The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1904, Page 4

FRNEST HOOLEY ~ [NDER ARREST _Charges of Conspiracy to Defrand Are Made Against Famous English Financier i o (AN HISTORY OF HIS (ASE i Companies With Many Mil- lions Capital Organized,| Are Ridienled as Not Be-| but Later Are Failures ing the Best of Classics L AR May 10.—] meteoric Terah and rnest carger motions a few years ago the financial world, was ar- don te-day on a charge defraud. Hooley's co- and the proceedings the sensation has been con some LONDON ey, W uptcy m then he with various promotions, were wh ed to court proceedings H Lawson, another company | s s » arrested to-day in cor , the Hooley charges A g order in bankruptcy was Terah Hooley at that time was Great ntly inter- and meat ex- was supposed He reached minence in 1896, est any promoter in r ¥ ng a sort of Count of M existence, buying yachts s rses and & number of his- f the bankrupt- - gs t Hooley caused sensat _ondon, though in nformed quarters his fail h time, ow- at a large ‘ s Hooley was ap- . of by H p to 1898 aggregated sixty mil- sixty-five million dollars m. August 10 last application was r to a®London magistrate for ‘a ¢ Hooley on nd by falsc res ange amount- \agistrate re on Au- prose- to inves- he transactions of Hoo- n with a sapphire mine f exc tors of publ son were subsequent- up at Bow street Police s the prosecution, by the Public Pro- e prisoners wers with defrauding A. J. Prine selling him shares of Si- d mines and other worthless Further charges, counsel wvould probably follow. The te offered to accept bail in but that of Hooley was finally fixed at $40,000. 's bail was fixed at $50,000 sure- wh have not ains in m2en found, so Law- ustody TON, May 10.—Ernest Terah B rises at ome time State. He estal s of his extensive anufacturing plants in unty about a dozen years ag supply the Amerjean trade. Wi [ e busine®t was at its bes ey’'s concerns were run pight ar eventually they were in- volve general collapse. Typhus Fever in Africa. BERLIN, May hzker, the corr e est Afric S0’ suffering from s at Otji- ihoek, Okahanya and ADVERTISEMENTS. %% EGAL Dressing is a two-minute shine. And the lustre szays. The heat of the foot evap- orates the natural oily moist- ure of the leather. The lrong dressing is the ; ine-loaded paste the : boot-blacks use. It es and burns out what little life the leather may have left. The right dressing sinks in and renews it.—And it takes . a brilliant burmish. Atall Regal Stores— 35 Cents. al ‘vaesg:;ng S all shoes end lealhers SAN FRANCISCO MEN'S STORE, ART QUARREL | IN REICHSTAC | Impressionists Take Exeep- ! tion to Emperor's~Stand | | and - Pass "a Resolution FUNDS TO { ———— i | Pictures Sent to St. Louis o BERLLY, May 10.—The Reichstag to- day again intervened in the long quar- rel of the German art factions which the preparations for the art exhibit at the St ! public attention. The impressionists have always bitterly resented the Em- peror's partiality for the classical | school, but lacked the occasion to ap- peal to the Reichstag until, as they claimed, the action of the Government rendered their participation in the St. Louis exhibit impossible. There have be Reichstag on the subject, but until to- day mno opportunity was found for ac- tion. A resolution adopted almost unan- demanding funds voted for art purposes be expended among the repre- sentatives of the various tendencies'ac- cording to just principles. Deputy Arendt criticized the sending to St. Louis of a picture by Frank Stuck after the Reichstag had refused to al- Jow it to be hung in its precinets. Count von Posadowsky-Wehner, the Home Secretary, answered amid laugh- ter that the picture cost $7500, and he hoped it would find & purchaser in the United States. Count Oriola thought that the fact | that only -seven of the thirty-six pic- tures taken from the galleries and sent to St. Louis were painted after 1892 proved that the Government had not been successful in filling the vacancy caused by slighting the impressionists. e PEERS OF BRITAIN DECIDE WINANS CASE House of Lords Gives in Favor of the Family of the Deceased. LONDON, May 10.