The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1906, Page 4

SLAY YOTERS OFFEND CZAR Elections May Be Annulled Because of Sweeping Vie-| ERANY C LOM OF BANKS Syndicate Is Formed to Ad- vance $65,000,000 and Take tory of the Demoerats; Over $75,000,000 in Consols GOVERNMENT IN A RAG ?HH‘SS‘IA BABRED ouT Berlin Government Refuses to Sanction the Lending of Money to the Czar BRPAG BERLIN, April 5.—The Imperial and Prussian State banks have formed a icate to take over an imperial 3% per cent loan of $65,000,000 and $75,000,- 600 in 3% per cent Prussian consols, the latter at 99 4-10. The selling price to he public will be 100 1-10. siderable surprise has been caused the smallness of the imperial loan, financial cir well know that the needs of the treasury are copsidérably greater. It is asserted, however, that empire will issue a second loan the Reichstag shall have Vvoted s. The present borrowing 1ot expected just at this time and e suddenness of the decision to issue the loan on April 11 is believed to have been due to scription before a Russian loan is sub- scribed in France from which an un- favorable influence on the international money market is expected. The Tageblatt stated this evening in ic form that financial houses in had been trying, through the Immediately Restores Worst Features of the Old Cen-| Press| \n['-hilb of the Berl correspondents and by persona: inter- views, to influence the imperial Govern- me t to consent to a flotation of a part he Russian loan in Germany, but 4 that all negotfations had been proken off, Government having re- | fused its consent CIANT WINIMLL SLAYS KEEPER John Hansen, While Oiling Mechanism, Is Dealt Blow by One of the Big Fans ESUVIUS AGAIN ON THE RAMPAGE City of Naples Sprinkled| With Cinders From the Volcano. LIFE SAVERS FIND HIM Note the Sails Revolving Af- ter Hours and Sce Crushed Body Lying at the Base e The giant windmill at the beach turned on its keeper yesterday. After the lazy monster that pumps water for half the park had vented its rage on the man who has handied it ever since its erection as @ trainer masters a lion, his body lay hed and bleeding on the platform at base. Its ponderous sails, that the un- | fortunate keeper, John L. Hansen, had tried to leash, flapped sullenly on long | after the time they were supppsed,to be quiet. The heavy air they stirred fanned the 'motionless body of the man on the platform. Over at the life-saving station the men who scam tlie sea with wary eye for anything that indicates seem to have a glance also for all out of the ordinary that happens landward. They noticed that the fans of the Dutch mill were still whirling around, though it- was after 5 o'clock, the hour at oy STOCKMEN INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY Two Cattle Raisers Accused | of Defrauding Govern- | ment Out of Land. | | { | | Hilbert and J. land frauds. | Beckhusen are | eginning of a large number of | to follow as a conse- | indictments umchi the to investigate. The investigators found the broken body of the Kkeeper on-the platform, with the breath of the gray, ghostly engine above that had dealt the death stroke still fanning it. They removed E GREAT SUPPLY OF & ____» medic s ance was summoned. He IN STOCKTON WAREHOUSES | 4i.4 rtly afterward, Three of his ribs were broken and his skull was SPUDS One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Sacks of Tubers on Hand in Slough Oity. \, April 5.—It is estimated re about 150,000 sacks of fractured. P Hansen | climbed the windmill to oil the mechhnism. It is belleved that while doing so one of the revolving fans struck him and knocked him to the ground Hansen's home was but a few yards from where he was killed. His wife e waiting for him to come in work. —_—— WOMAN'E HAND MANELED CHINE,—Mary Costa is | | | i were some- erage of thirty ca: were shipped out IN MA- laundress employed nearly 30,000 | at the La Grande Laundry and who lives at nd lands are flooded the |120 Alabama street. While working on a ma- g po pat e escaped. | chine yesterday her hand got caught between | revolving cylinders. Before the machine was stopped the gl hand was badly mangled. She was taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital for treatment. It is feared that she will lose her hand. OLONEL ASSUMES BLAME FOR HAZING IN ENGLAND Inquiry Into Recent “Ragging” of| PECULIAR 'ACCIDENT.