The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1904, Page 2

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY MAY -20, 1904. FAKER POSES AS PRESIDENT \'Imn:_n- :(::-I Enacted Before Statue of Washing- ton in Front of the Capitol MOVING PICTURES TAKEN Chief Executive Is Repre- sented as Giving Aid to an Injured Colored Man h to The Call Special Diepat LL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, VASHING May 19.—Lew Dock- trei convention- exaggerated negro made up to rep- nt Roosevelt, and a mov- ~hine the three enacted hing were st front of n arred just before 8 ocloc s ng. The curtain rose on rouck m which Lew Dock immediately fe ther open barouche White House car- JOURNALISTS ' IWOMEN'S HATRE 1 IN A TER D RESULTS RIFIC CONFLICT E2 MEET AT FAIR | [ | World’s Press Parliament | Opens at the Exposition With Pleasant Ceremony MANY NOTED VISITORS| Secretary Hay Delivers :m:‘ Address as Representative of President Roosevelt ST. LOUIS, May 19. surroundings, with cascades pouring their torrents down the waterways into the lagoon and thousands of electric buibs illuminating the sceng and sil- houetting the tvory white buildings of the exposition against the dark ‘of night, the World's Press Parliamenpt convened to-night in Festival Hall. Thousands of visitors thronged the aces, the steps and the esplanade the ot of Festival Hall and a | 1dy stream pressed toward the en- trance of the great white domed build- in eeking entrance. But the majority doomed to disappointment, for the ;aling capacity of restival Hall is aud Lhe only accreaited deiegates press puruament were admutted aouble ime of Jererson | entrance. ‘the conven- w Wt through the guards at the uon was called to order by Captain Henry hipg, editor of the St. Lows Giobe-Derocrat and chairman of the executive comittee of the paruament. The principal speaker of the even- next niroduced—John Hay, ol Stale, wno came as tne representaiive of tresident tury omecial iousevell 10 attenu the convenuion. Secretary nay was greeted with a salute oI appiause. Afler reterring to Lowsiana purchase, Secretary iay nauciv hibitea by an ilad ot T ali tme hud outgrown the MOST Lnpassior able with also the dining On pitol e the same three friends quiet- hesday and rning. § tly after . whole party left for , v nown. r Sylvester, Chie f of Police. sent inquiries to, several ning, among them possibly Dockstad- have to make some ex- ! ns, although it is mot ‘thought = jowe 10" s tucals, e probable that {0 come to pass, No mmatter Wil political O IBAIVIdUAL SENUMEnts Stana 1 the colntiun 008 Wil ultimately pre weck the counse th, the brave. Ui dea esident ANhough Deckstader's 4 ination is kr it is presumed that he went Ne York - BSOS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST War and Navy Departments Issue Or- | t alf teb wahaer ders and Minor Changes Are Made nose Ingeni in the Postal Service. i gt WASHINGTON, D. C., May 18.—Post- anr ha of s and rulers in the older realms when ras are read in the streets or St. Louis 1arms of Nebraska. The telegrapn quick ior the calendar; you muy read commissiored: F. L. Glass, Charles H. Anson, Monrovia, co ers War Department Captain E your evenias’ Dapst & Qlapatcls: fhom ishe L. Munson. assistant surgeon, now at Antivedes Witn s aste of the followin San neisco, is relieves o e < . y g San Francieco, s relieved from further ' yoinit Kingdom—a land which & few years duty with the Phiiippines division and 4 was hioden mists of fegend—are ag [ printed and commented rd, N. M on e the biood of | C. Cardw i the wounded has ccased to . Almost be- | )8, DOW on ]‘ e‘“' AT tore the smoke of the conflict has lited we M at Louis- | ,..q the obituaries of the unsepuitured dead. | will proceed to Columbus ' And mot only do you record with the swiftness acks, Ohio, for assignment to duty ' of thought these incidents of war and vio- a detachr t of recruits to be lence, but the daily victe of truth over to San Francisco, and upon the et e completion of his duties with the re- the discoveries cruits he will join his proper station. 