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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 1908 SAYS CLEVELAND'S STRENGTH IS DEMOCRACY’S ONLY HOPE Senator Scott of West Virginia Looks Upon the Sage of Princeton as the One Man in the Bourbon Ranks Who Could Give Mr. Roosevelt an “Argument” IX-TREJIDENT ‘ GROVEER, \ CLEVELAND L ATID- SON & ERSTWHILE : PROPHET. | OF THE DEMQCRATIC PARTY, AND HIS HEIR. in Qhio until after the t residential election. As the mem- rs of. the Legislature who are elected this year choose. the successor of Marcus STRIKE MAKES TROUBLE FOR STOCKTON’S HOTELS and Waiters Walk Out and & Merry Fight Is On. STOCKTON, June 2.—~Thé hotel men and rant Keepers' of this city havé a on- thelr ‘hands. Nearly all of the and waiters went.out. at 6 o'clock ng. Unién men are.employed in affected places, but they made-a. de- mand. that the proprietors cease trading with a ery firm that sélls to “‘unfair” This the proprietors re- They are between .two fires metter, as_ the grocerymen have a ization and have anneunced their. willingness to sell to all who have cash. There is some-talk to-night that of the hotels may take back their Chinese Cooks rik ciioks g-houses. do. WILL NAME. FULL -TICKET. Republicans: Gathering at. Co- ¢ for State Convention.’ The- R ~thor with- fome which- 1s used for pack- furnaces and pipes to at, to deaden walls and to keep is madé from furnace slag by g air through it while molten. IT'S A WONDER! More Praise for Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric B:it. be, L jig around bollers, retain ¥ out -cold, { such occast of ‘such oceasior ticket- tg, nominate Tt does the work. That is what makes the business for my Elec- tric Belt. When a man has squan- dered the earnings of - years on quacks and all kinds of drugs and got no relief, and then comes to me and I cure him, he is my friend, and he wants others to know what he has found out—that my belt will cure where nothing else will. Varicocele and Back Pains GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Your Belt is a wonder. 1 have not.been troubled with any pein in the back, the varicocele is gone 2nd 1 am in a much healthler condition. T am very grateful to you for what you have done for me in this short time (a lit- tie more than a month), and assure you that T am giad to recommend your treat- ment. Yours very truly, CLARENCE W.'JENKINE, Box 676. A SURE CURE AND A CHEAP ONE, 45 avery man who has been cured by my Belt says it is the best rd cheapest cure he ever found. You spend more in one month ctoring than it costs .you. It is cheap because it saves you e doctor biils. Call and test it free, or let me send you my lly illustrated book, sealed, free. 806 Market St. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 208 Market st. Office Hours—$ & ™. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. CLEE0CEE000000000000000000000000000000000000 e X3 | their @ | French ma in the Senate, this is cailed s year.' na favorit have already been nominat- ed. as the Republican candidates for State Senators and Representatives in tt different districts.and gounties and every body now concedes the same of the entire State ticket. While a dozen prominent’ Republica were contesting for the Gubernatorial nomination until George B. Cox of Cincinnati recently vis- ited- Senator Hanna in Cleveland nd then declared hims for Myron T. Her- rick, the neighbor of Hanpa, all have withdrawn except Albert Douglas of Chil- licothe, who will “move to make it unan- imous." Non ndidates have the usual large with them as shouters and. work t in- fluential friends called on Hanna and Cox, who arrived to-day. Foraker, Iler- rick her lea will be the tem- rmen and -will _deliver the speech Wednesday evenin nator Foraker- will speak the next da ssuming the chair permanent chairman. - As-almost - everything has been anticipated by the conference of the leaders the aftendance of visitors is not large and as FRENCH CAPTORE - GITY 1N MOROGCO Reported Reprisal for | Attack on Algeria’s I Governor. | PARIS, Jiine 2.—The Patrie to-day pub- | lishes an unconfirmed rumor that Figuig was occupicd with a of sixty men killed or. wounded. SAIDA, .Algeria, June 2.—It is officially Special Diepatch to The Call. to-day- | | fifty-six kiled and twenty wounded in attack on M. Jonnart, Governor | General of Algeria, near Figulg Saturday. The condition of the seventeen French sharpshooters who were wounded in the fighting is satisfactory. A detachment of cavalry has left Eononouf. Governor General Jonnart has arrived here. He had assurances of loy- and devotion to France from numer- native chiefs during the journey. WASHINGTON, June 2.-Officlal ad- vices, the exact source of which is not disclosed, because of their nature, have been received at- the State Department in regard to the situation in Morocco. The report says that the country is demoral- ized and the troops are without pay and vannot be brought to move against the pretender. On May 15, when the report was written, British and French warships were on the coast of Morocco and thelr commanders, replizing the gravity of the situation, were not then inclined to de- lay steps to preserve order, but were al- most ready to anticipate further and more serious disturbances. An American citizen, Isaac Cohen, was last heard of at Tetuan, and it is feared that he may be in danger. % —e—— SiONES FROM VOLCANO SHOWER ON VILLAGES Japanese Government Is Asked to Rescue Islanders of the Loo Choo Group. KOBE, May 20, via Victoria, B. C., June 2.