The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 23 SMALLER FORCE FOR PHILIPPINES| °urrfc ion on the Islands ipidly Going to | Pieces. ‘ Tender Chief E INVITES McKINLEY ON A PLATE OF GOLD \Union League Club Begs Leave to xecutive a Banquet. bifi 33 and. ks The wm%fzww@mn ff/ze«imza wwnyiénwm@ Diaz of Mexico May Be Present reside nt quet will be tendered to Pres. McKinley to-day in Was! D. C., by the Un Club, of San Franch ¢ Deputy Attorney General n is engraved on a plate of which is three and a half inches six in ler and one-eighth of b is desirous of icKinley when he d if the chief ex- accepts the request quet will be decided ished guest of honor. n on the plate is as fol- e Cl ers of the detalls of the proposed “lark of. the U S that u UNITED STATES MADE T0 WAIT Serious Charges Preferred Against Ammunition Manufactiurers. — e | ch to The Call RICE DESE i CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, 1 March 22.—Machin- SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT | . United States Gov- | ernm nkfort Arsenal was r Deported Fr he Philippines No Consolation From n Wash- eabury Gun and Am- it is asserted, in man- tion for the Colombian e when the Driggs- " in default on two contracts to mmn,\ the United States Gov- t with similar ammunition., made in a brief filed with ves ehalf of the Amer ¥, which was an unsuc- r contracts awarded to ry Company. ‘briet that the H.;rp(‘r carmd;:. 5 £ ammunition to be furnished contracts with the United slied to the War Department of a hydraulic press in the Arsenal, and that the use of given them free of charge, not alleged that any Govern- it is s of 2000 rounds of fixed | 1d-fire guns by August h-l by July, 1800. It is lYn'Sf‘ contracts were ilfilled, the company received a om the Colombian Government on and that part of had been manu- ed States was sold y Company to iue The. total amount not specified, although it is 1 the Driggs-Seabury Com- Jas admitted selling 50 rounds. Hv-( kins said to-night that if the t take action, suspending Driggs-Seabury Com- erican Ordnance Company stitute a suit in the courts, and tion could not be obtained in rer way the whole matter would before Congress and a Congres- fon asked for. by ADVERTISEMENTS. ar PARDON FOR PRISONER WHO AIDED OFFICERS Kansas Governor Releases the Man Whose Efforts Were of Advantage in Mine Insurrection. TOPEKA, Ka March 22.—Governor Stanley ardoned Floyd Graham, who aided Warden Tomlinson in suppress- the insurrection at the penitentiary al mines this w Graham climbed 4 fect up the aft and conveyed ory of the weakening of the convicts scount of their deplorable condition, TWODOLLARS ALWAYS LOOKS LARGE TO THE MAN WHO GOES AFTER A BOX OF VERUS Pile But after ONE applica- Graham was sentenced from. Fort Scott S s T R in 1882 for fifteen years for holding up a 4 M o shopkeeper and would bave had about begins to skirivel up thre€ years more to serv, until the box is gone it tecadbal and with it the Piles, that had cost him years of pain, chagrin, anxiety and a purse of money. Thousands of cured men attest the worth of VERUS PILE CURE ana $50 Revward awaits the first incurable case VERUS does the work —no “ Ifs.” | TIN CAN COMBINATION IS NOW COMPLETED Transfer of an Indianapolis Company Renders the Gigantic Trust Sa- preme in the Country. DIANAPOLIS, March 22._The im- | memse plant of the Dugdale Can Com- st depot for | pany, with an annual output of 25,000,000 cans, was to-day transferred to_ the cor. Stockton. | American Can Company of New York e which has a capital o 000,000, ~This completes the consolidation “of all the large tin can manufacturing concerns of the country. James Hill’s Yacht at Sea. NEW YORK, March 22.