'y orders: Lieutenant A 1l goes to the Independence, at avy Yard, Mare Isia (8 oot d ol i Guoner 6. G Neomoaend, June 3| ~ WIELDS UNLIMITED POWER. from the Wyoming (o 80 t0 the Peose | | With these miracuious facilities, - with this comes also an enormous re- e face of God and man. I reach to you a gospel whose e known to you far better than calling sinners to repenten ¢ a good tradition in stirring the righteous by way for us to reflect the endless chain of re- of that globe-encircling speech you ad- dress each day to the world. Your winged Are Endangered. words have no fixed flight; like the lightning, WASHINGTON, May 19— China | ¢, tfaverse the ether according to lawa of They light in every clime: they has been informed that the Washing- 3 thousand different varieties of yment claims the right to How vastly portan! is it, then, that the gentiments they conv arships not only to those sorts declared by treaty to be shouid be those of good will rather than of the world, but also upon the ' tha cola Naval Training Station, San Fran- | Unlimited power cisc —_—— CLAIMS RIGHT TO ALL CHINESE WATERS America Will Send Warships Wher- ever Interests of Our Citizens ¥ ir own. infiuence mings and manners. Gove atch malevolence, those of national concord rather of prejudice, those of peace rather than ostility. The femptation to the contrary oper Inland waters of China, wherever { ,imost irresistible. 1 acknowledge with Ameri & may be and ere there is | contrition how often 1 have fallen by the way. @ treaty with China by which they are It is far more amusing to attack than to authorized to engage in business or defend. to excite than to ml’l(.h But (h'; reside the purpos adi highest victory of great power is that of self- | for the purpose of ‘spreading and It would be a beneficent result restraint, of this memorable meeting, this ecumenical | couneil of the press, if it {aught us all—the | brethren of this mighty priesthood—that mu- | tual knowledge of each other which should | | mcdity prejudices, restrain acerbity of thought | and expression, and tend in some degree to | i ing in that blessed time { ¢ o 3 ““When light shall spread and man be liker man | 3 | Through all the seasons of the golden year.” | The final speech was made by A. | Monprofit, correspondent of Le Figaro, | | Paris. | At the conclusion of the address Sir:| | Hugh Gllzean Reid of London, pres- | ident of the press parliament, was in- | | troduced by Chairman King as presid- H ing officer of the convention. He was | E x ¢l u s S SF applauded and spoke briefly. The con- vention adjourned until to-morrow morning. | High=-Grade Clot.hiers1 iMl‘}MBER OF JONES GANG | OF OUTLAWS IS CAPTURED | 'WHAT AN ADVANTAGE|._ . i il b ONE HAS THESE DAYS. | Pooen Depeiion Tasee sonthe nenc” | STEP INTO OUR SHOP, 3a- ute. alyes: Dxigumcr. GET FITTED WITH CLOTHES. the gospel ADVERTISEMENTS. Chas. Keilus & Co No Branch Stores. No Agents. i ,shot shortly afterward in a pitched L g him on their side of the line, but he CULBERTSON, Mont.,, May 19.— 0 BOTHERSOME TRY- N H ON 5, taken prisoner by a deputy sheriff and | lis here in jail. Trailer is the man! battle. 1 “Dutch” Heénry, now leader of the 3 escaped after a running ht. The | Kearn x Street gghce believe Henry wufl‘wound!d‘; Thuriow Biock | “Kia” Trailer, a member of .the noto- | NO TAILOR'S ARGUMENT. i whom Jones rescued from deputies Jones gang, was pursued yesterday by e deputies on the American side s | rious Jones gang of outlaws, has been | ONLY MEN'S CLOTHES m-laboul three months ago. Jones was Canadian mounted police, who caught’ have taken up his trail, 1 David K. Francis, president of the exposition, welcomed the visiting jour- siists from all parts of the worid to | | the exposition | SECRETARY HAY SPEAKS | [ will ¥ mes —~— A SPECWRMAN . -+ THEIR LABORS Eleet New Officers of Na-| | tional Association and Ad-| journ to Meet at Guthrie DISCUSS MANY TOPICS| Colonel Henry Watterson of Louisville Speaks on the Value of Editorial Pagc} ST. LOUIS, May 19.—The National | | Editorial Association held its final ses- | sion this afternoon. The forenoon was devoted to addresses and the afternoon to election of officers and the comple- tion of routine business. | Colonel Henry Watterson of Louis- ville, on ““The Editorial Page,” said, in part: | The editorial page is valuable in the degree | that it aids the reader to digest the news. It | should either be reformed or abandoned. Un- der a certain spell which has crept upon the modern newspaper It {8 becoming, if it has not already become, a ratheq useless appendage— not eéven ornamental. Disinterestedness- being the soul, good humor | is the solar syetem of the editorial page, which should be held subject to these precepts: Write of & man nothing you would