turned, Welch heard the report of a revolver and, turning, saw young Gam- ble writhing on the floor with Howlett standing near him, a smoking revolver in his hand. The old man then turned the weapon upon Welch, who quickly | ran from the house. Welch soon after re-entered the house and _forcibly ejected hirh from the cabin. He stood guard the rest of the night with a shotzun, fearing Howlett’s return. The following morning Welch summoned assistance and Gamble was brought to the hospital at Woodland. TRAGEDY ENDS GAME OF DICE Special Dispatch to The Call. 1 SANTA ROSA, April 24—M. Cavari | was shot last night by Billy Meyersi after he had pushed the latter off a | porch in front of Richardson's saloon. Meyers was unarmed when shoved rom the porch, but-secured a weapon | nd returned and shot Cavari, the bul- let entering the' latter's abdomen and causing his death this afternoon. Mey- ers was arrested by Constable Eckert. Cavari was drunk and quarrelsome, and Meyers fired first to frighten him. Cavari did not frighten and Meyers placed the weapcn across his arm and | sent a bullet into Cavart's body. The men had trouble early in the evening TRY T0 EVADE TRIAL BY JCRY PORTLAND, April 24. — Several minor defendants in the land fraud cases were arraigned in the United States District Court to-day. The pleas presented by them took a wide range. Ex-Surveyor General Henry W. two separate conspiracy charges; Pri- vate Detective Henry P. Ford and ex- Major Harry L. Rees filed pleas in abatement to the charge of conspiring | with John H. Hall and others to be. smirch the character of District At- | torney Heney, and David W. Kinnaird and Livy Stipp pleaded not guilty to the indictment returned by the Fed- eral Grand Jury on February 10, ac- cusing them of aiding Meldrum in his efforts to defraud the Government ofltl of a portion of its public lands. i THIEF MAKES CONFESSION AND LOOT IS RECOVERED l SAN JOSE, April 24.—Harry Wells is under arrest for the theft of two .mn;nldwnch.ann‘ and dBera glasses from the house of M. Ger- | of rills, near Mountain View. has confessed and the articles have been found where he hid them, under the Francisco , near Stanford STABS THE MAN WHO SHOT HIM Beef and started a UKIAH, April 24 Bill” “Beob” Parrish, two Indians, row at the Beattie ranch. south of town last night that resulted in the death of Beef and the probable fatal wounding of Parrish. Both Indians and & number of companions had been indulging fréely in cheap wines. Beef is said to havé shot Parrish without cause during a quarrel The bullet passed clear through Parrish, but he kept his feet and, whipping out a pocket-knife cut a gash several inches long in Beef’s abdomen. The latter bied to death and Parrish is expected to die at any moment. —————— WILL SOON RAISE FLAG ON GUNBOAT PRINCETON Navy Department Orders Officers to Ship Now Being Repaired at Mare Island. VALLEJO, April 24.—Following the inquiries of the Navy Department received at Mare Island Navy Yard asking how soon the gunbeat Prince= ton, which has been undergoing re= pairs at this yard for a long time, could be commissioned, have come orders assigning to the ship the fol- lowing officers: Lieutenant Comman- der F. H. Sherman, to command; Lieutenants C. F. Snow, C. C. Fewell and V. J. Mansion, Ensign G. P. Brown, Midshipman J. S. Abbott, As- sistant Surgeon J. D. Manchester and Assistant Paymaster J. F. Kutz But a small amount of work is nee- essary to make the Princeton ready for commissioning. —_————————— RAILROAD M MARRIES ALEXANDER VALLEY GIRDL Henry Pudget of Healdsburg Weds Charming Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bidwell. HEALDSBURG, April 24.—The marriage of Henry Pudget, a railroad man of this city, to Miss§ Rene Bid- well. the beautiful and talented young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bid- well of Alexander Valley, took place at the bride’s home, seven miles north of Healdsburg, this afternoon. Mr. | and Mrs. Pudget left for San Fran- ~ cisco on their honeymoon. They will make this city their future home. ——— e Killed by a Stallion. SANTA ROSA, April 24.—A vicious stallion kicked Robert C. Ord in the chest to-day and killed him. Ord leaves a widow and three children. IS IT A BARGAIN? We Offer Between $100 and $200 for Your Good Will. We want your friendshi] we are willing to pay for it. We r part of the bargain and leave it to you w do the rest. To every buyer of a plano during the prgsent week we will give a discount from our regular retail price amoun to between $100 and $200, and all we in return is that you recommend the piano o your friends if you find it up = Iepresentation. =We do not evem ob- llnte you to do this: we leave the mat- ter to you, knowing that if the piano is | your neighbor We hwlud- in this offer the finest an® newest styles of Hazleton, Decker, Kim- ball, Hallet & Davis. Schumann, Crown and half a dozen other makes equally woll known. We can do this cause we lnblookln. to (li: future our ts. ery piano sold now means a friend forr‘mmer-mlers and ad- {onal strictl: rehlhle. guaranteed $250 pianos are m‘ a.nd mshn priced goods go to many, is a musical revolut! by amm, the mr, ke ln! other no. but ‘within TR hnis- 'hieh cnnbh- ”- to the g means ordinary “phnoh music rolls.””