The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 2

SAN FRANC O CALL, THURSDAY, JU E 190 25 (HISER JOING KIEL SQUADRON - On His Yacht Hohenzol- | lern Emperor Salutes American Fleet. { Assembled Warships Ex-| ge Courtesies at Cost | of Much Powder imperial ¢ dipped wer ADMIRAL VISITS KAISER. lown from the ican war was rs were A EMPEROR ATTENDS BANQUET. Is Guest of German Citizens on Board Moltke. Liner in com- egatta naming Zibe ster for splendid establish™ d what has _pléased it i§ alréady too thus in Ham- sma May L be ever satigfact s took occasion to ex- adoption by the $nterests of the ~load and conferred the crown second upon Herr wiho ® erge of the ————————— DR. PLERCE'S REMEDIES. Just within her grasp is safety —but sh does not see it; sl is looking the wrong way. There's mluny s woman strugglin; fo W een of Miseass who is doing the same thing looking the wrong way-— snatchiang at medicinal straws when the life buoy, Dr. Pierce's Favorite - scription is within her reach. 5500 REWARD FOR WOMEN WEO CANNOT BE CURED ! successful bas Dr. Pierce's ption wven in all forms of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling mb, and Leucorrhea, that, after over | @ of & cemtury's experience in curing | cases of these distressing | debilitating aiiments, Dr. Pierce now feels | fully warranted in offering to pay $§0 in cash for any case of these discases which | he capnot cure. | 1T S7axDs ALONE.—The "Favorite Pre- scription ” stands slone, as the ome and | only remedy for these distressingly com. mon forms of weakness, possessed of such | positively specific curative propersties as to warrant jts makers u:”g'opolm(, and ng themselves to fi b\ it, as the pro ietors of that wobderful remedy bere. y do, to pay the sum of $500 in legal money the United States in any case of the sbove diseases im which after & fair and reasomable trial of our treatment, we fail to cure o other medicige for the cure of woman’s peculiar ailments is backed by such a remarkable rantee ; o other medicine for woman’s ills is pos. eessed of the unparaiieied curative prop- erties that would warrant its manufacturers ' in making such an offer ; ©o other remedy ‘bas such # record of cures on which to wch & remarkable offer. | 10 ! which | streets wus remarkable. SERVIAN ASSASSINS FIRST TO RECEIVE GREETING FROM KING PETER ON HIS ARRlVAL IN BELGRADE ELGRADE, J i.—King arrived here at 10 o'cleck th morning and was received with laim by the populace. A no- table feature of the reception of the new mc h upon his first entry to the capital was the prominence ziven to the as€assins of King Alex and Draga. who were the first to re- greeting from King Peter. Ministers, Government officials Judges, municipal and military authori- ties and leading-citizens were assembled on the platform of the reilroad station when King Peter arrived eign representatives who the 3 n were the Russian Minister, arikoff, and the Austrian Minister, ferr Dumba, with the members of their respective legations. A guard of honor, in ticipated @ band. saluted as King Peter de- scended from his car and greeted the | Cabinet Ministers. The Avakumovics, introduced the King and the ¥ presented the Austrian Minister. Austrian Minister had no int with the sional Governme which thy he has had no r The royal train consisted of din with two sleepe The Parliamen and military. deputations which went Geneva arrived on the same train. The King, who wore the uniform of a Servian general and looked grave and al- most 15, descended from his ear amid a fanfare of trumpets. He shook hands with Premier Avakumovics, who ended a powerful specch of welcome with calling for cheers for King Peter, to the crowd responded with the greatest enthusiasm. Th4 King read his hswer to the Premier's welcome in some- what low tones, thanking him and prom- to | ising to do his utmost for the good of the | kingdom King Peter again coming vears' absence expressed his pleasure at to Servia after forty-five from his beloved father land and added that his soul was filled with gratitude to God and with a con- sclousness of the duties that awaited him King. He then thanked the Ministers for having fulfilled their duties to the fatherland as the interests of the coun- try demanded. He was happy to have this opportunity of renewing the ex pression of his deep gratitude for their services. eplying to an address of welcome de- livered by M. Paulovios, 2 member of the communal council, King Peter said he would see to it that Belgrade became a worthy center of Servian life. | SHAKES HANDS OF MINISTERS. The presentation of the Ministers fol- lowed. Colonel Maschin wore full uni- form and all his decorations. King Peter throughout was extremely grave. He did not speak a word and did not