—The question of the domicile of William Lewis Winans, for: of Baltimore, Md., who died in on June 1897, leaving a was decided to-day by of Lords in favor of the Judgment London large the H family It w low fortune, appealed from the decision of courts, that Winans was a British subject, and that the authori- Y ties were entitled to collect a death duty on his estate. The House of Lords in giving judgment expresséd doubt as to whether Winans intended to abandon his American domicile, but said the crown certainly had not made out a conclusiv e. e FORMER DELEGATE OF ROME ISIT AMERICA IS TO R Cardinal Satolli Has Leave of Ab- sence, but Trip Will Be of Un- official Nature. ROME, May 10 ardinal Satolli, former papal delegate to the United States, leaves for America on May 27. Speaking to-day he said “I have always desired to revisit the scenes of my early career. 1 love America like a second fatherland. I desire to announce that my visit is unofficial and that I have no mission of any kind. The Pove has merely granted me a leave of absence for two months.” i ol o e CROKER ATTENDS ALL RACES AND WILL STAY IN IRELAND Former Tammany Boss Is Arrang- ing to Purchase a Home Near City of Dublin. DUBLIN, May 10.—Richard Croker, former boss of Tammany Hall, New York, is now a familiar figure at the Irish race meetings. He informed his friends at the Cork Park meeting that he intended to end his days as a Dub- lin man. He has almost completed the purchase of the late Judge Mur- phy’s handsome residence, about four miles from this city. ——— RELIGIONISTS ARE EXPELLED FROM FRENCH MONASTERY Firemen Ready ,to Execute Order if Redemptorists Offered Any | Resistance. | PARIS, May 10.—The Redemptor- | iste, one of the few remaining religious | congregations, were expelied to-day | from their monastery here. A com- | pany of firemen had been assembled to | | scale the wall in case of resistance, but | no opposition was made. The authori- | tiee occupied the building and the | | members of the order retired. | ————— | Hungary Budget Increased. BUDAPEST, Hungary May 10.— Finance Minister de Lukacs presented the budget for 1904 in the Diet to-day. The expenditure is estimated at $238,- 016,924, or 321,580,000 above that of 1903. The revenue is estimated at $238,138,389. —— GOVERNMENT LO! REVENUE. | Honolulu Appraisers Decide Against Custom Collection on Jelly. Special Correspondence. HONOLULU, May 4.—Uncle Sam has just lost about $4000 in customs | duties through a decision by the board of general appraisers. About two | years ago a Japanese imported some ! Jelly in tins, ifitlalfl classified as confectionery, sub- {Ject to a duty of 4 cents a pound and 15 per cent ad valorem. be assessed only at 20 per cent duty. has been sustained. s Tucson Hotel Burned.. TUCSON, Ariz., | here. , amounting to §$14,000, BE DIVIDED Louis Exposition forced upon many debates in the which- the customs of- ! The importer | contended that it was an article for | | which no provision had been made in | the tariff schedule and that it should | An appeal was taken and the importer s May 10.—Fire to- day destroyed the Ramona Hotel and damaged several adjoining buildings The loss is $20,000, with insur- ance on the buildings and contents i Before Their Sty s BY PAUL EDWARDS. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—The people of the | world, and of the Eastern States of the American Union especially, are going Louis | comes to a close’that there is such a | place as Sacramento on the map: that it is the capital of the State of Califor- nia and a bustling, growing commer- cial city and that it is the center of a region that for fertility and variety of ! to learn before the fair at St. side of California. Satisfied with her great resources and the wealth of her surrounding territory, Sacramento has | not heretofore pursued to any great extent the policy of heralding to the world the story of her own importance and the riches that lie in all parts of the great valley that bears her name. Settlers have come and a prosperous growth has been experlenced by the city and valley, but now both are be- coming more ambitious and desire a development greater than any hereto- fore experienced and commensurate with what they have to offer to settlers. There are thousands of acres of land becoming too valuable for cereal grow- ing, and the small farmer and varied crops are needed. J. H. Devine