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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 2

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i icr 1 rv rf jt ifij sEf5L saee i3i Tf assISiSESf 1 S3S gf sPPPPSSP iKriW fflspe 6 iWk rV SPSgSCr ft JS 5S8 pif 8AN JUJKCagGO CHRONICLE TKUKSDAT AUGUST 1 ifcO iSI I as TROUBLE IHvfV BAUM L3HE AJW i Feihaiia Tliaif Turkey pfPrptecir lives tfHl Jfropprfy ol unrisuans 7 1 IIOM it jK i i Mi2 i Wonderful Profits the First National 2i it IIP a 3 3 IF 3J bt ai sS iS 3 BIVr 5tita K4if gl iM TAT ft SITUATION IN ALBANIA SAID BE SERIOUS si A AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT REPORTED I TO fiEMAKJNG WARUKE PREPARATIONS London Minimizes thalmportance thft Friction Alleped Politt cl Intriautsof Italy BptcuVrUipmtcbMto tho CbrMilcfe CONSTTINOPLE July 31 The excitement among the Albanians at Pflahnona is becoming more acute Ifat Christians are reported to be In a deperate condition and the foreign Minister hert hay made renewed fle mandjrat the Ylldlr Kiosk that the Government protect the Uvea and property Of the Christians JtONPOH July A dUpatch to the aU Malt Gazette from Budapest saysi In consequence of the agitation In Albania Austria has ordered every garrison In Bosnia and Herzegovina to be immediately placed on a war footings Additional regiments leave Vienna this week for Serajevo and Barijaluka All the officer on furlough have been ordered to rejoin their regiments Nothing has been received here to eonflrm the news contained in the dls patchy of the Pall Mall Gazette from Budapest and outside of Vienna scant attention paid to the alleged poUti eat intrigues which are asserted to be at the bottom th present agitation in Albania According to a sensational Austrian newspaper Italy and Monte negha started the Mussulmans in Albania on their present antlrChrhrtlan campalgni with the view of obtaining an excuse of some kind for Intervention the object being to checkmate Austrias priority claim on Albania in the eyept of Jta separation from Turkey Italy has several times denied these alleged designs on Albania The Ital am papers assert that Italys only ob jecAistd prevent Germany from utiU llzlhgtheDriebund for the purpose of securing German predominance in the Balkans and to re establish the equilibrium In the Adriatic which has been disturbed by Austrias supposed de signs OR Albania There Is no indica tlemat present however of the Balkans beingfchrough up in a serious manner in the Ihimediate future LQNDONi August The Times in an editorial taking a gloomy view of atrairs in the Far Eastays KVen official opUmlsrnuunable to avert its eys from the dark thunderclouds which seeni to overlook he Balkans It refers to Russia as etealthiiy building lip her authority in the Slavonic states and to Bulgaria as being grad uaHyitransformed Into a Russian dependency Cdmtrientlng upon the unrest In Al lvnla and Macedonia It says It is cbramoniy suposed that do serlousout break will take place in Macedonia until Russia gives the signal but eveqts are maturing and Russia may be taken un awares STALKS tJIAMERICA Pftisefor Our Soldtersland Comment en tfa IndostriaK Development Of thq Country zPRW August La Ville Ulustre publishes an interview with Jules Cam bon French Embassador to the United States who praisep 4he American vol tmteera and regulars saying that they att brave enduring and humane and tbe yhited States is undergoing an interesting military transformation which reveals the state of mind of ibe American people PlscussingJthe commercial andlndus trial development of the United States JCambon eays While this should Stimulate the energy of France it threatens ourcountry less than any other The United States cannot be compared wjth any other country as theyare not a single country but are rather a continent Their wealth is due iQitfte serious and steady character of the Americans and to the fertility of fje soJlf Cambon told the interviewer that French literature was known and stud led by iaU cultivated Americana THINKS HE HAS fQUN flJHE OPlttR OFOLOMOhl 5i i a SoS Dftrefera Believes ThafThis Famous Country Liea Between Zam 1 vt besi and Sabl LONDON August Dr cart Ieers