The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1906, Page 4

. ‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1906 BEFORE MAGISTRA' MORGAN'S PARTNER TO BE HA E TODAY. ED NEW YORK, March 27.—George W. Perkins, partaer of J. P. Morgan and formerly vice president of the New York Life, will appear before Magistrate Moss tomorrow, when he may be held on a charge of grand larceny, -based upon his payment of $48702 of insuramnce funds in 1904 to the Republican national committee. was decided upon tonight by District Attorney Jerome, This course el Jerome Asks for War- rants in Campaign Fund Cases. Court Demands Factsj on Which Request | Is Based. J BEEEE S ¥ Cortel_\'ou and Bliss| May Be Placed Lnder Arrest. efore Magis- fce Court and Jerome is | ounced be- —— IGN ANCE COMPANY Y. BE PROSE- '\\ XQRK LA} E 16N CONTRIBU D) H‘Am evidence of the from w he of Onslow reviewed Armstrong committee concluded that there was no guarantee that polic s might not awaken Some morning d that the asseis had dieappeared. In England, the Barl of Onslow added, & quarter of a mil- to 3 lion people were interested in the af- y A insurance- com- could not al- risk of loss ad anc invest- He 10p would _intro- duce lcgislation such as had been adopted clsewhere, compelling the in- surance companies to deposit available to meet their liabilities. ng the course of his reply the Earl of Granard said that the sugges- tion of a guarantee to policy holders on the part of foreign insurance com- panies was not ur nable. The Gov- ernment had carefully considered th matter, and had concluded that the best the request was by the elect commiittee, which, he hoped, '\O'uiri be able to move very shortl Lo PRI R O INQUIRY INTO HAZING IN THE BRITISH 4 he would go ncluded by say- | | ARMY | War Secrctary Causes the Arrest of BRITISH INSURANCE INQUIRY. Four Officers and Investigntion Government to Safeguard Holders of | o g American Policies. | LONDON, March 27. — War Sec- The Earl of |retary Haldane has taken prompt ok g i s steps for an exhaustive investiga- ng i the House of Lords |Hon into”the “ragging” Of Licuten- Earl of Onslow, who on |ant Clark Kennedy because he was e of his intention | unable, owing to his limited means, to sent whether, in |meet certaln regimental expenses. Four es made regarding | officers of the First Battalion -of--the insurance anies, | Scots Guards, to which the lieutenant ompel forelgn companies | belongs, have been arrested and all the in Great Britain to keep 2 sufficient proportion cover the claims rs, sald the Gov- nt a select com- question. the Earl NEW ADVERTISE [:vervbod) Knows What | Constipation Is Everybody Should Know \tht Hunyadi Janos Is YADI JANOS the original | an Natural Mineral Laxative which bas been in constant use he world over for mearly half a cen. he sy '(sl best and most effec- «dy for constipation, sluggish | d all disorders resulting there- such as bilious attacks, indiges- The m, gout, etc. Eminent | ans. acknowledge its wonderful | e.propertics and freely presoribo is Water rom only to regulate the liver and | as a splendid tonic when | ystem is-yun down. What such a wonderful remedy so &il others e that although | absolutely harmiess it is.always relia- | bie, acting quickly, naturaily and | pleasantly, even In the worst cases. An inexpensive remedy well “within the reach of all, for a large Mottle contain- _doses costs but a trific. At Try it. PRR: cures snmm Bruises, ln-qnun Bites. M-n 1 other officers of the regiment have been ordered to return to Aldershot imme- dia A full court been ordered to assemble. Clark Kennedy, after a mock court- martial, was stripped and bathed In motor oil, was covered with feathers and his tiair was smeared with jam. He e ped to his room, and, jumping from & window, sought refuge in a notel. R R e | CAPTAIN CROY. DISMISSED FROM THE FRENCH ARMY Acqumzd, However, by Court-Martial for Having Refused to Attack Church Congregation. PARIS, March 27.—A court-m: Nantes has acquitted Captain Croy, was chflr;ed with having refused cently, on the ground that hie con- science would not permit him to do so, to order the men under his command te capture barricades erected by the con- gregation ©of the church at Nantes, where the authorities were attcmpting to take an inventory. Minister of War Etienne, re- however, | has dismissed Croy from the army and has announced his intention of remov- | ing all the officers of the garrison at | Nantes, owing to their sympathy with the dismissed officer. —_————— ENGLAND TO SHUN SERVIA WITH REGICIDES IN OFFICE BELGRADE, Servia, March 27.