not say | | to his face and might not say in the hearing of decent people. { - Avold equally Intimation and intimidation, | making no_suggestion you are not prepared to | reduce to assertion and to sustain with proof. | The ‘‘leading article,”” being the ratipnale of | the most important and interesting piece of the should have a beginning, a middle be concise and incisive, e reader in his effort to | ituation. | Satire should keep within the bounds of the probable; wit under the restraint of sense, and even Invective—shorn of adjective and adverb, and stripped to the walst—should strike out from the shoulder to hit only above the belt. The pert paragraph should be allowed to dle a natural death. No flowers. The editorial page thus concelved and exe- | cuted, thua inspired and partitioned, could not fail to impress itself upon the thought of the time, at once a power and a feature, an arm of the service and a commercial asset. Following Colonel Watterson, Homer | Davenport delivered an address on | EDITORS END [REVOLUTIO! ARE VICTORIOUS | the Government forces had thirty men Defeat Government Troops, After Severe Fighting :n;' ‘acanes | Navarto and Gua) Shetoit 340 e { REPORT OF BIG LOSSES| Convoy Conveying Cartridges | to Morales’ Forces Fallsi Into Hands of lnsurgonts’ TURKS ISLAND, Bahama, May 19.— Advices from San Domingo announce severe fighting at Navarto on May 14. The Government troops were defeated, losing fifty-four men killed and sixty- seven wounded. [ A convoy conveying 20,000 cartridges from Puerto Plato _to President Morales’ forces fell into the hands of the Dominican insurgents. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, May 19.—| Dominican Government troops, ('4|m<i manded by General Raoul Cabrera, and Dominican revolutionary troops, led by | General Pelico Lasala and other gen- erals, met recently at Guayacanes, Santo Dominico, midway between San- tiago de los Caballeros and Monte Cristi. In the fighting which followed killed or wounded and the revolution- ists lost heavily. L —t ““The Cartoonist and the Press,” which he illustrated with many humorous cartoons. At the afternoon session $100 was appropriated to the fund for a monument over the grave of Bill Nye. Officers were elected, including Major W. W. Screws of Alabama, president. The convention adjourned to meet next year at Guthrie, Okla. UKIAH, May 19.—Henry Hutala of W port was drowned in Eel River last week wh trying to cross it on a raft. The raft part in midstream and dropped him {nto the wat The body was found several miles down | stream | ISTS [POPE'S PROTEST IS CONSIDERED French Ministers Meet to Decide Upon Action to Be Taken by Government AGREE ON A COURSE 0 it Recall of the Embassador to the Vatican Is Expected Within the Next Few Days — PARIS, May 19.—The Council of Min- isters assembled in extraordinary ses- sion to-day to consider the actjon to be taken relative to the Pope's protest against President Loubet's visit to Rome. As the version of the protest forwarded to the governments having relations with the Vatican differ from that forwarded to the French Govern- ment, it was decided to first ascertain definitely what representations the Vatican made to the foreign govern- ments. The Council also agreed on the steps to be taken when the exact char- acter of the protest is ascertained. The recall of Nisard, the Embassador of France to the Vatican, has been de- cided uvon, if the authenticity of the protest forwarded to the foreign pow- ers is established. This practically as- sures the Embassador’s recall, as little or no doubt exists relative to the pro- test. It is stated im official circles that the recall of M. Nisard does not mean the complete severance of diplomatic rela- tions with the Vatican, but the in- definite suspension of M. Nisard's ser- vice. Besides an Embassador, France a Minister at the Vatican, Count de hi Navenne, who will continue to carry out formal business. Following the Council of Ministers, Foreign Minister Delcasse telegraphed to M. Nisard, asking for full detalls of the protest sent by the Pope to the foreign powers. It is expected that the answer will permit final action to be taken on his recall within a day or two. WOMEN WHO WERE w A CARVING KNI CAUSE O AND A THE PRINCIPALS IN A FIERCE DUEL FOUGHT ¥ INGRY COMBAT. PAIR OF SCISSORS AND THE INDI- nued From Page 1, Column 7. Miss Lefevre is not of Mrs. vas condition of stent with