The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EXPLORE THE BAY AND VISIT THE THEATERS. rht Francisco Bay arge numbers. yesterday. Visitors Are Guests of the Local Councils. Make Two Excur- szons to Points of Interest. OneThousand Attend the Orpheum in a Bod)y. — . h of Angel straightaway ken t atraz, where the he Le ded the for the Knights ire to f the kind. s constant al- ight of Cal- recefved v 3 g picture the play, hletic tour- lub as guest through Chinatown e HOLD KNIGHTS BANQUET. Members of Vallejo Council Carry Out Programme as Scheduled. LLI —Vallejo Coun- s of Columbus, had ons to entertain “in 'Val- 'ROSY CHEEKS nd stead; Brizght eves red by ever nerves are de- d they can be ficial means. e strong, ional regular- st successful Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters v STOMACH\ ::kr{.?\\'lidgemo o G ERS an ,fiff Poctiiar Z L b ga;{rn :t:i:lexwlfi ) I v, that ;l :\xl;:! g O Nausea, Cramps, TO, Dizziness, 7 ; ;m ;g Spells, ! 'oor Appetite, ) Indigestiol el ¢ Kidney Troubles, nd frpes = T3 ackache ui onr " Privaie Stamp over the Deck. who | McQuaide, | s of Columbus, as guests of the local councils spent the second day of their entertainment®on two excursions Many Knights visited points of interest in the city, Chinatown in particultar at- In the evening theater parties were planned, and one thousand visitors attended the Orpheum. g 1 | | | ARCHITECTS EXHIBIT AT SKETCH CLUB BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. If pou have within you a love for the beautiful in architecture, betake yourself ¢ until Saturday—out to ttle home of the Sketch Club, ornia street, and see there the ngs of a lot of clever men—the men se hands lies the architectural fu- e of our growing city and its envirous. ight the exhibit opened with a re- tion at the clubhouse, where the guests—and they came in bunches—were by Mrs. J. J. Brice, Mrs. H. H. t, Miss Anne M. Bremer, Miss Jo- e Eckier, Mrs. Bertha Stringer Lee, . Albertine Randall Wheelan, Miss Frances Randall, Miss Jennie McElroy and Miss Nellie Ta. | For the fi e in the history of ar- exhibits in San Franelsco has al trend of the work been dis- alifornia—that is, partaking of n type, or going further, the Moorish type. so essentially w Spain,” as the early Span- rds were wont to call California in its hat this plcturesque phase of architec- len itself to the atmospheric and where the old matter of con- e e of our architectural ideals—have realized the pos: and the advan- tages of the new California school 2ding in the exhibits of such types of work are Sutton & Weeks, who show a dwelling. Dr. Harshall's, ought to n inspiration to other contemplative i ewise put itself on record for an art schoolhou likewise in the mission style, that's geod at, and presumably as good to | oceupy. G. E. McCrea show fine artistic | sense, as well as | Dutch interiors. William Knowl a block plan for Piedmont, the h rival of Burlingame, besides some other nteresting things in the new California school. whose work is of special n Galen Howard, Cox- Mooser & Bolles, Schulz ar A. Mathews, Sufton & head & Coxhead, | & Brown, E Weeks, S. Schnaittacher, Re Q. E. McCrea, Bliss & ville, A T. William Knowle Polk, Maybeck & White and Newton J. Thary . % | Mr. and Mrs Baldwin Parrott e sent out cards ding of their inter | Loutse, Francis McComas, the cere- { mony to be celebrated at noon on Wed- | nesday, June 28, at Trinity Church. And | thus is the pretty romance to end as it Louis | . . | On June 28 Dr. Richard Follis of Johns | Hopkins University will wed Miss Louisa | Riggs of Baltimore, sald to be one of | the handsomest girls in a city famed | for its lovely women. The wedding will be celebrated ' in Washington at the home of the bride’s aunt, Clarence Follis having gone on | to attend the groom. | —_ |lejo and on Mare Island to-day 1000 | members of the Knights of Columbus | who age spending a few days in San | Francisgo, but an interpretation of the new g £ -poat act passed since the !slcmfim isaster, which forbids the | bringing of excursions on ferry-boats | outside of the waters of San Francisco Bay, caused the Knights to cancel their trip to this city. The reception and banquet scheduled for the pavilion this evening, however, was held and was at- | tended by people from Vallejo and near- | by cities. { ————————— WILL GIVE PICNIC TO AID FARM FOR HOMELESS WAIFS tory Supports Father Crow- ley’s Charity. The finance committee of the