The San Francisco call. [volume], January 28, 1903, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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HONGKONG, Jan. 27.— The Viceroy to
dty caused the arrest here of seven
Kwang 6i rebels, who were planning for
a simultaneous rising here and in Can
ten.
Chinese Kfebels Are Arrested.
KICKSVILLE, L. I., Jan. 27.-Interest
has bc*n aroused by the death here of
Mrs. Hush Bennicker. Her husband died
about seven years «ko. The caune of his
death was typhoid pneumonia. Two
weeks ago Mrs. Bennicker. for the first
time since her husband's death, examined
hia clothing, which she had stored away
in a trunk In the garret. A few days
later she was taken suddenly ill with the
pi'.me disease which caused his death.
Doctors say she contracted the disease
fiom germs In the clothing.
Woman's Death Mystifies.
Those Acquainted With the Situation
Urge the Government to Do
Something at Once.
DURANGO, Colo., Jan. 27.— It has be
come known here that statements con
tained In dispatches to the press regard
ing the destitute condition of the Xavajo
Indians, thougrh disputed by some, are
true. The Indians re starving in crowds.
Many of them are poorly clad and the
wrather has been unusually severe. Those
acquainted with the situation, urpe that
the CJo\-crnmejit must do something at
once for their relief or hundreds of the
Indians will perish.
•
Heavy Danaces for a Life
LIVES OF THE NAVAJOS
DEPEND ON PROMPT AID
Movement Is on Foot to Draw Them
Into the Community of Inter
est Arrangement.
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 27.— It Is re
ported In railroad circles that a move
ment is on foot to draw the Gould Wa
bash lin'r into the "community of inter
esf arrangement of the Pennsylvania,
the Reading and the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Gould engineers have surveyed for
a connecting line between the West Vli-
Kinia Central and the Western Maryland
from Cherry Run, W. Va., to Cumber
land, Md.
GOUI/D WABASH LINES
MAY JOIN THE OTHERS
VINELAND, X. J., Ja/i. 27.-A cable dis
patch has been received here from
Princess Salm-Salm of Prussia, saying
that she had found her nephew, Freder
ick C. Johnson, and that he sailed for
homg from Antwerp on Saturday. John
sen, who is the son of Colonel and Mrs.
Edmond JohnBon of Vineland, disap
peared in Belgium four months ago while
returning from a visit to the Princess.
His baggage was found at Antwerp ami
as he had several hundred dollars with
him foul play was feared.
PRINCESS SALM-SALM
FINI>S HER, LOST NEPHEW
Frederick C. Johnson, Who Disap
peared in Belgium Is on His
Way to This Country.
It is said that the letter threatened the
witness with de3th if he testified at the
trial. It was said to have contained ex
cerpts from the "blood atonement" doc
trine of the Mormon church. ..
The witness was much excited over the
affair and appeared to be in fear of bodily
harm. As the letter has not been given
cut for publication It is supposed that thf
District Attorney's office has taken It so
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.— One of the wit
nesses in the case of William Hooper
Young, accused of murdering Mrs. Annie
Pulitzer, has called' at the District Attor
ney's office in reference to an anonymous
letter he said he had received through the
mails, threatening him. The man was
ushered Into the office of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Clark, with whom he was
closeted for some time. When he left the
building he refused to tell his name or to
give the contents of the letter, Clark
also refused to divulge the witness' name,
r.or would he let a copy of the letter be
Civen out.
Receives an Anonymous Warning
That He Will Be Killed if He
Testify.
WITNXSS IN HTHIDEE
CASE IS THREATENED
VICTORIA, B. C. t Jan. £7.— The Kwang
¦1 rebellion Is assuming alarming propor- j
ticna accorilr.s to the advices received j
by the . creamer Ehlnar.o Maru. Troops
Ere be'.sg rushed from Canton, which
dtr is greatly tlaxmed, end the gates j
•re closed nightly. On December 19 the
Imperial trocps met the rebels and a
bloody fight occurred In which 2» of the
Imper'als were c!a!n and the rebels es- |
caped with eMgrht loss, they havir.ff am
buehed the soldiers and enfiladed them
•with rapid-flrir-s runs.
