The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, BOMB HITS HORSE AN | PLODES Official Version Shows Nar-| ¢ 3 |Says Change of Policy Now Would Mean His Country’s Sovereignity M e e rowness- of the Margin by | Which Loubet and King| Alfonso Escaped ° Death SPLINTERS PIERCE | SIDE CARRIAGE OF Spanish Anarchist Under Ar- rest. Confesses Complicity in Plot to Take the Life of the Young Monarch —e the arriage The borses of one of the Republican Guards cefved bis two belonging to the chest, (he escort re- full force of the charge in from the thus averting it gentlemen. the frightened s chief of the secret service, announces positively that the perpetra- | tor of the crime is known and that the police are in possession of all the de- talls of the plot and the facts leading | w2 o it led ke ugh the with dense terrupted- renewec | eeded to President which was | ¢ corps, the| leading offieials. upced his in- | Spanish medhl fo the officers and | woupded or thrown horses owing to the explo- ro from their searched for in- at the residence | t Malato, who | fused to reply to| Magistrates k gal ~ advice. An- d Volina, when | he had been in | with several com- for-an attempt on They had received HEALDS COLLEGE OF THE oST. | n Francisco, Cal. Open entire year, day & night. for circulars (free). LEADING BU 2 P Bstad 2SS COLLEGE. | d Institute, St, B F. Market : and, ype- & Positions for gfaduates. Free catalogue The Kitcheack Mi itary Academy EAN RAFAFEL, CAL, = Réopen on WEDNESDAY. . Write or call at school, 993 Market,S.F., next to Hale Bros MARGARET’S HALL College Ppeparatory Primary Instruc- fhder-the directicn of Muasters ated book address Miss ELEA- S, Principal, San Mateo, Cal IRVING INSTITUTE. Will reopen ed to the universities. RCH, A. M., principal ILITARY AGADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, * Bchoo! Year Begins August 16th. Junior Sol parate. ARTHUR CROSBY D., w e August-16. ermanently; al attention; no class. t waste time, money, t be misled by e ten- Head Master, HARKER-HUGHES SCHOOL | cents a mile from every passenger. | | the usual fashion, high-grade school of | CASTRO DBJECTS 10 ARBITRATION In Message to Venezuelan Congress He Gives His Position in Asphalt Case £ gmler MUST REMAIN IN COURT . to The Call Speclal Dispa "AS, June 1.—President Castro's to Congress deals largely with erican question. The indepen- se of the Venezuelan Ministry 1 stained. It is believed here discussion of the question has the truth to the American nt, as has been shown by res recently adopted in Wash- which are regarded as tending to maintain the friendship’ which Min- ster Bowen professed. It was held by President Castro that reconsideration of the finding of arbitrator in .the Olcott or Orinoco tion Company case, which has been rendered in accordance with the provisions ef protocols, or any arbitra- tion of the Bermudez asphalt case while it is pending in, the courts would mean el of Venezuela's sovereignty and pendence and is not to be consid- The contract for the settlement Venezuela’'s funded debt to Germany as been signed by Germany and will \ be ratified by Venezuela. Second ¢ ‘President Velutini is awaiting its ratification by England. Both realize the great, importance of maintaining the credit' and peace of Venéziela. If the national debts are COmpro- v ¢ special session of Congress will be called and a message will be sent in ¥ recommending the ratifica- 1 ne Velutinl contracts. The President, in conclusion, that Venezuela is strictly fulfilling all the terms of the Bowen protocol. President Castro's message was ceived with enthusiasm. SULTAN OF MOROCCO REJECTS PROPOSALS Unable to Agree to Reform Measures Suggested by France. re- TANGIER, Morocco, June 1.—The Sultan has definitely informgd St. Rene Taillandier, the French Minister, that he is unable to accept the French pro- posals for the reform of the administra- tion of Morocco. His decision will be communicated to the representatives of the powers here in af official note from Mohammed El Torres, Minister of For- eign Affairs, together with an intima- tion that the Sultan desires that any reform imtroduced shall have the con- sent of the powers. The foreign Min- ister will ask for the views of each of the powers with the object of hold- ing & conferente on the 8Subject. —_———— Death of a Member of Parliament. LONDON, June 1.