The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1902. UNITED STATES MINISTER TO LEAV E SAN DOTIINGO O\Wing to the Situation of Affairs There He Suspends All Relations With Revolutionary Government and Will Pro- ceed to Hayti, to Which Country He Is Also Accredited o+ EX AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE WHO HAS HASTENED FROM SANTO DOMINGO TO HAYTL + DOMINGO, Santo Domingo, §—The United States Min- ter, William F. Powell, owing to tion of affairs here, has pended all intercourse with the government and is prepar- San Domingo for Hayti, to try he is also accredited. His due to the grave difficulties , where a revolution is LEACUE TALKERS BEADY TO SPEAK s - The change of government here has put a stop to the steps taken by Powell to ar- range a settlement of the claims of the Dominican Improvement Company of - New York against Santa Domingo. These claims were being favorably considered by the Government which has just been over- thrown and were in fair condition for set- tlement. The Dominican Congress has been dis- solved and a provisional government has been formed as follows: General Horacio Vasquez, Chief of the Revolution. Juan Francisco Sanchez, Foreign Affairs. Emiliano Tejerand, Minister of Finance. Supreme Minister of Miguel A. Pichardo, Minister of War and Marine. Rafael Justino Castillo, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs. Jose Maria Cabral Baez, Minister of Justice, Jose Francisco Guzman, Minister of Public Works. simiro Cordero, terior and of Police. In accordance with a decree of the Chief of the Revolution, the laws passed and the decrees issued by competent legal au- thorities are to remain in force until the promulgation of the new constitution. A number of political exiles have al- ready arrived here. Minister of the In- | ostensibly for Perkins. Later on the | bosses m: attempt to deliver the goods to some candidate other than Perkins. The Senator is not wholly satisfied with Hatton’s work under Lynch’'s direction. He has other agents in the field. The in- dependent agencles have given warning of the danger that threatens the senior Senator. There is no telling what will happen in California next November. The spirit of independence is abroad in the land. All signs point to a popular upris- OROERS CHANGE OF MANY GRADES Street Committee Afi- thorizes Santa Fe to Begin Work. Postpones Action on Petition of 8. P. Company for New Franchise. The Supervisors’ Street Committee re- ported yesterday in favor of the recom- mendation of the Board of Public Works that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallway Company be granted permission to grade lands in the vicinity of Eight- eenth and Minnesota streets. A John Mooney, the only protestant against the change of grades, stated that he would sell his property at Eighteenth and Min- nesota streets to the rallway company for $25,000. Captain A. H. Payson, represent- ing the corporation, said he would pay $20,000 for Mooney's —property, although the company did not require it. Payson as an alternative offered to pay $4000 for damages to Mooney's property, but the last namd declined to accept either offer. The committee agreed that the offers were fair and thought that the improve- ment should begin at once. The plan in- | cludes, the building of a_foot bridge on | Nineteenth street, from Iowa to Minne- | sota, a wagon bridge on Twentieth street, i between Iowa and Tennessee.and a bridge on Eighteenth street, from Iowa to Indi- | ana streets. J. T. Burke, representing the Southern Pacific Company, informed the committee that the corporation was desirous of hav- THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 5 é Grocery Department has offered this season, 5000 cakes of the genuine imported Bensdorf's cake. To-day ON SALES TABLES IN M AISLE, EIGHT CAKES ...0ie0o.on 5 Bensdorf’s Royai Dutch Chocolate, 8 Cakes 25c. Without doubt the most extraordinary value that the Bweet Vanila Chocolate, an excellent confection and the best that {3 made to use for cooking purposes. most stores at four cakes for 25¢c; a few sell it for 5c a THE EMPORIUM. | | | | | E | § | § | | 24 hours in the Alps~=Lesicr and Kent’s beautiful Eleclrical Exhibil—hovrly cach day-irom 10 a. m. until closing limz, in our Attraction Hall, sccond floor—Admission Free. . [} THE EMPORIUM. To-day only, Royal Dutch Siils 1y CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AIN 25¢ Extra Special Offerings from Many Depfts. Hose Supporters—Ladis' Satn Belt Supporters, with frilled elastic sides and button clasps, red, blue, pink and black, in all sizes; also, 150 pairs of Marlowe Supporters, to hook to the corset steel, both styles 25¢ valuzs, Friday only, pait. . . . . . 