The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1905, Page 3

MAY BE DRAWN IN Accused of Aid—i ing the Smiths {o Escape. | Mrs. Young Has! a Conference | With Rand. | Epecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, April b5.—Another catio, n the case of Pattersen developed to-day, whe . reason known only to the I ¥'s office, the girl's a Rag s whic ASC ving “N . of what h cs in just how NCINNAT ril 5.—The habeas J. Morgan Smith last week SECRETARY OF TRE TO CALL IN Bank Depositories ked for First Payment Next Month to April 5.—Secretary leposi- two in- May 1905, thereafter B o e S JAPAN'S REPRESENTATIV TO BE BASSADOR | Mikado Decides to Raise the Rank of | His Diplomatic Agent in Wash- i ington. April 5.—Informa- ceived from the Jap- ent that it is the inten- | of the Mikado to elevate the le- | ton to an embassy. | ase Takahira, the Japanese will be made Embassador. is the Intention to make the change jmmediately at the cessation of hos- ities between Russi B I Suffering from th saber cut received while in the Jap- anese army early in his career, Jap- | anese Minister Takahira has decided | brief vacation from his offi- jal duties in Washington and visit some point in the South Kl | Rime had an arm broken THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905. " NAN PATTERSON'S FATHER TO NET o FOSITNELL - FHOTO b, oo FR WIDOW OF THE CALIFORNIA BOOKMAKER BY THE DISTRICT ATTORN TRIAL. G T0 MEET FRENCH CHIEF TS AL LONDON, April ments have been 5.—Definite arange- made for a brief meeting between King Edward and President Loubet while the former passes through ¥rance on his way to Marseilles to-morrow to join Queen Alexandra on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The President will enter the roval train at Piere Fitte, and will accompany the King to the Lyons railway station. PARIS, April 5.—King Edward’s pas- sage through France to-morrow on his way to Marseilles and his meeting with President Loubet are attracting not- able attention. The officials here do not wish the meeting to assume politi- cal significance in connection with the Morocco incident. Nevertheless, Jarge section of the press and public will attach significance to the exchange of Anglo-French amenities immediate- ly following Germany’s announcement that she does not accept the Anglo- French agreement as to Morocco. ————— MAKE AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO LICK OBSERVATORY ! Party of San Fran ans Travel Over the Mountain Road From San Jose. SAN JOSE, April 5.—A party of San Franciscans made an automobile trip to Lick Observatory to-day, it being the first trip made e the State law abolished county restrictions on moun- tain roads. The party encountered a rancher named Rime with his horse and rig. The horse became unman- ageable and with vehicle and driver rolled down a steep embankment. —_————— FORMER MAYOR PHELAN SPEAKS AT SACRAMENTO Addresses a Meeting Called Under the Auspices of the Law and Order League. SACRAMENTO, April 5.—Former Mayor James D. Phelan and Fairfax Wheelan of San Francisco addressed a public meeting called to-night. under the auspices of the Sacramento Law and Order League. The meeting was well attended. The avowed purpose of the movement here is to elect good men to office and to keep out grafters. Removal ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. The Singer Store, located for many years at 22 Post Street, has been emoved to No. 210 STOCKTON STREET, where our patrons will receive carétul & = LT 4 By this sign you may know and will find attention. Singer Stores * Everywhere ’ These machines are now sold atlower prices, quality ‘considered, than eny other. Reedles and Repairs for All Makes of Sewing Machines SEWING MACHINES RENTED AND EXCHANGED Singer Sewing Machine Company al First to | CERMAN COURT [PHLDS POKER OLDENBUR! Grand Duchy. of Oldenburg, April 5.