The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1901, Page 14

14 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1901 |HARBOR COMMISSION " i CHANGES COMPLEXION Major P. J. Harney Retires Amid Com- pliments and Colonel Kirkpatrick Takes Up the Duties of the Office | ’ President Makes Appoint- ments of Men in Several Departments. Position of Assistant Commissary General Is Given to Frank Nye With Lieutenant Colonel’s Rank., WASHINGTON, April 6.—The President to-day made the following army appoint- ments: ] Prazk B. Nye, to be assistant commissary , with the rank of lleutenant colonel; | Robert L. Bullerd, to be commissary, with the rank of major; Michael Murray, to be commis- | wary, with the rank of captejn. To' be ‘colonel of cavilry—James M. Bell 15020, be leutenant ooionel of cavalry—Charies | | orton. | To be major of cavairy—Henry ¥. Kendall. | | - To be captains of cavalry—Hugh D. Berke- \ley, Thomas D. Carson, Edward B. Cassatt, | jJobn W. Ci Hamilton S, Hawking, George | ¥. Hamilton, k Parker, Willlam H. Paine, {Harry H. Pattison, Francis L. Parker, Albert | |X. Saxton, Chariés G. Sewtelle Jr.,” George - | "Widemer, Kensle W. Walker. | To be first lieutemant of cavalry—Robert B. b ! Powers | To be second leutemant of cavalry—W. S. Mertin To be colonel of infantry—Greenleaf A. Good- ale and Bumper H. Lincoln. To be leutenant colonels of infantry—Henry ¥ Adams and John G. e. To be majors of Infagtry—Willlam G. But- Qer, James 5. Rogers, G. Btarr, Stles A Wolfe, George S. Youns. % | To be surgeon, with rank of major—William | B, Banister. | Volunteer army, to be surgeons, with rank | | tot major—Semuel C. de Kraft, Frederick A. Wasbburn Jr, Bdward A. Remig, James 8. | | "Wilson. To be assistant s ns, with the rank of | nar, T. Jackson. Harold L. Cof- ifn, John C. Greenwalt James W. Madara, Miiton Veughan, H. Brockman Wilkinson, Nelson Miles Black, Albert H. Eber. Twenty-ninth Regiment—Howard C. Tatum to be second lieutenant. Thirty-second . Regiment—William D. Clop- fton Jr. to be first lieutenant, Gus Hadwiger Thirty-third Regiment—Thomas W, White to be second leutenant. Thirty-fourth Regiment—Frank Siedenbach to be second lieutenant. Forty-fourth Regiment—Harry R. Frost to be second lieutenant. Forty-sixth Regiment—Walter §. Wilkeshie | to_be second lieutenant. Forty-seventh Regiment—Rudolph E. Smyser to_be first lisutenant. Forty-eighth Regiment—Amos A. Careter to be second lieutenant; Adolph J. Wakefleld to be second lleutenant. @ deiiminimi il @ CUBAN EDITOR || | B iy COLONEL JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, THE NEW HARBOR COMMISSION- ER, AND MAJOR P. J. HARNEY, WHO RETIRES FROM THE OFFICE AFTER FOUR YEARS OF EFFICIENT SERVICE. B - i i i ission- | changes the personsiel of the commission, but ublication of Insultin, HBDosd et iaruod Comio Shsge the Dacaomisl it L ol 8 Srs held '@ short meeting yester- | "r"taks this opportuaity of thanking bl Dem- | day afternoon to give John C. ocratic majority f generous treatment and Cartoon Arouses Gov- Kirkpatrick, the new Commis- | Uniform " couricay ackorded the .- Hepublisan sioner, opportunity-to enter upon | minority for the past two years, and, Mr. Kirk- jef | patrick, I know you will join me. in_assuring ernor General. the duties of the office. There was brief | J0 il o 0N FoT I O Publicans. never jor P. J. Haimey, the retiring member, | ot Broadgarige, Tiberal trentment of theie palit: s successor. | ical opponents, and should we be compelled i Special Dispatch to The Call. and a hearty welcome for hi the future, as no doubt we will be, to some- Political banter and good-natured chaff- | 4y o "5 "on " the minority, it shall be done HAVANA, April 6—The Discusion was | ing of the single remaining Democratic | gracetully and without offénsive partisanship. suppressed for a time to-day by order | member of the board enlivened proceed- l;»iudolph Herold Jr. spoke next. He aid: of Governor General Wood and jts offices | Ings, Which otherwise were —soberly | g were closed and sealed. This action was| formal. Malor Hamey Having stepped 1t le my hope that the same cordial sym- " athy and reac co-operation at has char- e e S, F iblication’ In - the Discusion | havVing succeeded to the office, the board | 5athy and, r Work ot the Board will Gontinue. vesterday of an illustration having the | now has a Republican majority, and many | $55rnaeq the york o ~, 5 e iy power to that end. title of “The Cuban Calvary,” represent- | hints -were jokingly dropped as to What( ' Major Harnes. T ot cxivers Sar Siep ahd ing the Cuban public personified in a .Cu- | may In good earnest be expected. profound regret at this leave-taking. 