The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1905, Page 2

UNKNOWN SHP LOES ASHORE Brief Telephone Message to Portland Tells of Dis- aster to.a Four-Master BAR EXTREMELY ROUGH Vessel Tillamook Break- ers May Be Schooner Wil- liam Bowden of This City et s S PORTLAND, Nov. 12.—A brief tele- o the Oregonian from at an un- t ashore in rillamook Bay at 5 . rely rough ore, the only that reason un- e d schooner it Bowden, from t to be \LISKANS WANT SN GLSTED Removal of Executive Will ¢ Be Recommended by Con- 1 vention to Meet in Seattle PP W, Dispatch to The Call Alas- r in te will ington as al of ch an en to e dele- declare will do teular be- enerally s usefulness ed for him argued ideas — DEFAULTER MAK FUTILE ATTEMPT TO KILL HIMSEL LADELPHIA v 2.—Henry of m. Govern- short iter com- and of said that the poison "he poison did desired and eep, he awoke. to live, decided —_———— Bank to Increase Capital. MEXICO CITY, of the Thirty - $100 each, alists stand part of this | #ock tlerotti. Min- = appointed a of Senator s Let go or die, That's the alternative of the shipwrecked man with the moncy s. A great many people have a like siterfiative before them. Business men come to & point where the doctor tells them that they must “let go or die.” Probably he u{\!wd & Sea voyage or mountain air. There's an obstinate cough that won’t be shaken off. The Jungs are weak and perhaps bleeding. There is emaciation and other symptoms | of disease, which if unskilfully or improp- | erly treated terminate in consumption. housands of men and women in a condition have found comglgu buhng by the use of Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medi- ca! Discovery. “It gives me pleasure to send you this testimonial so that some other poor sufferer may be saved as I was by Dr roe's Golden Medk'll Discovery,” writes Geo. A. Thompson, of Sheidon Ave., Chatham. Ont.. Cana “1 bad a cough for years, ex| ated » great deal and wes slowly failing. Was Josing flesh every dns' vmt from 150 pounds down to i soft and I bad no strength. 1hing 0 any one but made nv the end was not far off. was reading in 'be Adviser’ -hou Address B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. i epmach a4 mumwu ‘man- B Dpalp L | partners in the show business. | was the crack pistol shol of the. worid., | Meatcine Man. "SAFETY IN EDUCATION, | in part: HANACLED AN LEAPS INTO SEA Sailor of British Ship Has Very Close Call in the Roadstead Off Honolulu TO SPAR BUOY Picked Up by French Craft| When Near Death as a Re-| sult of His Experience| PR S S CLING Special Dispatch to The Call. | HONOLULU, Nov. I12—Fully clothed, with severed manacles about -his wrists, clinging for dear life to the spar buoy in Honolulu roadstead, exposed to peril from sea monsters and half-suffocated with brine, was the condition of B. Meinell when picked up by a boatlng party on Sunday. | The man was rescued and taken ashore,* only to be landed in a police station cell. He had put himself In the perilous situa- | tion where he was found rather than pro- | ceed as a prisoner aboard the British » Brenda. : When the Brenda was somie three or four miles at sea, a pleasure craft from the French ship Ernest Reyer, found Meinell with lungs half filled with “salt | esperately hugging the spar buoy. to sea Frenchmen were returning from a | Sunday sail when they spled the British sailor. They hove to and asked him if he | wanted to come ashore and half by signs, ’ for his lungs were so full of water that | ]w could hardly talk, and half by words | made them understand that he did. 80 the. Frenchmen hauled him aboard | and saifled into the harbor to their ship, landing him on Sorenson wharf where a in of police took him in chirge and | led him to the police statipn, a wuun” prisoner on land but not at sea. He had been to the police station be- | fore. His ship arriyed at Hopolulu on | r 5, and almost immediately he desert, but was captured by the | United States Marshal and takep before United States Commissioner Maling, who | sant him (o the reef to appease the majes- | of British law await the pleasure | the Britieh Consul and his British cap- | tain. About a week ago, he was delivered | 1o his captain on order of the British au- | horities and taken back aboard ship. As he time of departure approached, the | fearing he would again desert, he brig on a bread and water | SLESS CHARGES AGAINST A SENATOR Democrat Tries to Make| Trouble for Dick of Ohio. f Epecial Dispatch 10 The Cali. