The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FFANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS — WESTERN TRIP @ OF ROOSEVELT YOu |Session of Senate May HE % : s Eifi%g NUMBER? Delay His Visit to the Coast. 1 Portland Seattle Spokane Tacoma He Will Not Leave Wash- ington Until After Ad- journment Is Taken. e Sps ET, N. The exact ., WASHI s of President Roosevelt's coming vis the Pa s not been fixed annot now . The trip August, as The ‘ Great Northwest hopes to start West ear- special sessfon able to leave \gton for any length of time until ns and session much predicted with any purpe of the oppo- ma and Cuban treaties It Pan; known the »e prolonged ever may be the length of the ses- nt will not undertake anj p until the Senate adjourns. St. Louis on the occaslon of is regarded as ssion on both e adjourned he will pro- t. Louis to the Pacific Coz for his Western trip will entirely by the length of by the A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY. En Route to the Colonies the Corona- tion Choir Will Sing Here. MARCH STRGE UPSETS ON THE CUIFF Passengers Have a Nar- row Escape Near Nevada City. who took part in the Majestles King Ed- Alexandra on Aug- here in delightful mmes Monday and ' Xt at t Alha of glees, madrig! dy of singers beautiful bl with won- d_effect. of the par- n most singers d is fast arriving at t e. Mr. Percy Coward's s on the Pa- s The Sunday h beautiful Art Sup- iese fantan play Coogan and appeared in | | } i the keeper and es Former Manager. Maywe 104 Waver] Judge Mogan s fined nd each P t rs $10, makl ch was & 5 court. The kebp forty- pan r= arrested at 10 s alley e H ceeper and sixteen visitors ar- 1 th % Jackson street appeared be- onlan and the cases were Tuesday. ADVERTISEMENTS. (o) I L1 ) s i [‘]': f "!irJ AN AR "y“ “v‘- ! ‘_n,:‘du.l.‘u.;- (M AveTe Ty Our Saturday 5‘1 ..Evening Special.. Wilton Velvet Rug. » Oriental and fioral designs. Fringe both ends. Size 27x54. - Saturday evening ........ 81'20 ' Table 0il Cloth. width eil Several patterns — full 75¢ cloth. faturday evening only, per yard ... Cordes Furniture Co. 245-259 GEARY STREET‘, ON THE SOUARE. s upon | present. indica- | th of the session, | 1h tion of the Louisiana Purchase I April 3. This is the only = for fixed date | w dent has made. If the S hen be in session he will re- Louis to Washington. It iSIR LIANG, CHINA’S MINISTER, SOON TO ARRIVE IN THIS CITY ng's Ne merica Important Upon the Renewal | Peki { A w Representative Is Bringing to COLIMA VOLCAND 15 STILL AGTIVE Vapors and Ashes Pour Instructions Bearing of Boxer Disturbances | — i | , ASHINGTON, March 6.—While no advices have been received at the Chinese legation here | | | i regarding the approaching in the interfor of China, d activity of rebels in va- country. the un- the Chinese Minister, Sir d from Hong- steamship will bring to uctions bear- addition to the the incregsed tortion prac- the collection of ing on the subject rising of the rebels and importation of arms the ticed by the Vicero; indemnity is said to h istre ing conditions in many B an advices that have reached on in last few days show | no evidence of kness on the part of the powers in their demands for the pay- ment of the Indemnity in gold. This prob- | lem will be the first which the new Min- ister will grapple with on his arrival in Washington. He s expected here early pril. Besides Sir Liang there are sixty members In his party, including new harges d'Affaires and secretaries for the Chinese legations in Spain, Peru and Cuba; Consuls General for San Francisco | and New York, and a Consul and Vice { Consul for Honolulu: also a first- secre- tary, Mr. Cheng, to succeed Mr. Shen, who will return to China. | L ON A PEACEFUL MISSION. Leung Kai Chew Not in America to Purchase Arms. The Chinese Empire Reform Association of this city is much wrqught up over the dispatches from Victoria that appeared {in Monday's Call, telling of the arrival of Leung Kai Chew with his party on | the steamship Empress of India. The | Chinese papers report, sald the dispatch, | that Leung Kal Chew is a Cantonese and has circulated a pamphlet in South China in which he advances the opinion that the people of Kwangsl and Kwangtung, the seat of the insurrection now prevail- NAME HODKER FOR RE-ELECTION Stormy Convention of the Republicans of Michigan. DETROIT, Mich.,, March 6—Judge Frank A. Hooker of