—Herr Biermann, editor of the Oldenburg Residenzboten, was sentenced to-day to a year’s im- prisonment for accusing Franz Ruh- i ! | | ] stratt TI, Minister of Public Worship, | Education and Justice, of Oldenburg, of gambling and alleging that on that account he was not fit to superintend the clerical schools and courts. This is | the third sentence imposed on Bier- | mann for a similar offense. The whele German press outside of the State of Oldenburg has been mak- |ing fun over the way public affairs tare conducted in this little feudal principality—the only one in Germany without a constitution. Ruhstratt II, he writes his name to distinguish n from his cousiin, Ruhstratt I, the | Oldenburg Minister of Finance, ! been long regarded as the leader of so- ciety at this court, and is an intimate associate of the reigning Grand Duke. Kuhstratt IT never denied that. played poker and “jolly seven” at the Oldenburg Casino, but he affirms the games were not gambling, and poker especially being a game of skill, in newise impaired his fitness to direct the agencies of religlon, instruction and justice. | . Several persons, including many po- lice officials, were brought here from Jeriin to testify as to the nature of poker. They agreed that, although Jjudegment was an important element, it was a game of hazard, and quoted me American authorities on the sub- Jed In America, it was said, the game was one very generally engaged in by respectable persons, who were not, in consequence, excluded from official life. The court decided, as already set forth, that it was libelous to attack the Min- ister on such inds. —_————— | PICTURES THE AMERICANS " AS A DISHONEST RACE Russian Press Prints Queer Tales Sent by Correspondents in This Country. ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.—Queer ideas of American life are being dis- seminated by American correspondents of Russian papers. A correspondent of the Journal de St. Petersburg draws a rare picture of the dishonesty which he says pervades the highest circles, including men, women and children. He describes the precautions taken by social leaders to prevent their guests from being robbed by each other, and tells of the consternation produced at a White House reception by‘a sudden failure of the lights, the reillumina- tion showing that the Jadies had hast- ily divested themselves of their jewels and concealed them, the men holding their pocketbooks for fear of being pounced upon and robbed by néigh- bors. —_———— ITALY GIVES WELCOME TO EMPEROR WILLIAM Kaiser Lands at Naples and Will Be Greeted To-Morrow by King Victor. NAPLES, Italy, April 5—Emperor ‘William arrived here to-day on board the steamship Hamburg amid the booming of cannon and ringing hur- rahs from thousands gathered about the harbor to greet him. The Duke of Aosta, eldest cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, went immediately on board the Hamburg to welcome the’ Emperor. in the name of King Victor Emmanuel, informing the Emperor that the King will come to Naples to- morrow to see him. Emperor Wil- liam replied that he never feels so much at home outside of Germany as when he is in Italy, - has | he | NOROCCOS TRADE FOR | ALL, LANDS “Open Door” Must Prevail, Says the Kaiser. —— Germany’s Position Firmly Outlined to the United States. | No Nation Will Be Permitted fo Mon- opolize the Commerce With the Moors. | WASHINGTON, April 5.—Germany | has outlined to the United States in- | clear and emphatic terms the position | claimed by the Berlin Government in Morocco. Upon the receipt of instruc- | tions this morning from Berlin the! German Embassador called at the War | Department upon Secretary Taft, whom | the President before leaving designated as the Cabinet officer with whom the | Embassadors should confer, and in the | name of the German Emperor left with | the Secretary a brief memorandum set- | ting forth the Moroccan policy which Germany has all along pursued and | from which she does not intend to be | swerved. ! In substance the memorandum, which is couched in the most explicit lan- | | guage, announces that “Germany stands for the ‘open door’ in Morocco ' no less firmly than in the Far East, for | ! the preservation of the Moroccan status | ! quo and for the safeguarding and pro- | | tection of the commercial and trade in- | terests in Morocco, not only of Ger- | many, but of all the trading nations of ! | the world.” | After presenting the memorandum | the Secretary and the Embassador had a brief conversation on the subject of | Moroeco, Baron Sternburg calling at- | tention to the commercial importance f that country to the trading nations and emphasizing the international im- portance, in Germany’'s opinion, of the preservation there of the “open door.” The Secretary thanked the Embassa- dor for his explicit statement of the German policy and