The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN Steam Launch Captures Town for Panama Republic P Oontinued From Puge 1, Column 6. I%latn Government, which the Embassa- dor accordingly has done T Beaupre Bemains in nogmn W \\nl\l,.u\ Nov considered as establishing the position of | French Government es being similar ted States. ance carries out the | throughout, United States un- £o0 far as possible, | - the Ameri- | spatoh CLEARS DECKS FOR ACTION. Colombian Gunboat’s “Bluff” at the Cruiser Nashville. EW YORK, Nov. 10.—When the steam- | ek to-day ttle was | ama be- | 4 = WEALTHY WIOOW [I|ESlNiUIJMUH -|Leaves an Estate Said to Be Worth More Than $500,000. LONT Pa rumors were afloat take place. a agent of the Company, wk un knew | re b WARSHIPS ON THE MOVE. —_— Yankee and Prairie Will Take Ma- YORK, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Mary Ol- rines on Cruise. widow 86 years old, has been found — ¢ he squalid basement of a tene- ILADELPHI ).—The auxil- t 1 dspeviig o Second avenue, Harlem, lived When place they nd_other the found United securities to the say the wo- re than % causes. ym at m atura feet fr n lay spot mes Alder- for years col- mber of houses nd attended to all found dying from an died d and sur- BERLIN NOT TO INTERFERE. Proposed Appeal by Colombia Would aving been vacant h boxes and s and pleces wrapped with p out the dust A search of the rooms. to contain s bundle osters an- and excur- of which woman. , mortgages a and and had twe in Brooklyn. They s NOB FATS 10 SEE DUAE'S BRI ———— Continued From Page 1, Column 1. »m =aw her, how- ——e———— WAITER IS ROBBED AND BEATEN BY THREE THUGS | Patroiman Gives Chase to Trio and Succeeds in Capturing Two i . sl disae of Them. er, a waiter, was robbed of of money and beaten by s late la ht as he was | of the n saloon, a low £he was lifted up, smiling a | Barbary Coast. Two of the £he had seen the bride. » captured by Patrolman P. WOMEN DESCEND COAL-HOLE. D dacaue. On the Fifty-third t ‘lhul< 'r saloon and church fifteen well dressed vi- | one of them struck him a blow on the ed down into a coal hole ding under | back of the head. The three then jumped the nor could mot | on top of him and beat him, at the same y ©o hear what | time going thr h h clothes and tak- Policemen had to'| ing a p @ con' ning between $3 and $4 t M r:mldlu\u! a r ceremony h { were heard by Patrolman evenue was sti crowded was standing at nearby women many of whom were laden with | gave chase to e trio and succeeded in epoils from the church decorations, for | capturing Mike Ryan, allas Golden, and after the invited guests b left the mob | J. H. Morgan, alias Gilmore, who were crowded o the church and proceeded | identified by Miller as having helped hold to tear the flowers fr pew en-| him up. Tht third man escaped. trances. In a few minutes they bega ok ot o to break the es from the palms and Child Crushed by a Car. TA CR Nov. 10.—This afternoon ond Sc 7 vears old, while on before they c was despoiled of many oration i be stopped the church | of the floral dec- rnH his way home from school with compan- - East jons, ran in front of an electric car and S e then tried to cross the track. A flat car DUNBAR, Scotland, - 10.—FEast Lo-| ng motor car ran over him, crushing his thian enjoyed a holiday to-day in honor | jegs so that amputation below the ankles of the weddin Duke of Roxburghe | was necessary. Four fingers of his left and Miss May Goelet. The town was| hand were also crushed Gecorated, the church bells pealed and —_—— the inhabitants gathered at various| xpEWARK. Ohlo, Nov. 10 places. The town of Dunbar, near which | former cashier of the People's National Bani is Roxburghe Park, one of the Duke's | {4 this cit e lélu:l-'l(undsr a):‘rffl to-night . by & deputy United States marshal o ar- seats, cabled its congratulations to the | 7. Gilreing him with baving made & false bridegroom. entry in the books of the bank ADVERTISEKEN’TS. Australian Lamb’s Wool Underwear You know what a fine quality garment can be made from Australian lamb’s wool. These garments are first-class in every particular. They are form-fitting, silk-sewed, silk-trimmed and elegantly finished. The material is soft and fleecy, will absorb the perspiration and never scratch. The colors are ff€sh, brown, gray and blue. This is a typical value selected from our immense stock of underwear and the price is $2.50 a suit Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWooD § 740 Market Street 3 as a recluse for | police native of | married daughters | lh ANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1903. 