The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1906, Page 1

TEMPORARY OFFICE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL 1651 FILLMORE ST. { | PHONE: WEST 956. TH 7 S Sy At OAKLAND OFFICE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL 1016 BROADWAY. Business Office Phone: Oakland 1085. Editorial Rooms Phone: Oakland 7460. “VOLUM E XCIX, NO. 173, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. FIVE CENTS. ORDERED 10 aANTO | DOMINGD Cruiser Columbia Being Hurriedly Prepared for Sea. Six Hundr;Marines to! Be Sent to Disturbed Republic. Foreign Interests Endan- gered by Revolution- ary Movement. PHILADELPHIA o a is bel GREAT FIRE IN MICHIGAN IS AT LAST SUBDUED e = Not Cisheartened and Will avely Set to Work to Restore Their Homes. Escanaba nd ad rmed a a N destroyed Escanaba be road, a Perkins, or ong appea 4t the Superior to ake es a nature of de - al s of fied be theroughls Stories of her Jes against the flames are nuw Dozens of towns wiis Sl Sl he most desperate battle with the fi re re of the fire is the fa y the refugees e not disheartened are deter- ned to return and begin over. They have only the clothes they wear, but| say this is the fortune of the frontiers- men end that if their homes are lost, &t Jeast the e has cleared the land and that this labor is saved. Sttt S Anadu, WILL TRY TO REOPEN MINES WITH NON-UNION WORKMEN Both Sides of Labor Trouble in Coal District in Ohio Assume Firm Attitudes. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, May 20— Two more carloads of non-union men were brought into the neighborhood of the United States Coal Company’s Plum Run mines today, and tomorrow an atempt will be made to open the mines and run them non-unlon. No trouble was experienced by the men or the mine officlals, although the strikers stood about in a somewhat sullen attitude, .Anotther lot of non- union men are expected tomorrow, it was stated tonight. All the new ar- are closely guarded by deputies, ich there are about fifty at the mine workers remain firm in refusal to return to work, and y mass-meetings were held roughout the Bastern Ohlo district. Speeches were made by the mine leaders, advising them to be heir resolution to remain out. i v e s S Los Angeles Men Make Denials. LOS ANGELES, May 20.—The several los Angeles business and professional eted at Portland, Ore., in con- with the land frauds in that deny that they had any con- on whatever with the alleged crime. arren QGillelon, president of the Broad- way Bank and Trust Company, and L the best known of the states positively that he was not erested in any way in Oregon land s of any sort, and insists that there st be some mistake. R. W. Kenny e admitting that the above named ncial institution, of which he had made a loan on some Ore- nd. eays that they had mo connec- | th the matter farther than the ~ansacétion of an tion. The other indicted men strong in their denials. None ve @s yet been arrested. of thom indicted ! ordinary busi- EXPLORERS START FOR THE ARCTIC ‘Anglo-American Expedi- e Bt Tz waet| tion Departs From City tem f h iness T perature of his Holiness during the 0{ Vancouver. day was somewhat over 99 degrees, but PONTIFF KEEPS 10 HIS COUCH Dr. Lapponi Reports Pa tient’s Condition as Improved. Is Without Fever and Suffers Less From Gouty Pains. | l » | today he had no fever. The pains in- cident to the attack of gout have : : | Land in the Sea of Beaufort. noon, but Dr. Lapponi advised him not| to do so and his Holiness acqueisced. Dr. Lappon! considers his patient to be! progressing satisfactorily and hopes! | the attack will soon be over. | There was another beatification in St. Peter's today—that of the martyrs of the Dominican order killed in Ton- quin, French Indo-Chino, but much in- terest in the ceremony, to a majority of those present, was lost by the in- ability of the Pope to attend. —_— 0L CHIMAEYS T0 BF TESTED Force of Men Ready to Begin Work of In- spection. Operations Are Likely to Extend Far Into July. Make Study of North- west Region. VICTQRIA, B. C., May 20.