The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1904, Page 1

— SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ADOLPH GOLDMAN, A MERCHANT, IN # TOWERING RAGE SHOOTS . APOLIN GOLDAAN EX-MAYOR SNOW OF OAKLAND METCALFS o The can ' Former Official Claims to Be Dictim o Insane Man’s Infatuation. m f The President d sadc ot V YORK, June 13.—The W Washingto: w knows that Emba 1 accept the - ELEVATION N CEATAL ' Cabinet Portfolio Is Tendered the | : 2 At- WAR FLEET OFF COAST (F SWEDEX Russia’s Baltic Sea, - Ships Are Sailing - Westward, | Forty Vessels of All Sizes| Sighted From the Island | | of Bornholm. | { Doubt as to Whether They Are on‘ Practice Cruise or En Route to the Far East + ST. PETERSBURG. June 14. | } The following official statement of Russian losses in the war has I | been issued: | | Navy—Forty-four officers and i | | | | 920 men killed: 13 officers and | 220 men wounded. Army—Thirty-six officers and 980 men killed: 103 officers and 2080 men wounded: 20 officers and 696 men taken prisoners. -+ and New York | the New York June 14—The Daily Mail| g LONDON, | publishes a dispatch from Hamburg | saying “A private telegram received here | ¥s a large Russian fleet, composed of | large and small warships, pmb-: the Baltic fleet, has passed the| nd of Bornholm, to the south of| | Sweden, following a westerly course. It | cannot be ascertained whether this is a | | trial trip of the fleet or its actual de- ! parture for the Far East.” | Cémmenting on this dispatch the | Daily Mail says the probability is that | #t is merely a practiee cruise of part of | the fleet, most of the Balitic ships {are known to be in a too-backward | ; condition tq nut cea. g 4 The "Heitsty &np( qr -fase | Standard says that the Graud Councii | has been formally instructgd by the | throne to ‘protest to St. Petersburg| against the incessant robberies by Rus- | slan troops and the outrages commit- ted by them on the Chinese in Manchu- | The Tokio correspondent Standard says that the e Korean Railway to Newchw sidered necessary f TROOPS POURI Admiral Togo Reports Movement of Russians From Mukden. 7o, 4 of the ion of the | ng is con military purposes. Tl G SOUTHWARD. TOKI10, June 13.—A long report has T a will be given | been received here from Admiral Togo, ity 3 »:n,r!.x znlsu‘- operations of a { heve almest a Seneral or June 6 and repeats his | b G backward because of the Depart- = » | = account o bardment - Labor when the et consE of HE D me chairman of 3 s e Committee on Continuing, the ad that . stration officials to-night 0 e o ol St e et aight w on Wed June 8, e i e ‘-IH;' that the Japanese e gt ~;n4 eént in the vic of Kai- Enified uth wchwang, caused = markable CHIC. , June 13.—Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, who delivered the bacca- | ,’:':.:.‘ o 2t T laureate address at the Auditorium to | * - A g oo the graduating -'ass of Armour Insti- would Kill me if T did not leave said: for Manil What happe re was maver @ more than “all men created The Declaration of In of intense ex; s-a conquered The problem of problems is to ge that is energetic and m PREVIOUS TROUBLES. The trouble between ex-Mayor Snow of Oakland and Adolph Goldman first came before the public on the night of September 1%, 1903, when the latter t fired in the The third floor and owing him money and refusing to pay and the argument over the debt h i passed to blows, Snow made a A S +- on after the ele expected that Cortel de men Baccalaureate Address at Gradnating Exercises. interesting fals free a versary this phrase is | port, discovered four Russian torpedo- | when it is taken from its| boat destroyers in Talienwan Bay, | - Shaopingtan, 7 R R R A s T and drove them power into whose con- | freedo in this universe of God's. a humanity t—that is restful made a vicious attack on the former o S omMcial. The encounter took place in Women Plan Amalgamation. Newspaper Disappears. front of Snow's residence, 91¢ Eighth| CLEVELAND, June 13.—The national| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13.