The San Francisco call. [volume], May 22, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SAN JOSE. May 21. — The annual bac
calaureate services of the University of
the Pacific were held in the chapel this
morning. There were elaborate floral
decorations and a large attendance of
students and their friends. President
Eli McClish delivered the baccalaureate
sermon. >
rJnJrmtty of Pacific Service*.
BOSTON. May 21.— 1t develops 'that 150
fake rubber' plantation companies have
been operating throughout the country }n
the last two or | three years. All are of
the same general^ character and, many
are organized in the; face of such con
clusive exposures as given by the United
States consular report in which, \u25a0 under
Government sanction, it .was^declared
that rubber culture by planting has never
succeeded and j probably ' never \u25a0 would.
: The facts gathered prove : that- over
$6,000,000 of American money ; has been
paid into speculative plantation com
panies,. Many of "them : have ; gone out
of existence, others are now 1 In the hands
of receivers and still others are reor
ganizing to get more money" out of the
community. ;"'...
It is - understood that : a general investi
gation of all these > concerns) has been
started by the United . States authorities
and some action against them soon " is
likely;. '" - \u25a0-\u25a0-.- '-._; ; " .- : ; ~ •. / \u25a0
Scores of Fake Plantations
Said to Have Looted
People.
Specta.l Dispatch to The Call.
COXSTANTINOPLE. May 21.—Rou
m&nla insists upon reparation for the
act of the Va.lei.of Tanasia ta arrest
ing several Roumanian school inspec->
tor* In spite of the privileges conferred
upon them by the Porte.. The Rouman
ian . Government declares that unless
the demand for reparation is complied
•with relations with Turkey will be
broken oft
Objects to the Arrest of School Iniipee
tors and Demand* Reparation
From the Porte. .*':'
ROUMAXIA SEXDS ULTIMATU3I )
TO TURKISH GOVERSME.VT
GOVERNMENT AETEIt
RUBBER COMPANIES
TACOMA. May 21. — Attorney General
.* tvhieon has notified British Consul
LrfXidlar? at Portland that his office can
not \\ ;rfere with the six-year sen
ti froJ i is*n<3 upon William Smith, now
Jr. . Walla Walla penitentiary for
i/urgtary. Smith recently addressed a
lonr; letter to Laidlaw. claiming inno
cence and claiming that the Judge
was intoxicated during his trial. Laid
law was informed .that Smith undoubt
edly had a fair trial.
E*itac Consul cf Portland Falls to Se
-tire Release of a Prisoner
In Wa«hincrtou. •
XiIST .SERVE HIS TIME
SAYS STATE'S ATTORNEY
The mob attacked the building and soon
every window and fixture in the place
was shattered and demolished.
While the disturbance was at its height
three negroes, who had followed Tinsley
into the saloon, dragged Bernstein" into,
the basement, and, armed with clubsr
stood ready to defend him. In the mean
time two patrol wagons and an ambu
lance filled with policemen were hurried
to the scene. It was only after a desper
ate fight, in which several of the rioters
were badly . bruised by the policemen's
clubs, that the mob was forced back from
the saloon, shouting for Bernstein.
. The police told them that Bernstein had
been killed and "to' make good the re
mark the bartender, ' who was uncon
scious, was placed on a stretcher, a cover
thrown over his face, and brought 1 to -.the
door of the saloon. This had a quieting;
effect on the mob and it soon dispersed.
Late to-night Charles Poske was . shot
in the shoulder by a' colored. man during
a disturbance at . Twenty-third street and
Stewart* avenue. Poske is watchman in
a coal yard. ' \.^
The trouble started when James Gray
accused Bernstein and a white companion
of being trouble-makers. Since the team
sters' strike Gray has been employed by
a coal company as a driver. The merits
of the strike and the shooting of young
Carlson were up for discussion, .\nsry
words soon led to blows and in tho fight
that followed Gray drew a knife and at
tacked the men. Bernstein, who Is a
bartender, drew a revolver and fired four
phots. Two of the bullets took effect In
Gray's body. He fell unconscious and
died while, .being removed to a hospital.
