The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1903, Page 2

2 IRI3H PEASANTS WELCOME KING, “Connemara Cavalry” Is Edward’s Guard of Honor. Royal Party Traverses Beau- tiful Lake and Moun- tain Country. A, GALWAY, Ireland, July 3.—King Ed- ward and Queen Alexandra continued, by motor, their inspection to-day of some of | the wildest and most picturesque regions | of Ireland. The start was made at 9| ok from the little town of Leenane, | ore of Killarney Bay, where the cal rector, the parish priests representing 20,000 in- 1d Connemsra moun- address. The King in had already inspected | pdustries, and he | inhabitants that he cased with the spirit of in- ty and the warm, hearty | people, which he and the 1d long remember. The tation the nted w an f the King's speech was re- every | drove off in motors | lake and mountain greeted loyally by of whom journeyed across the mountains to catch a them { ht of { at Recess, The town sur- onne- sur- journey y b ended ad luncheon and the hotel was a guard of honor of ** mara Cavalry,” peasants from the rounding country astride saddieless mountain ponies and wearing “Jerry hets decorated with tri-color ribbons and greer _The King and Queen took a train for way and arrived late in the af- n. Th an enthusiastic | ey T} met w jor e King was presented with the District Council and »d briefly cht, which and Queen will near which of Lurd State for For- ry seat, “Dir- the King and Queen cheon to-day, an extraor- t occurred. A hooded wom- ing’s permission, the spot learning what ecered wildly t famous Connemara rar Recess the local au- | i a dilapidated, grimy | two jaded horses and a | class. It was Majesties would ge, but to the de- wd of peasants and bare- with red petticoats who | uddy hill, the King, | ty of the vehicle, | ation, the Queen, | Earl of Dudley follow- | was somewhat | g asked a member the box beside him. were Lady Dudley | ite. An | completed crowd ng processior i —_———————— FELICITOUS EXCHANGES | PLEASING TO PORTUGUFSE King Praises the United States and Admiral Cotton Beplies | in Kind. SBON, July 3.—Rear Admire. Cotton, the United States European now in these waters, was pre- | to the Crown Prince, Louls the Infanta Manuel, sec- Charles, who will ac. King when he visits the| rshi; ewspapers are: refer- | to the speech made by | when he received Admiral E the other American officers tained them at the royal castle Monday last. The King ox-| in such sympathetic terms resident Roosevelt and the ed States that Minister Cotton and the other present were really affected | The papers are also men- fully the speech deltrered by ttor the banquet on Tues- given in honor of the American | officers by the Ministry of Marine arsenai, at which all of the Cabi- | s were present. His eulogistic | Portugal -are much appre- | press rb. weather, the Amer- | tinued their excursions to-day. The band of the pubiic square played on' the ! was loudly applaudec by an| o crowd On Saturday afternoon, when King| harles a the rojal Princes will visit | American warships, Admirsl Cotton | entertain the Ling and his party at | oard the Brooklyn. High' aval and civii officlals | naval attaches will be| present ———— Tul ) | | ROANOKE | the Norfol war stopped Va 30.—Every whedl | Railroad system | to-da’; during the | Kimball, Late | Chas. Keilus & Co.| B X 1 'u s 1% e! High-Grade Clothiers| NO BRANCH STORES. NO AGENTS. Clever Construction| The Prominent Feature| In Early Fall Fashions| Which Will Appeal, To the Smart Dressers A Few of the Models| Are Ready to Look at °e13Z e Kearny Street Thurlow Block! | | amo, | the Prenuership. | conservative THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903. 'FORMER SOLDIERS OF CUBAN ARMY PROCLAIM REVOLUTION All fiural Guards in the Eastern District of the Island Are Mobilized and Volunteers Called For to Quell an Insurrection Against Palma — FOR i y“’{’/ i V] szzre LoneIGIEZ MRTO PRESIDENT OF CUBA AND THE COMMANDER OF THE RURAL GUARD. : o AVANA, July 3¢ —Ta spite ofethe assertion made yesterday . by Senor Yero, Secretary of the In- terior, that the killing of three men and the capture of a fourth man, their leader, who had aiemptid to cause an upriging in the vicinity of Bay- province of Santiago, effecfally ended the only semblance of a revolution in Cuba, the rumors of disturbances in Eastern Cuba were fully confirmed to- day in the Governmenr & reports receivgd from the Governor and other officials oif Santiago province. These are to the ee | fect that since the right of