—A <rr--=',_limlkland. ar:ydlzhe e;—Maynr was | heads of two women's organizations,| cable fromi Chefu to-day announces severely beaten before the two men|the Rathbone Sisters and the Pythian terta ere geparated. Goldman accusd Snow | § e Pythian|that fears are entertained for the ers, at a conference here to-night prepared a definite plan whereby the | | two_societies are to be amalgamated. | and while he was living here mself a general nuisance. Snow remarkable statement by de- claring that he believed Goldman to be partly ins: E sinc to this city been influencin, and last y. libel. Goldman’'s attorney stated that | & civil suit ould be institgted against Snow_for $5000 and for the recovery | of $750 which was alleged to have | | been loaned to Snow. The libel was | | contained in the following account | sent, it was claimed, by mail by Snow | o Goldman: “A. Goldman to R. W. Snow, Dr. “For services in Oakland and San rancisco as special attendant during ideck Sanatgrium ex-Ma: ade the following state- Goldman three year statement of - l;;u .grl.,hm He has | attac :s 13{7*“’“‘:1:”” insanity from | dispute over some business matter and st s~ e it el 4 G 2, to date, $1000; less cash Snow had become angry. The wheregbouts hen T went East he managed | roceived, $660; balance, $350. cash | BrY. Judge to leave on the same train. 1 have reasomed with him and pleaded but to mo Friends of mine suggested that I Goldman denied the bill, denied the pur insanity charge and threatened loudly | quarrel. cught to 2By < | A few days after Goldman had Snow | Pealed to Chief Wittman for protec- shot at me |27TeSted on a warrant from Police | ton. He told the Chief that Goldman while 1 wae |Judze Fritz on a charge of criminal | had annoyed him to such an extent | that he had been forced to leave Oak- land and remove to San Francisco, and that Goldman had once displayed a big butcher knife, saying that he would enjoy drinking a cupful of the Snow On October 1 the case was dismissed by Police Judge Fritz upon the mild Goldman that he and Snow were good friends and had al- | ways been such, but they had a little | rebuked the two litigants and told them in the future to stay in Oakland and s ou 1 be appointed Postmaster General was and -+ to prosecute Snow civilly and criminal- Snow was afraid Goldman would { do him some personal injury and ap- forces to the mber of 3000, acuate Yinkow. an with twenty guns, to e Tvo men who were taken prisoners by the Japunese while their way ! into Port Arthur report that two Rus- 0.~ L R e | sian regiments, numbering in all about a “MEN ARE NOT BORN FREE.” | 000 men, arrived recently at Mancha. ) ku:_-a;"-,l fex#r—k, SAYS EASTERN ORATOR | lin, Vafangow and Vafangtien. The shock, but was able to make Y | prisoners say that large numbers of ing statemer Students of Armour Institute Hear Re- | Russian troops are coming south from | en every day. June 8 a detachment barded and dispersed two ecompanies of Russian troops who | were on Kaiping Point. On Friday an- | other detachment of the fieet bombard- «d the enemy for two hours near Ying- | chintsu and Tsantiakao, inflicting | much damage. Another detachment of the Japanese fleet, according to Admiral Togo's re- | back to Port Arthur. More than sev- | enty mines have been destroyed in Talienwan Bay. Thirty tloating mines have been found and destroyed. Some of these were drifting into Pechili Gult. | e WAR WRITER MISSING. Correspondent for an Indianapolis safety of Hector Fuller, the Indianap- | olis News' staff war correspondent, | Who left there recently to make his third attempt to enter Port Arthur. He | ateme e 3¢ 2 d e e g e By Rebels Imprison Governor. was last scen on Friday by Stanley | cor, and that Goldman was ex-| BUENOS AYRES, June 13.—An in- | Washburn, staff correspondent of the | nxious to.strike up a friend- | Surrection has broken out in the | Chicago Daily News, with whom he | was offensive. He also|Province of San Luis and the GovPr.|had arranged to communicate his| ¢d that Goldman followed him to NOr has been imprisoned. | mevements. He was then leaving the | Maiotao Islands, forty-five miles south of Port Arthur. It is believed he has | effected an entrance into Port Arthur! or has been captured or drowned. Sec- retary of State Hay and the Russian Government have been notified. & o A AL TWENTY NEW BATTLESHIPS. Extensive Naval Programme proved by Czar Nicholas. ST. PETERSPURG, June 13.