The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, ]ULVY 11, 1905 CASCON LTS [GERMANY CLAIMS 0MS PUCE THE VICTORY. TRIUMPHS OVER FRANCP; Young Diplomat Is to Be- come First Assistant to Secretary of State Root CHANGE IN METHODS Time - Saving System to Introduced in - the 1 Department - I’H‘ Reorganized POTRERO CITIZENS AWAKE TQ PROSPERITY'S KNOCK Form Improvement Club and Prepare to Ride on the Wave of Progress That Has Arrived. Progress n of the Potrero extension by the club ring of Ken- needed requisite ng health and g property of Army end sub- g of Ten- and Iowa but not hump of Twentleth property s streets, city asked. on —_——— To Camp at Pacific Grove. The Salvation Army will hold its an- fipal provincial encampment this year et Pacific Grove from August 4 to 21 A large tent city w be pitched there Business and pleasure will be com- bined. In addition to the regular evan- tic meetings which are to be held four times a day, there is to be what they term & summer school of the prophets. Prices for accommodafion at the camp have been fixed at a low rata and the raflroad company has made a special rate for traveling. ————— ‘WILL OF LATE MRS A. McSHERRY. Alameda, July 1 the late eway last Ix:,go(,, one-ha 15 20 to her sister Mrs. etine, and the re- mainder is ; ed share and share giike among four nephews and nieces—George Hogan, Owen Hogen Julla end Belle Hogan. | | freedom, x - -+ FRENCH STATESMAN AND GERMAN DIPLOMAT WHO CONDUCTED THE | NEGO THAT HAV A PEACEABLE ADJUSTMEN | OF T ES CON ceo. 7 sait e - — BERLIN, July 10.—The agreement be- tween France and German ject of Morocco, which was made public in both Paris and Berlin to-day, can- not but be regarded here as a diplomatic success of the first importance over both Great Britain and France. Although the agreement Is executed in terms of great ion, the agreement being referred an accord basec on a full appre- n and recognition of each Govern- at's rights and aims,” it is regarded as a triumph for Emperor William and Prince von Bulow that will strengthen Germany’'s diplomacy everywhere on the continent. The attitude of the American Govern- ment toward the Moroccan controversy was always satisfactory to Germany. Precisely what part President Roosevelt forwarding the settlement is not public in Berlin, but it is appre- ciated that the influences he exerted in Paris and London contributed toward the settlement. The documents covering the Franco- German Moroccan agreement are three in number, all dated July 8. The first Pre- mier Rouvier wrote to Prince von Rad- olin, the German Embassador at Paris, saying that the French Government, through the discussions that had taken place between the representatives of both countries in Paris and Berlin, had reached the conviction that, as the conference proposed by the Sultan of Morocco was directed toward no aim opposed to the in- terests of France in Morocco, nor to her defined rights, nor in opposition to her treaties or engagements, France gave her assent to the conference with these fun- damental principles: The soverelgnty and independence of the Sultan, the integrity of hie kingdom, the usual economic the necessity for police and financial reforms and their introduction for a short period on the basis of an in- ternational agreement and the acknowl- | edgment of the fact that France had especial interests in having order rule in Moroceo, because of the long frontier trouble between Algeria and Morocco Q The highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A CHINE—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 STORE. 1580 Market St., 181S Devisadero St., St., 1217 Stoekt 210 Stoekt St., 576 Valencla St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. on the sub-| { and the resulting neighborly relations. | Prince von Radolin replied that his Gov~ | ernment authorized him ,to confirm his i oral representations that the proposed | conference would not follow aims in op- position to French interests, continuing to the end of the note in the precise language used by Rouvier. The third document is a declaration signed by Rouvier and Prince von Rado- lin that the two Governments had agreed to recall their legations at Tangier as soon as the conference met at Fez and to jointly advise the Sultan to prepare a programme to be laid before the inter- national conference in accordance with the principles set forth in the letters ex- changed between Rouvier and Von Rado- lin. it R L | DEPUTIES ARE INFORMED. | Diplomatic Exchanges Are Submitted | to the Chamber by Rouvier. | PARIS, July 10.