The San Francisco call. [volume], June 27, 1903, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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BRITISH SOVEREIGN AND DIGNI
TARIES WHO TOOK PART (IS
—BIRTHDAY CELEBRATON.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 26.— The steam
ship Oregon, the first vessel to reach the
city from' Nome since the close of naviga
tion last season, tied up at the dock at
2:20 o'clock this afternoon. She brought
no news of Importance later than has
been received overland to Dawson and
thence by wire. She reported no mishaps
and a pleasant voyage. She brought
thirty-five passsengers and 5140,000 in gold.
First SteameV Arrives From Nome.
• Their Majesties returned to Buckingham
Palace heartily cheered by the crowds
along the route. .
Americans were present. Including the
staff of the United States embassy and
the American rifle. team, who were under
the suidance of Major General I>ird
Cheylsmrire. •
The King, who wore the uniform of
colonel of the Grenadier Guards, rode on
the ground surrounded by a brilliant staff
and an unusually large gathering of for
eign .military attaches. As the King
halted at the saluting base , the massed
bands played the national anthem. After
an inspection of the troopa the ceremony
of trooping the colors was carried out. .
MILWAUKEE. WIs,,;' June 27.— ThQ
eouth side plant of the American'Malting
Company, which burned early, this morn
ing, caused a loss of 1350 ,000.-
Costly Blaze in Milwaukee.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itehlnir. " Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlnc Plies.
Tour dnisglst will refund y-iur money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails ta cine yau. BO cents. «
Funston on Tour of Inspection.
WASHINGTON, June 26.— General Funs
ton, commanding the Department of the
Columbia, has Informed the- War Depart
ment that he has left for Alaska for an
inspection of the posts in;. that. Territory.
He will visit Forts Liscum, Skagway; Eg
bert, Gibson, St. Michael and Davis.
WASHINGTON, June 2t».-At the re
quest of Secretary Wilson' the State De
partment has officially informed the Ar
gentine republic that the foot and mouth
disease now exists In the United State?.
A lot of fine bulls from New York have
been prevented from landing at .Buenos
Ayres.
Foot and Mouth Disease Appears.
TACOMA. June 2S.— The mills of the
Tacoma : Graln Company and the Puget
Sound Flouring Mill Company have been
clo.sed down owingf to the scarcity and
high price of wheat. All the large orders
have been j filled, and It Is not probable
that the mills will be running to their full
capacity until- the new wheat begins to
arrive. These j mill3 cater largely to the
export trade, and may yet, get largo or
ders from Japan providing the, steamship
companies maintain, their 'cut: rates-be
tween the ;. coast and Oriental ports.. .A"
subject that ia commanding
attention from' the" millers Is the proposed
reduction of rates from Mississippi River
points to the , Orient," which It is said will
if kept in effect be a serious handicaps to
the milling Industry, of the Pacific Coaet.'
Two Large Flouring Establishments
. in Washington Shut Down
"^w for the Season.
HIGH PRICE OF WHEAT
CAUSES MILLS TO CLOSE
Yolo County to Exhibit Resources.
WOODLAND, June 26.-At a joint meet
ing of the two committees appointed to
superintend the collection and prepara
tion of a Yolo County exhibit at the St.
lxmKs Exposition, C. "W. Thomas was
elected chairman and 0. W.- Pierce vice
chairman. An executive board consist
ing of H. c Howard,. G. H. llecke and
C. W. Thomas was given full power to
act in all matters pertaining' to the col
lection and preparation of the exhibit.
There will be a collection of vegetables
and fruits In glass, as well as dried fruits,
nuts, cereals, hops, olive oil, etc. There
also will l><" a photographic exh'blt of
many Yolo County Industries. --"«
Change of ' Time — North Shore
Railroad.
, Effective Sunday, June 2S, Sausaiito
Ferry departs on week days at 6:45 7:45.
