The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1906, Page 3

A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL VENEZUELA MUST SEND N APDLOGY PR Preparing to Compel to Make Indignity Heaped }‘I’J‘H(’w (Castro HI the Upon Her WARSHIPS ORDERED I'0O BE IN READINESS RS R Situation at Increased by Assumed To- of Is \ttitude Delicacy (Caracas + the ward American Minister D w . French - . coas Fra Presi s Lt s » ; ASTRO MUST APOLOGIZE. e French ARE HELD. DOAN’S PILLS. TAKE IT IN TINE Just as Scores of San Francisco People Have. Na esn't pay. ect the aching back, es, diabetes, surel of 537A Na- before 1 others and ght across the et ver the kidneys, I se s were the cause e tr A short time se s Kidney Pills the nd what to me is side ¢ re importance is ve had complete im- y Ir 1 during the last six sale Il ‘dealers. Price, 50 I Co., Buffalo, the United name—Doan’s—and Add D~ Graves’ Tooth Powder. to your toilet necessities if you V'( the best results. It removes olorations and tartar. An anti- septic—a purifier—~a cleanser. Ask your dentist. Ask him why. 1n handy metal caus or botties, 25¢. ‘ Dr-Graves’ Tooth Powder Go. Amends Representative relieve back- indorse i pain in the Some- tion, but as REVOLUTIONISTS TIRE OF STRIFE PRELE Declare That Anniversary of “Red Sunday™ Will Be Ob- served as Day of Mourning | 7 REMAIN AT HOME | Workmen Decide to Abstain | From Any Demonstration So as to Avoid a_ Cenfliet and 3 v st mass of are determined to honor of the ill-starred followers pon by the cessation of sure on the anniversafy th T versary of ‘Red Sunday’ observed as a day of mourn- & id a leading en volutionist commit- disclaimed all idea of the troops, who, he events of Mosco as loyal must edness of the evident desire to he to and it a conflict cor decided strations, ifest mor fully half in St. Petersburg will including the electric though the ers say the: ngs for the widows a and \'(-h-r to «lo\m-. ay to the d orphans c the Moscow re. atch from s expected t further Russia oris Gardne says no usual e curriculum will o lan- political truction the of a revolutior t session of the con- of ftutional Demo- proposition to ons for the Douma, some of the intran- met with scant favor and applause greeted those speakers = «tion in sed by ven though the Government the manipulation of the i the Liberals sulk in by so doing vhr) over the law-mak- abandon a bril- t opportunity to secure a constitu- 3 resolved to e Liberal and Labor par- Britain on the victory which the delegates era for em. the dawn of a new g s \\nl"n]: I Not Under Arrest. Jan 19. — The corre- sociated Press at having been queried he reported arrest of Wil sh Walling in that eity for ) ry activity, telegraphed to- at Walling has not been arrest- ed that the report to that effect is without foundation $— the time him to Department. This is o 1 ed into by the department. The latest information received from Russell came in a dispatch sent yester- and the facts it contained were com- icated to the French Embassador this afternoon. Whether the French squadron will content itself for the pres- ent with a peaceful blockade or will go » the extent of seizing a custom-house pot known. Should the latter step be ken It is probable that a neutral power ould be asked 1o recelve all customs duties collected, that , agalnst Venezuela may the State not be | can be announced that a French demonstration in Venezuelan waters un- der the circumstances would be viewed here with complacence. American Consul Moffatt at La Guayra has cabled the State Department in ref- er to the deportation of M. e French Charge at Caracas, that there before been any interference foreign officlals boarding ships of own nationality. with t La Guayra, that M. Taigny was car- away on the Martinique Sunday ght and that no communication was al- lowed with the ship. At the Navy Department it is admitted that the Atlantic fleet under Rear Ad- miral Evans will watch the situation, but no instructions have been issued to the admiral, and according to the officials no instructions are needed at the present time. Nothing is known here of the move- ment of the French squadron from Guad- aloupe or Trinidad. At the French em- bassy to-night the following statement was made: “What - my Government will do will be done without any advance notice. To ad- vertise the fact that the French fleet will made a demonstration against La Guayra or any other port on the Venezuelan coast would be to destroy one-half of the ef- fect which the demonstration might have.” ARy S FRENCH CABINET MEETS. Yenezuelan Affairs Discussed at Speeial Meeting of Ministers. PARIS, Jan. 19.