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

SAY WO PAID BRIE FOR CHURCH RIS IS Police Believe That Wife of Man Who Robbed the Cen- 1 tral Stock and Grain Ex- change Fixed Deputies FREEDOM IS BOUGHT WITH STOLEN MONEY Captain Burnett Trying to Find Mrs. Anna Mitchell, Who Forsook Her Conviet Hushaud for the Escapée . T Coyle made 4TI credi t tor POLICE HUNTING FOR WOMAN. police are locking for Mrs wt usband, John Purvi WAS ( ted of robbing the Stock Bond Exchange of certain that the 1 put 5 1d is part of the| band from the ex- | $% vered and the po- re time that the w the rest was 2 Mitchell was in the Pris awaiting trial the wom ¥ to see him. There she who was acting as a “‘trus evidently became infatuated { and after her husband had Quentin to serve his visits to the permitted to have long w ch. was removed to the 1 w ounty Jail. Mrs. Mitcheil | w n every day. It was dur- plotted the es- her that he could buy his | e police believe that the | have unearthed the | which her husband had her ping, for Church to bribe out of jail plans were bungled. Church mission from Chief Jai to Visit a dentist's offi an, a deputy, was ordered tu | re nxiety to see that bis pian @id| Mrs. Mitchell herseif gave | ht X ¥ p the police that something - Detective Taylor saw her “hurch outside the dentist’s day that the escape was ro- ) DISMISSES DEPUTIES. ed to the County | became suspiclous. He r Sullivan and Deputy pended. After a pri- by the BSheriff both ordered Chief J Sheriff Kerriga te investigat were Aismissed | Neither Kerrigan nor. Sullivan’ could be located yesterday. The former will find| himself in an unpleasant situation if | Church can prove his story. Conniving | escape of a prisoner is a felony| the penttentiary. police believe that Mrs. MitchelM . followed Church t6 Los An- geles. They have fnstructed the author-| ities of that city to ke a watch for Mer. was seen in this city last Friday by Detéctive Mulcahy If Church sticks te his story the woman will be charged with twe .crimes—being | accomplfce of her husband and aiding | the escape of her paramour. Nirs. € is a tall blonde and rather goud ng only reason WHy Captain Burhett| some doubts as to the story of the confession is the fact that Church had only six months more to serve. { “It sfems imposeible to me that a man I’ke Church would want to have tha: much money paid for his release,” said Burnett. “It séems to me that he would want the woman to hold it his release When asked if he had received any word from the Los Angeles police, Cap- | tain Burnett sald: “The first I heard of it was in The Call this morning. I can do nothing until I get word from the Sheriff's office.” BesiGes being punished for his escape | Maurice Church will probably be tried for embezziement when he arrives. He toak with Lim when he escaped a ring valued | 21 $350 from Qoung Quack Wah, a Chinese | mourderer, and a watch from Willlam H. | Dillard, a Federal prisoner. Both of these | erticles he $0ld In Los Angeles, but they | were afterward recovered by the police. until he got Mrs. Mitchell at one time lved on Oc- | tavia street. Later she moved to 1369 Ellis stre: No information regarding her could be obtained at elther place by the police ———t——e The girl with a twin brother is up against it when i comes to conceal- ing her age. ’ ¢ penalty is ten years imprisonment {, - N SCA — . King Os law has ion as possibly in- of unicn be- way and perhaps mplications Best the n and Nc h they Go not beld ot be deterred in to fight both Sweden and | pressing | t herefore the question luifon of the union will have no an international standpoint. The King's decision was given in the Norwegian Couneil sitting at Stockholm. Each member of the Cabinet individually urged the King to sanction the consul law. When they all had spoken, King Oscar read a declaration indorsing lhv:l the Crown Prince| declaration made by on April 3 that the matter was solvable only by mutual negotiations. “He added that he could not give his assent to the law because the existing community of interests in the consular service. could not be abolished without mutual agree- The existing arrangemnt, he said, ment. was established by a resolution of the mixed Couneil and could only be disturb- ed by the mixed Council and his love for both peoples impelied him to withhold his sanction. Tbe members of the Cabinet urgently protested that his Majesty's decision was not enly the rejection of a pressmg de- mand by the Norwegian people, bt was in dis- regard of sut the advi weglan, it was a breach tion and a violation of the coi itional rights, independence and sover of Norway and would ‘mean dissolution of the union. No member of the Norwegian Government, they - gaid, could indurse such a decision without from that mpo- ment losing his fatheriand. The members of the Cabinet having présented their resignations, King Oscar read his reply, declaring that he could not accept them as it was clear that no other Cabinet could be formed at the present time. The Ministers, however, declined to withdraw their resignations. They had beforchand appealed to the King to defer action on the matter until it could be dealt with in the full Council at Christiania, but the King had an- nounced inability to acquiesce. No pro- tocal of the proceedings was drawn up as the Ministers®ail refused to counter- sign one and the King's veto of the law therefore i& constitutionally non-existent. The Norweglan newspapers, comment- ing on the situation, declare that thé King's decision shows that Norway no Jonger has a’ sovereign willing to follow the country’s advice, but that this fact will draw the Norwegian people yet closer together in strength and unanim- 1ty. THO WILLIONS WILLBE SPENT Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, May 28.—About $2.000,000 of the large surplus in the Northern Pacific treasury is to be spent in building the first large steel bridge across the Co- lumbia River, together with a new en- trance into Portland across a triangle formed by the confiuence of the Willam- ette and the Columbia rivers. The bridge will be ‘built at Vancouver on the foun- dations built fifteen years ago by the Union Pacific. More than two years ago Vice Presi- dent Lamont secured the passage by Con- gress of a bill authorizing the construe- tion of the bridge, and giving a right of way through the military reservation at Vaneouver for a proposed line 250 miles in length between Wallula and Van- couver. A large party of Northern Pacific sur- veyors under Engineer Rice is now sta- tioned at The Dalles for a resurvey of the line down the north bank. The line will be started this year unless the Hill- Harriman agreement provides for the use by the Northern roads of the Oregon Rail- | road and Navigation Company’s line down the Columbia to Portland. -+ D A man who has been married six times ‘muy still-seek —the seventh heaven of hanviness . e TR N THE B Plan of the Crown to Fois |-to .be adjourned. | | OF REVOLT Situation Reaches an Acute| Stage and People of the Country Are Prepared to| Resist Austria by Force| tain DatesFixedby Church| Proposed by s | CLASH COMES OVER ‘l 'HE PREMIERSHIP| B AR t‘. a Distasteful Leader on| the Land Brings Present Crisis to Rapid VIENNA, May 28.—The political sit- | uation in Hungary has passed within the last few days from the passive stage of recent months into a comparatively | acute stage that is threatening really | serious consequences. Count Tisza, it | is said, will be removed from the Pre- miership next week and in his stead will be appointed, if ..e can form a| Cabinet, General Fejervasy, formerly Hungarian Minister of Natjonal De- fence, which office he had-to resign be- | cause of great unpopularity arising from his extreme partisanship to the crown in matters within his jurisdic- tion. The rights guaranteed Hungarians under their constitution, leading men of thaf country say, are threatened by the crown’s action, and - the Hun- garians are preparing to contest the infringement in a manner which holds the possibility of bringing serious re- sults to the mutual life of the dual S Climax | The possibilitles with yhich the po- litical situation is pregmant may lead to a state of affairs meaning practi- cally revolution, especially as Barom Iejervasy is thought to be a man who will earry out the crown’ s Irre- spective of Hungarian mands. The situation has mot been wo threateming as it is to-day since peace was established between Austria and Hungary in 1867. The struggle in Hungary can fairly be called in its broader outlines an energetic afirmation of popular rights t the undue prevalence of the 1 prerogative. 'he country is thoroughly aroused | with a view to protecting fts most d institution against army assault. 'he Fejervasy Ministry would be | colorless and neutral and composed of | members of the minority. In this sense | it would be unconstitutional and sharp- ly attacked by the combined majority. It will be immediately discredited and the House of Deputies will then have Such an adjournment in the present condition of the country, it is pointed out, will also be unconsti- tutional. The Hungarians are in no spirit to accept such a procedure. Among the measures, which the Hungarians de- clare they will employ in defense of their constitutional rights, are thé re- fusal to pay taxes, which cannot be legally collected before the House of Deputies passes the budget, the refusal to grant recruits and the refusal by Hungary of its pro rata.contribution to the' expenses of the dual monarchy. In short, Hungary will oppose the de- mands of the state in every possible way. g Throughout the entire country it is bocoming increasingly evident that the preliminary majority will not allow it- self to be pushed aside and the Hu garian counties are beginning to peti- tion the House to preserve the integrity » of the constitution with all the means | at its command. 