The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1906, Page 4

APRIL 13, 1906 SOCRBONS WILL |AWATT THER TALLY TONCHT TURN TO LD Feast Will Be Spread for |Sixteen Thousand Aliens De- Jeffersonian Democrats in| tained on Board Atlantic] the City of Los Angeles| Liners at Ellis Island | CCRTIS HILLYER GOES|RECORD BREAKING RUSH! Gavin McNab and M. F. T:\r-?Immigrmion Bureau Finds| pey Decide to Stay Away| It Impossible to Handle | From the Banquet in .\outhf the Hordes of Newcomers ————— 1. DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, April 17.—Sixteen thousand | migrants, most of whom will be sub- , restraint on board the vessels h they came to this country for to slecp tonight in the steerage of moored trans-Atlantic liners. h the record-breaking igration has swamped the Island, which has facill- ining only 5000 newcomers a Jet- | | to a \e present discomforts are ouly the se- | ome of the immigrants say Nevada N. Strana- Port, today received more than one hun- | sengers of the Celtic of line. These said there ient berths, that men and , were in the same compartments, there was a general lack of discl- the heavy snoring of many offensive and that the t s insufficient and of poor quality. Miss Mary Whitney, Miss Kate McDer- Miss Kate Ford and Miss Kate Ma- o went to the Mission of Our ry on their arrival, said any steerage passengers had slept on the floor and some on the tables where a was served. complaint has been submitted to L. Stimson, United States District that ——————————— POLICE ARE CALLED TO STOP FIGHT AT HOLINESS CHURCH “Holy Jumpers” Attack an Undertaker They Thought Was Stealing Their Property. 8 SAN JOSE, April 17.—Believing that will ex s h property, now under ltigation, & removed a number of “Holy n the act of taking ouse, which ad- Church, on South The undertaker fought d made things so lively that a vas sent in to the police sta- . i t needed the forcible efforts - of = McNab, w s nly | geveral bluecoats to suppress the dis- t The ownership of the church present being disputed in the - -+ joner Orrin Henderson ee on political action of League Club of San Fran- meet next Tuesday to select delegates to represent the e Santa Cruz convention of d 15 neral Ja F. Smith was the st of the Union League yesterday res his afternoon mobbed an un- | —p PRESID! OF DAUGHTERS OF | AMERICAN REVOLUTION _WHO SUBMITTED REPORT YESTERDAY o CHARITY BALL NETS TIDY SUM FOR CHURCH San . Jose Society Matrons Patronesses of Very Suc- cessful Affair. SAN JOSE, April 17.—Local soclety turned out en masse this evening to at- tend’the charity ball, given at the Hotel | Vendome, and the affair went off smooth- {4y to a delightful success. The ball was held to raise funds with which to equip | the candy and floral booths for the big | Catholic fair to be held next October. The | earnings from the latter enterprise will | be devoted to the erection of a new Italian church. A long list of fashionable patronesses lent their names and efforts | to the affair, with the result that several thousand dollars was contributed to the fund. The ball was arranged by Mrs. W. H. Anderson, who will have the candy booth at the coming fair, and Miss Emily Aguirre, who will manage the floral booth at the same event. The former lady was | assisted by Miss’ Ray Gagliardo. The fol- | lowing are the soclety matrons who acted | as patronesses at the ball: a3 | | | | i 1 1 H s, W. P. Dougherty, Mrs. D. J. Byron, | Mrs. . R. Wilson, Mrs. J. P. Burke. Mrs. C. | W. Coe, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. John | Auzerais, Mrs. E. -T. Sterling, Mrs. Victor Cauhape, Mrs., Valentine Koch, Mrs. A. L. | Brassy. Mrs. George W. Rutherford, Mrs. Wil- | ltam Leet, Mrs. James Shilue and Mrs. James Campbell BUSY SESSION OF DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION Mrs. Donald McLean, the President, Reports. WASHINGTON, April 17.—At today’'s session of the Daughters of the American Revolution 1000 delegates were present. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith of Washington pronounced the invocation, after which | Mzs. Bertha Lincoln Eustis of lowa sang ““The Star-Spangled Banner.” Mrs. Robert M. Park of Georgia, vice president general, presided, while the president gemeral, Mrs. Donald McLean, delivered her annual report. Mrs. McLean | Sald that 75 per cént of the society’s in- come went for ¢xpenses, which she was bending every effort to reduce. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main, vice pres- ident in charge of organization, reported a membership of 3,028, and the registrar | the addition of 4384 new members during | the past year, Mrs. Tunis 8. Hamlin, chaplain general, urged the abolition of Mormonism and | that help be given Southern women in | uplifting | the negro. ] -ufs Mary Desha, recording secretary | general, read a report of a special com- | mittee which has investigated the election | of Mrs. ,McCracken and Mrs. W. H. | Weed, the State Regent and State Vice | Regent resepectively of Montana. The | report finds In favor of the Montana i]adles. It was referred to a standing | | committee, which will report to the gen- eral congress Friday. Mrs. M. E. 8. Davis, treasurer general, reported the year's expenses at $40,83, —_——————— WORK OF CHANGING THE GAUGE OF SAN JOSE ROAD IS BEGUN 0ld Equipment Is to Be Sold at Once and New Cars Put on Line. SAN JOSE, April 17.