The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1905, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1905. FUNERAL IN ST. PETERSBURG OCCASION FOR A REVOLUTIONARY OUTBURST. : _ Students Pay No Heed APANESE WAR to the Officers. LOAN OFFERED FO“OW Hear’se Slnglng Local Banks Have Handling Songs of Revolt. PETERSBURG, March 28.—The | eral to-day of a student. named | vieff on his liberation from m slitary - imprisonment circulating propaggndist literature, ged himeelf, his mind being ‘un- aged. was the occasion of a striking volutionary demonstration. Disre- warnings, crowds of wed the funeral cortege olutionary songs and scat- The coffin was cov- m socialists, rev- > workmen ‘aucasus_con- killed at wounded the police p order. In the na district the peasants refuse | | ixes or rent and have elected secret committee ‘to manage local | WARSAW, March 28.—The police rosecuting a strict search of fac-1 s and workshops here for social- | orkmen with the purpose of dis- | g the conspirators concerned | recant bomb-throwing. of students suspected of com- 1 last Sunday’'s affairs were | to-day Noiken Chief of Police on vor ho w i by.the explosion of is improving. He ate’ wounds. cuts NOVGOROD, Russia, Mareh re the Mazoule grain de- caused heavy losses, esti- hundreds of thousands of mes one time to the ships. March 28.—The Mantachff Petroleum the Baku Petroleum at were burned to-day. i g, ey PETITION THE THRONE. Yalta Workmen Ask the Czar for Many Concessions, YALTA Russia March 28.—A eeting held to-day attended by thou- sands of workmen adopted a resolu- tition the throne, first, for gat of laws limiting eivil s: second., free speech; third, m of the press: fourth, the right rike; fifth, liberty of conscience: equal rights for all nationalities religions: seventh, immediate con- of peace with Japan, and. popular representation in the End of War in Sight | | \ aron Resen, which Were accompanied by a note of ‘explanatiofi to. Japan, | that Russia’s position’ in Manchuria concerned first Chinggand then all the | sther powers having commercial inter- | ests there, and again pointing out the dec ations already made by Russia | to foreign Ceabinets of her intention, 0 long as the occupation of Man- | churia continued, to recognize the sov- | ereignty and the binding force of the | treaties contracted by the powers with the Peking Government. | With the exception of a rearrange- | ment and some slight verbal changes, | the ficst five articles are idemtical with hose of Russia’s original reply of Oc- |. 3, 1903. Russia made three econ- ns in the final note, as follows: withdrawal the provision of the | 1 Jam 6, 1904, -declining to | he settlement rights ip Manchuria | der treaties with China, a point on | laid great stress. These rights | ed we: acquired by Japan under negotiated by the United dence from. insistence on the. propo- neutral zome in Nofthern Korea, | ng forward its ‘desirability. e of the stipulation in article original propositions regarding | Korean and Manchurian | | of the Russia refused: 1 nclude in the treaty an obligation to pect the territorial integrity of Manchuria. "o withdraw the inhibition against using . strategic purposes ndte, it is claimed, proves con- | vely that Rui hoped to prolong negotiations. the i WANTS NO INTERMEDIARY. Hayashi Says Japan Will Deal Direct "With Russia. LONDON, March 28.— “When peace negotiations commence it will be be- tween Russia dnd Japan direct < and | not through, any intenmediary,” was | Minister ‘Hayashi's comment to-night when shown the dispatech from- a | Northern Europe capital stating that | Deicasse. the French ' Foreign - Mins | ister, had been asked to,act.as Anter- mediary to open peace hegotiations. Minister Heyashi said he attached ng | importance to the statement, but be- | lieved that France was trying t6_in-| fluence -Russia to open negotiations foripeace. E o. far ‘as 1. know,” he added, “no negotiations have been begun; --but., whegn Russia is ready to make terms | Jagan will &e: happy. to soonsider | themn.” - il Minister Havashi repeated his pre- | vionis statements that Japan was not | ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Invites Consumption "1t weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs and breaks down tfie general-heaith. 1t @ften causes headache.and dizzi- | neés; impairs the taste, smell hedring ‘and affects the voice. Being a. constitutional disease it ré- quires a constitutional remedy. and | { 3 9 - * | Hood’s Sarsaparilla! Radically and permanently cures ca-! tarth of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels and more delicate orggng and builds' up the whole syfeni .~ Ng substitute for, Hood’s acts like Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's. Testimontal of remarksbfe “curet mailed wequet. €. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Muse” | Duke Vladimir, who is quoted as ha ernoon. | or political standpoint. | Long. The numbers were “Love and | ment,’ 1ina” ip’écga | features | ship. } in,pre; {'at the Grand. | Palace. fe | hotels, is registered at the St. Francis, k R il the Occiden! noticing peace rumors,. but steadily preparing to prosecute the war to the bitter end. I { e — 1 PEACE, BUT NOT DISHONOR. - | VI March 29.—The corre- | spondent at St. Petersburg of the Zei- tung. gives .an interview with Grand ing said that the Russian troops have been unjucky, but that. Russia_was #till able 16 sepd mapy armfies tg Man- churia . and. never would entertain propositions for a dishonorable peace. WO SULCDES IN A HOTEL! i L e CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 25 torney of New - York, and Charles A. Brouse of Wadsworth, Ohio, a trav- eling salesmédn, committed suicide in their rooms at the Hotel Hollenden during last night or to-day. The bod- ies “of both men- were found this aft- The Coroner’s verdict in each | case gives despondency over domestic ; and business troubles as the cause of the suicide. Each man had used a pistol and had sént a”bullet into his head in almost the same spot, death in each case being instantaneous. So far as is known there was no agreement | between the men to end their lives. Coroner Siegelstein' said that a number of letters had been found in | Woodward's possession from his wife | which showed that Woodward evi- | dently had been suffering from de- spondency. The letters were affec- | tionate in tone and pleaded for Wood- ward’s return home and for a reply to | the letters. Woodward was an attor- | ney and had been in partnership with street, New York. The partnership had been dissolved some time ago and Woodward became a traveling sales- man for a law publishing company. Woodward was a brother of Justice John K. Woodward, of the New York Supreme Court and a brother-in-law of Steven A. Stranahan, collector of the port of New York. DEFENDS POLICE OF WAR OFFICE LONDON, March 28.—In the House of Commons to-day Secretary of War Arnold-Forster, on, g motion in the Committee .of Army Estimates, made his. annpal statement. He defended the policy of the War Office, and said that the record of his administration showed a number of changes looking to the placing of the army on an ef- ficient war footing. The regular army | could not be reduced, because Great Britain was the only country in the world which was obliged to. main- | tain an army on a war footing in times of peace. ; Arnold-Forster outlined the changes | made and contemplated and said it gave him great pleasure to be able to| say that the Dominion of Canada had undertaken from a certain date to bear the cost of guardianship of the great 2 imperial fortresses situated in that country. The War Secretary added that it would take seven years to make an im- pression on the great problem of army reorganization. What, then, could be expected in seven months? He urged the House to deal with the’ question from a patriotic and not from a party —_———— CALIFORNIA CLUB WILL GIVE LARGE FESTIVAL Affair to Be Held at Palace Hotel Will Include Many Forms of En- tertainment. The California Club held a social meeting yesterday;in the Y. M. 7. A. Auditorium, giving a programme un- der the. direction of. Jennie Morrow Rain,” a dramatic reading, Miss Mar- got Marriam and J. Spencer Riley. songs, Miss Blanche King Arnold, with Mrs. Millbury at the piano; ad- dress, “Dramatic. Clubs,” Howard Malcolffi Tiknor:” ‘Pauline Pavlov-’ na,” Jenpe M. Long Howard M. Ticknor. The club has in ourse of erection a home of its own, and for further funds toward its completion and furnfshing . -a monster festival will be given at the Palace Hotel on ‘May 11, 12 and 13 ) , Yaudeville, “whist - and music will furnish” the three days’ ente}talg- dancing gach. evening also lly @ ged room. any. interestwill:be accessories.’ such as Mrs. Jarley’s Waxworks, Old Curiosity - Shop, etc. Enthusias; “runs high THrough tHe cldb mémber? which most actively engaged on. A. W. Hooper of Boston is 3t the | Palace. -D. M. Sutherland of Los Angeles is J. H. Roberts,ca well known. mer- chant, .of Sagramento, is at the Occl- dental. | S 5 i : Dr.,Fred Howland of Portland, Me., is amon the latest arrivals at the Grand. Tt @ e Hervey Lindley, president of the Klamath River Railroad, is at the “Among yesterday's arrivals at-the 8t. Francis webte Mr. and Mrs. de Vo- kel of The Hague. Gardner Wetherbee, for many years proprietor of one;of New York's big W. A. Clark Jr., son of Montana's millionaire Senator, - arrived from Southern Califérnia yesterday in a private car and is staying at the St. Prancis;. .