The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 2

ALL, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903 DHERENTS HISTORIG FEUD EXISTS NO MORE Great Britainand France | Would Combine for Peace. STk B May Form Arbitration Agree- | ment Independent of the Hague Court FIE. DESTADYS BIG CANNERY RESCEESF SRESSOES Kenai Salmon Piant in Alaska Lost in the Flames. - m Vi ager éging from the wae sent rtz — e GRAND LODGE OF ELES ADJOURNS AT BALTIMORE Meeting Said to Have Been Largest in the story of the Or- ganization. Tuly during Tu of officers incoming ess. Grand Exalted shliowed, Fanning of Indianapolis the grand lodge adjourned et at Cincinnati next year. t wes given up to jollification e S i Death of Comedian Ahearn. AS CITY, Mo., July 23.—Willlam ieh comedian, well known on circuits, died at his home of consumption, aged 33. Keilus & Co. 8 W 3 | Chas. E x ¢ High-Grade Clothiers NO BRANCH STORES. NO AGENTS. vV e Correct Dressers Will Be at Home Here This Coming Season The Styles and Fabrics We Are Now Displaying Have Exclusiveness And , Bona<Fide Merit °e13Z e Kearny Street Thurlow Block The officer de- | 'RAMPOLLA IS MAKING NO GAINS’ I Three Leadmg Aspirants| | in the Quest of the Triple Crown. ! Qulck Election -of Pope | by the Conclave Is Improbable. Silas e Special Dispatch to The Call \ [ | i OME, July —To-day’s meeting | of the College of Cardinals again ontained some obvious signifi- | action of the conclave, It bearing upon the probabie | timsted that Cardinal Rampolla’s | total strength does not exceed twenty two votes. Cardinal Rampolla will re- ve several votes on the first ballot | which prob: will not be cast for him & quently These votes will be by Cardinals who are largely indebted to him r eir red hats. Cardinal Vannutelli, who for the past two years has opposed Cardinal Rampol k jcy, is gaining some Ital account. Cardinal jis certainly the e present moment. that when the con- mects the situation will be reduced to ”»..r prominent candidates—Cardinals 3 , Oreglia and Ranfpolla. It would not be difficult as a compromise to onsolida Vannutelli and Oreglia on Cardinal Oreglia and upon some one not yet named, then ft wovid be necessary to Cardinal Rampolla’'s present port in order to secure the neces- sary two-thirds. The indications are that it would be hardly reasonable to expect lection in such a sHort thme as at the conclave of 1S78. ls Oreglia and Rampolla are in- but the iliness of neither is on of Cardinals intrusted the arrangements for the conclave with has presented a plan which involves an expenditure of $1400 and assures that everything will be in readiness for the opening of the o The | rtment still pied by Cardinal mp a will be divided into four rooms order 1o accommodate four of the Car- conclave. P will has been work of removing the things apartment which he bequeathed by of the instrument has been be- ew Pontiff d artment be changed tom, however, ke possession of the old apa al months he Following an the new Pope rt- after his elec REASMEFSRECS GAZE UPON DEAD POPE. Thousands Pass by Catafalque in Basilica of St. Peter’s. ROME, July 2.—To-day the form of Leo XIII lay in state in " the basilica while thousands of per- m the ordin walks of life past to pay th ast tributes nd veneratic The im- [ pr eremonies terday were viewe ¥ a favored few of the no- bility, the aristocracy and the highest | clergy, but to-day the doors were opened | to the entire public. Many remained on the piazza throughout the hot night in order to gain a place at the head of the | By 5 o'clock this morning there was | wd of several dred, which had by 6 o'clock to several thou- ons had been made accidents in the crush. eets we cleared of ve- 1 free for foot passen- ix ambulanc tations had includ e at the en- ¢ plazza and another beside f th great ca- 1fully—a small | notes d the ough scale had completed minor chord KING'S TROOPS ON GUARD. At the sound of the first bell two re f Italian grenadiers marched across the piazza to the stone soon the es med time 8 in tico and 1200 sur- The grenadiers jong blue service coats and peaked T stood in double column at e lines extending from th rch through a na wore