8:45, 9:45, 11:00 a. m., 12:20, 1:45, 3:15, 4:15,
5:15. 6:15. 6:45. 9:00 and 11:45 p. m. On,Sun
days at 7:00, 8:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:00. 11:30 a.
m., 12:30. 1:30. 2:33, 3:50, 5:00. 6:00. 7:30, 9:00
and 11:45 p. m. Trains for Caiadero, etc.,
at 7:45 a. m. week days and 8:00 a. m. Sun
days: also 3:13 p. m. Saturdays. The To
maies local departs at 5:15 p. m. dally, ex
cept Saturday and Sunday. : •
ATI.ANTIC CITY. N. J.. Juna 26.— Thfli
United Typothetae of America at its closing
sesiion to-day selected St. Louis as the ne*t
meeting place. Edward Stern of Philadelphia
was elected president.and James G. SpautdttiK
of San Francisco onavpf the vice presidents. ;
NEW YORK, June 26.— The Colombian
Congress, which convened Saturday last,
has organized, according to a Herald dis
patch from Bogota. In the Senate J. A.
Valzc, ?aid to be a vigorous opponent of
the canal treaty, was elected president. J.
M. Calderon was chosen president of the
House. The new officers are declared,
however, to be stanch supporters of Pres
ident Marroquln and his Government. It
Is thought to be unlikely that the treaty
•will be submitted to the Congress until
after the arrival of the" remainder of the
Panama Deputies, who started June 12.
They are due in Bocota about June 30.
The first few sessions on the treaty will
be secret.
Colombian Congress Organizes . and
Will Discuss the Treaty in
Secret Session.
OPPONENT OF CANAL
ELECTED PRESIDENT
ANNAPOMS. MA, June 2«.— The following
«rp amonK the candidates for admionion to the
Naval Accdt-my »h<> have pawed both mental
and phvglcal txamlnationc and are cow rn!<l
fhiptneii: • \V, O. Coe. Oregon; J. B. Earl. Cal
ifornia; .W. K. l^frcnz. Wajhinstom P. O.
Griffiths. California. «nd C. O. Base«tt. YV»«h
lBFton.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 26.— The Czar
has pardoned seventy-nine Flnlandera
who evaded military service In] 1902 and
has granted their petition- to be allowed
now to join the 'colors. Simultaneously
th<5 Czar ordered th« Governor General
of Finland to similar evasions
in the case of all Flnlanders .wlie express
sincere. contrition and are willing to be
immediately enrolled In the militia.'' i ; ,
From what has been already said It will
be made to appear that there_, is at hand
and in immediate reach *a vast quantity
of earth, sufficient to build a pier into the
PARDONS FINLANDERS WHO j
EVADED MILITARY. SERVICE
Czar Then Permits Beneficiaries of
His Leniency to Join
His Army.
At this place the land makes a graceful
curve, receding slightly within two pro
jecting points. From the water's edge it
slopes gently up for a little to a space of
some size that is quite level. On this
stand the buildings of the Lynde & Hough
fish curing plant. Back of this the land
rises abruptly to a height of several hun
dred feet, making a complete wind break
for any vessel that might lie at the wharf
below. From the top of the heights the
ocean and the entire bay and city of San
Francisco are in view. A general descrip
tion of the contour would He first a sort
of amphitheater, carved out- In the hills
and sheltered by ridges of land to the
north and south and then a huge battle
ment of eaFth, covered with a shaggy
growth of small trees and shrubbery.
LAY OF THE LAND.
Rear Admiral Bradford took on board
the Golden Gate at California City one of
the eroploye^sat the Lynde & Hough plant
and proceeded to first ascertain the depth
of the water at varying distances from
the shore, abreast of the property men
tioned.
At a distance of 200 feet from land there
was discovered to bo a depth of thirty
feet of water at low tide. Beyond that
the depth was also entirely satisfactory
over a wide area covered by the hay. The
land was then inspected carefully. Rear
Admiral Bradford went ashore and
walked over a Dart of the 'tract, which
includes 55.95 acres, of which 5.95 acres
are tide lands.
Continued From Page»l, Column 7.
the bay, and especially by all parties
traveling to El Campo, from which it Is
not far distant.
