The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO C’ALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. . RUMORS OF A PLOT TO MASSACRE JEWS DISTURB ST. PETERSBURG. MOSCOW, Nov. 10.—Alarming reports arein circulation that anti-Jewish outbreaks will occur simultaneously here Foreigners and Jews have received threatening letters and have asked the au- thorities for protection, but thus far no step has been taken toward granting the request. and at St. Petersburg Sunday EoL LR Attack Is Planned to Occur on Sunday. I + L D C S Being Taken to Prevent an Uprising. Police Tnstructed to| Crush Any Sign of Disorder. t ) } | | | RG, 1 ngdom of Poland, Nov 2:05 2. m.— i w g o ir Petersburg | e classes of the P d owing to s attacks by t E ed of the m & pulace, whic published fferent 1 the rties Moder- uitable but the any con- e pre- strife Council of dy to exe- to the ut-| terrn ommand ARE BUREAUCRATS. Mir thus far hat th L] rties of the Center. ! is not a bureau- | who succeeds | r of Communica- ; 1 Demoe: 1 & great victory | the Consti- office, say- Ministry is| temporary, and | upon the Assembly, to mpathy with the Par-| unt 1s great- of the Con- n. since it fronts, with and the olutionaries on his left. Count John who resigned the position of head e Academy of Fine Arts, owing to ral Trepoff's repressive pol to the portfolio of educati Count is no relation to Count Leo Tolstol. Pr r Kevevsky has jolned Michael Stakovich in the organization of a Chris- t emocracy. o g v cept Invitation to Peace Conference. "ERSBURG, Nov. 10.—Prac- : 9 cecars i | is not only the best soap for toilet and bath but also shaving. Pears was the inventor of shaving- , stick soap. for Keep' D™ Graves’ Tooth Powder where you can use it twice-a-day.' It helps the poor teeth; preserves, brightens and w$tws the good ones and leaves 4 pleasant after taste. Ask your dentist. Iz handy metal ¢ or bottles. 25¢. Dr-Graves’ T 1 Powder Co. | from the recent reign of ! deplores next. s Gy — Ofo PEAR-ADYEAL BOGATOF b AT ST 7‘ to be represented at the second peace conference, and the programme which Russia_will su for consideration mit at The Hague is being foreign office. The has been tenta- of the delegate elaborated at date of tively fi the onference ed for next Ma o ANXIETY AT ODESSA. “oreigners Board the Ships of Their Respective Nationalities. ODESSA, Nov. renewal of the outbreaks here. many | foreigners t night went on board ships of their respective nationalities. The Governor General has given the Consuls assurances that he will not permit further disorders, but the for- eigners will feel safer on board ship until affairs have settled - down. Prefect Niedhardt, to whom Is attrib- uted the responsibility for the out- rages, is still in office. It has been officially ascertained that there were upward of 40,000 sufferers narchy. Joy prevails here at the removal of General Trepoff from the post of Min- ister of the Interior. R gaes POLAND WANTS FULL AUTONOMY. Citizens Decide to Send n Delegation to the Emperor. WARSAW, Nov. 10.—Representatives of all political partles in Poland at a meeting held in the palace to-day de- cided to send twenty leading citizens to St. Petersburg to r to grant Russian Poland full autonomy and its own Parliament. The deputation will leave to-morrow. The general strike continues. All the shops are closed except those of the apothecaries and also several bakeries, which the strikers permitted of the poor. A HAS CONFIDENCE IN RUSSIA. Lansdowne Belleves Czar Will Be Able to Restore Ord LOND N 10.—Foreign Secre- tary Lansdowne, replying to-day to an appeal of the executive committee of the Zionist organization of Cologne asking for British intervention for the prevention of further outrages on the Jews in Russia, telegraphed as follows: “His Majesty's Government greatly the suffering of your co-re- ind has reason to believe Russian Government is mak- this lament- Secretary ligionists, that the ing every effort to bri able disorder to an end.” LIRS MARTIAL LAW FOER POLAND. Universities and High Schools Through- out Russia Ordered Closcd. \ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10.—It announced that martial law will be de- clared throughout Poland. Martial law has been declared at Kronstadt. Vice Admiral Birileff, Min- ister of Marine, left to-night for Kion- stadt. . The universities and high schools throughout Russia have been closed in- definitely by order of the Minister o1 Education. SR ogs B POKOTILOFF IS NAMED. Russian Minister at Peking Detailed to Negotinte With China. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10.