Charlotte was to-day renominated for Justice of the Supreme Court of this State for a term of | years by the stormiest Republican State | convention held in this State since the | Grand Raplds convention that nominated Goverror Biiss in 189. Seven candidates | were in the ficld against Judge Hooker. he convention was stampeded during the toking of the sixth ballot in the interest of Judge E. D. Kinne of Ann Arbor, but the seventh ballot gave a large majority te Judge Hooker. For Regents of the University of Michi- gan the convention nominated Peter White of Marquette and L. E. Knappen of Grand Rapids. The following platform was adopted: y We reaffirm our allegiance to the principles | and policies of the Republican party. - We cor- dially indorse the patriotic, courageous and wise policy of President Roosevelt and hereby | renew our pledge of support and our expreasion ‘We ocongratulate the people of Michigan on the election of the entire Hepublicap State ticket last fall and on the economical §dministration of State affalrs under Governor Bliss. ‘We glory in the national fame of Michigan's Supreme Court and its continued strength and probity. We commend our great State university to the continued support, confidence and esteem of the people. Resolved, That it Is the sense of this con- vention that & general primary election law should be enacted for the entire State of Mich- gan. CAPTURE OF PRETENDER I8 REPORTED ONCE MORE Courier Arrives in Morocco’s Capital With News That Buhamara Is a Prisoner. PARIS, March 6.—A dispatch from Tan- gier, Morocco, received this evening says: A courler who has just arrived from Fez announces the capture of the Pretender. Russia and America in Accord. ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.—Refer- | ring to the Bering arbitration the Mes- | sagenger says that Russia and the United | States were fully In accord regarding the | general questions connected with the dis- | pute and tbat Russia reserved the frec- dom of action necessary for.the further treatment of questions in accordance with Ler own rights and interests. ten | of confidence in him and his administration. | in Dense Clouds From Crater. | Coffee Plantations East of| the Mountain Are Badly Damaged. ey TR Special Dispatch to The Call GUADALAJARA, Mexico, March The terrifying eruption of Mount Colima, which was resumed yesterday morning | and continued almost continuously all day and throughout last night, was followed | !tiis morning by the emission of a great cioud of white gaseous vapor, which hung suspended for a time high above the cra- ! ter of the voleano and was then swept seaward by the winds. ‘A torrent of ashe: has been pouring from the volcano for two days and reports from the coffee plantations many miles distant to the eastward of the volcano state that they have been badly damaged. The laya, which has flowed In vast quantities down | | the western slope of the mountain, has | done comparatively little damage and lat- | er reports indicate that beyond the injury [dnne by the fall of ashes the damage on account of the eruption of the volcano will be slight. The severe earthquake | shocks have wrecked some buildings, but even this damage will not aggregate many thousand dollars. The people of the city of Colima, sit | ated twenty miles distant from Mount Co- | {lima, have a teeling of security and the ‘exodus from that place has been sma The villages in the immediate vicini of the volcano are still deserted and work on the construction of the Manzanlila e tension of the Mexican Centra! Ralir has not been resumed, owing to the inabil- ity of the contractor to get the frightened aborers to return to the constructlon amps. | | sl ) | | | | i | To-Day’s News Lette | | Jean Phiilips, in to-day's issue of the { | Francisco News Letter, has another art| | | about the non-registration of births, which s | striking In view of the report just made by the Board of Health. The story in this fssue s by Louis J. Stellmann, and is in his best vein. His Sacramento letter reveals a lot of { the inside history of the Prison Commission, jand gives in advance many important thinge | In their report, ‘‘Childe Harold ibutes | € a very amusing article on the m ent in | ¢ Union Square. The Looker on Department rich in theatrical and art gossip. clety columns %outinue to be the most com plete and authentic in town, and In politic