The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1903 |OFFICIAL FIGURES ON THE INCREASE POPE'S HHMN[SS POLITE FOGTPAD "~ FINANGIL TEMPLE OF GINTS M N COMBAT IN COST OF LIVING TO WORKINGMEN United States Commissioner of Labor Summarizes Data Collected From Thirty-Three States---Professor Wiley Reports Enthusiasti- cally on the Efficacy of the Recently Enacted Pure Food Law| ES — ' Storm Centers Around | ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, s \. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Cassatt of the Penn- | g e ——- . C Professor Wiley, chief of the s bureau of chemistry of the Ag- s | sylvania, | | ricultural Department, who has —— | i charge of the enforcement of the new non = law prohibiting the importation of adul- | Gou'd - Rockefeller Attack | | terated food products, will 5o to New | Cripples the Holders | l York during the coming week to ar-| R range for an increase of his corps of of Stock. | | expert chemists. Discussing the law and | its effects upon importations of food gn of Bevenge Is Bringing to e Verge of Ruin Men Promi- | nent as Captains of Industry. YORK, Nov. 15.—The renewed products, Dr. Wiley said to-day: “We have gone far enough to know that the act as-a whole s ‘horoughly satisfactory, both in its wording and in the powers which it confers, “We are receiving the active collab-' oration of importers of this country who are requiring of their agents n foreign countries strict compliance with the provisions of the law and Inserting in their contracts a proviso that any ex- £ f Pennsylvania Rail- "+ | called extremists and the more liberal ¥ Saturday elements of reunion. Only a few weeks ago, when A. Laz- zarini, one of the most influential mem- bers of the Roman committee of direc- | tors, started an independent publication | to defend his views on Christian so- | clalism, Plus X had a letter written to | | him disapproving of the step he had | taken and of the criticisms he was | flinging at the hierarchy. Baron Braye, who has just arrived here from the United States, was pre- | sented to the Pope by Archbishop | Bourne of Westminster to-day. | Baron had a private audlence wit Pope, who thanked him for a scholar- | | ship of $500 for graduates of all Catho- | | lMc universities, the prize winner to | | come to Rome tp the international in- | stitute for Biblical studies, which is to | be established. | _During the audience with Baron | Braye the Pope spoke strongly on the | | necessity for Biblical research and con- demned the efforts of modern writers to separate the supernatural from the | | historical narratives of the scripture. | | He insisted that to do so would be as | | tutile as to deny the existence of the | | soul while accepting the material fact | of the body. | The Pope declared his disapproval of | | a rationalistic interpretation of the Bi- { | ble, not only by laymen, but by clergy- | | men, and conveyed the impression that . | he intended to thoroughly repudiate | | the views contained in the latest works | of Abbe Loisy. | | @ittt | i1 | | | | Insurgents W=gs Battle | A i Against Forts of . - =+ San Domingo. TUNITED STATES COMMISSIONER OF LABOR, AND OFFICIAL IN l | HARGE OF THE EXECUTION OF THE PURE FOOD LAW, WHO SRS 5 HAVE SUBMITTED INTERESTING REPORTS. ‘ . SAN DOMINGO, Nov. 12.—There was | | heavy fighting here this morning. The = - L2 4 ' forts around the city were engaged 2 g 3 20ty with the Insurgents and there was con- £ ng. A table shows that in 1901 2567 fami- | pense attending violation of the 1aw or | giderable cannonadipg on both sides. | q th: t enter so in the United States averaged an | penalty imposed shall be borne by the 'The town was not damaged and the sit. . ished his ted in regard t expenditure of $326 80 for food and for | consigner or shipper. I have received . 