the German explorer writes to the Times declaripg his belle as a result of his discoveries Jn South thf eoontry between the Zambesi and the aht ithe Opbirof Solomoru Fwm nraoea of Egyptian lyllita tiAeu believe rnlning dlatrict wasToriginally dlscqyered by1 Egyptians afad that there waa an Egyptian colony there before the Phoenicians stotha country between J000 and iijvfej IHe4t4t an early dae to Jay als hteevdBse befpre the public iSV i Called to an EnollshUnhereKy JiONDON July rh9k counesfVif thfe University of Blnnlniam has appointed WHitam JameaAahleyrofes sdr of economics at Harvard University to be the Incumbent of the first organised chair ofthe future acuity Or convnorc i PER fSENT DIVIDEND 4C Hl Bank of New Yorfcw rl T0 i 4 JTV OJRJCrJ9ly It wasdflnitely Jearned to day tht the I murh talked of First National Bank dividend arYmnrimatfed 1900 percenti That was declared on the basis of ithe former capitalisation of the bank whlcrLwria 600000 and baa probably tnever been equaled In the history of the national banking systenj In the United States Interests allied with the bank ai known to have cleared several million dollars in connection with the financing of great railroad deals during the last bull market The sale of the Centra Ttailrpad of New Jersey stock to the Morgan interests alone is sup posed to haye petted the hank some 7000000 It was this transaction that involved the transfer of the anlQus J23000000 dhecsaid to have been the largest on record to First National interests Aside from this profits from the Burlington and other deals are said to have reached the enormous total As a result of Jhe merger with the Bank of the Republic the First National will have 34000000 ondeposU belonging to banks and trust companies Disbursements In August by large corporations for dividends and Interest Will be4 heavy It is estimated that they will aggregate about 57060000 which is 10000000 In excess of disbursements In February last when many of thebfg corporations paid sejnl annual dividends Dividends on Unfted States Steel preferred amounting to nearly 9000000 are Included in the estimate for August Dividends on com mon stock of that corporation are payable in Septembers It is estit matea inat jzuuuuwu 01 Auguai uisuursemems vm ue niaue uy inuus trial and miscellaneous corporations The total disbursements of industrial concerns for the eight months past closely approximate I 140000000 4 4 PRACTICAU USe OF WIRagSS TEtEGRAPHY 11 Lfff Two B0 Colorado Companies That Will Inauflurate a Western System DENVER Coh July 31 Withln the next few weeks the citizens of Colorado and most stages west of the Missouri may be able to send messages ly Wlre 108S telegraphy and telephone The first instruments will be set up in Denver within two weeks Two months later will see others In operation in almost a dozen of the far Western States Such communication will be Tised on the Pacific ocean from any shipping ports on the western eoLStfrora Ios Angeles on the south to some point in Alaska by oceanic voyage All this ij to be hrought about by two companies composed of Western men mostiyofDenver They will have their heacfquartersin this city The two companies are tte Paoifle Wirjeless Telephone and TelegrbtrCompany and the Continental tireless Telephone and Telegraph Company Each will Jiave a capitalisation of 5000000 The Pacific companyts to operate in ColofKdo Utah Nevada California New Mexico and Arlsona The Continental company will operate In Wyoming North OaketaiMontana Idaho Oregon Wash lhgton and Alaska For the Pacific Coast headquarters will be in gan Fran FIRE RAGING IN A AMERICANS ArTER AW ENGLISH RAILWAY Stockholders Are Guaranteed Oiyidends Which the Present Management Is Unable to Pay LONDON August 1 Mr Langer a shareholder of some magnitude in the Southeastern Railway announced at the half yearly meeting yesterdajrthat an American syndlcatedesires a forty year lease of the line and was ready to deposit 1000000 as a guarantee of a 3 per cent dividend during the first year and ultimately a 5 per cent dividend This statement was made after the chairman of the company Ci Pon sor had reported that no dividend couldbe paid this year that the