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Willlam A. Taylor, a prominent Democratic politi- clan of Ohio and at one time the nominee of his party for Secretary of State, has iled charges at the Interior Department gainst Senator Dick. The complaint ‘was forwarded directly to Secretary Hitch- he statement filed declares that Sen- | tor Dick secured a list containing the mes of 102000 pensiopers in Ohlo, and ade use of this information for political | D purposes. It is asserted that Pensfon | £00da Agent Jones, in charge of the agency at| ‘The book will be.compiled from the rec- Columbus, gave e names: te Dick | ords of collection agents whom- the long without the hority of, Pension Com- | *uffering doctors and others have kept missioner Warner. Taylor further de- | very busy on bad accounts for the last “lares that the clerical force at the Co- | ten. year: lumbus agency got paid at the rate of | Zbout §2 & thousand names, and that the | PTKI’S PEAK RAILWAY names were not supplied to the Demo- e E & cratic party . TO HAVE GLASS CARS Secretary Hitehcork . forwarded - the | | charges to’ Commissioner Warner. "War- | - N e itied el e e WA Afford Unusual Facili- | cured. saying it had-been the-custom at ! tjes for Flght heemg to the Pension Office to supply names on the pension roster to those who applied for them. ““There is nothing in the charges.” said | Warner. Senator Dick asked for the | privilege of correcting up to date the list | he said he secured in 1900. Permission | was given to him to get the names from | the Columbus agency.”. Secretary Hitcheock, bowever, has given directions to the officlals of the~Pension | e 1o hereafter refuse applications for | NOTED SCOUT NEAR END OF LIFE'S RACE| White Beaver, Bosom Friend | of Colonel Cody, Is Dying. Spectal Lispaten Ihe Cati Wyo., Nov. 12.—Colonel Frank | Powell, (White Beavey) the close friend | and Tormer brother scout of Colonel W. | F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is dying in his apartments in the Irma Hotel here. White Beaver has been ill for several | nd a few days ago there was a n change for the worse. Powell is almost as celebrated as Buf- falo Bill. Together they scouted and fought Indians, and in later years were Powell COoDY, During the last few years Colonel Powell | has been in charge of Colonel Cody’s vast | ranch interests in this section. Powell, who was a physiclan, was loved by the Indians, who called him the White | He performed many re- | markable cures among the Indlans and | his surgical operations among them were a marvel to the red men. Oscar F. Swenson is now in ehnrf of | Colone! Cody's business interests here. | Colonel Cody is hurrying home from | France, where he has had a success- | ful two years' run with his Wild West | Show, and he is expected to arrive here | about December 12. He may be_foo late, however, to see his old partner alive. ——————— DECLARES FAIRBANKS Viee President Speaks Under Auspices of Christian Association in Home City. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 12.—At a meeting held at the English - Opera- house this afternoon under the au- spices of the Young Men’s Christian Association, Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks delivered™an address before 2000 persons. The Vice President was welcomed by hearty applause. He sald Our safety lies in an: caveated cmnnlmy. bor are‘to be conserved s Thet meke fov beyier for better. a ‘Stite and a better counry, lz.—m Nicholson mu'. “provides for the closing of uup.ll.mfis.m.mmlu- and from 11 Saturday until 5 | Bhangtung, | for several glass cars. s of et drawirg pensions from the | Co° | itself in the fofm of five or six smaller { made with it. street in order to provide for the over- RICH MAN DIES AFTER Physician In Attendance Says That He ‘| any statement bearing on the death of TOKID RAISED T0 AN ENBASSY g America Elevates Rank of | Its Representation at the Capital of Mikado’s Land EVACUATION IN CHINA Reported That Germany Will Withdraw From Kiaochau During Month of January LONDON, November 13: The Tokio cor- respondent of the Daily Telegraph sends | the followlng: | the | “It" is offictally "announced = that American legation has been raised to an embassy. “An important agreement has been con- cluded between the German Governmor of Kiaochau and the Chinese Governor ot under which Kiaochau will be evacuated in January and Kiamo six months after the signing of the agree- ment. It has been definitely -decided that the | vice admiral to g0 with the squadron will visit the United States, and not Austra- lia, as previously announced. *Mr. ‘Yono, former President’ of the Diet, and Mr.