The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 11

THE S€AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1903 (CHINA APPEALS TO AMERICA TO TAKE HAND IN MANGHURIA Although Not in Accord With Russia’s Peculiar Course in Far East, the Washington Govern- WORE DEMANDS WORK RESUMED OF THE SULTAN IN FOUNDRIES PEGULIAR FEAT IN TELEGRAPHY OWL FRIGHTENS WOMAN TO DEATH Russia and Austria Add Starting of Pittsburg| ment Will Not Be Drawn Into Complications|Messages Transmitted |Eastern Hospital Pa- to Their Scheme | Plants Gives Work |. Slar +| 560 Miles Without tient Passes Away of Reform} | to 2000 Men. ; Lih Batteries. During Panic. Lot s OO ‘! | ——— . S | Reserve Right to Increase|In Most Cases Establish-| Novel Tests Made During|Bird Enters Through a Win- dow and Terrifies Sick Persons ‘l f . l | of practica | ST. PAUL, Minnt, Nov. 2—0. C. Greene,| NEW YORK, Nov. 2—An owl frighten- | experlence’ superintendent of the Northern Pacific Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ed a woman to death in Gouverneur Hos- | telegraph system, and Assistant Superin- | pital to-night. The woman was Mrs. ' tendent Dildine of the same department, | Elizabeth Forschlelscher, 41 years old, a on Saturday afternoon performed the patient. The owl flew in the hospital novel feat of telegraphing 560 miles with- | window and alighted on the foot of her Bl nto panic. They finally cornered the ance was the greatest since 1875. He and | owl and after it was caught returned to Dildine conducted some interesting ex- out the aid of batteries. Electricity was | bedstead. She shrieked and fainted. L their patients. | taken to the taken from the atmosphere during the| DOCtors, nurses and attendants joined Mrs. Forschleischer was found dead in | atmospheric intensity. late in the Consular Saturday’s Electr.cal Dis'urbance. — Establishments acedonia. [ | ments Are Running at | Full Pressure. PITTSBURG, Nov. 2—After an idleness ks, about 2000 men resumed McKeesport district eweese Wood plant of eel Company, where f the been n part time, t complement | v and night men were glven regular t the plant of the Pitts- p Company, Glassport, ents had been idle, regular employment. 1 at the Demmler )artments were again Spectal Dispatch to The Cali. w work in th At the rican | women patients in the ward were throw | * Superintendent Greene says the disturb. g e theuwd the five big eleven fur- f the Edgar egle Steel k district ed with the | great electrical disturbance, which lasted | ! @ chase after the owl which lasted ittt | Aifteen minutes, and during which fifteen her bed. She had been | hospital tn an ambulance - . : foundry, The greatest pressure measured at any S 4 . ~ | afternoon. Her condition was very low. | s e agg e ) ries, also % % 2 y low. t he's B bieE Wae one time was 3 volts. This was the|The woman probably had never seen an 15 (~ ureq \us ’ r p sus | maximum register of ihe voltmeter used. | owl before and shrieked in an agony of | and t ¥ ] et At | There is no telling how much more pres- | fright. In an instant the room was in | h alt}lfil bl d; s . sure would have been registered had the |an uproar. Other women patients, C en» resume opera- & after being The plant in n Wednesday also vlant next Monday. resume at a reduction wages of men on ton- some degree by f production has llers, heaters a | aroused by the shrieks, fell into a panie | and shrieked in unison. { The entire staff of doctors, nurses and | attendants ran in and the owl flew awk- wardly to the lintel of a window near the celling and “‘too-whooed” loudly. The bird ing of choicest h = was a foot high and his wings spread out Ops and fin two feet across from tip to tip. mosphere registered from twenty Pttt | barl - millimeters positive back to the same fig-| THREE ANNAPOLIS CADETS | eSt ar ey un ure