2 ‘ S es and the all purposes $768 54. The average in- | letters from fully twenty of the leading , U2tiod is unchanged. : e — come per family was $827 19; the aver- | importers of New York upholding the | The United States cruiser Baltimore NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 5.21 persons. law. !arrived here this afternoon. Business | = ke <> “One of ths most impor is at a standstill. SR 0 SR sions of the law relates to United States Minister Powell has . | we all know that many firally carried his point against tk: Startling. Neither Do | | so-cali lassed vineyard and chateau Dominican Government that it should y the Most Talk. | wines' are imitated in brand and label 'agree to the provisions of the protocot s t greate: most | to an enormeu: & regarding the San Domingo Improve- at are facilities are ment Company. The Government to- | 3 day informed him that it would accede = e to his request, carrying out the publi- - > | | from grain, sweet potatoes and sifar | cations of the protocol and appoint the | e 1 { | beets, is used in the manufacture of so- arbitrators to-day. This is considered S | called brandies and in fortifying cer-|a great victory for the American inter- ss are the | OTn Wikl The use of alcohObub el setac o1 LB Sl i s 3 7 sitic | , | kind renders packages clearly mis- WA NGTON, Nov. 15.—The case . ° Department Now Affer|Japanese Are Quietly |branded ana will requirs their exciu-|of the San Doiningo Improvement rue ecause of M Who Deal With [ oY s |slox’1x:h | Company against the Dfolmmic?n Gov- pos L { “The secretary has asked Congress | ernment has been one of long standing. s m o 0 e i | gaan!ng ecret 1{nr an emergency appropriation ofgsls- The Irr;prc\'errl.:‘nt Company. hiad .con- : < 3 000 for immediate use to make t tracts for making various improve- g roerine, St tors Speculators. , Movement. | Cution of the law more eectin aud | ments and for certain harbors, privi- . g | - this money will be applied in increas- |leges and dues, which contract the E oo st o el 2 | ing the facilities and enlarging the stafr| Dominican Government afterward took 15.—The Post- | Special Dispatch to The Call. | in New York City. - away from the company. The former partment is pressing the inves- | = 2 S | “The experience of & | sought the assistance of this Govern- . CAS I OR I A lished allegations that | lhsii;\!xgflglt;eieo;;eu:e—;:‘:: :;;z;t‘ezd PR i s et AP oA b ment and asked it to secure its just R e sty at the Japa: 4 S ¢ ar rights. For Infants and Children. eree oy ,z:‘;,p::,g:,li}. |ing an Asiatic League against Russia, | jo v C"’.“:g!",’fa:’x’:;::'fj"" oot g g Confirmatory information of the at- rtment | 5 s < ¥ it B cr . Pt s o tack on San Domingo by the revolu- The Kind You Have Always Bought s and epeculators. | "ith headquarters in Toklo Recent | York we shall increase our staff |t or oot DOTHNES Y Pepartment office Inspector Fosnes, formerly | Visits of Chinese statesmen, Siamese |and facilities at Boston, Baltimore and to-day in a dispatch from Minister f posts of Cuba, and | Princes and Persian Ministers to Japan | e O s uiher cltie s | Powell. He reported that the revolu- Bears the Postmaster General | are believed to have been connected | MY {7 TR G T | tionists were attacking the city on Signature of ‘ Mf it Te e HORiE | with $05 siasenalt | JOEN REDMOND REGRETS ihree sides. There were no other de- s = i stigation, and Inspector Williams | PEKING, Nov. 15.—The demand of O’BRIEN’S RESIGNATION | talls in Minister Powell's cablegram. in _charge of the stamp Investiga- | ypo Uinited States Government for the > el The cruiser Baltimore, which was or- | . They have rot only gone through £ Wiju has received here | Irish‘Leader Declares His Coll .o | dered to San Domingo waters, is now ecords of the department, but have | 099“1“5 o ju has been recefved here | Iri s Colleague’s iyore, so American interests were given | examined a number of persons in the | With surprise. The British and Japan- Retirement Will Mean Great | full protection. PY department and in the Bureau of En- | ese Ministers at Seoul, on October 15, Tous 48 Pact | S J graving and Printing. which prints the | asked for the opening of Yongampho. = ¥ TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS ed the philatel- | the Forelgn Minister consented, sub- | LIMERICK, Ireland, Nov. 15.