The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1906, Page 1

- SMALL Ad ] 1 are | : LARGE Ads when they're CALL Ads SAN FRA CISCO, MO NDAY, AUGUST lay Bring In Army of St GIAL RSSASSIN fILLS RUSS GENERIL Commander of Sminovsky Guard Regiment Is Slain o “ in Presence of His Wife * FIVE SHOTS FIRED BY YOUNG WOMAN Another Female Drops a Bomb Near the Home f* Kaulbars in Qdessa of PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.—Gen- eral Min, commander of the Sminovsky ST Guard Regiment, who suppressed the riots at Moscow last December, was as- Peterhof tomight . wheo fired five shots inte sanst at by a young his back Saturday night a girl dropped a bomb near the residence of Governor Kaul- bars in Odessa. No one was injured but the whose hand was shattered. irl, Tweo more persons Injured in the ex- plosion following the attempt on the died making the number of dead thirty-two. life of Genmeral Stolypin today, pin's daughter iIs alive, but mear death y as it sank to hots were. pre- . who threw her- ess and sefzed the e pistol. The woman e but she cau- NAME. knowledged passed a cts of an opl- , who was also THREATENED WITH DEATH. committee of the Soclal declares that unless the th alters its policy e attempt on the life of will be pursued to Government represen- killed hundreds. e advices recelved here are to at 2 plgt on the life of tzoft-Dashkoft, Viceroy of Caucasus, has been discovered and many arrests have been made, in- iing several officers. te Saturday evening a girl dropped Nicholas boulevard in Odes- paces from the palace of Go#- lbars. There was a deafen- jon and a wild stampede of aders. No one was injured girl who dropped the bomb. was shattered. She and an- girl and a student who was ac- nying them were arrested. n of the room occupied by a g Russian who was arrested at rg today disclosed quantities of ces, & number of revolvers and ading for shipments of am- and explosives to Russian ts. tmost a es —_— Danish Banker Dead. NHAGEN, Aug. 26.—Kohnnes director of the National , and once Minister of Justice, is | SAN F ! pit 204 denounces bim-as home-breaker. . Dera Cbtpp, Sisktyou Indlan girl, who mar- | John H. Barry of New York reveals a INDEX OF THE RANCISCO CALL'S NEWS TODAY. re sbot in battle Page 1 made vacant Page 3 Sabbatl Peter Page 14 sermon on th ra delivered a n takes place at Page 7 would bar Page 11 | m explains his | Page ¢ uted at 8 Page 4 Page & poisoned awar two Page & Wealthy Sesttle man spits in face of boy he bad rgp down with auto. Page 3 Porfland clergyman takes brotber pastor's pul- dered a white Lebe, 15 found guilty iz the second degree. Page 5 DOMESTIC. Fight for the $7.000,000 estate left by Dr. double Page 3 Board prepares to enforce-the rate will become effective = tomor- 2 Page 4 FOREIGN. t Palma of Cuba s so anxious ta end that be is considering the gremting y of thirty days to the ipsurrec: General M sassinated by & FIFTEEN GEATS. DISPATCH TO THE CALL. 26.—Because George | d to pay 15 cents fare train on the Pennsyl- held up for forty-six na Harbor today. On stoppage the railway have to pay each pas- $1 for the delay and | tates authorities will see | the delivery of the led for. ty boarded the train at Gary | wanted to go to Indiana Harbor, | 1 d to purchase a ticket | The fare between the | ations is 15 cents, and when the | tor asked for tickets McGinnity | ed the currency. “Nothing do-| ing” remarked the conductor. “You pay me 30 cents or get off.” McGinnity did neither. Instead, he argued the matter till the train ar- rived at Indiana Harbor, and then ad- mitted that if there was anything against him he would like to have it told in a justice’s court. It took the conductor forty-six min- | utes to tell Justice Ainsley what both- | ered him, and the train, thes limited, | with mail and several passengers, stood | at the way station while the conductor | and McGinnity fought it out over the 15 cents. The case was continued. e CHILDREN OF MURDERED HEBREWS DENIED LANDING | Russian Orphans Brought to This Coun- try to Obtain Homes Ordered | Deported. | NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The case of| the forty Russian Hebrew children who arrived here yesterday on the steam- ship Amerika was heard by the board of special inquiry at the immigration station on Ellis Island today, and the board decided that the children should | be excluded from the country. Accord- ingly, their deportation was ordered. This, however, is not final, and the case already has gone on an appeal to ‘Washington. The children, all of them made or- phans by the recent massacre in Rus- sla, had been gathered from the cities of the recent troubles and brought here by Mrs. Sophie Pertmann of Berlin. Wealthy Hebrews provided funds and Page 3| . a favored officer of Czar, 1s ms- | ir] at & reliroad depot. Page 1| S 5705 TAMIN FOR | the church, where he sat down, sobbing ‘\rfl.flnud his composure was Dr. War- | &- PRESIDENT PATRICK CALHOUN, PASTOR ASSAILED N OWN PULPIT, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 26.