The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 3

. i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902. POWERS WL AET A5 NITS Treaties With China to Be Separately Negotiated. Great Britain’s Trade Ar- rangements First of a Series. WASHINGTON, July 30.—It is said here DEVERY DINES Hl5 DISTRICT Some Twenty Thousand ‘Women and Children on a Picnic. Former Chief of Police in New York a Won- drous Host. hat the commercial treaty between Great tain and China, approved at a confer- at the London Foreign Office yes- is to serve as a pattern for simi- lar treaties to be negotiated by the other wers with China. By the terms of the Peking agreement each of the powers is to have equal trade advantages and priv- | > and it was recognized at gnature that Great Brit- ge trade interests in the would be the first nation treaty. | is probable that the United States powers signatory to the conclude treaties on the . S0 that instead of the com- posite agreement as to trade privileges embodied i e Peking treaty each of the powers have its own convention with China on the question of commer- clal relations terday which Great Britain in the trade treaty, to nearly every point United States is intereste gistration and protection creation of a national sion of the bend- m, to the reform of court and the aboli- taxation, whet % ign or for import or hich will be embodied pro- it 1s negotlations own separate y of its n China as to the indemnities are to d by reference to now an- umstances will ernment be forced y some of the from China is for the from some support ectio; ENTS. MISTRY. | ADVERTISEM ELECTRO-CHE nd ed resided s life WE STA good KE OUR CLAIM On L tion that 1 work in the satisfac: ds critical laundry user; is needed, send th. take out the dirty n and attractive spots and for you, without of finish, cleanii- nese or econo lean linen for every occasion when we have your laundry undles i No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. | Telephcne—South 420. Oakiand Office—54 San Pablo Ave, P ——— DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Cstalogues and Price Lists Mallel ' on Application | COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C.WILSON & C9.. 900 Battery Street, Teiephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS 'S o B hers, 104 JAS. BOYES & CO. &P E.0 Nl 1o oILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, | 415 Froot st S F. Phone Main 1716 | PRINTING. | PRINTE] E C. HUGHES, 813 Sanecens ot 8. F. | ice | ago ana_subsequen: NEW YORK, July 30.—Between 15,000 and 20,000 women and children were the guests of former Chief of Police William S, Devery on a water picnic to-day. Dev- etk is a candicate for the Democratic lcadership of the Ninth Assembly Dis wrict and the monster outing was a fed ture of the spectzcular campaign he has been conducting. Men were excluded and the.six ship- 1s of excursionists consisted only of omen and children from the Ninth Dis- triet. It was the biggest excursion ever handled in this city. Two large steamers four large barges were required to ! w handle the crowd and Devery was per- nally in charge. hysicians, a corps of trained P life savers, an opera company, & udeville troupe and four bands were ¥ along, and refreshments served in ted quantities. The chief commis- e expedition had 150 assistants t of supplies was as follows: ousand pounds of roast beef, 1200 of corned beef, 1500 pounds of Pzm, two barrels of sugar, four tubs of butter, twenty barrels of potatoes, fwenty crates of tinned tomatoes, ten crates of ta unlimi sary of th and the li One th po raw tomatoes, 500 head of cabbage, 250 - of coffee, 2500 large loaves of bread, clam chowder for 30,000 persons, 1500 pounds of fancy cakes, 53X gallons of cream, $000 quarts of milk, 250 boxes ter barrels of birch beer, opcorn and candy. BLODD FLOWS IN ANTHRACITE FIELDS btk Continued From Page One. \gineer was afraid to mhove. In a few however, the police fired a vol- the crowd for gineer turned full steam e rown thick and fast about of the police, whereupon Chief > the order to fire. At the first mob fell back and several were e retreat, however, was They tirned and with even a few shot- little band of polic hem flee for their live urned in their flight at rvals and fired voliey after vol- r merciless y thoroughly infuriated and emed to have no terrors for