—Ad- OCCUPY THE ROSTRUMS inent dealer in | j.cf to the approval of the Emperor, | dressing a Nationalist demonstration S ‘O", :a ;;‘2:- “Q,h?f“}:‘ t:";’;;g | Which was withheld. here to-day, John Redmond, the leader | More Than One Hundred Pulpits Are stamps to the dealers in those articles. | TIRNTEIN. S o dk-Genaral Wo of the Lo Desty s the HotSe oo} Devoted to the Cause of It has been the practice of the office | 52¢K- the .lfsslan commander, has ar- [ mons and president of the United Irish | the W. C. T. U. for a number of years to distribute | 1Ved here with a strong suite. League, sald that had he known of the | ;.0 opee "ot 1o e - among departme; er | E intention of Willlam O 5 iy . Rl = Mg e B oD Smariel o pravimi [l KING CHRISTIAN'S HONOR |party he would have beseeched him | 19 Kentucky euburbe were occupied SOLD VWHERE. D AR 3 esy, | S not to put his intentions into effect.| t0-day, o i s o SRR g;‘dm‘e‘!:’uk:r::;‘ h‘;’\?: :ml:ligfh:‘;fl;_b:f Celebrations Mark Fortieth Anniver- Redmcng sald he hoped that the c:;_ women who are delegates and lecturer S it into the hands of speculators. The in. sary of Sovereign's Accession ing meeting of the Irish Parliamen- | rE2nizers and other attendants at the . . - v and of the diry f the eenth national convention of the spectors are endeavoring to find out to the Throne. faxy pexty an ey o Women’s Christian Temperance Union. —— who sold them to the dealers. The in- 2 7 United Irish League would be success- | 44 tne same time thirty visiting clergy- 190992V TOQP | vestigation may be concluded this COPENHAGEN, Nov. 15.—Fetes were | ful in inducing Mr. O'Brien to recon- men of the Anti-Saloon League occu- 'sir DR. JORDAN'S caear § | “eek | held throughout Denmark to-day in | sider his decision. The majority of the | Jics oiper pulpits, s - | S | honor of the fortieth anniversary of | Irish party, the speaker sald, support- | “'py *) OF ANATOMY ¢ »orE vicTIMs oF . ed O'Brien’s policy of conciliation In £ esals exint of (he duy wan st ¢HUSEUN | King Christian’s accession to the | 51 O'Brien's povey of conciitation In | ipe Ninth-street Baptist Church in the ¢ 1051 MARTETCT.bet GRaT DTGl @ | TRAIN WRECK DIE | throne, the population rendering hom- | ernment’s Irish land act, but the irre- | 3{ternoon, where there also was an The Larges: Asstomical Maseum in the : |age to their aged and beloved sover- | concilable section of the landlords were | ©laborate musical programme and Py World Weaknesses of any contracted List of Dead in Disaster on Illinois | eign. trying to counteract that policy. | where the annual sermon was delivered © Central in Louisiana Numbers Thousands of telegrams and ad-| Resolutions in favor of home rule, a|bY Mrs. Katherine T. Stevenson. presi- ¢ Thirty. | dresses of congratulation, as well as|Catholic university and requesting | dent of the Massachusetts Women's i v JS, N s | gifts and flowerM have been received, | O'Brien to reconsider his resignation | stian Temperance Union. ¢ 1 ¥ NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.—Sixteen | o5y of the messages of congratula- | Were adopted. To-morrow morning the delegates & | megros injured in the Dllinois Central | fior ch;fln Py L.mledsfsfll t" ey A BT il and others will go on a pilgrimage to off wreck at Kentwood were brought to!yn0 .t biS) instructions from Washe Beethoven’s Home for Relics. | Hillsboro, Ohio, where the crusade ‘ the Charity Hospital to-day and three | BOST 3706 JPERRCUIONE Trom Wash- VIENNA, Nov. 15.—Th started in 1873 and where ‘“Mother” 0 on somnan & co 15 Markerse.8. 7. @ | of them died soon after reaching here, 1 Teersiit 4 e e Fiear: e e by in- | Thompson and other original crusaders o< This makes a total of twenty-eight ne. | legrap P e N ent | topenting ossameciy o-finy st the Mol | oy veutte s e ————es o | Roosevelt’s hearty felicitations. King | of Beethoven. which is about to be de- gro men dead, one negro woman killed | oprigtian gave an audience to the s d. A large gatheri Ammunition, Hunting o4 | and Andrew C. Rier, foreman of car- | c Ui af $37E 270 SHEENCE 1o | pe- | molished. ge Eathering i the | it Nt B Tibacated. ing Goods. Largest | nepters, the only white man, fatally in- | ¢ - presentative, who hand- | death chamber and other rooms listened | g o siock. Lnwest prices. Send | PERATS D V0P thirty deaths. ‘ed him the commission of a general in | to a number of the composer's works.| SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 15.