—Henry Charles Richards, Conservative member of Pa; liament for East Finebury and' well known advocate of old age pensions, | died to-day of heart disease. He was born in 1851 —_— five uncharged bombs from Barcelona, he said, which were hidden in the Bols Virflay in order to escape police inves- tigations, The prisoner promised to show to-morrow where they were hid- den }:’xs three companions have been | arrested. |RATLROAD PASSES TO BE WITHDRAWN Great Northern to Strictly Observe Law of State of ‘Washington. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1.—An observ- ance of the law 8o rigid that it may prove more or less annoying is an- nounced by the Great Northern' road in issuing its new passenger tariff for. the State of Washington. An act reg- ulating passenger rates strictly will go into effect in that Btate on June 9. Thereafter, accordingly, the Great Northern will collect- exactly three No pennies will be added or deducted, after to make the rate end in multiples of five cents. More- over, the same rate will be charged by conductors on trains as by agents at | stations and the customary ten cents penalty or overcharge will not be de- manded by the conduector. | Four days before the law becomes | effective all passes except those issued to employes will be withdrawn by the Great Northern in Washington. There | is even a rumor that the restriction of passes will be enforced throughout the two systems of the Great Northern and the Northern racific roads. —_——————— { RETURNS TO MASSACHUSETTS TO CLAIM PROMISED BRIDE — | W. A. Warnerck, a Wealthy Rancher of 1 California, Marries Miss Florence | Perkins at Roxbury. BOSTON, June 1.—Miss Florence Per- | kins, a daughter of Hon. Seth Pe Xins | of Roxbury, was married at noon to- | day to W. A. Warnerck, formerly of | Cambridge and now a wealthy rancher of California. The ceremony was per- formed at the bride’s home by Rev. Dr. McKenzie of Cambridge, after which a reeeption was held. Arthur Lewis of | New York officiated as best man and | Esteélle Cannon” of Quicy wis' brides- | maid. | ———— | EXTRA SESSION POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER ELECTIONS President 'Will Trip | Start on His FOR GIRLE AT PALO ALTO, ugh uth College preparatory. Pi t home life. | . '."" v s Ascredited to Ve . \\'Asuwc’rm 4 ¥ ocredited to Vassar and: Wellesley, b N, June 1.—President Opens August 21, 1905. 1121 Bryant Street. Roosevelt will start on his trip through PALO ALTO ACADEMY One-quarter m rom Stanford University. Thorough preparation for college or business Moderate terms. Exceptional _advantage: Write for catalogue. MAYNARD SHIPLEY, Euperimendent ' CW 2 f ST. MATTHEW'S #ILITARY CR 0. SAN MATEO, CAL ¥or. Catafogue und Tilustrated Circular Address ° REV. WILLIAM A BREWER. A. B., Rector and Head Master. THE PAUL GERSON SCHOOL oF AOCTING—The largest institution devot- ;&exdmr\m}y to dramatic Jearning in Amer- POEITIONS GUARANTEED. Pupile y enter any time. Send for catalogue - Sy Tendine - 2z | the Soith next autumn on the night | of the 17th of October. This announce- | ment is coupled with the statement that the extraordinary session of Con- | €ress, which it is the present Inten- | Uon of President Roosevelt to eall, | will not begin until atter the Novem- her elections. { Rt Expert on Genealogy Passes Away. CHICAGO, June 1.—Herbert C. An- drews of Los Angeles, Cal, & son of A. H. Andrews of Chicago, Is dead here, |aged 22. He came to Chicago two months te take X-ray treatment. The t:;u:ns c:‘n‘n w‘-: bot:-fllnrod an authori- In ornia on - Subject of gen ology and heraldry o a Loss of] asserts | | TELL BRIBERY - NOVEL DODCE -1905. { jury a second time. ! STOR 10 JURY Officers, of the Teamsters Union Say Coin Was Of- fered to Bring on a Strike TROUBLE - MAY - EXTEND Indications Are That Team Owners Will Be Drawn Into Chicago Controversy e e CHICAGO, June 1.