The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908, EMPEROR MUST Growth on Vocal Chord! Said to Be Due to 1 Strain. | | Cou cials No Longer | Any Impoitance | His Iliness. il bulletin on the | jam issued this Potsdam, in the to-day chief of have g in examina- tter found r's voice appeared Jurage no- usual dur- attention solely having retired REFUSES TO RECEIVE TEE CONGRATULATIONS arge d’Affaires Ignores ression of Good Will Toward King Edward <ation. | rts and Har. nd be- | Durand NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN. Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has | No More Dandruff. | eryb n the west knows »aniel Searles. the veteran jour- of Butte. Jan. 10 tes: I used a cou- ewbro's Herpicide with The ruff disap- of bair has taken | ts crop ald =pot is rapidly being | ew is the only hair the dandruff germ scales as Kill Sold c in stamps e Herpicide Co., Detrait, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the | | Biguature of YA M‘i g | Vim, Vigor, Vitality for Me MORMON ~BISHOP'S PILLS | have been in use over ffty | years by the leaders of the | Mormon, followers. cl‘m!le smoking. 1 Manhood 1mpotency, { Power, Night Losses \' nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame ity, Headache, Lrfltnt- u Mar- | \Du.l T.Imh.lu of immediate. Impart eotency CENTS ' cve eeponaent, & cure is &t undeveloped organs. !tlnnm- nerve centers; B0c & box; § foi A written guarantee to cure or Cirtulfib‘. OP REMED' ., Cal. GRA.!\'T DRUG oo..‘i m ¢visir DR. JORDAN'S anear ¢MUSEUM OF ANATONY 1001 MARKET ST. bet. Grba4Tek, .7 Cal, e Larpes: Anatomical Museum In the enknesses or World wracted Uiaie pomisieely cmred by the oidest Speciaiis: on the Cosst. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuliation free and strictly private. restmens “peonsiy or by letter. A Oure 1n cvery case s, e o ook FRILOROERY of MARBMIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valsable book for men) GE JORDAN & CO., 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. .QQQ‘.*&'& | JP,,— Ammunition, Hunting und Sporting Largest stock. l/;l‘ul prices. Send for_catal CHnEVEA BARBER co., 739 Market st. n‘ s + | city , Russian League. | sections, a resolution he Fall of the Besieged City After Bombardment by Revolutionists and the Proclaiming of General Jiminez as President of the Disturbed Republic |SAN DOMINGO IS TAKEN BY INSURGENT FORCES AVE HI3 VOIGE e e nepors — APE HAYTIEN, Nov. 10.—A dis- patch from Monte Criste says it is reported there that San Domingo has capitulated to the revolutionists and that General | Jiminez has been proclalmed President of the republic. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The State De- partment to-night received a cablegram from Minister Powell at 8an Domingo, dated at 4 p. m. to-day, reporting the sit- uation San Domingo to be very se- rious. The dispatch, it was stated, was the first which the department had re- ceived on the day of filing since the dis- turbance began. The State Department to-day received from Minister November 6, the following cablegram Powell, dated San Domingo, 1 p. m.: Insurgents have reached the city. Attacked being ehelled to-pight on three sides. City te Department to-day received belated dispatch from United Minister Powell at San Domingo ed the 6th inst, in which the t been hombarded by a Santo veseel and partially destroyed n Interests In Macoris are very Macoris is a fruit shipping port, and the bombardment is supposed to have | | been without the required twenty-four | hours’ notice. If It appears that Ameri- can interests have suffered by arbitrary action at the hands of the Dominican Government the State Department will demand full redress, and the crulser Bal- imore, now at Puerto Plata, undoubtedly wil! prevent further occurrences of this kind Late to-night Assistant Secretary Loomis called at the White House and spent some time in the telegraph room. He refused to admit that he was cabling fresh instructions to Minister Powell, al- though he said that late in the afternoon he notified the Minister that the cruiser Baltimore was on her way to San Domin- g0 and probably would reach there some time during the night. The dispatch re- porting the capitulation of the city of San Domingo to the revolutionists was shown to Loomis. and he expressed the opinion that such action might have taken place subsequent to Minister Pow- ell's cablegram that the situation was \r-rlmul. PARIS, Nov. 10.—A dispatch received here from Cape Haytien says that after | three days’ fighting President Wos y Gil took refuge in the German consulate In San Domingo. The revolution is consid- ered at an end. SAN DOMINGO, Nov. 7.