—M. Po- kotiloff, the Russian Minister at Pe- king, has been charged by his Govern- ment to conduct the negotiations with 10.—Apprehensive of a | t the Emperor | | to be | opened so as to prevent the starvation is | e - AS A MARTYR IN ST. PETERS- DERED TO THE JAPANES TO — China arising from | signed at Portsmouth. The questions | cover the future of Manchurfa, Rus- sian leases of the railroad and all mat- | ters to which the assent of China is re- quired by the treaty. The impression here is that Baron Komura, who is now | at Peking, in charge of the_ Japanese | side of the negotiations, will seek to | sell the railroad below Kuancheng Tsi, except the Liaotung branch to China. | Russia has not yet agreed to the Jap- | anese proposition to raise the Tokio | legation to the rank of an embassy. | the peace treaty —- POSES AS A MARTYR. Rear Admiral Nebogatoff Explains Why He Surrendered to Japanese. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10.—Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, who has arrived here from Japan, is posing as a martyr in the claim that he deliberately sacri- ficed his name and honor by surrender- ing at the battle of the Sea of Japan in order to save the lives of the 2000 sallors of his division. The admiral says he has been forced by the derision of his companions at the Naval Acad- emy to leave that institution. rus et Protects Rights of Holders of Bills. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10.—An im- perial ukase has been issued designed to protect the rights of holders of bills who are unable to present them for protest on the day when they are due on account of the interruption of commu- nication caused by the railroad strike. | Under the ukase bills of exchange ma turing subsequently to October 20 can be protested after the dates on which | they are due, such bills retaining their | full legal force and carrying interest from the day of maturity. SR o i Government Treasury Is Saved. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10.—During the rioting at Kronstadt the Govern- ment treasury there, which was sur- rounded by a deep moat filled with wa- ter, wus only saved from the mob of mutineers and rowdies by the removal of the bridges. e Disorders Reported at Losnovie. KIELCE, Russian Poland, Nov. 10.— Disorders are reported at Losnovic and a battery of artillery was sent there to- day from this city. 3 ———— Agstrian Strike Is Growing Worse. VIENNA, Nov. 10.—The “passive re- sistance” strike on the Austrian rail- | roads is extending and growing worse many and elsewhere. The difficulty in reaching a settlement has beén in- creased by a Ministerial notification that no negotiations with the railroad men will be undertaken until the “pas- sive resistance” is abandoned. ————— i Pioneer's Injuries Fatal. pioneer hotel man of Gilroy Township, died to-night from the effects of a fall from his wagon a few days ago. He was Injured internally. Niggle was postmaster at San Felipe for over thirty vears and ran a hotel. He was a na- tive of Switzerland and aged 71 years. H e e Southern Official Dead. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—0. W. Long~ den, chairman of the Board of Super- visors of Los Angeles County, died to- at his e near Alhambra. He had been ill for some time$ GILROY, Nov. 10.—George Niggle, a | i MUTINEERS SUBMIT T0 THE TROOPS 1 Leaders in the Recent Out { break at Kronstadt Are Taken Into Custody and Deported From the Island: FURTHER TROUBLE NOW IMPOSSIBLE! Rowdies Gut the Tartar and Jéw Markets, Destroy Ten Business Blocks and Pil-| lage the Smaller Stores| . l LONDON, Nov. 1L.—The correspond- ent of the Daily Mail at Bucharest ¥s that the sailors of the Russian steamship Ismael, bound out from | Odessa, November 8, with refugees, | mutinied nt sen and threatened the pas- sengers with death unless they gave them money and jewelry, Those unable to do so were thrown overboard. KRONSTADT, Nov. 10.—All is quiet at Kronstadt to-day. The mutinous sailors have all submitted and the leaders to the number of several hundred have been deported from the islan The others are thoroughly repentant. Troops are pouring into the city from all directions by. water. Besldes machine guns, other street artil- lery and a battery of quick-firing field guns arrived here on scows from St. Pe- tersburg and were debarked at the steam- boat landing. Ay further disorder at present is ut- terly out of the question. The mutineers and rowdles gutted the Tartar and Jew markets, and on Pavloff street, near the barracks, the “Seventh Fort Equipage,” to which the mutinous belonged, de- stroyed ten modern business blocks and a number of smaller stores. The fires burned themselves out during