Youths’ Directory will give a picnic on Satur- day, June 17, for the purpose of assist- ing Rev. Father Crowley in raising suf- ficient funds for the maintenance of his farm school at Rutherford. Tickets may be obtained of the following mem- bers of the committee: James R. Kelly, Joseph A. Donohoe, William Broderick, A. Chesbrough, R. E. Queen, E. J. Tobin, J. F. Sullivan, A. B. Truman, Neal Power, Julius Kahn, John H. Marble, W. F. Thompson, Joseph Bran- denstein, Walter S. Martin, Walter Mac- | arthur, A. J. Rankin, George E. Gal- lagher, Thomas H. Griffin. gl’lnlce Committee of Youths' Direc- { | announcing the wed- | ing_daughter, Marie | { JUDGE: HARMON GVES UP POST Clashes With Moody in His Inquiry Into the Rebates| Given by the Santa Fe CINCINNATI, June 14—Judge Judson Harmon, who was engaged, with F. N. Judson of St. Louis, by Attorney General Moody to investigate the charges that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- way was granting rebates to the Colorado ¥uel and Tron Company, to-day gave out the following statement, in which he con- firms the report that he has terminted bis poston with the Government. “As the dispach was given to the press, which asked me in connection with Mr. Judson to undertake the duty of inves- tigating and reporting on the alleged re- bates given by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallway to the Colorado Fucl and Iron Company, I think there should be no mystery about what has become of the matter. Judson and myself made the in- tigation and recommended that a cer- tain proceeding be taken. The Attorn General disapproved our recommendd- tions as he had a perfect right to do. The nature and circumstances of our appointment seemed to impose a degree of important responsibility, and we thought our duty required us to adhere to our views. We hdve so notified the Attorney General and have retired from further connection with the matter.” DEATH CLOSES THE CAREER OF JAMES LAFLIN Captain James Laflin, a pioneer mar- iner on this coast, and of late years prominently identified with the shipping business and whaling industry, died at his home on Washington street on Mon- day. Death was due to a complication of diseases. The captain came to California in 1849f and was first engaged in boating on the city front with Former Chief of Police Patrick Crowley and other men, who have.since been prominent in the city's history. Deceased was ‘a native of Ireland, 73 years of age, and leaves a widow and two sons, Albert T. and Peter 'J. Laflin, and a daughter, Miss Violette F. Laflin. The funeral will take place to-day from St. Dominic’s Church at 9:30 a. m. The remains will be interred in Holy Cross Cemetery. 3 g General Baird Passes Away. WASHINGTON, June 14.—General Absalom Baird, U. 8. A, retired, who ‘was a major general of volunteers dur- ing the Spanish war and inspector gen- cral of the army for a time, died to- day near. Relay, Md. New California Postmasters. ‘WASHINGTON, June 14.—The ' fol- lowing changes of postmasters in Cal- ifornia were made to-day: . Douglas City, Trinity County, Stephen I. Thayer, vice Amos H. Marshall: ' Roselawn, Siskiyou County, James O. Smith, vice Minnie L. Balis; Conorado, Adeline Bailhache. 2Ly —_——— Try the United States Laundry. ' 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AND FRIENDS ABOARD THE STEAMER UKIAH, ON WHICH THEY WERE CONVEYED ABOUT THE BAY YESTERDAY ON AN ENJOYABLE SIGHT-SEEING TRIP. i | | | after the funeral. TRIBUTE PAID T0 DELYANNIS All Greece Mourns for the Premier Who Was Stabbed to Death by a Gambler ATHENS, June 14.—The Chamber of Deputies’ to-day decided to adjourn until after the funeral of the late Premlier Delyannis, who was assassinated yester- day by a gambler. Amid extraordjnary evidences of emo- tion, the President of the Chamber eulo- gized the carcer of the late Premier. Other Deputies described Delyannls as a great patriot, whose loss was mourned by all Greece. King George presided to-day at a Cab- inet meeting held at the palace, and re- quested the members of the Cabinet to retain their portfolios. His Majesty sald that out of respect for the memory of Delyannis he would not appoint a new Premier until after the funeral. A royal decree orders a stdte funeral, and directs that the greatest honors be paid to the memory of the late Premler. All public establishments throughout the country are decorated with emblems of mourning, and the theaters have been closed. The bourse, owing to a general decline in prices, will remain closed until A constant stream ot public and private messages of condol- ence is coming from abroad. 