The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN CALL, SATURDAY AFPRIL & RUMORS OF SEDITIOUS MOVEMENT DISTURB FRENCH POLICE. Search [S Made + for Hidden AI‘II]S ~ - AP ST REON, | | | { | | i HOME I8 SAID TO HAVE 15 'CON- OUFRIERE PARIS Aprfl T 7.—The of the secret police have investigations | not yet deter- 4 uniforms LA mined whether the arms tly seized in the suburbs of Paris ' ‘ 1 novement Ji | he Government. Statements " iz > nade by Deputy Rabier tend to show | the existence of a plot KINGSTOW, sland of St. Vincent, M. Rabier rece received letters | April 7 In view of the fact that warniy hat a number of deter- | earthquake shocks were experienced min planning a surprise ! on the islands of St. Christopher, r d sed the | Dominica and Antigua and at Pointe- he jecided to sub- | a-Petre, Guadaloupe, and because of to Minister of the Interior | the prevalence of intense heat here, enne, who turned them over to the ¥t lice. One of the letters says a promi- nent general was at the head of the movement, which included a number | of Deputies and one former Cabinet Minister. Aceording to this letter, the ts, uniforms and and recruiting the retired col- Premier Rouvier, as received similar warn- r the plot, if it actually ars to have been nipped in the activity of the police. ves rise to much sensa- ng the rumor that the house searched The indignantly deny = by the p fami the story paper makes ve promi generals and civilians who it i6 =aid had a hand in the affairs the Chief of Police and two constables | on April 3 made the ascent of La Sou- friere. They report that they found the a of the lake diminisheq and | that they met with water green and boiling on the north side of the lake. Steam was arising from all over the lake for the first time since the great eruy of 190 Steam was also exuding from a large crack in the lip | of the crater and from numerous fis- sures inside the crater. The party was alarmed by a sudden disturbance which caused the water | in the lake to change color to a dirty red As the subterranean activity seemed to be increasing the party hastened away. U U— INDIANS ARE WILLING TO HAVE LAND ALLOTTED Red Men Meet in a Great Council on the Reservation at Fort vas of ted by a minor Yates, N D. e = that "”d‘ FORT YATES, N. D., April 7.—In S 7o War Shiistar "7 |a great council called by Major Me- bhes been summoned hefore the Laughlin the Indians of this reserva- ties in connection with the investiga. | 1lon decided almost unanimously that tion into the alleged plot. Tt fs dis. | they were ready to have their lands credited. however, owing to the fact | @liotted. Each head of a family will that both the general and M. Cavaig- {have 640 acres and all over 18 years nac are abroad. The same ageney {320 acres. In addition they will get a |span of good American mares, two | cows, & wagon and harness, a plow, | a harrow, some other tools and $50 in | imor that it was part of ors’ plan to Imprison Pres- n a house situated in the pubjished the o cash. Under 18 will get 160 acres. m the garrison of | 4 A oM . Who sent a warning letter | to be conversant with the affair. wbier has been summoned to | The police to-day searched a house in | appear before the Investigating officers ‘ the outskirts of Paris, where rifles were here and also three other officers said | said to have been collected, but did | not succeed in finding any. FL ESH BUII DFR The liver of the cod fish produces oil that is a won- derful fiesh builder. Nofat or oil can compare with it in that respect. Toget the best out of it, it must be emulsified and made like cream. In Socott’s Emul- sion it is prepared in the best possible form to pro- duce the best possible re- sults. Thirty years have proven this. VT scnd vou s smemphe o TWOTT & BOW ME, gug Pensh-Stwoct. Noww Yook —— e HAWAIIAN SCHOOL AFFAIRS SAID TO BE IN BAD SHAPE | Investigation Is Made at the Insti- gation of Governor Carter and Removals Will Follow. HONOLULU, April 1.