7he Hungarians are now threatening every man who may accept a nortfolio in the Fejervasy Ministry with soclal ostracism TROUBLES OF BANKER ARE ENDED BY DEATH Louis Kahn, Who Shot Himself at Oakdale, Passes Away. STOCKTON, May 28.—Louis Kahn, the Oakdale banker and grain man,"who shot himself with a revolver last Wednesday morning, it is believed with suicidal in- tent, passed away at moon to-day. The deceased was 50 years of age, and leaves besides a widow, a son and two daugh- ters. Financial troubles are believed to have prompted the banker to kill himself. The loaning to himself of $100,000 of bank funds on, worthless securities ruined the institution, which is now in the hands of a recetver. H ————— ALTERS HIS NOSE TO DECEIVE POLICE Northern Félon 's Scheme to Hide His Identity Detected by Officers. Special Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, May 28.—Edward Kelley, who several years ago robbed the Warwick saloon at Spokane of $600, has been or- dered out of Tacoma. Kelley served six years in the penitentiary, and bobbed up in Tacoma several weeks ago. One of the distinguishing features of Kelley's phys- iognomy was an eagle beak nose. Imme- diately upon arriving here he went to a ‘hospital and underwent a surgical opera- tion, which altered the shape of his nose. 1t gives him an entirely different appear- ance. The police believe his object was to hide his identity. Kelley was arrested yesterday, photo- graphed and given his choice of leaving town or going to jail. N ONE IN THREE Persons hurt by Coffee. YOU MAY BE ONE. “Try POSTUM 10 days and prove. = ey e 'Secretary of State Will Ignore Soclal | Nauheim, but by order of his physician FRENCH RENAME (LUBIN'S PLAN THE HOLIDAS Christmas and Easter to Be|Delegates Gather From Alli Leading Experts Declare for Abolished and Replaced by Appropriate Festivals RES LT OF SEPARATION State Will Respond to the|King Vietor Presides at the Popular Demand and Re-| Inauguration of Scheme| PARIS, May 28.—The Chamber of Deputies, after a three days’ heated; discussion, adopted article VI of the; church and state separation bill Thei article is considered objectionable by | the opposition, as it leaves the decisior | of disputes regarding the handing over | of churches with departmental authori ties instead of civil courts. as the; clause originally provided. It s alleged | that this will lead to political In-; trigues. | The approaching separation has dis- | closed a curious situation, whereby Christmas, Haster and other holidays | to which the French are devoted will | be abolished under the separation bill. ! This led M. Gerault-Richard to satisty | public opinion by an amendment con-| tinuing the principal holidays under new names. The amendment, which has beensaccepted by those in charge of the bill, substitutes Spring Flower Festival for Easter, Harvest Festival| for the Feast of the Assumption, Memno- rial Festival for the Feast of All Saints and Family Festival for Christmas, The | author of the amendment says: “The preservation of -the holidays recognizes an urgent popular require- ment, but since the abolition of the concordat ends the state's recogaition of religious festivals, I . substitute springtime, harvest, memorial and! family as symbols representing the for- | mer festivals. Two of the holidays recognize nature’s bounties and the! others recognize family sentiments. | Thus the same dates are preserved | without the state recognizing their| spiritual significance.” —_—————— HAY’S HEALTH IMPROVES, BUT DOCTOR URGES EESTJ Dutles During His Stay in Paris. PARIS, May 28.—Secretary Hay ar- rived here this morning for 'a three days’ stay. His train was met by the officials ©of the American embassy and later he was called upon by Embassa- dor MeCormick, former Bmbasador Porter and a number of old friends, in- cluding Henry Brooks Adams, who took luncheon with the Secretary and | then toc’: him for an automobile ride in the, Bois de Boulogne. . Secretary Hay has profited greatly by the treatment he underwent at Bad | 1 1 he is observing a very strict regime, | which will compel hir to refrain from accepting any-invitations or the mak- ing of social and official engagements. He will observe the same quiet as a health precaution during his brief stay in ‘London,- preparator to' safling 'for the Uni‘ed States. PARIS, May 28.