'CONGRESS RECEIVES CUBAN [® MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT aucus of Republicans Takes Action Looking to a Reorganization of Senate Committees, With a Member of the Majority in PRESIDENT AGAIN APPOINTS CRUM Stands by Colored Man for Collectorship at LITTAUER ASK FOR REHEARING Requests President to Reopen Glove Con- ‘ ‘s P i Affairs van's Place of Isthmian Canal Morgan's Place at the Head of , Shasiaatorn et Gl - - et B 2 W TR ASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The g caucus of Republican Senators | Nominee’'s Name Has Already | May Appeal to Congress for to-day authorized Senator Al- 5 i lison, the chairman, to appoint Been Before Senate an Investigation of a committee to reorganize the’ Twica. the Matter. | Senate committees. A resolution declar- ing that the Committee on Interoceanic ————— i Canals should be a majority committee, Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Nov. with a Republican as chairman, was not & S tive Littauer of | adopted, but the question was left with | VASHINGTON, Nov. Ih—Among the |,.yeq his request an Prestdent 1‘ the committee on committees, with the | PO ‘-‘"}‘" ’“;1; ’“‘ i) resident t0-| .1t for a reopenitig of his glov | understanding that such action should be | (2% Was that S i o s w]‘“m | case in the Departme: taken. This will displace Senator Morgan e A e e | understood to be ok hairiEn G the homR Crum'’s nomination was before the Sen- T st ot Sl fa T AS The committee on committees will con- | ate at the last regular session and also t(,:nv\'(.-(r-' N 65" Yeabad i SRS 8- sist of nine members, to be announced by | the special session and met the opposition | (O SEIET (B FEORCE TE CEEE O T of South Carolina Senators and Charles- | P 2 - . |the glove case. It is intimated that he - —% | ton business men because of. the color of | e 1018 st 4 R e o the appointee. s —— p { At the regular session the nu"\ln‘hlon;“"*m: 5mp Ford was reported from the Senate Committee | ')v:fl)l:t e B oy sl on Commerce by the votes of the Republi- | bet ‘m himself ‘ahd ¥ can members, but no action was taken | DetWe s Milburn, counsel for R by the Senate. | LB e Fors At the special session a similar fight - was made and a suflicient number of Re- ~ | publicans joined with Democratic mem- | Contract awar bers of the committee to send the nomi- fi ‘,O\j; nation to the Senate with an adverse rec- f A 150 ~t:f..»— e ommendation. The appointment, however, | dated O¢ e din i fell with the adjournment of the Senmate| It is upon | without action upon it, and the President, even a_te e as he then announced he would do in the “"" N absence of definite action by the Senate, has renominated Crum. e s \ ARGENTINA RECEIVES | ¥ SHIPMENT OF CATTLE | "\ . .. of his reply, declining to | =g . . e Attorney General | Government Is Satisfied That Foot :;‘;};" tho. case, th Sy, S | and Mouth Disease No Longer | Prevails Here. | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—The Secre- | Whir o o | tary of Agriculture to-day announced |sides and it | that the last shipment of cattle from | | this country to Argentina had been ad- | in | | mittea into that country without deten- | fon. The action is Interpreted by the de- | section e s partment as evidence that the Argentina | follows And wh Government is satisfled that the efforts | 18 advanced on th | of this Government to suppress the foot | - ‘ and mouth disease.in this country ®ave | v to repay the same when de- been thoroughly successful and that .aere ‘ per N ‘ is no danger of {mporting that disease | inder R o sland | through shipments of cattle through this | S0 Tofson so refusing or delaying, together country. | with his_sureties, shall be forth | The Department of Agriculture places | cuted at | r { no credence in the al tion that the |Of money so advarce | cattle of the previous shipment, siaugh- | .0 o tered on arrival by the Argentina authori- | ties, were affected by foot and mouth d | SENATO ease. Their summary seizure and slaugh- | UGLEANER ter, especially the method of disposing of | ) = the carcas according to the depart- |r ment, made it impossible to establish the v . healthfulness of the animal: been reccvered | : ———————— | have been taken by | s the & 5 o 5 I"‘ Central American Peace Is Assured. | ¥ Criminal prose- Senator Allison to-morrow. Senator Hale, | MANAGUA, Ni e e | | |1t 15 expected, will be named as chalr- | oo racently simord it Aoy o= The | | | main. It is likely a week will be con- | o2t v signed at Acajutla by the | ¢he threshold w | |sumed by the committee in deliberations. [ Central American republics stipulates | tions under consideration were clos | | | The chairman in the meantime will meet [ COMmPulsory arbitration and provides for | four years T'fm.