caps a temporary wooden h was holding back the five minutes after § o’clock the gate as opened and the human tide began to w in. The jam at the narrow entrance a soon became terrific, threatening serious results to the struggling mass of haif- ng women and children. Although e crowd was not extraordinarily large, movement into the funnel-like inclosure made the pressure terrific. Many | women had their dresses or vells torn oft listed, exhausted, | w over ure and out of the rtu ¢ there were no serious | accidents and ambulances wers not summoned THRONG PAST THE DEAD. ‘ Wit the church temporary rallings had been erected to keep the people in a straight line leading to the bler. This was the center toward which all eyes were turned. The body lay in a catafalque ten feet high, so that all could see it. The body was slightly inclined, with the i raised and facing the passing The visage had a chalky white- appeared to be unnaturally | shriveled. It was robed in the full vest- ments as the Roman public kmew the Pontiff in life. Around the bler burned thirteen high candles, while on each side stood the Noble Guard, motionless. Far- kneeling priests and aco- intoning invocations. Tron nese and | “The crowd pushed against the iron trel- | lis which separates the chapel from the main portion of the church, but those who expected to kise the slippered feet were disappointed, as_the officlals had adopted precautionary Teasures, so that the lower extremities of the body were half a yard back of the iron grating. All ranks and stations of life were rep- resented in the throng. Many were work- ing people; there were also groups of convent girle, under the care of nuns, and of schoolboys, headed by priests. Crowds continued to pass vefore the bier through- out the morning. PONTIFICAL REQUIEM MASS. At 9:30 o'clock the solemn pontifical re- quiem mass was celebrated in St. Peter's for the repose of the soul of Leo XIII The crowd was kept constantly moving within the wooden barriers, but other en- trances were provided for those desiring to assist at the mass on the other side of the church. Several thousand were present, although, in so church, they appeared to be a mere hlnd. ful, especially as all were standing. During the hot hours of the day the "N = S 3 R § " ROVALTY SPENDS " STRENUOLS DR || King Edward VII Re- | | views 15,000.Troops i in Phoenix Park. EWith Queen Alexandra He | Receives Society in Dublin Castle. i July 28.—King Edward to-day 5000 troops and 5000 men of the Naval Brigade Phoenix Park | weather was most favorable, bright shine permitting the wearing of summer costumes and the consequent color effect. DUBLI? tewed n When the ground was packed by the tens of thousands of spectators it made by far the most brilliant scene of | | many witnessed since their Majest arrival in Dublin It was the larg Muster of troops ever seen at a review in Ireland. The Duke of Connaught wa in command e King, who wore the | | uniform of a field marshal, was attended by the Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of Dud- ley and a numerous suite Prior to leaving the Vice Regal lodge his Majesty presented colors to the Roya | Hibernian militia school The King Queen held special court | at the castle last ght in the famous | St. Patrick Hall, which was gorge ] | decorated and illuminated for the | leon Their Majesties entered the ha | | at 7:08 p. m., with all the accompaniments ’nr state and took their places near the throne, which was the centef of a br llant group. including the Duke and | | Duchess of Connaugh and Earl Dudle and other high state officers in full form. There they received the most re: resentative body of the Irish noblilit the Irish people which had been seen at the castle in many years. Queen A andra wore a cream-colored gown broldered with gold. She wore var ored jewels in the form of shamrocks and | her diamond ornaments were set in de- | signs of rose, thistle and shamrock | The tnfluence of the soverelgns secured union which English statesmer sought to attain a social had vainly Guards acted as a guard of honor and with the grand staircase was lined lan | | cers It was a function of regal | | cence ‘and it was not until the on the list had been read out last debutante had made her curtsey that | their Majesties auitted the scene —— LONDON’S ORGAN-GRINDER VISCOUNT CLAIMS EARLDOM | Counsel for Defense Contends That | Claimant Was Not Son of | | Lord Poulett. LONDON, July 23.