The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1903, Page 2

e < FRA THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. ilwaukee ~where Pabst Blue Ribbon has that delicate flavor that comes only from choicest selected hops “and Northern- barley. It 1s brewed un- der conditions of abso- lute cleanliness in the reat Pabst Brewery at grown DI PIETROD MAY WEAR THE GROWN Cardinal Is Talked Of as a Compromise Cand.date. Is a Representative of the Rampolla-Gotti Faction. Cardinal Logue Arrives in Rome From Ireland to Participate in the Election of a Pope. Sl [ | | | ROME, July Almost all of the Car- | dinals of the conclave have now arrived. | Their time to-day was maiunly occupied | with a lengthy meeting of the congrega- | tion, which was notable for the cordiality ! with which Cardinal Gibbons was re- | ceived. After the meeting the Cardinals | recefved numerous visits at their varius residences. \ al- 1ty and purity havefien const.ant watchwords for sixty busy vears. Orders filled by Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. MAKES CHARGE Mrs. NGAINGT SMITH Chamberlain Says ! Son-in-Law Refuses to Give Up Will | mother of of 701 Brode Buperior Court her son- r probate s h she claims refuses to ys she dis- ng he ed it over n, Smith's legal that time, not- made numerous m, it ‘has not last Febru- t $100, while she iting whi directed that er's estate should go to her hus- that he should 1% a month. She led giving the will to adviser, Dr. | e of mer- | ition to be w nnected so closely his wife, and advised ! her son- » remain such time as Smith | East, where he was by of his he: says, and upon his return ter called upon him and re- the document. for pro- | she says, greeted her with abuse, existence of the will and or- st of the house. and has since | 30 action toward offering the nt of his wife for probate. MADAME KEITH atEKS DIVORGE Milliner Says She Has Been Treated Cruelly Three Years. Madame Aima E. Keith, the milliner in the Phelan building, is the pleintiff in a suit for divorce filed yesterday against Joseph H. Keith, to whom she was mar- ried thirty vears ago. Bhe charges him ing her grcat misery by his eatm her during the last three s and 3 or iivorce, the custody of their id daughter and for an operty consists of the business conducted by Mrs. which she values at $15000, and id riture in the Keith res Cal'fornia street alleges that three years ago usband falsely and ed her with insanity and caused her and that several times thereafter »cused her of being mentally un- nd and had her locked up. She says that a few months ago he sent her to the private sanitarium of Mrs. Reeves- dence Atk n at 1815 Butter street, and that while she was there she was cruelly aten by the attendants. The beatings, e the resuit of orders is- sed by Kefth. Suits for divorce were also filed by C. Calender against Clara Calender for Martha Hansen against Henry A. H en for neglect. Judge Murasky granted degrees of divorce to John J. Drumgold from Minnie Downing from George W. Down- ing for meglect. —_————— After studying and photographing more than 40,000 pairs of ears of persone, in- cluding those of 2000 insane and 89 crim- B. desertion and inals and those of 200 animals, an English | criminologist is forced to conclude that the ear gives no clew 16 personal traits. ADVERTISEMENTS. Handsome furniture maki exte; assed ct-house. We sell you only the things that have real value es the home. Many an ugly conceals a place of beauty when the entrancé door is Good taste in seclection and the buying of real instead ons of exclusive desig ns is all that is needed to have There sthing in our store that is cheap in construction or fin- We are always willing to goods not as represented. rcfund money upon return of FOR THE HALL. A line of Carved Oak Hat | Racks, very handsome In Belgium Oak— Former Red Tag ¢ Price. $150.00 $115.00 In Golden Oak— Former Price $125.00 Red Tag | Price. £78.00 | 40.00 25.00 20.00 18.00 We have 2 line of fine Colo- nial Chairs and Rockers, staple goods, in dull mahog- any, with rush seats, that we are selling at a cut of 25 per cent Settles in Golden Oak— Former Red Tag Price. Price. $30.00 ¢ $21.00 25.00 18.00 Hall Settles with glasses to match Settles in Belgium Oak—, Former Red Tag Price Price $75.00 855.00 5.00 40.00 42.50 30.00 Glassés in Belgium Oak— Former Price. 