tive, The wire leadi to Dickin- d - | son, X5"D. ran ceared o af piars and o hiaL ror mAzING | Jop. catontifis other artificial currents and subjected 10| Wioctims of Their Pranks Testify Be'f | cally perfect conditions. | voltmeter been constructed to record a higher figure. The greatest range shown was 370 de- grees, swinging from negative to positive | polarity. These results are considered re- markable by electrical experts. “We found,” said Greene to-day, “that the electricity from the overcha , ——— L S WIFE AND SON E AT LIVERPOOL Spanish Press Attacks Cruzen. Rico, » inspect atmospheric tests. This line was 30 miles long and was successfully operated at luctantly Before Naval Court-Martial. | numerous times by using only the elec- tricity which descended from the skies.”| ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 2—The pro- ceedings of the naval court-martial call- | That gy ERUGER SAID TO HAVE ; ASHINGTON, Nov, 2.—8ir 5l able to serve Ch further .earthly expectations, but I have con- |y 3 | | Chentung Liang Cheng, the| | ed for the trial of the three midshipmen | o e S | Chinese Minister here, acting | | SPARED BRITISH COMMERCE |of the first class, charged with hazing . . ‘ under instructions from his At members of the fourth class, began to- | Govhrb sl AT ek ] | Former President of Transvaal Is|,,. ;;, tne office of the commandant of 3 = . ess is 4 been particu active recently 1} Presented With a Statue midshipmen. The first midshipman to be | “ p active recently in the | 3 Alonso Crusen, | effort to interost the Unitea Stdtes Gov- at Mentone. arraigned was John H. Lofland of Oska- | FOF Stomach Disorders mer leral grand Sury on | ermm i e MENTONE, France, Nov. 2—Paul|loosa, lowa, and his plea was not guiity. | Cout and Dvsoepsia s r 19 an indictment for hav- | o 5 sn = | Kruger, —the former President of the|All of to-day’s session was occupied by | DRINK s awful emoluments of | ChUrlan troubles. He was at the State { iy gk W : | the hearing of witnesses for the prose- | . A » s ‘demanding his|Department in pursuance of that object, | Transvaal republic, replying to-day to the | (¢, *870F 00 WIeies, Tor fhe, PEOSes | s 2 i | the direct purpose being to see if any way | | EiMt of a statue from subscribers to the |5 complefed the court will take up the | b ey can be found by which the United Statesi| Patrle, sald: | cases of Joseph D. Little of Springfield, | Plants Will Limit Output. | Government may be | | ! 1 do not despair. nan of my age has no | ( nd Earle W. Chaffee of Rhineland, | 1 ¢ | PHIL. PHIA, Nov 2.—Realizing | In this emergency H r S % . 2. aliz nergency fidence in the justice of God. The younger 5 D t's ¢ F o )¢ their prod- | It wiv that Boarotas & Feie g Pl G e the triumphs ‘of this | The men are charged with having sub- tore the pig abled to h realization of our ex- | jected Midshipmen W. W. Lawrence of ACT Thank you for all you | Colorado Churchill Humphreys o would AL RULER AND THE GOVERNOR G ERAL OF CHILI PROVINC et NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. of the Boers and thank | Kemtucl . o - the Boers and thank | Kentuck e fourth clasg, to physical ting me in my exile and |, 3 nities. The former, it is alleged. was compelled to stand on his head nner here ents reporte including the r ccurred at : Mr, Kruger is described as being con-| “RE'R O ERIE o0 (RS e were| 2 4 - occupation of that town, are not loo ECHAE MBI 0 2 I - 4 | stantly occupied in reading the Bible, as e e e A ’ ; ndly eyes by the officlals S R 1y | desiring isolation and as maintaming a | Midshipmen Lawrence and Humphreys, | @ ] R B nt blast ong as the United qu»s‘f‘"fl"”";m‘x“" JSortrean hSre, TaavINE' o0¥ | dignifs buaring . Heutn ealmiy ‘réaigued [ A0 00 8. S TR PN idsnipmen | @ V8T DR. JORDAN’S GREAT @ L HANDLE AMERICAN AR T heaan st | e rebceupation of Moukden by the | opihe Srents In South Atwica | Mo i, aa in usuai i cases ¢ s | 0 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ¢ SECURITIES IN EUROPE will reduce t complications of the present situ- | Russians is officially confirmed at To-{ .p.nter of the war will appear later, dis- | Kind. showed the greatest reluctance to | 1051 MARKET 5T. bet. G472, 0.7.Call, t month at 1 | kfo, where it has created great consterna-| . qine the fact that the Boers relied on | S2Y anything that might tend to injure - . s Is Organized in after his visit to the State | tion Eliteen warshipe, ‘{r“"‘f“’“'("‘;,‘ Yo | the promises of Germany, but that Great e “l:""“““‘ midiEipmen ox- dvew U8/ | § any contracte: - n 5, rious tio a now gathered & - }- =~ it the ce 01 h by the oidest e y Large Finan- Expressmen’s Strike Called Off Liang cablod fo Beking | £ 0 8 O oation af (la dnaiverary | LTUAIL Sicceded Lin- ghining (German | 7115 e XNIONCR O WM |® ey g T T % st T i) 3 ecre: ay to Chin 12 Sy et W i e’y | neutrality. It will also be shown, the cial Concerns Prgigpcs oy ® oy wggpell : assistance. Te Peking au. | °f the Japanese Emperor's birth, which | Doutrality, 1t wil aiso be snowd. he|;uncHEHAUN'S RELEASE | OR. JORDAN-—DISEASES OF MEN engers of aware r? this time chat un- gt g s el A to cripple British commerce by the fitting ANGERS BRITISH PRESS | Trewtment personaily ov by letier. A a October ation of .the American-Chi- | out of privateers, “which Mr. Kruger pre- s * _wages, whict which was signed on October Russians and Japanese Clash. vented, not wishing to have resort to| London Globe Declares Politics In- | se 4 1 walkout of th 8, pledging to the world the opcning of | LONPON, Nov. 3.—Bhe Tokio ¢-corre- | guch a supreme remedy.” | it g parts of the o Moukden and Antung, it will be impos- | Spondent of the Daily Mail reports a se- —_———e————— fluenced the Indianapolis 3£nl:onnun & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. g f slh.; for this Government, in view of its rfflu»‘ affray at Chemulpo, Korea, between | yypMPNTOES OF LEO XIIT Decision. | OBV YIVNE w traditional policy of steering clear of for- | Russian blue jackets belonging to the{ LONDON, Nov. 2.—The release from | e eign allia to protest against Russia’s | gunboat Bohr and Japanese blue jackets TO BE SENT TO ST. LOUIS| ~= - " James L. LynchebAun by Fed| 5 strike and contin ¢ pation of Manchuria. It| belonging to the cruiser Chiyoda and a el e T O e =} POLITICAL CARD& t as they see be ¥ been pointed out to China that, al- | number of Japanese residents of Che- Count Ludovico Pecci, Relative of | eral Commissioner Moores at Indlanapolis VP bt 2 vork. The strikers returning | though the sympathy of the United States | mulpo. « Ten Japanese and several Rus- | Late Pontiff, Is Preparing on Saturday, on the ground that, wh:le’ s is hers, the time for American interfer- | slans were injured. | AT AT S Lynchehaun's crime was brutal, it was | - ence has not yet come. It is expected | — o . & = i nevertheless of a political nature, is ad- Switze 1 Telegraphers Granted Increase. | that the commercial treaty, which should | CUBAN CONGRESS BEGINS | ROME. Nov. 2.—Count Ludovico Pecci, commented upon by the afternoon | s F 1 TOPEKA ., Nov. 2—Announcement ve In Washington this week, will be head of the Pecci family, to which the s here, the Globe claiming that poli- | Cor f "} Pzt he Rock Island te- | Fatified at the extra session of Congress, | ITS REGULAR SESSION |5t pope Leo XIII belonged, has the 1g- | tics influenced the decision. The Globe | For £ E hen the United States will be prepare : = 3 sendl N s, 4 gl aphers that, effective November 1, » 4 . President P 1q | tention of sending to the St. Louls Ex- | says: would be allowed an increase of | 10 insist on a strict regard of her