—It is but a question of a few days now until the reconstruction of the San Jose and Santa Clara Raflway s begun. The| present road, which is narrow gauge, is to be completely transformed into an up-to-date broad gauge line. Work on the Santa Clara end was begun yester- day, and all necessary material for the change is either here or on the| way. Within three months the new electric road connecting the two cities with the Alum Rock Park will be in operation. Plans for mew car barns are now being formulated. The present barns | and the old equipment will be sold at once. L. F. Hanchett, the president of the company, is contemplating the| { erection of new steel barns to cost in itht neighborhood of $18,000. —_——————— | MAN WHO BROKE ANOTHER’S JAW MUST PAY HIM $600 | Court Finds That the Ininred Person | Was Damaged to That Ex- tent. SANTA ROSA, April 17.—Judge A. G. Burnett today awarded J. S. Ames $600 damages for a broken jaw. Ames sued Edward Philbrook for $10,500 damages. The plantiff and defendant are prominent residents of Sebastopol. The injuries were inflicted in a fight over a bill for pasturing a cow last summer. BOYCETT HIS " PAFIC COST Affects the Flour Industry|Military Appropriation Bill More Than Any Other Part of the Nation's Commerce FACTS DENBY GIVES Believes More Freedom in Admitting Upper Classes Would Help the Situation WASHINGTON, April 17.—The Senate committee on immigration listened to Charles Denby on the Chinese boycott of American goods today. Denby, who was in China for twenty years attached to the American legation or holding offices under the Chinese Government, said the movement became apparent in 1904, that it had been organized by some intelligent Chinese who had visited America, possibly former Minister Wu. He had no direct in- formation implicating Wu, however. ‘While the boycott is now apparently dead, it might easily be stirred to life and fury, sald Denby. The English and German commercial in- stitutions at first were inclined to exult at the movement against American goods, said Denby, but when they saw the move- ment spreading to an anti-foreign boycott they changed their tone. “What were the reasons for the early demise of the movement?" asked Senator Latimer. “Movements of this character are diffi- cult to sustain,” said Denby. “The Boxer movement died out after a few months and the reasons for the ineffectiveness of such movements is that the Chipese can- | not be prevented from attempting te make money."” In spite of the effectiveness of the boy- cott American trade, according to Den- | by, had improved. The greatest falling off in exports was shown in the flour trade which goes to Hongkong, English trade territory. Denby did not hold the view that English influence had anything to do with the situation. Senator Heyburn showed that in hifting the flour industry the blow had been struck at the section of the conntry—the Pacific Coast—most interested in exclud- ing the Chinese. Asked concerning modifications in the exclugion laws which would be likely to | allay the anti-American feeling, Denby said that the Chinese Government takes little interest in its coolie class, and the concessions must be to the privileged classes. Continuing, he said that the admission of the Chinese laborers would do little good and would be too dear a price to pay for any increase in'trade that might come to the United States. The Ame:ican la- borer cannot compete with the Chinese coolie. Greater freedom in the admission of the Chinese student and merchant classes would have a more salutary effect than anything this Government could do, sald Denby. WASHINGTON, April 17.—R. G. Proctor, clerk of the committee on Philippines, of Which - Senator Lodge is chairman, has re- signed. Proctor has been indicted In Masea- chusetts in connection with campaign con- tributions. i | tee today favorably reported the bill of COAST AFFAIRS (CZAR CAN NOW . AT THECAPITAL) PAY HIS DEBTS Negotiation of a $450,000,000 Foreign Loan Temporarily Saves the Government e i TRIUMPH FOR DE WITTE Makes No Provision for Fort Mason Improvements CALIFORNIA MEASURES Premier’s Arch Enemy, Min- ister Durnove, to Be Dis- missed From the Cabinet e s Rights of Way Secured Over Government Land by Con- gressmen Hayes and.Smith ST. PETERSBURG, April 17.—The suec- cessful negotiation of a foreign loan of $450,000,000, ruincus as are the rates which Russia is obliged to pay for the money, extricates the Government from much of its embarrassment and enables it to clear the decks of the accumulation:of debts and provide the cash necessary to keep the treasury above water at least for two years, irrespective of the attitude of the Nationai Parliament. Premier de Witte is greatly encouraged by the out- look. De Witte now has SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, April 17.