57.00 35.00 40.00 Settles in Mahogany, Colo- nial design— . Former Price. $60.00 40.00 Gilasses in Mahogany— Former &ed Tag Price. $4500 35.00 30.00 Red Tag Price. Price. £35.00 25.00 Glasses and Settles in English Oak, and Antwerp Qak and Hand-carved Hall Chairs reduced in price 25 per cent. ication of their property | maliclously | iuterlocutory | lara Drumgold for desertion and | In well-informed circles Cardinal Angelo | { di Pletro, pro dactary of the late Pope, is being talked of as a compromise candi- | date in the event that either Cardinals | Oreglia, Gotti, Rampolla or Serafino Van- nutelli i= unable to secure the vote. ! Should Di Pietro receive the vote he will | be the representative of the Rampolla- Gotti faction and yet would be fairly ac- ceptable to all. Armagh, who, with the exception of Cardinal Gibbons, will be the only Eng- lish-speaking Cardinal in the conclave, arrived to-day from Ireland. He said he believed that the successor to Leo would be quickly chosen. In this case, perhaps, | the hope is father to the thought, as he sald he did not look forward with a great | degree of pleasure to betng shut up in the Vatican during the present hot weather. | Bpeaking of Cardinal Gibbons, the Irish Cardinal paid him a glowing tribute, al- though, like all the priests here, he held out no hope that the American Cardinal had the remotest chance of election. | “Indeed,” said Cardinal Logue, “I think | Cardinal Gibbons will be a subject for | commiseration if the selection should de- volve upon him, for no American would care to spend the rest of his life confined within the precincts of the Vatican.’” FAVORS WITHHOLDING NOTE. The Irish Cardinal expresséd the opin- ion that the question of sending a note | to the powers protesting against the | treatment of the Vaticaw by the Italian Government should be left to the next Pope. To-morrow Cardiral Logue will pay an official visit to Cardinal Oreglia | and then he will formally join the congre- | | gation. | It is now practically certain that all of | Cardinal Michael Logue, Archbishop of {. | meeting of the directors who were elected the Cardinals will be present at the-con- clave except Cardinal Moran, Archbishop of Sydney, who will not reach Rome in time, and Cardinal Celesia, Archbishop of | 3 Palermo, who is too ill to attend. | especially prepared, and as there are six- A proclamation was posied dn the | ty-four Cardinals the amount of work streets of Rome to-night inviting citizens ; involved 1s véry great. The section to the annual commemoration of the death of King Humbeért, which will take the form of a procession through 'the | streets to the Pantheon. Early in the morning of July 23, under the auspicés of | patriotic and other societies, the Italians | | will visit the tomb of Humbert at the | Pantheon and decorate it with flowers. | Commemorative exercises at the capltal | will follow. For this event King Victor | | Emmanuel will return to Rome on Wednesday, Queen Margherita will ar- rive to-morrow. i The ecclesiastics view the approaching | ceremony with some alarm, beiieving that the anti-clericals may take advantage of | the opportunity to make counter-demon- stration against the sympathy expressed | throughout Italy in connection with fhe | death of the Pope. | CARDINAL GIBBONS' WELCOME. | At to-day’'s meeting of the congfegation | fifty-two Cardinals were present, and all | noticed the exceptionally cordial reception accorded to Cardinal Gibbons, who was | | visibly touched by it. He thanked all of | | his colleagues and embraced Cardinal Sa- tolli. Cardinal Ciricoa Maria Sancha y H(‘r-l , the Archbishop of Toledo, Spain, de- | livered a short address to the Cardinals | in presenting the condolences of the royal | family of Spain. The Spanish peeple re- member with affection the prediléction of | Leo XIII for Spain and the help their country received during their difficult pe- riod from the defunct Pontiff, who, being | the godfather of King Alfonso, was con- sidered by all Spaniards a beloved father | who watched over their destiny. Cardinal | Oreglia thanked the Spanish Cardinal in | the name of the Sacred College. | “Several of the Cardinals proposed, in view of the extreme heat, to celebrate | mass during the conclave in the Pauline chapel carly enough every morning to complete the morning ballot in the Sistine chapel by 11 o'clock. This proposition was | agreed to. AMERICAN PRELATE’S ROOM. The representative of the Associated | Press was permitted to enter the ceil | which Cardinal Gibbons will