‘z’u,f,. even if the statute had | | | with the chairman of the Democratic | fé8ulations preventing emigrants organ- | por."S iate | | steering committee, with a view of diplo- ‘llr‘;fi re\&humns against neighboring re- | I must, the refors, 1 hf:lg_rrnnry w"fi":h:-oul:\-ln Y matically disposing of the question of | Publics, thus assuring Central American |form pract] — ¥ SENATOR UOHN TIMORGAN making the change in the Committee on | Pé&Ce- | ™5 sy aaa’in coneluston that T am unable to | Interoceanic Canals, so that it will be | @-irieivinirfufninluboinininfuiciainfuininiul. @ | see how Mr. Littauer can feel aggrieved by my | presided over by a Republican. The | action, as I have already said as plainiy ae I b —— | Democratic sfeering committee, it is sald, | the status of the new republic. He said | know how, and T now repeat that [ have not | recognizes the propriety of making this | he had Intended to introduce a stmilaf | BasSed BPOR 0T Even Con e fe was inter- | NVATOR WHO WILL SELECT COMMITTEE ON ‘RULES, ITS PROB- change and will ‘aid in bringing it about | Fesolution In the Senate. eateq. In the sense contemplated by the statute. | BLE CHATRM D STATESMAN WHO WILL LOSE HIS PLACE by selecting Senator Morgan for the . — | Loons comtraet e I would, & aireaty o Ly ped stk S e ol chairmanship of one of the minor com- | SPEAKER NAMES COMMITTEES. | juimted out, hava sone beyond my duty in the o e | premises. P 3 2 House Does Little Beyond Receiving | g, * G | SENATE'S SESSION IS BRIEF. s pliots "€ | Another Record for Dan Patch. ASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The | which, by the terms of the. treaty, Is necessary ol ooy NGHAM, Ala., Nov. —Dan 7 render It imperative, as failure to enact WASHINGTON, Nov. BIRMINGHAM. A 2 joint committee of the Senate and House appointed to notify the President that Congress was organized and ready to receive any message he might have to communicate to it, called at the White House at 10:30 o'clock this morning to perform its duty., After greeting the members of the committee cordially the President informed them that he would communicate with Congress very soon in writing. Soon afterward the following message was transmitted to both houses: To the Senate and House of Representatives I have gonvened the Congress, that it may con- sider the legislation necessary to put into operation the commercial tre with Cuba, which was ratified by the Senate at its last n and subsequently by the Cuban Gov- ernment. 1 deem such legislation demanded not only by our interest, but by our honor. We cannot with propriety abandon the course upon which we have so wisely embarked. When the acceptance of the Platt amend- ment was required from Cuba by the action of the Cony the United States this reby definitely committed itself y of treating Cuba as occupylng a unique position as rexards this country. It was provided that when ths island became a free and independent repubiic she should stand in such close relations with the United States @s in certain respects to come within our sys- tem of international policy; and it necessarily followed that she must aiso, to & certain de- gree, become included within the lines of our | economic policy. Situated as Cuba is, it would not be pos- | sible for this country to permit the strategic abuse of the plan by any military power. It is for this reason that certain limitations have | been tmposed upon her financial policy and that naval stations have been conceded by her to the United States. The negotiations as to the detalls of those naval statlons are | on the eve of completion. They are so situ- ated as to prevent any idea that there is the intention ever to use them against Cuba, or | otherwise than for the protection of Cuba | from the assaults of forelgn foes and for the | better safeguarding of American interests in | the waters gouth of us. These interests have | been largely increased by the consequences of the with Spain and will be still further | increased by the building of the isthmian | canal. They are both military and economic. The granting to us by Cuba of the naval stations above alluded to is of the utmost fmportance from a military standpoint and | proof of the good faith with which Cuba is treating us. ISLAND NATION’S PROGRESS. Cuba has made great progress since her in- dependence was established. She has ad- vanced steadily in every way. She already stands high among her eister republics of the new world. Sha is loyally observing her obli- gations to us, and she is entitled to like treat- | ment by us. The treaty submitted to vou for approval secures to the United States economic advan- | tages as great as those given to Cuba. Nas an American interest 