The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1905, Page 3

v THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALIL, FRID ZEMSTVO CHIEF SAYS _ CZAR IS PERFIDIOUS | | | | | | | Komura Arrives at Seattle on His * Way East ichel Tuded Komura made of luggage led with ence and wuile in from nt smitted ficials, the baggage of assed imme- his suite left Seattle night for New r in_private cars f President J. J. Hill and ste to their destination. of the great roy with haste The guests ake all h eq the Great rthern, t &¢ U 4 1o ~ew York over only hospitality during his few was an dinner to-night given by John ell, president tue Great Nor- ern Steamsbip Company, at the Hotel Y peace party was escorted the leading citizens of the he entire Japanese @ accepted by Ko- SLAV ARMY WAN Not Afiected by the Fatherland’s Inter- nzl Dissensions. PAS it was about rs have been sion tha e command talk of peace, but the de Witte appears to as senior te have y enveloping the within their de- correspondent fortifications on the nglufu, on the rail- »wing daily. The indi- t would cost one-third sian army to take -cond pesition, of is eleven miles farther confidence is evinced nd size of the Russian g declaration by manders: £uns and also strong eceived many men from compantes are 250 men are anxious to tuation is very bad in my will advance here regardiess ers @t home. {r will fight one, ars, bhcause the end must be in ¥ does not share the peace desires of Government, which has never had & war 0 difficult as this. But, in spite of all dif- ferences, victory it thust be. The army has demonstrated during the | Manchuria, July 20.— | ago, when the ‘army was | SOUNDS SLOGAN OF REVOLUTION Futility of Appealing gress to the Throne Is Now Apparent. MOSCOW, July 20.—The Zemstvo Con- reassembled to-day, without in- terference on the part of the authorities, — | \ z f | BLACK JAPAN'S | | et ! the past three months the hostility in- ted by such utterances as the fore- & w entire superfor command The civil and militar ganizations are WO slight increase the Red Cross or- g well and a facilities will in -5 | [ | | hich are characteristic of the; epable them to care for those suffering | from summer sickness, which is now the sole malady. It is belitved the danger of an epi- de is.great on the Japanese side, be- causeé the region occupied by the Japan- | be distributed for examination and contains 8o many corpses shallow ground, while the army is operating on clean | R Al RUSSIA FAR FROM BEING CRUSHED. French Press Urges Japan to Heed the Words of De Witte. PARIS, July 20.—M. de Witte, who afternoon, will be received soon after- ward by President Loubet. The inter- | view of Monday with De Witte con- tinues to be one of the chief subjects of discussion among officials and diplomats and in the pewspapers. The Temps (semi-official) @evotes a column leading | article to it to-night, pointing out the importance of the Russian statesman's declarations. The Temps says De Witte's statement was most important in recalling that he was a partisan of peace even before the war was begun— | not a mere retrospective partisan—and because of this he is now in a better po- | sition to restore peace than one who as- sisted in the rupture. “Metgeover,” continues the Temps, “M. de Witte's statement, shows that war was not inevitable ag@l that the observ- | ance of the wise counsels of M. de Witts | might have averted war. This, how- ever, does not mean that M. de Witte is | resigned to make more cruel sac than anhy other negotiator, as he is un- | able to make concessions beyond a point | which the Emperor himself has fixed. “It is no ‘bluff’ that M. de Witte so | fully develops in his declarations to the Asociated Press. The Japanese should take good account of M. de Witte's stat. | of mind. Russia, despite her losses, is {far from being crushed. It would, therefore, be absurd for Japan to at- tempt to impose extreme conditions, | and, if exigencies force her to demand | humillating terms, then the success of the peace negotiations is irredeemably | compromised.” e PRIZE CREW CA PTURED. Put Aboard British Steamship Are Taken by Japanese. | TOKIO, July 20.—Admiral Dewa re- | ports that a Russian lieutenant and thirteen marines, formerly of the bat- | tleship Kniaz Souvaroff, flagship of | Admiral Rojestvensky, recently landed from a boat at Enduma Point on the | island of Saghalien and were taken prisoners. According to their state- ment they were ordered to navigate the British steamship Oldhamia ‘to Viadivostok, but encountered a dense fog and ran aground 'on Urupp Island. | They set fire to and abandoned the | Oldhamia on June 17. An officer of | marines with seventeen men took to a | boat and made for Korsakovsk, but | they have not since been heard of. The captured lieutenant left the same spol ton July 5 in search of the missing ! party of Russians and fell into the | hands of the Japanese. Two more Rus- | sian officers and fourteen marines re- main where the Oldhamia was burned. ey : No Command for Stoessel. ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.—The re- Russi who commanded at Port Arthur, has been appointed commander of the Sev- enth Army Corps, is officially denied. —— If a merchant should advertise, how- ever modestly, some article which he would prefer not to sell at the price— he would never again wonder whether, after all, his advertisements are read. fices | port that Lieutenant General Stoessel, | will arrive here at 4 o'clock to-morrow | Which i proved vain. |in the same old way and it was difficult and commenced a discussion of the pro- posed constitution The meeting was again held at the residence of Prince Dolgorukoff. - The first resolution proposed protested aganst the violation of orivate rights and the general arbitrariness of the au- thorities. A delezate from Tver, Central Russia, maintained that the resolution was not strong enough, and it was finally referred to a committee to be redrafted. Later an amended resolution was pre- rented and passed. It likewise protests against the constant violation of the pri- vate and social rights of Russian citizens by administrative officials and calls upon all local officials to protect the sufferers from the present state of affairs and to assist in preventing {llegal and arbitrary acts by the authorities. The scheme for a constitution, as elaborated by a committee of the Con- gress, was next discussed and the details criticized by the delegates. The chief points raired were the omission of ade- quate proportionate representation -and the non-recognition of female suffrage. By a vote of 220 to 7. the Congress then passed the first reading of the project as submitted, and copoies of it will now | dis- cussion. The Congress refected a pro- posal that, after the re-examination of the project, the Zemstvos organize a general petition thereupon to the Em- peror. M. Petrunkevitch, president of the Mos- cow Agricultural Soclety declared that all hope regarding the Government’s scheme had hitherto been nourished had Everything was going on to say whether the Zemstvoists really intended to work in the national inter- est. It was obvious, he sald, that the bar separating the Emperor and the people was too strong, and that they could not count on reforms from above. They had appealed to the Emperor and they should now apbpeal to the people. Prince Rostkovski said that the speech of M. Petrunkevitch was a direct incite- ment to a revolutfon and left the hall. Prince Dolgorukoff repudiated Prince Rostkovski's construction of M. Petrun- kevitch’'s speech, which, he said, only echoed what had been set forth in the memorandum presented by the marshals of the nobility to the Emperor. gl e MOVING UPON VLADIVOSTOK. Japanese Operations Concentrating To- ward the Siberian Stronghold. RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS AT THE FRONT (place not given), July 20.—The Japanese advance from Korea is tak- ing on a more energetic character and is being pushed toward Mousan, Nan- gan and Hasagwa. The Japanese seem to have received heavy reinforcements from Field Marshal Oyama's main army in front of General Linevitch. A land- ing of Japancse near Vladivostok | would not be surprising and their DD-]del Coronado for. the week ending to- erations appear to be concentrating h’!i that direction. The Japanese advance in the island of Saghalien has reached Vladimirov- ska. The Japanese artillery includes forty machine guns. = S WELCOME FOR TAFT PARTY. Toklio to Give the Americans an Elab- orate Recedtion. TOKIO, July 2 Extensive prepara- tions are being made for the reception of Secretary Taft and party. Besides official receptions, imperial and other- wise, the bankers and other influential associations and societies are holding meetings and appointing reception committees. All Toklo is determined to give the heartiest possible reception to Secretary Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt and the other members of the party, and will make a demonstration com- mensurate with the strength and ap- preciation of American friendship held by all subjects of the Mikado. TR ey POBIEDONOSTSEFF DISPLAYS GRIT. Returns Alone to Place Where Assassin Attempted to Kill Him. ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.