The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 2

L] SAN FRAN! CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APR IL 21, 1905. FRANCE ANSWERS JAPAN’S PROTEST That Neutrality Has YBeen; Violated by Harboring the Baltic Fleet. r SR April 20.—Acting upon in- | y ¥ A Y s s from his Government, Dr. Mot Japanese Minister to BO ed upon Foreign Minister l s evening and submitted | on behalf of Japan con- presence of the Russian | ranh Bay. An ed after the Y0UNG TOOK LAV FLEET Minister Mo- e character of | n alleged HIS OWN LIFE So Dm’lzlres Tailor Who h:lys uu]d f\b ial version HEAVILY RELN Five Ironclads of toff’s Juncture With the Ships of Admiral Rojestvensky P PR RO COMBINED FORCE SAILS NORTHWARD \nid to Have Already Tra- versed the Straits Formosa V Encountered the Japanese FORCED Neboga- | Squadron Eftect a| of Vithout Having Minister esenta- by Foreign specific it has not the « m t chor withou . The IONDON'S ATTITUDE CALM. NDON tanc indignati sh Govern- to admit that n the Far Eastern excitement or to roaches “&n acute vther words, the Foreign a much of an intensely aation which is approach- in which by stage. office assumes the attitude of In interested spectator dramati s pointed bably had not that France m : = t certainly will give some assurance t Japan. NO ACTION NECESSARY. The F\ reign Office stated that it was| & not at all ly that Great Britain| would » take action in The attitud that there is t neutrality to nce is preserving neu- | according to her own inter- ion and that Russia would not y involve her It is pointed out that nilar charges | were brought when Vice Admiral Ro- | jestvensky's squadron was at Nossi- | be and that there is no reason to be- | lieve that there is any ground for the | charge of actual violation of neutrality | at Kamranh Bay. St. RSBURG, April 20, Chas. BReilus & Co Exclusiove High-Grade Clothiers | No Branch Stores and No Agents. THE KING COLLECTION| OF SPRING CLOTHES— EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, ORIGINAL MODELS— IN FACT, EVERYTHING HERE THAT'S GOOD AND WORTHY, LEGITIMATELY PRICED. Modern dressers have found our stock mful of smartness. ur sales demote hat we are strictly it 132 Bearny S$tceet Thurlew Block | to jail, | sky | ships | fessorship in the Conservatory because He Witnessed the Tragedy | That Caused the Arrest of | Patterson for Murder — Nan Special Dispatch to The Call HICAGO, April 20.—After seven months’ silence, a Chicugo men to-night made the assertion that he witnessed the oting of Caesar Young in New June and that the shot was bookmaker himself and not Patterson, who is now on the third time, charged with g's murder. The new factor in celebrated case is lewis , a tailor, who lived in close to the the scene of the tragedy. e it was enacted Caesar Young shoot himself.” to-night. “I cannot and thought very little ter. Had I known that at ing thé man I would have told mv long ago.” nberg tells in.a straightforward manner what he claims to have seen and declares he would have died with his knowledge of the affair had not his relative, Ben Rosen, a cigarmaker, with whom he now lives, induced him to make a clean breast of it all. He said One day about the beginning of June, as I walked along West Broad- way a cab with a man and a fine-look- ing woman in it came along at mod- te speed. A man walking fast could up with the cab for a short dis- ! in the cab was cr se in the cab for a turned. I soon nan was very much in- : topped and looked into As they were almost abreast the woman suddenly screamed. the man_ take something from her xn\kfl with his left hand and heard s Imr Ldlu(fil\ after the shooting the woman screamed very loudly, She ed to rise, but the man’'s head and chest had fallen forward and partly into her lap. Then she cried again to the driver, who was all excited. and the cab went away in a hurry. 1 ran after it for a short distance and then gave up the chase. “I understood from what by-stand- ers said that the man was only slightly ded. Soon after I left New York seeking work and thought nothing of it until I picked up a Jewish paper telling of the woman's third trfal” | e e—— f I saw THEATRICAL MANAGER LOSES PART OF HIS EAR Lobe of His Auricular Chewed Off by Antagonist During a Street Fight. ! SAN DIEGO, April 20.