ac coants showed a deficiency and that it was necessary to issue additional stock to the amount of i 666000 This issue was authorized Langer caustically commented upon a state of affairs showing no dividend after sixty five years of working Although nothing was done with reference to the proposal announced by Langer the latter after the meeting toM a representative of the Daily Mall that the last had not been heard of it ADMIRAL SCHLEYS LETTER RECEIVED it CUMBERLAND MINE Pumpman Believed to Have Been Cut Off and Desperate Efforts Are Benfl Mado to Reach Him CUMBERLAND OV JUlyT 31 A fire la raging Jn mine No 4 Au the miners have escaped but a pumpman named Nichols who is cut off in the mine Desperate efforts are being made to reach Nichols and to locate the fire Seminary Girs as Smugglers ROME July 31 The frequent walks across the Swiss Italian frontier of girls of a seminary near Masllance aroused the suspicions of the customs Authorities who finally stopped a procession of forty walking two bj two and ascertained tat the girls were smuggling cigars or cigarettes of the aggregate value of 30000 4 Prominent Turk Exiled CONSTAVf 1NOPLE Juiy3i H3herlf Saf da Pasha who was recently arrested in his hpuseVTQgether with twenty six guestsi all of whom wereccusfed of an extensive conspiracy against the Sultan was Tvlth thirteen other Mus auimans dispatched Into lf yesterday Heavy Russian Jrailure ST paTERSBURa July Si i The Bourse committee has decided on the appointment a receiver or the Do netx Jureff MeTaliurgcal Company The liablllties are estimated at 10J46846 roubles and the assets at 9162712 rou blesr beW 9tlFOfrner Prussian Minister BERLIN fJulys3i DrB6sse the former PruesiahtMlnister of Public Instruction whojchad been ill for some time pastijliebere to day pWio BItver Convention a Frost COLUMBUS VCtXK July SLThe Progressive Detoocratio Party was organ ised herelpdayA The attendance was so mall ttmahyf doubted np tattfliPSM whether any attempt would mads to hold a state convention George Av Groot who called the conference at Cleyelahd and presided ijverlton Julyl7tliWas both temporary and permanent chairman 1 to day and was made chairman of the state committee of the new party The donven tionvwasheld tn Grootsroomat the Southern Hotel Jt Is usaid thata tew other persons who came tojGoIumbus in response to the caHwereunablestornnd theitneetlng plsibe vThe reporters who were perched on andabmit the bedrtOutT numbered the delegatesiwo7 tor onetf A few spectators stood at the open door Ibe total attendance did not exeeed thirty A committee on nominations reported the following ticket which was nominated jt Oovernor Dr Rudolph Reemlhj Ueuten ant Governor Henry CkfSorderytSupreme 1 ri niai Bml ta Treasurer jrsSS Sheoardt AttorneyTOeneral 8 Lt Clark Cleric of Supreme Court Charles nonsall member or tue lioara rot 51 wi Hiiinnsii 1 5 RttS Will Be Made Public With the An swer When the Latter Is Ready WASIjiNGTON July 31 It was announced at the Navy Department today that the letter of Rear Admiral Schley acknowledging the receipt of the precept to the courtof Inquiry and making certain suggestions with reference thereto had at last been received No explanation of the delay in its arrival and ho statement of its contents were furnished Admiral Schleys letter together with the reply thereto as soon as the latter Is prepared will be made public Captain James Parker the ex naval officer who is acting as Admiral Schleys associate counsel to dafe ontlnued his examination of the logRPi ne ships engaged in the Santiago campaign and other official records pertalclngthereto He occupied Secretary LotfljV office adjoining the Bureau of Navigation and by direction of Admiral Crownlnshleld chief of that bureau who Is now Acting Secretary of the Nayy newspaper men and others were not permitted tocom munlcate with him FERRY SERVICE BETWEEN RODEO AND SOUTH VALLEJ0 A Rumored Southern Pacific Change on the Oakland Port Costa Line to Facilitate Passenger Travel VALLEJO July 31 The Southern Pacific Company la credited with a plan that will greatly facilitate passenger travel between San Francisco and this place and points on the Sante Rosa and Napa branches