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

: THE SAN FRANLISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1903. 1SHIER SHOOTS HIMS[[F iN H iM] Think “ihe. Rash BATTLE FOLLOWS MOB'S ATTACK -ON MEXICAN GOVERNOR'S HOUSE Two Pollcemen Are Killed in a Charge Upon the _7R|oters, Who Leave Two Dead Upon the Field and Carry Off a Number of Their Wounded Comrades bET3 DRUNK AND SPOILS THEIR PLOT President of Salvador Visitor at Which He KING CHRISTIAN WARMLY GREETS GERMAN EMPEROR AT COPENHAGEN Court Dinner Is Given in Honar of the Imperial Thanks for His Gracious and Kindly Reception POSTAL NOURY - TIELDS RESULTS Washington Law Firm's Extensive System 'o_f Blackmail Expresses His Heartiest Relatives | OPENHAGEN, April 2.—The Ger- | peror In a speech in which he exvressed Collects Large Fee by Pre- % sy s : s man Emperor arrived here to-day | his heartlest and warmest thanks for the | : = i Was Prcmp.ed by [ Fails to Keep Faith from Kol and recelved a cordial | Visit, which he said was a proof of Em-| . tending to Have “Pull DPS\ greeting from thousands of spec- tators and from a gathering of With Allies. ’ peror William's graclous and friendly feel- 4 ing. The German Emperor, in a charact!r(s< With Ofiicials. i diplomats and civil and military author- | tic reply, begged the King to accept his | oL . L : ities. The Emperor, who was in the best | warmest thanks for the ‘‘gracious per- WASHINGTON, April 2.—A sensational vs gunshot wou _.’1: 1:_7 Liquor Causes Him t0 MOV | o cririts, was warmly welcomed by King miselon to vieit you,” and thanked Bim | phase of. the: series of more or less au- e death ad St. B0 1t is efficially announced that the Bm-| which had written its history on the ta- | pe, o€ T BURe 08 ot B s ! e o |peror has expressed himself as stronsly | bles of the world's records. o' the-. olicns of (e Sy e | . > {in favor of the maintenance of good re-| “I, one of the voungest among Euro- | g ... ;0" y eat ogres: - | Nicar: - ! -3 ~ eneral’s deparimen rog far H"“d“tm:":’dm lag‘“x;;:‘AS;l" |intions between Germany and Denmark | Dt Tuiers,’ Sa.€ mpetor Wikiam, ho% | enough to show the existence of & start- men u alado, ou, ” b 5 ling a tensiv stem of blackmall | paps & ) OUgh |and that he will not be influenced by the | ;7 G L Ot in that respect T (»:{filuzcm:de;' . ;mmm e rgr s e Inebriety, Upsets Their departure from Copenhagen before hiS|am as one with my entire people who )ers oo ,nm'ng’m e s & War Programme. | arrival here of the Duke and Duchess of | are related with the excellent Danes. May |} 2 Bhgpomrg - gy Sher o 11 Cambaridad. | Goa pmuu-zk and bless your )_lajefil)l . N “,fim‘ ” £ —_— i = 5 s whom we look up to as a graclous, solici- connected Fith 1 e | e ; | When the imperial yacht Hohenzollern} FUO™ W (P00 P 10 & o & e eountry, a | Many - firms .. connecte ‘1 with :ra! sy Speclal Correspondence of The Call. { anchored at 5 o'clock ‘the Danish warships | pottern of what a Prince, hushand and, | SCRémes of more or less legality have re adieu, = | pa I ceive 2 ailing lettérs from this s e | SAN SALVADOR, March 2).—The and the forts fired salutes. There Was, father on the throne should be. May your | sereyy: boacimalling letters from (ol prospect of war with Guatemala has en- | 8reat cheering, the bands played the Ger- ,i\‘l.m'sn be ]gr;g;' narer; to y dml alérr!