The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1904, Page 3

( Grievance of United States%.\' Ignored by the President| Policy of English Ministry| EDITOR ISNOT PUNISHED | PREMIER MAKES REI’LY; Executive of Republic Takes THE ' SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, WED ASTRO WINKS | AT CALDMMIES| 10 STEP OUT ir Henry Campbell-Banner- Minister Bowen at Caracas| man Vigorously Attacks| Prompt Action When His| Resign While Government| nounces Her Decision to Own Name Is . Assailed| Continues in the Majority| Make a Visit to Berlin - { M= IV 33 e g LONDON. March 29.—The usual| ROME, March 20.—The meeting be- | providirg for the adjournment | tween Dowager Queen Margherita and ACAR. Wenetosls. Afanch House of Commons over the|Emperor William took place to-day. States Ministér Bowen holidays gave the Liberal‘sho left Rome at an early hour by o it : Henry Campbell-Banner- | special train for Terrachina, where an RO man, an opportunity to make a spirit- | automobile was in waiting. Golng arging that he received $30.630 |CQ attack on the Government. H»:‘s“im,\- to Gaeta.. Queen Mal.'gherllu getting a reference 6f the question | caustically criticized in detail 1he|bnarded the Italian battleship Rey ~ y whole policy of the Ministry, which, | Umberto, named after her dead hus- claims to The Ha- he declared, except in the matter of e fonitor elso charged ; ‘eagh and Henfleld Chinese labor, was marked by “inde- |i : rr:‘ as Vene- cision, confusion and vacillation; a{t t “The Hague. tortuous course and a misty atmos- {.longer enjoyed its favor. Balfour, replying, said he noted the of the Liberal leader that he | v resign, but he was quite un- | The Queen was heard to say as she | Ba at the direc- |able to see why the Government|, .~ " 5 nensollern for the Rey of Pr at the latter | should take the unprecedented course |, Vobertes | 4 not punish the or of El Moni- |of resigning office while it retained | g U% L Gl Ll e 0 it s action would be a'blow at |the confidence of the House. He | oW . W0 (5 Se Wo S tn of the press and would es- | agreed with Lord Rosebery that the replied: futal precedent country should not be rushed in re- “As a friend, T hope.” OF SPAIN, Trinidad, March |gard to the fisca! question, and pointed . who declined to | out that the Government majority 5 5 g - of the Venezuelan r\:'a'\ rhrn\ was laigflr than the n\aiorn_\"l,("’}‘ PIUS 1S IN NO El Monitor for its |with which Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- FEAR OF ASSASSINS ack on United States Minis- nerman assumed office in order to car- | S we resented a criticism of | ry home rule. There were no reasons | tk Caracas paper on his (Cas-|why the courage of the Unionists | =) at e in the matter and had | ghoyld be less than that of the Liber- ested and suspended the | f his paper. als, nor why the Unionists should re linquish their task because faint-heart- |1 B IR, R { edness had been shown in some direc- | DEBATE WILE TEST | tions. Sir Henry could settle the ques- |t PELI AN'S STRENGTH |tion of the Government's resignation | nister of Marine Bitterly Arraigned Chaumet for Alleged In- competency Balfour concluded with declaring that the Government's fiscal policy was that of real, progressive free trade. When Winston Spencer Churchill (Conservative) rose and pressed Bal- | four for a further explanation of the Government’s fiscal policy, saying the | vacillation of the Government had caused him to become one of its op- ponents instead of one of its support- ers, the Premier and all the Unionis t by mber | debate on > be a t and of The Gov ment |1 have majo except ten trooped out of the House. 5 The incident led to protests on the |t - £ of the debate|Part of the other members against the discourtesy shown Churchill. . the Ministerial C taken | g re of M.; German Vice Consul Murdered. BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, March | (Republican) opened | 29.