The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1906. RUSSIA ACAIN BUSY IN CHINA (zar's I-Imiv:u;\ Discussing !’]‘u]ul\ml '['I‘(':ll.\ With l{t‘]]— resentative of Peking SLAV ASKS FOR MUCH kR Concessions in Mongolia and Turkestan in Lieu of Those Lost in the Recent War GERMANY UNYIELDING IN MOROC(CO DISPUTE Firm Opposition to French Policing of the Bar- hary State. eign O ~‘Hv,' x ge f views on the manidgement of the po- shape some ac- this vexed X als still will Balfour's N Megato Quarrels With Ite. Japanese Govern- si uis Tto, Korea ned ow- the Slprteyiearl - v o Kaiser's Gift to Miss Alice. E Fe Emperor William's A Roosevelt upon the ding will be a wrought brace- we CAPITAL, SURPLUS & PROFITS $ 3.000.000.00 Prosperlty who people prosper people whe put it Savings Bank. By s account at »u will acquire the A profitable money and CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company California and Montgomery Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS Get D™ Graves’ Tooth Powder. Use it twice-a-day and you will have white teeth, hard gums, | clean mouth, pure breath, digestion and good health. Just ask your dentist about it. In handy metal cans or bottles, 25c. . Graves’ Tooth Powder Co. good | WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER N RUSSIA i T S Horrors of the Days of Ivan! the Terrible Are Being| Equaled Under the Reign of Emperor Nicholas oS L A O TRIALS GRANTED CAPTURED REBELS| S Massacre of Jews Occurs in Gomel and Nimilar Ountrages Are Being Plan- ned in Southern Distriets —e clal Dispatch to The Call *RSBURG, Feb. E 5.—Since the essed such w esale slaughter as that now in progress. Daily reports from fous s of the empire seem to rival another in horror. Men are shot with- for belonging to the Soclalist for carrying illegal literature In the province of Viltia the General has issued this order weapons cnergetically and of responsibility able to renew their licenses sent to jail for conspiring to diminish revenues of the state. Where the | asury has been robbed generals order tants to make good the defi- pain of having the to de- ces where it is suspected are revolutionists military the townsmen to-point out Ity men or suffer bombardment. town where there were no revo- the colonel in command of the ied out the threat ct to the Jewish situation the is appeiling. Gomel has been e and many Jews have been and burned there were heavy patrols of Cossacks and dragoons did not molest them. Similar | massacres are being planned in southern towns, and the end of martyrdom cannot be seen The Novoe Vremya accuses wealthy Jews, especially Americans, of helping eir coreligionists to buy land and take tarming for the purpose of transform Russia into a Jewish kingdom. It ges the Government to forbid the Jews land and to prohibit the existence sh socleties. naval battallons are drilling Gt preparatory to being em- loyed for land service at Riga, where the revolu ry Letts are concentrated tillery has bombarded the Riga polytéchnic laboratory on suspicion that it was used &s a storehouse for bombs. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. rotessor, Ravitzeff, has been appointed instructor at the Moscow University with the sanction of M. Durnovo, the Minister of the Interior. Hitherto the Jews have not been allowed to hold faculty positions in Russia The committee on rectors and pro. »rs, which is co-operating with Count i Tolstoi, Minister of Education, in afting permanent laws governing the siversities for submission to the Natjonal Assembly, has decided on a general reor- ganization of the universities on the Ger- man system, and has also Tecommended the abolition of special privileges fo those holding university diplomas as cre dentials on entering the state service RIGA, Feb. 5.—In spite of the presence arge garrison, reinforced by the po- yrce and the employment of the se- measures, the revolu- are waging =a desperate war the authorities in Riga it where the Government is less firmly es tablished than in the remote regions of | the provinees. There are constant colli- sions in the streets, and yesterday during the searching of a building occupied by the Lettish Temperance Society the lights turned out and & hot fusillade was anged between the revolutionists i the Government forces in the dark- The revolutionists left two dead nd, and it is believed they carried off TS the provinces the policy of summary were execution of captured revolutionists con- tinues. They are usually sentenced to hanging instead of shooting. The troops are retallating with the torch for the de- struction of country houses. The ruins of every burned castle look down upon the ashes of consumed hamlets and cot- , Feb. 5.