18€ Fram2d P.g{ures—Brght and at- tractive water color facsimiles, landscapes, figures, flowers, fru'ts and animals, each in a tasty 3(-inch frame, with gilt metal corners; pictures weli worth 75c; if you have a place where a 1cx16-inch picture would look well buy these to-day for . . . ... . . 38€ Double Fram2 Mantels—For Welsbich Lamps, the well known Peerless 20th Century, that do not bend from heat; any child can put them on; worth 25c; sale price to-day . . . . White Qp=1Cup— to put on We'sbach lamps to gve a soft Jight and protect eyes from the glare; regularly 15c each, sp=cial ing its engineers explain the route for which a franchise has been asked for a cut-off line from Sunnydale avenue to Sixth street, and also to give information as to the intended method of construc- | tion. Consideration of the franchise was postponed for one week to hear from the | residents of the Mission district as to the | advisability —of granting a franchise through the Mission on the existing route. Charles Wheeler appeared before the committee in support of the petition of property owners for the opening of Lyon street. Mr. Wheeler said that the estab- lished law is that Lyon street is eighty feet wide north of Union street, and per- sons occupying the street are obstruction- ists and should be removed. He advised the city to purchase the so-called Miran- da grant, made in 1833 by the Mexican Government, and to make an appropria- tion in the budget for the purpose. The committee decided to notify parties ob- structing the streets to appear before the joint Committee on Judiciary and Streets on May 16. 5 The Board of Works submitted a plat showing obstructions on Lyon street. g"he City Engineer says there has been some contention as to the proper location of Lyon street, and the question may again be raised. It has been contended that there should be no deflection, but the deflected fine has in recent Supreme Court deci- siong been held to be correct. The Board of Works was authorized to advertise for bids for the repair of bitu- minous pavements, at an estimated cost of $20,000, and to pave Howard street be- tween Twenty-fiftth and Twenty-sixth streets. The committee administered a rebuke to the Board of Works by ordering the or- dinance reducing the width of sidewalks on Anthony street to ten feet to be amend-\| ed so that they will be restored to their original width of thirteen feet. A. Aron- son compiained that he had begn ordered to tear out some underground work in his building on the street named, although he had been informed by the board that the sidewalks were thirteen feet wide. The board subsequently informed him that the width had been reduced and the changes would cost him $5000. Twenty-Eighth District Club. _A Eugene E. Schmitz Club was organ: ized last night at 14 Third street for the purpose of perpetuating the Twenty- eighth Assembly District Club. Two hun- dred members signed the roll. The follow- ing officers were chosen. President, Thomas Dolan; vice president, P. M. Duf- fy; secretary, T. E. Butler; treasurer, William Quigley, and sergeant-at-arms. ¥rank McGuire. Speeches were made in which the administration of to-day . . c Printed Art Drspepy—For cot- tage curcains and_ for lawn curtains; 2 heavy durable quality of goc colored muslins, 46 inches widc, in six different coor ef- fects, on speciz] sa'e to-day, yard . . 289¢ Writing Tab’ets—soo letter szc, ruled or plain, satin wove or linen finish, to- day, each . . . . - 8¢ Valland Violette Toilet Water—The six ounce bot- t'es, regular pric of which is 35¢, to-day only . . . . 9@ Perfuma Atocm 'zers —An asortmeut of different styles and colorings, in very pretty bulb atomizers, many with the o new patent sprinkler top, regular 35¢ each, to-day . . . . 