The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1905, Page 3

y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1905. CONVICT TELLS OF JAILBREAK Prisoner Who Tried to Es- cape in Jefferson City Makes a Full Confession PAL ON THE OUTSIDE Assistant Furnishes Pistols and Explosive With Which Men Put the Up Battle he convicts recap- e from the peniten- eorge Ryan, one ed after his company with three ing which three men jured t H. E. Spen- | om the peni- agreed to fur- sive which was the stockade. ols in Kansas gave him, and and steal from the > be brought d taken up on ber 9, exp le in en to let himself take would engine, ‘up the to 3 blow iered See to let gate. He sald he ut through some one to 1 be made to YORK BALLOTS TO BE RECOUNTED State Supreme Court Renders Two Decisions Favor- | ing Hearst. NEW -Application to d recount the ing New York's was grant- urt. The ap- am Randolph Mayor on the Mu- | eague ticket. That en was determined to-night in the of- the Supreme Court 1 an opinion on the ballots which have a the Republican tick- Mr. Jerome's name before W. R. stion being the circle s the ballot it did not, clearly Mayor, for and for the other of- rome’s name cigerich decided that of the ve Hea al at the marking BLAME PLACED ON ENGINEER Hold R ponsnble by Rail-| road People for the Wreck at Lincoln, Massachusetts | B PERSONS DLAD‘; Twelve Seriously Injured and { a Score Are Bruised and| SIXTEEN Cut in thé¢ Big Disaster| LINCOLN, Mass., Nov. 2l.—After a day | | spent by wrecking crews in clearing away the remaining traces of last night's dis- aster at Baker's Bridge Station on the | Fitchburg division of the Boston and Maine Railroad, and an investigation by the railroad officials, State authorities and the newspapers, it was practically settled to-night that sixteen persons lost their lives; twelve were seriously injured .xnfi a score cut and bruised as the resuit ' f the rear-end collision between the Mon- treal express and the Marlborough local | train. President Lucius Tuttle of the road de- 1 clares that H. W. Lyons, leading locomotive of the Montreal train, is responmsible for the disaster. | A revision of the list of dead resulted in the elimination of three who were sup- | posed to have lost their lives, 'and left | the list to-night as follc D. James | Weatherbee, South Acton lam_J. | is, Irving Barrls, Miss May Campbell rd; Donald Gauth Marl | Annie W. Hartwell, Littleton sephine Carlson, Maynard; M O'Brien, Ayer; Thomas W. Crow! tham: Miss Margaret McSweene: cord; Miss Le Mabel Campbell, ton: B. Tydepriu, Russian, { ®nown; John Serwisky, supposed of Con- | cord Unidentified d ed to be d: Body of a man sup- E. Barnard arlestown, eman of first engine, | Montreal train; body of a man believed to be Albert Johnson of Maynard, report- | ed missing by his brother; body of a | wor burged beyond recognition, thought to bz Hannah Desmond of May- | nard les Ch: KAMEHAMEHA'S BONES MAY HAVE BEEN FOUND Remains of Hawaiian King Said to Have Been Dis- covered in a Cave. to The Call. HONOLULU, —Some discoveries | made in an ar urial cave on the | Island of Hawaii suggest that the re- | mains of Kamehameha'I, the conqueror | of all the Hawalian group of islands, may | at last have been found. Besides several wooden idols of the kind usus ornamenting ancient there were found in the cave several cala- | bashes, or bow!s, ornamented with teeth and containing human bones. intact, together with a roval cloak and some rare tapas. Tradition has it that the remains o(‘ Kamehameha, after the death ceremonies over them were concluded, were whisked way by two high chiefs, one of whom | was Holualoa and the other Hoopili. The remains were supposed to be buried in the face of a cliff on the Kona coast. Some think they were taken farther away. Kamehameha I died on May 8, 1818, King Kalakaua at one time claimed to have found the remains of Kamehameha I, and these “remains” were inclosed in a casket and now occupy space in the Royal Mausoleum, in the same room with the caskets of the Kalakaua dynasty. That the *“‘remains” have never been ac- cepted as the genuine relics of the con- queror is attested by the fact that no move has ever been made to place them in the vault with the other members of the Kamahameha dynasty. ARKANSAS GOVERNOR | ATTACKED IN HOTEL| engineer of the | | y made for | Hawaiian temples, | It is also | said that a double war canoe was found | teather | ALLIED FLEET MARRIED WITH SINPLE Miss Grace Spreckels Becomes the Hamifton in Presence of Intimate Friends. | :\\‘u NAN000C CUBAN REBEL GIVE BATTLE Twenty Insurgents Engage the Rural Guards and Then Escape to the Mountains‘ LEADER MAY BE HL'RT‘ CEREMONY Bride of Alexand=r N WA ®= Men and Women Armed in Isle of Pines to Prevent Outbreak by Americans S L | HAVANA, Nov. 2.