—The Lokal Anzeiger to-day nted a dispatch from Katto- witz, Russian Silesia, announcing that a private house at Siice, across the Rus- sian frontier, had been destroyed by the | explosion of a bomb. The bodies of twelve persons could be seen in the ruins, and it is belleved that many others were killed. VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 5.—General Ma- daroff, provost marshal of the Manchu- rian army, arrived here to-day from Har- bin to investigate the recent disorders. The general was forced to make the trip in a sledge, as the rallroad men refused to forward the train on which he intend- ed to travel. KIEFF, Feb. 5.—Many Jews here have received by mail sentences of death in the name of the Pan-Rusian League in de- fense of the Holy Cross. A great panic prevafls among the Jewish population, who are expecting a renewal of the anti- Jewish excesses. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Feb. 5.—A military patrol which was escorting ar- rested workmen to jail to-day was at- tacked by sympathizers with the prison- ers. The soldiers fired a volley, killing | one man and wounding a woman, | —_———— ](-ERIAIC\' SEES LITTLE HOPE OF AVERTING A TARIFF WAR Regards All Suggestions Hitherto Made by the United States as Unsatistactory, BERLIN, Feb. 5.—Inquiries made to- {day at the German Foreign Office in regard to the German-American ques- tion elicited the information that this | Government 18 very pessimistic, even | doubting that it will be possible ti a provisional arrangement from th | United States which Germany could ac- cept. Germany is anxious to avoid a tariff war and would go to great lengths in making concessions which would render a temporary arrangement possible until a treaty could be nego- | tiated, but it is evident that the For- |eign Office regards the suggestions |nllherm made by the United States as {unsatisfactory. ——r—————— Forgeries Reach Half Million. | CANTON, O., Feb. 5.—It has been dis- covered by the city authorities that the forgeries of the late L. W. Prior of Cleveland, in connection with the Can- ton water works extension bonds, amount to $500,000, instead of HM,OOO, as previously reported e Terrible Russia has not | Ar- | 5.—A Jewish | - FOR FAIR PLAY. Defies Democratic Caucus — |Senator Will Vote His Judgment Dictates. Minority Feud Made an Issue in the Upper House. { WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—The Senate | was treated to a distinct sensation to-day by Patterson, Democrat, of Colorado, who followed up his retirement of last Satur- day from the Democratic caucus by intro- ducing in the Senate a resolution in effect Geclaring the action of the eaucus to have been contrary to the constitution of the United States. Apparently the Senator's action was unexpected on the part of a majority’ of the Senators, and they listcned attentively as the reading of the rather long preamble progressed, evident- Iy not a littie concenned as to what should come next. Patterson made no effort to | | discuss the resolution to-day, but gave notice that he would address the Senate on it go-morrow or on the first available day afterward. It is expected that the Democrats gen- erally will, resist the adoption of the res- olution and that the Republican Senators will sustain Patterson’s contention. Aside from the personal interest in Patterson’s politieal fortunes, the resdlution raises a new question as to the rights of Senators generally, so there is much scope for ani- mated discussion and wide margin for difference of opinion. In all probability several days will elapse before the ques- tion is settled. TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION. Patterson’s resolution was as follows: Whereas, The constitution provides that the Sengte of the United States shall be com- posed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislatures thereof, and that each Senator shall have one vote; and Whereas, Each Senator, beiore assuming the | duties of his oifice. is required solemnly to| | swear or arfirm thai he wili “'support and de- tend the comstitution of the United States | o and that he will faithfully discharge the duties WHO OBJECTS TO “US_ACTION BINDING MEM- BERS OF SENATE. N 4 Ui (ne otfice on which he is about 1o enter”; | TAFT MAKES EARNEST PLEA an 5 o 3 = Whereas, It having been currently reported ON BEHALF OF PHILIPPINES that one or more Democratic Senajors might | vote on a certain matier pending before the | Addresses Semate Committee om This | Benete contrary to the views of majority Nation’s Obligations to the of the body of the Democratic Sgators, the Democratic Senators were called to saucus on Isinwd People. such matters; and WASHINGTON, Feb. h.