The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1905. ISHNE SHLOR STILL A HERD Dashes Trai de From Horrible Death in Front of Fast >~ OWN LIF§ ENDANGERED nfortunate Former Member of Oregon’s Crew Gives Re- | I 1arkable Display of Nerve The Call. k O. Huber, bluejacke the United 4 & member of the crew Oregon when she made the Horn, but te Insane Hos- himself st a aged man from f his own life. m Los Angeles as been caught ngeles postof- insanity and —N y His at trains could the the the o get out a small station ESIDENT'S DEATH MAY CAUSE A BIG CHANGE MINE of g Peter Kimberly in Chicago gs Sorrow to Hesidents in Vi- cinity of Balaklala. DOAN’S PILLS. FARD 10 (0 Dl intances y know sed Doan’s m the benefit I lightest hesi- T indorsing r e by dealers. Price s0 cents Iburn Co., Buffalo, for the United name, Doan’s, and ute. XAMINE YOUR DENTIFRICE deadliest enemies of the cheap & E 1zke fine dentifrices. Your betier of you than to be offered p a sacrifice to your pocketbook. SOZODONT of proven value. Sixty yearsisa pretty od test. No acid, no grit in Sozodont. e Liquid penetrates the little crevices and the Powder gives a bright n and Saves His Com- y sentence. | ¢ | Mlinots Farmn YINC OF SPAN BAAIS CUEST | Young Ruler Given Cordial Reception Upon Entrance | Into the English Capital| i |8 Mrs. ‘ M O [ R iRAIN SPOILS PAGEANT | |Strict Police Regulations Enforced Along the Line | of Drive to the Palace ménos, June 5.—Alfonso XIII, the | young King of Spain, was welcomed to | England to-day with the most elaborate of ceremonies, every detail of which was | supervised by King Edward himself. Nev- | er in the case of a reception for a royal | visitor has greater attention been paid to | defZil or more careful preparation been | made for a magnificent display. If the weather had been propitious the recep- tion would have been the most brilliant | ever accorded a forelgn visitor to Eng- land. A deluge of rain at Portsmouth and at London, however, marred all the spectacular effects, The day, which broke drearily in | France, increased in gloom as the British royal yacht Victoria and Albert crossed | the channel from Cherbourg, accompa- nied by a strong escort of Bri i ers and torpedo-boat destroyers. Ap- proaching the mouth of the harbor the royal yacht passed through line after line of fighting vessels bedecked with flags and flying t Span! ensign. A score of the vessels fired the royal sa- lute. The young King, who wore the uniform of & British general, with the ribbon of | the order of the rter, stood on deck, | evidently keenly enjoying the spectacle in ) | spite of the pouring rain. | MET BY PRINCE OF WALES. | The Prince of Wales, representing King Edward, the yacht on the dock with a guard of honor, and immediately a the gangway was placed he went on board and w the Spanish ruler. ir represen iites were then in- duced, and subsequently the Mayor | | and corperation of Portsmouth presented s Majesty an address of welcome, in | ing to which the King said: 1 in this great empire un- der your King's scepter every prosperity, to wel- | y arrival, I request that you alone first to convey my gratitude to those whom you represent. Assure them that the remembrance of these happy oments will a ¥s be cherished in my " - coriaaH novo %\ O / The special the King, .the Prince of Wales and their suites left Portsmouth for London amid the thun- ders of salutes and the cheering of | | wds, while the band played the Span- onal anthem ain was brought to a standstill by uction on the line at Earlington, ur and a half miles from Portsmouth. It was at first thought that this obstruc tion had been purposely placed there, but | it developed that a piece of the roof of the Earlington station had fallen on the | track. GREETED BY EDWARD. Alfonso arrived in London this evem- | He was welcomed at the railroad ATTACK OF TOUGHS MAY CAUSE WOMAN'S DEAT Connell and Othersjy, of Outing Party Beaten, _ STRIKERS WIN A COURT DECISION dge Grosscup Upholds Leaders in Their Refusal| to Reply to Questions WITHIN THEIR RIGHTS Sentencing of Them to Jail for Contempt Styled “Ex- traordinary Proceedings” | e QU s CHICAGO, June 5.—A notable decision affecting conspiracy proceedings was made to-day by Judge Peter 8. Grosscup in the United States District Court. He declared that tHe jailing of two strike leaders, Bernard Mulligan and John H. Donahue, for alleged contempt of court in refusing to answer questions possibly in- criminating them was ‘“extraordinary proceedings.” Judge Grosscup's opinion, on dccount of its salient character and widespread applicability, attracted much attention. Mulligan and Donahue, who had been held in contempt of court by Judge Kohl- saat for refusing to answer quesuons be- fore Master in Chancery Sherman, which the defendants were especially ordered by Judge Kohisaat to answer, were released under $00 ponds by Judge Grosscup and a supersedeas was_issued, staying the Kohiaat order following application for & Writ of error by the respondents. In giving the opinion Judge Grosscup upholding the right of silence, said: The constitution of the United States provides that no one shali be_compelied to be a witness against himself. The right of eilence tais given was among the mosc cherished guatan- | tees of our fundamental law. It is one cf the | aistinctive guarantees of Anglo-Saxon c.vil liberty. It takes cqual rank with those con- | stitutional prohibitions in tavor of the in- | | dividual as against the state that forbid the | impairment of contract or the taking of prop- |'erty, without due process of law and cons.itu- | tional guarantee cannot be forfeited. in the promotion of law and order it must not be overlooked, for the promotion of law and order must nct itself be lawless. The inquiry before the court, when this con- situtional rignt is invoked, always is: Is the protection asked for simply as a mask to cover the witness' disinclination to answer the | question, or is the protection asked for in good | faith to shield the witness against being made | a~witness against himself in what may become | a criminal prosecuijon? Is the danger of in- | crimination substantial, or is it merely Zan- ciful? The testimon~ taken tends to show, among other things. that permits were issued by the unions to drivers in the case of goods that were to be allowed delivery, presumably in order that goods mot under the protection of such permits should not be allowed delivery. Now, while the issuance of a permit or a person’s connection with Its issuance, or use, or his connection with an instruction not to pick up or deliver the goods of a certain house, may rict, standing alone, be criminal, | the fact that permits were issued and that certaln instructions were given and accepted may become potent links in the chain of evi- dence that leads up to the crime of conspir- acy: and In the proof of such links, were | Mulligan and Donahue to be indicted and put | on trial for conspiracy, the burden would be | upon the prosecution, without any help by compulsory confession of the defendants, to establish the existence of such links. So that, good faith in the invoking of this constitu- tional guarantee being sssumed, it is at least legally discernible that Mulligan and Donahue might properly refuse to give to the Government | | proot of the facts inquired into; for the right of silence is mot confined to the last step in the proof of crime; it is mot a mere partial | right, but a complets right, and accrues the | moment & right of the defendant is struck that, if followed up, would. eventually um- cover the witness' connaction with the crime. 1 cannot help but feel that, in all probabil- ity, Donahue and Mulligan in good faith stood in fear that the testimonies taken before the N TTACK MADE UPON HER AND OTHER T et ing. station by King Edward. Their Majes- | ties then drové to Buckingham Palace. No untoward Incident marked the event. MRS, MADGE O'CO L. WHO IS SUFFERING FROM CONCUSSION OF THE Th; side of the palace afforded a BRAIN AS THE RESULS N A splenaid - couttast %o fhe: URScmrortabls MEMBERS OF AN AUTOMOBILE PARTY BY A GANG OF RUFFIANS. | conditions outside. In the grand emtrance | hall stood the King's gentlemen-at-arms | o Madge O'Connell was vadly | TR and the yeomen of the guards, dressed [, .= ' OB OLAEE RS P ILuly in gold and scarlet, and at the top of | ATEY, XOUDEORY.. 1) -0y the great ircase Queen Alexandra and , {OUr ruffians, who attacked an automo- Princ ictoria were waiting to give | bile party of which she was a mem- | their welcome to King Alfonso, who |ber. She now lies at Her home, 258 bs a step just below where the | Stevenson street, in a precarious con- Queen was sml‘:hxlu: and kissed the tIDS | gjtion, suffering from concussion of the | oy Ewe . i |brain as a result of the attack. Others After a few words of greeting King | 2 . Alfonso was conducted to the state |in the automobile at the time of the 3 nd a little corted | trouble were Percy O'Connell, her hus- band; Miss Carrie Becker, Rex Cutter and the chauffeur, Walter® Bloom. With | the exception of Miss Becker all were beaten by the hoodlums. The automobile was halted at the corner of South Park and Third street in front of Miss Becker's residence, 539 Third street. when an unknown {hoodlum, without any known reason h House the Princess of aught, g Edward ham Pal- engagement to | whatever, began heaping vile epithets Vic has | at the party. McConnell remonstrated with him, whereupon he struck at Mc- POLICE LINE STREETS. | Connell and a fight ensued. The re- t King of n to | mainder of the party jumped out of the The police precautions | machine to put a halt to the trouble few persons could | when the stranger whistled to Some e the royal visitor, | Other hoodlums across the street and Besides, the wet weather made it neces- | they came to his assistance. They im- sary for the two monarehs to drive to mediately. set upon the automobilists. the