The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 1

“San |[Francisco THE WEATHER. ALHAMBRA—“Hamlet.” ALCAZAR—"The Little Princess.” Forecast for March 5, 1906: H CALIFORNIA—‘““Whirlt-Giggle.” CENTRAL—"A Tale of Two Citles.” CHUTES—Vaudeville. COLUMBIA—Strength of the Weak.” GRAND—*‘The the Beast." Sleeping Beauty ani MAJESTIC—"The Proud Prince.” ORPHEUM— TIVOLI—"Isl deville. of Splce." e T BT PRIC NEED OF MORE LIGHTS|((f(I#S |FAMOUS SOLDIER - STIRS GOVERNMENT. OUTLO0K 1S PASSES AWAY. Valencia disaster has forcefully brought to the notice of the Government its neglect in protecting the g of the Pacific Coast. Herbert Knox Smith of the Department of Commerce and Labor, who is now in gives assurance that more lighthouses will be installed and other improvements made to safegaard vessels. ”P | I -I-lc i 2 + ‘\\'r;ck of Valencia|f i }-»rings\vx‘eglect Both FI&nUfi and to Notice, Germany May . e Recede. H. K. Smith Says He Has Taken Up a.a § i Delegate Says Compro- This is the devil's own coast and it mise Settlement Is bas long beem meglected by the Gov- ernment in providing sufficient light- 2 & | houses amd Mghtships for the protec- 1 S ht | tion of its whipping. The Valencla dis- 1n oIight. sster was a terrible thing, too terrible | , but it took ecure the Paris Government Elated Over to the 9, : o b TAbe-my: Saturday’s Vote in the | sury Department \ 1 £ the improve- Conference. | make the mecessary approprintion and the work czm be started at omce. The ALGECIRAS, Spain, March 4.—One | ¥ £ oast will In a short time be of the delegates having a most vital interest in the conference on Morocca: reformy said tonight that a settlement of the controversy between France and Germany mow seemed possible, but he deélined to make known the lines the arrangements would take. However, the trend of recent events has indicated that, if uny settlement be ched, it would likely be because nce would make concesslony with reference to the bank question and Germany in returm would adopt a less uncompromising at- titude concerning the police. PARIS, March 4—The voting at Al- geciras on Saturday on the proposi- tion. of ' 8ir Arthur Nicolson, chlef of least far safer tham it been In its history.” lerk | n ; ; [ i : i 4 the ‘British delegation, to proceed to 5. T t it & et e the imniediate discussion of the Moroc- ) Senr i b G b can question Bives great satisfaction 7 Death S Hand Placed here, chiefly because France has ranged with her a large majority of the pow- > ) - e 25 ; 4 ers, while Germany is among the small 3 Upon General Provement Bl S s Z minority. _Public tension _was such OBIE EEEpY < : o N : over the Franco-German gontroversy Schofield s r S 3 $ = that the vote was weldomed. both as a 4 . sudcess and as. sl wag able to count v g & . y 5 3 _ tonight. at e teebie Hight | | a1 s it I e : 2 s Y Tackit i shtng vl camabens end that light | [} o it 2 . T o hemorrhage. His wife and young daugh- ,_u:: ‘ha!xh:' { p "z 5 ter were with him. The body will be placed in | - taken to Washington tomorrow for inter- r 9 o ment. ch journals give the ' g : iy of Wer ton in the form of a vote. the elght L E affirma § : during 1863-69 and his career was marked Z;o R St by a continuous service in the army from reat Britain, Russia, Spain, Poftugal, the time he entered West Polnt In 1349 the United States. Italy and Holland, ST B4 Peckal Seasriver T, e do serv alons - = and the négative three being Germany, est . J [ Austrfa and Morocco. The o s her H the rank of lleutenant-general, the f ir have . been considering Austria a the & it doubtful, and had Austria ballotted in A\ 3 . highest military honor then permitted by thé affirmative the entire vote of law of Congress. His command of the Europe and America would have been army extended from 1838 to 18%. Sincé his made g . e frequent, visits to Washington, though he rn t S preservers wi ranged on the side of France. . ncla and a . % —————————————| The sémi-official Temps seems to ac- made a practice of spending his winters in Florida and his summers in the East. retirement from the army he has - 2 the fic C OFFICIAL FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ‘' LABOR, WHO t th ecision of th ¢ GIVES ASSURANCE THAT THE GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN f\?flxuxnn b« s zd o Eoongersucy He was a member of the Loyal Lexgion > and for two terms was its commander-in- ‘ BY VALENCIA DISASTER TO NEED OF BETTER PROTECTION FOR COAST ¥ 4 “The vote, though referring