The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRA ISCO. CALL, .TUESDAY, JULY .25 f WANT ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE Both Germany and Great Britain Are Suitors® for the Repullie’s -Friendship SITEATION I8 XNOVEL e Berlin Would Welcome an Understanding With the Government - “in Paris L H 1 A here that h Moroc- e Anglo- h in which countries aref 5 tead of e fortunate he greatest 'SCENE | THE COMMONS Opposition Leaders Denounee Premier Balfour as “Contemptible.” EXCITING IN state- e House was available s crowded n attend g the life of the dissolution and nment did not solve Parlia- s occurrence. t it would ure of the nt on such He hoped t vail of allow- in itself and e of the majority s post in referring to sion and he Li asked for an Premier's Grey proposéd imond, the pe Government determined “opposi- remaind f the ses- er of with Bal- Alexander adjournment r Bannerman ate with a stirring attack | arrangement and characterized n as contemptible. The | clared; ought to band to- | continued life of sts, Redmond | that they give quarter, but ht, 80 @s to make Government of nig for tactical reasoms, ain from a division, the debate House was unexpectedly ded and the Govern: motion for an ourmment was carried without a di- al the deciding to | estimated that had a division taken place the Government would had a majority of from %0 to 100, > r tives made their first the House this year. ISLAND STATION Order Prohibiting Their Sale Issued In Accordamee With Wishes of ates of Middle West. NEW YORK, July 24.—An order was jssped to-day by Commissioner Wat- horn prohibiting the sale of cigarettes Zllis Island. The order was issued recuest of the authorities of the 1 Western States which have re- 2tly passed laws prohibiting the emoking of cigarettes within their borders. These States informed the commis- sioner that emigrants direct from Ellis Island were bringing west cigarettes rge quantities with which to sup- ply their friends and relatives who were unable to buy them. —_——————— Fatal Troin Wreek in Ttaly. MIL. Italy, July 24.—A successful attempt to wreck 2 train on the line between Milan and Monza was made to-day. The train left the tracks and the engineer and three passengers were Kkilled and eight passengers injured. —_————————— A fine Jelivery wagon 15 a good advertise- ment. We have them with- panel top ahd plate glass side. They are beauties. We also carry express wagons. Leibold Harness Com =env. 211 Larkin street COLLINS. LOSES AT EVERY TURN Court Decides Against the Lawyer Wanted in Califor-| nia on a Serious Charge| TRADITABLE £of ik Judge Lampman Holds That New Treaty Does Not Bar| the DPresent- Proceedings PO PN — Intimation Th PERJURY EX ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.—The pic- turesque meeting between the Russian and German Emperors in the Guif of Finland, according to private advices, ended this afternoon with a gala lunch- eon on_ board the German imperial ‘Speculation as to What the Czar and the Kaiser Talked About. . at Russia and Germany Are to Negotiate an Alliance. VICTOREA; - B. €., July 24-—Judge Lampuun: decided - agninst George D. | Collins, the lawyer charged. with per- | jury, in-the points raised by him in | the extradition case now proceeding. | Judge Lampman said, ‘in ‘regard to | thke contention that the extradition act »f 1886 had its application where it was ent with the treaty and did | to perjury, as that offense | enunierated im the treaty as able offertse; that the tiew %9 or 1800, which made pro- | tion for perjury was| > of extending -the ditable crimes not speci- 1ty and its effect was 1 extraditable of- was not T 1d that the act did not need an order in coeuncil to bring it in- | to effect, as contended by Collins. He nalso held the facts as alleged amst Coll ns with regard to swearing. a talse affidavit at San Franciseo to constituted perjury under the laws of anada. Collins gave notice ‘of appeal | by habeas corpus proceedings. -k Case Continued. of George D. Collins, bigamy, was called be- nnon in Judge Lawlor's | lay morning. By comsent | iance was ordered till August rday District Attorney Bylng- received a dispatch from his assist: | R. V. Whiting, at Victoria,’ B. 