The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1904, Page 2

o REBEL VICTORY S CONPLETE Paraguayan Revolutionists Asking for Recognition by Other Governments — INOR SOLER’S MISSION Visits South American Cap- itals to Acquaint Them | With Present Situation NOS AYRES, Aug. The an Deputy Senor Soler, who d on Sunday last for Rio Janeiro er capitals to endeavor to se- ition of the revolution- various Governments, ar- s Ayres to-day. He said rths of the population that the Asuncion, the capital of abandoned only be- had taken the e Gov from the fortifications and them in front of the private of revolutionary sympathizers. § 8 says that the number of Government troops is wholly insuf- ficies st the ack on the revo- lut d that even the troops are con to their barracks, owing to the fear that they will desert. only armament at the disposal o the deputy said, old-style Remingtons iquated rifles of other pat- ancient cannon. ts for which the revolu- tion rted have entirely change Soler. *“The Govern- ment nto the hands of a few in who are enriching themselves th ense of the peo- ple rishing a country whic immense natural wealth and 700,000 inhabitants.” ——ee—————— COMFORT OF OFFICERS WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED Bureau of Construction and Repair Makes Important Changes in Plans for New Cruisers, WASHIN( Aug Luxury - b for formidability in t cruisers authorized b ss, and the plans no in the Bureau of Co Repair show im- portar ! e interlor ar- T e vessels. The wi will be made cor ar 1 be no piercing ©f bulkhe ting pipes, or other open change is to further protect the vessels from the damaging effects of torpedo attack. e S BIGNOR RUSSO MARRIES MISS FRANCES MANDLEY Comes From Los Angeles to Take an Oakland Bride, Who May Join Him on the Stage. who ‘delighted aud r months at the Tive use with melodious tenor now a singer on the t, is again tempting ry of matrimony. A marriage license was issued in Oakland vesterda me to that of Miss F of Alameda. ment at Los An- marry Miss i with _her sa Ma y, on Santa near Walnut street. eleet an accomplished a T contralto r the careful coaching expects to develop tall and merly the wife of and, but was di- e than a year ago waiden mame. She of age. ea as Delegates. president of the Association, an- 2 the names of the ho will represent that ciers at the thirtieth an- tion of the American ssociation in New York in Schmidt, e of September. They are Moulton, cashier of the ifornia; W. T. S. Ham- mond, cashier of the First National Bank of Los Angeles; James K. Wil- son, president of the San Francisco National B: and D. Radford, shier of the First National Bank of San Jose ——————— Native Daughters Organize, The Past Presidents’ Association of the Native Daughters of the Golden West yesterday filed articles of in- corporation and stated that it would organize auxiliaries and subordinate parlors. The directors are Julia A. Bteinbach, ‘Genevieve W. Baker, Sid- die Daggett, M. Mooney and Jennie Green. ADVERTISEMENTS. , @lye Fyuh Chas. Keilus & Co. B x ¢c ot 8 4 g High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. IN THIS MODERN SHOP SMART DRESSERS FIND EVERYTHING EXCLUSIVE, FABRICS, MAKES, ETC., AND ARE S0 DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS. MEN'S CLOTHES ONLY. Kearny Street Thurlow Block athized with the rev- | turther bom- | ty and join him on the stage. | tely | POPE PRAISES THIS COUNTRY Pius X Is Gratified by the Report Submitted to Him by Cardinal Satolli SRR SR TRUE LIBERTY HERE Condition of the Catholie Church in America Is Sat- | —_— Satolli to ROME, Aug. —Cardinal went this afternoon to the Vatican isit the Pope for the first time since his return from his visit to the United States. Just as his Eminence arrived | coming out to receive a body of Sardin- ian pilgrims who were in waiting. Upon seeing the Cardinal, however, his Holiness insisted upon re-entering |the apartments, saying that he was anxious to hear about “dear Ameri- ca” and to have confirmed by the Cardinals the accounts of the cordial reception given him, as told in his | communications to the Vatican. His | Holiness said he was greatly moved by such manifestations and highly appreé- ciated such