—Secretary of Whereas, it was found at such,caucus that | War Taft - v W a & such reports were correct and 'lhll certain 8 vt £ fifl) was heard Dgfore the Democratic Senators might vote or wouid [ Senate Committee on the Philippines in Vote contrary fo the views of sald majority; | favor of the Philippine tariff bill. The 803 rens Thereupin the following resolu. | COLIBALIONS of the United States to the | tions were presented and adopted by more than islands provided the theme for an ear- two-thirds of the Senators present at said | NeSt appeal made with an emphasis resolutions | that he has not ordinarily exhibited in addressing committees of Congress. Taft asked the committee what Con- caucus. (Here wi inserted the adopted by the Democratic caucus.) And whereas, The apparent purpose of said resolutions and actions was improperly to in- - h Buce or cosrce Democratic Senators, who might | 8ress had done for the Philippines and believe that the best interests of the country | answered that a people could not be required the ratification of sald treaty and |fed on consti | because thereof held it to be thelr duty to vote [ qyo fp o fpi ;““.“’"“‘mf"‘““:)p‘es and | for its ratification, into disregarding that part pinos could not be uplifted { of their oaths in which they declared that | by this country unless it was wiiling to they would faithfully discharge the dutles of ald them in increasing their productive | the office of Senator: therefore, L ] e et it enoh mfion oB. /the| FoYoUCER The islands were being used !ma o any other caucus is in plain violation | fOF the purpose of improving business of the spirit and intent of the constitution of | In the United States, he declared, and | the Uniteq_States. he asked where was the justice a | Becond—That for two-thirds v RIRDAr OF. the MEmators of akY guardian should*show its wards. : be or any other arty to mest nd declare that ‘it shall the duty of T PR | any Senator” to vote upon any question other Valentine Osnity Boxes: | than as his own convictions impel him is a 1441 = P plain violation of the manifest intent and Fitting token—a heart-shaped candy- Epirit of fthe constitution all have sworn to | box filled with sweets. Haas' Candy uphold and defend. Stores, Phelan bldg. & Jas. Flood bldg. * Third—That the “one vote” the constitution declares each Senator shall have is his own | vote and not the vote of any other or of any | number of other Senators, and for a Senator o cast that ‘one vote” against his convic- tions of right and duty in the premises is to disfranchise his State In the Senate and to deprive it of the representation in that body the constitution provides it shail have. Fourth—That when any number of Sen- ators, by combination or otherwise, undertake through any species of coerclon to induce other Sengtors to vote except as their judgments and consciences tell them, It ig an invasion of the rights of a State to equal representa- PR S S Flends Are Sent to Jall SAN JOS Feb. 5, —Thomas Beattie, Fong Chung tenced in the Superfor Court this after- noon to Folsom Prison, the first two for ten vears each and the last for eight vears, for criminal assault on the Davis girls, whose father was recently sen- tenced practically for life for a similar crime. and Ah Lean were sen- PATTERSON ASKS|[IL 0ES NOT PLEKSE THE WioOW Young and Pretty Relict of | Chicago Multi-Millionaire Spurns $100,000 Bequest and-TIs to Fight for More YOULD CLATM HALF OF A BIG ESTATE| Declares Shé Knows Nothing of © Ante-Nuptial Agree- ment by Which She Gave Up Her Rights as a Wife Special Dispatch w The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—Spurning a paltry $100,000 which was bequeathed to her by her husband, and a trifle like $10,000 which he left her to_complete her musical education, Mrs. Maude Robinson King, young and beautiful and the widow of the late James C. King, a rallway and street-car manu- facturing magnate of Chicago, has elected to decline