—The military appropriation bill reported to the Senate today provides $50,000 for increasing the facilities for the repalr of coast arma- | ment, of field artillery and for gfln»rall stores at Benicla arsenal. Ths establish- | ment of a general supply depot and trans- port headquarters at Fort Mason will | probably not be provided for by the pres- ent Congress, although Senator Perkins and others of the delegation will endeav- or to have it done. The importance of es- tablishing this depot appears to the Call fornia delegation to have Dbeen over-| looked by the commereial interests of San | efinitely got the up- of the Interfor Dur- of the latter is a matter of only dayh, or weeks. at the most, as Emperor Nicholas has promised to dismiss him before the National Par- novo. Francisco, whose support of the bill | jjament meets. would greatly strengthen the Drospscts | WARSAW, April 17.—A papal encyeli- for its ultimate passage. cal has been read In the Catholie The House interstate commerce commit- | churches here admonishing the Maria- vits, the new Catholic sect, that they are following the ways of error and should return to the fold. KIEFF, April 17.—A workman who was found murdered here today had a plece of paper pinned on his coat bearing the inseription, “Vengeance for treachery. —_—————— Representative Hayes granting the Ocean | Shore Railway a right of way through the Pigeon Point lighthouse redervation. The House today passed the bill author- izing the Department of Agriculture to open for entrance certain agricuitural lands in all the forest reserve Slates ex- | cept these In California. Representative Smith today succeeded in having the bill passed granting the Edi- son Company a right of way through the San Bernardino, Slerra and San Gabriel forest reserve. The company now oceu- United States. ples this reserve by permission of the Sec- | paprg April 17.—Baron d'Estour- retary of the Interfor. Smith’s bill also |\ o ™50, oo stant will forward to authorizes the company to divert water “.asm“g“‘m within the next few days for electric power and for heating and |, unique testimonial to President sy Roosevelt bearing the autograph sig= The Senate in executive scssion today | pot rey of nearly all the great names confirmed the nomination of Alfred S.| o @r .o Moore of Pennsylvania to be United|° gome months ago the arbitration States District Judge in Division No. 2, | group of the Fremch Parliament, of District of Alaska. Which Baron & Estournelles fs presi- Patents were issucd to Californians to- | gent. sent Mr. Roosevelt a rare volume day as follows: of the memoirs of Sully, the Minister Guy H. Andrews, Bastiand, electric clock; | of Henry IV, which urges a pacific Marion H. Ballew and R. A. Mead, Los An- | union of the great nations. Mr. Roose- B, T e Sar &Y | velt was greatly pleased with the gife eisco, "grippec for printing presses and means | And expressed the wish that he bad the for operating same: Semuel J. Benson, San | names of those uniting in the gift to be Francisco, log _turner; Fred S. Broderick, Los | nscribed in the velume. The President’s wish for the rames has now been gratified and the list which is about to go forward is as re- markable and unique as the original volume of Sully’s memoirs. - — Francisco, treating clays containing gypsum; Richard South, Los Angeles, oil burning brick kiln: Ingvart Teliman, Fresno, method for pro- curing water for irrigating and other purposes; Joseph §. Turner and H. F. Hausman. Los An- TESTIMONIAL TO PRESIDENT FROM FAMOUS FRENCHMEN Autograph Signatures to Be Forwarded to the Executive of the Angeles, electrical apparatus for determining the location of metallic ores; Wilheim Gatzen, San Francisco, safety lever frame for car win- dows; Charles R. Gilbert, Los Angeles, salt shaker; George W. Gruver, Healdsburg, fire- arm; Edwin A. Hardison, Bakersfleld, wrench; Homer A. King, Colton, trailing cylinder head rotary engine; Willlam H. Kingsley, San Fran- cisco, bar knife; Hugh H. Lamoin, San Fran- cisco, flax threshing machine: Andrew C. Lov Sscramento, car wheel flange lubricator; Lo- renzo D. Mallory, Long_Beach, propeller for marine vessel; George W. Mann, San Luis Obispo, beehive; Jabex H. Menteith, Santa | geles, telescopic trestie: Philip W. Walth, Vai- Cruz, litting jacks-Roila A. Morton, San Jose, | lojo, +urning machine; Alfred Warren, power transmi o H. A. Deerudlo, Los An- | San Lue: tube cutter; George M. Willlams, geles, advertisiiy device; Keiso Sakural, Sap ' Fresno, A Predigested Liquid-Food For Convalescents, Young Mothers, Growing Children, the Overworked, Old Folks—all who need health and strength, a keen appetite and good digestion— NHEUSER"BUSCH,S Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Prepared by ‘Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis U. S. A. 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