and H. P. Rowley, rep- resenting the city of Sacramento at the World's Faijr, arrived here during the week to co-operate with Judge Wills, Dr. Green and Genera! Martine, who represent the Sacramento Development Association. All are now energetically at work for their section of the State. TALKING ABOUT SACRAMENTO. “We are for the whole State and for the whele of the Sacramento Valley,” said Mr. Devine, “but we are especiaily going to let the world know that Sac- | ramento is on the map. We have a fine lively city that thrives and increas- es her business every year without any particular boosting, but we want to get all there coming. Why, I've met forty Eastern people here in two days who had visited California but had never seen Sacramento. We want everybody who goes out there to see the State’s capital and if they knew just what a fine city it was and what a wonderful section surrounded it, they wouldn't miss going there. We will talk to visitors to the fair and give them literature and teach them what a splendid home and business city we have. - If Sacramento can do it, she is going to attract to herself the atten- tion that she deserves as the capital of the State and one of the most prosper- ous cities in the United States. We have a great future before us, but we must cause people to come and see what we have. Their common sense will.do the rest. No one can view the riches of our section without being im- pressed. The capital of California will be better known after this fair.” M. Juwasky, a prominent merchant of Ventura, who has been spending seven months in Germany with his daughter, passed through here last week and visited the fair. He was shown the Ventura display, which is under the supervision of George C. Dennis, a newspaper editor of that county, and was delighted with it. Mr. Dennis has arranged his exhibit well and the principal feature, beans, of which seventy-five varieties are dis- played, looms up in a manner that con- vinces visitors that Ventura cannot be beaten in the growing of that article of food. PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT. Frank H. Ames, of the Ames Mercan- tile Company of San Francisco, is here ! wjth his wife. Chariés -E. Benediet, well known in Los Angeles and San Francisco, is introducing a California mineral water to the St. Louis public andjthe world, and is meeting with sue- cess. Carl E. Bundschu, son of the San Francisco wine man, is also view- ing the fair. €alifornians here are wondering 4 whether San Francisco is going to open her building in the model city with fitting ceremony, and are hoping that the far Western metropolis will | give an opening that will be of benefit to-her and the whole State as an ad- | vertisement. The other cities . having buildings here are going to throw them | open with plenty of fanfare, accord- ing to present reports. Mayor Mc- | Clellan is scheduled to come down | when the New York structure receives | its first guests and the New Yorkers have prepared for an elaborate cele- bration. Something will probably be expected of San Francisco in this line by the fair visitors. A reception of a very creditable nature could be given without great expense.” Those inter- | ested in the city by the Golden Gate are of the opinion that money shcuild | be raised to provide special features in this buflding to attract visitors and thus make the most of the opportunity offered. | WATCHING FOR THIEVES. | Harry Reynolds, the well-known San | Francisco detective, is here to keep |the St. Louis Police Department post- ed on the bad men of the California metropolis. From every big city of | the country is sent to the fair a de- | tective who has earned a reputation | for keen work in rounding up crim- | inals. Each of these is pald by the | exposition coOmpany, and a close track {is kept of the men of evil deeds who | have become sufficiently proficient in ! their calling to be subject to police | surveillance. Detective Reynolds has already been of service to the St. Louis police, many crooks from all over the | country being known to him. The main | body of criminals who will dishonor | the falr with their presence is not | here vet, and San Francisco will have a creditable lack of representation in that line, owing