The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO © ARCH 3 TUES 1903 UL LOUBET- FAVORS b1 EXPOSITION French Executive Prom- ises H Support to St. Louis Fair. OURT-MARTIAL WIL TRY ENSIGN WORTMANN . . Battleship Massachu- se Be Due to H c e Inefficiency. gene I “‘. s eig P . e ensig < . g: that he was - — SALVADOR PEACEFULLY INAUGURATES PRESIDENT the First T Fifty Years Transfer Takes Place With- out Trouble a s caus P ADVERTISEMENTS. Tired After Mental Exer- tion—No Rest. Nervo us_., I rritable and Wretched. Dr. Miles’ N;rv-!ne Saved My Life. There is littie joy in living when the dis- érdered nerves prevent gleep and rest; when one wakes from a restiess night more tired than the night before; when ope is forced to drag threugh the round of daily duties with- eut energy, ambition or imterest. This con- dition is due to a di ent of the nerves may be s y regulated and strengthened by Miles' Restorative Nervine. This remarkable medicine Is 2 wonderful record of cures. Mflnymfi as it does the exact elementmeeded for the res- toration of the nerve fomee and vitality, its £ood effects are felt after the first few doses. “I have used your remedies myself and in my family for the past seven years and it is not too much 4o say that they saved my life. T'he tired feelng | used to have after vnfi & few music lessons has left me entirely a instead of lymng in bed three or four hours. | trying to get sieep and then getting up and walking the floor until morning, 1 can now o to bed.and sleep eight, ten and twelve ours without any trouble. When I think of my former nervous, wretched, irritable state I want to tell everyone what Dr. Miles' Nervine has done for me. I can do as much work now in 2 day as 1 used to take a week to accomplish. 1 think Dr. Miles' Nervine it the best remedy for mervousness and gen- eral “debility on earth"—L. D. EDWAI Prof. of Music, Preston, Idaho. Al druggists sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. S for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. 'ODD FELLOWS EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS @ ON PLANS FOR WHITE TRACT HOME Inquiry Develops Fact That Majority of Lodges Favor! Structure Which, With All in, Neighborhood of Sixty-Five Thousand- D Details, ATTACKS POLICY OF GOVERNMENT Baron Tweedmouth En- ters Into Venezue- lan Affair. Cost ollars Will i | Does Not Favor the Alliance Made by Britain With session of the Grand the Independent Order ows of California, to in June, presented re- appointed at sent data relative 0da Fel th the to 1 new home led to erect on the irpose by This will and stone that g ” odate will be $55,000, a it & frame building will cost $51,000. s does je the cost of a hos- shop, stables sheds is estimated w r the elevation and two plans that were aw second prizes at the ar of have been e iges in this State, to gethe llowing questions, with tive to each answer ywe hava 0dd Fi KNAPP'S SISTER STANDS BY HIM Believes That Confessed Strangler Is Not of Sound Mind. A 1 M1 ON Knapr s ned be- fore M E day When Knapp ft the ja arge Sheriff Bis- | erling in & cab he and was treated | Before the arraign- the Police Court, a officers. He was nd tola the story of how a | m on the head when he | ed I His sister, Mrs. Sadie | nnati, the only | e family present | proceedings began Knapp | and affidavit charging him | Jking Hannah Goddard (wife No. | th was read. Mayor Bosch ex- | ars olde el, of Cin was plained to the prisoner his rights and | ked him to p d “not guilty.” Asked he wished a preliminary hearing Knapp said 2 “I suppose I might as well.” Mrs. Wentzel then arose and explained | tkat no attorney had been engaged yet for Knapp and she would arrange for | the authorities here | Knapp was taken counsel and notify at once of his plea back to the etly as he left it. Mrs. Wentzel, after a Jong talk with | Mayor Bosch, followed the prisoner to | the jail and there had another confiden- tial talk with him, after which she left Cincinnati to secure the services of 1 attorr I'd wash my hands of Alfred if I| d not know that he is insane,” she | “But now I cannot desert him.’ jispatch was received to-night from A Ind., stating that the body a woman found floating in the Ohio answers the description of Hannah Goddard Knapp, including the gold band ring on the left hand and gold earrings’l that Knapp sald would be found on her o The hosiery answers the descrip- n that Knapp gave. The body has been 1 the water several weeks. MOTION.TO DISFRANCHISE GALWAY IS VOTED DOWN Member of Parliament Will Be Elected to Succeed Colonel Lynch, Convicted of Treason. LONDON, March 2—A motion to dis- | franchise Galway in consequence