The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1905, Page 2

RUSSIAN CROWN MAY BE CO % G <y OoF g1, WHO PROCLAIMED TH 1S THREATENED WITH THE LOSS ©F HIS A* REGENCY. OF r NOMINAL SOVEREIGN UNDER : 4 AND THE CZAREVITCH,. it THRONE OF THE GRAND DUKES FQUR g President OYSETER BAY, N ices either n President Roose- rrant, even by in- view of the re- | g peace confer- mistic t of both bel- ade to reconcile rences and negotiate a treaty of peace that would be permanent. i The terme that Japan will propose | t been made known, even to Mr. 0! it, and they probably will not be unt!l the conference assembles as a peace commission. T the terms will pot be drastic is believed generally in administration circles President has f B sia can be ri d without serious aif- ficulty, provided Japan's terms are not | harsh, or of a kind serving to humiliate her adversary The President has indicated definitely that work as an intermediary be- tween Russia and Japan practically is concluded. He is gratified that he has been able to bring the two belligerént | natiens together to -discuss and con- | sider their differences, with a view to | the megotiation of a treaty of peace. | That he will have an active hand in the | conference is regarded as quite un- kely.. AT MORF SHIPS FOR JAPAN’S NAVY. Russtan Vessels Raised at Port Arthir | Found to Be Not Badly Damaged. | TOKIO, Suly 18.—An officer who hns | returned f : Port Arthur says that the extent of damages to the sunken Russian ships as slighter than was bellevec. It known that the Rus- sians applied explosives inside the ves- sels before ther were abandoned, and the resulting damages were expected to be serious. It has been found, how- ever, that the vital portions the ships were strangely unburt. The Bayan, which sustained the most severe damage, Lias beeen taken in tow, and the Peresviet is navigable with her | own ergines. Zoth of these vessels will soon he brought here to complete the pecessary repairs. Even the Pallada, which sustained the heaviest damag is expected to be refloated by the mid- »f August, and before that timé the Ketvizan and Pobeida will be afioat. of NOT HOIEFUL oF PEACE. t Baron Havashi Fears the Conference May Prove Futile. LONDON, July i8—Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister here, said to-day that Russia had appointed good men as peace plenipotentiaries, Nevertheless, even M. de Witte and Baron Rosen had not in- spired Japan with confidence in a favor- able outcome of the negotiations. “We do not know,’ the Minister added. “what powers have been delegated to them end after the events of the past eighteen months Japan puts faith only in accom- ated only at the conference. ...en we will discover what Pow the Russian plenpipotentiaries posses: It was suggested to Hayashi that the general opinion prevailed that the Japan- ese terms would be moderate. “I cannot see where people get such an i replied the Minister. “The pub- lic must take the Japanese for ‘angels.” Minister Hayashi intimated that Japan to continue the war unless tained suitable terms. He called attention to the fact that practically the entire sum realized by the last two loans was unexpended and said the capture o ished facts. -The terms will be f"'mmu-‘ | Believes Peace Negotiations Are Progressing Satisfactorily. - — MURDER ATTEMPTED IN YACHT'S CABIN aptain May Sucecumb to Wounds Inflicted by * " River Pirates NEW YORK, July 18.—What the po- lice of the Bath Beach (Brooklyn) station ¢ | believe to have been an attempt at mur- the island of Saghalien was not precipi- | der, and one that probably will be suc- tated by the approach of the conference, | cessful, was revealed to-day when Cap- but was a natural sequence of the Japan- | tain William J. King, whose home. is in ese campalgn, the | not been aitered s a confere: An earlier attack on the island was not undertaken, principally because of the severe winter and because | the summer season was more preferable for campaigning and for the establish- ¥ rizichi A Russian Admiraity Denles Rumors. ST. P_ETEREI;('RG, July 18.