The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DR. XILMZR'S SWAMP-RCOT. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let jt stand twenty-four hours; & sediment or settling indicates an un- bealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too freqv-nt desire to pass it. or | pain in the back is also convincing proof | that the kidneys and bladder are out ol! orger. WHAT TO DO. QUSTS HEAD - OF A POSTAL DEPARTMENT There is comfort in the knowledge %0 | often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | Ro the great kidney and bladder rem- | edy, fulfills every wish & curing rheuma- | pain in the back, kidneys, liver, dder and every of the urinary It corrects inability to hoid wa and scalding pain In passing it. or bad | effects liquor, wine or asant ne- often dur- | y times | ordirary wamp-Root is soon zed highest for its| wonderfu distressing cases 4 a medicine you should heve th Sold by druggists in ffty- | cer ar sizes. sample bottle of at kidney remedy, | all about it, both mail. Address Dr. mton, N. Y. When | ' that you read an Francisco any mistake, but Daily « Don’t ma remember the name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingh N. Y., on every bottle. UNION OPPOSES EINSTATEMENT Objects to Miller’s Re-; turn to Work in i Printing Office. f —President Bar- | »f Bookbind- that every book- printing office ed unions will . A M assistant fore- Government printing office, from that office the Pres- ked, is permitted to re- 1 union officials to- mmunication Secretary Department of Com- strongly expressing st Miller's reinstate- also gave out a state- opments in the ng Miller with using scur- ut those employed un- slandering the bookbinders' 2 which he was a member. rtelyo The any class that that expulsion were the most the office en under him fice and public as follows requested Mr. Mil- Government printing ted, however, that our work with a sus- r. We learned thet discharged on legal the public printer in service law. Our ates that he had con- printer in public onal allega- | er, and says that affi- placed in the hands of ficial for full and complete SLEEP 1S UNDISTURBED BY FALL FROM TRAIN | Girl Somnambulist Has a Remark- able Escape From Death | Near Pocatello. | SALT LAKE, Utah, July 22—A speciai | the from Pocatello, Idaho, tells of the remarkable escape from death that place early to-day of Bertha | somnambulist, whose dianapolis. While the train 1 ve miles an hour the jumped from her berth through sdow of the sleeper. At the next Willer, a 14-yea: s 1 = e father of the girl left the train and went in search of the child. She was found some distance from the track, still asleep, but beyond numerous scratches was uninjured leaving the tr She has no recollection of | | —The ship Rhud. Algoa Bay with SUMPTER. ( July 22.—According to fig- | ures Just compiled the goid output for the month of June amounted to’ $350,000, mc] largest in e — the history of the camp. | “Five weeks treatment ai the ELECTRO- CHEMIC TITUTE, 118 Grant ave., rrr:d‘ BRONCHIAL CATARRH, ASTHMA and ATISM, and it also cured me of S8 and RINGING EARS and improv- ef my evesight. T am 68 years old iered many years and all the other t:eatments which 1 had previously used 4id me no good.” (Signed) FREDERICK MEYE Milie Coliege . O., Alameda County, This ¥s only one of hundreds of re- markable cures by Electro-Chemistry, Free X-Ray Examination and trial treat- ment Rheumatism, Paralysis, - Ataxia, Wervous Debility, Piles and all Special Diseases of Men and Women. Elecir-Chemic Institufe 118 Grant Ave., cer. Post St Office Hours—% a. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 t0 8 p. m. daily; Sundays, 108 m. to 1 p. m, | Manchuria. T had suf. | Bristow Removes Super- intendent of Free Delivery. False Entries in Diary Chief Cause of Hedges’ Downfall — Deposed Official Defends His Course | in Claiming Per Diem for Visits He Did Not Make. LAY SIS WASHINGTON, ¢ July 22.—Charles | Hedges to-day was removed from the of- fice of superintendent of free delivery of | the Postoffice Department on the charge of falsifying his diary and loaning his} traveling commission. he reported himself at various places, when, in fact, he was not at those places on the dates mentioned, in some instances being hundreds of miles away. Hedges, while making no general denial of the charges, contended that they were not suf- ficlent justification for removal. Ervin Thorpe, postoffice inspector in charge at New York, who has been assist- | ing in the administration of the free deitv- ery service since the inception of the in- vestigation, has been designated acting superintendent in place of Hedges. The official statement in the case made public to-day by Fourth -Assistant Postmaster General Bristow says in part: On October 25, 1900, Hedges states under oath | in his diary that he was at Joplin, Mo., on | extension of free delivery service,’” when lni fact he was in Mansfield, Ohio, attending the funeral of former Secretary John Sherman. On December 7, 1889, he reports himself at San Antonjo, Tex., “Investigating carrier service,” while