15 sacrificed by the treaty. A large Cuban market is secured to our pro- ducers. It is a market which lies at our doors, Lwhich 1s already large, which is capable of ‘great expansion and which is especially lmpflr- tant to the development of It would be indeed short-si fuse to take advantage of such opportunity and to force Cuba into making arrangements with other countries to our disadvantage. This reciprocity treaty stands by itself. It is demanded cn consideration of broad national policy, a ell as by our economic interest; it will_do barm to no Industry; it will benefit many industries; it is in the interest of our people s a whole, both because of its impor- tance from the broad standpoint of interna- tional policy and because economically it inti- mately concerns us to develop and secure the rich Cuban market for our farmers, artisans, merchants and manufacturers. Finally, it s desirable as a_guaranty of the good faith of our natlon toward our young sister republic, whose welfare must ever be closely bound with ours. ‘We gave her liberty. We are knit to her by the memories of the blood and the courage of our soldiers who fought for her in war; by the memories of the '"do:‘ed and lnn‘rlly of our administrators who sa and et her 9 el ca the GiThoait barh of self-government. We must help her onward and upward; and, in helping her, we help ourselves. The foregoing wfllldn‘tlonl caused the ne- gotiation of the treaty with Cuba and its rat- ification by the Senate. They now. with equal force, tion Congress, To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2oc. * such legislation would become perilously near a repudiation of the pledged falth of the na- cn. I transmit herewith the treaty as ames by the Senate and ratified by the Cuban ¢ ernment. HEODORE ROOSEVELT. White House. Nov. 10, 1003. The President to-night had a conference with 'a number of leaders in both houses | of Congress. Those who called on him at the White House were Secretary Moody. Speaker Cannon, Senators Allison, Ald- rich, Platt of Connecticut, Spooner, Han- na, Hale, Lodge and Wetmore, and Rep- re:ennu\ es Payne, Dalzéll, Tawney and a The ol controv, ersy between the House and Senate over the right of the former to initlate all revenue legisiation was the ‘principal topic -of conversation. The members of the House claimed that the present Cuban treaty provided that dur- ing the life of the convention the duty on sugars should not be reduced efther by treaty or convention. To concede the position to the Senate, they asserted, would be a surrender of their constitu- tional powers, It was sald that unless the contention of the House is admitted the same dif- ficulty *will be presented as at the last session, with the probability of the meas- ure being defeated. No conclusion was reached by the conference. — GRIST OF APPOINTMENTS. President Submits Nominations to the Upper House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: To be Consul-Thomas J. Cummins, New York, at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Justice—United States Circult Judge for the Eighth Judicial Circuit, Willlam C. Hooker, Kansas. Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia—Daniel T. ‘Wright of Ohio. Judge of the United States Court for the Northerthlulrlct af Indian Territory —Joseph A. Gill, Indian Territory. To be postmasters: Alaska—E. J. Brooks, Juneau. California—Frank Carutherford, Truckee; George Watterson, Bishop; Daniel R. Trout, Boulder Creek; Willlam E. Wulf, Crescent City; Roy Gifton, Fowler; Samuel W. Metcalf, Elsson. Hawall—V. F. Woods, Kahulul. Nevada—Herman C, Hommer, Lovelocks. Oregon—Hiram F. Murdock, Klamath Falls; Cerlton E. Harmon, Grants Washington—John Black, Fair Haven; Will- fam E. Clemson, Larkston; Richard Connell, Odessa. All of these nominations are original appointments. In additien many recess @ppointments were sent to the Senate. These Include Forelgn Ministers, Consuls, judicial, army and navy promotions, and, in fact, officlals In every department of the Government who were appointed since Congress adjourned. R e — BILLS IN THE HOUSE. More Than Hight Hundred Intro- duced on First Day. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Eight hun- dred and nineteen bills were introduced in the House yesterday, of which 115 were public and the remainder measures for the benefit of private individuals. The bills introduced to-day include the following: By Jones of Washington, Increasing the tles 10 per cent on imports brought to !h. United States in foreign ships. By Lovering of Massachusetts, retired list in the life-saving ice, and a Joint resolution for a constitutional amend- mment giving Congress power to regulate the hou: Wll.lon “of Indlana, prescribing an age immigrants. limit and an -Guuunn.l test for e CHICAGO, !