—An investi- gation made into the School Depart- ment of Hawali, at the instigation of Govenor Carter, has resulted in a rec- ommendation for the removal of A. T. Atkinson, Buperintendent of Pub- lie Instruction; of Dr. C. T. Rogers, | secretary of the department, and Miss | Rose Davidson, assistant secretary nnd school agent. While Superintendent Atkinson is held responsible for the loose admin- istration of his office, there is no doubt that he has made a capable of- ficlal in other respects. For nearly thirty years he has been engaged in educational work in these islands. both in the Government and private schools. For the last ten vears he has held the position which he will now be called upon to leave, his res- ignation being in the hands of Gov- ernor Carter, who Is experiencing eome difficulty in selecting a compe- tent successor, NEW DU BARRY NOT A SUCCESS PR Richepin’s Play With Same Theme as Belasco’s Given Harsh Criticism in London YANKEEDRAMASABROAD Hall Caine Studies Games of Chance in Order to Make a Realistic Stage Scene bt Ay Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 7.—David Belasco | is evidently a better playwright than {M. Jean Richepin. That is the im- | pression one receives from the French |author’s “Du Barry,” which Mrs. | Brown Potter has just. produced In English at the Savoy Theater. M. | Richepin made a fuss, it will be re- | membered, when Belasco’s “Du Barry” was given in America two or three years ago and declared that the best of | it was stolen from him. Nothing came (of his protests, however, and the | Belasco play earned a lot of money | for its author and Mrs. Leslie Carter. Now the adaptation of Richepin’s “Du Barry” which Mrs. Brown Pét- ter is using is an ‘‘authorized” one— a free adaptation, no doubt, and one | made in accordance with Mrs. Pot- ter's ideas and those of her manager, Gilbert Hare. Charles Brookfleld was originally chosen for this work. But for some reason Brookfield's version fafled to please Mrs. Potter and so a new adaptation of “Du Barry” was made by Christopher St. John, who is a member of the American actress’ company. Gilbert Hare had a hand in it, too, and this version of the Riche- pin play it was that saw the light at the Savoy the other night. Just what M. Richepin thought of it has not been divulged. The French author supervised all the final rehear- sals, however, and occupied a box on the first night, so there is every reason to suppose that he considered that the Savoy play represented him fairly. In that case David Belasco is fully entitled to pat himself on the back. Critics in America stated that he had put the story of Louis XV's favorite on : the stage so as to make it dramatically | effective. do. One wonders, | Brown Potter could have thought his | play worth lavishing money upon. FEW EFFECTIVE SCENES. That money “Du Barry” there is nb doubt. The piece is acted by a numerous and ex- perienced cast, bert Hare, W. L. Abington, who re- cently returned from America; Jerrold Robertshaw and Herbert Ross. The setting is uncommonly beautiful. Spe- cial incidental music of real value ac- companies the action. It is most un- fortunate that Mrs. Brown Potter's | mumfl(‘ence is so frequently misplaced. This Richepin has failed to “The Golden Light,” her first produc- | tion at the Savoy, must have cost thou- sands of pounds to present. It was pretty bad. *“Church and Stage,” the n's play, got as sump- a production as the American | s could give it—and it ran less than a week. The Richepin “Du Barry” is a melo- drama that contains not a single new situation and few effective ones. Four hours long on the opening night, takes its heroine from her bonnet shop days to the scaffold, in a prologue, three acts and three tableaux. In this version the Du Barry is ruined and banished from court because of the King’s discovery that she really loves Prince Rohan de Rochefort, a disciple of Rousseau, and friend of the people. Then we see her a prisoner in the Con- ciergerie, in which her confined. A passport to safety is con- veyed to her, sweetheart, whom she tells that have been given her, while she is carried off. Mrs. Brown Potter as Du Barry looks more beautiful than ever. and does well in the lighter scenes, while Gilbert Hare makes his Louis XV a truly royal figure. It will be rather