smile, but simply shook hands with those who were presented to him. The Intreductions were followed by the firaditional picturesque ceremony of the offering of bread and salt by the Mayor of Belgrade, in the procgssion to the cathedral the King occupied a state coach. Along the | entire route were deputations from vari- ous Servian towns and bodies of students. The occupants of the windows and bai< conies threw bouguets at the King's car- riage. The number of peasants in the Many of them ame from distant provinces to attend the festivities and enjoy the free entertain- The only for- | ments provided by the Government. The ¢eremony in the cathearal lasted The building was crowded. to the arrival of the King the high altar were closed priest was ble. Sud- the cathedral came ing, signaling the ap- King. The doors of the then opened and a pro- robed priests and the doors of and not a single denly from outside the sound of ch proach of the high altar we :ession of gorgeously members of the choir emerged, preceded | by incense-bearers and followed by the { venerable Metropolitan in brilliant ap- rel. The procession halted at the ma | entrance of the cathedral, where the sol- diers, at a word of command, greeted the | King with Joud cheers. MASS IS CELEBRATED. | The King, on descending from the | coach, mounted the steps and halted at | the entrance of the eathedral, while the | Metropolitan. In the presence of the as- sembled crowds, addressed a few of welcc to him. ‘The procession then slowly marched up the aisle, the King bowing on ejther gide in response to the profound obeisances of the congregation. It was remarked, how- ever, that the King favored the military men with more bows than the civilians. The celebration of the mass followed, with the brilliant observances of the Greek, ritual, the King standing erect and impassive, maintalning the grave meanor which marked his movements throughout. After the mass the Metropolitan made a short address. He said God's guidance would be visible in everything and pray- ed God to grant King Peter the power | rule wisely and well. A special prayer for the King was offered and the sple: did chorus chanted the old Gregoérian “Iyrie Bleison.” The King approached the Metropolitan and kissed his hand as a tribute of the temporal to the spir | power, and the congregation burst hearty cries of “Long live the King The officials thereupon moved down the | aisle, opening a way for the King, who slowly marched out of the cathedrai, gravely bowing to the people, his sallow words face having become sadder and more stern since his entry. On leaving the cathedral the King's procession moved at a brisk trot to the new palace, which is situated only a few papes from the old palace, which was the scene of the assassinations. WELCOMED BY SKUPSHTINA. King Peter, whén he descended from his carriage, entered the state ballroom, where thé members of the Skupshtina presented him with an address of wel- come. The scene was extremely pictur- ¢sque. The homeiy garb of the peasants, who had been allowed to enter the room, and the simple attire of the Deputies present gontrasted with the white and gold decorations of the ballroom and the splendor of the uniforms of the members of the King's staff. In reply to the address e- peat what he had said at the rlflwlav station, that he would do his best to rule in accordance with the constitution. Pro- longed cheers and shouts of “Long live the King'' greeted the close of his re- marks. King Peter then shook hands with each of the Deputies, but uttered not a word. l When he had finished greeting the Dep- uties the King left the room and ascend- ed to his own apartments. Outside the de- | Only Two Foreign Representatives Are Present. —— Subjects Rejoice Over Coming of the New King. FIRE DESTROY RS ST S SR —+| disturbance and apparently the nnlyl‘ thought given to the tragedy' which | changed the dynasty was by King Peter, | who, when passing the old palace, mo- | mentarily ceased his salutations to the cheering crowds to gaze on the scene of | the murder of his predecessor. The ‘whole town was given over to res joicing. The peasants held their nation- al dances and everybody was in holiday garb. The weather was dull and cold, but ne rain fell After luncheon the King held a con- ference with the and discussed the situation An immense torchlight procession wa the feature of to-night’s illumination of the city. When the procession reached the Konak, the King's appearance on the Ministers 3 WHO GAIN NED A THRONB THROUGH THE OF THE LEADERS IN THE TRAGEDY AND SCENE OF ™M OF ASSAS- HH: ‘l)hAlH. OF ALEXANDER AND DRAGA. | = { who, how#¥r, did not appear, crowd grad the rest of the day in the str | palace a vast crowd shouted for the King, and