The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS. : Annual Clearance Sale U Furniture... At Sloane’ To clore during the sale we oifer Parlor, Dining-Room, Library, Hall Furniture, and many pieces of the best goods manufactured at reductions of 25 to 50 Per Cent, Drapery Dep’ Exceptional Values. A few examples: BAGDAD PORTIERES — Reauc=d trom $10.50 to $7.00 cach. TAPESTRY PORTIERES— 2 Reduced from $6 75 10 $5.00 per pair. TAPESTRY COVERINGS — — Formeriy $2.00 rer yard; now $1.25. Formerly goc per yard; -now 65 LACE CURTAINS — Attractive Offerings. 0ricn[aTliu95... We ofier a large seiection of rare pi-ces at reductions varying from 25 to 4Q per cent. Carpels. Best Tapestry Brussels Made. Reduced to Z&: per yard. Reguiar price, $1.CO per yard. BODY BRUSSELS — Highest Grade Choice Effects Reduccd to &, [2% and $1.25 per yaic; rcgular price $1.25 ana $1.50 per vard. HIGH PILE AXMINSTERS — Latest Styles and Colorings. Reduccd 10 71,00 per vard. REMNANTS OF BODY BRUSSELS $1.00 pe: yard. B ing size of rocm. Sew d, Lined and Lasd. Largest stock on the Coast from hich to select. CARPETS—FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY 114, 116, 118, 120, 122 Post Sireel. ES ATTEND TRANSFER OF ISLAND T0 BRAVE PEOPLE I_Hmumfi SCEH Continued From Page Ome. caught of luxuriant ner_courts. Many of from the white- adorned with roses. Na harmony with the spirit es. The parks were litera with tropical flowers and the vs aboye might have been chise turquoise. Above every red tiled ro. e a Cuban flag. The whole city seemed suddenly buried beneath a forest of waving banners. LAVISH DECORATIONS. The decorations along the water front were exceedingly lavish and all the ship- ping in the harbor was dressed in gala attire. T majority of the ships flew the main and the re or mizzen. The cruiser Brooklyn, seral Wood away, lorro Castle “of the the ‘1rogps were to he foreign warships by their Govren- the birth of the d with streams fore and aft, man-of-war American colors, which i down in a few hours, the grim walis of the guard the entrance of nother bit of color the American ensign 2 bove h g was cool and de- re population, rein- of visitors, was ht. All was ani- The streets were ries of drivers and ng bells. As the carriages madly men drove r time keeping out of the way of the T e 4000 public carriages in this morning each one of speeding somewhere on a h mission. Much curiosity was aroused by a statue of freedom, which had been raised during the night in Park, upon tha pedestal where, centur a statue of stood. During the breakfast was given usand poor children by Mr. of Boston, who passed the winter vana for many years. As the day advanced the heat of the sun became-in- tense and the weather grew hotter every minute The actu. transfer of the control of the island scheduled to occur exactly at (Havana time), which is 12:30 p. m. on time), but those invited to witness the ceremony were requested to be at the palace at 11:30 o'clock. They in- cluded, besides the American officers and the members of President-elect Palma’'s Cabinet, the members of Congress, the Su- préme Court Judges, the Governors of the provinces, the officers of the visiting war- — ships, the foreign consuls, William Jen- nings Bryan, the other visiting American statesmen, several of Senor Palma's Cen- tral Valley (New York) neighbors; Hora- tio Rubens, counsel for the former Cuban junta; Colonel William Astor Chanler and 2 few other specially invited guests. ANIMATION AT PALACE. The palace is an imposing yellow stone structure, which for centuries was the residence of the captains general of Spain. Since the American occupation it has been the official headquarters of the mili- tary Governor. The actual transfer of the island occurred in the audience ¢ham- ber, which formed a fine setting for the historic’ occasion. The chamber was to- day exactly as it was when the Spaniards departed, except that the portraits of the capains general, which hung upon its walls, are gone. Owing to the limited space the people were to have no sight of the ceremony to be enacted here which was to con- | stitute them a nation before the world, | but outside they were to witness a spec- tacle which would stir their pulses, for they were to see the beloved five-barred and single-starred flag, which Cespedes first threw to the breeze in 1868, at the opening of the ten years' war, raised by the act of the United States above the palace. This thing which was to happen had been the dream of their lives and of their ancestors for generations. Their | parents, brothers and friends had gone to their deaths to accomplish it. No strange | wonder then that hours before the time nd were filled with | abble of voices