The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1902, Page 2

EXCLUSION BILL 5 AGREED UPON No Definite Limitation Is Placed on Operation of the Law. Philippine Commission Will Register Mongolians in the Islands. WASE ferees reached GTON, April 28.—The con- the Chinese exclusion bill have e agreement t portion of the Senate extension of all existiag of the present treaty and s re-enects them tent with the treaty otherwise provided by law island territory so far and extends hinese to enter for exposition the provision re- n the Philippines. report on adopted ows ( and air purposes conference on bill was of Connecticut pre- e report on the Chi- briefly explained uous discus- ed that no placed upon law as re- uld remain in provided by law. by Teller, Platt ion of the law in lippines, includ! the hands islands, had been of the Philippine e commission would ¥ to admit Chinese to the Without ence report wi further comment the confer- agreed to. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. D. C., April 28—Post- ablished—California—Brookdale, County. Postoffice name fornia — Adams, Marin rte Madera. Postoffice to be May 15—Washington—Fair- lam County, mail to go to Califor- ; Helen Adams Stewart, WASHINGTON, office t Jerry izabeth R. Benjamin hington — V n Klamath resigned. B. Jackson _County, 'm, resigned. granted to-day: ederick Schreck- ancis Donarin, San Jose, isco, §6. Mex- Hanford, San Diego, Home, Los ,, Bogus, $i ers’ Home, 1 ermeyer, ridge, Ontario, $10; ¥r. nd, $30. Widow: “lements, $8; Annie , Wimer , $6 John , San Runyan, - , Albd, $8; Fulten, $8; Israel , $12. Widows—Mars ames Jackson, . Moberley, Lind, $3. V. Smith, mother, Ta- Cynchia A. McKenny, Olyms e leave of absence Colonel Forrest R rtermaster general of ifornia, is ex- Major Richard A. now on leave of ab- co, is relieved from at Fort Douglas, Utah, and e Department of California. ADMIRAL SCHLEY SPENDS A BUSY DAY AT MEMPHIS Reception, Banquet and Other Social Functions Require All of His Time. MPHIS, Tenn., April 28.—The first of the visit to Memphis of Admiral Mrs. Schiey opened with lowering s and occasional showefs. The pa- was postponed until to-morrow. y prominent people paid their re- to the admiral nd oud; the morning hours, including Gov- ernor Benton McMillin and wife heon the admiral and his wife 1 t0 the Auditorium, where a ent siiver service was presented niral Schley on behalf of 18,000 sub- s to a fund for the purpose. The present a testimonial to the admiral was begun by the Commercial- Appeal about a year ago, and contribu- tions were made scriber movement to Arkansas. Mississippl, Alabama and Ten- Desse ley Former Senator Thomas B. Tur- de the presentation speech, and miral Schley accepted the gift. t 9 o'clock to-night a banquet of 300 covers was spread in the Gayoso Hotel in honor of Admiral Schiey Admira. Schley and Governor McMillin spoke. Mrs. Schley was entertained to-night by the Daughtors of the American Revolu- | tion. 15k > TRIASURER SHAW’S SPEECH CAUSES WRATHY COMMENT LONDON, April 28.—The speech of United States Secretary of the Treasury Shaw at Pittsburg April 26, at the ban- quet in celebration of the late General Grant's birthday, has thus far passed un- noticed by the London press with the ex- ception of the Giobe, which is exceeding- ly wrathy at such a respomsible person “tickling the ears of groundlings with a speech full of menace to America’s only friend among the powers of Europe.” After quoting the speech the Globe con- tinues We are not grealy concerned either for the threat or the crude vulgarity which causes | of the company and the holders of two- Shaw to apply it to a particular power. but | thirds of tne stock of each class. It Is what impresscs us with a sense of American | provided that the preferred stock shall decadence is the manner in which the absurd | graw § per cent cumulative intérest. speech was received. Were an English minis- ter of Shaw’s position to make & similar allu- slon to & foreign power all the chancellories of Furcpe would be convulsed, But England heeds 0t & whit, and the rest of the world shrugs shoulders and talks about diplomacy in e A Cooling TONIC Horsford’s Acid Phosphate quenches abnormal thirst, re- pairs weak nerves, improves appetite, promotes digestion, clears the brain, overcomes exhaustion, and increases the capacity for hard mental and ghy_sicl-l labor. Insist on aving Horsford’'s Acid Phosphate Borstord's name e every GENTINE packags registration of | and his wife dur- | in small amounts from Ocean Dear to the the O THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, FORESTERS FROM MANY CLIMES ASSEMBLE TO PARTAKE OF LOS ANGELES HOSPITALITY Supreme Court Delegates Spend a Day at the Santa Monica =Side. Celebrate an AnniVei‘sziry That Is ‘Members of rder. QRONIYATHIE o - SUPREIE Cr RANSER- e | 0S ANGELES, April 28.