the bequests con- tained in her husband’s will and will claim her half of the estate, the value of which is estimated anywhere be- tween $2,000,000 and $20,000,000. actual contest of the will has not been begun, but to-day in the Superior Court of Los Angeles County papers were| filed which indicate what the inten- | tions of the falr young widow are. The will of the late millionaire was presented for probate here because King left property in this county worth $700,000. Accompanying the other pa- pers is a declaration by the widow in which she states that she repudiates the will and any alleged ante-nuptial | agreement because both are invalid and void because obtained by fraud and without the exercise of gooed falth toward her, and she therefore elects to take one-half the estate which the general law allows her. This action is d sequel to a romance of several years ago which attracted much attention. James C. King, aged 70, who died November 1 last, was one of the well-known business men of Chicago and likewise well known in Los Angeles and Pasadena, where, dur- | ing the last ten years, he has been a regular winter visitor. In 1901 he was married Maude A. Robinson, aged 24, of Morri- | son, Ill., a student of music. He had known Miss Robinson for years, and took a deep interest in her musical re- searches. His interest grew and he financed a trip to Europe whereby Miss | The | to Miss | | been WAY BE DROPPED BY COVERNMENT Federal Attorney = Bristol of Oregon Accused of Be- ing on Both Sides of Case HEAD READY TO FALL Charges Filed Against Him in Connection With the Land Fraud Prosecutions e WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Charges have preferred agalnst W. C. Bristol, United States District Attorney for Ore- gon, and the indications are that he will not be able to retain the office. The charges in effect are that he has been on both sides of one of the cases he has | been called on to prosecute. $1.00 an color fab: | tion since in office, nor at any other time. The | Robinson vastly improved her musical | experience. Prior to the marriage some ! interesting ‘developments occurred in | the life of Mr. King. He made a will dated July 6, 1901, and provided that $10,000 be given Miss Robinson at his death, with which she was to continue her musical studies. Mr? King then summoned a lawyer and added a codicil to his will. He termed it an ante-nuptial agreement, and sald that Miss Robinson, who would then be Mrs. King, was to get $100,000 at his death and that she would thereby relinquish all other claims to his estate. This agreement evidently was satis- factory, and the next day, July 11, 1901, James C. King and Miss Robinson were made one. He never changed his will, and when it was admitted to probate in Chicago it was found that he had neglected to name an executor. and the courts appointed the Union Trust Com- pany of Chicago. In his will Mr. King bequeathed $10,- | | that no charges of unprofessional conduet wers | withstanding Senator Fulton of Oregon had a confer- ence with the President to-day, after| which he said that Bristol probably would not be retained in office. The trouble has | grown out of the prosecution of the land | fraud cases in Oregon, which have been | handled by Francis J. Heney, special counsel for the Government. PORTLAND, Feb. 5.—On being shown URICSOL edy for Rhewmatism Troubles. Contains A Modern | and all Urle the dispatch from Washington to the ef- no Aleohol—Oplates—or other Jeda- fect that charges had been preferred | tives. against him, W. C. Bristol, United States ‘h:‘u;r- by removing Urle Aecld from Attorney for the District of Oregon, is- sued the following signed statement to the | Associated Press: 1 am not aware of any charges of any kind, although I have endeavored to ascertain, since the article of the Orsgonian of January 23, by diligent inquiry, of what these charges con- sist, or upon what basis they wers made. 1 have never been upon both sides of a prosecu- | Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded Get Free Booklet at INO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949 Market St.. 8. F.. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.. Los Angeles, Cal CURE SICK HEADACHE. Ganvins Must Bear Fao-Simile Sigrature e et story is a fabrication. As to the matter stated in the dispatch concerning Mr. Heney, he iy the proper persom to answer therefor, and not myself. On January 30 I wired the Attorney General the full text of the Oregonian’s article | | of January 23, and In answer thereto received a telegram from the Attorney General, stating | filed in the Department of Justice. T ha al- ways expacted that I would bave the full snd | determined opposition of Sepator Fulton, not- his reported protestations of friendship for me. Prior to his appointment Bristol’s nams | did not appear as an attorney In the land | fraud cases, and he has mever appeared | OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 and in court during previous trials In behalf e of any of the accused persons. | Juneau, Treadwell e | Skagway, etc., Alaska To Cure a Cold in Ome Day | e P o e Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. pany’s steamers at Tefund money if°it fails to cure. ‘ o Vitote v Druggists B W GROVE'S signature is on each bex. 25c.* Pt Tosntnd S —_———————— . Everett, Anacortes, So. Beliingham, Bel lnlhun—ll a m, Feb 4 9 14 19 24 Mar 1 hange at Seattle to_this Compan for Aluska and_ G y.; at Seattle to- | coma to N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver to C. Woman Freed on Murder Charge. DENVER, Feb. 5 —Mrs. Helen| Schmidtlap was declared not guilty or P. Ta Ry and killed in a lodging- héuse in this | The jury dehb-‘ For Eureka 1Hmmb'\'d( Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 day of the murder of her husband, : 23, Mar 1. Corona. 1:30 Willlam Schmidtiap, whom she shot . 26, Mar e via Port Los ,\'\gelon and San Dieg Redondo), Santa Rosa. o and Santa Barba ays. city on July 9, 1905. Sun, 9 a m erated !o?y hours before reaching the | State of Cailfornia, Thursdays 9 a m. verdiat. This was the woman's second | _For Los Angeles ivia San trlal, the first having resulted in a dis- | San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Sanis O agreement. | (San Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme Coos Bay, 9 a. m._ Feb. 2, 10, 18, 26, Mar. 4. +* | Bonita 9 a. m. Feb. 6 14 22 Mar 2. | For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay Tow del 000 to the Pasadena Hospital. in which | Cabo, Mazatian Altata. La Paz ta Ro- he had been Interested prior to his |slia, ‘Topolobampe. Guaymas (Mex). 10 & m. of each mont death, together with P. D. Armour. | "/ Sl BV CrRSIONS (Season 1006)—The Other bequests outside of the $100,000 | silatial Alaska excursion steamship Spokane to Mrs. King totaled about $70,000, and | ;;IIJI-]\QST%\":. «:.u and Vietoria June 7. were principally of a charjtable nature. | 21, July 3, 20, dug. 2 y Th. pasitne. of <thy vash: aptates: asth- |, TN Tur RESReten, it SPle Righe mated at several millions, was to_be| TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgome used to found a home for old men in | 10 Market st the vieinity , of Chicago, and to be| TGHT OFFICE. dway known as lhe “James C. King Home !Dr | C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, Aged Men." 10 Market st.. San Francisco Mrs. King secured the appointment | of the Union Trust Company as execu- tor in Chicago and then she brought about the appointment of Raudmph; Miner of Los Angeles as executor in| JMamburg-American. Plymouth—Cherbourg— Hamburg this State. Miner to-day filed a bond | of $1,000,000, and will look after the | jPretoria Feb. 10| fPennsylvania Mar. 10 interests of the widow. Mrs. King is | omecmer ... B B maschiand . or 33 now in Havana, Cuba, where she has |gamerika Mar. 1 *Bluscher Mar. 32 been throughout the winter. S. S. Amerika, Wost Luxurious and The most important point she makes Most Modern Leviathans. in her claim is that she was not a party | _*Grill Room and Gymnasium. fElevator, Gymnasium and & la Restaurant ing at Dover for London an, Mediterranean Servic to any ante-nuptial agreement, and if such agreement appears in the will she is not bound by it. ie his duty in the matter-of his vote in the Senate and who casts his vote In response to such interference, votes not as a Senator from his own State, but as a Semator from the other States, and he augments the power of the other States beyond that permitted by the constitution and weakens the power of hig own State in the Semate fn violation of the spirit of the constitution Sixth—That for any Senator to vote except as his judgment and sense of duty under his oath of office require is to degrade the high office of Senator and to assall the dignity anding of the Senate of the United qualities possessed in such high de- er legislative body in the world. GOES