—James J. Hill’s | steam yacht Wacouta, which has been re- s o fitting in this port, made several trips to cor Sutter and Stockton. | Sandy Hook to-day on trial, and this nt ave. and Sutter st. | evening passed out on her way to Balti- ary st more. It is understood that her owner and Howard will make short cruises in Chesapeake Bay and southern waters. | Third st. | Market and Van Ness. | Hotel. y and Bush sts. e, Eixth @ arby’s !'.n'"m" 5 Kearny st armacy, Alameda. ¢ P D s Fharmasy, Alsmele. Death of Paderewski’s Son. ., Alumeda. LONDON, March 22.—The Pall Mail Ga- rarmacy, Berkeley. zette says that Paderewski, the planist, th and Broadway, Oakland. | who is making a tour of Spain, recetved e news yesterday of the death of his oniy o of the Treasury to-day by | an | r or material was used without | PLATE INVITATION BY UNION LEAGUE GOLD SENT { CLUBTOTHE PRESIDENT. : S | E3 7 0 word was received that President McKin- ley had accepted the invitation it would | not be possible to make public any ar- rangements proposed by the club. It is known, however, that if President McKinle; cepts the invitation the Ruth- ering_ will be a remarkable one. Tt hoped that President Diaz of Mexico il be present at the banquet, an invitation | to come to California having been sent to him by Governor Gage and Mayor Phe- an, representing the State and this city. WARSHIP NEARS MOROCCO PORT | American Cruiser New York at Gibraltar on Way to Tangier. —_— GIBRALTAR, March 22—The armored cruiser New York arrived here to-day. lShe will proceed to Tangier to demand the settlement of the claims of the United States Government against Morocco. The New:York will convey Mr. Gum- mere, United States Consul, from Tangler | to the seaport of Mazargan, whence he | will travel overland to Morocco City, the political capital of Morocco, there to de- | mand from the Sultan of Morocco an apol- ogy for an apparent discourtesy to the | United States, committed by the Sultan’s Grand Vizier and his Minister of Foreign Affairs. At the same time Mr. Gummere | will request the Sultan to settle certain | claims of the United States, long pending | | against the Government of Morocco. These claims arose largely from alleged indue interferences by officials of the Sul- ‘ tan with American citizens doing business in_Morocco | The occurrences | ago, and the happened some time ' uggestions of the American Government, through its consular repre- sentative, that the claims arising theres from be settled by Mprocco have been ignored by the Sultan. When Mr. Gum- mere said he would see the Sultan per- sonally on the matter of these claims, he his Minister of Forelgn Affairs that any such effort would be useless, as the Sultan would remove himself and his Ministers from their capital, Morocco City, if the American Consul General am-mpterl to visit them there. This_discourteous statement constituted the offense for which the Moroccan Gov- ernment has been asked to apologize, and | to secure which apology Mr. Gummere, | backed up he New York at Mazagan, riand to the Sultan’s cap- The United States Government expe- rienced some difficulty and delay last year in securing the payment of $5000 from the Government of Morocco for the latter's failure to make any attempt to punish the leaders of a mob who burned and killed the naturalized Americgn citizen, Marcus Ezequi, at Fez last June. After considerable correspondence on the mat- ter and after the United States had threatened to send a warship to Tangler, the Government of Morocco paid the %5000 in question, KOREAN CRISIS PASSED WITH ONE HEAD LOST Trouble Which Arose From of Treason Against Royal Ladies Causes Official’s Execution. YOKOHAMA, March 22.