—The 200 members of the Supreme Court of the Independent Order of For- esters who arrived in this city last night by a special train from | the East spent the day in Santa | Montca, where Forester Day was cele- brated. A large number of local members | of the order accompanied the supreme | defegates, the heayy travel to the sea- | { shore taxing the capacity of the trans- portation lines, Headquarters of the Supreme Court have been established at the Hotel Van Nuys, where to-night a reception was tendered Dr. Oronhyatekha, supreme chief ranger, and the supreme executive com- | mittee.. When the first session of the | court begins to-morrow, it is expected there will be 3000 Foresters in the city. | SOME NOTABLE VISITORS. | Among those In the party of visitors LI e e e B B B R S S e T B e e COMBINES BIG ~ GOPPER PLANTS | New Company Is Formed With a Capital of $80,000,000. | TRENTON, N. J., April 28.—The United | Copper Company, with an authorized cap- ital stock of $90,000,000, was incorporated here to-day.. The company is authorized to mine, smelt and manufacture copper, gold, silver and other metals. The capital Stock is divided into $5,000,000 preferred and $75,000,000 common stock. It is provid- ed, however, that the issued capital stock shall not exceed $5,000{000 preferred and $45,000,000 common except on the affirma- tive vote of three-fourths of the directors | There is a proviso that the company may sell 1ts entire plant with the consent of three-fourths of the directors and the holders of two-thirds of the stock of each class. The registered agent of the com- pany is the Hudson Trust Company of Hoboken, N. J., and the incorporators are Horatio Whitridge Trumbull, New York; Arthur _ Browniee, _ Princeton; John French, New York. The papers were filed | by the law firm of Carey & Whitridge of New York, NEW YORK; April 28.—According to | Vice President John Maginnis of the Montana Ore Purchasing Company and other Heinze properties the new company will have in its lrensurxl 9 per cent of the common stock of these companies: ‘tne Montana Ore Purchasing Company, the Nipper Consolidated Copge(r Company, the Minnie Healey Copper Mining Com- any, the Cobra-Rock Island Copper Min- r“f Company and the Belmont Copper Mining Company. The company will also have $1,000,000 of the first mortgage bonds of the Montana Ore Purchasing Company and = 500,000 first mortgage bonds of the Nipper Company. These bonds represent the only bonded indebtedness of the compa- nies named. Princess on Trial for Forgery. CAPE TOWN, April 28.—The trial of Princess Radziwill, on the charge of for- I3 in connection with notes purporting to have been indorsed by the late Cecil | Rhodes, but which he repudiated, began in the Supreme Court here to-day, before the Chief Justice. The Princess pleaded ;fit T counsel for the defense ap- from abroad are: Hon. W. W. Hunter, a rominent barrister of Toronto; A. B. gtevcnson, general manager of the United States branch of the Foresters; R. e Bryce, head of the Austrian branch of the order; C. H. E. Rae, president of the ’ Insurance Assoclation of Great Rev. Dr. Ryley, anglican bishop of Western Australia, and Supreme Secre- tary J. A. McGillivray. A company of Royal Foresters from Saginaw, Michigan, under the command of Major Harrison, accompanied the party as guards of honor to the supreme offi- cers. The company is composed of twenty Royal Foresters, and is said to be the best arilled_company in the order. The Supreme Court session will open in Blanchard Hall at 10 o'clock to-morrow forenoon. In the evening there.will-be a public reception, to which all are invited, in Simpson Auditorium, where Governor Gage will speak in welcome on behalf 6f the State and Mayor Snyder for the city. On Wednesday the election of officers for the next three years will be held.