—The (‘Duchess of Bedford, with the Anglo- | American exploration party -on board, sailed this evening for tHe Arctic with the object of seeking a large stretch of undiscovered land believed to exist in the Beaufort Sea, northwest of the Alaskan coast, and incidentally conduct geological, geographical and ethno- logical and other scientific researches. The expedition is headed by Captain Ejnar Mikkelsen, a Danish navigator, who has been twice a member of Arctic expeditions, and Ernest deK. Leffing- a Chicago geologist, who was B h Mikkelsen, a member of the Bald- win expedition, and includes Ejnar | Ditlevsen, a Danish Arctist, and Zool- oglst George Howe of Harvard and | seven members of the navigation crew, !a total of eleven. Ernest Stefalssen of ! Harvard, an ethnologist, for Herschel Island to meet the ves- | then enter the Arctic through Bering Straits, skirting the shore to Bankse | Island, where a depot will be made, from which various scientific expedi- tions will be taken over the ice. In the spring of 1907 Mikkelsen and Lef- fingwell will start over the ice in a northwest direction, taking provisions for 140 days, already prepared in com- vact sealed cases, with two dog teams, the intention being .to kill: dogs for food for the others as the supplies de- crease. —————e = VOLIVA CUTS EXPENSES OF CHURCH IN ZION CITY Reduces the Working Force and Also the Salaries lof Those Who Have Been Retained. CHICAGO, May 20.—W > one need give special notice, a chimney will be overlooked. Maestrettl of the Board of rks met the inspectors yes- n and assigned them to ve A represen- of the Fire Underwriters will harge of each station and direct vork. e are more than 50,000 chimneys 1spected in San Francisco. Each s supposed to iuspect eight chim- a day this rate it will be into July before the last house 1 have been visited be charged for each inspected. The in- ive $4 a day. After the inspector has looked over a chim- instruct the householder re necessary. imney is found in good [ Voliva, the the inspector will make out | present head of the Christian Catholic ing the location of the house. | '-hurch. announccd to his followers in zion City today that between January owner will present the paper to H. Porter of the underwriters in the t the corner of Gough street R ncial department of the church ) a month to $3832 a menth sate avenue, and, after ng, he said. bad been brought fee, will recelve a & reduction of the working im to mamtain a fire This card must be posted in icuous place outside the house. * GAR REFUGEES GAUSE PROTEST In the samne marher, had been made in the ecclesiastical de- partment that would amount to $70,000 annually. Overseers who had been re- ceiving $3% per month were reduced to $60. The pay of others was cut in pro- portion.~ His own compensation under the new adjustment, Voliva said, was 2i00 per month. These facts were some of the detalls of a repait which he made to 4 committee appointed by . Landig ‘e investigage the condition stries in Zion City. Voliva announced the resignation of John G. Excell from the cffice of Gen- he said, a saving | | | eral Fcclesiastica 'Secretary. owing to Property Holders Ask | e 1ack of sympathy with some of the doctrires of tho church. ndition of John Aiexander Dowie 1 to ba practically unchanged. e e That the Colony Be Removed. United Roads Receives Petition to Evict Un- fortunates. | ASKS THAT MEMORIAL DAY 1 Department Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic Addresses Circular to the Public. WASHINGTON, May 20.—A circular has been issued .y the Commanders’ As- mac, G. R., uses and aouses of Memorial day, and in- If an old woman whose home had been burned was making herself comfortable in a vacant car in front of your house, would you want her thrown into the street? If a delicate mother and two lit- tle children were ocoupying the adjoining |car and trying to make the best of things, would you want them hustled out into draughty tents? There is quite a colony of people who | jects of the day “‘to abstain from dem- onstrations that will detract from the sa- cred memories that cluster around the services of those whose graves we strew with flowers on this one day of the year, which should be given over to the men that suffered that we might be a happy and prosperous nltlo{n." The circular urges the public consclence to be quickened as to the primary causes {bave been burned out located in|tnat led to the setting apart of May wu la Mme of ~Sutter-street cars be-|for remembering the natlon's soldier {tween Webster and Buchanan streets, | dead. |The cars are poater-tiEnt and he | —_— |poor persons who were forced into them made them as comfortable g.] COMMITTER: ON BEDRRATION | possible. They are palaces compared to ] FILES AN ADVERSE REPORT |the tents in the parks. But now comes ool Propesed Organic Union of the M. Chureh and M. E. Church South Is Not Favored. . BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 20.