occupy dur- ing the conclave. When the lots for apart- ments were drawn the American Cardinal drew No. 5, the modest apartment of Commendatore Puccinelii, the master of the house. It is a few steps up from the ground floor on the left of the Noble Guard staircase, entering from the court of S8an Dimas. The bedroom of the Car-| dinal is decorated with paper of an or- dinary yellowish gray, and it contains a small black iron bed, a marble-top dress- ing table, a small writing desk, an arm- ¢hair, an iron clothes stand, a little high movable mirror framed in iron and wood and a prie dieu at the siGg of the bed. | Over the bed hangs the picture of a ma- donna. Adjoining this is the room of the con- clavist, which is smaler, with about the same furniture, except that the chairs are more simple, with cane bottoms, and with a mirror and clothes pégs attached to the walls. A smalier room, with a camp bed, is for the use of the servant. The fourth room will be of little use, as it is without a window. The apartment is lighted with electricity. It probably will be very warm, as it has a full southern exposure. The bedroom of the Cardinal measures only fourteen feet by eleven. AR b ARTISANS BUSY IN VATICAN. Making Ready for the Secret Session of the red College: ROME. July The Vatican resembles an ant hill, s6 feverish 1s thé work of pre- paring the part of the building set aside for the conclave.’ Before 1870 conclaves were held in the Quirinal Palace. one long wing of which was always ready without any especial preparation. But in the case of the Vatican, apartments of three.or four rooms for 2ach Cardinal have to be R e e ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Rflgworm, Tetter, Qid Ulcers and ‘Pimpies and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 centa ¢ \ ISCO CALL WILL DIRECT AFFAIRS OF EXCHANGE TUESDAY, | * L "BUSINESS MAN WHO WAS ELECTED . PRESIDENT . OF MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. : — * William Babcock Is Elected to Impor- . tant Office. W - TLLIAM BABCOCK, président of Parrott & Co.; was elected vesterday presiding officer of the Merchantse' Exchange. The election was held at a last Tuesday. They are W. H. Crocker, William Babcock, Willlam J. Dutton, E. W. Hopkins, Juda Newman, R. P. Schwerin, H. Sherwood, Leon Sloss, F. W. Van Sicklen, F. H. Wheelan and E. K. Wood. E. W. Hopkins was elected vice president and Leon Sloss treasurer. As an executive committee E. W. Hopkins, F. W. Van Sicklen, W. H. Crocker nndI Willam Babcock were chosen. The new presiding officer has been a member of the exchange for many years. He has been a trustee and held other im- portant offices. Mr. Babcock is very well known in business circles of this city. He owns a large number of vessels and is largely interested in shipping. Mr. Babcock's election to this important office meets' with the approval of all the members. He is a man of great executive ability and has always taken a deep in- terest in the affairs of the exchange. T. Carey Friedlander was re-elected sec- | retary. He has held this position many destined for the conclave comprises, on the ground floér of the Vatican, the three suites which sufround the famous Court of Sap Damaso, the rooms under the late Pope's apartment and the tower. On the second floor the rooms about the Loggia Raphael and the pontifical offices, com- prising all the apartments formerly occu- pled by Cardinal Rampolla, who has left the Vatican altogether, will be used. The whole will supply commodious lodging for about 500 persons. The Sistine Chapel, as in the case of the last conclave, will be used for the meet- irgs of the Cardinals. There, after three solemn funeral services, which will begin to-morrow, will be efected a throne for ach Cardinal. Above the throne will be canopies, attached to the wall behind. The moment a new Pope is elected he will lower his baldacchino, as a token of his new dignity, thus silently announced. The Pauline Chapel will bé used for the celebration of high mass every morning of the conclave, while in the Sala Ducale | will be movable altars for the masses to | be celebrated every morning by each Car- | dinal. The gendarmes and Palatine Guards will be transferred to the bullding in the Belvedere courtyard where the poor pil- grims were lodged during the last jubilee, the gendarmes barracks being trans- formed imto kitchens, pantries, etc. The Belvedere courtyard will be converted into general