The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904. CHANGES TITLE | OF DIPLOMATS, BUT Hereafter Representatives of | LOSE NUMBERS SAVE BARS President Shows Clemency DELEGATES LEAVING TO-DAY EXPECT TO ARRIVE IN CHICAGO SATURDAY| MA National Committeeman Will Not Be Chosen Until the Delegation Meets in e — | Only morbid matter is destroyed| | FECELTION GIVEN 7O | his marvelous germicide, which | | ows Nature to build up healthy tissue. Absolutely harmless. Used and endorsed by leading physicians everywhere, l Sold by leading druggists, or trial bottle sent, prepaid, on receipt of TEMPERANC ‘-)ELEGATES i Many Prominent Workers of the | State Assemble at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, June 14.—To- | night more than 200 delegates to the | city and responded to by several dele- | gates. The convention will continue | until Friday noon, three sessions to | be held each day. } ————— | IMMIGRABION FRAUDS CAUSE EXCITEMENT Chinese Who Profited by the Fraudu- lent Certificates Will Be De- ported When Found. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 14.—The recent revelations regarding the whole- sale forgery and distribution of bogus certificates, entitling Chinese to enter | the United States, has caused tremend- ous agitation among the Chinise popu- lation in the Territory. The fraud was discovered amd exploded just In time to save the Territory from being flood- ed with Chinese. Such of them as have managed to enter the United States on these certificates will be speedily sifted out and deported. Outfits, Gups, Ammuni- tion, Fishing and Outing Goods. Tents and Guos to Rent. GATALOG FRER. SHREVE & BARBER CO. 739 Market si arny s B ¥ All this Coast, Schilling’s Best is in every over one’s mouth: baking-powder wices fiavoring extracts scéa iea coffee. They go far to make living 9 comfortable. s yoor grecer's; moncybach ANOTHER COUNTY. For the first time in the history of < Rule said the ratification in Los An- would take place July 6, the of geles occasion of the celebration the ernor's stenographers and to occupy a front seat at the Fourth of July celebration. the United States Wil - fo Tuwo Offcers Sentenced | 40 convention City---Honor of Serving on the Committee to Notif Be Known as “Americans”| to Dismissal From Army e Lonvention Uity onor ng on the ee 10 iy By T { . . s . Wi e SR s SENAG President---Governor Pardee Will Join His Colleagues at Sacramento ORDERS ISSUED BY HAY | REDUCES THEM IN RANK e 5 5 s = S President and Secretary Be-|Loss of Place in Files Is| \ lieve New Title Is More| Only Punishment of Lieu- Dignified and Euphonious| tenants Fisher and Harris| | | —p— Y | Epectal Dispatch to The Cull { Epecial Dispatch to The Call. 1 JUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, | CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, | | D. C., June 14—Sec- | WASHINGTON, June 14.—First Lieu- | retary Hay has directed that here-|tenant Henry L. Harris Jr, Twenty-| | efter the term United States Embassy, | second Infantry, stationed in the Phil-| | Legation or Consulate will give way | :Din‘e‘?.h&nd S;cond Ue‘u;el:antnf;r:\:;l ! “ : Le.|H. Fisher, Twenty-eig . ot sz oot ‘“,“'m“’ Embassy, Le-| |\ tioned at San Francisco, have been| | ! ?:é::l?n""c'hmn is made in|®&ved from dismissal from the army | | | o T FERNES ~ | by President Roosevelt. | { s Cg'fé’“&:;:;’,f,’.’}’“:;,;; ‘,Z:yi'::_l Lieutenant Harris was convicted of | | of the term American Embusador.‘sb“h'e conduct and drunkenness on ‘ The-@ulematio seprasentative. of this| 35iY.- but the courtmartial {!emlen(‘e 1 Gowscnmment S5 agiatll has Doty callod | contained & recommentation Lor £len: the Americnn Exabassafer fustead -of | 227 The findings were approved by | | 3 v . dor. The Major General Wood and indorsed h_v: | o FKROR W SMREPRI ®| Secretary Taft and General Chaffee.