—Reports of an attempt to shoot Constantin Pe- trovitch Pobiedonostseff, chief procura- tor of the Holy Synod, at the Tsarskoe- Selo station in St. Petersburg have been confirmed. In spite of his greatly advanced age and f{llness Pobiedonostseff's = nerves were unshaken by the attempt on his life. He drove to the Holy Synod and presided at a meeting, telling none of his colleagues of the occurrénce until after the session closed. The procur- i Perjury Is Not Extradit- COLLINS MAKES A HARD FICHT Asserts He Will Show That able Offense Under Treaty | URGES TECHNICALI’I“'IES Alleged Bigamist Loses a Point in Effort to Have| Warrant Declared Invalid . —_——— VICTORIA, B. C, July 2.—George D. Collins, who began his fight against ex- tradition to-day to San Franciseo for perjury before Judge Lampman, said he | intended to question the extradition treaty between the United States and Canada, | holding that by it perjury cannot be held | to be an extraditable offense. He said he understood witnesses were to be | brought from San Francisco, but as he and his counsel proposed to show the authorities that the charges of perjury as laid against him could not be proven under the laws of Canada, as it must be to secure his extradition their presence | would be unnetessary. He claimed that the Ashburton treaty omits perjury in its list of extraditabie crimes. | His contention involves the validity of | the treaty of 1886. He would also show | that the new treaty of 1890, in which per- jury was mentioned for the first time | as an extraditable offense, was not cap- able of being enfo:rced, as no legislation | was made to put it into éffect. His conten- tion woulu involve the presentation of a | large number of authorities, he having come into court with his arms laden + | other with books. Previous to this statement by Collins, several hours had been spent in arguing objections, most on technicali- ties, by Collins and his counsel, Collins fighting each point tooth and nail, ad- mjtting nothing. In opening the case | | Attorney Riggins for the San Francisco | police applied to amend the information ; upon which the warrant for Collins’ ar- | rest was made, making it in keeping with | informations and the warrant brought from San Francisco by Detective Gibson for Collias, and his counsel ob-| jected strongly, though without result. Collins objected strenuously to the ad- missign of the warrant issued by District | | brought by Detective Gibson, claiming it | was not properly certified. He held a certificate should have accompanied it, verified by the Secrctary of State, and | advanced in support a’ case in which a similar objection was made and the Judge | then held the document in qyuestion had | to be certified by the Secretary of State Embassador. He held that the warrant was not admissible. Higgins said he | would properly verify the document he | presented with the necessary evidence. | Further argument was proceeding when E the court suggested the docyments be put |in evidence subject to objection and de- cieion thereon given later. Detective Gibson was éxamined and he swore that the warrant produced by him was the original one and duly authenti- cated. He swore to the signatures of the clerk of the San Franeisco court thereon by his deputy. He also identified Collins. Higgins then produced the certi- ficate of the California State Secretary authenticating the documents which bore the California seal. Colling objected to each document. After citing the nature of the charge against Collins, Higgins went on to read the deposition which set forth that Col- |line had intermarried with Charlotta | Newman and that his statements sworn | to in denial of the maintenance action Attorney Byington of San Francisco and\} | ana his signature certified by the British | AY, JULY 21, 1905 STRIKERS CIVE UP THE FICHT Chicago Drivers Surrender Unconditionally After =« Three Months’ Struggle “OPEN SHOP” PREVAILS EmployerstoGive Non-Union Men First Call in Fill- ing the Existing Vacancies o oy CHICAGO, July 20.