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o THE SAN WUINILDD - IN ROLE OF ECONOWIST Describes the Financial Says Conditions Existing in Philippines. geests Measures to Relieve and Develop Our Island Possessions REBES 400 Recommends That the United States Advance Money to Establish an Agricuitural Bank to Aid the Farmers, 4Above All Other Musical Instru- ments Stands the WEBER PIANO s ts are known where of ssibilities far F ir well known to move to custom our ry new street, 5 Ge t time and are stock rap- contemplate buying a - ring 1 don’t wait We an gi you a bargain now that y6u will never see again is over. You ~can make like sing the price () Wised (o, HEBER AGENCY - the sort of without in- payments yo ¥ Ammunition, Hunting for catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO.. T30 Market st and 311 Kearny st FOTARY PUBLIC AND 4! -AT-LAW, Teoth Fivor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. Resifence, 521 California st., below Powell e 1501 | idence Telephone James Fporting Goods. 3 *tock. wae-t pr!al:xru | | AGGUSES TAFT OF INGRATITUDE Cardinal Rampolla Com- plains of Governor of Roman Catholics Are Being Unjustly Kept Out of Their Lands. - Philippines. % FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903. SOUTH CAROLINANS SHOW: GRIEF AT BIER OF EDITOR GONZALES tal Dispatch to The Call | Pa- to | Rampolla, has written Papal delegate at alconio complaining of the ingra Governor of the Ph retary mainiains that, the concessions made the American mission, Judge The notwithstand the by Vatic: { which recently d Rome, the execu- tive of the Philippines refu ummari to reinstate Roman Catholics in the lands zed by the Filipino independ- In this way, he asserts, are indirectly fomenting his ating the islands { | | i i | the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys- | Hood’s Sarsapariila to the Papal compliance ts of the American mis- report Vatican sent to Monsignor lawyers hoid that lands was lllegal, peaceably pos- atholic church assert that holics have claims laims should be and not by en- ion, which s and which no re- tolerate. ed to take ngton Gov- | r of $50,000,000 gold which will the issue of paper to serve as money in th This sum th e island: 1l be used fo it of within improvem hail be paid twenty in n ould i ormalities, r cent. payabl $100,000,000 i ditions during the f of sixteen 'y al capital and the credit; that is, the bank would | dated its debt to the United States q Treasury and there would remain a balance of at & $40,000.000° for the continuance of its work. Allowing four years more for ample makes the twenty vears meéntioned. g that tha United States: Preasury T4 at the ‘end of the stated perfod e Philippine Treasury would hich would serve suc pf paper money to that he Filipinos should wish to acqitire making of it a joint stock com- | capitali- Wwor ice ment t prejud nayment of the amounts tion of said bank « ms v this project is known T shall be called an enth nd a dreamer and it would be said that I ought not to in volve myself in matters that force me out of the retired life which 1 have Intended to follow imprisonment. and which, as 1 be- ing that 1 have done has broken into the present time. But the contemplatic e bitter misfortunes which oppress t r le, exhausted by evils, almost mber, obliges ' me 1 nt to fulfiil what I balieve to EMILIO AGUINALDO FAMY TELLER LACKS ONE VOTE OF ELECTIO —_— Continued From Page 1, Column 3. »n keep order.” is a well defined rumor that Gov- Peabody has notificd Lieutenant that he will not rec- | Republican Senate mor give | e of election to a Senator elect- | This rumor cannot be confirmed. er rumor is that four of thg Re- publican Senators who have been meet- ing the other Republicans and -the | Lieutenant /Governor will return to the | Senate chamber anid resume relations with | the Democrats to-morrow morning. | Conferences looking to a settlement of | the trouble have been going on-all day | and to-night. It is sald that the Repub- | ans ask that the two Senators unseated | night be restored and that some of the Democrate are in favor of reinstat- | ing one of them. thus making the vote a tie on joint ballot. The facts are that | the Republican Senate has adjourned un- til 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. while the Democratic Senate is still in session, and its members declare that they will not leave the chamber until a Senator is elected or the session expires by limita- | tion. CLOSE RACE IN OREGON. Rumor That Democrats May Go to the Support of Geer. SALEM, Or, Jan. 20.