The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 3

SOGIALIST PARTY GAING HEAVILY Captures Fifteen New Seats in the German Reichstag. Bichter Wing of Radicals Suffers Loss of Eight Members. June 16.—The leading feature ag elections, which were was the success of the So- who prdbebly have in- tion in the Reichs- y ede the , which has been The Soclalists %0 votes in Ber- den, Solingen, Pirano, bel, Altonburg, Dun- Biel Bayreuth lost in Soraw seats Saxony to call Sax: the Krupp's increased The Centrist te there from far from com- where the So- are nearly 1 town di s cannot change reral res RICETER FACTION LOSES. e Richter cals seems aving lost eight f its whole urr alled the probab! d contest, not a major! Barth Basser Her He ROUND UP VOTERS seats WOMEN x fluence in —- ELECTION IN DENMARK. Ministers of War and Finance Among the Defeated. PENHAGEN, June 16—The general ampa B St gn was the and the exte It was e Ministe sults of the polling show s, Social D of the Righ ber 12 of the Left, —_————— SHOOTS RICH MINER IN A WYOMING CAMP James Watts Kills Man Who Attacks Him With an Ax After a Quarrel. IVER, Wyo., June 16.—News e from Rockdale, seventeen his place, of the killing of e¢ Mullaney by James Watts Sunday ning a mining camp near Rock- where both men were mining. Watts remdered to the authorities and med self-defense as a justification. d that the men had a dispute estion of 2 roadway through im and that Mullaney at- atts with an ax, inflicting a nd in the back of the head. a gun and shot Mullaney while | in pursuit. Mullaney was a He had been mining in mar nd their total vote | or 400,000 more than | | first term rents. caused | IRISH LAND BILL IN GRAVE PERIL John Morley Complains of Wyndham’s Atti- tude. Sharp Debate on Amendment Offered by John Red- mond. LONDON, June 16.—On the resumption | of the debate on the Irish land bill in the House of Commons to-day the amend- ment of John Redmond. the Irish leader,y which seeks to abolish the minimum price | at which the landlords and the tenant must agree at a lower point, was dis- ! cussed. Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham declared that he considered that limits on bargains were essential precautions. He was unable to accept Redmond’s pro- posal to raise the minimum reduction to 15 per cent in the case of second term | rents and to 25 per cent In the case of | The Nationalists must | stand by the amendment and time must | be taken for the consideration of the | point of the Government, otherwise % per | cent of the Irish members would be found in the lobby against the Government. { Timothy Healey, Nationalist, suggested | that the Government might benefit Ire- | 1and by conferring larger powers on the | | tally oming ten years and was about to re- having amassed a competence, ————————— e other day in Paris a dog was seen motor car with a well-fitted pair of spectacles to protect his eyes. Can you distinguish between Schilling’s Best and a humbug in the advertisement? How? | passive people in the world. As a matter | of £ | change. State Commissioners. John Moriey Lib- eral, who said he feared the bill was in| great peril, complained of Wyndham's at- | titude. He =ald the English and Scotch | members would support the bill only so long as it was acceptable to all the Irish | representatives. Wynham said he real- ized the gravity of the situation, but the minimum reductions must remain 10 and per cent, respectively. He was ready » consider an amendment affecting non- clal tendencies. Redmond retorted this was no concession whatever and | k of the tenants were judicial ten- | Redmond’'s amendment was rejected by | ste of 217 to 170. i @ ASSASSINS HOLD REINS B Stk Continued From Page 1, Column 1. gained by the tragedy, but whether the King will agree to the conditions is un- ain JUSTIFIES THE MURDERS. of the highest officlals of tne Government asked a ndmber eign journalists what Europe thought of | the way the revolution was carried out. as told bluntly that it was consid- | brutal act. H f view, that g and Queen was an act by totally destroying the y tead of deporting the sov- | , the likelihood of a civil war was owing the text of the telegram Premier Avakumovics by which Peter was notified of his election national representatives of the sitting together, have just elected King of Servia. While making you iainted with the fact the Government f Servia has the honor to tender you its heartiest congratulations and to ex-| press the desire that our country may have a fortunate and giorious future in store under the rule of the zrandson of the famous Kara George, the first lib- of Servia.” e telegram sent by the president and | presidents of the Senate and Skup- was as follows | T national representatives of the kingdom of Servia have unanimousiy and enthusiastically elected you hcreditary King of Servia We, the undersigned, have the honor to convey to you our most cordial and enthusiastic congratulations. PRELATE THANKS REGICIDES. Religious Services in Celebration of Ascension of Peter I. BELGRADE, June 16.