The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE [ SECRETARY HAY | & VOLT SPREADING |ENCLAND URGES HAS A R[LAPS[ Boston ]luclu summone«l to Attend Him at Country Home in New Hampshire HIS FAMILY ALARMED Condition Tmproves, Howev- er. and Physicians Take a Hopeful View of His Case hat Mr. Ha mfortable fami ? fur arrived 8 night. TRAIN FOR DOCTORS. ed T at turday SPECIAL was fast time be-. he train then “oncord t complete exam was made and it ion, while ex- for the time s ment the h improvement and tion, which had is d, was averted g r P the night | § r steadily better and ned the strength | ted by hours of § phyeicians rwted, cretary should re- | or two IMPROVES. that the members re greatly alarmed edies failed to give aid Dr. Cain, “that which 1 and for which Bad Nauheim he has experi frequently, there there would be anxiety, but Mr got clear of all danger nt illne for every- "Dr. Scudder later gave wing bulletin: suffering from the effects | the journey from | attack is similar to | vears agu. Mr. Hay iu‘ tably and expects be days. No further bulle- 1ed.” irence Hay, son of the ‘It has been & very There seems to be no r anxiety.” ————————— | Recelved by the Pope. ROME, June 26.—The Pope to-day received rivate andience the Right | Rev. F John O'Dea, D. D., Bishop f Ne ly. Wash.. who presented the report of his diocese. the Pope mani- festing terest in the progress made WHO’S | TAILOR? ARE you particular about the style and fit of your 1wes? Do you want them de from the latest fabrics the best tailors? If you k these things too ng for your considera- then. of course, we sup- your next suit will be “ready-made.” But if you want clothes that look well, fit well feel well, and wear well at moderate prices,. let us make your ne It makes no difference whether the cash or not by t pose you've got —your promise to pay looks good to us. $1.00 A WEEK A. B. Smith Co. 116 ELLIS STREET TO ALL SECTIONS { the | served the strike the tie-up is not com- | General | of April and soon afterward it was re- OF CZAR'’S EMPIRE‘ ERECMA LY e, Troops Succeed in Restoring a Sem- blance of Order in the Larger Polish o i o e Continued From Page 1, Column 7. s the question of church and were attacked by Cossacks, who the preachers with knouts. in their protest against laid their country under an to dis state, dispersed The priests, this action, interdict like that pronounced in the middle ages, by refusing to solemnize baptisms, marriages and other rites of until redress be given by the church the whole orthodox church, of which | the Georglan church is a part. There is much discussion of the incident and the beating of the priests has caused wide indignation. The situation offers a crucial test of ‘ neral Trepoff and the new Police Minister is on trial before Russia to justify his selection for so respomxblel sition The present trouble is all the more sudden and the more unexpected, com- | ing on the heels of the good impres- | on produced by the Emperor's recep- on of the Zemstvoists 'and his prom- | ise to consider their grievances and to give the country an assembly, as rap- idly as possible. S SO 1 TROOPS STORM BARRICADES. ' Hand-to-Hand Combats With Crowds on Warsaw Streets. WARSAW, June = 26.— Disorderly | erowds have thronged the streets since | early this morning. They erectéed bar- ricades at Ogrodowa, Krochmalina and | Wronia streets, on top of which they placed red flags. The police and.sol- diers stormed these barricades and ten were wounded by bullets or Another affray took. place street, where Cossacks | Zelazna charged the crowd and wounded three | persons. In the central market a crowd | attacked a patrol with revolvers, to| hich the patrol replied with volleys, | killing a boy and wounding three other persons. Pive workmen who had refused to| strike were stabbebd to death by their comrades. Revolutionary proclamations have | been posted on the walls and 200 per- | sons have been arrested. A heavy rain fell ail day and this is| believed to have prevented more sefl-i ous collisions. The