Sunday last sixty armed and mounc:d men havegap- peared outside villages in the Cauto River district, proclaiming a and demanding the payment of the former members of .he revolutionary army, No acts of violence have heen reporteo. but | the inhabitants of the Cauto region a7y excited. The leader of‘the gevolutloua:g party is named Pupo. He is a brother of cne of the bandits killed by the ruixl guard on Tuesday. » - General Rodriguez, commander in rhie of the rural guard, Hhas ¢oi%ered tue mobilization of all of the rural guards in Bastern Cuba and the Governor of San- tiago province has bees instructed t¢ en- list s many volunteers as may be dexmed pecessary to co-uperate®with the mounted troops. - Secretary of the Interfor Yero says there is no doubt that the authigities ‘will be able to cope successfully with the sit- uation, as all reports, he adas, agree that nopular septiment is with the Govern- inent of President Palma and that thore who have risen in rebellion mostly belot.s’ to the wanten, lazy class of Puerto Prin- cipe Uy ‘o thiseafterngon no further informa- iion had heeg received here from Earern Cuba. Ti% rural guards fave begun to patrol both sides o the Cauto River in search of, the rebels. The miiftary and c¢*<l officials have no. vet reported the numbers, location and do- | ings of th® rebels with any degree of exwitivss. Farmend who aave arrived at Victoria de las Tunas, the center wf thy disturbed disfriot, report that tiéy have not sezp any arfe<d { 2 @ i i TG GAWNS POWER 18 MDD LAND Marquis Now in Line fqor the Premiership of Japan. TOKI0: July. 13.—Marquis Ito has been made president of the Priry Council, for- merlf presided over Ly Marcais Saionjl, who loses no rank by the chapge. This new dignity is considered of great mo- ment in the present condition or the dh. Icmatic situation, as ‘it clears Marquis Ito's -way 40 commanding ascendency in the national counsels. Colint Matsukata and Marquis Yama- gata have beengappoir“ed members of the Privy Council, € The mair. point about the elevation of Marquis Ito is that it glears his wud to Incicengally it com- peses the Cabriet difficulty and a pws= an unbroken front to be presented to for- eign nations, but there is a strong belief that it also heralds. the ,ealling of the Marquis to control the difficult foreign situation at any time needed. It i{® be- lieved. that Marquis Ito, who has’ the full confidence of tise Emperor, is in favor of nreasures toward Russia, and that he will exhaust diplomatic means of obtainipg a quid pro quo in Manchuria before resorting to hostilities, He is regarded as a “safe man” in a eri- sis. revolution | MINORITY QUITS " HUNGARIAN DIET Obstructioniéts iFile Out of the Lower House. BUDAPEST, July 30.—The third ses- sion i< the lower house of the Hungarian | Diet yesterday (after two suspensions { due te disorder in the house) lasted until this morning. At midnight the obstruc- | tionists withdrew, singing the national | | anthen., and declaring that any further sitting would be illegal. &4 Wednesday's session ended at midmght and Thurs- | day’s had not been called in due form. | The majority, after hav g cheered the | departing wmembers, acop‘ed Premier Hedervary's motion, providing for the reading of the indemnity bill. The house subsequently ajourned until Friday. | It is reported that the Public Prose- | cutor has Insticuted proicedings against former Deputy Dienes, who was charged by Deputy Zolmanpapp, in the house yes- terday, with at*empting to bribe him with 10,000 kroner in cash to desert his fellow obstru . <ionists and leave Budapest. It ir announced that Count Ladislaus Szapory, Governor of Fiuxse, has resigned and w’] appear before the Parliamentary —ommission which is to inquire into the bribery charges. It is reported that he supplied the money to bribe Deputy Zol- oman Pg);. Count Szapory is a rich Hungarian suga» magnate, and it is sald he endeavored to stop the tactics of the obstructionists upon his own responsibil- ity a'd without the knowledge of the Government. ) At a meeting of the opposition Deputies to-day they resolved to continue their ob- structive tactics and declarod thal they would have nothing to do with Premier Hedervary. The resolution embodied an address which it was decided to present: to the Emperor. The address announces that there will be a continuance of the obstruction until the national demands, whieh they claim were guaranteed in 1867 (the date of the union of Hungary and Austria), are granted. The meeting fur- ther revolved not to spare the offenders at to-morrow’s sitting of the Diét. —_———————— YOSEMITE VALLEY. In Ofe Way and Out Another Over the Double Loop of the Merced-Santa Fe. 3 The 'Merced-Santa Fe Route passes Bowers Cave, New Inspiration and Oh My Paints and fhrough the Merced and Tuolumne Big Tree (raves. The stage passes through a tunnel /cut in the “Dead. Giant” of the Tuolumne Grove. It's the scenic way. Special low rate tickets, including all expenses ' for a five, soven or ten days' trip. All about it at the Santa Fe, 641 Market st. . ——— Prefer Life Among Lepers. HONQLULU, July 30.