- = 4 gy e - -Ranson Coygile ‘of London, private secretary of Rider Haggard, the nown English_author, arrived fro and is staying. A Haggard s due here ! subscriptions- will be received by | 08, second; Puffer, "07. thir of Financial Matter in Pacific To-day at 10 a. m. in this city and also in London, New York, Montreal, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis, subscriptions will. be taken for the Imperial Japanese Government 4l¢ per cent loan to the amount of $150,000,000. " One-half of the amount will be placed in Europe and one-haif in the United States. Nevada National Bank of San' Fran- cisco and the Anglo-Californian Bank,; Limited. The loan is announced to be payable at par on February 15, 1925.. Any. and all of the bonds can be withdrawn at any time after February 15, 1910, on six "months’ ‘notice. The loan is se- cured by a first charge on the annual net revenue of the Impérial Japanese Government tobacco monopoly. The Japanese Government has the exclusive right to control the cultiva- tion' and production of the leaf in Ja- pan and to purchase, import, manufac- ture and sell tobacco. It thus possesses the entire monopoly of the tobacco trade within the limits of the Japanese A |Henry L. Woodjvard, formerly an at- | empire. The net revente for the fiscal year 1905-6 is estimated by the vice governor of “the .Bank of Japan, the duly authorized special financial com- missioner of the Jepanese Government, at 3,267,796 pounds. The bonds are of- fered at 87% per cent of their face | value. ‘The bankers in this city who will re- ceive subscriptions for the loan say that the events of the Japanese-Rus- sian war have given greater confidence than was entertained- when the pre- vious loan of 6% per cents was offered and that the 4% per cents will be taken readily. —_———e— LICK YOUNGSTERS HOLD INTERESTING DUAL MEET The Freshman Class of the Potrero School Is Triumphant Over the Sophomores. In an interclass field day held upon the Wilmerding oval yesterday after- | Robert P. Cummings at 315 Liberty . noon the freshmen of Lick triumphed | over their rivals by the margin of two points, the final score being: '08, 58; '07, 56. The tabulated results are W-yard dash—First heat: Hirschfeld, first; Butler, '08, second; time 6 seconds. Sec- ond heat McHenry, )7, first; Branstetter, OS_second; time, 6 1-6 séconds. Third heat: Randal 07 first; time, 6 seconds. Final: Butler first, Randal second, McHenry third; time, € seconds. Two-mile run—Brown, '07, first; time, §80-vard 'run—FPadilia, ‘08, first; Thomas, 0 Bromley, 12:27, second; Cofl, '08, third; time, 2:30 1-5. Figh hurdles—Bromley, ‘08, first; Kleine, *05, second. . 440-yard dash—Comstock, 07, first; Pe: *07, second; Tufts '08, third 100-yard ‘dash—Randal, 07, '08, second; McHenry, " rst; third; time © Mile’ ‘run--Paafita, “*08 " fitst{’ Brow second; Nerman, '08,'fhird; time, 5:40 220-yard dash—Randal, '07, first; Comstock, ‘07, second; Woodward, '08, . third; Pi- ile relay—'08, .first; time, 2:48. ault—Butler, “08, first; Vail, ‘08, get- ond; Perry, ‘08, third; helght, '8 feet 3 inches. Shot<put—Butler, *08, first; Mitchell, '08, ;Pccnd. Crowe, ‘08, third; distance, 35 feet inches. High- jump—Padilla, 08, first; Mohler, "07, | and Kleine, '07, tie Tor secon height, 4 feet 8 inthes. Broad jump—Mohr, ‘07, first; Thomas, '07, sccond; Bates, '08, ‘third; distance, 16 feet 61, inches. Seore—'0S, 68; '07, 56. —— e L LIPTON AGAIN CASTS EYES TOWARD THE CUP Irish Knight Plans to Challenge for the Yacht Trophy Next Year, CHICAGO, March 28.—Alex H. Re- vell, -of this city, received to-day a letter from Sir Thomas Lipton, writ- ten on board of Sir Thomas' yacht in the Indian Ocean. The writer says he is determined. to have ‘one more try for the America’s cup—“the fa- mous old mug.” as he calls it. The only difficulty is to find a designer, but he will give the .matter attention as soon as he returns from Ceylon. He ended his letter by saying that he would be very much disappointed it he cannot arrange for another con- test next year. — e e——— POOL OF WESTERN RAILWAYS COLLAPSES Roads Will Not Act Jointly on Con- vention Business Between Chis . cago and Coast. CHICAGO, /March 28.