The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1906, Page 30

30 ) THF SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY: MARCH 25, 1906. “FOR KIDNEY Emphatic Endorsement. go, 1L, w s be:n able to find relief only through Kidn>y Trouble Is Not Always Recog- nized as Catarrh—Pe-ru-na Re- fieves Kidney Disease Be- cause It is a Rem dy for All Phases of Catarrh thought by a phase of Bright's Disease is orld over to be ha nflammation. Fert s an inferna WESTERN PACIFIC TO TRY A NEW PLAN. on Condemnation Proceedings to set Its Needed Oakland Terminal. Decides Cestinued From Page 29, Column 4. Vallejo Excited Over e last named Miller DEAFNESS Wonderful New Discovery for the Posi- five Cure of Deafness and Head Koises. re of study and re- ure forces have can be cured. that T cannot ort the facts. I 1 do and what how long deaf, it eumatiem, or Nervous tter in noisy places, ase, fon as to r vot. 1 give with a fuil olses free without charge ed in this book has been ng the bearing of hundreds oday to the discoverer, Guy M. D., 2106 Bank building, tree information, including his ,Ilr:Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY I Y Ly DD S, ve been guffering from = weak back and kidney trouble for some time and CURED and | your case and @ Booklet on | a TROUBLE NEW YORK. March 24—Counsel for the Standard Oil Company at the in- vestigation being conducted by Attor- ney General Hadley of Missouri, agreed today to have moted on the ecords of the hearing an admission that the stoek of the Republic Oil Company and the Waters-Pierce 0il Company and the Standard Oil Company of Indiana was held in trust by the Standard Oil Com- | pany of New Jersey. It is expected that when the hearing | is resumed next week Attorney General | Hadley will commence his efforts to | prove the second portion of his case— namely, that the management of the Waters-Pierce Company and the Re- public Ofl Company, as well as the Standard Oil.Company, is under the su* pervision of the officers of the Standard 0Oil Company. At the conelusion of today’s hearing | Assistant Attorney General Rushlake | served upon Lawyer Hagerman, repre- senting the defense, an order requiring BRODERICK. | kis clients to produce on Monday next more than a hundred letters that are |saia to have passed befween the Tre- | spondent companies in.the West and 26 Broadway. These letters, it is un- derstood, are .expected to disclose the controk of the-two conrpanies operating in Missouri by the Standard Oil and | show that even. the detall of the man- agement is directed from 26 Broadway, DOES NOT ADMIT DEFEAT. Lawyer Hagerman of the Standard 0il Company said at the conclusion of the hearing today that he felt rather pleased at the result of the first day's work. Speaking of the admissions made as to the stock ownership of the two com- panies, he called attention to the’fact that they had not been made subject to exceptions as to their materiality, a point for the higher courts yet to pass | upon. While Attorney General Hadley | seemed to think that he had practically proved his case, Lawyer Hagerman and bthers of the Standard’s attorneys said | there w Stable Employes’ of Peruns. the use Iy keer e the bot medicine in ¢ 1ext morn- ly as good for their now that for kidney the whole | | Dike v effects ‘of s, It is certainly true that in the earlier | stages of Bright's Disease, Peruna is an effective remedy. te s on this point vond all doubt. F! er, American epi- other and equally important rl hef to. Col. W. J,|allegatior °t to be sustained. 3 ody Ave, Seattle, Wash. | H. H. Rogers was the principal wit- ness examined today. 'While the here- toforé perverse Standard Ofl official re- dney and, bladder ’I“nu-( sr]»‘-dm ]\\ }y:‘fl‘ plied to all questions readily, his an- L dicines, but | swers ggve little information. His memory was at fault upon all details of the ofl trust’s business, and no question brought forth a straight “yes” or “no” reply. However, the proceedings went forward amicably, Hadley evidently be- ing well satisfied with his great victory e | achieved wihien the Standard’s owner- ship of the ‘stock of the-so-called “in- dependent” concerns was admitted sERS KNOWS FEW FACTS. Attorney General Hadley began the ex- amination of Rogers by asking if he was ‘kholder in the Standard Oil Com- v of Indiana, and Rogers said e was. “Do you know anything of the condi- tions,of the sale of oil.ln ouri?” he was adifege s 7 “Not'n detail.” ~ £ A “Do you know of:any division of the business in Missouri relative to the sale of oil between the respondent companies, the Waters-Pierce Oil Company and the s g | Republic Oil Company?” valuable farm | “iy g ot inest rurs “Do you own or control any stoek of the would b the | ywatersPierce Oil Company yourself or through another person?" “I do not.” | “Do you knpw W. N. Van Buren?"” tisa [ | 2 “I have heard of him.” | oL LAwYERs sANGUINE. “He is a son-in-law of John D. Arch- | ; . 