The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL I RIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE IS [OMPLETED Tariff and Recipro- city Questions Ignored. | — . Other Problems Consid- | ered of Paramount Importance. Discussion Over the Dingley | Schedules Would Imperil}j Favored Measures. ik g T | his annual Roosevelt have be say nothing swn k. cer- de have being that the 1 w n keeg t o himself. E practically o € ignores & poss leaders who ar t w or rec- « v nsulted and t sider her friend € ks Con- ve been in the who the radicalism, lude raiiroad are at sea hree members of Interstate say —_——————— HEROISM OF BLUEJACKETS PRAISED BY BONAPARTE +> = Men W Save » k 2 e e ThumxEellows| NEW YORK, Nov. S—Mrs. Leonidas “ Hubbard Jr., who has been exploring = Snemptary: in Labrador, and for whose safefy fears Nov. 9.—Secretary | were entertained, to-day reported her suc- Bon: ten letters to two | cessful completion of the expedition. The enliste tleship Ohio | followfng telegram, signed by her and comr for their heroic con- | dated yesterday at Chateau Bay. Quebec, < llow ejacket | was to-day recelved by Herbert L tr Bridgeman of Brooklyn: “Successful Ohio was off Taku, China, | Will return home by the steamer King ¢ gg and 1. Froman, | Edward or were wn into the g w staging | When Mrs, Hubbard undertook the r ken in | perilous trip into the wilds of Labrador, the fa it was given out that she desired to com- rescue & him | Plete the work begun by her husband W. Kiaus, ' and left unfinished by his death. How-| board o | ever. from trustworthy sources it was himself |learned that Hubbard had discovered a hae €0ld mine of great richness while explor- ® ling the country and Mrs. Hubbard had been made aware of the fact by letter. This secret had also become the property NEW OIL-BURNING SCHOONER of . Wallsice; who Wz & "'m,";“"f:;’"h_"{_ I EAUNCIEED 'AY SWssewiny | Hubbesd 18 his exilorations Which it 6o a tragic ending. Hubbard and Wallace left the Charles Higgins of San Francisco Is the Managing Owner of the Vessel. 3 N _An imber and cost Homor Founder. nterna- g Men's issued a to n ms memoria by the a the services of the € ization be recog- ind on Tuesday. S 5 Will died in London last & 'MRS. HUBBARD SAFELY ENDS ' LABRADOR EXPLORATION. She Reports Suc - cess and Will Retusn by Boat : | | | | | | { | 3 WOMAN WHO HAS COMPLETED A LABRADOR TO FINIS MINE HE DISCOVERE PE! E i THE WORK OF HE SRILOU INTO THE WILDS OF SBAND AND TO LOCATE United States for Labrador within a few | days of each other in a race for the cov- i mine. It was a contest without par- el over a wilderness of snow with over- urmounted. It was at the time believed impos: ble for a woman to Cross the country. Mrs. Hub! 's dispatch is taken to rean that she has rediscovered the mine and filed a legal claim. has not been heard from in months. Leonid whelming difficulties to several s Hubbard went to Labrador originally on a trip of exploration® for | Outing, the well-known magazine His plan was to live upon the game and fish of the region, but he starved to death and companions barely escaped with their lives, his MILITIA ORDE oUT TO CHECK' STRIKE RIOT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. .—Two companies of militia have been ordered to Whitwell, Tenn., where a battle be- tween the striking and non-union min- ers is reported. Governor Cox, who is here attending the Quarantine Con- vention, gave the order this morning. The old cold goes; T Cherry Pectoral br your doctor to tell Sold for over sixty the formulas of a AYER’S HAIR VIGOR—For the hair. AYER’S PILLS—For The Taking Cold Habit comes. It’s the story of a weak throat, a tendency to consumption. cold habit. It strengthens, heals. Ask | We have no secrets! We publish Made by the J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also Manufacturers of AYER’S SARSAPARILLA—For the blood. AYER a new one quickly Ayer’s eaks up the taking- you all about it. ; years. Ul our medicines. Wallace | SINTO DOMINGD REPORTED QUIET SAN DOMINGO, Nov. 9.—The country is perfectly quiet. The rumors that a revolution had broken out in Sante | Domingo probably resulted from s=ome wild talk on the part of irresponsible, unsuccessful candidates, which resulted in_a few arrests being made. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The Navy Department has been advised by cable that the cruiser Denver left Guantan- amo yesterd: for San Pedro Macoris, to which place Rear Admiral Bradford was ordered to send a warship because | of reported trouble. The departme:nt also has been advised that Rear Admi- ral Bradford sailed yesterday with his flagship, the cruiser Olympia, from Guantanamo for San Domingo City. The gunboat Eagle, which has sailed from Newport News for Monti Christi, s been temporarily assigned to Rear Admiral Bradford's division in Domin- ican waters, The War Department has received a cablegram from Colonel Colton, who is chief of the Government agents in San Domingo, dated at S8an Domingo, No- vember 8, which says: “Everything perfectly qufet.” S It appears that ‘the advice upon which the State Department acted in requesting the dispatch of naval ve: sels to Macoris yesterday come from one of its own agents in San Domingo and was to the effect that a body of about thirty armed men had been seen a little distance from Macoris, which fact, it was feared, portended an up- rising. ———— GERMANS CAUSE TROUBLE ON ISLAND OF MADEIRA | Arouse Both Portugal and Great Brit- aln in an Effort to Se- cure Land. LISBON, Nov. 9.