1 owe 1 i1 v A few merchants were present. . After | much gratitude to you,.for when I took my e s oourified DeAwoen Wal e reatine: o7 the credemtials’ O Colons! | eass T et Ie bt s o s O 11 g P rapiosented | Kirkpatrick by Secretary English Major | much to learn vet, but what knowledge I have redelaeg X, ({[“w]ibee ,.“Kht ‘5‘ elr names. | 1 cannot let: this- occasion go by Without ex- fhe. water frost what Preciaent i Nitel hag man, Soldier giving Vinegar and gall g | EronE fo my late colleagues, M KIDUI | et hational cxpansion. The Sthtc_ioses Pl e e TaeAt @mendment, with | with which they have uniformiy. treated me | 3 able, peinstaking officer and the Commis- thhcl (‘)?uuron.lasr hla;‘nn l\luda]l;rln. ‘Weep- | Our relations Lave been monttnm;a;am and 1 7 ing at the foot of the cross. Below Was | cherish for them the deepest friendship. the following inscription: “Destiny will| To ex-Governor Budd I am particularly in- | hearty welcome given him as follows: 5 a the latter in the sum of $500. special meeting of the convention is being and Giberga regarding the Platt amend- | being considered. since his' illness. Spring Ailments Such a8 Pimples; Boils, Eczema, and other_eruptions; Loss of " Appetite, Bilious Turns, Fits of Indigestion and Headache, That Tired Feeling and General Lassitude, proceed from a vitiated condition of the blood, which-is common in the Spring, and affects all thq organs and tissues. ‘It i$ a condition in which the blood cifcu'latgs an accumulation of"waste matters which litter the system and clog i'ts processes. You have one or more of these Spring.Ailments: yourself, .or you arc -one of the rare exceptions -to the rule. e < It istat least a fair assumption .that you,;like .most people, need to~purify your blood" this Spring. ; Now, what will you take?—what may-do"the :work,.or what will do/it? Hood's Sarsaparilla and. Pills will do it. This statement is verified by the experience ot thousands ~annually. These preparations combine the most potent alterative or blood purify- ing, diuretic or kidney stimulating, cathartic or liver, stomach and bowel cleansing, and tonic or strength-giving, substances, carefully selef:ted. and preparec. by fully educated:and skillful pharmacists. The combination of Hood’s JSarsaparilla and Pills Fulfills, as physicians say, ail the ‘indications of Spring Ailments— that is, meets all their” requirements —purifying the blood and so acting on the organs-of digestion and secretion’as to make the effect: on the blood permanent, and restore healthy functional activity to the whole system. . Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills make the Sprin‘g Medicine par_excel- lence. Have the whole family. begin to-take them TODAY speechmaking, with compliments for Ma- | sllow themselves to be outdome in the matter | Colonel Kirkpatrick responded to the serve for us a glorious resurrec- | debted for his able advice and assistance as | <wwhat ever pleasure T may have felt at be-| gartoonist, will be tried for criminal libel. | the question of sending & commission to | ister to Russia, after his recent interview The former is held under $1000 bonds and | Washington shall have been decided. A | with Count Lamsdorff, the Russian For- eign Minister, will babl. eces: The constitutional convention to-day re- | held to-night, at which the question of | his witharamml froem &reopgsLyNggen;t‘ltg}g: Jeoted the propositions of Senores Quilo | sending a commission to ‘Washington is | with China. at St. Petersburg have ceased | i tion.” attorney of the board. I take this opportun- | i, e T e aave Tt The plcture caused much unfavorable ity of publicly thanking him for the honor he | 1t ‘tean sreatly ausmenied Be tae homatee (rrmé'nem vesterday from the standpoint c%fifmed upon me by appointing me to this | with which you have recelyed me. As to the of decency. The editor of the paper, | office. matter of the Republican majority sitting on Benor Coranado, was arrested, but mas | It affords me great pleasure to