—Charges of bribery against an official of the Employers’ Teaming Company were made to-day to the Grand Jury by President Shea of the Teamsters' Unfon, and by Albert Young, former president of the same organiza- tion. Young and Shea claim that they were offered $10,00 two years ago to bring about a strike of the teamsters employed by Sears, Roebuck & Co., a rival of Montgomery Ward & Co. They said they refused the money, and the strike was never called. After leaving the jury room Young made statements to the newspaper re- porters, going more into detail than those he had made before the jury. He was again subpenaed brought before the He refused to tell where the meeting had taken place or the names of the men who were present when the $10,00 was sald to have been offered. Young declined to give any good reasons for refusing the information, and was taken before Judge Barnes. “On what grounds do you decline to answer these questions?' demanded the Court. “On the ground that I might incrimi- nate myself,” replied Young. “Do you honestly believe that by in- forming the jury of the place bf meeting as well gs disclosing the identity of the two men that those answers would in- criminate you?" asked the court. “Yes, I do,” sald Young. The Judge then asked a number of ques- fotns and finally decided that Young would not incrimfnate himself, and he or- dered him to make.answers forthwith. ”"oung and the members of the Grand Jury then returned to tae jury room and he was questioned for an hour. He gave the names of the men offering the money, but refused, after leaving the jury room, to discuss what had taken place. State’s Attorney Healey declared that all persons connected with the inquiry had been sworn to secrecy, and that noth- ing of the proceedings would be revealed. The indications to-night are that: the Team Owners' Assoclation, which _has managed to keep out of ‘the trouble so far, will soon become involved in the strike. PEACE CONFERENCE STILL IN SESSIOM Congressman Littlefield De- livers an Address on Arbitration. LAKE M uoni_fl. , June 1.—Con- gressman arl . _ Littlefield of Maine, Henry B. MacFarland, president of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and Oscar 8 Strauss, a mem- ber of the permanent Hague Court, were the principal speakers to-day be- fore the Lake Mohonk International ar- bitration confererice. Littlefield discussed the differences between the United States Senate and President Roosevelt regarding arbitra- tion treaties and dwelt on the technical points involved in the controversy. He declared while the Benate had acted within its strictly constitutional rights in the case the President had per- formed his duty as to the cause of international arbitration in withdraw- ing the treaties from further consider- ation. Littlefield referred to the vote at the last session of Congress authorizing the construction of two new battle- ships at a cost of §7,00,000 éach and sald he was not of the number who approved that appropriation. He would sooner have voted seven million dollars for a new building for the Supreme Court of the United States in Wash- ington, a greatly needed work, which would also add to the beauty of the national capital. DESERTED DOG DELAYS DEPARTURE OF A LINER Insists Upon Accompanying Its Master on Voyage to Europe. Epecial Dispatch to The Call NBEW YORK, June 1L—A short, fat, yel- low dog and a second cabin passenger delayed the departure of the crack French liner La Touraine fifteen minutes to-day. 'The pup's master was aboard the Jiner, but he hada't the slightest in- tention of taking his dog to Europe. As soon as the master, who was a well- groomed Italian, accompanied by a dark- haired girl, presumably his wife, caught & glimpee of the animal following him he dived after the brute and hustled it down the gangplank. Meanwhile the gong sounded for the ship to start. The Italian hurried up the gangplank, but the dog was close at his heels. Back and forth he went with the animal four .times, while the big ship walted. Finally the second steward grabbed the cur by the hind legs and huried him ashore while the gangplank was being drawn In. The vessel moved out into the river, and the poor dog looked wistfully after the mastef who had so shamefully deserted him. e —e————— FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS ATTEND MASS IN ST. PETER'S < —— Pope Sends His Congratulations to Lou~ bet and King Alfonso on Their Eseape From Death. ROME, . June 1.