Social-Democratic party and the | Jewish Bund announce that the fight againgt - the: Government must - con- tinue,” but-it-is believed that with the present show of military force the sit- uation will be controlled. Business is t a deadlock. The Jewish districts are now in full | revolt. The shops and stores are closed and traffic -has ceased. The street cars have been overturned to form the nucleus of barricades. Great crowds | are assembling In the streets and the ugly temper of both the populace and the troops threatens to break out in bloodshed at amy moment. Thirty-four battalions of ‘infantry-are stationed.in town. The general strike which was begun to-day was preceded last night by at- tempts at red flag demonstrations, but (he Cossacks charged and dispersed the rioters with their whips. On Vononli street a sullen crowd made a stand and a patrol fired three shots. Although thousands of workmen ob- 2 plete. Many bakers have joined the workmen and Warsaw is threatencd with a bread famine. All the Jewish newspapers have been | forbidden to ue any editfons. A bomb was thrown last night at a carriage occupled by the Chief of Po- lice, K. M. Pavloff, of the town of}| Czenstochowa, Government of Pletr- | kow. The Chief of Police and seven | other persons were seriously wounded. Ocoasionally, the crack of a rifle, was heard during the day as strikers shot at men going to work. T P MARKED FOR ASSASSINATION. Governor General Maximovitch Carries His Life in His Hands. General Maximovitch, the Governor General of Warsaw, was appointed on March 5. On March 30 an imperial re- seript was issued urging Maximovitch to elaborate police reforms. On April 30 the Governor General summoned the editors of the Warsaw papers to the castle and talked to them freely in thz most friendly manner, especially on the question of censorship, inviting them to come to him in case of any difficulty. The next day Maximovitch prohibited the sale of revolvers, pistols and cart- ridges throughout the territory under | his administration. A plot to assussinate the Governor was discovered in the middle ported that hé had tendered his resig- nation, but had been prevailed upon to retain office. On May 19 a bomb, ‘doubtless in- tended for the Governor General, was exploded in Miodowa streét at noon, killing its posseéssor, a workman, and two detéctives, and injuring twenty- three persons, including three women, one student and twe school boys. The Governor General was attending serv- jces at the cathedral a few yards away from the scene of the explosion. Many threats have been made against the Governor General, . particularly since the Mayday disturbance. i JEWS FLEEING FROM LODZ. Rumors of an Approaching Massacre Cause an Exodus, LODZ, Russian-Poland, June 26.— Since the proclamation of martial law the situation has become quieter. The rumor of an approaching mas- | sacre of Jews has caused 20,000 Jews to leave the town. Scattgred cases of rioting as a result ! of the insurrectionary spirit continue. ! | One of these occurred to-day Tn"the old | Protestant Cemetery, when a patrol | was fired upon from behind a wall The patrol charged,k and killed twelve persons. traffic has been stopped. A case of disaffection among the] troops was reported to-day, when the officers of one regiment informed their {eommander that they would refuse to { fire on defenseless people. The regi- l'“"m was at once. transferred to am- other place. | It is said the number of victims of | 1ast week’s outbreak is more than 1200. | Thus far the bodies of 343 Jews and | 218 Christians have been buried. The | wounded number more than 700. 