—The development of the island of Madeira by the Germans is causing a sharp diplomatic situation. A German company, under Prince von Hohenlohe, nephew of the former Chan- cellor, is making extensive improve- | ments in the island and sought to se- | cure land claimed by the British ad- miralty to coal warships. Portugal di- rectly and Great Britain indirectly op- posed the German acquisition of the |lands, thus bringing on a controversy. Herr Kemnitz, the German Charge d'Affaires here, declares there has been no ultimatum, but it is understood that he intimated his intention to depart unless the German position were up- held. ————— NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD WIFE 1S MOTHER OF FIVE BABIES Record for Young Motherhood Broken by a Cheyenne Young ‘Woman. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 9.—Mrs. G. ‘W. Brickendorf, wife of a Cheyenne teamster, gave birth to a baby boy last night, breaking local records in ma- ternity. Mrs. Brickendorf is but 19 vears of age, and is the mother of five children. She was married when 13 ! yvears of age and gave birth to her first child one year later. The chil- dren are all' healthy. It is believed ;he holds the record for young mother- 1 hood. ——e—————— Monarchi Loses Two Passengers. TACOMA, Nov. 9.—Two deaths oc- curred on the steamship Monarch omn her last trip from Chena to Dawson. | “Shorty” Rohs}na. formerly of Dawson City, expired Suddenly the first day out from Chena and another man, known as Barney the Tailor, walked overs board near the mouth of the Kantishna and was drowned. Barney had the de- livium tremens. s FEAS OF PEAE HELD I LONDON Premier Balfour and Embas- sador Reid Talk of the End of War at Banguet CORDIAL . EXPRESSIONS (OSBRI | Elaborate Ceremony at the| Inanguration of the New | Lord Mayor in Metropolis| ————— | LONDON, Nov. 9.—“A century ago Pitt, standing where I now stand, proph- esied war. To-day 1 prophesy peace.” | This was the text on which Premier Balfour based his speech concerning the relations of Great Britain with foreign countries at the Lord Mayor’s banquet in the Guild hall to-night. Mr. Balfour and Whitelaw Reéid, the American Embassa- dor, who replied to the toast of ‘“Their Excellencies, the Foreign Ministers,’ proposed by the Lord Mayor, vied with each other in pleasant words for the | credit of their respective countries as | leaders among the advocates of arbitra- tion. The whole tenor of the speeches was optimistic. The Premier's reference | to Russia was particularly happy. He said: Our friends /in Russia are absorbing public | interest by the great movement they are mak- | ing in the direction, as we believe, of seli- | Bovernment. The task of the Emperor and his | advisers is indeed not @ light one, and those Who for centuries have practiced parliamentary | government know best the difficulties which | confront them. There is not & citizen in Great | Britain who does not wish them every suce and I express the earnest wish that the move ay not in the future be stained by the ary effusion of blocd. We hope that | the movement will bring happiness to count- | less miilions unsullled by a rcpetition of the painful and horrible events which make the | initial progress so lamentable. | The banquet was conducted with all the quaint ceremonial peculiar to the occa- | ston. Prior to the banquet the guests were received by the Lord Mayor and the | Lady Mavoress in the great reception- room of the Guild hall PREDICTS END OF WAR. ing the toast of “The Imperi- Sheriff Smallman pieasantly | |al | | referred to the reception in the United | | States of the British squadron under command of Prince Louis of Battenberg. Balfour devoted a considerable portion | of his speech to the unemployed, express- ing sympathy and his desire to in every way possible help those who are out of work and appealing to private purses for assistance during the stress. Passing to the foreign policy of the Government, the Premier spoke first of Russia and then sald that his Majesty's Government had done everything possible | for many years to ward off the dangers | of war and had done its best to develop | a scheme of arbitration. “I am sanguine on' this subject.” safd | the speaker. “I think in the future we | shall not see war, unless indced we can | conceive of a nation or a ruler