—Quite a for catslogue, o pER co. | The injured list foots up eighteen | the British army Speeches were made, announcing that | number of long-timers will be' liber- R aeket st and 311 * | Larry Hawthorne, the only negro who T T R = the doors, windows and other relics | ated from San Quentin prison to-mor- Kearny st. | escaped from the coach, has become de- May Suppress Warring Tribes. would be presented to the municipality | row. Charles B. Wilcox, a life termer, » mented as a result of the shock. The | BERLIN, Nov. 15—The Governor of (352 nuclens for & new Beethoven Mu- apa Witliam Stanton, serving & twen- responsibility for the accident has not | Wyndhuk, German Southwest Africa, |3€U™- e o s Tt Vet been determined. says the attempts which are being made | 4 e e s | > Supoeite e Dl (0 the TR WATCH FOR THE Mye sy D ag el G " New Railroad in Cuba. swarts tribesmen at Warmbad proba- s Best tea is five| mavANA. Nov. 15—A mew era n| by Will be successful. BEAUTIFUL PICTURES Warship Fails in Search. rapid transit was inaugurated here to- . THE VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 15.—H. M. S. » 1 .- of taste OF |TiB (' the departure of the first cus The Mother’s Friend = :;:Q Gragton, which went ¢ the west coast g - ban railway company's daily through | when nature’s suppi. 3 e THANKSG: of Vancouver Island to investigate a kabit. The coffee is four | oo8 " om Havana to Santiago. The | Fegie Brand Conacrsen Mile oo EDITION, sunken_wreck believed £o-De that of Lind 1 B train is scheduled to reach Santiago | cow’'s milk adapted to infants, according % H. M. S. Condor, lost two years ago, Each kind is always alike. in twenty-five hours. Heretofore the | to the highest scientific methods, An NEXT SUNDAY CALL has returned. She was unable to lo- S sen’s; mevghillt journey has taken three days, including | infant fed on Eagle Brand will show a cate the fishermen who reported find- stopovers at night. . lsteady gain in weight. . ++!ing the wreck. PREVENTS STRIFE |Preserves Peace in the Congress of [talian Associations. e So-Called ““Christian Democ- racy” Orders Are Excluded. i p S Specia! Dispatch to The Call ROME, Nov. 15.—The annual con- gress of Italian Catholic Associations assembled in Bologna last Tuesday. The Pope, who considers this congress of the greatest importance to the | church in Italy, sent a letter directing that the associations lately started in | Italy under the specious profession of | “christian democracy” Dbe excluded | from participating in the meeting, and that only those associations which had been officially recognized under his predecessors should be allowed to take part in the work of the congress. Thus | with one stroke of the pen Pius X ably prevented a rupture between the so SEGURES PURSE Mrs. Ray Keener Is Re- lieved of Cash on Hyde Street. e/ AR Entire Affair Is Character- ized by Suavity of the Thug. e ‘Within three blocks of the City Hall police station, in a well lighted, densely populated residence district, and at an | hour in the evening when the streets; are traveled by a large numuer of pe- destrians and wagons, Mrs. Ray Keen-| er, residing at the Alcalde, 723 O’'Farreil street, was relieved of her purse con- taining $5 by a “knight of the road, whose chief characteristic was polite- ness. The daring holdup took place Satur- day night about 9 o'clock on Hyde | street, between Turk and Egdy. Mrs. | Keener was returning to er home | from a visit to some friends who re-y side in the neighborhood when she| | went through the trying experience. { She was waiking -along the west side of Hyde street and when near the middle of the block a man stepped out from the shadow of an election booth that | blocks the sidewalk, and in soft tomes iand suave manner : “Would you kindly oblige me with sufficient funds to purchase dinner?” Mrs. Keener at- | tempted to walk on, but was stopped by the fellow. She determined to wuse a little strategy, and, taking a 50-cent plece from her purse, handed it to him. He accepted the coin. but remarked that a gentleman could not secure dinner with such a limited amount of money, at the same time snatching the purse from her and emptying the contents, ameunting to $5, into his hand. He then returned the chatelaine and, thanking the lady profusely, admon- ished her to continue om her way. Mrs. Keener is unable to give a good scription of the intrepid crook, owing the fact that his face was in the ¢ at all times. He is described ing about 5 feet 8 inches in height, of medium build and wore a black Fedora hat. He displayed no weapon, but the fact that he kept one hand in his side pocket most of the time leads to the presumption that he carried his revolver there. Mrs. Keener wore sev- eral valuable diamond rings, but as she wore gloves the highwayman was not aware that she posessed the jewels. ‘Work Begins on Marconi Station. ROME, Nov. 15.