—The revolu- tionary forces which now surround this attacked San Domingo last night, using artillery, but no damage was done. The revolutionary commander this after- noon sent & messenger under a flag of ruce to demand the surrender of the capital, which was refused, and hostilities were resumed. San Domingo is strongly fortified and provisions are plentiful. | @ divdeiiediieinivieisiviviniviii - @ JAPAN'S PREMIER NOT OPTIMISTIC Kamura Says Far East Situation Is Most Critical. TOKIO, Nov. 10.—Premier Kamura to- day received a deputation of the Anti- He impressed the dele- gates with the necessity for complete unity and solidarity among the people in the face of the existing situation, which he declared was most critical. There is a strong Inclination in well- informed circles to doubt the pacific fore- casts issued in Europe. It is believed that peace will be made possible only by Russia's complete acceptance of Japan's claims regarding Manchuria. The Japan- ese Government finds it increasingly dif- ficult to restrain ‘popular sentiment. At an imfortant dinner this cvening in the Imperial Hotel, at which about 250 persons were present, representing all adopted, amid the greatest enthusiasm, declaring that the continued delay was detrimental to the national interests and to peace in the Far East and urging the Government to take prompt and decisive action. — e “Cyclone” Kelly Defeats Handler. PHILADBELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Jimmy Handler of Newark, N. J., and Cyclone Kelly of San Francisco met, to-night at the Southern Athletic Club in what was to have been a six-round go, but Handler quit in the third round. Up to that time | his opponent had much the better of the bout. ————— Berkeley Trains. The Southern Pacific through express train ror nerkeley. making no stop before Lorin, will fll’ Huv«r r 11, connect with both lltlup. .l.p.m.bn‘td‘ll'.lflsfl TAMANY 3 SUPPORT 13 FOR PARKER Mr. Cleveland Not the Choice of Murphy. {False Impression Is Given Out Before Election. |New York Delegates Will | Be Aligned Against Senator Gorman. Special Dl'patch to The Cuall. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy's candidate for Presldent of the United States is Judge Alton B. Parker. Murphy made this fact known before election, but none of his friends felt at liberty to tell about it until to-day. Several persons have been labor- ing under the bellef that Murphy favored Cleveland. As a matter of fact the Tam- many Hall leader has been In consultation recently, both personally and by means of representatives, with Democrats of na- tional prominence and has arrived at the EX-PR Ry alpx‘n;r 4 JJ"' DoMY, = ‘ g : + k AMERICAN MINISTER .—\NQ [ | THE LEADER OF DOMINI- | ‘\ CAN REVOLUTIONISTS. | <+ 5 Continued From Page 1, Column 4. and 12 o'clock and there was | heavy firing of small arms and the attacking and de- fending forces. At daybreak on Saturday the assault was repulsed. FRIENDS MOURN DEAD MINISTER Great Throngs Pay Last Tribute of Respect to Rosano. | shells by NAPLES, Nov. 10.—Before committing suicide yesterday Finance Minister Ro- sano wrote to Premier Giolitti, tendering his resignation. In another letter to the Premier he proclaims his innocence of the charges brought against him, which charges, he sald, he had no longer the courage to resist. The funeral of Signor Rosano to-day was & most impressive one. All the clvil and military authorities and the troops rendered military honors to the deceased. The streets along the route to the burial place were densely crowded. At the grave Minister of Foreign Affairs Tittoni said that the sudden end to the brilllant career of Signor Rosano had deeply af- fected the Ministers of the King, who reverently bowed before the lamented re- mains and deposited a last kiss on the forehead of one who had always been thelr friend. Cardinal Prisco, who knew how relig- fous Signor Rosano had always been, gave permission that his body be buried in con- secrated ground, heretofore forbidden to those who commit sufcide. There was, however, no religious ceremony. The sui- clde of Finance Minister Rosano has so changed the political situation in Parlia- ment that Premier Glolitti has requested an audience of King Emmanuel. The re- quest has been granted, and the Premier will leave to-morrow for the royal hunt- ing lodge at San Rossore, where the King is now staying. It is sald that Premier Glolitti will tender his resignation, ————e——— COUSIN OF PRESIDENT WILL WED A COUNT Noble Italian Wins the Hand of Miss Cornelia Roosevelt Scovel. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Invitations have been received in this city from Chevalier and Mrs. Edward Scovel for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cornella Roose- velt Scovel, to Count Riccardo Fabbri- cotti on Wednesday, November 2, at St. James Church, Florence, Italy. Follow- ing the wedding ceremony there will be a reception at Villa Terrezza Viale Mac- chiavelli, the beautiful home of the Sco- vels, who have lived in Florence for many years. The engagement of Miss Scovel to Count Fabbricotti was announced last spring, but for some reason it was immediately denied by Mrs. Scovel. It was then said that the wedding would be celebrated in November, Miss Scovel is a cousin of President Roosevelt once removed, her mother be- ing a first cousin. She is a niece of Fred- erick Roosevelt of New York and a grand- niece of Mrs. Brooks Whitney, who is well known in New York soclety. e Republicans Elect a Congressman. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 10.—Incom- plete returns from twelve of the nineteen counties composing the Eleventh Con- gressional District, where a special elec- tion was held to-day to elect successor to the late Vincent Boreing, show a plural- ity for Dr. Godfrey W. Hunter (Rep.) of a little more than 1000. conclusion that Judge Parker would be | more likely to get the electoral vote of New York than Cleveland. Senator Gor- man of Maryland is not regarded by Mur- | phy as the probable nominee of the party. | While the Tammany delegation may not cut much figure in the national conven- | | tion Murphy is already planning with the up-State leaders in order that when he | goes into the convention he will be able | practically to cast the State vote as a unit. Murphy desired to have Judge Par- ker nominated for Governor a year ago and urged upon David B. Hill the advis- ability of making him the candidate. Hill, however, listened to Hugh McLaugh- | lin and nominated Bird P. Coler. Coler was beaten. Murphy expressed the opin- jon at the time that Hill did not play | good politics. It was even intimated among Murphy's friends that Hill's object in placing Judge Parker out of the nomi- | nation was to prevent his appearance in the field of rival Presidential possibilities. During the recent trouble in Brooklyn HIlll was supposed to be on the side of Hugh McLaughlin—at least he is credited in Tammany Hall with having been op- posed to Murphy's ambitions to become a State leader. The supporters of the Tam- many leader say that he will steal a march on Hill when it comes to naming the choice of New York State for the Presidential nomination. They add that he is firmly convinced that Judge Parker is the only Democrat of national reputa- tion who stands a chance of winning. Murphy has said that Cleveland would make an ideal candidate, especially on the tariff issue, but for the opposition to him in the Bouth. Should Judge Parker be elected Tammany belleves that Murphy would be the real dispenser of Federal patronage in the State of New York. PRAYS FOR ABOLITION OF TARIFF ON PRODUCTS Philippine Chamber of Commerce Asks for Release From Operation of Dingley Bill. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The following cablegram was received to-day at the Bureau of Insular Affairs from the Phifl- ippine Chamber of Commerce at Manila, addressed to the Secretary of War: “Filipino Chamber of Commerce, in the name of the Agricultural Association of Panay, prays for the abolition of the Dingley tariff on Philippine products. “Filipino Chamber of Commerce, in name of 14,000 tobacco workers, prays for abolition of Dingley tariff on Philippine products,” —_—— Blockade of Refrigerator Cars. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 10.—It i3 an- nounced from the Santa Fe office that the road is having trouble in finding storage tracks for its empty refrigerator cars in Southern California. The dis- patchers find the problem almost more than they can overcome. There are 1000 cars around San Bernardino, Cal., and | Witliam_E. TAAIN RAGES DOWN A HILL Engineer and Fireman Jump, but Two Men Are Hurt. Cars Loaded With Logs Meet With Disaster in Washington. —_——— Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 10.