The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902. CULTIVATORS TURN OUT IN FORCE .f. AT OPENING OF TH E FLOWER SHOW The California State Floral Society Presents Gems of Garden, Meadow and Mountain, and Awards Coveted Medals and Ribbons alfa FILIPINDS LACK GOHERENGE Bishop- Thoburn Likens Them to the American Indians. FORNTA'S beautiful flowers 1 ie the Ferry bullding a pertect | erday when the annual ition of the California | ¥ was opened to | g the officers of the I work placing their | n and one of the | 0. Hodgkins, who | of the society from | urteen years since } foundation of this | s gtowth has | s usefulness flnd[ | s nt down from his | Millbrae a collection of for beauty could not be Mills' ferns, too, make a | g. A stag horn fern, | but prolific in Aus- | the gems which comes t is in admirable econdi- e features of the ex- | Seed Company has a | s and foliage. It y fine palm tree d is a hedge of ADVERTISEMENTS. | HE Thinking Man’s TONIC Preachers, students, bank- iterary workers, reporters, editorial writers,ac- } countants, actors and persons | e mental concentra- [ n strengthen their | system, and greatly in- ase their capacity for men- tal and physical labor, by the | use of ] Horsford’s Acid ‘ Phosphate Morstorts pame o every GENUINE packugs VTV B] visit DR. JORDAN'S creatd | 1051 KARZET OT. bet. 6ehaTe2, S.F.Cal, 17 cmrad by the oldes: on the Coast. Est. 3 years. —DISEASES OF MEN on free and strietly private. 3 | personally or by letter. A rein every case undertaken. 8 guuseuu OF ANATORY 1 v ¥ or MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DE. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. ' | a ¢ & BITTERS | CURES DYSPEPSIA FAVORITE ARESCRIPTION B WEAK WOMEN. WONG wWO0O, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, | 764-66 Clay S, . F., Cal. LL DISEASES CURED | " exclusively by Chinese over 3000 varieties being used. Hours, ®:30 to 11 & m., 1 0 3 7t 8 p m and 7 w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wenth Fioer, Room 1016, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Main 983. | bzlo'n Poweil. Bexidence, 821 California st., Residence Telephone, James 150L berbs, | nasturtiums and potato vine, i | \ i g Says It Would Be a Crime to Remove the Existing Restraints. T WASHINGTON, May 22.—Bishop Tho- burn of the Methodist Episcopal Church, stationed in Indiana, was before the Sen- ate Committee on the Philippines to-day. He said the American occupation of the Philippines was an act of God and it should be continued. This led to quite a long line of questions by Senator Patter- son, in which the Bishop was asked whether the occupation of Cuba was an act of God, and when he replied in the affirmative, Senator Patterson asked if the withdrawal also was the act of God. “It s too soon to answer that,’’ he re- “The United States may have 1o back there.”. . g‘zl‘he line of the Bishop’s testimony in part is indicated by the following ques- tions by Senator Patterson and Bishop Thoburn’s responses: 1t the Filipino. Government should be estab- lished and you had been asked whether you thonght such establishment was the: act of God, would you ask to defer your opinion? 1 would not say it was the act of God. _ - You would say it was the act of the &vil? No,-I'would not. T would say it was the act of American politicians. * He added that he believed that with an independent Philippine Government the Macabebes would be exterminated within twelve months. In response to questions from Senator Carmack Bishop Thoburn expressed the opinion_that the Philippine people are better disposed toward American mission- | aries than they were at the close of ‘the Spanish War. In proof of this statement he said that there is now an attendance of 12,000 people at the Methodist church in Manila, and that both in that city and .| the outlying provinces it was almost im- | possible to meet the demand for teachers and preachers. Senator Dubois asked for a statement as to the moral and intellectual capacity of the Filipinos. Witness replied: Tn many respects they are like the American Indians, There is no coherence among them. They are divided into tribes and the biggest man among them s generally recognized as a sultan. They are bright and quick, but not profound, and I am afrald they are treach- erous. Senator Beveridge brought out the fact that the witness had resided for forty- three years in the Straits Settlement and | asked him for his opinion of the capacity | of the Malay for self-government. I | think they are very defective,” he said. | It would be a crime, in his opinion, to re- move the present American restraints in the Philippines. . HOUSE TO TAKE UP GABLE BILL Measure Will Be Placed at Foot of Special Orders. Committee to Draft and Re- I port Rule to That Effect. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Commit- tee on Rules of the House, by strict party vote, decided to-day to give a day for the consideration of the Corliss Pa- cific Cable bill and to report a rule to that effect. No time-was set for the con- sideration of this bill, as it will take its place at the foot of special orders, which take precedence by reason of previous re- port. Richardson and Underwood, the Democratic members of the committee, opposed the rule for the reason that the Democratic members on the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce were opposed to the bill. The rule when reported will provide that amendments are germane to the bill which will throw the entire subject of international cable into the House for consideration. It is expected -that the bill will be called up the last part of next week, previous spe- cial orders having the right of way. Three days will be given to the consid- eration of the Newlands irrigation bill, two days for general debate and one day under the five-minute rule. The com- mittee was unanimeus in not only bring- ing in the rule, but. the length of time the irrigation bill should be considered. It is expected that the irrigation bill will be reported the first week in June. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Salaries of Several Postmasters Are Slightly Increased and Army Orders Are Announced. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Postmasters commissioned: California—Maria Hen- nessy, Burnt Ranch; Mary Mills, Giant. ‘Washington—Charles A. Phillips, Wilbur. “Appointed: California—C. T. Watkins, Davis Creek, Modoc County, vice Thomas Briles, resigned. The following increases of postmasters® salaries in California were announced to- day: Berkeley, from $2600 to $2700; Han- ford, from $2200 to $2300; Los Angeles, from $3700 to $3800; San Bernardino, from $2200 to $2400; Santa Ana, from $2200 to $2300. Army orders—Major William' L. Kneed- ler, surgeon, is ordered from West Poinrt, N. Y., to San Diego Barracks, Cal., re- lieving contract surgeon Willlam G. Gregory, who will proceed to the General Hospital at the Presidio of San Francisco for duty there. ’ Second Lieutenant Henry R. Casey, ar- tillery, goes from San Francisco to Fort Canby, Wash. HOAR DELIVERS GAUSTIG, SPEECH Denounces At:titude of the Government in the Philippines. Urges the Withdrawal of the United States From the Islands. . WASHINGTON, May 22.—A notable contribution to the discussion of the Phil- ippine question was made in the Senate to-Gay by Hoar of Massachusetts. His views on the subject are well understood, but his expression of them to-day was prcfoundly interesting and even impres- sive. When the venerable Senator began to speak every Senator at the Capitol was in his seat, and for the two hours and a half his address consumed he was accorded the most careful attention not only by his colleagues on the floor, but also by the people in the thronged gal- leries. Hoar confined himself closely to his manuscript. He denounced the attitude of the Government in the Philippines as one of the most wicked and foolish chap- ters in American history. He urged that the United States should withdraw from the Philippines and permit the people there to erect their own government, as had been done in Cuba. He sharply ar- raigned General Funston for the methods he pursued in the capture of Aguinaldo, and intimated strongly that had the Sen- ate been aware of the facts Funston might not have been confirmed in his re- cent promotion. He hoped that, as the irrevocable step had not been taken by the United States, better counsels would yet prevail and _that this Government Wwould leave the Philippines. Spontaneous appiause swept over. the Senate and the galleries at the conclusion of the speech. Such a demonstration is very unusual on the floor of the Senate. So pronounced was it that the presiding officer called the attention of Senators to the rule prohibiting any expression of ap- proval or disapproval. Teller of Colorado delivered a speech in the nature of a history of the legislative | proceedings through which the new Cu- ban republic was erected. An Educational Test. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The House to- day resumed discussion of the immigra- tion bill. Almost the entire day was t aken up with the amendment offered by Underwood of Alabama, requiring an educational test for immigrants to this ccuntry. It was adopted. The House disagreed to the amendments of the Senate to the omnibus public build- ing bill and it was sent to conference. An amendment to the rules was adopted requiring that conference reports should be_ printed in the Congressional Record before being presefited to the House. BISHOP FARLEY 13 THEIR CHOIGE Clergy Name Him to Succeed Archbishop Corrigan. Result of Election Is to Be Sent to the Pope for His Approval - tch to The Call. Special Disj NEW YORK, Majy 22—By a secret bal- lot the frremovable rectors and consulters of the Archdiocese: of New York at 11 o’clock to-day namied their candidates for Archbishop of New York to succeed the late Monsignor Corrigan. Although all were pledged to secrecy, the re- port was that the choice for the office had fallen upon the Right Rev. John M. Farley, auxillary Bishop of New York: that Bishop Charles E. Mec- Donnell had been selected as Dignior and that the Very Rev. Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney was narned as Digmus. If Bishop Farley is chosen by the Pope to be Archbishop the friemds of Mon- signor Mooney expect him to be made Auxiliary Bishop. In connection with the voting to-day it ‘was learned on. good authority that there had been a complimentary vote for Bishop Spalding of Peoria, Ill. Mass was celebrated in the cathedral this morning at 10 o’clock and at 11 o’clock there was held in the Arch Episcopal Pai- ace a meeting of the body, which is prac- tically a local College of Cardinals. The meetiNg was one toward which the atten- tion of the archdlocese is turned and the greatest interest cer.tered In the delibera- tions. , There was n gathering of priests in thd cathedral! for the regular confer- ence. These were from that part of the archdfocese east of the Harlem River and they showed the livellest interest in the cutcome of the voting. All the members of the body, upon which falls in a large degree the selection of Archbishop Corrigan's successor, ar- | rived at the palace a few minutes befors the hour appointed for the meeting. Bal- loting took place in the library on the sec- ond floor. Bishop McQuaid, the venerable Bishop of Buffalo, presided. The meeting occu- pled an hour and a half. The priests sald that they had taken a pledge not to re- veal the names which had been mentioned on the list finally compiled. but every ref- { erence to Bishop Farley was heard with | ill-concealed enthusiasm by many of the | rectors. LA CROSS 2 in and out of La Crosse s still tied up by the effects of the recent storm. On the Du- | buque divisicn of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul read there has beem no train for three days. hydranga which makes a pretty effect. Frank Pelicano is represented by ex- quisite carnations of giant size, and roses, Bermuda lilies and graceful palms. Radiant pelargoniums are shown by Jo! H. Seivers, and John Hinkle of Berkeley exhibits two tables of field grown roses. The exhibit is rich alike for its colors and odor. LILLIPUTIAN TREES. Golden Gate Park is represented, having sent sturdy callas, gigantic palms and gentle ferns of many varieties. Mrs. E. . Vawter, of Ocean Park. hus a wealth of carnations upon her stand that draw & host of admirers around them, and Mrs, Henry P. Tricou has a remarkable dis- play of cactus. Dwarf cypress trees from the nursery of Domoto Brothers make a fanciful exhibit. These trees might well be called the lilliputians of the forest. Peter Thelsen has some beauties in his climbing roses and Mrs. T. Sachau's sweet peas, fox glove, chr; nthemums, narcissus and pink, read and white roses, make a table of dazzling floral beauty./ C. C. Morse & Company have sent from Santa Clara sweet peas of all shades. also an attractive lot of ferns. Mrs. Richard Spreckels is represented by a table of re- markably delicate pelargoniums, among which are maiden hair fern and aspara- gus plumoses. George E. Lyon has a table of beautiful ferns, carnations and roses, while Mrs. W. S. Chandler's ex- hibit Tepresents wild flowers, such as the snow plant from Yosemite Valley, orchids, lady’s slipper, the coral orchid, the lace pod, wild pond lilles and wild bridal wreath. Mrs. Pestdorf shows yellow Jjasmine, n Mrs. W. H. Wiester has a wonderfully beautiful dis- play. She shows wild flowers, loquats, the custard apple, the Mariposa Iily, blazing star and other variety of flowers of the forest and the woods. Mrs. Wiester has also some dainty pop- ples which are folded as if by hand, Cypress Lawn Cemetery has an exhibit which is beautiful for its red and pink hawthorn and water lilies. H. J. Wick- son presents some wonderful roses that SAN FRANCISCO MAN A SUICIDE IN ARIZONA Henry McCloud the Person Who Took Morphine to End His Suffering. WILLIAMS, Ariz., May 22.