was | he stony pavements pedestrians had | set they began flocking here from all quarters of the city. Many were already before the palace with the rising sun and some even slept in the park to be certain not to miss this sight. A portion of the plaza was kept clear by the police very early. The remainder was packed with people so thick that the ground seemed alive. Soon all the side streets running into the plaza were choked into a solid mass of humanity and every door and window fronting the square was walled in with faces, white and black, old and young, male and female. The crowds sought the roofs, overflowing every building that | commanded a view of the flagstaff on the palace. As far as the eye could-see the roof-lines were fringed with human freight. It was a sight to live forever in " Drawn up below. In th rawn up below. in the open spa the plaza, were eight a;mm’fized”zfoeofié of the Seventh Cavalry, with sabers at their heels. Thelr horses were already on board the steamer which was to take them back to the United States. Shortly before 11:40 a. m. those who were to witness the ceremony began to arrive in carriages through a street kept clear by the police. All the naval of- ficers were arrayed in full uniform, se- lfi!endenl in gold. braid and plumed chapeaux. The Cubans generally wore black frock 'suits, white waistcoats and silk hats. They formed a distinguished looking assemblage as they gathered in the audience chamber. The ceremony itself was brief and sim- When You Buy a Piano Don’t buy it because it's cheap, but because of its merits. Choose a piano as you would choose a wife, on its good qualitiés alone. Our lines of pianos constitute the greatest, best and most reliable makes—the most per- fect productions of the world's greatest genluses In piano construction. If you contemplate purchasing a plano call and see us or write, The WILEY B, ALLEN (0. 931 Market St., 8an Francisco. All Market-sireet cars stop in front of our door. BRANCH-81 BROADWAY, O. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902. MORGAN WANTS SUIT DISMISSED Government and the Se- curities Company May Agree. Assurances ' Given That Fed- eral Cases Will Be Withdrawn. CHICAGO, May 20.—An amicable under- standing is about to be effected between‘ the Federal Government at Washington and the Northern Securities Company, ac- | cording to the Daily News, It says that for some time friends of J. P. Morgan and | J. J. Hill have been .importuning Presi- | dent Roosevelt to have the suit agalnst‘ y d off. - e roms bne of the. ‘ateckholders of the | Northern Securities Company it has been learned that assurances have been given by the Federal authorities that 1 modifications in the company's eral would consider withdrawing the Gov- ernment’s suits against the company. “The chief charges consider traflic ar-! rangements,” says the News, “and it may | be stated on the best authority.that the alterations will be eomplied with. | “One of the largest stockholders in the Northern Securities Company stated day that the company would be so reor-| ganized as to make practically nothing| more of the concern than a mere holding | company. There would be an administra- | tive head of a financial chayacter, but for | the rest the Burlington, Northern Pacific. and the Great Northern would be abso- lutely independent. They are to fix ther| rates separately, make rates with ship- | pers, enter traffic compacts with ‘other | roads and dg as they please, but withaut1 consulting each other. i ““Various officials are to be chosen by | the various boards of directors, who in | turn will be elected by stockholders, re- gardless of the possible wishes of the) men who have had the direction of affairs | since last May.” L e e i e e el le. After’ formal greetings General | Wood read the documentary . transfer | prepared - by the War Depar(_men(.l pledging the new Government to imme- diately proclaim the constitution and the | Platt ‘amendment contained in the ap-| pendix, and to undertake all obligations | assumed by .the United States with re-‘ spect to Cuba by the treaty of Paris. 