—Wiiliam Conway, Lieutenant Kennedy Completed an employe of the California Casket Company, in Britain. while at work on @ buzs saw in the factory S IR the wish to hold the sub- | disaster | whi¢h they are supposed to be tied up | two stockmen, were ar-|for the night. The life-savers wonder- | on ine nts recently re-|ed what hed happened at the mill, Cap- e Federal Grand Jury In con- | tain Varney sent two of the men over sen to the life-saving station, and | , England, April 5.—The hazing of Lieutenant of the First Battalion of | sard terminated today. t will be rendered later. Prior v Colonel ots Guard, ali the re- shoulders, as had prompted the t as they did. at Seventeenth and Shotwell streets met with an accident which may cost him his iife. The beilt of the’ revolving drum slipped and in some unaccountable manner the buzz struck hm in the abdomen, badly mutilating him. He was removed to the City and County Hos- pital-(or treatment. MEETS WITH PAINEUL INJURY.—W, Wolf, a butcher at x{h street, while dressing @ piece Of meat let the: knife he was using slip from his band and the in- strument struck him on the thigh, Inflicting a deep wound to the bome. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital. E EXCURSIO This is the best time Beautiful Halfmoon Bay The generous rains have covered the hills with verdure and the are sprinkled with' pretty wild flowers. for Free Tran If you cannot go Sunday, make when we will run ancther FREE buyers. 205 Montgomery St. Call at our office and secure tickets Lipton-by-the-Sea Our - choice residence district on the cliffs. POTTER-STOLL CO. SUNDAY APRIL 8 of the year to visit sportation to the trip on Wedne: sday, April 11th, EXCURSION for prosp for prospective Telephone Main 3482 AT METHODS Condemns Ph TELLSHOW TO ITHACA, 'N. Y., April §.— Professor Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, head of the Department of Political Science and Political Economy at Cornell Univer- sity, vaddressed the students today on the “subject of “Great Foftunes and Their Uses.” “There are two metheds of acquiring wealth,” he said. “People render ser- vice for reward and some get reward for no service. The trouble with the first class is that they too often think of reward and not of the service they are rendering. “It is sald that no man can earn & miilion dollars. I do not think this is so. Is there any way to measure ser- vice and determine its value? An oper- {ation that would prolong the life of | Shakespeare, Lincoln or Washington for ten years—is there any way to deter- mine the value of that service? . Can | wo determine the value of the life of the statesman who saves his country from a ruinous war? . JENKS OF CORN Disposes of Stolen Wealth. EARN MILLION DOLLARS Special Dispatch to The Call OF FIRNCIERS ilanthropy That “If the manager of a factory can make it produce a million dollars a year, while the manager of - another factory of equal value runs it to fafl- ure, it seems to me, as if the first man has earned a million dollars. “Members of the board of directors of corporations who, learning that divi- dends are to be declared, g0 into the stock market expecting to use their knowledge to their own advantage, are like gamblers with loaded dice,” he continued. “Such dealing is scandalous. There i8 no service. It is stealing, ex- cept for the fact that others know of the gambling. : “Men who found universitles, colleges and charitable institutions, seeking to Justify their getting wealth unjustly, should be condemned. “Socialists forget that there is such a thing as human nature. The same dominant personalities that command in the world of private enterprise would dominate the State if the wealth should belong to the State.” ! ! GOVERNMENT | President D Sum Alleged Stol CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, April® 5.—Spurred by President Roosevelt to take immediate | action to recover $132,424, which the Gov- | ernment has been tfying to collect from | Charles F. W. Neeley, the sum which, it | & asserted, Neeley obtained while acting | as chief of the Bureau of Finance of the | Department of Posts and for which he | was imprisoned, the Department of Jus- | tice today reappointed Edward K. Jones special Assistant Attorney General of the | United States to pronecute the action. Since a jury disagreed in the formeér | trial there has been fittle or no effort to | bring Neeley into court. It is the conten- | tion of the AttorneyiiGeneral that Neeley | must be deprived of ‘the sums of money |'he is alleged to have :taken illegally. in | Cuba, and Mr. Roosevelt is sald to have | interested himself for the reason that it | was always the wish of thelate President | McKinley to see restitution miade to the Postoffice Department. NAGOLD, Littie Black Forest, Germany, { April 5.