the statement man that the former truck and cut by a pair hurled after her, for she is many plac | While the battle was in progress arrived ho He heard the s to the There he where the isarmed and parted of angeted women and called hurried war raged the pair i the police. ver of the rcom Policeman Charles Clea- Park Station arrived with the ambulance and conveyed the bruis- ed and bleeding women to the hospital. WOUNDS ARE SERIOUS. Speckman was cut on the left d breast by the scissors, and . whose wounds are of a | had both hands tabs on the back | The injuries were treated Socn after Mrs. Speck- t she was released on $100 | Beth appeared as complain- watter of the arrest and was the person who had his daughter placed in prison. M Specki:an was formerly Mrs. | Willia F.M ell. She married Man tell on November 3, 1898, in this city, | and on December 1 of the same year | shot and killed him at the rner nli Santa Clara and Union strefts, Ala- meda.* Intmediately after the tragedy | | Mrs. cash bail. ant in the | | she placed the pistol against her own | ried | was then but 20 years of age, and her | tinez. | sion and Third streets and slashed her | across the chin and nose with a razor. | head and pulled the trigger. The wound, however, not serious, and she recovered a short time later. At the trial she put up a defense that reeked of abuse during her short mar- career, saying that she was in fear of her life when she fired theifatal shot. After a time she was given her freedom and returned to this city. She we say. parents, residing at 816 Filbert street, Our statements are made, did not even know of the marriage. 1tly. she wedded Speckman and s since been living with him at Sau- ! salito. ! —— Slashes Woman With Razor. Al Kelly, who was formally pitcher for the & rancisco baseball team, was arrested last evening and charged | with assault with a deadly weapon. | The complainant was Gertie Neal, a young woman who hails from Mar-| Miss Neal says that Kelly ap- You get our guarantee. proached her at the corner of Mis- But Annie Doherty, a young woman | $-',.00. Qur sale price 18 who was with Miss Neal, says that the ([} " ° assault took place in a saloon at Min- na and Third. The police are not sat- sfied with the statements and after | Kelly had been locked up they started | an investigation. No report on the case was made up to the hour of go- ing to press. s PROBATE COURT THE WILL SUSTAINS OF DR. | WE Mrs. Martha E. Bell of Berkeley Is Cut Off With One Hundred Doliars. ST. LOUIS, May 19.—The laté Dr. Washington West will, which wz contested on the ground that before his death he had sought to revoke the running pencil marks through | ure, has been admitted to Probate Judge Crews. Dr. { his sig prot W idenly August ‘7, 1903, leaving an estate valued at $200,000. Judge s holds that- although | the pencil marks indicated that the | testator had intended revoking the will he had not carried his intention far enough to justify a legal ruling to that effgct. The Will bequeathed $750 %o his: housekeener, Miss Maude Josephson $100 to- his sister, Mrs. Martha B. Bell of Berkeley, €al.; one-half of the remainder to be held in trust for the Southern Presbyterian church and the other half to be divided equally among, a number of relatives. FRENCH PREMIER MAY DECIDE TO WITHDRAW Parliamentary Commission on thé Budget Is Selécted With an Anti- Combes Man as President. PARIS, Mdy 19.—The - Parliamen- tary Commission on the budget was selected to-day. It contains an anti- Combes majority. This is considered to be a reverse for the Premier, which will probably lead to a renewal of the discusgion of his retirement. The president of the commission is M. Doumer, formerly Governor General of French Indo-China, the chief op- ponent of M. Combes, who is expected to form a Cabinet in the event of M. Combes’ withdrawal. FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MARRIES Reginald Webster and Miss Clara A. Neill Wed in San Joaquin County. STOCKTON, May 19.—Reginald Heber Webster and Miss Clara Amelia Neill, both of San Francisco, were united in marriage by Justice Parker this afternoon. The license was issued shortly before noon, the groom giving his age as 46 and the bride’s as 45. The bride is a sister-in-law of ex-Gov- ernor James H. Budd. They requested that the wedding be kept a secret. —————— “Senator Quay Is Improving. WASHINGTON, Pa., May 19.