The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDA CREATES SCENE N WHITE HOUSE| Wife of Diseharged Clerk in Office of Surgeon General ; MORALES' FORCES ROUTED BY CACERES' TROOPS. Killing of General Rodriguez Robs Do- minican Insurgents of Leader. PAYNE PLEADS FILIPINO CAUSE Debate on Island Tariff "Bill Opened by Republi- Demands to See President| ez can Leader in the House sessisses ‘ ——— g 14 RAISES 4 DISTURBANCE| | gesdis . T 1 Servants Finally Call the}‘t Police and Have Hér Re-| moved From the Capitol] i s ming from the ised leave yposed p there ——e— INTEREST T0 PEOPLE OF ACIFIC COAST | o1 2 Introduces Kal Congressman |FIGHT WILL BE BITTER Many Members of the -Ma- jority Will Speak and Yote Against the Measure N WASHINGTON, Jan, 4—The cause of the Filipino was advocated on the. floor | of the House by the Rgpublican leader, Payne, for nearly four hours to-day. He represented the views of the majority of the Ways and Means Committee on the Philippine tariff bill reducing the du- ties on sugar and.tobacco to 25 per cent | of the Dingley tariff rates and admit- ting other products of the islands to the United States free of duty. Before he began and following Payne's speech brief dis sions indicated that there is to be a | | protracted debate on the measure and | | that the Republican opponents, repre- senting the cane and beet sugar inferests CSESSSRNE ——— | of this country, will speak and vote { against the bill. | The President’s annual message, which | caused a seven-day discussion in the House preceding the holiday recess, was disposed-of in twenty minutes at the be- The dartic- the cause of n—which committee should get he insurance question—was temporarily ed the adoption of an amendment offered by Hepburn providing for an ex- ssion of opinion by the Judiciary Com- : as to the extent to which Con- to control corporations ays. Acting on & printed charge that mem- bers of the House were sending all man- ner of articles free through the mails, | the House instructed its Postoffice Com-~ | mittee to make an investigation as to | whether members are abusing the frank- | ing privilege. 11 To Naturalize the Filipinos. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Representa- | | tive McCall of Massachusetts introduced {a joint resolution to-day providing for | the naturalization of the Filipinos. It | empowers the President to enter into { negotiations with other nations for the naturalization of the islanders and the | recognition of their independence when- | ever the same shall be granted to them by the United States. o Citizenship for Porto Ricans. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Senator For- | aker to-day introduced a bill providing | that the citizens of Porto Rico shall be States. i("(lz(‘ns of the United {LIEUTENANT'S NAME STRICKEN FROM ROLL Frank ‘1. Otis of Fourth I Cavalry Dropped From | the Army. Special Dispatch <o The Call. a Bl RS =3 Approp 90,000 fo b= ) - [ v 3 g g Oy wroy A s dnr g OF MORALES, THE FUGITIVE PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON, JaEr==¥=fleutenanl _ Yie Bufias neo. i " WHO WAS KILLED IN THE BATTLE WITH THE Frank L Otls, Fourth Cavalry, was to- WAS ; 0OPS OF CACERES AT PU ERTO PLATA. i " | day dropped from the rolls of the army se “ — Tt — | for absence without leave. He left the pr . = o ay! . 4—Fol- ’ army three months ago'because of finan- . LCAPE HATHEN S JJ;:M : o) VETERAN PRIEST cial troubles, having forged the names of s lowing the ; k made 'JS R ~R(~ s two of his brother officers and duplicated 2 by General Demetrio X . his August pay account. There has been a° 5 ing the troops of the IS CALLED TO no trace of him since he left his regi- w Morales after Morales, their po- bborn ed on either s of the Mor ed by the Cac les Rodriguez, former Governor of Monte t is reported in Monte Cristi, hat, if his attack on Plata. were successful, he would m himself a candidate for the Pres- y of Santo Domingo. ————————— A Judge of the Supreme Court in the Monterey ing is good for the 3 A tod peti-4 District an Francisco ; DUEL OF ‘FRENCH OFFICERS HAS AN UNUSUAL ENDING mbe favoring the cireuit cpur ke Tl Gudicial | G erul Percin Twice Wounded In v s 5 areplbngrond | Combat With Major « gt | Drizat. - to many { - fre ts of that| PARIS, J. 4.—During a duel with State | swords to-day Major Driant twice intfoduced : simi- | wounded General Percin, disabling his ns right arm. ) was to-day ap- se combat was brought about by an of the published by Major Driant con- of Repre- General Percin, who was = . s $1800 an- | chief staff under former Minister of nually Represen-| War Andre, for connection with (he] ive Califor. e orts made against army offi- André's ministry. Cause of Headaches # You :must look well after the condi- Unless there s daily action of the bowels, tibn- of your liver and bowels. poisonous products are absorbed, caus- ing headathes, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, all vegetable, mildly laxative. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Made J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. ~ ':J‘u lll‘fi?r-u of AYER’S EAIR VIGOR—For the hair. AYER’SCHERRY PECTORAL—For coughs. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA—For the blood. AYER’S AGUE OURB—For malaria and agus. | ! many men ; St. Joseph’s Church in this city, died last res | 1 5% the killed was General Demetrio | Ignatius College, San Francisco. | ! | May 5, 1824, ment. The following statement regarding Lieutenant Otis was made at the War Department to-day: Under orders to proceed to San Francisco with a view to accompanying his regiment to THRONE ABOVE SAN Manila, Lieutenant Otis loft New York-on or SaN 00 4—Father Caesar A. | pou: September 40, but he failed to report In Barchi, 1 ears connected with | San Francisco as directed, and his where- | abouts since thet time hae been unknown to | the department, Reports received from the Department of California_indicate the reason for Lieutenant Otis' continued absence. On October 17 the commanding general of that department re- quested by telegraph that Lieutepant Otis be apprehended and semt to wan Francisco under guard, stating that he had duplicated his Au- gust pay accounts and had forged the names ot officers to promissory notes. Detalls of some of these transactions were given in the report made by Lieutenant Otis' troop commander. night the O'Connor Sanitarium, aged 7 yes He was a native of Genoa, ly, and came to this State in 1860. He for many years connected with St. | wa — POOR LOSE A FRIEND. Death Calls a Charitable Resident of Novat This shows that Licutenant Otis had negotiated MNOVARD. . by @ mote to which_the names of two army offi- 2 . Jan. 4—Mrs. AdoIDh | cers had been sizned, and possibly other notes: Scown, for thirty-four years a resident and for meny years in charitable passed away at an morning. Mrs. Scown was seventy- five years old. She leaves a husband ind three sons, ‘Richard -R., John and “ounty Auditor and Recorder Bugene J. Connell to mourn her loss. She was well known throughout the county and bad many warm friends. o Bt that he bad been doing business as agent for a Jife insurance company; that one or more premiums received by him for policies had not been pald to the company: that in the latte: part of August, a few days before his leavs expired, he had drawn a Government carbine, saying he was going on a hunting trip, awd had failed to return or pay for the same, etc. b SRy A BRUNSWICK, Me. Jan. 4.—Joseph C. Pear- son, Instructor in physics and mathematics at Bowdoin College, resigned to-day to accept a position with the expedition for the magnetic an circles, riy hour this survey of the (Nnr(hs:’ncirl‘lc Ocean, w;nlch, 'll . to sall soon from .San rancisco under ‘the _Death of Aged Veteran. ayspices of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 4.—General | ifcton. Thomas Browne Bunting dled last night at his country home on Branci- forte drive. He came here from Guate- mala, where he was an officer in the army of President Barrios (the elder). He also served through the Civil War with the New York Volunteers. He | was T4 years of age. G SR Death Cnlls Octogenarian. SAN JOSE, Jan. 4—Awmos Partridge, aged §0 years, recently ef Hollister but for twenty-five years a resident of-this city, died to-day while . visiting - his daughter, Mrs. Susie D: Menzel, in this city. . ¢ ] The Fact that Pond’s Extract has been on the market for sixty years, is bottled by the manufacturers and never sold in bulk, leaves no chance for adulteration. How about witch hazel which is always sold in bulk and passes through several "hands before reaching the con- sumer ? el Dedth of a' Well-Known Artiat. LONDON, Jan. 4—Harrison W, Welr, the artist, author aha journalist, died | to-day. He was born in Lewis, Sussex, BRSO Death of Japanese Prince. TOKIO, Jan. 4-~The death of Prince | Kujo Michitaka, father of Crown Prin- N cess Sadako, is announced.” —————— CHAMBERLAIN HOWLED ’ DOWN BY AN AUDIENCE Unable to Obtain a Hearing at a Cam- paign Meeting in Derby. ol LONDON, Jan. 4.—The political, cam paign is warming up. Alfeady a num- ber of diserderly meetiugs have been reported and to-night, when Joseph Chamberlain attempted to address- a | mass meeting at Derby in support of the Unionist candidates, he was howled down from the beginning and was un- able to secure a hearing. 8ir Henry Bellrose, a prominent citi- zen of Derby, appealed to the audience to give Chamberlain an opportunity to outline his views. Chamberlai who was evidently enraged, again se and said he was mistaken in appealing to the intelligence of the people of Derby. This caused renewed _uproar, . and though Chamberlain fought hard he w unable to overcome the opposition al Witch Hazel is mot the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples oy Witch Hazel— offered as *' the same - thing '’ — fifty-tawo .avere showwn to “contain wood dicohol or formaldehyde or both. Avoid danger of poisoning by using k DR EXTHA AN(!'I“HER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biolozy Has Proved That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruft, for which no hair preparation hus heretofore grovefl a successful cure until New- ro’s Herpicide was put on the market. It i& a scientific preparation that kills his volce failjng .he retired amid | the qerm that makes fl}nawx or scurf continued uproag, %5 by digging into the scalp to get at the Thmgart. Ouli to Phlppines. | 5 Ying ingily talaness. Without dan: COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 4—Orders |druft il f;."d.