—The Ad- miralty’ officially announces that ‘the reports frém Kronstadt, cifoalated "rin Europe and the United Statés,’to. ;the effect that the crew of the battleship Imperator Alexander II had mutinied and that the nien had put to sea -with- out their officers are pure inventions. A RS Ry Half-Milllon Men Called to Colors. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18.—It s announced that 475,246 men have been called to perform military service dur- ing the present year. e —e———— SENATOR CLARK STEADILY RALLYING FROM OPERATION Heallng Process Progressing Nicely and Every Symptom Is Favorable to the Patient. NEW YORK, July 18.—Senator Willlam A. Clark is steadily recovering from the operation of Saturday. Dr.. McKernon ‘was called out of town late to-day and did not expect to see the Senator before to-morrow. It was learned that the first dressing of the brain wound madg this after- noon found the healing process nicely begun and that every symptom was fa- vorable to the patient. The temperature | of the Senator has fallen to a little above | | o8 | ——————— IS ORDERED IMPRISONED “WITH PROVISORY LIBERTY” Wenlthy American, Deposed as .Papal Chamberiain for Disorderly Con- duct, Is Punished. ROME. July 18.—Sentence In | ment of 3 new government in the island. | ans for which nad | the Bronx, was found near death in the | landed : north Russia acceded to | cabin of his sloop yacht Aglai, anchored | oft Bath Beach. Captain King was found lying on the floor of his yacht's cabin. There was a buliet wound in his left temple, another in his right shoulder and his lower jaw was fractured. The cabin was in great disorder, showing that a terrific fight had taken place. The police believe river pirates ted the crime. Ay e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE '~ '~ DN THE PACIFIO COAST Many Californians Are Granted Patents by the Government on Numerous Ingenious Devices. WASHINGTON, July . 18.—California patents issued to-day—Robert Addison, Pomona, pump piston; Joseph Anker, J. H. Watson and P. Evans, Los Angeles, roasting furnace; Frank 8. Barklew, Los Angeles, steam motor for operating tools in drilling rigs; Louis Bisang, San Francisco, pnenmatic’ _ophthalmic chart cabinet; John W. Calrns, San Mateo, garment holder; Willis M. Dodd, San Francisco, ore concentrate table; Martin Flatland, San Francisco, water heater; Robert H. Gaylord, Pasadena, safety device for elevators: George Harris, San Francisco, drum; Benjamin Holt, Stockton, steam combined har- vesting outfit; Frederick J. Foyt, Red- lands, ore grinder; Ralph D. Moore, San Francisco, filled sack sewing ma- chine; Martin Neuner, Los Angeles, re- taining ring; Joshua Nicks, Los An- geles, gas generator; Frank H. Nor- wood, Pasadena; car coupling; ' Joseph K. Rischard, East Pasadena, luggage carrier; . Sven A. A. Stornberg, Francisco, fire apparatus; Clarence M. Symonds, San Francisco, dredge box; Charles H. Townsend, Berkeley, indi- cator and advertiser; George D. Whit- comb, Glendora, knitting machine. s dend s L o Butchers Violate Health Laws. Four more butchers charged with viclating the health laws by adulterat- commit- the | ing .meat were. .arrasted yesterday b case of Former Marquis Francls Mac- | > Soiied Policeman J. M. Brodt, who is attached Nutf, the wealthy American who was|to the Board of Health office. They papal chamberlain of the cloak -and | were E.-Fabish, 1414 Valencla “street; sword until deprived of his title and | C. office on the charge of disorderly ¢on- duct, was made public to-day. Mac. Nutt is condemned to three months’ vrisonme:nt “with provisory liberty, Baircuther, Twenty-second and Bartlett streets; P. Nold, 3192 Church sion street. They were released - on cash pail 2 San |- street, and ‘William A. Kelm, 1655 Mis- UPON THE INFANT SQN’OF’ T”HE'CZAR\ Zemstvos Plan to Rob Nicholas .- _of Throne.’ Regency of Four . Grand Dukes - Proposed. Moscow Congress Prohibited by ; Emperor. Epectal Dispatch 1o The Call ST. PETERSBURG, July {18. — A sensational rumor was current here to-day that a large party of the Zem- stvoist and Doumaist at Mos-: cow are in favor of the proe- lamation of the deposition of Emperor Nicholas and- the { establishment of a regeney of the Grand Duke Nicholas- Nikolaievitch, the infant son of the Emperor and heir to the throne, under four Grand Dukes. Ttiis alteged that for this reason the meeting of the all-Russian Zemstvoist and Doumaist Congress, which was to have taken place to- morrow at Moscow, has been prohibited. BERLIN, July 18. — The Boerse Courier says that M. de Witte will stop in Paris on his way to Washington for the purpose of negotiating with French financiers aloan to cover the indemnity that will be paid to Japan, which probably will amount to .500,000,000. TLONDON, July 19. — The Tokio correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that a Japanese army has heen of Vladivostok and that a complete envelop- ment of the fortress is immi- nent. JTOKIO,. July 18 (noon.)— Vice Admital"Kamimura re- ports that his flotilla of tor- pedo-hoat destroyers = was shelled by the Russians at Yukiwan, the attacking foree numbering about 200." The: flotilla replied and silenced the Russians, after which cavalry was discovered retir- ing and was shelled. The cruiser Chihaya shelled a Russian guard in Northeast- ern Korea. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18—M. de Witte had a final Interview with Em- peror Nicholas at Peterhof this morning. Count Lamsdorff was present, showing the complete harmony of views between M. de Witte and the Foreign Minister. De Witte leaves St. Petersburg for. Paris to-morrow, accompanied by Mme." de Witte. At Paris they will meet thelir daughter, who is the wife of the Secre- tary of the Russian legation at Brussels. —_—ee—————— GRAND SHEREEF OF MECCA GATHERED TO HIS FATHERS Cablegram From Arabla Reports Death of High Officlal in Far Away Land. wbs J‘ul: 18 Pt . JED ghm;d gkt vt Ac o) 1 h - de Goth’lqfids 1y 62 Meckas s Shereef: Avn.UriReflk Pas Wi . S— e — Declares Wage Reduction Necessary. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 18.—A reduc- tion of 12% per cent in the wnsu of the employes of the National Window Glass manufacturers - was regarded as neces- | by sary to-day at & meeting held by the manufacturers’ ‘scale-comiittee. The em- ployées. at a:"Jdint imieeting iwith the scale committee, to be held on July 26 at Atlantic City, N.-J., will be asked to accept the cut, ‘which is said to°be neces- sary as aresult of the Introduction of machines by the Amercian Window Glass Company. S ——————— ‘Will Wage War on Oaterpillars, NEW YORK, July 18.—A novel scheme’ has been adopted by the City Shade Tree Commission of Newark, N. J., to rid the shady places there of cat- erpillars, cocoons and other insects. Ten cents a 'quart will be paid/as a bounty’on’ the' iisects' by a representa- tive of the commission.’ Permission has been given to bug hunters to climb the trees under the tommission’s charge. Republicans. Elect Congressman. LINCOLN, Neb.; July 18.—At a special election.for Congressman held to-day in the First Congressional District Ernest M. Pollard (Republican) of Nebraska City was successful over his opponent, Francis | W. Brown, carrying the district by a majority that will reach 2500. Half the usual vote was cast. Pollard will succeed E. J. Burkett, .who resigned to become | P United States Senator. ————————— Root Will Take the Oath To-Day. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Elihu Root arrived here to-night from New York and to-morrow will take the oath as Secretary of ‘State. He will femain in the city one day. 3 PRESIENT NOSEELT DSHPPEAS Goes Ugen. a Secret Camping Trip in Wilds. ‘Ta,kes His Sons and Nephews - on Annual * 7 Outing. : Chief Executive Will Officiate as Supervising Chef of - the Expedition. Spackigats . Epectal Dispatch to The Call OYSTER BAY, July 18:—President Roose- velt has disappeared into the wilds. Not since his Colorado bear hunt has he heer so thoroughly lost from the world. He is sleeping somewhere along the wooded shores of Long Island, on a blanket under the stars, while ‘Archie .dreams of bears and Indians. It is the annual camping expedition of the Roosevelt ‘children. Each summer Mr. Roosevelt gives his children a taste of life close to Mother Nature, teaching them how to pitch tents, cook meals and look after themselves, like pioneers in a Western forest. The camp is usually pitched near Lloyds Neck, on the Sdund. This year the destination of the expedi- tior* has been Kkept a close secret. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the flotilla set sail—or, rather, oars. Four rowboats, filled with expectant boys, tents and ali sorts of things to eat, set out from Oyster Bay, in command of the President. The boats were manned by Theodore Jr., Archie and Kermit Roosevelt,” “Jack,” Philip and George, sons of W. Emlen Roosevelt, and two sons of Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. & Every bit of work on the expedition will be done by the boys, from the steer- ing of the boats to the washing of the dishes. After landing on the unknown shore the tents were pitched and supper probably was cooked over campfires. The President himself -acts as supervising chef. After supper comes an hour of story telling, when Mr. Roosevelt spins yarns about bears and mountain lions until- the shadows seem to hide wild beasts and other terrors of the night. All hands will sleep on: the greund, in true hunter fashion, and some of the youngsters will try in vain to sleep with one eye open, like the traditional seout. After a- good breakfast camp will be broken and the boys will pull for home. Poor little Quentin Roosevelt will meet. them at:the landing with envious eyes. He was deemed-too small to endure the hardships of a really-in-earnest camp and was left on: Sagamore Hill with his mother. and sister. His turn will come next year. FILES ITS PETITION FOR A NEW TRIAL British . Company Alleges Prejudice in Montana Courts. Epecial Dispatch to The:Call HELENA, Mont., July 18.—The defend- ant in the suit of the St. Louis Mining and Miiling Company against the Mon- tana Mining Company, Limited, which was tried in the United States Court re- cently and resulted in a verdict for 195, 000 damages, to-day filed its petition for a new trial. One of the grounds on which the peti- tion is based is that the verdict awards excessive damages appearing to have been awarded under the influence of prejudice, meaning that the company is owned by the Rothschilds and other English financiens. The company was charged with having looted the property of the St. Louls com- pany, owned by residents of the Missouri metropolis. Another ground is that errors of law occurred at the trial and-were excepted to by the defendants. Five of these alldged errors are assigned. — AMALGAMATED COPPER MAN “ §s CITED FOR CONTEMPT J. D. Ryan, Managing Director in Mon- tana, Charged With Disobeying Federal Court Injunction. BUTTE, Mont., July 18.—Orders have been served upon J. D. Ryan, managing Compeny- in. Montana, commanding him to -:;x‘t‘eu before. Federal Judge Hunt and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for the alleged San Jose Girl Continued From Page 1, Column 4 and finally told Cunningham the entire story. At this juncture the parents of the young people held a consultation and it was agreed that the two should marry. To this arrangement youus Wolfe “9b- jected and soon afterward left San Jose. Meanwhile the girl's condition became such that Dr. Nims was consulted and he was requestéd by the father to save the girl's reputation. He, so the father | alleges, at first refused, but upon the pleadings of the girl relented and agreed to take care of her and have her sent; to San Franeisco for treatment. After a consultation ef the familles an arrangement was made whereby Mrs. Wolfe was to pay $0 toward the care of the girt'in San Francisco. It was also arranged that she should be sent to a: woman on Market street, but the woman ! refused to receive her unless Mrs. Cun- ningham came -with her. The mother refused to consent to this arrangement; and then Dr. Nims agreed to take charge ) of the case. 7 TAKES GIRL AWAY. The father, consenting to any ar- rangement to save the family honor, gave his daughter into the hands of Dr. Nims without question and -under the supposition that she would be taken to a sanitarium in this city. He told the doctor that no expense should be spared and that she should have the best of care. And so he parted with the girl, who was at that time in a serious con- dition, without ascertaining where she | was going. According to the father, who still shields Dr. Nims, it was the doctor who suggested the sanitarfum