—Premier Rouvier | submitted to the Chamber of Deputies ! to-day the notes exchanged between him and Prince von Radolin, constitut- ing the Franco-German agreement relative to Morocco. Great interest at- tached to the statement, owing to’ the feeling that the agreement had averted | a situation recently involving the pos- | sibilities of w | —— BRITISH SQUADRON AT BREST. | First Fraternizing of the Navies of | England and France. | BREST, July 10—A British squadron jarrived here at noon to-day for a series of naval festivities in which the | French and British sailors will par- | ticipate. Much significance Is attached | to the visit as being the first fraterniz- | ing of these navies for many years and | as visible evidence of the strength be- hind the Anglo-French understanding. D i b i e OF SE OF 0OX R MACHINES AT THE ELECTION Commissioners Object to Freight Charge on the Eighty Voting Con- trivances to Be Purchased. The United States Voting Machine Com- pany last night offered the Election Com- missioners the use of 100 machines for | the coming election, free of charge. This offer is made with the provision that the city purchase the eighty machines for which an appropriation has been made by the Supervisors. The Commission has re- ceived but one bid, that of the United States Company. \ The purchase price of the eighty ma- chines is $52,000, plus $25 freight on each one. As no provision was made in the budget for freight on these appliances, a committee was appointed by the Com- mission to confer with the finance com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors to ar- rafige for the securing of the extra $§2000 for freight. No definite action as to the company's offer was taken by the Com- mission last night. The board does not view with favor the extra charge of $2 for each machine, and holds that the de- livery price should be $650 flat. If the eighty machines are bought and the loan of 100 extra ones offered by the manu- facturers, every precinct will be equipped with the voting machines. Registrar Adams submitted his fiscal year report. The facility of conducting elections and accuracy of the voting ma- chine were praised. The expenditures for the last fiscal year were $141,727 85, leaving a surplus of $27215. The following men were appointed to serve thirty days, beginning July 7, as assistants in the registration office: John E. Broderick, Paul A. McCarthy, P, Crittenden, L. J. Welch, F. Conley, M. A. Walsh, W. H, Williams, J. F. Dono- hue, W. T. Knorp, R. McCord, George P. Taaffe. The salary is $100. {lem as this. SARGENT SPEAKS FOR UNION MEN Replies to Attack Made by Congressman Hepburn at a Banquet in Honolulu DEFENDS THEIR STAND Immigration Commissioner Says All That Is Desired Is Fair Share in Profits o SR HONOLULU, July .10.—Congressman Hepburn of Iowa and United Stat/es Im- migration Commissioner Sargent in- dulged, in a pointed discussion of the labor union problem at a banquect given by local business men in honor of Sar- gent, who has spent some time here on official business, In reply to the toast “The Presi- dent,” Hepburn said that the incum- bent has problems to deal with such as did not confront any of his predeces- sors. He referred to fhe Labor Union interests as desiring to ‘‘rewrite the Constitution of the United States,” and added that the question to be deter- mined was whether it should be said that no American citizen shall work unless he has the card of some union and “pays tribute in the form of a tax to a labor organization.” Hepburn said that Washington had had no such prob- The speaker said he had been a laborer all his life and that his sympathies were with labor and con- cluded: P But I am got willing to belleve that we are ready to overturn the institutions of our fathers or to' rewrite the constitution or to permit a self-elected tribune to dictate,as to the rights of the citizens. Sargent, in responding to the toast “Our Guests," replied to some of Hep- burn’s remarks, stating at the end of his discussion of the matter that “there are members of Congress who are more dangerous and irresponsible than are the American laborers. Sargent said that he had been what is known as a labor agitator for sixteen | years and changed his employment to take his present position at the in- stance of thé President. He said: It was my business to meet the presidents | and directors of the railroads of the United States and convince them that they were | paying too big dividends and too little salaries. | It was my good fortune to convince those | representing the railroads that all labor wanted | was falr treatment and a fair share in the prufits of their labor. Sargent declared that there were no more earnest supportérs of the consti- tution than American