'C, Collins’ ant, as follows: ATl wit es arrived. Examination Collins’ still arguing proceeds treaty ——t gl s GOPCETTG TESTANEN SUSTAINED Continued From Page 1, Column 7. yacht Hohenzollern, after which BEm- peror William’s vacht sailed seaward, es- corted for a short distance by the Rus- sian . imperial yacht Polar Star. Then impertal salutes were exchanged and the Polar Star put about and returned to Peterhof. Emperor Willlam paid a visit to the Polar Star last night and subsequently Empéror Nicholas went on board the Hohenzollern and remained until long at- ter midnight in the German Emperor's cabin.” " An.afternoon paper quotes a significant editorial in the semi-official Berlin Post, hinting that France has grown cold toward Russla, that the Russo-French alliance is on the verge of dissolution and that there Is increasing feeling in Russia in favor of concluding an alliance with Germany, even at the cost of great | sacrifices. The marshal of the court, Count Beren- kengorff, has sent the following from the island of Bioerkoe: “at 10 o'clock in the evening of July 28 the German imperial. yacht Hohenzol- lern dropped anchor mear the anchorage of the Russian impeérial yacht Polar Star. Emperor William, accompanied by Prince Albert of Schieswig-Holstein and his suite, was rowed to- the Polar Btar. Em- peror William was received at the head | of the ladder- by Emperor Nicholas and Grand Duke Michael, and cordial greet- ings were exchanged. The German Em- peror reviewed the guard of honor and the yacht's crew and the two sultes were presented, after “which their Majesties the Matin says he learns that Russian officialdom expects to find the Emperor ill-disposed teward it on his return: The Petit Jowrnal says: “The meet- ing with Emperor Willlam will result in Emperor Nicholas losing more pres- tige in the eyes of Russians.” { PR s BARON KOMURA IN CHICAGO. Peace Envoy Comments Upon Munici- pal Ownership. CHICAGO, July 24.—Baron Komura, Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs and chtef plenipotsntiary for the Jap- anesq Government, arrived in Chicago to-day. from St. ‘Paul. Delegations were on Hhand to ‘greet the visitors. One of the: ‘delegations, ‘composed of.! Japanese merchants, students and pro- | | fessional men, was headed by the Ja anese Consul. A committee consisting of representative Chicago business men, city officials and others appointed | by Acting Mayor Lewis was on hand | to greet the Oriental party. - The Baron rested in this city several hours. Corporation -Counsel Lewls, repi (> uemmgvl%abgorfi e, Welcomed Baron. Komura' on. Komura thanked Colonel Lewis and e: pressed a desire to meet Mayor Dunne. The peace commissioner said that he | was not at this moment officially in- terested in the question of municipal ownership or operation of railroads, but that it _was a good subject to be enlightened on. “In Japan,” said the Baron, “the Gov-| ernment owns and operates the salt and ‘tebacco works thdt ‘produce rev:: enue and the Govérfinient's municipal’ policy;-from &n, economic” standpoint, is |Member of the | Commission. of the city. Bareu |, (has been called for to-morrow to take a good thing.” Howéver, this question of municipal ownership is largely a question of environment. and condi~ tions.” Baron Komura authorized the follow- ing statement: P ‘At New York we shall meet Minister Takahira, whom we expect -to have word from President Roosevelt, inviting | us-to call either at Oyster Bay or Wash- ington. We degjire peace, yet are not overanxious, Nior. are we oversangulme that. the. negotiations::will>‘be produé-.{ tive.” A "Japanese protectorate over, Korea will open ‘the way far Japanese immigratiog there and divert it from this country.” retired to the saloon.” “At“11 o'clock at night Emperor Nich- olas and Grand Duke Michael accom- panied Empéror Willlam to the Hohen- zollern, where -they remained until 1:30 o'clock in the morning.” e GOOD ADVICE TO THE CZAR. Kniser Sald to Advocate the Grantlag of Reforms in Russia. BERLIN, July 24.