The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1906, Page 1

Forecast for April San Francisco an " light morth winds. District Forecaster. 6, 1008: a vicinity—] Fair G. McADIB, ALCAZAR— Matigee. ORPHEUM- THE THEATERS. ALHAMBRA My Partner.’”” ‘Charley’s Aunt.” CALIFORNIA— ‘Miss New York Jr.* CENTRAL—"‘The Minister's Son." CHUTES—Vaudeville. Matinee. COLUMBJA—"The Lion and the Mouse.” GRAND-—"Monsieur Beaucaire."" MAJESTIC—"Shenandoah.” audeville. TIVOLI—"Miss Timidity.”" UME XC I\ \O FVEN VOTE ENDS TRIAL OF MNULTY Jury Stands Six to Six After Long Parleying, As Verdict Is Impossi- ble Judge Harris Discharges It. own Says Alleged Assa# ant of Dorothy Olsen Will Be Tried Again. Br A WILL BE TRIED AGAIN b would f the complaint, Attorney be -again set of the case, the available space that has attended al cese in the history case has occupied trial-and has rgest ed to have been November 5 tes, he overtook t street and as she was car, and of the house only her im from She ad- fterward from the scandal, t of “RAINWATER” HATFIELD MAKES CONTRACT WITH FARMERS Agrees to Increase the Supply of Moist. ure #f Orows Landing Farmers Give Him Coin. ON, Aprl 5 eports from y Charles N. Hatfield, * is in high faver with spite the floods. He has begin work about Novem- ar at Crows Landing ntil April 15. For the bt inches precipita- cive $500, for the sec- third $250 each and for the irth $500. He says he does not claim muke rain, but to attract and in- Miners Expel Dolan, *ITTSBURG, April 5.—At the miners’ district conveution today former Presl- en, former Vice President Bel- and Delegate Butler were ex- der gham pelied. | H called next | packed this morn- | the | WOMAN LEADS PIG ON STREET Her Appearance With In- | fant Porker Causes Stir ] on Broadway, New York ! s |PRESS AGENT SCHEME | — {Little Animal and TIts Fair| { Escort Numbered Among i the Hippodrome's Stars | —_— ZCJAY, DISPATCH TO THE CALL. . April 5.—A tall, good woman walked down | with a pet pig on a pig skiddoed and the mixed | | nen and women laughed or | wse Rlalto woke up. | | he bl the chief sensationalist at ook the last whiff at | ma hours of the | 1d himself to be the elephants,” he ght ndf their it near hold! how about our new born way with ima donna chorus Hippodrome. dressed up in her d golden toenails oat to matech was black erwise non porker. She is e and granddaugh- er Phoebe, which w » Porktown, Chicago and died e weeks old and still through the o the great E e made a hit instant- a minute the,sidewalks about »eged with a human jam t she got her nerve,” the men d. “Le ought to be arvested,” women. ~— WEALTHY WONAN said the She Is Wife _. Huntington and Pres- ident of Magnate’s Roads B 5 T TCH TO THE April 5.—Mrs divorced of prominent merchant, more than 31’ | Tmagines ALL. Mary R. wife pos- 1d ;\mf'tl ‘n a pad cell in the ding an in as to her seemingly sane on all sub- ne and that is with reference E. Huntington. She declares wife of Mr. Huntington; that m a yvear ago in San Ber- at he made her president he electric railways in which he is » far as known Mrs. Crandall never Huntington. She has been the offices of the Pacific Electric Company, demanding that she zed the president of the d insisting that she be per- enter the offices of the man she imagines to be her husband. So enraged she become at repeated refusals that a revolver and threatened to ny person who opposed her. Then She offered no | she secured shoot | her arrest was ordered resistance Several months ago Mrs. Crandall was arrcsted because of similar actions, and, | sithough it was manifest that she was insane, relief officers offered to care for her and she was placed in their custody. TWO NEW LINES - OF STEAMSHIPS Axel Johnson & Company of Sweden to Extend Its { Service to San Franeisco SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, { WASHINGTON, April 5—Consul Kaiser reports that Mazatlan and San Francisco will soon have two new steamship lines, making regular calls for passenger and | freight traffic. It is announced that Axel | Johnson & Co. a Swedish steamship | company, has decided to extend its line of steamships now operating between Swedish ports and Montevideo and Buenos Ayres to the west coast, touching at Val- paraiso, Caliac, Panama, Mazatlan and San Franeisco. 