a general disposition to- ward loyalty on the part of the people |of the United States and expressed great satisfaction ‘at the reception :gx\'nn to Cardinal Satolli, adding: “It is a consolation at this moment, when others are causing me so much | griet.” In reply to a question’ by his Holi- ness regarding the condition of Ca- tholicism in America; the Cardinal said that the Catholic church in Amer- ica had not any official relations with the state, but was in such a condition that it did not envy the position of the church in countries where official re- lations existed. To this statement the Pope replied: “Because in is true liberty and justice for all.” { —_———— INTER! oF OF T TO THE PACIFIC PEOPLE Lngineer Appointed for Launch Alca- traz and Orders Affecting Army Officers Issued. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Charles Marshall of Alcatraz has been appoint- ed engineer of the quartermaster's launch Alcatraz at Alcatraz Island, Cal., at a salary of $1080. The Civil Service Commission an- nounces an examination on September 28 at San Francisco to secure eligibles to fill a vacancy in the position of watchman in the United States Mint in that city and other similar vacancies as they occur in the Mint service there. The commission will' hold an exami- nation at San Luis Obispe for positions of clerk and carrier in the postoffice service, John C. Ord has been commissioned | postmaster at Bay City, Orange Coun- ! ty, Cal.,, and Mrs. Nellie E. Carroll haa been appointed postmaster at Blue Light, Yakima County, Wash., vice El- bert L. Grave, resigned. | The following army orders were is-, sued: Second Lieutenant Alex M. Hall, Twenty-eighth Infantry, will re- port to Lieutenant Colonel William L. Pitcher, Twenty-eighth Infantry, presi- dent of the examining board convened | at the Presidis, for examination for pro- motion. The orders of August 1 are so am ied as to direct Contract Surgeon | Jam H. Hepburn, upon relief from duty at Fort Douglas, Utah, to proceed to his home, Oroville, Cal.,, and report | to the surgeon general of the army for | annuliment of his contract. | Naval orders: The following cable- gram received from Rear Admiral Stir- ling, commanding the Asiatic fleet shows the following changes on his st tion: Assistant Paymaster D. G. Mc- Ritchie, from the Wisconsin, to the Monadnock; Warrant Machinist L. H. | Wentworth,.from the San Francisco, to | the Monadnock; Warrant Machinist P. Fernan, from the Monadnock, to the San Francisco; Acting Gunner W. J. Creelman is ordered to the Yokohama Hospital; Captain W. T. Burwell is de- tached from the command of the Ore- gon and ordered home; Captain N. H. | Hall is detached from the Cavite sta- tion and ordered home; Lieutenant M. H. Signor is detached from the Mohi- s, can and ordered to Cavite station; En- | sign J. G. Church is detached from the Rainbow and ordered to the command of the Mindoro; Midshipman A. A. Pe- terson is detached from the Samar and ordered to the Mindoro. —_—— BUREAU OF - NAVIGATION. REPLIES TO AN INQUIRY Defines Status of Ships Plying Be- tween San Francisco and the Canal Port, WASHINGTON, Aug. — The Bu- reau of Navigation of the Treasury Department has answered in the af- | firmative a question propounded by the | | customs division whether United States | vessels engaged in trading between San [anciseo and Ancon, but touching at |Mexlcan ports, would be considered as | engaged in the foreign trade. Cate- lgorlcany the reply was that so far as Mexican ports are concerned such ves- sels unquestionably would be engaged | in the foreign trade. * This decision will give to steam ves- | sels registered under the United States laws, engaged in the foreign and coast- wise trade, a drawback on coal used by them as fuel equal to the duty paid on the coal when imported into the United States. An inquiry on this point came to the department from some San Francisco interests. * This decision, it i§ said at the Treas- ury Department, does not settle the question whether Ancon is or is not in the Panama canal zoneé, an interpre- tation given it in some’ quarters. BETRIG A5 L Labor Day Orator. OAKLAND, Aug. 25. — Henry Meyer, chairman of the executive board of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, will be orator of the day at | the Labor day celebration in Oakland. The essay committee has been appoint- ed as follows: D. A. Shannon of the Labor day committee, D. C. Crawford | of the Central Labor Council, R. M. | Ham of the district Couneil of Car- penters. 