—This being. Ascen- sion day and the day as set for the inauguration of the Bucharistic Con- gress, the Pope, with the usual pomp, celebrated mass in 8t Peter’s. The ba- silica was crowded, about fifty thou- sand persons being present. The Pope heard of the attempt in Paris last t on the life of King nigh Alfonso just before the mass and ex- || claimed, “This takes away all my pleas- |} ure for the day.” Later the Pontift sent his congratulations to President Loubet and King Alfonso on their es- ROOSTER ATTACKS CHILD ~ Drives One of Its Inte the Back ot the e One’s I;‘U CLATRE, June 1.—An eighteen-months-old son of 1 Minorca .o: m.u, A -’ v A OF SALOON NEN Los Angeles Liquor Dealers Close Bars to Show Citizens What Prohibition Means DEINKERS = SURPRISED Action - Result of Efforts of Reformers to Make the City of Angels a Dry Town RIS SR Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 1—For the first time in its history Los Angeles is a dry town to-night. Unless a man knows the ropes better indeed than experts know them in prohibition centers it would be impossible for him to get a drink for love or money. Every saloon has closed its doprs, every restaurant where liquor is served has suspended that part of ‘the business, and after theater diners who bave been accustomed to getting their night-caps without question, had to be content ' with strong coffee. The only places where liquor is for sale are the drug stores, and they, too, have decided for the time being to live strictly up to the letter of the law and sell only on a physiclans’ prescription. 5 This cloging of the city to &ll liquid re- fréshments was the voluntary act of the liquor interests, and is intended as an educational movement in connection with the special election to-morrow when the peoplé will decide whether the city shall become a prohibition town. Hvery saloon man in the ¢ity entered the agreement, and to-night at 8 o'clock the saloons closed. They will not be opened again until 9 o’clock Saturday morning. This action will have a double effect. It will emphasize to moderate drinkers the dffficuities attending the getting of “Booze” In a prohibition city, and it will give the saloon employes an opportunity to get out and rustle for votes for their cause. No previous announcement of the action was made, and no oppottunity given drinking men to supply themselves with bottles with which to tide over the brief period of prohibition. —_——— MONTANA TRAIN ROBBER MAKES A FULL CONFESSION Says He Had Plenty of Momey and Commlitted the Crime ia a Spirit of Adventure. - BUTTE, Mont., June 1—A Phillips- burg (Mont.) dispatch says the railroad robber who held up the coast limited on the Northern Pacific at Bear Mouth, early Sunday night, to-day confessed the crime. He says he alone was im- plicated. His name is Clarence B. Young, and he has been a woodchopper in the camps of Missoula County for years. He obtained the powder while acting as foreman of men employed on an Ir- rigation ditch near Twin Falls, Idaho, holding out a stick at a.time. Young says he held up the train in the spirit of adventure, as he had plen- Ly of money for all his needs. —_——————— FILES SUIT TO OUST, _MAYOR s OF CITY OF WATSONVILLE — tion of Mas' Who Won by " Bight'Votes. SANTA CRUZ, Juné 1—The election of George Trofton as Mayor of Wat- sonville was contested to-day by R. P. Quinn, his opponent at the recent elec- tion. Quinn, who was defeated by eight votes, claims the élection was fraudu- lent. Trafton succeeded himself. He obtained the officé two years ago by successfully contesting the election of Quinn. —————— MINER AT WORK IN SHAFT IS KILLED BY A CAVE-IN Visitor to Shaft First te Discever Fate of a Citisen of Gazelle: GAZELLE, June 1..