—A volcanic eruption is reported from the Loo Choo group, which has caused a panic among the islanders, and the pro- vincial Governor has applied to the Jap- anese Government to rescue the island- ers, fearing disaster. ¥ A small volcano on Toijim, an island in the Bonins, became active on May 10, Rumbling sounds accompanied the out- burst, which caused a fearful sight. An earthquake followed and ashes and stones were thrown toward the villages from the crater. The inhabitants were leaving, abandoning their crops. | ou ‘make-up” | French 1088 | 1 5rth, but also in the south, for with the | Ain-Hefra for | Those known as '"Han- | \ ¥ | celved by the steamer Empress of China, | | Kwang-si borders, Peking has become | reported that the Moorish tribesmen lost | | WILD PAN ON "CHANGE I TORONTD Leading Banking Firm Is Forced to the Wall —— Ames and Company’s Liabil- ities Total Ten Mil- lion Dollars. Heavy Decline in Canadian Se- curities and Unsettled Market Conditions Cause the Collapse. AN e TORONTO, Ont., June 2.—A. E. Ames & Co., one of the leading firms of bank- ers and brokers in Canada, closed their doors to-day. Their failure was due to the heavy declines in Canadian securi- ties which have been extensively dealt in on the New York and Boston ex- changes, as well as here and in Montreal. It is said that when market conditions have become settled and the securitles | held by the company and their custom- ers reach a figure approximating some- | thing like their actual value, the assets of the compan¥ will fully offset the lia- | bilities. | The stocks in which Ames & Co. and | their clients have been largely Interested are Dominion Steel common, purchased aroung $70, and which is now selling at $15 per share; Schloss-Sheffield and other industrials, purchased at figures much | higher than their present price; Twin City, which has declined from $128 to $92. After a meeting of the members of the firm it was decided to suspend payment. | The following notice was posted: | Owing to the continuous severe decline in the securities market we have found it necessary to suspend payment and would ask the in- Aulgence of our friends for a few days until We can prepare a statement of our affairs and | P decide what is best to be done. A. E. AMES & CO. On this announcement a wild panic en- sued on the Stock Exchange. Hundreds of persons gathered in front of the offices of .the company, clamoring for informa- tion as to the extent of the firm's lia- bilities. The last statement of the sav- ings bank department of the firm showed $200,000 on_deposit. It is said on good authority that Ames | has put $1,000,000 into the business and | the other members of the firm, R. Tud- hoper, E. D. aser and A. E. Wallace, sums aggregating nearly the same amount. It is known that one of the Toronto banks recently advanced $200,000 | to Ames & Co. in the hope that that amount would be sufficient to tide over | the affairs of the firm. Ten million dollars is the amount of the firm’s liabilities, ally agreed upon | by bankers and Against this | mount the company holds securities | which, in any half normal condition of | thé market, would be ample. B. E. Walker, general manager of the Canadian. Bank of Commerce, said to-day that although Ames kept his cash ac- at that bank, their relations had reen at all clos for many months | st. Ames’ indebtedness to the bank was less than a.quarter of & millfon, and the bank was secured by stocks which | are not affected by the suspension. The | board of the Bank of Commerce had not | approved of some of Ames’ ventures, and | their re ions had therefore been far from intimate. plisst AR VAL M L5 Protests His Innocence on Scaffold. ! LIVERPOOL, June 2.—Gustav Rau, a | German, and Willilam Smith, an Ameri- | can, seamen of the British park Veronica, | from Ship Island, Miss, who were victed of murdering Captain Shaw six other members of the Veronica's crew, were hanged here to-day. Rau pro- tested his nnocence on the scaffold. L e e e e e e e el B FRENCH TROOPS DISTURB CHINA Peking Alarmed Because of Presence of For- | eigners. e L VICTORIA, B. C., June 2.