-’ ?; it -1s beltevéd,. exonerate the officers of | tirely disappeared with the entrance into | Man anthem and the artillery thundered | flourisking children and grandchildren i Adeininnt™ Sttorney” Cldued salutes when Emperor William, wearing | an admiral’s uniform, stepped on the land- | power of the new administration. At one | w tch for the good of a faithful people,” Emperor Williami concluded by .calling’| on: the charges now per The disclo: | time the danger of a conflict seemed so |3 : # e for huzzas for King Christlan. The two | The SEClosure B8 Come bt Al ine | | imminent that United States Ministers |ing stage, where he was met by King|monarchs then cordially embraced ohe an R 1 Al turt inves 0 Merry of Costa Rica and Coombs of | Christian, accompained by the Prince oflolher_ 1 N‘j‘m‘nm_ shionid be & *| | Guatemala deemed it proper to offer their | the Danish royal family. King Christian e ot the United States | | friendly offices as mediators. | embraced the Emperor, kissing him on | STOCKTON’S HIGH WATER | if ‘tnetr busir | | The trouble came about in consequence | loth cheeks. After inspecting the guard | CAUSES LOSS. TO CITY | ihere was any | of the secret pact of Corinto, entered into | of horor their Majesties drove in a car-| which could :be g by Saivador, Honduras and Nicaragua a | riage drawn by six horses to the Danish| STOCKTON: April 2.—The watef has | asniust fhent; Peversd s s car ago, when the three executives | royal residence. The route was thronged | come and gone and Stockton laoks.a lit- | Whed brought up for . e | agreed upon an alliance to sustain each | by cheering crowds, who in the warmth | tiesstreaky. The city itself has been the | “OPI% “f”f‘ 5 had to | othier in power. This alliance was thought | of their demonstration at one point broks | greatest loser. Tuals mitfered | L2000 had ‘5“”‘ "og""”]‘,“o‘:fm',';;’s‘"“{:e;‘[’ G{‘fj““’f‘m:'“ix through the police cordon. | any_great lo loss is .due.|’ sq mast-af the firms.to which the let- {braved a .civil war; Nicaragua sent a| King Christian has appointed Emperor | to the washing away of crosswalks and | fers’ wers” addressed L ot T | gunboat to Acajutla with men, arms and | William an admiral cf the Danish fleet, | "']';m = W""‘ e ‘m"""fr‘llm,:'rg:: ::fm;!@’n;h\i«in s vy laran T 3 ONTEREY, Mexico, - April MEXICAN GOVERNOR, WHOSE °s of Go aut rnor of Nuevo Leon, he has it was found that as the ( rame or there is no family 4 er between them s had been connection wt | leade | Regalado, ! had himself deciared | Brinds Viuideria of Peniariowaladitad | a la suite of the German navy. At the court dinner given to-night in honor of his imperial guest Kipg x‘nm-' tian cordially toasted the German ment and moved too soon, thus upsetting all calculations. As soon as Regalado ;ained his senses he refused to carry | out the original plan and the Nicaraguan steamship Momotombo returned to Corin- to, but without the war munitions and the | | ferea damage. The '\re fn-a|a member:of the Hov bad way. .The loss. to the i -the injury of improved streets: will Feqiire comsiderable time and a heavy r\vl'Ln of money to repair. \:h proposition’ of | was. acceptsd and the money paid. s of the proposed movement. Guate- mala then took a hand in the affair by mobllizing and placing on the frontier 30, 000 men. Cabrera then put Guatemala in a state of siege and sent an ultimatum to demanding his compliance within twenty-four hours, with the fo lewing terms: | 1—That all arms and ammunition brough . from Nicar be returned thereto. | { 2—That the Guate n refugees brought { from Nicaragua be sent out of Salvador. Regalado had declared his intention of keeping the arms and ammunition, but when pressure was brought thought i by spe mediately the G tillo, train from Santa Ana, and im shipped south, as were al temala “emigrados,” Leon C: Toledo, Sanchez and others. GIVES AID TO BONILLA. Sanchez is a man who speaks Engli EaToae Atatigh fof e et o | Spring is here in earnest-now. We may B L DS cxpehscy e expect warm,” sunshiny: days in April. It’s compliment He also disclosed and time to think of your cpnnfr suit or top coat. e aen We have:them at all prlses but refer par- found himself too far in to back out, so | “Comandante Gea- * which is only a paraphrase of *‘dic- that the present civil war | of short du- tands of arms, 1,000,000 rounds of rifle Hondurenos to p ed demand by Salvador of juatemal an indemni for payment by of $3,000,000 sil- $10 buys a spring