—Signor Marconi to- | { day began work on the powerful wire- less station at Pisa, through which it is intended to establish communication with the Argentine Republic, and later with the United States. When the st tion is hed it will be inaugurated by King Victor Emmanuel, who will send | the first message. Signor Marconi will | leave for London to-morrow. | —_——— | ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 15.—Several of the stormbound fleet which has been anchored in this harbor for the past ten days wait- {ing for the storm to subside left here to-| day. Among them were the steamships Algoa and Kobe, both grain-laden for Ori- ental ports. PEACE PRIDE OF OLD ROME Uncovering of Ancient Building Reveals Wonders. Marks of Damages by Nero's Fire Can Be Easily Repaired. o SRR Edifice, With Its Remarkable Sculp- ture and Carvings, Is in Fine State of Pres- ervation. LI e Special Dispatch to The Call ROME, Nov. 15.—If the Czar had paid his promised visit to Rome he might have witnessed the uncovering of the Temple of Peace, built by Emperor Au- gustus nine years before Christ was born, which had lain buried for cen! ries and whose location was only re- cently discovered. The Italian Government intended to pay this comp! ent to the Russian ruler, who did so much to organize the arbitration tribunal of The Hague, de- signed to preserve peace throughout the world. The excavating, which was begun by the Italian Government last July, has been vigorously prosecuted and now the whole of what remains of the ancient edifice has been brought to light. The principal and most beautiful part onsists of a rectang- rarble surroundi n which the vi were wont to make their offers to the Peace Goddess. It has two entrances, one on the ancient Flaminian road and the other on the opposite side of Campo Marzio, where the Roman soldiers used to drill. All along the outside of the wall are torious Romans sculptured scenes which took place when offe s to peace were made. One beautiful carving represents the procession of Augustus’ friends, priests and nobles on their way to the temple, crowned with laurel and carrying olive | branches. ] The aitar proper is in the center of a | pyramidal platform thirty-one by e feet with five steps running along the four sides of the temple. It is expected that more statuary will be brought to light and that the damage done to the building by the fire applied by Nero to tr ty of Rome, plainly seen in ruins 1 be easily repaired. —_——— Big Wheat Crop in France. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15~The De- partment of Agricuiture has been ad vised that the 192 whea France, cording to an e 2 ch M ster of Agricul hels harvested from 16,151,- 967 acre: These figures represent the largest croo the smallest area of any crop harvested in Franee within | the last ten years. | | | | o small price to pay for a made-t arises in your mind is: How is manship? In answer we say: First colors are fast. We buy only other tailoring establishments money, even after we have cut you. ADVERTISEMENTS. Our prices speak for themselves. You know that $15 is a o-order suit. The question that the quality of material and work- , the material is all wool and the cloth of this kind. Second, the making is done by expert tailors on our own premises, under our supervision. Third, you get our guarantee, which warrants botn the material and the workmanship. We repair, sponge and press all garments free of charge. Fourth, any dissatisfied cus- tomer can have his money back. If‘our $15 suits are not as good as the ones you find- in for $20 we will refund your and made up the garments for Come in some day—let us talk this clothes question over at close range. Suits satisfactorily made to % through our self-measuring system—write for blank and samples. 740 Market St. and Corner Powell anid Eddy Sts. order for out-of-town customers