—The crisis in China grows apace, according to news re- for not only is the situation grave in the | incursion of 2000 French troops across the greatly alarmed. | On the arrival of the French force at | Chinnan, Governor Wang Chih Chung of | Kwang-si asked the French Consul to de- mand their withdrawal, but he replied that ke had no authority over the forces. | It is believed at Peking that the action | of the French in the south is taken for the purpose of creating diversion in favor of Russia. An influential petition has from Hongkong | asking for the s of Governor | Wang Chih Chung, alleging that he is in | league with the French. | The situation regarding Manchuria was | very grave when the Empress of China | sailed. Reliable reports published by the Japanese papers told of continued war preparations. A Chefu dispatch said | that Russlans wére busily chartering | steamers to carry troops and arms to| Taku Shan and Yalu. | It is rumored that the Nippon Yusen Kailsha has ben asked to hold its fleet in readiness for transports. Stories of large accumulations of provisions by Russians and Japanese are frequent in Japan pa- pers. The Russlan squadron was man- euvering off Yalu when the Empress sailed on May 22. Mr. Sung, Governor of Moukden, ar- rived at Moji, and, interviewed there, he said that Russia aims at securing perma- nent possession of Manchurla and the mouth of the Yalu. e e—— Ferris Wheel Is Sold at Auction. CHICAGO, June 2.—The Ferris wheel, the massive structure which was one of the main attractions during the World’s Fair in 1893, was to-day sold at public auction. A junk dealer bid in the wheel and the sum paid for buildings, boilers, etc., was $1,80. The wheel cost originally $262,000, Outstanding against it are bonds amounting to $300,000 and a floating debt of $100,000. —— e ——— Army Will Maneuver at Cheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2.—Adjutant General F. A. Stitser to-day received pos- itive assurance that the War Department had decided upon Cheyenne as the point for the army maneuvres this fall, and August was named as the month. All the States adjacent to Wyoming will par- ticipate. i HERMANN'S PLURALITY NOT HIGH K2 S = I OREGON REPUBLICAN ELECT- ED TO THE LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS. o8 P New Oregon Congress- man Long Prominent in Politics. Special Dispatch to The Call. ORTLAND, Or., June 2.—Binger Hermann will represent the First Qregon District in Congress, suc- ceeding the late Thomas H. Tongue. Re- turns from the election, while still incom- plete, show this beyond a doubt. It now looks as though Hermann's plurality will be far below the normal Republican plu- rality in the First District. Indications are that it will not exceed 2000 and 1850 is a nearer estimate. Binger Hermann was born near Cum- berland, Alleghany County, Maryland. He came to Oregon in 1858 and taught the first public school in Coquille Valley. In 1866 he was elected to the Legislature and admitted to the bar. He continued his law studies in the office of John B. Felton of San Francisco and then returned to Oregon. He was elected State Senator in 1868, appointed receiver of the United States Land Office for Southern Oregon in 1871. In 1884 he was elected to Congress, serving continuously until 1867. After his defeat for the Congressional nomination he was appointed commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington, serv- ing recent S Miss Lola Leonard, of Caryl, N. Y., €ell under the wheels of 19 years of age. a train. Not able to speak she signaled for. paper and wrots T am Lola Leon- ard. I live at Cary Then she died. \DWANS GREET THE PRESIDENT Trip Through the State Is Slow Owing to the Floods. Tracks Over Which the Train | Passes Are Being Closely | Watched. | | DENISON, Ia.,, June 2—The special| train bearing: President Roosevelt and | party arrived in Denison via the lllinois | Central on time. The Presidential party | and other distinguished guests were driven through the city through cheering crowds and returned to the station,| where they found not less than 10,000 peo- | ple assembled. The President was intro-| duced by Secretary Shaw, who was re- ceived by the people of his home town with a tremendous ovation. Just as the President arose to speak hundreds of white doves were released from the crowt-in front of him and these | emblems of peace hovered about the President’s head and evoked an outburst | of applause. The President spoke for nearly twenty minutes and pald special tribute to the Iowa members of the Cab- inet. Five thousand people greeted President Roosevelt and party on their arrival at Cedar Falls, He spoke from his car, the address being mainly to norma! school | students. The party stopped ten minutes, | leaving at 3:05 p. m. for Waterloo. Five- minute stops were made at Webster City and Iowa Falls. o At Independence, where a moments stop was made, President Roosevelt paid | tribute to Towa's sons and daughters and | said he belleved in the future of thi country because he believed in the equal- ity of the men and women composing it. | A few minutes’ stop was made at Man- chester, where the President was intro-| duced ‘to a big crowd by Captain J. F.