in fact he was in Mexico on a mining y In the month of October, 1809, A. Bean, superintendent of free dellvery, was sick with typhoid fever and Hedges was at the department, acting as superintendent. In his diary he states under oath that he was &t various places, namely New York, Philade! phia, Bridgeport, Conn.; Camden, N. J., and elsewhere, “‘actually engaged in traveling on the business of the free delivery service.”” As- sistant superintendents of free Gelivery are al- lowed a per diem of $4 in lieu of expenses for each day mctually traveling on business for the department. Hedges' false llnlfl’v\(nll as | to his whereabouts were manifestly for the ppr- | pose of collecting per diem to which he #as | Aot entitled. There are many other instances of similar | falmfications. The facts were submitted to the | »stmaster General some days since, who di- set forth, BRISTOW INFORMS HEDGES. The case was worked up by Postoffice | pector George Sutton, assisted by In-| spectors Bennett and Johns. There were | several charges on file against Hedges, | but none of these constituted the basis of Lis dismissal. The acts which led to his removal were discovered by the inspectors in the course of their general investiga- tion of the records of the free delivery of- fice. “The case has been under investiga- tion for several weeks. Bristow sum-| moned Hedges shortly before the close| of office hours this afternoon and notified him of his dismissal. Hedges was appointed to the postal ser. vice from the Tenth Congressional Dis- trict of Texas on July 1, 189, and was ap- pointed superintendent of free delivery July 1, 1901 His salary was $3000 a year. He had charge of the delivery service in the cities, the rural free delivery service being under another superintendent, and both being under the general supervision of August W. Machen In a statement to-night Hedges said: While I wes assistant superintendent of free delivery. with headquarters at New York, 1 was called to Washington to take charge of the entire service while Mr. Machen was fil While 50 acting 1 got §2000 0 while Mr. re. e to get services and the compensation equal. been the practice of the office for the party tak- ing the place of the head of the service to claim per diem in some form. In my case I was also supervising the Eastern division while officiating af general superintendent here. NAMES THE INFORMANT. Herbert W. Valentine, now in the New York postotfice, and formerly stenographer there un- der me, surrgndered private letters and note: 1o the inspeectbrs which gave them this inform. tion. 1 used to drop him a line when I wa traveling to keep him posted on my where- abouts. Valentine is the one who used this postoffice commission. It was used with the knowledge of Generai Superintendent Machen and of First Assistant Postmaster 'General Johnson. Valentine was anxious to §o out on fleld work. Bristow refused to allow the issu- ance of a commission for Valentine on the ground that he was a clerk and not an officer. Machen, however, held that as Valentine was engaged on the work of the office his use of the commission was not illegal. As to the San Antonio reference, 1 was in Mexico, but not ex- amining mining property. 1 4id mot see this mining property. In making my reports I never put down towns that 1 had not visited, nor aid 1 put down all the towns that I visited, as 1 was permitted to do. Thus I omitted men- joning the Mansfield visit, because I had no official work there and Joplin was the last Place where 1 had had official work. I eimj prolonged the time on the list. Bristow declined to-night to’ say any- thing as to the status of Valentine, who Hedges said traveled on his commission. —_————— JAPAN FITTING TRANSPORTS. Government Is Busy Making Prepar- ations for an Impending War. VICTORIA, B. C., July 2.—News was received by the steamer Olympla, which arrived to-day from the Orient, that war- Itke preparations are going on apace. Of- ficers of the Olympla say the Japanese Government was fitting many large liners for tramsport service. The fleets of warships of Japan and other powers in the Orient were still maneuvering in the Gulf of Pechili and off Korea. Russian reinforcements were also reported to be arriving. It was reported from Harbin that two mixed brigades, consisting of infantry, cavalry and engineers, were coming vver the trans-Siberian railway and an in- fantry regiment was following. The an- nounced purpose of the coming of these troops was to test the transportation ca- pacity of the Siberian rallway. To fur- ther reinforce the Russians a battalion of saflors and marines has been organized in Russian Turkestan and ordered to Three new Russian cruisers are also reported from the Straits Settle- ment en route to Port Arthur with car- goes under merchant flags. The Japanese were much excited when the steamer sailed because of further reports of Rus- sian encroachments in Kore: —_——— Turkish Treasury Empty. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22—The emptiness of the Furkish treasury shown by the fact that the Finance Min- ister has for several weeks been unsuc- cesstully endeavoring to pay a month's salary to the state officials, Who have re- ceived only one month’s pay since March. It is believed that it will be possible to make a partial payment during the next few days. —_——— TOPEKA, Kans., July 22.—Ge: Skge of the Sasie Fe 20e e toniehnTor La Junta, where he will make inquiry into the difficulty ' with the striking machini; ¥ Hellflmlnhhd‘thnszlmlh.‘:n}'r:z:l SEPARATE APARTMENTE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ’ will not be re-employed, and If necessary tl of La shops Will be removes It is charged that| | over the ears. cted Hegges' removal for the reasons sbove | Diplomats and Princes of the Church View the Body. Pay a Last Sorrowing Tribute of Respect and Devotion. OME, July 2,—The first of the great ceremonies of Pope Leo's funeral commenced to-day, when the body lay in state in the throne room of the Vatican from 9:30 a. m. until 1 p. m/ All the diplomats accredited to the Vatican, the Roman Princes, Dukes, Barons and other representatives of an- clent familles remaining faithful to the papacy; all the high dignitaries of the church, the Archbishops, Bishops and heads of the religious orders, passed in solemn procession before the bier. The papal throne had been removed, and in its place under the famous red silken canopy on a small bed lay the body of Leo. Over the bed was thrown a red damask covering, on which the body re- posed, robed In white vestments, with the red rochet and camaure hood and on the feet slippers embroidered with gold. The thin hands, clasped over the chest, held tightly a small ivory crucifix. Around this was entwined a rosary of mother of pearl set in gold. On the third finger of the right hand the huge emerald pontifical ring sparkled. In striking contrast with the pale face was the purple hood, drawn down over the .head almost to the eyebrows and The sunken cheeks and jaws brought the nose and chin nearly to- gether on the mouth, which was reduced almost to nothing, though no signs of agony were visible. It was the body of a man who might have been dead fifty years. NOBLE GUARD HOLDS VIGIL. On either side near the shoulders stood a member of the Noble Guard, erect and motionless, only a faint quiver of the drawn swords giving any indication that they were not mere statues. The ordeal of the soldiers in the heated chamber is so0 intense that they have to be constant- 1y relieved. At the four corners of the bed stood | lighted candles ten feet high. On the right | of the body, close to the bed, was & small table covered with a white linen cloth, on | which were two candles throwing a glim- mer of light on the crucifix between them. At the foot of the cross was a crystal bowl filled with holy water from which each Cardinal whenever he passed the | body sprinkled it and uttered a benedic-. | tion, Beside this were the devotional books used by the Pope. The silence was unbroken save by the solemn chanting of six of the Franciscan penitentiaries, who, kneeling or standing at a berich at the foot of the bier, con- tinued their incessant supplications. To the left and right on the walls two great gold and marble brackets supported many branches of candelabra, but these were not lighted, nor were the lamps on the marble columns at each corner of the throne room. The only light thrown on this solemn scene came from the candles beside -the body and from the faint rays of sunlight which filtered through the two windows. The red damask tapestries with which the room was hung gave a touch of royal splendor fo the surroundings. Otherwise it was an almost simple scene for the death rites of a Pope. There was no car- pet on the marble floor, and not a flower was to be seen, according to the strict ritual of the last honors of the church to a Pontiff. . LAST LOOK AT THE DEAD. As each lay or clerical dignitary entered the throne room he advanced slowly to the side of the bed, took one last look at the body and then withdrew. Some knelt in momentary prayer and crossed them- selves. It was the last tribute of devo- tion and affection, rather than mere out- ward homage, to the head of the great chureh. Outside the throne room the long corri- dors of the Vatican presented a brilliant spectacle. At the entrance of the court of 8t. Damaso pontifical gandarmes were drawn up and rendered military honors as each carriage drove in. The diplomats were in full uniform and the Princes and others were dressed in black. From the St. Damaso court they passed up the marble staircase into the Clemen- tino Hall, where the Swiss Guard was ranged in double columns on either side. Next they entered the hall of Palafre- miri, where twenty-five grooms in red livery led the way to the hall ‘6f the Swiss, where a company of gendarmes stood on guard at the threshold of the antechamber, containing a platoon of the Palatine Guard. Farther along they passed through the hall of Tapestry and the chapel of the Pope. The Noble Guard, in full scarlet uniforms, glittering brass helmets and silver sashes, the latter cov- ered with crepe, kept the last watch at the door of the apartment of thelr dead master. Outside the Vatican an interested crowd, including a number of Italian sol- jers, watched the coming and going of the privileged mourners. In the meanwhile the congregation of Cardinals met in the hall of the Consis- tory, under the presidency of Cardinal Oreglia. 