of its action in electing Colonel Arthur Lynch, victed of high treason, was the House of Commons to- The Attorney Gen- eral having moved the Jssue of a writ of election for member of Parllament, in lace of Colonel Lynch, Sir George Bart- ley, Corservative, proposed as an amend- ment that a writ be not issued durlng the ferm of the present Parliament. He imed that Galway elected Lynch sim- ply because he was a traitor and quoted a message from John Redmond asking | the voters to elect Colonel Lynch and “haul down the bloodstained flag of Eng- land.” Redmond warmly denied sending any such message and explained that he was in America at the time. Sir George Bartley then withdrew his statement, the amendment was defeated ard the issue of a writ was agreed to. kit i WAEHINGTON, March 2. —President Roose- in defeated day by 248 to 45 votes. | canal velt has appointed George C. Holt as Uniteq States District Judge in the district recently created in Southern New York. R L It | Germany. LONDON, brought up in the House of Lords to-d: March 2.-=Venezuela w: TOR The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to_deceive you in th Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ** are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experiénce against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ‘(DAS; | | | {on a motion of Baron Tweedmouth, Lib- | | | eral, asking for further papers on the | | | subject. He complained that the recently | | | published biue book did not clearly set | forth the exact statement made to the | United States Government with@eferency | to the blockade and sald that dispatches | contained in the blue book did not corre- | spond with the statements of Premier | Baifour and other Ministers. | Continuing, Baron Tweedmouth re- | marked that there was little cause for | congratulation on the outcome of the af- | fair and the co-operation with Germany, | which he classed as an alllance with & power whose claims, methods, policy and < ulterior objects in that part of the world | were different from those of Great Brit- | | ain: Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, In reply- ing, defended the co-operation with Ger- many and said hls Majesty's Government | had excellent reasons for knowing how the United States was likely to regard | the action taken. Throughout the nego- tiations, lLord Lansdown added, not one word had been written by the United | States Government which was unthought- | ful or unfriendly. | Lord Roberts, who followed, described | the Venezuelan blue book as being “‘mas- | sive, meager and reticent” and said the | PROPOSED PLANS FOR ODD FELLOWS HOME IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY. Second have been How many widows of Odd continuously dependent upon ring the past year? orphans of 0dd Fellows ntinuously dependent upon your spport and educatfon during the past RISSECP S S ecution of the provisions of that act, not exceeding $140,000,000. ATTACKS CUBAN TREATY. Teller said it was reprehensible to bring in during the last bill of this character and fmportance, He did not see the necessity for the immedi- ate passage of the bill and contended that the Becretary of the Tr had author- ity to put out any money he might desi in the way of deposits in national banks. on the bill he was seeking to delay its He declared that there was no public necessity for maintaining a gold reserve larger than $10,000,000. Replying to a question by Aldrich, Tel- ler said it was beyond the ken of man to 0 regulate the revenues that the coun- try would always have just what it need- ed: The Senate was about to ratify the treaty, he said, Involving an penditure of from $10,000,000 to $20,000,000 the coming year and it was proposed also to ratify another treaty he did not-favor, but which would cost the Government 6,000,000 & year, which would increase to | $10,000,000 a° year, owing to the increased production of sugar in Cuba. only one country in the sald he, “that can produce sugar as cheaply as Cuba, and that is the Phil- ippines.” He then spoke In opposition generally to the Cuban reciprocity treaty, and, re- ferring to the question of labor, said he was as much in favor of protecting { American labor and capital against the labor and capital in against that of any other portlon of the world. There was, he sald, no principle of decent reciprocity in the treaty. It was a question whether the American people were prepared to give a bounty to people who were competing with ;thou- sands of American farmers who were raisin€ beets. He would not vote for the Aldrich bill as it now stands, but would not offer any obstruction