—The body of the man who committed suicide at Flag- staff Monday afternoon was identified as that of Henry McCloud of San Francisco, a mephew of ex-Superintendent Clarkson of the Branch County Jail there. He had purchased a quantity of morphine. He left a note saying that an incurable ail- ment was the cause of his act. He was about 43 years old. e s NEW YORK, May 22—Reports that the Columbus, Sandusky and Hocking Rallroad had been acquired by the Wabash road were of- ficlally denied to-day. TALLEDEGA, Ala., May 22.—Charley and Gene Woods, negroes, father and son, Wwere hanged here to-day for the murder of Jack and Reuben Boyd, white, near Childersburg, Al on last Chri WOMAN'S BACK. The Aches and Pains Will Disappear if the Advice of This San Fran- cisco Citizen Is Followed. A woman’s back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault. Backache is really kidney ache. That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it. Many San Francisco women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Patrick Reardon (Patrick Rear- don, eontractor for sewers, et dence 819 Hayes street, says: * ), resi- efore I went to the Owl Drug Store, 1128 Market | street, for Doan’s Kidney Pills I had ex: hausted all my knowledge of urinary household makeshifts and tried remedy after remedy guaranteed to cure attacks of backache, Lut I was unsuccessful in procuring anything to give lasting relief. My back sched sometimes so severely that I coul not rise from a chair for hours at a \ime and when in this condi- tion it was\just as painful \to move around. Doan’s Kidney Pills absolutely stopped the last attack. I now know what to use should others recur.” For sale by yll dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn, Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the 'nited States. Remember thé name—Doan's—and take no substitute. \ B RN [ ] E AT THE EIGHTEENTH } EXHIBITION OF THE STATE FLORAL SOCIETY. | X3 are a feast for the eye. H. H. Noble ar- ranged the display. Last evening Mrs. John Ross Martin, the manager of . the flower show, an- nounced the following awards: Gold medal, Mrs. E. T. Crane, roses; special gold medal, D. O. Mills, best general collection | of plants ‘and flowe t for competition; | go1d medat, , irls; gold medal, { Mrs. W. S. Chandler, wild flower exhibit; gold Mrs. T. Sachau, best collection of old | ed flows , Mrs. Sachau, | peonies; gold medal, John H. Slevers & Co., | | new seedling carnation; silver medal, Domoto | | Brothers, dwarf trees; diploma, John Hinkle, | fleld-grown roses: society's ribbon, E. J. Vi ter, fleld carn: soci Sachau, spec! bon, Miss E. pecial mention, Professor E. . choice collection of roses; speclal soclety’s ribbon, Mrs. R. Spreck- els, pelagoniums, not in competition; special eociety’s ribbon, ‘C. C. Morse, large collection of sweet peas, not in competition; gold medal, Peter Thiesen, new scedling rose, “Pride of | Golden Gate,” never before exhibited, also first premium for new climbing rose, ‘‘Caroline Testout.” The exhibition will continue to-day and to-morrow. | | | | { | ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS ON THE DEA1H OF GODKIY | Westminster Gazette Says He Was at One Time the Most Powerful Editor in America. LONDON, May 22.—The newspapers here regard the death of Edwin Lawrence | Godkin, editor emeritus of the Evening Post of New York, who expired at Brix. | ham, South Devonshire, Tuesday night, as being a distinct loss to Great Britain as well as to America. and_comment on his friendship for Great B; Westminster Gazette says: T “He was at one time the most power- | ful editor in the United States agg t:;- came one of the greatest champlons of England at a time when to be her friend Jyas hot so easy a business as it is to- | ~The Daily News pays a trib | as its former correspondent in ‘#:w"’yé‘ii“ 'who, in_the early days of the Civil War, furnished the Daily News with informa. tion on which this paper was able to for: tell the triumph of the North. It was not the least of Godkin’s services to the world, that through him the cause of the North had at least one advocate in Lon- don in the days of its adversity.” AMERICAN PRISONERS ARE TO BE RELEASFD Bill to Be Introduced in Cuban House of Representatives Providing for Their Pardon. HAVANA, May 22.