190 Men’s Goif Shirts— Fine qualty of Percales and Madras, some with plaited fronts, in_the la‘est style, others with plain bosoms; all with tucks to match; the regular $1.00 grade; to-day . . . . . . . 680 - Sale Playing Cards, Saturday Only. 3,000 packs of the famous Emporium Play- ing Cards; highly glazed; best grade of linen paper; in red and blue backs; all day to-morrow, special, 2 packs ‘far e 250 To-Night Only Men’s Working Shirts, Saturday night, 40 @ Men’s Vici Kid Shoes Black Dress Goods Remnants. Onz-Quarter Off Already Reduced Prices. To-day only—300 waist, skirt and suit lengths of this season’s most de- sirable Black Dress Fabrics—Voile de Gaze, Serges, Prun:ilas, Nove'ty Figured and marked at remnant prices, at a still further reduction of 25 per cent. Choice Friday and Saturday Any $15.00 Suit in This Store for $12.00. They’re the best garments we could buy from the best makers in America to sell for $15.00. The best pcssible clothing that best highest skill can produce to sell at The kind of values that have built up our im- mense trade in ready-to-wear clothing. There- fore the amount deducted from the price for these two days is just so much saved by purchasers. Our $15.00. all-wool Cassimere, Ttweed, Fancy Worsted and plain blue and black Cheviot the latest fashion and $12. Friday and Saturday Bargains in Boys’ C’othing. Double-Breasted Kncc-Pants Suits for ages 9 to 16 years; mace of he-vy all- wool Cheviots and Cass'meres; 20 styles; exclusive patterns; worth §$5.00 Suits for menm, cut in extremely well made; special for Friday and Saturday only....... and §6.00; special for twodays , . . . . Boys' Colored Sailor Suits for ages 3 t> all-wool Serges and Cheviots in red, brown, green, tan and fancy mixtures; handsomely trim- med and extra well made; in fact, choice f Fancy Sailor Suits on Friday and Saturday for . Youths’ Long Trousers—Sizss 28 to materia's; sold regu'arly at $2.45; sale price Friday and Saturday only . . Beautifu! second floor. treatin; the hair and scaip. Embroidcries 4 This is the last day of the Embroidery Sale. About 10,000 yards of pretty Cambric Em- broideries, from 2 to 314 inches wide; worth regularly 734c, 834c and 1oc per yard; of special sale at. . 4gc A Butter Sale Friday Only. The very best Creamery Butter that is . made (the usual.grade sold by the big store); regu'ar size squares; on special sale to-morrow 3 4 = only. . new Hair Dressing and Manicure Parlors Extert atlendants and the most modern aptliances for usually sold ferent varieti AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Another Candy Sale for Saturday Only. To-morrow we shall sell delicious Cream Wafers fresh from our own factory; one of the daintiest confections made; es on special sal for soc perb.; our regular price 35c; 7 dif- le Saturday; per b . ST 25¢ 1 Mistrals, Cloths, Cheviots, Striped Effects—that have already been Man’s brains and that price. every-day 00 $3.98 10 years; choice of a large variety of | any of our regular $5.00 32 waists and lengths; heavy worsted $1.49 now open on $2.00 Watch $1.37. ‘This is not a clock watch, but a stem-windin g pendant set t'me-piece, that we fully guar-| antee for one year. Itis the well known Padasha, made by the New England Watch Co., 200 of them only—on special sale to- day, each . $1.37 . . .$2.2gF ontella 5¢ Cigars—10 for ‘Annutttttithinan 25¢ To-Day and Saturday. AR WA W Guns and Rifles 98¢ each. A good gun for shooting for 98¢, and rusty old muskets with straps for the shou'ders and bent ramrods, that look like relics of Revo'utionary times, for artistic decorations of cozy corners, dens, club rooms, etc., for 98¢, Did you ever hear of such a bargain in guns? The three Great Powers—the United States, England and Germany—in June, 1899, took from the Samoans 3,500 weapons, which were brought to the Mar= Island Navy Yard by the United States vessel ““Badger.”” We bought all of these rifi-s, guns, muskets, carbines, etc., including such makes as the R:mington, Colts and Sayder-Enfield Rifles, at a price which enables us to priod sty Waistings Sale. This is a largs lot of New Waistings— Princi- pally in solld colors (some are striped); a good reproducton of the high-class Freach makes, in fancy weave, mohair finish; suit- able for outing wear, school dresses, good styiish house cresses, etc.y and although a 25c value, Friday only they are, per yard i6c Nickel Plated Toa and Coffee P_flts, 47c. ese handsome tea and coffee pots, made of heavy sheet white metal, heavily nickel plated, with black enameled handles; the coffee pots, 3, 4and § pintsizes; the teapots, 3 and 4 pint sizes; worth regularly 75c, 85c and 95c cach; a large special purchase on smle Friday only; your cheice of any size, allat the oae price, axch . . S E Liguors, Friday. Keller Whisky —Spring of *94—An excellent quality of straight Bourbon; regularly $4.00 gallon; to-morrow . 