—At yes- terday’s session of the general conference of the M. E. Church South the report of the benefit of the improvements that are the committee on federation recommend- going on in this vicinity copsider the |ing non-concurrence with memorials ask- blocking of the street as a detriment to | Ing for the appointment of a committee on progress. While we appreciate the good | Proposed organic union of the M. E. You have done by permitting the homeieas | Church and the M. . Church South was |to shelter therein, we nevertheless think | adopted. |that our interests should be taken into; The conference adopted a report com- | consideration.” mending ‘‘the growing spirit of so many This request was received by theh com- | churches in emphasizing the sacredness a delegation calling itself the Sutter-street E. | Property Owners' Assoclation. And the | car dwellers must go, they say. The property owners have addressed a | protest to the United Raiiroads Company. Here is what they say: | ¢ The property holders desiring to reap [p any a week ago. One of the officlals of | of marrfage.” {the company was delegated to order a| Dr. W. S. Matthew. of Berkeley, Cal, iremoval. He first went to the car where | fraternal delegate in the M. E. Church, bade farewell to the conference. ..e asked that every assistance possible be iven to the upbuilding of Methodism in gall Francisco. | the delicate little woman with ‘r-h()dren was living. He did not go any further. And the car colony has not been | disturbed el Sl | Presents Medal Given by Uncle Sam. PARIS. May 20.—At Saturday’s meeting of the Council of Ministers, Foreign Min: |ister Bourgeols presented the medal given by the United States to France ! in_commemoration of the Franklin an- niversary. tne two | A R May Break Senatorlal Deadlock. DOVER. Del: May - 20.—Seven Ken County Republican members of the D aware Legisdature met in conference with United States Senator Allee yester- day and signed a etition asking Governor Lea to call a special session of the Legis- —_—— léuur: for Ilhe‘ ':lecuflnfic:l a 'i‘u't“m s}t;.m i R Senator. In the call they pl them- Bulgarian Band -Annihilated. selves to support the nominee S ne o SALONICA, EUROPEAN TURKEY, v 20—A detachment of Tyurk§ on i Saturday annihilated a band twelve Bulgarians at Lisolai, near Monastir, publican caucus. Similar action by the Sussex County members is expected. which would Insure a break in the senatorfal deadlock which has existed for so many years. | American E Dane Will| has started! pil begin to ! sel at a rendezvous there on August 20.| ool SemttE)| From Victorfa the Duchess of Bed- 9“:‘““_“‘_-;( ford will sail to Kadiak, thence to Si- i tonke To hbas Sake beria to secure sixty dogs, and will 13 he had reduced expenses | BE SACREDLY OBSERVED sociation of the Department of the Poto- : calling attention to_ the | viting all those in sympathy with the ob- | t| PRES! PALA 1 SINORN IN {Re-elected Chief Ex;acu- tive of Cuba Is Inaugurated. Liberal MeI;b;s of Con- gress Conspicuous by Absence. Independence Day Cele- brated in the Repub- lics Capital. HAVANA, May 20.—President Palma was inaugurated at noon today in the presence of the diplomatic ‘corps in | full uniform, Cabinet officers, Senators, | Congressmen, Judges, heads of de- partments and the representatives of economic, agricultural and commer- | clal associations. None of the Liberal jmembers of Congress attended. The inaguration ceremony took iplace in the red salon of the palace. The oath of office was administered by the Chief Justice of the Supreme ! Court in front of a dais, on which were seated eight Supreme Court Judges and the court officials. Over the cen- tral portion of the dais was suspended a canopy of red, on which was the Cuban court of arms. President Palma, who appeared to be in the best of health, entered the salon as the bell of the palace was striking the noon hour. The guns of the Cabannass fortress pealed forth a welcome to the incoming administra- tion and this was reinforced by the screeching of many whistles and the crash of bands playing the Cuban na- tional anthem. Accompanied by Vice President Men- dez Capote and the members of his Cabinet, President Palma advanced| down the alsle, flanked on either side! by members. of the ‘diplomatic corps,| Judges of thé local courts, Congress- men and guests. When Hle reached the dais the Chief ‘Justice spoke :briefly of the significance of the . occasion. During the administration of the oath the voices of the President and Chief Justice were barely audible, owing to the noise of the celebration outside. ! Following the