—Ac- cording to the Stampa, M. Jovanovi the =°rviaa commercial agent at Lon- don, nas informed the Cabinet that Great Britain has stipulated the dis- missal of eleven of the regicide officials connected with the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga as a condition preliminary to the resump- tion of diplomatic relations. After a | heated @iscussion four of the Ministers | favored acceptance of the conditions, while three, including the Premier, op- posed it. of inquiry has | FAEICH PLAY CALSES AT VIENNA, March 27.—Serious street rioting occurred at Bucharest last night {and culminated in:a conflict between rioters and troops, during which two men were killed and more than 300 were wounde The troubie arose over a demonstration of Roumanian Nation- alists against the use of the French | language in a performance at the Na- | . The Ladies’ Charity So- ¥; which: is uhder the patronage of the Primcess Maria, advertised-the pro- duction of a play in French, aud thou- sands of ° Nationalists gatherdd about the theater and became so threatening that the troops were ‘summioned and fired twice before the demonstration was stopped. Over 400 persons were arrested. BUCHAREST, Roumania, March 27.— The students tvok the principal part in the rioting at the National Theater last night caused by the popular oppo- sition to the prescntation of a play !in French: The firing of revolvers by | the demonstrators was- followed by a | furious charge of cavalry, as a result { of which 259 rioters and -150 soldiers and police Were injured. Two officers who ' were wounded died later. Many women and children were among the injured. Gendarmes pursued-the flee- | ing demonstrators to their homes and | ! in many instances broke Into houses | and arrested the occupants. All the troops in the city are held | in readiness to check/any new demon- stration. Serious disturbances are feared at the funerals of the students who were killed last;night. ———— Delay in Castellune Cawe. PARIS, March .27.—The adjourned hearing of the Castellane divorce case has been postponed until April 28, in- stead of March .31, owing to the absence of the Countess Anna at Biarritz and to the fact that Count-Boni is engaged in a political campaign. The delay is really due to the desire of the parties to determine on the future business and domestic phases of the case before the ceurt proceeds with the final hearing. have ever heard in a cafe. THURSDAY | have been the subject of ~ CAFE FIESTA KUBELIK says: “The mullc at Cule Flesta is bsl!lr fllln any I QR‘ND INTERNATIONAL O “ COMPOSITIONS OF ALL NATIONS MARCH 28th To be rendered by a specially augmented Orchestra.of Xh-ecuon o “‘u Jg':lg, as follow: o8 etoisia-andee. ty ..... . Pomp and Circu nee ..,.., il Elgar 3 nunu (a,) Chanson_Tri te; (b) B!Mflg‘. L%y Tschaliso . UNgary.......... Over 0ezy . . ‘eler Bela i i Pert Gyat; (a) Mosgonati (55 Ases Todi () ARt fri (d) In der gn:nfionx. e 6. Austria alse. . h.,.“ 7. France Gn.ud. l-‘nhlln hupt 2R m‘a 9. German w y ; 10. Grand lnternmmfl !"tnmh otwhtlnnh Alrs of 'r"y (A Tfl SHACKLEFORD ~——=——* | Dramatic Soene in House When Aged Speaker Quits Chair to Answer Attack ———— GIVES BRIEF REBUKE Disclaims Responsibility for Feud Between Missourian and Leader Williams ———e ‘WASHINGTON, March 27.~The House today witnessed a most unusual scene, the Speaker rising on the figor in the midst of a spirited discussion on reciproeity and tariff revision and disclaiming responsibil- ity for differences between minority mem- bers. It was toward the close of the de- bate on the urgent deficiency bill, ich inciuded an appropiation for the forth- coming conference at ‘Rio de Janeiro, when Shackleford of Missouri arose to ex- plain what he intended saying last week in regard to the Missouri yolunteers' bill, when \he was taken from the floor by Tawney of Minnesota, who objected to the personal chardeter of the remarks. Shackleford, with trembling voice, read a prepared statement. He sald that the bill introdueed by his colleague, Rhodes, to pension the Missouri volunteers should pass. ‘‘We are here—De Armond, Clark, Lloyd, Rucker, Hunt, Wood, Shackleford—all ready and anxious to vote for the meas- ure. Take your heavy hand off the old eoldier, Mr. Speaker, and let us vote for this bill,” he gaid. As he sat down, with this utterance still ringing through the hall, Speaker Cannon arose. Republicans gathered in front of the Speaker's desk and Dcmocrats crowd- ed the aisles. Tho Bpeaker showed deep foeling as he