—~Wiliam Dyer, a miner of Gazelle, met his death yester- day in a mine about twelve miles from here, where he had been working alone for several days. He was found dead this morning by A. L. Truesdale; a vis- itor to the mine. He was crushed to death by cave-in while he was at work in his mine. D ———— Contractors Want Their Money. SANTA CRUZ, June l.—Healy, Tib- bitts & Co. of Ban Francisco to-day sued the Watsonville Transportation Com- pany for $4286 66 alleged to be due on a contract for the construction of the Point Rogers whart. ————— Grocer’s Clerk' Drops ‘Dead. BAN JOSE. June 1.—Charles Miller, an elderly man who had been employ- ed In Kirby's grocery store at Madrone, dropped dead there this morn- ing from heart disease. It is not known ‘where-he came from or who his, rela- tives are, I ———— e a—— Double Tragedy in Oregon. EUGENE, Or., June 1.—A doubls tragedy took place twelve miles east of here to-day, when John Richards shot and killed his sister and her husband; Sanford Skinner. There had been much friction between the trio of late. Rich~ has to su herself an Two-piece suits—good for wear on the boy’s vacation—made in dauble-breasted style ‘in pretty spring shades of cement gray, light tans ages 8 to 14 years; the regular prices of these suitsare $3.50 and $3.00; special Friday and Saturday only, at 95 NOTE: As we have but a limited number of these suits at $1.95 they will on sale in our Market street store only. - See the window display. SNWO00Ds Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing and brownish mixtures; *1. Ladies, Attention! Ladies should visit the Art and Reception Room. in the Powell and Ellis store—music every after- om until & noon o'clock. This room is be- coming a popular meet- ing and resting place for ladies. |RUNAWAYTEAM DRAGS |HAILSTONES PIERCE Deteated Candtdate Contests the Elee- |- BANKER TO HIS DEATH Visitor From Nebraska Is Killed While Driving in Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, June 1—J. E. G. Hunter, a banker and prominent business man of Crawford, Neb., and at one time manager of the cattle department of the Kern County Land Company in this county, was thrown from a buggy in a runaway accident late this afterncon and received fatal injuries. Hunter arrived here this morning from Nebraska to visit for a few days. He started out for a ride with E. 'T. Sanders, & cousin of W. S. Tevis. Be- fore they had got outside the city limits the Horses became unmanageable, ran into_a ditch and threw the occupants from the seat. Sandermgfell clear of the buggy and received some bruises, but Hunter was caught In the doublétrees and dragmed for sevéral hundred yards. He was unconsclous when picked up, and though he raliled -alightly after being taken to the sanitarium, his injuries proved fatal. Sirike Lasts One Day. MARYSVILLE. June 1.—The weavers employed . at the Marysville woolen mills struck this morning when Man- ager Clay attempted to put into ef- fect a new schedule to cover work on' the new automatic machines. The weav- efs concluded that an attempt was being made to reducec their wages and walked out. To-night they agreed . to g0 back ‘to work, having secured a com- Comer Powell and Ellis and 740 Market Street ‘Several Styles of Boys’ ‘Regular $6.00 Suits ~ for 53,'85 This special sale of $6 suits ‘at $3.85 is becoming more popular every day ; and there is good reason for it. " Every mother who outfits her boy saves $2.15 on her purchase—she gets a stylish, well made suit that will wear satisfactorily—she has an opportunity to get just what she wants, for the assortment to chioose from is so large. Boys’ three-piece suits—coat, vest and knee pants, as pictured—made ffom fancy mixed cheviots in' the spring colors of gray, tan and brown, ages g to 15 years; $6 suits, special now at $3.85. Notfolk suits with belt and box plaits, swell, stylish patterns, ages g to 14 years; regular $6 values fo"r $3.85. Russian blouse suits for little fellows from 214 to 6 years, made of fancy cheviots and serges with eton collar and extra linen collar; regular $6 values for $3.85. These suits at $3.85 are on sale in both