laborers. Refer- | ring to the labor problem in Hawaii and the opening of the new immigra- tion station, he said that employers in tne islands should not confine them- selves to efforts to secure Asiatics. He said it was his desire and the desire | of the United States that the station snould be used principally by immi- grants who could be depended upon to | permanently upbuild the Territory and become American citizens. Hepburn’s address touched upon the expansion issue, besides the labor ques- tion. He said that he had never been much in favor of a colonial policy, but that he was in favor of holding on to every foot of soil over which the Amer- ican flag had been raised SIRCENT BACK FAON HONOLULL Frank P. Sargent, United States Com- missioner of Immigration, returned yes- terday from a three weeks’ visit to Hono- lulu and is registercd at the St. Francis. ‘While in Honolulu the Commissioner in- spected the new Government station | there and gave some attention to immi- gration matters. Discussing the latter subject last night, Commissioner Sargent sald the people of Hawall are at present deeply concerned in the exodus of Jap- anese from the islands. He said: While I was there 1000 Japanese left Hono- lulu for the United States, some going by way of Victoria and others via Vancouver and Seattle. ‘The British steamer Stanley Dollar was also sent there under contract to take 800 Japanese to Victoria, the understanding being that the majority of her passengers would later enter the United States by way of Seattle. Personally T am sorry to see the Japanese leaving the islands, for there is a scarcity of labor there, and this fact, with the present exodus of the Orientale, i8 naturally causing much uneasiness among the planters and busi- ness men generally. I think that the Japanese would beiter thelr condition by remaining there more than they will by coming to the mainland, but they take a different view of the matter, a fact 1 gleaned during talks with the Japanese, who sald they only intended to re- main in Hawall for a couple of years and then come to this country, where they would be affordad better opportunities for making a Hv- “%Ve can well afford to have these men re- main in the islands, for the immigration to_ the TUnited States is already too large. In May the immigration to this country from all for- elgn sources was 130,000 and I expect the total for June will be ahout the same. In the former month 600 Japanese arrived here. Commissioner Sargent expects to remain | in San Francisco several days, during which time he will inspect the Govern- ment site for a new immigration station | on Angel Island and will spend consider- able time with Commissioner North, dis- cussing various plans for improving the service at this port. ————————————— BURGLARS TAKE ROUNDABOUT WAY TO REACH SALOON Break Into Offices of Platt Iron ‘Works Company Adjoining and _Remove Pane of Glass. Burglars visited the offices of the Platt Iron Works Company at 11 First street between 7 o'clock Saturday night and 7 o'clock Sunday morning. They turned the key in the lock with a pair of nippers. Their object was, apparently, to obtain an entrance to the saloon of D. Rosenblum and the cigar stand of B. Jones at 423 Market street. A pane of glass in the partition di- viding the iron works company’s offices from the saloon had been broken. This enabled the burglars to crawl through to the saloon. The cash register in the saloon was forced open and $12 stolen. A nickel-fn-the-slot machine in the cigar stand was also broken open and its contents taken, but the amount was not known. The burglary was discovéred when the saloon was | opened for business on Sunday morn- ing. An examination showed that no attempt had been made to disturb any- thing in the offices of the iron com- pany. —_——————— Gold Watch Stolem. Antone Smith, 172 Perry street, re- J. F. Welsh, a clerk recently appointed in the Registrar's office, was ordered dis- charged. The reasons given were prior | insurbordination and for the good of the service. The “Rainfer” boyecott process of manufactur! that it must be carri to completion i8 unjust—the beer s sucl ported to the police that while he was standing at Mission and Fourth streets about 5 o'clock yesterday morning some one stole his gold watch, valued uua He was unable to give any clew the without delay. This fact necessitated the immediate substitution of new m in the places of those who left - identity of the thief. ,fl’?lm BISHOP m;m —. 8] n‘-'a'l;t- Sheriff " John :?f fmn 70. Of the balance “sh —mhwc: is cash and T St o . & | and the others by drowning, RAIN CHECKS INTENSE HEAT Deluge Causes Fall in the Mercury and Floods the Streets of New York HOT WAVE IS BROKE.