The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1903, Page 1

VOLUME XCIH—NO. o 124, PRICE FIVE CENTS. “BUILD AND MAINTAIN EFFICIENT NAUY AND MONROE DOCTRINE WILL BECOME INTERNATIONAL LA KING EDWARD WILL BE THE GUEST OF THE VENERABLE ROMAN PONTIFF =2 YANKEE THRS | | | my fellow-cit =MR. ROOSEVELT’S ADUICE HE Monroe doctgine is not international law, and although I think oneday it mav become such this is not necessary as long as it remains a cardinal feature of our foreign policy and as long as we possess both the will and strength to make it effective. izens, is all important, and is one. which as a people we can never afford to forget. I | This last point, ’ | | | e LU R SRESE T Al < I i belicve in the Monroe doctrine with all my heart and soul; I am convinced that the immense ma- | | | | Jority of our-fellow-counirymen so believe in it; but I would infinitely prefer to see us abandon | gl than to sce us put it forward and bluster about it and vyet fail to build up the efficient fighting | strength which in the last resort can alone make it respected by anv stromg foreign power whose 3 g o 7 A é &/ 8 | I | interest it may cver happen to be to violate it. ‘ | | Boasting and bhistering are as objectionable among nations as among individuals, and the 1¥1 £ ] g g [ /»“]1/‘,"» men of a great nation owe I/_//‘ their sense of national se [-respect to *['mi‘ courtecously of I reign powers, jist as a brave and Self-respecting man treats around him courteousiv. But an 0 rotect; | ‘o< SRl : | { | | - though to boast is bad. and causelessly to insult anotlier worse, yet-worsé tian-all is to be guilty | 1 31 ST i . . 3 . . ! ”nited States | of boasting, ¢ without insult, and when called to the proof o be ‘unable to make such beast- | | ing good. ech by President Roosevelt, deiiwered i Chicago { | | 5 8 Ty y & | | Consul. had o L T i % T o = + ' I 5 . | President Says We ' : | Foreigners in Danger| Must Not Be . : 1 | | ke | . sy | 33 || in Republic’s Cap- ital City. | His Strai | His Straightforward L/ E 0 S . o | Talk to Chicago |Shell From Government e : 0 Stri HAudience. Warship Strikes German - 4| Consulate. AGO, April thousand | 11 WAEE VS ersons in a hall 1ting cap: | . of which is but ) gave en- APE" HAYTI & i 2. i B ik i ”:”' couragement to President Roose- i | tion in Sar to ‘mlm;.m ty s very velt when he stepped upon the stage of | cal. The commander of the United States | (e Auditorium to-night. The great | cruiser Atlanta, which arrived building has held -m a - throng. | but never one that was more unstinted in * detachment of fifty ) | its applause for any man than the crowd - guard the United States Consu! General | tha filled it to-night. From the first floor 1 | in that city. | to the roof ‘it was packed to its utmost | 1 A shell fired Iast night by the Dominican | capacity. Every seat was occupied, and | x Presidente, which is on the side | although the aisles were kept clear,: ail 5’ z, fell on the Ger-| the space'in the lobbies and on the s B consulate. The damage done, how- | ways was taken, and even the passage- 3 slight, as the projec did | ways leading fo the hall from the lower : floor were jammed with hundreds of men tile lasting three X ce | y morning b t | 5 »ops and the revolutionist n the | banks of the river Ozama, which flows | into th Cari Sea at Santo Do- | | miago. One hunc n were Kkilled or 1 | wounded. President Vasquez demands { the render of Santo Domingo City, but { the revolutionists are disposed to resis ‘ { up to the last moment $si ST | HEAVY LOSSES IN BATTLE. el ! Government Fyives Engage Rebels at] | San Antonio de Guerra. “ SAN DOMINGO, April 2—A severe en-| i counter ported to have taken place Lerc en the'Government trooj and t Is at San Antonio de Guerra, about twenty miles from this city. It is | said that 146 men were killed or wounded The rebels while ing the river this ~ | | morning were attac by the ern- ment troc and an hour's f € sued The Clyde st New York, from Ne York March 18, eached San Pedro de