As Bernstein and his companion were
leaving the scene two coioree men seized
the bartender and a scuffle for possession
of the revolver began. Special Policeman
Tlnsley, colored; came runnmg up. See-
Ing the colored policeman approaching
Bernstein, swung- the- revolver toward him
and, according to Trnsley, discharged the
weapon twice.- Tinsley returned the fir.*,
shjooting four, bullets Into Bernstein's
body/ 1 Bernstein fell unconscious and a
crowd that had gathered made toward
Tlnsley and the wounded man. With the
assistance of another, negro Tinsley pick
ed Bernstein up and ran into a nearby
saloon. Tlnsley stood in the doorway
with drawn revolver. The crowd, which
was composed of negroes, was crying for
vengeance for the killing of Gray and
Tinsley, seeing that unassisted he would
not be able to keep it back, shut "and
barred the door. ,
In a riot that broke out in this district
to-night between the whites ajid the
blacks James Gray, colored, was killed,
Harry Bernstein was mortally wounded
and a building in which Bernstein, a
white man suffering from four bullet
wounds, was being held a. captive, was
stoned and partially wrecked by a mob
of 1000 . persons.
CHICAGO. May 21.— Chicago Is threat
ened with a race' war of serious propor
tions. Embittered by the shooting of
Enoch Carlson, an eight-year-old boy,
last week by two negroes, the resi
dents In the vicinity o£ Twenty-ninth
and Dearborn streets have armed them
stsives and clashes between white and
ccioied men have become so tnfqupnt
since the Carlson murder that it nas be^n
found necessary to detail stores of police
men ia the district to preserve peace.
£yen this precaution has bee:i unsuccess
ful in beeping the opposing factions
apart.
STRHCE LEADS TO A RACE WAR.
special Dispatch to The Call.
California!! Said to Be Slated
< for Presidency of Wa
bashLine. ;
SAN JOSE, May 21.— A fire in China
town early this morning destroyed a half
dozen • buildings and caused a loss of
$50,000. All- the buildings were owned by
the Heinlen estate of this city. ,-The mer
chandise ptores of the " Sing Kee 'and
Quong Lung companies, a crug store con
ducted by Lee Chang, two lodging-houses,
the Baptist Mission,, the Chinatown, jail
and several pother [ small business places
were destroyed. .',
About a year ago a small nitro glycer
ine bomb was exploded in the block
burned in an attempt to kill one of the
lodging-house keepers and the fire is be
lieved to have been the -work of ' his
enemies.'-." 1 : \
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2L— The desir
ability of securing, the revocation of the
Imposition by Russia of the maximum
duty on American imports, levied in re
taliation for the imposition of a, counter
vailing duty by the United States upon,
Russian sugars, which Embassador Mey
er is trying to adjust, is assuming addi
tional importance owing to the fact that
the new Russo-German tariff, which goes
into effect at the end of the year, will
form the basis for a **most favored: na
tion" clause.
,That treaty raises the duties on ma
chinery and other articles in which
American exporters to Russia are espe
cially interested and the new general.
or maximum, tariff, with corresponding
increases, goes into effect simultaneously.
Consequently unless the Russo- American
tariff dispute be adjusted American Im
ports are destined to bear still further
burdens. If the dispute be adjusted the
United States will get the benefit under
the "favored nation" clause, not only of
the reduction accorded to Germany, but
also under the new commercial treaty
about to be negotiated. with France.
• The Russian Government seems to be
sincerely anxious to again place the Unit
ed States on the most favored nation ba
sis; but naturally would like to see the
old status quo restored.
SACRAMENTO, May 21.— 1t is cur
rently stated in railroad circles In this
city that B. A. Worthington. who recently
resigned as . head^ of the Harriman lines
in Oregon, will succeed J. Ramsey Jr. as
president of the Wabash line of the Gould
system and his headquarters will be
either, at Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis.
'Mo. The Wabash system embraces more
than 3000 miles between Pittsburg and St.
Louis and is one of the most important
lines of the . Gould system. The position
is understood to pay $10,000 a year salary.
CAPTURED SPANISH CRUISER "
NOW FINE RECEIVING SHIP
MAX WHO TIED HANDKERCHIEF
FOR CZOL.GOSZ IN TROUBLE
TACOMA CHI LDREX^ GUESTS
OF TIIK SIAYOn AT CIRCUS
TURKS A?n> MACEDONIANS
TS SANGtItVARY BATTLE
PORTSMOUTH/ N. H., May 21. — The
cruiser vßeln;iv Reln;i Mercedes, captured .at
Santla'go^ during the war with Spain,
sailed to' day " f or . Newport; R. L,'. after
having, been remodeled as a receiving
ship.. The cruiser has been undergoing
repairs for : nearly j five years : and is
said to be one' of tho best equipped
receiving ships in "the navy.