—The Senatorial situation to-night shows no material change from that which existed last evening. It is quite certain that in the | joint ballot to-morrow two Clackamas Representatives, Huntley and Webster, will change from Geer to Fulton, but this | makes no change in the real situation. It has been understood all the time that Clackamas’ delegation is for Fulton and the votes for Geer from the delega- tion to-day were only for effect. - The ballot to-morrow wiil therefore show Fultor. with thirty votes and Geer with eighteen. There is still talk of the sev- enteen Democrats going to the Support ————————————————— Q/er{_'gurod Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. What havec! Scrofula, let alone, is capable of all that, and more. It is commonly marked by bunches In There ernor 4 | Governor Haggott the ognize pepsia, catarrh and general debility. It is always radically and permanently cured by Which expels all humors, cures all erup- tions and builds up the whole system, whether young or old. Hood's Pills cure liver flla; the non-irritating and only cathartje to take with Hood's Sarsa- parilia. | ® N‘ | o T — TR Narcrso G. GoNZALES. Assemblage at the Funeral of Tillman’s Victim One of the Largest.and Most Representative in the State’s History ————— - + | Ii i | il | | i 4 THE RE SOUTH CAROLINA EDITOR WHO HAS SUCCUMBED TO A BULLET WOUND INFLICTED BY LIEUTENANT LTOF A POLITICAL FE - | GOVERNOR TILLMAN AS { OLUMBIA, 8. Jan., 20.—Ahdut 2000 persons attended the funeral of Editor N Gonzales in Trin- ity Episcopal Church this' after- noon. packing the galleries, and vestibules and every part of the build= ing. With the exception of the,funeral of General Wade Hampton in the same church last. April, the assemblage was the largest most representative South. Carolina in the last quarter of a century. Governor Miles B. McSweer former Governor John C. Shepard, now presiding over the State Senate in the ab- sence of the Lieutenant of the members of the G nd rt of the State were pres- and seen in v, neral Assembl nothing can be learned of but an authoritative hature which warrants the belief that such a change will take | of Geer, place. The Multnomah delegates will continue to scatter among the Multno- mah County men. el NVl SITUATION IN WASHINGTON. Indications That There Will Be No Decisive Break To-Day. OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 20.—There were no surprises in the first ballot for United States Senator to-day. It is ad- mitted that the choice of Senator lies in the power of the King County delega- tion. If King County would agree to “support the railroad commission biil sol- jdly, Preston could get probably eight of the scatteringgvotes and most of Wil- son's strength on tne break-up. = It would make a caucus possible and the cholce of Preston certain. On the other hand, a few of the King County men going over to Ankeny would insure his election. As the matter now stands, there is no indication of a break in to-morrow's hallot. -~ Kittredge Has a Walkover. PIERRE, §. D., Jan. 20.—The vote in separate houses of the Legislature on Uited States Senator was taken to-day strictly on party lines. The nine Demo- crats in the House and four in the Sen- ate voted for @hn A. Bowler and the Republicans for Kittredge. The” total vote gave Kittredge 110, to 13 for Bow- ler. PP R Stone Takes Vest's Flace. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 20.-- ¥Former Governor Willlam J. Stone, can- aldate of the Democratic caucus, to-day received a majority of the votes cast in both houses for the successor of George G. Vest, whose term expires on March 3, 1903. Hon. Richard C. Kerens was given the solid vote of the Republicans. IR Yl New York Returns Platt. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 20.—The two houses of the Legislature in separate sessions - elected Senator Thomas C. Platt to succeed himself as United States Senator. Three Republican Sen- ators voted for Elihu Root, Secretary of War. Fairbanks Gets Every Vote. INDIANAPOLIS, 1Ind., Jan. 2.