3 bold, is he not?” That No Jury ..ould Give Judg- | “og 't pe N ainst Them. H. M. Tilford a director of the | - PONCOIRAINON B tandard O1l Company?” >t mean that “I do not know: I do not think so.” foing to drop tt “Do you know what business he is in?” “I think he is connected with the Conti- nental Company.” w Mr. Tilford an office at 26 Broad- oc- ate ig right- ision, - which rn Pacific owned in strip and had ex- to deep water - appealed from. meanwhile the road will try to ough by condemnation proceed- the Standard Oil na controlled in Mis- committee with offices ot to my knowledge.” “What business connection have you, if obtain the desired t case they lose courts. Whe Marcel Cerf I have none.” You swear that that part of the busi- ~ STANDARD OIL CONFESSES AND A WEAK BACK.” “Pe=ru-na Has No Equal.” Admits the ' Ownership of Stock in Two “Independent Companies.” “Who is the president of the Standard Oil Company of Indjana?” “D. A. Moffatt, T think.” “Do you know Walter C, Teagle?” “Yes.” “'You said before that Mr. Teagle was in some foreign business. Is that in connec- tion with the Standard Oi1?” *“I understand so.” “Where is Mr. Moftatt's office?"’ “I believe it'is at 26 Broadway.” “Did you never have a conference with Mr. Moffatt there?”’ “I have.” ““Was it on business connected with the business of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and did you meet him at 2 Broadway?” 2 “I presume that it was; I don't recall now."” “You know of the existence of the Waters-Plerce Oil Company of Missouri, do you not?" “I have heard of it,” replied Rogers. Hadley then read a question asked at the previous hearing, which charged that the Waters-Pierce Company and the Republic Oil Company and the Standard Oil Company of Indiana were { doing business in Missour1 in violation of that State's anti-trust law. “Is it not a faet that the stock of these three companies is held by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey or by some person or, persons in trust for it for a combination, trust, con- federation or agreement?” the Attorney General asked. “My knowledge is extremely limited as to such details,” answered Rogers. ADMITS TRUST OWNERSHIP, Judge Johnsen, one of the attorneys for the Standard Oil Company, then had it noted on the record that the Standard Oil Company would admit that the stock of the Republic Oil Company and the Waters-Pierce Oil Company and the Standard Oil Company of Indiana was held in trust by the Standard Ofl Com- pany of New Jersey. Judge Johnson added that the admis- sion was made for the purpose of the present litigation. Judge Priest, also counsel for the Standard Oil Company, said the stock showing ‘on the stock book of the Wat- ers-Pierce Company as standing in the name of M. M. Van Buren was held in the interests of the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey and that they made that admission for the purpose of this litigation. “I don't suppose the stock is held for the purpose of this litigation,” observed Attorney General Hadley. “No, the admission is made for the purposé of this litigation,” replied Judge Priest. The Standard Oil attormgys had the admissions noted on the yecord and Judge Priest said it was un@lerstood, of course, that these admissions were made subject to an exception as to their materiality, to Le passed: upea by tle higher: courts. * Atterney General Hadley then said he wished it understood that these admis- slons of stock ownership covered the period of time named in the informa- tion. The trust attorneys agreed to this and made a new. ,_“ r the purpose of thiglith 3 13, ould be admitted hat a’ majority of the | stock of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and 21l the stock of the Re- public Oil Company was held in the interests of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. % HADLEY CHANGES THE WORDING. “Strike out the word ‘interests,’” de- manded Hadley, “and make it read ‘held for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey." " “Very well,” replied Judge Priest, with a smile, “make it read that way. And we also admit, for the purpose of this litigation only, subjéct to excep- tion, that all the stock of the Waters- Pierce Oil Company standing in the name of M. M. Van Buren is held in the interests of the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey.” rike out that word ‘interests, again interrupted the Attorney General, and make it read ‘held for the Stand- ard Oil Company of New Jersey,’ and also I want the, admission to read that the stock is now held as admitted and was also 80 held during the time named in the information and complaint.” The change and admission were recorded as Hadley asked. “Mr. Rogers,” resumed Hadley, “have hat we can gain our ter- | mina1 condemnation proceedi | controlled and managed by oth- case it is finally adjudged tha L ern Pacific owns the land in qu “Yes, the detail work is.” Condemnation proceedings a jur We will have to prove o of greater public interest that | ds than. the Southern v a transcontinental terminal never b seeking have the lands in occupied by | | question | the Southern Pacific, and as the latter has already the Oakland and Alameda for terminals, it is difficult to imagine fair-minded jury that will | not find occupation by us more to the * interest inan occupation by the Southern Pacific.” —_——— e 1 Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. NEW DRESS COAT DECREED BY KING Blue Cloth and Velvet (Col-| lars Are Coming Into | Fashion. Special Cablegram to The Call and the New | York Herald. Copyright, 1906, by the N York Herald Publ ng. Com)fmn),\'.