The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1900, Page 2

19 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1900. NEELY MAY ESCAPE ALL PUNISHMENT R Knotty Problem of Extradi-| tion Not Yet Solved by Congress. NT' MEASURES HAVE BEEN FRAMED —— Director of Posts Rathbone Suspend- ed and General Wood Trying to Straighten Out Tangled Cuban Postal Frauds. | i | r ileges MA M S = o 2 S LA Epectel T ch to The Call ASHINGTON, M 21.—Neely | escape ment for fraudulen andalous conduct in Havana. There is grave danger of that owing to in ll’d“" to make his extra- but adjourned iite action. An- be held later in the | purpose of agreeing, if pos- h will accom- nd, y different are entertalned by members of the committee of both houses that it is by no means certain that an extradition can t d during the re- Without bave of de (\frz\‘ M\M @+ *ieieisieiedeted May 2L.—A pyro- scussion or the status Boer Commissioners now Aflen B Nébraskn. €5 the privi- sione e Sena 1 capital. T a vote of arp controver: 1 Davis, chalr| “oreign Relations. t the resplution was while Davis con- t circumstanc any action that ion of Boer . who alone omatic rep- | preceden d a rec Preside to receive ¢ had taken actior Aflen Cites Precedents. maintained it was the universal nate to extend to such urtesies of the Senate, cit- by the Senate of ars ago and the desired to lay i¢ the facts concerning the They were not seeking any- ily offices of this Gov- t natural sympathy right, Allen thought, i By ct from the Americans, , chairman of ign’ Relations, opposed aid he, ime £ “recognizes as the Commis- | gentlemen by yners of the South African governments. t the cdnstitution is nfin to the President of rec off ial SENATE DENIES ADMISSION TO By a Vote of Thirty-Six to Twenty-One the South African Commissioners Are Refused the Priv- (@6 606506800040 00600000000 SECRETARY HAY—STEP RIGHT > during their | nition of Lord Herschell | before the | 2 people 50 devoted to the | the | ENVOYS OF BOER REPUBLICS of the Floor in the Upper House. S B roede04+@ R e S e e o S S e ot | made by IN, GENTLEMEN, BUT LEAVE YOUR BAGGAGE OUTSIDE. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. 31 e e bebePreiei e @ 342302 +250%5@ | attempt to decide one way or the other | >4 oo B P00 eI e edet eibeiede S @O NN et e N AN N e NN 0N NN e e - . e e e | o + | the diplomatic character of such agents - ““Does not the Senator believe,”. inquired Tillman, “that it is. g8] of Whether they shall be received as such S or 1o \at is purely an executiv - 4 the hynotizing influence which has brought on our war of conquest, :. it 3 |4 the disgraceful attitude which we occupy in the eyes of the world, | Envoys Took a Wrong Course. N s 2 thout att ting 0 detra -: which has paralyzed the honest American love of freedom and of 4 | the \n‘\]:;l‘rly’\‘ BBt e Ba &;T;‘:fw‘;r?"; & patriotismp” % | them, Ix feel bound to l‘l’m{ n‘wy h:ll\n' 4 | proc ded in a ma er entirely irregu 2 “I am bound to say,” repliad Hoar, “that I think the attitude &% and | »m:n\'n;w. ‘H‘-l:'::ro ‘“n.}‘i have Peen : st ¢ | received by the President they have ap- 0‘ of the country with reference to the people of the Philippines has B |v.v‘;1r4-|lv)n ;\u\l-":\ n_,'p. nm;l .-uul"h’l\i*‘;ralxnl.! % throttled and stified the expression of sympathy which ought to go $ | (he oblect of g g i g \‘: out to the Boer republic.”—Extract from the report of the Senate % k rnment and seel & debate on the admission of the Boer envoys. @ a1 Infuence: dhinrar- * + he did not intend to bring into this lyHt‘\lI'III the merits of the wa t Britain and the South nd cut off debate by e table. The as follows: | | @fene e en s R KON S GG N e NeN e o0 et Lotierie | the United States. There is not a foreign | Emba dor or Minister to this Govern | ment s entitled to admission to the floor of this Senate.’ crnments, within the power of the determine who should be 0 ay t motion v\.u agreed to, dy recognized Allison, Bake Bard, TTOWS, The Canadian Commissioners, he said, lics and had sent ring, Davis, Fairbanks, Foste | had been admitted to the of the Sen- s to them. na ansbrough, Hawley, | ate, but, said he, ‘‘there was no such s indsay, Lodge, McBride, McCo- | question’ then pending between Great body h s Penrose, Per- | | Britain and the United States as that | publics we Platt of New which has brought these gentlemen here | = “But that Is not the said he. | York. . Sewell, Shoup, | to state their cause to the Government | “It is a fact that neither of these t Noes4 Butler, Cat- | | and the American people. It is not plain ever before attempted 1d dip- | fery. Clay arris, Heitfeld, to me that the United States Senate representatives to United | Jonés of Arkansas, Mason. Money. should make haste to admit them as Com- | ict that the Unitec w. Rawlins Tifiman, Vest, Wi missioners to the courtesies of the Senate < never sent diplomatic rep i | when courtesies are not extended to Em- | sentatives to them. a brief speech declared the | bassadors or Ministers of any foreign| ‘It has sent Consuls,” interjected Till: Voting down of the resolution was a ‘“‘cow-. | country.” | man. | ardly trucklinz to Br h influence. “That is just the mistake the Senator Hoar. replying, 0 man_has a | 9 Me}'ely Informal Courtesy. : | makes,” replied Davis. ‘A Consul is not | more h ac ion for the Boer re- | ‘The Senator from Minnesota re- | g d“,.,,m‘,”, officer. The situation is just publics or a gzreater sympathy for their | | plied Allen, “is entirely mistaken' as to| this: The South Africa »s for the | gallant fight than I have. It is the best | the scope of the resolution. It does re " time h ave sent Commissioners who m..th done on this planet-since Ther- cite the names of the delegates and says they are Commissioners, but does mot bind the Senate or the Government to ! | recognize them in their official capacity.” mopylae. in mi dipi United Stat internatior the into a cer- and holier cau Un¢ | + fighting has been done But this is a diplomatic | r our constitution and cus tain natur rtain action by this | toms the function of recognizing and r |, Mason said that while the President had | Government. Before any consideration of | cefving diplomatic agents belongs primar- | the power to recognize and receive dip- matter can be entered into by the ily to the President. If we u)nnl to the | Jomatic' representatives of foreign Gov- these gentlemen must be received | floor of the S these gentiemen in | he President in that capacity to which | their official ¢ we are extending to | RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT’S MOVEMENTS IN KOREA Parliamentary Secretary of the Bri ish Foreign Office Gives Infor- mation in the Commons. LONDON, May 21L—In the House of Commons to-day the Parllamentary Sec- retary of the Foreign Office, Mr. Broder- 1% questions on the subject, - British Government under- ian Government had leased al depot and naval hospital port of Masampho, in Korea. added, was open to navi- all countries, and the landing 1 storage of supplies for the Russian fleet within the site just acquired is to be by existing treaties there. clusive right was ceded to verument, and the treaty British subjects were not the arrangements recent. dlor ices of every in- stood the Ru: e for a ¢ e treat not Knowing d not being ent also understood that an | n made by which Rus- ther to ask for itself or | r on the opposite mainland, any of the surrounding islands, and Korean Government engaged not to any other Government to rent or en- and in the localities indicated. . Broderick concluded, rather lamely. s the Government had not yet o or on th 1o that tained possession of the text of the axree- ment it could not say whether the action of Russia was in accordance with her ex- plicit pledges not to acquire any territory whatever in Korea. R OF INTEB.EST TO THE COAST. Pensions and Poutoflce Changes Re- ported From Washington. patch 1o The Call. GTON, May 21.—Penslons for iforntans: Original—Thomas P. Owney, 2 Jose, $6; Franklin L. Wood, Riverside, v Perry, Government that a di ka to Puget Sou that lightho waters forthwi Jerome B. Criswell, apa, $12. Original widows, etc. special accrued May S—Emmerline A, Ward, Fruitland, 38 : _Additional—Polk Hull, were electe Spike- Sonvention: Wil Renewal—Philander T. Davis, Price, John C. Heid | e Iauknmah \\ d«hing{(m Original—8Sanford H. Smith i 7_w*.ll‘bu— = X Qriginal widows, pate. ecnf Judge Wel ™m . Slle; 35, I GBI o f Alfrea \\ells has “been commis: LOS ANGELES, May 2L—Judge Olin | posimaster at Fairview, Cal. K;ti‘:fi:‘é Wellborn of the United States court has | b L. Bulkely has been appointed Postmis- r_three weeks and | tress_at_Palmdale, Los Angeles County, nable to attend to fifs duties. He is con. | vice L. W. Ostrom. resi 4 to his hed and his condition is re- | The abstract of ti 3 as quite serfous. |ax n il with fever h oo?dlllo‘n of nation- banks of California, exclusive of San vondession on