surpriging, however, if a success is scored at the Savoy. AMERICANS TO PLAY. Londoners are uncommonly interest- ed in the several important American productions which are promised as soon as Lent is over. According to present arrangements Miss Maxine Elliott will open in “Her Own Way" at the Lyric Theater on Easter Monday. McLel- lan’s play, “Leah Kleschna,” which is the most eagerly awaited item in the season’s programme, was put in re- hearsal at the New Theater yesterday. Lena Ashwell is, of course, Mrs. Fiske's part, while Sir Charles ‘Wyndham, who {s still on the ocean, | will be the hero. It is expected that the piece will be ready for production {two or three days after Easter. | By far the most important of the | coming American enterprises in Lon- don, however, is that of the Schu- berts, who are going to open their new London playhouse on May 5, with al- tema.te performances of grand opera and classic European drama. To be- | in with Calve will appear in the opera "‘Adrlenne Lecouvreur,” and Signora ! Duse in the play of the same name, | and later on Edouard de Reszke, Boncl |and Ancona will be heard. Events of special interest also will be the ap- pearances in Itallan opera of those two promising young American sing- ers, Mary Garden and Alice Nielsen. The forthcoming presentation of J. M. Barrie’s new play, in which Ellen Terry is to appear, is to all intents and pur- poses also an American production, as Charles Frohman is making it. Lewis Waller is getting ready to revive “Monsieur Beaucaire,” and with “Uncle Sam’s Lads in Blue” erowding the Hip- podrome nightly and trans-Atlantic comedians at all the music halls, there is a distinct boom in “Americans,” if a Stock Exchange phrase may be used. CAINE ON THE RIVIERA. It will not be Hall Caine’s fault if the gambling scenes in the coming pro- “Guetion of his dramatized novel, “The Prodigal Son,” are not thoroughly real- istic. The play is coming en at Drury Lane early in September, and the Manxman is now visiting various tem- ples of chance on the Riviera in quest of material. In dealing with the book critics found fault with Caine's descrip- tion of ro\uomu.ldt.!tmhdfi Vicar of Gorles: tuou: two to play in fact, how Mrs. | was lavished on this | including besides Gil- | [S TAKEN SUIT IS FILED TO MORMON CHURCH ROW INTO COURT PROTECT FUNDS PRESIDENT OF THE MORMON CHURCH, BROUGHT BY AN EXCOMMUNICAT: —p AGAINST WHOM SUIT HAS BEEN ED MEMBER TO ENJOIN HIM FROM USING THE TITHINGS FOR INVESTMENT IN COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES. O A SALT LAKE, April 7.—An injunc- tion suit was filed in the Third Judicial District Court to-day asking the court to restrain the Church of Jesus Christ POLICE CLASH KAISER SAILS FROM NAPLES Ships in the Harbor, Inclnd-“ ing the Italian Fleet, Give Him a Farewell Salute PROCEEDING TO MESSINA EAGLESON & CO. THE ALWAYS RE- LIABLE FURNISHERS .SPRING.. OPENING Emperor’s Speech at Recent.l Banquet - Is Commented Upon by Press of Vienna| NAPLES, April 7.—Emperor Willlam, on board the imperial yacht Hohenzol- lern, left here to-night for Messina. Leaving the harbor the Hohenzollern was preceded by the German cruiser Hertha and escorted by the German cruisers Sleipner and Friedrich Karl All the ships in the harbor, including the Italian fleet, were illuminated in the Emperor's honor and gave him fare- well salutes. VIENNA, April 7.—The Neue Frele Presse, to-day, commenting on the toasts exchanged by King Vietor Em- manuvel and Emperor Willlam at the banquet at Naples yesterday, in a| calmly worded editorial, calls attention | to the fact that Emperor Willlam re- ferred to the triple alliance as a strong guarantee of peace, and says: “King Victor Emmanuel spoke strongly and sincerely in the same general terms, but referred to only two | | powers, Italy and Germany. Each | | monarch knew what the other would say before the toasts were uttered and | \conseuuently each of the monarchs | ‘meanl a different alllance when he| | spoke.” } The fact that King Victor Em- | manuel avoided referring to Austria is beginning to bring out Interested comment and speculation here. MESSINA, April 7.