—The Venezuelan affair cecupled the attention of a special meet- ing of the French Cabinet to-day. It is understood in Ministerial circles that Pre- mier Rouvier has decided to demand an extraordinary credit. This will give rise rbates in the Chamber, whose assent ssary for a grant. The Govern- ment is fully determined to act with the | greatest firmness, at the same time adopt- irg a prudent attitude owing to the un- stable character of the Venezuelan Gov- ernment, which may change at any mo- ment. The authorities at Washington are be- ing kept fully acqualnted with France's attitude, and nothing will be undertaken without the absolute cognizance of the United States. SRR r T Maubourguet Is Now in Belgium. LIEGE, Belgium, Jan. 19.—M. Maubour- guet, the former Charge d’'Affaires of Venezuela, who was expelled from France yesterday, has arrived here. He will re- main a few days in this city and then will proceed to London to the Govern- | | ds of the retrogres- | send a | — | the last dispatch was sent by | the powers having | anxious by the French demonstra- | Taigny, | In his cablegram | Consul says that great alarm exists | I | [ [ | | | i | | | | | | ® . B , SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1906 ASSEMBLY BALL AT THE PALACE MOSTLY FEMININE CONCLAVE. PRIZE FIGHT A FATAL COUNTER ATTRACTION BY SALLY SHARP. Aha!—the truth is out! And every man of you who cut the dance for the fight last night stands revealed in your naked guilt. I'd like to hear the line of defense you'll put up for your defection. Prove ‘an alibl? A swell chance yow'll have when every man at the ball took good care to explain whepe the other fellows were—the brutes. And if you—unlucky wight—be on that blacklist, there isn't candy enough to wipe out the score. But what a time the men had who eschewed the allurements of the ring! —monopoly of the youth and beauty that always foregathers at the call of the Assembly., However, after thd first shock of an — el i CHINA 70 CRECK THE FOREICNERS 'Plans to Control thé New Treaty Ports Instea(l of Giving Way to Outsiders PEKING, Jan. 19.—Tt is now proposed by the Chinese Government that all for- eign settlements in China to be opened in future must differ in status from the old treaty ports. It is pointed out that these ireaty ports are practically foreign territory and that therefore they are able | | to dispute the Chinese claims for dam- ages, as was instanced in the riots of | Shanghai when China was debarred from maintaining troops to keep order. It is the plan of the Government generally to restrict the privileges of foreigners. The throne to-day promulgated regula- tions for the administration of the re- cently opened port of Chinmanfu. The regulations are modeled on the German system in operation at Kiaochau and will be enforced in all new settlements. They provide that no lands can be p\xr< chased by foreigners; that the leases of Jands to foreigners shall be restricted to thirty vears and that the rentals shall be fixed by the Government. 1t is further provided that the Chinese authorities shall control the policy of these settlements. The rules are to apply to the opening of Manchuria by the Chi- nese under the treaty with Japan. The throne has commanded the Viceroys to | submit reports regarding the number and | nationalities of the missionaries in their Gigtricts. |JAPAN MAY PURCHASE |'Washington Officials Said to Have an Offer From the Mikado. Spectal Dispatch to The Call | BIRMINGHAM, Jan.19.—The correspond- | ent of the Post at London to-day tele- graphs: “There is a growing belief in well-informed quarters here that Japan may soon acquire the Philippines by pur- chase or exchange. The idea has strongiy suggested itself to the American authori- ties, and it is not impossible that the proposal, which it is known has been made to America by Japan, though it may be officially.denied, will be serlously con- sidered at Washington.” —————————————— CZAR REMAINS AWAY. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.