There are already Government coaling
stations at Guantanamo, Cuba; at Hono
lulu, at Pago Pago, at Key West, >FIa..
and at Manila. The establishment of an
extensive station here for the sole use and
benefit of Uncle Sam's navy is in the Jlne
of expansion of- naval • facilities vigor
ously followed ever since the guns of
Dewey destroyed the fleet of the. Span
lards in the- bay of Manila. The benefit
ol the coaling stations is so apparent that
there is no necessity, for dwelling on that
phase of the matter.)
The California City site has several ad
vantages. Its first Is proximity .to San
FrUnelsco and - ease of access,- due to
abundant deep water. The second is that
it is on a great bay, around which ;'and
alonpr the. approaches to which are placed
defensive \workn equipped with all the
modern apparatus of war, heavy guns of
bay as far as may be necessary and on
the comparatively level ground close to
tne water's edge is room for all the large
structures that a coaling station of the
magnitude desired may require.
Rear Admiral Bradford made a favor
able report to Washington, where his
recommendations were promptly consid
ered. The nextmove of which any sign
was supplied to this coast of the Inten
tions of the Navy Department was an
order to have the title completely
searched. This search is now in pro
gress. The • price agreed upon for the
land Is not made public. Rumor has it
that for the entire 55.95 acres $100,000 will
be paid. /This will be the smallest-outlay
of the Government on account'of the.coal-
Ing station. Probably $1,000,600 will be
expended in fitting up bins, elevators and
wharves. In extending 1 the. shore line as
may be necessary and in providing build
ings for the accommodation of the officers
in chargeof the station and dwellings for
the rrien employed.
CHAIN OF STATIONS.
There is no other stretch of water so
deep as that fronting: the land described
going north .until California City Point is
reached, which is- some distance farther
up, where , the width of, the bay is less
than it Is opposite P^int Richmond and
the site preferred. , . r > ./
It is an Interesting fact that Secretary
Long Inspected- San Francisco Bay when
he w~as here with .President McKInley.
Later President Roosevelt went ¦¦ up the
bay, with eyes open to its naval use. Its
peculiar* advantages were ', not Jost to
either; of these keen official observers."
Washington is well Informed about the
matter. " v -
¦long range so distributed, in connection
'with 'the system of torpedo stations, as to
farm a complete barrier to the approach
of a foe. The third is the protection
against storms that is afforded by the
landlocked waters and by the lofty head
land that towers high above the bay as
a part of an elevated ridge that extends
for a long distance from Tlburon Point.
These points were all considered.
¦ The site selected lor the coaling station
has long been the' property of Lynde &
Hough. They acquired it in the early
'70's and established there' the present
plant for the handling of codfish from the
waters of the far north. From this busi
ness large fortunes have been realized.
Vessels heavily laden have come in from
the deep sea and have laid at the head of
the present wharf, which projects only a.
few feet from the. lino of the shore, and
there have been able to load and unload
at will. • '
•BUDAPEST, June 26.— Count Heder
vary expects to submit the .names of the
members of a new Hungarian Cabinet to
Emperor Francis Joseph to-morrow. The
late Ministry will probably retain. office
with the exception of Baron Fejervary.
former Minister of National Defense, and
Count Szochenyl, who was Minister near
the King's person. The former objects to
Count Hedervary's surrender to the mera
bera of the Kossuth party In abandoning
the proposed Increase of the number of
Hungarian recruits for the Imperial army.
Count Hedervary la Ready to Submit
Names to Emperor Fran
cis Joseph.
NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET
WILL BE CHOSEN TO-DAY
SITE FOR COALING STA T1ON ON SAN FRANCISCO
BAY IS SELECTED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Arrivals: New Wi!lard— Mr. and Mr*. W. F.
Hanrahan. S. c. Irvine: Raleigh— J. Goldman,
B. Hriss— all of San Frantieco.
Fourth -class postmasters appointed: Cali
fornia—Arthur tJ. Steph*ti5cn. Proprtect Park,
Ijot .AnceU-s County, vice John T. Foster, re
ffjrtMd: Cora Biederman. \Vilmtn<rtera. Lo«- Ad
cles County, vice Jame* P. Pytva Jr., re
elrned. .
