The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1906, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY CHIEF OF OIL TRUST |MURDEROUS COUPLE NOT AN INVALID TO DIE ON SAME DAY Physician Says John D. Rockekelle? Is a|Mrs Meyers and Man Who Helped Her Kill Husband Will Be Hanged. 1 ian o A f Robust Physique. | o, o1 SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. cartoonists entirely erroneou course of followed I sia “I neve sa patient of my ADVERTISEMENTS. GRISIS OF GIRLHOO! A TIME OF PAIN ARD PER! iss Emma Cole Says that Lydia 3 ham's Vegetable Compound er Life and Made Her How many lives of beautiful your girls have rificed just as the were ripening into womanhood! Ho n s or displacement at importa wyears of sufferin; A mother should eome to her child" aid at this eritical time and remembe that Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetab) Compound will prepare the system Ic the coming change and start this trm ing period in a young girl's life withot pain or irregulgrities. Niss Emma Cole of Tullahoma, Tens writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: ] want to tell you that T am enjoying be' ter health than I have for years. and iol it l.lidlo Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls Com an L When fourteen years of age I suffered al most constant pain, and for two or thre years 1 had sorepess and painin my side ches and was dizzy and nervous, an« doctors a1l failed to help me. * Lydia E. Pinkbam's V. ble Comy was recommended. and after taking it bealth began to improve rapidly, and I thin). it saved my life. I singerely hope my experi- ence will be ahelp toother girls who are pas ing from girlhood to womanheod. for T know your Compound will do asmuch for them.” 11 you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice ask her 1o write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.. nn_d she will receive free advice which will put her on the right road to strong. healthy and happy womanhood. Mrs. Pinkham is daughterdn-law of Lydie E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been wdvisiog sick women free of charge, Iment, nor did I ever observe in him ay symptoms of dyspepsia or indi- >stion. ‘I do not know where originated 1ese stories reporting Mr. Rockefel- sr as a sick man, a dyspeptic and all at. To my kanowledge he was never sick man. e was bothered at one me by his hair having a tendency fali out, and for that he consuited | oecialists, but otherwise I never 1:ew him to be a sick man. | ““Be is commonly supposed or rep- sented In carfcature to be a thin an, whereas he welghs, as noar- as I could judge, about 190 inds. No sick man, no man thin “h dyspepsia, could play golf as he . From my observation I shouid | Mr. Rockefeiler is healthier and ore rugged than the average man his years. This has been true of m alwaye, so far a: [ know,” The head of the ofl trust was born jchfield Springs, New York, on ily 8, 1839, and will be 87 years old a few weeks. According to the “ex- ‘risnce” table of the insurance com- :ntes, he has from eight to ten ars more of Iifse. .Being big and 2ithy, Be may live to be 100, R S “RDNER LEADS FILIBUSTER AGAINST DIPLOMATIC BILL ~ublicans of the House Defeat Delay Tactics by Marntaining a Quorum. "ASHINGTON, May 22.—For an hour nore today the House of Representa- os could not decide whether to go into mmittee of the whole on the diplomatic 1 consular bill or to follow the lead of dner of Massachusetts to take up con- leration of the immigration bill. \ssisted by Willlams, the minority ider, Wardner led a mild filibuster ainst taking up the consular bill, and deavored to delay matters by raising a /mber of parliamentary points. The Re- blicans, however, had a quorum of the Juse present, and eventually the con- bill was taken up and general de- te was begun At 5 o'clock the committee of the whole 4 the diplomatic bill aside. The Benate bill authorizing the con- uction of 2 dam across the Pen @' Oreille ver in the State of Washington was ssed. After sending several pension bills to ferenee, the Houee at 5:10 adjourned 1til noon, tomorrow. *- ELLMAN i8 EXPEDITING BALLOON'S CONSTRUCTION rge Force of Men Building Airship with Which He Wil Attempt to Reach North Pole. | ARIS, May 22.—Major H. B. Hersey | ¢ Paris this evening for Tromsoe, Nor- ¥, where he will meet and conduct to nes Island the first party of the Well- an polar expedition. Bighteen joiners 1l 2ocompany Major Herssy to put to- sther the timbers and eéanvas shed in bich the dirigible balloon will be sused. All the parts of the shed are imbered and ready to be piled in po- tion. Wellman is expediting the construction the balloon in order to be able to leave aris af eafiy as possible. One hundred echanies are engaged In the construc- on of the motors, forty men are at work 1 the envelope, fifteen are bullding sleds 'l fifty others are at work on various >pliances in connection with the airship. B e N Rain Couses Fioed in Kansas, BELOIT, Ki May 22.