—The Hotel Zum Hirsch collapsed today duripg the progress of a festive dinner. There were 200 persons present, | most of whom were buried in the ruins. | At 10 o'clock tonight fifty of the dead had been recovered and 100 injured were taken from the ruins, many of them in a serious condition. Twenty persons are still miss- ing and are probably dead. The. accident is attributed to careless- ness on the part of those who were making repairs on the building, which had been raised five feet from the ground in order to give more space for the Jower story. The work began early in the morning and was supposed to have been finished at noon. The keeper of the hotel invited the TO PRESS SUITS AGAINST NEELEY etermined to Recover to Have Been en in Cuba. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. The proceedings against other former .employes of the United States Govern- ment will be pushed gs vigorously as Jones knows how. The action against Neeley will be tried in the United States Circuit Court in this city in May. Jones was originally appointed to this position in May, 1909, and was {inspru- mental in obtaining the extradition of Neeley to Cuba after his flight to this country. Neeley was subsequently tried and convicted and aftéerward released un- der an act of amnesty. Jones was also special counsel for the Government in the vrize cases growing out of the captures by the United States naval forces during the war with Spain. He said today, in speaking of the coming trial: 3 ““The money which Neeley owes the Government must be paid. “Attachments on property bei i) to Neeley, repre- senting $40,000 tgm&m%fl,\ w?l be levied. That the trial will be réplete with inter- esting features there is no doubt.” SEVENTY DIE WHEN HOTEL FALLS. One Hundred Others Injured During a | Banquet in a German Town. ‘workmen and a large number of towns- peoplé to a grand dinner. The company assembled in the middle banquet-room and was drinking the health of the build- er and landlord when suddenly a érash | was heard above. A score of those in the banquet-room jumped from the windows and doors in time to escape when the house came down. The town tonight presents an indescrib- able scene of horror and grief. There is hardly a family but has lost'one or more members. The villagers and people of the surrounding country are inquiring for their relatives. The dead are laid out in the town hall, adjacent to the scene of the disaster. The work of rescue is still proceeding, but the full losses will not be Rnown until tomarrow. PERSONAL. Judge A. Hewel of Modesto is at the Lick. Dr: Daniel B. Nye of China is at the Palace. L. L. Kountze, a banker of Omaha, is at the St. Francls. Superfor Judge E. C. Hart of Sacra- mento is at the Grand. M. H. Schwartz, wrestling champion of Romania, is at the Lick. James Gillis, a prominent Sonora min- ing man, is at the Lick. Smith Crowder, ex-Congressman from ‘Red Bluff, is at the St. Francis. L. C. Balsh, a ‘mining engineer of Mexico City, is at the St. Francis. Captain William Winder of the Unit- ed United State navy is at the Palace, Walter Foster and Miss Foster.are at the Palace Hotel from St. Helens, Eng- land. John “P. Bass, a capitalist of Bangor, Me., is at the St, Francis with a large party of friends. A. C. James, a prominent railroad man of Boston, and E. W. Ferry, a banker of the same city, are at the St. Francis. A. D. Chalton, assistant general passen.. ger agent of the Northern Pacific, and C. M. Levy, third vice president of the same line, arrived in San Francisco ves- terday from a pleasure tour thréugh the South. t ——— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 15.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—L. C. Calkins, at the Cadillac; G. Lure, Murray Hill; R. H. Campbell, at the i C. K. de Wolf, at the Herald Square; E. F. Day and wife, at the New Amsterdam; G. A. Newhall, at the Holland House; L. Ran- sohoff, at the Hotel Breslin; L. Robin- son, at the Hotel Victoria. From San Pedro—L. J. French, at the Grand Unlon. 