Ab a result of the situation the manu
facture cf ammunition Is being- rushed
and the Canton arsenal has been ordered I
to tare In readiness as many rifles as
possible. Two gunboats, with four man
darin junks In tow, all Jaden with trocps,
were dispatched to the VTeFt River. The j
rebels have a powerful eociety which j
euTPcrts teem In the heart of Canton.
Carton correrpondentB also report that
another rebellion has broken out In Fu
klen province. Letters received by Chl
ueee &rmm there from Canton state that
KvBrgBt province is on the verge of a
rreat rebellion. On December 23 advices
¦mere received to the effect that the
JCwang-si rebels had effected a Junction
Trtth the KtjI Chow rebels, and had
entrenched themselves en the borders of
Kwar.g Toaf province.
THOUSANDS TJUDEB ATRivrst
It Is reported that over 8^,000 men are
under anr.s. They are divided, says the
Hongkong Telejrraph, Into four section?,
*ach under an able commander and the
¦whole army under one Tare, a former
rrJiit&ry graduate C f Tientsin University,
ar.d who paw active service In tha China-
Japan vtr.
The rebels are reported to have
emaFEfd a large quintlty of arms, be
fides riSes end Quick-firing guns. Their
r. vowed Intention is to cross Into Kwang
Tung province, effect the capture of Can
?<>n, thence on to Kukien province, secure
<'ho-j-Chou-Feo, wer.d their way through
<"hi -Klar.g province and strike Into the
very heart of the capital, Peking.
It Is currently reported that most cf the
r< bel chiefs ar<* reformers and adherents
f f Kang Yu \Wi and Dr. Sun Yat Son. |
Already a few tovms along the borders of
Kirang Tung province have felt the
Iiands of the r«LliPl5. The old and infirm
vomfri and children are made to look af
i« r the wants of tho rebel army, while
the younsr m^-n are pressed into the szr- I
vice. Everything odible i« commandeered
end any weapons found are collected. The
authorities, both In Kwarg?l and Kwai
Chow, have repeatedly telegraphed dir«#et
t<> Canton and Peking for reinforcements
to check the advances of ihe rebels, but
evidently aid is not at hand, for the va
rious troops stationed in each province are
unable to cope with their own internal
affair?.
CLOSING OF THE GATES.
It was generally believed that the unit
ing cf the two rebel armies i? a prelim
loazy to a poneral upheaval Through the
f.owrry land. The authorities were not
ignorant of the recent moveir.ents of the
rebels, but aj'parfcntly they did not Con
eider the rebellion in the south as very
Important, with the result that suddenly
they arc- called upon to face the danger.
As usual in such cases, the authorities In
Canton, from the acting- Viceroy down to
the least of the yamen mandarins, are
very reticent regarding the matter.
. There Is. however, one fact to be re
corded, that lately In Canton the early
clewing of the city pates by the author
ities was only a pka to keep the popu
lace from, as they assert, the robbers, but
subsequent Inquiries prove that the ac
ticn so taken, was to keep the spies of
the rebels from entering the city after
dusk. Events of a very grave nature are
ejected, end It is the general opinion
among Chinese that before they enter
tpon the new year startling developments
vrlll take place throughout China.
Pr«cl*l Dispatch to Tt« Call
Effort Is Being Made to Prevent
Spies From Entering Towns
and Preparing the Way
for Invaders.
Gates of the City Closed
Against the Murdering
Troops.
Other bills passed create additional Dis
trict Judges in the Southern District of
New York and In the District of Minne
sota and provide additional Circuit Judges
In the Eighth Judicial Court.
Cannon concluded the debate In an ar
gument In favor of the bill. He said It
increased the salaries of the United States
judiciary 25 per cent, or about $170,000. The
country needed and could afford to pay
literal salaries for capable Judges.