—A bill will be intro- duced in the House of Representatives providing pardon for all Americans‘con- fined in prison or awaiting trial. It is expected that the House will take fAvor- able action in the matter. Cuban senti- ment ig strongly in favor of the measure. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Secretary of War received the following message from the President of Cuba: HAVANA, May 21, 1902.—Elihu Root, Sec- | retary of War, Washington: 1 am. deeply moved by your heartfelt message of congratu- Jation on the inauguration of the republic of Cuba, to the birth of which the people and the Government of the United States have con- tributed with their blocd and treasire. Rest sssured that the Cuban people can never for- get the debt of gratitude they owe to the great republic, with which we will always cultivate the closest relations of friendship and for the prosperity of which we pray to the Aimighty. T. ESTRADA PALMA. NEW YORK, May 22.—Henry Bros. & Co., stock brokers, whose suspension followed the serges, tastefully trimmed a suit. Tan hose, light and dark shades, Boys’ wash suits in a number o Boys’ sailor wash hats in many 'l prices from 45¢ to $1.50. Boys' wash caps, 25¢ to 45c. Boys' straw hats, different shape: decline in what was known as Webb-Meyer | stocks, were to-day reinstated to membership | on the Stock Exchange, having met all their obligations, 9 H 8 Boys’ Hosiery Three thread knee and foot and . four-thread heel and toe hosiery, fast black, sizes 6 to 10, 25¢€ a pair. trimmed, price 30¢ to $3.50 a suit. Children’s all-wool sweaters; ages 1% to 4 years, 50€ each If out of town write for our new illustrated catalogue, “‘Attire for Man ¥ and Boy.” i | e variety of patterns for .| suit. sizes 6 to 9, 25¢ a pair. f materials; all prettily | a suit. suit. matgrials, very swell; 5, 50c to $1.50. sl Derby ribbed underwear, natural gray, ages g to 14 years, 70c a suit. - . Fine natural wool undeérwear, ages 8 combination of style and value for %7.50 There is the pleasing combination of style and value in our clothing, even from the lowest to the highest in price. In tHese suits at $7.50 thers is style—every garment is properly made in the latest cut. give you an idea of two of the styles. value, we merely mention the fact that the clothes are our own make and are sold to you direct at but one fair profit. This “maker-to-wearer” plan cuts off the middleman’s usual profit, which is your saving. This is a plain, unmis- takable fact evident to any one familiar with our values. The suits are solid blue serges in light weights and mixed tweeds and cheviots in light summery patterns. The suits are union made and bear th= lab:l, which vouches for their good wo:kmanship. See them in our show windows. Men’s Trousers Many times a coat and vest that have been worn con- siderable need but a new pair of trousers to-make them look like new. We are selling striped worsted trousers in a $1.95 Every mother thinks that her boy is the hardest on clothes of any youngster she ever saw. To clothe him at a small cost is a constant s'udy. bargains and picking out good values. ages 3 to 12-years. Children’s Underwear Derby ribbed underwear, natural, drawers button on side, ages 3 to 8 years, 50¢ a suit. Sanitary underwear, drawers button on side, ages 3 to 8 years, $1.00 a suit. Boys’ Underwear Blue derby ribbed underwear, ages 8 to 14 years, 50e 2 Balbriggan underwear, in ecru, ages 6 to 14 years, $1.00 Natural wool sanitary underwear, covered seams, ages 4 to 14 years, $1.50 a suit. Shetland wool underwear; natural, ages 6 to 14, $2.00 2 . OO D CO' et - ome . or hats. 718 Market Street The pictures shown here Speaking of the It means watching for We can help you on this clothes question. make the garments ourselves and sell direct to you—this means but one small profit or saving to you of fully one-fourth. Suppose you. see the sailor suits we are now sellingfor $3.50. They are blue with black or white soutache; Boys’ Pajamas Made of madras, various stripes, ages 6 to 16 years, $1.00 We to 14 years, $1.00 3 orders filled for or boys’ clothing, furmshings