the night, and to-day the bulldings are only heaps of smoking ruins. The fires burned al- most a whole day. There was little at- tempt to check them, as the firemen shared in the general demoralization, and many of them became intoxicated. The influx of troops at Kronstadt has exceeded the barrack capacity of the war port, and the soldlers are everywhere bi- | vouacking in the streets, huddling about the remnants of last night's watchfires, and bargaining with merchants for fresh bread and other additions to their ra- tions. The business streets sacked by the riot- ers present a lively picture. There are crowds of spectators-on the sidewalks watching the unfortunate owners of burned buildings, who are salvaging their property from the heaps thrown into the streets, and from the wrecked interiors of stores. Patrols mingling with all the crowds prevent further robbery. There was no disorder during the night. Late in the evening a squad of loyal riot- ers bearing a white flag attached to a bayonet marched to the district occupied by the mutineers and induced them to surrender, pointing out their revolt was merely being, used as a cover for robbery and pillage 'on the part of the rowdy classes. The “tigers,’’ as the roughs aré termed at Kronstadt, wished to renew the pillaging during the night under cover of darkness and general disorganization, but were unable to do so. The troops and inhabitants, working in full co-oper- ation, prevented even sporadic attempts at further looting. Sefer APPEAL FOR AID FOR RUSSIAN JEWS Congregations Call for Con- tribntions to Be Sent to Persecuted Brethren. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The following ap- peal was made to the peopnle of Oakland to-night by a committee appointed at a meeting of the rabbi, president and di- rectors of the First Hebrew Congrega- tion of this city, called in response to an’ appeal from the national committee in New York for immediate relief for the, Jews who are suffering by reason of the Russian massacre: N “The horrifylng outrages™ perpetrated upon thousands and tens of thousands of men, women and children by Russian mobs have shocked with terror and stirred to pity the whole civilized world. There is no time for mass meetings—there is no need of speech making. The cry of distress and desolation resulting from wNolesale massacres and ruthless slaugh- | ter and plunder tells its own woes and; pleads its own cause. This is the time! for action. In this extremity let every one whose heart is moved to sympathy by human suffering offer speedy help. Contributions, large or smail, may be de-l George Moo-l posited in the Oakland Bank of Savings, acting as treasurer. “Rabbi- M. Friedlander; lEND OF 1 KOREN'S FATEFUL HOUR AT HAND Marquis Ito Arrives From Japan , to Establish the Protectorate Over Country L NDEPENDENCE i Hermit Kingdom Appeals to Europe and America, Hop- ing to Seeure Intervention SEOUL, Nov. 10.—The arrival of Mar- quit Ito te-night marks one cf the most portentious events in the history of Korea. During his visit the Hermit Kingdom, once an independent state, will probably pass under a Japanese protec- torate. Marquis Ito, after investigating conditions here and formulating his pol- icy, will present the programme of Japan. | It is said that Marquis Ito hopes that | the confidence displayed in him by the | Emperor of Japan will have its effect-on | the Emperor of Korea and induce a grace- | ful submission to the inevitable loss of | Korea’s independence. The plans of | Japan will be backed by army occupation | and the presence of two cruisers at Che- muipo. The Korean officials and people are anxiously awaiting developments. Sev- eral secret agents have been dispatched to secure American and Eurodean inter- vention, the Emperor of Korea fearing, it | is sald, to appeal directly to Marqius Ito. Upon his arrival here Marquis Ito was received with imperial honors. In the Emperor's state coach he was driven through troop lined streets, surrounded by Japanese and Korean cavalry. Lantern | bearers followed with chairs and rick shaws, carrying his distinguished suite. | He was lodged: at the imperial palace as a guest. NEW REGULATIONS ‘ IN CONSULAR SERVICE ident and Secretary of State Root Alter the enm. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— With the| double purpose of offering a permanent career in the diplomatic and consular ser- vice to competent young men, and of im-| proving those branches of the Govern- ment service so as to make them more valuable than now to the business interests of the country, the President at| the instance of Secretary Root to-day | announced two new rules. The first ot] these has not yet taken concrete form,| but its substance, as made public, was| that hereafter any applicant for appoint- ment as secretary of embassy or lega-l tion must possess a knowledge of a least one more language than English and must be otherwise examined as to his competency. This rule is elosely in line with the | English practice, and its development will involve the promotion of the | bright young men in the diplomatic | service in the ‘degree that they justify | it by hard study, fitting them for aew | posts. The other order amends the existing rule which such- consular offices as are Mmited in compensation to the maximum of $2500 per annum and a minimum of $1000. This rule is amended and extended to include con- sulates, commercial agencies and other consular agencies, the annual compen- sation of which is not less than $1000. Pr | —— _— bacher, president; Hugo Abrahamson, vice president; Frederick Kahn, Oak-| land Relief Committee.”” R T EAGLES SUDSCRIBE $100 TO RELIEF 0¥ RUSSIAN JEW Members of San Francisco Aerle Una; imously Decide to Ald the Unfortunate People. The members of San Francisco Aerie of Eagles No. 5 last night unanimously do- nated $100 to the aid of the unfortunate Jews of Russla, who are being persecuted by the Russian officlals. The action was taken unanimously and adopted by the Gentile members of the order, not a single Jewish Eagle having anything to| do with the generous donation. Soon after the meeting was called to order, with President John P. Parry in the chair, Harry 1. Mulcreavy, the newly elected County Clerk, and Charles G. Nagle made a motion that the order do- nate $100 to the aid of the suffering Rus- stan Jews. The motion was adopted unanimously. Many speeches were made in which the speakers cast aside ali question of religion and dwelt entirely on the theme of humanity. Sl AID FROM SEATTLE. Jews of Northern City to Raise Funds for Countrymen. SEATTLE, Nov. 10—The Jewish peo- ple of this city have begun to raise |, money for their unfortunate brethren who have suffered through the atroc ties of the Russians. A meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon for the purpose of taking steps to send im- mediate aid to alleviate the sufforing of their countrymen. There are nearly 2000 citizens of Hebrew origin in :he | city and a large meeting is looked for. This city will be made headquarte for the whole State and money will be solicited from all parts. BRIGHT’S DISEASE SPREADS AMONG RAILWAY EMPLOYES Finds Increasing Number of Victims Among Engincers, Firemen and Conductors. ST. LCUIS, Nov. 10.—At a meeting of 200 surgeons, members of the Wabash Railway Surgical Assocfation, held last night, Dr. T. N. Bogart of Excelsior Springs, Mo., in an address, said that Bright's disease and kidney hypereamia are Increasing among railway engineers, firemen and conductors. ! daily and is beginning to detrimentally affect traffic to and from France, Ger- th \ @ | | EXTRA SPECIALS ¥OR Prime Rib Roast, per 1b. led Rousts, per 1b Butter, fresh creamerf. Evaporated Creams, all the leadin Asparagus, large cans, extra 1 Sugar Eastern new pack, e: Crackers, fresh crisp ,uodts. reg. 14::: P! Muacaroni, S ?fi‘lfi and Vermicelll, T¢g. Egzgs, strictly fresh pullets’, every ggi - Flour, choice family, makes light wi Fa Apples, per box. Fine ) 3 1 and phone - CENTURY MARKE MARKET GROCERY DEPARTMENT. extra fine qgmh , 134-1b. squares ... Tan fiy, per can 2 cans for guaranteed, per dozen hite £ -+ TO-DAY—SATURDAY "MEAT DEPARTMENT. par dozen . 25¢ box . bread, per sack sack . prompt. Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to finest cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeep- ing. Royal Baking Powder makes hot breads, cakes and pastry wholesome. Perfectly leavens without fermentation. Qualities that are peculiar to it alone. There is no substitute for Royal Baking Powder where the best and most hea_lthful food is required. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK HINERS 10 K B ACREASE Will Seek to Secure an Ad- vance of Twelve Per Cent in Wages Early in Year PITTSBURG, Nov. 10.