\'i Ten Deaths of Sunstroke! Reported Before the Wel- | come Coming of the Storm NEW YORK, July 10.—Ten deaths and | more than a score of prostrations resulit- |ed to-day from the intense heat wave which visited the city. A grateful breeze from the sea served in a measure to tem- | per the torrid temperature and excessive humidity, but the suffering, especially In | the swarming tenement house quarters, | was intense and throughout the day the ambulances were kept busy removing | sunstruck patients to the various hos- pitals. | At 1 o'clock the thermometer registered | | 89 degrees, two degrees higher than yes- terday, and the mercury remained at this | point until 8 o'clock, when a heavy thunderstorm, with a deluge of rain, | descended upon Brooklyn, the lower por- | tion of Manhattan and suburban towns in | New Jersey. The storm brought a start- | ling fall in the mercury, which dropped 13 | degrees within a half-hour, effectually | breaking the hot wave. This evening the | cool breeze continued, with every pros- pect that it would hold during the night. The rainstorm almost attained the pro- portions of a cloudburst in the lower sec- | tion of Manhattan and within ten min- | ues many of the downtown streets were flooded to the level of the sidewalks. Broad street, in the vicinity of the Stock | Exchange, was rendered impassable and | brokers on “curb” were compelled to | hasten the close of the market and flee | before the rising flood. Torrents rushed down Broadway, Whitehall street an State street and poured into the new sub- | way station at South Ferry, flooding the tracks nearly to the level of the third | rail and for a time threatening to inter-!| rupt traffic by short-circuiting the cur- rent. Within a half hour the flood sub- sided. During the height of the storm the ad- ministration building on Ellis Island, where there were 2000 immigrants, was struck twice by lightning, but sustained only trifling damage. A man believed to be J. R. Daniel of Los Angeles, was overcome by heat and drowned while bathing his face in the raceway to the Norris sawmill at Bloomfield, N. J., to-lay. Tie water | at that peint is only about twelve iz-hes | deep, but Danlel fell so timc his face was buried in the stream. | PITTSBURG, July 10.—The intense heat was respgnsible during the last twenty- four hours for seven deaths, two of them caused directly by the high temperature the result of Inexperienced swimmers seeking relief in the rivers. CASTORIA Lo eor) A\éfletahlel’npanlionl‘or:;- of similating theFood and Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neilher jum,Morphine nor Mineral OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy forConsti Tion, Sour swm,nhn& Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of DINAMITE. USED BY A REFORMER Three Saloons in Kansas Are Blown Up During Agita- tion Over Liquor Question IOLA, Kan., July 10.—Three saloons in West street, in the heart of the business section of Iola, were wrecked with dyna- ! mite early to-day. done to other property and the loss is conservatively estimated Much damage was in the vicinity —————— THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT {at $100,000. J. E. Thorpe, the owner of | one ot the saloons, was injured, but not seriously. The dynamite was exploded by COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED lican League and Will Make Warm | ““Fight tor Clean Administration. The Thirty-seventh District commit- tee, appointed by the San Francisco Republican League, met last night at the home of C. B. Perkins, 768 Haight street. This was the first gathering of the committee since it was selected and officers for the coming campaign were elected and the Thirty-seventh Club | will be able to handle its end of the hard fight for a cleaner administration. The officers elected are: W. J. Rud- dick, president; E. C. Priber, first vice | president; E. W. Tucker, second vice president; C. B. Perkins, secretary; J. R. McGuffick, treasurer; J. E. Greene, sergeant at arms. The committee on organization is composed of R. W. Den- | nis, chairman; W. J. Young, John R. McGuffick, and the filnance committee | consists of R. V. Lucey, chairman; | Fred C. Jones, E. W. Tucker. —_—————————— FRUIT SHOWS ILL EFFECT ‘ ceives Reports That Much Dam- age Has Been Done In Orchards. The has havoc in many orchards. Horticultural Commissioner to apricots, plums, peaches and npploll from the heat. day that hé was unable to full extent of the damage. crop, he said, owing t the fruit, is very badly burnt and muc of it will have to be dried. —_——e————————— Accepts a Call