administration of the; cath President Palma spoke briefly of| his ‘appreciation of the occasion and thanked those who participated in the inauguration. Senor Gaytan de Avala, the Spanish Minister, who is now dean of the diplo- matic corps, then advanced and read an address in behalf of all the mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, felic tating President Palma on assuming | an office worthily bestowed and thank- ing him especially for his efforts to increase the friendly relations betweep Cuba and other countries. The President, responding, said that he appreclated deeply the honor ten- dered him at such a moment. General congratulations followed, after which President Palma went out on the balcony and repeatedly saluted the crowd in the plaza and watched the troops file past. Later he gave a luncheon to the members of the Cabi- net and throughout the afternoon he held a reception. The celebration of Tndependence day was enthusiastic, but frequent heavy showers during the afternoon marred the occasion. st THIRTY FUNERALS POSTPONED BECAUSE OF DRIVERS' STRIKE Walk-out of a New York Union Inter- feres With the Burial of the Dead. NEW YORK, May 20.—A strike of the Funeral Drivers’ Association Local No. 164, which involved the whole territory of Manhattan below Four- teenth street, went into effect to-day. The fact that twelve of the thirty- five coach owners affected acceded to ithe demands of the strikers lessened the inconvenience, but about thirty funerals had to be postponed and others were conducted under difficul- ties, ——————— CHICAGO'S FIRST UNION . LABOR BANK IS OPENED 1ts Directors Prominent :In Workmen’s Affairs and Its Officials Financlers of Experlence. 20. — The Common- Savings Bank, Chica- go’s first union labor banking institution, has opened its doors. The bank is or- ganized under the laws of Arizona and bhas an authorized c:x‘pllal of $2,000,000, divided into shares $5 - each. This capitalization has been reduced to 3 20 , half of which has bPeen subscribed or. The managing officers of the bank are practical bankers and men of long ex- perience. The board of directors is com- osed of men who are p:ominent in the bor world. Steamship Roon Refloated. NAGASAKIL - May 20.—The .German mall steamship Roon of the North German , Lloyd’s China line, which ran ashore near Okl Island during a fog on May 18, while bound to this port and Yokohama from European: ports, has been floated, and arrived here | today. - “The -‘Roon’s - passengers were rescued and landed at Moji. —..——-—n.——‘ — Favor: Memorial to Columbus. May fi‘z;o‘«"ma Hous h G’ committee’ on library authorized favorable. report on a bill authorizi CHICAGO, ‘wealth Trust an expenditure of $100.000 for the erecti UShls eity of & le momorial fo Chtis. “ DENT 'WILL ERECT | | A TENSTORY BUILDING AT SIXTH AND. MARKET STREETS. Edward F. Delger,an Enf;zti)rising Capitalist, Shows Faith in the City’s Future by Planning a Big Investment. The accompanying illustration other floors ‘for offices. and the floors of reinforced concrete. will be covered by the structure, | | | is of the - ten-story, class A, structure that Edward F. Delger, an Qakland capitalist, will erect on the northwest corner of Sixth andMarket streets. Herman Barth and Loring P. Rixford are the architects, and the cost will be ‘over $300,000. The first story will be used for stores and the nine The . building will be as fireproof as steel and stone can make it. The wainscoting will be of marble There ~will be: two elevators. The entire lot, which is 50x110 feet, AND PASS BILLS OF MINOR IMPORTANCE B Chat Congress Preparing to Calendar of Pending Measures. Immigration - Matters' Will Re- ceive Attention of the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The rail- road rate -bill, the statehood bill," the diplomatic and consular appropria- | tion bill, - the 'naturalization bill, the pure food bill and the reports on In- dian and army appropriation bills are all possibilities of consideration - in this week. The certainties in this cal- endar of business are that to-morrow will bé devoted to the passage of ' minor, bills under suspension of the rules. ! The diplomatic and consular appro- priation bill will be called up Tues- day, according to the present pro- gramme. 