1 ————— | ATROCITIES IN TRANS-CAUCASIA. | Armenians and Mohammedans D y i Equal Barbarity. This city is outwardly tranquil, but the | situation is exceedingly tense on ac- | of the authorities. | Business is at a standstill and all |: ERIVAN, Trans-Caucasia, June 26— | Cities. count of encounters between Moham- medan and Armenian bands in the country districts. The Mohammedans of Persia are planning to cross the border and.come to the aid of their co- religionists, and would already have ! done so but for the fact that the Aratu River is flooded. The authorities have seized all the boats. Both sides are showing equal barbar- | ity. Armenians during the past week sacked and burned several Mohamme- dan villages in the Emchiadzin and Er- ivan governments, profaning a mosque, violating women and slaying promiscu- . One band of Armenjans attacked ssacks who were sent to preserve rs, the Tartars retaliating in like | manner, | © Prince Louis Napoleon, commander of an army corps in the Caucasus, has arrived in Erivan and is now making a tour of the most turbulent region. He is notifying the leaders of both sides | that the disorders will be crushed by | military force if necessary, cost what | it may. Tt BOMB, BULLET AND DAGGER. Murderous Work Goes On in the Citles | of the Czar's Empire. _ iy BYELOSTOK, Russian Poland, June 26. The workmen have presented -a demand | for the opening of all suspended factories and -the immediate satistaction of ‘all grievances, under a threat of bloodshed. | The Jewish members of the Douma have resigned as a protest against the attitude KOVNO, June 26.—A mob of 1000 per- sons surrounded and attacked the police station and the Governor General’s palace to-day. All the windows were broken be- fore the rioters were overpowered by the police. Five policemen were wounded. A detachment of dragoons finally arrived and dispersed the rioters. BALASHOF¥, Russia, June 26.—The Town Council has adopted a resolution demanding abolition of police dictatorship conferred on General Trepoff as Minister of the Interior and the immediate re- moval of all the Ministers hostile to the reform rescript of March 3. KALISH, Russian Poland, June 26.— The population was thrown into a state of panic last night by a sudden volley of revolver shots in the center of the city and by red flag demonstrations. The peo- | ple fled to their homes and the shops wefe closed. . EKATERINSOLAV, Russia, June 26,—A semi-panic has been created here by the distribution of proclamations by thugs and rowdles, calling upon the people to fight agalnst treason, and fears are ex- pressed that the lower classes of the peo- ple are being incited by the police against toe_educated classes. CHENSTOHOFF, Russian Poland, June 26.—A bomb was thrown into the police station here to day. It wounded several policemen and broke all the windowg for blocks around the station. STARISTA, Russia, June 26.—Revo- Tutionists, from Tyer, Central Russia, are scattering proclamations broadcast among the peasantry, calling on them to reyolt. The proclamations are signed with the name of Father Gapon, but his name is belleved to have beén forged. ROSTOFF ON DON, Russia? June 26.— The police have discovered that large quantities of arms and ammumition have been purchased here and snipped to the Caucasus. MINSK, Russia, June 26.—The peasant disturbances in this vicinity are spread- ing. -\R-\TOFF‘- Russia, June 2. — The (rnnp: have hurriedly been dispatched to three districts in this province to sup- press agrarian disturbances. PEACE RESTS WITH RIKSOAG STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 26.—As a result of the negotiations between the different groups of the Riksdag, it has been arranged that a special com- mittee to consider the Swedish-Nor- wegian situation shall be appointed to- morrow, to consist of nine Conserva- tives and three Moderates from the first chamber and five Liberals, five Agricul- turists and two Reformers from the second chamber. It is expected that the Government's proposal to settle the erisis amicably by arranging a modus vivendl between the two countries will be violently attack- ed in the upper chamber and generally supported in the lower chamber during the debate to-morrow. As a precautionary measure, pendin, the settlement of the crisis, the Swed- ish Council of State has decided not to discharge the time-expired men from the navy until further notice. PARIS, June 26.