palace in a closed carriage, so that | Mrs. O'Connell seemed to be the one only a passing glimpse was obtained of | they wanted to “do up,” and they the Spanish King's sh face as he |rained blows upon her face and body leaned toward the.window to acknowl- |until she fell prostrate on the cement edge the cheers of the people. He ap- | sidewalk. peared greatly pleased with his reception, Cutter was the next victim, and in an instant they had him lying, uncon- scious on the cobblestones after beat- ing and kicking him severely. O'Con- nell was bruised about the fate, but | he managed to keep on fighting and | when the hoodlums made thelr escape two of them bore marks of having come into contact with O’Connell’s fists. | The chauffeur did not escape, being beaten about the head. The gang ran down Third street and disappeared. : O0'Connell iscertain that he could iden- tify the members. The injured woman was taken to the ;Cen(ral Emergency Hospital in an un- standing in a natural manner and lifting his cap continuously. The carriage was driven at a lively trot, and, although a roundabout route was followed, the drive occupled but a short time Had any one desired to injure the Span- ish ruler it would have been impossible. The route was lined with troops for show purposes, but the soldiers were backed by a force of police two deep. Police and plain clothes men were scattered through the crowd along the line. Close inquiries were made at the hotels, clubs {and grandstands to prevent suspicious | characters from gaining access to these | places of vantage. conscious condition. It was several | ——————— hours before she came to. Then she’ | REJECTED SUITOR SHooOTS | lapsed intb a semi-conscious condition ; GIRL AND HER FRIgNp At Periods and it is possible she may i not survive the Injuries, as she is not 'a strong woman. Cutter's face is cut and O'Connell has painful wounds about the head. . e Torando Blows Down Houses. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June 5.—A tor- nado blew down a lafke number of houses and barns in the Fifth and Sixth wards of this city to-night. No one was killed and only one person was seriously Injired. ——————— WASHINGTON, June 5.—President Roose- velt was the reciplent to-day of a beautiful Seriously Wounds ‘Who Young Woman and the May Accompanied Her. ROCKFORD, Iil, June 5.—Miss Belle | Harrison, returning from church at Heb- | ron in compary with Charles Peet last night, met Dell Dasso, a farmhand, whose attentions, she had declined to ac- | cept. Dasso drew & revolver and ordered the young woman to get out of Peet's | buggy. She refused and Dasso shot her in the mouth and then fired a bullet Into | | Peet’s breast. Peet will probably die and master might be used against them before the Grand Jury and micht lead as a link in the | chain to their incrimination. Under such a | preliminary showing, the case should be fully | Investigatell by the Court of Appeals before the sentence” is carried to execution. The judgment of the Circuit Court in this case will be stayed upon Mulligan and Dona- | hue giving bail in the sum of $500 each. g b S CREWS ON CARS. D UNDER WATER _TWENTY-FOUR HOURS { | Diver Suffers Terrible Ago- nies Until Freed From Submarine Prison. NON-UNION No Attacks Made In the Streets o(‘ o { Saginaw, Mich. . CANTON, Mo. June 5.—After being | gAGINAW, Mich., June 5.—Manned by ! imprisoned for twenty-four hours,|yon union crews, the street railroad com- | loaded down by a diver's armor and |pany to.day sent out a number of cars | under fifteen feet of water. Danlel | yisp officers on board. There was no re- | Hayes was brought to the surface in | gumntion of yesterday’s attacks on the | an unconscious and almost dying £on- | non-union men and the throwing of eggs |dition. He is a professional diver'and | gng other missiles at the cars. Both the { had been employed to remove the brush | company and the men declare that the and debris from the immense pipe) fight will be to a finish. | which serves at time of low water to| president Mahon of the Amalgamated | drain Lima Lake and transfer its sur- | association of Street Railway Employes plusage to the Mississippi River. Wwill be here to-night to take personal While at work, Hayes was sucked | gnarge of the strike. under the pile of ~refuse and over e s against a bowlder in a way which pre- . | vented him from loosening himself P S o B g R [ from the tangled hose which held him | DEN to-day af! Court of Denver permitting the United States down. In signaling to the men in|Morteage and Trust Company to sell the | i | Brown Palac= Hotel in this city on fore- | charge of the air pump he could not let | frown FR A FOCL U0 e to $650,000.0 | them know his location, as the air | jof development are repdrted to be the MEDICAL EXAMINER! Of the United States Treasury Recommends ) Prominent Physicians Endorse Pe-ru-na. R. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Medi- cal Examiner of the U. S. Treas- ury Department, graduate Columbia College, served three years at West Point, has| the following to say of Peruna: “Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. “Fellow-sufferers, Peruna will cure you."" —Llewellyn Jordan. Doctors have been loathe to endorse a catarrh remedy because catarrh and ca- tarrhal diseases have puzzled the medi- cal fraternity for many decades. More prominent physicians use and| endorse Peruna each year. Dr. A. Morgan, 314 Gater stre IS anapolis, Ind., writes. g s “Regular physicians do not, as a rule, endorse patent mezicines. | have, how- ever, f.und in my practice that Peruna is a notabie excsption and not at all like any|| other medicinz generally sold as ‘patent medicine.” | In examining it I find that it is a scientifically prepared medicine, com- posed of herbal remedies of high medi-|] cinal value. “It is a specific for catarrh of head, lung , for female troubles, and invaluable to mothers and children. P “After fevers or other protracted fil- ness. it is one of the best tonics I know of to restore the system to normal con- dition and I recommend it to convales cents. “It is a high class family remedy, good for young and old."—A. Morgan. Peruna octupies a unique position in medieal science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. atarrh is a systemic disease curable y by systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna does. Pe-ru na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that NOBLEMAN WOULD - WED MISS FEALY Actress Said to Have Re- jected Brother of Duke of Westminster. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. DENVER, June 5.—Through a letter | written by Miss Maud Fealy, the| actress, to a close girl friend in Den- ver, society here as learned of the ardent wooing of the young woman, who has been wiwn Sir Henry Irving for several months, by Cecil Burleigh Merbrand Lennox Grosvenor, a brother of the Duke of Westminster. Miss Fealy met him at a lawn party at the country home of the Countess of Warwick. The youngest son of the Countess had been paying Miss Fealy marked attention, but when Grosvenor bowed low before the little actress in acknowledgment of an Introduction, matters changed wonderfully. There- after the young noble lost no oppor- tunity to be in Miss Fealy’s company. It is reported that he has made an offer of marriage. Miss Fealy has de- clared that her art possesses her heart. Nohting daunted, the nobleman still presses Miss Fealy to become his bride. It is reported that he followed her to Paris in order to win from her a re- consideration of her reply. e — BURLINGTON ABANDONS ROAD TO THE SHOSHONE Agreement Betweem Lines Sald to Be One Cause of the Change in Plans. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 5.—The Bur- lington Railroad, which has been conduct- ing extensive surveys in the Big Horn Basin with the view of reaching the Sho- shone reservation, has indefinitely post- poned its plans to build. The Burlington surveyors now in the fleld have been re- called and the proposed visit of the Bur- lington officials has been abandoned. This eliminates all prospect of the great railroad construction war in which the Northwestern and Burlington planned to engage In their race for the Shoshone reservation, to be opened next year. Agreement between railroads and a lack reasons for the abandonment of the rail- road. Pe-ru-na. ot/ & and who' & DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Medical Examiner United States : Treasury Department. ) it contains no narcotics of any kind Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without ae- quiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. It is perma- nent in its effect. It has no bad effects upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for tweénty years. Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of a nar- cotic nature. WHITE MAN AND NEGRO SLAIN IN A RACE RIOT Georgia Mob Is Now in Pursuit of Colored Fugitives. AUGUSTA, Ga., June 5.—A race riot at Turner” S. C., has resulted in the death of Burrell McLane, a white man, the serious wounding of his son,:the death of one negro and the wounding of three others. It is said the white men of the community are in arms and Sherif Rayborne and Coroner Owens of Alken County at once went to the scene of the trouble. McLane and his son yesterday afte: noon went to a house on the former's place and ordered David Heigh to re- turn a child which, it is said, he had stolen from a negro woman. A num- ber of negroes at the house attacked the McLanes and several shots were ex- changed, the elder McLane and a som of Heigh being shot to death. Several members of the party of negroes are being pursued by a hun- dred armed white men, who threatem Iynching. —_————— NEW YORK'S STAMP TAX - LAW WILL BE TESTED ‘Wall-Street Broker to Submit to Arrest and Case Will Go to Higher Court. NEW YORK, June 5.