Poftmattera con: missioned: California —
I-eura A. Burnham, Piru: Blon W. Maxfirtd.
Stcme.
TVAfciu.\rjTOX. D. C. June- 26.— The Post
cffi«-p n«mp of Plru City, \>ntura County, has
bf*n changed to Piru.
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
.'. OF THE PACIFIC COAST
instantly. The remains were taken to a
bankhouse for the night and this morn
ing an inquest was held over the body by
Justice I- B. Reed. The verdict returned
by the jury entirely exonerated Wagner,
and Thomas was burled this afternoon by
a number of miners from the O. K. mine.
Constable Wagner is a brother of W. D.
Wagner of this city, who is third vice
president of the Grand Parlor, N. S. G.
W^ and County Auditor.
The bullion which Thomas was Intent
upon stealing was the property of J. R.
Cheatham. president of the Seal of Gold
Mining Company, which owns the O. K.
mine. Thomas had been working at the
mine and knew that ' the cJean-up had
been made and that the shipment of bul
lion was to be made the following day.
Thomas was 23 years of age and leaves
a wife.
Continued From Page 1, Column t.
ERLAU, Hungary, June 26.— Four vio
lent earth shocks were felt here ' at S
o'clock this morning. Several houses in
the suburbs collapsed and nearly all th'e
buildings In the town were more or less
damaged. The Inhabitants were panic- •
stricken. . , . . ' ., .
Earthquake Shakes Hungary.
WASHINGTON, June K.— Sir Thomas
Lipton, the challenger for the America*^
Cup, lunched with President Roosevelt at
the White Ho,irse this afternoon.
The other guests were: .. Andrew D.
White, the former American Embassador
to Germany: William Fife, the designer
of Shamrock III; R, A; C. Smith, vice
commodore of the New York "Xacht'ciub;
Assistant Secretary of War Sanger, Ad
jutant General Corbln, George W. Perkins
of New York, Senator Hanna and Secre
tary Mo^dy. Upon the conclusion of the
luncheon! Sir Thomas departed for New
York.
Challenger for the America's Cup Is
the Guest of President
Roosevelt.
LIPTON HAS LUNCHEON
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
SHERMAN. Conn.. June 26,-Apgered
oxer her refusal to marry him. F. H.
Worde'n of Carmel. N. Y., to-day killed
Edith Roscoe, stlso of that town, by cut
ting ber throat. He then attacked Mrs.
Sherman Roscoe. sister-in-law of Miss
Roscoe'. with a hammer, crushii;? her
f*kull and inftlcting probably fatal in
juries. Worden then attempted to kill
bimse!£ ly shooting.
Man of Carmel, N. Y., Makes Mur
. derous Retaliation for Refusal
of Marriage Offer.
KltLS ONE WOMAN AND
- . FATALLY HURTS ANOTHER
NEW YORK* June 26.— New York's real
estate assessments this year amount to
$4,730,000,000, an increase of JUCO.C0O.rt>.>
over last year. The personal assessments,
are $673,000,001), an increase of Xl53,Q0O,00a
The total increase in assessed values is
$1,553,000,000. The estimated tax rate this
year is $1 40. against $2 27 last year. ..
Big Increase of Assessments.
TOPEKA. Kans.. June 26.— Captain Cun
ningham of th^e Osborne militia company,
which guarded Chauncey Dewey and his
companions during their trial in Chey
enne County. Is here to report to the ad
jutant general. He reports that the west
ern country Is quieted down now. but that
it would be very unsafe for the Deweys to
venture back there, even if they should
be allowed by the Supreme Court to give
ball. He spates there is still a bitter feel-
Ing against the Deweys In the Northwest.
Perilous Ground for the Deweys.