—Empress Au- gusta of Germany and her sons,| { Princes Eitel and Oscar, have arrived | here from Taormina to meet the Em- | peror of Germany, who, it is reported, will go directly to Greece, returnhxg} here on April 20. A great reception has been prepared for the Emperor. { ol e S L i Come and See All the Latest Novelties and Choicest Fabrics in Fancy Shirts Hosiery Neckwear Pancy Vests ancy Ves Bath Robes Etc., Etc. Customers Buy at Wholesale Prices From Us—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded 780-786 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. LOS ANGELES and SACRAMENTO Six Big ‘Stores CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NYROYAL FiL IA'I- AI! s reliable. SIRANGE CIRE &< Eerene FOR A DISEASE ===k Special Dispatch to The Cull. Steamers Tive plers § 458 11, San Francisco. WASHINGTON, April 7.—"The tape- T e worm is a natural enemy of the germ Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, | Skaguay, ete., Alaska—11 | of consumption, and the latter cannot | m., Apr. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 20; i { May 5. Change to Com- I exist when the former is present,” says | oo AL e PR of Latter-day Saints and Joseph F. Smith, its president” and''trustee in | trust, from investing the tithing of the church for any other than church pur- poses. The petifioners are Charles A. | Smurthwaite of Ogden, who recently | was excommunicated from the church, tand Don C. W. Musser, a member of |the church who yesterday voted | against sustaining the twelve apostles. | The petition, after setting forth that | them victory in the struggle, which | the tithing paid by members of the |y night promises to spread to many ‘chunh amounts to $1,000,000 a year, | ... .hes of the teaming industr: £ |ana that Joseph F. Smith, as trustee Chic;‘gfi’ ; . Lok in trust for the church, has each year in the throes of a struggle between capital and labor unions. As on former occagions the unions have resorted to the use of the union teamsters to bring WITH STRIKERS, CHICAGO, April 7.—Chicago is again ' Consul Canada at Vera Cruz, Mexico, in a report just received at the State { Department. | The Consul says that two eminent’ scientists have discovered that the tapeworm prevents the organism from being infected with tuberculosis bacilli. This. was proved in the case of a con- sumptive who had a tapeworm and completely recovered his health. To-positively establish the efficacy of this remedy doctors injected a liquid prepared from taenia into several con- | sumptives, which resulted in complete cures. | For_ Victoria, _Vancouyer, Port Townsend, Seattle. coma, Everstt South | Beliingham, Bellingham — . m. 0, May 5, change stedmers for Alasks and G, N. Ry.. at Seattl or Tacoma 1o N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. m Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1: Pigs Apeil 1L 17, 23, 20: May 3 'nrv\nn 130 p. m., April 2, '8, 14,20, 26; May 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbaga— Queen, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, ® a. m For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, n terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lais Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme- Coos Bay, a. m., April 4, 12, Bonita, 9 a. m., April 8, 16, 24: May 2 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del ttle lover is also | but she gives it to her | and he escapes | | since his elevation to the presidency {lnvested fully half a million dollars in | ! sugar factories, woolen mills, banks and other secular enterprises, and also “to establish estates and residences fllr the church leaders and their favorites,” | which action, the plaintiffs aver, is in | violation of his trust, prays the court | to declare the legal duty of President | | Smith with respect to the tithing and | other funds intrusted to his care, and | the purposes for which they may be used. A temporary injunction is asked to restrain the church and its president from investing the tithing funds and other church money in any business enterprise for profit, to be fol- lowed by a permanent injunction after final