the isl- | they are accredited to the Government of | them recogni the United States. It s no part of the | sentatives of functions of either branch of Congress to | by the Pre Imnunam to the sick! We would like to have all sick and suf- fering humanity know at ELECTRO- ZONE it will do for them. stinetly understood that it s a reliable remedy and stands upon its own merits—possessing _great curative qualities, which has been proven by the testimony of the thousands of people that have been cured. It is not to be classed with ordinary remedies it has been proven superior. Diseases of years' stand- ing that have not beem benefited by ar other remedy have yvielded to ELECTRO- ZONE. The way cures are effected truly 1 by the Senate as repre | Francisco, on April 26 shows that loans | vernment not recognized | | and discounts increased from $12.080, { February 13 to $12,8%0.291, and indiv | deposits”increased from $18,237,787 to $18,- | | 411,505. ; The Conference Committee on the In-| dian appropriation bill will retain in the measure Representative Needham's pro- | vision for an Indian school to be estab- lished probably at Riverside, California, the location being left to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interfor. Seventy- five thousand dollars Is appropriated for the purpose. | BOARD OF EDUCATION REPORT IS ADOPTED Parliamentary Skirmishes Distin- guish the Proceedings of the Presbyterian Assembly. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—After a long dis- cussion on the report of the board of education, which occupled all of this afternoon, during which several sharp parliamentary skirmishes were indulged | in, the Presbyterian General Assembly adopted the report and its recommenda- tions unanimously. During the entire ani- mated discussion the rulings of the mod- erator were received with agprnbmhm“ seems marvelous. Thousands willingly | and the business of the assembly moved | join_ in praise of this great curative, along slowly. Rev. George B. Stewart. | ELECTROZONE is the greatest of ali president of Auburn Theological ary, Auburn, N. Y., presented the report and also made a supplementary ad- dress, in which he expressed gratification with the state of the treasury, but de- plored the slowness of sons of the church to offer their services for the ministry, which, he said, indicated a low spirituai condition in families and congregations.s i > s Agreement on Australian Federation. LONDON, May 21.—In moving the read- ing of the Australian federation bill in the | | House of Commons to-day the Secremry of Btate for the Colonies, Mr. Chamber- | lain, announced that a com‘:ele agree- | ment had been reached with the delegates remedial agents to_alleviate the terrible suffering of diseased humani ty ELECTROZONE is curing women and men in all portions of the civilized world—it will cure you, Are you suffering from any of the be. low-mentioned diseases? Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Stomach Trouble, | Sémi f the Gov ADOS- | o e T, he: aded. wonld Brovies Female Complaints, that the right of appeal to the Privy Council _should. be mzintained in every Catarrh, case where other than Australian inter- | ests are concerned. Lt ‘Were Not From Cnmp Pistolesi. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN ANSELMO, May 2L.—F. V. Pisto- | lesi, proprietor of Camp Pistolesi, says the | crowd of hoodlums which abused Million- | aire Foss here yesterday was not from Nervousness and All Blood Diseases. Most diseases originate in an im ure condition of the blood. ELECTROZ acts on the blood and removes all Impurl. ties, giving it richness, purity and nour- . ishing power. his camp, as there has been but one picnic At Druggists’. ~ Send for pamphlet to there this season, and that was on the §1 bottle, ELECTROZONE MFG., 1ath. A large number of people visited his San Franaisco. r day, and there was no iourpance ot: iun either at the camp or on the METHODISTS YET VOTING FOR BISHOPS Indications Point to the Elec- tion of Drs. Moore and Hamilton. Belief That on the First Ballot To- Day Both Will Receive Support Sufficient to Give Them Victory. PR CHICAGO, May 21.