introduce my | fho Bembcimtic oo ejority sitting on released on bail. - successor, whose wide business experience and | was made by our chairman, I think that we Senor Capote, president of the Cuban | indoubted executive ability amply fit him for | shall try to have that office performed, when Constitutional Convention, visited Gen- | membership on this board. it is necessary, by the lightest member. eral Wood and told the latter that the | President Kilburn spoke briefly as fol-| From the dignity and character of the men convention, Individually and as & Bodr | lows: who have served on this board it has attracted . he State, and it does me regretted the publication of the carica Mr. Commissioner Kirkpatrick: While we | Lhe attention of t 3 ture. Senor Capote said the picture mis- | greatly regret the retirement of Major Harney, | IOROT to be deemed worthy of membership. represented the feelings of the Cubans, | We greet you and give you a most cordial wel- | Adjournment was at once taken, the who held Genéral Wood and President | come to the councils of the Board of State | transaction of business being postponed McKinley in the greatest respect and were | Harbor Commissioners. Your coming not only ' until the regular meeting. deeply grateful to them. On his solicita- . .. . ton General Wood allowed the Discusion L g g ® 10 continue publication, but the Judges 4 of ‘the Correctional Court will ‘prefer | ment. The report of the committee on re- Yang Yu Is in Serious Condition. charges lations and the proposition of Senor| sT PETERSBURG. Aj i 5 Editor Coranado and Castellanos, the | Neuvas was left on the table until after | plectfc ilines of Yang Yu Chlnocs 3HG 1% MAINTAINS TEMPORARY ~ INTECRITY Russia’s_\fihdrawal of Convention Aids China. Jealousies of the Powers, However, Apt to Cause Further Trouble. & AN Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. ‘W., WASHINGTON, April 6.—The main- tenance of the integrity of the Chinese empire seems again probable, in the opin- ion of the officials and diplomats here, as the result of the withdrawal by Russia of the Manchurian convention and formal explanation of her policy with respect to the Far Eastern question. While highly gratified with the present situation, due to the magnanimity of Russia, the author- ities appreciate that developments may occur which may again place the integrity of China in jeopardy. Jealousies of the powers are apt at any moment to precipitate an ugly situation. The London report, for instance, that Japan has declined to accept the Russian explanation and has addressed a_Strong remonstrance to the Russian Government, is an indication of the attempt made to foment trouble between Russia and other naticns. It is known to be true that some days ago Japan submitted a note to the Russlan Government strongly objecting to the signing of the Manchurian convention. This representation was not, however, in answer to the Russian declaration of yes- terday. No doubt exists that the aban- donment of the Manchurian convention by Russia will be satisfactory to Japan and will serve to allay the war spirit engen- ered by its megotiations. PERMANENT GUARDS IN CHINA. | American and Russian Commanders Differ From Other Generals. PEKING, April 6.—The meeting of the generals of the allied troops and Count von Waldersee this morning was of great interest and importance, though it was known beforehand what had practically been decided upon. Still, the meeting showed conclusively the attiude of the different powers. The _only dissenters trom the plan adopted were General Chaf- fee, the American commander, and Gen- eral Wogack, commander of the Russian forces, who both thought that the number of points to be occupied was excessive and. also that the number of troops was too great. The other generals were unani- mous in ‘the opinion that nine points on the right should be occupied between Pe- king and Shanhaikwan with 6000 men, ex- clusive of the 2000 in Peking. This will be a permanent measure, while the reduction of the present forces will be made accord- ing to the wishes of the respective gov- ernments. The railway between Paoting- fu and Peking will not be guarded, it not being in line of communication with the Eeneml Chaffee suggested that it was only necessary to. oceupy two points be- tween Yangtsun and: Tientsin and