| | word American is belleved by the Pres- | 5, pregigent commuted the sentence e "f:;'";:_\:'m:: of dismissal to reduction of ffty files | | ~do : ottt s -al rank (1 e United States, as well 8| Lieutenant Fisher was convicted of| | pe- | duplicating his pay accounts, but Sec-; | retary Taft and General Chaffee rec- | ommended_ that because of lack of | B proof of criminal intent the sentence of word Americans has | issal be commuted to reduction of | | [ I o se from other |100 in lineal rank. [ ‘ western hemisphe P dae mestern e ve. | SECRETARY OF INTERIOR ‘ } ns and so on, Whi WILL NOT INTERFERE | |‘ ghbors in the north| m— 3 ) - as Canadians. Hitchcock Refuses to Exercise Su- | | h ese orders pervisory Authority Over / | books and sta- fairs in the Patent Office. t »d as may be| WASHINGTON, June 14—In the ¥ % matter of the charges of Thonmas A. ‘American Con- | Edison against two examiners in the su ular Age tent Office, in connection with the il be similarly | t of letters patent for an electrical | e invention to Ernest W. Jungge. the O g P TS Secretary of the Interior has approved | | OoF T TO PEOPLE an opinion rendered by Assistant At- OF THE PACIFIC COAST | torney General Campbell. The opinion - holds that nothing is shown in Edison's } | Many Changes Made in the Postal | petition that involves any cause for the Service—Patents Issued to rcise of supervisory authority at the | | Californians is of ary, and for that, | % n y is advised that | | | AS Commissioner of Patents should be | | | to his own discretion in dealing this matter. | —e———— { | s SEARCH FOR CONEMAUGH { | IS SOON TO COMMENCE | | Navy Department Orders Cruiser Ta- | | i . coma to Start on Quest for 11 Missing Vessel. | | ‘ WASHINGTON, June 14.—The cruiser oma will sail from San ¥ isco June 2 to search for the | | merchant steamship Conemaugh, which has not been heard of since she | | Carrramsi/A /J&IIJ left a Chi port several months ago fi[‘f@”fl” _Mpafi' ~ - jound for New York. Commander | | - S B G, s 5 icholson of the Tacoma has been in- | | - tructed to proceed to Coronel, Chile, | | » 1nd thence to follow the track of the | go— = Y 5 Conemaugh around Cape Horn to 28 OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS AND TH AT BADGES WHICH WILL ENTITLE THE = v Santa 1 ia, W. L W X NTION HALL AT CHICAGO WHEN THE DELEGATES ASSEMBLE IN THE 2 rank = | The quest is considered ‘almost| < STANDARD BEARER. L It hopeless, but the Navy Department is| © Ates T 3 S ous to do everything possible to| The California delegation to the Na- the world Mendocino County, Cali-| fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the WM find ship. | tional Republican Convention will | fornia, will be represented in a na-|Republican party. i : A ————————— SRR o g 5 tional convention by one of her own| Senator E. I Wolfe, Henry C. Dib- Seieun. | OLD ~-HOFFMAN HOUSE ‘fa:-: (aondFl; g ':,m.( h,l :f,::t(,:“_ | citizens. William Van Allen of Uklah|ble and Thomas Rickard were ap- 4 20 -3K TORN UBOWN{ = "o CSu 303l e | goes as the alternate of W. P. Ham-| pointed a committee to confer with - gaged by the delegation will leave the | o, ¢ Oroville to represent the Sec-|the Rebublican State Central Com- - March of Progress Dooms Famous | Oakland mole station shortly after the | ong Congressional District. It is said | mittee and make arrancements for Meter s New York Caravansary—Cafe departure of the overland limited. It | that Mr. Hammon, who is a kinsman | the ratification meeting in San Fran- 7 on: Will Be Preserved. is expected that the special will reach | of the President, was in line for service | cisco. NEW YORK, June 14.—The old Chicago about 9 a. m. on ::,uum..y‘ n the committee of notification and PRISON BOARD VACANCY. Hoffman House—all: the old and s next. Judge J. W. McKinley of Los|!t is therefore hinted that Mr. Van| ., DTSR 4 | Allen’s claims as alternate should be he fact that there has heen: since > .- larger part of the hotel—which has Angeles, chairman of the delegation, considered. George A. Knight is to January last a vacancy on the State < : been for over thirty vears the infor-|arrived here yesterday. GOVernor |pave the glory of seconding the nomi-| Board of Prison Directors, occa- B oes A omeof ny | Pardee will join his colleagues at Sac-| natlon of Roosevelt and will accept no | sioned by the expiration of the term : Sreatest resoris: Tor Furtuiestn’ the |[hes Grthe ARlacation ent Tant siie | st OLAOD, : of President R. M. Fitzgerald, has Or » Eugene, device 3 2 n bers of the delegation wont East Yesterday M. A. (unst wired to C’h|-1 STy S g LR e for city, is about to Tw torn dow_n and re- | jays ago and ill join their | cago requesting that thirty front seats 5 £ a built. This decision has just been|ciates in Chicago next Saturdly. be ehknsed &b thay sdiiras. t his probable successor. Governor Detoitive Shntincol ies Mk reached by the directors of thie com-| The questio: o ai o | b€ engased at the race course for next| pargee leaves to-day for Chicago, A - 3 : | > question of recommending & |saturday afternoon, at which time the| 214 it has been thought that in dis- NVER. June 14.