Relim Mercede* £ Takes Her Place. In
American- Navy After Years of
\u25a0 V .Work- on Her. " > '
Take Advantage of >tne
Executive's Offer.
Boys nod Girta Under. Fifteen Quickly
TACOMA, May 21. — One hundred and
six boys and girls under fifteen years
of ase' wero taken to a circus yester
day' by Mayor 'Wright- as the guests of
himself and -his five children." The
[Mayor; announced first that he would
take the first fifty boys and girls to ap
ply. Thepe. came so quickly that he In
creased the number to one hundred."
Violate* lIIm Parole After Having Been
• Convicted of - Petty Larceny
in Illinois.
ST. LOUIS, May 21. — Edward Saf tig,
who gained notoriety after the assassi
nation^, of President McKinley because
of his' assertion that' he r had tied the
handkerchief around th# pistol hand of
Czqlgosz. will be taken -to the/State
penitentiary at Joilet, 111., to-morrow,
where he \u25a0Is wanted for ".. violating
parole. ' He" was cbiivicted of --having
committed petty larceny. -
Fifty Of the Sultan* .Men and Eleven
Insurgent* Said to Have
Been Killed.
. ATHENS. May. 2l. — An encounter be
tween Graeeo-Macedonian hxmdUs an< *
a strong: Turkish detachment lis re
ported to have occurred in the district
of Langadina. in Macedonia. Eleven
insurgents and fifty Turks are reported
to have been killed.
WORTHINGTON MAY
TAKE RAMSEY'S PLACE
FIRE DESTROYS
SIX BUILDINGS
Russia Anxious to Restore
"Most Favored Nation"
Relations.
"The employers propose to do business
and will continue to invoke every legal
avenue for the protection of their men
and property. That the employers are
right in the attitude they have assumed
in the controversy was demonstrated by
the fact that every term and condition
they insisted upon was agreed to by
Shea and his committee^ Notwithstand
ing this, however. ' "«i now .insists that
the express compan at shall be boycotted
by as in order to bring about a settle
ment of the strike." . \u25a0\u25a0 •
The first spread of the strike is expect
ed to come to-morrow morning, when the
Lumbermen's Association, an .. organiza
tion employing J<oo teamsters, will issue
an order to its men to make deliveries to
all .business houses regardless of v.-heth
er they are involved in the strike or not.
In anticipation of such an order the
teamsters met this afternoon and voted
to go on. strike should any teamsters be
discharged for refusing to obey.
Levy\Mayer, chief counsel for the Em
ployers' Association, gave out a state
ment tb-night m,which he said:
Nothing can prevent a general indus
trial upheaval throughout the city unless
something unforeseen occurs to bring
about a settlement of the teamsters*
Ktrikei The express companies udhere to
their determination not to give employ
ment to any of their former employes,
and the rirm> involved -in the difficulty
declared to-night that they would stand
by the express companies. President Shea
said to-night that the union would never
call off the Btrikc until the express com
panies came ta terms.
CHICAGO. May 21. — "Should there be
an extension of the attrike am! Ihr riot-
Ing- of trro vrcek* aero be rrnumed.
troops vrlil be celled upon to maintain
order.*'
This was the positive assertion made
to-night by Mayor Dunne.
Sheriff Barrett said to-night that he
would continue swearing in deputies to
morrow, and would make special efforts
to Increase the number.
"The Mayor and I are determined." he
said, '•that the peace of the city shall be
maintained."
WOULD END TARIFF
WAR WITH AMERICA
According to a member o». the class
young Rockefeller while in Cannes some
time a?oa ?o was under the care cf a spe
o«;iii. '.. who told him that unless he
BfWteii great improvement this summer
-lit- "...ruild have to return to Europe in
.\s lor young Rockefelier"s hoaith. it
was s-aid to-day that his real ailment
had proved to be nervous dysptp.sia, of
a type similar to that which aifected
his father for years. The trouble is at
tributed In large part to the cars and
worry growing out of the great respon
sibi«t:.- that had developed upon the
young ma-j since his father transferred
to him actual otScia! contro. of his share
in the Standard Oil Company and the
various banking and railroad corpora
lions affiliated with the great kerosene
monopoly.