1t was determined to arrange for the accommodation of the Cardinals during their enforced seclusion at the conclave in exactly the same manner as when Pope Leo was elected. Monsignor Merry del Val took up the duties of secretary of the consistorial con- gregation. TRIBUTE FROM ERIN’S SONS. Cardinal Oreglia recelved the following following telegram: HOUSE OF COMMONS WESTMINSTER, July 21.—At to-day's meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party, on motion of John Red- mond, president, supported by John Dillon, as representatives of a people who by so many centuries of suffering bas attested its fidelity to the Holy See, we hasten to associate our- selves with the people of Ireland in their sof- row for the event which has agitated the Cath- olic church. throwing the entire eivilized peo- ple In mourning. If anything can alleviate the pain which every Catholic roof Supports in the loss of our glorious Pontiff, it is the consoling remembrance of the noble, saintly life of the Holy Father, his sercnity in the midst of universal anxiety, his devotion to duty and his marvelous iife, which has ren- dered the influence of religion stronger through. out_the world, thus alleviating human_life. We pray Sif Thomas Esmonde and Captain Donelan to be the interpreters of the profound condolence of the party on the occasion of the funeral of his Holiness. JOHN REDMOND. Cardinal Oreglia received the following from King Edward: LONDON, July 21.—His Majesty received the news of the death of the Pope with pro- found grief and orders me to transmit to your Eminence assurances of his sincere sympathy. His Majesty will always preserve a eful recollection of his recent visit to his Holl- ness. LANSDOWNE. f ——— Crazed Fireman Jumps Overboard. HONOLULU, July 22.—A fireman on the steamer Sonoma named R. Sullivan be- came mentally unbalanced Saturday while the vessel was In midocean and jumped overboard. The steamer was stopped with all possible haste, boats were low- ered and the unfortunate man was res- cued. He had become crazed by the heat, but under treatment was Soon in a fair way toward recovery. A Snap W(thbn camera cr;l:u- a life-long re- membrance. The oto 8 De{.l ment of Sanborn & Vail's, %fi'fi-m 8 has everything in the photographic line, . o i e, Continued From Page 1, Column 5. where the chapter and clergy of St. Peter's awaited the procession, the lat- ter formally received and took possession of the body. The torch, mace and cros bearers started forward, giving an op- portunity to the chapter to take up a po- sition immediately preceding the bier. INTO THE GREAT BASILICA. The final stage of bearing ‘‘the prisoner of the Vatican” to his resting place then commenced. From the Sistine Chapel the procession wound out around the Loggia, immortalized by Raphael, encircled the court of San Damaso and descended the | private staircase, still chanting, into the | basilica. The moment the flaring torches, which still led the cortege, entered St. Peter's, the choir, which was waiting there, com- menced to sing in .sorrowful cadence “Libera de Domin Monsignor Car- cani, the canon of St. Peter's, solemnly sprinkled holy water; upon Lec's body and pronounced absolution. As the body was borne across the threshold the cathedral choir, still singing, took the lead of the now lengthy procession. The in- tense silence that prevailed was broken only by the chanting that ‘echoed and re- echoed from the huge dome and deserted aisles of the chapel as the body was borne down the nave to the Chapel of the Sacrament. There candles burned bright- ly. At this chapelle ardente the body was reverently stretched behind the iron gates and two members of the Noble Guards took up-positipns on either side of the bier. The procession then reformed and re- turned to the Vatican, leaving the body of Leo XIII in the greatest church in the world alone, except for the faithful guard and penitentiairies, whose pray- ers could be heard in the immediate vicinity of the Chapel of the Sacrament. Throughout the remainder of the vast basilica silence reigned. The body of the dead Pope to-night rests on the high catalfalque, with the slippered feet protruding through the gates to be kissed by the faithful when they will be admitted in the church to- morrow and the following two days. ANCIENT KEY IS LOST. While the remains of the Pope were be- ing carried into St. Peter's this evening the private ceremony of depositing the urn containing the viscera in the Church of S8. Vincent and Anastasius was tak- ing: place A curious hitch occurred when the sol- emn procession arrived at the door of the special depository in the crypt. It was stopped, as the key was not to be found. The attendants hunted high and low and finally were obliged to break down the door. The depository