—The teamsters’ strike, which kas so greatly disturbed business conditions in this city for the last 105 days was, at midnight to- night officially declare.d oft by the mem- bers of the Teamsters’ Joint Council. The men bave been ordered to seek their old positions, and it is estimated that less than half of these will be re- employed. The strikers have made =u complete surrender, and will appiy for work as Individuals und without an agreement of sny kind with their em- losers. o The action of the Teamsters Joint Council 'was taken at the end of a day whose events clearly foreshadowed the collapse of the strike. Three of the unfons had alrcady voted to return to work, and it was certain that the ons which had not yet voted on the question of ending the strike would take sim- ilar action. The coun believing that further effort was uscless, decided. to call off the strike at once. The first break in the ranks of the strikers came this afternoon, when the lumber teamsters voted to return to work, regardless of what action might be taken by any other union. To-night the department store drivers and the railway express drivers voted to call off the strike and seek their old positions in the morning." It is expected that about 60 per cent of the department YANKEE AND FRENCH ENVOYS FALL OUT Clash in Switzerland Be- tween Representatives of Two Nations BERNE, Switzerland, July 20.—Diplo- matic circles here are interested in an incident concerning the American Min- ister, Brutus J. Clay, and the French Embassador, M. Rainiero, in which the former alleges a breach of the usual quiet in the exchange of official visits. The report has been submitted to the State Department. Clay comes from Richmond, Ky. He is a son of General Cassius M. Clay, the well-known abolitionist, and is widely known socially and politically through- out the South. —_— store drivers will be reinstated, and the express drivers declared to-night that they believed that about 100 of their number would be taken back by the express companies. The express companjes have declared all through the strike, however, that not one of the men who struck would ever be reinstated. To-morrow the truck drivers and one or two smaller unions will vote oen the question of calling off the strike, and there is no doubt that they will decide to seek their old places. The officlals of the teamsters’ union declare that they expect such action to be taken. The only concession that the men have gained by going back to work is, In the case of the lumber drivers, the right to wear the union button. In tne case of all other unions the men, by seeking their old places, tacitly agree to the terms of the employers, which ‘were that only such men would be taken back as were needed after the non- union men had been provided for, and that the question of wearing the union buttons should be left to the decision of the individual employer. ———————— Navy Yard Foreman Disnissed. VALLEJO, July 20.—The dismissal of Iforeman Blacksmith Luke Burke of the steam cnxineering department in the navy yard was confirmed to-day by the arrival of papers from Washington. Irregniarities in his department were charged against Burke. | that he was not married to her was will- | fully and corruptly false. Collins con- tinued his objcctions, among them being | an obgection to the evidence of Charlotta | Collins on the ground that | and a wife's evidence was not admissible. | — | COLLIN® WITNESSES LEAVE | FOR CANADA THIS EVE) NG | willtam Newman and C. Morris, | Selected Yesterday, Swell the | Party to Five in AIL | As the result of a consultation be- tween District Atorney Byingfon and | Judge Lawlor yesterday afternoon it was decided to send five witnesses to | canada with Attorney R. V. to-day. The new man is C. C. Morris, a deputy of Judge Graham's court, who C. filed the famous answer on which the | charge - of perjury was founded. As | stated exclusively in The Call last | Week, William Newman, brother of the | first Mrs. Collins, will positively ap- pear on the testifying stand at Victorla. This was decided by District Attorney | Bylngton yesterday and a communica- | tion asking that he be granted a leave | was addressed to the Fire Commission- | ers. The other witneses are: Justice of | the Peace A. J. Henry and Attorney Thomas E. Curran. The departurg will de to-night. beDTIHecth'e Thomas Gibson notified Chief of Police Dinan of the events of | the trial at a late hour last night. He asked that Justice of m'e Peace Henry ng his commission of ::l‘lhghim and io have forwarded a dep-‘ | osition by Judge Graham, as Collins | answer and afidavit read in the open | court tended to mislead the Judge there. | These requests will be promptly at- | tended to by Mr. Byington. e —ee——— | Fine Weather at Coronado. CORONADO, July 20.—The average noon temperature taken at the Hotel day is 58 degrees. e + drove back to the station "::3;«“::3 unguarded, Teturned to the Tsarskoe-Selo. SN 5o S Hot Winds Destroying Crops. ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.