-Otake, a member of the Diet, with other. prominent - politicians, have been arrested. in connecticn with the | | recent peace riots. MRS. HOPPER UNDER KNIFE OF SURGEON | Operation: Performed on the Actress in. New York. Special Dispatch 'to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—An operation for peritonitis was performed on Edna Wal- | lace Hopper this morning at the private sdpitarium of Dr. Walker in West Thirty- third street by Dr. Ledlie Culbert. - 8o far as can be determined at this time, the operation was entirely successful and unless complications set in Mrs. Hopper will recover. She is very weak, however, and It cannot be said that she is out of danger. When asked about her condition to- | night, Dr, Culbert said -he was confident the patient would get well. It will be several months before she will -be able to return to the stage, however. Messages | of inquiry from friends in all parts of the country continue to pour in at Mrs. Hop- per's residence. - A numbery of persons called to-day and left their cards. DOCTORS TO PRINT NAMES OF DEBTORS t. Lounis “Beats” Are to Be| Advertised in a New Publication. Spectal Dispaich to The Cali. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.—The St. Louis Med- ical Credit Guide will be the name of a ncvel nublication to be issued for the benefit of St. Louls physicians, surgeons, | deruists and druggists. It will ‘contain the names of 75,000 persons who are good for thelr bills and of 15,00 who are mot Tourists. Special Dispatch 1u The Call. COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 12.—Presi- dent .C. W. SeHs of the Manitou and Pikes Peak cog road has closed contracts | Glass will be used exclusively from the fioor to the roof. The | ends will be rounded, and. in addition to being. more luxuriously furnished and decorated the cars will afford far better eeing facilities than the present| ———————— HAWAII HAS STONE THAT REPRODUCES ITS OWN KIND Claimed That It Will Muitiply When Piaced Under Certain Conditions. HONOLULLU, Nov. 12.—A remarkable stone has been brought here from Kau, | island of Hawaii._ 1t is what is known as the liili, the stone that breeds. stone was found in-Koloa, Kau. Ac- cording to the statements of the na- | tives living in that section, if the stone is placed in a glas~ jar and water pour- ed over it and the jar be corked for a | couple of days the stone will multiply. | In fact it is sometimes called the Deucalian stone, the means by which ythe world was repopulated after the faeluge of mythological times. The stone will, it is said, reproduce stones, The 1liili has aroused u great deal of curiosity and it is likely that some interesting experiments will be et Prince Will Attend Horse Show. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Witn the opening of the horse show at Madison | Square Garden to-morrow New York | saciety, will inaugurate the winter sea- | son in a fashion to which an extraor- | dinary brilllance will be ient by the presence i the evening of Prince Louis | of Battenberg and the officers of his equadron, The show promises to eclipse all preceding ones in the num- ber and quality of the animals exhib- ited. The entries number 1700, which has necessitated ‘the opening of an an- nex at Fourth avenue and Thirty-third flow.” “'The ‘greatest increase in the number of entries is in the classes for harness horses. . ————————— : DRIVE WITH TWO WOMEN Was Suffering From Polson. CODY, Wyo., Nov. 12—R. A. Roth, a wealthy business man of this place, died to-day after returning from a drive with two women, well known in the town. Roth was unconscious when the party reached Cody and the physi- cian who attended him said he was suffering from poison. The. women were arrested, but refused to make | over decided 4 The | CROWDS VISIT - PRINCE'S SHIP Five Thousand Persons Re- ceived on Board the Drake Lying Off New York City HLARGE BALL PLANNED