he Lehigh Rallroad cross- : ng freight train the polic tw wught and__ brutall , Stiney Yacopsk: wer: fat ty More than twen- whom were foreigners, least two of them will The doctors of the town dressed the wounds of & strikers, all of whom ere whose names could not be it is known at x policemen ay die; Ringhelser was d and back, not seriously shot in several places and following p mine workers all over the town view of the disturbances that have ed in Shenandoah within the past ours in utter disregard to the teachi: nd principles of the United Mine Worl a organization, .and trary to tne explicitness of the lead- call upon. all members of the Workers to at once do all to suppress lawlessness the officers in every way to eace and good order. “JOHN FAHEY, “President District No. 9.” GOVERNOR ACTS PROMPTLY. Two Regiments and a Troop of Militia Ordered to Shenandoah. HARRISBURG. Pa July 30.—Governor »rdered the Eighth and Twelfth and the Governor's troop of f Gene: ¥ after midnight in a 1 ar is expected that all the combined strength of will be on the ground by or's secretary received age early to-night: , Pa., July 30.—Willlam Der the AL ity sherif and two as- nd one killed; three of e local policemen shot, is without polic gov nment _ terrorized f they sign petition. Feel 2 Mine workers admit eir control. Mob situation requires greatest powerless for want of sufficient is ROWLAND BEDDALL, Sheriff. bsequently the following message was tHe from Sheriff ¥ July 80, d Adjutant General Thomas J. isburg: B hed and riot in stroyed; citizens killed nd my control. ndoah immediately. » DDALL, Sheriff. Governor Stone started for Harrisburg at € o’clock to-might and expeects to reach o'clock to-mo:row afternoon. advised of the situation ement of tne troops. AT -William Stone, messages from ies. The head- Regiment i{s at ithor Eighth is commanded by Theodore F. Hoffman. C M. Clement of Sunbury | Tweif: The Governor's trooj is isburg. Should the| troops be needed to rbance one or more of the Third Brigade will be ordered out. General Gobin, who will have command of the troops, was in command of the provisional brigade dur- ing the riots at leten several years at Shenandoah, He will be joined to-morrow by his staff and he will immediately locate his troops at at place and in the surrounding coun- —_— Reduced Rate—North Shore Railroad. Excursion next Sunday—also every Sun- day in Augst—to Cazadero, redwoods, Russian River, Monte Rio and Camp Meeke; $1.50 round trip. Seats res ed at 805 Hayward hui]dlnpg, Tick- ets also at Sausalito ferry Sunday. Leave 8 a.m. i —_———— Poison in the Canned Beef. N ANDREAS, July 30.—The family { of W. E. Paul ate canned corned beef last evening. Soon afterward Mrs. Paul com- plained of severe pains, followed by faint- ing spells. An hour afterward she be- came unconscious and she passed away at 2 o'clock this morning. The eldest boy suffered considerably, but has fully re- covared. The father and five small chil- drer day. v — o Pictures and Frames. Some new things, strikingly novel, and subjects never before shown here, All the latest finishes to appropriately frame any victure made. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . a brief | pursuers, but the | 1000 shots | that more | acopsky was snot | ted notice was posted | Guard of Pennsylvania, in | d of al J. P. 8. Gobin, to immediate!y to Shenandoah, the rioting. General Go- | el i fariff is a parent of trusts. In reply W. H. Berfry, George E. Roberts and | others insisted that the langauge ex- the giant | were prenounced out of danger to-, 'REPUBLICANS OF IOWA INDORSE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S POLICY ES MOINES, Towa, July 30.—The Republican State Convention to- day nominated the following ticket: Secretary of State, W: B. Martin, Adair County; Auditor of State, B. F. Carroll, Davis County; Treasurer of State, G. S. Gilberson, Win- nebago County; Attorney General, C. M. Mullan, Blackhawk County; Judge of the Supreme Court, Scott M. Ladd, Bryan County; Judge of the Supreme Court (short ' term), Charles A. Bishop, Polk County; Clerk of the Supreme Court, John C. Crockett, Hardin_ County; Supreme Court Reporter, W. W. Cornwall, Clay County. | | | { ! | | | | e T e e — Convention Declares Its Preference for the Chief Executive as Standard Bearer in 1904 and Congratulates Him for the Inaug- uration of Judicial Proceedings to Enforce the Anti-Trust Laws KAISER HONORS MANY AMERICANS Decorations Conferredon Entertainers of Henry. wM B ALLLSOM — Numerous Presents Testify to the Emperor's Ap- preciation. BERLIN, July 30.