—The claim of Wil liam Turnour Thomas Poulett; Viscount Hinton, the former organ-grinder in the streets of London, who is a cldimant 1o | the earldom of Poulett, was before Committee on Privileges of the House | Lords to-day. The claimant, who is of was present with counsel, who requested an adjournment as his evidence was not ready. C J‘ striking appearance, | | | tor the defense was allowed to state his that it was fmpossibie | case, contending | for the claimant to be a son of the late Earl, though the Earl’s marriage to the | | claimant’s mother was not denied. Tha hearing will probably last several days. 4 - = e e A RN o i e i ‘ B gt ] ‘ | Lord Roberts to Visit America. [ Conclave Hall in Vatican Wherein the Sacred College of Cardinals Holds Its Meetmgs. it Tty S Ehbathlouiit Gallian D . B L R T T R i 3% to the United States to the effect tha o * | the British pro- crowd at St. Peter's decreated and little | public buildings was under consideration. | ed other officlale, such as the physicians, ecutors, Cardinals Rampolla, Moce posed visit of Lord Roberts to the United difficulty was experienced in viewing the | Redmond invited a statement on the | who will dttend them during their serlu—}\‘rm”g) on the best way. to ¢ States is ccurate as was the original body subject from Premier Balfour, who said | sion. religious - impuls well as y | announcement that Lord Roberts had gflfi s caoand 1 question of respect to the dead | PROPOSED NOTE TO POWERS. | followed by the Foly See during later | nitely determ ed to make 'heh\.tsnl The H 1t universal precedent must be re- . | years. truth is that the whole matter has always CARDINAL GIBBONS’ ATTITUDE. and general rules laid down must | The most important question :’fif"“‘ ”:‘ The document then enumerates all the | been indefinite. Lord Roberts had said a rved Irrespective of sentiment, | Meeting, however, was a proposition pre-| .. nenty which Leo possess still say eill visit the United Sta Alleged to Be Striving to Inter- onalize the Sacred College. who, s asserted in Paris In or- rdinals against him further succeed correspondent bbons he asserts that i in uniting the ne inals aroun Cardina Ric hop of P with view of ng a candldate wh policy will be a re: gainst that of the late Pontiff. He also says that the alliance will endeavor conclave to enforce new Pope trans- form the e into a true in- institugion. 1 Richard visited President Lou- bet and Premier Delcasse terday and will start for Rome to-d Cardinal Cot, chbishc . Bordeaux, left for Rome, after con ng with M. Delcasse. POLICY VERSUS SENTIMENT. Question of Displaying Mourning Puzzles British Statesmen. LONDON, July 2.—uue first mention of the Pope’s death occurred this afternoon when William Redmond (Irish National- ist) asked if the flag on the Victoria tower, Westminster, and those on the public grounds would be half-masted out of respect to the late Pope. Victor Cav- endish, treasurer of the/household, re- plying for the Government, said there was no precedent, but the question of or- déring the half-mastigz of the flags on @ ittt el DRINK POISON I DARKNESS Three Men Sip From the Wrong Bottle in the Buggy. it RASS VALLEY, July 23.—News has just reached here of a poisoning Sunday night as a result of which one person may die and two others are ill. Ed Sim- mons, Charles Snyder, Joe Alvaria and Irving Hughes left Forest Hill for West- ville In a buggy. When night came on one of the men reached for a bottle of whisky, but picked up a bottle of bed- bug poison by mistake. He took a large swallow before he discovered his mis- take. He dropped the bottle and gagged, but before he could warn his companions Snyder and Alvaria had taken drinks. Instantly they all became ill. Hughes drove them back hurriedly to Forest Hill. On the way the vehicle up- set twice in the darkness. Physicians worked all night and the next day over the sick