The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 4

g 2 ‘ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905. TN, (GREAT NATY. DEADLOCK[STERN FAILS 10 CINCEL | T0BE BUILT | OV CHINESE | 10 IENTIFY TRAUE PACT] B SCIWAB| BACLUSION| TH SWITHS End Agreement With the| United States on Tariff ! Question Early Next Year | el NEW RECIPROCITY TREATY FAVORED | BI % 26.—The imporlal; Gov e to exc | { Buropean he American | iff agroement | Beig &nd Se < | the L 8 prepar n egouauonl for & new treaty with the T iew, as hald at the ¥Fo E of the tates car e in = to < 3 hange 7 he: reductions. Ehco 3 he sar t giving any- t eatly countries | < they were In e s t t. Wash- irg’ £ et replied to Ger- | OPINION IN WASHINGTON. | 3 2 N, April 26.—It is ‘6-‘ e Department that been In progress ree months between the e e R E notified the < an Govern- me L minute the exi 4ngement t of 2 formal declaration of be very serious, it is is now engaged ir e ‘i t com- plex ta been e If the ar- r i and no sub- . the —— et - tr between the » affected Hl\-lflRY OF THE CASE. named cor pe* Denefit of fthe old Dingley ng the trentios ‘ epirit of the | nt would geem to h equal force to fons. Correspond- | ssing to clear up this | iews. round is a well recog- rpose on the part of the Ger- Government to cause the United tates to greatly enlagge the list of ar- ticles named in the Dingley agree- b it as these are limited special- the Dingley act that object can the negotiation of new reciprocity treaty. | ge - | ships which will tion With Him for the Con- | struction of Formidable | Line - of - Battle Ships| VESSELS T0O EXCEL ANY NOW AFLOAT| | | | TSINGTAU, Shantung Peninsula, | China, April 27.—A private telegram received here says that Admiral Ro- | Jestvensky's fleet has joined Nw-\ | toff’s detachment. | ST. PETERSBURG, April 26— | American superiority over foreign rivals again triumphs in the complete | success which has crowned the visit | | of Charles M. Schwab to St. Peters-| | burg. Schwab’s negotiations with the Russian Admiralty have resulted in the practical conclusion of an arrange- { ment for the construction of a num- | ber of formidable line-of-battie ships of | & type which probably will startle the | world. Schwab will leave St. Peters- | burg to-morrow. | The details of the construction of | | the vessels-remain to' be worked out, | but in addition to those which will be built in the United States it is quite likely that a yard will be constructed at a Baltic port, to be manned by Russian workmen, but under Amer- ican enginering and mechanical super- | vision. The Russian Admiralty is ex- tremely anxious to utilize the rehabili- tation of the navy for the encourage- | ment of the shipbullding industry at home, in order to eventuaily render | the country Independent of foreign | yards. | The Admiralty has accepted Schwab'’s | propositions strictly on their meprits, | he having convinced the authdrities | that he can produce for Russia war-| ships vastly superior to anything now | afloat or at present projected by any | other Government. They will be mon- ster 16,000-ton vessels of enormous| horsepower and of a pecullar type,| combining the projectile-resisting | power of the battleship with the speed | and wide radius of action of cruisers. | y ! be delivered fully equipped rmor and ordnance. ! remarkable advance in naval and construction which American-built ships will mark | guarded secret, but it is belleved it will inw e the use of nickel steel | of greater tensile strength, which, 'ni machinery, bollers, frames, etc., Wfll give greater power with decreased weight. Schwab guarantees to create vessels with 20 per cent higher ef- | ficlency than any now existing. It is understood, however, that not‘ all the ships will be buflt by the Beth- | ehem Company, as the time for de- livery is a factor, Russia desiring that | the ships be turned over as early as possible. While the Bethlehem