An amendment was adopted striking
from the bill the provision abolishing the
payment of any expenses of federal
Judges.
Randall cf Texas offered an amend
ment to prohibit Federal Judges from ac
cepting free transportation from railroads
or telegraph or telephone franks. The
amendment was lost by a vote of SS to
lli. The bill was passed. 125 to 14.
The other measure Is the Senate, bill to
Increase the salaries of Federal Judges.
It raises the salary of the Chief Justice
cf the Supreme Court to $13,000; the As
sociate Justices to $12,500; Circuit Judjjes
to 17000; District Judges to JCCKW; the Chief
Justice of the Court of Claims to $6500;
Associate Justices to $000), and the Just
tlces cf the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia to $e*X).
"WASHINGTON*. Jan. 27.— The House de.
voted to-day to bills reported from tho
Judiciary Committee, passing about
twenty. Most of them were of minor
character, but two were of general lm
i rortar.ee. One was to meet the "original
j package decision of the Supreme Court
by making the intoxicating: liquors Im
ported into States subject to the Jurisdic
tion of Buch States. The bill Is designed
to. prevent evasion under tho original
package decision of liquor laws in pro -
hibition States.
Peking Is In Danger and
Canton Thrills With
Fear. >
Bill to Meet Original Package
Decision Is Favorably
Considered.
House Passes Measure
Providing for In
creased Pay.
REBEL ARMY
WILL STORM
THE CAPITAL
HIGHER SALARIES
FOR JUDICIARY
We are gathered together to-night to recall
his memory, to pay our tribute of . reypect to
the great chief and leader who fell in the har
ness; who was stricken down while hit eyes
were bright with "the light that tolls of tri
umph tasted." W« can honor him best b*- the
Xo other President in our. history has seen
nigh and honorable effort crowned wlth'moie
conspicuous personal success. Xo other Presi
dent entered upon his second term feeling such
right to a profound and peaceful satisfaction
Then by a stroke of horror, so strange In its
fantHHticv Iniquity as to stand unique in the
biaek initials of crime, h« was struck down
He- died In the golden fullness of hla triumph.
He died victorious in that highest of all kinds
of strife — the strife for an- ampler; Juster and
more generous national life. For him the lau
rel, but woe for those whom he left, behind;
woe to the nation that lost him, and woe to
mankind that there should exist creVtures so
foul that one among them should strike at so
n6ble - ¦ y- Hi ulil'fll ¦'. *
Peace has come to the Islands, together* with
a greater measure of individual liberty and
self-government than they have ever before
known. ; \ •. -
HIS HIGH EFFORTS CROWNED.
His first nomination came to him because of
the qualities he had shown In healthy and
open political leadership the leadership which
by word and deed impresses itself as a virile
rorce for good upon the people at large and
which has nothing In common with mere in
trigue or manipulation But in 18»6 the issue
W 2 S J airl >' Joined, chiefly upon a question
which as a party question was entirely new,
so that the old lines of political cleavage were
r. large part abandoned. All other Issues sank
In Importance when compared with the vital
need of keeping our financial system on th«=
high and honorable plane imperatively de
manded by our position as a great civilized
power. Ho triumphed and he made good with
scrupulous fidelity the promises upon which
the campaign was won.
But as so oft^n Jiappons In our history, the
President was forced to face questions other
than tho«e at issue at the time of his elec
tion. Within a year the situation in Cuba had
become literally Intolerable President Mc-
Kinley had fought too well in his youth. h«
knew too well at first hand what war really
was. lightly, to enter into a struggla. He
sought by every honorable means to preserve
ptace. to avert war. Then, when It became
evident that thoso efforts were useless, that
peace could not be honorably entertained he
devoted his strength to making the waf aj
short and as decisive as possible It is need
less to tell the result In detail.
