The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL." SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906 HGAT [ THREATENED Y DOWIE S Self-Style Apostle in a Fiery Outburst Denounces His Wife, Son and All Who Have Tu e ey RETURNING WITH HASTE TO ZION CITY - but moC et DOAN’S PILLS. KEEPING PROMISES Francisco Appreciates Always When Promises Are Kept. San Doan’s y curs dealers. Price, 50 Iburn Co., Buffalo, for the Unt bt te name—Doan’s—and rned Against Him e Will Regain His Asserts That He ried by Chuarch TELLS OF P03 OF WORL SIBILITIES H. D. Loveland, in an address befor. tells of many existing circumstanc nationx of the world closer togethe an international congress or parli international questions. D ARBITRATION e the Americnp and British Uniom, ' es that are gradually bringing the r and which will eventually end im ament, with full power to decide all - NESS MAN WHO ADDRESSED BRITISH-AMERICAN UNION +- BUSY CHURCH FOLK ENJOY A BANQUET Epworth League Indulges in Sumptuous Repast and Hears Speeches. A banquet was given last night at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church -Sun- day-school. The spacious roem was most beautifully decorated, electric lights and being particularly conspicuous, tables were laden down with him were seated Dr. W. 8. Liedeit and kind; misrepresentation; mismanagement; polygam- private; tyranny; injus- etion. Dowie will be treat- o Overseer Voliva, charge and to make reply. ecclesiastical hing eaid and reviewed nimousty d leader sations that im was granted, should be tried court will he tria] will The news- ailowed to ap- proceedings wiil ounced the charges » made against Dowle at trial and stated that t proof to ad been charged against of Zion. says today that Joha s announced in a pri- to one of his deacons that he will return to Zion City late Monday ar r a ‘miracle.” He other things, to bring g Zion,” $10,000,000 In gold and several !s of parchmént upon Wwhic Moses the five books of the message, which was sent of Mexico, Dowle declared W greater than he ever was belleved to be. ST A OUST APOSTLES. MAY President Smith Causes a Stir in the Mormon Chureh. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 6.—Joseph F. ., president of the Mormon Church, today at the opening 8¢ th annual cenference of Latter Day Saints, created a stir ng the thousands of his followers as- bled in the great Tabernacle by a pofted reference to absent apostles, His remarks were interpreted to mean that the church authorities have determined to discipline those apostles who for more | than two years have been in voluntary exile. These are: Apostles J. W. Taylor, George Teasdale and Mattheas Cowle; A were wanted at Washington in the Smoot case, but the subpena servers have been unabfe to find them. Taylor and Cowley are in Canada, and Teasdale is posed to be in Mexico. From the remarks of President Smith it is inferred that the conference will not be asked to sustain these apostles. The matter probably will come before the con- ference on Sunday, when an apostle will be named in syccession to the late Ma- riner W. Merrill and possibly to succeed the three absent members of the quorum. + Francis M. Larkin, Ph.D.; opportunity to | The | substantiate | Speaker Predicts Bright Future for the Nations. Great Congress Is Assured. {Public, Opinion Will Change Existing Conditions. i e H. D. Loveland, president of the Pacific { Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers’ As- | soclation, addressed the members of the American and British Unlon on “World | Arbitration” in the Academy of Sclences Hall, last evening. The speaker advanced the theory that the nations of the world | were gradally leading up to arbitration, end it was only a course of time when law would be substituted for war. | spoke of Thé Hague conference as the in part: Accepting that as a premise from which to | reason, let me repeat that the adjustment of international questions by peaceful conference aud arbitration is possible, That cryetallized epitome of civilized experience, international law, proves that it {s possible. International law is the logical answer which time has given te world-felt want and necessity developed by advancing civilization. Why, then, is It not possible to widen and enlarge the ecope of in- ternational law as it is recognized and ob | served today by the world's family of nations tistylng world-felt want and neces- in any direction than established international law carries them today in some directions. A careful examination