— The House and Senate to-day in separate seesions re-elected United States Sena- tor Fairbanks. The vote will be can- vassed to-rhorrow in joint session. There was no opposition to Falrbanks. Clark Will Succeed Jones. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 20. — Both branches of the Legislature balloted at noon to-day for-United States Senator. James F. Clark has seventy-seven votes on joint ballot, or nine more than nec- esgary to elec AL Hansbrough Goes Back. BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 20.—The Leg- islature voted for United States Sena- Governor, most | scores of leading men | ness places in Columbia were | noon to-morrow. oottt @ | €. Hansbrough i ¢losed during.tie funeral hours. Bishop Ellison Capers of the diocese of | South Carolina officiated. The line of ve- | hicles in the funeral procession stretched out for six blocks. Floral tributes were sent from individ- »s, newspapers and organizations throughout the State and from beyond the State. The funeral service was impressive, and the great concourse was deeply affected. A large part of the assemblage in the church accompanied the body to the cem- eter; Colonel Tillman bas made no statement and his friends remain reticent. A rumor that he intended to resign or had resigned was entirely without foundation. His suc- cessor, Colonel John T. Sloan, with Gov- ernor Heyward, will be inaugurated at | tor in separate sessions to-day, and H. was re-elected, receiving vote of the Republican h house the unanimous members of ea Alger Remains in Senate. LANSING, Mich., Jan. 20.—Former Secretary of War Alger, who, by the ap- pointment of Governor #liss, succeeded the late Senator McMillan iIn the United States Senate, was to-day elected to flil the, unexpired term of Senator McMillan. Close Vote in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 20.—The Repub- lican Senatorial caucus to-night result- ed in the following vote: Long, 36; Stanley, 36; Curtis, 35. Another caucus will be held to-morrow night, - 22 Gallinger Is Re-Elected. CONCORD, H., Jan. 20.—The two houses of the-Legislature in separate sessions to-day re-elected Jacob B. Gal- linger to the United States Senate. Wi s it Apostle Smoot’s Election. SALT LAKE (Utah), Jan. 20.—Apostle Reed Smoot was this afternoon elected Unlted States Senator from Utah, to suc- ceed Senator Rawlins, Democrat. ——— Hopkins Wins in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Jan. 20.—Congress- man A. J. Hopkins was to-day elected United States Senator against Congress- man James P. Williams. Fifth Term for O. H. Platt. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 20.—The Gen- eral Assembly to-day re-elected Orville H. Platt to serve as United States Sen- ator for a fifth term. FORMER BANK OFFICIALS WEAKEN AT LAST MINUTE Plead Guilty to Charge of Violating the Federal Laws by Over- Certifying Checks. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Willlam H. Kimball, former presidént of the Sev- enth National Bank, and Gamaliel W. Ross, the paying teller, who were placed on trial yesterday on charges of violat- ing the national banking laws by over- certifying checks of Marquand & Co., to-day withdraw their plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to the indictments against them. They were paroled in the custody of their counsel to appear for sentence on Tuesday of next week. United States District Attorney Bald- win sald the other indictments against Kimball “for resorting to device and re- celving fictitious obligations to evade provision of thé Federal law governing national banking institutions,” and the indictment charging Ross and Kimball with conspiracy would not be pressed. prirnizt o SALEM. Or. Jan. 20.— il ~ i R O . 20 The ) sppconce which 18 to be held in Portland in 1905, he this_afternoon with only five dis- 1] senting votes. It is expected that the bill will ::'uken up and pu-thy the Senate to-mor- | of the Egyptian Government, preferring PARIS POLIGE WILL SEARCH FOR THIEVES Will Make Effort to Re- cover Effects of the 6IVES MINERS ENGOURAGEMENT President Mitchell Says He Has Confidence in Commission. GULTAN ARGUSES KHEDIVE'S ANGER Route of Pilgrimage to Mecca Is Still in Dispute. / —_———— Relations Are Strained and Neither Is Disposed Declares Government by In- junction Is Intended to to Yield. Destroy Unions. Fairs. | N York INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 20.