—The pro- posed pool of the Western railroads for the division of convention busi- ness moving between Chicago and the coast has collapsed. All the roads will act separately as they have done in the past,in getting convention busl- rless and there will be no lfmit on the number of free tickets given to dele- gations to secure business, * eryof Identity of Victin. BAKERSFIELD, March 28--Coroner “Mulling; Went to the canyon to-day. o hdld an inguest over the body, man who was kilted.bya fall, trail near, Camp 3. :It, w dhmt the dedd mar’s name. W Lavin. Teaves a widow' § in San Francisco. i+ Peru Arrives From Panama. The Pacific Mail Company's liner Peru, Cap- tain George S. MacKinnon, arrived early yes- terfiay morning from Panama and way ports. She brought besides the usual cargo treasure valued at $50.000 and thirty-three 5 e learned lives o ‘as purser, was transferred at Panama to the ‘gln Juen and George F. reno of i, Jpan A g gt Ay 0 the Peru's passengers were from New :York. Among, them were: . Charles C. Adams, Ji ames Lamble, ‘Georké H. Buyne Jr., Harold C. Camp, H. n, Ewing L. Miller, Gertrude . Mlller, El. Jertor Miller, T. Broom Belfield, Mrs."T." Beifield, Miss Helen 1. Clarkson, Mrs. Alexis Sulilvan. Benjamin J. Cohn, Al_‘llndvtyx rk- wood, Mrs. Charles !u.:n.' Arthur Stein; A Sigfried, Armer, Jeanette Armer, Miss, v et Bloch, . Romeguce e My wings. S “ . gy F. L. Kato bes succesded E, Atthowe a% master of the steamer Onisbo; N. P. Nelson takes the Pride of the River in place of G. T i, and J. F. s “now master ffi‘f. ‘Argo, vice J. G. Walvig. Coast Territory | In this city the | the o7, ! IR time, | ite 181,102,004 in lis net earnings for the vear report of the um—amwmduan.‘ “Mr,c-uidg. made lic to-day. ioatig: GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION WILL PROE | OFLANDOFFICE OIL TRUST Searching Investigation Into | Methods of the Standard to Be Made by Government in the Courts of Kansas FULL EVIDENCE| ‘iAGENTS GATHER Discrepancies in the Prices| of Petroleum and the Part Played by the Railroads! | i Will Be Inquired Into] A AN Special Dispatch to The Cail. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 28.—The | Standard ,Oil Company is to underga Secretary Hitchcock Plans Sweeping Inquiry the Methods of Officials GRAVE CHARGES MADE Facts Learned in Connection With Oregon Frauds Im- plicate Men in Washington Special Dispateh to The Call. CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, March 28.—Secretary Hitcheock is' planning a careful and extensive investigation of the General Land Office. It will be begun as spon as the work of collecting evidence in the Oregon land fraud cases is com- pleted and other urgent matters are out of the way. The investigation will cover a wide scope, incldding not only the methods of administering the Land Office, but the personnel of the office as well. The manner of making pro- a Grand Jury investigation by the Federal Government such as the beef trust is now burdened with in Chi- cago. The oil trust investigation is to take place in Topeka, according toa Government official here, begin within two weeks. and_is to| Incidentally | the railfoacs are to be dragged in. ° A Grand Jury was drawn at Topeka | to-day ostensibly to look after . the ! regular . criminal business of the Kansas Fedéral Court, but its chief task is to investigate Standard Oil methods. Great secrecy is maintained | in regard to the matter. The names | of the jurors will not be given. out. The Government figures that there is | no chance for a trust to fix a juryman in advance if the trust doesn’t know who the juryman is. Commissioner Garfield will aid in the Grand Jury investigation in Kansas, For the last three weeks the Depart- ment of Commerct has had Secret Service-men in the oil country gather- ing information as to trust methods. | One of the questions to be investigated | is why the Standard dropped the price | of crude oil almost 50 per cent without dropping the price of refined oil. An- | other is why the railroads lifted freight | rates on crude oil as soon as the trust | opened its pipe line to Kansas City. | The Government expects to show a conspiracy between the Standard and the railroads for the control of the oil market. | “The Department of Justice is not ! looking for some insignificant clerk or bookkeeper to punish,” said the official who gave the above information. “It is looking for bigger game. There will be no whitewash uses The de- partment is out for blood. SANTA BARBARA, March 28. — President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe Railroad to-day authorized the follow- ing statement concerning the Govern- ment investigation of his company’s | dealings with the Colorado Fuel and | Iron Company in New Mexico: About five years ago the Caledonian Coal | Company of Gallup, N. M. which .had been | supplying the Santa Fs with part of its coal | supply, enterad into a combination with other | | mine owners at that point tp adyance the price | of conl to the Santa, Fu Cogpayy from to §1 60 per ton, and mum‘?? us to the |latter price for a time: We ‘suggested © to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company that: open the mines at Gallup, and promised our patronage in consideration of a continuance of the old price, viz., $k 35..Of course,- this [ injured the Caledonian Contpany, and it has | been seeking to get even, ever since, . In pur- | suit of this object. it found a loophold in the | | Santa- Fe armor, In the.fact that an error. | had been mads by some of the latter's nubo‘dl. / nates in the improper, or rather the careless ublication of certain tariffs, .and having ( rought the lapse to the attention.of the Inter- | state . Commerce Commission, that .body. or- | dered an investigation and found the company | guilty. of diserimination. 