GREAT PROBLEMS CONFRONTED,
Af a result of the ivar w<> came into posses
sion of Cuba. Porto Rico aTid the Philippines.
In each island the conditions were such that
we had to face problems entirely new to our
national exuerience, and, moreover, in each
island or group of Inlands the problems dif
fered radicaly , from those ;>rrs»nted in the
others. In Porto Hlco the ta?k was simple.
The island could not be independent. It be
came in all essentials a part of the Union.
In Cuba, where we were pledged to give
the island independence, the pl'dge was kepi
not merely in lettor but In spirit.
Unally, in the Philippines, the problem was
one of great complexity. There was an in
surrectionary party claiming to represent the
people of the islands and putting forth their
claim with a certain fipeclou.sness which de
ceived no small number of excellent men here
at home and which afforded to yet others a
chance to. arouse a factious party spirit against
the President. Of co.ursc. looking back, It is
now <-asy to see that it would have been both
absurd and wicked to abandon the Philippine
Archipelago nnd let the scores of different
trlb°s — Christian. Mohammedan and pagan, in
every stage of semi-civilization and Asiatic
barbarism— turn the Islands into a wel
ter of bloody savagery, with the abso
lute certainty that some strong power
would have to step In and take posses
sion. But though now It l« easy enough to me
that our duty was to stay In the Inlands to
put down the Insurrection by forceof arms and
then to establish freedom-giving civil goveh -
ment, it needed genuine statesmanship to s»e
this and to act accordingly at the time of tli»
first revolt. A weaker and less far-sighted
man than President McKinley would hav?
shrunk from a task very difficult in itself and
certain to furnish occasion for attack and mis
representation no 1ps3 than for honest misun
derstanding.
and believed in him and regarded him as sym
bolizing their ideals, as representing their as
pirations.
MARTYRED PRESIDENT WHOSE
MEMORY WAS HONORED IN
CANTON.
It was given to President McKlnley to take
the foremost place In our political life at a
time when our country was brought fate to
face with problems more momentous than any
whose solution we have ever, attempted gave
only In the Revolution and in the Civil" War*
and it was under his leadership that the na
tion solved these • mirhty problems aright.
Therefore he shall stand in the eyes of history
not merely as the first man of his generation
£ »s among the greatest figures In our na
tional life, coming second only to the men of
the two great crises In which the Union was
founded and preserved.
HIS POWER OF LEADERSHIP.
President XlcKlnley's rise to greatness had In It
nothing of the sudden, nothing of the unexpected
?. r^ eel ? InRlj : « cld r U1 ' Throughout. hlilwS
term of service in Congress there was a steady
ncrease alike in his power of leadership and
In the recognition of that power both by his
•""octal*. «n Public life and by the public |{!
wir. tight y?ars before; he was nominated
for President he was already consUWed a
Presidential. possibility. In 1«9« ho was chWn
because the great mass of hi*. party knew him
As the President rose to speak the
aiiaience rose and cheer«d him enthusi
astically. When he addressed the toast
master as "Mr. Justice Day," a designa
tion applied only to Justices of the United
States Supreme Court, his auditors shook
the building with applause. President
Roosevelt spoke in part as follows:
Throughout our history, and indeed through
out history generally, u has been given to only
a very few thrlce-favorcd men to take bo
marked a lead In the crises faced by their
several generations that thereafter each stands
as the embodiment of the triumphant effort of
his generation. President McKinley was one
of these men.
It is fitting that in this home of McKlnley's
choice his fellow countrymen should meet to
pay tribute to his memory and to renew the
lessons of patriotism and virtue which his life
taught. William McKinley's moat precious
legacy to mankind is the example of his life
and character, lfrsbelieved Implicitly in hla
country and its institution*.. He had supreme
faith in the people. He never *ought to exalt
himself above the people he served. In his
career the youth of the country may learn
that the surest foundation of endurlns: suc
cess is upright character.
CANTON, Ohio. Jan. 27.— President
Roosevelt to-night participated In
a notable tribute to the memory
of the late President McKinley.
