The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1901, Page 3

\ — g—— e e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1901. FELD PENING 0 “BEBULAS Twenty Thousand Men Will Go to the Philippines. Force in .the Archipelago Is Not Likely to Be Reduced. to The Call. 1406 G STREET, N. Oct. 15.—The enlist- of the army in the e next summer and regular establishment replace them. s no intention of does not permit such even prepared to go ding reinforcements Chaffee deem them Department wili €ration to the ques- = which shall be detailed affee’s command. veen received by the de- the operations which hes is conducting affee cabled that troops to the is- approved, but d as to the not think structions. ures Officials While Insane. 15.—Miss Minnie er wealthy d ed in- and nges in the ADVERTISEMENTS. B, KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCS. WHEN VALUES TALK WE STAND FOREMOST, residing in this ¢ can buy bette: 1. Here is a omething swell: La- es with mat t stay; medium ps; _full quarters THE PRICE to &; widths AA KID SANDALS, plain urned soles and medium Price §1.15. Sizes 3 to 8 lC UNTRY ORDERS <OLICITED. e no branch stores nor ng saiesmen. PHILADELPHIA SHOE G0. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. +.. FOR... MAYOR, (0SEPHS. TOBI DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. DEMOCRATI RATIFICAT[OIS MEETING. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Wednesday, Oct. 16, 8 P. M. JOSEPH S. TOBIN, FRANKLIN K. LANE ) OTHERS WILL SPEAK. »wyer Will Preside, UNTY COMMITTEE. LOUIS H. MOOSER, an Campaign Committee, VOTE FOR JOHN FARNHAM PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. RUMOR MAKES BOTHA GAPTIVE Report Excites London, but Has Not Been Confirmed. Former President Kruger De- clared to Be Seri- ously IIL ————— LONDON, Oct. 14.—A rumor was start- ed on the Stock Exchange this morning | that General Botha, the Boer commander | in chief, has been captured. However, a dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria yesterday evening, contains nothing more important than the weekly e archipelago, pro- | ordered | summary of the captures, a reiteration of the statement that General Kitchener's columns are moving against a consider- able force of Boers near the Natal fron- tier, with which General Botha is sup- poséd to be, and the announcement that | Commandant ~ Scheeper's command In Cape Colony has been broken up. It is reported that Maud Gonne has eluded the vigilance of the authorities and | is now on her way to South Africa. The authorities of the principal ports have been notified to watch for her arrival. Discussing General Kitchener's procla- mation and the policy of declaring mar- tial law in Cape Colony, 2 London corre- ndent says: f he succeeds the rebelllon will be amped out in Cape Colony and the | Boers, repulsed from the invasion of Na- | tal, will be gradually starved out on their | itory. Much depends on the tem- | per and ability of the Boers respecting reprisals. They will lose the support of their Cape allies unless they can avalil | themselves of the resources of retallation, | horrible as the alternative may be.” | The question is discussed with bated | breath in London and the opinion is ex- | pressed that Lord Kitchener and Lord | Milner should have waited before adopt- {irg such strenuous measures until the precise moment when Botha, Dewet and | Delarey are at the end of thelr resources |and unable to capture British soldiers | and retaliate by shooting them in return | for hanging Cape farmers and the execu- tion of Lotter's death sentence.” BERLIN, Oct. 15.—The Murchener Zei- tung prints a dispatch from Hilversum hich savs that Mr. Kruger, in spite of dentals, is severely ill. L e e i e e e ] ] GANQUET GIVEN -~ GENERAL 3MITH 'Philippine Hero Is Guest | of the Young Men’s Institute. 5 El 3 £l Brigadier General James F. Smith, one of the Supreme Judges of the Philippine Islands, was the guest of honor last night | at a reception and banquet tendered him |in California Hotel by the Young | Men's Institute, under the auspices of Pioneer Council No. 1, of which he was the first president. There were covers for 180 in the large banquet hall, which was decorated with red, white and blue and | the American flag and that of the insti- tute crossed at the head of the hall, with the words ““Our Jim" over them. At the [head of the table sat the guest of the evening and nearest him were the follow- ing named: D. Kirby, Supreme President president of the Pioncer Councll; Frank J. Kierce, Granl President D. J. O'Leary, Grand Vice President Whalen, Grand Secretary George A. Stanley, Supreme Director F. J. Driscoll, Past Supreme President J. J. McDade, Past Grand Presidents Judge Frank J. Murasky and Samuel Haskins, Rev, Fathers E. P. Dempsey, Quinn and J. P. McQuade; Richard Lauxen, John F. Smith and Robert B. Teefey of Stockton, past grand of- ficers: Thomas Sweeney, the only other member of Ploneer Council besides General Smith who | served in Manila; Grand Trustee John J. Mc- Carthy, J. J. Lerman and E. R. Myrick, treas- | urer of Pioneer Council. During the supper an orchestra dis- coursed