—The West and the | East were close together and close to victory in the sixteenth ballot for Bishop, taken before the adjournment of the ses- sion of the general Methodist Conference to-day. According to the statements delegates whq eclaim to know the findings of the tellers, the West, as represented by Dr. David H. Moore Cinelnnati, editor of the Western Chris- tlan Advocate, led the East as represent- ed by Dr. J. W. Hamilton of New York. senior secretary of the Freedman's Ald and Southern Education Society, by about a dozen votes. The result of the sixteenth ballot as it was unofficially lows: Whole of votes cast, 657, neces- sary for a_ choice, 438: David H. Moore, 425; J. W. Hamilton, 413; J. R. Day, 18. Dr. Henry Spellmeyer and Dr. Neely, it is said, gained a few votes and the list of scattering votes was increased. Many delegates” were of the opinion that the first ballot to-morrew morning would con- centrate the votes of the conference for Drs. Moore and Hamilton and effect the election of both, thus obviating the ex ecution of the suggestion that the eon- ference postpone the election. MEYER ELECTROCUTED. Murder of the Bellringer of Most Holy Trinity Churth Avenged. SING SING, N. Y., May 2L—Fritz Mey- er, murderer, was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing this morning. On August 29, 1597, George Steltz, the old bellringer of Most Holy Trinity Church, in Brooklyn, was found murdered in the church. Meyer was suspected of the mur- der of Steltz, and on October 27, 1897, when Policemen Smith and Conklin' attempted to arrest him Meyer shot Smith and fled. Curiosity Saves Life. A package marked quinine was secretly sent to a bright woman, but being curious she took it to a drugsist, who sald it was not quinine but arsenic. A like inquiry into some of the medicines offered will certainly detect the false from the true. For half a century’ Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been curing indigestion, constipation, _dyspepsia, liver “and_ kidney troubles and has never once fafled. Try it if you feel weak and tired. OCEAN TRAVEL. Paclfic Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., May 21, 26, 31, June 5. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Whatcom (Wash.)— 1 a m., May 21, 2, 31, June 5, and every fifth day (her!lt!er change at Seattle to this company’'s steamers for Alaska and G, N. Ry.; 8t Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboidt Bay—10 a. May B June 2 and every Bfth day ‘there. 18, 23, after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Stmeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, East San_Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— 9 a m., May 19, 23, 27, 31, June 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a m., May 17, 21, 2, 29, June 2, and every fourth day the after. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalla. and h, mont! For further information company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing without_previous notice. TICKET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO POR TI.AND From Spear-street whart at 11 a. m. FAR $I2 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAIL% COLTA E: Short line to Wall Helena_and al! points in Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 620 Market st. PERK! o AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Stopping_at Cherbours, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. obtain GOODALL, S & CO., uperintendents. t. Louls. -June 13 ..May 30| New York. -June 20 June 8| St. Paul.. .June 27 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwars. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Westernland ...May 23| Friesland -June 13 Kensington .....May 30| Southwark .....June 3 Noordland June 6! Westernland .. .June 27 EMPIRE LINE. 8. 8, “OHIO,” from Seattle to Nome and St. Michael May ‘Uth. Subsequent sailings from Seattle to Nome, St. Michael and Yukon River | Points,, June 3. July 31 August 3). For rates and other information apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., % Montgomery Street. TH[ ALASKA EXPLDHATIUN COMPANY | WILL DISPATCH FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT FOR NOME The well-known “Alaska Flyer” and most popular boat in the Alaska service, g S. S. HUMBOLDT. SITIVE SAILING WEDN FROM MAY STI "WHARF at 3 O'CLOCK P. M. SHARP. Bookings now being made f ¢ S S ZEALANDIA. 