replieds “Mr, Chairman, just a second only. 1 have listened to the gentleman from Mis- sourl, Mr. Shackleford. If it affords him any consolation” to make me a stalking horse on account of the quarrel with the minority leader, well and good.” (Ap- plause.) Shackleford replied in the midst of the confusion which ensued owing to the Speaker’s unusual appearance: “I deny, Mr. Speaker, that my quarrel with you has any such foundation.” VON BULUW MAY LOSE HI5 POST BERLIN, March 27. — Chancellor von Bulow's relations with Emperor William much talk among the public recently. Now and then a German newspaper has printec guardedly an intimation of a ‘‘Chancel- lory crisis,”’ which has been followed by denials on the part of the newspapers | having official connections. Since Herr | von ‘I'schirsky was appointed Secretary for Forelgn Affairs in January, in suc- cession to the late Baron von Richthofen, it has been said that the Chancellor was dissatisfied because Tschirsky was se- lected by -the Emperor wtihout previous consultation with, the Chancellor. Every week brought out a new story The one of the moment concerns the raising of the Colonial Bureau_of the Forelgn Office t6 Cabinet grade with Prince Ernest von Hohenlohe-Langen- burg, director of the bureau, to be Colonial Minister. Von Bulow proposed Prince von Hohenlohe-Langenburg \tor the place, but when the appropriation was refused by the Reichstag's appropri- ation committee owing’ -to the Center party’s opposition to Hohenlohe's anti- Jesuit action while regent of Saxe-Co- burg and Gotha during the minority of the reign of Duke Charles Edward, the Chancellor, it is said, suggested that some one else must bé chosen for -the post. The Emperor, however, took the view that it was best to support Hohen- lohe and insist on the Réichstag making the appropriation. The.question is likely to come up in the Reichstag in a few daays. The Emperor, after, his morning walk in the Tiergarten, usually calls at the Chancellor’s palace and ‘walks up and down the garden with him, and residents of the houses overlooking the garden ob- serve that his Majesty's attitude toward Von Bulow does not differ from his for- mer attitude. The Emperor takes the Chancellor's arm In the promenade or slaps him on the shuulder while talking antmatedly. It is certainly true that.Von Bulow has been much criticised, and there is a dis- position to ‘blame himefor the suspicion and distrust of Germany manifested abroad and for several Government meas- ures, especially theg taxation projects, which have not béen -approved by the Reichstag. The critictsm, however, cen- ters upon the Chancellor for everything of which any one disapproves. His position has been especially difficult during the uncertaintfes resulting from the conference at Algeciras, and his 1ll- wishers have utilizéd the opportunity to conduct a limited press ¢ampaign against him. There is no wertain ndication. as yet, however, that the' Chaneellor's posi- tion has become serfously affécted. ————————— SHONTS AND SCHWERIN TO MEET ON ISTHMUS WASHINGTON, Mareh 27.—Chairman Shonts of the Panama Canal Commis- sion will sail on Friday for the isth- mus, to investigate freight conditions. R. P. Schwerin, vice-president and gen- eral.manager of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company, and other officials of the company will sail for Colon on a private yacht and,will meet ‘Shonts in the canal zone amd jein him .in a com- plete . investigation of - the misunder- standings concerning the handling of treight delivered in Colon for shipment across the Isthmus on the railway to Panama for the Pacific Mail Company. NCERT FROM ;80 T0 12:30 REPLIES TILLNAN ACAIN CIANT WARSHIP ON A RAMPAGE| FOR OUR NAVY Assails Attomey General Moody in Connection With .Packers’ Case” Decision “HOIST-BY OWN PETARD” Says Court’s Aetion Was in Line With-Administration’s Attitude Toward Morton ; S e WASHINGTON, March 27.