1 Proclamation “B” is issued by General | Wood, as military Governor. It recites | in due form that the Cuban Congress convened in Havana May 5, examined the credentials and certified to the elec- tion of the Senators and Representatives. now in Congress, and also found Tomas Estrada Palma and Cuba Luis Esteves Romero to have been . elected respec- tively President and Vige President - of the republic; that on May 20 at noon the Cuban constitution will go into ef- fect. The document ‘then reads: Tkereupon, at that time,.the occupation of Cuba by the United States and the military government of the island will cease and ter- minate and_the government and control of the island will be transferred to the President and | Congress so_elected, to be held and exercised by them under the constitution so promul- gated. Such transfer will be upon the understand- ing and condition that the new government does thereby -and Ly the acceptance thereof pursuant to the provisions of the said appen- | dix to the constitution, assume and undertake all and severally the obligations assumed by the United States of America and her Majesty | the Queen Regent of Spain, signed at Paris on | tne 10th day of December, 1898, P mation C simply declares the | new constitution to be in full force, after the date thereof, and recites the provi- sions. Then comes the following: 1 Headquarters Department of Cuba, HAVANA, May-20, 1902, To the President and Congress of the Repub- lic of Cuba—Sirs: Under the direction of the | President of the United States I now trans- fer to you as the duly elected representatives | of the people of Cuba the government and con- | trol of the island, to be held and exercised by | vou, under the provisions of the constitution | of the republic of Cuba, heretofore adopted by the constitutional convention and this day promulgated, and I hereby declare the occu- | pation of Cuba by the United States and the military government of the island to be ended. This "transfer of government and_ control i§ upon the express condition, and the Government of the United States will 80 understand, that by | the acceptance thereof you do now, pursuant | to the provisions of the sald constitution, as- | sume and undertake all and severally the ob- ligations assumed by the United States with respect to Cuba by the treaty between the United States of America and_her Majesty, the Queen Regent of Spain, signed at Parls on the 10th day of December, 1808. All_money obligations of the military gov- ernment down to this date have been paid as far as practicable. The public civil funds de- | rived from the revenues of Cuba transferred to you this day, amounting to $- , are transferred subject to.such claims and obliga- tione properly payable out of theirevenues of the island as may remain. The sum of $100,000 | | | has been reserved from the transfer of funds | to defray enticipated expenses of accounting, reporting and winding up the affairs. of -the military government, after which any unex- pended balance of said -sum will be patd into the treasry of the island. % he plans already devised for the sanitatior of the citles of the island and to prevegt a re- currence of epidemic and Infectious’ dischues, to which the Government of the Upited States understands that the constitution contained in the fifth article of the appendix applies, are as follows: 7 1. A plan for the paving and sewering of the city of Havana, for which a contract has been awarded by the municipality of that city tuzchl\'nEy. Hokeby & Co, lWaldeck—Rousseau, f certain | financial | construction be made the Attorney Gen-‘ H to- | | considered | taking office, and that, therefore, he de- | net was formed from representatives of EMINENT PREMIER WILL LEAVE Give OF FRANCE HIS HIGH POSITION Believing in the Ac- complishment of His Endeavors for Unity, Up the Proposes to o ARIS, May 20.—It is officially an- nouriced'that the Premier, Wal- deck-Rousseau, will resign before . June 1, leaying President Loubet to form.a new Cabinet simul- taneously .with the meeting of the new Chamber. y 4 ‘Waldeck-Rousseau : notified President Loubet and his colleagues just before the President’s departure for Russia, that he he. had.accomplished the work of unity, which was the object of .his sired to retire from the present Cabinet, but would' retain office until a new Cabi- the majority ties. WA % CRONBTADT, 'Rossia, Maj 20.—The French squadron, escorting the armored cruiser Montcalm, having President Lou- bet on board, was sighted at about 8 o’clock ‘this morning, slowly picking its way through the great blocks of ice still ‘encumberifig - the'. lower channel, The weather was. e’{(mely cold angd it was ining intermittently. mThegpurvz s wag - eiabcrate‘ly decorated. ‘Welcoming mottoes were to be seen| everywhere. Great crowds assembled on the quays and they mingled their cheers | ‘with the salutes from the ships and forts 'as the Montcalm entered the harbor, where she: was quickly surrounded by | @ il @ Wood raised it as an act of the United States, General Gomez assisting him. As the flag flew free the streets below fairly trembled with the cheer that arose. The cheer was caught up by tne people on the roofs and rolled ov:r the city. |'Again the cavalry below saluted and | again the guns of the Cubang spoke, this | | time with a