—The German Em- peror has conferred a number of decora- tions on Americans incidental to the visit to the United States of Prince Henry of Prussia. The Red Eagle of the third class is bestowed on Samuel H. Ash- bridge, Mayor of Philagdelphia; Julius Flelschmann, Mayor o ncinna Wells, Mayor of St. Louis; Francis, former Governor of Missouri; Arthur Eddy of Chicago, and Gustav H. Schwab of New York. The Red Eagle of the fourth class is given to W. S. Mc- Chesney, general manager of the St. Louis Terminal; Gustav Facher, president of the German Maennerchor of Chicago; Chief of Police Kiely of St. Louls; Pro- fessor Camillo_von Kleuze of Chicago, and the Rev. Dr. Gustav Zimmerman Qf Chicago. 5 Those who received the Crown Order of the third class are: John C. Partridge, Police Commissionér of New York; De- tective Captain Titus of New York; Hen- i ry Rubens of Chicago, and William Vocke of Chicago. The Crown Order of ths | fourth ciass is conferred on Consular | Agent Bambarckhoff of Milwaukee; | Gecrge C. Boldt, manager of the Waldort- | Astorla Hotel, New York; J. J. Coakley, statlon master, St.\Louis, and Wilhelm Schmidt of Chicago. The Emperor presents autograph photo- graphs of himself to the designers of the yacht Meteor III, C. C. Cary-Smith and Henry Barbey. The foreign office announces a long lis! of presents made by Prince Henry, ind cluding the following: To David J. Hill, Assistant Secretary of State, a gold |in diamonds; Rear Admiral Robley D. Ev- | ans, an enamel portrait of the Emperor; | General James C. Corbin, a gold cigaretts \ \ i1 diamonds; Colonel Theodore A. Bingham Nl and Commander W. S. Cowles of / N“} navy, each a gold cigarette case on which v‘m”‘ is a crown in diamonds and the J il ed to Mrs. H. H. Pelrce, wife of the Third Assistant Secretary of State, and to Mr. Peirce was given a framed portrait | of the Prince. 5 | | "¥Framed portralts of the Prince are sent ! | to Setk Low, Mayor of New York; Pat- rick A. Collins, Mayor of Boston; Carter H. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago; the Navy Lepartment at Washington; Naval and Club; to the armory of Squadron A, New York, and to the Milwaukee Museum. of the Prince are Governors Nash of Ohio, Smith, Morris K. Jessup, Hermann Rid- der, Edward Uhl, Abram S. Hewitt, Jos- eph Speyer, Carl Schurz, John Crosby | Brown, Judge Henry E. Howland and Ernest Thalman, all of New York; Rear Admiral S. Barker and Commander Rich- ard Wainwright, U. 8. N.; Major Generai Brooke, U. S. A, and several members of his staff; former Secretary of the Navy | | John D. Long, amd@ General H. V. Boyn- tan. Martin J. Egan, C, W. Tyler and Robert { Hazard, newspaper men who were on Prince Henry's train on the trip through the United States, were given autograph portraits of the Prince. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Secretary Shaw returned here to-day from his trip to Oyster Bay and Atlantic City, case, on which is the Prince’s portrait set the letter H. A bracelet bearing the Prince’s portrait set in rubies and diamonds was present- Military academies; the New York Yacht Among those who receive photographs Durbin of Indiana, Yates of Illinois, Van Sant of Minnesota, Lafolette of Wiscon- sin and Odell of New York; Mayor Gans of Albany, J. P. Morgan, Charles Stewart DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis- courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it isnotuncommon for a child to be born neys. Ifthe child urin- —— ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the Yreatment of these important orsflm. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of ths kiddeys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate eff of Swamp=Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- ‘Home of Swaup- Root. ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., sure and mention this paper. Don’t make any mistake, but remem- ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle. Snuff box bearing the letter H and a erown | DEFEAT BOKERS VICTORIA, B. C., July 30.