—The Fpreign Office here is advised that a meeting hetween | Emperor Willlam and Emperar Nicholas took: plabe early to-day, off the Swedish codst. Emperor Nicholas wrote to Emperor Wil- liam several days ago that if, during the | latter's yaching in the .Baltic, he should | | approach the Russian shore, he (Emperor {Nichnlas) weuld be pleased to meet him. The German Emperor replied that he | would be glad to cruise to any conven- | fent. point and the island of Bjoerkoe was | ——— PRESS WELCOMES TAFT PARTY. Gratefully Recalls America’s . Many Friendly Acts Toward Japan. YOKOH.MA, July 25.—The. asteam-§ ship Manchuria, with Secretary of War woman. Your Homor, those of us who | Suggested. recognize the - power of.woman's - love | acknowledge woman's - influence at :al| times in our lives. © The gréatest génltisés | of the world have exemplified it 1o musio | and art. The glorified motherkobd that | glows 4n the canvases of Titlan; of* Tin-4 toretto and of Raphael fau is’ the radiant | of a woman. The most beautifui | rch on the most beautifal boulevard | city in .the world | dedicated to a woman. As for me, it a woman _that smiled above my | cradle, and it will be & woman who will | weep over my grave. And in the life of ar dead girl we have the memory incarnation of all that we love mosi t and sister and sweetheart 1l that is truest and bestin nankind—a® type of the eternal wo- an that ever and forever shall lead us rd and on. Now, how natural that will! To whom she leave her property if not her | husband, with whom she was happy. Whenever she spoke of him it was as | ‘her boy’ and how proud she-felt of him. This man was a gentleman and he carried into his most sacred relations all the instincts of a perfect gentleman. He never a: ed_her, but did everything in his power. to minister to her so that she might have no reason to doubf his love. He was not the brute that some men are, | he ne ' was r trod on all thé tenderést feelings | of a woman, but he was always tender, reverent, a crowning glory of manhood. What was more natural than that she | should leave, with the exception of what | she left to the dearest woman friend | she had in the world, that she should | ve her fortune to him?” he legal battle was waged by Charles S. Wheeler and Judge John F. Davis for the defendants and Judge Magujre and Attorneys Lindsay, Wykhoff and- Houx for the contestants: The trial - was brought to a close at Lakeport in May. DECISION OF THE COURT. Part of the decision of Judge Sayre is as follows: It i¢ not trie that from childhood Fer death Harry Augustus Lyons’ Floyd whs subject to halucinati imaginations and dclusions, nor ‘fs it true that she lived and impersonated a false and imaginary character or.that she gave and clothed others with a false charapter. It is true thet at times prior to the year 1001 Harry. Augustus Lyons Floyd imperson- ated divers characters but the sald imperson- ations were at times knowingly made. by ber without any hallucination, imagination ‘or delusion whatever, - It is not true that any time while: in- dulging {n any impersonation she was utterly, or otherwise. oblivious to the realities of life and those things actually existing around her. It is true that Eliza Prichard was. with up” to Harry Augustus Lyons Floyd Gopcevic during a vart of said period and lived in the same house with her. During all of said times their relations were those of Intimate friends, and each possessed the confidence of the other, but at no time éid Blza. Pric occupy and maintain a Dosition "ot legal trust: afd con- fidence with Harry Augustus Lyons Floyd Gop- cevic. A X It is nmot true that Eliza Prichard.eversat sny time encouraged Harry. Augustus Lyons Ficyd Gopeevic in any hallucination, delusion or_ima%ination. It is mot true that in and by any associa- tion anq eonfidential relation with Harry Au- gustus_Lyons Floyd Gopcevic, or otherwiss, Eliza Prichard from the year 1809 to Harry Augustus Lyons Floyd Gopeevic's death ac- quired and maintained over the latter any controlling and complete influence, ascendency, dominancy and mastery whatsoever, It'fs not true that the said Hafr¥ Augustus Lyoys Floyd Gépeevic -was during all ‘of said time, or entirely, or-’at all, Bubject“to the | will and power. suggestiony and _importunities of ¥liza Prichard. nor .is it(ftue that she was, unable to resist the suggestions and im- port@inities of sald EMza Prichard, The court orders the trustees of the estate to pay to H. E. Mathews and Peter Gopeevic, executors of the will of Mrs. Gopeeyic, the balance of the trust money. The decree also provides that the | trustees be each paid $500 as compensa- tion foriclosing the trust. Oliver Pi| | Evans, attorlex. for the trustees, waszlc | lowed a fee OF$2i75 for his serviges” It was further decréed that the splaintiffs must bear the costs of the suft. A small part-of the estate goes to Miss | Prichard, who aleo gets the Sacramento- street home. -Miss Keeler and Mrs. Mat- | thews get £ each. ' | _BOY’'S PRANK ‘INJURES LEG.