national salute of twenty-one | guns,. The bands stationed on the plaza, | fat Cabanas and at Malecon crashed out | with pride of country and the revenue | i cutters and battleships in the harbor. thunderéd their strength of war. The| foreign warships boisted the flag of Cuba | at their mastheads. The ensigns of Great ! Britain and Italy had recognized the re- public. The demonstration was still in progress | when the cavalry wheeled and marched to the wharf, where they immediately em- | barked on_the Morro Castle. | General Wood and his adjutant general, | Colonel Scott, with two aids, after a last exchange of good wishes, were driven to t"the newly elected Depu- k A plan for waterworks to supply the ci of Santlago de Cuba, prepared by Captain 8. 5, Reckenbach, in charge of the' district of San: tiago, and approved by the Military Governor, providing for taking water from the wells of- San Juan Canyon and pumping the same to reservoirs located on the heights to the east of ‘h§ city. % ; . A plan for the sewering of the city of Santiago de Cuba, & contract for which was awarded to Michael J. Daly & Co. by the Mili. tary Governor of Cuba and' now under con- struction. 4. The rules and regulations established by the | President of the United States on the 161 January, 1899, for the mal:::mnce of qu:glzs tine against epidemic diseases at the ports of Havana, Matanzas, Clenfuegos and Santiago de Cuba, and thereafter at the other ports of the island, as extended and amended and made ap. plicable to future conditions, by the order of the Military Governor, dated the da; April, 1902, ¥ iy 5. The sanitary rules and regulations in force in the city of Havana. having official rules, e It s understood by the United States that the present Government of the Isle of Pines will continue as a de facto Government, pend- ing the settlement of the title to said’ island by treaty, pursuant to the Cuban comstitu- glon and the act of Congress appfoved March ;And in any other city. I am further charged by the President of the United States to deliver to you the let-. ter which I now hand you. LEONARD WOOD, Military Governor. White House, Washington, May 10, 1902.—* To the Pre 1ic of Cuba—Sirs: On the 20th of this month. the Military Governor of Cuba will, by my direction, transfer to you the control and gov- ernment of the island of Cuba, to be thence- forth exercised under the provisions of the constitution adopted by your conmstitutional, convention as on that day promulgated, and he will thereupon declare the occupation of! Cuba by the United States to be at an end. At the same time I desire to express to you the sincere friendshin and good wishes of the United States and our most earnest hopes for the_ stability and success of your Government for, the blessings of peace, an justice, prosperity United States and_the republic of. Cuba. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, President of_the United States. + Senor Palma attached his signature to the document as President of the repub- lie, after an exchange of congratulations, and_the old veteran, General Gomez, as- cended to the roof of the palace. He was instantly recognized and met with a great demonstration of welcome. Géneral W, himself undid the halyards from the flag- staff and lowered the American colors, As they fluttered down the cavalry below saluted their flag, and, like an echo of the cheers that arose, came the distant boom' of one of the great guns of Cabanas Fortress'across the bay. It was followed by another and another in rhythmic suc- cession until forty-five shots had been “{e"h l?r;e for eachksm&e lnflthe U the firs n spoke the flags on Mo Castle a.nflhole on the Santa Clara ar:lg Punta fortresses were lowered. The juris- diction of the United States had ended, In the meantime a Cuban flag had n bent ‘on the halyards of the palace flas. staff, and with his own hands General 1 ent and Congréss of the Repub- | om among your people, and for en- | during friendship between the republic of the | nion. As | the pier, where they entered a launch and were flicked away to the Brooklyn. Both | ships got-under way as soon as possible ‘and steamed out of the harbor. - { The man at the taffrail of the Brooklyn { was kept busy dipping the flag in answer | to the salutes from the thousands upon | the water front who watched her depart- | ure. | A large flotilla of various water craft | escorted the Brooklyn to sea. While this was occurring at Hanava a I'similar scene was being_enacted at San- | tiago, where General Whitside at noon | turned over the authority to his Cuban | successor and sailed away with his two | troops from the Eighth Cavalry. Only +eight batteries of American artillery re- main on Cuban soil. | A chapter of American history was end- {ed and the first.chapter of the republic | of Cuba was begun. { . Before the Brooklyn was hull-down on the horizon the Cubans resumed their fes- | tivities. This afternoon there was a yacht | regatta in the harbor and ashore there -was a review of 15,000 school children by | President Palma. | At noon a solemn high mass in honor of the new republic was celebrated in all the churches of the island and at 4 o'clock a “Te Deum” was sung at the | cathedral. At the samé hour the Cuban Congress proclaimed the constitution. 