—The following tele- gram has been addressed to the editor of the European edition of the New York Herald: - wn of Norway bas bee: The coy y n to offered Count ér Lonyay, son-in-law of the King of ‘the Belgians. BARON LILIENKRON, furterhaff, mkmn on the Main. Barun Lillenkron: does not give. any information as to who offéred the crown to Count Lonyay, or whéther Count Lon- yay would accept the crown If it were of- fered to him. —————————— Elaborate Temple Favored. TORONTO, Ont., June 26.—At to- day’s session of the International Sun- day School Conventifon the committee appointed to act on’ the executive com- mittee's report commended the proposiy tion to erect a $2,000,000 temple, but the matter was referred back to the | committee for further consideration. | Premier Rouvfer, 24-Senate. FRANCE T0 WAR This Is the View of the Moroccan Situation in Berlin Official ~ Circles MISTRUST ,0F LONDON Germany Believes Deliberate Attempt Is Being Made to Precipitate Hostilities BERLIN, June 26.—The second inter- | view of M. Bthourd, the French Embas- sador, with Chancellor von Bulow was devoted to_a -detailed - discussion of the : French i note, but the Foreign Office ab- stains from. giving any information re- garding the result reached. It is semil- officially announced that the German an- swer has not yet been drawn up, hence the Government and press resent the as- sertion in. the London. newspaperf that the German Government refuses to take into consideration every point raised by and ‘throughout the German press a. growing impatience is manifested at what is regarded as a Brit- ish attempt to -embrofl - Germany and France. It is.noted with satisfaction that some of the French statesmen begin to inter- pret Great Britain's interest in the Fran- co-German difficulty in the same way. The: newspapers quote approvingly the words of General de Gallifet, the former ‘War Minister of France, that Great Brit- ain alone wants war between France and Germany, for it would be to her.own ad- vantage and at France's expense. Similar views are expressed in the German.press, the writers arguing. that Great Britain, having got rid of Russia for a generation through the war in the Far East, is de- liberately working to fan the flames of the old hate between France and Ger- many and cause another war which must weaken her only formidable rivals in ‘Western European politics. Hence the press discussions of the Moroccan ques- tion' are giving more and more impor- tance to the role which Great Britain has displayed in the present controversy. It is noted that relations between Great Britain-and Germany never were worse than at this moment, Hints dropped in official circles show that much chagrin was felt at the Berlin' court at the fact that King Edward sent no more impor- tant representative to the Crown Prince's wedding than the young Prince Arthur of Connaught, while it is plainly intimated that the failure of Emperor Willlam to send any representative at all to the wed- ding of Princess Margaret of Connaught was intended to give expression to his resentment at this slight. Contrast is then drawn between the Emper®dr’s action now and his care to be represented at every important family event at Windsor Castle during the lifetime of the late Queen Victoria. In view of ‘this tension between Berlin and London, it is believed that Germany will make many concessions in order to reach an understanding with France, LONDON, June 27.—The Brussels correspondent of the Daily Mail says that France, fearing a' sudden attack through Belgium, has offielally warned the Belgian Minister at Paris of -the.|. necessity of renderifgd wffective the fortifications of Antwerp and along the |’ river Meuse. PARIS, June 26.—Although Ger- many’'s formal réply to the French note has net yet been recelved, there i rea- son to believe' that the interview be- tween Chancellor Von Bulow and the "French Minister to Germany resulted in quite fully foreshadowing Germany’'s intentions. The results of the inter- view are now in the possession of Pre- mier Rouvler, but he is not} likely to make them known before the meeting of the Council of Ministers to-morrow. CUBAN LAWMAKERS SCORE UNCLE SAM Opponents of the So-Called Rice Bill - Make Bit- ter Speeches. HAVANA, June 2.