men. Snyder and Alvaria are stlll sick, but eut of danger. Simmons is dying. Rome correspond- | aris edition of the Herald that if dinal Rampolla 1s | will be due to the action of wise they would be in a difficult | Precedent did not turn on re- | spect for the personal character of the | individual, but on bis position. Redmond then called the attention of | ernment to 1h fact that the flags lowered all over tne United Btates | | by the order of Preswent Roosevelt,” | | which would, perbhdps, influence british | action. At any rate, he added, the flags | might be lowered on the day of the fun- | eral | | | ool ferferfesiforfrforiiololed @ | Italian Troops on Guard. L LA Cantmued From Page 1, Cnlumn 8 same lines is that Car- ecelving a deputation of » Rome, who represent every party, charged them to thank also their Liberal colleagues for the manifes- tations of sympathy which they showed a the fliness of the Pope. The Cardinal, continuing his conversa- ftion, indicated satisfaction over similar manifestations from similarly constituted bodies of the kingdom of Italy, such as communal councils and provincial depu- tations, including that of Rome, which is presided over by Prince Felice Borghes. “It is an unexpected tribute,” exclaim- ed the Cardinal, “which nd one would have imagined twenty-five years ago.” In this connection additional interest attaghes to to-day’s meéting of the con- gregation of Cardinals, which appointed Monsignor Pifferi as confessor of the cog- clave, a committee to undertake the ar- rangements for the conclave and select- the ia in dinal Ore; the city LAKE COUNTY JUDGE SUMMONED, BY DEATH Career of R. W. Crump, for Many Years Prominent in Pol- itics, Closes. LAHEPORT, July #.-Judge R. W. Crump died this evening, aged 73 years. The direct cause of his death was heart trouble, with which he was attacked last Sunday night. Judge Crump has been prominent in politics and Lake County affairs for about twenty-five years. He served two term as’ District Attorney and last fall was elected to the office of Superior Judge for the third term in succession on the Demo- cratic ticket. His death leaves a vacancy that it will be hard to flll. He was a prominent member of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders and of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. ————— Valuable pointérs for money makers in this week's Wasp. ————————— GOVERNOR ODELL PAYS A VISIT TO LUCIN CUT-OFF Members of Party Are Loud in Praises of Stupendous En- gineering Feat. SALT LAKE, July 2.—With the ex- ception, of a gap of .about five miles the Lucin cut-off is practically completed. Governor Odell of New York and party of friends. Including Governor Wells of Utah, visited the works on theif réturn to Utah and were loud in thelr praise of & the stupendous engineering feat that 1s sented by Cardinal Oreglia to send a note to the diplomatic audlence accredited to the Holy See for the purpose senting to the powers the condition of the which the Sacred College is divided, After the will of Leo XIII had been opened it was the Intention of the Car- dinals to maintain the strictest secrecy concerning its contents, but it is learned that it comprises thirty-six sheets in the handwriting of the late Pope, except ad- ditlons evidently made in his later years, when the Pope found considerable difficul- ty in writing, owing to the trembling of his hand, which was so pronounced be- fore his death that he was obliged to hold his right hand with his left when he made his signature. The earlier portions of the testament include the recommendation which the testator addressed to his ex- B e S L o B e o e e i e e ] BULGARIANS WAR UPON THE PRINGE Rumor of Revolution Directed Against Ferdinand. VIENNA, July 23.