—The Chamber | met at 10 o'clock this morning and ad- | ned for the purpose of going to the ifal, where a great thanksgiving including a te deum, was cele shtin service, brated The Ministers attended the services, which were carried out with all the cere- monials of the Greek church. Half of the congregation was composed of army of- ficers in full uniform. The Ministers wore | iress suits and all their orders. The aged Metropolitan, in a brief ad- dress, congratulated the nation on the restoration of the Karageorgevitch dy- | nasty which had ineluded so many brave noble men. While deploring the ne- | cessity for recent events, he thanked the | army for what it had done and praised behavior. The officers audibly ex- pressed their pleasure at these remarks from the prelate, who concluded with in- voking a blessing on King Pete ns boomed in honor of King Peter, the church bells rang merrily. Simul- taneously along the main street marched a funeral procession, accompanied by all the panoply of the Greek church. A regi- ment of soldiers, with its band, was car- rying to the grave the body of a young lieutenant to whom had been accorded | the title of the “army’s hero,” a title | which was gained as follows: The commandant of a division encamped | in the environs of Belgrade was surprised | in the palace by the conspirators on the | night of the assassinations and managed pe. He found a mounted orderly, took his horse gnd galloped to the en- campment of his division to summon some of the regiments to the aid of the King. Just before reaching the camp the lieutenant, who was buried to-day, over- took the commandant and in the sangui- | nary fight which ensued the commandant was killed and the lieutenant was. mor- wounded, dying yesterday. The new royal ciphers reached the mili- tary depots to-day and will be served out to the army before the arrival of King Peter. The portraits of the King Alexander are being removed from the walls of public offices and placed in lumber-rooms. Work- men were busy all day and night at the palace removing all signs of the tragedy and repairing the damage caused by fly- ing bullets preparatory to the installation of the newiruler. It appears very unlike- ly that an official account of the crime will be published. The absence of all re- gret among the educated class is most striking and leads to tHe conclusion that either the assassinations were extremely popular or the Servians are the most im- and its to esc 't the whole country s governed by a few men and in many cases the peas- antry are ignorant of the cause of the No further progress has been made in the provisional constitution. Many say that the present Ministry is inclined to be conservative and desires to protract the deliberations on the subject of the modification of the constitution until the arrival of King Peter, thus giving the new sovereign a free hand in granting a new constitution. This is partly confirm- ed by the report of a committee of the Chamber appointed to read the constitu- tion, which had been instructed to pro- duce an entirely néw one, based on the congtitution of 1588. | uation in the Far East by the Japanese- | British fleets | United States warships were also pres- | ships from his fiagship, the Ruric. | demands we should THE SAN .FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903, - ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT OF HUNGARIAN CABINET Premier Szell Tells Diet Why He and His Colleagues Sent Resignations to Francis Joseph, Urges Factionsto Unite on Army Billand to Adjourn Pending Selectionof Leaders UDAPEST, June '16. — Premier Szell announced to-day in the lower House of the Hungarian Diet that he had tendered his resignation to King Francis Joseph on Sunday last and that his Majesty had accepted it. Reports that the Cabinet intended re- signing had been in circulation prior to the assembling of Parliament so there was considerable tension in the House when it assembled. Tune entrance of the Premier was the signal for an outburst of cheers from his supporters, while the opposition retorted with scoffing shouts of “what a happy funeral.” The Premier rising, said: h the principles my policy in re- I have repeatedly set fo: and views which have guided gard to the oppositfon manifested by obstruc- tions to the army bill. On those occasions I sald my policy could only be followed 50 long as full harm of views prevailed among all the factions concerned. As such harmony no e e 2 FOREIEN FLEETS | NERT FOR AR Naval Ships of Russia, Britain and Japan Maneuver. VICTORIA, B. C., June 16.