—Tillman and McCumber divided the tifme of the Senate today, the North Dakota Sena- tor directing himself to the-rallroad rate question exclusively afd thé South Carolina Senator discussing various questions. Tillman made especial inquiry con- cerning the status of his resolution rel- ative to the use of national bank funds in politics and incidentally spoke of | District Atttorney Jerome's recent ut- terances and of Judge Humpurey's de- cision in the beef trust cases, declaring that in the decision the Attorney Gen- | eral had merely reaped what he had | sown in the case of Former Secremry! Paul Morton. Foraker defended Judge | Humphrey wnd Tillman declared that he had not meant to attack the Judsge, but the law. McCumber picked innumerable flaws in the rate bill, predicting that, if en- acted into law. it would fail entirely to meet the demands of the public. He | sald, however, he would vote for the bill if it were properly amended. | During his remarks Tillman declared | that the Attorney General was the di- rect progenitor of the doctrine that the corporations could be punished, but not their officers and stockholders. He had lald down the principle in the case of | Paul Morton and the President had ac- | recently made by the Secretary of the | cepted the doctrine, both exclaiming’' Navy that the ship be of 19,400 tons “He's clean and honorable and should | displacement. This recommendation, Go after the dirty rail-| ‘he deeislon in the packers’ case was | & natural consequence, he sald: the At- | torney General had been “hoist by his | own petard.” Tillman again suggestea the dmra-f bility of securing an agreement upon a | day for a vote on the rate bill and read | an outline of his plan for voting. | Aldrich objected to setting a time for | a vote now. He sald he had no desire | to cause delay, but that there were still | S0 many speeches to be made that it| was evident that the Senate was not | Yet prepared to set a voting date. _——e— Army and Navy Orders. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Army or- ders: Captain Harry L. Pettus is re- lieved from duty in the Philippines and will proceed to San Francisco and re- | port to the military secretary for fur- | ther orders. Captaln K. Hart, now in San. Francisco, will proceed to Chey- | enne and assume charge of construction work at Fort A. Russell, Wyoming, re- lieving Captain Wiliam 8. Scott, who will proceed to San Franeisco and sail about April 16 for the Phiilppines for duty. Navy orders—Assistant Paymaster J. C. Hilton ‘will be detached from the nayy ‘vard at Mare Island on’ April'3 to | the naval station at Tutuila for dutyy | . ————— “Sallor Drowned at Honolulu. | HONOLULU, March 27.—The body of Samuel Neill of Butte, Mont. a dis-| charged sailor of the battleship Or gon, was found floating in the harbor | today. An autopsy disclosed that he' had been drowned. There were no &lgns of foul play. Nelll was regularly | discharged ‘while the Oregon was in this port. — e VIENNA, March .27.—The man_wh ' his name as James Howard when he rested i this eity last October on the charge | of robbing a depositor at a teller's window to- | day admitted to the Judge before whom he was arralgned his identity as Joseph W. Kil- | Bremerton, House Commlttee to Report in Favor of Construction of Great Battle Craft LARGEST IN THE WORLD R et Six Million Dellars Will Be Expended on Vessel, Exclu- sive of -Its Armament .—The Hause WASHINGTON, March committee on naval affairs decided to- | & building programme | for new ships in the navy-as follows: | day to report One b~ttleship to armor and armament, eost, $6,000,000, the ship to be of the, largest type, the ton- | nage to be determined by the Secretary of the Navy; (hree torpedo-boat de- | stroyers to cost $750,00 each and $1,- 000,000 to be expended by the Secretary of the Navy for submarine boats, at his discretion. The naval bill will carry a total of 399,750,000. * The current law agsre- gates $103,000,600. The committee, placed an ftem of $100,009 in the bill for the repair-of the 6ld ship Constitution, The construction of a drydock at Puget Sound, was author- appropriation of $190,U00 to begin the work. The total cost of the dock is estimated at $1,250,000. A floating steel dock for the Atlantic coast also was authorized and $100,000 appropriated for beginning construc tion. The cost of this dock is esti- mated at $1,400,000. In reaching Its decision regarding the size of the proposed new battleship the committee favored the récommrendation ized, with an however, was not incorporated in the bill, the matter being left with the Secretary. At the suggestion of Representative Cousins of .Iawa, private shipbuilding firtas are to be asked to sibmit plans for the new ships, to be used in connee- tion with the plans of naval comstruc- tors, in determining the features to be incorporated fn the structure. The idea of the committee 1S to have the larg- | est ship practicable constructed. — et | ARCHBISHOP IRELAND IS WELCOMED IN ROME American Prelate Sald to Be Merely on a Visit of Duty to the Pope. ROME, March 27.