‘ i LONDON, Mar, ‘Owing to the action of the King drastic changes in the style of the dresscoat are likely to be made during the coming season,” says the “Tailor and Cutter.” Already blue cloth is belng used, while | velvet-collars have lately become & con- | spicuous feature in the up-to-date dresser. | “We hear,” says this chief organ of | | the tailoring trade, “that the King has | expressed his disapproval of the present | garments for evening wear and is hav- | ing specimens of stvles prepared for him | by the leading West End firms, with a view of bringing about a change. It is, therefore, highly possible that the trade will be on the alert to take up any | changes that may be suggested by His Majesty, and the result will be a revo- | lution in the style of evening dress in the i immediaté future.” —————— iqu—ts’no.\ OF PAYMENT OF MR. B. C. OBELINGER. Is an absolutely pure, gentle an the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, DIVIDENDS IS DISCUSSED ' NEW YORK, March 24.—The direc- | tors of the Urited Rallroads of San the vital forces, per | Francisco, which recently absorbed the tains. It is invaluable for overworked | Philadelphia company of Pittsburg, | men. delicate women and sickly chil- | met today to consider ‘the payment of | Gren. It strengthens and sustalns the | deferred “dividends on the preferred | Iloiigivity’ o ihrelt ot s | stock’ and ‘a' dividend ob the o and )ongev ty, makes the ol oung and | e common. kceps the young strong. Duffy’'s is the | The mattor was referred to counsel and a decision will probably be made on Monday. | ———— Governor Pattison Better. COLUMBUS, March ‘24.—The follow- ing bulletin was- issued at 9 o'clock tonight by the physicians attending Governor Pattison: “The improvement in the condition of Governor Pattison is continued and is definite and encourag- ing. The temperature is normal; res- piration 22, pulse 102.” only whiskey t as a medicine. This is a guarantee, and substitutes. Ui ration. will iry to well you tions and malt t has been recognized BEWARE of dangerous imitations uu‘::‘.-_ cheap imita- whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit d Look / Pneumonia and Consumption Cured |Mr. B. C. Oblinger, a noted inventor of Independence, Mo., has | been cured of pneumonia three times by his judicious use of Duffy’s also warded off a threat- Mr. Oblinger has used Duffy’s for over 25 years, and says he could not get along without it. This intellectual gentleman writes as follows: Independence, Mo,, Dec. 12, 1905. I really don't know what I would do if I could not get Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I comnienced using it about twenty-five years ago, and have been taking a few bottles every winter ever since. Duffy’s cured me of pneumonia three times and warded off consump- tion, with which T was at one time threatened. I now have an expansion of over five inches in the lungs, and never feel uneasy while I can have ac- cess to your wonderful medicine. T am always doing everything I can to relleve others of their suffering by recommend- ing Duffy’s Purc Malt Whiskey. . C, OBLINGER, Inventor. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds u gives power elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It makes digestion ect and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it con- It brings into action all 0 T0 HADLEY OF MISSOURI He alth-Givin ne Great g Remedy - o ot T PRI e ‘A Pure Medicine for Blood and Nerves—Not a Secret Nostrum, but a Physician’s Wonderful Discovery, Endorsed and Prescribed by Physicians Throughout the World. MRS. J. C. KNUDSON. is sure to make. Now is the time to take it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has prescribed by physicians as the re sues. weak strong. dorsed. whole system. tion; a normal appetite returns. It is peculiar to itself. monials have been received from has benefited. “C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass- ing such a buzzing noise in my head Sold by druggists or sent by mail. The standard blood remedy of the world, which relies not upon what it says but upon what it does, is Hood’s and only Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is recommended by physicians in preference to any other medicine, as an infallible tonic and cu- rative for those who are weak and run-down, for those who, because they are not made of iron, but only of flesh and blood, cannot stand the inroads upon their health, which a winter in this climate effected than any other medicine ever discovered. erished blood and deranged