hearing. The Mormon church is incorporated under the laws of Utah. Smurthwaite was recently excommu- nicated, but took an appeal from the decision, so that he is still a member of | the church. He will undoubtedly lose | his appeal, as under the church rules of procedure his case will not be again considered on its merits. Independent Mormons have lately been strong in their eriticism of Smith's commercial policy, charging that he has threatened with divine wrath members of the church who engaged in competi- tion with enterprises in which Smith is interested. Smith has visited his displeasure on two men, Smurthwaite and former Senator Cannon, who pub- licly criticized him, by causing their | for The present strugsle had its begin- | ning in a strike several months ago of a few hundred garment Montgomery Ward & Co. The closed shop is the issue and in order to bring the firm to the terms of the union a | strike of the 200 drivers and teamsters | employed by the concern was called to- | day. As has always been the case in the past when the teamsters were called on to assist by a sympathetic strike, the downtown streets of Chicago to- | day were scenes of disorders which fol- lowed fast on each other when an at- tempt was made to deliver goods with non-finion drivers. Many teamsters, garment workers and their friends filled the streets, with the police occurred. In several instances it was necessary for the po- lice to arrest a number of the belliger- ents before the blockades could be! lifted. — STATE'S POLICY 0F COMMISSION CHICAGO, April 8.—“Great business methods, publicity and absolutely no workers | >emplnyed by the mail order house of | and many clashes | +\ Delay Has Been Dangerons in San Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosa- Ua. Guymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1905)—Tha palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leava Tacoma, Seattle and Victorta, June 8, 22; July Aug. 3, 17. —————————— PERSON BETWEEN HER AND A $1,000,000 ESTATE ONE " For further Information obtain folder. Right | 18 reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st.. and Broadway wharves. mm HT OFFICE—10 Market st. (3 General Passenger Agent, . San Francisco. Lottie Childs of Redlands Mentioned as Conditional Recipient of ‘ Great Wealth. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 7.— who recently B&ied | | Albert Johnson. here, left his $1,000,000 estate to his | LIwE. second cousin, Enda Dickerson of X Chicago. The will stipulates that if ! Age, 18 P""":Z“’”‘T?«:'; - Miss Dickerson should die before the T LINE. maker the property should go to Lot-| New Y:*;—-,mm ‘‘‘‘‘ Tk v tie W. Childs, a first cousin, of Red- lands, Cal. Minnehaha ....Apr. 22 Noordland .. HOLLAND-. CA NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGN® il Wodnesdays at 10 a. m. Apr. 10) Statendam | DOAN’S PILLS. ACT QUICKLY. Teutonie qny T lnnm: Anr ) % amf 21, Celtie ., wlk! Aw 26, noon Oceanie . ) June “May 11, June 8, Juiy 13 une 1. July 8, August 19 DIRECT Francisco. 14 FROM NEW YORK. CRETIC . April 29, June 18, July 27 ROMANTC. as oo « e duly @ BOSTON. ROMANIC. April 22, June 3. Aungust i9 cnlorlc .. May 18 June 24, August 3 . D. TAY!BR. PI'I'I’\Rr Asent Pactfic Coast, Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in times of danger. Backache 1s kidney danger. Doan’s Kidney Pills a¢t quickly. Cure all dlstressmg. dangerous kid- excommunication. The present suit may result in an in- vestigation and accounting of the church funds. Up to this time the lead- ers of the church have never furnished a statement as to the disposition of the money received by them. termined that there shall be no chance for such commments on his play. At a well-known ‘‘cercle” in Nice the other day Hall Caine stood behind the chalr of a certain Austrian nobleman while the latter lost over $10,000 in less than an hour. At the Court next week a musical al- legory called “The Piigrim’'s Way" will be given. It {s composed by ‘'D. Eliot,” which is the assumed name of Mrs. Meredith, a daughter-in-law of the vet- eran novelist. Pinero’s “Wife Without a Smile” has been translated into Itallan and is about to be done, doll and all, in the chief Ttallan cities. Later on it will be performed in Germany, too. Pinero, looking particularly robust and satis- fled with life, was among those who saw the opening performance of Mrs. Brown Potter's “Du Barry” the other night. How Is Your Fountain Pen? If it does not work well, it may re- ‘I{l-': ‘a“‘;liflhfllfilflmnt which we will o without charge. W« sell! =‘en'ty- l'or "W’:ternu.n- - “;‘wntmn en” and n?ntl for “The Mar- shall,” the b”! 