—John Me- | Donald of 150- Converse street was -injured | yesterday at Fernbrook, where he was stand- ing at the raiiroad station when a small boy rlaced a cartridge on the,track@nd the pase. ing train” exploded it. the bull McDonald's leg. He awas Emergency, lodging in tréated at the e 31 " i For up-to-date W d SIS That at end wear. $8.50 and $5.00. 112 Geary st.* _peturn. Weemue.. | days. The great power of the - %peror will prgblz Emperor William went to the meeting, prepared to say, if he were asked, that be; thought, Emperor Nicholas could effect a. fyl} -understanding -and reconciliation with the discontented portions of his peo- pleconly through refarmi-:/The German Government is interested In having the neighboring country peaceful and pros- perous,»for. it is toward the Russian em- pire that Germany’s manufacturers look for great trade expansion in-the future. The German Emperor is most reluctant to have either the Russians or others think that he is volunteering suggestions regarding the internal affairs of Russia. He is not doing so, but will only give ‘his personal views on their being asked for.. Emperor Willlam has the fullest in- formation regarding the Russian situa- tion and may be able to give Emperor Nicholas statements of fact and de- ductions from them that are unknown to the Russian Emperor. The prevailing idea is that the Russian Emperor desired an outside opinion from a ruler of his own rank on the internal situation” in Russia. His invitation to Emperor Willlam is regarding as being the result of friendship for and confi- dence in “him. Although the meeting is considered as Being of high importance { for Russia, it cannot signify any change | in Germany’s policies toward Japan or Russia. Emperor William had not seen the Rus- slan Emperor since the autumn of 1903, dat Wiesbaden: The German Emperor went ‘within easy distance of St. Peters- burg, because it would be mpolitic for Emperor Nicholas to leave the country and visit German waters. e gt MORE LIBERAL THAN BOULIGAN. Committee of Ministers Would Grant Grenter Liberty to Russians. ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.—The proposals of the government for a na- tional assembly, as amended by the committee of ministers and now sub- mitted for the Emperor's consideration, differ éssentially from the original scheme outlined by the commission headed by M. Bouligan, Minister of the Interior. They are more liberal and are free from vexatious complexities, plac- ing the assembly on a ‘more independ~ ent footing and empowering its ‘presi- dent to report direct to the Emperor, while the assembly may select its own' officers, including {ts president, and dis- cuss any matters of a legislative char- acter with greater freedom. Further, the committée of Ministers recommends that the assembly be au- thorized to examine all appointments to the different ministries and to ques- tion Ministers on affairs within its jur- isdiction. —— . CZAR HAS FRANCE A-GUESSING. Sequel 'to the Yacht Conference Is Eagerly Awnaited. . PARIS, July 25.—The meeting between Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Willlam excites the keenest curiosity, and the newspapers this morning almost unani- mously declare that ‘the conference of the sovereigns is of the. highest impor- tance and that its frults will shortly be felt throughout the ‘world. M. Jaures, the Socialist leader in. the Chamber of Deputies, expresses the opin- fon that the conference constitutes. an offense against Great Britain. The Ris- sian Emperor, he says, apparently s seeking an alllapce ‘with Germany. Senator Clemenceau says: “It is well that Peterhof be made to understand that the interview creates suspicion in France. The French Government has a legitimate right to demand of Russia a clear ex- planation of its