If carried Into effect It Is said that the company contemplates thfe establishmentestablishment of a ferry service between Rodeo onrth OaklandrPort Costa line and Bouth Vallejo similar to that between Port Costa and Benlcia Trains for Vallejo Santa Rosa Napa St Helena and Callstoga so the story goes will be transferred across the bay on the ferry boat Transit which is to be brought up from Oakland for the purpose relieving pas senKera of the necessity of transferrin from train to ferry boat at Vallejo Junc tion una HKau irom ierry ooai 10 train at tsoutn vauejo lorinis ena tne necessary slips will be buUt at Rodeo and South Vallejo At the sametlme the ferry boat El Capltan now plyjng between Vallejo and Vallejo Junction will be withdrawn the companys offices and freight sheds wUl be removed to North Vallejo near the resent ailroad depot and all railroad ustness WUi thereafter be Conducted there instead of at South Vallejo WprksftRiConnelL rv hPM iJo Bo Called sSocialistj PaftyJ IjtANAPOLIS JuiitfillriThelSpring field anUDebs faction scoNdhnother vie tory at to nls hf a seselon of the Socialist Conventlpn TH argutaent jhi day hinged oni th AUtlM1 a autonomy lnparty affaira4Thls caraeip when the constitution for the national party organization was presented Afteraf long and ntttedVdebabktbe uiPn1J 5Jaiwai fnally ordered inserted It detracts from the power of Vine ateeutive pwiiwssrKtrKjSH5 fteHWUw Suspended TBTTENOS AIE8 Jnlw tT ChAbr of Deities a approved the tatWAvwustTrt feWedW WuarUwpVeraent leeaVtSyK toca WJH promulgate the hill to day known as the Socialist party 4lWi ARMY AIW fey RDEl VASHINGTON Juy3I rArmy ordersf Second Lieutenant Taunadge Brereton tiansf erred from Sixth Infantry to Twen tyifourthP InfantrjrC Major palmer X3 Woodtransf erred iron7Treiitylghth Taf intry WTjjrelf th Irifantry Captain Daniel Ai Frederick Seventh Infantry having reported nla arrival at san ran io joio mo rwimenu Assistant Surgeon virllJt jLillLftiO fr STILDBDSY SecoM Pay brMeetiiig at Pittsburg Eray to Be Barren of esmts71 OFFICIALS AWAY ON SECRET MISSIONS THOSE REMAINING DECLINE TO MAKE ANY STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION Private Detectives Watching Every Move That Is Bsing Made by President Shaffer and His Associates SpecUl DUpateli to the Chronicle PITTSpURG Pa July SWHope deferred maketh the heart sick This I expressive pf the feelings of the majority of Plttsburgers to night outside of the Inner circle of the Amalgamated Association executive board who have been considering the proposals for a settlement of the steel strike for two days without agreement How the members of the board feel Is known to no man on the outside The second day of the executive boards deliberation was notable for many rumors in circulation and for the conspicuous dearth of results The absence of three of the principal members of the board from the sessions to day gave rise to the story that the members were divided in their Ideas of the peace proposals and that in order to satisfy all Secretary Williams had been sent to New Tork to seek modifications at the hands of Morganand Schwab While Assistant Secretary Tighe and Trustee Morgan had received a commission to vlsitSenator Hanna to secure his aid in bringing about an amicable arrangement Nothing tangible could be learned concerning these supposed trips however and all talk In relation to thent must remain merelyeonjecture until the return of these members and their lips are unsealed it was after 11 oclock this forenoon when the committee met Three of the officials Secretary John Williams Assistant Secretary Tighe and National Trustee John Morgan were not present It was subsequently learned that the three absentees were out of the city and had taken their departure on early trains It was said later that they were expected to be present when the board shall be called together to morrowmorrow morning Where they had gone and what their mission was could not be learned President Shaffer was called to a secret conference with some one supposed to be a representative of the United States Steel Corporation during the early morning hours At noon the officials adjourned for lunch They remained