three between Tiéntsfn afd Shanhafkwan, with 2 total of 2000 men, exclusive of those at Peking. It was not necessary, he said, to have soldiers at Tongku, as naval vessels | were always there ana because the reliefs ‘would be passing backward and forward. General Wogack thought that 1000 men would be sufficient for occupying Tientsin and Shanhaikwan. The views of the majority will be pre- sented to_the Ministers for immediate a tion, as the generals feel that the accept- ance by the Chinese of the terms, includ- ing the- total destruction of the forts at Shanhalkwan, Peitang, Taku, Tongku, Peitsan and Yangtsun, will mean complete submission, when arrangements ought to be made for the withdrawal of a majority of the forces from China. WARLIKE TALK PREMATURE. Japan Expresses Indignation Before Receiving Latest News. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The Japanese Minister, Mr. Takahira, has received no word from. his Government since the lat- est Russian declaration was communicat- ed to Japan. The Minister says it is probable that the London dispatch ap- pesrinfil to-day in American newspapers as to the warlike attitude of Japan prob- abiy was sent out before the Russian dec- laration had been received by the Japan- ese Government. The dispatch alluded to stated that the Japanese Government had decided that Russia's reply concerning Manchuria was unsatisfactory and that a peremptory remonstrance, amounting practically to an ultimatum, would be de- livered to Russia. This appeared to refer to Russia’s latest declaration. But on examination it is clear that it could not have referred to the latest Russian declaration, as this was not sent to the powers until Thurs- day night after the warlike dispatch was sent out from Japan. This leaves open the question of Japan's policy on the case as now presented by Russia and removes the impression that she has peremptorily rejected the Russian statement. The Japanese and Chinese Ministers were at the State Department to-day. They came, however, in quest of information and to discuss the general aspects of the situation. TUAN’S FATE IS DECIDED. Death Sentence of the Prince Will Be Commuted to Banishment. BERLIN, April 6—It is stated that Prince Tuan's fate has finally been de- cided. His death sentence will be com- muted to banishment to Turkestan. The list of guilty Chinese provincial authori- ties includes only four to be beheaded and several degradations. The Chinese com- missioners are surprised that the guilty officials should escape with such light punishment. The informant of the corre- spondent added: ‘“And well they may."” The Frankfurter Zeitung pubiishes an- other letter from Peking containing a ver- batim account of the interview between Dr. Mumm von Schwartzenstein, German Mimster to China, and a Chinese Prince. The most interesting point in the inter- view is the Prince's open admission that if the allled troops are now withdrawn the Boxers would immediately appear in strong force. The Prince added: ‘‘This Li Hung Chang and Prince Chwang like- ‘wise know.' S S i RUSSIANS FIGHT CHINESE. Several Thousand Celestials Defeated ‘With Heavy Loss. BERLIN, April 6.—A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from St. Petersburg says hard fighting is reported to have occurred between the First, Second and East Si- berian Rifles regiments and several thou- sand of Chinese troops between Kobantsy and Sinminting. The Russians lost a cap tain and several men killed, and a lieu- tenant colonel, several other officers and many men wounded. The Chinese lost heavily and retreated with the Russians pursuing them. The date of the engage- ment is not mentioned in the dispatch re- ceived. 7 2 —_—— NEUTRALIZATION OF KOREA. Russia’s Alleged Proposal Refused by Japan. LONDON, April 7—The Shanghal cor- respondent of the Sunday special says ADVERTISEMENTS. EASTER GREETINGS. it has transpired that Russia recently proposed to Japan the n:‘l:tranut(on of K but that J: sed th g "':t 25 insuiciently made TesaramE er interests. - YOKOHAMA, April 6—The Japanuse EASTER GREETINGS TO_ THE AFFLICTED. =, o _ And Women y =[l]= Have Faith -~ in Pe-ru-na, “I join Senators Sullivan, Miss Nellie Hanna, niece of Roach and McEnery in their | Senator M. A. Hanna, writes opinion of Peruna as an effective | from 1331 F St, N. W., Wasi- catatrh remedy."