The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Y3 W00 FUTUPA JoB N EROOKE, | Q '... .&aic:r ’ R\:inmet' levesi | “UNALTERABLE,” 1 rome TepeemTee - 11 v PONTION Testimony. i OF CLEVELAND Military Investigation De- | | Startling Dis- SI.\CETO.\. N-..J., closures Nov. 25, 1?03~'~\ y Dear Mr. Kelway: I . e y cer Tells How Magazine Articles have wanted for a I(Tng { Were Prepared to Beflect on time to say something | which I think should be said to you before others. You can never know how grate- ful I am for the manifesta- i kindly feeling to- d me on the ]!.’En Of my yuntrymen which your ini- brought out. acy in the Eagle f for the Presidency came to me as a and it has 1ded in such man- | Democratic senti- conflicting of gratitude and ed me to hesi- > the time and man- f a declaration the Former Gov- tion nomin se; on my CLEVELAND’S FIRM “NO” BOTHERS POLITICIANS Former President Declares Positively That He Will Not Accept the Place at the Head of the Democratic National Ticket PRESIDENT 15 ACGOSTED BY A CRANK Much Alarm Caused by Unusual Incident at a Church. Stranger Hands Mr. Roose- velt an Envelope as He Leaves Edifice. Man Claims to Have a Cure for Can- cer and That He Meant No Harm to Roose- velt. —— NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—President | Roosevelt came to New York to attend | the funeral of James King Gracle, whose late wife was a sister of the | | President’s mother. During the five | hours he was in the city he was sur- | rounded by several hundred policeman | and a number of special officers, but an | apparently harmless crank managed | | to elude their vigilance and handed to ! the President a letter regarding a pan- | acea which he claims he ‘has discov- ered. The interview came as the Pres- | ident was leaving the church. The | stranger said he was A. B. Deming of 170 Broadway and that he had a cure for cancer, which he wished Emperor | William to try. He wanted President | Roosevelt to write a letter to the Em- peror reco: nding the cure. The | President was unruffied by the ixei- dent. With Mrs. Roosevelt he entered ! his carriage immediately and ‘was driven to the Twenty-third street ferry to take the t for Washington. Dem- Ing was taken to the Tombs Police Court. Before being arraigned he said: | “I don't know why the President did | er instead of handing | man. It is a charcoal | at cannot fail. I wanted velt to write to Em- | 28, 1903. GARDEN CITY BANKER DIES OF APOPLEXY DEMOCRATS TAUNT THEIR OPPONENTS Minority Leader Wants Congress to Take Action. o Lively Debate Occasioned on a Motion to Adjourn. i ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The House met to-day and adjourned until Tues- day. The proceedings were marked by a debate on the motion to adjourn over, | during which the minority took #he Re- | publicans to task for not proceeding to | the transaction of business. Williams | of Mississippi, the minority leader, pro- tested against the inactivity of the House, asking if the majority were afrald to trust themselves. He said that while the Speaker had not been able, as he knew, to name %lil the com- mittees, yet there were matters which the Ways and Means Committee, al- ready organized, could conmsider, citing among other things the resolutions re- lating to Canadian reciprocity. De Armond of Missouri also criticized tke Republican majority for its course. : Payne of New York, on whose request [ unanimous consent was given for de- \ k | bate on the motion to adjourn over, re- | | plying to the opposition, took occasion | | to say that the Republicans would | | hardly care to take up the question of | | tariff revision and disturb conditions | on the eve of a Presidential campaign. | not oppor- | with Can- | [ uatic | He also said the time w. tune to consider recipr ada. There was a party alignment of the | vote on the motion to adjourn over, the Democrats voting against it. PROMINENT BANKER OF SAN | Meyers of Iowa called up his resolu- JOSE WHO DIED YESTERDAY | tion providing for the acceptance of FROM APOPLEXY. the invitation of the members of the House to be present at the Louisiana Purchass Exposition celebration | New Orleans, but obj { to its consideration. Bartholdt of Missouri was unanimous consent to make an add f AR George M. Bowman