4 An autopsy on the remains of Delyannis shoclu that the wound was similar to that which resulted in the death by assasina- tion of M. Carnot, President of France, in 1894, It also establishes that fact that the body of the Premier was healthy and robust, and that he might have lived many years. 3 —— PRAISED BY LOCAL GREEK. Delyannis Was Greece's Greatest Statesman, Says Dr. Attias. Dr. P. G. P. Attias, a leader in the Greek community of San Francisco, speaking yesterday of the assassination of Premier Delyannis, said: The news of his outrageous murder was a heavy blow' to the whole Greek community, ot alone of San Francisco, but of all parts of the State. I have received telegrams ex- pressing horror at_the terrible news from as far as Southerbl; California, ln& t:l-m;‘m 1 purpose to cable a message s Majesty Kln‘:’ George, expressing loyalty and eympathy in this hour of national grief. Being directly associated with the bereaved family of the late Premier, I have llr‘f;l?y th?tbl!t‘ not only condolence bu o e ey 1Y, eom lyannis. was a statesman of lo 3 experionce ‘and.in ‘the highest sense. “His in ty and ability and generous instincts won for him the confidence of the whole Greek na- tion. It was during the Premlership of Dei- yannis, in 1807, that the war between Turkey and Greece broke out. Though the outcome was unfortunate for Greece, the Premier had the full backing of all the classes of the king- dom. He was so much beloved that his acts were always indorsed by the people, many occasions the King was opposed to his political movements. With the Joss of Del- yannis Greece has lost its greatest statesman. - ettt IN NEW GERMAN AIRSHIP in Three Hours in His Fly- BERLIN, June 14.—Count Zeppelin has constructed a new airship, with which he has made a successful trial trip, sailing from Manzell, on the north shore of Lake Constance, to Romans Horn, on the south shoré of the lake, in three hours.) 7 3 NEN I8 Y HOLD RELNON Confederate Veterans Gather in Louisville Under Flag They Now Call Their Own S OVATIONS TO LEADERS B R Commander Stephen D. Lee Given Rousing Reception When He Rises to Speak Fhis O LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 14—The United Confederate Veterans and auxil- lary organizations gathered in Louis- ville to-day for their annual reunion. The decorations are on a lavish scale and the American flag predominates. The reunion was officially opened shortly after the noon hour, when Gen- eral Bennett H. Young, commander of the Xentucky Division, called the as- semblage to order. __A rousing reception was given the commander in chief, General Stephen D. Lee, when he arose to respond for the veterans to the address of - welcome. Cheers were given for the few remain- ing great figures of the Confederacy as they made thelr appearance. The ven- erable Simon Holivar Buckner, who is approaching his eightieth year, was heartily greeted and delivered a stirring speech. Lieutenant General W. L. Ca- bell, commander of the Trans-Missis- sippi Division, was helped to the plat- form by many willing hands and his ap- pearance was the signal for a prolong- ed outburst of handclapping. General | Joe Wheeler was also accorded a great reception. LAWSON POUNDING GREENE'S SHARES Arizonan Asserts That the Boston Man Will Be “Squeezed.” Epectal Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, June 14.—Forced liquidation, accomparied by enormous short selling, has been responsible for the decline in Greene Consolidated stock during the last few days and a New York director of the company, who has extensive market com- mitments, has been coerced out of his holdings. Although this director was friendly with the Lawson-Well bear raid- ers, it is alleged that they, having full knowledge of his financial condition, “helped” to relieve him of his burden, or, in other words, *‘trimmed” him. Follow- ing this, they undertook to ‘short™ Greene stock heavily, being helped along in their move by Amalgamated, American Smelting and Phelps-Dodge interests, which are looking for cheap stock. Colonel Greene declares that the selling has been pure manipulation and that those who have been ‘“shorting” it are due for a big squeeze very soon. He de- lines to go into particulars, but says he has just bought in 6000 more shares him- self. Henry