- It is twenty-four counts in the indictments. Though Rhodes and Schultze, the two principal witnesses, have died since the case-was first filed, their evidence, in the form of afidavits, denouncing the signa- tur%s on the notes as forgeries, holds good. L e e e e o CONFIAM THE STORIES OF CRUELTY B Continued From Page One. Smith, whom he described as a ‘“‘brute in uniform.” “But I am a little afraid,” he continued, “that he does not strike the evil in_the right quarter. It is the system which should be struck at, not the man who un- consclounl« carries out the spirit of the system. Fhegever there is a war of con- quest against a weak ‘and inferior people deeds of brutality naturally oceur. e chief danger is not the injury to the weak race, but that the temptation to tyranny will Teact upon the strong race and make brutes of its soldiers. For that_ reasan such wars should be 'avoided. I agree with the gentleman from Pennsyivania that there can be no justification for a civilized man to Issue an order to lay waste a whole country and kill every- h?dy. including children over ten years of age.” PISEREPRE 5% OPPOSES PHILIPPINE BILL. Senator Simmons Also Protests Against Cruelty to Native ‘WASHINGTON, April 28.—In the Senate to-day Simmons of North Carolina spoke in opposition to the Philippine. Govern- ment bill. He urged that the Philippines ought to be turned over to the-inhabitants of the islands; There was no reason, in his mind, why independencé should be aned to the Cubans and denied to the. ilipinos. He sald it evidently was the purpose of the Republican party to retain the Philippines permanent! but he did not believe the subject had been_settled finally by the American people. Person- ally, he 'had no doubt that the islands ought to be turned over to their inhabi tants, as he felt they were entirely capa- ble of establishing a proper governmient, althouTh they may not be capable of e tablishing and maintaining such a go ernment as ours. The Filipinos by hered- ity, he thought, were not fitted for our kind of government. Simmons referred to the order issued by Geperal Smith to make the island of Samar a “howling wilderness,” and to sltny all male inhabitants over ten years o age. - - ‘“No order recorded in all history,” he declared, “parallels that order except that of Herod the King. 2 8 “I feel” he continued, ‘“like calling upon the great, brave and humane man new in the White House to probe these thines to the bottom and at least to wake e R R mmons confessed to a feeling of alarm for his own section of the cmfntry-over a tponement of the 1 1n oba;.'n evidence from was the prospect of the admission to - the United B‘gtn of the cultus roduct: of the islands, for, with the M abor could be uced there, those products 1902. e Governor Gage a nd Tayor Snyder Will To-Night Extend Wel- come to the Visitors. Little Doubt T hat Dr. Oronhyatekha Will Be Re-elected Supreme ‘ Chief Ranger. (==t ;{_ . GrEo.H SPLELFERE. O OFCHLIFORNIA, 4o -‘0-.‘. g S a""’ 3 s PROMINENT, FORESTERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN . THE SUPREME COURT'S DELIBERATIONS. conceded that Dr. Oronhyatekha will suc- ceed himself. SUPREME COURT OFFICERS. The following named are the officers of the Supreme Court of the Independent Or- der of Foresters: ‘ Executive council—Supreme chief ranger, Orcnhyatekha, M. D., Toronto, Ontario; past supreme chief ranger, Hon, Judge W. Wedder- burn, Hampton, N. B.; supreme vice chief ran- ger, ‘Victor Morin, St.” Hyacinthe, Quebec; su- preme secretary, J. A. McGilliyray, Q. C., To- ronto, Ontario; supreme treasurer, H. A. Col- lins, Toronto, Ontario; supreme physician, Thomas Millman, M, D., Toronto, Ontario; su- reme counselor, Hon, Blliot G. Steverison, De- roit, Mich, Auditors—B. W. Greer, London, Ontario; C. R. Fitzgerald, Buffalo, N. Y. ‘Appointed officers—Supreme orator, Rev. James Cregan, Belfast, Ireland; supreme 8, 1. 