stores. - - Specials‘ for Friday and Saturday At, Our Market. Street, Store Only Sailor suits for little fellows of 3 and & yeags; garments are made of all- wool blue serge; some very neatly trimmed in several different styles; others are - pldin without trimming; the suits are regular $3.50 values; as we have only the two sizes left the’ price for Friday and Saturday will be - *1.95 - ‘be placed Free Library Any boy whose parents patronize either of our two stores is eligible to membership in the S-N. Wood & Co. Free Library for Boys. Books embrace interesting and instruct- ive tales of travel, -ad- venture and romance. Two Large Stores Be comfortablewhile youmay—pay as you can. . Your credit is goaod. IRON ROOF IN OREGON | Great Damug'e Is Done by Storm That Sweeps Gil- liam County. Special Dispatch to The Call. CONDON, . Or., June lL—Hailstones as big as cherries fell in a storm that swept over Gilllam County last night and nearly every window in town was broken. Im- mense damage has been done to the most promising and largest crop ever sowed in the county. 5 ‘The storm began with a portentous electrical display, which soon developed into_a veritable waterspout. The asphalt roof of the Summit Hotel was beaten to Steamers lea: . n e ive plers-9 and pleces and the rooms soaked. All the For Ketchikan, platc glass windows of the Hunt Hard- Sunean, Treadwell Halnes, ware Company were broken and the roof Ly e w3 beaten in. July 4 to com- - Thirty holes were counted in the cor- rugated iron roof of the Prumpf Feed Stables, all of which were made by hail. m ——— s 5 Toly ASSERTS BANK OF OAKDALE steamers for Alaska and G. 3' Ry.; 18 AN UNSAFE INSTITUTION |, "°™* o N. . Ry at ®&N . " i~ P 1, June & 103 23 &‘ — d o . Ju N 5 State Attormey Gemeral Webb Files | .05 ‘i june 1, 7' 18 19, 25, Taig 1. : For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeies and ‘Suit Asking That Concera Be MODESTO, June l.—Attorney General promise. l!u.? Fly Damages Wheat. MARYSVILLF, June 1.—The Hessian fly i¢ doing damage to the wheat flelds south of the Yuba River. The fiy made its appearance there a few days ago, Efforts are being made to get rid of the pest. The Commissioners examined into the condition of the bank after the death of Cashier Louis Kahn. They carried the result of their Investigations to Sacramento and the action of the At- torney General to-day is the result. Se- curities of the supposed value of $100,- 000 are worthless. The Young Mother {aStrength and Nourishment for by. She can meet this in- / creased demand by taking - oA e Tt 11 Pt >xcellent pre supplies . the system to \ = ‘Webb' has commenced a guit to have ios San Pedro and East the Bank of Oakdale declarkd insolvent. | ey, Sun Simbsn Cayncin, Bon trorns He declares the bank is unsafe and Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme— . has violated its charter and should be| -§o0e Bay. 9 & m. Juns 7. 15, 23. July 1° kept closed. - The suit was filed this| Por Ehetnads Masiaicha Bay, S Soge Hot afternoon in the name of the State |Cabo, lu/-,t‘!ln,,Alxouh. La Puz, Santa Rosalia, (Mex.), 10 2. 'm:, Buhk Commissiotiers: ASKA EXCURSIONS (“M“l"m)—'r- palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victorta, June 3 6,.20; Aug. 3, 1T ok« A For further information obtain folder. is reserved to change steamers or sailing TT New -t (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE—10 Market st. €. D. DUNANN, General Passenger SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT, JUNE From Pacific-st. Whart (Pier 7) at 2 p, (Carrying U. S. Mail) d TRADE MARK. d Food. This food for Mother conv. and restores sound health. - Sold by all druggists and grocers. Anheusér-Busch Brewing Ass’n | ond class ERAL COMPAGNIZ GENERAL: 1RANSATLANTIQUS, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—Paris, every Saturday. 10 & . m’m:‘ North Biver, foot of Mocton st. First class fo Havre. §70 and upward. _See- lfl!fl- GEN- ATES AND (Hudson ilding), vre, FOR UNT Tickets soid by all Raiiroad Tichet Agsntnc CAN. New York. J. F. FU Agents, 5 Moni -, For U.S. Navy Yard aod Vallejo—Stmes Gen- eral, Arro o & fi%m:&g