to distance and the fact that the greater centers of popu- lation maintain more of the class who live by criminal methods. Senator Perkins has been among the California exhibits every day of his stay here, and is thoroughly pleased with the showing made. He says Cal- ifornia will reap great benefit ‘from the advertising received at this expo- sition. BEAR FLAG IS BARRED. The fair management has finally de- products is not equaled anywhere out- i 1 1 Flflhully in filling two trains. RECOGNITION IS EXPECTED FOR SACRAMENTO EXHIBITS Visitors to St. Louis Exposition Will Know More About ' California’s Capital Than They Ever Suspected Eghtseeing: at the Fair Is Ended L. - e REPRODISCTION OF CALIFORNIA'S CAFITOL AT SACRAMENTO ON THE WORLIXS FAIR GROUNDI IN S8T. LOUIS, WHICH IS ONE OF THE FEA- TURES OF THE STATE 1IBIT. . - cided that the great bear banner that was to float over one end of the Cali- fornia wine exhibit cannot be permit- ted, as it would obstruct the view. Commissioner Haber is satisfied with the verdict, as he acknowledges the banner would have been an obstruction. 1t is forty feet long and ten feet wide, and bears on its golden surface a huge brown bear done in silk plush. Instead of this banner will be used the grape garlands, which will extend from the top of the central column to the corner | pieces and bear clusters of every va- riety of granes grown in California, with gilded Chianti bottles hung among the foliage Mr. Haber is now prepar- | ing a pamphlet on the grape industry | of California, which will be prlnl?d: with ornamental covers in San Fran-| cisco and be distributed at the fair. Samuel Butler, who has charge of Nevada County's beautiful mineral dns-; play, has received a letter from \Vll-‘ lam Loeb Jr.. the President's secre-, tary, to the effect that the cabinet of nuggets and gold quartz presented by | that county to Mr. Roosevelt on his trip to California has been shipped. This will be known as the “President’s Cabinet,” and it is thought it will be- come one of the proper things to see, ! because of the fact that it is of great beauty. That county will show a nug- get worth $540. Nuggets and quartz studded with gold make up the “Presi- dent's Cabinet.” 1t is a creditable dis- play of one section of California’s min- erals. PRty s S FLETCHER REPORTS THAT ONE HUNDRED ARE GOING Large Party of Business Men Joins Board of Trade Excursion to St. Louis. At a meeting of the California State Board of Trade yesterday Secretary Fletcher reported that 100 tourists, representative of business interests in all sections of California, will start on the Board of Trade's excursion to St. Louis by special train of Pulimans next Friday. Secretary Fletcher also suggested that it might be well to run additional trains to the exposition at St. Louis next fall. This has been sug- gested by business men. There is no It has been aimed at to have a rep- resentative business party and not to overcrowd the cars, but simply to have everything as comfortable as possible. The special train will be decorated with banners. It has been thought possible to make even better time to St. Louis than was at first proposed. Secretary Fletcher was instructed to g0 to St. Louis with the special party. Manager Briggs was not present at the meeting and several matters went over until the next regular meeting of the board for action. PN EXPOSITION BRINGS RESULTS. Japanese Are to Establish Colonies in Louisiana and Texas. 5 . NEW ORLEANS, La, May 10.— Probably the first direct ‘‘develop- ‘ment effect” to be made in the Louis- iana territory as a result of the Lousi- iana Purchase Exposition is the semi- officlal recognition given by the Jap- 'anese commission to the immigration movement from Japan to the rice- growing country in Louisiana and Texas. About the 1st of Juns a num- ber of Japanese now in St. Louis will leave for Louisiana and Texas for a trip through the rice country. About the same .time a party of more than, 100 Japanese who are from Japan for San reach Houston. The latter will settle in the rice country and become rice farmers. Two members of #his party, it is said, are bringing with them more than $100,000 each to purchase rice lands and start Jananese ries. now en route colo- ———— NORTHWESTEEN TRAIN MAKE RAPID TIME IN NEBRASKA Business Men Touring the State Travel at Rate of More Than a Mile a Minute. (?HI(?AGO. May 10.