and consideration of the tmportant matters now subject to interna- tional law and a realization of how greatly cognition of its principles have benefited mankind will, I believe, convince any thinking man or woman that it not only can be, but it ehould be extended to its logical .imit, the result of which would be & congress of representatives from every civilized pation of the world to decide international questions. Other and extremely cogent reasons may be advanced, going to show that the principles of substituting “law for rorce” will some day become susceptible of world application, and those that occur to me at this time as particu- larly worthy of mention are the probable de- structiveness of future wars and the growing importance of international commercial rela- tiona. The inventive genlus of men has in no other direction accomplished greater results than In providing destructive forces for use in war. The factory and the machine shop have con tributed the rapid-firing guns and guns of im. mense caliber and carrying power. The labora- | tory has given us expiosives of such character | a5 "to make one shudder at the possibllity of | their use in modern warfare by means of sub- marine boats and torpedoes which are already | accomplished facts, and the successful airship, the coming of which is so confdently expectel. War on sea or land will be made impossiblé | by remson of its destructiveness. Cities could be destroyed in & manner that would be ap- palling. Forts would be of mo protection. Commerce could be swept from the seas, and it is the contemplation of these awful possibill- ties that is doing much to awaken civilized world to the necessity of substituting law for C es H. J. Truman, president of | ®ar- 8o I belleve that we may fairly conclude vorth that such a consummation is possible. Grace Epworth League, wWas toastmaster, | “1q 1 probable? Every word that can be spoken, every argument that can be advanced 1a support of its posstbllity, may be urged aiso to demonstrate its probability. Humanity With ever increasing earnestness and effective- ness will cry out against the sacrifices and sufferings of war. Commercialism, to which I have briefly alluded, a mighty and grow! potentiality | Other great interests so closely allied with and | dependent upon it, will do much to -prevent | such destruction to commercial interests as must flow from warfare under such conditions 25 the future will present. Already we have substantial evidence of the birth and growth of this sentiment. The Hague conference, to the perpetuity of which our common countries have contributed, shows how this thought, this hope of inter- | national arbitration, permeates the nations of | the eartn. Lastiy, le it necessary or desirable? Surely but 1t need be sald on this subdivision of my subject. The old idea that wars were necessary to the development of the mmnly teriorates in these qualities In piping times of peace has long since been exploded. In olden | times, when men displayed their prowess in hand to hand combat and met thelr foe with battle ax, broadsword or lance, to prove the | beauty and grace of their mistresses or the | glory of their country, in open battle or on | the tilting field, there was inspiration to deeds of daring and the lust of battle was easily ex- plained. But that time j& past. War today is eclentific killing at long distance, and there is little of that feeling of personal participa- tion that gives zest to battle. But above and beyond all such sentiment, and paramount in | tmportance, should be the humanitarian aspect of the question. Finally, let us look at the practical side of the question. Think for one moment what the nations of earth could do for their people; what they could accomplish in the way of internal improvements, what industries could | be developed: whst arid wastes could be re- claimed; what opportunities for Improvement along educational lines could be afforded: what help and cgre could be extended to the poor | and needy; what innumerable things could be | Gone for the gemeral good. If war were a thing of the past and the vast sums now ex- pended in wars and preparations for conflict Tere devoted to these more noble and glorious purposes. We shall not all live to see a consummation 20 devoutly to be hoped for, but it is coming. Just as the dawn of a beautiful morning her— elds its approach by streaks of light in the eastern sky, so this-fruition of our hopes, this | glorious dawn of the worid's emancipation from the dire