CHICAGO* June -*tj.— William Baer, who
jt= said to have planned the robbery of the
Molrose Hotel. Lcs Angeles, Cal.. in
uhich gems valued at $15,000 were stolen,
»fis aTOfted to-day at his apartments In
a downtown hotel three hours after his
arrival from San Francisco. '
With two other men, John Engvhal and
Chariot Reinlcin, already under arrest
here, nnd a strong clew as to the where-*
abouts of the stolen property, the rays
icry which has enveloped the robbery ap
parently. is solved. Baer is charged by
i he othfr prisoners with having escaped
with most of the booty. He is said to
have, made a trip to Europe on the pro
cttds of the theft.
Police Think They Have Man Who
Planned the Melrose Ho
tel Robbery.
LOS ANGFXES SUSPECT
ARRESTED AT CHICAGO
"In order to Correct a widespread im
pression that on the 1st of July many new
places will be created in the Department
of Commerce and Labor, Secretary. Cor
telyou announced to-day that owing to
the limited appropriation for salaries in
the executive office and new bureaus of
the department and to the fact that the
transfers to take place in accordance with
the law on July 1 do not create any new
positions, practically no more appoint
ments can be made until additional ap
propriations are secured. Unlike the other
executive departments, the Department of
Commerce and Labor has no new appro
priations becoming available July 1. The
clvil'servic* requirements obtain through
out the department and vacancies as they,
occur In the ordinary routine of depart-'
mental business must be filled in the
usual way through the Civil Service Com
mission." •
WASHINGTON. June 26. — Secretary
Cortelyou to-day ' issued the following
statement: "
Secretary of Commerce and, Labor
Lacks Appropriation to Cover
w | New Salaries.
CORTEXYOU WILL MAKE
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS
This is the first official announcement
of the change in the management thdt
fcrrs beer, made to the agents, although
thf y have already been supplied witn Salt
Lake route stationery and tickets.
SALT LAKE. Utah. June 26— The first
circular issued by th<* San Pedro. Los
Angtles a::d Salt Lake Railroad was
matfe public to-day. It is sipned by E. \V.
Gi!!ett. general and passenger
• g"nt. and informs the agert at every
elation of the Short Line between Salt
I-ake and Caliei.tes that the San Pedro,
Leg Angeles and Fait Lake Railroad Com
pany has purchased the lines of the Short
Lire south of this city. The circular also
Inform the agents that the road will be
formally turned over to the ma nagement
cf th» purchasing company at midnight
June M. The sgt-nt is instructed to make
r,o change whatever in the freight or pas
scnger rates, but to continue the use of
the tariff sheets last issued by the Short
Line.
SHOBT LINE WILL CHANGE
' HANDS AT END OF MONTH
San Pedro, Los t Angeles and Salt
Lake Railroad Issues First
Circular.
MiHER TRIES TO HOLD OP TOWR
Turning to the problem Occupying the
center of the political field, Mr. Cham
berlain declared that the commercial
union of the colonies would be far more
profitable than their political union. It
was not true he had raised the cry of
preferential tariffs for the benefit of him
self or the party, but it was because there
was no other alternative to a man hold
ing his position and he believed th»t only
thereby could the empire be held > to
gether.
On the inquiry about to occur, he "con
tinued, all questions should be argued on
s their merits. A policy of retaliation could
be better described as a policy of negotia
tion. The Ministers would endeavor to
break down the existing wall of hostile
tariffs and if they failed in there negotia
tions they would endeavor to regain for
their own country the vast possibilities
for production and opportunity for em
ployment the lack of ' which was now
driving British subjects to foreign lands.
Great Britain wanted something to bar
gain with. During a long business and
political career he had never been able to
make a satisfactory deal until he had
something" to give as well as to receive.
The time was surely drawing near when
a decision must be reached on this ques
tion, but he was now speaking for him
self alone and he did not ask any one
to commit himself to the acceptance of
his views.
Mr. Chamberlain received a remarkable
ovation when he rose to reply. His .hosts
sang "For He's a Jolly . Good Fellow,"
and then cheered Mrs. Chamberlain, who
was among the spectators. .The Secretary
opened his remarks with repudiating the
suggestions of personal competition be
tween himself and Mr. Balfour. remark
ing that he could not conceive any occur
rence that could shake Uje political and
personal friendship existingbetweenthem.
