The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 2

2 CLEVELAND SEEKS N0 NEW HONORS Former President Says He Does Not Want | Nomination. | Aspires Only to Pass His Days in Peace With His Family. The Call e 15—The Times has he Washington Galveston News as having said ————— RUSH WILL BE GIVEN THE BOARD PRESIDENCY le_Action of the State Agri- Officials Makes Ma- ial for Gossip. rable which will be chesen i pe ay's meeting € R Suisun will ates will of of n of New- . J R William La Attorney Folk Wants Lee. S ANGELES, J Lee, who alina Isl- Attor- came to Arizona Elopers Are Arrested. N BERNARDINO. Jur SAN 18.—On 1 from €hief < £ Ph Boy Drowned in Wililamette. LANI 18~ Edward 7 R. A. Frame, son ¢ drowned in the s afternoon. Frame who were sailing a ca- t for fun.” and od swim- Homing Pigeon Breaks Record. i VICTORIA, B. C., June 18.—A homing ¥ r 2 ant Bird of n here, has made | o and » and 1 Francisco at day- | average annual and Omaha is the.sam IRISH LEADERS | with members of the House of Commons, | that | minster forecasts another two years’ ten- | ure of office for the present Government, | with the proviso—"barring accidents.” @ ik @ | SOMery, who was promoted to the position of Coadjutor to the Archbishop of San Francisco. { seen of | McKinney shot through the lungs and must have | Consul said that as a matter of fact died in a very short time after being shot. | the system of crimping goes on and any There were several bullet boles in his | shipmaster in port will state that if hat and clothing, but only one took ef-|there are ten men in any boarding-house, | fect. or sailors home, those men are not al- Part of the posse returned this even-|jowed by 'the boarding-house master to {ing. Sheriff Cosner will start out to-|ehip, except upon terms fixed by the night with another posse to go to the | boarding-house. | McKinney will SlVE MINISTRY British Liberals Not Yet Ready to Challenge Government. Large Diocese and THE SAN ¥YRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 19 NOTABLE CATHOLIC PRELATE INSTALLED AT LOS ANGELES Cathedral in the Southern California Metropolis Is Crowded When Bishop Conaty Is Formally Received as the Head of the Impressive Addresses Are Delivered Ultimate Passage of Land Bill Not Seriously Jeopardized. | LONDON, June 18.—From interviews belonging to various parties, it is learned the consensus of opinion at West- although the prophecy is always made Good judges see little possibility of acei- dents being involved in the jissues now agitating the British press. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman to-day held a con- ference of leading Liberals on the advisa- bility of raising the whole question of the fiscal policy of Great Britain, but in view of the ‘attiude of even malcontent Unionists, who are out-and-out free- it is not considered likely that the Liberal leader will risk challenging the Government to a vote in which he is cer- efeated. the sharp issue raised on the tain to be In spite Irish land bill question on the sub-| ject of a minimum purchase price, ultimate passage of the bill is mnot as serfously jeopardized as might be imagined. The Nationalists cer- tainly hope to wring some further con-| | from Chief Irish Secretary| | 1 by a show of opposition, but of the Irish party are still in- exert all their influence to keep ernment in power. consideration of the land bill postponed until June 29. There k of convening another Irish n to consider the further atti-| | the Nationallst party toward the | | Daily Mall alleges that the Gov- has threatened to withdraw the some agreement is ar at with the Irish party on the vital | i ee-trade-versus-protection fight| | ening to become active, both in- | | side and outside of Parliament. Both organizing their forces. Several| ! motions have been put the House of | | Commons with a view of extracting in-| | formation from the Ministers. A large on of Liberals deprecates Sir Henry bell - Bannerman’s rejuctance to move a vote of censure, which they re- rd as the only means of securing a full stricted expression on the sub- | + House. Can MONTEREY, BIswoP of LOS ANYELES & to the enor- st party in the 08 ANGELES, June 18—With all - direct result of en's tisfaction* with the pomp and dignity of Catholic ear food church ceremonial and before an il, member of Parlia- audience which filled the spacious r Greenwich, writes to the Times Conservatives not' to ¢ athedral to its utmost capacity, c e e fhie Oiareans o Kixb- Rev. Thomhe . Sonsty, it il election that protection and dear food has | Wa&s to-day installed as Bishop