—The | Consul to Sta.rt Investi a- Special, Cable fo The Call an New York | first thing on to-day's programme at the | i g tion When Substitute Coat Arrives. Herald Pubiishing Company. Miners' National Wage Conventlon was Mitchell's annual at 20._Relations between | the reading of John the Khedive continue |report. The convention met prompt 9 o’clock with 0 delegates in their seats, CAIRO, Jan. the Sultan and strained. From all appearances the sit- uation czn be changed only by an abso- | Mitchell received the closest attentior fute “climb down” on the part of one or| President Mitchell began his addr, I have interviewed officials |impressing upon the delegates the interest Telegram Comes From French Cap- ital to Effect That Jewels Were ““"‘] athel Sstatatin i | committed to their care. Of the many Not Tampered With, but and various eminent Sheiks. | 5 etk aftiethi tha" tatstest A | important events affecting the interest fed. The facts of .ie case are that the | S ke GilliEs of R comm This Is Den Egyptian Government desired to change the route of the holy carpet pilgrimage id, the anthracite coal stood pre- The police of Parls are waiting the ar- 1 principles were at stake which if to Mecea anil Medina and telegraphed to riva! in the Fremch capital the furs the Hedjez of Mecca suggesting that the ed would have given to the Ameri- | ypiop were substituted for the valiable holy carpet. Instead of proceeding as |"\‘\r::});rr':,\]*‘::r]|d?:e‘; \"‘:‘\“ L r,m?’_‘l';u’; garments left by the late Mrs. Charles : " gy L. Fair before beginning investiga- hitherto to Jedda and Mecca and thence | by seventeen days' journey desert to Medina and thence by way of recover. After giving a brief history | the great strike, incidding the effort | the Civie Federation to settle the tion which will be sul- across the ner ral Goudy A | : | in regard to the tk of the | EI Wach to Cairo, should return from | Versy between the miner; 3 *| pearls left by Mrs. Falr i at variance | Mecca to Jedda and proceed by steamer | !1¢ gy o g ot fhe BLH Witl the_talamenty. of Jouepl TAeey i ; by President Roosevelt and and Charles S. Neal, executors of the {to Yambo and make tne pilgrimage to use- gonference, Mitchell continued: wills of Mr. and Mrs. Fa'r. and of others | Medins from . Jand, ‘retirnipg: to ‘that It would, of course, be improper at| who inspected the substituted furs and | port. | this time for me to comment upon the | gems upon their arrival here. The dis- The Hedjez referred the matter to the | jvestigation now being conducted by the | patch follows: { Sultan, who refused vo guarantee the | snthracite Coal Strike Commission, more | PARIS, Jan General Gou safety of the caravan between Y2mbo | than to say that its members are men in | was questioned t -orrespondent of and Medina, stating that the local tribes were hostile. The Egyptian Government thereupon dispatched Rifaat Pasha. Who | wpirm in my opinion of our ability will escort the holy carpet on its pll-| gemongtrate the justice of our claims, grimage, to endeavor to arrange by |po oo eeo orthe outcome. means of a backsheesh with the Sheiks g | whose impartiality and judgment I have | ! ‘ fuill confidence, to 1 GOUDY SPEAKS OF THEFT. 5 > | *“With each succeeding vear the rela- | i Goudy said the effects of the F 1 ;“":‘“ "'.‘"".“"',"i"‘ '\“"'): P Ssnay ve | tions become more cordial between the | peen sent to the executors at . resn. TIIBR0. A1 Medina. . | operators and miners in those disiricts v wiedged re Two days after the departuré of Ri- | where trade agreements exist and the ¥ as involced, but inform fs Pasha from Cairo the Grand|pond of mutual confidence and respect N e el ot Vizier at Constantinople telegraphed | perceptibly increases. That the business | . arbong B s B to the Khedive stating that an | relationship now existing will continue | f v | frade had been issued absolutely for-| and grow as time goes on is my earnest . ": | bldding the holy carpet making the | hope and confident expectaticn.” T Atnre. (e fore wads fdwealont ourney between Yambo and Medina. | Referring to injunctions, Mitchell said: by a responsible ealer who kept them Mr. Goud by injunction is o ze until they were e Khedive replied, praying for a re- | “Government consideration of the decision and stating | the most "n fous, harassing and « rs at sflrxlbr; that otherwise the holy carpet would | 8erous methods resorted to by thé ene- He bas rex {not visit Medina at all. No reply has | :]""‘;‘:“ “:M”: Bhysisi . iy l"m‘l‘;f"“:l Ufication that the furs in auestion b 5 s’ v P : 15| s 8 reumve constitutional | shipped back here, but they have | i ,re"."