Com- pany will supply the armor and ord- | nance, other American yards therefore ‘mh m-om in .the construction of the | huils. This s in accordance with the | wish of the Admiralty, the Russian au- | thorities in placing such a large con- | tract having no desire to arouse hos- tilities among rival commercial inter- ests in America, the alm being not only to take advantage of American s in buflding up the Russian , but distinctly to cultivate closer | commercial relations between the two countries. It i= understood ' that no arrange- | ments have yet been concluded with French or German buflders for the be constructed in those countries, g HAINAN ISLAND CABLE OUT. Action Taken to Conceal Movements of Russian Squadron. { LONDON, April 27.—The corre-| spondent at Hongkong of the Dally | Mail states that the cable to Halnan | | has been cut, presumably by the Rus- | sian squadron, to conceal the move- | ments of the squadron there. ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.—It is | intimated in naval ecircles that Ad4- miral Rojestvensky is now in the Gulf of Tonquin, where, under the shelter of Hainan Island and far outside ter- ritorial waters, he can awalit ‘the ar- rival of the fourth division of his ADVERTISEMENTS. ye announces opemng l’hIS one hour before mid- day at ye new home, Slockion at Unien pcacock .ye formal day Sireel .Squarc | cates have — 4 and the Diplomats of thej Orient Unable to Reach| Agreement as to a Treaty | MINISTER ROCKHILL TO TAKE UP ISSUE i A e WASHINGTON, April 26.—Negotia- tions between the United States and China for a treaty restricting the im- migration of Chinese to this country have been practically abandoned. It has been found imposéible by the rep- resentatives of the two Governments to reach a common ground of agreement as to many of the terms of the pro- posed treaty. The whole subject, there- | fore, is being held in abeyance until W. | W. Rockhill, the recently appointed | Minister of the United States to China, will arrive in Peking. When Wu Ting Fang was Minister of China in this country he made an exhaustive study of the Chinese immi- gration question, ascertaining very precisely, among other things, the | American polnt of view. He main-| tained consistently that unjust re- strictions were thrown by this Govern- | ment around the immigration of Chi- nese, but was unable to accomplish | anything in the way of lowering the barriers during his sojourn here. In China he is now in a position to make | it difficult, if not absolutely lmponsl-‘ ble, to negotiate a treaty unless the convention shall have incorporated in | it certain provisions for which the| Chinese Government contends. China is anxious to obtain in the proposed treaty liberal definitions of | the terms ‘“‘merchants,” "(r&velerl"! | and “students,” in order to relieve | such classes from embarrassment on their arrivel in the United States. | These classes now are admitted to the country, but the r around their entrance are severe. immigration authoritles urge the ne- cessity for such restrictions because | of the issuance by Chinese officials, m‘ many instances, of fraudulent certifi- cates 1ndlcaun( that coolla- are “stu- | dents” or “merchants,” and as such | entitled to admission. These certifi-| to be passed upon by United States Consuls in China, but they necessarily have to take the word | of the Chinese officlals for the ap-| plicant’s standing, as they have neltherJ the time nor the appropriation to make & personal investigation of each case. 8ir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, the| Chinese Minister, has been informed | frankly that much of the trouble ex- | periencéd by merchants and students arises from the action of the Chinese | officials in issuing certificates that re- | quire investigation here. When a tentative draft of the pro- posed treaty was prepared some time ago it was laid before the immigration officials