treaty | alma Refers to Island’s CUlU0 © O foes of Pope Leo. The| “The next assassin of a President will | Mflyor m 10 to 15 per cent in salaries. The | ihts throughout China. The Peking Pleasant Relations With exhibition will comprise a selection from | plead Commissioner Moores' judgment | phers’ demand for a strict nine- "“M““m‘;{" s ;:P told that :“fr}";’\;‘- = Washington. the manuscripts of the Pontiff, from his | with irresistible force if he escapes across - * hour day for all class granted, and | Ment by Russia of American treaty rights | 5, vANA Nov. The regular sess schoolboy days a flintlock musket which | the Canadian line. The Americans will | Fa ation of Canada. the men who have been working ten or | il Manchuria will give the Washington | o' W0 ' ooon g lm:mr;fr‘:,::n “Rgf_' he used in his youth when a sportsman, | have no cause for complaint if the re- : Combat pub- | eleven hours a day on night shifts will be | GOVernment an opportanity for at least Sekriris 10 the relifine hibwodh Ol the first hat which he ware as Pope, a | sult throws out of gear the whole ma M i d of part of their work. an expression of its desire for the preser- to th a S ween Cuba and | | iary which he used for years, his | chinery of extradition between the United vation of the integrity of China. the United States President Palma’s mes- cane, thé red umbrella which he rried | States and Great Britain.” HENRY J. CROCKER in p is understood to b west of the M Japan, it was learned to-night, has in-} sage says: |in the Vatican gardens, garments of his| The Pall Mall Gazette remarks: “By Y S “!m;'l P . l%rnfl rn[ rding l:P “Our political relations with the United | ancestors, ete. the same reasoning used by Commissioner G D e To-! : e A ¢ .: of ussia’s reoccu- | States have been definitely settled by | SR, 3.0 PR Moores it would always be possible to f{csa?hg: R :_Tghp fmf.f?;m_ pefion 2% Moukfen. Takabise “h(;_n«:;;:l treaties founded on the terms of the con-| If you want to make sure that your | refuse the extradition of anarchists guilty | g McCarthy, business agent of the | whether Russia and Japan contemplated "‘““L';”"“‘ appendix, and the latter could | ballot shall be counted for Hemry J.|of most dastardly crimes.” ..md Bridge Men's Utlon, n understanding by which the oue would {:O'(lh «-I_Pmlnatodmrrnm the constitution | Crocker, stamp an X inside the circle at 5 Into Bt o DT e e lioted it nie toltow dei: | obtain a free hand in Manchuria and-the (_gnn i:“ re ‘reading of th treaties. | the head of the Republican column on Drive Students ver. | . s e e e g oF edete | other poriant conccanions n Korea, .| COpETess can apprecite, hal wichn (he e weot, MONTREAL, Nov. —Eighty students Republican e ¥ - S the lied by call attention to a recent of-| P B » = s 3 5 McGill University who undertook to | 3 g 3 ers” and Riggers' | negotiations at the Japunese capital be- | ations, By sale or by lease e aling| NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Marie Layton, | geross the river, In a manner not appre- | € n imdicted for extor- | tween Russian and Japanese officlals | papmeyl £ Cuban sentiment was adopted | Who pleaded guilty to two indictments of | clated by the citizens, were driven into g 10 « llow that of McCarthy. | were, as far as Japan 18 concerned,}ang the smallest limit as to the number | larceny from the local office of the United | the river, a number being severely beaten. | . s | strictly in accord with the Anglo-Japan of stations granted was made. The regu., States Playing Card Company of Cincin- | About fifty or more were Injured and | Strike Averted at St. Louis. | alliance. Takahira has not been advl lations in the leases contain other limita. nati, was to-day given an indeterminate | Several were taken to the hospital. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 2—The trouble | Of 2nY appeal "}f’,"’ Russia to Japan, and | tjong favorable to Cuba. The Government | sentence of not more than five years and T T o T o e sl en the Steam Fitters' and Plumbers’ | S2i0_to-night that his confercnce with|is acquiring territory within the stations | not less than one year in the State prison IN, Nov. 2_President Koch of the | air grounds, which threat- | = o AL "“‘i, T o s : | The ‘g““ "‘”’;h‘“ “;"H%""‘g’““dy ’f"s-““"‘ 10 | Emperor William conferred upon Herr Koch | % * “President Roosevelt, to whom the peo- | have been in the nelghborhood of $35,000. of the Red Eagle of the first ciass. | minate In G.feneral strike at| CHINESE CRUISERS MOVE. pla of Chibe: fee) such profound sratitads.| the Order of the Red Eag | “Works Taylor said that mat- | Inri on Korean Rights by Pro- | has been faithul to his word and has con- | = en adjusted and work was pro. | L0 T 08° o1 3 v vened the Americdn Congress in special | ‘ADVERTISEMENTS. gular order, but he did not | ceeding to the Yalu. sessjon for the purpose or taking action | o~~~ e rditions of settlegnent. | LONDON, Nov. 2—Cabling from Chefu | on the pending reciprocity treaty, from > - 2 the correspondent of the Morning Post ";'h‘”“,r“"‘“:‘"-"f(;l", iy bane- Gries VADGF MiDws DA | e o aloslty of Bidsishs Fhretioe 1t eciten By the Exdctitive whish Hovthnte] GRASS VALLEY. Nov. 2.—The Gr Chinese waters are between Talienwan| the belief ‘that this treaty will be rati- . rs' Union has just domated | and Hayangtao. Three Chinese cruisers | fied.” t the Cripple Creek strikers. | left Chefu yesterday, the correspondent e FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF HUBBARD'S PARTY | Lumberman From Labrador Brings | News of the Daring Ex- plorer. ST. JOHNS., N. F., Nov. 2.--James Cal- der, a lumberman from Rigolet, Labra- dor, the last white man to see Leonidas | Hubbard Jr’ of New York, assistant edi- | tor of Outing and head of the Labrador for the mouth of the Yalu River. This constitutes an infringement of Kor- ! meeting and when the matter | oan rights. ut to a vote not a dissenting voice | The St. Petersburg correspondent of the - | Daily Mail says he learns that the Rus- | R Vi sian Government does not expect war ROBBERS RAID OFFICE | with Japan in any event before next | OF TELEPHONE COMPANY spring, even should the negotiations fail. - The correspondent at Shanghal of the Knock Down the Cashier and Escape With Five Thousand er wrote to the local union ask- | gay id. The local organization called Like a New Story by THACKERAY For Tax Collector : Edward J. SMITH (NCUMBENT.) Daily Telegraph says he has learned from a reliable source in Tokio that, although the negotiations between Russia and | Dollars | Japan continue Japan is inflexible and a ¢ ; : e : t, sooner or later, is regarded as in- | exploring expedition, arrived to-day. Cal- R YL . Nov. :‘Mfl"“l“}ZC:Z‘;ln, = der express{d grave doubts as to the unhr Cpl.lwan Nominee E. Wheele berland Telep any, was at- tacked in his office this morning and the — e DOWAGER EMPRESS ACTS. Calls Conference to Consider Russian safety of the Hubbard party, which was attempting what he considers an impos- sible trip. Calder tried to dissuade Hubbard from venturing inland, but he | r of the Cum- For Assgssor : WASHINGTON DODGE - Democratic Nomines. For Sheriff The most delightful Thackeray o | company’s safe robbed of $000. Wheeler “The best littlc friend I have” [is not seriously injured. Two persons Aggressions in Manchuria. persisted, and, as already told in these “‘find’’ that has been made for LIEBIG COMPANY?S || bave been arrested on suspicion EKING. Nov. 2.