—When the min- ers of the bituminous fleld meet the oper- ators In January to arrange the wage scale for the coming year a demand will be made for a 12 per cent increase. This was the official announcement given out to-day by Willlam Dodds, secretary- treasurer of District No. 5, United Mine Workers of America. President Mitchell will reach Pittsburg to-morrow and will meet the representatfves of the different districts who will come to Pitts- burg to attend the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which is set for next week. This is the’ first announcement concerning the demands to be made by the miners, and created a great deal of surprise among coal opera- tors ‘of Pittsburg and vicinity. To-day the local officials of the Miners' Union began preparations for a number of mass meetings to be addressed by President John Mitchell and Vice Presi- dent Lewis while in this district. They will devote~the next several weeks to hard work in the entire Western Pennsyl- vania fleld, and the miners will be urged to demand the stated increase, which, if granted, will place the wages of the min- ers higher than they have been in the past several years. The 12 per cent ad- vance to be asked by the miners repre- sents the restoration of the 5 per cent | reduction aceepted by them two years ago, ang 7 per cent additional. —_————————— WOMAN HURLS HERSELF FROW FIFTH-STORY WINDOW Conumits Suicide onm State Street, Chi- eago, In Yiew of Hundreds of Shoppers. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—In view of hug- dreds of shoppers on State street, Miss Fannie Baines of Detroit, Mich., jumped | from a fifth story window of ome of the| principal department stores to-day. She was instantly killed. Several persons barely escaped being struck by Miss Baines’ body. Arising from a setteg close to the win- dow, Miss Baines suddenly climbed to the ledge, opened the window and, with a loud scream, threw herself toward the pavement. Iliness is said to have caused the act John | MARITAL MESS FOR ARMY MAN Captain Albert Dean Reid | Accused of Having More { Wives Than Law Allows Spectal Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—When Captain Albert Dean Reid, formerly of the British | army, who is battling in the Supreme Court at White Plains to obtain posses- | ston of his wife from an asylum, started | to leave the courtroom to-day after sev- eral hours of uneasiness, he was placed under arrest by Detective Sergeants Far- | ley and O’Connor. Reid has been indicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of big- amy. He is said to have married a wo~ man who was brought here from a town in Canada with her seven-year-old som, about eight years ago. Reid denfed vigorously that he had twice before married, reiterating the statement that his first wife had died in Manchester, England, from which city he came to America. He said to the detec- tive that his arrest was the resuit of a plot against him. He was brought to | New York and placed in a cell at head- quarters. i VESUVIUS AGAIN THROWING OFF LAVA Owing to Absence of Explo- ons No Alarm Is Felt in Vieinity. 3 The Call. Sy ecial Dispv NAPLES, Nov. 10.—After a fortnight of comparatively insignificant inactiv- ity, Vesuv again throwing off « | more abundant stream of lava through a crevasse in the northwesterly side of the crater. There are no explosions, but quantities of sand are also thrown up, which the Sirocco distributes ovi Torre, Portici and Terzigno. Owing to the absernce of explosions, the lava beds may ¥e approached without danger. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The newly ap- pointed Mexican . Embassador to this country, Senor Don Joaquin “asasus, arrived in this ety to-day with his wife, Senorita Dona Cat— alina Altamirando de his seven chil- large suit dants. $750 Down Buys a Home For you in the ¢ oicest section of the Richmond district, on* west side of Seventh avenue (boulevard), between Point Lobos and Clement, within 2 blocks of 5 car lines. Consider the comforts, the indepen- dence of owning your home—a new house of 6 rooms, with all modern ideas: parlor 13x17; diner, same size; having mullion windows; handsome _man- tel; coul grate; bay-windows; French beveled plate glass front door; but- tressed steps: inside basement stairs: 7- foot basement, roughly finished for family use; gas and electric lights; closed-in_porch; latest washtrays; ele- Zant bathraoms; $4000 is the price: you pay $750 down and make vour own terms. You can't duplicate this offer. For Richmond bargains see RICHMOND-DE WOLF, 1600 Point Lobos Avenue. (Chicago #i% Fast 'Are easily reached by the through train serv- ice of the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Three trains route and over the only double-track railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. Daily and . Conducted Excursions in Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through to Chicago without change. Double berth only $7.00. Choice of routes. . - R. R. RITCHIE, 8. F. BOOTH, Gou't Agent Pacifio Gonst, 0. & K-W.Ry. | Gen'l geat Pass's Dept. 0.2 L2 17 Markat Strest, Palace ota, Y. t Nontgomery Sireot. P.C. 126 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.