3 Articles of incorporation also have been fssued to the new German Roland line, which will immediately institute a ser- vice between Hamburg and all points on the west coast of South and Central America and Mexico. The company is capitalized at $1,904,000, and will have a fleet of six steamships, each of 3000 tons. They will compete with the Kosmos line. side | Tmrn»‘xh i i of | POPE SIDES WITH WIFE Use Letters of President. cept Embassador’s Recall. Foreign Minister Goluchow- ski Calls Upon Him in Person. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. ROME, April 5.—Your correspondent is informed from an excellenf source that an exchange of notes beiween Austria and the Vatican followed the recall of Embassador Storer. The Vatican ex- plained that Mrs. Storer had spoken to | Cardinal Merry del Val and written to {him twice, expressing hope for the ap- | pointment of another American Cardinal. She did not mention names or show any letters from President Rooseveit,, but simply voiced the wish common to all American Catholics, "which was not re- sented by the Pope, but which he could not at present gratify. Austria is now convinced that Embas- sador Btorer’s actlon did not justify his hurried recall and considers the proced- ure contrary to international ysage, Lest the Pope take offense it is prabable that the Austrian Government will insist that Storer shall ' formally request the “Em- peror to Teturn his credentials = before “I'those of his succesfor are accepted. VIENNA, April 5—Count Goluchowski | called ugon former American Embassador | Storer this afternoon and spent an hour IN PADDED CELL with him. It is reported that the Marquis de Reverseaux, the French Embassador |here, in reply to an inquiry by the | French Government asking him if the re- port that he lent assistance to Mrs. Storer in her endeavors to further a Catholic programme was correct, tele- | graphed to Paris that the statement was unfounded. ZULU PRINCE WINS PRIZE FOR ORATORY ‘Negro Triumphs Over White Students of Columbia University. NEW YORK, April 5—By unanimous vote the judges of the annual public speaking contest held at Columbia this afternoon awarded the first prize to Hka Isaka Seme, an African Prince. This is the first time in the history of the Curfis medal competition that a ne- gro student has contested. Seme's sub- ject was “The Regeneration of Africa,” and his oration was delivered with a convincing earnestness that won the audience that filled Earle Hall. By a coincidence, while this Zulu was winning honors in learning over Amer- jcan students, his countrymen were in revolt against Great Britain, the colon- ial fortes being beaten back in an en- counter brought about by an attempt to collect a poll tax. Seme is a senior at Columbia and ex- pects to get the degrée of bachelor of arts at the close of the college year, when his people will send him to study law at Oxford. When he completes his course he will return to- Zululand, where, it Is sald, a Government appoint- ment awalts him. EX-QUEEN TO BUILD $15,000,000 CATHEDRAL Chureh for Servia to Contain Remains of Former Kings. BELGRADE, Servia, April 5.—The Stam- pa today says it is reported from an au- thoritative source that former Queen Na- talie of Servia, mother of the murdered King Alexander, intends to present to the kingdom of Servia all her properties in this country, valued at $15,000,000, for the erection of a cathedral, provided the body of King Milan, her husband, and that of King Alexander be interred in it. e DEPOSED FEDERAL MARSHAL RAILS AT THE PRE!IDBN'I' Accuses Mr. R-.lcvelt of an Afiu’t to Corral the Votes of Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, April 5.—Colonel A. Fowler, United States Marshal for this district, whose reappointment was re- fused by President Roosevelt, tonight made public a sensational letter to the President, in which he charges the ex- ecutive with- having nominated H. L. Remmell in the hope of getting the Arkansas vote in the next national convention. Remmell was removed from office four years ago. In his letter, Colonel Fowler asserts that he was informed at the Attorney General’s office that his record as Mar- shal was cousidered first class and that the “President on November 11, 1905, gave him to understand that he would be reappointed. He therefore charges the President wlth bad faith, SAN FRANCISCO, I:RIDAY APRIL 1906. FEUD LINES UP GIANTS OF STORER, OF FINANCE Says She She Did Not|Friends and Foes of Harriman in Battle Array. Austria Refuses to Ac- |Factions Strive for As- cendency inWall Street. Explanation of Resignations From Railroad Di- rectorates. el L SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, April 5.