“f" e ‘;“‘;‘ %) ‘:P'\v:“:m"mi | right of trial by fury. The whole system | heen re as they are received certain that uitlens Medina is vie | of government by injunction grows from | the ¢ ul General will hav - ilgrimage will be shorn of a part of its | ¢ &2 aTiats Tor dora | vestigated- sacred character. eratic 5 STATEMENT 1S UNTRUE. Considerable disquietude_has alrea At the on of Mitchell's report| The statem in the dispatch to the been manifested among devout Mussul- | Secretary-Treasurer Wilson submitted his | effect that t xecutors of the will of mans here, who, while deploring the Sul- | repcri. Wilson dwelt at length on many | the deceased had duly acknowledged the tan’'s decision. by no means welcome that eceipt of the jewelry as invoiced, is not receipt Y ed fact executors asserting Fair's famous pear! neckla g=, valued at $15,000, had beer phases of the great anthracite strike and said that when the call for funds was issued by the special convention sum- | moned by the miners it was immediately the on the arducus and expensive desert jour ney from Mecca rather than miss visit- ing Medina. taken up by the American Federation of | tampered with and instead of real pearls I understand the question of the pil- | Labor, the various trades unions, the cen- | Imitation gems made up t3e necklace re- v bone of bodies, our cities and the public at | ceived. A number of articles of jewelry | large and the response was both liberal | which the Fairs were known to have | and prompt. | taken to Europe were missing and their | The total amount donated by the dif-|only effects which were returned intact FIRST OF WHITE WOMEN | ferent branches of the miners’ orga | through the American Consulate in Paris H IN SAUSALITO IS DEAD |tion was ,32394. The total amount | were Mrs. Fair's chinchilla and mink 3 R 5 % received from the special anthracite a< and Charley Fair's scarfpin. The | Mrs. Eliza Cochran, Who Arrived in | sessment was $1,97,026 34, making a totai | whieh, it is asserted in the tale- Marin in Pioneer Days, | of 2% from the members of the n, “were appraised at $1000 by a re- | United Mine Workers to assist their | sible dealer.” included one Russian Passes Away. brethren in the anthracite flelds. To this | sable coat, in itself worth $1,000, SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Eliza M. | amount must be added $419.954 41 Gonated | But, notwithstanding the difference of Cochran, the first white woman resident | by the trades unions and the public. a | opinion as to the value of the missing ef- her home in ‘that city | 8tand total of & 4 52, fects, the investigation will not be closed of Sausalito, died at her - ¥ | During the afternoon session Frank |until they have been recovered or it is this evening after a lingering ilness. | 1, omag” of Minersville, Pa., presented to 1 \ . N | demonstrated that the thieves are beyond Mrs. Cochran came to Sausalito in Feb- | progijent Mitchell a gavel made of wood | the reach of the detectives o f two conti= ruary, 1849, and resided In the same home | \yyen from the house and tomb of Patrick | nents. ever since. When she arrived In Sausallto | Henry in Charlotte County, Virginia. | — she was nine years old. Bhe was the| A movement has been started to buy| «“Denver EQ” Martin Is Missin wife of James H. Cochran, an early pio- | 4 residence in this city to be presented to | St e T . & | neer of California. Her father was Cap- | Mitchell. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—Billy Madden, Ed Martin and Gus Angeles to-day, ght Jack Johnson issing. Madden ex | manager of Denv Ruhlin, arrived in Lo but Martin, who is to | here in February, is | pected to find his bix | haa sent him out of the coast route, taking the himself. In some way the mixed and Madden gzot Martin's rouble squart tor, and he be- lieves Martin was put off the train and may be making his way to San Franelseo or San J » on foot dden wishes to Martin, but tain Al Storey, who was the first man to haul fresh water into San Francisco. Be- | sides the husband six children survive Mrs. Cochran. She will be buried in San Francisco Thursday. John Flannery. | SANTA CLARA, Jan. %.