OVER UNTIL TO-DAY. The resolution came as a surprise. Pat- terson and Tillman arose simultaneously, but Patterson received recognition from the chair. “Does the Senator from Colorado yield {to the Senator from South Carolina? ,fiskrd the Vice President, but before Pa terson could reply Tiliman said that he merely arose to make Inquiry as to the parliamentary status. “Is it a question of personal privilege?” | he asked, and Patterson replied in the negative. “] ohject to consideration then,” Tillman. “There is no intention of asking for con- sideration at this time,” responded Pat- terson. “The resolution is of such a chai acter that no harm ean come from its lying over. T ask that the consideration of the resolution be postpofied until to- morrow, and to give notice that I shall then ask to be heard on it.” Lodge had prepared a resolution similar to that of Senator Patterson, declaring that a treaty like the Dominican should not be made the subjéect of party action, but withheld it when he heard that Pal terson had prepared a resolution. This he heard from the lips of the Colorado Sen- ator, who claimed the privilege of pre- senting the matter. Lodge conceded the superiority of Patterson's claim. Sttt A e Remarkable Progress. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The success that ha® been attained in bringing into general demand and making popular all over the United States Moet & Chan- | don “White Seal” champagne, vintage of 1900, is shown by the Custom-house statistics of importation during the, year 1905. No less than 99,387 cases of Moet & Chandon champagne were | brought into the port of New York i\ last year, keeping this grand wine at the head of the list, the amount being | over 50 per cent greater than the im. portatibns of the brand which stan second the list. White Seal “1900,” acknowledged as perfection in cham- pagne, is given preference at all first-: class hotel yestaurants, and is | used almost exclusively at all promi- nent functions. Cargoes Rushed to Gez o ANTWERP, Belgium, Feb. 5.—The port is crowded with American steam- ships which are arriving in record numbers in order to unload their car- goes and dispatch them to Gmun’y bo- fore . the -uwuu Imposition ;fii‘uvll N Inlm said METAL BED—Heavy up- rights, gracefully curved filling, angle iron head and mdc u:ls; comes in a variety of colorings. Price . selection at lowest pflou An exceptional showing of new designs. ALL-WOOL INGRAIN—An extra heavy quality; reversibl effective patterns; full d widi u yar wide. 57%c Per yard.. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—In Orien- tal and Floral designs; patterns suit- able for any room in the house; with or yard | | | ! This is economy's center. —AGENTS FOR— 3-PIECE PARLOR SUI‘l‘ — Mahogany fini ““Nuf ced.” BODY USSELS—In Oriental and Floral esigns; choice . patterns; with or without bor- 81.12% ders. Per yard........ LINOLEUM—An excellent quality in choice patterns. Per 453 square yard INLAID LINOLEUM—Color goes t!:le:‘r tln;en h top the back; ef- ve colorin, y?-cm s 'er square 95c ARY ST.ONTHE SUUAH[ The Regal and Great Ma)estlc Ranges If you ‘want.. turuiture. carpets, drapries. stoves or ranges, trade at the * Store on the Square.” You will find the largest | CRRPETS : tion with other States in the Senate and is fobvereive of thelr rights to squal representa- TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES and GENOA | tion and the votes of its Senators in the Sen- .SflLg(h‘lfld - eb. % :0 F‘" M. ate that the constitution has provided for. Hambare o L N Fifth—That the Senator who pefmits any Pring Adelbert "Mar, 22, May 8. June 19 body of other Senators to define to him what Prin Ad 22 May 8. June 19 4 Aor. Call at Gibraltar. +Grill Room. TGymnastu Rates first class, $70, $85, $118 uoward, a cording to steamship selected | 8. S. PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISE March 8 and April 5. from New York—Two Grand_Crulses to the WEST INDIES and | MEDITERRANEAN and ADRIATIC SEA HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 401 California St., San Francisco. AMERICAN LIN Plymout! i—flefmr'—-sontl--flom Philadelphin—Queenstown— Liverpool. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direet, HOI.LA‘I)-\H“ICA LINE. AM, via BOULOGN® NE. Antwerp—Dover—ILondon—Paris. WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. To the Mediterranean: ! FROM NEW YORK. 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