promptly forwarded the memorandum to President Roose- | velt. | There is no request in the German note for a statement of the Washing- ton Government’s position, and one | reason for its presentation to-day was the circulation in Europe of sensational reports about the German Emperor's visit to Tangier and the German atti- | tude toward Morocco. Although France is not mentioned in the memorandum, it can be stated that | Germany regrets that she was not of- ficially advised of the new 'position in Morocco contempiated by Great Britain and France, which was later disclosed in the treaty signed last soring, in| which the London Government referred | to the superior interest of France lni | i | | l ; | Morocco. Germany holds that her in- terests in Morocco are in every respect | equal to those of Great Britain, and the establishment by any power there |'of a special sphere of influence would be deplored in Berlin. | Regarding the Emperor's visit to | Tangier, although it was in the line | of his cruise in the Mediterranean, the | object of his address was, it can be stated on high authority, to impress | the Moroccans with the seriousness of | Germany’s desire that the status quo hould be maintained and that the rinciple of the “open door” laid down by Secretary Hay with reference to | China should be strictly adhered to in . Morocco. LONDON, April 6.—The correspond- ent at Tangier of the Times says the Sultan of Morocco has been given to | understand that he will have no diffi- culty in obtaining a loan in Berlin. —_— - START GRADING FOR NEW ROAD Special Dispatch to The Cail. ] | GRANTS PASS, Ore., April 5—With | much pomp and ceremony and in the | | presence of several thousand people the | first dirt was turned in the grading | of the Medford and Crater Lake Rail- road south of here Tuesday. The Medford and Crater Lake Rail- road is the first line of rail to push from the main line of transportation to the newly established Crater Lake Nation- al Park. This park covers an area of 250 square miles. At present it is eighty- five miles from the nearest railroad | point, but the new road will put it with- in reach of the thousands of tourists who cannot at present visit it because | of the long mountain road that sepa- rates it from the outside world. The new line will not only tap the park, but will penetrate the Upper Rogue Forest ;Reserve, the greatest forest of sugar pine in the world, and will open a vast area of country that is at pres- ent isolated. —_— e EVANGELISTS CONDUCT ' SERVICES AT PORTLAND Large Number of Stores Close During the Hours Set Aside for Devotions. PORTLAND, Ore., April 5.—Practi- cally all of the stores of Portland were closed for several hours to-day, this being “‘a day of prayer,” an observance organized by a company of evangelists who are visiting the principal cities of the country. Thousands of persons congregated at various points to par- ticipate in the services conducted by the evangelical leaders. —_—— % California Postal Changes. . WASHINGTON, - April 5.—The postoffice will be discontinued at Py- | been employed as a writer for that | |lived at SUES MINE OWNER FOR ~MILLIONS Chicagfifl)fian Says She Lost Stock by Fraud. Bradshaw Mountain Copper Claims in Arizona in Litigation, Claim Made That Output Was Cur- tailed to Frighten Her Into Selling Her Shares. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 5.—Allegations purporting to show that a Chicago wid- ow was tricked out of stock said to be' worth $3,000,000 in the Bradshaw Moun- | tain Copper Mining and Smelting Com- pany of Prescott, Ariz., are made in a | Suit brought by Mrs. Mary J. Hoxie | in the Supreme Court against John L. Elliott, mining promoter and developer. ! It is alleged by Mrs. Hoxie that she bought the stock in June, 1903, when the Bradshaw company was in finan- tial distress, for $350,000, the amount to be paid in installments of $50,000, pro- viding the output of the mine were 300 tons a day. The further allegation | is made that the defendant placed in | charge of the mine an engineer named | Middleton, who kept down the output | of ore to discourage the plaintiff and | force her to dispose of her stock. i Edward M. Shepard is counsel for | Elliott and in his answer before Jus- | tice Davis to-day in a motion tc vacate an injunction, he asserted that the | stock had been regularly purchased