1i,- however, attributes an entirely wrong motive for what was an entirely unintentional | error, and this was selzed on by certaln ene- mies’ of the President, in criticlsm of his Secretary of the Navy, who had been an officer of the Santa Fe Company. | | | { | i i CRAPPLES WITH | - MEAT COMBINE | Joseph Seyner, who conducts a butcher business at 218 Sixth street, has | grappled with the Butchers’ Boarg of | | Trade of San Francisco and Alameda | | County, which he alleges bears all of | the earmarks of a trust. He flled suit yesterday against the board for $10,- 000 damages ard a perpetual injunc- tion restraining it from carrying on a ‘boycott against his business because he refuses to purchase meats for re- tail solely from members of the de- | fendant association. Seyner alleges that the association, | the officers.of which are J. H. Mc- Menomy, J. M. Gilbert, D. A. Hunte- man and Louis Nonnenmann, is an un- | lawful conspiracy maintained to en- | | force. arbitrary restrictions upon. its| | members and to harass those that re- | fuse to join the same. It seeks to con- .trol the slaughtering, whalesale and etail branches of the trade, plaintiff alleges, and in fact now controls the business, compelling its members to deal with none outside of the associa- tion, even though more than -10 per ‘gent. of its members object to such ar- | l@itnry conduct. ‘purchased the business he now con- z‘:xcx'\’m :t 1‘8 9czost of $5000, and finally, in 3 , was forced to me a | {“member of the association. m“ch‘ 1 of 1893, while still 'a member of the as- | ‘sfociation, he purchased meat from the | Great Western Meat Company, a non- | ‘:fgm‘mher. and was promptly fined $50 | {90y the association. At that time he ! {#desjred to withdraw . from the asso- | «tiation, he said, but was intimidated {&nd compelled to retain his member- ‘ship.. He therefore paid the fine, but In Janunary of 1904 he was again fined -$50 for the same offense. This fine he paid, ‘and another fine of $260 imposed upon im for selling meat ‘to the Co-oper- j.atlve Meat Company- of Oakland he | &lso paid. On January 21, 1905, he says, | ;he contracted with Wacker & John for | \‘supplies of meat and upon learning of | fthe fact the association im .an- ‘other fine of $250 upon him. - This fine, he says, he refused to pay, {with the result that on February 8 | ast the association declared a boycott ' ‘against him. On February 14 he with- idrew from the association, but the ‘boycott against him was continued. “He now asks that an injunction issue gainst the association raining it Arom further interfere with ~his ‘business, that it be compel to return 5}" him the $300 fines he paid and give him $10,000 damages. s L3 ‘> PHILADELPHIA, ton. better known uu'%lfig" Dorse: Fusiliet. was to.day exonerated oner’ by the Ty of all responsibility for the deas of John Hall (colored), who fied fohhv.wiu a " boxing bout with Dorsey last Thursday night. RK. March 23.—A _decrease i { | i | T citored of last Is shown in the annual i | cock Continuing, Seyner alleges that he| Cor- ! quires immense i motions will be probed. It is alleged that there is a certain ique or combination of a bipartisan character which has arrogated to itself the right to arrange promotions, and that this arrangement originated while Binger Herrmann was Land Commis- sioner. No one, it is said,-who does not wear the stamp of approval of this combine has been able to progress. Another charge’ls that Chief Clerk J.T. M:zty, a -New Yorker, has been using the’ clerical :force in preparing political’ ‘speéches for Congressmen. Macey Admits-that considerable “politi- cal cofrespondence” has been-handied by him, but denies that he ever pre- pared political speeches, using the of- fice force. * ; One of the most serious agcusations i€ that the elerks in the office were practically-held up and required to con- tribute to'a $3500 fund to buy a wedding present for former Chief Clerk Metzger, a Missouri man. Macey and A. C. Shaw, now Chief of the Public Lands Division, it is said, solicited the money in such a way that the clerks knew it was to their best interest to subseribe. It was in preparing evidence for the trial of the land fraud cases that Hitch- came " upon ‘additional matters which seemed to him to call for a searching Investigation of the Land Office. ¢ — NEW LOURDES FOR VATICAN ROME, March 28.