—Albert H.! Ryan, one of the proprietors of the Normandie Hotel, and Louis Funge, manager of the Grand Theater, en- gaged in a fight this evening on Fifth street. Ryan, it is said, 'had been| making slighting remarks as to the| character of entertainment given at| (h, Grand, and when Funge saw him | E ing he called him to account. | say that at the height of | pute I-\mge used a progerty re- ! er on Ryan’s head, inflicting a se- alp wound. Ryan grappled | unge and got the theatrical | man’s left ear in his mouth, and when Funge broke loose he was minus the | lobe Bf his ear. At this juncture a| policeman appeared and hauled Ryan | while Funge went to a hospi- the Ryan was! tal, where a surgeon sewed on missing part of the ear. charged with mayhem and later in | the evening was released on bail | Funge has not yet been arrestéd. * - = —3 claimed here that Admiral Rojestven- | as not overstepped thé French rules of neutrality at Kamranh Bay, | the coaling and provisioning of his| having occurred outside terri-| torial waters. JEWISH STUDENTS EXILED. Young Agitators Compelled to Depart From St. Petersburg. £ ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.—The students of the Conservatory of Music, who, as announced April 18, were ar- rested and sentenced to a month’s im- prisonment for conneétion with the ! agitation ‘in favor of Rimsky Korsa- | koff (who was removed from his pro- of his attitude toward the striking students), have been released. The | | Jews among them were not allowed to | live in St. Petersburg while pursuing | their otudies, being ordered to leave the city forthwith. Governor General Trepoff is taking | the most energetic measures to pre- vent-trouble on Mayday, having dis- covered that the workmen’s leaders are advising all the men to arm them- selves in order to be prepared to re- sist the troops. ARSI ASSASSIN GENTLY REARED. Slayer of Sergius the Son of a Polish Noblewoman. MOSCOW, April 20.—Ivan Kalefeft, who killed Duke Sergius and was sen- tenced to death, will be hanged next week. His brother is a member of a guard regiment stationed at St. Petersburg. His mother belongs to a noble Polish family. She married be- neath her station a Russian police sergeant at Wargaw, now deceased. e NOTED THEOLOGIAN DEAD. Author of Many Woue ‘Works Dies in Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Scotland, April 20.— The Rev. Stewaft Dingwall Fordyce Salmond, principal of the United Free Church College, professor of sys- tematic theology and exegesis of the da for the purpose of throwing Organ Is! Japanese off the scent when Admiral | i SEE T Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, April 20.—Rojestvensky's | fleet of twenty heavy fighting shlps has been reinforced by Nebogatoff's ' i squadron of five ironclads, it is be- lieved by American naval officials here, from information received. PARIS, April ,21.—The St. Peters- burg correspondent of the Matin wires that he has it on the authority of the na\’al headquarters staff that Admiral Nebogatoff's squadron has already passed Sunda Strait and is on the point of effecting a junction with Ad- miral Rojestvensky. ST. PETERSBURG, April 21, 2:15 a. m.—The Ministry of Finance has received a telegram from a confi- dential agent at Shanghai giving a rumor that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky has already passed the Straits of For- mosa without having encountered Vice Admiral Togo. . The Government is placing orders abroad for 400,000,000 cartridges and is also inquiring for ironclads of from 15,000 to 20,000 tons. It is persistent- ly reported that Russia has bought several South American warships through Paris intermediaries. A telegram from the seat of war in Manchuria states that the Japanese armies are advancing northward, pre- ceded by cavalr s B LANSDOWNE MAKES DENIAL. Baltic Fleet’s Whereabouts Not vealed by British Warship. LONDON, April 20.——Foreign Secre- tary Lansdowne has taken occasion to deny to the Russian Government the statement of the Novoe Vremya in regard to the British cruiser Iphigenia, which vessel, the newspaper sajd, had transmitted by wireless telegraphy the information that she had passed Ad- miral Rojestvensky’'s squadron 140 miles from Saigon. This, the Novoe Vremya declared, was very important news to the Japanese, inasmuch as Rojestvensky had succeeded in slip- ping by the Japanese scouts. The de- nial of the British Foreign Office con- tained the specific statement that the Iphigenia did not even sight the Rus- sian squadron. s S A S s NOT A COLLIER CAPTURED. Re- Rojestvensky's Ruse Succeeds Without | the Loss of a Vessel. ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.-—’!'he Admiralty officials are quite elated | over the receipt of news showing that not a single colller dispatched to the | China Sea through the Straits of Sun- the | | Rojestvensky passed through the Straits of Malacca fell into the hands | of the Japanese. Rojestvensky reached the Straits of Malacca before the col- liers arrived at the Straits of Sunda, and the Japanese then withdrew from the latter straits, having missed both the quarry and the decoys. ety e ety STEAMSHIP AGENTS PROTEST. PORT LOUIS, Island of Maurltius, April 20.—The ~vents of the German steamship Juliette have formally pro- tested to the German Consul against the local Government's refusal to al- | low the vessel to coal and against the consequent delay here. The action of the local officials was due to statements made by British members of the crew to the effect that the Juliette was carrying stores to the Russian squadron in the China Sea. ey il CHINESE AIDING JAPANESE. ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.—A dispatch from Genshu Pass says the Russians have discovered a turning Kuanchengtau, about thirty miles northwest of Gunshu Pass, by two forces, each of 3000 Chinese bandits, several thousand Japanese cavalry and twenty-two guns. Kuanchengtsu is identical with Changchun, the ex- treme right of General Linevitch's main front, which extends thence toward Kirin. TELEGRAPH NEWS, AUBURN, “April 20.—The Placer County Creamery Company was ine ed lut pight. The milk from nearly 700 cows has een secured, So that the prospects ucoess | seem aesured. ik ROME, April 20.—The rall tion had somewhat imj eigners profited by the partial re-estabi lo-dly o for ro-establishment of train service to emcape from Rome, fearing a general strike. NORFOLK, Va., April 20.—A large trucker in Virginia to-day estimates that the damage done to crops by the late cols mn u:a rro‘-‘tl will amount to over $1,000; farmers of Tidewater, Va., VICTORIA, B. C. April 20—Th in the Hoppér-Dunsthuir will cage have com the appeal before the full court e flu and adjourn- | m:;g!‘wu 11 Apm 23 JUMBUS, 20—, Stokes_of mw y:& -m, ia Hans ufl: Roso eveland, tett " the Harriet city to-night, !tokn lohm o see his minis perty In Nevada 54 nt,"hu. ss Pastor going to SACRAMENTO, 1 20.—The Judges of un Ayp'lllte court for the Third g g l K Dll!fl;:td mot gwcnm of e “&.x.‘.mm'wgfm and | o Fiige AT Duskics, Dani, © nin-lew NEW YORK, Stock TR AL o S Bt y m'.l‘n P.n elleons about ta be. nl:ud the Northern Securi ny m! to quum. m&m m"* u“ Atdllom}:- . llum April D.—-Pfluu ‘W. ‘W. B. ‘&7 epistles in that institution and the zu- thor of many re jous works, died here to-day, aged €7 years. \ movement eighty miles northwest of | pleted the presentation of their arguments in | “a.-.;'.'.'."'"fl oy | | FOR low satisfying freedom of the shou tive and smart swell fabrics. $22.50, $20.00, $17.50 and OVERCOATS—Complete ass “traveler” coat. Prince Albert coats and vests, suits at $25.00. Waistcoats made waistings, $2.00 t0 ceceeerncarenne BOYS’ DOUBLE BREASTED and NORFOLK SUITS—Sizes 6 to 16 years. Every suit in this great line is all wool and will give your boys good wear; they are made from stylish mixtures and dark cheviots and are worth fully $5.00. Our special Easter $3.95 Price .eseecscecoecanss g | | S | | | | | | | | i Unmatchably Ht;ll Grade Apparel. Low Prices. k7, GILDEA GI.OTHIIIG l}l) Easter Is at Hand At no other store will you be able to outfit, yourself and offspring with excellent Clothing, stylish Hats, reliable Foot- wear and fashionable Fyrnishings at. such REMARKABLE LOW PRICES AS RIGHT HERE AT “THE BIG STORE, where every article on sale is bright,, brand new and fresh arrivals from the BEST MAKERS on this continent and the old world. We get the style by “specializing” in buying. Our assort- ments do not all come from ONE MAKER. On the contrary, “we place orders with specialists, taking overcoats from the BEST overcoat maker, suits from the BEST suit maker, and so on. Then we supervise selection of the fabrics and the making. The result is garments that surprise the critical man by exhib- SACK SUITS—Double and si Newmarket, the paletot and the knee lengths; Price range, $30.c0 down to .. iting the “class” he is accustomed to see only in the high-priced “tailor-made” products—garments that are known by the neat fit across the shoulders, perfect set of the