—“I am glad to state that Senator Quay is much improved to-day,” said Jerome Quay, the Senator's brother, to-day. ‘The Senator was much more cheerful :nd felt better than he had for several ays. 3 . e The goods are on display LYNCH IS RE-ELECTED BY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Present Administration of Interna- tional Body Is Indorged by Major- ity of Members. "INDRANAPOLIS, Ind., May 19.—| The present administration of the In-| ternational Typographical Union was indorsed by the membership of the craft in Wednesday's election and James M. Lynch was re-elected by the majority of between 3000 and 5000. J. W. Bramwdod was elected to succeed himse! as secretary by a majority es- timated at betweem 12,000 and 15,000. C. E. Hawkes of Chicago, once vice president, opposed Lynch and in the larger Cities—Cincinnati, Washington, Indianapolis, Néw York, Philadelphia and others—he either defeated Lynch or was outvoted by a small majority. In the' =mall loéals, however, Lynch was supported heavily. Phre union numbers 46,000 members at present. 2 The fight against Bramwood was on the same lines and was made by W. A. 'Graham of Sf. Joseph. quality for yourself. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. 5 < ONTCOITBLIND _The Way Is Almost Hedged With Guide-Posts. _Have you ever read a newspaper arti- | cle—a glowing wecount of some ineident told.in elusive words to lead you on— and found it ended up with a proprietary medicine advertisement? Annoyed you, didn’t 1t? And were you convinced of the merit of the article? We think not, because it told thé experience of some stranger in a fareaway town. To take his word for it was like “going it blind. JU's a vefy different thing when a state- ' ment .is presented from a citizen, from people you know, ‘and that's the case ere. Jop?fl P. Jackson of 2 Rose avenue, ' now retired, says: “Of all the remedies I ever used for my back and kidneys none took effect so promptly or acted so thoroughly as Doan’s Kidney Pills. For years I had trouble with my back, and latterly it ached all the time. I dreaded to stoop on account of the acute twinges which shot across my loins when I at- ‘tempted to straighten, and many a time I'was compelled to place my hands on thé small of my back and p:fi‘l them into my loing for the slight stance that makeshift orded. Two boxes of Doan’s Kidney 'Pills stopped the back- ache and positively removed other symp- toms of sluggish or over-excited kidneys. T am only too pleased to recommend a pr]ep&rnuon upon which the public can rely. s For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. < Remember the name, Doan’'s, and take no substitute. 1 Whenever you see a statement in our advertisement that goods have been reduced in price from a certain figure, you can count on the truth of that statement. If we tell you a price is reduced it is reduced. If we tell you that goods of like quality sell for a third more in other stores, you may know we can prove what in ‘good faith, and we want them believed because they are true. We place on sale to-day some pretty little blue serge sailors for boys from 3 to 8 years. Each suit is elegantly trimmed. ! To give you an idea of the values, we state most em- phatically that the suits areas good as you see elsewhere at $2.85 ADVERTISEMENTS. The serge is fast blue. in our windows. See the Youths’ Suits Our sale of young men’s blue serge suits at $6.80 is quite a success. It ought to be. from $10.00. 2 The reduction should convey an idea as to the values you are getting. vou will see the suits. ing $3.20. S The suits are made from of 17 years. any customer wanting it. *6. 85¢, $1.00 and $1.50. and youths’ departments. Please address Dept. L. For further proof look in our show windows. There But a better way is to bring your son in and try a suit on him. Then you will realize that you are actually sav- and double breasted styles, for youths of 12 up to young men The price has been reduced as we claim. Money back to They are just the suits for dress. Do you want one for Wash suits, absolutely fast colors, ages 3 to 10 years, Khaki suits, made with Norfolk coats and long pants, ages 4 to 17 years, $1.80 a suit. Canvas leggins, to wear with khaki suits, 40¢ a pair. Good steel pocket-knives free with every suit in our boys We have reduced the suits fast dark blue serge, in single 80 Mail orders filled for any of these goods—auvrite at once. SNWO0DS (| 740 Market Street