by | the defendant from the plaintiff for $300,000 on December 10 last. The Bradshaw Mountain Mining Company is said “to own one of the ! richest copper mines in the werld and rs. Hoxie says there is $10,000,000 in ore in sight. Lawyers for both sides agree that the mine can produce 300 , tons of ore a day and that its output will not be exhausted for yeass to come. It was set up that &lliott had ! paid $300,000 to Mrs. Hoxie for the stock and as proof of this asserticn affida- | vits were submitted to the court, pur- | porting to show that the stock had | been depcsited with the Morton Trust Company until the sale was effected . and then was turned over to Elliott. Counsel said that Elliott was the, owner of the mine and that there was nothing more in Mrs. Hoxie's suit than bad advice given to her by a man formerly connected with the company, who is accused of having brought it to financial embarrassment. Justice Davis took the papers and reserved decision. POOR IR, 10 BE WIFE. OF STOKES Multi-Millionaire’s Betrothal Is An- | nounced, ——ae SBecfal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 5.—The editor of | the Jewish Daily News announced to- | day the. engagement of J. G. Phelps | Stokes, minor son of Anson Phelps | Stokes, tb Rose Harriet ‘Pastor, a | young Jewess who has until recently | | | newspaper. She formerly worked in ai Cleveland cigar factory. The wedding will take place in the | latter part of July, according to infor- mation given out to-day by friends of Miss Pastor. They refused to say whether or not she would embrace Christianity prior to her marriage with Stokes, who is a rigid Episcopalian. Determined opposition on the part of the Stokes family has been encountered | because of the young woman’s religion. | This is a romance of East Side settle- ment work in which young Stokes has been engaged for some time. He has the university settlement house in Eldridge street and has taken a leading part in charitable and edu- cational movements emanating from that center of activity. It was there he met Miss Pastor. She is 26 years old and was born in Russia, coming to this country fifteen years ago. J. G. Phelps Stokes is a graduate of Yale. He is said to have a fortune of more than $10,000,000. —_—e—t———————— PRESIPENT ROOSEVELT / THE JEWS' BEST FRIEND Thus Asserts Israel Zangwill n1 a Zionist Banquet in London. LONDON, April 5.—Speaking at a Zionist banquet in London to-night Israel Zangwill declared that in the whole history of the world the Jews never had a better friend than Presi- Washington, D. C. ,writes: dent Roosevelt. Referring to Great Britain’s offer of territory in East Africa, he said the bulk thereof might be of use for rear- ing goats, but it was doubtful whether a settlement 500 miles from the sea offered sufficient basis for a prosperous colony. X “If England really wants to offer a solutien of the Jewish question.” said lema, Kern County, Cal., on April 29. It will be superseded by rural free de- livery, the mail going to Bakersfield. The following postmasters have been commissioned for California: Arthur M. Free, at Mountain View, and George M. Paynter, at Groveland. Forest, Fish and Game Exhibition. Have a ook in on the mountain goals at the Pavilion. 3 Zangwill, “she should enable them to expand under self-governing condi- tions over a considerable adjoining area, so they might be inspired to colonization on a great scale.” —-— Jowa, April 5.—For saving b e g S eare Cou'u“” recently ;pflnmm éa ‘Assistant ds girl, ‘State. :I‘l. s in pt of a Carnegie medal for bravery. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRHAL COLD / Miss Aline Fay, 921 Tenth 'St., N. THE TERROR OF SPRINCG. SUSCEPTIBILITY to colds consti- tutes in a multitude of people a serious infirmity. They catch cold every few days. Cold after cold comes on, keeping them continually sneezing or coughing, or troubled with some other disagreeable symptom. To break up. this susceptibility to catching cold is one of the achievements of medical science. Dr. Hartman has done perhaps more than any other living doctor to imstruct the people how to avoid catching cold. A cold towel bath in the morning, the gargling of salt water in the throat, and many other hygienic regulations original with the Doctor have been promulgated for many years. But the Doctor’s success in combating A person who has