7 i From San Jose—L. R. Hicks, at the Navarre. um Los . s the Spalding; Mrs. ovt, at at the Astor TELEGRAPH NEWS, TOKIO. April 6.—A supplementary extradi- ton treaty between Javan and the United | Btates was signed this morning. YVAS‘!;lIIX;GlTO.\" April 5,—President Roose- yelt will deliver his Decoration a Mo Yiton MADRID, April 5.—The funeral of General Blanco, the former captain general of Cuba, Who died here yesterday, was held today with military hbnors. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The National As- ition of Rallway 2 lected Seattle for the pext convention. 29 is the dats NEW YORK, April 5, —The United Railways Investment Company of -San today ratified the plan to purchase the Philadelphia Company (a Pittsburg corporation). VICTORIA, B. C., April 5.—The Asfatic passengers who were quaranuned on the ar- rival of the steamship Tartar on March 17 be- cause of smallpox on the China liner, were Teleased from Williamhead yuarantine station this afternoon. There were 215, méstly Jup- anese, and including Chinese and Hindoos. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Representative Hughes of West Virgiala iatroduced & bl today granting the n;{n of appeal to the Fed- eral Courts to a person belng prosecuted erim inally. The bill is made to 8gply to cases mow pending and is understood to be in the interest of the Caleb Powers cgse in. _with the killing of Governor Goebel o cky. PUEBLO, Colo., Apri] 5.—Judge Riner in the States DI rl,lw today handed this year before the Army and at Norfolk, Va, se- July United down a decision in the Schiffer bankruptey case, in which he decided the uuro- was insufficlent to show that Sehifter of New York was a director of the lon releases Schi Bank. This decis! ffer from llabllity of about $200, ai of tha ‘banks ba. Ben ot Tk ey oo FOR “Say, mister,” “ean’t ye—-— “OR, drop ‘that mendicant whine, you slimy old rascal,” interrupted Fellaire — formerly Rusty Ruf *‘and straighten up, as it you had some pride In your vocation. ‘The type of hobo that infests the country in these de- B & Sene of t-nn’::. gfyl fills me o by the shoulders amd ' he straightened TIMES. began Ruffon Wratsz, pien ‘him u Mile of City of Greytown MORE TROUBL.E FEARED English Preparing a Strong Force to Operate Against the ,-Rebellio_us Africans GREYTOWN, ' Natal, - Aprll '5.—The Colonial field force which was. concentrat- ing at Impanza, twelve miles northwest of Greytown, for operations against the insurgent chief, Bambaata, the deposed regent of the Greytown district, has been compelled to abaudon jts laager after heavy fighting and retire to Greytown. A portion.of the force sent to rescue the women'and children. isolated at Keates. succeeded in so doing, but ‘while ret .Was atacked by rebellious natlves. A runming fight was kept up for six miles, the Zulus continuing the pur- sult until within a mile of Greytown. Three of the Colonial police were killed and several were wounded. The re- mainder’ are safe at Greytown., ~ The police .state that the rebels are in strong. numbers and flushed with victory, and the officlals fear further excesses. A strong force of artillery, infantry and mounted men is: moving out of Greytown today to pperate against the rebels. A laager has Been formed ‘here and every preparation has been made to de- fend Greytown In case of attack. An as- sault on the town, however, is considered unlikely to occur, the Zulus preferring to fight in the rugged country outside. The British fleld force at present only numbers a-few hundred men, and will be strongly reniforced during the next twen- ty-four hours. The body. of Sergeant Brown, who was reported missing, has been recovered and brought here. & X The bulk of the reinforcements sent from Pitermaritzburg and Durban have arrived and will join Mansell's column to- morrow. Operations will begin on Satur- day. It is said that had Bamboata attacked the main body of the Colonials at the out- set, instead of merely interposing his war- riors betweerf it and the vanguard, the column ‘would have suffered disastrously. LONDON, April 6.