—The first shots be- | tween rural guards and insurrectionists | | were exchanged to-day near the center | of Havana province. A telegMm has | been recefved from the captain of the rural guards saying that his detachment discovered a party of twenty insurgents, led by Mario Rodau and Rafael Castillo. The party, says the telegram, after an | | exchange of shots, fled, some toward the | mountains and others across the flelds. | A sergeant of the guard was thrown from his horse. It is reported that Rodau | was wounded, but this is not confirmed. | Letters received from the Isle of Pines | picture an interesting sceme at Buena | Guerona on Saturday. American flags | were hoisted on the American hotel, | where the meeting of the Americans was held, whereupon Cuban flags were ralsed on every Cuban house. The Mayor, ap- prehending that the Americans would seize the town hall, gathered more than |a hundred men who were armed and | stationed them inside the building, while | many other armed Cubans were in the | immediate vieinity. | Some of the writers say that the women also were armed with knives. In antici- | pation of what the Americans might do | a counle of small cannon were placed in | | front of the town hall. Absolutely noth- | ing occurred, however. to justify the ap- | prehension. ! | | | NORTH EA SWEPT | ‘ BY GREAT STORM| { Heavy Damage Done on Coast of England and \ E Germany. | : CUXHAVEN, Germany, Nov. 27.— A great storm, accompanied by lightning | | and ha#l, is raging in the North Sea. The | regular English service is overdue and | shipping from this port is entirely stopped. | There has been great damage. | LONDON, Nov. ZI. — Great agsregate | damage was done to the coast towns by last night's storm. Many small vessels were driven asnore, but thus far only a few lives are reported to have been lost. During the night huge waves swept the | sea tronts of many favorite resorts. Sea- | walls and promenades were washed out and houses and hotels were flooded. Some houses collapsed. The small coasting steamship Peridot of Glasgow was totally wrecked on the Island of Magee. The crew was lost. Seven bodies have been washed up. The provinces report great damage by the gale. The telegraph wires are down and the teleohone line to Paris is inter- WELL-KNOWN GEORGE C. ADAMS. Gally the stars came out last night as ‘| the dripping clouds broke asunder—glad omen for a wedding night, so saith the old adage of our grandams’ days. Last night Miss Grace Spreckels, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spreck- els, became the bride of Alexander Ham- ilton, the wedding ceremony being per- formed in the white and gold drawing- room of the Spreckels mansion on Pacific avenue. The bride, wearing a splendid princess robe of rose point over ivory satin, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Henry Hol- brook. The bridal costume included the usual fall of misty tulle, held to the coif- fure with a spray of lilles of the valley. The bridal bouquet—in which lies the tal man of the next wedding—was made up LANDS SAILORS Turkish Customs and Tele- graph Offices on Island of Mytilene Are Seized E ngages in tht Over Poli-| tics With Former Con- of orchids and lilies of the valley. Thus accoutered a fair bride was Miss Grace, the last of the daughters of the house to wed. The service, unlike that of her sister, LONDON, Nov. 28—The Daily Mail pub- lishes the following dispatch from Myti- lene, dated November “Eight warships of the combined fleet BUSINESS MAN AND A POPULAR SMART SET MAID WHO WERE UNITED IN MARRIAGE LAST NIGI AT THE HOME OF THE BRIDE'S PARENTS IN THIS CITY, THE CEREMONY BEING PERFORMED BY THE SRS S R T HT |EV. rupted. SPA NISH TROOPS JEERED BY CROWD:! Catalonian Disorders Grow to Threatening Pro- portions. MADRID, Nov. 27.—War Minister Wey- ler has left Madrid for Barcelona to in- vestigate and repress the Catalonian dis- ’ \J orders. These have assumed serious pro- | portions between the military and sepa- | r i A be ' 4 - He Believes the Day Will mom semens A nomher oforine weien | Be Tinged With Pathetic i | the troops have been jeered, crowds cry- | ing “Death to Spain® “Long live free | oret P - ity | Catalonia!” Regret for the - Deity| The Government reports show that the | military. forces are now masters of the 4 situation, but the troops are held in their | i o e quarters owing to fears of another col- | WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. — Mark | lision between the population favorable Twain took luncheon with the Pre den: This afternocon he gave to Spain and the minority favorable lo' ‘neparalml\. General Weyler has authorized to take a!l the measures nec- gressman. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 27.—Charles | ¢ identifying arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning. Admiral Rotter von Jedina, accompanied | by the Austrian Consul, proceeded to the was quletly performed, only a very few intimate friends being asked to witness it. The bride was given into the keeping The Call correspondent a T' sentiment, which i« “A few days ago one of the Inter- essary to restore order. LIBERAL PARTY RENT BY STRIFE Irish - Members ]Iav Wleld Balance of Power in Next House of Parliament ROSEBERY ¢ TIRS STORM Rupture Caused by His Re- jection of Campbell-Ban- nerman’s Home Rule Idea Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov. 27.