—Advices from ! Seoul, capital of Korea, announce that the Korean Cabinet crisis, which arose out of the arrest of the acting Minister of Finance on the charge of having plotted to mwurder a number of the ladies of the imperial househoid, has been settled and that one official has been beheaded. s EXPLORER’'S STEAMER DISCOVERY LAUNCHED tarctic Is Christened by Lady Markham. DUNDEE, Scotland, March 22:—The National Antarctic expedition’s steamer Discovery was launched here yester- day. The Discovery was christened by Lady Markham, wife of Sir Clements Markbam, president of the Royal Geo- grapkical Soclety. In honor of the launching the America, the steamer which will ¢ the Balgo- win-Zeigler Arctic expedition and which is now lying here, was decorated from stem to stern with the stars and stripes. Sre is being fitted out with double decks and new cabins. John C. Higgins, the United States Consul, announ that the Amnierica would sail June 18 for Norway. g oy ‘Wall-Street Man Bankrupt. NEW YORK, March 22.—Kenyon B. Conger, with offices in Wall street, to-day filed a pegsl;on in bankruptcy. His liabili- ties are 095, assets $1500. Ci involved as a stocknolder in the fatlures of the Zanesville (Ohio) Street Railw: Company and the American Silica Company, also an Ohio corporation, about BiX years ago. was told by the Sultan’s Grand Vizier and | Vessel Which Will Steer for the An-| SCENIC JAUNTS N CALIFORNIA President McKinley Wants to See Al the Sights on His Outing, Apprehension That the City Commit- tee Is Placing Too Many Hand- shaking Receptions on the Schedule. | FHenry T. Scott returned from the East | Thursday night. In Washington he had | several talks with President McKinley. | The President anticipates pleasure and eation in his Californfa outing. The Presidential party will visit New Orleans, Houston, S8an Antonio, El Paso, | Tucson and other places on its journey to | the Pacific Coast, but the true heliday of | the excursion will not begin until it crosses the Colorado River and enters the | zone of sunshine and flowers. 1 The first important stop in California | will be made at Redlands. There, accord- ing to the programme, Pl’esmaul McKin- {ley will be welcomed to the State by Gov- | ernor Gage. A halt of six hours at Red- ‘l¢('d> will enable the President and his Cabinet officers to view the landscape \ from the heights adjacent. | The party will aught from the train agaih at Kiverside, where a_few hours’ | enjoyment will be afforaed. Leaving the | orauge groves of San Bernardino Couaty, !(he special will run to the sea, stopping Santa Monica, where the tourists wil or the night. The next day Los An- | Beles will have the pieasure of ministering | 1o the delight of tne eminent guests, It | goes without saying that all the members or he- Presidential party will be royally ceived by the metropolis of Southern rnia, as the dwellers In that region shed that ‘“‘angels have been entertained unawares.” The original schedule provided for a speedy trip from Los Angeies to Santa barbara, but Senator Bard was quick to | perceive’ that his neighbors would hold him accountable if the President were per- mitted to leave California without recelv- ing the adulation of Ventura, hence the itinerary was revised, and a half hour's time allotted to Venturans. A restful time at Santa Barbara is anticipated. If there be no other change from the original and accepted schedule the next important ston will be at Monterey. The special is scheduled to arrive there at 2 | a. m,, Saturday, May 11. ‘Citizens of Sa- | linas”are asking that the schedule be changed to enable the President and Cab- | inet officers to view the marvels of indus- trial prosperity to be séen thereabout. It H: figured that the party could stop for one | hour at Salinas and see the largest sugar ctory in the world. As the speclal is scheduled to pass through Salinas about | midnight, arrangements may be made to run out from Monterey some time Satur- y foren The President will be the of t rand Army Veterans at Pa- cific Grove Saturday afternoon. On the way from Monterey Bay to San { Francisco the President will tarry at San Jose, Palo Alto and Burlingame. At the last-named place he will be welcomed to | San Franeisco by Mayor Phelan. It is the general sentiment in San Fran- | eisco that the programme for the