an | ' finance, {nsurance, literaturs and the drama | | it is to the fore with articles, paragraphs and comments that make it the best weekly In the | St West. —————— Californians in New York. NEW YOREK, March 6—The following | Californians are in New York: From | Francisco—J. M. Kaufman, at the MINISTER, WHO IS HIS WAY ACROSS PACIFIC, an | | THE MAKES FEELING APPEAL who, although deaf, dumb and blind, is a | student at Radcliffe College, through an Her message | feeling one, aid to fellow unfortunates. * | BROKER LEWISSOHN | New York Suprem-.; Court Reverses SCOTT’S EMULSION. The New Baby From the moment a child is born the question of nourishment becomes of great importance. A right start avoids a lot of trouble later on; it's so easy to begin right, toc. Many women cannot or will not—chiefly will not—nurse their children. The best thing to do | under the circumstances is to help the bottle babies all we can—they’re at a big disadvantage at best. We know positively that nothing will do them more good than Scott’s Emulsion—a few drops in the bottle. It seems to furnish just the right quantity and the right kind of nourishment needed for babies and growing children. The women who are willing but unable to properly nurse their children will find Scott’s Emul- sion a great help—a two-fold help in fact. It hasa direct and immediate effect, not only feeding and sustaining the mother, but insuring also a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. Thus Scott’s Emulsion strengthens the mother and goes naturally through the milk and strengthens the child. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.,, New York. REDDING ODD FELLOWS FOR AID TO THE BLINDI HOLD A CELEBRATION Deaf Mute, Thrfi;ngh an Attendant, | Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Or- Addresses a Legislative Com- mittee on Education. | BOSTON, Marh 6.—Miss Helen Keliar, | ganization of the Lodge Well Observed. REDDING, Mareh 6.—To-day marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organiza- tion of Redding Lodge, No. 271, Independ- jent Order of Odd Feilows. The quarter centennial was celebrated in royal style and the festivities were continued far into the evening. A large number of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are present from neighboring towns. This morning the incoming visitors were met at the several trains and taken in charge b o committees and made comfortable. - Commencing at 10:3) o’clock there was a parade about the city. This afterndon at Armory Hall the ad- of welcome was deiivered by T. B r. There a grand musical pro- addressed, attendant, the Legislative ‘ommittee on Education to-day in behal? ¢ a bill for the relief of the adult blind. to the committee wa a and she urged all possible Many promi- nent people also favored the bill. S ST A A SECURES HIS RELEASE | De the Order Committing Him - e i X yarre; 1. B Taylor, at the Imperial; 0. | for - Oaitempt. lon of the day by Past unning, a e New Amsterdam I § et c N . > 3arr San Fran- ing, should secede from China and estab- Laber, k. Bretimets and O Wempte, | NEW YORK, March 6—The appellate | £ the mortgage lish a kingdom made 'up.of the two at the Hoffman; C. Avery, at the Manhat. | division of the Supreme Court to-day | years over Kwangs, tan; M. Brandenstein and wife, at the | handed down a decision reversing the or- | the come busi- The following statement was given out Savoy; G. J. Lambe and F. G. Water-|Cer of the special term and ordering the | ness building in heart of last night by the Chinese World, a re- house, at the Earlington, and J. Thomp- | ¢ the but which was recently lifted. form organ of this city: | son, at the Broadway Central. rom Los | lischarge from custody of Jesse Lewis- | | In the evening there was a grand b at 30 3 05 | sohn. Lewissohn was committed for s . Leung Kal Chew's coming has no political Angeles—G. Compere, at the Grand Un-| ¢ fust W » | Armory Hall. It was opened by an ex- significance at all. He was Invited by business jon. tempt for refusing: to answer question in | hibitien arill by ramento Canton, men In China to come to the United - States RO IAPNIIPS I the “John Doe” proceedings respecting } No. 1. from Japan to form & business corporation, | yAnISON (Wis), March 6.—In the As- | Canfleld’s alleged Mrigh . - i o e Re Society H . 