—A number of persons at the leper settlement on .the island 2t Molokai who are not afflicted with tne disease were recently granted permission to leave. A few availed theid- selves pf the opportunity to visit Hono- lulu add various places, but others have prespated a petition asking for permission to remsain on Molokai. The Territorial authorities are carefully scrutinizing the records of the petitioners and will grant the rey lests of those who are yroved to be of {Yod character, | | 1 | i A s(lecy lady as a life-saver. Read the . ‘Wasp's gossip. = e Menelik to Have a Mint. WASHINGTON, July 30.—King Menelik of Abyssinia is to have his own mint, and it will e in full operation at his capital, Addis Ababa, by the first of the coming year, according to the report of Consul Maste®on at Aden to the Department of Commerce and Labor. It is understood that the King has more than 110,230 pounds of gold bullion on hand, besides a large amount of silver. . TINE NEARS FOR NAMIG IF PINTIF Cardinals Will Begin Their Conclave This Evening. Camerlingo Oreglia Gives Final Instructions to College. ————— Princes of Church in Readiness to |, Enter Seclusion That Will Last Until Pope Is Chosen. S i ROME, July®).—The Vatican to-day was the scene of great activity, both inside and outside. In the Vatican preparations were making for the conclavg, and every- thing was in the utmost confusion. Work- men and servants were hurrying hither and thither, some hanging curtains, oth- ers putting in extra furniture, while por- ters were staggering along under immense | trunks, as if some of the Cardinals ex- pected to remain in their cells for months. Other Cardinals sent practically nothing. In the Sistine chapel work will go on throughout the night. The catafalque erected for the funeral services is being pulled down, and the galleries which were built for the accommodation of especial personages, are being replaced by | stalls for the Cardinals. ranged on both sides and surmounted by canopies, all in violet except that of the camerlingo, Cardinal Oreglia, which will be green, as he is the only Cardinal of the congregation who was created under the reign of Pius IX. The nolse was so great that the colossal figures of Michael Angelo’s “Last Judg- ment"” seemed almost to show surprise at the busy scene which was transforming the beautiful chapel from a religious to an almost electoral aspect. Outside the Vatican the work was of a different character—the quiet work of the supporters of the several candidates mar- shaling their strength for the contest which®s to come when the doors of the conclave are closed. & CARDINALS VISITS THE CELLS. The Cardinals to-day visited the cells which they are to occupy during the con- clave. It canpot be said that they re- turned very enthusiastic over the idea of being confined, perhaps for some time; in what are rightly. termed ‘*cells,” which are without running water and necessary ventilation. It was feared that the health of some of the older and more feeble €Cardinals might suffer. To-night experiments were made with the kitchens, the working of which is con- sidzved quite fmportant, as about 500 per- sons must be fed thrice dally for an in- definite period. The trials were quite suc- cessful. The revolving dumb waiters also were tested. They are characteristically Roman and consist of shelves on which things are placed and are made to re- volve, carrying things in or out, but mak- ing it impossible for persons on either side to see each other. It is said that Count Soderi, whose posi- tion at the Vatican is that of ‘“‘bearer of the golden rose,” the greatest gift which a Pope can confer upon men of royal fam. ily, was entrusted by Leo with the task of writing the history of his pontificate, the Pope enjoining upon him the faw<| that he wished a true history and not a eulogy. Count Soderi was supplied with abundant documents for his work. During the meeting