2 95 Best French Vermouth g N . T L e e e c Glinger Ale—Taylor’s; Friday, dozen . 780 Rose's L'me Juice—The genuine imported; Friday, bottle . . . . . . . . . 400 Choice White Wines—Sauterne, Reisling or Hock; gallon . . . . . . . Safurday Night Only Men’s Pants $1.69. To-morrow night, from 7 until 10:30 p. m. only, Men's strictly all-wool Cassimere Pants, heavy weight, extra well made, worth 2 ir, ial sal g f"’.‘}“f’” . 9169 {Noilly Prat) —Friday 4 RARRR ARARRAAN ARRARRR ARHAR AAARAA RHARAR WAAAA AR WD RARARAAR AR A AAUER AR WRARAA AR AHRRRR N ARAAS caaaan W WAAAN ARARRwan MIGHTY CREVASSES SHOW. | —— Continued From Page One. DEMAND FEDERAL INQUIRY. i s LS Continued From Page One. some idea as to what the shaking had son and Milnes was shortly afterward settled ST, PIERRE UNDER LAVA -— Continued From Page One. CABINET TO LOSE MEMBER. Continued From Page One. time volcanic, as is attested by the great masses of scoria and lava intervening be- good feeling was shown by the-active par- Mayor | ticipants in the war of words—Dolliver and Carmack—who cordially shook hands meant to the peonle ashore. Miss Cecilia Donoghue of 2323 California street came up N d Campbell informed me that an agreement fiad been. engered into with Gillette by which the machine of Humboldt County would support ing against bosses and all those affiliating | Schmitz was commended. Political bosses with bossism. The people will have op- | tween them and compassing parts of their | were denounced. Schmitz was mentioned sides and summits. Bancguet Is Proposed to| Governor Odell of New York. League Club of San Fran- < a banquet or reception in vernor Odell New York. ot sure at this time that will allow him oppor- club function, but he arsives in San Fran- whether he can accept. . t invitations have been e proposed banquet is prema- 3 invited and no one urned down.” Guests will not vernor Odell signifies is an institutiol jcans for the pur- publican principles its mem- active and s—men who have ction for energy and enter- custom of the League to ¥ to eminent repre: Republican party. Pres- and McKinley, Governor ), Cabinet officers, United Senators and others holding high n in public life have been the gues! ague. The Mayor of San Fran- progressive Republican, was re- i guest of the club. The tribute to the principles produced a profound Republ GOVERNOR IS INVITED. For some reason best known to himself Governor Gage has seen fit to treat the Union League Club with scant courtesy. e did not make up mind to attend the League reception in honor of Senator d I the eleventh hour, and then peculiar conduct not received a itation. The real facts are that ent a special committee to Sac- personally invite him. The aw the Governor and invited Jub members took into ac- ze's chagrin over the defeat ot election of Bard and over- ncident. League Club has no candi- nor. At the next dinner E. Pardee may be placed akers. Beforg the Re- sembl homas , Frank Short and W. ample opportunity to fellow members of the rd such speaking on the part of 11 candidates and conclude expressive of his dis- ¢ please his Gageship 1o jon League that he expects a ion. No doubt the League would . the example of the San Jose ©0 on and allow such a letter to be res PERKINS IN BAD FIX. The Republican Primary League has a score to settle There is no doubt as to the 3 3 f into a local battle to defeat this organization in a primary election. Special care will be taken in the next contest to eliminate Gageites from the League tickets. If Gage has any Aoubt concerning the temper of the Re- publican Primary League let him write a jetter to the organization. - Senator Perkins is in a bad fix. His al- Jiance with the bosses in the fight over the Collectorship of Internal Revenue threatens to cause him endiess trouble. The Senator went a little beyond the lim- its of political sagacity when he advised George Hatton to follow Collector John Lynch’s advice in the selection of candi- dates for the Legislature. In making this suggestion to Hatton the Senator showed but little respect for the order of the President against of Federal Gage projected needed to elect a United States Senator. s WICHITA, Kans., May 8.