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

HONORS MEMORY OF SALISBURY England’s King Pays a Tribute to Dead Statesman. Zxpresses Royal Regret in Court Circular From Marienbad. | y, Aug. 28 —King Edward’s tri- | of Salis- circular to- It runs day. lows received with profound Geep- ndolence are pouring i to the ¢ almost OULD PREVENT ILLEGAL FISHING IN GREAT LAKES Canadian Government Will Arm and Equip Swift Boats for Running Down Poachers. OTTAWA end can harsh me n unders as quipped. e soneraint Sl Wreck Victims Are Improv‘lng Pfi)"I‘LA\'- Ore from th the delegation Eixs was stretchers and ambt in which to bear the inju: to their homes or to the T e injured are resting eas- | the lie\ Thomas A. Hendrick of Roche BISHOP OF GEBU 15 CONSECRATED Ecclesiastical Honor Is Conferred on Rev. T. A. Hendrick. Cardinal Satolli Officiates at the Solemn Ceremony in Rome. 23.—The consecration of | ROME, Aug. N. Y., as bishop of Cebu, P. L, )nrturm-c this mornipg by Satolli in the Church of the Frar Missionary Nuns, quired special import- | of Cardinal Satolli's function was Archbishop of the Philippine while contemporaneously Cardi- ated Monseigneur Cav- hop of Philadelphia, | e Pope has appointed Pius X still keeps , thus avoid- a n:\ln\, n( the question whether the Italian Government has ~the right to the Patriarch of Ve . which it when Sarto was appointed to st The scene to-day was picturesque in when the red-robed Cardi- by the Bishops and a the extreme, surrounded clad entirely in white, symbolic function of The studénts of the Amer- Rome from their especially to as- Cardinal Satollf in honor of Bishop Archbishop Hart 1 Monseigneurs Ken- were present, s booked his pas- which will leave Bishop structions the 8 private aud afterward T es to have !nl mnnk his diocese | teaching He also ral Irish priests be sent, came to ndolfo BOSTON WINS BOTH GAMES AT ST. LOUIS Massachusetts Ballplayets Have All the Luck in Two Sensational Contests. both this afternoon. ng pitched i the second rame in winning. a_tripl aved the vis- seneational lucky R H E e AR Jes b M- and Sugden; Young, Far- Atg. 23.—Chicage's -errors at )ments gave the first game to New to-day. AJthough outbatted two to one e second game, the locals bunched thelr two errors and scored thre rune. A e on balls and (Wo errors were responcible run scored by the visitors. At- nce 10,825. The scores First gome— R H E Chicago . P T New York s e Sl tteries—White and @lfittery; Griffith and e Second game— R. H E 3 4 4 York ' o ol e Betbietie P tar s Eitiaerd Howell | and Beville | DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 23.—The game | scheduled to-day befween Detroit and Wash- | HONOLOLL oA HAUE LYNCHIG n will be played as one of a double-head- morrow. e WIGGS PITCHES TWO GAMES. They Go a Total of Twenty-Two Inn-| ings at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 23.—James Wiggs pitched twenty-two innings against the Seattle | team this afternoon in a double-header and | won both games. It was one of the most no- table contests ever seen on the Salt Lake dia- mond, the two games being full of features and brilliant playing by both teams. Wiggs struck out a total of twenty men during the two games and allowed but five runs, three of which were assisted by errors. t is believed none will dle. er ADVERTISEMENTS. | 1s stirred up at the prospect. FOR SALE In Book Form = AT=—= ALL ROOK STORES BUY IT TO-DAY MARTIN'S COFFEE and 215 Mission St. ER MARTIN Postal t w VDBV DBV VTV YE visit DR. JORDAN’S crear §luseu uF o 1051 MABZET 7. bet. GrhaTd, £.7.0l. ¢ T s : ¢ : . MIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A vaiuable book for men ) DE JORDAN & 00.. 1051 Market St 8. F. Pain relieves and H T and all - i l‘h‘-nwl The second game went thirteen innings, Seattle tying the score in the last half of the ninth. _Poor Selding by the Mortherners in the | thirteenth inning allowed the Elders to score two runs. Attendance 3000. Scores: | | _ First game— R. H. | Salt Lake 2300005 10 2| Seattle ... 000020-2 8 3| Baiteriles—Wiggs and Anderson; Hickey_gnd Stanley. Second game— R H E| Salt Lake ..0001010000002—4 9 ¢ Seattle .....0000000020001—3 8 5| Batteries—Wiggs and Anderson; Engle and | EPencer. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 23.—The locals were easy for Dammann to-day ard the seven hits off him were t00 badly scattered to be effec- tive. Bandelin put up a miserable exhibition and though he was touched up for only thirteen safe hits he was bombarded from the begin- | ning of the game until the end. Attendance | 1800. The score: R H E Butte 0001001013 T ¢ Spokane 1000010305 % 7| Batteries—Bandelin and Swindells; Dam- mann and Hanson. ———— TROUBLE IN BALKANS DEPRESSES THE MARKET | Speculators Are Cautious and List- less Week is Experienced in London, LONDON, Aug. 2.