Presi- dent’'s sojourn in the city imposes upon him too many duties in the line of recep- tions to various socleties and organiza- tions. It was suggested to him that the trip to Mount Temalpals be cut out to lighten his engagements for one of the days, but he said that he wanted to go to the mountain if fog did not prevail. He also expressed a desire to visit the Big Trees of the Santa Cruz or Russian River forests. It is plain enough that he wants to get outdoors and away from the pressure of handshaking throngs, and it seems to be a sensible suggestion that the committee should, if possible, relieve him of reception burdens, It will be recollected that the Oakland committee’s programme on the occasion of President Harrison's reception was so formidable that the dis- tinguished guest broke away from the es- corting citizens and made a sudden dash for the Palace Hotel in San Francisco. AL ELKS TO HONOB McKINLEY. Stockton Lodge Would Tender a Re- ception to the President. STOCKTON, March 22.—It has been de- cided to postpone the laying of the cor- nerstone of Stockton’s new postoffice un- til the coming of President McKinley, | who will be requested to participate in the ceremony. President McKinley is a member of Can- ton, Ohlo, lodge of Elks, and if he can | spare the time in this city a social ses- slon will be arranged by Stockton lodge in_ his honor. is_scheduled to be in this city on May 21, and an elaborate af- fair will be arranged in his honor if it is learned that he can be in attendance, GENERAL . BATES ORDERED HOME FROM PHILIPPINES Will Relieve General Merriam at Omaha in Command of Depart- ment of the Missouri. OMAHA, Nebr.,, March 22.—General John C. Bates, now in command of a force of volunteers in the Philippines, has been ordered to return to the United States and relieve General Merriam, in command of the Department of the Missourl. He will sail within a week and probably will be at his new post in Omaha by the latter part of April, He will be accompanied’ by General 8. M. E. Young, who is to assume command of the Department of Califor- nia, vice General Shafter, retired. ‘War Vessel Has a Disaster., PORTSMOUTH, March 22.—The torpe- do-boat destroyer Osprey has arrived here with her side stove in through a collision with a buoy and with her pumps keeping her afloat. P Increase in Australian Wheat. MELBOURNE, March 22.—Tt is officlal- 1y estimated that the wheat crop will vleld 17,790,550 bushels, or an increase of 2, bushels over last year's yleld. 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. b y 4 Women Should Seek Relief. The great ion of women who suffer never make a serious effort to benefit themselves. The most of them go on paying no attention to their little menstrual disorders, believing they will eventually wear off. But menstrual troubles don’t wear off. They grow worse and worse every day. At the period of menstruation 2 woman is peculiarly to cold and other external h\fhuwumditualsothemmthvonblcflmbtflu development of hidden isease germs which may be lurking in the system. Any physician knows that dlmdaed menstruation, falling of the womb and leucorrhoea are blighting lives in almost every home. No woman should neglect herself a moment after she sees hdluhomo“umkdlswc. Almeost instant relief can be secured by the use of Eor Ul "1t will relieve you nghtinyour own home. Will you accept the testimony of Mrs. Beigler and thousands of other women and really seek relief to-day? ~ All dmggsbsdlfl.wbowudwmolw Vmwlmnlwhsbmlwodddgoodbrm of Thedford’s Black-Draught. ny her. feel 1 like a new woman and vi d literature, E‘:’p:fcm?i:?' The Chattancoga Medicine Compaay, sister In Toledo, who did not menstruate as lht ought. She was sixteen te myself L A Eink st ki, wwldbcv;ry;ladhwrlumypmmmmdullhu 100 Chicago Street, Fort Wayne, Ind., March 27, 1900. 