Here. St. Johns, N. B, had resigned his posi- tion there, after announcing his inten- tion of accepting a call to the chair of the New Testament exegesis in Presbyterian Seminary of this State. some temperance reformer. Organization Is Affiliated With Repub- | bave been made. Commissioner Ehrhorn said yester- | a estimate the | cartridges and had them in his buggy The apricot | when arrested. Funston is a radical o the ripeness of : for the enforcement of the law. His h | hearing was set for next Saturday. ————————— No arrests The wrecked saloons were known as the | Redlight, the Blue Front and the Eagle. | There were three distinct explosions, each | of terrific force. Besides demolishing the | three saloons, the Palace Shoe Store, the drug stores of Camphell & Burreil, and Cowan & Aush- erman, and shattered dozens of plate- glass windows The explosions were heard at Humboldt, | nine miles distant. the explosions damaged in the business section. The Mayor has offered a reward for the miscreant and has called a special meet- ing of the City Council to consider the situation. There has been much agitation in Iola recently to close the saloons, which have | run openly in violation of the prohibi- | tion law. Governor Hech had been ap- | pealed to aid in closing the places. E. H. Funston, ex-Congressman and | father of Brigadier General Frederick Funston, was arrested here to-night, charged with inflammatory utterances. Furston, in talking which blew up the three n.:loonl. said | the occurrence would have been avoid- FROM RECENT HOT SPELL | oq if the officers of the law had done | their State Hortlcultural Commissioner Re- | py;ston resisted the policeman who at- | tempted to arrest him and a fight re- | sulted, in which the peliceman struck The hot spell of last week played ; Funston, strapped him to his buggy and State | took him to jail. Later Funston was re- | released and he swore out a warrant ceived reports of considerable damage | for the policeman. of the explosion duty in enforcing the laws. The policeman charged that Funston came to town with a Winchester and revolver, that he bought some Jonas Takes Wife From Hospital. Mrs. Annie Jonas, the young wife who Word was received here yesterday | was brought from a rooming-house at 1028 that the Rev. Edward A. Wicker, pastor =Mission street Sunday to the detemtion of St. Stephen’s Presbyterian Church of ward at the Central Emergency Hospital in a demented state, was released from that institution yesterday. | whose desertion, It is said, was the cause the | of the woman's mental affliction, called at i the hospital and took his wife away. Her husband, 1C nerves. no other beer. WHEN HOT AND DUSTY DRINK sCad, Beer It never distresses the stomach — never causes biliousness. Wholesome, Tonic, Re- freshing—assists digestion—steadies the Ask your grocer—de- mand Cascade — accept e For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA- CHINESE IN HAWAIIAN ISLES DENOUNCE EXCLUSION LAW Pass Resolutions Indorsing the Boyeott Instituted by Their Countrymen in the Orient. HONOLULU, July 10.—A largely at- tended mass meeting of Chinese was | held here for the purpose of protesting { against the exclusion law and indorsing ! the acts of their countrymen in China, who have inauguratsd a aoyeot: of American goods. After a.number of | 3peeches the following resolutions were | adopted: That we, the Chinese popul in mass meeting assembied, the signing and ratific: treaty by our Governme: the actic of our count of China; and That a copy of this resolution Be sent to pt chambers ation of Hawali, io hereby oppose | the Foreign Otfice In Peking and ail | cipal_cities, merchants, guilds an of commerce throughout China. DETROIT, Mich., July 10.—In his annual address, delivered at the con- ! vention of the International Longs men, Marine and Transport W Association, which opened President D. J. Keefe chara: Chinese exclusion law as a farce, far as the protection of American labor is concerned. He said: The United States census will demonstrate that any Chinese who wishés casnct be ex- {cluded when he desires to enter the United | States. Let us ask Congress for a law that is hom- estly intended to protect Amerjean- - labor. rather than a patchwork that ng but an endless expense & he ¢ Slaps Umion Man's Face. Arthur Harris f the Tilesetters' Helpers’ Union, which is on strike. ob- tained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Edward Lowrey, a contractor, on a charge of battery. Harris alleges that while he was talking to a non-unien helper at Haight street and Ashbury avenue Lowrey slapped his face. 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