foreign polic; The Petite Republique says: “The Rus- sian Emperor badly needed the sound vice of the n 3 amply satisfy ;that 3 ks Gabriel Hanotaux, former Minister:of #oreign Affairs, in the Journal paints a “somber picture of the general situation and expresses the hope that the 1 e of President Roosevelt in the direction of peace will prove successful. . The Figaro says: “The confere ce at sea-of two rulers of over 200,000,000' :;’ men, untrammeled by the yrmnfi, their Cabinets or foreign diplom: st permits them a rare, privilege ne eror Nicholas” ‘yellow peril.”” Y The St. Petersburg correspondent of Ly s it Taft and party on board, arrived he: at 7 o’clock this moreing. | APOKIOQ; July -24-~The ‘Hochi, Court | Okuma's newspaper organ, to-morrow willk publish & leading articlep welcom- ing the Taft party and:gratefully 6= calling what the United Stdtes has been | to the Japanese since the time of Com- | modore Perry—an unerring guide and friend. S “The policy of the United States to- ward Japan,” the article wilk say, “hasq been one unbroken record of kindly as- sistance, politically and commercially. In fact, in all departments of the pro- gress of modern Japan America's help is clearly traceable. Especially Pres{- dent Roosevelt's successfiil endeavor in bringing the peace plenipotentiaries to- gether adds a memorable chapter to the already magnificent - record of America’s invaluable aid to Japan.” The paper regrets that the shortness of the party’s stay will not admit of an adequate ‘manifestation of the general feeling of gratitude and appreciation toward the Government and people to which the @istinguished party belongs. { The Hochi leader is typlcal of the | feeling throughout the eipire, RSB SLIGHTED BY KOMURA. Envoy Declines uet in Seattle and Attends One In Chicago. SEATTLE, July 24.—Seattle feels that it has been slighted by Baron Komura, the Japanese peace envoy, who recently passed through this city, en route to Washington. When the Baron arrived in Seattle elaborate preparations had been made to honor him in every way possible. A banquet had been planned by the most prominent Americans and | Japahese in the city.. To:the dismay of the delegation that presented the in- vitation to Baron Komura, the famous diplomat declared that heé could not at- ténd the spread. “I'amin a great hurry and am very busy,” said he. 'So the dinner was abandoned. i On top of this comes a telegram from Chicago that, notwithstanding his ap- parent haste and stress of business, the Baron found time to act ‘as guest of honor at a banquet given by Mayor Dunne. RUSSIAN INCOMES TO BE TAXED. Scheme to Raise Funds to Pay Interest on War Indemnity. ST. PETERSBURG, July 24—The Minister of Finance is elaborating a scheme for the imposition of additional taxes to the amount of $50,000,000 an- nually, thus constituting a new de- parture in Russian taxation, the new taxes being imposed pringlpeuiy on the well-to-do classes. The principle of a tax on incomes and &1so0 on. inheritances will be intrbduced. One part of the scheme is the imposition of taxes on | lodgings renting for more than $150 per, annum. RAEE M. Kutler, assistant Minister of Fi-! nance, who is elaborating’ the project, says it will be ready to be placed In force In September. The proceeds of this taxation would be more than sufficient to meet the in- terest on any Indemnity Russia might agree to pay to Japan. o St SHUTS OFF FUEL SUPPLY. Rise In Price of Naphtha Residue Dis- astrous to Russian Industries. LONDON, July 25—The correspond- ent of the Times at MoSCOW reports that owing to a rise in the price of naphtha residue of from five to thirty kopecks (a kopeck is about half a cent) ! per pood (36.07. pounds) at Baku a cri- sis s threateped throughout the cen- tral and southeastérn provin .where | the’ residue js practically the only fuel used for railroad, shipping and indus-. trial purposes. It is probable that the |ainnrbed condition of the country will compel the. closing of the oil concerns | anathe cessation of the supply, which will ‘mean ruin to the enormous mill | Industry of Moscow, the Volga Rive steamship lines apd a large number o private raflroads:’ . : . i mg*i«,g‘? A o s ran| i %o cap-: J‘ggl ,'ar% m‘@ ¢ on ter q“s age to Libau and is eol,i- | + Jhave deécided to move the town three CONFERENCE OF -EMPERORS [BIVCOTT MAY HAS EXCITED ALL EUROPE 15 NURDEREL NEAR LIBAY ¢ Peasant Reform Commission Ap- pointed by the Czar Falls Vietim to an Assassin| S Sei R S : KOENIGSBERG, Prussia, July 24.