—Rain fell in srrents here and weet and north last ight. At Cawker City, twenty miles ‘est of here, Mrs. Willlams and two hildren were drowned while trying to scape from their home, ie water was.rising rapidl; *. around which | PARis, BUSIN =) JEFFERSON CITY,. May 22.—The State Supremse Court today upheld the death sentences imposed by the lower ecourt in the cases of Frank Hottman and Mrs. Aggle Mpyers, convicted of murdering the woman's husband, Clarence Myers, at Kansas City, on May 11, 1904, and set June 29 next as the date of execution in each case. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 22.—The murder of Clarence Myers by his wife, Aggie Myers, and Frank Hottman, her tover, was most cold-blooded. Mysrs was a printer and'lived with his wife in a small cottage on the outskirts of the city. Hottman was a frequent calier at the houss. Hottman 'and Mrs. Myers, it developed at their trial, | deliberately planned to get Myers out |of the way. so they could marry. On | the night of the murder the woman |16t Hottman .into the house. Hoti- {man, in the darknsss, struck Myers | with a billiard cue. Myers called to | his wife for help. Inreply she stabbed | her husband repeatedly in the hbaeck with a pair of scissers and held him | Angel | while Hottman finished the joh. Mrs. Myers gave Hottman money with | which he fled "to alla Wal'a, Wash., | where he was arrosted. "Hot han con~ | fessed, implicating the woman. DO THKES THD HOLIAYS Inteyim to Be Occupied in Preparing for Trouble. |Agrarian Question First in Minds of Russians. ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.—Par- liament probably will not meet again until May 23, today belng the fete day of ‘St. Nicholas, the le worker, and May 24 being A 3cension day. The interim will be occupied by the cem- mittees in examining the credentials and elections of members and in pre- parations for the eoming struggle over the measure for the solution of the agrarian question. The attention of the country and ef Parliament is now. riveted on this problem, all sides recognizirg that the manner in which it is solved v determine ‘the future course of events. The Liberal papers, which yesterday clamored for an open war of retaliation, owing to the Em- peror's refusal to personally receive the deputation appointed by the house, after, sober reflection commend the course of Parliament in:overlooking the point of etiquette in favor of the serious work which the country ex- pects it to accomplish, The Constitutional Democrats’ ag- rarian project will be attacked by both the Right and the Left. The radi- cal workmen and peasant group, which now numbers more than séven- ty members, has decided to make a fight for the complete abolition of pri- vate ownership and the establishmen 5f a system providing for the full natignallzation of land. While the members of the Right have a conser- vative land program of their own, the letails have not yet been given out They are trying hard to thduce the group of forty peasants who are hold- ing aloof from party affiliations te join them. They are proceeding on the theory that the Constitutional Democrats and extremists, by excesses, will discredit themselves before the country and bring about a reaction which will give the Conservatives a majority at the next election. As evidence of its desire to work in harmony with the lower house, the Council of the FEmpire, or upper house, has decided not to press its own views of the great questions awaiting solution, but to awalt the initiative of the lower house. Is To Be Tried by Ecciesiastical Court. SALT LAKE, May 22.—A commigsion of ministers appointed by Bishop F. 8. Spaulding of the Episcopal church has recommended that Rev. Jameés B, Eduie, who, as dean of St Mark's Episcopal Cathedral, this city, was recently per- mitted to resign, be tried before an ec- clesiastical court on charges of immoral- ity. The colnmission heard numerous witnesses, including & number of boye. Eddie, who came here from Carson City, Nev., is now at San Diego, Cal. e findings of the comniission have Leen fol- warded to him, : . BIDS DEPUTIES - \WARM WELCOME {Hungarian Ruler Opens New Parliament at Budapest. Thankful That Misunder- standings Have Passed Away. BUDAPEST, Hungary, May The Hungarian Parliament w: maily opcned at the royal castle today by the Emperor-iKing, Francis Joseph, who in a speech from:the throne bid the deputies a hearty welcome and ex- pressed his keen fhankfulness that the misunderstandings had passed “It is painful to our paternal | heart,” he said, “to look back on the events of the recent past which dis- turbed the orderly course of constitu- tional lite. We are thankful to divine providence that, following the desire freely expressed, the disastrous mis- understandinz has vanished, and it is our ardently cherished wish that the constitutional co-operation of all the legislative factors may remain undis- turbed in the future.” After enumerating the measures which are to