—Archbishop Ire- land arrived here today from Parls and visited the American College, where he was most cordially received by the rec- tor, Mgr. Kennedy. The Archbishop then visited the college of the Propa- ganda, where he was warmly greeted by the prefect, Cardinal, Gotti, and asked to be received in private audlence | by the Pope. Archbishop Ireland’s presence In Rome has no other object than a visit of duty to the Pope, and also to meet | some old friends here. He will spend several weeks in Rome, —_— Cash Will Capture Piétures } and’a lot uf them for a littie money. We are shewing- in our Art Gallery a great sale of broken - lots of- bletures at very low Sanborn, Vail & Co., 73] Market street. e Spain to Ralse Tariff. MADRID, March 27.—The Ministry has decided to tariff on April fect on July 1. American imports will be considerably affected. The duties on especlally agricultural and electrical machinery, and on flour, wheat, maize, petroleum and woven goods are increased. . The dutles on iron 1, to go into loran, the American postoffice and bank robber. ' and steel are decreased. A unlven"l remedy for women). A Flash PLASTERS s in the back (so frequent in the case of ‘&ley give instantaneous relief, Wherever there is pain a Plaster should be applied. Brandreth-’s Pills The Great Blood Pungar and Tonic. Established 1752 of Light inthe night—the passing ofthe sv.li't andiuxurievs California Limited gleaming with its real electric (ights It races from San Francisco to Chicago in ree dayson the SEE THE GRAND CANYON FRED W. PRINCE, €49 City Ticket Agent : H-tog&.hh*,dfl. sexclusive of | prices. | promulgate the new | ef- "‘. ,m FAMILY DOCTg, Tired Feet are made to feel like new by bathing with Pond’s Extract. Takes out the soreness and reduces swelling. 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Al TCHESTER'S mem fr CHI in RED st Gold metallic boxos. seaicd Refuse tiens end Tmite T bze ibbon. Tokene ol de. ln tome: Buy of your Dragaiet,or sad samps for uiars, Testimonials ' i lntior, by ren turn Mail. 10,000 Teslimoniais. Soid by all Druggists. * Chichester Chemical Co, als neer. Square, PHILA.. PAL OCEAN TRAVEL. /Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco. For Ketchikan, Treadwell, " Change to_this Company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorta, _Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Anacortes, So. Bfluann. Mar. 18, 1. Change at Seattle to this Compam; ing G. at at Vancouver to ) coma, Everett. Rel“ngnnr—\l s m., Apr. P. Ry. “For nr«ll (Humboldt Ba: )—Pomo‘ 1:30 p. m. Mar. 19, 25, 31, Apr. Corona, 1:30 B m. Mar. 16, 22 28 Anrus. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), fan Diego and Santa Barbara: Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. Btate of Catifornia. Thursdays, 0 s. m. For Los Argeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon,- Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa Luis Obhpo). Ventura and Hueneme: Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Mar. 14. 22, Bonita, 9 For Ensen: agdalena. Jose aet Cabe, Mazatla: Attt T Pag Bum Rosalia, ‘I‘ovolab-mpo. Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—Ths palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria Juae 7. 21, July 5, 20, Aug. 2 For further information, obtain folder. Right 1a reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel) 10 Market st Broad: wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE. 10 Market st %o TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL 8. 8. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for Yokohama and Hougkong, calling at Hotolulu, Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasoki and Shanghal. and conneeting at Notehons with steamers for India. sto.. No carso recetved op board on-day of sailing. ‘America Maru, Saturday, Apr. 14, 1006. s S Nibpon Maru. Thursday, May 10 1900, £ & Hongkong Maru, Tuesday. June Rourd-trip tickets at rcdum r-!n For freight and passage apply at company's office, lev!nlh floor, Merchants' Exchange. W. H. Asst. General Manager. Am RTONEY. 9CCANICS.3.CO. 5l =i l. EI“RL. !ur Honolulu, Samoa. Auck- m:a and Sydney, Thursday, Mareh 29, 3 p.m. s. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday. Apr 7, 1t a_m. RIPOSA. for Tahitl, Apr. 16, Ila. m. L& mc‘xm & BROS. (0, Ag. Ticket ey 513 Narkat, Freight Oflca 337 Marit St Plar 7 Pacti 3t ‘..lll Compaxnie Guqfl- DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. e e MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valley Route m l I. Co. and lu- Valley Bieo~ #.‘S'—?%"l?. = Pler 2, -‘ ‘iflk 15, Soet. ¢. a la carte. *Lands Navy ‘!lldm