| Merry, assistant passenger agent of the | Illinois Central Railroad, and for many | years a resident of Manchester. | During the early morning the President | passed through much of the flooded dis- | trict of Iowa. Extra precautions had| been taken by the railroad authoritles and | the tracks over which the train passed | were carefully watched and in some cases | the train slowed up. Secretary Shaw and Senators Allison | and Dolliver joined the party here. Pres- ident Roosevelt was greeted by a large crowd and spoke in part as follows: Friends: At this time as 1 come into your beautiful State there have come calamities | upon your people here in lowa and to an even | greater degree in Kansas and Missourl. I | see by to-day's papers the awful disaster in Georgia. When the hand of the Lord is heavy on | anybody, the wisdom of man can do but little. Now and then in our country from drought, from flood. from pestilence, trouble and mis- fortune will come, but oh, my friends, as I drive through your city this morning and now as T look at you, the men and the women of this State, I know that all your troubles are | temporary, that misfortunes will be met and | overcome, " because in heart and hand the ‘American citizen is able to win\his way in the long run et SPENDS NIGHT AT DUBUQUE. United Swiss Society Presents Roose- | velt With Souvenir Album. | DUBUQUE, lowa, June —President Roosevelt arrived here at § o'clock this evening. To-morrow morning at 6 o'clock | he will leave for the East. The President addressed a few words to 600 school chil- Better get your Summer suit now It is now June, and if you intend to purchase a summer suit you had better order it at once. A light-weight summer suit is not only comfortable, but is very seasonable, as light suits of homespun and crash will be worn more than ever this year. We are making summer suits to order from $10 up Some customers have them made up in coat, vest and pants, while others who want them for outing suits order coat and pants only, with no lining. Most unlined summer suits lose their shapes quickly, because they are not properly made. We will guarantee ours to hold their shape and color to your entire satisfaction. We would be pleased to have you call and look at our assortment of mate- rials. for comparison. If desired samples can be taken Come in to-day—to-morrow never comes. Suits satisfaciorily madie for out-of-fown customers thraugh our self-measuring system—write for blank, sam- ples and catalogue. SNWOOD 5 740 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy Streets | ed Swiss’ Soc { ing with this velo¢ity DR.. KILMER'S -SWAMP-ROOT. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT, The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SET FREE BY. MAIL. Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and. bladder specialist, . promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder’ and_urie acid troubles. I e S Some of the early- symptoms.o? week kidneys are pain or dull ache in.the back, rheumatisim, dizziness; _headache,. nerv- ousness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow compléxion, puf- fy or dark circles under theeyes, suppres- sion of urine, or compelléd to’pass water often day.and night. & . The mild and extraordinaty éffeat of the world-fambus kidney remedy,: Dr, ‘Kil~ mer's. Swamp-Root, is soon realjzéd. It stands ‘the highest for its wondeiful cures of the most distressing case: t you nedd a medicine you should have.thé hest. Swamp-Root is not -recommended ’_for everything, but If you ‘havé kidhey, lver, hladder or uric-.acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. - .. 5 Sold by druggists In fifty-cent and one- dollar sizes. You may havé a sample bot- tle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot and & pamphlet that télis all aboutit, including many of the thousands of. lettérs recetved from sufferers cured, both sent “fred by mall. Write Dr, Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, Y., and please be sure-to mentjon that you read this generows offer in-The San Francisco Daily Calli .Don’t make any mistake, but remember: the namey Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.- Y., o0 every bottle. VALPARAISO IS STRUCK BY A TERRIFIC GALE Grave Fears Are Entertained for'thé Safety of Several Outgoing Vessels. Special Cable to The <Call. and : New TYoik Herald. Copyright, 1908, by the New' York Herald Publish Compadly, - VALPARAISO, .Chile; June 2.~~Vaipa~ raiso was visited last night by a furjous gale, whichi, it is’ bélieved,, has. izused a heavy loss of life, perhaps miére thani00 persons. The British steamer. .Arequipa.-:bound north, went out, to, weather the gale, ‘but has not since been heard.from.. . There.are grave fears that she has: been :surik inside the bay. The Arequfpa has a crew. of elghty-one men, with several passengets. The British vessel Fafédald frem Port- iand, Or., with a cargo of -timbes; sttusk the breakwater and the-captain’s wife, his son and six men were drowned. Near the Failedale was wrecked: the: Chileart tark Chivilingo and two of .her.csew were lost. : The German four-masfed steanyér Per- elmmon got into callision with’a floating dock and both we A Gavern- res-of cfafi oriw [ went ashore ; ; @ ittt e O The deivé * ds the party approached. T after a tour of thé hills. ovérlooking the Mississippi River at ‘the Dubug President spoke. to 8003 & incident fSllgwing presenfation to the ation trom.tife ¥mit- 1 handsomie Squvy album centalning pen picturss :of R velt, Allison a Club,- where ‘thé people.. - An_interes the address was the President by a-deles; yse- Becquerel has shown that radigm eigits cathode rays moving at a -velocity of ‘duer 120,000 miles per sec A particle travel= e éarth would reach 't seconds, - BE At B