quarters for the carpenters and other workmen. The courtyard is quite unrecognizabld. The long lines of glass windows of the Loggia Raphael have been painted up to a certain height, as a pre- caution, and shades have béen put on every window to bettér insure secrecy. Assurances have been given that ever: thing will be in readiness for Fri night, but there is much yet to be achieved, The Cardinals to-day again discussed the advisability of sending a note to the powers regarding the condition of the Holy See. Some of them insisted on thé necessity of not allowing the occasion to pass without again protesting against the occupation of pontifical territory by Italy, thereby showing that the Papacy is de- termined to maintain its claims unabated. Others =aid they thought that such a note i ed bribery, so hé sent the money to the JULY 28, CIGARS AND GOIN FOR THE COLONEL Contractor Attempts to Bribe an Officer of the Army. 19V Offering Left on Desk Is For- warded to War De- partment. ———— WASHINGTON, July 27.—The Secretary of War has sent to the Treasury Depart- | ment a box of cigars and $200 which was received from the Department of Texas. | It appears that Colonel Clem, chief quar- termaster of the department, found the box of cigars on his desk, and upon open- ing he discovered it was from a con- | tractor- who was doing some work under the quartermaster's supervisfon. In the box was the money. The colonel was very indignant and referred the matter to Ge! eral Fred Grant, commanding the depart- | ment. “The contractor acknowledged having sent the cigars by a messenger boy, but saild he did not Know anything about the money. General ‘Grant thought that un- der such circumstances nothing could be done by prosecuting the man for attempt- \ War Department. | The money was sent to the treasury, where all unclaimed funds are sent. The cigars subsequently were sold for $3, and ol DM STRIKES (FIN TOMBSTONEHOMES Lightning Accompanies Second Tempest in Arizona. Bolt,From the Sky Causes|Mart Death in a Neighbor- | 05 CASEY WA3 MURDERED Cordner's Jury at San Andreas Investigate Sunday Shooting. inez, the Prisomer, Will Probably Share His ing Town. Victim's Fate. — o - TUCSON, July #1.—A second destructive| SAN ANDREAS, July 27.—Jules Mar- storm has visited Tombstone, accompa- | tinez, prisoner who shot and killed nled by heavy lightning. Two houses in | James Casey yesterday afternoon in the Tombstone were struck, and at St. Da- | County Jail yard, was formally charged vids, a nefghboring town, George Thorn- | with murder to-day by a Coroner’s jury ton was Instantly killed by a bolt of light- | Deputy Coroner P. H. Kean summoned a ning. while working with a companion, | jury yesterday shortly,after the repairing an irrigation ditch. and viewed the remains. To-day o'clock an inq Ma The damage done in Tombstone was con- fined to the residences of Dr. Bedford and T. B. Brant, both of which were slightly damaged by fire. e RUSSIAN PRESS CENSURES | | nis ar comir UNITED STATES LYNCHINGS | waist lin | tor tn s printed a cartoon represent- | may be ing Unecle Sam driving an automobile over | in. Sh two negroes, his right hand wielding a | Ve ™ whip and his left supporting the stars | The stripes, with the mottoes “Freedom” ST. PETERSBURG. July 2I.—The Novoe Vremya | of an through the back. and | whole e excitement at the ‘untimely and tragic end the jury was again summoned and est held, with the above result. ez was shot in the left arm and The first bullet broke second one passed m and the | through his body, ranging downward and under the skin below the All day his suffering has been To-nfght there is a slight change tter, but Dr. Freeman says this an indication of peritonitis setting ;uld this be the cgse he will not any hour: v is in a fever « cflicient efficer and good citizen this sum was placed with the money. other “Slavery.” under the a spices of the Native Son: The cartoon referred to is one | Casey will be buried Tuesday at 2 p. m of a series which the paper is printing. College < The * Force” Food C GENTLEMEN—A rumor would not add any force to the many pro- tests of the seme kind already made, while it might interfere with the policy which the future Pope may desire to fol- low, and added that the best thing to do was to leave the successor of Leo XIII { entirely free to choose the course which | he may consider best for the good and | general interests of the chureh. No decision on the subject was arrived at. If the Cardinals determine to send the note it will probably be delivered to the diplomatie body on Thursday. Cardinal Cavagnis, in behalf of the other Cardinals, to-day drew lots for the so-called “cells,” as the apartments whic¢h the Cardinals are to occupy during the conclave are termed. e Would Not Lower Flag for Pope. HONOLULU, July *21.