had not been opened since 1846, as, contrary to custom, the viscera of Plus IX are at St. Peter's. The rector of the Church of SS. Vincent and Anastasius will ask that the viscera of Pius IX be transferred to his church in order to make the sequence complete. The will of the late Pope is still un- opened, as proved by the fact that his apartment s sealed. Otherwise the ob- jects there would have been, distributed. It was the instruction left by him. Leo’s intimates say, however, that they know that the testament begins with advice about religion and morals and that it de- clares his firm intention to leave all he possessed to the church, including pres- ents, which might appear to be personal property, on the ground that no one could claim anything he had during life, as he had generously provided for those bound to him by the ties of blood and affection. The report published in the United States on the authority of the Tribuna here to the effect that the will had been opened by Cardinal Oreglia and that it showed the Pope had left a private fortune of $15,000,000 was premature, and was retract- ed in a later edition of the Tribuna itself. RULES FOR THE CONCLAVE. At this morning’s session of the congre- gation, when Cardinal Oreglia asked if the conclave would be held in Rome, it is said only Cardinals Martinelll and Stein- huber objected on the ground of possible influence of the Itallan Government. Car- dinal Oreglia, who himself at the time of the death of Pius IX had favored holding the conclave outside of Italy, to-day de- clared that interference by the Italian Government was impossible, and the pro- posal to hold the conclave in Rome was carried unanimously. The congregation decided that all participating in the con- clave should not be allowed to hold com- munication of any kind with the outside ‘world. In 1878 Cardinal Hohenlohe was permit- ted to have his meals sent from home, through which medium, it has been al- leged, he notified Crispi, then Minister of the Interior of Italy, and Prince Bismarck about the proceedings of the conclave. It has been decided that cells occupled by each Cardinal in the conclave shall be chosen by lot. Preparations for the conclave have al- ready begun in the Sistine Chapel, where the balloting will take place. It is said that an agreement has been reached by the ecclesiastical and Govern- ment authorities to have the Italian troops enter St. Peter's should any dis- turbance occur during any of the three days that Leo will lie in state in the chapel of the sacrament. —— FALCONIO THE CELEBRANT. Official Commemorative Mass of the Church in America. ‘WASHINGTON, July 22.—With all the solemnity which makes it the most im- pressive service in the Roman liturgy,k a solemn pontifical requiem for his Holi- ness Leo XIII was celebrated at St. Mary’s Church to-day by his Excellency the apostolic delegate Most Rev. Falco- nio. The presence of Mgr. Falconio in the capacity of celebrant made the ser- vice the officlal commemorative mass of the church in America. Invitations had been issued %0 the mem- bers of the diplomatic corps and to the Cabinet. The seat of honor, immediately beside the catafalaue, was reserved for the German Charge 4 Affaires, Mr. Schneller, who was attired in the full uniform of a first }ieutenant of the regi- ment of which the King of S8axony is the head. Mr. Schneller wore on his left arm a heavy band of crape. Immediately be- hind Mr. Schneller sat Mr. Grip, the Mintster from Sweden and Norway, and Mr. Colvo, the Costa Rican Minister. To the left of the catafalaue sat Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. The Attorney General was unable to be present, but sent a personal representative. The apos- tolic delegate received telegrams of re- gret from the Ministers of Peru, Brazil, Portugal and Argentina, who are absent from the city. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Charles Warren Iverre. rector of St. Mary's Church, and was a glowing trib- ute to the late Pope. The four absolutions were pronounced by the representatives of the Franciscan, Dominican, Jesuit and Sulpician orders present, namely, Revs. Fathers Bebe, O. 8. O.; Kent, O. 8. D.; Mulvaney, 8. J. §.; Chapus, S. B. His Excellency the apostolic delegate pronounced the final absolution. church was heavily draped in mourning. BRSSO RA IR R Home Rule County Convention. HONOLULU, July 22—A call has been iséued for a Home Rule County Conven- tion. The fight for the leadership is at- tracting much attention, the chief contest- [ants for the honor being Kalauokalani and ex-Delegate Wilcox. THURSDAY, JULY 23, | Sac;ed 1903. 