—Like the breach be- tween Premier Balfour and Joseph Cham- berlain last week, the split in the Liberal party is mow receiving the attention of the public. The cause of the rupture is Lord Rosebery’s emphatic refusal to serve or to fight under Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman's flag of home rule for ! Ireland. The Unionists, looking on with mingled joy and amusement. entertain the hope that irreconcilable discord in the Liberal ranks may afford them, after all, a fighting chance in the coming elec- tions. An interesting feature which the Lib- eral mutiny develops Is the growing prob- ability that John Redmond’s Irish party will come dangercusly near wielding the balance of power in the next House of Commons. which, it is now .perfectly clear, will contain two Liberal and two Conservalive factions. Between these two warring groups the Irishmen expect to sit as the one united and cohesive party in Parliament. Sir Edward Gray, who was Under Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs in the Liberal Cabinet of 1892-%, speaking at Newcastle~ on-Tyne to-night attempted to dissipate the widespread impression that the posi- tions takem by Lord Rosebery and Sir Henry Campbeil-Bannerman are irtecon- cilable. He sald he thought Lord Rose- bery had put a wrong construction on Sir Henry’'s speech at Stirling, and that undoubtedly an explanation from the lat- | ter would prove there had been a misun-~ derstanding. Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking at Redditch to- night, safd that the crisis in the Cabinet existed solely in the imagination of the newspapers. There was no such crisis, he declared, and he added that he was un- able to say when the general elections would take place. KING HAAKON TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE Cordial Message Is Received From Osear of Sweden. CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 27.—King Haakon, before the Norwegian Parliament at noon to-day, took the oath to support the con- stitution. The King entered with the Queen on his left arm. Surrounded by their suites and bowing to President Ber- ner, the King and Queen ascended the tribune and the former seated himself on the throne, the Queen seating herseif on a chalr beside the King. President Berner, approaching the King. delivered a brief address. Then, in a loud volce, the King pronounced the prescribed oath. In a subsequent speech his Majesty said his motte was “All for Norway.™ He hoped the whole nation.would co- operate in his efforts to benefit the coun- try and sald he would govern according to the comstitution and the people’s will as represented by Parllament. Among the congratulatory dispatches from the heads of other nations received by King Haakon was the following from King Oscar of Sweden: » “In thanking your Majesty for the tele- gram announcing your accession to the throne of Norway, [ beg that you be persuaded that every effort looking to good relations between our two countries will be given a sympathetic reception | on my part.” —————— Burglars Rald a Pesthouse. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 27.—A. Great Falls, Mont., dispatch to the Miner | states that the people of Tetom County are In a furer over what is belleved to be a threatened epidemic of small- pox as the result of a raid by burglars upon the pesthouse. BANK IN BOSTON A RECEIVER NATIONAIL IN HANDS OF The American Closes Its Doors by Order of Its Board of Di- rectors. ASHINGT The Comp- received its direc- Bank of it s t the bank has not been in good tion for some time and efforts e b made to liquidate, but ap- ithout sucoess. It is not ex- v creditors will lose by tional Bank Examiner E. Neal has been appointed re- Nov. 27.—The American k. which failed to open S8 10~ is not one af the ancial institutions of the its capital being $200,000. It ot a member 0f the Boston ing-house. The bank was incor- ed in 1900. The officers are: ent, H. G. Patterson: vice presi- J. Middelby Jr.; cashier, H. A. understood the bank was heav- transactions of Bur- terestd in t, Cummings & Co., raflway pro- sters, who failed last spring. R ————————— apvesTisEMENTs | , | pany officials said that if whisky was | | the rate would remain as it was. | board spent an hour in executive ses- Love of Life When -Jack London writes he writes well. This story in December McClure’s is one of the strangest as well as one of the most powerful that ever appeared in a magazine. - The pictures in color, by &w menschein, are wi y well done. Ten cents. $1.00 a yeas. All news stands. &.S. McCLURE COMPANY 44-80 East 28d Stwreet NEW YORK | declared by a vote of two to one that _ Reported