2 . March 6. he As- | Canfleld’s alleged gambling-house. Lew Scheme Tne - Reform . Soclety is. iransiated $embly to-day the bill pro ldlnfkfia‘r {he taza- | sohn is a member of the firm of Lew Professor Gaston Paris, & 3 ; A ., tion of railroad companies on the ad valorem | s " . h Academy and professor wrongly, the nanie meaping literally “protect POR O T ToeC POPO on e ote without | Sohn Bros., bankers, identified with th R the King or Emperor,”” and it was formed for the sole purpose of protecting Kwang Su and releasing him from the prison into which the a word of debate. copper interests, Dowager Empress had put him. He would | have been now at the head of this soclety | and of his own kingdom, instead of the Em- press, had not the English Consul at Shang- hal betrayed the plot and thus caused the be- | heading of the brightest and best men in the soclety, among them one who died saying: *'Nothing is won - without shedding of blood. 1 give my. life for China gladly.” This society is loval to the King and is not engaged In any. rebellion against him. He, though Imprisoned practically by the wily Em. prese, yet is kept informed of this movement *n his behalf, nad would gladly escape to lead them in-the feform of his empire. “The rebellion in South China is not a new thing. There is a rebellion every year. The northern movement is made by the Boxers' soclety, alded by the Empress, who wants to put the son of Prince Tuan on the throne— a lad of 14. Kwang Su is growing too old and self-willed for her management The Bow-Wong Wool (Protect King So- clety) wish to prevent this, and keep Kwong Su at the head of affairs. Leung Kai Chew ig soon to visit San Francisco in the interests of the new business scheme, and will epeak to the Bow-Wong Wool in their hall on Stock- ton street. STRIKERS MEET - WITH R SETBACK | Troops Refuse to Allow Them to Replace Pickets. | COLORADO SPRINGS, March 6.—Brig- adier General Chase, in command of the troops at Colorado City, returned this evening after conferring with Governor Peabody in Denver and said that the | executive left it with him and Colonel | 3. H. Brown, legal adviser to the troops and representative of the Government, { how long the troops should stay here. | “We will not move a single man,” sald General Chase, “until the situation in Cripple Creek is cleared. Shouid there be trouble following the refusal of the Mine Owners’ Association to accede to the request of the Western Federation of | Miners not to ship ore to the Colorado City mills we are in a position to put 1200 to 1400 men in the fleld.” An attempt to replace pickets on the part of the strikers to-day was met with an order from the military authorities that this shall not be done. The Federa- tion of Mabor men were also warned not | to place pickets around the houses of em- | ployes of the mills. | President Moyer of the federation went to Denver to-day to the headquarters of the federatjon and stated before he left that if the necessity arose a strike would be called in the Cripple Creek district on March 9, the limit named in the de- mand of the federation for the mine own- ers not to ship ore to the Colorado City mills. There was no trouble to-day. Coroner’s Jury Charges Pagano. The Coroner's jury which was called yesterday to investigate the death of Pas- Quale Farro, fatally shot in his home at 3 Sonora place on the night of February 2, brought a charge of murder against Vincenzo Pagana, his slayer, who is al- ready held under a similar charge by Judge Mogan. The story of the shooting received no added details and it was only through the aid of an Interpreter that Coroner Leland was enabled to gather testimony. ————————— Storing of Election Booths. City Attorney Lane advised Registrar ‘Walsh yesterday that he cannot find any provision in the charter under which the Board of Election Commissioners would have power to-purchase land and erect a warehouse for the storing of election booths. "Twill be one of th at every price. Four floors Elevajor service Retail and Wholesale DBeleveer The BiggestMillinery Store. in the West throws open its doors forthéfirsttime, e sights vi Frisco. Thousands of hats in a four-story building. A grand array—bewilderingly beautiful. Everything, in every style, Nothing like it ever seen in the West. to-day and to-night. Orchestral concert—souvenirs for everybody. Fobel- Grand opening in abuilding especially built for this gmr business 2> Pockat 3