of the congregation of the Cardinals to-day the Camerlingo read an autograph letter from KEmperor Francis Joseph of Austria, which added renewed condolences on the death of Leo and expressed the hope that the Sacred College would be inspired by the great interests of the church in choosing his successor. The letter produced a strong impression and it was decided to answer it with a snecial message. OUTLINES THE PROGRAMME. Subsequently Cardinal Oreglia explained how the work of the conclave was to be carried on, recalling the principal rules which were to govern the body and recom- mending their strict observance. He out- lined a programme for to-morrow, which will consist of mass to the Holy Ghost in the morning, together with the de- liverance of the oration pro pontifico eligendo. The Cardinals will enter the eanclave at 5 o'clock in the evening. Each of the Cardinals to-day received a medal struck by the Camerlingo, to maintain the tradition of his sovereignty during the interregnum. It is intended to strike coins also for all the conclavists and scrvants who are to Dbe present. Three Cardinals were charged with the duty of visiting the apartments of the conclxve and two others with Visiting the precinats of the conclave for the purpose of making sure that there will be no pos- sibility of communication with the outside world. They are to make their report to $he congregation to-morrow. The questton of the compensation to be ‘given to the physicians who treated the late Pontiff during his last illness was discussed in the congregation. The ex- ecutors of the will said that the money ‘remaining after the charitable bequests left by Leo were paid would be only about $4000. 'This sum was considered insuf- ficlent and a commission of Cardinals was instructed to augment it {o such an amount as might seem approgriate. POPE LEO’S EECOWNDATION. . The Ttalia says that the ‘“‘constitution” left by Pope Leo to the conclave has been distributed among the Cardinals. According to this authority 1t was writ- ‘ten In .Latin In 1882 and recalls former constitutions and conclaves, especially that of Pius IX, and then complains of the condition of the Holy See, “under hos- tile ‘domination,” and recommends the quick election of a new Pope. It ad- viges the holding of the conclave in Rome unless the Sacred College ghould not be in the enjoyment of full liberty, and recommends the maintenance of the rights of the Pontiff. It enjoins the electton of a new Pope, not according to the personal preferences of the Cardinals, but accord- ing to the dictation of their consciences, inspired only by the welfare of the church. e gl LAST TRIBUTE TO LEO. Third and Final Great Requiem Mass Is Celebrated. ROME, July 80.—The last tribute .was paid to the late Pope Leo this morning with the third great requiem mass cele- brated In the Sistine Chapel of the Vati- can and the function was no less cere- monious and imposing than the two others. While there were, perhaps, fewer persons present, there was a greater dis- play of gorgeous uniforms. Of the sixty. two Cardinals now in Rome, all attended the mass except Cardinal Cretoni, pre- fect of the Congregation of Sacred Relics, who was ill. ‘The picture presented by the presence of the Cardinals, in violet robes amd red These will be | ashes of the burned ones. they told us to sell it. damage on it all. off the selling price. llnfily Two We / WE: ARE MAKING J. J. GILDEA & CO. 796 Market St., Co’rper Grant Ave. Smoke did the most of the damage. The fire wasn't large, but the lads with the hose didn’t take .particular care where they pointed the nozzle. " They wet things down considerably, but they put out the fire. They couldn’t put out the smoke—you can smell it yet. Then it was up to the insurance adjusters. the piles of clothing, sniffed the smoked goods, felt the wet ones, weighed the Then they made us a proposition. We came back at them and we talked it over. adjusters aren’t so bad. They left us the stock—what thg fire did not get—and They poked their noses through Treat them right, and the $30,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING All to Be Sold in Two Weeks’ Time Some of it is too badly burned for a tramp to wear. It’s stacked up on the tables—we haven’t had time to clean house—but we won’t try to sell it. of our stock is nearly—not quife—as good as new. We didn’t say this to the insurance adjusters. It "does smell smoky a bit, but it won’t when it has been out of the piles into the air for a time. We are going to give the public more than the insurance companies gave us on this clothing. Where we were allowed a 20 per cent loss we will chop a third Where the adjusters said a 30 per cent damage we will cut right down through the center. eks to Get Every Piece of Smoked Goods Out of the Store THE PRICES WILL HAVE TO DO THE WORK. PRICES THAT ARE WILLING TO WORK. The bulk They paid us a smoke BOERS DISCOVER GOLD IN CHILEAN REPUBLIC Hidden Store 6f Wealth Is Disclosed at the Site of Their New Colony. b1 The Call and New York D arala. Copyright,. 