—A special train on the Northwestern Railroad (‘efrrylng a party of business men from Lincoln, Neb., 'on a tour of the State, made a record run to-day between Fremont and Norfolk Junction. The distance is eighty-one miles and the actual running time was sixty min- utes, Francisco will | LOUBET HEARS FROM THE POPE His Holiness Takes Excep- DEPLORES CONDITION 1 lic Is Exhorted to Us His Personal Magnanimity i & PARIS, May 10.—Le Patrie to-day publishes the text of the Pope's letter to President Loubet, in which his Hol- neglect of the Vatican during his trip to Rome. The letter is an energetic and dignified protest against Loubet’s neglect of the Pontiff as Christ's Vicar on earth. Continuing, his Holiness de- plores the anti-clerical movements in Europe and expresses the hope that the church’s prestige will be restored. The | letter concludes with an exhortatlon to | Loubet as a “dear son in Christ,” to use the nower of his authority and his B personal magnanimity to maintain “concordant integrally.” PELEGATES HISS A BISHOP OF METHODIST CONFERENCE African Branch of Creed Has Tem- pestuons Session During Chicago Meeting. M 10.—When the edentials recommend- of a delegate to-day onfersnce of the Afri- CHICAGO, commit ed the at the G can Me of the members | jumped to their feet demanding the 'floor. The committee on credentials recommended that C. S. Long of Or- ! 1zndo, Fla.. be unseated as a delegate island Conference Moore of Chicago from the Windwar and that Richard be seated. Bishop C. S. Smith ob- tained the floor apd attempted to make an explanation, 'but was hissed and cried down by the delegates. ‘W~ are acting lke a lot of mon- keys,” shouted J. I. Lowe of Arkan | sa and I think it is time the negroes | were 1earning same s2nse™ | The confusion became great, but the chairman by vigorous use of his | gavel restored order. The question | presented by on cre- | dentials was referred special | committee for considera ————— | STOCK EXCHANGE MEN | MAKE SECRET INQUIRY . the committee to a Improper Conduct of Members in New Yogk Commented on by New President. NEW YORK, May 10.—H. K. Pom- . the new president-of the Stock took his office to-dev. In er | Exchange, | the alleged improper relations of some | members with outside houses. He re- | gretted thdt among the large member- ship were some men who seemed to the good name of the exchange and their own integrity. He calls upon the members to eradicate this evil. | President Pomeroy's speech was re- | ceived in silence and created a pro- | founa impres Although nothing was said by him re- garding an investigation into the op- eration of offending members, it is known that an inquiry is in progress. —_—e——— Yukoner Under Arrest. LOUIS, May 10.—Deputy Unit- d es Marshal Louis Wild and W. H. Walsh, chief of the mounted Do- minion police of the Northwest Ter- ritory, arrived in St. Louis to-night with Isaac Burpee, who was arrested in the Western part of Gasconade County on a charge of larceny and embezzlement preferred by a former partner named Ernest Schoff, with whom Burpee, it is alleged, did busi- ness in Duncan Creek, Yukon Terri- tory, near Dawson. e Will Demeolish Castie. BELGRADE, May 10.—The Gov- ernment has decided to demolish the old palace which was the scene of the murder of King Alexander and Queen Draga. tions to Negleet of Hnlyi See While He Is in RomeI i President of French Repub- ness takes exceptions to the President’s | | his inaugural address he touched upon | care more for private gain than for | ion in many quurtf'r.m‘ W IR THREATENS HAYTI REPUBLIC General Discontent Is Ap- parent on All des, but Fighting Has Not Begun e |PANIC NOW PREVAILS German Cruisers Hasten to | Port an Prince to Be on | Hand in Event of Trouble | CAPE HAYTIEN, May 10.