—The opponents of the so-called Rice bill, which deubles the duty on rice and other products with the two-fold purpose of encouraging the home culture of rice and enabling the United States, instead of Europe and In- dia, to supply forelgn-Bought rice, argued long and strenuously against the measure in the House-of Representatives to-hight. The Speaker ‘adjourned the House with- out_permitting the bill to be placed on its passage, but an amendment to elimi- nate rice, leaving the increase of duty only on corn, onions, starch and potatoes, was defeated by a vote of 27 ta 7. Representative Castéllanos declared that the bill was wholly in the interest of the United States, and said the people of Cuba were under no obligations- to favor the rice people of that country at the- expense of Cuban consumers. Other opponents of the measure denounced the reciprocity treaty and cited the long de- Jay in its approval by the United Statés ‘They said that the treaty was grudgingly given by the United States Government and predicted that it would prove a detriment Instead of a benefit to the people of Cuba. Ralnier Beer men arq on a strike and the Rainier Beer i8 boycotted—but—our sales are fine and we are “delivering the goods.” —_——— Children Killed in Wreck. LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 26.—Three persons were killed and fifteen Injured in a rear-end eollision on thé Tllinois Central Railroad near Vine Grove, Ky., forty miles west of Loulsvflle, this aft- ernoon. The dead: Peter Wflton aged 15, Jef- 'fersonville, Ind.; Chester Seaman, aged 11, Litchfield, Ky.; S. A. Kirkpatrick, Hodgésville, Ky. e iopgeian LD Dies From Her Wounds. GRAND LAKE, Colo, June 26.—Mrs. Watt C. Gregg, who shot herself after | -destroying her four children yesterday, died to-night from the ofla\:tl of her | wounds. v SHARP DEBATE OVER SCANDAL Vote of Censure on the War Graft Defeated in the British House of Commons | BALFOUR ON THE RACK He and Ministers .Undergo Fierce (Cross-Examination at Hands of Opposition —_—— LONDON, June 26.—The House of Com- mons to-night - defeated the opposition motion of censure on the Government in connection with the army stores scandal in the South African war by a vote:of 320 to 25 after a debate that occupied the | afternoon and night sessions. The mo- | tion was proposed by Sir Robert Threshie | Reid as follows: “The conduct of the Government in| connection with the supply and disposal of stores and with safes and refunds to contractors in South Africa at the end of the war and the fault.of the Govern, ment to inquire promptly into and to deal with these transactions deserve the censure of the House.” The Government acted mainly on the defensive; - disclaiming responsibility and rather placing the blame on Lieutenant | General Sir William.. Francis Butler, chairman .of the War Office Committee; for the publication of the report on this matter on June 14. It was intimated that the officers Involved might yet -be able @ The highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A C HIN E—the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY—the ACME of CONVENIENCE. THE BEST NEEDLES For all makes of sewing-machines are made and sold at Singer Stores in every city Price, 5 Cents Per PacKage SEWING MACHINES RENTED OR EX- CHANGED AT THE SINGER STOR» to exonerate themselves, as the evidence taken before the committee had not been fully substantiated. In the course of the debate, Premier Balfour, Secretary of- War Arnold-For- ster and Indian Secretary ' Brodrick (former War Secretary) underwent a flerce cross-examination which they adroitly sustained. While there was a large attendance of members and the gallerles were well filled, not much importance was attached to the debate in view of the recent ap- pointment of a committee with liberal powers to inquire into the matter. OGDEN, Utah, June 26.