—General Joc | ington, D. C.: “I have used your Wheeler .of Wheeler, Ala. Peruna as a tonic and I take “Persuaded by a friend I have | Dleasure in recommending it to all used Peruna as a tonic and am |sufferers.”—Miss Nellie Hanna glad to testify that it has greatly | Miss Anna Bryan, cousin cf helped me in strength, vigor and | Wm. J. Bryan, writes from 1430 appetite.”—U. S. Senator W. N. | Florida Ave., N. W., Washing- Roach, Larimore, N. Dakota. ton, D. C.: “I began some weeks “I can conscientiously recom- | 380 to take your Peruna, and I 3 mend your Peruna as a fine tonic | 10W feel like a new person.”"— and all-round good medicine for | Miss Anna Bryan. those who are in need of a catarrl Mrs. General James Longstreer remedy.”—Congressman H. W. writing from Gainesville, Ga., Ogden of Louisiana. says: “I can commend your ex- “Ican recommend your prep- | cellent remedy, Peruna, as one of aration, Peruna, as a tonic. Its|the best tonics.”—Mrs. James > reputation as a_cure for catarrh | LOngstreet. B xcellent "—Governor G. W. |, Belva A Lockwood, the famous i - s ., writes: b {E}'"goré, Charleston, W. Va. g00d tonic for those rum dowe cr n eruna an excellent | W!th nerves unstrung.”—Belva A. remedy for the affections of | 0ckwood spring and for those who_suffcr | Latimore. s bataay Wiites from fn')m depression.”—Hon. Judson | no other remedy as good as Pe- w. Lyrons. Register of the Treas- e ey hatefused ‘1t _for : 3 catarrh _wi » ury, Washington, D. C. Verona E. Roaghe, | cote Mre. Government is maintaining great secrecy | via the Volga and Caspian Sea and over- regarding its policy, but it is said on good | land in Persia. The concession gives the authority that the Cabinet at a meeting | company a sixty-five-year monopoly. The held on Friday resolved to communicate | company is apparently backed by the B KAT H ) with Russia in firm terms respecting | Government In order to develop Russo- | s 4 Manchuria. | Persian commerce. The arrangement does | There is extraordinary activity in naval ‘ not contain the slightest reference to the and military circles. . Persian customs. PHILADELPHI‘ SHGE 80 —————————— b s h’s Test Free. Russo-Persian Trade Agreement. A Mont I you haveRheumatlsm,writeDr. Shoop, Racine, 10 THIRD ST., San F ST. PRTERSBURG, April 6.—The RUS- |, ["t . 157 for atx bottles of hisRheumaticCure, 0 » San Francisco. sian ~Steamship Company Nadejda, en-| ypress paid. Send no momey. Pay 35.50 if cure: ———— gaged in th “aspian trade, has acquired , a controlling "terest in the Perslan| wpnglish bankers in China give native | Trarsportation and General Insurance | commercial men a name for strict busi- Company and will conduct transportation [ ness honesty. : as Cheap, % . ; as Stylish! d & We manufacture good shoes this eity, and every pair can be u S guaranteed for wear. Shoes that fit the foot look stylish and are comfortable. They are union-made o g dici 4 and bear the stamp. Help our local st e on S, medicines an industries by ¢ ing or lome- : More cut prices—another saving s 85> ves. Ladies’ fine viel toilet articles. Kia, cloth or fancy > o < Another chance for the provident folks to buy goods at less than S; goin toes and tipe. $2.50. In black or tan. age Tllustrated Cat- Lola Montez Cream 50c Roger & Gallei's Soap 3 for 55¢ ! g Sénd for one. Nette Harrison’s famous cream Violet Soap, regular 3 cakes for ] sells at other stores for 75c. 75¢. 3 i o 25 Cake of Catioa and ane e of M| | § PHILADELPHIA SHOE €O, T ber sores charge soc, our Madame Churchill’s Skin Soap j 0 TABD ST.. San F regular price. 35c. for 25c. 10 TAIRD ST.. San Francisco. Ma'vina Cream Munyon’s Soap 10c / TR \ A saving of 1oc for this week. B“'kezlll:;hpc:;‘;;c- P / 2 \ i 2 for 25¢ 's ey - Y s"%"‘f.'fm’ ?rfl.‘.l"x‘fiuus selling Quart bottle usually sells for $r.25 ¥ These hotels pos- regularly for 2sc. Clan-Castle Scotch Whiskey $1.00 sess the attributes Bourjois Java Powdcr 25¢ High grade whiskey for $1.50. that tourists and RIS [ERali Seliaitor Jc- Ladies’ Bulb Syringe 25¢. ff/ d travelers appreciat, Dorin Theatre Rouge 15¢ Three mny';lubber pipes, reg- /f/ afl —central location, You ainare pey o _uneie liberal manage- | ment, modern ap- pointments and i HUTELS perfect cuisine, p J | American and Eu- |§ San Francisco. | ropean plans. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR s S