—Ogiental ad- vices were received by the steamer Olym- pia which reached here to-day from Yoko- hama. Because the magistrate of Yank- Hsien would not give them permission to destroy the Christian churches in that cown,~2000 Boxers attacked the village. | They were met by the troops and twenty of them killed and their bodies displayed | in public places. ‘One of the leaders. who | was captured, was tortured and executed | in public. And now it is the Christians who are using trouble in China. The converts of Shans! and their priests complain that the indemnity paid on account of the Boxer outrages was not great enough and the converts have attacked villages for the purpose of indemnifying themselves. Detalls were received he attack on Bishop Moore, Rev. Messrs. Appenzeller and Swearer and the Misses Moore and Metvin by Japanese coolies in &orea. The coolies were carrying Bishop Moore's rickshaw .and_stopped to talk with a friend. The Bishop lost his temper and rapped a coolie upon the knuckles. The coolie called out and a number of Jap: nese camped in the vicinity rushed at the missionaries and stoned them, Bishop Moore being rather seriously hurt. Thres of the ringleaders were arrested and sentenced to three months’ imprisonment. SACRAMENTO, July 30.—Governor Gage has appointed S. Prentiss Maslin of this city a member of the State Board of Accountancy, vice Norman McLaren, resigned. THREE DISTINGUISHED REPUB- LICANS WHO ATTENDED THE IOWA STATE CONVENTION. | The convention assembled at 11 o'clock | in the new Auditorium with a large at- tendance. On the platform were Senators Allison and Dolliver, Secretary of Agri- | culture Wilson and the full Congressional | delegation, with the exception of Captain 7. Rumple, who is {ll in Chicago. Con- man Walter 1. Smith, temporary | rman, said: i We have seen the great, courageous and | honest man, who now occupies the White Hcuse, attack the Northern Securities and the { beef trust, er the law as 1t is, and it will require something more than the b: less ln—v sinuations of Democratic statesmen to c vince the American people that the fight th tituted is not a battle to death. The Repub- ican y feariessly uses every means in {ts power t h this great ev and where modi- fications of the tarift would be useful to that end without serious Infury to the laborers of this country will not hesitate to resort thereto. As to the Philippines he said: If the people of these islands ever become civilized and capable of independent self-gov- | ernment and then desire it, I, for one, would | be in favor of givi it to thém, but I am convinced that when these people have strug- gled up with our istance until they are fit for independence, they will be as unwilling to surrender their relations to the United States va would be, DEBATE ON PLATFORM. | There was a spirited debate in the com- | mittee on resoiutions over reaffirming that | clause of cars’ platform which de- | clared for “ans fication of the tarift chedules that may be required to pre- ‘ent their affording shelter to monopoly.” H. M. Towner and James C. Davis in- | sisted that the objectionable plank in last | vear's platfrm was virtualiv a plea of guilt to the Democratic charge that the | | | | pressed the view of a large majority of the party that it had stood the test of one campaign and that its elimination now would make it an issue in this year's cam- paign, put the party on the defensive and Jead the people to believe that the party is changing front on the trust question. The platform, which was adopted by the convention_unanimously and without de- lay, 1s as follows: Resolved, By the Republicans of Towa, in convention assembied, that We congratulate the people upon the prosperity that pervades every part of the country, stimulating every indus- try in the highest degree of activity, creating an unprecedented demand for jabor and rapidly | KING EDWARD MAKES SATISFACTORY PROGRESS LONDON, July 30.