to the majority if they wanted to pass it. GRIEVANCE OF CARMACK. Carmack of Tennessee had read a pub- lished statement characterizing some re- marks of his, regarding the army as “atrocious.” He said it was a pointed il- lustration of the deliberate policy of mis- statement, misrepresentation and sup- pression of the truth on the part of the newspaper advocates of imperialism. He sald he had been misquoted, and that he was not making an independent state- ment on his own authority, but was giv- ing the purport of an officlal paper. He reiterated his former statements that prisoners of war had been murdered in the Phillppines and sald that they had gone unanswered. When Carmack had concluded, Aldrich asked that the amendments to the bill be reported to the Senate. Dubols made the point of no quorum. Aldrich then moved a recess from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock. “For what purpose?” inquired Dubois. “For the transaction of the public busi- ness,” replied Aldrich. “For considering the bill now under digcussion?” Dubois asked. Aldrich answered that it was to con- sider public business. “Then,” said Dubois, “I hope the Sen- ator will have his quorum here and keep it here. On an aye and no vote, Aldrich’s mo- tion for a recess prevailed, 35 to 14. QUORUM IS ROUNDED UP. Immediately on convening at 8 o'clock Mr. Dubols moved an adjournment. The motion was lost. After a private bill had been passed Dubois suggested the ab- sence of a quorum. A quorum appeared and Mason presented the conference re- port on the postoffice appropriation bill, which was agreed to. e The conference report on the agricul- tural appropriation bill was agreed to. The Aldrich bill was then taken up. Mallory of Florida offered an amend- ment providing that national baaking Cuba as he was ex- | | Continued From Page 2, Column 7. | | hours of the sesslon a | tain bill passed, whereupon Aldrich re- | showed.that the bill did rot stand on the marked that as it was a Senate bill it | same footing as other legislation. The ! could not possibly become' law bill, he sald, was a most dangero “Is not this bill we are considering | measure. At this polnt Morgan re- a e bill”" inquired McLaurin. marked upon the fact.that Aldrich was “Yes,” ®aid Aldrich, “and I hope it |smiling, and sald it might be due to| will become law the information he had or his ignorance This brought Morgan (o his feet, who | on the subject. colloquy had made an im- “I was smiling,” said Aldrich, “be- | mense revelation of what was going on | cause the Senator did not refer to the in the Senate to-night. Panama canal.” ““There is evidently an agreement made | ‘“That is not connected with a finance by which this bill is to be passed|bil” retorted Morgan, “except the steal- —Alfred | He disclaimed that in giving his views | | | | | | money received by the allles represented | the proporticn of the benefits accruing | to them. } Lord Rosebery added that he dld not | believe the United States would be satis- fled with Great Britain's delay in ap- proaching that country. Continuing, he rand Lodge, through tle | took a gloomy-view of British foreign re- suita ']>.b‘”vl‘ lations. e Ciieant Odd | After further discussion, In which-the | ) and abandon the | Duke of Devonshire, Barl Spencer and the Earl of Selborne participated, Baron | e ihrough ihe | Tweedmouth's motion was withdrawn | "lara County, for | and the House adjourned. not provided for A | ain the same &s & sup- | CARACAS TO BE ATTACKED. | e hl A% | Heavy Fighting Is Expected When | . with: the Opposing Forces Meet. | WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, | March 2.—According to a dispatech in Venezuela revolutionary circles here, the eastern army revolutionists, said ‘to ge, through the the White tract, | ntal brick | ighth—Any other views of con- of the member © The vote of vour lodge as to which | number 5000 men, under command of Gen- nost desirable, 1n case your lodge de- | eral Rolando, is in sight of Caracas, at a | L e lodi nt repltes | Place called El Encantinado, awalting the | questions asked as vet the | &rTival of the central revolutionary army, | grand secretar W answers | T€ ported to number 3000 men, under Gen- | were . divected, has ted them, | eral Fernandez, when a junction is to be | but a glance at the retur formed between the two forces and an at- | large majority in th favor of what is de picture of which of a building of e attic, that will be bui ern fmprovements. s show that the ous lodges is in as plan B, a ted. It is that tories with an th all the mod- tack on Caracas 18 to be made. The Venezuelan Government's army, number- ing, it