—Ad- vices received here from Hazenpoth, near Libau,” Russia, amnmounce the murder of Baron Preveru of the Peasant Reform During the disturbance on the occasion of the funeral of the victims of the re- cent riots at Libau, on July 23, one gen- darme was killed and tawo were wounded. ST. PETERSBURG, July 24—Dis- patches from Nijni Novgorod say that the towh :was for five hours yesterday in- the’ hands of thousands of roughs, ‘Wwho murderously attacked every respect- man was killed and twelve were seri- ously injured. Twenty others were treat- | ed in the hospitals. o A renewal of the disorder is feared and ‘a special meeting of the town cduncil measures for local defense. HARRIMAN OPENS J: BOOKS TO JEROME Placing No Obstacles in Way of .the Equitable In- vestigation. NEW YORK, July 24.—District Attorney Jerome returned from his summer home at Lakeville torday and immediately be- gan his promised investigation of the af- fairs of the Bquitable. Life Assurance So- clety. ZAtfhe close of the day Jerome is- sued ti ollowing statement, on which he declined to make any comment; 1 went to the Equitable building to mest Mr. Harriman, as I understoéd that he was going away to-morrow and I desired to see the much-talked-of Unton Pacific preferred syndicate agreement. I made a careful exam- ination of the terms of the agreement. Mr. Harriman also stated that his books and papers were in the custody of his counsel, Judge Lov- ett, who was instructed to waive any ques- tion of professional privilege and to produce at any time any of them that I might deem: of importance in the conduct 6f any investigatfon of matters_within iy jurisdiction. syn- dicate agreément was -one, the terms of which would have &t any time besn produced for tha ingpection- of the: superintendent of insurance. The Equitable Life Assurance Soclety was not jerty tathe said. agvesment and had not te n at any . 3 then went to Kuhn; Loeb & Co.'s building and hed an interview With Jacob Schiff, who gave me full information in regard to the de- talls of syndicate operations referred to in the Frick and Hendricks reports, producing pa- pers showing the exaet character of those syndicate operations and volunteering to give me any further information or to produce any other documents which I might at any time desire. WILL MOVE THE TOWN OF VALDEZ A LITTLE Citizens Want to Feel That They Will Not Be Flooded. * Bpecial Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, July 24.—Following the two recent floods which have swept away nu- merous buildings and one wharf, the owuers and backers of Valdez town site The miles up theé bay to a point opposite the Government military post. At this point there will be no danger of floods in the future. The new site can also be con- nected with the Copper River Valley by railroad, while the railroad could not reach the present location without great difficulty. ¢ —e——————— BIG . MILL. BURNED, Durney Plant, in. Siskivou County Goes ar Up in Smoke. % . REDDING, -July: 24.—The Durney sawmill near Igerna was totally de- strayed. by Jire in the. early hours of Sunday morning: :The fire originated in the ‘Boilér room. The loss will ex- ceed $30,000 and throws nearly a hun- dred men out of employment. The mill had a capacity of 60,000 feet of lumber a day and was one Of the best pro- ducers in Siskiyou County. The in- surance on-the property amounted to only $5000 but & mew:plant will be in- stalled within thirty days. The prop- erty belonged to the J.