lly melted away and spent | the ts through which the procession had passed, inspect- | then read a ing the decorations and amusing itself in various ways. One of the whole day's procerdn evident relief caused by the a There was an en King. of the most striking 1 jons the 1 of the nee of balcony, surrounded by the Ministers, was greeted with a tremendous outburst | of cheering from a dense mass of people | gathered in front of the palace. The King | peech in which he said that, | | in accordance with the traditions of the | ageorgeviches and helped by the e. perience he had gathered during the years | he had spent abroad, he would try to give | the people the government they nqulre.. | After patriotic songs had been rendered | | not in the jail, | Hamburg-American, | and Holland | panies and of the great London steam- King’s name. | on his return to Athen FARM PROPERTY Burns Grain Field, Barn, | Livestock and Dwel- | ling House. 1 Ranch Hands Manage to Save Adjoining School After Hard Battle. Special Dispatch to The WILLOWS, June 24.—A fire siarted on Fred Jenks place, five miles from here this afternoon d destroyed a barn con- ng twelve mules and horse the farmhouse and several outbuildings. The flames spread rapidly to an adjoining grain field and burned over 300 acres of wheat and a new harvesting machine. § After a hard fight the fire got under | control, but not before it got into F. Mo~ | Intyre's field and burned about fifteen | | acres of grain, several outbuildings and | the fence around tne Kanawa s m)nl-; houge. | Jenks' loss will be between $7000 and | $8000; no insurance. The beautiful home about half a mile south ., was only s part of the of James Feeney, of the Jenks place hard work on tI i by | fighters. } ———e SHERIFF CHEATS ILLINOIS ! MOB OF INTENDED PEEY Negro Murderer Is Spirited to An- other Town and Lynchers Arrive Too Late. PEORIA, Iil, June 24.—John McCra) the colored desperado, who killed Detec tive W. B. Murphy last night, was taken out of the County Jail through a door in | the rear shortly affer noon to-day and | . spirited to - Galesburg by the Sheriff, where he will be imprisoned until the date | of the trial. i In the early part of the evening a ecrowd gathered in front of the jail and it be- came evident that an attempt would be made to force an entrance. In order to convince the mob that McCray had be removed, a committee, composed of members of the mob, was permitted search the building. After hearing report of the committee that M the mob dfspersed —_——— MORGAN WILL NOT TALK OF MATTERS MARINE European Steamship Representatives Hold Conference in London Re- garding Shipping Situation. NEW YORK, June 24.—J. P. Morga: who arrived here to-day on the Oceanic, declined to discuss the affairs of the In- ternational Mercantile Marine Company, the complications concerning the ship- building trust, or the withdrawal of the Cunard line from the North Atlantic conference. BERLIN, June 24.—The papers print a speclal dispatch from Osnabruck, Han- over, saying that representatives of the North German Lloyd American Steamship Com- to the ship lines held a conference to-day. It is assumed here t the meeting was connected with the shipping situation in the United States. ° Y ) by choral socleties, the King retired and the crowd dispersed INSULT TO KING CHARLES. Servian Qfficers Resent His Resigna- tion From Sixth Infantry. VIENNA, June 24.—A dispatch from Bucharest says the ng of Roumania has received an insolent telegram signed by several officers of the Sixth Servian Infantry, of which regiment he recently resigned the honorary colonelcy. The of- ficers declare in offensive languagé that King Charles is not competent to' judge their actions. They say that he himself | ascended the throne of Roumania after a military breach of faith and add that they forego with pleasure the distinction of their regiment bearing the Roumanian i American Minister Leaves Servia. WASHINGTON, June 24.—It is learned at the State Department that United States Minister Jackson has left Belgrade | , to which capi- | tal he is also accredited, Wia Constanti- | nople. His course will be in line with | that adopted by the diplomatic represen- tatives of Great Britain, Germany, France and the other countries which have up to date refused to recognize the new Servian Government. —_——— Khedive in London. | LONDON, June 24.—The Khedive arriv-| ed in London to-night on a week's pri-| vate visit. He met at the station by the Foreign Secretary, Lord Lansdowne, and a number of prominent men. | e Sankey Hopelessly Blind. | NEW YORK, June 24.