He desired on the eve of a great contro
versy to publicly state that he believed
the leadership cf Mr. Balfour was essen
tial to the success of the Unionist party.
If the Unionist alliance was dissolves
and weakened the "home rule snake was
only scotched and not killed," and would
come to the front again, k
was time to reconsider the position. It
must not be supposed that because self
government had been given to the colon
ies they could be regarded as separate
political entitle^ On the contrary, they
were integral portions of the British em
pire. The question at issue was. not new,
but Mr. Chamberlain, more than any
man, dead or living, had given life to
the expression of. the idea of Imperial
unity.
LONDON. June ffi.— The Constitutional
Club to-day entertained Colonial Secre
tary Chamberlain at luncheon and pre
sented him with an address inclosed in
a casket in recognition of his services to
the nation. Premier 'Balfour made the
presentation speech. Referring to Mr.
Chamberlain's fiscal proposals, he said it
would be absolute folly for the Conser
vative-Unionist party to make opinions
on economic questions a test of party
loyalty. The present economic position of
the country demanded the most careful
consideration. The country was now in
the position of an aeronaut who kept his
balloon in the air by throwing out sand
bags. That was a very proper course so
long as he possessed a sufficiency of sand
bars, but when these were exhausted it
* To the last an effort was made to pass
a JtiW appropriating money for the re
lief of flood sufferers, but it was defeated.
Tfc is 'art Ion of the Legislature has* caused
much* criticism.
'TOPEKA. Kans.. June 2R.— Th* extra
session of the Kansas legislature ended
this aftw'noon at 2 o'clock. Over fifty
bills were passed, only two of which were
of a. general nature. Most of them gave
Kansas counties the right to restore
bridges that had been washed away by
the -flood. County Commissioners are au
thorized to aid flood sufferers from the
county funds to any extent that seem?
b^st lo them.
The distribution machines used by Nel
lis, he said, failed to do satisfactory work
and caused serious delay In the annual
seed distribution and a great rush of work
subsequently made it impossible for the
Government inspector to see that all was
being done. •
Kingsley was foreman for Nellis and In
his affidavit says that no record book was
kept showing the amount of seed received
in bulk, that he had suggested the keep
ing of such books, but that Nellis said he
did not want them kept. He charges that
a great portion of seeds were put up in
light weight packages, that Nellis in
structed him to notify the employes en
gaged in putting up this seed to let the
weights run light and that he knows these
instructions .were followed.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.— In the Nellis
seed contract suit before the Court of
Claims an affidavit by Charles Kingsley
of Falls Church. Va., has been made pub
lic, alleging that A. C. Nellis of New
York, who had the contract for furnish
ing seed ready for distribution to the
Government two years ago, directed that
no books were to be kept and that the
packages 8hould be light weight. The
legal representatives of Nellis are suing
for the payment of $18,000 which Secretary
Wilson withheld from the contract pay
ment for alleged nDn-performance of con
tract. The full amount of the contract
was SIOS.OOO. Secretary Wilson said to
night that the $18,000 was withheld as the
result of an inquiry into tRe work of the
contractor at'the time and that the Gov
ernment is still in- possession of Nellis'
bond for $35,000. Mr. Wilson said that he
had dlrecte- that the seed contract and
its execution be probed to the bottom and
that the investigation has not implicated
any one in Government employ.
Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain Honored by Consti
tutional Club.
County Commissioners Are
•".Authorized to Aid
.' " Sufferers.
The parade ground presented a highly
picturesque scene.. Queen Alexandra, the
Princess of ¦ Wales, the Diichajgs • of Al
bany, the Duke und Duchess of Fife; the
Duchess of Connaught^ the Princess Hen
ry of Battenburg and their children and
the Khedive of Egypt occupied seats in
the central windows of the Horse Guards'
building, while all the other vantage
points were occupied by smartly dressed
women. Cabinet Ministers, members of
the House of Lords, House of Commons,
Lord Mayor Samuel, who was yesterday
created, a baronet, and others. Many
the public buildings were decorat
ed with flags, salutes were fired, the
warships at all the ports dressed ship and
the troops were reviewed.