of the resulted in the triumph of ialism iw | diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey to | Germany | succeed the Right Rev. George Mont- BATILE WITH CRIMINALS Escaped Prisoner and One of His Pursuers Killed. was attended, not only by members of the clergy from ail parts of the diocese, but by prominent citizens both official an professional. Many were not_ Catholl but desired thelr respects. to the distinguished prelate who comes here from the head of the Catholic University at Washington to take charge of what in the Catholic world is considered one of | the moat important djoceses in the west. | White lilies and ferns decked the main altar, which was brilliant with many ‘lighted candles. At 9 o'clock a procession, consisting of the altar attendants, the Archbishop, Bishop and priests passed | out from the cathedral residence on Sec- to, pay BUTTE, Mont., June 18.—A special from = ond street, and proceeded to the church ow says: William Hardee, who was | ¢ntrance on Main street. At the door. the sentenced 10 be hanged here June 26 and | Bishop received the holy water and who escaped from the Glasgow jail on the | sprinkled the attendants, 6th inst., killed has been on his trail bout seventy-five Glasgow Charles R. Hill, one of the posse, was kilied by Hardee. They had trailed Har- and McKinney, another prisoner who | d with Hardee, about sixty miles up the Missouri River. About sundown Monday evening the posse were endeavor- ing to.locate the outlaws when a shot 7ang out from the brush and Hill fell dead. Hardee and McKinney were in the brush and it was with difficulty that they were discovered After several shots had been fired by each of the men in the posse one of the criminals was seen moving, partly con- cealed in the brush, and the posse opened fire again, but nothing more could be them and as it was”about. dark further was done that night, the fusillade it appears Hardee by the posse that the past ten days miles southeast of This impressjye ceremony over, the pro- cession proceeded to the sanctuary, where the priests and attendants knelt before the main altar while the prayers of con- secration were recited by the Bishop. Then the priests took their seats and the pontifical m: was celebrated. Seated within the chancel rail more than half a hundred vested rgymen made an im- posing picture, of which the distinguished looking man who was to be Installed as Bishop of the diocese was the central figure. Bishop Conaty occupled a position on the left, and was attended by the Rev. P. | Harnett as assistant priest, the Rev. Thomas Hudson, V. F., of Gilroy and the dee nothing During was hit. I§ REA Rev. P. J. Stockman of Santa Barbara as deacons of honor; Rev. J. J. Clifford deacon of the mass; the Rev. C. sub-deacon, and the Rev. D. W phy, master of ceremonies. On thé op- posite side was Archbishop George Mont- gomery. Especlally impressive was the musical programme, which had been arranged under the direction of Professor A. J. Stamm, the choir director and organist. Beethoven's mass rendered by a large choir. When mass had been concluded the Rev the Father Harnett, who | since Archbishop Montgomery went north has been in charge of the diocese as ad- ministrator, made a brief address of wel- come to the new Bishop. Archbishop Montgomery-then spoke, reading from the Seriptures {o show that Christ chose men through whom he wished to impart his truth to the general people. Archbishop Montgomery spoke in terms of commendation of parochial education and said that to educate the souls of men is to solve many problems as nearly as they can be solved in this world. He touched upon) the sterling worth of the new Bishop and told of the firm stand he has taken for Christian education and the doctrine of temperance. Then in words of eloquence he welcomed the new head of the diocese and told him he would find loyal support from his people. The press, the Archbishop told the Bishop, is friendly and never has an intentional wrong been done the Catholic church by the newspapers of his diocese. Intelli- gent persons outside the Catholic church are friendly and help to make the lives of the Bishop and priests pleasant, re- ceiving them on common ground and ask- ing that no man sacrifice the principles | of conscience in order to be friendly and share in the general interests of the com- munity. Bishop Conaty responded in a brief speech, in which he said: “This place is not of my own seeking. 