—A dispatch dated “With Mansell's Column, April 5,” gives the following account of the fighting between Zulus led by Chief Bambata and the Natal colonist expedition which rescubd the women and children 1so- lated at Keates Drift: “Bambata surprifed the column at dusk at Impanza, the natives springing out of the thicket, frantically shouvting their battle cry and attacking the van-- guard with their assegals. “The police behaved with coolness, keep- ing the borde of blacks-at bay and stead- ily continufng the march to Greytown. The fighting did not cease until midnight, when the column reached Botha's farm and safety. The women and children had been placed in the center of the column, and thusswere completely shielded. “The’infuriated natives hacked the bod- fes of three policemen who were killed, but the bodies were rescued. **The white residents of Impanza escaped to Keates Drift at Banibata's first attack, and the looting of the hotel and the im- bibing of Mquor incapacitated the rebels from pursuit.” ACCORD REPORTED NEAR IN HUNGARY Leaders of Coalition Party to Confer With Francis Joseph. BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 5.—As a result of a conference of leaders of the Coalition party held here today under the presidency, of Francis Kossuth, a complete Ind'auundlnx has been reached which may be expected to end the legislative deadlock. Kossuth and Count Andrassy started - tonight for ienna, where they wifl have an audi- nece with Emperor Francis Joseph to- morrow. Premier Fejervary at his interview with Kossuth here yesterday is report- ed to have suggested summoning the lower house of the Hungarian Parlia- ment- to discuss the electorial reform bill and the - subsequent issue i of writs ~for new elections un- der the proposed law 3rm‘1dlng “for universal suffrage. The scheme is said to have been approved by the Emperor-King and a portion of the Coalition party, but it is understood that the followers of Count Andrassy, the former Premier. and the Clerfcal were opposed to the suggestion. Late this evening it was reported that peace in Hungary seems to be assured on the basis of postponing the military de- mands for three years, and that should the negotiations with Kossuth and Count Andrassy be successful a Cabinet, with Count Andrassy as Premier, will be ap- pointed on April 9 and elections will be Parliament to assemble at the end of BRITISH ROUTED [SUICIDE ENDS B THE ZULLS| AN Attacked by the Natives and |Divorced Woman Kills Her- Pursued to Within Onel! self in a Chicago Hotel held immeiiiately. thus enabling the new | da: A Weak “ Heart Seldom gets strong again with- out help. Awalke or asleep, it never stops, and consequently has no period of rest or relaxa- tion in which to regain lost vig- or. You should avoid exertion, excitement and v;'orryh as mu'ch as possible, to relax the strain, and take Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, which is a heart tonic, to strengthen and restore vigor to the heart nerves and muscles. The symptoms of a weak heart are shortness of breath, palpi- tation, feeble or too rapid pulse, hungry spells, hot flashes, diz- ziness, smothering spells, pain. in heart or side, etc. “I had been treated for heart disease by different ghysicians without any ement. Finally my dector - formed e that thews was little hepe of my ever being able to do a L ‘work 2 About that time 3 e uvon me, and sald, #nd have comc 10 tell’ you that Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure saved my life, and I want you to try it.” 1 did so, and after a week or 30 R ELOPEMENT Witheut Apparent Reason BLOWS OUT HER BRAINS Mrs. Edith Cooper of Phila- delphia Takes Life on Reaching the Lake City CHICAGO, April 5.—Mrs. Edith Cooper, whose address is given as 23% German- Philadelphia, committed suicide teday in Paimer House in this elty by shooting herself through the head. The woman arrived at the Palmer House early tpday in company with a man about 65 years of age, who registered as Enp Bardeleben of New York. The weman registered as Mrs. Bardeleben. They were assigned to a room, and almost immediately afterward Bardeleben left the hotel. He returned three houts later and found the room locked. The door was forced open and the woman was found dead on the Soor, with a revolver lying on i | man of your gondition, the carpet beside her. 1 went to my physician and told I Bardeleben at opce declared that the | had been taiing Dr. Miles Heart C woman was not his wife, and after{ Ke mfl A NW“ some questioning by the police said that her name was Mrs. Edith Cooper and that her residence was in Phila- | delphifa. He said that she had come to Chicago to consult a specialist, but for what cause he did not know. At the inquest, which was held in the