Although outwardly the Rockefellers,
father and son, have appeared to be
much a!i«te in a certain placidity of tem
pormeiH, it is said by those who know
the son that he is in reality of a nervous
disposition.
Young Rockefeller has devoted himself
with every stow of enthusiasm to his
Bible class, and has withi i the last few
months gone publicly on record as say
ing some sharp things about modern
business men. He has preached absolute
poverty. He has said thst a corporation
that did not do pood tP others as well as
to itself would ultimately fail. All of Ida
lal.'s to his class have bi.en marked by
earnestness.
RorkoWlcr Jr.. according to this mem
ber of tho Bible c:a*s, had made it cicar
to Rockefeller Sr. that he did not ap
prove of all of the Standard Oil's raod:s
of dotes business, but regarded them as
affording at the Jeast an exct:se for the
dry which had been raised against '*iaint
ed money."
It nui iurtlirr said, and sold sprcia
cally, by a nsrciUer of Ihe Xible rlas*
at the olomc of the nicotine o/ torn
body (o-ilaj. thai be uniiorr.imxJ that
?oung n<».k«;v;;rr ttnd Ueld itcrera!
h<-:;trd istrrvlcriK with lilt fsthrr on
the general wubjret of Mamlard Oil
nclfaotfa.
NEW YORK. May 21.— John D. Rock
efeller Jr., according to statements
made by members of his Bible class to
day, intends to follow his action of re
signing the leadership of the class by
withiirawing from all official connec
tion with the Standard O?l Company.
Thjs detpriKinat'on. it was said, is due
only in part, if at all, to ill health, but
is largely the result of the great pub
lic outcry against "tainted money," 1 re
cently raised !>y a number of Congrc-
ETGtional clergymen in Now England
and taken up by clergymen of other
denominations and by the people at
larf.
b'pecia.l Dispatch to The Call.
Sp«Ci&! Dispatch to The Call
der in the" Event of a
Resumption of Rioting
Troops Will Be Called to
the City to Maintain ' Or-
Younger 3ian Said to Have
Decided to Retire From
His Connection With the
Big Kerosene Monopoly
General Ybarda. the Venezuelan Min
ister of Foreign Relations, declared that
not even if tho army and navy of the
United States -came to, the shores of
Venezuela would the Government consent
to arbitrate the' case until it had been
decided, in the courts. If the concession
of the., asphalt company has been - an
nulled as reported. \u25a0 the Venezuelan: Gov
ernment will be requested to arbitrate the
question of the rights of the company.
In Vofflcial circles- i£ is stated that
Venezuela is now deprived of the excuse
hitherto urged against arbitration.
The New .York and Bermudez Company
has convinced Mr. ' Roosevelt and Secre
tary Taft that it has suffered great
wrong at - the hands of Venezuela, . that]
the receivership , and Ithe seizure of the'
property ordered several months ago by
the Venezuelan courts were unjust. and
that Castro exercises j such an influence
upon the courts that.no equity has been
possible for them in" the republic. Acting
upon this conviction, the State Depart
ment made, through Minister Bowen at
Caracas a request, which was .nearly an
ultimatum, that Venezuela; agree to sub
mit to' arbitration* the- controversy con
cerning the asphalt company. The
Venezuelan Government responded that
this could not be done, that the case
was stilJ pending in the courts of
Venezuela. '\u25a0
CARACAS, Veneauela, ' May 21.— The
New 1 York and Bermudez . Asphalt
pany will appeal; to the rull court', of the
second '^instance' 'from \u25a0 the decision ren^
dered yesterday declaring. void the Hamf
ilton concession and ordering the com;
party to: paydamages'to Venezuela. .It is
held \u25a0 that the company, '. under the expor
tation clause of the. -"contract, is liable
for the . natural products exported. It
was through the ' Hamiltcn concession
that the New York and Bermudez Com
pany obtained .the asphalt property^ '
WASHINGTON, May 121.1 21.— By the re
ported .decision against the . Americans,
the controversy between ' the United
States: and -Venezuela may be brought
to a critical stage: The difepatch . from
Caracas is somewhat' confusing to the
officials here, as there are in reality two
suits ..-pending: -V
SHARP INTERVIEWS
OX "TAINTED" MONEY
MAYOR GIVES A -FINAL