Macoris March as not yet arrived { | here and apparently been prevented —e | proceeding by the a rities at Macoris. = Y All communciza d news from th {ULER OF GREAT BRITAIN, THE VENERABLE PONTIFF WHOM HE | saveor-is P o 8 SOON TO VISIT IN ROME, ND THE. PORTUGUESE MONARCH | practically A 'W-“l‘l‘: of YHO RECEIVED THE BRITISH ROYAL PARTY AT LISBON. | arms and ammunition was shipped to-day : o SRSt Lt 00 in Sl e N crsnadant | on a gunboat which is in the hands of the ) . A | rebels for an unknown destination | W% l: FRESIDENT ] L H | ASK - FOR CONTINUANCE | Z i | - ] " | Say They Are Unable to Answer i | Suit Until Hermann Oelrichs i | | Returns From Paris. | ] | ! NEW YORK, April 2—Decision was re- | | | rved to-day in the Supreme Court on | | Oelrick nd Mrs. W. K. Vander- | Clark and Brundidge Clash | Relieves the Kentuckian of |Pbilt Jr. for a further extension of time . ; B . [ to fite answer to the suit brought and Both Are Consider- His Weapons After Pum- | against them by the mother and other | — ably Damaged. meling Him. Teipyov (0N Chegee X Who. | who were utterly unable to hear a-word | - = — together with her husband, was killed at | o¢ tne President’s address. All that came | / f g e e % i Trousille, Wrance, A st 14 last, in an | ¢ them was the roar of applause from | ] Private Vehicle to Con-! LITTLE ROCK, April 2.— ed States | CINCINNATI, April 2.—Colonel * automobile accident. Counsel said Her- | within and with such loyal tongues did| | 2 4 % s F. P. Clark and Congressman Chinn, the “invincible Kentuckian” poli-| mann Oelrichs had sailed for Paris in of- | yev accept their cue that several ‘times | | vey British Sovereign | srunaigge both of this State, xot tnto | tician and walking arsenal, went down to | der to ascertain exactly what happened | ;o\ were giving vont to cheers *when < ument in front of the Capitol | dcfeat here to-day ounter with | and it was necessary to have an exten- | 4,446 on the Inside had died away and the | to Vatican. 1 hers at noon to-day and fought |a constable who ca on the | slon of twenty days to make an answer. | pros, 5 i | ; X £ President had resumed his address. Twice fiercely for about ten ‘minutes. Clark is | colonel’s belongings. Counsel for the heirs of Mrs. Fair op- | gyt evoning Chief of Police 0'Neal | & tall, powerful man and his opponent is With this defeat the colonel suffers the | posed the motion and said the defendants was compelled to send word to the pa- | { lonna, the | Clark, according. to eye-witnesses, | dccpest humiliation, for the burly con- | were in possession of all the facts neces- [ (oo SCHRE R (0 S0 SR (0 S t L"f“_cmv”‘ ked Brundidge first, landing a heavy hh,ln]o} cm{u}cmnv\ |lm( pl(l;l(“hlng Imm, sary to enable them to answer. | cheer in better time or he would be com- | | 1 Goverr the jaw. The Cor sman clinched iicved him of his pocket editions of re- s % o) 1 . raw aw. s | pelled to clear the stairway. . I B both ‘men fought hard. Police ar- | volvers and a big bowie knife and left | PARDON IS GRANTED | CKi T, |+ G50 OIS ot ™ . L separated the combatants. the colonel in a disordered condition aft TO CONVICT o'BRIEN| CROWD PACKS THE STREET. |+ s 3t taloan his room | the encounter. In the street outside, for more than an| ; PRESIDENTS OF TWO UNIVERSITIES, WHO ASSISTED IN THE EN- 2 rom eye and mouth The affair was an unexpected even: in | Man Who Escaped From Peniten- | hour before the time set for the opening THUSIASTIC WELCOME EXTENDED BY CHICAGO A.