1 come as one sent by the only power that has a right to send me, and 1 come to do his bidding. [ would seek with you the salvation of my own soul. You have here a land of gold and fruit, but better far are the traditions of religion which * CHURCH DIGNITARIES, AND EDIFICE IN WHICH BISHOP WAS INSTALLED. — e o 1 find in this country. Sacred ase the footsteps of the men who laid the founda- | tions of religion here. I am proud to be one In that same royal line of messen- gers sent with the same message to-high- er intelligences than they found. “I am proud to be the successor to Archbishop Montgomery, whom I have bad the privilege of knowing as a friend for many years. We are not to give the bread of men’s making, but the bread of God, and T want to say that religious novelties savor of untruth. not novel nor new. I stand for the old principles of truth; for church authority and Christian education. All things for God. I have but one motive in life—to serve God and God's people and to save my own soul. “I come from New England and from twenty-five years’ experience in parochial lifé before going into the university, and I have been close to the hearts of the people. At present 1 have no interest but the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, and the good I can do here in the name of God.” After the Bishop had pronoumced the papal benedictfon and the installation services were closed, the clergy adjourn- ed to the cathedral residence, where a dinner was served, the Rev. Father Har- nett being the host. L e i i i B S R R A S A RS AR [] CONSDL Continued From Page 1, Frank Lornison, one of the posse, who had been to camp for lunch, heard the shooting and was hurrying back to the posse when McKinney, behind a hill, fired at him, the bullet barely mpissing his head. Lornison got under cover as quick- 1y nossible and prepared to make an attack, but nothing more could be seen of The location was favorable for the criminals and they had the ad- vantage of brush and rocks, behind which they could hide, and it was almost im- possible for them to be seen. The posse then camped for the night and was not aware that Hardee had been Column 3. custody now. As for Consul Bennett get- ting me removed, he would have a healthy job.” Consul General Bennett was seen last night and said that it was high time that the crimping business was ended. It was unfair and extremely cruel, he said, to sailors. Consul Bennett said also that the system was demoralizing, not alone to the sallor, but also to the shipping in- terests, which should be protected. The scene as quickly as possible. be caught. To-night about 10:30 o’clock a mob went quietly to the jail, overpowered the two It is thought CRUELTY TO SAILORS. To illustrate the crueity to the sailor, Consul Bennett quoted a case in which guards and took Jack Brown, who es- caped from jail with Hardee, McKinney and Pierce on the 6th inst., and hanged evidence had been given in one of the courts of San Francisco, showing that a seaman who had only taken his breakfast Chas. B s c 1 a4 v sl High-Grade Clothiers NO BRANCH STORESE. NO AGENTS. & E > The Albert Frock Most Difficult Garment To Fashion and Tailor The Models Shown Here Have Some Appointments Classed as Very Smart Values and Prices. Agree °13Z o Kearny Street Thuriow Block Keilus & Co. in the boarding-house had been compelled to sign an advance note for $25, although he only owed for his breakfast. The men, gaid the Consul, are 6wned body and soul by the boarding-house master who crimps them. The Consul said that the cause of desertions was the inducements held out to men, inducements which were never made in good faith, but meant heartless loss and ruin to many a good sailor. The evidence which will be placed be- fore Surveyor of the Port Joseph Spear & former belle of San Francisco, and Ben- | and his deputy, Chauncey St. John, who jamin F. Feiner, a lawyer of this city, | have recelved instruction from Washing- were married by the Rev. Dr. H. Pererea | ton to proceed immediately upon a thor- Mendes, ough investigation, may have the effect A dinner at the Leslie followed the cere- | of relegating to past history the nefarious mony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Feiner | and pauperizing system which s the bul- left for the Thousand Islands. wark of the crimp and his set. It will be shown that as soon as a for- eign boat comes in port she is surrounded by boats from different boarding-houses, and the Sailors’ Home launch, Alice F, fiying the big flag of the Sailors’ Home, with the name of the home In large let- ters on its ground, also goes alongside. It ‘will be shown that the runners all go into the forecastle and then begin to persuade the men to “run” and come ashore, offer- ing them a *‘good time” and a “berth on a coasting vessel” at $45 a month and up- ward. Evidence will be forthcoming to satisfy the investigators that in numerous cases drugged liquor is resorted to so as him from a window in the county court- house. % 5% ———————— FORMER SAN FRANCISCAN WEDS IN NEW YORK CITY Miss May Adelson Becomes the Wife of Benjamin F. Feiner, an Attorney. NEW YORK, June 18.