2 ——tii Some men find it easier to dodge an obligation than to meet it. isfactory to His Holiness | at the Papal apartment Pope Pius was | the United States there | COAST | PRAISE FROM NATIONAL GUARDSMEN RECEIVE THE GOVERNOR “l Am Proud of Their Appearance,” Said Execu- tive as the California Militia, With the Steadi-| ness of Regulars, Marched Past Him in Review -+ LARS 1 S AT OF FIRIN TH LITIA AND REGU INFANTRY IN THE ACT L IN THE MANEUVERS CAMP ATASCADERO AND VIEW G A VOLLEY. or OF CAMP ATASCADERO, Aug. troops here passed in review before Governor Pardee and General MacAr- | thur at 8 o'clock. The weather was per- | fect and the affalr passed off without a hitch. The Governor, in speaking of the review, sald: “I have been in the State militia since 1872. This is the best and really the only camp the militia has ever had: I am proud of their appearance. The steadiness of the men was remarkable. They had the swing of regulars and the State can well feel proud of them. We are under great obligations to Gen- eral MacArthut and the officers of the regulars for the interest they have taken in these big maneuvers and we shall all look forward to a similar en- campment next year.” The appearance of the militia was also highly praised by the leading offi- cers of the regular army. -Colofiel E. A. Godwin, Ninth Cavalr; United States Army, said. “The ional Guard Cavalry is very creditable. It should be the policy of the State to foster and encourage it. They have made a great improvement during the time they have been here and they don't want to fali out of the line. They want to keep right to it. They all have profited by what they have seen. They should have encour- | agement and liberal treatment, as they | have shown a great disposition to learn. The men have all come from different sections of the State and have never before had an opportunity for squadron training or been assembled as a squadron. Captain Nance has had | charge of them. I must commend the | work of their officers, Captain Charles Jansen, Captain Sam W. Kay, Captain Charles J. Fuller and Captain J. D. Frederick.” Company E of the Second Infantry, Captain Charles A. Swicler, claims the iproud distinction of being the only | company that went out on .the big maneuver last Saturday and came back to camp with the same number of! men it started with. This is the same company that joined in the pursuit of the convicts that escaped from Folsomi Prison_ last year. Two of its number were killed by the convicts at the Grand Victory mine near Placerville. The Second Regiment, Colonel H. F.j Seymour commanding; the Sixth, Col- { onel R. K. Whitmore commanding, and; the Seyventh, Colénel 8. M. Finley, were' all in fine shape to-day and showed up’ in a €nappy style during the review. Al the officers of ‘the militia met to-; day in the assembly tent to discuss the affairs’ of the militia in general. A committee was appointed to draft suit- able resolutions on the death of Col-| onel N. S. Bangham. The committee | will also draw up resolutions of thanks to be tendered to General MacArthur. The subject of equipment and addi- tional pay from the State during the next encampment was fully discussed. It seemed to be the general opiniom that the State should be’asked to pay; $2 a day to enlisted men during the encampment. : Governor Pardee said that as com- mander in chief of the National Guard he would do all he could to assist the | organization in obtaining all that was required in the way of equipment and additional pay for the enlisted men. He was thoroughly in accord, he said, with their desires. Chief Quartermaster W. P. Patton’ has made arrangements with the rail- road company for the militia troops to leave here to-morrow on the following schedule: t t | Second Infantry and Troop B, at & & m.; the Fifth Infantry at 10:30 a. m.; The | Seventh Infantry and Troop D and| the Signal Corps