\r‘D ITS SUB- e t was badly used up olonel Chinn’s car He had pur-| 'tiary to Establish His Innocence |of the President's address, small assem- URBS TO THE PRESIDE OF THE UNITED STATES chased a b of ing : N h] s © o e ke s Thou- s . The trouble was caused b; difference rased a bill of goods amounting to prob- n His Fr # blies of policemen were kept bus | i v, poiitical question. Both | &Y 35 at Burkhardt Bros. and agreed HEI yx\'s\le:I A e‘eldo:n I | sands of persons filled Wabash avenue- i P 2 f opinion on a pol question. Both {4, hay the bill later. in hat the ELENA, Mont., Apr homas | S S e R - | - BLARRSRLI PRI a o 1 are Democrats. Witnesses say Clark Was | colonel would leave the city fm'(',? Yorget | O’Brien ‘was to-day: pardoned by Acting She ¢ 'n”' Ar'"":”'r"f“ "”l“’_“_ EI""; " | the people of Chicago at his visit and . hemiighied 8 Soa. qrrints. dukiep ol b g astic talking four members the Legis- | the bill, the firm sent its colored me: - | Governor Murray. O'Brien's case is most | 520 avenue in front o 1t and biockaded, | gfering to him their best wishes for a | responsibilities which oblige it to take & lead- f and Brundidge came up and of- | ger to collect it. is angered Chinn and | o % Biin sacane fa e pent- | (0 the best of its ability, Congress'street, | |5,y ang pleasant trip during his two | ing part thereon : | novel. He made his escape from the peni- | s AT eidaicn 16 b ’ b ake hands. Clark is alleged | Mith his stentorian volce he frightencd| ., jary, and with the prison officials in | WNICh runs at the ""'l(’ 2.2 8 "” | Tonts of vnEntion | B il el s pomaogs . - the SSenger so muc hs e r PER % i stretched double 1i I¢ E the | | e & have said o e S0 much that the latter | |\ it, wrote letters to a Butte paper | “CT¢ ftrotched in double linealong all the |~ oppppg TEE PRESIDENT. |hemisphere are greater tham ¢h X - ‘ . ST i k to his h E . 5 o it thie. & W blic, | Valks immediately adjoining the building | The President bowed his thanks to May- | ©f any European power _poss by ‘L ‘don’t want ‘your friendship. L The Mo iEhen’ Khouit;procasdings. 1o | g} ing BIs sitiest blis to the DUDLC. | 14 o person who could not exhibit ,-:.,! Tarrioon and to Mac\-eagh, who intro- | ©am be, and that eur duty te our- & Brundidge replied he didnt have to have | Squire Dumnont’'s court and Constables | The letters were published and O Brien dentiain enOiling hitns 46 adiaigvion to the ] or Harrison and to Ma agh, SN i o ST - s . t. Clark retorted and they eclinched. | Critchell and iberlake started for the | then returned to the prison, declaring 3 r L | duced him to his audience, and expressed | * - @ ; ruck Brundidgo | otel with - a ment papers. Chinn s the public was aware. of the |21l Was permitted upon the walk. The . "\ . ure at the cordial reception ex- | Who are our meighbors re TRUT P Clark e O e e e Lo | ETew Indignant at the constable’s call and | ("7t 45 the AT ot jam at the doors of the hall for thirty | Wa B EaaRTE 80 F L SO i long | 1@ %ee that nome of the great mili- EDWARD GUEST OF CARLOS, | ™/th & closed pocketknife, Brundidge be-| rushed at them {o throw them out, | !rue facts and his innocence he soon | ;.. io0q preceding the time at which the | t€7ded to'] rning directly to the au. | tAFY Dowers from mcross the sem ing badly cut on the face | Critehell stood his ground and sent the | Would be pardoned. O'Brien was sent up | o iqon oo open his address was of | TiP- Then, turnir Kp firectly to :\cd( i ekl sanbounu epray it s Portuguese Populace Gives Royal The trouble is sald to have been the re- ; colonel sprawling over his supper table. | for the alleged theft ot a‘nnl:nmlnurl Oof |'2 character to test the paticnce of the po- imvm‘r in front of him, he procee | 8 ali Aanantiua republics or ae- Visitor Noisy Greetin sultof a recent interview published with | He then relleved him of his two guns und | goods lice without and within. his peculiarly energetic manner to del quire comtrol thereover. This pol- * . 5. Brundjdge here criticizing Clark for not | Powle knife. { 2 5 | Whe he President, escorted by n..v"“ Wddress. . He:liad some difficul | fey, therefore, not only forbids us . s SN - S having Senator Berry escort him to the | e T | THREE BALLOONISTS | e the ,'.