—King Edward’s pro- gress continues to be In every way sat- isfactory. During the day he slowly paced the deck of the roval yacht Vie- toria_and Albert without any assistance and the exercise is reported to have done him good. The Earl of Denbigh, one of the King's lords in waiting, speaking at a public meeting to-day sald he saw no reason why the King should not be strong enough to undergo the fatigue incident to the foronation of August 9. Queen Alexandra, while attending cor- | onatien fetes at Whippingham, Isle of | Wight, to-night, confirmed the report of his Majesty’'s splendid progress and said he could now walk across the deck of the royal yvacht and that he preferred re- maining off Cowes to taking another cruise. The King has signified his approval of the arrangements for the coronation pro- | Approving his purposes and assured that he has T o 33 I 20 e S 2 e 2 e e e e advancing the United States to a more com- manding position in the commerce of the world. The condition of the country to-day and | its progress during the last five years is a complete auswer to the theories and predic- | tions of thése who opposed Republican poli- [ cies at that time and affords conclusive ar- gument in favor of a continuance of -the poii- | cies and the administration undér which such | manifest benefits have been found, We deplore the untimely death of our great and beloved leader, Willlarn McKinley, and ex- | press our horror at the crime of his assas- | sination. We mourn the loss to the country, coming In the fullness of his powers and use- fulness, and pledge our felty anew to the public policies with which his administration was ldentified. ‘We declare our confidence in the leadership 0 his of President Roosevelt and our loyalty administration, and we express tion that two honored T Republicanism have sez We indorse his recommendation as to reciproc | ity with Cuba and believe that this policy is necessary to preserve and complete the benefi- cent work we have done in that island, and that it will be mutually beneficent to the peo- ple of Cuba and the United States, ‘e approve the determination of President it to enforce the laws of the land, wherever violated, without prejudice or favor. is council board, the confides of the people, we look forward to his election to the Presiden 1904 as to a foreshadowed event demanded by the popu- lar will and one that will maintain and pro- | mote the national prosperity’ and conserve every national interest. We express our approval of the work done by the Fifty-seventh Congress In its first ses- sion and our pride in the that work borne by the Iowa delegation: the legislation for the reduction of taxation. for the establishment of eivil government in the Philippines, for the construction of an i:th- mian canal, for the protection of our dairy products, with other measures of practicai use- fulness which distinguizhed the session. ‘We rejoice that the firm but enlightened pol- icy pursued in the Philippines has recured pecce in the fslands and that the work of edrxation, civilization, upbuilding and devel- opment is begun. We urge that contention over our policy In the Philippines should now cease and the beneficent plans of the civil gov- ernment be glven the united and cordial sup- port of all our people. ‘We are proud of the high standard of good conduct maintained by the members of the American families doing duty In the army; while they are executing our laws and carry- ing civilization to peoples in the Far East un- der exacting conditions, we give them assur- ance of our sympathy and confidence, TWe stand by the historic policy of the Re- pyblican party in giving protection to home in- cession which provide that their Majes- ties shall travel to and from Westminster Abbey in the great state coach and by the route originally arranged. His Maj- esty himself feels entire confidence in his ability to carry out this intention. Should the weather prove fine enough it Is expected that his Majesty will crwise to Portland and back to-morrow. It is sald that he has moved, practically un- aided, from his couch in the cabin to the table. s Montana Ruffian May Be Lynched. MISSOULA, Mont., July 30.—Little 5- vear-old Edith Baker was the victim of a fiendish assault almost in the heart of the city at 6 o’clock to-night. The child was picked up off the thoroughfare by an unknown man and carried to the rear of a building. The child has given a de- scription of her assailant and large bod- lee of men are searching the city for the |, miscreant. A lynching is probable if he | industrial and financial indeprndence secured. | | ment as necessary to the realization of our | dividual P ! dustries and point for its ample vindication- to the extraordinary rapidity with which our na- tional resources have been developed and our We favor such changes in the