or weakened nerves. It purifies the blood and builds up new nerve tis- Tt vitalizes the whole system. No other prescription was ever so highly en- It dispels dyspepsia and indiges- fifl sleep takes the place of restlessness or insom- nia. It makeg people well. Thousands of testi- 1 WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Albert Lea, Minn., Jan. 17, 1906. “Gentlemen:—I cannot find words to praise Hpod's Sarsaparilla, for it surely is a wonderful medicine. was suffering from chronic catarrh and rheumatism, hav- could not hear at 21l. I tried thtee physicians, and in one summer spent $100 trying to get cured, but without benefit. But when I took Hood's Sarsaparilla I found it a sure cure. Six bottles cured me, and now I always keep it in the house. I thoroughly believe that it‘people suffering from consumption would take Hood’s Sarsap- arilla before too late it would cure them. My son says when in the spring he is tired and all worn out, one bottle of Hood's makes him feel well and strong again. 1 am very glad to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It stands so well in this vicinity.” Mrs. J. C. Knudson, 314 W. Williams street. BLOOD-PURIFYING EFFECTS. Chicago, 11I,, Feb. 17, 1906. “C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen:—I have many times told my friends what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me, and think it only proper that I should make this public statement. Just before I became seventy years of age I was much disturbed by an eruption on my face, a little below mvy right eye. I was told that it was a cancer and was warned not to touch it. However I disturbed it some- times when I slept. For this reason, with the primary cause, impure blood, it kept spreading and enlarging, and I. fully believed I should die from cancer. Just at that time my wife happened to be taking Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla for weakness resulting from chronic diarrhoea, and bad condition of her stomach. It did her so much good that I thought I would try the medicine myself. It was remarkable how much it did for me. In a short time more cures It is medy for impov- It makes the It tones up the Restful, health- JOHN M. KERR. people whom it the scab came off and I have had no trouble from the sore since. I think the cause was removed, my blood became purified and all idea of cancer was dispelled. One of the doctors who had pronounced it cancer freely said he thought he must be mistaken, and with me be- lieved that the cure was due to the blood-purifying ef- fects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I trust this testimonial will lead all who need a blood purifier and a first-class spring medicine to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Joha M. Kerr, 3658 Western avenue. 1 that sometimes I SPECIAL.—To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now putting up Hood’s Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. rilla to a solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient. 100 doses one dollar. In reducing Hood’s Sarsapa- C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. you any knowledge of reports of the business of the Waters-Pierce OilgCom- pany being made to 26 Broadway?” have not.” re any reports of that company's business made to you?” “Never.” “Did you ever discuss the business of the Pierce-Waters Oil Company with H. M. Tilford?” “Please specify the time,” requestea Rogers. “From 1901 to March, 1905.” “I have not.” “With any other person?” “I presume I have™ “Can you recall the time or such conversations were held?” “I cannot now. That covers a great deal of time.” “Can you recall any person with whom you discussed the business of that company and can you give the de- tail of any conversation you had rela- tive to the business of the Waters- Pierce Oil Company?” “I don’t think I ever discussed the details of the business of the Waters- Pierce Oil Company. I may have dis- cussed it as a general proposition, or in a general way.” “With whom?” “I can't recall now.” “Did you ever know a Mr. R. H. Me- Call?” “I think so.” “What is his present position?”’ “I may have heard that he was In Mr. Tilford's office.” “Did you ever hear he was also the commercial agent of the Waters-Pierce 0Oil Company with offices at 26 Broad- way?” “I never heard of it.” Hadley said that, pending the pro- duction of certain papers in connection with the subject, he would excuse Rogers for the day. As Rogers left the stand he thanked Hadley for his courtesy. “And when will you want me again?” he asked. “I will let you know in ample time, Mr. Rogers.” Rogers then bowed, shook hands with Attorney Wollman, who is assoclated with Hadley. and left the room. ‘Willilam G. Rockefeller, son of Wil- liam Rockefeller, was then called to place ' to the brain, strength .ns | been made to any o | concerning the Wate: _ o y, the Republic Oil Company or the the stand. He said he was assistant treasurer of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and resided in New York City. Asked who was the treasurer of the Standard Oil Company, Rockefeller sald Tilford was. o “Do you know H. M. “I_do.’ “What is his business?” “I do not know his business.” “Who is the president of the Stan- dard Oil Company?”’ “I havé always understood my uncle Tilford?"” ou refer to John D. Rockefeller?” “f do. ; “What is your father's connection with the Standard Oil Company?” “He is vice president.” The witness denied that he had any connection with the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana and also that he had any knowledge of any reports having at 26 Broadway Plerce Oil Com- tandard of Indiana. Rockefeller also denied that he was a director of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey or a stockholder in either of the Stan- dard companies, or that he had any knowledge of the business affairs of mew Cunarder, about 5000 lamps of sixteen candle-power, be erected for conveving the passengers between the six decks. CUNARD LINER | MONTAUK CLUB T0 HAVE MANY | CUTS 00T ITS NEW FEATURES| DEPEW DINNER Coming Birthday of the Senator to Pass Unnoticed. —_— T uEne Special Dispatch to The Call. =™ NEW YORK, March 24.—For the first time in fifteen years the Montauk Club of Brooklyn will not celebrate the birthday of Senator Depew this Fear with a dinner. Senator Depew decided this In a letter to Timothy Woodruf?, president of the club. He gave Il health as his excuse for not attending such a dinner. The Depew dinner has been an event in Brooklyn, and has been held on the Saturday night following April 23, the Senator's birthday. He has always been the only speaker and the Montauk dinners have always had a wide circu- lation. After the recemt insurance in- vestigation there wi a feeling in the club that this dinner would have to be abandoned, as many" members sald they would never attend another one. Senator Depew, in his letter, which was given out by Woodruff yesterday, referred to his poor health and con- tinued: “I have delayed answering your let- ter, hoping that this would pass away, so that your dinner would be one of the old kind, #nd I equal to its require- ments, its hilarity and its spirit. “Unhappily I am afraid that, for the first time In fifteen years, the Montauk dinner is to be omitted. Of all the dis- agreeable things that have come to me, the first t'me that I have been ill in many “years, this loss grieves me the most.” It is not believed by members of the club that the custom of giving the din- ner to Senator De ‘will survive. terranean passages which complicates the situation. Elevators and Phones for the Use of the Passengers. Special Cablegram to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1906, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. LONDON, March 2i.—The largest and most complete electric installation ever fitted on board a ship is in store for the the Mauritania, now be- ing built at Wall's End. The vessel will be lighted, says the Glasgow Herald, by which' is more than double the number fitted on the Cedric. Two electric passenger elévators are to There will be two elevators for ‘luggage and six smaller elevators for the mails, etc. There will be a telephone exchange on board, which will connect the chief pas- senger sections of the ship with the offi- cers, and there also is to be a special telephone from the bridge. Perhaps the most up-to-date novelty Is the provision of eleetric curling tong heaters for the women passengers. -— . = % the three respondent companies. That ended the testimony of Rocke- feller and he was excused. An adjournment was asked for by Hadley, who said he had subpenaed a lot of memorandum books and data that would greatly facilitate the ex- amination of the next witnesses and the remainder of Rogers' examination. For that reason and to give time to produce the books and papers he asked for an adjournment until Monday. This was granted by Commissioner Sanborn. P A MAINTAIN THEIR VIGIL. NEW YORK, March 24—John D. Rockefeller’s urban home at No. 4 West Fitty-fourth street was still being closely watched tonight By process servers, who.believed that the Standard 0Oil magnate eluded the watchers at his Lakewood place in the Pines on Friday and came .to New York to see 24—The Stan- dard Oil system is now in complete cwminl of the starch industry of the the newl$ born John D. Rockefeller IIL. | ratoed all tae. wamtermts oo froay Equally as persistent were the sub-| 5 39 per cent. A new $%0,000,000 trust . pena servers keeping watch on thel nas comé into being. 4 ¥ home of John D. Rockefeller Jr. at No.| §tarch was one of the few products 13 West Fifty-fourth street, which is|of the United States not wholly con- acros u.d, nr:;z ::‘;; M'x :;lh-r‘l trolled by the Standard Oil crowd until home, and on the r ce o e bil- i son-in-law, E. Parme a year ago. Within the last three! Prentice at No. 5 West Fifty-thir street. t! coun It has frequently been stated that m“.’. '-'.o‘: ...".:...:,"L.::‘: ;.t. ;: the three houses are connected by sub- ! situation as it is in the oll field, s p