—The steam- er Victoria, which arrived this afternoon, brought news that a naval demonstration was being held in connection with the sit- at Chefoo. A number of ent. The Chuo says that the Russian naval maneuvers are going on in the neighbor- hood of Dalny. On May 15 fifteen Rus- elan warships were taking part in the maneuvers in the sea off Dalny, which they entered that evening and whence they sailed for Port Arthur on the 17th. A portion of the fleet plays the part of the Japanese navy, while the ships that came to the Far East recently play that of the Russian navy. Admiral Alexieff is commanding the movements of the The scene of the maneuvers is said to ex- tend from the Gulf of Pechili to the Ko- ere the ships now sailing for ast have arrived. Extensive maneuvers will take place in the neigh- borhood of Korea. Osa Mainichi reports that 5000 Chinese coolies have arrived at Newchwang from Tientsin and Cheioo, en route to Man- churia, to engage In rallway work and construction of fortifications and bar- racks for the Russians. The Seoul correspondent of the Koku- min reports under date of May 27 that the Inhabitants of Wiju state that a bat- tle between Chinese in the employ of Russia and Chinese brigades took place the day before at Autong Hien. Shanghai papers give translations from the Tung Wen Hupao of an alleged tele- gram dated May 12 from Chang Chih Tung at Peking to the acting Viceroy at Wu Chang, Tuan Fang, “as regards the Russian conditions the Government is in a state of great perplexity. In my opin- fon these conditions should be formally rejected. If the Russians maintain their beg the court to transfer the seat ¢f government to Nan- king and declare war on Russia.” The Peking authorities have received a telegraphic message from Hunan say- ing that owing to the spread of the Kwangsi insurrection in the - districts near the frontier between Yunnan and Kweichow provinces the troops in Hu- nan province have been mobilized so as to be ready against any attack on the part of the insurgents. Arrangements are being made to cele- brate the seventieth birthday of the Chi- nese Dowager Empress in November next. Over $1,0,.,000 are being secured for the celebration. Many officiais are being practically blackmailed to secure funds. According to a Peking dispatch to the Kokumin, Wu Ting Fang, former Chi- nese Minister at Washington, and sub- sequently treaty commissiofer, has been appointed Vice Minister of Foreign Af- fairs of China. —_————— YOUNG MAN ASPHYXIATED IN GASOLINE TANK ' CAR Ray Jewett, Standard Oil Agent at Ventura, Meets a Tragic Death. VENTURA, June 16.—Ray Jewett, local Standard Oil agent and eldest son of for- mer County Recorder and Auditor W. H. Jewett, was asphyxiated in a gasoline tank car to-day. He was in the car some five or six hours before his whereabouts was discovered by his 12-year-old brother. Jewett had completed discharging the gasoline some time during the morning —e PREMIER WHO ANNOUNCED THE RETIREMENT OF THE HUNGARIAN CABINET. & o+ longer exists, I tendered my resignation to the King on Sunday and his Majesty has been pleased to accept it. I beg the House to ad- journ pending the formation of a new Cab- Inet The Emperor has directed Stefan Tisza, | a member of the lower House, to form a | Cabinet i PRRRI) oot '.'HH‘!.‘ STRIKE WERTED 1N COAL FIELDS Operators Satisfled With Choices Made by the Miners. SCRANTON, Pa., June 16.—There will be no strike in the anthracite region| growing out of the refusal of the opera- tors to recognize the credentials of Dis- trict Presidents Nichols. Fahey and Det- | ery, instructed by the joint executive board of the United Mine Workers as the | miners’ representatives on the board of concillation. The convention of the United Mine Workers to-day elected the three presi- | dents by districts as their representa- | tives, and the operators, through Presi- | dent Baer of the Reading Company, an- nounced that this action was satisfactory There was a burst of loud and long ap- plause when President Mitchell announced that the operators, through President Baer of the Reading Company, had au-| thorized the statement that the action of | the convention was satisfactory. The convention elected President Mitch- ell as the legal representative of the min- ers at the head of the conciliation board. The operators are unanimously agreed on the acceptance of the selected miners’ representatives. —_— ee————— ADMITTING ALIENS TO CITIZENSHIP ! An Innovation Introduced in Su- preme Court of District of . Columbia. | John R. Young, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, has introduced an innovation in connection with the naturalization of citizens in this jurisdiction. Heretofore those aliens who have desired to become American citizens have been examined by the court, but no record was kept of the answers to the questions that were propounded during the examination conducted to determine the eligibility of the applicants. Here- after, however, all applicants will be re- quired to fill out a blank prepared by Mr. Young. This must be witnessed and sworn to, and it will serve as a record. ! Each “male tlien friend” desirous of | becoming admitted a citizen of the United | States of America will make report of himself by answering queries showing his birthplace, age at time of making the application, allegiance, whence he emi- | grated, date of arrival in the United | States, age at time of arrival, length of residence in this jurisdiction and service, if any, in the army or navy of the United States or in the United States Marine ! Corps. 