tariff from time to time as become advisable through the prog- ress of our industries and thelr changing rela- tions to the commerce of the world. We in- dcrse the policy of reciprocity as the matural complement of protection and urge its develop- highest commercial possibilities, We assert the sovereignty of the people over all corporations and aggregations of capital and the right residing in the peovle to enforce such regulations, restrictions or prohibitions upon corporate management as Wil protect the in- d society from abuse of the power which great comlinations of capital wield, We cordially indorse the position of Presi- dent Roosevelt in appealing to the courts to secure regulations that will control great com- binations of capital that prevent competition and control the industries to the people with- out legal sanction or public arproval. We fa- vor such amendment to the interstate com- ct as will more fully carry out its pro- of discrimination in 1ate making and cation of, the tariff schedules that may be requized to firevent their affording shcl- ter to monopoly. / We are<earnestly opposed to all legislation designed to accomplish the disfranchisement of citizens upon lines of race, color or station in life, and condemn the ures adopted by tha Democratic party in certain States in the Union to accomplish that end. MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS. DETROIT, Mich., July 30.—The Demo- cratic State Convention to nominate a Governor and State officers convened in Light Guard Armory this afternoon and will continue its sessions until to-morrow night. Nominations will not be made un- til to-morrow. There appears to be a lac of competition for the nominations. Sev- eral prominent Democrats suggested for the nomination for Governor have = de- clared their unwiilingness to make the run, among these being D. J. Campau of Detroit, Justin R. Whiting of St. Claire and State Senator James W. Helme of Adrian, though Whiting and Helme are still regarded as possibilities. Charles K. Sligh of Grand Rapids is being boomed by his home delegation from Kent County and Judge Georgé H. Durand of Flint, a gold ~Democrat, is supported by the Seventh, Tenth and Twelfth districts. | Durand, however, is oppesed by State Chairman Whitihg and the silver Re- publican and silver Democrats. At the afternoon session Alfred R. Lucking was | chosen temporary chairman. Ever think the same price as you h gher prices. ! NATIONALIST MEMBER | MUST SERVE A SENTENCE | LONDON, July 30.—Patrick A. McHugh, Nationalist member of Parliament for the rcrth division of Leitrim, left the Hou of Commons to-night, accompanied by the Governor, of the Sligo jail, in which | place McH\gh is to serve a sentence of | tbrec months' imprisonment. A select | parllamentary committee decided to take no action in the case. | McHugh was arrested on June 15 on a | bench warrant issued by the Special Court | assembled at Sligo, under the crimes act, charging him with contempt of court. In the course of McHugh's trial in Apri], 191, when he was accused of publishing seditious libels in his newspaper, the Sligs Champion, it is charged that he called the presiding “magistrate a damned liar and that he refused to apologize, saying conom z2 this way n orth $10 or $35. is captured. The girl's condition is pre- carious. to the magistrate: “I never express re. grets to sweeps of your kind.” / material at about 20 per cent lower in price. aet a suit at the same price you have always paid you will get garments that will outwear any other suit you ever had at the price. costing 20 per cent less you will find that it will wear as well as your other suits for which you paid We know that our principle holds true whethe how much; your clothes cost? Do you ever think that your clothing account is too large and that you would like to reduce it? Here is a suggestion: Visit our tailoring de- partment, either pick out a piece of goods costing § generally pay or select a If you If you select a suit values enable-“yon to your clothing bill. The r you buy a suit of us We would like to give you some cloth samples o get you interested in our suggfistion Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily mads to order :hrough our self-measuring system—write for samples and blank. SNWO0D §(0- 718 Market Street and Cor. Poweil and Eddy Streets.