—Belgrade papers pub- lish rumors of a revolution in Bulgaria and that Prince Ferdinand, on the ad- vice of his Government, or has fled to Belgrade. Thus far the rumors have not been of- ficially confirmed. It is sald in Belgrade that there have been fifty-four night assassinations, most- Iy of soldiers on duty in Prince Ferdi- nand’s palace guard. L e e ] now nearing completion. Thif party is the first outside of official circles to visit | the cut-off and view the work. Consider- able interest attaches to the occassion. It I8 stated that the cut-off will be coms pleted inside of sixty days, after which attention will be given to widening the grade at different points. is about to flee i of repre- | | i | | | | vides that it shall go to his the benefit of the church, includin; the presents, which might perl considered in the autum ——————————— Farjeon, tbe Novelist, Is Dead. papacy since the 1oss of its temporal pow- | 1) =0 ‘mmr:‘:*":'l&'hru{l?_l;r‘ than gift ,?}’ Farjeon, the er and the transfer of the capital of the | 12 L FFET B8 SUCR. SAe MmOt which his residen Itallan Government to Rome. From what| e Pope left is in a closed in his | o Hamp n He married loaks out, it appears that the proposition | bédroom, the keys having bee €n 0| 1 177 Margaret, daughter of Joseph Jef- provoked considerable discussion and “‘_"Y“r:‘" persons mentioned in\the Will | goruor ‘the Ame actor. Mr. Farjeon Cardinals Steinhuber, Mathieu and Vive: o the members of his family the Pope | gica’ from the f a blood vess ¥ Tuto favored the dispatch of a most :‘,‘“ e e to be chosen from energetic note concerning the question of | t1€ Valuable his apartments. | ... .atching of snakes and the collect- reclaiming the papal rights. Cardinals [ §0% *""'N:“ ifts were beq to his |, o of their h fetches $1 a Agliardi and Serafino Vannutelli, on the doctors. All of the L *d and | oooin, 18 a new Industry in Australia. | contrary, advocated a milder wording of | Dulldings erected for institutions person- * ® this document., which, they considered. r"h”””‘l-\‘lqh\ Leo are [pu( m'rlh‘ e way R el should maintain the historical pretensions | 9 e Holy See, to avoid possible . from relatives, s the Pope probably - : Holy S temperate lan- pe probably re gfla‘;“f i U ) B ¥ nembered that some time after the death EVE flIl UU S 0 a 0T The majority of the congregation de- | of PlusIX, the latter's nephews instituted O R clded to pursue a middle course and fn- | & Suit against the church, claiming 18,000 | 4 trusted Cardinal Merry del Val with the francs as their proportion of his estate. | Continued From Page 1, Column 3. duty of drawing up the document for sub-, Thé Will ends by providing that his re- | R o iteion fo another -meeting of the con. | mains skall be burled in the basilica of gregation. The note, when approved, will | ¥ Jul-n’ Lateran, in”the tomb which o be presented to the diplomatic body, | N€ had already chosen. \ signed by Cardinals Oregila, Macchi and - of 2 Netto, d of the three orders into| REPLIES TO HAY'S MESSAGE. Ay maetin 4 > awakened rectification vhen thoroughly in resistible the e Cnllege Appreciates American wrongs that menace our nation Sympathy. or our people’s welfare. If those w WASHINGTON, July 2.—The State De- | tend in labor quarrels fail to find for partment has received the following re- | themseives a path of peace and q wa sponse to Secretary Hay's message of | need not despair of a remedy. We can condolence on the occasion of the Pope's | hopefully await the hour when the patriot- death: tsm of our people shall be droused to the 4 consciousness that a danger threatens Dathy expressed by you In the President's agr | shall search out the right and wrong o on the sad occasion of his Holiness' death. | labof disputes and adjudge that they shall The Sacred College desirés me to express to | no longer breed terror and hatred among the President its deep and sincere gratitude | yhoge who should be willing coworkers in for such a noble manifestation. CARDINAL RAMPOLLA. lachle\lng a grand national dest _—_—m ADVERTISEMENTS. B e e e e P P ST —MILWAUKEE— Serupulous care in the bomm; department 18 a Blatz law. The most im- proved and sanitary methods known to science are there in use. Every bottle sterilized and every precaution exarcised. At club or cafe or delivered in botties to the home. Blatz is the beer of quality. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE = BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. . § and T Drumm St.. San Francl: Telephone Main 646, Wholesale Dealers. Non-Intoxicant—For Tonte Purposes. Druggists.