—Engineer S. A. Price of the Oklahoma and Western road was drowned while crossing the Washak River in | Oklahome to-day in a small boa [ { ] ——— MINER BIRD GETS DAMAGES.—Antone d, a miner, who was severcly injured In the » mine at Angels Camp last year, was ded $3000 damages by a jury in Judge Hunt's Court yesterday. Bird sued the Utica Gold Mining Company for $25,000. | perior construction. heads, ete. ‘ In two woods and two finishes—golden oak and birch in imitation mahogany. Has a cob- { bler seat studded with brass nails and is of su- Chair of same design in either finish, $35.00. | Interested in cozy cornmers? ties help the effect wonderfully—spears, swords, wrought iron lanterns with colored glass, Indian A suggestion on our third floor now in an Oriental effect showing the possibilities of .little money. Of course, we have skilled work- men at your disposal whose services may'be had at moderate cost. Come in and get some hints. Aot Goewnet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Ayenue. San Francisco, Friday, 9 May, 1902, m i Price of either finish, $5.50. Little novel- turbance and had a_thrilling experience. The top story was shaken down over the heads of the people in the house, but everybody escaped without a scratch. ESCAPE THROUGH ALCOVE. Miss Donoghue, telling of her thrilling experience during the earthquake, said: I was governess for the family of J, Aparicio, who {s a gentleman of much wealth and the owner of much property in the city of Quezal- temango. I was living at his home, which is the finest residence in the city, being a beauti- ful three-story structure. Like most other houses it has its main entrance in the center of the house, but there was a side entrance bullt cut like an alcove. 1 afterward learned the reason for having this side entrance. We were all inside at the time of the earth- quake and when it occurred I made a rush for the front door, but Mr. Aparicio, taking me by the arm, said:' ‘“‘Don’t go out that door, or you will sarely be killed.”” He then hurried me to the side entrance with the others. Just as wa entered the side alcove the house fell in, and if 1 had been at the front door, for which I had started, I surely would have been killed, but as it was we all found ourselves perfectly safe, as the heavy framework of the alcove had ‘withstood the shock. T was informed that these alcoves or side entrances were bullt es- pecially strong, and it was the custom in case of sarthquakes' to stand underneath them. The entire town was destroyed an persons_lost. lhralrhll\‘e:.) 4T o tan o0 e shock of the earthquake was Souscnate, republic of Salvador, more 'thfaerlntsstt) miles away. i i TR DESOLATION WROUGHT. English War Vessel Grafton Brings Earthquake Tales. VICTORIA, B. C., May §.—Details were brought by the English flagship Grafton of the earthquake at Guatemala, which shook the war vessel considerably socn after the ship’s company finished dinner on the evening of April 13, when the ves- sel was anchored at San Jose.- The shocks caused verr heavy loss of life. The city of Escuintla, capltal of the Guatemalan province of the same name, was almost completely destroyed. The shock was only felt for forty seconds at Guatemala. At Escuintla the shock was felt for about two minutes, and houses were cracked and destroyed, hundreds being buried in the ruins and struck by the fall- ing timbers, adobe and stones. The loss of life was variously estimated at from 3000 to 5000 in the city of Escuintla, ac- cording to some reports published in San Jose, but some of the merchants engaged in business there stated that they had advices from the wrecked district which placed the death list at from 1000 to 1500. The city of Escuintla had a population of about 10,000 'people before the shock, which cut ravines in the flelds and shook many of the cities, houses and buildings to wrecks. The great portion of these were left homeless and in distress as a reiul( fl‘;‘ the tsh\)c'.ks.