—Secretary George R. Carter in the absence of Governor Dole received a letter from Father Valentin of the local Catholic mission asking that the Territorial flag be lowered to half mast on the occasion of the death of the Pope. Carter replied that he understood that the Governor regarded the flag as an ex- ecutive flag, not to be lowered except in honor of some offictal in direct line as a superfor of the executive of. Hawalfi, and therefore the Secretary said he would not set the precedent of lowering the flag for the Pope. —————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE T OF THE PACIFIC COAST New Postmasters Commissioned to - Fill Vacancies in California Offices—Navy Orders. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The following postmaster has been commissioned: Cali- fornia—Cora Blederman, Wilmington. Fourth class ters appolitted: Calife . Tarwater, ; Elmer cines, San Benito County, vice Bddy E. resigned. Navy orders—Lieutenant P. W. Olmsted has been ordered to Pensacola. users of it. KITCHEN REQUISITES. - $5,000. Reward - for the Arrest and - Conviction of- —the parties who originated and circulated, the rumor that “ contained drugs or other injurious in- gredients. ; $5,000. additional will be paid to anyone proving that “Force” does, or ever did, contain an jurious or unhealthful ingredient, being composed solely of Wheat and Barley, with a seasoning of table salt, steam cooked, flaked, and roasted. Do us the justice, if you the absolute purity or healthfu(]lness of “Force,” to send a package to the Health Department of your city for analysis. " The “FORCE” Food orce” Food drug or other in- uestion Company. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bosrox, June 25, 1903. havin; Ymduct. “ FORCE,” contain. took the occasion to analyze it, in the interest of my own family and of some friends who are liberal ompany, Buffalo, N. ¥.: reached me that your injurious ingredients, It may interest you to know that I found it con- sisted exclusively of Whole Wheat, Barley and Salt, tely elements . and is absolul ‘whatever. a and with the public. You are free Permit me to_express my sincere regret that such serious baseless rumor wuulf?fln footing bily o &3 \outhl;‘-mmmuymm will ywr?odw. ce. trul, ‘ours WILBUR L. SCOVILLE. e Parmay. To ot of pany, :xlhlo.l what my Wheat an Blm' flaked, cooked feature Bosrox, June 30, 1903. It May Concern: vitation of The “FORCE” Food Com- have visited their Mills and made amination of the materials from which and the processes which ondition. Ghemical Caboratory, University of Butfalo, Hersgar M. Hicy, Pw. D., Amalytical Chemis? amd Assayer. June 26, 1903, The * Foree’! Food Company, Buffalo, N. ¥.: FENTLEMEN—In view of the rumors rey ing the .]lig‘enl r‘lultenuo' n '% “FORCE,” it has been & satisfaction to me to visit your Mills, investigate, and Shalyse your prodnet, | s You are free to publish this statement made over my signature, that I found * FORCE ” to be abso- lutely pure, consisting solely of Whole Wheat and B-rl:‘y, flavored with table , and free from any injurious substance whatever. examined, in detail, the various steps in the man- ufacture of your product, such as the steam cooking, the flsking and the roasting, as well as the packing, and find all to be remarkably eclean and of absolute bealthfulness. The final roasting is done at s tem~ reruur: above 300° F., which, with the steam cook— ing, completely sterilizes the product, and the entire process, the first step to the final sealing of the package, is a mechanical one, the product at no time coming in contact with the hands or clothing of the persons the machines or packages. v etfully, “HEHBERT . HILL, Chemist to the City of Buffalo. See 148 of ““Cereal Breakfast Foods,” Bulle- tin Nflm‘af the Waine Experiment Station, a State Institution, which has analyzed *“ FORCE™ with m(ama&he b‘]:c“bunm & on request mnhhcma Government Bulletin 84 on that l;nd B mma “:ala!y :lr .:ze !l'lm ‘whole- some utritious ingredients. hfv”#;:dm concerning this subject will be chees THE “ » FOOD COMPANY, %ME Buffalo, N.