—Herr Dufay, the German Vice | ] bitter personal ar- | Consul at Salta, has been murdered b; {an Italian beggar, who was arrested. | | The motive of the murder is said to | have been revenge. t BOY Schneider Schneider | { made on a| extra parlia- | vestigation. £°1016% Mason® street, fell from | n ng and sustained | y Despite an operation at | ¢ he accident t [ a | against the life of the Pope originated | n a statement that two Italian anar- | of his nent of the Falr-| Wheatland to-day he died an hour after | and the WANTS BALFOUR [KAISER GREETS DOW AGER UEE Widow of the Late King of | Hearing in the Case of the! and the German at Luncheon Italy Emperor ROYALTIES MEET AT SEA | ALL STEPS CONTESTED Says There Is No Reason to| Her Majesty Margherita An-| Nebraskan’s Opponents Ob- band, and went to meet Emperor Will- am, who was on his way from Naples 0 Gaeta on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, phere.” Sir Henry added that he did | The two ships thus met out at sea. | not think it was in accordance with |The scene was picturesque, as many the spirit of the,constitution that Pre- | flags fluttered gayly in the air, the mier Balfour should retain power |crews cheered and the bands played when the country had shown at every | the national anthems of Ttaly and Ger-; < o | many. Emperor William immediately yportunity affo 4 e no D “ | Opperiinity altacded M Ehat B8 0 aadd the’ Bes Trbliscto uhl A« | half an hour’s chat, the Queen accom- panied him on board the Hohenzollern, | where they had lunch. Report That Large Force of Soldiers | Is Guarding the Vatican Is Ridiculed. ROME, March 2 ished by the Dai Chronicle of Lon- don and cabled to the United States, hat the Vatican has for days past been guarded by a large force of Ital- or not by a vote of censure. | ian soldiers and police, owing to ‘he | discovery of a plot against the life of he Pop: is ridiculed by the Vatican authorities, who say that the number of carbineers and policemen on duty at the papal palace is no larger than usual. Further investigation developed the ct that the rumor of an alleged plot *hists would arrive at Genoa from ‘.\‘oulh America next week with the in- ention of making an attempt to as- sassinate the Pontiff. The report was | ridiculed by the authorities. R Hicks-Beach Soon to Retire. LONDON, March 29.—Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, writing to the chairman West Bristol, | which constituency he represents, says committee at hat while he does not anticipate an | early dissolution of Parliament he has WHEA AND, March 29.—The voted on and carried roposition of issuing bonds of $20,000 for pur- hasing the Wheatland water works property uction and completion of a wa- stem for the town. citizens of er work: Panoramic Crystallized Easter Eggs iven Free to the C RING the children this week and let us with an Easter Egg. At the same time out in their new Spring togs for Easter. TOP COATS Boys’ Tan Covert Top Coats, made on the men’s pat- terns; dressy coats for the little men of 3 to 10 years; well worth$5.00, $4 00 at CHILDREN’S EASTER HATS All the latest effectsin fine Milan, Sennett, Split SAILOR SUITS iren’s Serge Sailor Suits lid colors; also in fancy handsomely trim- m latest styles for the it ones: $5.00 €3 50) values at shapes suitable for boys and giris. Prices. . . . EASTER SPECIALS In Sailor Collar and “‘Buster naw and Rough-and-Ready Straws are now here in 50c to $7.50 ROOS BROS. KEARNY. AT POST hildren present them let us fit them RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS Brown”’ styles; solid colors and fancy Homespuns. Special Easter 55.00 values at . . Macki- BRYAN'S APPEAL BEING. ARGUED Will of Philo S. Bennett Is Begun Before a Jury- St S MARCH 30, 19 SEEK IN VAIN FOR ASSASS New York Detectives Throng a Wharf When a Steam- er From Europe Arrives —_— DR. KILMER’'S SWAMP-ROOT. iy THOUSANDS HAVE KIONEY TROUBLE. AND DONT KNOW [T .—The report, pub- | LETTER CAUSES WORRY PSSR A T Passenger Said to Have De- signs on President’s Life Is Found to Be Innocent ject to Use of Instrument | or Letter as Evidence e le? NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 20.—The | NEW YORK, March 20.—A story appeal of William Jennings Bryan from | of an alleged plot to assassinate Pres- the decision of Probate Judge Cleave- |ident Roosevelt, which upon investi- land in relation to the will of Philo §.