Receives Fatal Stroke While Dl'asfiing on the Lc iana Purchas Xp SRl to be held in St. Louis next year. H reviewed what had been accomplished UTHR MINERS THLK OF PEAG Governor Wells Takes a Hand as Me- diator. i Strikers Declare They Will Act Independent of Col- orado Situation. SALT LAKE, N a con- ference between Governor Wells and Messrs. Evans and Kel r, national organizers of the ers of America, the Governor and Co nel E. F. Holmes, president of Commercial Club, began efforts to bring about a conference betwe he officials of the Utah Fuel Company and their striking miners Carbon Coun- ty. Kelliher 3 as personal representat f John M chell and In their talk with the yme Gov- ernor brought out a new ph the strike situation. They maintain that recognition of the union is a subordi- nate issue and that 20 per cent inc in wages is the prin s t stake. They also declared that the Utah miners are striking because of griev- ances of their own and they will go are back to work when th regardless of what the may do. Their radical variance f. Fuel Company In a telegram to Club President Mitc willingness to meet repres the coal company | with -a delega | hour to- had been r Organizer ed to thirty the charge Distriet J zed an order £ Carbon com- “ounty Mon- to a day - - & IDENT, WHO | T FOURTH | % A 1 = t for a moment been able, * - i SW YORK, Nov. 27.—Forter Presi- a n I now able; to open e it freel E ; et | Grover Cleve nees un- > T e thought ti cond and seably to-day | that he wouid not ndidate for | the Democrati€¢ r the | Presider atic con- | | vention. | pressed leaders in | New Jersey mer and since then repeated in ¢ parts of the country de the med ance to the publ v sincerely yours, GROVER CLEVELAND. Clair McKelway,LL.D., | Brooklyn. i iton B ence has been sh for whom it is has great admiration. The announcement of Mr. Cleveland’s unwillingness to be a candidate was made in a letter to St. Clair McKelway ot. that Mr. Cleveland would permit him- elf to be considered a candidate for Prasidency, his decision aroused a 2 | great deal of interest among political ow from \ | leaders of arties to-n The | e olad if th | opinion was fr expres: be glad if the v P wil perar liam recommending it to| SAN JOSE, N —Géorge M. Bow.- | him. | man, a banker d one of the most INTRUDER A CRANK. e nt men in Santa Clara County, s said that {l»lnxnz is the man | died suddenly this morning at his home ¥, appeared at the tatives in Washing- and startled the House by suddenly shouting_from the gallery: .“Hait, or- der by the grace of the Lord, listen, at 480 North Fir: As he started stricken with apoplexy and a ician was summoned, but before he arrived Bow- | man was dead. Bowman complained of and then, having received the desired | not feeling well yesterday, but no seri- attention, proceeded to make a speech | ous result was antietpated years to that branch of the United States|ggo he had suffered a light stroke of { Congress. Three or four policemen |apoplexy. : 5 | | finally hustled him away and escorted - | Bowman was president of the First | National Bank of this city, president and general manager of the Golden ! Gate Fruit Packing Company and a di- |rector and former president of thej | Chamber of Commerce. Few men were | Deming was later committed. to|MOre closely connected with the com- | Bel!evuegH(vspnal for examination as | Mercial life of San Jose or had a wider to his sanity. He told the magistrate a | 2cquaintance. He was a native of Du- | rambling story in which he said that | Pudue, Ia., and €3 years of age. He | he was In the clothing business in Oak- |-¥a8 & graduate from Cornell College at land, Cal., for twelve years, but that | Mount Vernon, Ia., in 1865, with the de- outside the building. d that last Ap White Star Line Andrew Carnegie ing on the Cedric, | mon to them. It is also | he appeared at the r as J. P. Morgan, and others were sail- and preached a ser- TRODPS MAY - CLISH WITH NEZ PERCE Colored Soldiers Are Sent to Dislodge Outlaws. Mont., N .