‘ o ccording to stories told in San Jose after the earthquake, the scenes in I?Js- cuintla and some of the other cities of that province which suffered the most were terrible. The bodies of victims were being dug from the ruins of houses and picked up from the streets by soldiers and others. Carts were being heaped with dead, which were being buried in trenches. In San Jose, the capital of the central province of Guatemala, 1000 build- ings were destroyed by the earthquake and three people were killed. Some of the officers of his Majesty’s ship Grafton, who were ashore at the time of the shock. had narrow escapes from belng struck by the falling timbers. The cathedral at Guatemala had its towers badly damaged as a result of the shock and many of the finer bulldings of the city had large cracks in their walls after the earthquake. Travelers coming into the city reported that the railway had been much dam- aged and progress was difficult, for the embankments had _been badly eracked and the rajls spread in many places. The stories of death and destitution were com- ing into San Jose from all sides before the Grafton sailed from there, two days after the earthquake, the worst stories bein; received from Escuintla, which province suffered the most. - None of those on the Grafton could learn of the total extent of the damage 4 viewing committeemen and his, political lieu- tenants throughout the county, 0 secure a dele- gation to the State Convention antagonistic to my candidacy. W. T. S. Hadley, an attorney and Ref- eree in Bankruptey for Humboldt County and for many years secretary of the Re- publican County Commlittee, made affi- davit to facts as follows regarding Camp- bell’s political methods: That he has known Sterling Campbell, who is now and has been for the past four years Col- lector of the port of Eureka, Cal., for eight or ten years; that during the past few years, to the knowledge of the affiant, the said Sterling Campbell has been an offensive partisan in pol- itics here, and in regard to that fact afflant is informed and behicves, and therefore alleges upon such information and belief as follows: That said Sterling Campbell has improperly intermeddled with the conduct of primary elec- tions in this count; hat at such primary elec- ticns he has put up.¢ to a large extent to do his bidding; uses money prior to and at such primary elec- tions to succeed in electing the sald pledged delegates; that with such delegates he claims to control the Republican nomination for near- ly every important office in the county, and even goes so far as to pledge the county dele- gation, to district or State conventions, to sup- port or to refuse to support any candidate for nomination that he desires; that for his manip- ulation of primiaMes and conventions he has gained for himself the name of ‘‘Boss Camp- bell,’”” .and his clique are known as the ‘‘push’’ from one end of this county to the other and are so spoken of In Sah Francisco; that he and his clique have become notorious and extremely offensive to a large percentage of the voters of this county, which fact had almost disrupted the local Republican organization here and has set on foot a bitter factional fight. For said reasons sald Campbell is not a creditable repre- sentative of the Republicans of this community, and is therefore not a proper person to hold a place of trust or honor at the hands of the Government. Arthur_ W. Hill, the attorney, and Stephen Hill, his brother, swore to similar allegations and told of the famous alley- way and back door entrance to Campbell’s office, by which people enter whose deal- ings with the ‘“boss” dre to be kept sub rosa. ‘W. N. Speegle, business manager of the Standard, swore in his affidavit that he was present when Campbell and Bull sought to compel Thompson to agree to resign the. Receivership of the Land Of- fice about July 1 in consideration of the withdrawal of their opposition to his re- appointment. Senator Selvage, whose ambition to go to Congress does not meet With the approval of Campbell's crowd, for the reasons stated by Selvage, is gen- erally looked to by the people as a fearless leader who will