—Above the grot- to which stands before the famous tower of Leo IV in the Vatican gar- dens, where ‘the late Pope spent his | summers has been built an exact fac- simile of the basilica of Lourdes, which was solemnly blessed by Pope Pius X to-day in the presence of a flarge assemblage. The expenses were covered by a subscription opened in ‘France by the Bishop of Tarbes. The facade of “the basilica is decorated with portraits of Pius IX, Leo XIII and the Bishop of Tarpes in imitation mosaic. The Pope arrived on the spot in a carriage escorted by noble guards in brilliant uniforms and was received by the papal court, which made a strik- ing picture with the gorgeous cos- tumes in the blazing sun. The Pon- tiff, who was warmly cheered, as- sumed the pontifical robes and pro- ceeded immediately with the cere- mony of blessing the basilica, which was most brief. Afterward the Pope | imparted the apestolic blessing to the 10,000 persons present, including about 750° Americans, paying special attention to the French pilgrimage, which came to Rome under the lead- ership of the Bishop of Tarbes on pur- pose to be present at the ceremony. The Pope showed great satisfaction at to-day’s. function. He said that all his life- he had desired to visit Lour- des, but had always been prevented. As he was now in the Vatican as Pope it was out of the question to go there. Therefore he was most pleased to have a reproduction of the basilica of Lourdes. in the gardens. The. Bishop of Tarbes . collected $15,000 to defray the expenses of the work. ¥ The Overdue List. The British steamer Canada Cape, which ‘was placed on the overdue at § per cent, arrivsd. vesterday at St. Je The Oleta is quoted at 40 per cent and the Horatius at 30 per cent, . ‘WOULD SELL SCHOOL SITE.—P. J. Ken- nedy yesterday filed an offer with the Super— visors to seli a lot by teet in the University Mound Survey for a school site for the sum of- Into! FOLK PLEADS FOR THE LAW Be Repealed and Not Ig- nored as Is the Custom PATRIOTISM OF PEACE Needs Men Who Will Live for the City and State NEW YORK. March 28.—Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri was the guest of honor ' and the principal speaker at the banguet of the Missou- ri Society at the-Waldorf-Astoria to- night. In a brief address Governor Folk said: The Missouri. idea means the enforcement of law, and that if the law be bad the remedy is to repeal it, not to ignore it. There is entirely too little réspect for jaw in America. In every State we find laws & nullity for policy’s sake. land. Disregard of one law breeds disre- spect for ail'laws, - In allowing some laws to g0 unentorced, we reap a harvest in having all laws broken. The law may not be & one's liking, but the answer “it is the law" should be sufficlent for the biding. Good men will observe even bad law: will break jeven good laws. 1t should be that all men should be compelled to keep all law, £0od and bad, because it is the law. How careless pecple usually are as to wheth- er laws ar¢ enforced or not. This lethargy gives rise to civie evils. Indeed, nearly all public wrongs grow out of the indifference of the people. There,are many who thrill with patriotic fervor at the thought of going to war and risking their lives. for their couptry, but who forget to vote on elsction day. 'The patriotism of peace is just as necessary as the patriotism of war. The patriotism of the ballot is jeven more necessary in a fres country than_the patriotism of a bullet. Plenty of men: will dic for their country, but thé man who will live for his city and State every day 1s the man good government needs. District Attorney Jerome said:. I do not want to belittle what Goverrior Folk has done, but it is a fact that nothing he has pared to what he may do and y Whatever Folk has accomplished as Circuit Attorney and Governor, one of greatest things he has done was to put cour- age into the hearts of thousands who never knew hmi. That will be the monument to his life. ‘There are four men to-day on whom the attention of the United States is riveted— Roosevelt, La Follette, Deneen and Foik. These men have had the plain people behind them and will continue to have them sq long as the people believe they stand on their honesty. ————— RISING AGAINST MORALES. ‘Revolution Starts and America Will Aid in Suppressing It. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, March 28.