—There is ation of trouble between the troops sent up to the reserva- eject Joe Morrigeau and his aw Nez Perces Indians, aid to be supporting Morri- tion to troops arrived at 3:30 o'clock this iorning and an hour later were loaded into wagons and started on the forty- mile drive to the Little Bitter Root. Three hours later Government officers came in by another trail and reported that Morrigeau was still on the reser- vation and defiant. They state that the Indian police positively refuse to at- tempt to eject the cattlemen, owing to their fear of the Nez Perces. The Nez Perces are a band of about 100, under Chief Carrier Slater, and have been located iIn isolated sections of the Flathead reservation for the last year. They refuse to recognize the Fed- eral officers or the Indian police and have staved off the Flatheads for months. Morrigeau has engaged the band to assist him, and unless Major Torrey and | his soldiers get hold of the cattle be. | fore the Nez Perces are brought up, trouble is.bound to occur. | The troops sent out from Fort Mis- | soula are all veterans and picked fight. | ers and are expected to easily outcla | twice their number of Nez Perces. | A courler arrived atPlains at 7 o'clock this evening to report that the troops were within two hours’ march of the Morrigeau camp and had halted for the night. | AT S L Congressman Richardson Hurt. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Represent- | ative Richardson of Tennessee in fall- ing as he stepped from a street car vesterday suffered a sprained ankle. He expects to attend to his Congressional | duties without interruption. | _—————— ¥ Half of a Town Burned. HILL CITY, Kans, Nov, 27.—The greater portion of the south side of this ADVERTISEMENTS. Trunk ax SuitCase SPECIAL OFFER. Leather Goods in Eui: Cuees. Spectally desi: presess A. B. SMITH CO. Trunks and Traveling Outfits, 128-132 Eulls Street, Above Powell, Sca Pranciseo. and rable as heliday Schilling’s Best systematic i H ;. | town was destroyed by a fire that start- supply and dtflhflg m money ed at daylight this morning. The dam- back age will exceed $100,000. —_———— e pices Whole Family Poisoned. colfee Bavoriag exeracts s TIFFIN, Ohio, Nov. 27.—The entire b , - > family of Frank Miller, consisting of at your grocer's—if he iS a|jpimeelr wite and two ehildren, living good one, .s course. near Bismarck, were mysteriously pois- oned to-day. All are dead { from | whether he would allow his name to and published in the Brooklyn Eagle. Mr. Cleveland has carefully abstained saying definitely heretofore be presented to the convention. When the question has been put to him he has avoided a direct answer and on this account the impression has grown that he might become the Democratic standard bearer. The chief opposition to him has come from the Bryan wing of the party. Although very popular with the peo- Mr. Cleveland has unfortunately not been a favoritegith the party ma- c e leaders and realization of their determined opposition probably in- fluenced his decision. WASHINGTON, Nov. —National ers of the Democratic party in hington w told to-night that d had issued another declin- ation of nomination for the Presiden der that it put him in a o n did not care to dis- cuss the matter in any form and Rep- resenta New York, statement also declined to make a There was a singular dis- inclination among other Democrats of | national reputation M Cle sidered his new announcement perfect- to be quoted on 1y consistent and but a reiteration of | others of a similar character. ' It is not thought here that the complete elimi- nation of Mr. Cleveland will have any effect upon the chances of Judge Par- ker, except o far as it makes one less | candidate. National Democrats who are watch- ing the situation within the party think that Cleveland’s only chance of nomi- nation is by means of a stampede. They say that he cannot be an active candidate and that he must continue to decline. Then should a prolonged con- test among other candidates come into the convention a stampede for him “f not impossible, apd should this be the outcome they say his friends will in- sist upon his accepting. —_——e——— Death Calls Prominent Clergyman. DANVILLE, Ky., Nov. 27.