—Rus- sia’'s naval programme, ifnally ap- proved on Saturday at the meeting be- tween Emperor Nicholas, the Grand Duke Alexis and Vice Admiral Avellon for the next ten years, includes twenty battleships, ten armored cruisers, ten first-class and protected cruisers and a number of torpedo-boats and sub- marine boats. e ‘War News Continued on Page 3. Ap- | tor zid for the wounded and starving, TWO FACTIONS ENGAGE IN BITTER STRUGGLE FOR THE CONTROL OF ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC MACHINE + THOUSANDS MASSACRED BY TURKS Two ly?y's_Devoted T / STRIFE THAT IS " { to Murderof Ar- | ' F i t i Iexians. | L . | ! | | i SRR T S R | = - Soectal Dispatch to The Ca | T cramsax or THE REPUBLL = AND TWO DEMO- | CRAT = ) G E PRO N TE 'ACTION AL CONSTANTINOPLE, June 13—Ar- R A i T LT I T 5 . s ¥ - menian patriarchs have ved formation that an irade has been sued by the Sultan, which has resulted | in wholesale massacres and destruc- tion of Armenian property. The new | irade prevents the settiement of Ar- Chairman Hopkins Resists Hearst’s De- cree Consigning Him to Oblivion. menians in the villages destroyed. A'-cnrdmi to the official order, they o 1 - - Y€Y | SPRINGFIELD, I, June 13—Can- |ables are expected to-morrow and must settle’in places on the plains in- | = are to be nominated in| Wednesday. An attempt will be made dicated by the Sultan The object of h | to get the leaders of the two Wisconsin the Democratic State Convention W the operations of Turkish troops in = noon have | factions before the national committee the past has been to clear the Armen- | o ':"‘x‘rm sl Sayeend {0 Wednesday and effect a compro- jans out of their mountain homes, | P bitter factional fight which has broken out for the control of the State ma- The selection of a candidate »r ard the question whether all send a delegation in- for Hearst occupy a large | seetion of the background, when com- pared with the groblem whether John P. Hopkins of Chicago shall retair his | position at the head of the State Cen- tral Committee or be deposed and his power given to Millard Dunlap, Theo- dore Nelson and other men Who are actively working to promote the inter- ests of Hearst. g That Hopkins and certain of his fol- lowers jump into oblivién and allow the world to forget them has aroused the wrath of the Hopkins faction and it is talking to-night of forcing Hearst accept an indorsement instead of | lan instructed delegation, and. perhaps, something even less valuable than an indorsement. The fight will open .o-fhorrow on the question of the selecting of a tempo- rary chairman of the convention. The attitude of a large number of delegates | is an unknown quantity. even to the managers in the flgh{!i ‘l'heb?’x;i}:nn:dl: were held May 6, and now sf - il vissy' s H admit that they are mot certain of the | ¢1t¥" f:“!hf_{:;! % :‘“Is‘!:)\ngtho‘r; and exact mumber of men they can coR | \iChgan to visit relatives, atter which i“rbun(y. who are for Congressman Wil- :’I: n";‘; d':::n“;m‘rh: hi;, .Louis exposi e to;mpre-'iid::t.) .::\o::\‘: to mt;:' Lieutenant Governor Anderson had L O a long consultation with the Governor e ‘nl(hhee &‘T:‘nbcii"iln'pgew‘:rg ?:le‘éz to-day concerning affairs of state and ;’::;“: of an even break between the "!"';iv'"”;ggcéfl:gm::;e’ emtcutive offices Hearst and Hopkins factions. s ce. Lawrence B. Springer of >— The sub-committee of the Republi- can National Committee, which has the arrangements for the national conven- tion in charge, held a meeting to-nigh and went over the work already done, and completed all the remaining de- tails for the convention which will meet next Tuesday. Chalrman Payne where they were more secure than on | the plains. | According to the information receiv- | ed, two days were devoted to mass cres, May 16 and June 3. On these two | days fifteen villages were destroyed in the district of Chetass and twenty-two in the district of Hian. Of a popula- tion aggregating 5000 persons, 2000 were massacred. Women of the who disappeared during the mas: have been recovered by their husbands, but most of the girls who disappeared have not been seen since. The patrjarchs applied to the palace pressed himself as well satisfled with cor of | the work the ruittee and said everything at the convention hall was practically ready for the convention. Bed S s PARDEE WILL ATTEND. Governor Will Go to Convention and Be Absent Six Weeks. SACRAMENTO, Jume 13.