be presented for the consideration of the new Parliament the speech deelared that although close relations exist with the country’s allies, aiming at the maintenance of peace, and in spite of the friendly ties with other foreign powers which af- ford a guarantec of peace, provision must be made for the defensive power of the country, and therefore an ex- traordinary contingent of recruits must be supplied and equipped In ac- sordance with the rule followed by the previous delegatjon. The speech also announced that after the question of electoral re- forms had been settled 8 new Parlia- ment will be summoned. Fst s G sl YL STEAM PIPE EXPLODES INJURING SCORE OF MEN Employes of the New York Glucose Com- pany's Plant Narrowly Escape Mcet- ing With Instant Death. NEW YORK, May 22.—A score of men employed in the engine and dynamo rooms of the New York Glucose Company’s plant in Shadyside, N. J., on the west bank of the, Hudson River, opposite Ninetieth street, this cityl, were injured today by the explosion of a big Steam pipe. The roof of the building was blown off and the wreckage caught fire. Some of the thirly men who were at work in the bullding had Narrow escapes ‘Wrom death, but wert taken out of the blasing ruins by their fellow laborers from adjoining bulldingt belonging to the same company. In the confusion which followed the explosior many reports of serious loss of life were spread among - the relatives of the em. ployes, thus exajgérating the extent of he disaster. The company’s force and lo- c;al firemsn fought the flames, which -hreatened to destroy several other bulld- ings in the big glucose plant. —_— nms:;'a‘t?:rln P:clm: u}lasln le&e T:aln: o Lox Angelcs, all leare San Franci e Feiey Station, Shore Line Linited at § . et {6 Zas WE Cus e, 3120 e ke, wih a0, LU, wet Bapicss, at 50 p w EXPRESSES GHIEF o T0 UNCLE SIM Assassination of Vice Consul Stuart Deplored by Russia. Vigorous Search for Mur- ‘derer Ordered by > Minister. ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.—In response to a formal request made by Embassador Meyer to the Foreign Of- fice here on the subject of the assas- sination of Willlam H. Stuart, the American vice consul at Batoum, the Emb: or has received from For- eign nister Iswolsky a note writtan in his own hand expressing the Gov- ernment's regrét and stating that the Viceroy of the Caucasus has been or- dered to make the most rigid invest)- gation of the crime and apprehend and punish the assassins. Mr. Meyer applied for and received | rmision for the British Consul at atoum to represent American inter- Spring-Rice, the British Charge d'Affaires, also sent a note to the Foreign Office, Mr. Stuart being a British subject, and recelved practi- cally the same reply as Mr, Meyer. WASHINGTON, May 32.—Russian | officials are making every possible ef- | fort to capture the murderers of W. | H. Stuart, American Vice Consul at Batoum, Russia, accodring to dis- patches received by the State Depart- | ment today from Embassador Meyer at St. Petersburg and Thomas E. Hee- | nan, the American Consyl at Odessa. Meyer’s dispatch says the reasons fer the attack are still unknown. The murder toek place at Makhindjaouri ! and Stuart died an hour after the at- tack wpon him. P A UNDERGROUND CHINESE COLONY 1§ Dl!COVEREDi Seattle Orlentals Durrow Under Bulidings | and Sidewalks and Open Opium and Gambling Rooms. SEATTLE, May 2.—An underground | Chinese colony, similar to that which ence existed in San Franeisco, has been dis- Govered hatre by clty officlals. Seattle | Orlentals, by burrowing undér builldings, sidewslks and alleys have sueceeded in excavating heretofore unsuspected pas- | sageways leading to roams in which gam- | bling ‘and oplum smoking is earried on. Many of the rooms are lighted by elee- tricity. Bome .of the passageways extend for half a block or more, many fest un- dsr sub-celiars and sidewaiks. Eore, with little or no ventilation, secores of Chinese defy interference by white men and live, smolte eplum and gamble, secure from molestation. ——— . SHOOTS AND KILLS HIMSELF RATHER THAN BE ARRESTED Former Coenvict Fireg Bullst Inte Brain | Rather Than 8urrender to Pollece After Shooting Wife. LOS ANGELES, say 2.—Rather than surrender to the police, R. C. Beggs, the ex-convict, who shot and dangerousiy wounded hig wite, Mrs. Nellle Beggs, in | their hame In Diamond street last Friday, shot and killed himself today In East Los iea. Deteetive McCann was within ten feet of the ox-convict and would-be murderer when he shot himaelf. McCann had trailed him for some distance and had command- ed him to halt. Beggs thereupon turned | the mmezle of his revolver to his own hrad and pulied thé trigger. The bullet | cntered Just above the right temple, kill- Ing him instantly. | NO ALASKAN MILITARY POSTS TO BE ABANDONED e | Headquarters and Twe Battalions of the | Tenth infantry Will Relleve the Third. WASHINGTON, May 22.