away until after 2 oclock and then again took up the conference President Shaffer waa called repeatedly to the telephone and talkedrtong and earnestly with someone at the other end of the line Recesseaa taken at frequent intervals showed that much of the time of the meeting was devoted to the killing of tlrofe during the absence of the officials who were on mysterious missions Joseph Bishop secretary of the Ohio Board of Arbitration was present at the discussions today He left the headquarters late in the afternoon without making any statement 4 At IP President Shaffer and Vice President David Reese left the offices President Shaffer informed thereptort ers that no statement would Ipe giyen out to day The two officials wiinttMhe Carnegie building where they hefa a brief consultation with Joseph Schwab and Mr Preston who spent most of the ay In the Carnegie offices Within an hour Shaffer and Reese returned to the general offices of the association Another hour was spent in the conference room and then the meetirig aajournea wnen tresiaent snarrer came down to go home he was again asked for some statement as to the condition of the conference and a probability of a settlement In reply he said There will be no statement given out to day I expect to call another meeting of the board to morrow at 10 oelock 1 will be present at this meeting and will not be out of the city to night With this statement President Shaffer left for his home All of the other officials who were at the meeting during the afternoon declined to talk strike They hurriedaway to avoid meeting the newspaper men About the entrance of the headquarters building groups of men were gathered all afternoon Some were members of the Amalgamated Association who were on strike and interested in the proceedings Others were private detectives who watched every move made by President Shaffer and other leaders of the Amalgamated Association Shaffer said he knew nf no reason for his movements being watched but became deeply interested In the state of affairs when told of it Confidence was felt in some circles today that the strike would eventually be settled on the propositions made by Morgan The official of the steel companies who have been acting for the United States Steel Corporation in this matter was apparently hopeful and light hearted MADE FALSEREP0RTS ON THE ENDOWMENT RANK i sswn 0 rs fef mr folritsjlpldsh Worlds Greatest Store of fioli 1 TT ASHINGTON July si I A The United States VfS Treasury fnow holds the greatest hoard of gold to be found anywhere Jn te world 4 Afuo lUViniuBi nwcuiut uihiueh I of the daywas commenced J504354297 an Increase for the month pf 10000000 and for the year of 74422422 This Immense pile of gold coin is held against the Tdllowing items 6old cer tifir Stps s293S256S9r reserve 150000000 general fund Of fjee1 Onjjily istti last reports were received at the department here of the amounts held by foreign nations They Twere as follows Bank of England 183330681 Bank of Germany 158383434 Imperial Bank of Russia 345408144 Bank of Austro Hungary 190314136 Bank of France 478258230 HOMESEEKERS TO KNOW THEIR LUCK TO DAY should befgraated letters of admtnlstra tton Deceaseds WFftit San FranoiscoJJut the Public Adrninis bank Last of the Numbers That Mean Success in the Big Lottery Will Be Drawn EL RKNO Ok July 81 Two thou and one hundred names were drawn from each wheel In the great United States land Lottery to day making a grand total bt 8700 To morrow the list of prize winners will be completed The drawing of numbers will continue on the platform north of the Irving School building until about 10000 names for each land district are drawn from the wheels making a total cf 20000 names As there are only about 13500 claims In the new country the drawing of 20000 names will go beyond the point where persons above 13500 can get land The remaining envelopes will draw blanks but as the commission desires to impress the homeseekers with the fairness and honesty of the drawing every one pf the 165000 envelopes will bedrawn hen the names entitled to nomesieaa however have been exhausted the work that follows will be merely perfunctory and will be done as rapidly as