The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1905, Page 1

s Paper not 1b thirty bours ending midnight, June , 1905: Francisco and viclnity—Fair | Tuesday; fresh west winds. | A Forecast made at San Franclsco for District Forecaster. i | \ G. McADIE, W RRINTS MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER PAPE THE WEATHER. CHUTES—Vaudeviite. Matinee. COLUMBIA—"‘Ranson’s Folly.” GRAND—*The Best to Win." MAJESTIC—‘Dorotny Vernon of Had- | TIVOLI—Comic Opera. O"' SAN FRANCISCO TUESDAY, (JUNE 27, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS. REVOLT IS SPREADING THROUGHOUT RUSSIA BROKERACE FIRM FAILS N CHICAGO Knight, Donnelly, & Co. Forced Into Bankruptcy Closing Gram Prices Show Net Liabilities of $150,000. Belief That the Collapse Will Not Seriously Affect the Steck Markets. world, became uptcy pro- was ap- The s of $100,000 are believe was carried and after but little those petition of the re- 3236 00 ding in v g and bond ¥ T ey: for the b t bt that th e ement or t go E Trade the New 2 -morrow morr € e tr were so evenly bal- nsactions the deal wi be sed( out at a R H T senfor member of the i t that no one would H finax v, but he refused tc P the failure of - the an estimate to-night, bout § This %0 and estimate the closi: 00 is running t her leauing try. June 26.—The Bank issued the that Cashier Gonz- resigned and that a short- 6,00 had been discovered s. Conzmanthes has turned amountir to $60,000. upon the bank was started, s for deposits were New finan s of HAT t DELPHIA, June 2.—-J. Hamp- was to-day appointed perma- eiver for the City Trust Safe De- and Surety Company of this city. formerly chief of the Bureau tures in Washington, and be- nt of the City Mo., Court to ¥ .'\;\vmmrrl John B. Egger, ton Clty receiver of » Bank. Cashler Thomas | i who was arrested yesterday, forgery, is ill at his home, inker the closed M CINNATI, June 2.—Holzman & Co., nd bankers, who recently as- were to-day declared bankrupt United States Court e CURZON MAY GIVE UP HIS POST IN INDIA | Displeased at Extra Power Which Has Been Given to Kitchener. SIMLA, India, June -1t is rumored that the Vice Lord Curzon of Ked- | leston, ha ¥ tendered his resi nation or w wortly do so in cons quence of the home Government’s rul- ing whereby Lord Kitchener, command- er in chief of the forces in India, has | siven complete control of the | v in India LONDON, June 26.—While it is con- sidered quite possible that Lord Curzon may te his resignation because of the course taken by the home Govern- ment directly varianct with his | ar views, it is not believed that it will be accepted or that the Viceroy will insist on giving up his position, at least un- til after the Prince and Princess of Wales have completed their tour ol In- 4ia. extending from November to March. will ointment of a | f an attempt be | to realize on the | Trust three | June 26.—The Circuit | ITTORNEY - SHOT TWICE BY WOMAN PSR | Encounters an ' Amazon. EealBati ot Wife of Land Owner Sociologists Lend Their| Protects Property of | Her Husband. |Sends Two Bullets Into Man Who Tries to Jump Piece { of Realty. GOLDFIELD, June 26.—Mrs. Phoenix, the wife of a prominent Goldfield real ‘es- tate man who owns all the land between Goldfield and Columbia to-night shot At- torney Hayes of Goldfield, | revolver. Mrs. Phoenix shot three times. wounding Hayed twice, one buliet #Bing | l‘w"(\uth the groin and one through the thigh Hayes had jumped a Iot belonging to | the Phoenix addition and refused to leave, claiming to have the legal right to remain. Mrs. Phoenix, who is as big as an ordinary man. attempted to ejeet him and being unable to do so by arms procured a revolver and deliber- ately shot him She then coolly watked downtown and Goldfield Lawyer, with a Colt's | foree of | WILL BUILD AN ENPIRE [N OREGON Men With Millions Back a Great Scheme. | Moral Support to Financiers. F |Social and Industrial Millen- | ninm Seems Within the ' Promoters’ Grasp. -~ Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, June experiment in co-operation that eyer been tried in the world will be | {made in Oregon. Backed-by the moral | influence of the American Institute of | 26.—The greatest v&ovlu] Service and by the financial pow- | {er of two of the great trust companies | of this country its promoters this aft- 1el'lloon in Portland incorporated an or- | ganization to build a model city in the upper Williamette Valley, establish and operate tories, acquire and de- velop o large tract of land in cenmtrul Oregon, build railroads and found an ‘emplm that will be a step nearer the | industrial and social millennjum than when arrcsied was eating an ice cream’|any undertaking has ever reached be- soda. She asked the Sheriff to take a as he tooK Her TAYS cUStody. T!» owners of the Goldfield property | have not secured a patent to_ their land ind give a contract calling for af deed | when the patent is obtained. M Phoenix is being held without bail at present. I probably will die. JOE" CANNON INDULEES IN A FOOTRACE Accepts Woman’s Chal- . lenge and Displays : Agility. Special Dispatch to The Call. BURLINGTON, Towa, June 2.