|gation proved to be emh‘eh{ without Bennett, /of which Bryan is an execu- ‘ foundation, “-aszi n:ade lxx:hc to-day tor, was heard In the Superior Court | b¥ Police g:;;“;;i e o i :::a;' ;:::.‘;?re H{_‘;:‘:‘c al;ze“ail: fi:og‘l‘g}z ! received a letter from a man in Italy Probate Court’s‘decision that the sealed | 2 ’"gt;htah‘isafo‘i::’[?;“h‘: afh:‘:;::_e;! | letter mentioned in the will is not a | <°™® P iR re i e Prask | part of the will. By this letter Bennett hUrPose of T ites gave. & dbtatlen des expressed a wish that Bryan have a | ¥ S WS o Buitn, of ¥k NI S e o WllaM - vl Y st | 5O to Mrs. Bryan and $15.000 to be held | j;":etam e ite ekt it {In trust for their children, the remain- | U0 €188 OF The % OREC DO i |der to be in_r Bryan himself. Bryan ‘ltor B e ‘hand withi's’ larue s’quad | was present in court, but Mrs. Bryan, | '9F W&s On nand with @ arke saval who accompanied him here from Ne- | of dstectives and the Suipcct was D T e of the | NOWever, showed that the case was Probate Court, was called as the first | PUrely one of spite on the part of the - : | ma ho wrote the | witness there was much sparring be- | Man who j * " b found that the detained man was not tween counsel over technicalities relat- | Ing to the jaentifeation of the i ext | an anarchist and that he had a perfect | the scaled fetter from the court rcords, | TENE to enter the United States. e Every question asked by counsel for | Va8 allowed to land. The object o an was objected 10 by the other!the letter, it was found, was to have p The will was entered as “exhibit | (e man deported. A and the sealed letter was “exhibit oy OFFICIALS OF STEEL | | B | These entries, however, were for nur»| CORPORATION i | ACTIVE poses of identification only. When an | attempt was made by counsel for Bry- an to offer the sealed letter as ev -‘\ dence counsel for the appellees object- | ed, saving that when the proper time | came he would debate the question of | {pe leading officials of the United | the admission of the paper as a matter | gtates Steel Corporation, including {of law. He held that the sealed ‘E""j(‘,eorge ‘W. Perkins, chairman of the | was not admissible. At the suggestion | gnance committee, and P. A. B. Wide- | of the court, the offer of the letter as | evidence was withdrawn for the pres- | ent. Objections were alsc made to the admission of evidence of the will and | Conference of Finance Committee and J. P. Morgan Causes Speculation in Wall Street. NEW YORK, March 29.—Some of | mittee, were in conference with J. P. Morgan to-day and the financial dis- trict took it for granted that some- | the inventory of the estate. These ob- | thing has been done regarding the i Jections were sustained and the docu- | next dividend on steel preferred. | ments excluded temporarily. | According to a director of the cor- ORI s R PR i‘poranon the question of maintaining | per cent! 1\‘0 PROTEST RECEIVED ,or reducing the present 7 | *BY PAPAL SECRETARY | rate will not be determined much in {advance of the quarterly meeting next Vatican Newspaper Declares Tuesday. The finance and executive Official | ner of Philadelphia, also of that com- | | i \To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness | and sufiering than any other discase—therctore, when, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results arc surc to follow. J Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, | because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or ‘“‘icel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer ! Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the | other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- ness, sieeplessness, nervousness. heart disturbance due to bad kidnev trouble. skin eruptions from bad blood. neural- gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, | The mild and immediate effect of | Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole sys- | That the Pope's Speech Was | Not Criticized. | ROME, March 29.