in order to avold notoriety and spoke of the seriousness of the girl's condition. At this juncture of the Inquisition in the Corqner’s office, several pointed questions relative to the father's part in the tragedy were asked by Deputy McCormick and Cunningham grew more indignant over them than over a description of his daughter’s brutal treatment. On one occasion it looked as If the enraged father would strike the deputy. From the time Dr. Nims' name was mentioned, the father's an- swers became evasive and he showed a great desire to talk of his implicit trust in the physician. SQUALID QUARTERS. The offices of Dr. Thomas, from which the body of Miss Cunningham was taken, consist of two rooms, di- vided by a folding doer. The front room, occupled by the doctor, faces McAllister street and the furniture Is threadbare and the surroundings dingy. The inner room where Miss Cunningham died, is half filled by the bed, is in semi-darkness and wholly unventilated. The entire place is squalid and filthy. Although Dr. Thom- as has been practicing as a physiclan and is registered at the ty Hall, he was unable to give the name of the college at which he was.a student and evaded the question by saying that he is an eclectic doctor. At the time of Miss Cunningham's death, Thomas had as an assistant a middle-aged woman who acted as a- nurse to Miss Cunningham. Her claim to proficiency as a nurse was based upon her caring for an old lady for three years prior to being with Dr, Thomas. She admitted that she did not know how to take a patient’s tempera- ture and this incompetency was suffi cient to help.bring on the girl's death. At the time the Deputy Coroner ar- rived at the doctor’s office, there was some difficulty in finding the girl's”ef- fects, but they were finally located and removed. Yesterday afternoon the father had the body conveyed to Metz- ler's undertaking place on Washington street and made arrangements for the funeral. An autopsy yesterday morning by Dr. Bacigalupi . proved conclusively that a clumsy . criminal operation had been per- formed. on the girl. A GIRL POPULAR IN SAN JOSE. Father of Ycang Wolfe Attempted to Bring About a SAN JOSE July 18.—Gladys Cunning- ham, the young girl who died in San Francisco from 8 criminal operation. is the daughter of C. P. Cunningham, who conducts a clothing store at 78 South First street. She came here with her parents from Wisconsin a little over a year ago. Miss Cunningham graduat from the San Jose High School in the’ June clasa. The girl was very popular with her schoolmates and her death was a great surprise to them. About a month ago Gladys went to Mrs. Wolfe, wife of F. D. Wolfe, the ar- chitect, and told her of her condition. stating that Carl Wolfe, her 16-year-old son, was responsible for her condition. Carl Wolfe left town about this time Mr. Wolfe at once went to Mr. Cunning- ham and offered to give his consent for his son to marry her. Not only this but Mr. Wolfe offered to give his son a fine DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES, disobedience of an injunction restraining, 5 the Parrot Mining Company of the Am- algamated Company from further mining in the noted “Blue Vein” in controversy between the Parrot and the Nipper com- panies, the latter concern belng owned the Heinze, interests, The order of Julge_ ‘N - C against the Parrot for fi.&fié&_w‘np for. ‘the alleged loot- ing of are from territory claimed by the Nipper Company.... \ g 4SCOTTY’S” EXPENDITURES : WOULD “BREAK” NO ONE Death Valley Man Separates Himself From $1.25 in Entertaining NEW - YORK, July 18—"“Scotty” of Death Valley was in evidence once more He attended the Paradise Roof shir! ends. NEWS > E Lo ok d thr:i’lrkh the tender- was coming_ throt loin rapidly and the newsboys were on ‘many reasons to expect would be scattered. 'But the Death Valley Croesus spent only $12 while at Hammerstein's on his.party of five. 3 -~ ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Army or- ders—Captain - Campbell E. Babcock, Bighth Infantry, will proceed to San Francisco and report to the general su- erintendent of the army service for duty as quartermaster and acting commissary of the transport Sherma: A n 18.