WAENMG TO LEADERS
SANTA ROSA, May 21.— Windsor, a
"small town on the California Northwest
ern Railroad ten miles' north of this city,
, was almost completely destroyed by fire
to-day. 5 Flames broke out in Reimann's
$10,000 hotel . at ; 12:45 / o'clock "and the en
tire building was burned. The flames
spread -rapidly-^to - adjoining - buildings,
and_befdre,they were extinguished caused
a loss of fully $40,000. The sufferers by
the tire and their losses are: : «Packwood
& Lindsey, barber.-sh op, loss $750;; M<>
Clelland brick building, the upper floor
of which was j used as a Masonic hall,
loss $3000; Hrarik Pool; grocer,' loss $6000;
Odd Fellows' Hall, loss $3500. -
The Foresters' Hall was j saved by Ar
thur. Cochrani' of Healdsburg. ; He climbed
a flagpole with a hose' thus gaining a
positionVwherehe could keep a stream of
water playing on the building. '• : \u25a0
Members"..: of the ;Santa r 'Rosa;Fire De
partment,, with 'a" steam fire' engine and
hose truck,' were sent '.to r Windsor. They
rendered valuable aid. The cause of the
tire is unknown." I > :^']i;\ r l
LONDON, May 21.— Arbitration 'is to
settle a strike at Belfast, Ireland, be
tween an American contracting firm and
its employes. Eleven hundred men em
ployed by J. G. White & Co. of New York
and London and engaged in the construc
tion of the electric street railway system
of the Belfast corporation recently walk
ed out because of dissatisfaction wtlh
their wages. They had been getting
eleven cents per hour. The contract
amounts to $2,675,000 and the work must
be completed by September 1 under heavy
penalty.
Tho same firm has been paying from
fourteen to sixteen cents an hour in Lon
don for a similar sort of labor. The con
tract made with the corporation of Bel
fast expressly states the minimum rate
payable. A representative of the con
tracting ftrrri says that for the first time
in Great Britain they were able to secure
a strike clause In the orlgriial contract:
allowed in view of the requirement for
rapid construction. : '
Laboring men here are greatly sur
prised at the employes' agreement to go
back, under the old terms, pending the
outcome of the arbitration proceedings,
which are to be conducted solely by rep
resentatives of the . men and the con
tracting firm.
"What connection do you charge that
Secretary Loeb had with what you say
was a conspiracy, to get possession of
the manuscripts of your book and of the
Platt letters?" she was asked.
"In answer to that I will simply say
that J. Martin Miller, a poorly-fed, , in
conspicuous correspondent for a country
newspaper, * was made a secret service
agent and acted under instructions from
higher authority in the part he played In
the conspiracy. I never talked with Mil
ler about my private affairs and he could
not possibly have had any personal in
terest in them. Someone else must have
talked with him about them and in his
efforts to get my manusenpr and J letters
he must have acted under instructions
from some one in authority. Whorwaa
that some one? When the case comes to
trial I shall- be glad to tell the -whole
story." . „ . . .. - '\u25a0 . \u25a0
"When Senator Platt was in New York
after our engagement ho used to write
and wire to me in his autocratic way to
come to New York to spend Sunday with
him, he being too old' and decrepit to
make the journey to see me. On numer
ous occasions Wynrfe and his friends used
to order me to New York to secure for
them some favor from Platt. I \u25a0 recall
that once I was ordered there by J. J.
Howley. Wynne's chief clerk, to ask
Senator Platt to back Wynne for Post
master General Payne's place in the Cab
inet.. Wynne was resolved that Payne
should go, and he: was hot after his job.
In time these attempts to use mo to fur
ther the political inteiest3 of Wynne and
his gang grew very tiresome, especially'
since I was always under the espionage
of secret service men from the' depart
ment.
"In April, 1903. I was sent to New York
to intercede with Senator Platt in behalf
of Wynnes chief clerk. On my arrival
there I found. a state of affairs so dis
gusting that 1 balked right then and
there. When Platt came to see me 1 told
him I was done with him and the whole
disgusting . business, and r I told ; him ' why.