Louis of Battenberg Will Be Host at Big Affair on | the Vessel Tuesday Night NEW YORK, Nov. 12—Five thousand persons visited the .armored cruiser Drake, the fiagship of Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg, between the | hours of 1 and 4 o'clock to-day. A crowd numbering half as many more arrived after the ship had been closed to visitors for the day. The Prince snenf the morning quietly, went for an automobile ride in the after- noon, and to-night was the guest of Mayor McClellan at dinner. A mistake about the hour at which morning " service began ~prevented the Prince from worshiping in Old Trinity, as he had planned. Thinking service be- gan at 11 o'clock, he made arrangements | to leave the ship at 10:45. Just about that | time he received a note from the British Consul General, informing him that 10:30 | was the hour, for service, and asking the | cause of his delay. The Prince regretted the mistake, and rather than put in an | appearance when the service was half to remain on board, and pent the remaind®@ of the morning an- sweéring sonfe letters with which he has been flooded since his arrival here. TIRES OF INTERVIEWS. | To the keen annoyance of the Prince | his remarks made several days ago about the disastrous effect upon the tali bufld- ings in New York of the combined fire of | eighteen warships anchored in the North River have been misinterpreted as a crit- icism of the New York defenses. . | “Do you think the combined fleet of ves- sels from their anchorages in the North River could destroy the tall buildings in New York?" was asked. The Prince sald he certainly did think | such a result wouid fallow a bombard- ment directed from the anchorage. Na- val officers of both squadrons regret that the remark should have been misinter- preted, or incorrectly reported. “It is like asking ‘if you touched a | match to a haystack would it burn""; said the Prince to-day. “As a matter of | fact, there is no reason why any navail force should seck to destroy buildings which could easily be reconstructed. I desire that this matter be put correctly, for an impression has been made which ‘I had not the slightest notion of convey- ing.” | The daily interviewing of the Prince, | although he has taken it patiently and | good naturedly, is becoming rather irk- some to him. BALL ROOM ON VESSEL. The admiral’'s quarters were the only part of the Drake which was not open to the crowds of visitors to-day. The of- ficers on duty were most kind in their at- tentions to- all visitors, and officers and men devoted a great deal of time to an- swering questions and showing the visit- ors all about the shigy. When 1 o'clock came a double line of people was formed along half of the pier and was kept mov- ing throughout the three hours the ship was open to the public. Practjcally every. body in the crowd was allowed on board, apparent respectability being® "the only re- quirement for admission. The visitors were much-interested In the portable ballroum, which has been put in | place and extends for seventy-five feet | along: the boat deck. It s inclosed in | heavy red and white striped canvas and | | the interior Is decorated with British and | | American flags. The first dance in the | ballroom will be given to-morrow even- | ing, when: the warrant officers of the| Drake will entertain 300 warrant officers | | front the other American and British war- | { ships. The grand ball which the Prince | gives on Tuesday night will be a brilliant | affair. To-morrow night the Prince and Admiral Evans, with their flag and com- manding officers, will attend the dinner at Coney Island which the American blue- | Jackets will give the British sailors. * The commanding.and junior officers of the British and American squadrons are being constantly entertained in New York | by friends at luncheons, dinners and the- | ater parties. The warrant officers of the American squadron are also entertaining | the, British warrant officers extensively. Sailors from the British cruiser Cum- | berland to-day.saved the lives of four- | teen. persons who were ‘ypset In a yacht while on their way to view the combined fleets in the North River. | When the boat, which had come from Staten Island and contained eigiht men, three women and thrée children, cap- sized while going about, men from the | | Cumberland went to the rescue and | | succeeded in bringing all safely ashore. . Dimmick. a seamun on the Bedford, Jumped overboard and rescued a boy | who was thrown into_the water by the swamping of a small boat alongside —_——————— CARDINALS IN ROUTINE FOR AMERICAN Pope YVinkes Announcement to Appense Dissatisfaction at Choice of , Mrazil. | ROME, Nov. 12.