arising | who will be unable to carry out a-scheme of national aggrandizement except | through trampling on the rights of his | neighbors. However, I see no prospect of such a calamity in Europe.” | Embassador Reid, in opening, referred to Viscount Hayashi as the ‘new Em- bassador,” and said he should have been selected to respond to the toast to the rep- resentatives of foreign nations, because of his well-known eloquence and also be- cause he was more capable of doing jus- tice to the subject. AMERICA FOR PEACE. Referring to the Premier's expressions concerning the probabilities of peace, Mr. Reid said it was the business of diplo- matists to make peace and not war, and for his part he preferred the court of arbitration to the arbitrament of the sword. The Embassador said he would neither concede nor dispute Mr. Balfou claim that Great Britain had taken prece- dence In the matter of arbitration. but he would say Great Britain and the United States had set an example and had set- tled some of the most burning questions | through arbitration, and that to-day the | two countries were more cordial in their relations. than they had heen at any time in the last hundred years. “If you hear of the possibility of dif- ferences over fisheries or something else, do not believe it,”" said the Embassador, “because such a report will be the result of absolute misin€ormation. There is no question to-day between the United States and Great Britain that Secretary Root and Secretary Lansdowne cannot speedily settle, and while King Edward and President Roosevelt retain their places there is sure to be a continuance of good relations.” Mr. Reid closed with a tribute to the action of 'President Roosevelt in bringing about peace between Russla and Japan, and said that King Bdward was known throughout the United States as an ear- nest advocate of peace, whose tact and moderation had endeared him to every citizen of the republic. | The new Lord Mayor went in state to- day through the city streets to the law courts, where he took the oath of office. The procession, in which the various assoclations of the city took part, was imposing, and the route was lined by im- mense crowds of people. Among the floats was one typifying peace, Wwhich was draped with immense American flags, a tribute to President Roosevelt's success in ending the war in the Far Hast. ——r————— { { MRS. STUYVESANT FISH NOW WANTS THE KOHINOOR New York Society Leader Sald to Have Lost Interest in Small Jewels. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—It is solemnly announced that Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish craves the Kohinoor, the famous dia- mond., At least, she has lost Interest in small jewels and the so-called art! tic jewelry which has so fascinated the millionaire class for the past year. She says that she will no longer wear a large quantity of small stones, set in weird and quaint effects, for “I'antique™ has had its day, and the society women who can afford good jewels will de- mand large solitaires with settings that will not bedim their lustre. She also says that gold and silver chate- laines, which have been so popular, are | ostentatious and will no longer be car- | ried by women fn her cirele. —_—————————— POPE’S ENVOY RECEIVED BY JAPANESE EMPEROR Bishop Willlam 0’Connel Presented to the Mikado by Katsura. TOKIO. Nov. 10.—The Emperor re- ceived in audience to-day Bishop Wil- liam O’Connel, the Pope’s special envoy. Bishop 0'Connel was presented by Pre- mier Katsura. — ; Bishop O’Connel was sent by the Pope as a special envoy to Japan to care for the interests of the Catholic church in that empire. —_———————— King Leopold Scored. BRUSSELS, Nov. 9.—To-day's session of the Chamber of Deputies was mark- ed by violent attacks made by M. Ber- | his A DANGER THAT TH A large part of the poison created within the body, or separated from the food we eat, is passed off by .the kid- neys through the urine. It is very im- portant that this filtering: work of the kidneys should go on undisturbed, otherwise, the body cannot remain in a condition of health. Very little causes are likely to set the kidneys wrong, and kidney diseases come on so quietly that at first they are not noticed. There is little pain, other than backache, and few outward signs besides irregularity of the passages of the urine. If the trouble is continually neglected, however, it soon reaches a stage of constant backache, pain and distress, and there is no more terrible affiiction than Bright's disease, which: may be the final outcome. It is very necessary to keep the kid- neys well, and there is one remedy that can be always depended on—Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy begins its work first by cleansing and toning up | the kidnecys, arousing them to action and increusing the flow of urine, SO that urea, uric acid, and sediment are washed from the kidneys and bladder and driven out of the system. The treatment rebuilds and. invigorates the kidney tissue, assists in filtering of the blood and dissclves crystallized poison. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially and ‘ Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. solely for the kidneys; they are made trom pure roots and herbs that in a natural way heal and tone up the dell- cate kidney organism and so cure the cause of disease. It Is not difficult to detect kidney trouble, if you suspect you have it. The common symptoms are backache, dizzy spells, aching in the loins, stiff- “IF YOU WOULD KEEP WELL, KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.” ness of the joints, lame back, languor. depression, frequent sick headaches, watery swellings in the ankles or be- neath the eyes, nervousness, irritabil- ity, rheumatic pains, sleeplessness and irregular action of the heart. When you first notice any of the above symptoms, especially backache or any lrregularity of the urine, begin DOAN’S KIDNEY PIL FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprie REATENS US ALL +using Doan’s Kidney Pills, and you will find quick relief. The remedy Is also a certain protection from those colds and chills that settle on the kid- neys, and from bladder troubles that follow over-indulgence In beer, spirits or tea. The best proof we can offer of the merit of Doan’s Kidney Pills is the testimony of residents of this eity. Thousands have'used it, and scores are | ready to tell you their experience. SAN FRANCISCO PROOF J. E. Plamondon, of J. E. Plamondon & Co., grocers and manufacturers’ ‘agents. at 8 Eighth st, San Francisco, | Cal., says: “ryphoid and malarial fe- | ver brought on an attack of kidney trouble about ten years ago, or, at least, it left the kidneys affected. I had distressing and annoying symptoms of weakness of the kidneys. Doctors ad- vised an operation, but I would not consent to it, as I have not much faith in medical science and only use medi- cine when I cannot aveid it. It was through a rather convincing statement that I was impelled to use Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. I was surprised at the re- sult, and have been free from this trou- ble since. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills among my friends because I know they are all they are claimed tors. ' MNERCAN CUNS B00N FOR KNG LONDON, Nov. 9.—King Edward cele- brated his sixty-fourth birthday to- day at Sandringham. Congratulatory telcgrams poured in from all parts of the world. The usuahsalutes were fired. and there were the customary celebra- tions in Great Britain and the colonfes. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—At noon to-day six British warships In the Hudson River, in unison with double that num- ber of American men-of-war, fired a salute of twenty-one guns in honor of King Edward, who celebrated to-day sixty-fourth birthday. Bedecked from stem to stern with gayly flutter- ing flags of many colors, the column of ships stretched for four miles up the Hudson River, from Forty-second to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, by far the largest and most formidable Anglo-American naval force ever as- sembled in a home or a foreign port. The weather was perfect. As the last gun of the salute thundered forth across the water came the strains of “God Save the King” from the flugships of the respective squadrons, the melody being taken up by a thousand voices on shore. The British squadron passed through the Narrows at 7:25 a. m., the flagship Drake at the head of the column. As the squadron passed Gov- erners Island the flagship thundered forth a national salute of twenty-one guns, which the shore batteries an- swered in kind. speed the cruisers swung around into the Hudson River. vessels set the whistles of every craft in the harbor shrieking in welcome. Despite the early hour, hundreds had gathered along the shore line and chiefs in greeting to the visitors. Throughout this splendid welcome Rear Admiral Prince Louis stood on the after bridge of the Drake, pleased and impressed. As the squadron came past the quarantine station each ship had lowered heér small storm color and hoisted in its stead the large ensign, which dipped again and again in an- swer to the salutes of passing craft. Stretching down the Hudson, await- ing the coming of the British squadron, in full dress were the twelve men-of- war of Rear Admiral Evans' fleet. Steaming to within 400 yards of the flagship Maine, the flagship Drake dropped anchor shortly before 9 o'clock. Although the official salutes between the squadrons first occurred off Ann- apolis, as a special mark of courtesy Admiral Evans' flagship greeted the royal standard with a national salute of twenty-one guns. This keenly de- lighted Prince Louis, who later thanked Admiral Evans when the latter, ac- companied by Rear Admirals Davis and Brownson, repaired aboard the Drake at 9:30 o'clock to felicitate the Ad- miral-Prince on the birthday of his sovereign. Thirteen guns hailed Rear Admiral Evans as he went over the side v the Drake. Before the smoke of the salutes had cleared away the President’s yacht, the Mayflower, in command of Captain Winslow, steamed past and anchored Prince Louis has been kept busy re- ceiving and returning official calls. He found time, however, to receive this morning a delegation of New York re- porters, who were received aboard his flagship and to whom he talked quite frankly of bis visit to this country. —_————————— Guam Struck by Typhoon. GUAM, Nowi 9.