—In the Temple Sherith Israel to-night Miss May Adelson, Textile Operatives Tire of Strike. LOWELL, Mass, June I18.—After a struggle of nearly three months it ap- pears that the textile operatives of Low- ell have tired in their fight for an in- crease of 10 per cent in wages in the cot- ton mills and are willing to declare off the general strike, which was inaugur- ated March 30. —————— A damaged footballer has just been fitted at a London bhospital with a cellu- loid nose, to stupefy the newly arrived sailors. There, however, is no charge against the Sailors’ Home “‘runner”.of giving drugged liquor. The testimony wili, furthermore, tend to show that these ‘‘runners” for the different boarding-houses work together and that when the men leave the ships they are in many instances taken ashore on the Sailors’ Home launch and then dis- tributed among the different boarding- houses of the city. The inhumanity and deep-dyed selfishness which are part and parcel of the acts of crimping will be re- vealed in the after consequences to the men deserting. COAST JOBS ARE MYTHS. Having left their ships the sallors lose all their wages, generally amounting any- where from $50 to $200. The boarding- house master keeps them a few days, it will be admitted, but they are again shipped and, it will be ‘shown, in ninety- nine cases out of a hundred, these sailors who have deserted under promise to be put on a coasting vessel are put on noth- ing of the kind, but instead, and contrary to all promises of the crimps, are shipped on deep sea vessels. The “coast- ing vessel” proposition, then, is but a lure and bait. Evidence will be adduced to show the Government investigators that when shipped the sailors nominally re- celve one month's advance of $25, paya- ble by an advance note, which can only be cashed after the vessels have put to sea. During the inquiry there will be ev dence forthcoming to the effect that there is also a charge made on the men which is illegal under the United States law. The charge in question is the levying of a shipping fec of $5 per man and in numer- ous cases “blood money” to the amount of $25 per man, which it iz alleged is charged by the unlicensed shipping mas- ter to the captain as a “reward” for kind exertions in securing seamen for the out- ‘ward bound vessels. Of the $25 advanced it will be shown, too, that the safiors see not one cent, or, at most, are only supplied by the board- ing-house master with a few ‘‘slops” such as boots and other articles of wearing ap- parel, valued at a very liberal estimate at from $4 to $5. The charge will be made that practical- ly the whole of the $25 blood money and the illegal $5 ship fee is divided between the unlicensed shipping master and the boarding-house master, who, it will _be ~charged, work in combi- nation for the sailors’ money. Thus DY'T0 PRESS CHARGE AGAINST SAILORS' HOME MANAGEMENT the seaman, for whom the board- ing-house master claims he is doing a *'good turn,” loses the whole balance of wages earned on his previous ship and :Ml:: from San Francisco at least $25 in ebt, USE OF DRUGGED LIQUOR. Men who for many years have had hon- orable discharges have, possibiy through the drugged liquor, been enticed from their ships and become deserters, losing the credit of years of honorable service, it will be shown, : In New York the crimp is being se- verely dealt with by the courts and re- cently Judge Deady, late United States District Judge for the District of Oregon, said, in the case of the United States ve. Sullivan, 43 Federal 502: % The evil which this section {3 intended to pre. vent and remedy is Aapparent and in lhllddlo!!prll‘l notorious. For instance, lawless persons in the interest or cmploy of what may be called “'sailor mongers” get on hoard vessels bound for Portland as soon as they get in the Co- lumbia River, and by the help of intoxicants and the use of other means, often savoring of violence, get the crews ashore . nd leave the vesgal without help. The sailor thereby loses the wages of the vovage and s dependent on the boardi house for the necessaries of life, where he is kent until sold by his cantors to an outgoing vessel at an enormous price. Maurice Heilman, French Vice Consul, admitted last night that there had been many sailors “stolen” from French ves- séls, but he sald also that he did not charge the Sailors’ Home with the acts, ————— WASHINGTON, June 18.