1If the applicant has served in the army, navy or Marine Corps he must ex- hibit to the court an honorable discharge therefrom. The application must turther declare, on oath, that for at least two years next preceding his appMcation it has been his bona fide intention to become a citizen of the United States. He will be required to add: 'And being attached to the principles of the constitution of the United States, and well disposed to the good order and hap- piness of the same, I do now absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all alle- giance and fidelity to every foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereiguly whatever, and particularly to the sover- eign of the country of which I have here- tofore been a citizen or subject; and I re- spectfully petition this honorable court to be admitted a citizen of said United States of America.” As stated, the application must be signed and sworn to by the applicant, witnessed by two reputable persons to whom he is well known, and signed by | Orange, N. J and it is supposed that he was looking into thg manhole on the top of the car when he was overcome by gas, falling to the bottom. His arms were badly bruised, It s thought that he did not suffer. Al- though but 20 years of age, he was con- u(::ered one of the best local agents in employ of the oil company the Justice, who directs that the appli- .cant be admitted, if that action be taken. —Washington St e Cider is now so cheap in German £-ritzerland that it is being supplied in unlimited quantities in many cafes at so much an hour, the consumer drinking “at discretion.” HOLDG KIGHENEV JEWS 0 BLAME Father John of Cron- stadt Changes First Opinion. Declares Christians Were Provoked to the Dis- orders. ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.—Father John of Cronstadt, whose fiery condem- nation of the Kishenev massacre was published in the St. Petersburg liberal newspapers, has published the following in the anti-Semitic Quamin, the new or- gan in St. Petersburg: To My Believers and Christian Friends: From the newspaper accounts succeeding the first published reports concerning the Kishenev catastrophe 1 have concluded that the Jews themselves _were the cause of the disorders, that 4he Christians have suffered in the end and the Jews have been doubly repald for their losses and_injuries by their own brethren and others. I know this from private letters which 1 have recelved from people who lived a long time in Kishenev, who are well acquainted with affairs there and who are most trust- worthy. Therefore I to the Kishenev Christlans, forgive the reproach on account of the horrors that were committed, which I cast upon you alone. From the letters of eve-wit- nesses 1 am convinced that one cannot lay all the blame upon the Christians, who wers pro- voked to the disorders by the Jews, and that the Jews were mainly responsible for the catastrophe. No Russian newspaper of any welght has at- tempted to palliate the massacre or to lay the blame on the Jews. Prince Urosoff, hitherto Lieutenant Governor of the Government of Tamboff, has been appointed provisional Governor of Besserabia in succession to Governor von Raabel, who was dismissed as a re- sult of the Kishenev massacre. ———————————— DOMESTIC GRIEFS DRIVE A BANKER TO SUICIDE Frank Deane, Vice President of Sea- board National Bank, Shoots Himself in Head. NEW YORK, June 16.—Frank Dean, vice president of the Seaboard National Bank, committed suicide to-day at his home in He arose at his usual hour where he shot and went into the cellar, himself in the head. His family advance no reason for his act, but at the bank the officers said Dean | | was despondent over domestic afflictions. Mrs. Dean has been an invalid for years and his only son, about 12 years old, was recently stricken with pneumonia. It was emphatically stated at the bank that Dean's death was not influenced by finan- cial matters, as he was involved in no in- vestments. Up to a few months ago Dean was cashier of the Fifth-avenue Bank He was about 40 years of age —_——ee————— Why He Bought and Kept It. A clergyman was once staying at the house of an English workingman. He happened to see an image of the Virgin Mary standing over the mantelpiece, which struck him as Incongruo By way of making talk he asked how it got there. “Well, you see; sir, it cum about this way,” replied his host. “I was courtin’ o’ two sisters—Sally and Maria—an’ wusn't just sartin which I was to 'ave. One day, as I wor starin’ into a shop winder, | saw that 'ere statoot, with ‘Ave Maria’ underneath it. That came right ‘ome to me, so I med up my mind right oft to 'ave Marla; an’ She bin a reel gude wife to me, an' s bought the image to keep it in mind."— Halifax (N. S.) Weslevan. we was spliced. | 1 REBELLION RIFE INSOUTH CHINA Manchurian Problem Remains in State of Abeyance. Russians Charged With Hir- ing Chinese High- waymen. VICTORIA, B. C., June 16.