—Ira D. Sankey, | the evangelist, is now hopelessly blind. | ' As one of four fellows who ke) of the Glad Ducks for the llunmar, or six box KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps attended with efation ! His oldest daughter's graduation. Her essay was a great success On “Proper Food and Cheerfulness.” She showed how “Force” gave mental trim And told the tale of “Sunny Ji The Ready.to-Serve Cereal produces cheerfulness because proper. ‘ “Force” for Bachelors’ Hall. made of us. t Bachelors' Hall at the Rign wonld say that we used five es of ‘Force’ each week‘, and found it very , DOt to mention the ‘Sunny Jims’ it has RaLPE LEeTE FOSTER, Treas.” m,” Ph ADVERTISEJENTS SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by tiese Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dypepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. | fect remedy for Dizziness, f\ausm, Dflw ness, Bad Tastein the MouthfCoated Tyngua Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, ° Small Dose, A per Small Price OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- clsco as fol For Ket Vietoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta Byerett, \\mm-u.mM July 5. Chang Ry.: at Vancouver m( “P. Ry. \Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1 l”l’ e“jh 27, July 8; Corona, 1 30 p. ™. e 24, 30, July & Ju!‘:‘cr :AN Angeles (via Port Los A“nlnfllnfl o and Santa Barba nta Barbara, n, Cayucos, Por f e and_ Husneme. i 30, July 8. Bay. San Jose del nta Rosalla, Guay- each month. A mas (Mex.), For further inform: ne is reser ved to ¢ ton obtain folder. hange steamers or safl- ! °1o Harkn]' str N, Genera 10 Market st.. S a LOWEST " RATES kets include berth and foot of Spear st. at 11 en. Agt. Pass. Dept., LIFFORD, Gen. Agt AMERICAN LINE. New York—lannlmvm—mdon. Paul. July ilada. . July 15. 10 am York P 10 am ATLAN TIA“PGBT LINE. York—London. Min’lis. Jul 0 pm | Mesaba ) 9am Min'ha.Jul 0 am' Min'tnka 8am lass Passengers C DOKIHIO' LINE. Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. - Ju u Mayflower. Montreal—Livi Southwark Canada Ju Boston Service. Azor: , Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. HIDXT‘E)‘A“A’ Sat., July 18, Aug. 29, Oct Sat., Aug. 8 AMERICA uflz Ioz.x.u D | New York—Rotterdam, via Boulogae. Salling Wednesday at 10 a. m. Statendam Jaly 1| Noordam Ryndam July 8' Amsterdam....J RED STAR LINE. . New !urk—u'worp—m Krooni'd.July 4, Zealand.July 11 d v WHITE l'rn un New !ork—qnunlw'n—l‘.ivurpool. Salling We: e *Arm*n.June 3 Qeeanic. .July 10 am 10 am Nome and St. Michael THE Al FAST S. S. “St. Paul” E. LINDQUIS.. S. Malls) !-‘Pn\l Connect ALL. BEH Michael with ALL KOYU RIVER POIL For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.. 6453 Market Street, San Fra co. | famburg-#A#merican. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—-HAMBURG Twin-Serew Express and Pussenger Servien Tu Moltke a Pennayivania Deutschland Sismarck Phoenicia Iu\*khr\ ia S. S. Deutsch'land Record Voyage. 3 days 7 hours 38 min -\v|\ J1 n‘ 2 AT 11 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 & HERZOG & C0., 401 Cal TOYD KISEN KAISHA For Blue Waldersee ®a= (ORTENTAL STEAMSHIP c0) Steamers will leave Whapf, corner First and Branna s, at1p m. YOKOHAMA and HONGKO! ling ‘at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasakl and Shanghal, and connecting &t Hongkong with steamers for Indla, e No cargo recelv oard on day of = s 8 HON MARU 3 Tuesday, July 1903 s.'S NIPPON MART Friday. July 3i. 1908 S. S. AMERICA MARU " " resday, August 28 1908 Yia’ Honoluin, Round.-trip tickes at reduced rates. For freight and passage, at Com- pany’s offize, 421 Market street, corner Fi AVERY. G-n.».‘r \t-nr NAWAIL, SANOA, NEW ZEALAND w0 SYONEY, DIRECT LUB& 0 TAHITL W. H E Samoa, Auckland d_Sydne: v Juna 25, 2 p. m. P CAMEDA, for Honolulu, July 4, 11 a. m. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti. July 10, il a. m. i 48, SPRECRELS & BA0S.00., Agts.. Tiekat Office, 343 Harkat R Freght . 428 Nkt 1. Par . 7, P 5. WIPA.F“ GENERALE mlufl.nmon DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday. instead of gaturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North Rivar, foot of Morton strest First-class to Havre, §70 and upward. Seec. ond-class to Havre, $43 and upward - GEN E AL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND dway (Hudson bullding). "GAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents. 5 Moatgomery avenue. San Francisco Tickets sold by ail Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island sad Vallejo Steamers. blc-l“ers GEN. }FISBIE w’ HDVT[ bhw 9:46 a. m., 3:15 and nday. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., oo o Liavs Vallejo, Ta m l" 30 noon, 6 p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- day. T 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel ! &i.m xm Pler 2. Mission-st. dock. HATCH The Weekly Call, &1 per Yecar.