suit or top coat ticularly to the good line we carry at $10.00. Remember. our price is” but fl()OO as it is the maker-to-wearer -price.. - Otherwise you would pay. at least $12.50. | ation, as uel its leader, is o |~ RESIDENCE WaS ATTAC s iy el it e offer a big assortment of 1 BY A MOB. | galpa ffair and contrary to| - alce e la has received the most | guaranteed clothes ‘at maker’s R % | eflicacious ald from alado—that fs, | prices. : ‘Aré you -interested in saving: money. ‘when you buy gt his former. papalarity. ang |Ammunition and eight pieces of artillery. not ‘enjoy s forme pu ; and 1 Ryl Regalado has also permitted some | % many circulars have been posted through- ;Wh(_ frontier ofHar: ¢lothes? fho aty fevoriog. the candidaoy el S0 e K oniunen | Sack- suits in Tight cheécks, single or double breast- d the mob and when though Francisco Reyes bears the same 5ty ilon hete i% Soa chpoct * ed styles, fatest-cut garments,’ for spring wear, $10. < cheviots, also Top coatsin tan coverts and bla on G > er for compelling her to mobilize her rsons more The liberty which has prevailed during | army. It is a significant, fact, however mixtures of brown and olive-—nobby coats for spring wounded the present campaign of the various can-| that a force is still maintained on Sal. = ), 'earn the names of didates for Governor of the State of | yvador's frontier, and-that the state Gf wear, $10. £ e said to have Nuevo Leon'is out of the ordinary and|giege there continues in all its vigor. g X Sefs i r rariety ‘of striped patterns— . were carried for some unknown reason President Diaz | Many natives of Salvador are detalnes in Trousers in-a; great ‘variety of Stripe b gt i ; their comra has pursued the policy of “hands off” and | Guatemala as sisoects vou aré sure to find what you want—prices from the day was restored has left the candidates to work out their | Mareh 1 saw the inau 31 ; ; t . Marc e inauguration of the S 1 there is an own salvation. The various factions have | new President, Pedro Jose alon. This - $1.95 16.$8.00. w0 s = beert holding open air meetings, in which | was the first peaceful transmission of the RVEYOR GENERAL NAMES e have denounced each other | reins of governme > that of Miguel JAMES LYON ' AS -CLERK at pers have published scandaic have dealt In direct p attac urer ahd assistant secretary antin del Castillo fifty years ago, and was therefor -celebrated with all possible ‘Confirmation Suits : g ; r since the retirement of Governor and .outrageous insults to men act pomp and ceremony. On the followi C es J. Willey, Long "Connected | Reye ym the ( f )’J'Hrlr)‘i‘l Diaz, the contest. It is not expected to-night day the Regalado family lor[’ r,:‘r t'::n’:i o the . Offive, Advanced- to - where filled of Minister that any further disturbance such as to- | Apa. g <3 ¥ ‘of tion o ¢ill resul asing oy a confirmation sui =Rty Sy D foew mption of v's will result | REGALADO'S DRUNEENNESS. In-putchasing the boy uit i et el e @ | Since January 1 lllw“thro:nl'hrn:llv‘v]r, you want. neat, dressy garments that will v Nmas, he Presiden arcial ane ose s . . . v RAILROAD DIRECTORS ELECTRIC CAR BEARS aria—have been continually intosicated. .weaf well, dnd it-is presumed you want to B MAKE MANY CHANGES INVENTOR TO A Tomas was bad enough, but his brothers o SN e FA e i : il IS a GRAVE | | ore dangerous. During that time It was buy'at-the lowest price. for-which good, re- C. H. Warren Becomes Vice President Remains of John Hoyt Lillie, Who not an unusual sight to see one of them . < 6t the Chicago, Rock Island Solved the Motor Problem |/iding up aid domncthe atreat: i frantrof liable goods can be' sold. s - 4 » s 4 1 a favorite saloon, discharging his revol- 3 and Pacific. : Interred. ver, the ‘police being there only for his Our stock ¥ r L s the cul- 3 h“ YORK, April At a meeting of LOS NGEL April 2.