He .at once flew into a rage and demand
ed to know what 1_ proposed to do about
it. I told him I "had as much • temper
and determination as he had, and masked
him what lie supposed wou.'u happen if
we should clash. ,
."'Why, you would be relegated to the
rear very quickly,' said he.
SENATOR ORDERED FROM ROOM.
"I talked with him a few moments, and
then opened the door and ordered him to
leave the room. He was very angry -and
very surprised at my action, but 'went.'*
SCMMOJfED TO NEW YOKK.
• - Special Dispatch to Th« Call.
.• \u25a0 '. -a*. '' \u25a0 : M - \u25a0 \u25a0
OMAHA, Nebr.. May 2L— "Were you
ever in love witn Senator Platt?"
Mac C. Wood,' who in the : petition in
her damage suit against them charges
William L,. I.#oeb Jr., secretary to Presi
dent Roosevelt: Robert J. Wynne, Consul
General to" London, and J. Martin Miller,
Consul at Aix-la-Chaptlle, with, having
obtained from her by unfair means the
manuscript of a book she proposed to
publish under the; title, ,".L.ove betters of
a B6ss," and certain love Ittters written
to her' by Senator Thomas, C. Platt; of
Nf w YorK, thought a moment before an
swering this Question.
"When 1 first met Senator Platt," she
finally said, "a'hd h« began paying me
h.s extravagant attentions, I naturally
(nough was pleased and flattered. He
was known to me simply, as a big politi
elaJn and a projn'nen't public man. and I
think few giria of my agre and occupying
a humble newspaper position would not
have been pleased and flattered at the at
tentions of a man of "his- eminence \u25a0in
public life. - .
"That I respected and tsteemed him
must be true, for I became engaged to
him, and I should scarcely have dono
that if I had not respected and esteemed
hiVu. When' I discovered that he was
leading a double life; when I discovered
that he was destitute of honor; when 1
discovered that when he was engaged to
me he was maintaining, an establishment
for and payhig attentions to another
woman, and when, .finally, my eyes were
opened and' l saw what sort of a man ho
was, I quickly ceased to respect and
esteem him, and- came to look upon him
with contempt.
Special Dispatch to The CalL.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
ald. Copyright, 1905, by the New York Her-
Md Publishing Company.:
Desultory fighting continues to the
islands south of Jolo. Major General
Leonard Wood, who recently conducted a
campaign against Moro outlaws, has ar
rived in Manila.
MANILA, May 2L— Colonel Wallace
Taylor of the constabulary was severely
wounded In an engagement with the Pula
janes on ifay 17 at Magtaon, on the east
coast of Samar. One private was killed
and ten were wounded in th«s engagement.
Many Pulajanes were killed. > -\u25a0-.'
Aid has' been requested- Two \ com
panies of the Twenty-first Itfantry will
leave \u25a0 Catbalogan to relnf orc« the con
stabulary.
and 3[asons Are-Gutted : by
Blaze of Unknown Origin
Halls oorf r the Odd Fellows
She Is Made the Dupe of
Ambitious Men Seeking
Favors From the "Boss"
Electric Railway Employes
Desire Increase in Salary
From Eleven Cents an Hour
Philippine Yorce Engages
the Pulajanes in Island of
Samar. Slaying Several
American Government Will
Now Seek to Have Matter
Adjusted by Arbitration
Rockefeller Sr. Is Told by
Rockefeller Jr. That the
Latter Disapproves of
Standard Oil Methods
Spread of- Chicago Strike
Will Begin^To-Day With a
Walkout, of .Teamsters
Employed by Lumbermen
ONE PRIVATE KILLED
SOCIETIES ARE LOSERS
WERE ONCE BETROTHED
ALSa DEMANDS DAMAGES
MEN RETURN TO WORK
Flames x Destroy Hotel and
Several flther -Buildings in
Little Town of Windsor
His Courts declare Void the
Big Concession G ranted
to the Asphalt Company
Young Woman Tells of Her
Falling Out with Sena
tor Platt of New York
Colonel Severely Wounded
and iv Request Sent to
3lanila for lieinforcements
American Finn Puts -Quick
End to Strike Over Wages
in Big Belfast Enterprise
UN VERGE
OF LABOR
UPHEAVEL
OIL BARON
IN QUARREL
WITH SON
REVELATIONS
BY MAE WOOD
CASTRO DEALS
A FINAL BLOW
FIRE CAUSES
$40,000 LOSS
TO ARBITRATE
WITH LABORERS
NATIVES PRESS
CONSTABULARY
THE SAN/ FRANGI SCO CALL! MONDAY, MAY 22. 1005;
HAVANA, May 21. — The i Medical Consress
to'day discusEed ' favorably.' a - reeolution - sug-
Kertlnß the creation of a branch ' of ; the • Health
Department devoted wholly, to the extinction 1
or infection-carryins tasecta.