8., George A. Harper, Ohio; supreme §. of 7. G/, James Marshall, London, England; su- preme organist, Professor J. C. Morgan, Onta- rio; supreme S, W., Dr. C. G. Frowert, Phila- delphia, -Pa.; supréme J. W., James Clancy, Ontario; supreme marshal, G. A. McEifresh, Lon Angeles, Cal.; supreme conductor, Flor- ence Danchue, Chicago, Ill.; supgeme mMmessen- ger, J. A. Jenkins,Cardiff, Wales; supreme St bearer, O. P. Stockwell,’ Attica, N. Y.: su- preme’ St, bearer, A. K. P. Meserve, Portland, in thé Philippines more cheaply than in this country. The_ Philippines bill was laid aside and consideration of the sundry civil appro- priation bill begun. SAY BOYS WIELD BOLOS. Soldiers Testify in Defense of Smith’s “Kill and Burn” Order. MANILA, April 28.—The trial by court- martfal of General Jacob H. Smith, on the ‘charge of conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline, was resumed here to-day. Major Lyttleton W. T. Waller of the Marine Corps testified to recelving from General Smith the orders to “kill and burn” and render Samar “a howling wilderness,” previously referred to in these dispatches, The natives of Samar, sald Major Waller, were more treacher- ous and implacable than the tribesmen of the Soudan. Without General Smith's drastic measures the war there would not have been et. General Smith Corperal Pritchard of the Ninth Infai try, who took part in the fight at Gana- dara, testified that he saw boys of 12 cars of age fighting and slashing with 0los. Sergeant Bonicastle of the Ninth Infan- try testifiel regarding Captain P, K. Schoeffel's fight at Dap-Dap, Province of Samar, against Dios-Dios fanatics, He saw a soldler attacked by two boys under 15, one armed with a bolo and the other with a da?fier, % cklo of the Ninth Infantry Private explained the dangers and difficulties of sérvice in the island of Samar. Private Nanjot of the Tenth Cavalry told . how Americanists (natives frlelldlg to tlg‘e Americans) were butchered in col blooad. Sergeant Brumby of the Ninth Infantry, a survivor of the Balangiga massacre, de- scribed the disaster, including the muti- lation of the American dead by the Samar nnp!{v"' ve men cf the constabulary have been ambushed at San Juan del &ome, near Manila. One of the patty was killed and one ‘injured. The Filipino band consisted of thifty Ladrones, well armed, most of them cnrryinf Mauser rifles. A force of constabulary {s scouring the neighborhood for the bandits. The surrender of the insurgents of the island of Samar, headed by General Gue- yarra, who succeeded General Lukban in ihat island, has been officially effected, though some southern posts are yet to be heard from. It is belleved, however, that the insurrection in Samar is ended. s Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itéhing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized -by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; Worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and .rest. Relieves ttching inatantly. ' This is & new dlicovery, an y y. ek onty. Dl reiiedy" sold on positive Fuses antee, 1o , no pay. A free sampl sent by mail to any one sending name and drese. Price, 50c. If your druggiet don't it in stock send 50c in stamps ai Wi full size box by mall. P. CO., St. Louis, the celebrated 0 Tz A GILLIVERTS PREME S SECRETARY Mo.; supreme Sd. bearer, G. L. Dickinson, Manotick, Ontario; supreme Sd. bearer, P. M. Breton, Montreal, 'Quebec; supreme S. beadle, Frank 'Dullam, Flint, Mjch.; supreme J. bea- die, Willlam Kinghorn, St. Marys, N. B. Past exocutive officers—Past supfeme chief ranger, Hon, D. D. Aikin, Fiint,_ Mich.; past supreme vice chief ranger, J. B, Halkett, Otta- wa, Ontario; past supreme secretary, E. S. Cummer, Toronto, Ont. Medical board—Plerce N. Banker, M. D., Elfzabeth, N. Lonédon, Engiand. The representatives are from all parts of the world. e s > COMING TO SAN FRANCISCO. Last Day’s Session Will Be Held in the Metropolis. At the solicitation of Colonel G. A. Mc- Flfresh, the high chief ranger ‘of the jurisdiction of California, the Supreme Court of Foresters decided to take a re- i @ f PROSEGUTE HIM- IN MEXICD Crime With Which Kratz Is Charged Is Not Extraditable. WASHINGTON, April 28.