collar and distinctive design in colors that are appropriate to the season. MEN ingle breasted, with armpits that al- lders and arms; made in conserva- the “e $12.50 .English- walking $5.00 ortments of the 36-mch “toppcr also $20.00 up to $30. of English and domestic BOYS’' FINE DRESS AND ALL-WOOL CONFIRMATION SUITS—Made of black and blue serges, Scotch cheviots, cassimeres and fancy worsteds; they are fashioned in double-breasted, Nor- folk, Russian and sailor' blouse styles, are handsomely trimmed and grand $7.50 value. SS»UO Our special Easter price from universities, colleges and high s chases at “THE BIG STORE.” It dell have a distinctive, exclusive and s: YOUNG MEN'S SUITS — Chest measures from 32 to 36 inches, in which small men can be fitted at a great saving. Coats all cut long, with broad lapels and hand-padded collars and shoulders. Four specials—$15.00, $7 50 $12.50, $10.00 and.. Boys’ Easterad Confirmation Outfits At no other store hereabouts will PARENTS find such a handsome all new stock 'of Easter CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS—for large boys and little CHAPS—all marked at. prices that, will prove a great, MONEY-SAVING revelation to thrifty mothers —and crowd our large Boys’ Clothing Floor with eager buyers who desire to obtain the BEST apparel at. LOWEST PRICES. BOYS' REEFERS AND TOP COATS, the very latest spring models, in rich fawn and drab col- orings. The Reefers for the “lit- tle fellows” have silk embroidered emblems on sleeve. You'll not find such an excellent variety else- where for less than, $7.50. Our special Easter price.. $5‘OO seessss ssseccssbavesse 00009000000060006960090006000000000000663C9 Fashionable Easter Hals What's your favorite block? No matter whether it's a Knox, Dunlap, Yuuman or so-called “exclusive” any of the shapes—we ’ll show its counterpart in this $1.05 line. Derbies and softs in every height of crown and width of brim—made of the mate- rials that cnter into most $3.00 hats. FINER GRADES at $2.50, Ss.oo and $3.50. Also a large line of the celebrated J. B. STETSON’S Ia- test spring models—just in and now on sale. Men’s -Stylish Easler Fixings New colorings in $l Q0 [dress and street gloves at $1.00, the regular $1.50 KIND at EXCLUSIVE HXGH PRICED shops, Also Dent's and Adler’s celebrated makes in latest 1905 spring styles. RICH NECKWEAR, FANCY and WHITE DRESS SHIRTS and spring underwear and fancy Hosiery, all marked at special Easter prices that cannot be du- plicated elsewhere. BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S TAMS and CAPS in all the latest nov- elty styles and colorings, at 50¢ aud upward. J.J. Gildea Clothing Co. 1028-1030 Market Street ~ Between Powell and Mason Streets WS Qe N AUGUSTUS HEINZE WINS, S i S Continued From Page 1, Column 3. complex history of American liti- gation there is no lawsuit more re- markable than that waged to deter- | mine the ownership of the Minnie Hea- ly copper mine. Millions of dollars’ worth of copper and silver have been taken out of the mine and there is now blocked out ore worth more mil- lions of dollars. Ten yars 8go one could have bought the mine for a song. A million dollars has been spent by | Heinze in defending his title to the Minnie Healy and the Amalgamated lCopper Company has spent a quarter of a million trying to prove ownership. The story of the Minnie Healy be- gan when John Devlin and his friends | cut the grass roots near Meaderville, | uncovering an insignificant looking {vein which never yielded them a dol- !lar. Devlin went “broke” and in- | duced Miles Finlen, who was then | working with Marcus Daly, the late .90 per king, to take hold of the prop- 'y, With Daly’s backing. They se- l:ured 4 lease and bond in 1896 and Fin- len spent more than 560000 without | taking out enough ore to pay his en- gineers. One n! !gbt. in the old 96 Club, the Minnie Healy was mentioned. It become a sore spot with Daly. Turn- ing savagely on Finlen, he told him Imu to operate the Minnle Healy was throwing good monéy after bad and urged him to unload it somewhere. In Fe Mllrmfl ma !u'z; she Sest ';m“"h. had o o “"; m Finlen wes preparing to pull up pumps ealy, when a bright of the Rock "mfi (rg |idea struck him. He would unload it PAm"!h April fl-;’l:: mm Pul on Heinze. Heinze was a medicine of the tor. He verbally to take mr‘l:z on g: Avenue de and -..""a! nlen’s lease, to pay Devlin $75,000 and Doaited iu the el “to -wu:_m]tq pay Finlen e latter