He was the principal orator at a
banquet given under the auspices of the
Canton Republican League In commem
oration of the birthday of McKInley. He
pronounced a brilliant and eloquent -eu
logy upon the IJfe and works of McKin
ley—a eulogy by many regarded as the
most beautiful and heartfelt tribute ever
heard to the memory of the distinguished
dead.'
The Interior of the banquet hall was
beautifully decorated with flags and flow
ers. The occasion was the most brilliant
of the kind ever witnessed in Canton and
few banquets ever held in Ohio equaled
it In beautiy, elaborateness and interest.
Among the 457 guests assembled about
the boards were some of the most dis
tinguished men In the civil, public and
political life of the country.
At the speaker's table besides President
Roosevelt were seated Judge William R.
Day, who acted as toastmaster; Secretary
1 Root, Secretary Cortelyou, General S. B.
M. Young, General Leonard -Wood, Luke
E. Wright, Vicc-Governor of the Philip
pines; Surgeon General Rlxey, Captain
XV. S. Cowles, the President's naval aid;
Colonel Theo BIngham and Charles Em
ory Smith.
At the tables throughout the large au
ditorium were men of State and national
prominence. Governor Nash of Ohio,
who was expected to be present to re
spond to the toast, "Ohio," was unable to
leave his home on account of illness.
Soon after the close of a reception to
the President at the Hotel McKinley
President Roosevelt and party walked in
a driving rain from the hotel to the ban
quet hall, half a square distant. As the
President entered the banquet hall the
assemblage rose as one mass and cheered
him heartily.
The demonstration, the first of the day,
was a personal tribute to the President,
which he received with pleasure. As soon
as the President and party were seated
the doors of the balcony and gallery were
opened and in a few minutes-they were
crowded with handsomely gowned women
and men in evening dress. Hundreds who
desired to attend the banquet were unable
to obtain tickets. The menu, admirably
served, was all that could be desired.
The material part of the programme was
not coficTitded until 10 o'clock. Judge
Day. as toastmaster. In Introducing Pres
ident Roosevelt, spoke briefly In part as
follows: ..' .':, '}'¦
Abram Bernstein.
KINGSTON; N. Y., Jan. 27.— Abram
Bernstein, a well-known business man.
dropped" dead on the street just after
leaving home yesterday. He was 5iJ years
of age and formerly lived in California. *
He undertook mighty tasks. Some of them
he finished completely; otheis we must finish,
and there remain yet others which he did not
have to face, but which if we ere worthy to
bf tho Inheritors of his principles we will in
our turn face with' the same resolution, the.
same sanity, the same unfalterlnK belief in ttl.»
greatness of /this country and unfaltering
championship of the rights of. each and all of
our people which marked his high and splen
did career.
In thanking President Roosevelt for his
speech, Judge Day said that by it "a
classic had been added to the literature
of eulogy."
Secretary of .War Root responded to the
toast, "The Army."
LA GUAIRA. Jan. 27.-The Italian
ciulser Giovanni Bausan left here at noon
to-day for Port of Spain. Trinidad, tow
ing the seven Venezuelan prizes remaining
In these waters. The British cruiser
Tribune and Zumbador remain here.
way we show in actual deed that we have
taken to heart- the lessons of his life. We mu r t
strive to achieve, each In the measure that he
can, Boir.pthinc of the qualities which made
President McKInley a leader of men, a mighty
power for good— his strength, his courage his
courtesy and dignity, his sens* of Justice, his
ever-present kindliness and regard for the
rlRhts of others.
Venezuela Prizes in Tow.
CALL BUREAU, »0«J G STREET N.