music and after the black cof- | fee there were vocal selections by Wil- | liam J. O'Brien and responses to toasts | by the Hon. James F. Smith, who made i answer to the welcome by F. J. Kierce. At the outset he paid a glowing tribute to the worth of the men from California | who went to the Philippines to fight for the honor of the country and said that | the glory of what was done is not due | 8o much to those who wore the shoulder isu'aps as to those who in the ranks dia | the actual work and whose names will not | appear in the roll of honor. ‘“But on oc- caslons of this kind,” he said, “their deeds of valor can be spoken of and while they may not appear in the reports they have | the consclousness of duty well performed | in defense of honor, of country and of ag. Thoee who did do thelr duty in the Philippines have been unjustly criticized, | 8aid General Smith, and all because | those who were the critics heard but cne side of the story. The Young Men’s Insti- tute, he sald, whose motto is “Love of God and Love of Country,” has a high duty to perform and that is to uphold the servants of this great nation and to frown down anything that is calculated to rob the brave of the credit which belonged to | them. The following toasts were responded to: Rev, Joseph P. McQualde; T “Our Church “Our Country,” J. J. McDade, “Young Men's Institute,”” D. J. O'Lea: “The Judiciary,”” Hon. F. J. Murask: State,”” Joseph E. O'Donnell. Specialties were given by Mitchell and Bernard and Tommy O'Brien of the Or- pheum appeared in a mcnolosue. The following named were the commit- tee of arrangements: by J! P, J. Hagan, chairman; David Kirby, F. J. Kierce, Thomas .J. Stanton. John J. McCarihy, Robert Tobin, E. R. Myrick, Jere Looney, John O'Donnell, John T. Green, D. J. Buckley, Rev. Joseph P. McQuaide, Neal Power, J. K. Cos: grave, J. E. Richards Jr. and M. M. O'Shaug- nessey. JUDGE WILL EXTEND NO FAVORS TO CROWE Omaha Official Declines to Make Any Concessions to the Alleged Kidnaper. OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 15.—Chief of Police | Donahue is engaged in arrangements by which he hopes to be able to accept the conditions laid down in Pat Crowe's let- ter for the latter's surrender, He has al- most completed his request for the with- drawal of the reward offered by the city, which will be taken up by the City Coun- cil Friday night. Judge von Bonhaler of the County Court, before whom- Crowe must appear, refuses to bind himself to the preposition of putting the alleged kid- naper under. & $500 bond. Speaking of the matter to-day, Judge von Sonhaler ex- plained his position as follows: “If Pat Crowe appears before me I shall treat him in the matter of bond and in every other way just as I should -treat any ‘other criminai. I certainly shall not bind myself in advance to fix his bond at any certain amount. Of course {f he comes in and surrenders himself volun- tarily, that will be a circumstance that will be taken Into consideration In the fix- ing of the bond.” A< B Dividend for the Amalgamated. BOETON, Oct. 15.—The Butte and Bos- ton Mining Company hus declared a sec- ond dividend, This time it is 88 per share, as against $5, the amount of the first one declared in November, 1000, As all but about 1000 shares of Butte and Boston stock have been turned in to the Amalga- mated Compas most of that dividend, amounting to 000, goes into the i ury of the A: fod. s The Great Rug Auction. The auction of fine Turkish Rugs to-day at 11 8. m. and 2 p. m, at 332 Post street, near Powell. SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S NEW LOCAL FREIGHT AGENT George W. Luce Receives the Position Vacated Recently by A. D. Shepard. +- ok LE NEW GENERAL LOCAL FREIGHT AGENT OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC, WHO SUCCEEDS A. D. SHEPARD. » At the time that A. D. Shepard resigned The Call announced that Luce would be recalled from Los Angeles and placed in charge of the local freight office. stood next in promotion, and by the rules of civil service was entitled to the posi- tion. Merchants and all shippers who 5 & have a grievance can rest assured that ¥ under Agent Luce's regime there will be no cause of complaint. George W. Luce entered the Southern Pafilfi:;i (‘omlpany‘s ]ser\‘l(‘e 1lln Isg'lsfi and re- ; mained in its employ until 1888, holdin; announced vesterday. George W. yarjous positions. On September 1, m'ng. _ Luce, formerly of Las Angeles, iS he was general freight passenger now general local freight agent of fhe agent of the Texas and Paclfic’ Rallroad Southern Pacific Company in_this city and the Missouri Pacific Company in this Mr. Luce succeeds A. D. Shepard, who city. From September 1, 1891, to October, resigned his position on the Ist of this , he was general freight agent in this month to accept a post with the Pacific y for the Union Pacific system. From Improvement Company at Vancouver, B. , to February, 1898, he was C. The new appointee is a veteran in the tant general freight agent in San company's service, although still young Francisco of the Southern Pacific Com- man. pany. In February, 1898, he was appointed Tor the last three years Mr. Luce has general freight and passenger agent at been assistant general freight and passen- Il.0s Angeles of the Southern Pacific Com- ger agent of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. He made a fine Late yesterday afternoon G. A. Parkyns, HANGES, resignations and promo- tions are still in order in the “yellow building.” The latest was pany at Los Angeles. record there through his genial manners connected with the general freight office and uniform courtesy to the patrons of in this ci was appointed to Luce’'s for- the road. ROGKRILL SKYS ~ RAILROAD MEN PEACE PREVAILS REVISE TABLES American Commissioner |Officers of the Harriman Returns From Post System Meet at in China. Salt Lake. mer position in Los Angeles. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C, Cct. 15—W. W. Rockhill, United States Commissioner to China, Miss Rockhill and Hubbard Tay- lor Smith, secretary to the Cominissioner, were among the passengers on the Em- press of Japan from the Orient. In an interview given at William Head to-day the Commissioner said the Chinese were SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 15.—Executive officers and heads of departments of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Oregon Railway and Navigation Company and Oregon Short Line, composing what is known as the Harriman system, to- gether with representatives of the Chi- cago and Northwestern, held a confer- ence in this city to-day for the purpose of arranging the winter schedul given control of the capital again after | (hoce rajlways, cementing traffic. s(;f the protocol was signed on September 7. - % There was a brilliant ceremony on Sep- | f2nSements and discussing passenger traffic, train service, innovations and pos- sible extensions. Just what was pro- posed to be accomplished was not made tember 22, when the keys of the gates were formally presented to Prince Ching, who was attended by a large number of Chinese dignitaries. With the American | public and the meeting will be con- and Japanese troops and the general |ifued to-morrow, When George T gathering the assemblage was quite a | Gould and General Manager Russell picturesque. one. The Chinese soldiers | Harding of the Missouri Pacific are ex- had been entering the city by degrees, | pected tc arrive. and on the 15th, when they began to po- ilce the capital, there were 300 there. All the troops are being withdrawn from Peking, excepting the American force, which is keeping the south gate, and the Japanese on the east gates, Now that the protocol is signed, the Commissioner is on his way east to Wnsh!ng:on with a copy to be delivered to President Roose- velt. A commission has been appointed to revise the treaties of commerce and conduct all arrangements in regard to the trade relations with China, such as the opening of ports, etc. Sir James Lyle Mackay has been appointed to represent the British, and Sheng Tu, former Com- missloner of Telegraphs, will represent China. There is no serious trovble in China now, the reported insurrection in Kansu and other points being local disturbances of small moment. A famine prevails n Shensi, where many are starving. Some 520,000 or $30,000 was collected in the United States anad sent out. A board was ap- pointed to distribute it, but in many dis- tricts it has done little good. The famine | has, though, been much exaggerated. It is nothing like that of 1878, In Peking while many of the rich are poverty-stricken, the coolles are in afflu- ence, because of thelr continued employ- ment by the allies. They have been em- ployed in rebuilding the legations, the areas of which have been extended—that of the British being enlarged to ten or fif- teen times its former size. The British legation has had a wall bulit about it, with embrasures anG a deep moat_encir- cling it, but, as the high walls of Peking could mount guns which would dominate it, the defenses are not strong, agree- ment has been made with the Chinese not to_destroy the wall, Mr, Rockhill says Li Hung Chanfi‘lu fast declining physlcally. although keeping strong mentnllf\;. His digestlve organs are worn out and he has continual attacks of high fevers, The news of his death would not be a surprise, Li's passing would be o great loss to China, for he {s the most influential man in the empire. Mr. Rockhill says that during the Boxer In all about thirty officials were pres- ent, including J. C. Stubbs, traffic direc- tor of the Harriman .ines in Chicago; Horace G. Burt, president; E. E. Dickin. son, general manager; E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent; 8. Higgins, su- perintendent of motive power, and I, S, Buckingham, superintendent of trans- portation at Omaha for the Union Pacific; Julius_Kruttschnitt, fourth vice presi- dent; E. O. McCormick, passenger traffic manager; T. H. Goodman, general pas- senger agent, representing the Southern Pacific; A. L. Mohler, president and gen- eral manager; B. Campbell, traffic man- ager; J. P, O'Brien, superintendent of rail lines; J. L. Cralg, general passenger agent, representing the Oregon Railwa: and Navigation Company, and W. H. Baneroft, general manager