—The report that Archbishop Cavalcantl de Albuquéerque of Rio.de Janeiro, Brazil, is to be cre- ated.a Cardinal has caused dissatisfac- tion among other Latin-American re- publics, including Argentina, Chilesand Peru. The Vatican has appeased this citation by stating that in future La- | tin-American cardingls will be chosen in turn among other countries, includ- ing Mexico. — e BELGIANS WOULD KEEP | PICTURE FROM CARNEGIE REPUBLICS Désire the Government to Purchase Famous Palating That He Contem- plates Buying. BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.—Much oppo-h tion has developed to the reported in- tention of the authorities of St Matin’s Church at Alost to sell to An- drew Carnegie for $300,000 the famous 1llaving political ambifions and being .tion of these dangers is coming home to | organ of “the party of order.” | the. Russ, while Indorsing the action of | the Zemstvoists in refusing offices, thinks | committee to act in an advisory capacity | the ship. | cles of the situation later might compel | the protection of the Dowager Empress. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1905. TROOPS TO SUPPRESS REDOLT IN POLAND. Czar Issues Last Warning to Rev- olutionists. De Witte Gets No Aid in Work of Reform. Continued from Page 1, Column 7. ’ price for her political education. This, perhaps, is not strange, considering that all the intelligent ciasses are en- gaged in a revolt against the old order of things, the moderates for the mo- ment clasping hands with the ultra- | revolutionists to accomplish the down- fall ‘of the antocracy. The result. is that all the reform clements are dis- | trustful of the Government and take pride- in- holding aloof. as if evervbody connected with the Government was | contaminated, and there is no solid | conservative element to act as a brake upon those who shrink from no peliti- cal experiments, no matter how reck- less. The various groups into which the liberals are splitting and even those who ‘advocate the very constitutional- ism into whick Count de Witte is seek- ing to conduct the Government seem- ingly’ would rather let .the country drift “into anarchy than lift a- finger | to ald him: The leaders display any- thing * but dfisinterested patriotism, convinced that the present is only a stop-gap Government until the Douma meets. They prefer not to jeopardige thefr own future by taking office In a government marked for sacrifice, yet they appreciate, as does Count de itte. that the old factiop which ruled so' long at court would like to renew the struggle for reaction, unhorse the | new Premier and jettison the whole re- | form ~ programme. - They admit that Count de Witte is the only man in the present stage of trangition capable of coping with the court camarilla; never- theless they refuse to assist him to get a firm seat in the saddle. CZAR CANNOT RETRACE STEPS. The danger of reaction s hardly | worth serious consideration. however. | Even the discomfited advocates of the old regime realize that the Emperor's | step is irrevocable, that he could not swithdraw it if he would. and that any attempt simply to place him in the attitude of a usurper of the people’s liberties would precipitate an Immedi- ate erash in which he would ‘be sure to lose the throne. Nevertheless the ailure of the reform elements to break with the Social Democrats and co- operate with Count de Witte may prove | disastrous and encourage the extreme agitators, which would be apt to pro- voke a continuance of clashes and ex- cesses and in the end force the Gov- ernment to resort to extreme measures. which, being_ interpreted as a return to the policy of repression, might precipi- tate risings. Fortunately, something like a realiza- a small but growing elass of liberals. For instance, Prince Eugene Troubetskoy, who declined to. accept the portfolio of Minister of Education, because the party with which he is affiliated is committed to a copstituent assembly, in an open letter to the public advises the peopie to