W.. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.— England,
Germany and Italy,", having accepted in
principal, although not fuHy, the proposi
tion of Minister Bowcn, Venezuela's com
missioner, that the customs will be of
fered as a guarantee of the payment of
their claims after the blockade is raised,
are now apparently clcai!ng the way of
minor questions before formally' onter
ing a compact for a settlement on these
lines. The prospect for a successful is
sue of the negotiations is quite as strong
as yesterday. Signor Mayor de Plan
ches, the Italian Embassador; Sir Michael
Herbert, the British Embassador, and
Count Quadt, the German Charge, called
together upon Bowen this afternoon at
Z o'clock. The foreign representatives
went to learn whether or not payment of
the claims could be made on a pro rata
bas=s. This they learned would be accep
table to Venezuela. This point in favor
of the allies was quickly settled. Theio
needvbe no preferential claims, as Min
ister Bowen's first act after arriving in
Washington was to assure the diploma
tic representatives of all governments
having claims against Venezuela that he
would b^. able to settle these claims dur
ing his-misslon here.
While the details of Bowen's offer hifve
been carefully guarded, it is believed that
ll specifics the applying of 30 per cent of
the Venezuelan customs receipts to the
payment of foreign claims. Therfc will
be no apology by Ventzuela for any of
the unfortunate occurrences !n Venezuela
since the programme of coercion was in
stituted by the allied powers. It is not
unnatural that the foreign offices of
the allied governments would desire to
remove any doubts arising from technical
questions which have arisen or may arise
in the future. The negotiations have pro
ceeded so satisfactorily thus far that
they are practically completed before the
arrival of Baron Speck von Sternburg,
who Is expected to arrive in Washington
within the next day or two.
There is a belief existing here that the
German Foreign office may be desirous
that Baron von Sternburg formally con
clude the negotiations which Count Quadt
has thus far carried on so satisfactorily.
Thus German acquiescence Is perhaps h"
ing withheld pending the arrival of Baron
von Sternburg. But In administration
circles it is believed that the allied pow
ers have reached an agreement to accept
Bowen's proposal.
Special Dispatch to The Call
Only Minor Details of
Peace Terms Are
Unsettled.
Trance Girl Is Awakening.
CENTRALIA, 111.. Jan. 27.— "I want to
go to Kate Fisher's. I am tired of town,"
was the note Dora Meek wrote to her
mother last night after suffering 120 days
from a sleepy trance. September 28. 1902,
the girl, barely IT years cf age. was work
ing In a restaurant here. She went to
sleep and for ten days took no nourish
ment. Since then she has been in a
somnolent state. For several days she
has been recovering rapidly and appears
t-> be in the very best of health. She
wiote the note while her mother was ab
p<pt, using the pencil and pad that have
been kept by her chair.
BOWEN MAKES
FAST PROGRESS
WATERLOO, Xeb., Jan. 27.— Four men
robbed the Citizens' Bank of Waterloo
early to-day and escaped w'th J3500 in
cash, after exchanging shots with a squad
of citizens attracted by the explosion of
the safe, whicn was wrecked. While two
of the robbers worked inside the bank,
the other two stood guard. A dozen citi
zens gathered about the bank and open
ed tire on the robbers. The fire was return
ed, one of the robbers on guard shouting
to the citizens that they had come to
rob the bank and intended to do it.
Their work finished, the robbers made
a dash into the darkness. Another fusil- |
lade of bullets were exchanged, but no
body was hurt, the robbers finally get
ting away in a stolen rig.
Shots With Bank Thieves.
Citizens of an Iowa Town Exchange
OPEN FIRE ON ROBBERS.
The Yaqui Indians are debarred from
buying back any of these lands. The
Government believes the low price of the
lands will have the effect of quickly
populating the country with peaceable
and industrious settlers, and that this will
solve the problem of conquering the re
bellious tribe.
There is only one payment to be made
when a purchase of a ¦ hectare of 2.471
acres Is made, and that is for the full
amount of f 8 60 Mexican silver, which,
as stated above, i3 equivalent to less than
13 of United States money.
JCo such bargain in real estate was
probably ever before offered by any Gov
ernment. The lands along the Yaqui
River are adapted to all kinds of semi
tropical agriculture, while in the rougher
country back from the river splendid
grazing for livestock is afforded.