and vice presi- dent; T. M. Schumacher, acting traffic manager, and D. E. Burley, general pas- senger agent of the Oregon Short Line, In explaining the object of the meeting, Mr. Lomax of the Union Pacific sald: Instead of cutting down the time of our fast trains the -intention 8 poseibly to reduce the running time @ shade for the winter schedule. Of oourse when the cut-offs on the Southern Pacific ure completed the time will be greatly reduced, but that consideration is too remote for immediate action. We intend to make o schedule’ that the Rlo Grande Western and their connections, which are a factor in trans- continental traffic, can. make no connections with, President Burt was silent upon the mat- ters under discussion. He stated, how- ever, that the Aspen tunnel would be thrown open to regular traffic at midnight to-night and the Bear River-Le Roy cut- off would be used from to-day, thereby outting down the mileage of the Wyom- ing division over nine miles and greatly reducing the grade and curvature, The visit of George J. Gould and Gen- eral Manager Russell Harding of the Missour! Pacific is regarded as significant by local officlals and important announce- ments regarding pu!en’er and traffic ar- rangements are expected, DENVER, Colo., Oct, 15.—The annual election of directors of the Denver and troubles a number of Roman Cathollo | missionaries remained at Singanfu under rotection of the court and recently some %n ish military officers and missionaries visfted the court and were received with every courtesy. Rio Grande Rallway Company, the ad- Journed stockholders’ meeting, to-day re- Bulted of the cholce of the following board: ould, New York: Jacob H. Schiff, B. H. Harriman, New York; Winslow S. Plerce, New York: He | FIGHT BILLIONS THEY EPRESEAT American Bankers Open a Convention in Milwaukee. Negotiable Instrument Law Adopted by Seventeen States. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15.—The twenty-seventh annual convention of the American Bankers' Association began a three days’ session here to-day. Bankers from nearly every State are present. The members of the association represent a combined capital of more than $8,000,000,- 000. The convention was called to order by the President, Alvah Trowbridge of New York City. Alexander J. Burrowes, president of Marquette College, delivered the invocation. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Davis 8. Rose on behalf of the city and J. W. P. Lombard, president of the Milwaukee Bankers' Ciub, on behalf of the local bankers. The reply to addresses of welcome and the annual address of President Trowbridge followed. James J. Branch, secretary of the association, then presented his annual report, showing the membership and the resources of the association to have in- creased- as follow: September 1, 1900— Paid memberships, 4291; annual dues, $59,~ 700 October 10, 1%01—Paid memberships, 5504; annual dues, $60,850. The roll now embraces 5304 members, whose capital, surplus and undivided profits aggregate $1.718,727,441; combined deposits, $6,288,955,~ 200; total, $8,007,652,641. Caldweil Hardy read the report of the erecutive council. It stated that the membership had grown from about 1500 in 1895 to 4500 in 190, an increase of 200 per cent in five years.” The report alluded to the work of the protective committee as one of the most important features of the association, and the committee Is credited with accomplishing decided re- sults in the line of the ‘“‘ceaseless warfare which we have declared and carried on against professional criminals and in se- curing immunity for our members from these deft and light fingered gentry.” On the subject of uniform laws, the re- port stated that the negotiable instrument law has been enacted in seventeen States. The council promises renewed efforts of the coming session of Congress toward securing repeal of the tax on capital and surplus of banks. The report declared that *“‘the question of a suitable currency system, adapted to our needs and our banking system, is one of the living issues of the day.” A. P. Hepburn presented the report of the committee on internal revenue taxa- tion, appointed for the purpose of having a reduction made in existing internal rev- enue laws. The report states that the re- sulting legislation is not all that the com- mittee desired, but the association may congratulate itself on the results accom- plished. Colonel Robert J. Lowrey reported for the committee on bureau of education, the substance of which was an indorsemeut of the correspondence gchool of the Amer- ican Institute of Bank Clerks. A. C. Anderson, chairman of the com- mittee on fidelity insurance, submitted the report of that committee. It was stated that a form of bond has been provided and nine insurance companies are now prepared to furnish it. The report con- tained the following: Numerous and heavy as were the defalca- tions for the year 1900, yet for each bonded man that strayed from the path of rectitude there were over $00 that remained faithful. It is to be noted that the heavy defalcations last year were mostly by men not covered by sure- ty bond. Without