-Secretary Taft has approved an order sending the head- quarters and two battallons of the Tenth Infantry to Alaska, to replace the Third Infantry. The Tenth Infentry will be scat- tered among all the present Alaskan posts, none of which will be abandoned, 3s was once suggested. Upon its return from Alaska the Third Infantry will be stutioned at Forts Wright and Lawton, Washington, where the Tenth Infantry is now. Headquarters and two battalions of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, now at rort Nio- brara, Nebr., will be transferred to Forts MclIntosh, Brown and Bliss, Texas, and Fort Niobrara will be abandoned. e e NAPA GUARDSMEN RECEIVE A WARM WELCOME HOME. Company ‘M, Aftar Month's Service In San Frarncisco, Returns to Life of Peace and Quiet. NAPA, May 22—Company H of the Fifth Regiment, National Guard of Cal- ifornia, returned to Napa last evening from San Franeclseo. The Napa military conipany, under command of Captain G, C. Gardner, First Lieutenant C. C. Tread- way and Secand Lieutenant W. B. Frell- son, has been on duty in Sah Francisco one month. The company was located at Jefferson Square and had charge of the distribution of food supplies and cloth- ing at that plage. The company was ong ef the first from the thterior ordered to San Franetsco to assist in policing and protacting the homeless people and prop- erty after the great earthqunke and fire. It made a good record. The company was met at the train by a band and about 1000 persons and was escorted to the new armory. The women of the Napa Red Cross .Soclety served supper at the armery to the members af the company and a reception was held. L Sheerin's Laundry, 700 MecAllister at, Dhone Park 310. laundey and retwrn in 3 days. We take g gt o Bl i SETER WOMAN DRINKS FATAL DOSE OF PROISON BY MISTAKE, —_— Redches for Medicine In Dark and Grabs a Bottle of Carbolic Acid, TONOPAH, May 22.—Mrs. C, H. Rogers, #ffects of carbolic acld taken by accident. cough d by Lt {rom a bottle containing carbolic acid. She diad a few hours later in great agony. e M e Wil Not Enfores Sunday GClosing. SEATTLE, May 22.—Mayor Moore an- nounced thit morning that he would not order the saloons to close on Sunday. He declared t he had more important work for the Palice Department to do, and that ke rould not 10 allow the {epartment to devote its time to Sunday slesing. A mase maeting to urge Sun- day closing of saloons wes held in thé Grand Opera house yestérday. —— Senate Passss Legisiative BUI, ABHINGTON, May 22.—The | -ve, ‘executive and fal ap; itjiln three hours of ‘its Arst " 1 116,759, an o e 8 sinouht reported ‘w&(rmw e n, e set the fashions. We reproduce the suc- cessful designs of the fash- jonable custom bootmakers, very much thé same as other manufacturers do.— Only, the Regal selling method is time-saving and We don't have to change and mcdify the Oc- tober styles and make them up for Spring as other man- ufacturersdo. We don't do our Spring manufacturing until the true custom Spring models have bzen designed, and then we reproduce direct. them stitch for stitch. New Spring Regals ready now—in every style and shape and weight and size and width and leather! i $3.50-$4.00¢ We want you to viett the Regal factorr at Whi 0 show you every process. Boaton, RE No Guessing at the Styles bly correct because they are exactly like the shoes that PICCADILLY, $4.00 More clegance could notbe built into a shoe. Vamp of finest Patent Coltskin. Tcp of dul? Calfl Shapely balf- narrow toe, medium sole. uarter imes! The largest retail shoe business in the world. 1M stores in the principal citles from Lon- don to San Francicco. '‘ake the 12.43 train e e Toerre Wbt 230 THE SHEE THAT PROVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 820 Market St., San Francisco. 22 San Pable Ave, TR £ Orkland. The White House Temporary Offices A 4 1806 Pacific Avenue Raphael Weill & Co. Inc. PIANO REPAIRS FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP We'll Wait for Our Account... STORAGE AND SHIPPING DEPARTMENT UNINJURED ‘A GOODMAN'S Largest Music House in San Francisco. Pianos--Victor Talking Machines—Sheet Music 1132 VALENCIA STREET Between 22d and 234 5 PN 6T 2,000 barrels “Heidelberg™ Brand NOW ON THE WAY BY STEAMERS TO SAN FRANCISCO AND WITHIN EARLY DELIVERY. MODERATE PRICES. A. BRESLAUER, Builders’ Exchange ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET C0. Temporary Quarters: 1218 IROADWAY. OAKLAND. Can Fill Orders Promptly for BON TONS, ROYAL WORCESTER & KID FITTING CORSETS Send Us Your Orders. C. E. LOCKE, Mgr. OFFICE ; i RAUER'S LAW AND COLLECTION COMPANY, INC., 1146 ELLIS STREET. | | | | = - - - - Oakland, Cal ITALIAN-AMERICAN ; BANK Has removed its office temporarily t the Merchants’ Exchange, p@nlito;m: street, between Montgomery and San- ::n(nr,.xrm:nd"m):.r.h'lrhcn it is ready nsact al nking busi h same as before. " RS e |of Pino, is opea for free advice. A. RUEF Ofico 1931 Fillmore street, corner 4 Wast, attorney for Sheriff, and Lyneh, attorney for Public Adminfs- trator, will be in constant atteadance.