1908, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. VALPARA{SO, Chile, July 30.—News- papers here. expresy gratification at the informativn that many Boer families are coming to Chile as free immugrants. The Boers have established a colony, where enormous gold flelds have just been ais- covered by them. ———e————— Drowned in the Mis¢issippi. GIRARDEAU, Mo.. July %.—Psv. J. L. Alsworth; pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, was drowned while bathing in the Mississippi River here to- day. Fues body has not.yet been recovered. He was 30 years old. .He is siyvived by a widow and two.chudren. —————————— Women to Act as Imspectors. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Secretary Cortelyou has decided to select a limited number of women from eligible' lists fur- nished By the Civil Service Commission for appointment ss matrons in the immi- gration service, to board incoming ves- sels and assist in the examination of women passengers, 3 e e e . capes, bordered with ermine, and escorted by Noble Guards in scarlet.uniforms, and with drawn swords, the scene being soft- ened by the clouds of incens¢ and the chapel resounding witk the strains of the incomparable Sistine choir singing “Libera Me Domine,"” made tlose present feel as though lifted into another world. In the churches of Rome to-day began the offering of prayers to the Holy Ghost to assist and enlighten the Cardinals to chooge the right man to sit in the chair of St. Peter. 2 s During the conclave the Blessed Sacra- ment will be exposed in sevéral churches for the speclal prayers of the faithful, with the same object in view. The Mayor of Carpineto, the birtMplace of Pope Leo, who proposed to erect with local contributions a monument to Leo XIII on top of the Lepini Mountdtns, sur- rounding the village of Carpenito, finding that his project whs checked by fhe large amount of money required, inténds to make it an international tribute to the late Pontiff and will ask all countries to join- in the movement. He says he ex- pects considerable contributions, ekpecial- ly from America. People are now recalling a prophecy which, at the time it was made, produced considerable talk among the superstitious, who held it to be an indica@on of who will be the next Pope—so much so that several large wagers were made in favor of the Cardinal indicated by the prophecs Many years ago the late Cardinal Par- occhi, who was not then even a Bishop, one day met an old woman in the coun- try. She was a typical witch in appear- ance and planted herself before Parocchi, saying: “The Bishop of°Santa Rufina will be the next Pope.” 4 D) The wopan refused- to say anything mare. Parocchi repeated the tale, which gained added circulation when he was ap- pointed to that see, and before hs death he was considered to be the most likely successor of Pope Leo. When Parocchi was dying he repeated the old woman's prophecy. The famous Bishopric of Santa Rufina was afterward/ given to Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, ahd now Romans are asking themselves, Wiil the prophecy come true after all? The representatives of France, Austria, Spain, Prussia, Portugal, Russia, Ba- varia and Belgium accredited to the Vati- can have informed Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the Sacred College, that their respec- tive Governments have received from the Itallan Foreign Office most as- surance that all the necessary meastres have been taken to insure material and moral liberty at the conclave .- 3 ¢ NICHOLAG PAY FOR PILERIMAGE Czar Bears All Expense of Ceremonies at Tsarhoff. ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.