The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SHIPPING TRUST A3 EUROPE M. Etienne Says It Con- stitutes a Peril for France. | Believes the Danger From an Economic View Point Is Great. PRI Etienne, vice pres- of Deputies, was in- rding his letter. sent | {inister of Commerce, M. | ect of the Ameriean | He saild the com- national peril for | similar combina- i for the Mediterra- | said: t Morgan made prope Transatlantic Company such & precariou: ly be overcome uld be so easy, to provide for an is i= why 1 am calling on the ervene. The danger {ro nt i great, but there coveted by Americar im. | ht be endangered. | ine does .not intend to question | Government before a fortnight hence | r to give the Minister of Com- sufficient time 1o investigate the jon Jure 12.—George Renwick, ber of Parliament for | e and. a ship owner, tes- ay before the Parliamentary ommitteé in behalf of the of “tramp” steamships, objected e Government subsidizing the great | instead of subsidizing cargoes, ‘and | e foreign competition which he | feared was .the American. The | of British ships to foreigners ly simple. All ships in ;the| \me 1 _combination could be tra Ted to the United States within a quar- of an hour and at the cost only of a amps. ick, n when asked if he thought the subsidy bill = would be of the Morgan that. on_ the ad good reason to believe pressed on PERFORMING ELEPHANT | SUDDENLY GOES MAD| Tries to Kill Its Keepers and Is Im- | mediately Put to Death by F rk of the largest performing e! to the raflway we y statl t mad, broke it keepers and had ly. Two nundred e which strangled Ay —_————— ese Refused Landing at Havana. VAN ne 12.—Fifty Chinese im n ed e to-day on = Monterey, but they were It an ci ty m: . - will also his action n government un- | y order prohibit- | UNION PRINTERS' SOCIETY GIVES ANNUAL PICNIC AT FAIRFAX PARK ;‘ . 1 | | | | | | { | 1 | | [ | HE fitteenth annual picnic of the NE AT THE PRINTERS' PIC- Union Printers’ Mutual« Ald So- IC WHICH WAS HELD ‘AT clety s held at Fairfax Park, ‘AIRFAX PARK YESTERDAY. Marin County sterday. A large Al AY. throng of pleasure seekers left the 4 . city shortly after 9 o'clock, and - many number of given away. leemen are: at noon. valuable gate prizes were e and more followed on b The weather wa: amusement at the pretty found in'large quantiti Committee of arrangements—James P. y campers s Sotne well, chairman; George H. Branch, secretar: fente S Seinee E. L. Gamble, . Phillips, Phillip_John and few picnic crowds P 3 Colter, L. Micholson \. B. Goode, M. ve been more congenial. Dobrin, ¥, W. Gnekow, R. S. Daly,: J. J. M B e o Neeley,” W. J. Rosetti, 8. T. Sawyer, Farley ilion furnished mu: for dancing that was continuous on ' the day's programme. Athletic events occ pied the afternoon and ali of the sic A band in the pa Lewis, J. J. Coleman, James D. Laing, H. L. Whi Games committee—Louis P. Ward, chafr- man; Phillip Johnsen, J. S. Phillips, James T. contin, ) ol a Kelsey r:t_gse_rla;{eb;}';?lm‘_f‘n 4‘]‘;‘ o Floor committee—M. J. McDonnell, ¢hair- {pae s Wy CL Cadts man; Charles D. Coliing, M. Lynch, J. events and the winners of each: Doherty. P. T. Ryan, T. C. Carr, F. Blanchard, C. A. Buchanan, . Farley. Lewis; D! Louis Reuben, S. White, W. ween the ages of 6 a George Neely E Bk H. Bortges. J Coleman, L. A, Bickell, C. M. Jones, W. H. 6 and 9 vears— January, C. A. Sarcander, H. T. Hammond, A. gnew, Helen 1. Torres. Reception committee—S. H. Jenner, chai J. W. Kelly, J. Charles Mansfle! Murray, F. G. Nor- H. King, Andrew nith, J. C. Harlow 8 % 5 E. S. Belcher, C. A. Buchanan, John Bryant. —————— the ages of 9 and Devaney anfd C T boys between th years—Robert Johns: Mitchell and lwell. Race f s between the ages o g Graves Fails to Appear. s | HER The case of Frank Wilson, charged LRNGH R EE LDL with grand larceny, was called in Judge i i e Fritz's court yesterday, but was contin- ‘Fo ved till to-morrow, as the complaining b i witness, Fred E. Graves, failed to ,up- pear. Detectives Crockett and Riordan, | who arrested Wilson, said that Grav | had left the hotel at 'which he was stop- ping, and they were atraid he had left thc city. The Judge issued an attach- ment for him. ra: 50 1 ya T and -BdWard Distel Before the tra tarted -homeward a The names of the commit- | JUNE 13, 1902. FRENCH MINISTRY DUTLINES POLICY Socialists Regret That Powers of Clergy Are Not C'urta.iled. Partial Purchase of Railroads by the State Is Favored. PARIS, June 12.—The Chambér of Dep- uties ‘and its galleries were filled to the utmost this afternoon when the first de- bate under the new Ministry, and one which was to indicate precisely its strength in the house, opened. Brus- slere (Radical) moved an interpellation of the general policy of the Government and sald he hoped it would show the same firmness as its predecessors in defending the republic. % M. Brussiere urged the Govérnment to flimly carry out the Radical programme and ‘introduce measures tending to the separation of church and state, pro- viding for a progressive income tax and | the partial purchase of the railroads by the state. 