¦ The main feature was the trooping of
the colors on the Horse Guards parade
here, which the King attended on horse
back. This was the first time he had rid
den since his last illness.
LONDON. June 26.— King Edwards
birthday was officially celebrated
to-day in London at the home
- naval and military stations. All
"Officers, non-commissioned officers and
men: At this solemn moment 1 greet you
with the words 'God be with you. you
falcons of the Servian people.* I am
happy to see you all united around my
throne, imbued with fidelity and loyalty
to me and to the ideals of our fatherland.
I will endeavor to maintain this spirit by
judging and estimating each and all of
you solely by your military merit. You
are all equally dear to me. I merely ask
that you will devote yourselves heartily
to the calling you have chosen and that
you will assist me to guide you fn the.
steps of honor and glory. ,
"I. therefore, cry. 'Long live the hope
of the Servian 'people— the army.' "
BERLIN, June 25.— A dispatch from .Bel
grade to the National Zeit'jng days that
King Peter intends to have King Alex
ander's remains reinterred with due cer«
mony at Belgrade.
Emperor William has sent a cordial tel
egram to "Klne Peter. The Austro-Hun
garian Minister to Servia resumed official
relations with the new government thU
•mornlnc.
BELGR.-DE. June 26.— King Peter held
a reception this morning. Only two for
eign diplomats, the Russian and Austrian
Ministers, attended. The representatives
of three or four other countries apparent
ly were willing to -recognize King Peter,
but not the Servian Cabinet, in which
Colonel Maschin. one of the chief- con
spirators, holds a portfolio.
The King's reappointment of the Min
istry yesterday Is regarded as equivalent
to a notification that no punishment will
be meted out to the assassins of King
Alexander and Queen Draga. Kins Peter
toi-day issued the following general order:,
"To My Dear Army: In setting foot on"
the soil of our dear fatherland, my cradle
and the cradle of my ancestors, my heart
gives greeting, first to you. the hope of
the Servians, my dear heroic army. On
ascending the throne of my glorious an
cestors I also take supreme- command of
the Servian army, which, under the lead
ership of my Immortal grandfather, by
its virtues and military successes astound
ed the world and in the later war for the
liberation of Servia afforded many proofs
of Its military merit. I feel happy that
the supreme command has been entrusted
to rne. : •
Sp-cial Dispatch to Th» Call
Diplomats of\ Powers Re
frain From Attending
a $ec3p:ion. •
Claims Seed Packages Sup
plied Government Were
Scant Measure.
Balfour Discusses Econ
omic Conditions of
His Country. '
Servia's ttew Ruler WilL
Reintei Murdered
Alexander.
Foreman Says That A. O.
Nellis Made Scales
Work for Him.
• . ?
Kansas Legislature Pro
. vi.des for Rebuilding
Bridges.
NO FUNDS FOB
FLOOD VICTIMS
LIKENS BRITAIN
TO A BALLOON
LIGHT WEIGHT
SWELLS PROFITS
FUNERAL POMP
FOR SLAIN KING
BRITAIN'S RULER SALUTES COLORS
AT CELEBRATION OF HIS BIRTHDAY
King Edward Attends the Trooping on the Horse Guards Parade
and Appears in the Saddle for the First Time Since His Recent
Illness Which Caused Much Alarm. Throughout the Empire
THE SAN FBAKCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903.
2
DR. PIEROE'S REMEDIES.
It's impure Blood.
"What is it? " asks the mother as she
cctices the smooth skin of her child
marred by a red or pimply eruption. It
is impure blood, ana the child needs at
once to begin
tb. e use of Dr.
Pierre's Golden
Medical Discov-
p»v\^>\* v!n~r /^^^ surest remedy
TC v£^H jS^f^B for impurity of
fe i^\\\ GSot^ entirely eradi-
tt fcSj&Iis cates poisons
\l ' h&SSK w n ' c a corrupt
I s I l!m*3&S t * 3e blood and
L\. \ \^wmw cause disease. It
1 |fSc2^ cu r es scofula,
I !§•!§ b°*' s ' pimples,
J - i igSv^S eczema, salt-
\ I sT M rbeum and other
f I Eg K eruptive diseases
/ u v 9 W which are &'
I in A fli rect resu^t of im-
/ • v.V €#• F- 21 "? Wood. It
• >s. enriches as well
"""' i'i "i^^ as purifies the
blood.