of the First Brigade, | at 12 noon; First Infantry and Troop C, ‘at 2:05 p. m. "Astillery ‘battalion, Troop A and the signal corps of the Second Brigade, at 3:30 p. m., and the Sixth Infantry-at 5 p. m. A shrill.fire call from bugles in all parts of the cafp brought the troops to their feet this afternoon with great alacrity. A big blaze was seen about’a mile south of the camp of the provis- fonal regiment. Tt was located in the| midst of a magnificent growth of pine trees. About 2000 soldiers armed with buckets, sacks and ghovels went to the scene on a dead run and, after a hard | fight, succeeded in extinguishing the flames, which for a time promised to develop into a big conflagration. Some of the militlamen in emulation of troops in real warfare went on a foraging expedition a few days ago and rounded up some fine fat hogs, which they had served up in succulent style in camp. The owners of the hogs later appeared upon the scene and the sol- dicrs-had to pay $53 for their frolic, Agreement Enables Russia to Utilize Her Frontier Troops. LONDON, Aug. 26.—The St. Peters- burg correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph says he learns that the recently concluded Russo-German commercial treaty contains secret clauses of a po- litical nature, enabling Russia to draft all her troops in the western provinces to the seat of war, thus denuding the frontiers, in implicit reliance upon Emperor William's assurances of friendship. The ‘correspondent says also that large tariff concessions have been made to Russia at Emperor Willlam's sug- gestion, the nature of which, \when published, will grievously disappoint the German Agrarians. gl R SHARP OUTPOST COMBATS. Cavalry Engagement Occurs Southeast of . ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.—Lieu- tenant General Sakharoff, commander of ‘the Eastern army, telegraphs that the rains have ended and that fine weather has set in, but that the roads ‘are still impracticable. The excessive heat of midday has caused a recur- rence of dysentery. Skirmishing is frequent, the General, says, and there have been outpost en- counters south of Anshanshan and a cavalry engagement southeast of Lian- diansian. PSS CINES . GERMAN PRESS SARCASTIC. Regards England’s Profession of Neu- trality as Hypocritical. BERLIN, Aug. 26.—In a sarcastic comment upon the English press criticism . regarding the sale of Ger- man ships to.Russia the semi-official Post this morning points out that Great, Britain, since the beginning of war between Russia and Japan, has sold to the belligerents at least thirty-eight ships, a large number of which, acording to the Post, have been employed directly for belligerent uses and in the attempt to bottle up Port Arthur. e B cal Marble Workers Join Strike. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Sixteen hun- dng marble workers struck here to- day. The strike, it is said, Is in con- nection with the strike in the building trades in this city TORNADO HITS ~ FELON MAKES PICNIC PARTY DARING JUMP | | and | Leaps From (ar Window in | Futile Attempt to Escape Ten-Year Term SEL I TOO ) Three Persons Killed | Several Injured by Fall-| ing Branches of Trees Serving —_—— H ARE STAMPEDED | SHERIFF It HORSES ACTIVE Frightened Animals Stamp | Follows Conyict and Recap- | pon Prostrated Vietims| tures Him Before He Gets of the Storm's Fury| Many Yards From Train | fla 0 : JAMESTOWN . Y, Aug. —Three| GILROY, Aug. 25.—Carl Vandever, f\\hn has just been sentenced to ten years in Folsom, made a sensational | attempt to escape to-night at Pajaro. | Though he had an iron boot on one| |leg, he jumped from the trgin upon | which he was being taken to prison | | and crawled beneath the cars. Sheriff| several persons lost their lives and { others were .injured in a tornado that swept through Chautauqua County to- day. Parkhurst Grove, wheére the Stockton town picnic was being held, was directly in the path of the storm. ns were. on the . 