—“I have walited long for this opportunity and I denounce you, Fred J. Warren, as traitor and the despoiler of my home. You entered my home and won the love of my wife and I denounce you as a traitor—a traitor.” Thus excoriated by the man whom he| had invited to occupy his pulpit, Rev. Dr. F. J. Warren of the St. John’s Con- gregational Church heard Limself de- scribed as the basest of living crea- tures by “-v. C. M. Smythe, formerly pastor of the Mississipp! Avenue Church. Dr. Smythe's arraignment way delivered jurt before the commencement of the morning service and was dramatic in the extreme, leaving: the worshipers aghast with astonishment. Amid the death-like silence which fol- lowed the tirade Rev. Mr. Smythe left the pulpit and walked to the rear of as though his heart would break. The only person in the church who ren. As if nothing had occurred and | without allusion to the incident the pas- tor stepped to the front of his pulpit eand proceeded with the regular ser- vices. The trouble apparently originated when Dr. Warren rescued Mrs. Smythe the acquaintance between them ripened. As time wore on Rev. Mr. Smythe came to realize that his wife's affection for «m was dying. His resentmen procr.red homes throughout the doun- ‘try whither the children could be sent. burst forth yesterday in his public de- from drowning recently. Since then|J NWELL e PRESIDENT HARRY CRAIG, ONE OF THE OFFICIALS OF THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS’ UNION. Night Watchman in Battle in Burned District. In a battle with three burglars at Sixth and Bryant streets at 1 o'clock this morning, Howard Powellson, a night wal an, was dangerously wounded, but before he fell faiuting trom the loss of blood he sent a bullet after his fleeing @assailants, which brought one of taem down, fatally in- T vellabn; awho lvas at 118 Clipper ‘owe! n, street, is mv!eyqfim Levy, a cabl- netmaker, to guard his shop on Sixth street, near Bryant. Powellson was sitting in the little this morning, m suddenly one of the windows outside. ‘when ¢ from the darted IPresident CalhounSays Lines of UnitedRailroads Will B = Operated at A € Calhoun Says: €6 Y SHALL run these roads if I have to bring 2000 men here to do it. [ was amazed when I received the intelligence that the men had broken their solemn agreement with the company and h tion. They are no longe Cornelius Says: TN order to give th hour shift practicab reasonable length of tim advance in wages in the f ad voted for a strike without submitting the matier to arbitra- r employes of mine.” e United Railroads time to break in new men o make the eight- le, we will resume work on the same terms as heretofore for a e, provided the company grant us an eighi-hour day and the uture.” [ and Burglar Shot appeared in the opening, but had taken but a step when a bullet plerced his The robbers took to their heels, but Powellson, blood gushing from his wound, gave chase. He fired at the fleeing forms, then stumbled and fell unconsclous. He was later picked up by A. J. and Policeman Ward, who were ed by the firing, and taken to Central Emergency Hospital. At the hospital his wound was pro- ‘nounced dangerous, but not necessarily - Later one of the burglars was found on Sixth street in a dying condition. E. S. HURLEY, ADDRESSING A CROWD OF THE STRIKL:G UNITED RAILROADS EMPLOYES OF THE o + Mayor Schmitz Says That the Carmen Were Ill Advised. “I shall run these roads if I have to bring out 2000 men to do it.” This statement by Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads, made after his arrival last night, makes it clear that the company is determined to break the carmen'’s The men are confidently looking for concessions from the com- pany, but Calhoun is in no“mood for concessions. He is here to run the cars, and while he makes generous statements of what he had intended to do if the carmen had waited for his arrival before striking, his conciliatory disposition seems to have been hardened into -adamant by the information that the platform men had left the cars idle in the car barns. When he was asked if he would arbi- trate, he replied: “They are no longer employes of mine.” Strike Breakers in Readiness. It is known that the United Railroads has at least 1000 men ready to bring in at short notice. Calhoun will not say that there will be any attempt made today to run the cars, and he states that none of the strike-breakers are being moved toward the city at the present moment, but he is determined that they should come and the cars be run. Calhoun found no time last night for a conference with the Mayor. Schmitz had said that he would see the president of the company after dinner last night, but later he gave out a statement to the effect that the proposed meeting had been postpomed until tomorrow morning® The residence of Thornwell Mullally, assistant to the president, where Calhoun is staying with his family, has been turned into a sort of strike-breakers” headquarters, with a string of automobiles on the pavement, an office force of clerks and sten- ographers in the reception hall and the officials of the company in conference in the library. 4 Tirey Ford, the legal adviser of the road, was in attendance and an air of business pervaded the luxurious apartments on Web- ster strect. Striking Carmen Remain Calm. In the unfurnished rooms of the house which the union has taken for its headquarters in a less fashionable part of the same thoroughfare the men in blue came and went during the day. There was little excitement. The union was waiting for the newly arrived head of the company to speak. Perhaps the absence of any indica- tion of anxiety is accounted for By the fact that work is not hard to find and many of the men feel that it will be easy for them to get places in other occupations where they will earn more than the rail- strike. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3