—Speaker Joseph Cannon of the national House of Representatives proved to the admiring gaze of a hundred spectators at the Bur- lington station to-day that he was just as young & man as he used to be, by run- ning a lively footrace with a young wo- | ! man of the Congressional party which was on its way home.from a visit to the | Portland Exposition, The special train stopped here a few minutes and the party was greeted by Congreseman Hedge and a number of cit- izens. Speaker Cannon was in a delight- ful mood, and, being challenged to a footrace by Mrs. L. W. Bubey, one of the special party, he ran at a lively gait down the platform, coming in a close sec- ond, amid the cheers -of the crowd. Speakér Cannon was enthusiastic over the results of the trip. JET BLACK ROSES GROWN IN ENGLAND — |Color Said to Be Result of | Chemical Introduced : Into Soil. Special Dispatch.to The Call. NEW YORK, June 26.—Florists in New | York are greatly Interested in the an- i nouncement that an Englishman has dis- covered how to grow jet black roses, a feat which has been éalnly attempted for | many years. If a dozen of them could be offered for sale to-day i this city, | the leading florists agreed that there | would be no difficulty in obtaining $1200 for the bunch. No secret has been more closely guard- ed by German gardeners than that of | developing even' .a comparatively black \flover Visitors are allowed to look at | the bushes and buds -on special occa- | sions, but what ingredient has been put into the sofl to bring about the ab- normal color has not been told, even to | close friends. | It was sald to-day by New York florists that undoubtedly the color is the ult | of some chemical introduced into the goil, but what it is may not be known gen- | erally for years, if at all. The same prin- ciple, however, is supposed to be involved | as in the development of blue hyd: which are produced by putting lr?:‘lrt: the goll in which plants are grown. fore. Tle enterprise is known as the ! Co-operative Christian Federation. It | has & eapital stock of $50,000,000. The head of the moventent, Rev, H. { Wallace; ‘just Tettrned from New ‘\ork wheré he completed © arrange- ments for finanecing the enterprise-with | the Title Guarantee and Trust Com- | pany of New York and the Trust Com- pany of America. One guarantees the | principal and the other the interest on the bonds. Officers of these trust com- panies, with some of the best-known | | financiers in Oregon, will be on the | oard of directors. The incorporators include E. W. | Langdon, president of the First Na- | tional Bank of Albany; N. W. Blagen of u» Bucoda Lumber Company; Samuel Conm-u. president of the Northwestern Door Company: J. Frank Watson, presi- dent of the Merchants' National Bank: L. O. Ralston, president of the Oregon | Ssavings Bank; Harry L. Corbett of the First National Bank; C. E. 8. Wood, | ‘Wallis Nash and H. 5. Wallace. These | men, with fifty more, including the leading financiers of the country, to be accepted by the New York trust com- panies, will have the management of | the federation’s industrial features. The federation’ is the r 1t of sev- | eral years of work by Mr. Wallace, and | has grown out of repeated conferences | with financiers and sociologists. In | these conferences have participated Dr. J. M. Buckley of the New York Chris- | tian Advocate, Dr. Josiah Strong and | other leaders of modern thought. Ore- gon has been selected as the location | of the federation for economic reasons. All the members expressly disclaim any interest in the properties of the federation and confine their claims to | the duration of their membership. They will receive wages for their work and a share of the profits of the entire workings, after providing for operat- ing and other necessary expenses, in- | cluding socfal advantages, relief for the sick, maintenance of widows and orphans. Residences in the federation towns will be acquired by the mem- bers through their eagrnings. There will be no lawsuits, no dirt, no smoke and no idlers in the towns of the federation. SENTENCED TO KISS HIS WIFE EACH DAY Recalcitrant Husband Also Required to Watch His . Baby Play. . BROOKLYN, June 28.—George Lind- say of this city was before Magistrate Higginbotham to-day, charged by his wife with having abandoned her and| their baby. “I sentence you to spend one day a week with your wife and baby, either in Prospect Park or at Coney Island,” Magistrate Higginbotham said. “You accompany your wife and watch the baby play. Don’t speak to each other. All you have to do is watch the baby play.” “Yes, sir,” Lindsay said, fumbling his hat. “And, Lindsay, you are further sen- tenced to kiss your wife once each day,” continued the magistrate. “You might also take her a bunch of flow- ers once a week, so that she will have something pleasant to look at. You are also to pay her $6 a week for four, weeks. + This senténce must be carried out. If it 18 not you will be in con- tempt of court and I shall punish you. “You and fe are to come back here one month from to-day and let me know how the oourl‘l sentence is be- ing carried out.” In addition to the trate Higginbotham' mothers-in-law were from Lindsay. ent Magis- ’thtt all has, [ |POLAND AND CAUCASUS IN WAR AGAINST THE CZAR. [ i fro ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.