'FIRST OF THE CEREMONIES OF THE PON brated at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Edifice Draped With Emblems of Mourning. I the solemn requiem mass offered up yesterday morning at St. Mary's Cathedral for the repose of the soul of the late Pontiff, Leo XIIL. In acord- ance with the request of Archbishop Rior- dan, the exterior and interior of the sa- cred edifice had been draped with suitable emblems of mourning. The maln doors of the cathedral were shrouded in black cloth, hiding .the elaborate carvings of marble. Around the galleries were draped widths of black velvet edged with a nar- row strip of white lace. The front of the organ loft was similarly hidden, but the main emblems of grief were displayed on the altar and nctuary. The lofty, stained-glass window back of the altar, representing the assumption of the Blessed Virgin, was completely hidden by grace- ful folds of black crepe. The ornaments of the altar had beén removed, and only the massive candelabra lent a tinge of color to the white marble. The candelabra were draped in black cloth, and the same materfal covered the front of the altar, upon which appeared a Latin cross in white velvet. The tall pillars on each side of the sanctuary were completely covered with black cloth, and the pulpit was sim- larly treated. The solemn mass commenced at 9 o'clock, and for an hour previous the big bell of the cathedral was tolled. The im- pressive service for the dead was intoned by the Vicar General, Father J. J. Pren- dergast, assisted by Father J. B. Hanni- gan, deacon; Father Charles A. Ramm, sub-deacon, and Rev. George Inglefield, master of ceremonies. . To the soft tones of the organ the.of- ficlating priests advanced to the front of the altar, upon which burned six tall can- dles. The candles on the side altars were not burning, as a sign of mourning for the Pope. Archbishop Riordan, wearing his robes and supported by Father Mulligan, occu- pled the throne, while Coadjutor Arch- bishop Montgomery also took a place at the allar. The intoning of the requiem mass by Vicar General Prendergast was most im- pressive and the solemn ceremony was listened to with rapt attention by the worshipers present. The musical portion of the service con- sisted of the ‘“Requiem” by Schmidt and Cherubini. A death-like stiliness pervaded the in- terlor of the cathedral at that portion of the service con! ing of the elevation of the host. The officiating priests and the acolytes knelt before the altar, while the commanding figure of Vicar General Prendergast towered above all. The con- gregation knelt and the solemnity of the occasion was felt by all who took part in it At the close of the service Archbishop Riordan addressed the congregation and announced that the consecration of Bishop-elect Liebert of Honolulu would take piace on Saturday morning at § o'clock. The Archbishop sald that, though the Catholic church was in mourning for the late Pontiff, the work of consecrating the new Bishop was a necessity. His Grace also invited all present to take part in the pontifical requiem mass for the departed Pontiff which will be in- toned on Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock. He said that the hour woula cor- respond with the time that the body of the dead Pontiff would be interred In Rome. In concluding his brief address the Archbishop asked the prayers of all for the soul of Pope Leo XIII and also that divine inspiration might rest upon the conclave of Cardinals, upon whom de- volved the duty of electing a supreme head of the Catholic church. The Arch- bishop sald in conclusion that all Catholics would pray that God would guide the Car- dinals to select another Pontiff to take the place of the one who Is mourned all over the world. e e REPORT OF THE AUTOPSY. Diagnosis of Pope Leo’s Physicians Is Confirmed. ROME, July 22.—Dr. Lapponi this morn- ing presented to Cardinal Oreglia the of- ficlal report of the autopsy performed yes. terday on the body of the Pope, which was conducted so far as permissible in connection with the embalming. The re- port is chiefly important in disproving the presence of cancer or nephritis. The text of the report follows: ‘We began by injecting into the thigh more than five liters of lal preserving liquid. Having opened the abflomen, the lower viscera were_extracted and found ' to perfectly healthy. The spleen and kidneys were also ab- solutely normal. In the latter the cortical sub- stance was well presérved and of a pale pink color. After opening the thorax it was found that the heart, the sorta and the carotid ar- teries were healthy, except that in the arch aorta was found an atheérometus excrescence. Nothing was found in the pericardium. The pleura on the left side was quite normal, but on the right side the pleura was tull of lquor of an orange-yellow color ‘above and bloody at the_bottom, with a large clot of fibrine float- ing! More fibrine was on the free surface of the pleura toward the ribs. with a _slight scraping of fibrine easily detached, allowing a view of the surface serum. The upper superior part of the right lung was quits normal, but the upper lower part was somewhat hard and cracked at the touch, and while cutting a whitish frothy liquid oozed out. The Inferior lobe had partly adhered to the wall of the thorax and when this wi a irty-white abundant liquid oozed ou ing complete hepatization. Afterward the tho. rax was filled with medicated cotton and an antiseptic absorbing substance, after which the MPRESSIVE to a marked degree was CANNON CONFERS (TNTIEE B UIROL L N sl BODY BESTS