-—An interesting canvass of the patrons of the th leading _theaters | shows a desiré that the pe ces begin at 8:80 and ehd no later than 11:3Q o'clock, With brtween acts not éxceeding ten mimutes, Touch a lever and instantly at Potsdam. TAKES SHAPE Parts of the World at Agricultural Conference MEETING HELD IN ROME California ROME, May 28.—In the historic halls of the Capitol to-day King Victor Em- manuel and Queen Helena, surfounded by members of the Cabinet and other high state dignitaries, inaugurated the International Conference of . .Agricul- ture in the presence of. the diplomatic ¢orps and 150 delegates. David Lubin of California, who orig- inated the idea, would. have preferred | not to assist at to-day's gathering, say- ing that all honor®should go to the King of Italy, who took up the idea, he | but as the committee urged that should be present, he yielded. Minister of Agriculture Rava deliver- ed the address of greeting to the illus- trious representatives of the civilized nations, convoked in a parliament of knowledge, justice and economic oSh- cord in favor of the first and greatest of human endeavors, agriculture. - King Victor Emmanuel, he said, understood the needs of the agricuitural world and sought to find a remedy for the evils now afflicting that world by convening his conference with a view to the for- mation of an international institute so as to bring agriculturalists into alli- ance for their general good. The Turkish Embassador, Rechid Bey, spoke as the dean of the diplomatic corps, saying that the ideas to be dis- cussed in the conference were generous | and fertile. He complimented - King Victor Emmanuel for the initiative he had taken and thanked the people of Rome for their hospitality to the dele- gates. The King 2nd Queen then conversed briefly with these present. jesty shook. hands with Embassador White ‘and then with the American delegates, A. F. Wood and W. F. Hill. Two ideas with regard to the confer- ence have alerady been put forth—one to the effect that the outcome shodld be an international Institute at Rome, which would, generally speaking, be an office for the colléction of statistics and dissemination of technical information, | and the other to raise the institute to the dignity of an international parlia- ment of agriculture, with cffective legislative powers derived from each country which might be a party to it. Lubin was visited to-night by promi- nent persons, including Minister of Agriculture Rava and the British dele- gates, Lords Minto and Jersey, who dis- cussed his scheme with the Californian. ——e——————— H GERMAN El?}llls muims TO HER HOME IN BERLIN ‘Wears a Heayy Veil to Conceal the Bandages as Result of Recent In- Juries. BERLIN. May 28.—The Empre: turned to Berlin yesterday after re- a 'nine wéeks’' absence from the capital. Her Majesty was deeply veiled, so as to conceal the bandages covering the injuriee on her head sustained by fall- ing: downstairs at Wiesbaden on May 21. i She was driven to the néw palace write another color for emphasis for display copying and record are Typewriter with ' - Bi-Chrome or any other reason, oz the His Ma- | | istry, in succession to that of Passics’, CREATER NAVY FOR CERMANY ' the Upbuilding of the Sea, | Power of the Empirel !DESIRED FOR DEFE.\'SE; | e Spain and Russia Cited as| Examples of NationsWiiich | Neglected This Branch i | STUTTGART, Germany, May 23— Prince Zu Salm-Horstmar, president of | the Navy League, opening the annual| convention of the league in the presence of Prince Henry of Prussia, represent- | ing Emperor' William, said the misunder- | standing with the Emiperor over the league’'s propaganda for .a. larger navy | had been entirely settléd, and there was {no reason why Generals Menges and| |"Heim} difectors of the league, who re- | signed on May 1§, should not continue | their work. He therefore réecommended | that they be re-elected, which was done. | Continuing, Prince zu .Salm-Horstmar sald the influential members of the| league, recognized that the -Gevernment | cani justly compiain that the league aught -not -to. insist upon a specific pro- gramme for shipbuilding, in which tech- nieal, 1 and. even- pelitical con-| siderations are involved, which is inde-| pendent of or opposed to commercial pol- | iey. Count Eckbrecht Duerkheim, the Prin- cipal speaker at the meeting, said the! completion of the present fleet under the | | naval construction programme. and a ! suppiemental measure that the Govern- ment . wonld introduce In the autumn would not remove justifiable concern for the protecfion