—City Detective | PAR¥. The plan has been under con- | national committeeman may not be | Chicage Derby will be run. Carriages| .o 5 o rich was to-day sen- Sideration for several years. An in- (aken up before the delegation arrives | have been engaged to take the Cali- patching various affairs B eann be- e State penitentiary for | teresting landmark in the portion to|in Chicago, as the chairman Suggests | fornians to the track. fore his departure he would name &s th n and more De rebuilt is the cafe, famous for its | that all the members should be pres- | 435 ETs L he new Brlon: Director, slxtas mprisonment for | 41¥play of pictures. ent when the subject is considered. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. It was learned from an authorita- [ 3 »f William Malone, a ss ——————— | The delegation will » recommend| The executive committee of the Cal-| tive sources last night, however, that MASTERS AND PILOTS | one of its members for appointment |ifornia League of Republican Clubs, | the Governor will not take up the END STRIKE ON LAKES on the committee of notification. It |Ferd K. Rule of Los Angeles, presi- subject until his return from the ais for the qualities she 2% will be the duty of this committee to | d¢nt, met yesterday forenoon at party East. The candidates who have been ¢ she’ll worshiry Struggle for Uniform Scale of Wages, | visit the President and notify him of headquarters in the Palace Hotel and mos= Drflq\l’:emly Yln“nfloned in_con- Which Brought Idleness to 100,000 | his nomination. It is suggested that | discussed at length tonl?s pertaining to ;ect on ;vl0 kle :a::: :—.resvv. lm—mg( ADVERTISEMENTS. R 55 s Governor Pardee, for whom the Pres- | Club organization. ‘General George | Plerce of Oakland, State Senator C, — Bevcie o 2oy roomgingd e vers Tieh regard | Stone, chairman of the State Central| M. Belshaw of Marin County and B. \ : BLAND i, 1a—Aller W& ir,x,::,l,,, c,',',l,(':,':'-":‘_,:fl'(;",m"?,,‘,i ',‘“;::-:_'u'mmumpn, attended the session. Others | U. Steinman of Sacramento. OPEN SOres |nois o e, ke vut St i o1 it mpened | pcent ware Flton Toer Benry | During e sbarnce of dovecnon thousand mer bt Ihdicpuple OF| aiat M. A. Guast; on account of ac- | Dibble, ' Sanator B. L' Wolfe, | Ogrin | Pardes the ship of tate will be salied can be cleaned out, the suppura- o et SRRty mex Wt i rotrate | Henderson, Thomas Rickard, J. Harry | by Lieutenant Governor Alden Ander- .t » than 100,000 1men, who have been jdle dUaintance with the chief magistrate, % 3 It b Bt A tion stopped, and 2 cure effected R L . ¥ | ought to be recommended. The fur- | Russell and Frank H. Short. It was | son. t is understood that the course by the use of ecause of its existence, a cessation | BL L K, O made that A. Ruet, | the sense of :the ekecutive committee| has been given to the latter and that was brought to the strike to-night by | @ e bout Teady to make his first | that ratificatlon” meetings ‘should’ be| he will not change it. He will be en- e the i harhe Dasters. Who, | journey heyond the Sierrs, . showla |Reld in all citles of California other| titled, however, to bregide: attthe 2 pllots, have been holding out : . tha than Los Angeles and San Franeisco | meeting of the Board of Regents, to for a more uniform scale of wages, |have something more than a banquet S % d the services of the Gov- to signalize his initial outing. on Saturday night, June 25. President | comman e o oV ——— RAILROAD EMPLOYES LET CONTRACT FOR HOSPITAL Men Working for Northern Paclfic to 25 cents. 5 | twenty-second annual convention of Erect at Tacoma $700,000 Home The genuine bears my signature] |the Southern California Woman's for Sick. on every bottle, Address Christian Temperance Union, which | ST. PAUL. Minft, Scdo 14—A ‘co convened in this city to-day, were| > At et AR R ¥ given a reception at the Methodist |tract was let here to-day to a Tacoma, Church. Addresses of welcome \vcrei‘}'"";'&rs‘lfil';: mfi;”;;::;;;::; T?mfi? deitvarod e 3 lof a 3700, 0sp) r the elivered by representatives of the | Northern Pacific Rail' vy Employes Beneficial Association. This hospital wlil occupy more than one city block in Tacoma and will shelter the injured and sick :mployes of the road. It is to be under the direct control of the employes of the road. —e—————— LITTLE BROWN MEN ANXIOUS TO COME TO SAN FRANCISCO Japanese Paper of Honolulu An- nounces That 3500 Subjects of Mikado Want to Leave. HONOLULU, June 14.