—The Osservatore | Romano, the Roman official Vatican organ, denies that Cardinal Merry del | Val, the papal secretary of state, has | | received from M. Delcasse, the French | Foreign Minister, a protest against the ; ! speech delivered by the Pope on| March 18 last, in which he criticized the French Government for its treat- | ment of the clergy and the religious orders, as has been #sserted” in the French press. 1 ————— |FOUR MEN DROWNED | WHILE HUNTING DUCKS | Overturning of a Boat in Lake Calu- Jmet Has a Disastrous Result. CHICAGO, March 29.—Four men were drowned to-day in La by the capsizing of their while hunting ducks. They are: | Slingerland, Abraham Slingeriand, Peter Pirsna and John Brandt. ——— e Cunard Company Is Prosperous. LONDON, March 29.—The Cunard Steamship Company’'s report for 1903 | shows a profit of $1.359,530, and a divi dend of 4 per cent. The report ex- | plains that the directors have found it | necessary to withdraw from their | agreements with other lines in order | to be able to protect the company’s | | share of business in whatever way nec- | | essary. e Calumet —_——— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 29.—The fol- lowing Californians have arrive. { From San Francisco—F. Dieckman, | |at the Broadway Central: F. G. Miner, at the Navarre; H. L. Pascha, at the ! Imperifal; Mrs. K. L. Prior, at the Nz-‘ i varre; J. Durney, at the Imperial; V. ! G. Hirsch, at the Gilsey; B. Levy, at |the Herald Square: H. Wangenheim | |and wife, at the Holland. 1 —_———— | Distress on Mauritius Island. LONDON, March 30.—The British of- ficer administrating the island of Mau- | ritius has cabled to the Colonial Offic fully confirming the reports of the dis- tress caused by the storm which re- cently devastated the French island of | Reunion. The Government of Mauri- tius, he says, is contributing $7500 to the relief fund. ————— Officer Punished for Cruelty. BERLIN, March 28.—A non-commis- | sioned officer named Mitschke, belong- | ing to an infantry regiment at Neisse, has been sentenced to imprisonment for three months. It was proved at the trial that nine men recruited by | Mitschke had been treated by him to| kicks and blows daily during a period ot two months. ——— Trouble Over Labor Law. PARIS, March 29.—The strike in the Department of the North resulting from the application of the new Socialist law establishing a maximum of ten hours for labor in the department is assum- | president; Mrs. E. F. Weishaar, treas- committees are scheduled to meet to- day. ———— MISSION WORKERS HOLD A CONVENTION Women's Foreign Society Makes Splendid Showing in Session at San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 29.—The San Jose District Women’s Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist church met in fourth annual conven- | tion at the College Park Church to- day. Mrs. W. dent, presided. were present. Reports of the various officers showed an increase in the so- ciety’s work. Mrs. M. V. Morey, the treasurer, and Mrs. T. E. Beck, su- perintendent of juvenile work, re- ported. Mrs. Grace Aram spoke on “Proportionate Giving” and Mrs. M. E. Herold read a paper on “Our Christmas Box.” “Our Literature” was the subject of Miss Josephine Marston and Mrs. H. E. Williamson C. Sawyer, the presi- reported on “Standard-bearer's Work."” | Miss Nellie Hanson explained “The Mission of the Standard-bearers. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. A. J. Kinsey presented her report. A lunch was served the delegates at noon. ———— WOMEN IN PALO ALTO INCORPORATE A CL['B] Self TImprovement and Community Work Among the Purposes of the Organization. SAN JOSE, March Women's Club of Palo Alto filed ar- ticles of incorporation with the Coun- ty Clerk to-day. Self-improvement, mutual help and community work and the establishment of a clubhouse are the objects of the incorporation. Be- sides this the club is authorized to buy and sell land and do such other things as conduce to the attainment of these purposes. . The officers and incorporators of the club are: Mrs. J. S. Laking, president; Mrs. C. G. Baldwin, vice urer; Mrs. F. A. Stuart, recording sec- Wyckoff, Mrs. George R. Parkinson, Mrs. H. F. Perry, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. Elwood Varney, Mrs. D. L. Sloan and Mrs. A. E. Peck. BOARD OF EXAMINERS PURCHASES NAPA BONDS Municipality Disposes of the Entire Issue to the State at Par Value. NAPA, March 29.