%’.?m%“ 1 v, It from Washington were received at Co- | the only destroyer of n Bold!:; lumbus Barracks ordering Captain Tag- | leading d % 10c. 1 s gart m&ac:mmm?h Bplm of the {:;':alr;lp’}: to The Herpiclide Co., De- fegular, 153 0 $on 8 . AL Jsading drug. stores or w; pre- captain and men will' sail from San ot Mich., npon Francisco on March & s S N 3:“?150. T = JANUARY | 8 TEDDY—B and TEDDY—G Important Announcement I beg to announce to the public, and particularly to the boys and girls of California, that the SAN FRANCISCO CALL has secured the exclusive right for California to publish reports and pictures of the “doings” of The Roosevelt Bears. These Bears are good wholesome fellows brought up in the moantain country of Colorado, where They chopped down trees and hunters dared, And bossed their ranch and panthers scared, And preached to goats and big horn sheep, And ordered that they the laws should keep. They boxed with chums and umpired strife, And generally led a strenuous life. % I am managing these Bears and I have had a good deal of fun with them already. The 'l"iuz is the mischief maker and he looks it; the brown is a scholarly old fellow with a weakness for giving vice. Their names are Teddy—G and Teddy—B. 4 The “Teddy” part is a name they found On bat and tree and leggings round, On_belt and boot, and plates of tin, 3 On’ scraps of paper and biseuits thin, And other things that hunters drop When they chase a bear to a mountain top. 5 . The Bears are tired of their mountain life and they start East to see things; to see Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and New York; to see something of society; to try on civilization; tosee the bulls and bears of the Stock Exchange: [ ¥ And Tammany Hall, where a tiger rules, . ; And the G. O\P. and its_financial schools. And the President and his eldest son, And the Capitol at Washington: And other things both great and £ That bears have never seen at aHl They hive a long weary tramp to the nearest railroad station, but a “big raccoon” gives them somd pointers and tells them where to find two cowboy horses. These they borrow while their owners are having small S L EREEETY a nap. It was the liveliest broncho riding ever done outside of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. No stop was made for drink or feed; They went by camps at breakneck speed; They waved their hats as boys they passed; And the lads said, “Gee, but thev're going fast.” They asked a man how far they'd come, “One hundred and fifty miles,” said he: When Teddy—G called to Teddy—B: “Well, I guess that's going some.” An excellent picture of this race will be puhlishgd on Sunday, Januvary 14. The first report of the Bears’ “doings” will be published in THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL next Sunday. It will occupy a full page and will present several entertaining Bear pictures. The grizzly Bear, Teddy—G, will be a great fa- vorite with the boys. Better get in your order for THE SUNDAY CALL to-day, so that your newsdealer -may have time to order for you. It costs only FIVE CENTS a Sunday or $2.50 a year. Be sure to make a scrapbook of the Bears. I shall have something else to tell you about them to-morrow. the Bears has been gotten up specially for the children of the United States, including Mr. Roosevelt's own boys and girls. Don't miss to-morrow’'s announcement in this newspaper. NOTE.—This tour SENATOR OWES LIFE TO LAW HE FATHERED Gallinger of New Hampshire Saved by Street Car ; Fender. Special Dispaic to The ‘can. WASHINGTON, Jan, 4—Senator Gal- linger of New Hampshire owes the life of nis wife and probably hig awn to the fact that 'several ‘years age he fought for a iaw ‘which requires all streetcars in the District of Columbia to be provided with efficient fenders. Tast night, while -the Senator and Mrs. Gallinger were on their way to attend a dinner purty, both were knocked down by an electric ecar and marrowly escaped death. The Senator was thrown off the track by the fender and Mrs. Gallinger alighted bodily upon the iron guard and on Territories next Monday or Tuesday | defeated at the session and unless present plans are changed ' Senate, in that l?.:fll‘nt m" t & v;m ‘);e considered by the House on | Gallinger<Stone prohibition Vednesday. report The bill to be reported by the com- | hibition Is Sravides oo 5 g mittee will provide for the admission | of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as | one State and New Mexico and Arizona as another. dian Territory and in the Indlan | -vations in Oklahoma. The names m new States are to Tt will differ from the bill | Arizona. aits Ca MARKET AND POWELL STREETS Entrance Opposite Columbia Theater We ar: particularly proud of our Table D'Hote Dinner, which is indeed a feast—it's to order and served piping hot. The price i was carried thirty or forty feet before T b - s - the car could be- stopped. She sustained fc&fl}:’e“m 5"":\'1::‘!; with wine, $1.50. Our daily When the fender bill was before the Senate, mm Gallinger _was its stanchest cha n.. 2 will_be the fifth of the “1 have always been partial to fend- Y ers,” said the Senator, with a laugh, after 7 M0 DSl sroney. Ty T D BER- the accident last night. St JOINT STATE BILL - TO BE Mu.v REPORTED A p——r, 345 at stateh 1 will probably be i ‘ably reported by the House ee B s e s the amend- hibitfon is provided for only in In- be Oklahoma and