possible in some building Each person who registered at Kl Reno or Lawton will receive a postal card showing the number of his Identification card as it came from the wheel Among the names drawn in the Lawton district to day wasW A Chance of San Francisco COTTON PLANTERS MAY EFFECT A COMBINE Decision Regarding Officers Pay WASHINGTON July SL Mr Tracewell the Controller of the Treasury has held that If a subordinate officer serving in the Philippines exercised a command above that pertaining to his grade prior to June 30 1900 under assignment in orders issued by his superior officer being such as the subordinate officer was bound to obey and such assignmentwas after ward approved by the commanding General tbVubordlnate officer would been titled no the tay and allowances of th grades so exereised regardless Of whether E0 exercised the higher command for a period of three months or not If the subordinate officer exercised such higher com mand after June SO 1900 would be entitled to the advanced pay and sUowances rovlded he exercised the higher command or a continuous period of not less than three months otherwise not If however tfaei subordinate xerclsed the advanced Command by virtue of his being the senior officer on duty he would not be entitled to the advanced pay and allowances SEATTLE THREATENED BY A GENERAL STRIKE Tho Unions Said to Be Considering Walk Out jo Sympathy With tho Machinists SEATTLE Wash July 3L According to a widespead yumorjn labor circles a general strike or all the unions which will be as Jiarmfuito the business of this city as In Sa4 Francisco ls imminent In Seattle It is stated on good authority that the proposition is being considered of all the men belonging to labor unions walking out simultaneously in sympathy With the Machinists UnloiU The reasonlsglveh by 4he3nen readily They state that the members of the Metal Trades Association have taken a stand tnat will not allow theirf ormer employ to return to their work oh any kind of reasonable baftlsand have simply done this tn destroy the benefits of unionism ANOTHER EMF SALE OF PRUNES it ir GEBU SCOUTS BEAT jNSURGBNTS ivS I Seven Filipirid Killed and a Number Are Made Prisoners pelegate Goes Abroad to Study Co op erative Methods in Foreign Countries BOSTON July 31 George Washburn of this city president of the Commonwealth Club of Massachusetts has sailed for Europe on a mission to Inquire into the co operative methods of various bodies in England Belgium and Switzerland with a View to the formation of a 50000000 cotton combination in this country According to an intei riew Washburn has worked out a nlan to unite the cotton producers of the South Into ore great co operative trust with headquarters at St LkhiIs and central warehouses in Memphis He said 1 he bad been selected for this mission be cause of the special study be bad made of 1 co operation Irom a business man stana isoint and that in his Judgment the only iay to meet the capitalistic cotton and wheat trusts was to organize better and bigger ones in the interest of the producers Washburn said that the application of the idea to the cotton industry was made because the planters being men of means can unite in a co operative busi ness movement and effect a tremendous saving 10 memseives TEA GROWERS OF JAPAN MAY LIMIT THE SUPPLY Combine to Control the Market Will Be Organized and Incorporated in NeW Jersey NEW TORK July St The Herald will say to morrow The tea growers of Japan ure about to take steps to control the market for Japanese teas by limiting the supply Papers incorporating the Japan Tea Company have been drawn by Edwin Cor bin of this city and as soon as the organ ization is completed in Japan Corbin Willi apply for a New Jersey charter The capi 1 tarnation or tne company win be Detween 13000000 and S50000CO and the prospectus promises annual profits of about 1000000 1 jasnasKi unKi acting consul or japan in New York said to day that he had recommended the organization in one of his reports some time ago adding that his observations have satisfied him that such combinations might safely be emulated by his country The Japan Tea Company is organising in connection with the Japan Central Tea