—The Hawa- jian Shinpo, a Japanese paper pub- lished here, says there are 3500 Jap- anese in the Hawalian Islands who want to go to San Francisco, but that they are undble to secure passage on the regular liners to the coast. They are trying to charter a steamship in San Francisco to come down here and &et them. LEAVES BRIDE 10 GO T0 CELL Woman Becomes Wife of Man Serving Fourteen Years’ Sentence for Murder Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 14.—Although a prisoner in the county jail under sen- tence of fourteen years' imprisonment for murder, -:udolph Hoppa was made happy to-day when he became hus- band of Clara Crowell. The ceremony was performed in the private office of Jailer John Whitman, Rev. Father O’'Brien being the officiating clergy- man. Two sisters of charity we-> wit- nesses to the ceremony and Whitman gave the bride away. Considerable af- fection was displayed by the couple and with a bunch of red roses in her hand, the happy bride soon after left ‘the jaill. Hoppa was led back to his’ cell, where he received the congratulations of his fellow prisoners. The wedding march was begun at LEITER'S ESTATE WORTH THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS Property Is Left in Trust for the Ben- efit of the Immediate * Relatives. CHICAGO, June 14.—Levi Z. Leiter's will is ready for filing in Washington, D. C. It was agreed by members of the family that the Probate Court ‘Washington be the scene of the pro- ceedings. From persons well advised of the contents of the will its salient features are learned to be as follows: The estate is estimated at between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000. The property, in the main, is to be left in trust for the immediate relatives. Joseph Leiter, the son, and Mrs. Leiter, the widow, are to be among the executors. Joseph Leiter is to have charge of the man- agement of the affairs until the Pro- bate Court proceedings are ended. ot s e — 9:30 o'clock, Assistant Jailers Willlam McGurn and Michael Corcoran whist- ling a wedding march after the happy pair had passed into the office. A shower of old shoes was thrown after the party as it passed along the corri- dors of the jall. The young woman is 24 years old and a natlve of St. Louis. CLEVER THIEF KES A HAUL Picks Pocket of San Fran- cisean While Latter Is Helping Wife Out of Crowd ARE NOTIFIED POLICE Vietim Describes the Robber and Says He Was Assisted by Several Confederates of | Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 14—William S. |Lyon of San Francisco reported to Chief of Detectives Desmond to-day that as he was assisting his wife to escape from a crowd which was jost- ling her $785 was stolen from his poc- kets. He said that he intended to de- part for his home in a few days, but would return to prosecute if the thief were arrested. He described the pick- pocket as about 40 years old, of dark complexion, having a sandy mustache | and wearing dark clothes. According to Lyon, he was waiting at the entrance of the resort for a car when he and his wife were surrounded by six or seven men. One, he says, jestled his wife, so as to attract his attention to her and another man rob- bed him. | The money taken from Lyon consist- ed of seven $100 gold certificates, eight $10 notes and a $5 note. —_———————— R. VETERANS MEET IN PETALUMA Sonoma Town Is Busy Preparing for the Gathering of the Northern Division. PETALUMA, June 14.—The annual encampment of the northern division of ‘the G. A. R. will be held in this city this week, opening to-morrow. To day the advance guards were busy | pitching tents at Kenilworth Park. Chief among the guard are “Patriarch™ | Judge A. J. Buckles of Solano County and Past President N. Conner of Calistoga. The camp is to be. named Camp Pardee, and Adjutant General i Loucks, N. G. C., will visit the camp | during the week representing the Gov- | ernor for whom the camp is named. { To-morrow will be a day of reception, ! Thursday will be Petaluma day, when an extended programme will be carried out, the veteran guard of Oakland with a band will encamp with the associa- tion. The guard will engage with Company C, the local militia company, in a sham battle on Saturday. Divis- 'ion President J. L. Winans and re- ception committee of Antietam P |are sy extending the hand of wel- come to the many visitors arriving. ———— FRANCISCAN PASSES AWAY IN HONOLULU G. A. SAN 'S. A. D. Jones Succumbs Suddenly, | Death Resulting From Dys- : entery. | STOCKTON, June 14.