The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1911, Page 1

For Rooms LobciNgs AND SEE Ar. >T™MENTS THE OF ALL KinNps CLASSIFIED ADS THE CALL —_—_— IN VOLUME UENNERY’S WH:E | Two Clubmen Are HEARS OF RICH FATHER ABROAD Parents Them Through Ambassador Daughter Supposed Poor and Sought Uncle Is Accused of Misrepre-| senting Facts Aiter Bring- ing Child From Budapest Letter Carrying News Ofiers Money to Take Family to Mg Story Told by L ncle Te 1 rise car I re- : ing r from my parents telling me the history of my .life and nat they had been hunt- vain for 38 years—since arance. The story is simply father was a in Budapest. His brother, city. mother fell infant, T w of my aunt and un ould recover. childless. T e months, and ther temg until she ¢ and aunt m were to to leave the !dtht‘r l’rmes Wealthy \ For the first four years my parents of me, but hem covered that were and wrote to time, returned to the up; the they e presi- asking his aid in me m. did ‘not give arch, s the years went by, came lost pletely. In the meantime ad been successful in busine: gard me as to them com- father Ac- ng to his letter he retired a few 7o with a fortune and declared he and my mother were too my jld to' travel he would pay all the expenses for our family to go over ere and see him." It is probable that Dennery, Mrs. )ennery and the two boys will make » the trip over to Austro-Hungary soon. The family intends to move from their present home In Francisco next week. I haa|Would like -1 mangufacturer of | Lost on the Marsh While Hunting [Special Dispaicheto The Call]. . SAN JOSE, Feb. 12.—Dr. Fred Schumacher and . Riehard . . F. Moody, popular local clubmen and sportsmen, are lost tonight on the marshes in the region of Alviso. ~Searching parties have looking for them since dark, and no trace had been found at ght Schumacher, a dentist and expert rifie shot, and “Dick” Moody, proprietor of a large dye- ing establishment, went out soon after daylight this morning with Ed Coyle, another clubman, for a day's try at the which are infesting the south bay this month by the thousands. le separated from the other , who were in a scull boat, and returned to Alviso at At 6 o'clock when t} been “can: noon ey had not an appearance, Martin Jen- caretaker at the South Bay t club house, and Charles h of Alviso, organized search- ing patties and set out in aunches, No trace of the missing men found, although guns, whist and ses ghts had »een usell to attract their atten- tion. SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1911 SOUTH AIDS IN CONELIGT WITH |Los Angeles Joins San Fran- - THE SANTA - BOTTLE QUIETS BALDWIN cisco’s Fight to Keep Big Convention Here Railroad's Grasping Attitude Threatens to Rob California of 40,000 Visitors HE San Francisco convention league, in its fight to have the Atchison, Topeka and Santa ¥e | raflway come to a logical unders standing with the other transcontinen- tal lines In the validation of the special rate tickets to the National educational association convention, gained the hearty support yesterday of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, through Joseph Scott, president. Scott tele- | graphed to Kirk Harris, president of the convention league, that the Les Angeles chamber was behind San Continued on Page 2, Column 1 AFTER SCRAP IN STREET Former Head of Local Census Bureau Attacks Physiciany and Bartender, Who Ends the Conflict Suffering fro: nervous breakdown, srought about by the death of his wife n ter a few weeks ago, Captain e Baldwin, who had charge of the au here and who commanded a company of Califor- teers in the Spanish-American himself at Ellis 3:30 o'clock yes- morning and attacked Dr. Carver and others who crossed his path. »mept John Switzer, a bar istedt’s saloon, attacked bottle and knocked him Switzer was arrested, but it is probable that the affair will be drepped. y Baldwin was depressed and moody vesterday afternoon, but blazed into a violent rage when he collided with Dr. Gilson on the sidewalk. He weighs 2 pounds, and after sriking the physician and knocking him down proceeded to kick him. Men rushed up to stop Baldwin, but he brushed them away, and running into thes aloon began a general ‘on- slaught on every one. After being taken to the central emergency hospital with Baldwin was charged with dis- turbing the peace, and his case is set for Tuesday. Gilson jOKERS MAKE TROUBLE FOR FIANCE OF PASADENA GIRL [Special Dispatch o The Call] CHICAGO, Feb, 12 Ross to locate the author of the following advertisement, which ap- | peared this morning PERSONAL—Am now in position finan- to/ meet all creditor CLARK ial my communicate with me. 658 Briar Place. Telephone Graceland 3588 to be married Wednesday to Lindig, a wealthy young dena, Cal, who fo iends with re held r the advertisement. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12,—M. Numata, of the South Man- v, who was here today on his way to Japan after an European tour, 2 “certain element” in the United States with doing all it can to provoke war. Will Japan welcome an opportunity for war with America?’ he was asked. “No; Japan will do all in her power to avold war with your country, but if the agitation—the constant talk of war and of anti-Japanese legislation— secretary railwa urian blamed “It isn't the money, it's the girl I am marrying,” Ross indignantly asserted. “Anyhow, I haven’t any creditors, and the fellows who fixed up that thing merely were trying to be funny. I think I Know who they were, and I will fix them for it.” Clark was compelled to stay at home and answer telephone jokes of his friends all day today. Miss Lindlg is a sister of Mr: Mack Love of Whittier, Cal., widow of the late “Jeff” Clark, whose second wedding was announced to Chicago friends recently, J. JAPANESE RAPS “CERTAIN ELEMENT” FOR WAR TALK [Special Dispatch to The Call] kept up it may cause unpleasant sit- uations to arise between the two na- tions, “A certain element here seems deter- mined to proyoke war if it can,* he continped. “Japan wants peace, but here all is talk of an armed invasion of the western country of America— here in California.” “Do you think war between the two nations will come sooner or later?” “Who can say? War is not my busi- ness,” he answered, AUTO HITS WOMAN. CHAUFFEUR TAKES HER HOME AND FLEES While returning to her apartments from the evening service at St. Mary's cathedral in Van Ness avenue, last night, Miss Bessie Hogan, 40 years old, who lives at the Ten Eyck apartments, Larkin and California streets, was run down by a fast speeding automobile. ned severe abrasions of the face and body, with ‘possible internal injuries, and was rendered uinconscious. The chauffeur picked the woman up She sus and placed her n his machine and sped away. After securing her address from a card in her purse he took her to her apartments. Arriving there he carried her unconscious form into a dark hall- way and quickfy departed. There she lay for fully an hour. G. M. Brewer heard her groans and cries for help. She was taken to her room and given medical attention, after which she was removed to St. Mary's hospital. FORMER GOVERNOR BUDD’S BROTHER IS ASPHYXIATED [Special’ Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, Feb, 12.—John E. Budd, an attornéy of this city, former regent of the state university and brother of the late Governor James H. Budd, was asphyxiated while teking a bath at his home tonight. Timely discovery of Budd's unconscious form and prompt San Mateo to San | treatment by Dr. c L. Six saved his life In preparing for his bath Budd, thinking the stove was: lit, thought- lessly turned on the gas jet of the heater. Enough gas eseaped while he was in the bathroom to render him unconscious. The family became alarmed at his absence and, upon xnve-untlou.ltound himy A ., showers; Navarro s Creepmg Toward Juarez Rebels Are Scattered Over Desert Bt b s by John Sneed of El -Paso. Y A group of Orozco's sharpshooters as they appeared last week, a short distance from ]Wez. Below are two of Uncle Sam's regulars patrolling the bank of the Rio Grande. The photographs were taken for The Call | | | JAILED IN TEXAS General Casillas Caught by U. S. Troops Crossing Border Armed With Rifle PASO,, Tr‘x., Feb. Martinez’ public reception to General EL 12.—Mayor Navarro at Juarez, set for toflay, has been indefinitely postponed. Navarro did not arrive, General An insurrecto courfer definitely located the leader at a lake a few federal miles southwest of Ahumanda, a station on.the Mexican Central about 80 The insurrecto forces are scattered miles south. between - Ahumada and Juarez, wher- ever they can find pasture apd water. The country for a hundred miles south of here s practically desert. General Manuel Casillas, probably the best educated of the insurgent leaders, who has been in' ElPaso at a council of war for three days was captured by Amerlcan soldiers at Ysleta today. Casillas’ was trying to get across | the river to join his command. Hé carried a rifle in violation of the neutrality laws, and was taken into custody. Navarro, fearing mine§ under the tracks or bridges. is said to be pro- ceeding at a snail's pace. - The track inspected ahead of the train which, t gether with the repairs he is compelled to make, denders his advance a tedious one. A letter received by the local junta today from a sympathizer at Shafter, Tex,. purported to show that the fed- erals had not forsaken the practice of executing the defenseless. ' The letter says that Tom Perrien, a river guard, saw the recent fight at Mulato, and that four-very old men were taken out and shot, although unarmed and defense- less. “One of them,” says the letter, “was partly blind and paralyzed and was 75 years old.” Another was 80 years old.” Rebels Burn Guardhouse CALEXICO, Feb. 12.