afternoon Bardeleben was shown a dis- ipatch from New York which said he was a reaident of that city. “I am not a resident of New York' he siad. “My home is in Berlin, and I am a dealer in foreign bric-a-brac. I am not married, and have no wife Iiv- ing in New York or anywhere else. “I met Mrs. Cooper first in Phila- delphia about two years ago. I had seen her but a few times since then un- til I met her five weeks ago in Pitts- burg.” She came with me to Chicago to seek medical advice and to see about getting a divorce from her husband. I know of no reason why she should have killed herself; unless she suddenly be- | came despondent over her iliness. which I know she considered ineurable.” PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—Edith Coop- er, who committed suicide today in the Palmer House, Chicago, was the divorced wife of Walter Rawson, a nagal de- signer. Her parents reside here. Henry Cooper, father of the young woman, was opposed to Bardeleben, and this the fam- | ily believe, resuited in their elopement two weeks ago. Mr. Cooper received a letter from his daughter in Buffale short- ly after she left home, but up to today had heard nothing further of her where- abouts. et T SR FAST PROGRESS MADE BY INSURANCE BILLS New York Legislature Is Rapidly Disposing of Re- form Measures. ————— ALBANY, N. Y., April 5.—The bills | proposéd by the special Investigating (o) Renter:'“loa! & Trust Co. Savings Bank 222 Moatgomery Street San Francisco, Cal Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juncau, Treadwell, Haines, iy, etc.. Alaska—11 a committee passed. another stage of their progress today toward the stat- ute books in the Senate committee of the whole. : % Of the bills introduced by the com- mittee (origimally ten, but since con- solidated into seven) four have passed the Assembly and are at the stage of a third reading or Hnal passage in the Senate on the way to the Governor. Thesé are the bills designed: (1) To re- strict lobbying by requiring r of “legislative agents”; (2) relative to the acquisition of real property by life insurance companfes; (3) maki; cons tradictory Statements under oath pre- sumptive evidence of perjury, and (4) forbidding rebates. A fifth, the bill further penalizing fal- sification or omission of materfal mat- ters in the books and records of cor- A porations, has the Assembly, but | palai was amended In the Senate today in a comparatively unimportant particular, and although, like the others, it was advanced to third reading, if the Sen- ate "adopts this amendment the bill must be returned to the Assembly for concurrence. The so-called “big - bill,” generally amending the insurance law and em- bodying most of the radieal reforms in insurance methods, was advanced to third reading in the Senate today, but hag not yet been acted upon by the As- sembly, where it is expected to be on the third reading calendar next Mon- day night. The seventh bBill, that forbidding campaign contributions by corpera- tions, was temporarily laid on the table today with the consent of its friends, | pending consultation of the committee with its counsel, Charles E. Hugles, as uggestion that the bill was un- ftutional in its provisions relative to immunity of witnesses testifying as to their particlpation th contributions. Beilingham, 3, 20, 35, 30. Company's coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Eellingham—11 . m., Apr. 5, 10, 1 June 4. at Benu!ae t‘D this HOR LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Weekly Service Between New TYork and Glasgow. mdid new steamers CALEDONIA and 1A offer superior accommodations— attention given to the booking of prepald business from all parts of Europe. The pooular way ‘to Londen and the Confi- ment is by the way of the ANCHOR LX:‘B‘;D Glasgow, thence via a most charming amd in- e forbidden | teresting The COLU: DES MOINE, Iowa, April 5.—The He o y 'passed the anti-Sunday theater bill, B, it is claimed, will now pass the Senate. bill_prohibits’ theaters. Chautanquas and May. form of amusement. . Tt basebal on Sunday. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. §. €0.) a Friend? - Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your - thard cough. Tell him why you always keep it on hand. Tell him to ask his | - doctor about it. Doctors know it They use it a great deal for all forms of throat and lung troubles. * the formulas of all our medicines.