—At a special meeting on Tuesday afternoon the City Council opened bids for the purchase of the municipal improvement bonds recently voted by the people. The bonds are of the value of $35,000 and are for a new park and improvements, a steam fire engine and several large bridges. Two bids were especially considergd, that of Henry Brown of Napa for thé whole amount at par, ing serious propertions and is threaten- ing to involve most of the large textile .| factories. e e—— Sermons at St. Francis Church. Rev. Father T. Caraher will deliver a sermon on “Christ and Caiphas” at St. Francis Church, Vallejo street, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev., Father Landry, 8. J.,, will preach on “The Blessed Eucharist” to-morrow night and on Friday night Rev. Father Mc- Gough is to speak on “The Passion.” —_————— CARS COLLIDE.—A north-bound electric car on_Fourth street collided with a west- bound Mission street car at Fourth and Mis- sion_streets Monday night. Both cars were m«l ‘with passengers, but no one was in- WASHINGTON, March\ General Payne sat up for some time to-day, and was able to move a little without u: Srutches, It was his best day since his eviip 29.—Postmaster | Sanborn, Vail & Co., and that of the State Board of Ex- aminers, also for the whole amount at par. The latter bid was accepted, the other having an objectionable condi- tion. The bonds bear ‘4 per cent in- terest and are each of a par value of $100. —_—— Bank in Iowa Fails. ELDORA, Towa, March 29.—The private banking firm of O. E. Miller & Son of New Providence has failed. Proceedings in bankruptcy have been —————— Trunks and Valises. ‘Everything that is new. good and mod- erate priced in trunks and valises, dress it cases and traveling sets now in :'llvck. Lettered in gold free of cha 741 Market st. c g g g ‘ompany e DI on of ine 1 cent per gallon. Nearly 100 delegates | 29.—The | retary; Mrs. C. H. Gilbert, Mrs. H. G. | tem right, and the best proof of this! is a trial. 53 COTTAGE ST., MELROSE, MASS, | Dear 3 Jan. 11th, 18904. | o T since I was in the army 1 had more or le kidney trouble, and within the past year it became o severe and complicated that T suffered everything and was much alarmed— my strength and power was fast leaving me n advertisement of Swamp-Root and king for advice. I began the cine and noted a decided !mprov. | the ment | It after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. | . I continued its use and am thankful to say | that I am entirely cured and strong. In order { to be very sure about this, | had a doctor ex- | of my water to-day, and he pro- right and in plendid condition amine some | ‘nounced it 1 know tha etable | arugs. ery and recommending Swamp-Root to all su ferers. T am.”" Very truly vours. ~ RICHARDSON, You may have a samole bottle of this | famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, post-paid. by which you may test its virtues for such dis- orders as kidney. bladder and uric acid | | diseases, poor digestion, being obliged to pass your water frequently night and | passing, | | day, smarting or irritation in and a book of cisco Daily Call. of this offer. ritability, worn-out feeling, lack of am- bition. loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright’s disease. If your water. when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment of settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidenze that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world | over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root., and the ad- dress Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. .EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou- bles, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle _of valuable information, both sent absolu book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial let- ters received from men and women cured. Swamp-Root is s6 well known that o.: readers are advised to send for sample bottle. In sending vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton, N. Y., be sure to sav vou read this generous offer in the San Fran- The proprietor of this. paper guarantees the genuineness tely free by mail. The of a The value and success e —— iELEC'l'RlC ROAD WANTS l RIGHTS IN SANTA ROSA | | Citizens Hold Mass-Meeting and Adopt | Resolutions Favorable to Project. SANTA ROSA, March 29.