—Judge E. L | Jones to-night received a cablegram from Honolulu announcing the death there to-day of his brother, S. A. D. Jones of San Francisco. The deceased was 42 years of age and leaves a wife and four children there. He was well known in insurance circles. * His | death was sudden and resulted from dysentery. The body was shipped on the steamer Alameda to-day, to arrive in San Francisco early next week. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL Swamp-Root, discovered by the em nent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. _Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness., headache, ner- vousness. catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating. sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sup- pression of urin or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If Jou need a medicine you should have the Swamp-Root is not recommended for verything, but if you have kidney, liver, r or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. Seld by drugg in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it, includ- ing many of the thousands of letters re- celved from sufferers cured. both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and please be sure to mention that you read this generous of- fer in The San Francisco Daily Call. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- ton. N. Y.. on every bottle. MISS WHELAN THE BRIDE OF ROBERT GOELET PHILADELPHIA, June Elsie Whelan of this city and Robert Goelet of New York were married to- day in the Church of Sf. Mary at Wayne, a fashionable suburb. The | ceremony was performed by Bishop McVicar of Rhode Island, assisted by Rev. Floyd Tomkins of this city. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss Frances Griscom, Miss Adelaide Jordan, Miss Esther White Harrison, Miss Pauline Biddle; Miss Edith Bruen, cousin of the bride, of Philadelphia; Miss Marion Haven and Miss Nora Iselin of New York. Goelet was attended by Ogden Mills of New Tork, who acted as best man. A reception followad at “Clovelly,” the residefice of the bride’s parents, near Devon. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whelan. She has been an acknowledged beile | not only of this city, but also of New York and Newport. 14. — Miss CHARLES T. DIDLEY LEADS EASTERN GIRL TO ALTAR Brilliant Society of Friends Attends Wedding of San Franciscan to Miss Sarah Emery. BOSTON, June 14— Miss Sarah Emery of Allston, daughter of G. D Emery, and Charles Tarbeil Dudley of San Francisco, son of General W. W, | Dudley of Washington, were married at Emmanuel Church this afternoon, in the presence of a brilliant soclety of | friends. Rev. George F. Dudley of Washington, brother of the groom, per- | formed the ceremony, and the bride was given away by her father. The Marquise de Wentworth of Paris, a noted artist and society wom- an, was matron of honor, having come | here especially for the event. W. R. | Bassick of Bridgeport, Conn., was best man, and the hers were: Louls Mec- Bride, U. 8. N Herbert Emery, Clin- {ton Hall, New York; Clarence Cook, | Hartford; Stuart Hotchkiss, New Haven; Augustus Blagden, Washing- ton, and W. N. Dudley, a brother of the groom, all Yale men. The bride is a graduate of Bryn Mawr 1900, and the groom of Yale 1900. 1 | | | i CHICAGO o CONVENTION " i ORTO:. FTHE.., | | WORLD We’ll outfit you for the little money . i ‘ MARK brated English-made le Mark Cross Co., best assortment of Balbri | | The most complete and that please. Traveling | Valises, Grips, Rugs, Sha _ for men and women. ROOS KEARNY IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE CROSS CO. LONDON We are sole agents in San Francisco for the cele= London. { all kinds, Belt$ for men and women, Purses, Mono— gram Fobs, Travelers’ Accessories, etc. On Exhibition In our Kearny-street windows: Underwear—the kind that wears and looks well. in every variety of texture. Pajamas Pajamas—the comfortable slumber garment—in Madras, Pongee, Linen, Flannel and Silk, at prices for California for the world-renowned INNOVATION TRUNKS ) No others can compare with them for convenience and perfection in packing. R ST. LOUIS 'S FAIR trip from tip to toe for ather specialties of the Leather goods of The largest and iggan, Linen, Silk, Merino, up-to-date novelties in Necessaries wl Straps. Sole agents BROS. AT POST