results of ambition, greed and lust of power, is foretold by such events as the Hague conterence, the International Coun- il of Brussels and the work of De Constant and his associates and. coming nearer home, the splendld efforts of President Rvosevelt. e ege—— MAKES THREATS TO KILL HIS DAUGHTER AND MOTHER | Fred Robert Is Arrested and Complaint ‘Will Be Sworn To This Morning. Miss Robert, 1517 Broderick street, called upon Captain Burnett at police headquarters yesterday afternoon and | made a complaint that her father, Fred Robert, had threatened to kill her and | her grandmother, who lives with them. 1 8he said her father had been drinking | heavily and all night he had been mut- | tering threaths against them. Detective Gorham of the Golden Gate Park station happéned to be at head- quarters and Captain Burnett instructed him ‘to accompany Miss Robert to hor home. When they reached there Ro- bert, in the presence of Gorham, re- peated his threat to kill his daughter {and her grandmother and the detec- tive promptly placed him under arrest. He was taken to the park station and later removed to'the City Prison. Miss Robert sald she 'was afraid that her father would carry out his threat and at the suggestion of Gorham she promised to swear to a complaint this morning charging him with threats against life. § — e DR. SPERRY OF OHIO TO LECTURE HERE.—Lyman Beecher Sperry, A, M., M. D., of Oberlin, Ohio, will begin a series of six | lectures to men only in the auditorium of the | Young Men's Christian Assoclation —Sunday | afternoon. He will arrive from Los Angeles this evening and will be at the Palace Hotel of na- lecture | while in the city. Dr. Sperry is a man tional reputation and his work on the platform has been favorably received in all parts of the country. H. D. Loveland Says| Ho | in the civifized world, with the | characteristics of our race and that man de- | AROUSES STORM BRITON PRAISES |DANCING WHEN SENATOR ALCER ANONG RADICALS| ALCECIRAS PACT| BUILDING FELL) N ILL HEALTH Fifty Persons on the Death [Announces That He Will Not Russian Election Commission Unseats Two Delegates to the Provincial Convention LEADERS ARE INCENSED Refused Recognition Because of Suspension of Paper of Which They Were Editors ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.—~The elec- tions by the Constitutional Democratg of St. Petersburg of Professor Paul M. Milu- koff and M. Hessen as delegates to the Provineial Convention have been annulled by the Election Commission on the ground that they are under indictment in connec— tion with the suspension of the Svo Bo- danabog, of which paper they were edit- ors. The commission hag replaced them by Conservative candidates, who received scarcely a tenth of the vote cast for Milu- koff and Hessen. The action of the au- thorities has aroused a storm In Radical circles because the commission did not take exception to their candidatures be- fore the balloting. - Besides Professor Milukoff is one of the prominent leaders of the Constitutional Demoerats and was expected to be a power in Parliament. ‘The rigorous press nounced yesterday have been supplement- ed by a sweeping repressive measure mak- ing it a penitentiary offense to spread false reports about Government officials or troops, which tend to produce public excitement. The penalty is multiplied if such reports result in actual rioting. KISHINEFF, Russia, April 6.—The elec- tions to the munlcipal convention have first step toward this great ehd. He sald ! been completed. The delegation is com- posed of sixty-four Radicals (including twenty-eight Jews) and thirty-six Moder- ates. ZHITOMIR, Province of Volhynia, Rus- sia, April 6.—An engineer and a lawyer, both Jews, have been elected to the pro- | vincial convention. GRODNO, Lithuania, Russia, April 6.— | The elections to the provincial convention | release. | confronted have been completed. The delegation con- sisted of twenty-nine Poles,, thirty Rus- sians, three Lithuanians, eleven Little Russians and twenty-five Jews. iR ¢ DECLARE A “HUNGER STRIKE.” MOSCOW, April 6.—The political prisoners, with whom the local jails are crowded, have declared a “hunger strike” (refusing to partake of food) to compel the authorities either to bring them to immediate trial or order thefr Many of the prisoners have been three months in jall without being with the charges against them. The determination of the political prisoners to starve themselves has in- creased the excitement caused by the election campaign which closed on Sun- day. Strong detachments of Cossacks are patrolling the industrial quarters. M. Shipoff, the president of the Zemstvo, hedds the “block” party’s list of twelve candidates for the lower house of Par- liament. They are bidding strongly for Progressive support, announcing that they have severed all conmection with the reactionists. T e Asks Withdrawal of the Ban. ST. FETERSBURG, April 6.