—The grass fire which raged in the mountains northeast of this city yesterday and last night was extinguished at an early hour .this morning. a’——~ E 7= /7 POPULAR HIRT BEARS THIS Leaves Mondays and Th 30 a. m. with Dinegs and Sleepers. LA B EL | Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield. D] Merced, Hanford and Visalia. p. m. _ For smwn. 3. M. yDirsct connection for Yosemits & m. { Valley and the Big Trees. ¥ am.iFor Kansas City, Grand: Camyes - §an m&unll styles for men B d or Obkdal and polnts on' Sterra who seek the maximum of o Railway. wearatthe minimum of cost. FAST COLOR FABRICS Dealers Have them t'$1.00 or $1.25 OLUETT,PEABODY & CO. TROY, N. Y. LaraceT maREAS OF BHIRTS AND coLLARS TN THE we n Francisco; aleo Il'l‘fl- 'ln Oak: Broa 34 - hnd Cal. 1so 27 South First, San Jose. oM R e Y e T S CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, l"ooi of Market Street. N FR. "C'ISCO 'ro ILN RAFAEL. A :30, 8. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 30, 4.00, g = %a mrd-y-——!xtm mp at 15 YS—1 S0 xaozm.a 8%.1 . & SAN RAFAEL 'ro SAN w::g{ DAYS—6:08, 6: £ Sirloin and Tender- “oin Steake . lllcnerlb Stpdee o Seperlh Country Sausage, 25‘: SHENSON’S 59 Sixth St. Phone South 936 " Windsor. . Healdsburs. fle. ucn-rvzl: 7:30 af 7:80 . PERIRS Uricsol Rheymatic - Specific Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most successful remedy before the public. Does not in- jure the stomach. Drop postal for Free Booklet to URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Los Angeles, Cal. ; For sale by all druggists.” and Cang, Conb.h:mvfllo.cun i WS -m&;mm—fiymmmnn. g;sm p, tickets to all points d £an lntnflnt NQL Chrontcle L. THE. Los Angeles Times San Francisco Office is located in noou 10, ' CHRONICLE, BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISK, Representative * |. If'you would do effective advertising n"the Southwest drop a line to the ‘ubove address or felepliobe Main 1473, and our representative will be pleased to call on you ‘fnformation as to rates, etc. THE SUND; magazine, $2. Q ‘il week days—7:45 (Foot of Market Street.) TEavE— MAIN LINE. — assovs Eimirs, Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey 7.485 Ricbmound, Benicta, Sacramento, Sulsun and Way Stations . 7280 7.40A Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, Sanis Rosa, Martinez, San Ramon ..... 8.089 7‘Avuu. Pleasanton, Livermore, ‘Tracy, Latbrop, Stockton 7.28» 8.00Shasta Express—(Via Davis) Williams, Willows, tFruto, Red l'hc"M d, Tacoms, Seattle. 7.489 8.00aDavis, Woodiagd, Kuights Lavding, Marysville, Oraville. . 748 8.20A Martinez, Antfoch, By Stockion, Newman, Lo Mendota, Armous, H Visalla, Pomrvme . 8.20aPort. Costa, Lathro; : Geutor Raymond, - Fresmo, Han- ford, Visails, Bakerstield. ... 8.40A Niles, Ban Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton’ (tMiiton), Valley Spring, Cotfix. aryoc e, Rod Biatt 1 olfax, Marysville. Red Biu “"o'n'f,“ cse, Jamestows, aSosers.Teolumue and Az antie Ex| teh: ort Costa, MArtines Stations (fConcord) . 4.08» 4.48» 4.48» 4.08» 33: 48» 438 yrom, ltncnal. Merced, Fresno, Go-lm June- '..m 1salla, ford. Bakersteld, Los An; 10.20A Ei Paso, Kansas City, 11.00AThe Overiand 1. ent Iellcu. Winters, Sscramento, Kafghts Landing, lld ONVIHG m.. ¥ ~".3A w flllll. mln@ Sln Ramon w“ Tmi Stockwn‘ l.od 1les, lrvlnnuu, San fose, Livermor: . o l-& Ow Limited— Nowmas, Los ‘ 08, Mendota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfleld, Los Angeles. 8.49a mcmc-p and St. Louis av’ Ransas City, St. Lout Omlh Chicego, ansas City, St. Louls, Martinez, Stockton, Sacramento, Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogden .. PReno Passenger—Port Costa. Be- llels Sufsun, Elmirs, Dixon, mento, Sparks, Tono" - Soldfl.ld and Keeler... I*th !lmtnexrsrzrn‘m!. ’hrfl.yvnm. Niles and San Jose ... .00 7.08a 12.08» . rmy-aim',m‘l‘in 8.43a 9.00m! ose. 4 e i 111488 Coaster—San "l‘:fi rrnn Margarits, Sen 'l Lafia -IBmlve 2.00a m fin-m oville, “ Me Grov'. Il!f. JAS. AG] B- X. l!m m., 3:13 ! on 1 ...gm,....e...:"'.;'r B 118 et Revont Talr