support the new Government in its efforts to restore tranquillity, and Dmitri Shipoff and M. Gutchkoff, who also de- clined portfolios, have returned to Mos- cow with the intention of organizing a distinct party of moderates to aid Count de Witte. The influential Slovo has become the and even that they could, with propriety, select a with the Government. The spread of agrarian disorders in Saratoff is a new and threatening phase of the situation, emphasizing the neces- =ity of quieting the country. It is signifi- cant, in connection with the fear of mu- tiny among the troops, that the Council for National Defense has taken occasion to Istue a public statement to the effect that army reforms for the betterment of the condition of the men, including the improvement of food and clothing and an increase of pay. are under considera- tion. The retirement of Count Lamsdorff, Minister of Foreign Affairs, when (iie Douma meets, Is certain, but he may | continue in office till' then. He is fitted | neither. by temperament nor training to | hold office in a ministry responsible -to a | | parliament of which “he” would reply | to interpellations. ‘M. d'Iswolsky, Rus- sian Minister at Copenhagen. joys great favor at court, and doubtless would bel the Emperor's persomal choice as succes- | sor to Count Lamsdorff, but the exigen- ! the selection of another. The new policy of national education, which s one of the principal planks of Count de Witte's platform, will be inau- | uratéd by the transfer to the Ministry of }tucation of all the imperial educational jhstitutions, which now are mostly under Their endowment will thus be added to the national educational fund. Father Gapon has taken advantage of the amnesty and is now on his way to St. Petersburg. 7____.__ SEBVICE FOR JEWISH DEAD. LONDON, Nov. 12.—Pathetic scenes | were witnessed to-night at a gather- ing of 10,000 Jews at the East End of London in the great Assembly Hall at Mile End, where a mammoth service was held for the Jews recently killed in Russia. The hall was draped in black and the majority of those in the audience wore emblems of mourning. At the chanting of the fifth chapter of Lamentations almost _all present burst into-tears and mournful wailing. Rabbi Schewziwick in his. sermof made an elogquent and touching appeal to Christians to come to the help of the Jeéws, Whe,' he said, for 2000 years had vainly protested against persecu- tion and could hope for nothing unless the Christians, out of thelr justice and charify, endeavored to procure for them Justice and freedom. In conciusion he suggested that all Jews go into deep mourning for a month_and vote the proceeds of their self-denial* to the-relief of their fel- low sufferers in Russia. ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.—Rev. S.'J. Smith, D. D, from the People's Cherh 1o ‘his sermon: to-ddy "spoke of conditions in Russf: Said he: When, a few years ago, the Kurds were mas- sacring the. Armenians, Christian churches throughout ' the _world fndignantiy’ protested. Now that the victims of bigotry are of the Het brew race, the Christian churches appear to be quiet, “despfte ‘the vast debt of gratitude-the world owes to the Jew. At the conclusion ef the sermon the congregation unanimously ' voted to send this lelegram to Presidént Roose- velt: The People’s Church of St. Paul earnestly re- quests you (o take Such steps as are possible to stop the slaughter of the Jews. in Russia. BALTIMORE, Nov.12.—At a largely attend- ed meecting of the general committec appointed for the purpose of raising funds for the relief of the Jews-of Russia, held In Oheb Shalom Temple to-day, over $10,000 was subscribed. The gathering was remarkable for the repre- sentatlye character of those who attended and made addresses. NEW 'YORK, Noy. 12.—Andrew Car- negie has contributed $1v,000 for the rglief of the Jews in Russia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12—There were five large meetings of Jews iIn this city to-day for the purpose of raising funds for the sufféring Jews in Russia. The. most important gathering met at Mer- cantile Hall where 320,000 was raised in a half-hour. ; S. LOUIS, Nov. 12—Af a’ mass meeting held this afternoon in the Shaare Emeth | Temple, $15,400 was donated for the relief of the Jews in Russia. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 12—At night, $1800 in cash was raised for the re- lief of the Jews In Russia. CLEVELAND, Nov. 12—One, thousand Jews attended a mass meeting in Forest- street Temple and 4 was collected for the relief of the Jews in Russia. To-mor- row has been appointed as a day of pray- er by the Jews of this city for their breth- ren. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.—Cash subscrip- tions of $1500 were made toward aiding suffering Russian Jews at the mass meet- | ing to-day at Temple Emanuel. The meétifg was attended by 200 of the wealthiest Jews in Milwaukee and others. PITTSBURG, Nov. 12.—At the Jewish synagogue, which was filled to-night res- olutions of protest were passed, and Pres- ident Roosevelt was requested to find, if possible, some way to interfere on behalf of the Jewish race in the Czar's domain. The subscriptions for the benefit fund amounted to $9500 and $3500 in cash was collected. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Simon Wolf of this city, as one of the members of the executive committee of the B'nai B'rith Society, has telegraphed to Adolph Kraus, of Chicago, president of the B'nal B'rith, his consent to make a donation of $1000 out of the treasury of the soclety for the relief of thé jews in Russia. CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Every synagogue to-day in Chicago was crowded by mourn- ers who came to listen to speakers on the horrors of the Jewish massacres In Rus- sia. - Over $2000 in cash was added to the fund of $13,000 raised Yesterday. DES MOINES, Nov. 12—Jewish resi- dents at a largely attended mass meet- ing this afternoon subscribed $1500 for their suffering brethren in Russia. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.—Close to $4000 was raised at a meeting held at the Temple Beth Israel to-night on behaif of the Russian Jews. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.—At a meeting at the Plum-street Temple here to-night, $6000 was collected for the aid of Jews | in Russia. e WARSAW PANIC-STRICKEN. Persistent Rumors of Impending Anti- Jewish Outbreaks. WARSAW, Nov. 12.—The proclama- tion of martial law in all of the ten governments of Russian Poland has caused surprise and exasperation here ana there are apprehensions that it will provoke gisturbances worse than those that have already taken place. city is panie-stricken. sistent rumors of the organization of anti-Jewish riots and the houses of Jews are barricaded and watched day and night. The Jews are arming them- selves with knives, revolvers and rifles. Owing to the general strike the dis- tress is hourly increasing and there is a scarcity of coal and food. | In Ostrowiecka street at 9 o'clock to- night an infantry patrgl without provo- cation fired Into a crowd of Jews, seri- ously wounding elght. e ADDITION TO STRIKERS RANKS. Employes oY the Northern Raiirond of | Austria Quit Posts. VIENNA, Nov. 12.—The employes of the Northern Railroad of Austria to- night joined in the “passive resistance strike.” The Frankenthurn, to the effect that reiterations- of Baron the Austrian the von Premier, Government's proposal to introduce a suffrage pro- ject at the next sitting of Parliament this month, have been received with satisfaction and doubtless will go far painting by Rubens of Stroch Inter- ceding With the Savior to Check the Plague. Leading artists are seek- ing to induce the Government to buy the painting. The church authori- ties want money for the restoration of the edlflce Havana’s Ye..ow m Victims. HAVANA, Nov. 12.—The case of H. | V. Chilyers, the New Orleans elec- triclan, who was taken to the Las Animas fever hospital Saturday, was to-day dlagnosed as yellow fever. The Spaniard stricken on Saturday and iso- Jated at the Clerks’ Hospital dhd to- plrh!, There are now two cases at he La imas Hospital and one sus- mfitlw-hvom rhomv their companion. e Arrested for Working. -LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 12 ,-wnm laying a switch a construction crew of the Big Four Railroad, numbering men, and C. A. Pacquette, superin- tendent of the Chicago division, were arrested to-day for working on the snbuh. h.d?d under observation to-night. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 12.