—Two bundred del th anoual m‘;" tion_of the Tn: ‘to_the unt {s made in the suit of the | ortpabY cyre some of the largess they’ g et 6 89 St s e . s S e be | i , or over suaded in aeecg a substitute r.h:; some negh mndkmmullz 0 & fm T on l:nrtlnle. 'he & Discovery ™ h: a 3 record of tgn wfn with LD e~ in f POLICE ARREST DOCTORS 0N CHARGE OF MURDER Dies From an Operation residence he is now building. Carl was located in Boulder Creek and at his father’s solicitation came back hera three weeks ago last Sunday. Agzin his parents entreated him to marry the girl, but the boy was obstinate. Young Wolfe left the same day, July 2. and-has’ not been heard of since. His father refused to give him any money to travel on and the boy had only $i2 of his owr, which he drew from a bank. The girl had asked Mrs. Wolfe for money for an opetation, which was refused. On the night of July 5 the old Naglee residence, In which the Cunninghams lived, burned to the ground. The fire started in a mysterions manner in Gladys’ room, and it is belleved by many that the girl fired it to kill herself, and lacking nerve gave the alarm. The Cunningham family is now spend- ing the summer at Capitola. Dr. H. J. Nims, on his return to San Francisco to-day, was taken into custody by Chief of Police Carroll on a telephonic request from San Francisco. In the city prison to-night he refused to discuss his case, other than to declare his innocence. He said he was a friend of the Cunningham family, but denled having performed a crimipal operation. He saild he was In San Francisco yesterday and hearing of the girl's death through Dr. Thomas, whom he knows, hé notified Mr. Cunning- ham. Other than this he would not talle. He sald he had never treated the girl. Dr. Joseph H. Bean, a physical director, disclaimed all knowledge of the case. Heo said he knew Drs. Thomas and Nims, but had nothing to do with sending the girl to Thomas. To Chief of Police Carroll he also told this story. CAVALRY ORDERED TO STAY LYNCHING Governor of Alabama Sends Troops to Protect a Negro. MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 18.—After recelving a telegram from the authori- tles in Linden that the lynching of Rob- ert Richardson, a negro confined in the Marengo County Jail there, was immi- nent, Governor Jenks this afterncon or- dered Major Atkins, in command of the cavalry squadron of Selma, to go at once to the scene. Richardson is one of the two men sus- pected of the murder of Dr. Foscue, near London, a few weeks ago. —_— e ———— SUPREME COUNCIL ASKED TO RESCIND ITS ACTION Royal Arcanum Delegates of Michigan in Convention at Detroit Condemn Recent Assessment Rullag. DETROIT, July 18.—At a convention here to-day of delegates representing lo- cal , councils of the Royal Arcanum throughout Michigan resolutions were adopted expressing confidence in the principles of fraternal insurance, but strongly condemning the action of the Su- preme Council providing that assessments shall be based, upon the attained ages at which they entered the society. The Su- preme Council is asked to rescind its ac- tion . and members are asked to. defer judgment until the Supreme Council makes known what its final action will be. —e——————— Women Nearly Drowned. GUERNEVILLE, July 13.—The Misses Ptul, of San Francisco, who are visit- ing at Camp Vacation, were nearly drowned to-day in the Russian River. Their boat upset and they were thrown into the water. Ald was soon at hand and they were rescued. Skin lm)nxds;eases and Glycozone Endorsed by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs;sthey as- sn;t! ént;\!re tgv:ccompl h a cure. irty-| cents to _pay ex- pressage on Pm'l‘rhlfltl-. Sold by Leading Druggists. Mot gemnine unless label bears my signature ; a4 610 Prince Street, N. Y. Write for free taformation about DROZONE and GLY Dr. Wong Him, Herb Doctor, 667 GEARY STREET, Between Jones and Leavenworth sts., & ¥. Chinese Legatiop, Washington. D. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. voy Extraoi to the United States of America, Spain and do here- mn- Dr. fiction. e 1 immediately began to improve. After continuing bls treatment for ive months © ‘woman. MRS. D. L. TOUNG. Cal. lflmm~w mmcm. $1 PER TEAR