-N. Durney Lum- ber Company. ———— MINER’S WIFE LOSES LIFB AND CHILD IS BADLY BURNED - SOON BE OVER {Chinese Minister Believes It Will Be Discontinued ‘When Sitnation Is Cleared TREATY OUTLOOK POOR e e ‘When China Understands the Attitude of Ameriea the Embargo May Be Lifted. to - _f'orme.r CHICAGO STRIKE = NOT AT AN EXD jLikel.v to Be Resumed Be- cause of a Deeision An- by Employers | “mounced 'UNIONS ARE ENRAGED | Notified That Their Members Will Not Be Taken Back Positions ¥ — able person they met in the streets. One! AMHERST, Mass., July 24—Sir Cheng-| CHICAGO, July 24 —At a mass meeting | tung Liang-Cheng, the Chinese Minister, | of employers- this afternoon, at wh | Who is spending the summer here, has re- | representatives of mote than 200 busi écelved brief advices about the boycott de- | houses were present, it was decided that { clared against American goods by Chinese | no more of the teamsters who have been :ym(-rchanls. On this point he said: on strike would be reinstated until all the “The Chinese Governmént -has done |Unions have called off the strike. hat it could to discourage this boycott,| The action may result in giving a new which 1§ net in any way a governmental| lease of ilfe to the teamsters’ strike. As affalr, but émanates from- the commercial | $000-as the stand taken by the employers guilds; over which the Government has |had been made known to the unlons a no control.” meeting of the Teamsters’ Joint Council The Minister suggested that his Gov- | Was called for to-morrow night to con- ernment would continue to do what uislder ways and means of renewing the | could to allay the agitation and expressed | fight, should such a course be decided the hope that it wouid not interfere with | Upon. The teamsters were in a belliger- }the cordfal relations existing between the | et mood to-night, and threats were | two Governments in any way. At the | made that unless the employers receded Chinese legation the nepe is expressed | from their position there would be a gen- | that when the willingness of this Govern- | eral strike of all the union teamsters in ment to interpret the present immigration | Chicago. This would mean the calling law in a broad spirit agd to afford to the | Out of 35,000 men, whereas but 500 were non-laboring class of Chinese proper fa- | Involved in the strike which was re- cilities. of ‘travel to this country becomes | cently declared at an end Ry the Team- known throughout China, the present | Sters’ Joint Council. | anti-American eeling..will. subside. The outlock for a new immigration | treaty is not regurded -as bright at this | | time. A more immediate means of relief, | it is belfeved, will ke found in an amend- ment to existing-laws under which only | Chinese laborers wuold be excluded from | this country. It is probable this matter | | w i R s R SENATOR MITCHELL PRESENTS HIS BILL OF EXCEPTIONS Convicted Land-Grabber Will Appear Betore Judge de Haven To-Day For Sentence. PORTLAND, July 24-—When Judge ‘| may be taken up at the next session of | de Haven convened the Federal Court Congress. | this morning Senator Mitchell, by his No attempt is made at the legation to | counsel, Senator Johm M. Thurston of tion of the better classes runs high in Chinese commiercial circles., PARIS, July 24—Mr. Liou, the first secretary of the Chinese legation, In an Interview in the Matin, gives his views on the Chinese boycott of Ameri- can goods. He says: “The boxcott of American goods is gradually extending eand will probably gain considerably in Northern China. The Chinese press is taking an active part in the boycott, over which China has nothing to lose. The movement is very popular, and will only cease when the United States mod- ifies certain laws affecting our country- men.” OBJECTS TO BEING in the struggle | conceal 'the 'seriousness of the present | Nebraska, appeared in court and ghe boycott or the fact that feeling against | convicted Senator's bill of exceptions, American restriction of Chinese immigra- | which had been agreed on by himself and District Attorney Heney and upon { which is based the appeal to the Su- preme Court of the United States, was presented. The bill was allowed by Judge de Haven. Sentence will be pronounced at the opening of court to- | morrow morning, when a bond of $2000 | for the appearance of Senator Mitchell for trial before the Supreme Court at Washington, D. C., in the fall will be filed. —_—— FORMER SAN FRANCISCAN DROWNED IN SOUTHERN BAY Boat He Hired Is Found, Empty, a Short Distance Below Coronado. SAN DIEGO, July 24.