"Dr. Pierefe medicine bts not only bene-
fited o.e greatly, but it has done woaJers for
my two •ons.-' writes Mrs. M. Hartridt. of
Desist<rr. Os wego Co.. N. V. • Both had scrofula.
I h»T^lo*t tw© dauarhters j a irss than fire years
¦with consumption and acrofuU. My eldest son
was taken two ot three years Ago with hemor-
rhegc from the lass*. It troubled him for ©tct
• year. He took Dr. Pierce's Goidca Medical
Discovery. *ad ha* not had a hemorrhage la
crzr s year. My youage; «on had scrofulous
•ore* oa his neck; had two lanced, bat has not
had any since be commenced to take your med-
icine." . ¦ / ;s
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med-
ical Discovery." There is nothing "just
£.? good" for diseases of the stomach,'
blood and lungs.
. A iooS page book, free for the asking.
You can get the People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free by sending stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
2i one-cent stamps for paper covers or
ai stamps for cloth-bound volume, to Dr.
' SL V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CURIOSITY ; -
Leads to Investigation and Truth.
What shall we do to be saved? was the
title of one of Robt. Ingeraoll's lectures-.
People of faith and people of no faith
flocked to hear it. Thousands are ask-
ing. "What shall I do to «ret rid of dand-
ruff?" The answer is, "Kill the germ
that causes dandruff, falling hair - and
finally baldness." and the only thing tha.t
will do it is Newbro"s Herplcide. That
i3 the very latest discovery of the labor-
atory, and it is the only preparation that
claims to. or that will, kill the pestifer-
ous dandruff germ. It also is a delight-
ful halr-dressirtc, free from oil or gTease
or sticky substances. Try it and be con-
vinced of Us actual merit. 8old by lead-
Ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit.
Mich. •
EVERY WOMAN
) _—^ is interested and should know
j«*g!^5v *boui the wonderfnt
«lm MAHVEL ¥£BK* C
OT^AA^la ihentwTtjfMltyrtBf..
rAtvSV.WSiUM lection and SuetMtn.
Best— Safest— Most Con.
venient. ItClealsef
>i^||g^^4^^>^ fcuuatly.
Ask j»ur tfrnzsist (or It. /%£»<¦ - 1 ,.,^£^^— "**
If he cannot supply th» Slff^f "''*?¦*<¦ fS .
MARVKI*. »cc*j»no . vit '¦¦ *—-rx!^— •
other, but »end stamp for lth)«- f "i/raV/
tntedNwkficitied. ItthMfjIl T*l / *<§
p»rtkulir« anil rtin>. twin* inv»!t,abl3 O\. I Sg
laladia- WABVKI.rO.. 6 Tii?-7'» Jf
Room 200. Times Bdx.. New Tork.
1 J &A 1 Esl I ral •
: ; - i,
coHossHSA un ranusT ouc&utaxx
A CUBE IW' 48 HOURS.
Weak Men and Women
SHOULD USB DAMIAXA BETTERS. THE
Grwt M«ican Hem**: !»£•
•trtDgth to lexual crjana. Depot. 523 M«k»t
ADVERTISEMENTS.
-- . ? . ' _ ; -'___ .
THE ONE WITH THE IMP~-Hqw In the world do you keep your baby so quiet
andhappy thief dreadful trying weather? ; « : ; J "i . .
THE ONE with THE CHERUB-Why Va the easiest things the world. I take
a CA5CARET Candy Cathartic every night at bed-time. Jt makes mother's milk
mildly _. purgative." keeps the baby's bowels cool and regular, stops sour curd
and wind, colic. They wor* while you sleep, you know - jreatest blessing for
nursing mothers. . ¦ ¦ • - : • *«,
664