—A conference ot high | d1SPatches, gave away nearly all his food many years sees the light in the Wheeler was getting the money out of| FEKING, Nov. 2. of high | hotore startifig on the plea that he could November Century. It coasists of the safe for the purpose of making his | Officials with the Dowager Empress con- EXTRACT OF BEEF || e tor e pubose”of mikuny' s | omctals with the Dovager Emprees con- uato‘:v o A armed, entered. As Wheeler tried to give | by Russian troops was held at the sum- St the alarm he was struck upon the head | mer palace to-day. Yuan'Ski Kal, Gov- with a club and stupned. The men then | ernor General of Chili province, was sum- rified the safe and fled. moned hastily from Tientsin and proceed- | BN L T ! ed directly to the palace. | Harriman Officials Confer. The Russians have the Tartar general SALT LAKE, Nov. 2—Traffic and ope. | Of the Moukden province in custody in not advance fast enou#h while burdened with stores.*"His intention was to pro- | ceed north téward Ungava Bay, but, if possible, his dlternative was to travel to the southwest, hoping to break out on | the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It was the purpose of Hubbard to sub- sist on what ‘He killed with the rifle, but Calder, who Had previously traveled 150 | miles inland through the forest, advised Thackeray’s most important Ameri- can letters, covering both the first and second visits of the novelist to America, and recording one of the most interesting friendships of his life. The letters bave a continuity ‘which gives almost the interest of a new story by Thackeray. A number of unpublished sketches accompany the letters, including his yamen. Have You Read BREWSTER'S MILLIONS IF NOT BUYIT, TO-DAY | at reduced prices has rating officlals of the Harriman roads, representing the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Rail- | road and Navigation Company and the | Chicago and Northwestern systems, met | bere to-day. It is expected the meeting will continué for two days. The principal business to come before the officials, it is stated, is the arranging of new time schedules on the different systems. —————————— The offer of the 8. F. Gas and Fuel Co. to close out their shop-worn gas ranges acked their office for the past week. 'he sale will end this week and those who intend purchas- ing a gas range should avail themselves of this opportunity at their show rooms, 415 Post street SHANGHAT, Nov. 2—The leading na- tive journals’of Peking assert that Chang Chi Tung, director of commerce, and Yuan-Ski-Kai, Governor General of Chili province, in their audience with the Dow- | ager Empress to-day strongly urged the | throne to throw in its lot with Japan and overthrow Russian aggression. —_—— RUSSIANS ARE WITHDRAWING. | Dismantling Their Fortress at Yon- gampho on the Yalu. YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2—It is officially reported to Tokio from Wiju, via Seoul, that the Russians are withdrawing from ¢ | Yongampho, on the Yalu River, and dis- | his taking a Bhotgun, which would en- able him to XAl small game. Calder beliawes that the only chance for Hubbard gnd his two companions is that a party of Nauscopee Indians, fol- lowing the same route six weeks later on a trapping expgdition, may come up with him. 5 ———————— Republicans; should vote early, and every honorable effort should be made by Republicans to bring their registered neighbors to tRe polls. TOPEKA, ,, Nov, 2.—The Union Pacific officials to-day announce the promotion of J. H. Brinkerhofl of¥ Leavenworth to the position of assistant supexintendent, With headquarters in Denver. o 1 good-humored caricatures of Ameri- can authors. The picture skown here is Thackeray’s caricature of Longfellow, drawn by him on a cover of ‘* Putnam’s Magazine.’’ NOVEMBER Henry H. Lynch Rebublican Nominee For Sheriff 'PeTER J. CURTIS Chairman Street Committes of Present Boded of Supervisors. Democratic Nominee Union Laber Party Nomines