1 the object of more or less discussion | when the motion is made to send it to conference. The pure food bill will be called up in the House at all times when the appropriation bills or other priv- ileged matters are not under consid- | eration. The Senate will resume business to- morrow by taking up the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, and when that is passed will | probably’ enter upon the consideration | 02 the immigration biil i Dispatches frem St. Petersburg in- rdicate that the Emperor does not con- | sider the address of the lower house jas being an ultimatum beyond the de- .mand for amnesty, which will take first place in his reply. It is also evi- dent that much disappointmeent is felt int Russia that the Emperor did not make his® birthday the occasion for e | granting amnesty. The other nine de-|and Surgeofis’ Association will' be mands of the.-address to the throne el will be taken up In turn, but it doss! not:appear, ‘acording to advices from Russia, that they will be considered WILL SUSPEND RULES RAID 1S MADE i the national House of Representatives | The rate bill is likely to be made ! CITIZENS OF NAPA RAISE LARGE. SUM FOR THE SUFFERERS Give Nearly VSSOOO to the Fund “for the San Franciscans. Government Sends $100,000 to Bank to Relieve the Situation. ~ AT MIDNIGHT Police and Soldiers Enter House of a Relief - Agent. Thomas Butterworth Has Grievance Against ‘Officials. The courts will be ‘asked to settie a cotroversy between a prominent mem- ber of the Mission Citizens’ Relief. Com= mittee’ and . the police. The house of | Thomas C. ' Rutterworth, of “850 Treat | avenue, chairman.of the cominitiee, was rsearched by a. posse of police and sol- | diers -at -midnight * Friday and a lot of | gocds. wers - ccnfiscated. A ] | * Butterworth went to '23 olies station i on Saturday with Captdin on. of the army and the-latter ordered: returned to ‘him_the bulk ‘of -the erticles seized. ““This- affair is -all a_meatter. of police persecution,” said Butterworth yester- aay, “and it wilF be threshed out in the NAPA. May 20.—The list of sub- j scriptions by the citizens of Napa to the relief fund for-the sufferers from the earthquake and fire in San Fran- cisco and Santa Rosa was completed [today. The fund amounts to $4900. This is being spent by the citizens' cemmittee and the Napa Red Cross Se- lelety ‘In caring for about 150 homeless {péople from San Froneilsco new in i courts. The 'police have had a’ gfudge a4 against me since the relief. station wax Napa and in paving the expenses of | started. ed the fifteen.volunteer men | tha gteamer St. Helena and eight of t at . ‘house for some time s £ - = ,a; e oas hear the telet.statice: Tists j1e€Rn which were sent to Se% Frar- made a requisition, for ‘men’s clothes for ¢iSco o assist in moving supplies and theste . people. . By mistake women's dojng other relief work. clothes were sent and that is the case| H. P.Goodman. president of the Firet he | National Bank of Nava, received a tel- 5th- Inst. asking , SXram today from Secretary of the - ] remaining at his h-e.‘ asury Shaw, \Xushir::v;n. D Cen'nv; i home. 24 s | telegram states that at the requ of Mfl‘;’:,:"":‘:ug:tm ,?n{]"g-;‘ia! the | ganator Perkins and C(ongressman T O e o Thin Sad thy . McKinlay the Government has deposit- | damage to 'his prel “on the occasion | #d $100,000 wit™ the First National pot "‘f""‘“figf raid’ form the U‘!fl’i&nk to relieve the financial.situation, { tor prosec T 5 F Bty i S e asedte, ¢ ! ‘army offictals them fur - i 5;:..::.",",3,‘,',.",;;‘::5 ons for the Em-| - ypw YORK. May 20.—The first test The annual regatta of the American | ase of the so-called “anti-tipping”™ law | Rowing Association, - often called. the ¥ Pegun vesterday with the arrest of { American -“Henley,” will take place on. Frank J. Burke, = harness manufacturer, { the Schuylkill: River- at Philadeiphia | charged with paving to a servant a com- on May: 26.. The cup offered by Sir; mission on goods purchased in an em- Thomas Lipton ‘will be the prize for! player's nams. Assistint District Actor- | the winner-of the ocean. yacht race 10 nev Tockwood told the court that his Bermuda, which will be started ‘“‘d"' othee’ was in receipt of complaints from ithe auspices of ' the Brooklyn Yacht Club department stores all over the city al- jon ‘May 26. The race is for small vachts of not less than 50 feet. lt"'"' "uh‘:““ s alym«:dl:ponuo tor |" The convention of the Physiclans’ th*m PPy SN known fam- ‘held | Ilfes. hecauss the sertants of m“-: :- iin_Chicago on May 22-24. § Bies. . to whom -was qutrusted b The Methodist Episcopal Society will ness of purchasing such supplies. in- | variariy jatronized firmy that paid them 2 commission Testing the “Anti-Tipping'® Law. /hold its national convention in Min- ineapolis May 21-23,