—The crop conditions in several of the goy- ernments of Russia have become worse because of the dry, hot winds which | burn up the crops almost in a day. | The most deplorable situation is in the Bogoroditsk district of the Tula gov- ernment, where the marshal of nobility reports that the wheat and rye crops have been practically destroyed by a sirocco; hence the last year's supply of grain and fodder has been consumed. The cattle are without fodder and the poor peasants will soon be facing a famine. The marshal requests govern- ment assistance. Mapy Russians Captured. TOKIO, July 21.—It is officially an- nounced that the Russians' who have thus far surrendered at various points of Saghalien Island number 161, jnclud- ing 1 colonel und 14 other officers. ——e—————— A beautifu) pleture of JOHN PAUL JONES.«QWCA’! BELOVED NAVAL HERO, whose remains are now on way from Franee for final interment fn Ahis country, x1ll be issued as a sunvle- the person | | claimed to be the wife of the accused | Whiting | | was present on the day that Collins | appointment | | clothing. the maker. to make correct clothes in are gray and brown cffects. mixtures and solid couldn’t than $1 / 'ment to NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. e e S PREPARE TO ALTER CUSTOM-HOUSE.— The third floor of tI s service. The repairs will cost soon | 2¢%he e $0000. | There is a reason for this: / We wholesale everywhere except in California. public at almost the same prices that retailers must pay. Coming into one of our stores is just like stepping into a manufacturing establishment and buying direct. are merely distributing stations for our manufacturing establishment. ; When you get one of these $10 suits and find it equal to the $15 suits you see elsewhere, you will appreciate more than ever that it pays to buy direct from Take our $10 line, for example. The patterns several Notice above and you will see how stylish they are. _get such a suit elsewhere for a cent less 5. Trousers—-to tone up that worn coat and ves yours—in stripes shades, only 2.3 of 10 different stripes, checks, the picture You t-of and every detail. designs and you come here. See Our New Fall Models in Men’s and Youths’ Suits for We are manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers of Just glance in our windows—they tell the whole story in a few seconds. Men’s Suits $10 Our new fall models are certainly all you could wish for in style, patterns, workmanship, materials and the other things which, when done right, go Youths’ Suits $10 The young man of to-day wants style and char- acter in his clothes. after men’s styles. Here he will find the 'greatest assortment choose from and the prices are the kind his par- ents appreciate. Come into either of aur stores and see the new fall suits in fancy cheviots and blue serges which we sell for $10. Styles, single or double breasted, ages 14 to 19 years. are correct in collar, lapel, shouider, trouser legs Young man, yon will find just what yeu want if Free concert in the Art Reception Room of our Powell and Ellis store this after- noon at 2 o’clock, also Saturday afternoon and evening. Two Large Stores | i 740 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Ellis DEPUTIES CUARD IVANENY'S. HOUSE Millionaire Asks Court to Protect Him From Wife and Injunction Is Issued TWO OFFICERS NEEDED Woman’s Attempt to Take Possession of Place Frus- trated by Minions o‘ Law Epectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE. July 20.—Deputy sheriffs have been called in by Millionaire George B. McAneny, whose marital troubles are giving him much notoriety, to retain possession of his home at Lawrence Station, eight miles west of this city. Late to-night Jackson Hatch, representing McAneny, obtained from Judge Rhodes an injunction to restrain Mrs4 Mabel McAneny from molesting her Busband. A few days ago while McAneny was away his wife and moth~ er-in-law went to the place and Lroke into the house and took some clothing. McAneny asked for and was granted a deputy sheriff to guard the place yes- terday and to-day another deputy was sent there. Mrs. McAneny and her at- torneys this afternoon sent a fofce of five men to take possession of the place, but they were prevented from doing #o by the deputy sheriffs. ————————— DIES IN SACRAMENTO. Nevada Priest Succumbs to Stroke of Parzlysis. 5 SACRAMENTO, July 20. — Rev. Charles E. Burns, a popular Catholic priest of Winnemucca, Nev., is dead at the Ststers’ Hospital. Paralysis caused his death. He was a native of Charles- ton, 8. C., and 35 years old. *10 In our winduws and also in our stores we are showing new fall suits at $10 that cannot, be had elsewhere for less than $15. Here we sell direct to the Our stores He wants garments modeled to Garments Ladies are cordially invited.