—The State Department has had some correspondence with the Government of Mexico regard- ing the case of ex-Councilman Kratz, who is a fugitive from justice from St. Louis, charged with bribery. The man, at the department’s instance, has been arrested and is locked up at Guadalajara, but as the offense with which he is charged is not one of the offenses named in the treaty as subject to extradition the de- gnnment has been trying to procure his elivery to the Missourl authorities as a matter of comity. Considerable obstacle has been encountered in the shape of a polite suggestion of the Mexic¢an authori- tles that they will do this, but only on the understanding that the United States Government will reciprocate in kind when occasion arises. This is an embarrassing condition, impossible of fulfillment, for no American court could deliver a fugitive from justice if his offense is not set out in the extradition treaty. It is thought an effort will be made to secure the pun- ishment of Kratz by Mexican courts If he_cannot be returned to Missouri. . LO , April 28.—Chief of Detec- tives Willlam Desmond and Detective Thomas. McGrath will leave to-night for the City of Mexico to bring back Charles Kratz, ex-City Councilman, indicted for hflbelx' and a fugitive from justic ho is under arrest at Guadalajara, fieflcn. 1t s believed that when the St, Loul: ficlals reach the Mexican capital all will l&lvau been arranged for the surrender of ratz. Lord Beresford Takes the Oath. LONDON, April 28.—The first official act of Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beres- ford (Conservative) after taking the oath in the House of Commons to-day was to give notice that to-morrow he would pre- sent a motion to reduce the salaries of Brodrick, the Secretary of State for War, and the BEarl of Selbourne, First of the Admiralty, in ordef to call attention to the fact of direct responsibility in the administration of both the army and the navy. Martindaie C. Ward, M. D.. . The Angelus piano recital, postponed from last Saturday on account of the ke, takes place at Sherman, Clay & '0.'s Hall next Saturday afternoon. Mr. [erbert Willlams, tenor soloist. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s store. . e cess in Los Angeles so as to hold the last day’s session in San Francisco. - The supreme officers and representatives will leave Los Angeles on Monday, May 5, | coming to this city by a speclal train | over the coast line. On Tuesday, the 6th, the Supreme Court -will hold its final meeting in the assembly hall of the Red | Men’s building on, Post street, and in the evening the supreme chief ranger and the other members of the court will be tendered a public reception at the Alham- | bra Theater by the local courts. “There will be four musical numbers, an address of welcome by Mayor Schmitz and a re- | sponse by Oronhyatekha, ., and | addresses by prominent members of the visiting-bady. - n_the following day the membe the Supreme Court Will be taken: on s bay excursion on one of the large boats. This will be open to all members of the order in this city, their relatives and friends. The vessel will land at North Vallejo, where the members of the Su- preme Court will disembark and become the guests of Court Solano, together with | the members of the San Francisco com- mittee of arrangements. While these are enjoying_ the hospitality of the Vallejo court the othet excursionists will be taken to Mare Island, where they will be permitted to land and inspect the navy yard. The Supreme Court, together with the members of Court Soiano, will - visit the navy yard later and the visitors will ;gen return to the boat that brought em. | appeal in_the MAY INCRESE sUB3IDY RATE Groeat Britain Is Loth to Lose the Control of Steamers. Committee Is Appointed to Consider the New Com- bination. LONDON, April 28.—The Parliamentary | committee appointed by the Admiralty to | consider the question of subsidies as af- fected by the new Atlantic shipping com- bination and the best means of obtaining for the raval service auxillary steamers of greater speed and efficlency than the | ships now employed, will be presided over by the Earl of Camperdown, a former Lord of the Admiralty. The other mem- bers of the committee are Vice Admiral Fitzgerald, Professor Byles, Captain Saf- ford, R. N., and representatives of the Treasury and the Postoffice. The commit tee will report on the modifications neces- sary in existing contracts, and what al terations in the present rate of subsidy will be necessary to prevent vessels pass- ing to a foreign flag without permission of the Admiralty. In the House of Commons to-day the President