1 To-night the whole city is illuminated | and a great pyrotechnic display was made from the walls of Morro Castle and Ca- ;banas Fortress. Mrs. Wood and the children sailed fo: {/Spain. on .the. steamer Alfonso XII. thi: jafternaon. . They will spend the summe: there: and 4n France, = i ‘That . -Tired Feeling Tsa V_é'om,mon‘ Spring Trouble. _It's a sign that the blood is deficient in 'vitality, just as -pimples and other | eruptions are signs that the blood is im- | | pure, It's @ warning, too, which only the | | hazardous fail to heed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills ‘Remove it, give new life, new cour- age, strength apd animation. . * They cleanse the blood and clear the i complexion. " Accept no substitute. ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. | x| s | r | .Leadership Y = PREMIER OF FRANCE WHOSE EARLY RETIREMENT FROM OFFICE IS ANNOUNCED. o+ : + hundreds of small boats. filled with en- thusiastic sightseers. The imperial yacht Alexandra, with the Czar on board, arrived nlmost simultane- ously with the French squadron. Accom- panying the Czar were the Czarewich, the Grand Duke Michael, brother of his Ma- jesty; Count Lamsdorff, the Minister of Foreign Affairs; the Marquis de Monte- bello, the French Embassador at St. Petersburg; the Grand Duke Alexis, the high Admiral of Russia, and their bril- liant suites. The Grand Duke Alexis boarded the Montcalm, and after President Loubet had briefly reviewed the Russlan fleet, he was escorted on board the Alexandra, where greetings were exchanged between the Czar and President Loubet. As Loubet stepped on the deck of the yacht ! KAISER'S LOVE WAXES FERVENT Emperor William May Soon Send Crown Prince Here. Evidence That He Desires Enduring Cordial Re- lations. 3 Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 20.—Emperor William's purpese to establish and main- | tain most cordial Telations with the Unitéd States has again \been demorn: strated by two facts which have been brought to the attention of the adminis- tration officials. The most important is that he is c?nl; sidering the sending of Prince Friedrich | ‘Wilhelm, Crown Prince of Germany, l;o the Unifed States to participate in tho ceremonies in connection with the unve ; ing of the statue of Frederick the Grea which he proposes to donate to this Gov- ernment. The second.is a formal request made through the. Geérman Embassador that the USited States accord protection to German interests menaced by the revolu- tion existing in Colombia. If the Emperor sends the the latter will be given a reception worthy of his distinguished position. Friedrich | Wilhelm is 20 years of age, and is said to be a tactful and worthy representative of his father. If he should be ordered to | Washington he will be accompanied by a stite of high-ranking military and naval officers. Emperor William will make his son’s visit, so far as he can, even more pretentious than that ot Prince Henry. Secretary Hay has willingly undertaken the protéction of German interests on the isthmus of Panama. The request of the Embassador has been réferred to the Sec- retary of the Navy, with: a request to is- sue appropriate instructions to the com- manding officers of the cruiser Philadel- phia at Panama and the gunboat Machias at Bocas del Tord to look after the in- terests of Germany. The authorities ‘here believe that the Emperor_desires to show his recognition of American domination of the western hemisphere and té prevent the creation of | any unhappy comments such as would arise in case German marines were land- ed to protect German interests. The au- thorities say that Germany need have no fear that her Interests will not he ade- quately looked after. So satisfactory has been_ theé ‘conduct of Lieutenant Com- mander McCrea, -commahding the Ma- chias, that Secretary Moody sent that of- ficer to-day a highly commendatory let- ter. Crown Prince Scnate’s Blind Chaplain Hurt. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Blind Chap- lain Milburn of the Senate was struck by a runaway horse attached to a buggy as | he was leaving the Capitol to-day, just | after offering the prayer at the opening of | the session. A large toe of one foot was | cut off and several of the other toes badly | irjured. The accident would have heen“ far more serious but for Mr. Milburn’s daughter, who pulled him from a poesition immediately in front of the runaway | horse as it was about to dash upon her | father. | | | | e Hungary’s Beet Sugar Increase. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Advices to the Department of Agriculture announce that | the production of beet sugar in Hungary | has increased.in the last decade by nearly 169 per cent, the output of the factories in 1889-1900 having been 552,147,800 pounds. This increase has occurred in connection with a comparatively small increase in the | number of factories and is due mainly to | an increase in the size and an improve- ment in the equipment of thesé éstablish- ments. Minister Wu Seeks Recall, | VICTORIA, B. C., May 20.—The Peking correspondent of a Japanese paper asserts that Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister at Washington, has requested his Gov- ernment to recall him on account of his unpopularity, resulting from his efforts against the Chinese exclusion law. —————— Some Prefer the Oval And Colonial styles of picture frames in gold, some admire the quaint shapes in Flemish, old Dutch and ebony; but all who have seen our stock agree that we have the prettiest, most varied and most reasonably priced picture frames ever seen in San Francisco. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . L e e e i e o ] the Presidential flag was run up to the masthead. The Czar and the President repaired to the yacht’s cabin and con- versed there while the yacht proceeded to Peterhoff. 1 PETERHOFF, Russia, May 20.—The im- perial yacht Alexandra arrived here at noon. President Loubet led the way ashore and shook hands with the assem- bled Grand Dukes and officials. The Presidentand the Czar were then driven to the railroad station and proceeded to Tearsko Selo, ADVERTISEMENTS. Under Royal Warrant - Apollinaris . “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” is supplied to ] His Majesty, The King of England and to H. R. H. The Prince of Wales, _and served at all the Court Festivities. attends to_your comfort and con- venience so thorou ret the end of the trip. Every « hly that you ADVERTISEMENTS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONGERN, Oh! my back! Oh! my head! Dear friends is,this your cry morning, noon and night? D’ you know what it means? A life of misery and unhappiness, and, if not attended to in time, eventually the grave. ‘Why suffer from backaches, headaches, dizzi. ness, monthly irregularities, leucorrhea, ete., all of which render = you indifferent as tq whethou live or die? We all have a missiog here to\perform and in order to carry it out. we must have health. We have no right to abuse that greatest of God's most bounteous gifte— Health. Woman is like a plece of machinery, . the works of which are very intricate and deileate, and must be handled with extreme care. When the generative organs get into that ‘weakened, rundown condition, action is im- peded and that impairs the circulation of the blood, thus bringing on numerous complaints which affect the entire.system, and it is impos. sible for women so afflicted to manifest the same pleasure and interest in life that they would do if the generative organs were in & perfectly healthy conditjon, thus insuring a Boodl circulation of the bldod and thereby build- ing up the whole system. You have probably taken tonics of all de- scriptions and varfeties, and, obtaining no bem- efit, are about to resort to an operation, or per- haps you have not the §$130 or $200 necessary for it and are growing despondent and living & life of prolonged misery, whereas if you would use that well-known and long-tried remedy, Kemp's Suppositorfes, which is a local treat. [ ment, you would not fail to realize that thers is a cure without the aid of instruments of any kind, and that life really does hold something worth living for. Kemp's Suppositories are put up by the K. C. Medical Co., and_contain neither cocaine, morphine or opium. $2500 offered to any drug- gist who can prove that the above statement iy not_true. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2 00. If your drug. gist does not sell them eall at our office, or will send them postpaid on receipt of abo price. Send for testimonials. K. S. C. MEDICAL CO, Phone Howard 1305. 1236 Market St. Hours 9 to 5 and 6 to 11 a. m. to1p. m. Use Kemp's Suppositories for gne month, and if not satisfled with the result feturn box and we will gladly refund your money. 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