—An e]pc[fic protection. No ‘one ‘cared to visit even 3 l’\ r ntéd in The | thie directors of the Chicago, Rock Island | car bore to & grave in Pasadena to-day mt‘ br;sl hotels for !"urr orhmmwiug them ]tlst bUC_h dStOs_, A » w and Pacific Railway Company held to-day | the remains o vt L and the appearance of either in a can- i r Dr B e i B wien L] o (,:’";:flo"! “;‘i Jel:::mé"’;:m’rl”’;'t :{:: i tltna”was u“; siinnl\fur a gmlwmlln-xudus For style -~ and P 1 & asly, J el ol eed S. A. Parker, resigned. | ojoa, A | of all present. An American traveler was = s " o mised Dray a lucra. | The texignations of J. 3. Johson, third | 1o Of & remarkable carcer, lacking in | pulicly Insuited by Marcial and, much value ‘qur. gc"’d5 3 ke - but | vice president, and F. E. Hayne, as treas- | [n8th ten years of a rounded century, | to the regret of all foreigners, was only . cith e de the new law; but | V1 g ) Y'of the com. | the achievement prevented from doing him bodily harm meet W d 80, the . S Seor; . Crosby, | served as a vehicle to bear the dreamer’s | by the. timely interference of . natives. i ® : At any | pany. were accepted. George H. Cros | Things came at last to such a pass ti r.o-m P t-ap te W $o8 Duwy: hudl s | SSCOMBEY OF Bhw SEERpERY. Wen e Eisy fo dhs serilien: hobuss | Tomas: tho Fresifient. ha to Pt both P o sor-gen. | treasurer 1o succeed Hayne and now | Dr. Lillle was a dreamer of truths and | Rorie, the President, bad to put both proval. The.as- “ e et 8 Sl the office of s el ! 6T 2y . s J. Wille¥, who has | ! e iieon was appointed an as. |\ the records of the Patent Office at| Then President Regalado got drunk | ted witn -tne office and of a- mighty dream ‘ s - sOrtmient sistant secretary and H. E. Yarnell was | Washington and in the archives of the hlm:elr and rode his horse through the a-most competent man. ppointed assistant secretary and assist- | ant treasurer, with headquarters at Chi- cago. | CHAUFFEUR FOR COUNT - SOUFRIERE STILL -SHOWS SIGNS OF DISTURBANCE Smithsonjan Institution are written what | | market and into the leading dry he has done for electrical science. .His | was the first electric motor, and although, like many | him little, he livéd to see the principle | another inventor, it profited | | which he first applied to ‘mechanics be- | goods | store, breaking the show cases. He final- | 1y fell off the horse and lay in a drunken | stupor for several hours while the state | carriage walted for him outside. Manuel M. Melendez, ex-President Re- | of con- frrmat on’ suits ‘is hlue and VN, St. Vincent, April 2.—The | ZBOROWSKI MAY RECOVER | come the agency of the greatest systems¥ galado’s private secretary, took occasion $ b.l k cheviots, f vblcahd Soufriere | | of power transmission which the world | while drunk in the Hotel Nuevo Mundo $¢f ac ¥ & ered geologi-| NICE, April 2.—Contradictory Teports | has known since the power of steam. was | on the 1st inst. to declare his sentiments - serges and clay fng. It lasted | were circulated yesterday concerning the | discovered. { toward the American Consul. He began | o 3 =3 < ge the morning of | injuries of Baron de Pallange, who acted | His death was tragic. Stepping from | by calling all Americans “ladrones,” and : EETEART worsteds. n became get- | as chauffeur for Count Zborowski,and led | his porch nearly a week ago, he slipped | then stated to a room full of people that | < 3 March 0, ment of his death, It | and fell down the stairs, his head strik- | the Consul was a spy for Guatemala; that | . < “-,.,,,.g:.'f"m’:j‘d';‘.i?:po;"':;’f'd"ac.f' however, that the Bar. | INg a flagging and fracturing his skull, | he was here to make money out of bogus | Two-piece suits 'Ior bm: from 7 to 13 years,vpnces $3.50, . e a2y lon aid not succumb to his injuries and | He lingered until Tuesday, when he died, | claims. He closed by saying that he N ‘$4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and upward SO of ciouds. | show signs of | ues: to hope that he will recover if complica- | tions do not set in. He sufficiently re- covered to-day to give details of tho ac- cidert. The Baron said Count Zborowski was extremely nervous and made the ce reports that the rd of the Soufriere re- T gas works. £ n' is n obliterat- | mistake of going at a speed of %0 kilo- < S the ¥ A dozen | meters, which rendered it impossible to p . a we brown out | turn sharply at the point in the road where it was necessary to do so. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! THE WIDSON DISTILLING COy Baltmore, M issued in 1850. | foe to his scientific abilities. P. T. Bar- : More than fifty years ago he began the | would spit in the Consul's face on the | : end e ss th = | ths physicians in attendance express the | oo sy or clastricity,” His first patent way | Atst opportunity. Poverty was the bitterest | | num came to his rescue once by purchas- | ing one of his motors. Dr. Lillie continued his experiments and | in 1865 removed to San Francisco, where he lived until 1883, and then came to Los | Angeles. During the real estate boom | here he amassed a competency and at the time of his death was worth more than $100,000. PREEE ] Mrs. Porter T. Peabody. GILROY, April 2—Mrs. Porter T. Pea- | body died at hv‘r home, Hoya Retreat, |n¢—ar Gilroy, to-day after a short illness. Mrs. Peabody was a prominent member of the Rebekahs' Fraternal Brotherhood and the Native Daughters of the Golden West. She organized and was first pres- ident of La Palma Parlor, Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West, of Gilroy. Her death was due to pneumonia and Bright's Olsease. Mrs. Peabody leaves a husband, a daughter, Mrs. B. J. Petrie of San Francisco, and a son, besides other rela- tivés in San Franc.lsco She was a bril- liant woman' and universally respected for many noble qualities. She leaves a valvable estate. The remains will be sent to San Francisco for interment. For sixteen years | | likely to demand a larger number | schedule provides for. His claim will be | i plainly show it to be their intention be made to take away its best players by | Schedule Will Be Arranged. TACOMA, Wash., April 2.—At to-mor- | row's adjourned meeting of the Pacific | Northwest Baseball League a schedule | of the season's games will presented by President Lucas. John B. Coleman, rep- resenting the San Francisco Club, is of | the upwards. games for San Francisco than stiff shapes, at $1.30 and $1.50. e that San Francisco's population and im- portance entitle her to nine games more than other cities. Nothing was accom- | plished at the first session of the league | held late this evening other than to ex- | plain the records and workings of the Boys’ league during the two vears to San Fran- [ ) cisco and Los Angeles representatives. | values, spec:al at 6sc. The gossip of the visiting baseball men : to | fight the Pacific Coast League in every | possible way. Special effort is likely to 45¢, 75¢, $1.00 and upwards. . Boys’ golf shirts, made of madra: liberal advance money and higher sala- ries. At to-morrow's session it is in- tended to change the name from Pacific | Northwest League so that the scope of the new title shall include California. sl et L, Points for money-makers and nnplp’m in the Wasp this wnk. HAIL ORJERS We Fill Mail Orders SN for anything in men's or Three-piece suits, _single or dotihile’ breasted st_vles for boys from g to 16 years, prices $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and upwards. Youths’ suits, single or double breasted styles for- youths from 12 to 19 years, pnces $7.50, $8 50, $g.oo, $xo Boys' hats, latest colors in soft <hapes, at’ gbc Boys' caps, golf, sailor, yacht and automoblle laundered shirts, Garner’s best percalc fancy stripes and small designs, at soc, 75¢, $1.00. 00D 5(0 718 Market Street.’ , $12.50 and n soft and s_tyles, “at 25c, el i egular $1.00 new spring styles,. in