—Rev. Dr. ‘Willlam Charles Roberts, president of Central University, dled to-day from paralysis. He was a leader in the Presbyterian denomination in the United States. —_——— Pyrography Outfits and things to burn in wood and leather. We are agents for Winsor & Newton, makers of the best artist materlals in the world Sanboce Vail & Co., 741 Market street. —-"P% i ar e k) ve McClellan, Mayor-elect of | eland’s attiude, but all con- | for the last twenty-one years he had- been in New York and vicinity. He said he had met every President from | Grant to McKinley. The officials at the detective bureau said the man appeared to be perfect | harmless and rational upon every sub- ject except.that of his remedy. Noth- ing was found on him to injure any one. Deming told the officers that he de- pended on God to guide him in his business affairs. | PRESIDENT AT THE FUNERAL. The funeral service was conducted by | Bishop Potter, Rev. Dr. Mottet, Rev. H. { | | Rev. Henry H. Washburn of Oyster Bay. Among the floral offerings was a cluster of roses and orchids sent by the President. | After breakfasting at the Robinson home the ®resident went to the late residence of Mr. Graciz in East Forty- eighth street, remaining there until | Communion for the funeral service. At | the head of the cortege were carriages containing the pallbearers. Then came Mrs. Roosevelt. With them in the car- geant and a secret service man and a secret service man rode on the with the driver. The hearse followed with carriages containing the other mourners, Policemen were lined along at very frequent intervals. The same cordon of mounted police escorted the President that had been detailed for the ride from the ferry. The police arrangements for the pro- | tection of the President and the re- straint of the large crowd were very | efficient, more than three hundred pa- trolmen being on duty about the block on which the church is located. On the west side of sSixth avenue, opposite the church, there was a solid | line of patrolmen, standing shoulder to shoulder for a block, and on the east | side a similar detail of men. AMPLE POLICE GUARD. Around the egtire block patrolmen were placed at frequent intervals, shutting off all traffic from Fifth ave- nue to Sixth avenue on Twentleth and Twenty-first streets. The middle of the street was kept open and the crowd, which assumed large proportions in a short time, was kept close to the side- walk. No one was allowed in the mid- dle of the street. The President, with Mrs. Roosevelt, alighted at the main entrance and went quickly into the house. There was 1it- tle excitement, the occasion barring any demonstration. The crowd was so F. Tavlor, Rev. Howard K. Barlow and | time to go tb the Church of the Holy | a carriage containing the President and { riage was a central office detective ser- | box | gree of A. M. Bowman came to California in the early '70s and settled in San Jose. He was employed by the Wells-Fargo | Company in this city, and later be-| | came' manager and then president of | | the Golden Gate Fruit Packing Com- | pany. He was one of the founders of | the First National Bank and in 1896 | became its presMent. He was a Grand Army veteran and a | past commander of John A. Dix Post of | this city, a prominent Mason and a | Knight Templar. He was also largely | interested in fruit growing, and insti- tuted Arbor day in Santa Clara County. | He was a leader in everything pertain- | ing to the interests of the Garden City. | He leaves an estate valued at about | $300,000. A wife and three children sur- vive him. | ———————— | TRUE LIFE CHURCH FILES INCORPORATION ARTICLES Prominent Citizens of Santa Clara County Will Serve on the Board of Directors. SAN JOSE, Nov. 27l.—Articles incor- porating the True Life Church, which | was founded by Mrs. Mary E. Hayes- Chynoweth of Edenvale, were filed with | the County Clerk here to-day. The | corporation will buy property and build | a church and conduct services in con- formity to the doctrine, governfnent, discipline and worship of the True Life church, as founded and established by Mrs. Hayes-Chynoweth. San Jose is to be the home of the church. It is in- corporated for fifty vears. The follow- ing directors are named': E. A. Hayes, Edenvale; O. H. Dogge, San Jose; Ar- thur M. Free, Mountain View; Mrs. J. | 0. Hayes, Mountain View; W. B. Stone, W. H. Rogers, San Jose; Mrs. W. P. Lyon, A. Flosbach, g:denvale. The new church starts with a membership of about 200. It was formally organized in this city last Sunday. —_——— Canada Names Her Commissioner. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 27.