of Germany’s over-sea in- | terests. He cited Spain and Russia a$ examples of neglect in not having strong naval and defensive powers. A resolution was unanimously adopted declaring it necessary to expedite the increase of the navy, and espeéially to replace as rapidly as possible second rate ships of the line, of thé Sachen_class, with first-class battleships. | |+ All the' .speakers repudiated anything | of warllke purposes’ in the aims of the | society, and declared that only self-de- fense was Intended. | Emperor Willfam sent a telegram in| | answer to the greetings sent him by the | | society. He expressed a wish for lheL | further sucecess of the society. i The proceedings of the convention! threw no light on the telegram of Em: | peror Willlam which - caused the resig-| nations of Generals Menges and Heim, | | and nothing could be ascertained from | | members of the soclety regarding !ho‘ | causes . for their resignations. All were | disposed to bury the matter and work | | for harmony in the society. The view | prevails that the soclety must avoid be- | | ing regarded as the organ of the Govern- | ment or as favoring specific naval plans. | —_—————————— Servia’s New Ministry. BELGRADE, May 28.—A new Min i which resigned May 22, has been | formed as follows: Premier and Min- ister of the Interior, Stojanovich; Min- ister of Foreign Affairs and Minister of Pucation, Zaujevics; Minister of Jus- tice, Nikolics; Minister of' Agriculture, Pavitzevics; Minister of Finance, Markovics; Ministet of Public Works, Todorovics; Minister of War, Colonel Zovickovics, All the new Ministeérs be- long to the Extreme Radical party. WILL WELCONE HAY AND British to Greet the Two Diplomats From America During the Present Week s gt AN UNUSUAL SITUATION Visit of fhe Secretary of State Is Believed to Be of Political Significance LONDON, May 2.—Dorchester House is now in readiness for Whitelaw Reid, the American Embassador, and Mrs. | Retd, who will go there direct from Ply- mouth, where they are due to arrive on the American Line ateamship Philadel- phia cn June 3. The new Embassador will have an audience with King Edward, and present his credentials probably the following week and will immediately find himseif m a whirl of royal, diplomatic and society functions connected with the visit of the King of Spain te England, and the marriage of Crown Prince Gus- tave of Sweden and Norway to Princess Margaret of Connaught. ‘The presence in London within a single week of Hiy, Choate and Reid, three successive Embassadors to the Court of St. James and noted diplomats, is un- precedented. Choate, who has already left the American Embassy, will spend the next few days paying farewell visics, and will have salled before the afrival of the others. Hay's intended visits to Paris and Lo don are evoking much interest and are attributed in official and diplomatic cir- cles to a desire for an exhaustive per- sonal discussion with representatives of the French and British Governments and the new Embassadors of the future policy in the Far East, as well as on South American and West Indian matters com- ing within the scope of the Monroe Doc- trine. An interview has been arranged between Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and Hay and the latter probably will see King Edward, but the American Secre- tary of State is declining all personal and publie invitations. ruaborate arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the King of Spain, who will arrive here on June 5 and be quartered at Buckingham Palace. A | state dimner, a gala performance at the opera, naval and military reviews and a luncheon at the Mansion House are among the evefits on the programme. King Alfonso will return to Spain on June 19. The festivities in connection with the marriage of Crown Prinece Gus- tave and Princess Margaret on June 13 will oecupy most of the following week. —————— Select Party for Yosemite Valley. A special excursion will leave via the Santa Fe to see the waterfalls In their spring srandeur. On Monday, June 5th, a limited excur- sion will leave San Francisco for the Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees. The party will be personally conducted and will take in all the great sights of the Yosemite trip. It is an exceptional op- portunity to see the famous Valley while the waterfalls are at their best. Reservations may be made at 653 Market street, Santa Fe Office. * B — Four New Openings In Vesuvius. N.PLES, May 2f.—The eruption of Mount Vesuvius continues, the volcano showing ‘four new openings, through which lava flows, while the immediately surrounding country is covered with ashes. The funiculrr railroad has been compelled to cease running.