of the Department of Com- ! merce and Labor. Some parts of it} | 41d not meet with their approval. The | suggestions they made 4id not suit | Bir Chen Tung Liang Cheng. This brought the negotiations practically to an end, and there probably they will remain until Minister Rockhill shall reopen them in China. An intimation is given in official circles that the law, as it stands at| present, may be open to attack. If| the attack upon it should be made by.some of the numerous organizations in this country interested in Chinese | fmmigration and carried to the Su-| preme Court of the United States, the | result, in the absence of a treaty on the subject, probably would be a flood of Chinese to the United States. squadron, commanded by Admiral Nebogatof!. ¥ il b MINOR LAND ENGAGEMENTS. Both Russians and Japanese Report Small Triumphs. BT. PETERSBURG, April 26.—Gen- eral Linevitch in & dispatch to Em- peror Nicholas, dated April 25, says: “Our advance posts on April 22 forced the enemy successively to evac- uate the fortified villages of Manchen- sou and Nemanpaomeng. The Japan- ese occupied a fortified position about three miles south of Nemanpaomeng, but our artillery fire and the appear- ance of our detachment on their left flank induced them to retreat hastily toward Kayancheng, after burning lhelr rovision depot.” O, April 26.—The following omcial announcement was made to- "On April 24 & Russian force, con- sisting of five battalions of infantry, sixteen sotnlas of cavalry and one battery of artillery, in pressing our advanced cavalry, cked them in the vicinity of Kalyuan. Our Kafyuan force attacked the Russians in return, defeated and pursued them north to Mienhuachieh. Our. casualties were thirty-eight. The enemy left about 200 dead on the fleld.” e e LESSAR’S SUCCESSOR NAMED. Director of the Russo-Chinese Bank Becomes Minister. PEKING, April 26.—Pokotiloff, one of the directors of the Russo-Chinese Bank, has been appointed Russian Minister to China, to. succeed ‘Paul Lessar, who dled recently. Pokotiloff has had many years’ experience in Chinese affairs, and is considered suit- able for the position. Crew of the Carlisle Mutinies. MANILA, April 28.—The crew of the British steamship Carlisle mutin- ied shortly after she sailed. The men claim_ tHat thflM' not hepn. paid for: thirteen ‘months, past, altiien gh, tl;‘eyy n’ym-lt‘het }Alnflr::tn«ivthe ro'y- al €O} h m Bfi“fln Goveflflnen!;. ‘The Insular Customs officials’, will in’ assume charge of the ve-il, wl h li lhl»lnt a new ‘ln-fl-l ‘Law -in" TOKIO, April 26.—The dey Coun- cil .to-day. decided that martial law shall be. proclaimed . throughout thu island of Formosa. GAMBLE'S CONDITION IS.NOT 50 FAVORABLE Physicians m Gnu DMIMI as | torn. | purchased the revolver from you?” | is." | Young and Miss Patterson in Harlem |law. Young was at his home in West Patterson Trial Plays Its | Trump Card Without the Expected Sensation PAWNBROKER CANNOT TRUST HIS MEMORY NEW YORK, April 26 ‘he climax in the prosecution of “Nan” Patter- son, who is on trial charged with hav- ing shot “Caésar” Young, was reached to-day when Hyman Stern, the pawn- broker, falled to identify J. Morgan Smith gs the man to whom he sold the pistol with which Young was killed. This feature had been looked‘ forward to with much interest and was expected to make somewhat of a | sensation. On the contrary, however, | it caused but a ripple of comment and | surprise in the courtroom, aithough | it was the dramatic moment of the trial, . Stern also falled to identify *“Nan” Patterson or Mrs. Smith as the wom- an who accompanied the man that purchased the revolver. Smith had been brought from jafl to confront Stern and after the lat- ter's testimony Smith was taken back | to the Tombs. Riotous scenes attended the open- ing of the courtroom for the afterneon | session. Women and men fought to get.past the police. Several women | fainted and the dresseg of many