—The stock market experienced a listless week. Consols, | which recently have been poured on the | market without any explainable cause, closed a trifie better, but the check in the rally of Americans and the ominous out- look in the Balkans acted as a deterrent to any healthy legitimate business. Spec- ulators were exceedingly cautious in op- erating in American railroads, but the belief prevalls that a general upward movement will set in. Foreign securitles were very flat, but improved to some extent on the mews of | Turkey's acceptance of the Russian de- mands. Argentine and Brazillan securi- ties have been largely sold by Parls and Berlin. Kaffirs were very dull. ——— NOTABLE MEN MEET | AT ‘ZIONIST CONGRESS | Five Hundred Delegates From All Parts of the World at Basle. BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 23.—The sixth Zionist congress opened here to-day un- |15 talk of lynching him in the event he | 1s found alive. i fight will be waged against the proposed | | senting the protesting members will re- | August 2, urging that body to use its FOUNDER OF THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Charles Carroll Bonney, Who Was President of the World’s Congresses of the Columbian Exposition, Dies in Chicago. After a Three Years' lliness L HICAGO, Aug. 23.—Charles Carroll Bonney, who was president of the ‘World's Congresses of the Colum- blan Exposition, died here to-day of paralysis, after an illmess of: three yvears. Mr. Bonney, who was born | in New York State 72 years ago, was prominent as a lawyer, teacher, author and orator. He was one of the origina- irs of the law and order movement for he enforcement of existing laws and was president for many years of the resulting league. As such he delivered elaborate addresses throughout the United States ind Canada. Mr. Bonney was the orig- inator of the series of World's Congresses |~ held in connection with the World's Fair. The, funeral will be held on Tuesday. R e e e o o e o] ) Half-Breed Murders His| White Wife and Escapes. HONOLULU, Aug. 2.—This city may within the next few hours be the scene of a lynching and the whole community E. M. Jones shot and killed his divorced wife and probably fatally wounded her mother, Mrs. Parmenter, early this morning. Jeal- ousy is assigned as the cause of the shooting. Jones’ wife quite recently ob- tained a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Jones is a half breed. His wife was a member of a prominent white family. After the shooting Jones disappeared with the threat to commit sulclide. There —————— WILL FIGHT PROPOSED INCREASED ASSESSMENT Members of Ancient Order of United Workmen Would Have Recent Action Rescinded. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 23.—A vigorous | increase of assessment upon the old and new ‘members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. A commiittee repre- port at a mass-meeting to be held here on September 1. The committee has also addressed a communication to the Inter- national Fraternal Congress, which will convene in annual session in Milwaukee influence with the supreme officers of the Workmen to. have its recent action re- scinded. St gl e KRIEGIRBUND ENCAMPMENT HOLDS MILITARY PARADE Delegates at Terre Haute Enjoy Rep- resentation of the Battle of Santiago. i TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. ‘23.—The feature of to-day's session of the North American Kriegerbund encampment was the parade, in which marched 2000 dele- gates and numerous military and civie bodies. The Kriegerbund was {urmllly welcomed this afternoon by an ad by Major Henry S. Steeg, speaking for the local German societies. A sham bat- tle, representing the battle of Santiago, was given at the driving park. The rest of the afternoon was devoted to pri.le drills and band concerts. ———— Chicago Pioneer Druggist Dead. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Robert Stevensen, a ploneer wholesale druggist of Chicago, is dead of heart disease. He was stric en suddenly while visiting at the home der the presidency of Dr. Theodore Hex'zl't of friends. of Vienna. Among the 500 delegates from all parts of the world, including the Unit- | ed States and Canada, who assisted at | the opening, were Max Nordau, Sir Fran- cis Monteflore and Israel Zangwill, the novelist. 3 ——p——S . To such an extent does religion prevail at Gonoatoa, -in the South Seas, that every man, woman and child on that fls- and who does not go to church at least three times a week is liable to be arrest- ed and fined, the fine going to the King. — & “JUST GATHERED,” The beautiful fruit study to be given away FREE with next SUNDAY’S CALL, will make a handsome dining-room picture if framed closely in ebony and ornamented burnished gold, size 1014x1534. PO ERSARR Lo ERte. 3 | bassy. F : 3 3 EMINENT LAWYER, TEACH- ER, AUTHOR AND ORATOR WHO DIED YESTERDAY. DIPLOMATS MAY 6ET NEW POSTS Important Changes Ex- pected in the Wash- irgton Corps. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—With increas- Ing persistency rumors are coming here from foreign capitals that several im- portant changes in the personnel of the Washington diplomatic corps are con- templated. With one exception these changes will probably not occur until after the New Year's reception. Senor Garcla Merou, Minister from Ar- gentina, who has for a long time expected & transfer to Berlin, will present his letters of recall at the State Department this fall if the present programme is car- ried out, and his successor may reach ‘Washington by January 1st. Mr. Marou has been accredited to the Washington government only since October, 1901, but in that short time, by his activity and ability, he won for himself the title of “dean of South American diplomats.” He was promised the Beriin mission months ago and has been diligently studying Ger- man since spring. The Mrge German Interests in Argentina make the Berlin Ppost one of great importance in the Ar- gentine service. Reports that Count Cassini, the Russian Embassador, was not to return to Wash- ington this fall because of the Kishinev incident and its trying consequences, are not credited by these in the confidence of the St. Petersburg foreign office. How- ever, it is gossiped that In the event of such a change, Count Cassini will go to Berlin and’ will complete his long dipio- matic career at the German court, where he was once attached to the Russian em- Count Cassini expects to return to Washington in October or November. ‘The Russian Embassador to Germany is a very old man and he may ask for re- tirément at any time. When Signor Mayor des Planches, the Italian Embassador, left wuhlngton this summer he said to a diplomatie - con- frere: “I shall say au revoir to you, but T fear it is my good-by to Washington.” The retirement of the Italian Embassa- dor at Vienna will result in a shake-up fn the Italian service and Signor Mayor’s friends say his services will be needed at a E:“l’mnn capital when the change oc- cur: ————— MASSACHUSETTS SAFELY REACHES NEW YORK HARBOR Damaged Battleship Will Be Docked for Repairs at Brooklyn Navy Yard. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The States battleship Massachusetts, United which | was much damaged on August 12 by strik- /| ing on a ledge of rock during a fog while off the Maine coast, reached New York harbor to-night. ®he was convoyed by the battleship Indiana and the navy tug Potomac. The Massachusetts, will go in divdock at the Brooklyn navy yu‘d for repairs. | ular_price. | | { rese, { & long cr: | of the party, though depressed, bore up VERDICT GIVES Conviction of the Hum- berts Approved in the Capital. Swindling Woman Weeps When She Is Confined in a Prison. e Doy PARIS, Aug. 23.—The result of the Humbert trial has caused a general feel- ing of relief, many, especially among the lower classes, having feared till the last that occult influences would succeed in procuring a verdict of acquittal. The in- tense interest taken in the trial is shown by the fact that the presses of the news- | papers could not reel off special editions fast enough. The papers were immedi- ately smapped up and none reached the outlying quarters of Paris until quite late in the evening, when they were eagerly bought at three and four times their reg- In spite of her deflant attitude when she received sentence, Madame Ther Humbert broke down last night on her arrival In the Concierge Prison and had ng spell. The male members better, Maltre Labori, her counsel, visited Ma- dame Humbert this morning and found her stll prostrated, but she obstinately maintained her innocence and denounced the sentence as iniquitous. She and her husband undoubtedly will appeal to the Court of Cassation on the ground of technical irregularities. If successful in their appeal they will be retried before another Assize Court, possibly at Ver- sailles, LAWYERS ARE DISTRESSED. Emile and Romain d’Aurignac will not appeal, as, owing to the time they have spent in prison awaiting trial, the period of release on a ticket of leave will arrive before a rehearing could possibly take e, The defending counsel are greatly dis- appointed at the result of the trial Maitre Labori refused to be interviewed, but his colleague, Maitre Clunet, ex- pressed his opinion that but for the ill timéd and futile revelations: of Madame Humbert a general acquittal would have been possible. Several members of the jury who have given interviews are unan- imous in saying that the person who did most té secure the conviction of the pris- oners was Madame Therese herself, be- cause her statements irritated the jury- men. The foreman of the jury declares there was no difference of opinion concerning the guilt of Maaame Therese and her hus- band, but the jury’s decision in the case of the two brothers or d'Aurignac was the