—An in- teresting military spectacle, which it | has hitherto been the custom of the | Emperor to attend, took place at the | iorse Guara barracks vesterday, where | the recruits for the guard division were | sworn and assigned to the several reg- iments, according to their traditional facial and physical characteristics. The gelection, which hitherto had been | made by Grand Duke Vladimir, was | undertaken by Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch. The Grand Duke walked in front of the recruits and picked out the tallest for the Preobrajensky Regi- ment; the handsomest, especially of the Little Russian type, for the Chevalier Guard Regiment; those with weazened and prematurely aged countenances for the Ismaelovsky Regiment and the {voung men with fresh faces for the Semonisky Regiment, while those with snub noses went to the Pavlovsky Reg- iment, in which still, as in the time of the eccentric Emperor Paul, every nose in the ranks is tlited upward beneath a towering head dre: ———— Important Change of Time on Santa Fe Railway. New train, No. 81, will leave Fresno 8 a. m., Merced 9:40 a. m., Riverbank 90:50 a. m.. with Oulkaal connection, arrive Stoc > San Franciseo 2 2:30 p. - eaiet Toain 42 Jeaves Ban Franclons 035 a. s Stockton 140 p. m., Riverbank 2:22 p. m. kdale 2:40 'Prlln 41 luvn mklll.lg 3 e 80 p":h'“m l%; m., Stockton | [-n:" i geliedule, but as presen will extend to lea Stockton .fl .m ®. m.. arrive 10:25 .'n' . | PHILLIPI\'E ISLANDS | o ¥ !\J‘J!J.')') !)J)!l Y, S 23 THOAAJ’ FORTER. <+ DISHOP & VAUCHAN AND EATW PHOT ~ {5 — | TWO MAIDS AND A YOUNG MA- i TRON WHO WERE INVITED TO | THE ASSEMBLY. [ VADA CIRL DISPLAYS CRIT 'lhouo‘h uffering From a Wound She Takes Charge and Drives Stage Into Elko oS R | Special Dispatch to The Call, RBNO, Jan. 19.—With one hand entirely useless from the effects of a wound re- celved several days ago and nearly dead from overexposure to the cold and blind- ing snow, Miss Violet Plerson of Deeth, rode Into Elko upon the seat of the Elko stage to-day. She was guiding the four horses attached to the stage with her un- injured hand, thought scarcely able to maintain an upright position on the seat The driver was lying in the bottom of the stage completely overcome by the ele- ments and unable to talk or aid himself in any way. The stage left Deeth three days ago. Shortly after leaving a blinding snow- storm set in and the team became be- wildered and lost the road. The driver was overcome by the cold and dropped to the bottom of the wagon. Miss Pler- son seeing that if something were not done they would perish, "bravely mounted the seat and assumed charge of the team. ———————————— OVERTURNS HOUSES. Fierce Blizzard Upsets Buildings in Virginia City. VIRGINIA CITY, Jan. 19.—This city was visited by a blizzard and wind- storm of unusual force yesterday. So flerce was the wind that many houses were overturned by its violence. Other property was damaged to the extent of many thousands of dollars. The bliz- zard seemed to reach its maximum force about 8 o'clock last night. At that time a three-story wooden struc- ture, being used as a hotel, was com- pletely overturned by the violence of the wind. It was blown against an ad- joining bullding, completely crushing the latter, Two women were injured by the falling houses—Mrs.-McAuliffe and her daughter, Miss Kate McAuliffe. A cottage belonging to the Fanning family was also force of the wind. — ‘WIND m-sms STAGE. Gust Lifts Vehicle Send It Down Canyon. RENO, Jan. 19.—At an early hour this mornlng, while the Virginia and Dayton stage was passing over the Virginia grade, en route to Dayton, 1t was struck by a blizzard of great vio- lence. The stage was at one of the worst points on its trip. The terrible wind struck It broadside and com- pletely lifted it from the road and landed it down the canyon several hun- dred feet below. In the stage at the time were, besides the driver, two women passengers—Miss Fanny Crosby and Mrs. J. Marsh, ler aunt. The women were pinoned beneath the wrecked stage and quite severely bruised, but snow escaped horses was kil injury by Jum’ln‘. The drlvlr overturned by the; cle From Grade and | on count of M¢”" lfi:fl hurt. One ?t the e unbalanced guest list had subsided, the maids adopted a Mormon plan of dancing, and all went merry as a mar- riage bell. Among the distinguished guests were Captain and Mrs. Charles Winder, Miss Thomas of Montana, Miss Shelley of Kentucky and Mrs. Haldiman P. Young, all of whom held merry court in the lulls twixt the dances.- Gay were the plans laid last night for the next dance—a Mardl Gras af- fair, with masks, and wigs and the good fun that goes with them—for Shrove Tuesday, falling this year upon February 27. And since there's the big pavilion on that no attraction at night, the i patronesses are planning for.the mer- riest dance of the year. —_— BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN. Present an Effective Feature of the Gay Assemblage. The' handsome array of gowns, de- scribed as follows, made an effective picture: Mrs. Haldimand Putnam Young wore white embroidered crepe trfmmed with lace flounce. Mrs. Charles Krauthoff was gowned in a white lace robe over chiffon with rosette of pale yellow, blue and lavender chiffon on Dodice. Miss Edith Parry’s gown was a daintily flowered