intimating that the com- panies do not, as & rule, pay their losses, we regret to report that, during the year 1900, 61 per cent of the losses reported to us were resisted, contested or otherwise unpald by the companies who had accepted the premiums and issued therefor something that was called fidelity insurance, the losses to our members from this source being in a single vear sev- eral times the average annual loss sustained by several members from the depredations of burglars, robbers and ‘‘hold-ups” since 18%4. By unanimous consent a resolution re- lating to the punishment of anarchists, presented by James A. Willock of Pitts- burg, was adopted. The resolution recites that there exists an imperative necessity for the enacting of laws by Congress to punish assassins and for the suppression of anarchy by providing *capital punish- ment for those copvicted of murder or at- tempted murder of persons in high public positions and adequate punishment by im- prisonment of all parties cqunseung vio- lence to those in authority.” The committee on nominations held a meeting to-night and decided upon the following -list of officers for the ensuing year: President, Myron T. Herrick, Cleve- iand; vice president, Caldwell Hardy, Nor- folk, Va.; chairman of executive council, Frank G. Bigelow, Milwaukee; secretary, James R. Branch, New York City; treas- urer, George M. Reynolds, Chicago. New members of the executive council—Ralph Vanvrecher, Towa: J. J. Sullivan, Ohio; John L. Hamilton, Illinois;: James R. Mc- Allister, Pennsylvania; Frank G. Bigelow, Wisconsin; E. E. Sweeney, Missouri; F. H. Fries, North Carolina; J. M. Donald, New York; P. C. Kauffman, Washington. OF INTEREST TO PEOFPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Change in the Postal Service and Pensions and Patents Granted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: Postmasters appointed: California—E. M Billings, Brooks, Yolo County, vice H. E. Norton, resigned. These pensions were granted to-day: California: Origin: Silas B. Swanton, Santa Cruz, $8. Wab with Spain—Thern H. Ballard, Alturas, $10. Increase—James Brown, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10. ‘Washington: Original—Jay ‘L. Quacl enbush, Whatcom, $12; George W. Wel ber, Felida, $. Widows—Susan Pierce, Seattle, $8. Patents were issued to-day as follows: California—Martin P. Boss, San Fran- cisco, boiler; William H. Caster, Angels Camp, assignor one-half to H. F. Whir- low, San Francisco, air compressor valve, Albert 8. Dixo assignor to Asphalt Paper Pipe Company. Los Angeles, con- auit pipe; Otho C. Duryea, assignor on half to M. C. White, Los Angeles, oil cup; Frank C. Faxon, assignor to Pacific Acetylene Gas Company, San Francisc apparatus for generating acetylene ga: Charles W. Merrill, Alameda, precipitant for recovering metals from solutions; Robert 8. Moore, Oakland, assignor to Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Franecisco, trash_feeder for bagasse fur- naces; Edmund M. Rankin, Los Angeles, raflway crossing; Georfie L. Stearns, as- signor one-half to P. K. Wood, Los An- cles, power head; Tsaac L. 'Umstead, “amarillo, tongue supporter. Oregon—riorace G. Campbell, Portland, valve gear. &{Vashgin ton—John W. Berry, assignor to Tacoma Automatic Scales Cempany, Ta- coma, automatic weighing , and packing machine; Andrew and M. C." J. Bllle, Spg- kane, closing above sliding doors; Joseph 8. Cook, Tacoma, device for use in re- moval of brasses from car journal box: Robert T. Reld, assignor one-half to L. McDonnel, Tacoma, stanchion. @ it @ Arthur Coppell, New York; Edward T. Jeffory, Denver; C. G. Warner, St. Louis; Russell Harding, St. Louls. Warner is second vice president of the Missouri Pacific and 1!-'&1'&‘11!&%1 is general manager of that system. ey succeed J. Edward Simmons and Richard T. Wil- son of New York on the Denver and Rio Grande board of directors. A meeting of the board for the election of officers will be held in New York early next month. Gould, who attended the meeting to- day, =ald that no change would be made in the officers of the company. He also said that there would be no change in the policy of the management, He denied the rumors that he is interested in the Colo- rado and Southern, the Colorado Midland or any Colorado roads except the Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio Grande West- ern, Gould and party, accompanied by President Jeffery, left this evening for Ogden, Beveral will be made en sto route and Gould VI|H‘ thoroughly inspect the Denver and Ric Grande and the Rio Grande Western roads, DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Abso'utely . Free by Mail It used to be considered that only uri- nury and bladder troubles were to be truced to the kidneys, but now modern Sclence proves that nearly all diseases have their beginningy in the disorder of thesq most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and ggg, every organ seems to fail to do its If you are sick or ‘“feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilfher's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. 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