(ov. m—’l‘hl !IM that Julia is to retire from the stage close of her- present Chicago untrue. Message From White House Is Re- ferred to Committee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—To-day’s ses- sion of the Scnate was devoted exclu- sively to the reading of the President's message in support of reciprocity with Cuba and to the routine incident to the receipt of the message. The attendance of Senators was exceptionally large and many appeared with great rolls of freshly prepared bills. The message received the careful at- tention of the Senators, and when its reading had been finished Cullom of Illi- nois was recoxnized to move the refer- ence to the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions of the message and the Cuban treaty, the text of which had been trans- mitted with the message. This motion prevailed, and it had no sooner been dis- posed of than, upon motion of Allison, the Senate adjourned. The Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate will hold its first meeting to-mor- row to take up the Cuban treaty and to define the policy of the majority in rela- tion to the new republic of Panama. Chairman Cullom says the resolutions in- troduced by Hitt of Illinois, and adopted 10.—The House was in session less than half an hour to- day, an adjournment being taken out of respect to the memory of two deceased members. The President’s message was read and referred to the Committes on Ways and Means, the membership of which Is yet to be announced. The mes- sage also was ordered printed. The Speaker announced the Committee on Rules and Mileage. Aside from making provision for the payment of mileage of members no further business was trans- acted. The President's message was received with applause from the Republican side. Following its reading the Speaker an- nounced the following committees: On rules—The Speaker, Dalzell of Penn- sylvania, Grosvenor of Ohlo, Willlams of Mississippi, De Armond of Misscuri. Mileage—Reeder of Kansas, Jackson of Maryland, Flack of New York, Repub- licans, and Louis of Georgla and Butler of Missour, Demoerats. Resolutions of respect to the memory of of Kentucky were adopted and as another mark of respect the House adjourned. Speaker Cannon has reappointed Ascher by the House yesterday, calling upon the President for documents bearing on the revolt in Panama, shows that Con- gress desires full Information concerning C. Hinds of Maine as clerk to the Speak- er’'s table. He has selected L. W. Busby, correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, as private secretary to the Speaker. Foerderer of Pennsylvania and Boreing | Patch paced a mile on a halt-mile track | here this atternoon n 2:03%, lowering the only world’s record for rm ers outstand- ing against him. The record previous to this was 2:03%, held by Prince Alert. Cob- web, the runper which paced Dan Patch faller?d on the turn just before entering the stretch, and but for this Dan Patch have made the mile n | less than The time by quarters :30%4, 1:01, 2:08%. With the exception of a slight breeze blowing down the stretch the weather was ideal. —_——————— Resigns From Exposition Board. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.—The board of di- rectors of the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition to-day accepted the resignation o James L. Blair as a member of the board and Judge Franklin Ferris of the Circuit Court of St. Louis was elected to fill the vacanacy. Judge Ferris was also elected | general counsel, which position has been temporary fllled by James A. Sesson. Judge Ferris will retire from the bench | at once and enter upon his new duties. ¢ —_————————— Cartoonist Resigns His Position. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—It was an- nounced to-day that Homer Davenport. the cartoonist, has resigned from the Journal and American and his resignation had been accepted. Tlred backs come overtax them in their DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. to all who are forced to daily duties. Bver realize that it may not be the back that’s tired, but the Kidneys? The Kidneys are overworked, become congested, and when they ‘‘play out’’ the back will tell by its aches and pains. Healthy people have healthy. healthy and cure all Urinary Derangements, A TRIAL FREE To San Francisco Call Readers P. Ouedersunnnnnnen, STATH. o0 feoe trial box. mail this cou- to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, R0 1¢ wbove space 1s insurfcient; write address on separate slip. 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