—The Mexican guardhouse located, just across the in- ternational line at Mexicali was burned to the ground by the insufrectos at 3 o'clock this morning. This was done in fulfillmen- of a warning given the tederal officials by the insurrecto lead- ers when they evacuated Mexicali 12 days ago that if any attempt was made to resume the collection of customs the buildings would be destroyed upon the return of the'insurrectos. McCombs Lived in Seattle SEATTLE, Feb. 12.—Francis S. Mec- Combs, who led a detachment of Mex- fcan insurgents at the battle of Mulato, is a' son of Mr. and Mrs, James Mec- Combs, wealthy retired$farmers who live two miles north of Seattls, and & relative of A. A. Denny, the founder of Seattle. Francis MeCombs is 37 years old. He was born In Seattle. His first miltary experience 'was in the war batween Turkey and Greece, When he enlisted on a Greek warship. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American war ha en- listed in the navy, serving on the cruiser Columbia. During the Boxer rebellion . he gp- peared on the scene with a number of Englishmen. & 4F .McCombs :served - under Madriz dur- ing the Nicaraguan rebellion and at its close returned to mme to ltu ‘with his parents. - - CASH SECURED ON' CHECK " GIVEN TO AID RED CROSS Second Attempt to Obtain Same Means Lands Money From Secretary by Man in City Prison Mrs. Thurlow McMullin, secretary. of the California branch of the American Red Cross society, proved too clever yestérday . for John Knowles of the hotel 459 Eddy street, who took two' bites at the cherry of charity. At 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning a man appeared at Mrs. McMullin's door, 2200 California street, and announced that he wanted to make a gift to the Red Cross soclety. He had a check for $60, andé told Mrs.: McMullin that he wished to present §50 to the Red Cross, and it/ Mrs.; McMullin would give him $10 chapge he would present that to the old people’s home. . : Mrs. McMullin pald the $10 but sub- sequentlysbecame skeptical of the gift and corferred with other members: of the soclety’on . the subject. She con- cluded that she had been victimized, Warren, At 10 o'clock last night the man re- appeared with a second check for $80, He said that he Wished to give the Red Cross $60 and would give the $20 change to some other worthy charity. Mrs. McMullin .told him she did not want the money.. The man tore up the check and left the place. He was fol- lowed,by a servant at'Mrs., McMullin's diregtion, and was arrested. He was taken to the Bush street station and gave the name of John Knowles, broth- er of W. W. Knowles, a custom inspec- tor at 'Seattle. 'The checks presented by’ Knowles were signed “John War- ren.” Knowles said that he mét Warren on the . street:and Warren' gave him' the checks. - The police place no ecredence in the man's story, but'held him pend- ing inguiry of the'Central trust com- pany, on which the checks were'drawn. MONSIGNOR KENNEDY LIKELY TO SUCCEED ARCHBISHOP RYAN PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.—Upon the best authority it may be announced that the choice of a successor to Arch- bishop Ryan is likely to fall upon one of these in the order named: Right Rev, Thomas F. Kennedy, Right Rev. Eugene A. Garvey and Right Rev. Den- nis J. Dougherty. Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the American col- lege in Rome, titular bishop of Ad- rianapolis and the prelate most fre- quently mentioned in connection with a second Amterican cardinalate," is ex- pacted to rank first as the choice of the cpllege of cardinals, of Pope Pius X and of the priests and bishops who will recommend to Rome three nl.merJor the succession, [Special Dispatch to, The Cali] Bishop Kennedy . sailed . from New Yotk for Rome only last Friday. The bishop who is likely to be the second choice is Right Rev. Eugene A. Garvey, head of the diocese of Altoona, Pa. Third on the list is Right Rev. Den- nis J. Dougherty, bishop of Jaro in Tioilo, Panay island, Philippines. Like Bishop Kennedy, he is well known in Philadelphia. Bishop Dougherty was stationed for some time in the sem- inary of St. Charles Borromeo, at Overbrook. He knows the conditions in the archdiocesa, of Philadelphia thoroughly, and is a favorite with the priests, with many American bishops, with the college of cardinals and with Pope Pius. EMPEROR MAY RECUPERATE AT FAMOUS CORFU CASTLE [Special Cable to The Call] BERLIN, Feb, 12.