were | Throughout the entire day “Nan” Patterson followed the testimony with more intense interest than on previous days and when adjournment was an- nounced she caressed her father and remarked: “I think this has been a good day for me."” Only two witnesses for the prosecu- tion, ““Caesar” Young’s widow and his racing partner, John Millin, remained to be examined when the trial ad- Journed this afternoon. STERN FAILS TO IDENTIFY. When Pawnbroken Stern went on the stand Smith and his wife were brought before him. The pownbroker | told the story of the purchase of the ‘weapon and identified the pistol as the one he had disposed of. Turning to “Nan” Patterson, As- sistant District Attorney Rand s “Look at the defendant. Don’t you | remember the lady who accompanied the man who bought the revolver? Do youfrecognin the defendant as the one “I cannot say ‘that swered Stern. “Look at Mrs. Smith. Was she the one?”’ “I cannot say that she was.” “Now look at J. Morgan Smith. Can you say to the best of your judgment. that Mr. Smith resembles the man who she was,” an- Abraham - Levy, the defendant's counsel, jumped to his feet with an objection. “Why can’t he ask.” he shouted, “ ‘Is thlq- the man who bought the revolv- er? " Stern replied: “I eannot say that he This ended Stern's testimony and Smith was taken back to the Tombs. MRS. SMITH ON STAND. Mrs J. Morgan Smith was called to the stand and was asked to identify a letter addressed to Ada Patterson as having been written by her sister. This she did. The story of the meeting between the night before the tragedy was told by Willlam Luce, Young’s brother-in- One Hundrd and Fortleth strest and they went out together about 11 o’clock. They met Miss Pat- terson in Eigthh avenue. Luce sald he left Young and Miss Pafterson to- gether and went home with the under- standing that he would meet them an hour later. At 1 o’clock he returned and all three went to a saloon. “We got into the saloon about a quarter past 1 o'clock,” sald Luce, and at a quarter to 3 they came over to the table where I was seated. They had been together for nearly two hours and they were angry and quar- reling.” “Did you hear any of the conversa- tion?"” “I heard Young say he would get her a cottage.” ‘“When they ecame over to your table, what was the convercation! about?” ‘‘About Young’s going away. The de- fondant sald she knew the boat he was going to sail on and said that he could not get away from her. Young of- fered to bet her $100 that she could not name the hoat, but she replied that she, would not please him by doing so. She said Young could not hide from her, and if he got down in the hold of the ship she would find him and pre- vent him from safling.” THE CALL=— Prints daily not only more news but more rellable and inte: nlln( news than any San Francisco newspaper. During the season it will have more information of what is of its contemporu’les. It will be, therefore, the most valuable me tractions. It will be found on file or 75 cents per month. oing on at the Summer Resorts than any aum for advertising Summer Resort at- at the resorts and will be sent by mail to any address for 20 cents per weelk Don't forget to order The Call befon luvln( lof your summer oudn(. The Geysers Health and pleasurs resort.is now open to guests, under same management which made this famous resort so popular last year. The hotel, cottages, bath-houses and grounds are lighted Dy slectricity; & new dancing pavilion has been erected, and good music will be fur- Several new cottages have mmodate the . increased gemana for rooms: algo & tennis court has been bullt for lovers of that spart. Our best advertisement is our table, which cannot be gurpassed. We have our own dalry, | hence we hl\e lenty of fresh milk and cream. l{ n« Aflfl $16 per week; bath ‘“ Aetna Springs seems to have cor- raled all the sunshine in California,” said one visitor last year. MQMWAMW Napa For éress