—A wild ride down a steep grade on a runaway rail- road train, from which both engineer and fireman had sought safety by jumping, ended in a severe smash-up near Stella, Wash., as a result of which George Weiss is minus a leg and Max Weiderman is suffering from severe internal injuries. Both men are at a hospital in this city. A train loaded with logs was descending the grade into Stella. The weight proved too great for the diminutive locomotive and the speed increased until it became terrific. Both fireman and engineer did all in their power to check the onward rush of the “outlaw” train, but finding their efforts useless they jumped and es- caped death. Weiss and Welderman did not realize that the train was running away until too late to jump. ——————————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More Patents Issued. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Fourth-class postmasters appointed: Oregon—Wiley E. Miller, Looking Glass, Douglas County, vice Albert B. Foster, resigned; Robert P. Cooper, Meadowbrook, Clackamas Coun- ty, vice Beulah Holman, resigned. Army order—First Lieutenant Herbert G. Shaw, assistant surgeon, goes from Al- catraz Island to Fort Miley, California. The following patents were fssued to-day: California—Joseph W. E. Allen, San Fran- cisco, ore separator; Henry. Hally, Wyan- dotte, assignor one-half to W. W. Giliett, Ps lermo, bench stop; shoer’s toolbox; August P. James Begg, Ventura, hors J. Bossell, " Ang | Camp, sectional cam for ore stamps; Frank A. Brewer Jr. and Frank A. Brewer Sr., Wat- sonville, riveting device for dental bridgework; Brown, assignor to Brown-Win- stanley Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles, bottle washing machine; Joseph Casper and W. Gerder, Sacramento, eafety pin; J. 8. Hat- field and 'G. Stock, Anaheim, hydro-carbon burner; Albert S. Dixon, assignor to Asphalt Paper 'Pipe Company, Los Angeles, atomizer 2); Benton Flood, Los Angeles, hydraulic ele- vator for dredging purposes; John W, Griffith, San Francisco, ellipse or’ circle compasses: Julius E. Hagen, Santa Monica, adjustable land marker; Bdwin R. Halesworth, San Bernardino, adjustable locomotive and drawbar; Lewis A. Hardison, Santa Paula, drill attachment; Jos- eph H. Martin, assignor one-half to R. W. A. Godfred, Riverside, cultivator; Arthur H. Memmlér, Los Angeles, metal roofing tile; Wil- liam Muhn, San Francisco, fish cutting ma- chine; Raymond A. Perry, Oakland, dredger; Walter G. Read, Davisville, separator; Harley L. Sherwood, Oakland, oil burner; Henry C. Tabrett and W. Lewin, San Francisco, heater; | Edwin W. Tucker and C. L. Grundell, San | Francisco,” crude ofl burner; Louls R. Tullock, Angels p, mechanical movement; George W. Wickson, San Frarcisco, lever operated valve; Cleo O. Young, Rialto, paper holder. Oregon—Frank J. Coad and E. Biddle, Dallas, bed plate for baling presses; Huntington Downer, Grants Pass, attachment for cultivat- ing instruments; Harian F. Ong, Wendling, air brake attachment; David E. Welsh, assignor to Pacific Timber Company, Cottage Grove, snatchblock. Washington—James W. Fiddes, Tacoma, bag- hoider; Richard J. Weken, Everett, rail joint. ——— HAMILTON’S SENTENCE IS REDUCED TWO YEARS Young Newspaperman Who Stabbed Leonard Day Is to Be Released From Prison. ST. PAUL, Minn.,, Nov. 10.—Frank H. Hamilton, who stabbed Leonard Day in the barroom of the West Hotel, in Min- neapolis, November 25, 1900, will regain his liberty within a few days, the Board of Pardons having commuted his sen- tence from seven years to f e is ell- gible to parole and the B¢ Prison Control, 1t is said, will una..otedly re- lease him this week. Hamilton was a young newspaper man and stabbed Day, a wealthy young man of Minneapolis, during a quarrel while the two men and several others were more or less under the influence of liquor. —_—— .- — Bryan Will Appeal the Case. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 10.—It was announced to-day that William J. Bryan had given his counsel power of attorney to perfect an appeal to the Superior Court from the decision of Judge Cleve- land of the Probate Court declaring that the sealed letter referred to in the will of Philo S. Bennett, and which provided for a gift of $50,000 to Bryan, was not a part of the will. At a hearing before the Probate Judge prior to this an- nouncement, by agreement of counsel and Bryan as executor, the widow’s al- lowance was fixed at $7500 a year. ———————— GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 10.