—At a conference to-day between District Attorney Jerome and John G. Milburn, counsel for the New York Stock'Exchange, it was agreed that on Thursday some stockbroker shall be arrested for violation of the law requiring the use of tax stamps on certificates of stock transactions. The defendant will be held by a Police Court Magistrate and the case be at once taken to the higher court on writs of habeas corpus and cer- tiorari. The defendant will be paroled during the proceedings, and Jerome will ask the Attorney General of the State to conduct the prosecution. —_————— ‘The magnificent new bathing‘pavilion at Pacific Grove is now open. . WILMINGTON, N. C., June B5.—*Jimmy" Burns, the alleged negro postoffice money ors der forger, charged with operating extensively in the South. escaped with a domen other priscners from the County Jail early to-day. The jailer was overpowered. hode, being wrapped around the rock, caused deceptive bubbles to come to the surface. Major Meigs, the engineer in charge of the river improvements, scoured the country for a diver to go to the rescue of Hayes, but was unable to find one | until nearly twenty-four hours had elapsed. ‘When, after an hour's hard labor, the imprisoned diver was released his suit was found to be leaking and he would have been drowned had the ordeal last- ed another half hour. The agony that he passed through made him appear ten years older than when he disap- peared from view. ——— jROAD WILL NOT BE USED AS OUTLET TO THE COAST Official Denial Made of the Reports Circulated Concerning the Paso and Southwestern. AUSTIN, Tex., June G.—James Doug- lass, president of Phelps, Dodge & Co., who Is now in the Southwest, denies the published reports that the El Paso and Southwestern, which his company owns, is to be used by the Rock Island as part of its proposed line to the Pacific Coast. Douglass also says that the El Paso and Southwestern is not to be extended west from Benson to San Diego, as has been reported. He says that his company's sole object in purchasing the road was to gain control of the New Mexico coal fields. CHINA MATTING—Good, fresh from. Per yard S rooms or country hOmCS; comes patterns. Per yard tistic - colorings; three patterns to select FIBER CARPETNo floor coveringrmade more thoroughly artistic for bedrooms, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—An excellent grade in Oriental and floral designs; choice color- , ings; with or without borders. Per yard.. VELVET CARPET—Soft and harmonious in col- China Matiin | o 2 A Large Consignment of New Designs Just Arrived. Prices the Lowest AXMINSTER CARPET—Soft and luxurious to the fiber; ar- tread; a carpet isfactory wear; 12ic living in choice 45¢ through to the ground cork an square yard.... signs; with or without border. Per yard.. INLAID LINOLEUM-—The kind that goes clear | ART SQUARE—gx9 feet; all wool versible; effective colorings. that will give years of sat- Oriental and Persian de- back; made of the best d pure linseed oil. Per $1.00 $7.10 ; re- Each ed surface. equestrian statuette of himself as cololel of ——————— G— the girl also is in a critical condition. of - g - . 3 FORME - 1 10UID, POWDER, PASTE. | Dasso escaped. o ders, ehich i whe jatest work | M ARRIED AT THE BEDSIDE gru}g; closdfl woven;t l:lortal bamnli Persll)an St}'ei:tflg”liul > szfh be(;lt_. mg‘r:lde,a :; 3 : OF HER DYING FATHER esigns; -with or withou! order. er ‘ gns; 4 floral; 3o0x30 inches. Each .......... e ' Drapery Ranges Each article on the eight great floors of the “*Store on the Square” bears the stamp of merit. We believe that qu is the first consideration—that an article well made from wh?tmm“hahfi'o.t}vml‘:fibw ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST. : : ‘ ~ Your Credit, Is Good. Nuf Ced FURNITURE CO. gt 245-259 GEARY ST. cor es ON THE SQUARE - yard .. Daughter of Dr. John Streeter of Chi- cago Hastens Ceremony That Parent May Witness It. CHICAGO, June 5—Dr. John William S ter, the founder of Streeter's Hos- pital and a pioneer physician of Chicago, died last night at Uppercross Farm, Lake Forest, 11l. Death resulted from slow bloodpoisoning, which followed a surgical operation performed several years ago. Two hours before Dr. Streeter died an unusual scene was enacted in the death chamber, when Marjorie Streeter, the daughter®of the physician, was married to Philip W. Hamill. The ceremony was to have been performed next Monday and ‘was hastened in order that it might be wittiessed by the dying physician, Los Angé-hs Times San Francisco Office is located in ROOM 10, CERONICLE SUILDING ARTEUE L. FISH. Representative 1f you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a line to the above address or THE WHOLESOME BaKing Powder you with full information &3 to rates etc THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 35-page magazine, $2.50 a year by mall TO LEASE. Long term. Spur track. In desirable Facto: handed a N n v ot Blutee: Anlr cm“"’ e ::o ‘Celtic Monarch 'm"“mi"m‘ 1l Limited, Washington, judgment reversed.