—A severe typhoon, accompanied by a deluge of rain, took place here yesterday. The damage done to property is considerable. The towns of Agana and Pitl were inundated. No lives were lost. in | oft the Jersey | Without diminishing | The sight of the | doffed their hats and waved handker- | near the Kentucky, shore. A Ever since his squadron anchored | APPELLATE COURT SUSTAINS VERDICT Rules That Employers Are Liable for Accidents « to Minors. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9.—The Appellate Court has affirmed the judgment of the | lower court in the case of Alee Fries, by | his guardian, Mary Fries, vs. the Ameri- | can Lead Pencil Company. This was a | Fresno County case in which the court | granted damages to the amount of $1999 99 | i to the plaintiff, a nine-year-old boy who, while in the employ of defendant, lost two | of his fingers by coming in contact .with a cireular saw. In their opinion the Justices say: It emvloyers will aid and abet heartless | and mercenary parents in taking little children from the playground and the schoolroom to place them in factories and mills where danger- ©ous machinery is in operation they can hardly expect courts to- indulge in nice discrimination touching the quantum of care and caution to | expected of such children. — ee——— | Canceln Mexican Register of Sealer. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 9.—Collector | of Customs Newberry has conceled the | Mexican register of the notorious seal- | er Acapulco, formerly Carmencita, at | the request of the Mexican Consul atl San Francisco. | ———— Even the devil has lfttle use for a hypo- crite. | Amourette | David Beecher and a cousin of Henry | four | women's colleges. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—General Francis T. Sherman, chief of staff under General 0. O. Howard in the Civil War, died to- day at his residence in Waukegan, Il He was 89 years of age. He had Deen postmaster of Chicago and & member of the Illinois Legislature. R 8 Death of Dr. Amourette M. Beecher. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. %—Drn M. Beecher, daughter of Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe, died to-night after a brief ill- ness, aged $3 years. The deceased was born in Connecticut. She was a promi- nent educator and philanthropist. For years she was head of the Hart- Seminary for Girls, the first of The remains will be cremated at her request. i Bishop Davies Pusses Away. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 9.~Right Rev. Dr. Thomas Frederick Davies, Bishop ford of the scopal diocese of Michigan, died to-night of pneumonia at his home in this city. fe was 74 years of age. Style, Fit and Guarantee It’s the largest retail shoe business in the world and rapidly doubling its own best record. Good, plain, simple business reason for it: We actually do sell six-dollar shoes (ar Detter) at the wholesale price. And it isn't just the price of the shoes that counts but the style that's built into them; for 29 of the Regal stores are located in the New York City district where up-to-date style counts first of all. Regal shoes are made up in quar- ter sizes right through the entire line—Regals and no others. Regals are built to last. We guarantee them to equal in wear any shoe made, regardless of name or price. Regals hold their shape. ‘The same honest hand- workmanship that gives them their made-to-order ap- pearance molds them into a form which they keep until the the whols List. is $3. :-—.m—-ua-:: They are trae bench-made shoes and few genaine custom-made shoes equal their handsome appearance. Send for Style<Book Sold dirvect from . The o flh-,h”m Mu REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES ey FOR MEN AND WOMEN) 820 itreet SAN FRANCISCO 17 O’Farrell Street 17 O’Farrell Street Oakland Store., 22 San Pablo Ave. | trand. Socialist, on King Leopold, whom he accused of violating the . copstitu- tion and of seeking to force Parllament to undertake the extensive project of fortifying Antwerp. The President of | the house rebuked M. Bertrand amid a scene of disorder. Personal Conductors Are in charge of Tourist cars on Union:-Southern Pacific _ Let us ticket you over the best route. Our conductors will see that your trip is made pleasant Gen. Agt. U. P, S.. F. Booth, = 1 Montgomery Street.