of the Board of Trade, Gerald Balfour, replying to a question, said the board had no power to request the dis- closure of any agreement for the transfer of a British ship to a foreign owner, nor to require the White Star line or other lines which had entered into the Ameri- can combination to disclose the terms of their agreements with the American syn dicate or to produce any facts showing the status of the persons who, under the agreements, acquired a share in the con- trol or beneficial interest in the ships con- cerned. The effect of the shipping com- bination, he added, was engaging the ser | ous attention of the British Government. | Replying to questions on the same (op:u in the House of Commons to-day tha Secretary of the Admiralty, Arnold-Fos- ter, said the Admiralty was of the opinion that the services of merchant cruisers should be continued, if compatible with reasonable expenditures. Such subsidies would not.seriously affect the expenditure | on fast crulsers, whose services could not be performed by mercantile cruisers. Tha Government's present arrangements gave it the power of utilizing in war time a certain number of merchant steamers and gave it a lien on steamers now being constructed. FROTESTANT ALLIANCE MEETS WITH DEFEAT Fails in Its Attempt to Have the Jesuits Expelled From England. . LONDON, April 28.—The efforts of the Protestant Alllance to expel the Jesuits | from England, under the act of George 1V, have again failed. The Allianca | originally .applied to a magistrate for summonses on the ground that certain Jesuit priests were guilty of misdemean- | ors which, under the ancient law, | Volvea banishment for life. The mag | trate declined to grant the summons holding that the act was obselete. On King's Bench division of h Court of Justice to-day the Lord e Fustice, Lord glverstone, held that the magistrate had the right to review the summonses and refused to issue a mandamus to compel the magistrate to do so. General Maso Pledges Support. HAVANA, ~April 28.—President-elect Palma left Bayamo early this morning for Manzanillo. At Yara he met General Bartolome Maso, the candidate of the Democratic party for the presidency of Cuba, but who withdrew from the cam- paign, and received an affectionate greet- ing from him. General Maso pledged his support to the President-elect. he re- ception accorded Senor Palma at Man- zanillo outdid any thus far tendered him. The_entire Spanish colony turned out in his honor. Cavalry Returns From Cuba. NEW YORK, April 28.—The first squad- ron of the Second United States Cavalry, composed of Troops A, B, C and I, under command of Major Walter C. Schuyler, arrived here to-day from Matanzas, Cuba, on the steamer Curityba. They will go to Fort Ethan Allen. Ninety men of the First and Third squadrons of _the Second Cavalry and 350 horses arrive here last night, bound for the same des) tination. the Hi U o R Royal Arms Disappear. DUBLIN, April 28.—The royal arms over the door of the Mayor's office at Limerick disappeared last night. The arms had been a “red rag” for the Na- tionalists of late, and the Mayor, Mr. Daly, wanted to remove them. The po- lice have arrested Councilor Joseph Ryan, a member of the corporation, in connection with the occurrence, which has caused quite a sensation. May Yohe Returns to New York. NEW YORK, April 28.—Ex-Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong and May Yohe, the divorced wife of Lord Francis Hope, Wwere passengers on the steamer Kaiserin Maria Teresa, which arrived to-day from Mediterranean points, Their -pames_ap- eared on the passenger list as Herr trong and Frau Strong. cisco. $2.50 and/$3.00. prices t hats is F onclusive evidence. / | l * Time for your straw hat—the slfiring rains are over. This will be a straw hat year—even in San Fran- We have straw hats in Fedoras, Pantourists and yacht shapes in rough or smooth straw, palm, Porto Rican strafv, imitation Panama or Milan braids, and the prices are joc, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, Thefe prices mean that the hats are sold at lower asked by exclusive dealers; a glance at the outing wear during the summer months we have nen’s and ladies’ crash hats at s0c and $1.00. Cut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D. 718 Market Street. A