—At a mass | | meeting of citizens held here this after- | | noon, ‘resolutions were umanimously ! adopted requesting the City Council to grant the new Petaluma and Santa | Rosa Electric Railway a right to enter | the city by way of Sebastopol avenue | and Main street. John Tyler Campbell | |acted as chairman of the meeting and the following citizens from San Fran- | cisco were present: George A. Batch- { elder, Thomas Archer, Francis Cutting, | Burke Corbett and Alfred D. Bowen. It is understood that the Council is| entirely favorable and will grant the| franchise at the next meeting. | Batchelder said to-day that cars would be running by August 1. The work of construction is already under way. The new road will connect Petaluma, Sebas- | topol and Santa Rosa and will later on be extended north ahd to the coast, | either at the mouth of Salmon Creek, Russian River or Dillon’s Beach. —_— e Red Men Celebrate at Hollister. HOLLISTER, March 29.—Dorcis Dallas No. 122, Improved Order of Red Men, entertained Past Grand Sa- chem John Boyse and Grand Keeper of Records Porter L. Bliss in the new | Grangers’ Union Hall last night after |2 public initiation of forty-three mem- | bers. The new hall was dedicated and | was pronounced by the visitors to be equal to any outside of San Francisco. There were 200 people at the ban- quet. ——————— Alleged Counterfeiters Arrested. VALLEJO, March 29.—What proves to be an important piece of detective work has just been accomplished by Chief of Police Stanford of this city in the arrest of Eugene Franklin and James Cleghorn and the capture of a tin box full of many queer looking coins, together with .the implements for manufacturing the same Chief Hazen of the United States secret ser- vice will be given the custody of the prisoners. e — Riverside Grand Jury Discharged. RIVERSIDE, March 29.—The River- side Grand Jury, which has been in session for some time, investigating officials and others, concluded its la- bors to-day and was discharged. No new indictments were returned. Arcata in Humboldt Progressing. ARCATA, March 29.—This city re- cently voted $35,000 in 4 per cent bonds to construct a complete sewer system. The bonds will be offered for sale at once and work on the new sys- tem will be commenced within a cou- ple of months. The vote on the bonds carried 203 in favor to only 18 against. Arcata is one of the best located cities in the county and is keeping step with the times. —_——— Shasta Supervisor Appointed. SACRAMENTO, March 29.—The Governor to-day appointed W. W. Fish of Buckeye, Shasta County, a Su- pervisor of that county to succeed A. Cahon, deceased. _———— PITTSBURG, March 29.—The machine shops of the Pittsburg Valve Foundry and Construc- tion Company were destroyed by fire to-night. s_§200,000. Director | Los: e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OLD SAYING. Showing How Cause and Effect Are Never Far Removed. It is an old saying. “Where there's honey there’s bees"—not less true is one which science has coined more recently, *“Where there’'s dandruff there’s germs" —and—to push the infersnce still fur- ther—we may truly say. “Where there's dandruff cured Newbro's Herpicide has been at work.” The reason of Herpicide's isolation as a genuine cure for dandruff lies in the fact that it attacks and destroys the root of the whole trouble—a parasitic germ which feeds upon the material which nourishes the hair foilicle. Other so-called remedies are not di- rected at this true cause of the disease. Accept no substitute. there is none Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢ in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Siguature of Tea baking powder mices eolfee flavoring exzracts soda tre safe; you needn’t get cheated in them, Schilling’s TE- [ the charges of boodling against county | Best are not only pure and ~— true, but generous.