‘,".H i ‘“‘,' Y . | commencing. for the' reason that | to acgniesce in such territorial se- y Albert h King ¥ S e T Famous Organization to Visit Boston | ARE FATALLY INJURED |Mmembers of the local committee, appear-| ..o that had greeted his first ap il ot A ataae i Saleh- wa 1 e Tagus . £ ‘ i 4 | | e on the platform he was met with great | e & o swedt T Wy RS - » & LONDO! April 2—Lord Roberts, the | | | anee in the hall burst forth with reneweil Seet to thi sequiiesient of ». cotitret T smouth saluted ' 3 ke C ies Unite, | coMmander in chief. to-day notitied Lieu- | BUDAPEST, April 2—Three balloon- | ciithusiasm, the vast erowd rising to its| o0 0 4 was several minutes be o the acqu s . the warships and The yacht Fennsylvania Coke Companies Unite. | . " coioner Lord Denbigh, command- | jsts, ex-Deputy Ordody, iieutenant Kral | feet and supplementing its hearty «"'“”‘Slyf was able to proceed. The address | v e ."'":": s ::'"'...‘; This ste up the estuary. followed by the HARRISBURG, Pa., April 2—Articles | ing the Honorabie Arffllery Company. | ; M. Kubik, a brother of the member h waving progransmes and ‘fluttering | o oopoue was received in the most cor- | Lo T loTie g -.-...h i . o a Por wrufe. | Of merger were filed in the State Depart- | that permission had beeh granted to the | -, R Riane e Safa. o ix why the United States has stea e £ British ana Portuguese crui o les in | Honorable Artillery to wvisit Boston |01 the Diet of that name, were fatally | bandkerchiefs. 5 dial manner and with as‘much approval | g potie Lot Ll he constraction of er=, and anchored opposite Black “Hobye | ment by allithe large Mk: ‘r:n-:,?;.‘:e‘ ,::‘ | Mass., under arms, in September as the | injured in a balloon uccident to-day. | ‘The President acknowledged his recep-| o ino manner in which it was delivered (he great isthmian canal, the build- square, where an immense crowd had-as- | the Conncllisville region “‘ % ‘,"“‘ '(,‘ - | Buests of the Ancient and Honorable Ar- | While the balloon was being inflated it | tion with repeated bows and took his seal |, ¢or the matter which it contained. In | jng of which is to stand as the scmbled, the windows and roofs of the absorbed by the H. C. ¥rick Coke Com- | yyory Company of that c suddenly broke away with the car con- | between Franklin MacVeagh, the chair-| (' " ' o oo iyo tadress, which O e b A Tt 48 Wha i es and cvery other: vantage' ‘polnt | pany, with'a capital of $00000. ., | e tainiug the men named and Captain Tol- | mun of the commitice, and Mayor Har- | o0 \080 0 T e 50 R T e s i’ et being packed with people | ——— | Mrs, McKinley in a Runaway. ry of the navy. M. Ordody fell out of [rison. As soon as his veice “could hc| Ever since the time when we definitely ex milar feat in any preceding cem- Arother roral salute was fired -as '3 John McQuade. CANTON, O., April Z.—Mrs. McKinley's | the car to the roof of the factory. Lieu- | heard, MacVeagh in a few Words an-| ..acq gur boundaries westward to the 6 F culith hould be done by no foreigm Carlos embarked et the arsenal, on board | Npw YORK, April 2—John McQuade, "‘“"" S‘;‘"E": to r":mwnx-hL:s she was|yenant Kral punctured the balloon, | nounced that the nation’s chief executive | 1nq southward to the gull, since the time | matiom bat hy eurselve = royal galley. which was bullt for the | for thirty-three years-treasurer of Tam-|4UVI1E 10 the cometery this :;;";‘;”;’h“e- which descended with great velocity, | would be made welcome 0 the €ity by |{(ien the old Spanish and Portuguese colonies | ape wanes maet necessity go throush many Hall, died to-day. McQuade Was |phorces fell and the tea striking with such force that he and M. | Mayor Harrison, who then spoke briefly, | (o ine south of us asserted their independencs, | the territory of @ ~ smaller i+~ marriage of Dona Maria and Carlos ‘IV. an ex-police Justice apd district leader. Continued on Page 2, Column’l. |y, mgge a fortune as a contractor. leam was stopped. Neither Mrs. McKinley nor the other oc- cupants of the carriage were injured. Kubik were horribly injured. Captain Tolry ‘was less seriously hurt. extending to the President a heariy wel- ccme and expressing the pleasure felt by " Continued on Page 2, Column 8. our nation has ins that because of its primacy in strength among the nations of the |