3 ide for second sailing r freight and passenger office The ALASKA EX_PLGM_TIUI (0., 39 Post St. fiAMBURG-AMERICAN WIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO I’L\M”l TH (LONDON). CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER VICE TO_PLYMOUTH, GHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG. ALSO N RK TO CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. ADD !;H 'dw'y, For Salling, m‘. HAMBURG-AMERICA' D PARIS HOTEL :\LLOHM(\D:\TI()V Reserved if secured before departure. HERZOG & CO., Gen. Agts. for Pa flc Coast, 401 California st.. corner Sansome, S. F. NOME ! SCHOON! JULIA E. WHALEN, t Howard 3), « WILL SAIL ABOUT MAY 23 rates apply at Californ| mill, 613 Third st. IBAX AND mvnn STEAKEBS FOR U. S. NAVY YAIID AND VALLEJO. Steamer “Monticello.” MON.. Tues. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 3:45 ey hs. p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- h of | given out to-night fol- | juaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., 7th of each £ o | Foris it and passage apply on board or wm's nnnnm THE STRENUOUS LIFE OF TO-DAY MORE WEARING ON WOMEN THAN ON MEN, HOW BEST TO AID NATURE IN THE UNEQUAL STRUGGLE. Dr. Cyrus Edson, the great specialist, says In these tru 1e word: | the North American Review, { ““This American life of ours | on women than on men. T more nervous organization, affected by the strain. Two are borm and the moth she ages soon, far soo drags her weary d The delicate nervo | espectally when great st | needs amsista | sctentific prepa; | asd 1s surely found. This sta baast, but an established fact, a ed through the use specific in all parts of the civil the past quarter of a ce: Knowing the inheren modesty of women, Warner's Safe Cure Co, has secured the services | of Mrs. Alice E. McCullough, M. D., who will | give medical advice free to any applying for same. The subjoined testimantal from a well known and trustworthy woman is but & sample of those daily received: Mrs. J. W. Arnold of Lafayette, R. L, writes as follows: I had been alling quite a while, not sick enough to be in bed but just felt bad all over; palpitation, a faint feeling at my stomach.’ then flashes of heat all over; lame | back, retention of flulds, then again too co- plous; sickness at stomach, Meadacha over eves and top of head, also at back of neck. I had no ambition, my work was a drag on me, could not sleep well, not much appetite and was thoroughly discouraged. At this juncture & friend ady the use of Warners Sefs Cure | ana I tried it, three bottles in all, and have conttnued In good health ever since. My age i8 45, am a farmer's wife and have lots to do. You are at liberty to use this as you think best, as I have to thank Safe Cure for the heaith I enjoy to-day.” THE WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRADING COMPANY Wil Dispatch the Fast and Commodious Irest Steamship “CHARLES D. LANE" (2700 tons burden) ¥. WARREN, Master. NOME VIA SEATTLE, WILL POSITIVELY SAIL THURSDAY, NOON, MAY 24. 24 Recelves freight up to 5 p. m. tnst. For tickets and information apply at room 8, 22 Market st. CHARLES CONKLIN, 67 Macket st J. G. McCALL, 50§ Market st. | Alaska ‘Commercial Company | Will Dispatch From San Francisco Direct for OME St. Michael S % SAN JOSE SATURDAY JUNE 2d | L L ARSE M + FOR RATES APPLY TO | ALASKA 'COMMERCIAL COMPANY 310 SANSOME STREET. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. bTF\WFrh WILL LEAVE WH/ \I!F' COR ner First and Brannan st for YOKOHAMA and, HONC Kob> (Hiogo) gasaki s connect! ng_ wit dia, e received of safling. 2 S8, HONGKO! .\t\n]v‘ S8 NTPPON MAE ) SS. AMERICA MAF adiaie Friday, August 3, 1900 Via Honolulu. at reduced rates. For at company’s ‘office, st eneral Agent EANIO 8.8. €O~ HO\OLULt, APIA % ‘oc,u CKLAND AND SYDN s. s. TRALIA (Elonolulu only\ < AT N ednesday, May 30, 1960, RIPOEA (via Honolulu) to New M. S.and and Australia. .Wed., June 13, 8 p. m. | SPHECKELS & BrUS. CO., agls., 14 montgomery ]P':"'l Foot Pacific St. _Frei Ohhes. 320 Market St. HATHOR .5800 OCTAVIA .7000 Tons| I-UXDE - .uoo ;un /{0SKOS LI Mon*uly sailing for Val w-no -nd Hamburg via. u.-m an ports. Central, South America, ete. §. Luxor, 6500 tons, salls about June 3 u:uu & BROS, €0.. sgents, 114 Nontgomory P reizht Offles, 327 Narket San ¥y Yres weo. . COMPAGNIZ (ENTCRALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ‘i‘i Sailing every Thursday instead of foot of from November 2. 1509, at North River, 3 Mo: TITAINE, May 24; LA TOU RAINE, ¥ 31, LA BRETAGNE, June 1 LORRAINE, June M, First class to H: 360 and upward; 5 per cent reduction on round trip. class to Havre, $45; § per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY o AP M ATEs CAND. CANADA, 3¢ Rroadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Mont- Frascisce gomery avenue, Saa m. rton st. Ma.