—A special from Ottawa says Henry A. Little, a Woodstock barrister, has been ap- pointed Canadian Commissioner to con- fer with Russian representatives in London in February next relative to the claims of Victoria sealers for com- pensation by reason of seizure by the Russian warships in the North Pacific in 1902. @ il @ into the manner in which Deming gained entrance into the church and reached the side of the President, Police large by the time the cortege reached | Commissioner Greene announced to- the church that ingress or egress on| night that he was not satisfled with the avénue was practically impossible. | the explanation made by the police who Just prior to the arrival of the cortege | were in charge at the church and that a police inspector noticed a man stand- | he would place Captain Cottrell on trial ing on the structure, leaning over the|on charges of failing to make proper east railing directly over the entrance | arrangements. to the church. The man was ordered Three detectives and two policemen away after he had returned an insolent | who were on guard at the church will answer to the_inspector’s question and | also be placed on trial. departed. While the man was presum-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—President Bribery Case Postponed. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 27.--Governor Odell to-day postponed until Monday, December 7, the hearing in the applica- tion for extradition of Willlam Zeigler of New York, indicted in Missouri upon charges of bribery. MIA CH( 14 ably a curlosity seeker who had merely | and Mrs. Roosevelt, who went to New Stran; wished to get a vantage point to see| York last night to attend the funeral potote et ol " the President, the crowd, impressed by [ of the President’s uncle, James K. Ending. the elaborate police protection, looked | Gracie, returned to Washington at 6:55 BY SARAH COMSTOCK. NEXT SUNDAY CALL.. upon the incident as a possible plot | o’clock to-night. With them were Cap- against the President, but there was no | tain and Mrs. Cowles, Secretary Loeb further disturbance. and Dr. Stokes, the President’s phy- After completing an investigation | siclan. L and what was being provided for the | ghould not be public | > “The universal ex Earthquake in Illineis. said, “will CATRO. L. > Nah the twen i » = victory the greatest triumph human genius has yet achieved. To millions of its visitors it will be an academy of learning and inspiration and an inexhaustible source | see intro of genuine delight, and the memories | siavery of the Ivory City will live and bear | and to abrogat fruit in all the ages yet to come.” | United States a Representative Hepburn introduced a| After a ion bill known as_the pure food bill, the | utes’ duration the Senate adjourned to- same measure whith was reported last | day until next Tuesday. The business Congress by the Committee on Inter- | of the Senate was confined almost ex state and Foreign Commerce. | clusively to the int of reliet Representative Patterson of Tennes- | bills. REGAL SHOES. There are 20 Regal Shoe stores in the Metropolitan District of New York. *Some are new this year—some have been running for ten years. They are all busy. On an average, there are sold in New York five pairs of Regal Shoes every minute of every working day in the year. Now if all these shoes were not satisfactory, don’t you suppose we would have had ‘“kicks’ enough, long before this, to have lifted us clear up over the Liberty statue and out to sea? The reason we are here, and growing every hour, is because the Regal is “the shoe that proves”—it is the shoe that makes good. When we tell you that the Regal is a $6 shoe for $3.50 we know what we are saying, and we are to prove it. Regal style is self-evident—you can judge it in our windows. - The purchase of one pair at $3.50 will allow you to test the fit and wear. That’s what we want. There are 60 Regal Stores—20 of them in Greater New York, where the styles originate. The new styles are on sale in our San Francisco store at the same time as in the New York stores. Other dealers get the same styles a year later. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES San Francisco Store, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts.'