IN STATE - |Requism Mgzs Is Cele- Next SpeakFr of House Says Call Was Social Platt Declares New York Republicans Are United for Roossvelt. OYSTER BAY, July 22—While ad- mitting before he left for New York that proposed financial legislation was under | consideration to-day, Representative Can- | non insisted that his call upon the Presi- dent was prineipally soctal. legislation, were discussed briefly and informally, but no definite conclusions were reached. Cannon said it was not certain whether or not the House would take up for con- sideration financial legislation at the ex- traordinary session in November. could be determined finally only by the House iself. It has been stated that Cannon is op- posed to any agitation of the financial question and that he would exercise his power as Speaker of the House after elec- tion to prevent any legislation looking to changes in the present currency system. These statements, it is sald, do not re- flect his views. He does not approve of some of the financial* measures, indicates that if theref be a substantial sentiment next fall in favor of currency legislation he will not be found standing in the way of it. Senator Platt said after his cali on the President t_at he would come to Oyster | Bay to conclude a conference concerning | some present matters in New York State. These matters, he added, were not in shape at present for public discussion. In part they related to appoéintments to be made by the President. Platt declared that every Republican in New York was supporting the President freely and enthusiastically and he had | no more doubt of his election than he had of his nomination. As to the or- ganization of the Republican National Committee the Senator sald that Senator | Hanna, in his judgment, would be re- elected chairman, and he had no doubt Mr. Hanna would consent to serve again. DMRYMAN VEXES COMMISSIONERS Officials Resent Asser- tions Made in Con- vention, —n ST. PAUL, Minn., July 22.—To-day’'s ses- sion of the dairy and food convention was enlivened by a spirited controversy grow- ing out of the discussion of the food ques- tion from the manufacturers’ standpeint. T. M. Frailey of Camden, N. J., intimated | that dairy and food authorities should not take as active a part in legislative mat- ters as they do. It was enough if they enforced the laws, he said, without going | out of their way to frame laws on their own responsibility. Hon. C. W. Scoville of Kentucky took exception to this part of Frailey's state- ment. * He thought Frailey could not have meant just what he said and thought an explanation was due. B. H. Warren, the commissioner of Pennsylvania, also said that the remarks were unwarranted and should be withdrawn. But Fralley neither withdrew his remarks nor made an ex- planation. R. J. Mauck arose and held aloft a circular which he shook flercely, declaring that it was an outrage and a cowardly attack upon the dairy commissioner of every State. “It is a base insinuation,” said he, gainst Dairy Commissioner McConnell and every honest official. The circular was a letter addressed to dealers and signed by Fralley, in which the dealers were told not to fear the dairy and food officials who pretended to know a great deal about law, were generally overstepping their author- ity and half the time had no authority of law for their action. It urged in an in- sinuating manner a deflance by dealers of the food commissioners’ regulations. The matter was dropped without action being taken. ——— Joergensen to Be Surrendered. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The State De- partment has issued a warrant for the surrender to the Danish authorities of J. A. Joergensen, charged with embez- zlement from a firm that employed him | Joergensen eloped from | as bookkeeper. Svendborg with his assistant bookkeeper and the two were arrested at Oakland, Cal. The State Department declined to give up the woman on the application of the Danish Government. @ seteiimimimimiii il @ incision made for the examination was sewed up and the body put In order. This report was accompanied with an anatomic diagnosis made by all the doc- tors participating in the embalming, which says there was found a round gray hepatization of -the right inferior pulmo- nary lobe, with much pleuritic Hquid of a serum fibrine character, partly hemor- rhagic, thus confirming the clinical diag- nosis. ADVERTISEMENTS. . ROASTS “A good dinner sharpens . wit and softens the heart.”’ A good roastisthe foundation _ of a good dinner. Roasts are “made good, delicious and ap- petizing if just touched up with a teaspoonful of - LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Add it to oyster stews, soups, fish, salads,chops, pot-au-feu, meats hot or cold, game, rarebit, macaroni, etc. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Apsty, NEW YORK. Matters of | both financial and general, | That | but he | of Columbus | as they | SICK HEADAGHE Positivéy cured by these < Litle Pills. They also reliew. Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Ty Hearty Fating. A per- | fect remedy for Diziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Tastein theMouth, Ceated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORWPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Viegetable. Small Pill. Smali Dose. | Small Prics- 18 WHAT UR EYES | | | DROPS CURES ALE EYE DISEASES, GRANULATION ETC. California sunlight, strong winds ant alkall dust cause eye trouble. Little troubles g urine favorite toilet requisite, restores & aded eye to matural brilliancy, Gocen't smart, soothes eye pain. | pa | *The laboratories of the Murine Eye Remedy | Co.. Chicago, are the largest in the world pro= | ducing an exclusive line of eye remedies. | Sold by Druggists and Opticians | OCEAN TRAVEL. | Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follow: For Ketck Junean, Skagway, etc., Alaska—I1 a. ! m., July 20, 25 30, August | e ' to company's | \& o) at Seattle < 4 For_ Victoria, ancouver, RELS Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- Everett, VWhatcom—11 a. m., Jul August 4. Change at s steamers for Alas- | ka and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry Fov Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pemona, 1:30 p. m., July 21 21, August 2; Corona, 1:30 p. .. July 1824, 30, August 5. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redonde). San Dieso and Santa Barbara— Senta Roes, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santi Cruz, Mon- | terey, San~ Simeon, Cuyacos, [Port Harford | (San "Luis Obispo), Ventura and Iueneme. | “oos Bay, 9 a. m., July 18, 24, August 1. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Pas,_ Santa Ro- talla’ Guayms (Mex.), 10 . m. Tth of each ‘month. For further information obtairn folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing dates. 0% 5—4 New n;{gfk&!flne Seeh, 10 Market Broadway wharf. Freight Office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passinger Agent. 0 Market st., flan Francisco. O. R. & N. CO, 11, 21, 3 1, Montgomery street and Steamer meals. Steamer satls foot of Spear ist. at 11 a. | m. 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast. Pash. Dept. | Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Dept., 3 Montgomery st. AMERICAN LIN NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON. | New Yor.Aug 5. 10 am /St _Louis Azs. 19,10am | Phila.Aug, 12, 10 am New Yor Aug 26. 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. | SEW YORE—LONDON DIRECT | Min'toka.July 25, 6 am Min'ha. Aug. 8. 5:30 am | Minn.Aug. 1. 11:30 am Mesaba. Aug. 15. 9 am Only First-class Passengers Carried DOMINIOH I.Il‘ | BosTON—Q STOWN | Commonwealth. July 30 [Commonw: 2 | New England..Aug. ¢ New Engla 3 Mayflower ....Aug. 13/Mayflower.....S 0 | Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. ‘} Kensington July 23 (Southwark Dominion ......Aug. 1 Canada ... Boston Mediterranean AZORES-GIBRALTAR-NAPL Cambroman... Sat.. Aug. S Sept. Vancouver S: Aug. 29 Oet 19, 10, LLAND-AMERICA LI Oct Nov. 3t n . | NEW YORK— AM, VIA BOULOGNE. Salling Wednesday at 10 a. | Rotterdam ....July 20 [Statendam ... Aug. 12 Potsdam ......Aug. 5 /Ryndam .....Aug. 18 NEW YORK—ANTWERP-PARIS | vaarid.July 25, 10 am|Zeeland.Aug. 8 10am Krnland.Aug. 1. 10 am Finland Aug. 15, 10 am WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN-LIVERPOOL. 1 Safling_Wednesdays and Fridays. Celtic. .July 24, 5 pm|Armenian.Aug 4 & am Oceanic.July 29,9:30am (Teutonic..Aug. 5. noom Cymric.July 31. 11 am'Arabic.. Aus. pm C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent, Pacific Coast, 21 Post st. San Francisco YO KISEN KAISHA, | (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.M Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hio | Nagasaki and Shanghal. anda coanecting © ai | Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sall &8 NIPPON MARU | 8 & AMERICA MARU e s ez th et ednesday. August 28, | 5. & HONGEONG MARU (Gailing ot ata. 0 | nila)........Saturday, September 15 1902 Via Honotulu. Round-trip tickets 1t yeduced | rates. For freight and pa: &e, apply &t Com. | pany’s office. 421 Market street, o | W. H. AVERY, Genera Friday, July | famburg-#American. [FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. HAMRURG Twin-Sezew Express and Pasaenger Servisy Bluecher July 23/Palatia A 1 Biuecher ™ HERZOG & CO., 401 California st., Gen. Agta, WAWAIL SANOA, weg @ ZEALAND axo yv¥oNey, AT i N wvan, 8. S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, July 25,11 .\ 3 S. & VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck. 1and and Sydney, Thursday, Aug. 6. % P ap £.8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti August 15,11 A 3 &8, SPRECRELS & BROS.60., Aghs., Teket2ffts, 543 Freghtaffie, 320 Market SL., Per e 7, Paciic (1. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTINGE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIA Sailing every Thursday. instead of e et ERAL CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson butldiog), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Const Agents, 5 Montgomery avenus San Francisco. Tickets sold; by all Raflroad Tlcket Agents. Weekly Call, §1 per Year