Ollesheimer has resigned as a di- rector of the company, and it is reported that E. B. Tustin also has resigned. —_———— TOBACCO TRUST SECRETARY IS FINED FOR CONTEMPT Refuses to Answer Questions and Pro- duce Books, Thus Attacking the Sherman Law. NEW YORK, June 14—Willilam H. McAllister, secretary of the American Tobacco Company, was to-day adjudged gullty of contempt in the United States Circuit Court for having refused to an- swer questions before the Federal Grand Jury in connection with the in- vestigation of the so-called tobaceo trust, and was fined $5. McAllister was asked questions con- cerning the business affairs of his com- pany and was served with a subpena requiring him to produce papers and contracts covering the past business of the tobacco combines. Upon the advice of his counsel he not only declined to answer the questions, but refused to produce the papers asked for, taking the ground that he was protected by his constitutional rights. McAllister then was taken before United States Commissioner Shields, where he furnished $1000 bail for his appearance pending an appeal to the United ' States / Supreme Court. The higher court will be asked to pass upon the constitutionality of the points at issu2, which really involves the right of the Federal jury to conduct its in- vestigation under the Sherman anti- | trust Law. . —_————————— Steamships From Canada to Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, June 14.—The Canadian-Mexican steamship line will begin operations on July 20, when the first steamship of the line subsidized by the Canadian and Mexican Governments will sail from Montreal for Mexican ports, touching at Havana. BOODLER FELLY WILL G0 FAEE Former Speaker of Missouri | House to Be Let Off for Assisting in Other Trials| IN VERY POOR HEALTH Ex-Lieutenant Governor Lee Will Also Help His Case by Testifying Against Bribers | ST. LOUIS, June 14.—All the charges of perjury and bribery against Charles F. Kelly, former Speaker of the House of Delegates, were ‘“nolle prossed” in the criminal division of the Circuit Court to- day at the request of Circuit Attorney Bager, who sald: “In making this motion I desire to say that he has been used by the State as a witness and has kept faith with the State. At the present time he is physical- ly and mentally run down and the State recommends that nolle prosses be ac- cepted.” The cases quashed comprise the charge of bribery In connection with the of the city lighting bill, bribery in con- nection with the passage of the Suburban Rallway franchise bill, and perjury in cennection with the general boodle charges. Kelly has pleaded guilty in the Subur- ban case and on the charge of perjury had been found guilty and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, but upon appeal the Supreme Court reversed the finding and remanded the case for re- trial. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 4.—A continuance to June 26 of the trial of the perjury case of former Lieutenant Gov- | ernor John A. Lee, which was set for trial to-day, was granted by Judge Davis in the Circuit Court to-day. The continuance was granted after Prosecuting Attorney Belch had filed a stipulation, which he had made with Lee and Lee's attorney, that Lee is to testify in the bribery cases pending against State | Senators Farris and Smith. Judge Davis announced that he would set the trial of Lee's case for June 26, the same date set for the trial of the cases of Smith | and Farrils, saying that at that time Judge Martin would be here and would | determine which case-should be tried first. | ROUGH RIDER MADE ‘ MARSHAL OF ARIZONA | Fx-Conviet Who Told Presi- dent an Untruth Is Forgiven. Epectal Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, June 14.—Benjamin F. Danlels was to-day appointed by the President United Statss Marshal for the District of Arfzona. This selection is other reward for Rough Rider assoclates of the President during the Spanish- American war. More than a year ago Danlels was named for the same position. His ap- pointment was held up by the Senate Judiciary Committee on the charge that he was an ex-conviet, the declaration being made that he served a term in the Wyoming penitentiary. The President asked Daniels the pointed question if he was an ex-convict and received a denial. He afterward ascertained by investiga- tion that Daniels had told a falsehood. The nomination was then withdrawn, the President saying he took that action ont because Danfels was an ex-convict, but | because he had lled about it. Since that time the matter has been adjusted and Danfels is now given the place at first chosen for him. ——————— JOURNEYS TO ST. LOUIS TO MEET HER FIANCEE harles Wade of Sam Francisco Jolned in Marriage to Miss Matilda Brick- ner of St. Paul. Epecial Dispatch to Tle Call. | ST. LOUIS, June 14.