result of much digcussion. Their con- demnation was based solely on their com- plicity in the swindling operations in con- nection with the Rente Viagere insurance concern. APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN. The aged mother of Frederic Humbert and widow of Senator Humbert, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the Crawford swindle and with whom Madame Humbert's daughter and her sister, Mary d'Aurignac, are staying, received the news of the condemnation from a reporter. She bore up bravely and indignantly denounceéd the njustice of the verdict, declaring that an @ppeal would be made to the Court of Cassation. She and Eve Humbert were permitted to see the prisoners this afternoon. Madame Lucien Humbert, a sister of Madame The- likewise maintains a firm belief in the latter’s innocence and declares that her father used to talk of Regnier to her mother. e YOSEMITE VALLEY. G. A. B. Excursion ¥ia Santa Fe. $25 90 for the Round Trip. In one way and out another over the “Double Loop.” The scenic way into the Yosemite takes you directly through two groves of big trees. Special coupon tick- ets covefing total expenses from San Francisco to the valley, five days’ trip, $34 90; seven days, $3890; ten days, $42 . Holders of G. A. R. tickets reading via Los Angeles or Santa Fe may make five- day trip from Merced to valley, with all expenses, for $2000. Full information at Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. —_——————— Cycling at Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 23.—At the inter- national cycling meeting, which was con- cluded here to-day, the two kilometer pro- fessional championship of the world was won by Ellegard of Denmark. The 100 kilometer amateur world's championship was taken by Andémars of Switzerlanfl. ————————— Accept Football Challenge. The captains of the Parnell and the Ger. aldine football and hurling teams have ac- cepted the challenge of the Emeralds for a coast champiofiship contest. It is ex- pected a match will be arranged shortly. PARIS PLEASURE| DEFYING TRODPS -Halstead and Polk streets, an institution STRIKERG DIE KAST’S KASTELLA SHOES Bieven Men Are Killed in a Southern Rus- FOR WOMEN sia City. Labor ' Troubles Causes Ces- sation of Traffic and a Riot. —_— ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.—A gen- eral strtke began August 20 at Ekaterin- oslav. The troops summoned to restore order met with a hostile reception, but dispersed the crowd after firing a few shots. Next day the tramway and railroad traffic was stopped, the newspapers did not appear and the factories were sur- rounded by troops. Thousands of strik- ers gathered in the market place and a collision with the militagy occurred. Eleven strikers were kl!le,and twelve wounded before order was restored. Be- | fore evening the street cars resumed and | work rted again in some private | workshop The Governor has since announced that work will be generally resumed on tk railroads and In the factories to-morr measures being taken to protect the wor, men from viclence on the part of the strikers. ———e e BODY OF GARIBALDI'S SON LIES IN STATE AT ROME First Born of Italian Patriot Will Receive Military Funeral at Expense of State. ROME; -Aug. 23.—The body of Menotti Garibaldi, the eldest son of the Italian patriot, who died yesterday, attired in evening dress, has been laid on a cata- falque in the largest room of his apart- ment, which, with sable hangings, has been transformed into a mortuary chap- el. Beside the body stand four candel- | abra. A vigil is kept by Garibaldian vet- erans. All Menotti's relatives, including | bis son, Giueseppl; his brother-in-law, General Canzl, and his stepmother, Don- | na Francisca, have arrived and there has | been a continual repetition of distressing | scenes In \h? mortuary chamber. The funeral will take place next Tues- day at the expense of the state, all the military and ctvil authoritiey attending. Innumerable telegrams of condolence have | been received. That from King Victor Emmanuel says: THIRTY SEVEN STYLES. ALL LEATHERS. TURN OR WELTED SOLES One $3.50 Price Thin babies become plump babies when fed with Mellin's “His Majesty highly esteemed in Min-| Fgood. Mellin’s Food nour- nott! Garibaldi a man, a fervent patriot,| a valorous soldler and a loyal friend.” ishes. —ee———— BRYAN’S DAUGHTER TO | TAKE UP SOCIOLOGY Intends to Become a Member of the Hull House Staff at | Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Mrs. W. J. Bryan | and daughter, Miss Ruth Bryan, left to- | night for their home at Lincoln, Nel after having spent several days in this city. One of the objects of the trip was ' a visit to the Hull House Settlement at Whether you nurse your baby or use Mel- lin's Food you will find our book, “ The Care and Feeding of Iafants,” very useful. Simply write for it. It will be sent free. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. supported by eharities for the benefit of | the poorer classes, and conducted by Miss | Jane Addams, the noted sociologist. It is the intention of Miss Bryan to take up settlement work, becoming a member of the Hull House staff early in the fall. Miss- Bryan, who is 19 years oid, is the | eldest daughter of W. J. Bryan. She has been a student at the University of Ne- braska during the past two years. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. Pacific Coast Agents. ———— . CALEB POWERS TO SPEAK | IN HIS OWN DEFENSE| Accused Man Will Be Allowed by His Lawyers to Address the ers leave San Frase ciseo as_follows: For Ketchikan, Jusmeau, Jury. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 23.—The at- torneys for Caleb Powers to-day con- sented to allow their client to make a speech to the jury in his own defense. | There will be three arguments on a side, each speech to be three hours long, and ! Powers will make the closing argument on | his side. The defense will close to-mor- row at noon, and the jury will be taken to Frankfort in the afternoon. The re- | buttal testimony of the State will be pre- | 1:30 sented on Tuesday, and the argument will be begun on Wednesday. g0 to the jury late on Friday. The case will | | Redondo), Haines, Skagway, etc., Alas- ka—11 a. m.. August 4, 9, M, 19, 2, 29, Sept. 3 Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Fort Townsend. Seattls, Te- goma. Everstt, Whatcom—11 & im. Augist . 3. Change at Seattle and G. & Vaosoaver 1o C. P: Ry, For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—! P, August 2. 8. 14, 20, 26, Sept. 1; Cirona, st O 1, 1T, I, o, Sepe o For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles sod San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East prtest s bl herin d Money for Victims’ Families. N e TR RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 22.—W. C. Hus- | (San Luis Obispo). Ventura aad Huenems. sey, claim agent of the Union Pacific | B'g:"“ Bay, 9 & m., August 5. 13 21, 3, Company, has made a settlement with the | estates of forty-one miners who lost their | lives in the Hanna explosfon of June 30. | The sum of $800 will be paid to each wid- ow and $i0 to each child, and $45 for each single man. ———— Thus far in 1900 England has import- gd 19 per cent less foreign grain than | n Bonita, 0 a. m., Aug. 17, 25, Sept. 2. For Ensenads. Magdalena Bay. San Joss del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz_Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of sach month. For further information obtain folder. | ;o RIERE s reserved to change steamers or sail- = - IOKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Pa Hotel), 10 Market strest and Broadway whas Freight office, 10 Market street. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st. San Francisco OR.&NCO “Columbia’™ sa Aug. 21, 31 A Elder” cails Aug. 16. 28 Only S s | to PORTLAND. and short rail line from Friand a el poinis East Fhroush tckors to_all points, all rail or steamship and rall, at LOWEST RATES_ Steamer tickets inciude berth and meals Steamer salls foot of S F. BOOTH, Ast. st. at 11 a. m. Degt.. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept. 3 Montgomery st. T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOI(OHAIA and HONGKONG, calling 'at Kobe (mon). Boainne With ‘Stcamers for Inde These are regular 50c ties, but to go :.gommg:nfl% R s, & more into detail we call your attention to tr Wedneaday, Auwust 25, 190 @ the following The material is a pure silk from the looms of Lyons, France. ¥ made up by one of the best neckwear F manufacturers in the United States. ; The designs and colorings are Persian. The colors are gray, bronze, copper, brown 9 and garnet harmoniously combined. The #% shapes are tecks and reversible four-in- The sale price is 35C each All-wool sweaters in combination stripes, fancy pine- apple stitch, sizes 34 to 44; good value at $1.30. hands. -town orders filled—write us. SNW 00D 740 Market Street K B KON ulunv ‘(;lvm' at Ma- turday, Sept 8. 8. NIPPON MARU.. T, W October 18, 1903 ’ w:d trip tickets at and passage, apply at Com- s otfce. o Market atrett, Cornar Firat . AVERY. General Agent. Occanlcs.s.Co. §. 8. SIERRA, for Hnnoxulu. Samoa, Auck- land and HS iney, Thursday, Aug. 27, 2 p. m. 8. 8 ALAMEDA, for Honoluiu, Sept. 3, 115 8. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti. Sept. 20, 11 a. m. &, SPRECRELS & 8303.€0., Agta.. Ticket 8ffee, 543 Nart! 3 Frelght Offica, 328 Earket SL., Pier o, 7, Pace 1t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling every Thursday instead of Baturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42. m treet. North River, foot of Morton First-class to Havre, $70 and upw end-class_to Havre, The ties are MAWAIL SAWOA. wiw mul. Ang SYONEY. DIRSCT L& o TaniTL Weeklyj Call, §1 per Year