—The President appointed F. E. Wadwell postmaster P s " Ariz. The truth is | MOBS THREATEN LIVES OF JEWS Timely Action by Police Prevents Another Massacre. Czar’s Subjects at Charinig Prepare to Kill Hebrew ety BERLIN, June 18.—The Tageblatt's St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs that a report gained circulation at Novgored Szjewersk, in the government of Chari- | nig, similar to that which caused | massacre at Kishenev, namely, that Government had ordered the extermina | tion of the Jews. The people began to make preparations most openly, talked the matter over publicly and appointed May 27, coronation day, for the mas- | sacres. Terror seized the Hebrew popu- on the day appointed. There Were 5000 ! persons within and about the building | waiting the beginning of the massacre, | but the police paraded the streets in force | and prevented the gathering of mobs, al- though some persons formed crowds and shouted “Strike the Jews dead.” The day, however, passed without any serious outbreak. e marshal of the| aristocrat, Prince Galitzin, and several priests of the Russian church attended the coronation celebration in the syna- gogue, 0 as to reassure the Jews. Their | presence caused a restraint on the part of the populace. CHICAGO, June 18.—The Russian Gov- | ernment has taken cognizance of the pro- | test against the Kishenev massacre. Im- | portant have been granted to the Jews, which will relieve their ter- ribly confined condition in the large cities, where they are herded together and con- stantly under the eye of Governmental officials. These advices were received from Odessa in a cablegram. According to the dispatch a committee of fifty of the most influential Jews of Odessa, consisting of lawyers, bankers and philanthropists, went to St. Peters- burg and were received by of the Interfor, Von Plehwe, Minister of Finance, Witte. Before these two a memorial was laid asking that in the region where the per- secutions have been most flagrant the Jews might be granted concessions. The misery of the families who had lost all during the terrible massacre was detailed and the clemency of the Czar asked. A meeting of the Ministry was called and the question taken up. The head of the church at Kronstadt, who headed committee, was called into ence. Finally the Ministers decided that afd the be classified as cities and that | should be permitted to reside in them. Further, it was decided that the edict prohibiting Jews from living within fifty miles of the frontler should be revoked, in any portion of the count: | WASHINGTON, June 18.—Because the executive committee of the B'nai B'rith, |the Jewish organization which sent to | the President a petition to he forwarded | to the Emperor of Russia, relative to the | Kishenev incident, neglected to affix any | signatures to the petition, the State De- partment can have no official knowledge of the source of the petition. it is pretty generally understood that this Government will make no representations directly or indirectly, to Russia. as the matter concerns her internal affairs. ——— | BULGARIAN ];YNAMITER- DIES WHILE IN PRISON Report Reackes Sofia That Bogdenoff Succumbs After Undergoing Severe Tortures. VIENNA, June 18.—It {8 reported from Sofia that Bogdanoff, one of the Bulga- rians condemned for participation in | recent dynamite outrages at Salonica, has | died in prison, after undeegoing tortures. ———— Waiters Will Not Arbitrate. CHICAGO. June™19.—Striking waiters refused to arbitrate last night and de- cided to ask that the walk-out be made more general. The engineers will be | asked to join them. After midnight | this morning they began to send out | committees to cail more strikes. —_———— SOME “LUCKY STRIKES” | IN LEAVES OF OLD BOOKS Treasure Trov’ui ol' th; Proprietor of the Second-Hand Book Store. inviting to the average man than that of the second-hand book merchant, and yet he business has its excitements, its "mvk& its romanc and, sometimes, its “lucky strikes,” just as in the case of the old western gold mine. “See this little diamond I am wearing? asked a down-town second-hand book man, drawing a scarfpin from his | and holding the stone a ray of sunlight that filtered through the shelves of dusty | books in the show window. “I'm wearing | that, hoping the owner will happen in some day ,and claim his property. I found it, just as I found many other | trinkets, | that I bought—I never could remember | just where. It dropped out of an old bible |'as 1 was turning the leaves, in case some find or other should be concealed in it, for it isn’t unusualythat we come across hidden treasures In our stock. | “What do we find? All sorts of things, of course, but mostly momey. I picked a ten dollar bill out of an old volume which some poor, hard up chap brought in here to sell for a few cents and left without ever coming back. I even found a 50-cent plece tucked away between the | stranger than picking up a stray bill. Pawn tickets of all sorts we discover fre- quently. I found one for a gold watch about seven years ago, and I redeemed the watch for $5 25 and wore it for a long time before I sold it and bought another for my boy. Old letters we find fre. quently, and birth and marriage certifi- cates and every conceivable document which one is apt to tuck away so care- fully that it can't be found again. [ even found a bank book belonging to the former husband of a once prominent ac- tress. 1 informed the bank of my find and it sent me the last known address of the depositor, but I never heard from him to this day, ad the book, which con- tains entries for deposits amounting to about $135, is in my safe."—New York Times. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. !l.mmmuizmm That’s All! E Residents. | lation, which assembled in the synagogue | | protest was postponed & | terests of the government and the Mipister | confer- | all villages as regards the Jews should | Jews | and that they should be permitted to live | However, | the | Few shops seem more prosaic and un- | tie | in a lot of second-hand books | leaves of an old magazine, and that is . APPEAL AGAINST REPUBLIC'S ACT Bondholders Object to Railroad Seizure in Honduras. Controversy Is Carried to State Department in Washington. | WASHINGTON, June 18.—The, State De- partment is considering the controversy ralsed by the seizure by the Government of Honduras of the railroad from Puerto Cortez to La Piementa, which was leased to an American syndicate in 1887 for a period of twenty-five years. Senator De- pew of New York, John Jacob Astor and other prominent persons are said to be largely interested in the syndicate. The controversy grows out of a large is- 1e of bonds many years ago to build the road. These bonds eventually found their way Into the hands of British and Amer- ican citizens, but their claims were not pressed until about a year ago, when the Eritish Consul in Honduras filed a pro- | test against the lease. Action upon the v the government of the present it seizged the of Honduras until May year, when the governm road. The State Department has no in- formation as to why the road was com- fiscated, but the reports of the American syndicate throw out an intimation that it is for the.purpose of protecting the in- at the interests of the syndicate are not jeopard- 1zed thereby. Both the American bondholders and the representatives who leased the road hav presented their sides of the controversy to the department holders are seeking to ment enforce their claim Whether the bond- have the depart- wn, is not k but it is presumed that such is the pose, as they contend that the bonds are a lien upon the road. The other side con- tends that the amount owing on aceovnt of the bonds, if liability exists, is insig- nificant compared with the sum clalmed to be due. ————— Discovery of Interest at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 18.—~The r ported discovery of the steadily increa ing brightness of Omicron Cet! was of much interest at iHarvard Observatory The star Omicron Ceti was last observed here in March of the present year, but nothing erratic was seen. Professor | Pickering said to-day that the star is in the class known as the long period vari- able. It has been ¢ rved at_Harvard for six or seven year —_———— MUNICH, Felix Wet gartner, the er mductor. and Baroness Fedora von D e married t day. ! ADVERTISEMENT! Skin Diseases Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, Acne or other skin troubles, can be promptly cured by | { | Hydrozone is endorsed by leading { | physicians. It is absolutely harm- I yet most powerful healing agent.” Hydrozone destroys para- | | sites which cause these diseases. | | Take no substitute and see that { every bottle bears my sxgnatu:e. Trinl Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from A ittt (Booklct on the rational treat. 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