—The cere- monier at the monastery at Tsarhoff promise to be interesting. The relics of S\, Seraphim will be exposed fo. adora- tisn after five days of religious exercise. These relics have been installed in a salid silver casket beneath a silver baldav.in. The expense of the instailation will be borne -by the Emperor from his private purse, and Nicholas II testified his interest by writing the following original note on the act of canonization: ‘“Read with feel- ings of genuine pleasure and deep emo- tion.” . s W'e - The Monastery which Is the scene af the ceremonial is 3 women's asylum, sev- eral miles from the village of Tsarhoff. The attendance includes the imperial fam- fly and court, ®ith many officlals and multitudes of pilgrims. The holy synod has issued a statemént that 1t regards the “appearance of a new miracujous intercessor as a renewal of heavens blessing upon the government of our most exXzlted monarch, who labors unceasingly for she are of the ortho- dox Russian people and\embraces.in his royal love and care all of his true sub- Jects of every class and condition.” Most elaborate preparations have been made for the celebration. All of the pomp and magnificence of the Eastern church, -with its most impressive and elaborate ceremonies, its imposing pro- cessions and its solemn liturgles, Will be employed. o ‘The hermit Prokhor Moshnin died in 1833 at an advanced age. Belief in his sanctity and miraculous intercession with heaven seems to have been widespread during his life and to have grown steadily since his demise. An inquiry was.bgun in 1892 into the alleged miracles attributed to his relics and satwfied the holy synod of fhein, verity. As a result ‘an act of canqpiza tion under the name of Sf. Seraphim was issued on Januayy 29,.which date ‘was addeg %o the orthodox, cafendar: (O, An authorized ‘blography"s: that St Seraphim’s father was a pjous mercifant; who built stone and brick chutcHes in South Russia. “Fis. widow cqntfnued’:the work, and it is related that her little. fon accompanied her qa a tourof Inspedtipn and fell from a great height to the' grgynd’ without being hurt. The boy Pntered the monastpfy of Tsarhoff when only 17°years old. There he distinguished himself if» all, religious exercises, even carfying a gregt granite rock into his cell in order that his knees might noi rest easily during his long prayers. T in life he spent &?- teen years in nt meditati during which time he not leave. hermit's cell except wi absolutely necessary, ‘When he resumed intercourse wWthe the. ‘world all classes of people flocked to him for advice. It Is said that he answered questlons befgre they were plit and letters that he never unsealed; that he revealed the inmost secrets of the heart and fore- told future eventl® Since his death many millions of pilgrims have visited® his grave. ———— i Leaves Troops in Acre District . -9 WASHINGTON, July 3).—A cablegram to the State Department from La Paz says that President Pando of_ 3olivia_ has returned from his Acre expedition wi his staff, having left 800 t.oops in- Acre reglon. u 1 MAY 0UST BOERS FAOM THE RAND Chamberlain Says Irre- concilables Will Be Deperted. R LONDON, July 30.—In she House of Commonr; to-day duging the discus_.on of the olomal Office vote, replying to a bit- ter attack on the Government's policy and Lord Milner's administration of South Africa by ‘Markham (Liberal), in the course of which he charged that af- fairs we.e growing worse, Colon'al Sec- retary Chamberlain defended at some length the administration of South Af rica. CF-mberlain said the greatest difficulty was not the reconciliation of the Boers and Britons, but the reconciliation of Boers with the Boers. The Secretary called attention to the fact that the Boers were roaking every effort to develop the country *n« were f ‘ming agricultural as- sociation®, of which the chairmen many cases were “‘rmer leaders of Boer forces Chamberfain adnstted that much re- mained to be done and saia that if it were found that the work of pac‘feation was preveited by irrscq!-ilables e Govern ,ment would not hesitate to r-e its strong power to deport th¢ mischie. makers. —_———————— Line From Japan to Chile. HONOLULU, July 24.—A steamship line from ,Japen to Chile and other Sou™ American countries on the Pacific may sqon Be esthlished ‘with Honolulu as port of .call. A Japanesc. commitsioner has just visited South America, looking into the trade prospects, and he says the line is a certainty. hile is regarded as a g00d fleld Yor $apanese immigratior the includes 3. The popultation of Finl 527.800 Russians. < ONE BOTTLE CURES.J g Mobumey's § KIDNEY BLABBER CURE of the_back, irritalon of the the small’ rrital o8 of the betes and rheundtism. . 28c for five days’ y#otment and ‘get reliet: In 20- minutes. Kitne and Bradder Cuie- Liver ant 3Bluod Purl