5::5..5'3"“:1’23' p:mtoerflflé windstorm | Nat Stewart, in whose custody he was, swept through ‘the place. The dead: | leaped after him and caught him be- re he had gone ten yards. Vandever is the same man whe stole | $5000 worth of diamonds from the Pal- | ace Hotel in San Francisco two years |ago while employed there as a bell- | boy. He was out on parole from San | Quentin just thirty days when he broke | iInto and robbed three stores in Santa | Barbara. MRS, AUSTIN A, PIERCE of Fre- |f0 nia. ‘MISS.INA SCOTT of Shumla. ORRIN DALRYMPLE, 60 years old. The most sefigusly injured are: Mrs. |-Orrin Dalrymple of*8humla, will prob- | ably_dle; Arthur Bills, Portland. The storm came up suddenly. Trees |in_the grove were struck by lightning, [ many of them being blown down,”and | S S g L P A | the rain fell in torrents. Persons who | DELEGATES TO NATIONAL : took refuge under the trees at the first | CONVENTION SELECTED | sign of the storm, were caught by. fall- 2 ing branches‘and injured. Many horses | were killed in the same manner. Some of the animals stampeded, -trampling upon the injured persons lying on 'th ground. | Youpg Men's Institute Chooses Men to Represent California Councils ‘ at Colorado Springs. CROCKETT, Aug. muel Has- | kins of San Francisco, L. E. Mahar of | Eureka, W. J. Hennes: of Oakland and Herman Berg of Marysville were to-day elected delegates to the national | convention of the Young Men’s Insti-| tute at Colorado Springs in October next by the delegates of the order in convention here. E. R. Myrick, James | Ahern, Rev. J. D. Grant, J. J. Calla-| | ghan, James C. Hanley, J. J. O'Brien, H. C. Costa and F. E. Farmer were elected grand directors. e e L PLAYWRIGHT 1S INJURED WHILE ENJOYING A SPIN Clyde Fitch Hurt in a Collision Be- tween His Automobile and | a Horse. NEW YORE, Aug. 25.—Clyde Fitch, the playwright, has been slightly in- jured in a collision between his auto- mobile and a horse. He was driving | | the machine along a road near Green- | The newly R ey wich, Conn., and turned out to avoid K:‘"(‘" R e o 's wagon. An Its eading | Kierce. @ farmer's wagon. An Italian leading| © . "o,y 0l No. 86 entertained the a horse stepped in the way. The horse was knocked out of the road and the automobile collided with a pile of rocks, throwing the writer out of the delegates with a banquet this evening at the Hotel Crockett. John Riley was toastmaster. f : —_—————————— :‘:-fl;'r‘:;:ég Bl mges Nelncine” NNAPOLIS GRADUATE | AT AT RS R ‘. IN CHAIR AT STANFORD | so.\}(l)!.:;-; ;2;:2;11{:?3‘;:" WINE | Professor W. F. Durand Assumes | R T 7 5 Charge of the Department of | Mechanical Engineering. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 25.—Professor W. F. Durand, who is to be the head of the department of | e mechanical engineering at Stanford, | of the blockade on the California-|,,. ;03 at the university to-day and | Northwestern Railroad many carloads 2 S e of freight have accumulated on the |} oos o e o] sidetracks of the road. Among them | "plorescor Durand takes the posi- nre»several cars ?I wine on the Guer- |o\; left vacant by Professor A. W. neville branch. Tramps have hruken!s"mh' who left last spring for Cor-| :ge[;epv:::eopen and helped themselves | | 1" 1) iversity, New York. Durand | > comes direct from €ornell University, A watch was set over the | freight and last night a man was de- | qpoo | e he held the position of profes- t;cted n; ::e dC(' ot‘r‘;:awnls“lhe seal | gor of marine engineering for thirteen | ?o '::':pohp :’:;':;’ it ;’;J;‘ ::d “::’: | vears. He is a graduate of the United | The guard took a shot at him and is |- otc> Naval Academy at Annapolis positive that the fleeing man was hit. Anti-Vaccinationists Active. M e S ? 2 BERKELEY, Aug. 2. — Berkeley | Maui%y Jo: Vialle Sinerich. branch of the Anti-Compulsery Vac- | LONDOKN, Aus: -5-*'“‘ is stated that | .ination League to-night named the fol- | John Morley, formerly Chief Secretary | jowing general committee: George C. Take Advantage of Accymulation of | Freight and Break Into Cars Loaded With Liquor. SANTA ROS.., Aug. 25.—As a result for Ireland, will sail for the United | pape, George H. Jenks, R. A. Baker, | States in October to spend a few|john Wilson, Dr. J. U. Oberg, J. L. | weeks, but that he has declined tempt- Simpson, W. T. Baxley, Mrs. W. T.| ing offers to deliver a series of lec- | Baxley, George L. Hughson, George tures. Werner, Mrs. H. McDonald, J. W. Me- STk Elroy. The committee will have charge Fire in an Oil Field. {of the movement toward repeal of the JENNINGS, La., Aug. 25.