? PHILADELPHIA.' May - 21.— The , annual
meeting > of , the Jewish Publication 1 Society ; was
held \u25a0 here -. to-day, and i was addressed by Rabbi
David Phniipsonifof: Cincinnati. * Rabbi rM." M.
Eichter, of this', city j and! others. V Thei society
decided >to \u25a0 co-operate : with :the Axaerican : His
torical * Society. : in > the "- celebration next S fall -of
the: two hundred >* and '-'fiftieth .anniversary ; . of
the settlement" "of" Hebrew* ;ln " the \u25a0 "United
.(States. " . . ' .
TACOIIA, May '2l.— ln 'some mysteri
ous manner the Alaska cable : was ; cut
Thursday at a point oft , Shilshol c Bay.
Communication with Alaska by? cable
is .'stopped [until; the- cable ship Burn
side can return, from Alaska, . find the
break and repair it.
Alaska Cable Is Cat.
; TACOMA. ; May a.— Tanana miners have
been stirred | ut> by : the robaery of a. Jap
anese Friday by . three masked men.'iwho
secured StQOO . in - duat: . A The I robbers S e«
eapedin aiboat secreted on a river bank.'
The v Fairbanks' vigilance committee is
. preparing 1 to arm ; a hundred 1^ of i its j mem
bers and drive but suspicious charactera. 1
Three Masked -Men Steal
• SlOOOWorth of Gold
Diist.
BANDITS OF; TAtf ANA
EOB JAPANESE MINEE
2
ADVERTISEMEyrS.
C fiats
Wltss sometimes are aven«
to Ufa insurance. Widows-
«n<J orphan* never are*. Test
too statement for yoursrlC
Walter Koff Seely, Manager,
San Francisco Branch, Pacific
Mutual Ufa Insurance Co.,
Crocker Building. ' : t t i i :
- ' '-"'\u25a0';\u25a0.'"\u25a0'/ -' - -.- . ;;' \u25a0 \u25a0;' : \u25a0"'\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0.-.':_. .;'.' advertisements. . -.- . ' '"" ' . -. :. " -\u0084_
fy^CJI «t I Blbs bBB I \u25a0Bis I^K i H9 I nB^K (*\u25a0" " '"""••'"" n|BB IyUB I Brl nflfl 1 03 1 .^nffHSnttl^^
•;£ " Any typewriter looks pretty when new— "'•-» -\u25a0\u25a0 C*3k j^S^
wjxtk any typewriter will do good work for * little. . : <^ WsM -^d&r^
Hra \u25a0•'\u25a0/-- But true typewriter worth is fband only irter k|
years of "test and service. : - , GJm —
H^kß -''-\u25a0:: -' \u25a0 .' \u25a0' " .'\u25a0•• \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0.- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ' - *^ '-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 v^&m^^^
I \u25a0.£ tf ; "'^% d[ f"%4T "%
H USC it. There mUSt DC Please note change of address
B I \u25a0"\u25a0';• \u25a0'- \" ' ".*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.: \u25a0\u25a0' * \u25a0 -- * "\u25a0•"'- •'\u25a0-"\u25a0 C? \u25a0 * - * ' ; * v -*\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 fIHSi s\j* QT T r nr*"C T? CT"DXTTTT
\u25a0BIK9V '- \u25a0 ' - \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . ' . '..-• ..-\u25a0-\u25a0. I ,c \u25a0 ..." -^^ - \u25a0 ' vfii£**ar*^r*'~ " - ' • \u25a0 » » k m . \r A JL Ed X% k? L J>> CV "\u25a0# !\u25a0 %
; .... - ..... . , »i«ir iiinnmiiiniiii - 1" - 'i -r| 1 1 - nrn-i mm- . . ' ' ' . • s.