—While the | rumor that a revolution has broken | out in Hayti is false, there is gen- rel discontent in the republic and a revolution is momentarily looked for. | General Albert Salnave. notwith- standing the warning given him by | the Dominican Government, has not withdrawn and continues to gath many followers on the frontier the Haytian Government has ordered a heavy concentration of forces. Many partisans of General Firmin, the head of the last revolution. whe is in Paris, have crossed the frontier and combined their forces with those of Salnave. A violent tumult among the soldiers | at Port au Prince resulted in a genera! panic and the rumor was then circu- lated that a revolution had b President Nord has decided | energetically any movement looking to | a revolution and strong measures have been taken to this end. There is a | panic in general business circles and several large houses are likely to sus- | pend. ST. THOMAS, D. W . May 10.—Th | German cruisers Vinetf, Gazelle, Falx and Panther, which were (o have salfled to-day for Newpo Jows, will leave instead for Port an Prince, Hayti WASHINGTON, May 10.— | tion of the reported movemen German war vessels has reach e |trom $t. Thomas, it being stated that |one vessel already has departed for | Port au e and that others wer | coaling for the same trip. This move- ment was made advices that hard | ighting was going on in Hayti, but no rarticuiars are furnished | —— e | PALMER HOUSE PASSES | OVER TO CORPORATION Well Known ( zo Hotel Trans- ferred to New Owners After Forty Years. May 10.—After nearly the Palmer House has passed from the hands of the Palmer family into the control of the Chicage | Hotel Company { Mrs. Potter Palmer and the other “heirs to the estate will have an inter- | est in the corporation | The transfer of control of the hotel litself in no manner affects the | estate. The merely the hestelry. Its officers are Willj Howe, president, and Edwin Paimer, a distant relative of Potter Palmer, whe is seeretary and treasurer. Both | have been connected with the man- agement of the hotel for a lorg time —————— WORKMEN ATTACK SURGEON WHO REFUSES TO TAKE BODY | cHIcAGO, forty years recently incorporatad company leases World’s Fair Ambulance Attendant Roughly Handled and Sent to Hospital. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—A bar of iror | fell from the top of the Ferris wheel at the World's Fair to-day, striking a laborer on the head and kiliing him instantly. Dr. Edward Lewis responded from the Emergency Hospital in an ambu- lance and upon arriving, finding the laborer dead, refused to take the body to the hosvital, suggesting that the | Morgue wagon be called. This anger- ed the laborer's 100 fellow workmen, who knocked Dr. Lewis down and beat and kicked him. He was taken away as a patient in his own ambulance. —_——— General Sanborn m. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 10.—General John B. Sanborn, brother of Judge W. B. Sanborn, United States Circuit Court of Appeals, itically 1L B — ANNAPOLIS. May 10.—The Naval ing Board has accepted James N Oregon for cades is ¢ Examin- [ 3 ® ® ; § 4 verely enou; gh to lay me up, b agreeable. knew the cause and condition of the kidney secretions, but what to do to stop it was a mystery. I came to part of my life has been spent in mining, an occupation de- cidedly hard’on the constitution, and when attacks of kidney complaint affect a man it is more difficult than ordinary to remove. Doan’s Kidney Pills It is now some seven or cight months since I stopped the » treatment, and at the present time I have not a sign of any- thing wrong with my kidneys.” shooting pains, weary and worn out. order. kidneys when they call for help or dropsy., Rheumatism, Urinary disorders, Brdi;:g:rm disease come quickly, le betweenhdma' se and cure. too late. and then it's a st Doan’s Kidney Pills J. A.Kell (retired) of 605 Broadway, says: “For a year or more my back was weak and ached continually, not se- DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. 060¢0096200086200000090000000002000000080000000000000062066030008 That Back Again' Always aching—hard to find relief—sometimes * sharp, it is SanFranciscoProof LCEORORONCHORCRC CRCHRORCECH 00! OROSORCH CEORCECRCHCROCECHQECRCRCECRCY ut it certainly was very dis- of my trouble from the action California in,1853. The greater certainly stopped my backache. 9060003350900000030000 other times dull, steady ache—makes you Little rest day or night. cause it all. Kidneys keep the back bad when they get out of 8 Backache is first symptom of kidney ills. Relieve the Kidneys , Diabetes, Take A TRIAL FREE To San Francisco Call Readers.