R. H. CURR’ County, AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS For rest, health and pleesure, scepery and climate. The nearest hot sulphur springs. to San Francisco; sure cure for asthma, rhetma- I laria, Kidney, liver and stomach com- laints. S itumca,Toub. baths and the . Proprietor. SEA BEACH HOTEL SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA'S FINEST SEASIDE RESORT. Largest and Best Equipped Bathing Pa- Best Beach on the Coast. New Dining-room; Steam Heat; Blevator BService; attractive new lobby. Tennis Court; good Boating, Bathing and Fishing: deautiful Drives; paid Orch.l()\ HOTEL ST. GEORGE upder the same man- 3 3 NARD, Pro; State; all baths to guests; train sgemen P- ecurs’ and swimming teacher. No staging. Rates, $12 to $14 per week; special to fami- les. THEO, RICHARDS, Agua Callente, Se- noma_County, Cal. SKAGGS & PARAISO_SPRINGS !ptloanumsumurmm Plunge Baths. Pronounced the HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA | COLV“ fll’ 4% hours Francisco and Stage meets train from Soledad. All Information and descriptive booklet from H. C. SHANNON, MAN- AGER, or at Peck’s Information Bureau, No. 11 Montgomery street. S, B, " REDUCED RATES Trip to Lake County easy by Wm. Spler's Epier's and return, §7. Hoberg's Howard, Astorg | refurn: $9. Stages leave Calistoga 11:30 & m., Sundays excepted. Ope-half hour for lunch | at'the Calistoga Hotel. Fifty bagzage allowed with each ticket. Tickets on sale at Bouthern Pacific_offices. BLUE BOCA HOTEL SEIGLIER | muss e o oo s ffu, B:l( and zl:d';ush\lr Mhtlhu. ghlle llg: hand o e ke T HOT SPRINGS AN Hldhh ., m-pc Cal., or Are immensely. popular becauss of their many wonderful facilities for health and pleasure, Natural Hot Baths and stomach wais"s, a positive cure for Rheuma der, Liver and Kidney Beauty Baths, awimmlu $10 10 312 per week. Baths and amusements fres. Many new im- provements. Booklets Peck’s, 11 Montgomery st., or H. H. McGOWAN, Seigler, Lake Co. REDWOOD RETREAT (Santa Cruz Mis.) ull on DR. APPERSBERGER, IIM Market LAKES LAUREL DELL Guests at Laurel Dell have privilege of 15 differwnt mineral vaters at Saratoga Sprines. Boating, swimming, marine livery fally-ho cofich, croquet, bowiing, Dew Nine miles trom Gilroy. Hunting, fishing, | walks and drives. Pamphlets at Pecka 11 ewimming. Reasonable rates. No consump- | Montgomery st. E. Db AN, Propriet tives. Booklet at Peck’s Bureau, or mailed. I Lake County: Also proprietor La 'hiuwy Hotel. CAMP VACATION ‘Will open for l\lm HUNDAY lly ILB-:I" Address ROBERT F. WARHAM, Gilroy, Cal. FORDE’S REST L:a " onf un..s P. C. R. R., round trip “. mmund- y two romantic trout s fshing, | ot convnodations. = hllhln‘, & pletus jue place. Adull.ln §7 per e e ESEERE, Chmo facaiion, Vacaion . 6. P. es, L. (] WILLIAMS & BARTLETT sprINGs |, SUMMER HOME. # Grand location on creek in Santa Cruz STAGE LINE Mountaing, surrounded by mineral Leaves Willlams daily on arrival of northbound .g‘:,“fl,_'m"“‘“""fl:“ B m”“““‘hw- train for Bartlett, Allen's, Houghs' and Cook’s Springs. Daily 'mfi Sunday for Wilbur i 4 Sul “m“w QUIGLEY, Proprietor. 4 for folder. H:W. HAINES, Glenwood, T ANCHORAGE |, zoxse b-mmxl McKean also told of Julia Smith’s let- ter having fallen into Mrs. Young's LAST TALK WITH YOUNG. Luce sald he saw Young before he left home on the miorning of June 4. He sald he was going out to get shaved and buy a new hat, and that he would Join his wife at the steamship pier. Luce, in reply to a question by Rand, denied that he purchased the revolver at Stern’s pawnshop. Bernard L. McKean, another broth- er-in-law of Young, told of efforts made by Young early in May to get Miss Patterson to go to Europe. He said she first promised to go abroad, but afterward refused to sall, claim- ing she was in delicate health and would have to undergo an operation. 