this suseeptibility is obliged to take a course of Peruna ac- cording to the directions on the bottle. This not only clears the system of any lingering cold, but hardens the respira- tory membranes against further cold- catching. DOES NOT FEAR A COLD WITH PE-RU-NA ON EAND. Miss B e Luckey, 3126A Clifton Place, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I took Peruna some time ago. wien [ was all run down from a neglected cola | and overwork. and in two months it re- stored my strength in a remarkahle man- ner. “I consider it & very remarkable medi- cine and I do not fear a cold and its con- sequences now as long as Peruna is to be had. Mr. Joseph Clark, U. S. Senate Room, Washington, D. C., writes Folding I have been susceptible to colds for a number of years. I have found in Peruna a remedy which has greatly reduced the discomfiture I experienced with colds. | ““Z have not only found it good for colds, but it is good for catarrh, and We have on file thousands of testimo- | nials like the ones given here. | | “I contracted a severe cold. I pur- chased a botle of Peruna, and in a short space of time I was entirely rid of the disease. “Whenever I feel myself taking a cold I always take Peruna.” Those who take Peruna do not catch cold. an excellent tonic.” | | remedy We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of enthusiasti letters of thanks Dr. Hartman is con- stantly receiving for his famous catarrh Peruna. MARYSVILLE TO WAGE WAR ON THE MOSQUITOES All Drains and Pools Where Breed Are to Be Treated to Oil. MARYSVILLE, April 5.—Council- mgn G. W. Hall will propose to the Common Council and public a plan for eradicating mosquitoes from Marys- ville. His plan is the same as that | which was successfully used by Uncle Sam and consisty of oiling all pools and.drains where/ mosquitoes breed or malaria germs exist. —_———— TRIES TO JUMP A TRAIN AND IS FATALLY INJURED They Harry McConnell, Who Met With an Accident at Tracy, Dies in Stocx:ton Hospital. STOCKTON, April 5.—Harry Me- Connell, who was run over by a train at Tracy last evening, died at the | County Hospital. It is said that he was trying to jump a train when the accident occurred. The deceased was a stranger at Tracy, but said he had a brother living at Indianapolis, Ind. | CHICAGO CAPITALISTS BOND YUBA COUNTY LAND Secure Three Thousand Acres East of Marysville for Dredge Mining Purposes. MARYSVILLE, April 5.—A. F. Eaton of San Jose has bonded for Chi- cago capitalists three thousand acres of land six miles east of Marysville on the south side of Yuba River for dredge mining purposes and will put three drills at work immediately. The price agreed upon is known to exceed | $300,000. | HORSE THIEF IS SENT TO FOLSOM PENITENTIARY San Joaquin Judge Imposes an Eight- Year Sentence on C. H. Kohler, an Old Offender. STOCKTON, April 5—C. H. Koh- | ler, arrested at Santa Barbara for the theft of a horse in this county, plead- ed guilty to grand larceny and as to- day sentenced by Judge Nutter to eight years in Folsom. Kohler has already served two terms in State prison. ADVERTISEMENTS. A N TS 5 R I A R T TSR SQUARE B ¢ KATSG Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST., SAN FRANCISEO |, o pRICES. Adjoining Call Building. Latest. Spring Styles MONEY-SAVING PRICES Our great variety of new. un-‘;o—dn. Shoes, and our DEALING IS OUR SUCCESS. Dark Tan Vici Kid Lace. An attractive and very comfort- able new spring model: Ladies Chocolate Tan Vici Kid Lace Shoes, made with neat coin toes and tips, full _straight vamps, extension sewed soles and Cuban walking heels. Sizes 21 to 8. Widths B_to E. L PRICE.$1.75 TRUE MERIT SHOES Made by BUCKINGHAM & HECHT. mmm.mwmr&&vifimh the maker’s guarantee g ‘Widths A to BE. B, KATSCHINSKI san Francisco HINSKI[ e IN 600D QUALITY AND Patent, Leather Ties. New Blucher Vamps. Our buyers’ mistake! Wae bought this ll“.lzle style Oxford from two different factories, and as a re- sult we have a double stock; this week we will sell one entire line made by Chas. K. Fox at the factory price. Ladies’ Patent Leather Colt- skin Blucher Ties, made with plain coin toes, circular vamps and bright kid_quarters, hand-turned soles and high L. XV. French heels. Sizes 2% to"flfiA Widths A to E. PACTORY PRIOB .......cccncecnnnnes $1.85 380 Settle Your Shoe Question Decide on True Merit, Shoes. None Better. with every pair.