chiffon. Miss Mabel Dodge, White crepe gown with insertions of lace. Miss Thekla Sielcken, a guest of Miss Dodge, wore & red accordion pleated chiffon gown. Mrs. Malcolm Henry looked well in a white satin striped jusi cloth with wide girdle of pompadour silk. Miss Florence Ives, heavily spangled white chiffon gown, Mrs. Sherwood Hopkins wore white chiffon with bodice embroidered in pearls. Mrs. Charles Winder was very handsome in a black spangled lace over black chiffon, with a wide girdle of open work gold brai Miss Burnie Owens, pale pink chiffon gown with coronet of roses. Miss Constance Murison, white lace robe over pink accordion pleated chiffon. Miss Helen J. du Bois, white chiffon satin en_princesse. Miss Helen Murison wore rainbow trepe with ruffles of chiffon. white net trimmed n Miss Maud Woods, roses over white satin. Miss Roma Paxton, white satin chiffon with flounces of chiffon and bodice of pompadour silkk and lace; rope of pearls. Mrs. Thomas Benton Darragh, richly em- broldered white silk crepe_gown. Miss Thomas of Montana wors an_imported gown of pink chiffon with fine black lines run- ning diagonally and heavily embossed with pink flowers; bodice appliqued in flowers and gleeves of chiffon ruffles. Miss Shelby of Kentucky wore a white chif- fon satin en orincesse. Miss Jdgephine Hannigan was very pretty in a pale yellow chiffon satin with tiny ruches of yellow and black on bodice. Mrs. Yule, white chiffon with bertha of point lace and stripes of narrow yellow velvet on the skirt. Miss Beatrice Fife was extremely attractive in a black spangled lace robe over chiffon en traine. Miss Roberta Deal wore a pompadour silk, made princesse style. Mrs. Piorce, handsome gray brocade. 3iss Mildred Plerce, white liberty silk and 1a Miss Helene Robson, white net trimmed in wide satin bands over silk with wide white satin girdle. Mrs. John Charles Adams of OIHM black spansled lace robe over silk en trai; Miss Gertrude Russell of Saidand, pink ib- ty satin. " Mrs, Charles Marron Fickert, palfiblve stk broudo and Ddoint lace. Mrs. Charles Austin Coolidge, wWhite lace tobe over heavy white sil Mrs. Alfred es, gray satin bro- Hunter Ve cade .Ind duchesse lace. Mrs. A. Devol, blue liberty satiu. Mrs, H. §. Cummings, Whl!' embroidered crepe and lace. Miss Elsa Draper was vlry ll(rnotlv‘ in a white louisine with bands broldered sil- ver lace and embroidered llne beflhl and wide gird| f_silver. e white crepe gown g S He vetvet ll n pale 3 e, W, P ond, blus oftomen with yoka ot Tace, Miss Gortrude Hammond, white crepe gown with bands of embossed lace. Miss Mary Ertz wore a DIIO yellow silk with ruffies of lace. Miss Lillian Owens, en_princesse. bert! Mrs. Hcinaid Kaieht Smith St s iy brocade with bertha of duchesse lace. iss Georgle Spieker look=d very i ratfed gown pompadous yoke of embroidered ‘net and wide point lace. pale bue satin gown, ha of ed lace. POSTUM CEREAL. Drop Coffec. POSTUM FOOD COFFEE In its place quiets nerves and restores circulation. | nual repert to the State BELIEVE BARD 15 NOT ALIVE ’ Belgian Detectives Unable to Find Any Trace of the Nephew of Former Senator CASE IS STRANGE ONE New York Officers on Way Across Ocean in the Hope of \Solving the M) Spectal Dispatch to The Call BRUSSELS, Jan. 19.—It is belleved that Alfred M. ‘Bard, a nephew of the former California Senator, has either been killed and his body hidden In this city, or that he has committed suicide. He disappeared from his residence in Brussels in Octo- ber last, leaving all his clothing and two violins of great value in his room. A reward of $200 has been offered for any information concerning him sent to the United States Consul here. New York detectives are now on the way to Belglum. They will try to solve the mystery. The Belgian detectives have searched morgues, insane asylums and prisons of the whole country without suec- cess. They followed a young man named Bard from Paris to New York, but he proved to be the wrong person. —_—————————— PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING Annuul Report Sent to State Depart- ment Records a Great Increase in Assets and Surplus Funds. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn again demonstrates its popularity in its an- Department, showing a great increase in assets and insured. The assets of the Phenix now amount to $8,859,128 89 and the surplus ~ to $2,239,198 71. A special featurc of this company’s business is the prompt payment of any legitimate claims against it. ————— MEMORIAL TO HARPER MAY TAKE FORM OF LIBRARY Plan on Foot to Erect a Structure to Cost a Milllon a Half Dollars. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Sentiment favor- ing the erection of a great library, in- stead of a chapel, as a memorial to President William R. Harper has grown among the University of Chicago pro- fessors, students and alumn! in the last few days, according to suggestions be- ing received by the board of trustees. It is believed now that a building al- most a block long. to cost at least $1,500,000, will be constructed in honor of the great educator and bullder of the university. The cost of a memo- rial chapel is estimated at $500,000. “A great library would be more fit- ting to the memory of President Har- per than a chapel.” said Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, secretary of the board of trustees and registrar of the university, yesterday. subscription will be made, and I have no doubt that $1,500,000 would be do- nated quickly.” ery | surplus funds for the protection of the | ) | ! | sistance. | they left, and they are believed to have MATE AND SIX MEN ARE LOST ailors Not Seen Since They Left Ship King David on Roeks at Bajos Point VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS Captain and Seventeen of the (rew Picked Up by the Steamship Queen City VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 19.—The ship | King David was wrecked on Bajos Point, Vancouver Island, on December 13. The crew managed to get on shore and reached an Indian village, where shelter was secured. Chief Officer A. Wallstrom, with six seamen, left in one of the ship's boats, bound for Cape Beale, to seek as- Heavy weather prevailed after been lost. The steamship Queen City, which reached Clayoquot this afterncom. en route to Victoria, reports having picked up Captain Cotterell and the sur- vivers, eighteen in all, from the beach on January 15. The men had suffered privations and Donald McLeod, sall- maker, died on board the Queen City om the 16th inst. The King David was 114 days from the Mexican port of Salina Cruz for Puget Sound, and hope for her had been almost abandored. She was reinsured at 35 per cent. Tha King David was a large steel ship of 2240 tons, owned by the Glasgow Shipping Company. oo Bl SRR Will Make Salvage Claim. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 19.—The Ca- nadian Pacific Railroad and Steam- ship Company will make a salvage claim against the American four-mast- ed schooner M. Turnmer of San Fran- cisco, picked up at anchor off Bunsby Island, near Kuyuquol, on January 18, with all her salls blown away, by the company’'s steamship Queen City and towed to safety. WOMAN SAVED FROM FLAMES BY A DREAM Awakes to Find That the Kitchen of Her Home Is Ablaze. Special Dispatch to The Call, SEAT1LE, Jan. 19.—Miss Carroll, who resides with her brother at Nanaimo. dreamed the house was on fire last night and awoke In great fright. Thinking it was only a dream she tried to go to sleep again, but something kept persuad- her there was a fire. At last. being un- able to shake off the apprehension, she arose and went to investigate. She found the kitchen ablaze, and after a fight ex- tinguished the flame: —_—ee—————— Famous Prison Is Closed. ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.— The Schlusselberg state prison in the fort- ress of that name, famous as the place of incarceration for so many political “It is likely that a popular | prisoners, has been closed. The prison was practically emptied on the occa- sion of the publication of the amnesty decree last fall. Annual Sale of annual Overcoat sale, hence idea of the reductions: $15.00 formerly.. $25.00 formerly..... $40.00 formerly. $50.00 formerly.. Reduced from $35.00 to handsome silk with | bertha of from California in Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through to Chicago without change. berth only $7.00. Choice of routes.. OVERCOATS RAINCOATS Odds, ends and broken lines comprise the offering at this the reductions. values afford desirable opportunities to become acquainted with the excellence of Roos-made clothes. The " unusual To give you an MEN'S AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS AND- RAINCOATS .. $11.50 BOYS' SCHOOL OVERCOATS izes 6 to 15. 3.85; from $10.00 to $7.25; from $15.00 to $11.50. LADIES’ CRAVENETTES Reduced from $18.00 and $20.00 to $10.00. ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT POST Chicago s East Are gasily reached by the through train serv- ice of the Chxcago, Union Pacific and _ North-Western Line. Three daily trains points route and over the only double-track railway Dou‘hle m:nbw* 817 Market Streel, Palsce Hotal, P.O. 124 R. R. RITCHIE, F. BOOTH, Gen’? Agent Pacific Coasi, 0. & §.-W. Ry, fi'l_mullll o | ¥vntgomery Street, AN FRANOISCO, OAL.