—These are gloomy days for the Government of Russia, dispatch accentuates the seriousness of the situation in Poland and the Caucasus, where a state of almost open war exists, and reports of strikes, demonstrations and agrarian disorders are pouring in many parts of Russia proper, as if the volleys fired at Lodz had been the signal for an outbreak of general disorders, like those following the events of January 22—¢<Red Sunday.” present St. Petereburg and Moscow have not been affected, but if mobilization is to be, attempted in the two capitals, as reported, a recrudescence of former tumults is likely to occur. OPEN - Every new Up to the iODZ AFFAIR SIGNAL FOR GENE "RAL OUTB REA i | | i | | SES RAWHIDE. T0 DISCIPLINE | Chicagoan Arouses In- dignation of By- standers. Special Dispatch to The Call. GOSHEN, 'Ind., June 26.—Attorney J. E. Ingram of Chicago, whose summer home is at New Paris, angered at a continued spree of Peter Johnson, his coachman, brought from Chicago, walked up to Johnson on the main street of the village yelte’-dsy and gave him a terrible beating with a buggy- whip, bringing blood from welts on his head and body. Johnson is a powerful fellow, but he was unable to resist. He repaired to-a lumber yard to nurse his wounds and Ingram telephoned to Goshen for Sheriff Manning. “Take this man to jail and keep him there until next Saturday night. I will then come and send him back to Chi- cago and pay you for your trauble, requested, Ingram, and‘the comyumc. was prompt. “Johnson was willing to go where he could obtain medical tr nt\nont and {s a willing -prisoner in- the ‘county jafl," though no commitment has been - is- sued. ‘Hundreds of ‘persons saw the horse- whipping, which” occurred a half-hour after Ingram discharged his coach- man. It is probable’ tl\“ be arrested : o charges ' indignant citizens. % e etting - the resignation’ nt “Carter "and executive committee “of the mmn can Central Cnnmlttoe adopted lar resolution by a v u 5, committée from the - ited the Governor in rei&(lon to his resignation, but he. said that he could not see any reason why he lhould i change his mind. = a g IS COACHMAN luklnx him to rmnnlder his action. The | EVERY SWITCH WILL HAVE ITS SPECIAL GUARD Planto Prevent Wreck- ing of the New York Central Flier. Bpectal: Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 26.—Of all the fast raflway trains in the world, none will ‘'be operated with greater precaution than will the Twentieth Century Limited over the New York Central and Lake Shore systems between this city and Chicage. In resuming the eighteen-hour Schedule between the two points, the officials of the roads determined that such care should be taken as to render practically impossible a zepetition of the disaster that befell the r at Mentor, Ohio. To insure the flier against disaster from tampering with switches or signal lights, the officlals of the New York Central and the Lake Shore have arranged for a special guard over every switch along the entire llne of track. For twenty minutes before the flier is due at a given point the switch there will be'under this special guard. On no pretext will the rd be permitted to leave the switch fl"m instant during that time. If'the jer' be. behind time the guard must d by the switch until it shall have The spe: witch ‘guard has not” yet been ol , but men have been taken from the operating dapm ments along the line temporarily to act in this capacity. This plnn went intp effect to-day over 'the entire system m New York to { CAPE TOWN, Cape Colony, June 26. The rebel leader, Meren, has at- tacked and deleated a force. commanded by Captain Siebert at vl.v' Amoas in. the Karas Mountains, Ger- man Southwest Africa. = All the Gofl man ammunition and supplies were carried off by the rebels. The'losses are nwrtnd to bave been heavy. - SCENE STREET, OF Go WrESAW < = PR AL AR THE MAY DAY MASSACRE OF STRIKERS ON JIZRL'BMI WARSAW, PORTRAIT OF THE OFFICIAL WHO /HAS BEEN KARKED POR DEATH BY THE TERRORISTS. S e Persian Mohammedans Threaten Invasion of Muscovite Territory. ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.—Dis- patches from Poland continue to be meager and unsatisfactory. Apparent® ly up to the present there hgs been no recurrence of disorder on the Scale ‘of the Lodz battle, but slight cause may precipitate collisions between _troops and people in Lodz, Warsaw, Kalisch and other Polish towns at any moment, with death lists as large as that of Friday 'at Lodz. its effect mn industrial mhmn ‘the St. Pel UTE NewSpa- /gers are torbidden even to reproducc thé account of the Lodz disorders ap- and occurred the censorship still bars de! sian trans-Caucasia), t! A dispatch from Ervivan habitants of which are deeply incensed over.the affront offered to: their clergy- men, seventy of whom, while et e QS . led, | Continued on Page % Columa &