—The announce- ment of the resignation of Henry C. Frick from the Rock Island directorate cuused a great deal of surpriss and comment in Wall street today. Follow- ing upon James Speyer's. resignation trom the Southern Pacific, it is believed to be part of a movement which Is drawing the lin arply between the Harriman and anti-Harrifman factions In the financial district. Henry C. Frick has always been known as a Harriman adherent. James Speyer fs financial sponsor for the Rock Island system. controlled by -Moore Bros. and Danicl G. Reld. Speyer is closely allled with Stuyvesant Fish, personally and in financial matters, and is sald tq have resented Harriman's ef- forts to oun Fish from the xmnoia Cen- tral. At His presence in the reetory being that Frick's prisenves and board also became particularly as he had uld pru:uca.lly all of bis Rock Island stock. Frick is sald to have been very friendly to Wil- ijlam E. Leeds, who resigned from the Rock Island bourd seven months ago after a quarrel with = otiters ' of the Moore syndicate and to have lold his stock when Leeds- sold - his. " The bold metihods of the Rock thnd “big four” in the so-called tinancial re+ construction of the Rock Island - sys- tem were'in a measure overlooked be- cause of their powerful Pittsburg back- ing. This, however, was not . strong enough to float their bonds, and they were forced to form an ulliance with the Speyers to float bonds abroad. Since then the speculative operations of the Moore syndicate havé béen great- ly curtaile “ dis STRIKERS HOLD A CHIEF OF OF POLICE AS HOSTAGE French Officinl Is Finally Réleased Through the Intervention of a Prefect. TOULON, France, April 5.—When the Chief_of Police of this city visited a meeting of strikers -last night for the purpose of bringing about a: reconeilia- tion he was Seized by the strikers and locked up in a dark room. The strikers then announced that they were holding the Chief as-a hostage. The Prefect finally intervened and secured his re- lease. PARIS, “April “5.—Henri’ Nemy, the leader of the rescued miners of Cour- reries, and his mine boy, Auguste Pro- vost, arrived here at noon today and were driven in an automobile through the principal thoroughfares, They were warmly received by the erowds in the streets and afterward attended the spe- cial races at Auteuil arranged in aid of the victims of the mine disaster. Presi- dent Fallieres was among those pres- ent. TAKE AN AUTO RIDE AND DECIDE T0 WED Barney Oldfield’s Partner and Los Angeles Maid Parties to Elopement. Special Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, April &.—Barney Old- ficld’s pagtner and pacer, Charles H, Burman, made an automobile runaway match with ' BeSsie A. Bavistock of T40 East Adams street, Los Angeles; to- night. They were married here by Rev. M. C. Dolten, rector of the Epue.,,m Church, The bride is the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams of Los Angeles, for whom the fashionable thoroughfare was named. This morping Burman was sitting on the porch with the old people when Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barker of Los An“u, drove up in' a Peerléss car and asked Burman and. Miss Bavistock out, for a ride. The, young, couple lqcepu‘p and the first lntlmuon the . l’l’indpn'unu had was a telegram asking the ances- tral blessing on the nuptials, —_——————— Finds Rancher’s Wife Unconsclous. SANTA April 5.—Mrs. Linde- man, wite#bs ‘Tomales, rancher, was found unconscious on the near Petaluma today by Fred Keller. She was brought to town, where Dr. Jhbfl' “h ll. ern i vailing ateempis’ 1o testore hoe 4b eon: those we represent directly, that|of w: e e S T o Al PRICE FIVE CENTS. MINERS PROPOSE ARBITRATION T0 THE ANTHRACITE OPERATORS 1= Arbitration has been proposed by the anthracite miners. The miners ask that the board of conciliation created by the strike commission act as arbitrators with Judge Gray of Delaware. 