1 have used five bottles of the Wine and one package have started to use-it | will not be without it in the house. It heiped years of ag and nothing else heiped before | used your medicines, but | (mmd relief in three days. And now | which | could not do before 1 took the Wine of Cardui. ow 1 suffered before | used Wine of Cardui. Mrs. C. P. BEIGLER. dress, givin, ms, “Tho Ladiss’ Adyizory g o Chattancogs, Tenn. And since | FORMER SLAVES PINE FOR HOME Congo Negroes Who Were fent to Cuba Are Now Anxious to Return. o Specilal Dispatch to The Call. BRUSSELS, March 22.—Willlam George Emmanuel, a negro, born in the British Antilles of Congolese parents, has just arrived at Antwerp en route for Brussels, where he hopes to obtain an audience with King Leopold. He is a delegate from | 18,000 negroes of Congolese origin, who were taken to Cuba as slaves and who Have since been liberated. These men now desire to return to the Congo states as independent citizens and establish settlements of their own. do not w: have delezated Emmanuel to ask the King of the Belgians to have them taken back to their native country. Immediately on Janding in Europe, Em- manuel wrote a letter to the Secretary of State for Congo, lnformln him of “the object of his voyage. Pmmanuel ob- tains an authorization or the King, the negroes he represents will cultivate plan- tations of tobarco, rubber, cocoa, ete., in their native land. SAYS THE CHARGES WERE ALL JUSTIFIED Defendant in the C Chamherlam Libel Case Explains About Foundation for the Newspaper Articles. LONDON, March 22.—In the trial of the libel actlons against the Star and Morning Leader brought by Arthur and Neville Chamberlain, brother and nephew respectively of Joseph Chamberlain, in connection with charges bearing on War Office contracts, the case of the plaintiffs was closed thi% afternoon after further cross-examination and re-examination of Arthur Chamberlain had elicited nothing of general interest. The defense will not call any witnesses. Coursel for the defense argued that the articles complained of were not properly described in the statement of the claim. He said there were paragraphs disclaim- ing any personal imputation upon Joseph Austin Chamberlain, though there were none espectally relating to Arthur Cham- berlain. He claimed there was ample ma- terial in fact to justify the comments made by the paj gers on the Chamberlains. The case was adjourned until Monday. Rewarding Apostles of Peace. STOCKHOLM, March 22—The Riksdag has recommended to the members of the Norwegian Parliament, intrusted with the bestowal of Nobels’ annual prize for the encouragement of the cause of peace ar- bitration, the claims of Henri Dunant and others. The Riksdag Had already recom- mended Baroness von Suttner, William R. Cremer, the English member of Parlia- ment and secretary of the International Arbitration League, and Frederick Passy, the well-known aponla of peace. Canada Archbishop to Resign. MONTREAL, March 22.—Archbighop Lewis, the Anglican Metropolitan of Can- ada, has prepared his resignation owing to {il-health and has summoned a meet- ing of the House of Bishops of Canada to consider the matter. Bishop Bond of Mon- Eeen:x‘ will probably succeed. Archbishop wis. Fond Wife Kills Herself. PARIS, Ill, March 22.—Mrs. Amos Bar- ber of this city, prominent in society and church circles, committed suicide with car- bolic acid yesterday. It is thought griev- ing over the absence of her husband, who went to the Klondike ‘two years ago, caused the act. A perfect of delicate California’s finest product cereal coffee flavor and fragrant aroma. The blending of California figs and prunes with well ripened grain makes a fruit and grain coffee far supenor to any other cereal beverage, By our process all the delightful flavor of the fruit and healthful strength of the grmn retained. is Tastes like coffee—lcoks like coffee. Healthful—nutritidus. Boil from & to 70 minutes only ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal. They | t to become Cuban citizens and | um smx’m OAME SHAPE WO QUALITIES GOLUM B lA $2 FRARCISCO'S LEADITG THEATRE MATINEéfli TO-DAY To Night and Sunday—Last Times DE KOVEN & SMITH'S OPERA, THE HIGHWAYMAN. Together With the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER, In the “Archangel” and ‘“Tempest,” BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, First Time in This City, CHARLES FROHMAN Will Present the cess of the Century, me LITTLE MINISTER NISTOGA | 25¢ each CLUETT PEABODY:&CO MAKERS GARSON 2 forast Suc- These hotels pos- sess the attributes PALACE that tourists and IJ M. msam.g o i1s Novel of the Ni N a“d avelers Abprecinty J1 P00 o e e e - —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, G0UT and DYSPEPSIA, . Mar. Chil- foc, any ‘part excen “NEVER BETTER.” SMITH & CAMPBELL: TECHOW'S pCATS: EY & HUSTED; AMIEL; ,. 'RL"D < MURPHY; H .-TRI('E MO L. D DRINK &0 Les M,\EC:\G\O RELAND & The Specucnlar Dancers. Best NATURAL Alkaline Water, | MOROS 0 S G O R A IOUSE. oy ASON GRAND SEMBRICH OPERA DUMPANY Under the Direction of C. Owing to MADAME IBRI\ ir'S contiived cold, the performance of “Don Pasquale” an- nounced for this afterncon will, Instead, be given on Wednesday evening. Tickets may be exchanged at the Hox Office Evening at 5. Matinee at 2. Monday Evening, March 2, Verdl's “LA TRAVIATA." MADAME SEMERICH AS VIOLETTA Wednesday Evening (last evering), March 27, Donizet! “DON PASQUALE. MADAME SEMBRICH 44 NORINA Saturday (only) Matinee, March 3, to be an- nounced. GRAND NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $150 day; fo $%week 3 to 30 month Free baths: hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runi night. AMUSEMENTS. LC 'fI-IEATR Eg ——MATINEE TD-DAY AND SUNDAY.— WILL MAKE A GOAT LAUGH! The Proper Caper From the Madison- —SEATS NOW READY!— FOR NEXT WEEK. ‘Wm. Gillette’s Roaring Comedy, “T00 MUCH JOHNSON.” 3%, *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT & MATINER SATURDAY —i{| “IT 1S PACKING THE HOUSE.” ||— The Musical and Comedy Sensation, THE WEDDING DAY !” BOOK BY) STANISLAUS STANGE, MUSIC BY JULIAN EDWARDS. POPULAR PRICES... «.%c and S0¢ Telephone—Bush 9. SCO sn>THAILS .. NTRALLzZ Phone South 83 MATINEE TO-DAY and TO-MORROW (Sunday), TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY EVENING. Last Pefloml.ncu Non Houclmun'- Great COLLEEN BAWN. A PICTURESQUE SCENIC PRODUCTION. nlc Eveulngs. Matinees. NEXT WBEK—Mammoth ORCH TRA AND CHORUS Conductor SIGNOR BEVIGNANT Seale of Prices—$1 %5 Gallery (unre- served), 31. General adwimicn, % Bt v an Sale at the Box Office and at Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Hu-( (\hlo nm mare Theater, EOOB-BYE PEHF_URMANGES ! MATINEE TO-DAY at 2:13, And TO-NIGHT at 8:15. TELEPHONE FPHONE .. EVERY EVENING—MATINEE TO-DAY, And TO-MORROW AY). The Mammoth Production of the World! THE .THE BiG NEW YORK SENSATION. ANGEL e ALITLLETY. THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER ACHIEVED BY A NEW COMPANY, ——PRICES—— TANFORAN PARK. GISCO JOCKEY CLUB. ‘Week March 18th to 28d. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES BACH DAY. EFSATURDAY, 234 INST., —PACIFIC UNION STAKES!— Production of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN! First Race Dally at 2:10 P. M. Traine trom Third and Townsend ste—1. 10:40, 1:W & m.; 12:40, 30, Returning leave 'Pnck l 15 lM thereafter-at short intervals. Week of March %—SEVERAL BIG EVENTS, ADK!SSKON (‘!!'CL['DXVD R. R. FARE) 1125 [LTON 8. LATHAM, Secretary, B J. POW“ Racing Secretary. CHUTES a» ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LEAH MAY, the fihntess JUVENILE PERFORMERS' MATINEE SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! CAKEWALK and Gans-McGovera Fight Pictures, . COMMENCING TO-MORROW, Barnes Dog and Pony Show. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. 'S CONCERT HOUSI. Admission 10c. i s H Matinee Sunday.