That Bennington Board Will Jacobson, private secretary to Governor | Davis, has given out a statement here to | the effect that Governor Davis wired him | trom Fayetteville stating that former | Congressman Hugh Dinsmore and Jack | Walker attacked him last night in his | room at a hotel and the Governor was struck on the head with a revolver. The | Governor, in turn, according to the state- | ment, struck Dinsmore on the head with | a large cane Other reports about the affair are cur rent in Little Rock. Tt is saild the Gov- ernor had made some remarks which | Dinsmaore resented. The latter is regard- | ed as a supporter of United States Sen- ator Berry, who is a candldate for re- election and for which office Governor | Davis is also a candidate. e WHISKY DECLARED LUXURY IN THE STATE OF KANSAS Classification Allows Higher Freight Rates to Be Charged by the Raflroads. TOPEKA, Kans, Nov. 27.—Whisky has been officially declared a luxury in Kansas, Three members of the State | Board of Raiiroad Commissioners, J. Robinson of Eudora (chairman), A. D. Walker and George W. Wheatley, met here to-day In executive session and whisky cessity. The question was brought before the board by the United States Express Company officials, who asked that they be allowed to raise the carrying | charges on whisky shipped into Kan- | sas from Missouri. The express com- | is a luxury rather than a ne- a luxury they should be allowed to raise the rate, and if it was a necessity The sion and decided that whisky is a luxury. The name of the dissenting member cannot be learned. —————————— COMMANDER* YOUNG MAY ESCAPE WITH REPRIMAND Charge Naval Officer With Carelessness. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Commander Luclen Young, who was in command of the Bennington, will be reprimanded for carelessness, which was indirectly responsible for the explosion of the boiler of the ship and the killing of a large number of the crew. Stories that he will escape with a reprimand are afloat at the Navy Department, but neither the Secretary of the Navy nor the judge advocate, who has charge of the findings of the court, will confirm them. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 27.—The story sent out from this city to the effect that a mumber of emall revolutions have broken out In this country and that the rurales are out hooting numerous malcontents is uafounded. mnq ility and order prevail. 3 1 | the Embassador | ers having become so serious during the | last few days, | tion of Turkish defense of the Darda-! of the groom by her father) on whose arm she entered the drawing-room. Here the great bay-window, with fits point lace and old rose drapings, was flanked with palms and woodwardia, and from a gold trellis hung a wreath of pink and white carnations, with garlands of the sweet-breathed flowers festooned from palm to palm. Here it was that the sweet promises were plighted, the Rev. George C. Adams reading the ritual of his faith. Mrs. Henry Holbrook, herself a recent bride, made a fair picture in a cream lace robe over pale pink satin—a pretty con- cession to her fair skin and light brown hair. Congratulations over supper was served, after which the young clubman and his | bride =aid their farewells. A trip to Europe, covering a perfod of { several months, is before them, during which time Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will peer intc many unfrequented corners of | the O1d World—old but ever new to see- ‘lnx eyes. Government House at 10:30 o'clock and handed an ultimatum to the Governor. At 1 o'clock this afternoon 500 sailors landed and seized the customs and tele- graph offices. Everything Is quiet.” VIENNA, Nov. 2I.—The Neue Freie Presse to-day published a dispatch from Constantinople saying that the Sultan, through Tewfik Pasha, the Foreign Min- ister, had announced to Baron von Calice, of Austria-Hungary, that Turkey accedes to the demands of the powers regarding the financial eontrol of Macedonia. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The situation between Turkey,and the European pow- great interest is felt in| military and naval circles on the ques-| nelles. Turkey has spent a great deal of money on the defenses of this narrow | strait and it is expected that she could put up a successful fight against a mod- ern fleet. The vessels of an attacking fleet woula have the disadvantage of having to pro- ceed one by one, and, although it is very likely that the combined natlons could| take some of the Turkish islands, the People Known for Their Deep Knowl- opinmion of many naval officers here is| edge of Civic Conditions Address that they will not be likely to try to sail the Unitarian Club. up to Constantinople. The Unitarian® Club ladies’ night HIS TRIP TO CALIFORNIA :{&nquet was given at the St. Francis ! otel last evening. There was a feast LEADS TO \RESIGNATION ' ¢ oratory at the close of the repast, | the subject discussed being “Clvic Art | and Municipal Betterment.” Professor Causes Him to Give Up His Charles Zueblin of the University of " Office. | Chicago treated the subject in its gen- ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 27.