—According to mail advices received from Yokohama | to-day by the steamer Iyomaru, while the Russian problem in Manchuria remains in | a state of unimproved abeyance, atten- tion has to a certain extent been diverted to the southern borders of China, where fresh disturbances have occurred. Kwang Si has been the seat of a formidable re- bellion for some time and now disturb- ances are reported from the neighboring prevince of Yunna. Some of the reports arriving at Peking from that province are of an alarmist nature. The Japan Times of Tokio publishes dis- patches from Peking that the Russian authofities in Manchuria, while complain- ing to China of insécurty of life and prop- erty in Manchuria, have hired hundreds of Chinese highwaymen, many of whom are dressed in the borrowed garb of Russian soldiers. According to a vernacular pa- per, a Chinese official in Manchuria is re- ported to have been punished at the in- stance of Russia. i S TR A LADY’S ADVENTURE WITH DROVE OF ‘Why 2 Number of the Anim lowed Her Out of the | Corral. The lady in this story is a grande dame who recently accepted an invitation to visit a young kinsman, an army officer stationed at a remote post in the West. One day, while her host and hostess were out of the house, she strolled down to the corral to look over the army | mules. There seemed to be nobody in | sight, so she went in among the animals And examined and petted them. Now It happened that on this occasion | she wore a dress of very light color, and as ths army pack mules are accustomed to be led by the whitest animal among them, the unfurled white parasol of the visitor, with her light dress, awakened their quick interest. As she left the MULES Fol- | corral she heard the steps of something following her. She glanced back. A mule was stepping quietly along close behind, and all the rest of the mules were falling into line back of her. The woman was not afraid. She re- gards fear as a thing quite beneath her dignity, but she was startled and in- | creased her pace. The mule behind her increased his pace also, and marched | steadily along with his nose just touch- | Ing the b of her white parasol. The occupants of the long row of of- ficers' houses were presently astonished to see the most dignified of women com- ing up the avenue, at a galt which was |a compromise between her dignity and | the desire to run, with a string of mules behind her, the head of each just touch- ing the tail of the one in front of him. It was then that an unprincipled young woman took a series of snapshots. Madam's steps exceeded the prescribed army stride by about two feet, and her air of dignity was decidedly “on side- wise.” The photographer declares that there were twenty-five mules in the pro- cesslon.—Washington Post. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mall. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver, | bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney rem- edy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing, be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The San Francisco Daily Call. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle. NOT ALL INTENDED FOR SOLDIER LIFE Civil Occupufio;::!—wm Pointers From Foundation to Pres- ent Year. President of the United States i Vice Presidential candidate 1 Members of the Cabinet of t 4 Embassador ...... s izass acseriat Ministers from the United States to foreign COUPtE ..-.woovecnonen wealpnecs. Charges d"Affaires from the United States 10 fOFelgN COUTS ...ow.onscmssnsseesses Consuls General and Consuls L2 Members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives .... vee 28 Federal civil officers of various kinds......171 | Presidential Electors FrESaR s | Governors of States and Territorfes . 15 nors of States Members of te Legislatures. » Presiding officers of State Senates Houses of Representatives oeae Members of conventions to form State Con- stitutions 5 . X State officers of various Adjutants, 1 ors @ Lieutenant G grades Officers of State milit Mayors of cities . v City otficers 1a Presidents of universities, colleges, etc.... 4 Principals of academies and schools ...... 32 Regents and chancellors of educational in- stitutions TR <18 Professors and ” -8 Superintendent e " ;sufiuun Gene: tates and Territo- Chief Engineers of States ......... ceie Presidents of raliroads and other corpo- rations Iy e s Chief _engineers atiroads and public works Superintendents public works . | Treasurers and receivers other corporations | civil engineers Electrical engineers and counselors at law rical order . Clergymen .. 3 2 Physicians ...... Merchants ¥ Manufacturers Artists 5 Architects PR Farmers and planters Bankers s Bank presidents . Bank officers ... Editors o Authors . L e ——— It is intimated that 425 public houses out of a total of 918 in Dublin voluntarily closes on St. Patrick’s days. . 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