—A. D. Risley, a young man connected with Loring & | Co’s book establishment here, is | missing and it is believed he has been PASSED IN THE RACE drowned. On Saturday he hired a boat Railroad Man Who Fails t0 "0 o row out to the sunhoat Get s Promotion |Smameion, sad hes ot fees v Resigns. mile below Coronado. Risley was formerly of San Franeisco. \ FAST COLOR FABRICS Dealers have them at $1.00 or $1.25 OLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, July 24—S. G. Fulton bas resigned the position of assistant gensral freight agent of the Northern Pacific at Portland after nearly thirty years’ ser- vice. He has occupied his present posi- tion for seventeen years. Ten years ago Fulton wag an active competitor at Port- land of J. G. Woodworth, then general freight agent of the Oregon Raflway and Navigation Company. Woodworth is now traffic manager of the Northern Pacific. He recently asked Fulton to go. to St. Paul in charge of the transcontinental traffic. This change involves a transfer to Tacoma of Henry Blakeley of St. Paul with the title of general Western freight agent, and gives him supreme charge of trafic matters in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Promotion of men heretofore under him above his head being distaste- ful to Fulton, he has resigned. —_——————— THINKS MOTHER LODE HAS BEEN DISCOVERED | Wonderful Strike Reported to Have Been Made in Nevada. MOST POPULAR BEARS THIS Special Dispatch to The Call. BEATTY, Nev., July 24—The most wonderful strfke ever known In the | history of the mining world has been | made on the “Sunday” mining property at Beatty, Nev. For some weeks Sam- uel McEachen, a prominent mining en- gineer from New York, has been here | quietly getting control of mining lo- | cations on the eastern side of Bead | Mountain and has at last succeeded in S Dr. Lyon’s’ Woman Uses Kerosene to Start Fire and Fatal Blaze Is the . Result. STOCKTON, July 24.—While trying to light a fire with kerosene oil at Taloma, Calaveras County, Mrs. Marle Poso re- | ceived burns yesterday evening which, resulted in her.death last evening after terrible agony. The house was burned !to the.ground, and one of Mrs. Poso’'s children was painfully, though not seri- opsly, burned. . The deceased was the wife of C. Poso, a miner of Fremont. —_— On board the Anadyr are some of the survivors of the Russian battleship Orel, which was captured by the Jap- anese after a -desperate fight, during which, according to one story, 300 men were killed or wounded and those mor- tally wounded were thrown overboard. | RUMFORD | ' THE WHOLESOME : ~"»‘B_'_!;KIN‘G POWDER. v doing so. The ledge which-has been PERFECT found on the property is 170 feet in width and every foot shows gocd value. The ledge, so experts say, i3 unques- tionably the mother Jlode of Nevada. It excels the world famous Comstock s and undoubtedly will in b o Cleanses and beautifies the bttt teeth and purifies the breath. GOVERNMENT ‘WILL COLLECT Used by people of refinement QUANTITIES OF TREE SEEDS for over a quarter of a century. Work to Be Conducted on anm Exten-| VOIYy cOnvenient for tourists. sive Scale at the Reserves in PREPARED BY California. WASHINGTON, July 24—The for- estry bureau is planning to collect tree seeds on a very large scale. this au- tumn. The work. of reforestration In the westérn reserves is calling for the production’ of many millions of seed- lings annually, and the service has al- ready established six forest nurseries for this purpose in different parts of the semi-arid West. Nursery work or planting iS now in progress in the Santa Barbara, San Gabriel, Modoc and ‘Warner Mountain reserves in Califor- nia; the Plke's Peak and Gunnison re- serves In Colorado: the Dismal River reserve in Nebragka: the Gila River re- serve in New Mexico and the Salt Lake reserve in Utah. x CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ool ves.THER.. Los Angeles Times s located in ROOM 10, CHRONICLE RUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH, Representative. If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest, drop a line to the above address or -telephone Maim 1472 and our representative will be pleased to call on you with full laformation as to rates, ete. THE SUNDAY TIMES. with 36-page magazine, $2.50 a year by mall SIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalosme and Prics Lists Matled on Avplication. T olLs. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD % ELLIS, ~" 418 Front at., 8. F. Phone Mata 110, g PRINTING. S y