—Governor | eral form and Professor John Galen Johnson to-day recelved a letter from Howard of the University of California Sheriff J. M. Dredger of Minneapolis, 8ave his views from the standpoint of in which Sheriff Dredger tenders his an architect. resignation. In the letter he says that James D. elan told of the plan criticism of his trip to California, when | which had beef devised for making San he went there to get Dr. J. T. ‘Force, | Francisco one of the most beautiful who was indicted by the Grand Jury in | and wholesome of citles. The efforts connection with the investigation of - being made by women's organizations the Northwestern Life Insurance Com- | in furthering the work of beautifying pany, was unjustified, and therefore he the city was the theme taken up and does not care to continue in office. | explained by Mrs. Lovell White. Alex —_———————— SPEAK ON BEAUTIFYING CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Criticism of a Minnesota Sherift : the chair ‘and there were fully 200 i he Ol4 Cseutey.” f | present. Pictures of the proposed im- ‘fopeka and Santa Fe Agent u | Chicago, which have been adopted by unm.n to any British, mauulu. u-rlnn | the Board of Supervisors, were on ex- ltalian Port. He will take pleasure in | hibition. mukun-mw-mpmwm‘ A3 Pyrography Outfits, possible e re tlowat offcer 688 Marker street, lln 3 o We have just received 1000 —re—————— Burglar Makes Confession. admitral SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.—Howard Hoffman, ' work; arrested here on a charge of burglary, | Sanborn, Vail & 0’- 741 Market st. has confessed to having entered the residence of A. Zanker, near Warm and secured booty to the val- | 2% $25. He will be taken back to | incubator e keny o Olkllnd to-morrow. ’-fl set a | number of g —_————— o'clock yesterday n:r:n the Try. m United States Laundry. 1004 M,,.‘ - g Ao Market street. Telephone South 430. * | §250, G. Eells, president of the club, was in | lyrovamentl by Architect Burnham of . viewers offered to let me do Thanks- glving sentiment. I was not able to take afjvantage of the opportunity, ! for I had aiready declined two chances, and it would not be fair to be incon- j sistent and unreliable unless I could {do good by it or there was graft in it somewhere for the family. “‘Besides, there is another aspect to this matter. Every year every person in America concentrates all his thoughts upon one thing, the cata- loguing of his reasons for being thankful to the Deity for the blessings conferred upon him and upon the hu- man race during the expiring twelve months. This is well and as it should be, but it is too one-sided. No one ever seems to think of the Deity's side of it; apparently no one concerns him- | self to inquire how much or how little | He has had to be thankful for during the same period; apparently no one has had good feeling enough to wish that He might have a Thanksgiving day. There is nothing right about this. We may be unstintedly thank- ful, but can that be really the case with Him? “If He had a voice, how would He re- gard the year's results in Russia? What would He be thankful for there? Serv- ants of that Government, in patriotic obedience to its commands, have lately killed and wounded 50,000 Jews by unusual | and unpleasant methods, butchering men and women with the knife and bayonet, | flinging them out of windows, saturating , them with kerosene and setting fire to them, shutting them up in cellars and smothering them with smoke, drenching children with boiling water, tearing other children asunder by methods of the mid- dle ages. Doubtless the most that He can be thankful for is that the carnage and suffering are not as bad as they might have been. “He will have ‘noticed that life insur- {ance in New York has gone intolerably ! rotten, and that the widow and the or- phan have had a sorrowful time of it at . the hands of their chosen ‘protectors. ! Doubtles the most that He is thankful for is that the rottenness and robberies have not been absolutely complete. “One is justified in fearing that the Diety’s Thanksgiving vay is not as rosy ~gs ours will appear when Th..nk..mn‘ sentiments blossom out in our journals,' ‘and that it He, now voiceless, should ut- ter a sentiment it would be tinged with a pathetic regret.” Needham to Support President. 4 ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Congress- Unquestionab'y in _the city. 201 and 203 200 and 202 man Needham of California called at the White House to-day and assured the President of his support on railroad rate question. the Overcoats and Craven- ette Rain Coats for Men $15 to $40 the largest variety and the best selection Alfred Lilienfeld Co. Kearny Street Sutter Street Twentieth Century Clothiers