to | amount wu what Finlen declared he o | had los! He claimed he wanted only to m had never .lg-ned SRR vm.h He and when the ulous riches of t.he m Chicago and wlfi ed to regain possession of the mine. Heinze stood them off from behind a barricade. Thus started the cause which devel- oped the bitter copper war between F. Augustus Heinze and the Amalga- mated - Copper Company. Lawsuit after lawsuit followed, the mine being closed by injunction a half dozen times. The trouble eventually caused the Amalgamated to suspend opera- tions in Montana, throwing 30,000 men out of employment and paralyzing business conditions. Judge E. W. Harney, on June 18, 1901, declared Heinze to be the owner of the Minnie Healy in a suit brought by Finlen, backed by the Boston and Montana Company of the Amalga- mated group, the latter having acquir- ed the Daly interests. Then followed the notorious Ada Brackett scandal, Amalgamated detec- tives intercepting ‘‘Dearie” letters pur- porting to have passed between Judge Harney and the woman, one of Heinze’s stenographers, who, it was al- leged, acted as Heinze's agent to in- fluence the decision. Many of the let- ters were too risque to be printed. ‘When the investigation was on, Har- ney appeared in court intoxicated and armed with a revolver. Harney’s con- duct was the euun of the granting of @ new trial of the case. Harney was offered $250,000 if he would acknowledge he had been bribed by Heinze and as a result charged T. J. Shores, chief counsel for Amalga- mated, and Charles W. Clark with bri- bery. The charges were not sustained. D. Gay Stivers, another amrney. it was alleged, offered Mrs. kett $25,000 to confess she had "workzd" Judge Harney for Heinze through professions of love. Upon the retrial of the famous case Judge Willlam Clancy for the second time awarded the mine to Heinze and this decision is now affirmed by the 3 Snpremo Court. ————— Dining Cars on Shasta Express. 'Commtulnt mm April 21, dining car eatnn-xn-u FOLEY RETIRES FROM CONTEST LOS ANGELES, April 20.—The ‘Woodmen's convention transacted very little business to-day. The entire morn- ing and afternoon sessions were taken ‘| up with hearing and discussion of the reports. It had been Intended to hold a night session at which the election x.omcen was the programme, but it decided late in the day to allow the eleetion to go over until to-mor- TOW. Acflng Head Consul Foley of Los Angeles has withdrawn from the race for head consul of the Pacidc jurisdie- tion of the order, leaving 1. 1. Boak of Denver and A. B. Keith of Butte, Mont., the only contestants. It is con- ceded by many delegates to-night that Boak will be chosen to-morrow. One important -.cunn of the M noon session was the reduction of the salary of head comsul from $§6000 to $5000 per year. The conference of thé Women of ‘Woodcraft this morning re-elected all ‘olorado, managers. Hester Oliver of Cumunh was chosen grand advisor to succeed Victoria Derrick, whose name was ‘withdrawn before the balloting. —_— NEW LINER IS LAUNCHED IN NOBILITY'S PRESENCE Hamburg New York, Now Afloat. BELFAST, April 20.—The new Ham- bwmqflm steamship America launched here to-day in the w-n.w FOR YOUNG MEN We were greatly pleased last week at the number of young men iest and smartest overcoat range chools that made their spring pur- was evidence that the clothes we mart look. THE “FRISCO TOPPER” overcoat for young men, the dress- shown this season, chest measures 32 to 36, small men can be fitted. Prices from $20.00 slo'oo down to . YOUNG MEN’S DRESS SUITS Made of all-wool black clays Thi- bets, neat cassimeres and splendid wearing cheviots, in the very la- test colorings. The suits are splen- did fitting—will give the wearer the best of service and are worth $18. Our special Eas- $12 SO ter price . b 5 5 | 5 | | | of thousands of persons, including Walter Long, Chief Secretary for Ire- land, and Lord Londonderry, Lieuten- ant of County Down. The vessel is in- tended for th~ intermediate service between Hamburg and New York. Her nnage is about 22,500, with a ca- paclty of 16,000 tons of cargo and about 4000 passengers and crew. —————— ST. PAUL, April 20.—Something of & sensa- tion In newspaper circles of the Twin Citiew Jas caused to-day when the St. Paul Globe the only Democratic morning paper in this that on May 1 it would cease g Coat Shirt i, PRI 18 COLOR-FAST. $1.50 and more CLUETT, PEABODY & 0O., MAKERS OF CLUETT AND ARROW COLLANS. N N