—G Pardee announces that he will attend the Republican National Convention and wilkleave with the California 4 | gation Wednesday During his ab- sence Lieutenant Governor Anderson will fill the executive chair. Mre. Pardee will accompany the G ernor, as also their two eldest dren, Florence and Madeline. Governor Pardee will be absent abo six weeks. He will visit m New York but the only reply received was, “All| is finished.” Massacres are feared in many other | places. Shops have been closed for| three days past at Bitlis, while at Diarbekir a.d Sassoun reserves have been sent for by the authorities to suppress any disorders. P DEATH WINS IN RACE WITH SPECIAL TRAIN vernor Reaper Claims New Yorker’'s Brother ‘While Latter Is Speeding Across Continent to Bedside. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., June 13— Elias J. Kempner of New York to-day made a vain attempt on a special train to reach his dying brother in Denver before death came. He re- ceived a telegram at Belle Plaine; Ia., announcing his brother’s death. Between Clinton and Belle Plain Kempner’s train made 112 miles in 101 Lincoin, minutes. William Prentiss of Chlcag; fllnddflw‘ i Mississippi Is for Parker. - 5 v €. Crolius of Jollet are the leading| JACKSON, Miss, June 13.—Delegates CONFEDERATE VETERANS . | candidates for Governor. ’ to Wednesday's Democratic State C ASSEMBLE AT NASHVILLE | The State Central Committee t0-da¥ | vention are arriving. Parker has w Fourteenth Annual Reunion of For- mer Wearers of Gray Attracts Old Soldiers. selected Frank P. Quinn of Peoria for temporary chairman of the convention 4nd if Hopkins controls the convention to-morrow his appointment will be - s A rmanent. NASHVILLE. June 13—Nashville is | Pa0¢ PETANERt . | 15 which was crowded to-might with visitors, veter- |, ferred the hearing of contests was ans and delegates to the fourteenth an- [jn session the greater part of the nual reunfon of the United Confeder- | night! The contests were mainly de- ate Veterans, which Will open to-mor- | cided in fovor of the Hopkins faction B and it is estimated that all told 150 Tt seems to be the general impression | Hopkins delegates will be seated. s ke that General Stephen D. Lee will be LEADERS ARE ASSEMBLING. elected unanimously to succeed Gen- eral John B. Gordon. Republican National Committee WHI Meet on Wednesday. { yond my cont —_—————————— CHICAGO, June 13.—Postmaster Gen- | remaimn i 1 Boy Violinist to Tour America. LONDON, June 13.—Daniel Froh-| eral Payne, chairman of the Republi- | faken orizes caW National Convention, arrived in man has signed a contract with the Chicago to-day and at once began boy violinist, Franz von Vecsey, who has this year been the sensation of preparations for the committee meet- ing on Wednesday. Chairman Payne London and the Continent, for a four months’ tour of the United States, was accompanied by Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, who has been lhosen for pre- |in a few votes of enough to obt | Instructed delegation. | ———— CHARACTERISTIC LETTER WRITTEN BY “TWAIN" ST. LOUIS, June 13.—A character- istic Jetter from Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), written before his wife's death, was received by Presi. dent Francis at the World's Falr to- {day. In part it follows VILLA DI QUARTO, F Dear Gavernor F wish of mine to exh fair and get a prize, {if I could have a | medal for ‘good spelling every week and f | could have had the medal for good conduct | if there had mot been so | Missourt in those ¢ eral times by tra 1 am willing to which will begin in New York in Jan- uary next. p LS SPC AN siding officer of the convention. those days are fo . o Premicr Resigne Jis Post. Most of the forty-five members of | baps it is betier so. e 3 SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 13.—The | ihe national committee will be on ‘he | ¥ [ was in (s changeadle worid =l Premier of New South Wales, Sir John | ground to-morrow. There will be a ::‘":" represented anyway. by a por- See, has resigned. He is retiring from | meeting of the executive committee in | trait by Professor Gelll. You will find it ex- g Man the public life. Thomas Waddell, the|advance of the meeting of the genera] | cellent. Good judges say it is better o Colonial Treasurer and Minister of | committee. m.:}-{*sg :"‘mu all fb' merits of the Rallroads, will form:a new Cabinet. A number of Visconsin political not- It sounds lke Sattery, Dut it is Just tree,