help them overthrow ring rule. ¥ Campbell’'s dominance has been com- plete and if. his devices do not fail a Gage delegation, chosen by the County Commit- tee, will go to the State convention and he will continue to name convention dele- gates and election boards, fix the slate for county and municipal elections and control the parceling of local patronage. His opponents, however, believe that the department at Washington cannot ignore the charges made against Campbell and they are convinced that if a special agent be sent to investigate enough of corrup- tion and offensive partisanship will be discovered to cause the removal even of a man with a much stronger pull than Campbell possesses. Py Frince Henry Visits the Exhibition. CORK, May 8.—Prince Henry of Prus- sia and the Duke of Connaught, com- mander of the forces in Ireland, visited the exhibition to-dav. They were re- ceived at the railroad station by the Lord Mayor and other officials and were driven to the exhibition grounds, where they were welcomed by an enthusiastic crowd, The German national anthem was played. L i e e e e ol - 4 or if any of the houses of foreigners or foreign firms had been destroyed. They heard. however, that the number of home- less in Guatemala as a result of the de- . struction caused by .the eartbauake was computed at ll.gw. It was feared that o famine would follow. and with its at tendant casualties swell the death list, 1 and Asiatics, the rest being negroes. The Rerima. Captain Muggah, which was destroyed at St. Pierre, York, April 26, for St. Thomas, where she arrived May 2. From St. Thomas she pro- ceeded for St. Croix, de Maare, ete. RECOVERY OF THE QUEEN CAUSES THANKSGIVING THE HAGUE, May 8.—In the presence of the Prince Consort and a distinguished congregation which attended Ascension day in the church at Apeldoorn_ this morning, the Protestant minister deliv- ered an address of thanksgiving for_the preservation of the life of Queen Wil- helmina, who, he said. had been saved by the hand of God. Great as has been the sorrow and disappointment of the pious hope of the royal family, a disap- pointment which also was a great grief to the nation, yet, said the minister, “can we not happily exclaim ‘triumph left New | b - — B o om Ocos on the New- t n et ummits. fartinique is about | and laughed over the encounter. portunity to elect 100 members of the Leg- | as a leader who would give the State a el S 2 Bim against me for Congress. Campbell Is e population o a islature. Only sixty-one members are | clean administration, | Dot cohe Was in u, (hree-story house in | Lol Jiing everytning he possibly can do. inter- | 168,000, of whom some 17,000 are whites| Burton of Kansas concluded the speech which he began yesterday. He referred, as instances of atrocious cruelty, to the battle of Wounded Knee, to the Mountain Meadow massacre, and to the massacre of Union soldiers at Fort Pillow, and con- tended that the action of the American troops in the Philippines was, in most instances, entirely within the regulations of civilized warfare. Carmack delivered a denunciation of the conduct of military operations in the Phil- ippines, and denounced General Smith, branding him as a “scoundrel” and “mur- derer”” who had dishonored the American army and had done nothing but butcher a whole people. Carmack declared that Lodge was dis- honoring ‘the American army and the Americans by defending orders which looked to the murder of women and chil- dren. Such orders of death—a brutal and inhuman order—could not be justified by anybody; yet these were the orders which Senators had the “devilish impudence to Justify.’ Costume Poses by San Francisco Socicty Ladies. The most ex:lusive -tduo(ptohi ever given t> a San Fran. . cisco Sundzy paper. POSE No. 2 NEXT SUNDAY. Scc Pat and Heiny in New Adveniures. The Society “Avtonzers” ol San Francisco. Do you know who they are? e next Sunday's Cal Health, Reauty, Fashions. _~J The Sunday Call Magazine stories than all othzr San Francisco Sunday papers combined. i The Empire of Business. By Andrew Carnegis. My Experiences as a Criminal Lawyer. By Judge Carroll Cook, How lo Dress the “Little Man” for Summer. Magic and Puzzle Pic- tures. The best ever published A How to Stage a New Play. ; Section contains more Western