—Charles Wade of | San Francisco, Cal, and Miss Matilda Brickner of St. Paul, Minn.,, were mar- | ried here to-day. The couple selected St. Louis for their marriage as a halfway | point between their respectlve homes. They have known each other for many years and hoped to be married in the | near future at the bride’'s home In St. Paul. It was at Miss Brickner's sugges- tion that the couple resolved to be quiet- | Iy married here. They left for an East- ern honeymoon, after which they will go to San Francisco to live. — e More Cases of Yellow Fever. WASHINGTON, June 14.—A cable- gram from Governor Magoon of the isthmian canal zone, reports four ad- ditional cases of yellow fever—two Americans and two Jamaicans. The | Americans are S. L.-Davis, bookkeeper, Panama, and Edgar Nlcolal, bookkeep- er, Culebra. THE XX™ CENTURY SEWING MACHINE The highest type of FAMILY SEWING A CHIN E—the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY—the ACME of CONVENIENCE. Sewing-Machine Repairs Also éwinz-nuchine oil of absolute purity and the best Needles and Parts for all machines - © at Singer Stores. Sewing Machines Rented or Exchanged AT THE SINGER STORE 1550 Market St., 1818 Devisadero St., 1217 Stockton St., 210 Stockton St., 576 Valencia St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Expert B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SA# FRANGISCO Adjeining Call Building. Bargains for Men. Call and see them. We are now selling J. J. Gildea’s stock of Men’s Shoes at reduced prices. Style 588. GRAY GANVAS LACE s! OR WEAR: Children's and Misses' Gray Canvas Lace Shoes, round- ing toes and tips, with sewed soles; well made. REDUCED WEEK. Sizes § to 8, 60c: 8% to 11, TOe: 11% to 2, ‘2¢1 Young Ladles’ sizes, 2% to GANVAS OXFCRDS FOR YOUTHS AND BOYS. Well made, with double exten- sion soles. Just the thing for va- cation wear. Reduced pri this week. Sizes 11 to 2, 85e¢: 3% to 5%, 90e. PATENT BLUCHER TIES NEWEST STYLE: Ladles’ Pat- ent Leather Blucher Ties, PO- TAY-TOES and tips, extension soles and Cuban héels. Regular $2.50 value. REDUCED SALE PRICE -..81.70 Sizes 23 to §. Widths A to E. B. KATSCHINSKI 10 THIRD ST.. San Franeisco. CURE SICK HEADACHE. ITTLE Genuine Must Bear IVER Fac-Simile Signature PiLLs. M ODAR s FREE P—— to all who buy their Films of me. My developing work is high class, and my Films are the best on the market. Here are prices on rolls of six: 2% x2%, 18e; 2%x3Y, ey 2% x4, 25¢; 3%x3%, 30e; IxiY. 85e; 4x5, x4 and 3% x5, 4Se The best Developing Paper is CYKO. Send 13e¢ for sample dozen; any size up to 4x5, sent by mail pre- paid. My prices for Printing are as fol- lows: 2%x3Y, de; 2%x4y, 3%x3%, 3K x4y, Se; 4x5, 3% x5%, Ges 5x7. 10e. Malil orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, || 1008 MARKET STREET, Ovp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. DISEASES OF MEN nials from patients who have been cured. Varicocele, from Weaknessand wno s can obtain from us (free by mail) ourld day’s special treatment and illustrated chart describing the cause and e Lost ‘eakness. Recent cases| 5: jured Prostate never fail. Anyman suffe: JI&- v wue DR, TALGOTT co. 1140 MARKET ST. San Francisco, Cal. SAN JOSE, Cal, May 15th, 1905. To Whom It May Concern: Ten weeks ago I n taking treatment with Dr. Wong Woo, 766 Clay St. S. F. Had suffered with stomach troubles for years, and for the last 18 months with spasms of the stom- ach. American doctors could do nothing for me but give me morphine to relieve the %dn when one of lh: “it“.\’h came on. 'hough I had been having the s every other day before taking Dr'w.nm Woo's teas, since the first week I have had but two light attacks and both these from eating improper food. I feel I am 100 per cent better than when I be; taking his teas. One result that is entirely unexpected is that the sight has returned to my left eye. For 1 also troubles, with great in the back; now the distress is entirely one and I consider myself a well man. think 1 would not be alive to-day if I had not taken Dr. Wong Woo's treat- ‘ments. CHAS. y mnunemansu%