to a ¥ chief. He was 74 years of age. ausstion of ‘procedure, s valuable to | Tf f Ttali En ¢ General Schofleld removes us from more than one standpoint. Not omes 0 ans = | The death of Ge: Schot remo: CHICAGO 15 THE CRIME CENTER|SFERESERIEERE ~ coitod in Waters |5 g s i to our ideas, which was foreseen. but West and later was directly under She ; < - Italy, Beigium, Portugal and‘ Holland man. tbreak of the war h pores, sup- g unhesitatingly recognized the legality Of a La,ke. A m:t“t.bmo;m of l‘}luourl‘:rnd :n:; become airtight of out proposition.” ~ Missouri an operated with success in and Arkansas, er, are easily de- {The Temps c¢orrespondent at Alge- eservers are then . ciras, However, points out that “the rtunate swim- vote refers merely to procedure, signi- . fying the desire of the copference to | eruola, bullt on the perpéndicular clifts wili SECOMENND SURPSOATE. ‘Sfllfl.ftl'&f Reveal t/ze Iflfffi.cl'b’flty 0/ tbe attain & result. At the same time the | above Lake Iseo, in the province' of assengers may be character and import of the action of | Brescia, was almost entirely d ;:ltz;; i : ¢ “Hed the Lake City’s Police Department. Codiire Basurd methe miemee L DO~ | ewars. appareutly. hecauss' the ed th: . . The result also affects the diplomatic | lake had eaten into the base of the as .a vote in favor of France's pro- posals, saying: In the early part of 1364 he was given ROME, March 4—The village of Lav- t ye: 3 0 could have been | status of the controversy. Qe cliff. The disaster was preceded by a . : £ m,a:Ln is tf!e‘npar‘aj Special Dispatch to The -Call . wants to settle the bank yqu. 1::‘ .{,n.{ ;:1;: {o;:ll::‘;:;m& :'-l;’:]:‘e nn:.)\;l:dmt:o hore and by n! . 5 v . ashore and take | CHICAGO, March 4—The following are the crime statistics for Jan- :%? :yl::l‘: o'tot‘mpo!llzz;l::t fi'.'f,'nd:;: srman was killed. Aboat 300 feet of rock and the houses | on it were swallowed up by the lake. ——— . uary and February from leading cities of the United States: bank until she is sure that Germany Assaults 11l make a reciprocal e LR Wi a D! move concern: crs. Burglaries. Robberies. o) women. |ing. the police. Therefors the decision e refused to discuss c'“uto oo . 23 840 218 30 of the conference to consider the po- MASSACRES BY THE YAQUIS flict to & close. A e on placing the blame for the| New York.. . 18 400 20 v 20 ll;:luqunuon n:eqni;u that Germany —————————— ster. He t ever, that the story Philadelphia At 4 5, A shall say whether she is or Is not pre- g . us _'W,,‘: "‘am:m Cousins Cinelnnati P 1:: 28 None pared to change her attitude r-htlrn Brigandage n AGAIN PHUI'OGRAP Queen to allow Government ma- | : o Nome |to the police. Germany's answer will United States MAN’S MISSING HAND ? n | Clevelana P 110 119 thus determi he ) ssel to g0 in & small | “te 5 sk Nome |t iin on eymine whether France will| orry op MEXICO, March - 4.—The ikt the s untrue. The ma- | - ... 14 3 yield on the bank question. The ind! G = 2 3 3 but they ¢id not| St Louls..... 5 400 134 54 | cations are that If Germany refuse | Government Oficiel Gasctio has Pie- |Colorado Man Continues His B e e eratoars or Tae| 37 Premeee. i ori et ir ¥ % .. Nome | not“piEld on the ik thls hoceseuss,| E8ran the afeir in ihe Yaaui cou | Pietorial Reproduction iga Atk S Chicago galned the unsavory record of leading all citles In the United |ing the former deadlock by Rarrying It | i Miat e i orane 1o the mossgoes of Thought. succeeded in secur- | States in crime during the first two months of this year of grace 1906, into thé open conferenca. ;" bona fide mining companies, which Pat s S o service for Cape | Mayor Dunne last weex made public certain police statistic howing ver of the com- that murders, robberies and cases of larceny in the two months named . h investigated the destruction were less in this city than for the corresponding period last year; yet those w York harbor. statistics, compared with figures from other leading cities of the country, : o deny tholunnflonll stories of massa- Special Dispatch to ‘nl'M EDWARD MEETS FALLIERES. cres and ‘outruges telegraphed abroad. | . SPRINGS, Cola. %3 ‘With#s Frencl A statement that the Yaquis killed 100 omtin Premier .:-::M" ama | o e Hermosillo, capital of the |A. K. Cutting made another successtul State of Sonora, is denied absolutely. experimént at 10 o’'clock today, when he - - - indicate that Chicago is still the paradise of criminals and that poli RI 1 2 " 'k J ce con- PARIS, Marth 4.