—A special to the commrem-Aml from Axka:; i sas City, Ark., reports the train 20% off on Jopanese Kimonos and Silks in rich We are showing an exceptionally fine variety of Clo‘sonne ware, You are avoidiag the holiday rush, getting the first and choicest M-n‘lapnanbdmmbyu-l this week. 'MAIDA & OKUD o | Seasonable Sale of Japanese Art Goods The early sh-ppe- has the aivantege of first selsction from our - large stock of Japanese Arts. To iaducz you to visit. our store THIS WEZK and inspzct our fine line of HOLIDAY G)ODS w: :re offerng all Articles and dainty patterns. This is your a meeting of orthodox Jews in this city to- | The | There are per- | PILES! THIS AN PAYS TOBEARRESTED He Defrays the Expenses of the Sheriffi Who Came to California. From Denver GRANTED HIS LIBERTY Makes Good the Sum He Was Aceused of Having Seeured by Means of Forged Check Spectal Dispatch w0 The Call DENVER, Nov. 12—Arthur S. Hyman appeared in the Criminal Court yesterday to” plead to a charge of ‘forgery. After paying the Sheriff's expenses to Califor- nia, the costs of the suit and refunding the money he was charged with having sécured on a forged check, Hyman was allowed to go free, the case*belug dis- missed. Hyman was charged -with forging a |check on the First National Bank of | Denver for $150, using the name of Hy- | to have caShed tife check at the National Bank of Commerce. ‘When information was flled against him it was necessary for the Sheriff to go to | San Francisco to make the arrest. After languishing in jail for two weeks Hyman | appealed to his father tn ‘Chicago for as- sistance, which was forthcoming. Hyman paid Sheriff Nisbet §200 for the expenses of the California trip, $27 3 In court costs and made good the check he was charged with forging. “~ Hyman is from.a prominent Chicago family. His father is 53id to be wealthy. Hyman claims that the enfire matter was a mistake and that he drew the check on his father's firm thinking it would not be questioned. ' — . toward Insuring quliet and minimizing the effect of the demonstration. Ne- gotiations are proceeding between the Mipistry of Railroads and representa- tives of the strikers, with a view to a settlement, and there is considerable { hope that they will be successful. The Government stands firm against the disorders, but probably will meet the men half way. The strikers are pur- suing their ‘“passive resistance” tac- tics with only partial success. i SRovel o DAY PASSES WITHOUT RIOTING. 0 Outbreak Upon the Part of St. Petersburg’s Populace. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.—The day passed quietly. No excesses are reported from any part of the city, but the Jews are still apprehensive. | _Martial law has been abolished in Kremenchug and Tiflis and their dis- | triets. The corrupt vondiflon of the naval administration existing at Kronstadt, which was disclosed by the recent mutiny, has compelled the resignation of Admiral Nikoneff, commandant of the Baltic ports, and other . officers. The mutineers, instead of being sub- jected to the full penalties of naval regulations, calling for the execution of every fifth man, are to be shipped on a long punitive cruise. | . Count de Witte has decided for the present to name no new Minister of the Interior. The announcement Iis made of the appointment of M. Durnovo as Acting Minister of the Interior and as a'member of the Council of the Emn pire. P B A Rellef for the Peasantry. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The St. Peters- | burg correspondent of the Daily Tele- | graph says that an imperial manifesto will shortly be issued granting relief to the peasantry by the cancellation of some 20,000,000 rubles of arrears of the land redemption tax which has been levied since the emancipation of 1861, together with the extension of the | operations of the peasant banks. £ " Mutineers to Be Disciplined. | CRONSTADT, Nov. 13.—Three cruis- | ers are being prepared to take the mu- | tinous sallors on a long disciplinary | voyage. WHOLE CARPETS We execute orders for Whole Carpets, weaving them in designs prepared by our own artists. They- are woven in one piece to fit any space. SLOANE’S 114 to 122 Post Street TR £ R PILES! MAC'S INFALLIBLE PILE CURE CURES ALL CASES OF BLIND, BLEEDING, ITCHING AND PROTRUD- ING PILES; cases of many years' stand- ing cured by a single box; price, 50 cents. A. McBOYLE & CO., D‘lm’mm %04 Washington St. San Francisco. man, Berg & Co. of Chicago. He ls said « I}