Colonel Torres of Hermoslllo represents
the Mexican Government In the sale of
these lands. He says that he Is In re
ceipt of many application? from Ameri
cans to purchase and that many of the
new settlers have come from the United
States. -
A little less than 53 of American money
of $6 60 Mexican silver v.ill buy 2.471 acres,
which is a hectare, of this land.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 27.— The Mexican
Government will have soon disposed of
the vast tract of land which has been
held and -occupied by the Yaqui Indians
for centuries past. This land, which Is
known as the Yaqui country, embraces
several millions of acres, situated In the
State of Sonora. and extending along the
Yaqui River from Its mouth to almost
its source.
In order to drive the troublesome and
rebellious Indians out of their own coun
try their lands were confiscated by the
Government and placed on the market
for sale to actual settlers. The price fixed
for the land Is so ' low that scores of
Americans have acquired title to tracts
and settled them during the past few
months.
Special Dispatch to The Ca'i
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.— Because of errors
In his indictment John Dennlson. who
was convicted of murder twelve years
ag) and received a life sentence as pen
alty, has been freed on habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge McEwen.
Dennlson was accused of the murder
of a man named Dillon, and, at the same
time, a man named Burke- was indicted
for having robbed Dillon. The drawer
of the Indictment against Dennison sub
stituted Burke's name for his and worded
the document so ambiguously that it was
practically nullified. The confusing sen
tences were erased, but It is not known
whether the erasure was, made before or
after the trial. The law presumes that
the erasure was made afterward, and
principally upon this technicality Den
nison was released.
Dennison is now but SS years old. He
had long given up all hope of release.
Technicality Liberates a Man Serving
a Life Sentence for His
Crime.
""We condemn them as Republicans for
the part they have taken in carrying out
their unholy alliance and wicked agree
ment with our enemies in the election of
a powerful and Influential Democratic
leader to the United States Senate, who
with all his great abilities and experi
ence will for six years exert them against
the policies of our President, Theodore
Roosevelt, and who will endeavor to em
barrass, hinder and obstruct all Repub
lican measures coming before the Ameri
can Senate."
Stewart, who vat one of the most un
yielding' of the antl-"Wolcott leaders in
the fight. Is credited with being the
spokesman of tne administration In Colo
rado, and Goudy was the principal oppo
nent of ex-Senator Wolcott among the
candidates In hia own party.
MT7EDERER Crlfos FREE
AFTER TWELVE YEARS
An echo of the fierce contest over th»
Senatorship Is heard in the action taken
by the Republican Central Committee of
this (Arapahoe) county. Resolutions were
adopted by a vote of 1C6 to 13 condemning
Philip B. Stewart. Frank C. Goudy and
other antl-Wolcott leaders "for conspir
ing with the Democrats for the defeat
of the Republican party in the Colorado
Legislature." Continuing the resolution
says:
DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 27. — Attorney
General'lHller has given an opinion that
the election of Henry M. Teller aa United
States Senator Is legal and Governor Pea
body will sign the certificate of his elec
tion as soon as It reaches him.
j The robber on guard, flourishing a re
volver, said: "Shut tip or I'll blow your
head off." -• -
•• The mill is only about two blocks from
the bank, but so rapidly had the robbers
worked that the vault was blown, the
money gathered up and the two men were
running rapidly up the street by the time
ZImmer and. his posse had reached the
bank. -A/ j y
I Paul ZImmer, an engineer In Gllstero
mill, who lives next door Ho the bank,
was awakened by the report of the flrBt
explosion. He went through the alley to
tile mill and informed the mill employes.
ZImmer! and the men armed themselves
and started toward 'the bank. Three other
explosions occurred in quick succession.
¦Mrs. ZImmer meantime had dressed
herself, and standing on the lawn ad-
Joining' the bank, screamed to her hus
band to hurry up or_.the robbers would
get away with the money.