is said, about 2000 men, is reported to be entrenched at Petore, Heavy fight- ing, the advices further say, is expected to take place between the opposing forces. | P PRI AIR) through the House under a rule for its | consideration and that there is nobody in the House, particularly a Democrat, | who will be permitted to have a word to say about’it.” REVERTS TO CANAL TREATY. It was an object lesson, he said, and it @ | bl @ ‘;va stigll pya‘r\fi depgsits of public thoney Separate and apart from other moneys, and also providing that om-loans and public money a rate of in- ot to exceed 4 per cent shall be irin of Mississipp! wanted a cer- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and W Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . /) - In Use For Over 30 Years. w vomn THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 M Y. he believed, had been »se of preventing anti- Par ing part of it, which is in ave no control over it.” | r Morgan then began a discussion of the islatian Panama canal treaty. | QUAY PLEADS SINCERITY. Penrose submitted the conference re-| In reply Quay sald he was deeply ine port on the immigration bills. Lodge | gepted to Tillman for his tributs and explained that the House agreed to all | ragerred to the action taken last June, the essential amendments of the Sen- | when by unanimous cons he state- ate. The report was agreed to. | hood bill was made e unfinished The conference report on the bl to |business and before the anti-trust agie | allow cities of 25,000 inhabitants to be re- | tation. serve cities of the second class for na-| Quay deelared that he dld mot put the tional banks was agreed to. Under the |statehood b forward to keep bacH present law 50,000 inhabitants are re- |trust legisl quired. “Then the Senator from Pennsylvanis Conti ng his remarks Morgan has been bw € y the tor from tacked the trusts and said they were Rhode Island,” remarked Tillman, cause rogant institutions. If the number of | ing renewed laughter corporations in the United States were | “The Senator from Rhode Island,” ree known to the people of the United |plied Quay, lurking very States, he sald, they would be astounded. | much in the backsrot In some sections, he declared, they were | A¢ 11:15 o'clock the nearly equal to the population. He se- | yntil te-r verely criticized the Aldrich bill Hale, Allison and Cockrell were ap-| Will Defeat Obstructionists. i « rees e ene e - | I - S e the general defl-| <, HINGTON, March 2- . 2 | Commiittee on Rules has agreed BAILEY’'S VAGUE YEARNING. o the ° McLaurin of Mississippi had just be<\]"lln' to gun to speak when Dubois at 10:10|Fra s o'clock moved an adjournment. Thbe t‘rf;':l“\-":,'_-;~ - Senate refused to adjourn, 15 to 3. g gy W g P & Rad McLaurin resimed. He sald he was cu- |~ e s 7" S rious to know upon what Bailey of| Footlight Favorites Are Il LI“.r\z based his position In favor of the | g YORK, March Stus gon, i e e w | the comeat 1ll at his home and t ased, Balley, “o 1s tour fe ext t veeks has bee the vague and indefinite hope that the | P% 1HF fOF i Bt o S | Democratic party would some time on.’\“-‘:',rm‘ manager 1 the ad- tain control of this Government again, | ¥ T or N Tex.. Mare a and on only that.” [ Klader, the actre Sree 1 Balley, after replying to some state- | com in a hotel at San Antonio suffering ments of McLaurin, gave expression 1o | from pneumonia his views on the subject of flibustering. | 3 “I will say to the autnor of that bill,” he said, facing Aldrich, “that he might > No Money for Liliuokalani. WASHINGTON, March 2—The as well withdraw it | ees on the sundry civil appropria He said there was no more chance for [ pyve agreed to strike out tr it to pass the Eenate than r the | amendment for the.appropriatio statehood bill to rise out of its shallow | 060 for the payment of the claims grave and become a law | ex-Queen of Hawail and Tiliman was recognized and convulsed |tions of $300,000 for the exter by sayving immigrant station the Senate he Democratic party -has been bun- 3 ————— koed by the most astute politician in the | Peruvian Banks Sign Agreement. United States, and that Is Matthew | LIMA, Peru, March 2.—All the banks Stanley Quay.” | here have signed an agreement to go ints It was some time before order could | effect to-day to keep thelr accounts and be restored, so great was the laughter, | CATTY out the on the He sald that all but two Democrats had | basis of the leg vian gold been led by Quay to support the state- | pound. " perations solely ANOTHER “SARONY” R ANOTHER ; “SARONY” Copyright, 1963, Otte Barony, New York City, N. Y. “THE PROCESSIONAL.” rersis] SUNDAY CALL [excis] .