— A dispatch received here by courier from Monte Cristi, on the northern coast of the republic of Santo Do- mingo, to-day announces that General Barbaa, with a number of Dominican exiles, has landed at Monte Cristl and that the inhabitants have risen against President Morales, reproaching him with having been the cause of the pres- ent difficulties with foreign countries. It is added that the district of Monte Cristi Is ready to begin a revolution in favor of former President Jiminez and is only awaiting the sign to take arms. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Intima- tions of a projected movement against President Morales of Santo Domingo, fomented by exiles from that country, reached the State Department several days ago. The affair, however, is not giving the officials here any uneasiness, as they now feel free, in view, of Presi- dent Roosevelt's acceptance of the Government!s proposition to control the finances. ¢f that country, to assist— and. it is said, will assist—President Morales, if requésted by the latter, in' putting down any movement which Is a menace to its best interests. 1t is understood that General Barbaa and those who are with him have been on the island of Porto Rico. Their movements were known to the State Department and when they left that place several days ago their departure was promptly reported to Washington. The district of Monte Cristi is said to be the hotbed of the revolutionists in Santo Domingo, and it was believed Barbaa and his associates would head for that section. Their reported ar- rival there, cqpsequently, caused no great surprise” to the Washington officials. The Navy Department has several vessels in Dominican waters, and, under directions from the State De- partment, if requested to do so by President Morales, will lend its co- operation in preserving the peace of the country, so that its finances may be restored to a settled condition. Captain John Simpson Dead. Captain John Simpson, senior mem- ber of the firm of Simpson & Fiske, sailmakers, passed away yesterday at his home, 2520 Vallejo street, after a brief illness. Mr. Simpson was Consul for Denmark here from 1883 to 1900. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Miss Amalia Simpson. The funeral will take place next Thursday from St. Luke's Episcopal Church and the re- mains will be interred at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Bishop Nichols will officiate at the funeral ceremonies. He Asserts Good Government 4 Such a thing is- unknown In any other | | | | | the United States will VIERICA TAKES [P NEW TASK Continued From. Page 1, Column 1. blegram from Minister Dawson: ‘Secretary of State, Washington: Under pressure of foreign creditors and | domestic peril, the Dominican Govern- ment offers to nominate a citizen of the United States to be receiver of the scuthern ports, pending a satisfactory protocol; the four northern ports to be administered under the award | Forty-five per cent of the total shall 80 to the Dominican Government, 5 to be deposited in New York for dis- tribution after satisfaction: the cred- itors to agree to take no furthes steps in the meantime and the re- ceiver te hayve full authority to sus- pend importers’ preferential contracts, The Italian, Spanish, German and American creditors, except th® Santo Domingo Improvement Company, ac- cept unconditionally. The Berlin rep- resentatives will recommend accept- ance. Some modus vivendi is abso- lutely necessary. 1 am ready, if de- sired, .to start for Washington March 28 to explain the details and modifica- tions of the plan. The whole matter can be held open during my absence. “ ‘DAWSON." “1 direct that the Minister express acquiescence in the proposal of the Government of Santo Domingo for the collection and conservation of its rev- enues, pending the action of the United States Senate upon the treaty to the end that in the meantime no change shall take place in the sifuation which would render its consummation diffi- cult or bring complications into its en- forcement. The Secretary of War of present for nomination by the President of the Dominican republic men to act in the positions referred to in both the northern and southern ports. The ut- most care will, of course, be taken to choose men of capacity and absolute integrity, who, if possible, shall have some knowledge of Spanish. All the moneys collected from both the north- ern and southern ports not turned over to the Dominican Government will be deposited in some New York bank to be designated by the Secretary of War and will there be kept unmtil the Senate has acted. If the action is ad- verse the money will be them turned over to the Dominican Government. If it is favorable it will be distributed among the creditors in proportion to their just claims under the treaty. “Meanwhile Mr. Hollender will thor- oughly Investigate these claims, in- cluding the claim of the