3 NEW ADV. Vacation 1905 Is Now Ready for Distribution “VACATION™ is issued annually by the ' Galifornia Northwestern Railway TE® PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF and is the standard publication on the~Pacific Coast for informa- tion regarding This year’'s edition. “VACATION 1905, contains 20Q pages, beau- tifully illustrated, and is com- plete In its detailed information as to location. accommodations, attractions, etc., with terms from $7.00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Otfices, S50 Market street (Chronicle Building), n:a T‘lbumn Ferry, foot of Markst General Office, Mutual Life m.mxu cormer of Sansome and Cail- fornia streets, San Francisco. Avplications by Mail Will Receive Ime mediate Response. JAS. L. FRAZIER, Gen’l Manager R. X. RYAN, Gen’l Pass’r Agent ‘wagons, with all the most ern improvements. for Lakeport or Bartlett Spflm call for tickets by e Line. Tickets can be purchased at office ot Calitoria N . Ry., 850 Market st. or at Tiburon ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Propa. U Semmer Home 13 Jeowntatns famp Mesker Pure water, .q\llble climate, lots at $10 up: cottages built by Meeker, 350 up; depot; Testaurant: hotel; post express: vnn-. -— mill; 1200 lots sold; «h cotiagee bullt Sau- to N._ 8. R. MEEKER, ‘amp lr m Coull’ 5.! perature 148 degrees. Sure cure for rheu- matism, dmm. all skin diseases, kidney comp! . paralysts, in the system, & 'a and Nt ART, Proprietor. Park: boo mm'n“nogxpm LAND CO.. Brookdale RANCHELLA, SANTA CRUE MOUN- TAINS—Ideal home, beautiful nds, § miles Santa Crus, in foothills, redwent be wilt ita few guests: sprinkled drives: Trout fabing: phane Bubarban S0 pas: 9 weai up. For_further particulars to Peck's Tourist Burean, 11 Montgomery” st MRS BUNTING. R. F. D. 87, Santa Crus. hands. The intercepted letter was dis- | cottages. Patchen P. O. ; one large 3-story Just completad: c::aed by the dafe:dant l;lfl Y:unx i: n‘nflfl:‘ :‘"N . emercising- his presence, McKean said, and M “"" m\ et vy W % Rouad Patterson deciared that it had caused Napa SOda Springs AR LR Y L A g‘-‘dme‘mume} — "lmhtlhl:: »Y‘ig‘ Beaith andpl greatest Spa. Week.end e 0 supply 'al > eal e.mo l-,r(. n son_ with- all the money she needed Sror adrong John Jnsobe: Frop. | £508 e e & & ”_m"a._.'.‘.‘.-.."‘* through the witness. Hotel, use of mineral waters and baths. Hotel “She would not listen to this ar- sARA‘rOGA m o= = the year. .—xw vacation at rangement,” said McKean. “She said 15 different mnw . T springs, ™ shadow of Mt she did not want to go away from | gormation at e D S 3 Diable. ank.” 2 oratd MARTENS, Dacheior B ©O.. Lake MT. VIEW RANCH XOTEL ——————— Count - cottages in the mountains near Sants Crus. Reserve Agents for Bank. \IICHY SPRI1 ‘n‘r‘k-«h- table: gas; bath; phome; clubroom: NGS dancing pavilion; swimming tank; bowling: A O e Tork e Comnonal | (Thrse miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. | Sroduet: rates 8 up. ¥, tioksts to Glea- City Bank few mercial | Natural electric ‘waters, champagne : | wood, carriag round Ip- National Bank of Chicago, the First National | Jovely Srounds; fsbias. asd Bamtars coiasi TEONT PRILIPTS, Santa Ghus. Bank of Los Angeles, the United States Na- Mmmmmmhm- I e ;:‘onll m of Los m«c h:nd‘.uu Wells- Dropek lflfi.&mm !oo!flm rgo Nevada Bank ncmlnar Hheyan, Hitiy Chilga. Mo reseve agente tor tne Tt Na- | HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S | B oo e ity ™ et ™% Fional Bank of Goean Park, Cal High altitude. No fog. Purest spring water, | Kidney diseases. New batn houses, porceiain - - demnnm' its, cream, atc. Resi. | t3D8; trout fishing: telephone; from Joar, §7 per wedk WOODWORT | Chico dally. J. H. RICHARDSON, Cal. 7 wu-u-:n Round trip flg.nnn unr_nn-: Lake Count sBRcsmzm, Five miles from Gl with 9 a. m. traln from San tele . DE LA ROSA RESORT—Santa Cruz IR S ot s keeping; home solld comforts, good Hd‘": 25. m'r‘:il m&-nf "::Z dress. & Wahren, Gibbs, Cal. ree T G EONNOR. vor b5 Monteresoal: B i i : 8 i | 3 f ( | | 5’ 1 E -»