—Kij ’ . succeeded in photographing the “missing” SUGG l,\_ S EXCHANGE, trol of the city is entirely inadequate and inefcient, visit to Parls 16 .m.cun:‘,,.ff'.','{fn: T"r‘“‘:";"’“‘;;.“,:’;;,s:,','u.f,fms’f,“’: hand of Street Commissioner C. B. Myles OF VISITS AT SEA In San ¥ranclsco the freedom from assaults on women is ascribed by |tion, enormous crowds cheering his m‘.“"“ reb ctlon of the nomadic bri- | of Colerado City, who lost his right arm bt S the police to the exceedingly heavy sentences imposed last year for crimes |CVCFY dDpearance on the strests today. | gandage of the Apaches in the United [ While working in the Midiand railroad Germa Advances P s l .| of that character. s The cordiality of the greeting ex-|gStates in former years. There is no | yards more than ten years ago. Myles rerman Advances Possibility | chahged between the King and Presi- | gtate of wur as has béen claimed in re- | Was asked to allow the experiment to be 2 f 4 of President Meeting | | dent Fallieres during his Majesty’s of- | ports telegraphed from tais country. |made, and, i order to thoroughly test the . | TRK T ™N ficlal 1 at the Elysee laims of Cutting, an unbroken package Kaiser. = TURKS PUT DOWN KILLS HIS WIFE yuch Jomkrbl The. coBvacsin ol SELLING of kodak films was selected from a lot of N J«‘,‘:‘-.WAmn TO INDIANS | several dozen. Myles held the package, mited Marshal Place Tak: Inte | paper man, went Cutting’s room s e o in the rear of his portrait studio. The ALBANIAN RISING WITH A HAMMER |ihe Brasent returned the vaii oy oins S ——— British embassy. 3 3 \Severe Fighting in Which Buffalo Physician Then Puts| A state dinner was held this evening he possibility of “ " v R R Bt c..:.ay_:l: Aéc—u.::'w.nu.‘ Sir St i nndl’;‘rr?::;:rw‘l‘rll]}; | Elght Battaho’!s Of filll- an Elld tO Hls OWII } Fallieres and P;eml:l' gohvlu-: SAN DIEGO, March I.-.Albert Lan- | center and Myles was asked to select one. { tan’s Men Figure. Life. ” | their wives, were among the | caster and Ramon Ocampo were lodged | The film was dlaced on a pine board and “ There were no speeches dur}; t night by United States | Myles was directed to hold the stump of er. ~ Afterward King Edward, im.}‘m Place on the eharge of | his right arm about iwo feet above the LONDON, Mstulrk-The sorraspondent | - BUPFALO, MMRUEEStndy 7 Whit- | pregldent Fallleres and M. Rouvier ! selling liquor to Indians. The offense |[flm and to concentrate jils thoughts upon cholas Longworth and | at Constantinople of the Dally Telegrap®: | beck, a physician " denti 3 ey - 3 and lled hi g 4 . arm. TonR EsSpected o Berlin in | reports severe fighting In the’ neighbo=- | wife with a hamiier foday and t.fx‘en iad sniokin -mfg. Bessly & Ihiueiim e Ton Kooty 4.1 et lfn'::.'uu. bt mcnhnd"mmnm of perfect silence fol- ays. “This is not the ns on. , Lan % e President’s daughter will h“: hood of Ipek, in the Vilayet of Kossovo, [‘0Ut his brains with’ a rifie. ‘Whitbeck g the course of the day former gm“b\. before, but this” is Ocampo’s | lowed, after which, under the rays of the et diplomaty | where elght Turkish battalions suppressed | Walked up behind his wife as she was sit- idents Loubet and Casimir-Perier | first oltense, though he has a brother | red light, the flm was thrown into a nted the Unit ting In a rocking chair and P - or e Her journey to Asia had of. |an Albanian uprising. Four other bat- | "t fq% IoCK Tes ‘e | left thole cards at the British embassy. | that has a propensity for getting into | developing solutlo o1y appeared. Fhe i character which was expressed by,| talions dispersed 3000 Albanians at Dobro- hammr:‘:. Then fi'; :\?:'hth‘em: tdx; :.:}‘l 'fixvlted gie e fioi‘;br;:rfi‘;:l::m;ou?clfid;?%nm .::: then thrown into a or companying & member yove er of the | 'hevlgu, near Mitrovitza. table and walked into the next room, | ‘Princesses Beatrice and Ena of | States Commissioner S. S. Knowles. and photographs were printed later this g e A where he took up a rifle. ! Ba | e | &llEsuOoH, TSCTEARU I B | amen to tneresse Ay, R o2 e ook e paced bt o Bt toda, il enve, £t et |+ i T L chy cannot the President visit | tions in Parllament, the Government £0- | was blowa off top of his head arfival, Later an interview be- Slien RIS Maward will lie | ments WHIH Ne I Yechartdl te- make: . t n off. of England 3 e guest of the Emperor at the maneu- Kie Bmperor Willlam could then | day announced the intention of accept- | Mrs. Whitbeck had been an invalia “for - _at which offic n ’m&‘:x Silesia. choose @ return Wisit n the same form, | ing the two years' conscription plan, | many years., She was about the same age | setit t9 the marriage of Brincess Bn MADRID, March 4—King Alfonso and Folng on & wership to waters near Wash- |and explained that, while Increasing ! as her husband, 46 years. Whitheck 1o will S ke Dowager Queen Maria Christina, ac- inglon These visits would add much_to | the war establishment by 33 per cent, | cently had been s patlent in & shrliemie, : e ' Tageblatt| mwfld et by the. of_Sion, left the mutual friendship of the two coun- | it would only involve an additional out- | Mrs. Whitbeck was taken to a ‘hospital, % { 3 per re today for y Where they tries ” lhy of $1,500,000. where she died soon after, % ; POLICE USE CLUBS AND START RIOT Charge Crowd at the Doors of a Theater. Thousands in Rush to Hear Mark Twain Lecture. Needless Brutality of Blue- coats Results in Many Injuries. NEW YORK, March 4.—To check a rush of at least 10,000 persons anxious to hear Mark Twain’s address in the Majestio Theater this afternoon, police clubs were freely used, mounted policemen overrode men and women, windows were smashed and for nearly a half hour a miniature riot required the energies of a large torce of pelicemen to suppress it. The conelu- sion of it left men with ripped overcoats, women with disheveled clothing, police- men with torn uniforms both sides declaring that the fauit lay with the other. A number of persons received in- Juries from elubbings, s’ feet and the crush. It was intimated later that com- plaint wou.d be made to Police Commis- sioner Bingham. The Sunday meetings In the theater are under the auspices of West Side Branch of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion and admission is free, except for a card which may be obtained by any re- spectable person during the week. The announcement that Clemens was to speak drew a large crowd to the theater soonm after 2 o'clock. The doors were sched- uled to be epened at 3 o'clock and oy that time several thousand well dressed men and women were there. In the meantime the crowd was getting larger and was becoming impatient. Had the doors been open then there would have been no trouble, but Police Captain Daly insisted upon waiting and the crowd was growing every moment. Tne reserves arrived and there was an- other wait and then the police began to work. They drew their clubs and these were used freely. Mounted policemen rode through the crowd and several persons were trampled upon by horses. The temper of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association over this treatment was shown later when, in opening the meet- ing, Dr. Charles P. Fagnani of the Union Theological Seminary said: “We disclalm all responsibility for the riotous scenes through which we have passed.” ‘Women were hurled to one side as if they had been thugs and respectable men were jabbed in the sides with clubs. MANY FACINC DEATH UPON FLOATING ICE Fishermen and Families in Peril in Gulf of Finland. HELSINGFORS, Finland, March &~If is feared that 00 fishermen, with theim families, who are afloat on the Ice in the Guit of Finland, are doomed to perish. A fortnight ago about 1000 persons, who had with them their horses, wers fishing X the East d when the ice parted and driven by a storm into the Baltie Later the ice split, the wind changed yesterday a block on which ren CARACAS, Venezuela, Wednesday, Feb. 38.—President Castro has released General Roman Guerrera and several other political prisoners. The Presis dent has gone to Maracayo. General Geurrera, who was formerly Minister_ of War, was imprisoned by President Castro in November, 1901, be~ cause of his alleged participation In & conspiracy against Castro. —e———— Fever Spreads in Mexico City. ' CITY OF MEXICO, March 4—Some noted bacteriolqagists of Europe have been engaged to assist in sanitary work here. Forty new typhus cases were re- ported yesterday. The number of cases since February 2 has reached 755, witi 152 deaths. The disease has been lim- ited mostly to the poorer classes of the community. Every effort is being mada to stamp It out. —————————— Death Reveals Identity. DENVER, March 4—Through tela- graphic correspondence it Dbecama known today that a man who dled at St. Anthony's Hospital here last Tues- day under the name of A. J. Bailey was in reality Sim D. May cf Lawrence, Ala., who was Sheriff of his home county, and while under Federal indictment foz 3 peonage disappeared. SN