STKELVILI.E. III., Jan. 27.— Robbers
blew open the vault of the Bank of Steel
vllle at 3 o'clock this morning and secured
$3000, :wlth which they escaped In a car
riage. One man did the work Inside the'
building, while another stood guard out-
Side. '¦'-. r 'j:^
Valuable Agricultural Hold
ings Bring Exceedingly
Low Prices.
Republican Central Commit
tee Condems the Anti-
Wolcott Leaders.
Employes of a Neighboring
Mill Try to Capture
Them, but Fail.
Many Settlers Acquire
Title in the Yaqui
Territory.
Governor Peabody Will
Sign the Certificate
of Election.
Secure a Considerable
Sum of Money and
Effect Escape.
AMERICANS BUY
MEXICAN LANDS
BANK ROBBERS
BLOW UP VAULT
TELLER'S SEAT
IS NOW SECURE
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1003.
President Roosevelt Pronounces a Brilliant
and Heartfelt Eulogy Upon the Life and
Public Services of the Late Mr/McKinley
PAYS NOBLE TRIBUTE
TO NATION'S MARTYR
NEW YOUK, Jan. 27.— Mrs. Elizabeth
13. Fajardo. the widow and administra
trix of Thoodoro II.- K3jaruo. who was
KilWd in the accident in the Grand Cen
tral tunnel on January V, 1S02. received
a verdict in the Supremo Court for $40.
000. Mrs. Fajardo sued for $00,000.
4
I There are times in a man's life when it is necessary
I to act quickly and decisively.
I Times when life itself depends on the doing of the right
I thing at the right time.
H Times, perhaps, when disease has reached the point
H where delay of even a day or a week may prove fatal
H Kidney troubles are slowly but surely dragging thou-
P sands of men and women to the grave. It is only-backache
I at first, doesn't amount to much, they think. Then comes
I headache, dizzy spells, urinary troubles, diabetes — and
I then, if it isn't checked, Bright's disease, and Death.
t But there's a way of escape. Hundreds and hundreds of
I San Francisco people have found it.
I DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
i Never fail to quickly relieve the aching back.
| To cure'every kidney ill. whether it be common back-
a ache or urinary disorders.
I Charles E. Schwartz, paper hanger, decorator, painter and whltenpr
I residence 1731 Eddy street, shop »IO O'Farrell street, says: "For a ? 1m it
l\ twenty ycari I have been subject to kidney complaint, but for the la"
I twelve- the attacks were much more pronounced and of nuch'lon-er dura
tloti. When a man has been laid up several times so that he could not le^va
he house; when he used everything on the market which came to his rn?
tice from read ng newspapers or which he was advised to use by his friend^
whtn he has invested in the moat expensive electric belt procurable- 1%
he has worn Ilannel bandage? over the kidneys for months- when som-o?
the attacks were so severe that he fell on the street and had to be Taken
home: when the pain was so great that It actually caused nervous chiTs"
when tha secretions from the kidneys were dark brown scalded f and k&
bed him of many a night's sleep from their frequency: when thai min hai
become so weak that the least exertion wearies him and causes h£ bn?k
to ache more severely, he naturally becomes enthusiastic about^ the reans
he employ? to set relief. I used'Doan'a Kidney Wls mttlM them af a U
drug store. If the first box had not given undoubted improvement ™ never P
All truj Stores, 50 cents per box. Foster-Milta Co., Bulfalo, K, Y. f
ADVERTISEMENTS.
is very often tbo result of a severe wetting, which brines * \
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tl^ lr £- /ifji 113 - tester, of Furnessvillo, Iudiana,* eavs • «^!ri«^^^^* \
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lunjr troubles. v >ivf \ \
Thousands of mich letters ara received tdltour of tVo \\ \ \ \ &Hiy%k \ ¦
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REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. \ \\fe#^^^
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wSp A pER. WiXH TH£ " BULL * S UEAD ON THE \\\y^ \
' ' \ win? X.