—John Flan- nery, member of the State Board of Dairy Commissioners, and . father of Dan J. Flannery, United States Internal Revenue Collector, died to-day at his home on the San Jose and Alviso road, near this city. aged 63 years. He was irrigating his ranch last week ang contracted a severe | cold, which resulted in pneumonia. Yes- | terday his conditlon became extremely serious™and in the evening critical. The | Oscar Hollilay Banghart's career been meteoric. Ten years ago he , to all appearances, a typical ings, where he had made such extra- ordinary progress and so impressed his teachers that thev insisted on | | nim abandoning his business career | |and completing his art studies in | | Paris. How phenomenally popular | | are his dainty and essentially Galli. sketches is known to every reader of the leadine weeklies and magazines. Men like Charles Dana Gibson, How- ard Chandler Christy. George Whai- ton Bdwards, xdnry Hutt and Archie Hebrews Meet in Annual Council. ST. LOUIS, Jan. | Rev. Robert E. Kenna of Santa Clara | sto., 20.—The eigh- College, an old friend of the family, | teenth annual «’nun-wll of the Union of passed the evening with nim. This morn- | American Hebrew Congregatior con ing Flannery was unconscious and re- | |will endear him to all fortumate| | vened here to-day with more than 100 mained so until his death. enough to possess them. delegates present from the most of the John Flannery was born in Borris in | principal citie: At a meeting of the Ossory, Queens County, freland, Novem- ber 24, 1839. He came to the United States in 1574 and settled at once in Santa Clara | County, having since lived here continu- | ATtlery, executive board it was decided to recom mend the raising of a memorial fund of $1,000,000 for the endowment of the He- brew Union College at Cincinnati. Relief Troops for the Philippines. CHICAGO, Jan. 20. he Ninth Field consisting of 120 men, left Fort ously. His wife died May 20, 1893. He | Sheridan for the Philippine Islands to-day was prominent in county affairs and |in command of First Lieutenant E. H. served on several grand juries. He was | Yule. The battery will sail from San The Appellate a1 appointed about a year ago to the State | Francisco February 1 on the transp: ";I"‘('_""‘:_ Board of Dairy Commissioners. lShorxdan. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. — BAD BACK TALK Endorsed by a San Francisco Gitizen, Bad backs mean bad kidneys. Sick kid- neys—kidneys that can’t do the work na- ture intends them to do. Bad backsare the result—lame backs, weak backs — backs that feel as though all the life hgd gone out of them—never rested backs, tirederin the morning than at night—lots of them right here in San Francisco. Not so many as there were, though — hundreds have been cured, made strong and vigor- ous by DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. That's the little remedy that cufes kidney troubles. Cures lame backs and aching limbs, cures urinary irregularities —every form of kidney disorders, down to the advanced stages of Bright's dis- ease—nothing will cure that. Here's San Francisco proof: J. E. Plamondon of J. E. Plamondon & Co., man- ufacturers’ agents, groceries, cigars, tobacco, fine st~ tionery, ladies’ and gents' furnishings, § Eighth street, says: “Typhold and malaria fever brought on kidney complaint some ten years amo, or at least, left my kidneys affected, rendering the use of medical appliances pecessary at times. Physicians advised an operation, but I would not|consent to it, as I had not sutficient faith in sur- gery and not a great deal in medicine, 1t was only through a rather convincing statement I read in the newspapers that 1 was Induced to go to a drug store for Doan's Kidney Pill try them. 1 was surprised at the result. I cannot gauge the future and positively state that there will not be aAecurrence, but this T can conscientiously say. they re- moved the difficulty. If they had not I could not be induced to recommend the preparation, neither would 1 have men- tioned the matter to more than one personal friend.”” uffalo, N Y. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores—30c abox. Foster-Milbura Co.,