—Coroner Hock- ing to-night received a message from San Juan_ stating that a dead Chinese had been found in an old cabin near that place. The only about a half dozen cars are shipped each day. discovery was made by residents of that sec- tion who had not seen the Chinese for several days. The cause of death is not known. A MILLION BABIES light of learned thartio. Nd’hborly n each other of OASC. kind over It is AMERICAN BOUNOING are kept cro ‘with the de- lving because the! use OASOARETS Candy Ca- hbors tell and the ‘words said have created a sale of A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. easy to protect infants against children's complaints, because all these perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have in CASCARETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery in a ch!ld'u body clean, regular and in working order. Chil- kept blood and dren like the little candy tablet and from all stomach, bowel, safe All drug; skin diseases. 10c¢, 25¢, 60c. NEVER SOLD IN B’ THEY WORK WH STERLING REMEDY OO, ANNUAL SALI—-'I'EI IILI.IOH NXES @reatest in the World The geuuine tablet stamped 2 g C. Sample and booklet free. dress Chicago or New York I'LE ADVERTISEMENTS. o0 The€eeooo After-Dinner Comfort Chair SPEC/AL PRICE?3= Easy Rattan Rocker, made entirely for com- fort. Heavy twisted rolls for added strength; schellac finish to prevent soiling. The very chair to rest in when you’ve fin= ished that Thanksgiving bird. Regular price $6.00. Special for the week, $3.15. ¢ The Credit House”’ . 233-235-237 Post, St. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA G LAST 6 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. MERRY MUSICAL FANTASY, STc}:“g‘:.jg.Ks A REAL BEAUTY CHORUS. (Management Dearborn Theater Company.) NEXT MONDAY Charles Frohman presents VKIRGINIA HARNED . W. Pinero's Masterpiece, “IRIS” m'rlnd ¢ Play of the Past Decade. The M a of E s 2 ices D\lfl Hamed's Engagement ¥ nfl 50, $1, GRAfi =~ OPERA HOUSE ~——MATINEE TO-DAY—— Evenings at 8. Matinees degg;'y and smuc-y at 2. Sluptndoul Pmducuon of oen Lew Wllllcel BEN HUR Dramatized by William Young. Music by Edgar Stillman Kelley. Seats on Sale Thursday for Last Two Weeks. Next Monday—Third Week, “BEN HUR.” BVERYTHING NEW IN MAGIC. The World's Most Marvelous Magician, HERRMANN THE GREAT. Accompanied by the Military Musiclans, THE LASKYS. NEXT SUNDAY—The only and original ROSE MELVILLE in * Hovkins.” First Time Here. Seats on Sale. o 22 AND STILL | SAME OLD THEY COME! ] STORY! Packed again last night. &l Our “All Star'” Cast, Including KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD. WINFIELD BLA! MAUDE AMBER, GBORGIA O'RAMEY, BEN T. DILLON. MATINEE ON THANKSGIVING. Next—"T O U. PIANO REGITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I14th, AT 3 P. M. IN STEINWAY HALL, Anotfier Piano Recital will be given by Mr. Percival K. Van Yorx, with the aid of «~.THE ANGELUS.... Soloist: MISS DAISY COHN, Soprano. Complimentary tickets may be secured at our store any time befors the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter Sts., San Francisco. A.KUEZKEN‘I’S. Belasco & Mayer. Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 55 “The New Alcazar Cammy Has -Mo m in Every Play.™ ws Letter. TO-NIGHT—MATINE T. AND § SHOUTS! SHRIEKS! SCREAMS! The Private == Secretary. ¥ Evgs., 250 to T5c; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 150 to 80e. NEXT MONDAY—First Time in This City, THE CLUB’S BABY. A Comedy Convulsion in Three Spasms! BELASCO CENTRAL=:= Market street, near Eighth. Phone iouln 538 TO-NIGET—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Stockwell's Mammoth Production of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Friday Night, PRIZE CAKE-WALK. PRICES SiFEES: o6, Toc, 30 MONDAY, November Spectacle, “UNDER CATRE 18—The Gorgeous TN THE POLAR STAR™ Introducing, First Time in the United w Esquimaux and Esquimaux Dogs of Koltchoff's Arctic_and Alaskan Exhibit, en routs to St. Louis World's Fair. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1L Parquet, any seat, 25c. Balcony. 10c. Chile dren. any part except reserved, l0c. PEERLESS VAUDEVILLE! and Pellman and Moore; Warren Blanchard; Jack Theo Trio; Phil and Nettie Peters; “Village Choir' Quartette; Max Waldon; Clivette; The Two Roses; Goleman’s Dogs and Cats and the INGLESIDE AUTOMOBILE RACES Shown in Motion Pictures. TIVOL e "“?y:im. . m“!"o..”"i"“ “TOSCA.” Thursday and Sunday Nights, Sat. Verdi's Ever-Popular “IL TROVATORE.” Steindorft Night Will Be on Next, Noremm’fi““ —_— ‘Watch for the mtgn of the Operatic Seasom, TUESDAY, \pvmhu 1. PRICES AS USUAL—2Sc, 80c, T8c. Telephone Bush 9. Matinee, LEW WELLS, Q FEBLY, AND 4 ¢ Gnl.fl' SHOW EVERY Anznsom! [VENING IN THE THEA’ SEE THE INTERESTING BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. HEYMADRYAS IN TEE 200! Lots of Fun in the Penny Arcade. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.”