American Im- provement Company, and will report in detail all the information he is able to gather as to the amount actually received by Santo Domingo, the amount of indebtedness nominally in- curred, the circumstances, so far as they are known, under which the vari- ous debts were incurred and so forth. “This action is rendered necessary by the peculiar circumstances of the case. The treaty now before the Sen- ate was conciuded with Santo Domin- go at Santo Domingo’s earnest request, repeatedly pressed upon us, and was submitted. to the Senate because, in my judgment, it was our duty to our less fortunate neighbor to respond tor her call for aid, inasmuch as we were the only power who could give this ald, and inasmuch as her need for it was. very great. The treaty is now before the Senate and has been favor- ably reported on by the Committee on Foreign Relations. It is pending and final actien will undoubtedly be taken when Congress convenes next fall. _ “Meanwhile Santo Domingo has re- quested that the action above out- lined be taken; that is, she desires in this way to maintain the status quo, so that if the treaty is ratifled it can be executed. With this purpese in view I direct that the proposed arrange- ment be approved- It will terminate as soon as the Senate has acted one way or the other. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” ————— A Carload of Trunks. A carload of trunks and dress suit cases just received at a saving of 30 B Ena et e Benetty of. his pecial e e of uy and ge pecial s in low prices. Sanborn, ket st. savin; Co., 741 Mai — . ITALY THREATENS. Cruiser Calabria Puts Into the Harbor of San Domingo. SAN DOMINGO, Republie of Santo Domingo, March 28.—The Itallan cruiser Calabria arrived here this afternoon. Deminican officials regard the coming of the Calabria as signifi- cant and declare that an arrangement with foreign creditors is - urgently needed In order to prevent complica=- tions with foreign powers. The coun- try continues quiet. Egm Million$ who were sick---like you, perhaps-—are well ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘to-day because of Liquozone. Three million homes in America have some one whom Liquozone has cured. That is one home in five. Half | the people you meet know soflkethingt The of what Liquozone has done. evidence is everywhere. And it is so the world over, for the sick of nine nations are using Liquozone now. Yet thousands of -people are still using drugs to cure germ' troubles. We want those thousands to write us. We i want o prove, by actual test, what Liquozone can do. For the American rights to Liquo- zone—the highest price ever paid for any discovery used in the cure of sickness. - ‘We did this after testing Liquozone for two. years, through physicians and hospitals, in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. The product is now used the wo:jlci over in the. treatment of germ disy eases. In millions ot homes it has done, and is doing; what medicine cannot do. o - The virtues of_-,I.:lqu]ozonf are de- rived solely from gas—largely oxygen gas. No drugs, no :lcohal—noth?lz% but gas enters into it. The process making takes fourteen days, and re- tus. Then we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1250 cubic inches of gas used. This process has, 5 mv:u'e“t t}:; twenty years, httn‘ e constant. si j ientific and chemical re- ‘ject of scil ‘search. ; AR will try it-—free? The result is a germicide so certain that we publish on every battle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Yet it is not only harm- less but remarkably helpful. e ef- | fects are exhilantinf, vitalizing, puri- fying. Even a well person feels its instant benefit. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone —like an excess of oxygen—is life to | ter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken in- ternally. For that reason medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, while Liquozone is almost certain. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do. these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozonc at- tacks the germs, wherever they are. + And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is in- evitable: Abscess—A Blosd Potson Bright's Disease ~ Bowel Troubles Coughs—Colds e Crou naemia an animal but deadly to vegetal mat- Who else Constipation ‘Rheumatism Catarrh—Cancer Scrofula—Syphitie Dysentery—Diarrhea m.x;—-u - las ;— ‘Tumors—Uleers ¥ Goltre—Gout Varicocels - 4 . | 16 yqu need Liquozone, and have. . never o8 it, fila'.:e uudw ;sn thia- oupon. We will then il ‘you in i we, pay. s s s for it. This is our fre=. accept it to-day, for it places you ua- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. ............. ot ":..g»""—' e e