2 M. Jouares in behalf of the ocialists declared they would collaborate with the Republican and reform policy The Minister of Finance, M. Rouvier, in- terposed, saying: ‘“We intend to make economies in all the services. M. Jouares said he was pledged by the Government's promise to vigorously en-, force the law of associations, but he‘re- Eretted that the powers-of the clergy Were not further- curtailed, and hoper that the reduction-of the perlod of mili- tary service to two: years would be the first step in the formation of a militia sgstem. He ‘suggested .that France take the glorious initiative ii disarmament. The question of Alsace-Lorraine, Le as- | serted, could not stand in the way. The 'Rightists protested against these remarks by M. douares, and there were repeated Interruptions when he said the Franco-Russian alliance, on which the patriots counted on formerly to support the French claims to Alsace-Lorraine, had swell dressers. $1.50 and $2.00. caps, in quilted silk, union made and bear _the label; price only 45¢. - Engineers’ Out-of-town orders filled— Write us. S.N.Wood &Co. 718 Market St. ADVERTISEMENTS. New Hat Shapes. We picture two of the latest shapes in hats. The upper one is a Tourist- shaped Derby, _which comes in black only, and the lower illustration is of a Tourist soft hat—the colors are black, pearl with pearl or black band, steel with steel or black band, cedar with cedar or black band. They are tony shapes that appeal to We have them at two prices— $195 and $2.50. Just received a new shipment of tourist straw hats at $1.00, More Panamas: Just imported another lot from South Amer- ica; they are the genuine, and being bought through purchase we sell them for $6.00. Their value is fully $10.00. a special now become the principal instrument for the maintenance of the status quo. M. Jouares concluded amid cheers from the Sochalists by asserting gthat disarma- ment was the best means t0 secure social | reforms. M. Jaures was followed by M.’ Sembat, who spoke for the uncompromising So- clalists. He attacked the moderation of the Government and said he would vote against it. . Replying to M. Sembat, M. Combes, the | Premier, sald that the recent clections | had shown that the nation approved the | policy of the last Cabinet and desired its | continuation, and that this was the pur- pose of the Government.- After entering upon details of his policy M. Combes con- | for three hours and a half discussing par- | cluded by saying that the Cabinet’s att:- | ticularly the diplomatic phases of tude was one of combating nationalism | question. and clericalism. | " From this point he was diverted by an | _After listening to a speech by M. Ribot | amendment introduced by (Republican), in:which the speaker dwelt | Indiana providing for the issue of bonds MORGAN MAKES FIGHT ON THE PANAMA ROUTE Vigorously Attacks an Amendment Providing Bonds to Construct the Canal. WASHINGTON, June 12.—After consid- ering the London dock charges bill for an hour and a half to-day without complet- ing it, the Senate resumed consideration of the isthmian canal guestion. Morgan of Alabama occupied the floor votes to 124, worded as follow. | canal's taxation would be paid out of the “The Chamber expresses its confidence | treasury’s current receipts. in the Government to apply the policy of | Morgan lalcism, fiscal reform and social solidar- | and as 1 | ama Canal The Chamber then adjourned until next | concessions Monday. gain opposed the Panama route Company held from the old company. pROE L 5 e Sl YOMMa Fe. Employe Robs Bank of France. The cuickest and most convenfent way in | Bf:kag?‘li‘_":‘:,er“h)" supidye and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of s, e roiis & the Santa Fe. If You leave San Francisco to- { $1B SARG Or ooliaterl syt ahatinding are in Yos¢mite to-morrow at 5 p. m. g k Call \at Snta e, tloket office. G4l Market | money on them from the Bank of France street, for illustfated- pamohlet and full par- | itself. The newspapers say the sum fost ticulars. 23 YRR s by the bank amounts to 450.000 francs. i of the the | Faifbanks of | upon the vagueness of the ministerial | for the construction of the canal. Morgan declaration, the Chamber adopted a vote | vigorously attacked the amendment, ot confldence in the Government by 329 | maintaining that the expense of the | Incidentally | afled the report of the new Pan- | to dispose of the | vas entrusted with | {mNDEE MOUNTAIN TRAIL | AGAIN OPEN TO WAGONS }Mining Companies Will Be Able to | Get in Supplies and Com- | mence Work. ‘y BOISE, Idaho, June 12—The long block- ade between outside points and Thunder Mountain is now fairly broken, and rk will soon be under full headway in the camp. It has been Impossible for the mining companies to start un could ‘get in supplies. While ma ple Mave beén going in and out | various trails, there have been nc tunities te get large amount plies in until now. The mai clearing up the situation is t of what is known as the ( This lies on the high middle and south forks and therefore free from bles. That trail is now oy ed by wagon road from Bc v ke | TFined for Libeling His Opponent. | PARIS, June 12. . i | ter of Foreign Affairs, was { 100 francs for libeling his oppone recent elections for members of ber of Deputies. The plaintiff in t | was awarded 1000 francs damag: —_———————— Handscme so week’s Wasp: . Mustrated; 60 | %, | é % § % % é E | | and distress of my bowels, of malaria. | | § % | o : % | | é é | | For years I had been a sufferer with chronic stomach trouble, pressure of gas I contracted what the doctor pronounced a low type I could not take solid food at all, and only a very little of the lightest diet would create fever and vomiting. The druggist sent me a box of Ripans Tabules, saying he sold more Ripans than anything else for stomach trouble. 1| not only found relief, but believe I have been permanently cured. -At'Druggists’. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. | | | | | § | i