'WOULD PUT AN END TO THE STRIKE |Offer to Abide by the Verdict of Umpires. —_— STATE POSITION ON THE ISSUE Judge Gray Wanted as Chairman of Board. PUBLIC LETTER ZROM MAGNATES| Take Exception to Features of Plan. Ay id NEW YORK, April 5—The hatd coal miners of Pennsylvania through their reprcsenta&ives to- Rootetul= 1 that all matters in dispute be. ferred to a board. of _axbltra,twjl composed of the board of concili- ation which was.created by the award of the anthracite strike commission in 1903. with Judge Gray of Delaware or any person he may appoint as chairman and umpire. If the operators accept the proposition and a convention of mine-workers approves the plan, the 160,000 men now idle in the anthracite fields will return to work at once. While it had been reported fou several days that the miners might ask that the differences be arbitrated, the proposition made to the mine-owners today came to them as a great surprise, as they did not believe the union leaders were ready to' leave the controversy to a third party at this time. That the operators. will ac cept the miners’ proposition as submitted is not generally be- lieved. In fact, it is intimated that they may flatly refuse the ‘offer on the ground that existing conditions are the result of arbi- tration. The employers have de- cided to copsider the miners’ lat- est move and promised to give President Mitchell and his men an answer on Mogday, when an- other meeting of the two sub- committées will be held in this city. PROPOSAL OF THE MINERS TO ANTHRACITE OPERATORS The text of the arbitration pro- posal as submitted to the oper- ators is as follows: “The committee appointed by the Shamokin conference of De- cember 14 last, representing the employes of the various compa- nies operating the mines, wash- eries and breakers in the anthra- cite coal region, having under _consideration our proposition to you, dated.February 27, together with your gommittee’s proposic tion of March 9, which was a continuation of the award of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commis- Ision, and a letter from the Gov- ernor of Pennsylv’.ma. have de- cided, in view of the great pub- interest involved, aside from j‘w;ur-vtcol—-s i for settlement, the-tribunat to be 1 | | | | | | | i : | | | | | 3 i xS FEDERAL IUNGE OF DELAWARE, WHO HAS BEEN SUGGESTED HY THE RS AS UMPIRE IN CONNECTION WITH THE PROPOSED PLAN OF ENDING THE COAL STRIKE BY ARBITRATION. ——e—eefp PUTS A COUGAR T0 FLIGHT WITH A POCKET-KNIFE Oregon Hunter Van- quishes ‘a Vicious Wild_' Beast. SPECIAL_DISPATCH TO THE CALL. TILLAMOOK, April 5.—I#® John Illings- worth’s dogs had not treed a blg cougar out on:the, Wilson River road, Jahn Come’s tale of vanquishing the beast with a- penknife -would never. haye been be- lleved. Comie was' walking dlong the toll road when a rustling in the brush along- side attracted his attention and as he looked up the cougar landed in front of him and began to reach for him'as a cat:reaches for a mouse. Come yelled as loud as he could, and beat the beast off with his'hat, hands and feet. The big cat gave him a severe scratch in the leg and tore at his arm. . Coeme finally got out his pocket-knife and, watching for his chance, struck the beast over the eye« This discouraged the cougar and it jumped back in the brush, giving Come a chance fo get away. Illings- worth's hounds soon treed the apimal-and a shot brought it down. It measured 7 Library Are Named. uom-tm April 5.—The following trus hav .:1':‘ _appointed for the public lllp‘m h W Ill ‘shortly be ‘es- tablished in-this eny. Mrs. J. P."Sar- gent, Mrs. Frank’' Zimmerman, Mrs. R. B flpunea. I K- onm ud lhyor R'F. Johnson. . . ° ‘ashington 1 Henry W. nent men. WP e At t 8 A T anka v e 5 .__—...—_..—-——————.————-—-————.—-—..—‘.._.__—.,_.,— MILLIONAIRE 'LOSES PORTION OF HIS FoOT C. A\ Baldwin Submits to an Operation in Colorado. s ek SPECIAL DISPATCH 0O THE CALL. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 5 Threatened with blood poisoning as the result of an ingrowing toenail C. A. Baldwin, the California® multi-million- aire, who Is ' now “making Colorade Springs his home, has’submitted to a painful operation. . A portion of his right foot has been amputated and he is in a serious condition. . This morning he was removed from his home on Casad avenue to Broadmore, where the Baldwins have.a suburban place. Baldwyin came to Colorado Springs two years ago from Sguthern Califor- nja, and has decided to make his home here. ‘He is“now building ‘a’ mansion at Broadmore that will cost about $50,000. . ; —_————— Temperanee Workers Meet. PACIFIE GROVE, April, 5.—The Tri- County Woman's Christian Temperance Union is .in session at Pacific Glove. The union consists of the various unions- of Monterey,” San’ Henito and Santa, Cruz counties. .A large number of delegates are in . attendance, and many topics of interest to the dehpte- are being' discussed.. —_————————— -q—nn--fiud-!-‘-. SPOKANE, April 5.—Mrs. C. L. Ba- ruth, who fafally shot her husband at Medical Lake, was givén her prelimi- nary esamindtion there today and held » muumoma-mcom-. fl mdm