—Fire in|compulsory vaccination law. Additional the oil district to-day destroyed four Italian dwellings, 400 barrels of oil and four pumping rigs. | vice presidents of the league are Samuel Taylor, J. A. Wilson and George C. | Pape. | but watching every movement (OMFORTS IRED MAX Proverbial Yellow Cur He- roically Watches Surgi- eal Operation at Hospital D0G l STANDS BY HIS MASTER While Doctors Dress Broken Limb Canine Licks the Hand That Feeds Him —_— Oakiand Office San Francisco Call, 1018 Broadway, Aug. 25 A dog that curled in his master's arms while doctors vperated on a bad injury to the leg of Clayton M. Ray- mond excited the interest of the at- tendants at the Receiving Hospital this morning. The dog was yellow and of low degree, with no particular breed, but mostly just dog, but his sympathy was almost human and all but spoken. As Raymond writhed in pain the dog lay in his master’s arms on the oper- ating table and licked his hand. Being small and refusing to be dislodged he was allowed to stzy and through the trying ordeal, whi the wound was washed and dressed and the bones set, the strange witness to a surgical-oper- ation remained at his p t. Raymond is employed at the livery stable of Kane & Daly at Webster and Fourteenth streets and about 9 o'clock this morning rode a horse out of the stable on an errand. As he was turn- | ing the corner at Fourteenth and Har- »n streets a peddler's wagon ran into him and the pointed end of the shaft struck Raymond just below the left knee. The blow broke both bones in the leg and made a hole almost as large as a dollar deep in the leg. Ray- mond was knocked off his horse, but the man in the wagon drove rapidly away without stopping to inquire what injury he had done. Bystanders summoned the patrol and the injured man moved to the Receiving Hos dog followed the wagon police as re- The the mond was taken into operating room the dog followed. He eluded a | attendant who endeavored to put him out and jumped up on the table, where he curled up and lay still as a stone, When Drs. A. Kelly and D. Hamlin ame to treat the patient, they found his companion, but as it seemed to be s o | a comfort to him they allowed the dog to remain ——————— JAPANESE UDENT WINS . HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP Honor Conferred Upon Little Brown Man Eecause of His Brilllant Work While at Stanford. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 25.—Yasunosuki Fukukita, '04, a graduate from Stanford University in the English department, RdS been awarded the $500 scholarship at Har- vard University, which is annualiy given by the Harvard Club of San Francisco. This signal honor was giv- en him because of his high class work at Stanford, the scholarship being given to one of first merit only. He is the first Japanese to achleve this success. Fukukita comes from the province of Ise, Japan, and is a graduate Doshiska College at Kioto. At Stan- ford he was a prominent member of the English Club and president of the Japanese Society of Students. B cause of his capability Dr. Flugel s lected him as an tant in the prep- aration of the Chaucer Dictionary. The scholarship was held last year by John K. Bon an instructo in English at ————— There are lots of kisses and scratches in billard and matrimonial games. of ADVERTISEMENTS. For To-Day and Saturday We Have Redyced Some $6.50 Russian Blouse Suits to i | . To be sure, such a large reduction is 'unusual, but nevertheless it is an actual fact. We have three lines of Russian Blouse Suits which we wish to close out. They have been selling at $6.50. The remainder will be closed out for $3.75. _ Some of the garments have embroidered shields, while others are neatly trimmed with rows of silk soutache braid. The ages range from 2% to 7 years. Don't put off your purchase, but come down to-day as early as possible and get the cream of the assortment to choose from. The actual saving to you is $2.75. If your boy needs a suit, can you afford to miss this value? SNWo0D 5(0- 740 Market Street. We 1l mail orders for anything in men's or boyw clothing, fure nishings or hats.