—Father regulations- an- | Under Secretary Fitzmaurice Asserts That There Were No Victors Nor Vanquished ORDER ASSURED NOW Official Expresses Regret at Illness of° Von Bulow and Extends His Sympathy . LONDON, April 6—In the House of Lords this afternoon, replying to a ques- tion regarding the Moroccan conference, the Under Secretary, Lord Edmund Fitz- maurice, said that the signing - of the protocol would decur at an early date if not tomofrow. He added that when the papers were laid on the table in the House he thought the members would agree that the phrase, frequently used, that there had been ‘neither victors nor vanquished,” expressed the true situa- tion. The agreement, the Under Secre- tary added, was a further guarantee of the maintenance of harmonious action on the part of the powers and a valuable step in the progress of restoration to the southern shores of the Mediterranean of civilization' and order. Great Britain, he said, had strictly abided in the letter and in the spirit by the agreement made with France in 1904, thus strengthening good relations between the two countries. During the course of his remarks the TUnder Secretary expressed the great sympathy which he was sure all mem- bers felt with the German Chauncellor, Prince von Bulow, and with Germany in the sudden illness which had befallen the Frince, and 'also. paid a tribute to the ability of the Marquis Visconti Venosta, head cf the Itallan delegation at Alge- ciras. —_—————————— Striking Miner Is Shot and Killed. GREENSBURG, Pa., April 6—John killed tonight while going from his home to an outbuilding. It is not known who fired the shot. Wessell, It is alleged, had promised to go to work tomorrow morn- ing. The shooting has created great ex- citembat, B . Gapon has formally applied to the Holy Synod to withdraw the ban which for- bids him as an unfrocked priest to live in St. Petersburg for seven years. Gapon has begun the publication of a paper entitled “Ogny” (Fire) in the Interest of his'labor organization. e TR T Revolutionary Chief Is Executed. MITAU, Couriand, Russia, Plorineh, chief of the revolutionary band which pronounced death sentences j against the reactionary officials during the recent revolutionary disturbances here, was executed today. PRS2t s Police to Wear Coats of Mail. ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.—The Chiet of Police of St. Petersburg, after various tests, is equipping the police and gendarmes with coats of mail to be worn under their uniforms. —_——— USES_SHOTGUN TO SCARE OFF STRIK- ERS.—George Burden, a watchman employed by Holland & Kendall at the Stanford Stables, 308 Golden Gate avenue, leveled a shotgun Yesterday afterncon at some strikers who were approaching the stables and threatened to shoot them unless they kept away. He was arrested and charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. the | Wessell, a striking miner, was shot and | April 6.—| Roll as Result of the Collapse of German Hotel EIGHTY-FIVE INJURED Three Women Among Those ‘Who Perished in Disaster at Nagold on Thursday BERLIN, April 6—The latest report concerning the disaster at the Hotel Zum Hirschen at Nagold Thursday is that fifty persons were killed, “forty seversly injured and forty-five slightly injured. Although all of those persons belonging to the town and vicinity who were miss- ing have been accounted for the work of searching the debris continues In the fear that bodies of strangers are under the ruins. The hotel, which was fifty feet by forty feet, was built of brick. A timber frame- work for lifting it to a higher level had been constructed by a Stutigart con- tractor. The house was within less than | two inches of the desired level when the | disaster’ occurred. -Work had been sus- pended for dinner and the working force | was in one end of the building and the guests, including the local Liederkranze, were in the main dining-room. The house was placarded with “No ad- mittance™ signs all the forenoon, but the | people grew heedless of these when the | raising of the bullding seemed to have been successful and the younger persons began dancing. The vict!ms were all local workmen and townsmen or villagers living in the vicin- ity of Nagold. Much bittérness. prevails at Nagold against the contractor and the States At- torney from Tuebingen has begun an official investigation of the disaster. He has found tuat the precautions taken against an accldent were of the slightest, but it is doubtful if the contractor is solely responsible for this. Only three women were among those | killed—the landlord’s wife and two ser- vants. A general funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. —_———— RESTRICTIONS TO CONTINUE i AGAINST CANADIAN CATTLE | Attempt to Remove Them imn the Brit- ish Parliament Comes to Naught. LONDON, April 6.