—Emperor Willlam ' was nble to leave his bed today for a tew hours. He had no fever,. it is-ans nounced, but feit weak. If it is pos-' sible he.will leave chl M for a -hon rest at n. u lm not. M mnn him he will e leave there direct for Corfu without Mlllll‘ 10 Berlin. Corfu is an island in the Tonian sea, off the coast of Al- famous castle theFe, which once was the favor- ite retreat of Empress Elizabeth of ustria, and where the emperor is fona of ml h MM FORECAST FOR TODAY—Cloudy, with ; brisk south winds. BY GHINESE WOMEN Oriental Sufiragists Rouse the Young China Association to Wild Enthusiasm ONE SPEAKER IS A UNIVERSITY GRADUATE | Mrs. J. Jung, 23, and Miss B. Loo Address Big Throng in : Chinatown UNSHEATH THE SWORD IF NECESSARY, THEY SAY HINESE conventions of a thous sand years and Chinese stand= ards which began with the building of the great wall were snapped asunder last night when two young Chinese women, one of them a graduate of the University of California, stepped to the front at a public meeting and in speeches of fire and patriotism called to their countrymen to win the ballot in China by the sword, to overthrow the Manchu dynast§ and install a re- publican form of government in its place. The two, Mrs. J. Jung, a graduate [ of the Canton normal school, 23 years of age, and Miss B. Loo, a graduate of the University of California, 20 years old, represent the latest movement of the ancient race. Their primal aim is the destruction of the Manchu dynasty and their next woman suffrage for China: The meeting was in Stockton hall, the headquarters of the Young China organization here, anq it was packed to the doors. There were other speak- ers, ‘but the young womem were the leaders. They were dressed in Chiness costumes and spoke in Chirese, but their arguments were modern and their language emphatically to the polnt. Time and agaln as they spoke they spurred their hearers’ to outbursts of frantic applause, They called for blood, for death, for revolution—for political liberty at any cost. Draw Sword, They Urge ‘ “Men, lead on!” said Mrs. Jung. “We women - will follow. No hope is there of our country achieving anything un- der a system of government such as exists. The Manchu dynasty must be overthrown. Appeal, reason, argument and the love of humanity have falled. Nothing remains but the sword. Draw it, then, for the sake of liberty which, though it may not be for you, will he for your children and your children's ehildren.” She referred to the place women held in the life of China and said she had noticed with pride the rice of the suf- fragette movement in the United Stafes and England. “As we stand,” she cried, “we may- but encourage you. We may but stand | behind you and spur you on. to victory. We can give yo uour sacrifices, we can gives you the help of womankind—but, lead on and we will follow. Unsheath | the sword, if you must, but-win the, ballot.” Young China gathered in the hall. cheered itself hoarse. Schoolboys and; elders, merchants and scholars, all im-, bued with a kindred spirit of democ-{ racy, yelled and stamped and lhonled.‘ 8o it was when Miss Loo took the plat. form. Her speech, while not so radical, | Dpossessed the same elements as that.of | i Mrs. Jung's. Must Fight, Says Miss Loo “Great is our purpose” she. and great is the honor given to us Wwomen to encourage by work and voice | the efforts of th emen. You must fight. |\ There can be no backward step. Our country is honeycombed wifh the new | thought of a Chinese republic, the army and navy is affected and thére | can be no stopping until a republic! rises on the ruins of the H.nehu' dynasty.” As she concluded the children burl': into the anthem of the-revolutionists, “Choong Gwan.” It is the war cry of the new clan ‘and calls ‘warriors to their death. Instantantly the audience rose to its feet and joined in the singing. A boys' band qf 16 pieces and the children of the Young.China school of democratic principles led off Wwith American songs of war and with talk of war and thought of war, the meeting broke, cheering to the last the two young women. e STEAMSHIP LINES CUT PRICES IN RATE WAR One Company Offers $7.35 Rate From San Pedro [Special Dispatch to The Call] Feb. 12.—When the Francisco steamer Rose Ci will take rate of $7.35 for San