31_ lwnh.\n pen in !he world. Sanborn, Vail & —-—_....__ No one needs to sit still while wait- ing on the Lord. Forest, Fish and Game Show. ":ee ‘the steelhead trout coming from politics—this is the keynote of the pol- icy of the Panama Canal Commission, to which President Roosevelt has seen | fit to appoint me president.” This is the declaration of T. P. Shonts, President Roosevelt's “$100,000 man,” who arrived in Chicago from New York on his first visit here since his appointment. Shonts will remain in Chicago but two days. He goes im- mediately to New York and thence to ‘Washington to take up the active de- | tails of the Canal Commission. Shonts announced soon after his ar- rival the appointment of Thomas Brown as his private secretary ‘on the Canal Commission. Brown has been private secretary of Paul Morton, with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa for several years. Shonts also reiter- ated that he had decided not to re- sign his position as president of the Toledo, St. Louls and Western Rall-| road, but will direct its affairs from whatever point he makes his head- quarters. —_———— CHURCH DIGNITARY WILL LOSE AN ARM Father Martin of the Society of Jesus Troubled With a Malignant ‘Tumor. April 7.—Father Martin, ROME, general secretary of the Society of | Jesus, has returned to Rome from Pisa, where he has been under treat- ment with Roentgen rays for a ma- lignant tumor on his right arm. The .treatment having been without effect, the only course left is amputation of the arm, which was suggested before the trial with the rays. Fe . San Franc ney ills. A — Plenty of evidence to i Mrs. H. Smith of 168 Linden ave. mm‘. says: “My daughter complained every now and then for about a year of pain through the small of her back. Besides that she had very marked symptoms of either weakened or ex- cited kidneys. Any overexertion brought on an attack and if she con- tracted a cold aggravation was sure to follow. 1 advised her to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and she commenced their use. They were prompt in their action and a continuation of the treatment for a short time stopped the pain in her back and improved her health in every way. Doan's Ointment has also beeh tried in my family and beneficfll results undoubtedly followed its use.” For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, lN Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. TEACH THE CHILDREN A deliclous dentifrice makes the tooth- S8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 15, 11 oo ATARTPONK, Tor Tanitl ADE 2 11 3 m: & VENTTRA. (o FHonalild, Samos, Agek: land and Sydsey, Thurs. Apel 2, % o 1.0, SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agts., Tickat 0ce 543 Mar- ket Freight Office 327 Markat St, Piar 7, Pacid SC. Hamburg-American. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Hamburg S. S. Deutsehland Safle Apr. 27, May 25, June n e rwunan.ru\.mmmum-. ‘tDirect. CAN LiNE, 35-37 Broadway, N.Y. HERZOG & CO., 401 California KOSMOS l...IN E. PASSENG] S8. “LUXOR,™ m was, Olp'-ll Schwank, ltlllI‘ hv- San Francisco April 20th, for bfi.u‘ west coast of Maxico. &mnl and America. For rates md accommodations, apply LENDAL M. GRAY. Manager, 320 Market st. orush lesson easy. SOZODONT is & fra- “%mm 5ATL Sant Boe, <ot Ewasioateg W Rty at 108 m.. m&‘a crevices of the teeth it purifies them. N e e SsOZOD Pk Z ONT Bty o e m n"!. sold by all % ?mud ncn‘ Agenis. polishes the delicate enamel, but does not scratch, thus it prevents the accumulation of tartar, without injuring the enamel, a property found only in SOZODONT. 3 PORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.