—In the House of the second reading of the bill to r move restrictions on the importation o Canadian cattle. Existing conditions, he sald, were against the principle of tree trade, were unjust to Canada and injured shipping Interests. He declared that the bogey of disease had been dis- pelled and that removal of the restric- | tions would not affect the value of Irish cattle. | The members who opposed the bill | based their objections on the risk of the reintroduction into Great Britain of | the foot and mouth disease and on the preference which the bill gave Canada over the rest of the world. Willlam O'Brien, Nationalist, said | his home. Commons today Thomas Cairns movedd Be a Candidate Before Legislature for Re-election WILL SERVE OUT TERM Story That He Is About to Resign From Upper House Is Denied by His Friends DETROIT, Mich., April 8.—Announce ment was made today from Senator R. A. Alger’s office In this city that he will mot be a candidate to succeed himself in the Senate when the Legislaturs meets on January 1 next. The announcement took the form of a letter, which, It was stated, ;-; received today from the Senator. It “Owing to the conditfon of my health I am compelled to withdraw my candi- dacy to succeed myself in the United States Senate. While it is a great sacrt fice to sever a connection of many yvears standing with the publlie affairs of my State, that sacrifice has become neces- sary. 1 take this opportunity to convey to the friends who have so loyally given me their support my heartfelt thanks and sense of lasting obligation and to express to the State my deep gratitude for the honors it has seen fit to confer upon me.” At Senator Alger's office a story print- ed here this afternoon to the effect that the Senator was about to resign the Sena- torship In ‘addition to withdrawing his candidacy for re-election was declared to be without foundation. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Senator Al gct’s determination not to be a candt- date to succeed himself in the Senate does not occaslon any great surprise te his friends in Washington. For some time his health has not been good. He is suffering with a weak heart and early this week while at Atlantie City, whither he had some for rest and recuperatiom, his condition for a time was sald to have been serfous. The Senator rallied, how- ever, and last Monday he returned to Washington somewhat improved. Sinee his return to Washington he has kept to He expects to resume his seat in the Senate on Monday. —————— Minettl Gives Second Comeert. The Minetti Orchestra wyas heard last night at Native Sons’ Hall by a lar audlence, and the second: concert of the season was as success Giulio Minett!, the by Irwin M. Wilson. follows: Overture, Gebet, Uns (b) Aragcmaise, from “Bal- (Massenet): fantasie bril- liant for two flutes (Furstenau), with orchestra accompard ment, () Ludlow and A. Ross/ ; (Schumann), (b) (Glllet); “Albumblatt”™ (Wagrer); waltz, “Artist Life” (Strauss) e Empire Gza Club Shoot. The regular monthly shoot of the Empire Gun Clubl will be held tomor- row on its grounds at Alameda Point The officials are preparing for a large that 1f the restrictions were removed it would render at least 200,000 hogs in Ireland absolutely unprofitable and would destroy the Irish cattle trade. Finally the Calrns bill was chalked out | without a atvision. attendance of members and their friends. —_———— BUNKO MAN CAPTIFRED.—George Rob- erts, bunko man, was brosight dack to the oity last night by Detective ‘Tom He was captured in Prescott, A. T. — You could You can reception A Patentleath:r shoe for full dress, semi-dress or street wear. Reproduced from one of the most costly made-t.:-order models that will be seen this season. The Patent Lesther of the vamp is fitted with a Matt Calf top. 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