Traders Association The United States Is the sole market for Japan so far as tea is concerned CHARGED WITH A FELONY EMBEZZLEMENT Cisco will proceed to join Ms regiment NlWMflT i i J5 ttkrh fci 2r CI i i 1 I ti I 4 wenrders WoVu rlptsphert from the Vermont and Assistant Surgeon vSVrAi Anderson der tached from New York Hospital to Asiatic station via transport sailing rnnj San Francisco August Uthi ie ty i jn ii tf it i i rNewtork1BrpkeVlnkru BRSlclhaHeaMor ranVi Biock broker who did buaincoa aa CVSV Morgan atfeiTtand 144 Broadwayif aridUnPhiladelphia and Washington ia been adjudged ta bankrupt at the instance tf CTedltorsX ILastriDecemberMorgaa made a general assignment for the benefit nf hU creditors vThe schedules nled by the etsigneo tn jhj HjfPr2ff Jiuri oi over iwy auvi trivf Former President and Secretary of th Organization Indicted for Perjury CHICAGO July 31 Indictments charging perjury were voted to day by the Grand Jury against John A Ilineey former president of the endowment rank Knights of Pythias and against Henry Stolts former secretary of the endowment rank Two indictments were returned against each defendant The per Inrv Is aliened to consist In statements made in annual reports of the Supreme Lodare of the Knlehts or tylhtas which i the defendants as officers pf the lodge made to tne insurance oepartmeni 01 tne State of Illinois The1 reports covering the years 1KB and 1899 are alleged to have contained Items which gave a false showing of the condition of the endowment rank Father and Children PerfshedL NEW TPRK July 31 James JMcCoy and his twchHdrenvWinianj aged 6 and Edna aged 14were burned to death t6 day In a flreln their bomeinrBrooklyn Mrs Marjr McCoy the mother was probablyprobably fatally hurt by falling from a window to the ground The Hre Was caused LSon of PromlnehtrWan DrovrheaVj liabilities lm CLEVELAND tQ3 Julyfs JlWalter Snyder sontOfWaJterSnyderA the well known Standard on capitalist was oa iv in the Dond on the in ounds of Euclid Golf Club mi Euclid Heighu drowned He was years of age suburb MA4 fc fi a tifo ft a flR Ssifii mm fefc jzm 2m SS8i oiSKfia A Warrant Issued for the Arrest of Attorney Felkner of San Jose SAN rfOSE July 31 A warrant was Issued to day for the arrest of Attorney Felkner who Is charged by John Downs with the felonious embezzlement of 5S0 Downs alleges that he loaned this amount to Kelkner about a year ago re ceiving ad security a mortgage note for JC75 executed by A ana Helen 3 fenni man in favor of Felkners wife Downs says he subsequently learned thai Mrs Felkner had collected the money and satlsded the mortgage rendering the note valueless Felkner is not in town nnd has not yet been located He was formerly a clergyman and Is quite a prominent member or the Jh Church here iristian JUMPS FROM A BRIDGE INTO A ROCKY GULCH Nineteen Carloads Disposed Of and a Dividend Will Be Declared With Jn Ten Days SAN JOSE July 3L The Cured Fruit Association reports the sale of nineteen cars of prunes to day and options given on additional cars These are all large sizes and brought 3 cents and upward according to slze The ofKcers state that a dividend of 3SC00Owill be declared within ten days and that the charocter of the present sales and inquiries gives assurance that the Old crop will be disposed of before the new crop Is cured The fruit remaining unsold is Valued at 1000000 1 Christians to Meet Baptists SANTA CRUZ Jply 31 At the State Convention of Christian Ministers to day Rev Morgan reported the result of his visit to the Baptist Assembly as having developed the proposal to meet the Christian convention In a joint mass meeting to morrow in the Baptist Church in this city On motion this proposition was accepted and Tower of Washington and A Smlther of Los Angeles were appointed speakers to represent the Christian convention Revs Davis White Morgan A Smither and Dowllhg were appointed a committee to report with a like committee from the Baptists in regard to the plans for a union suggested yesterday by the delegation from the Baptist convention The following officers were elected lrkr commissioners Magulre of Lop Gatos Waggorier Davis Santa Cruz and Freeman Fresno State BordVW White SaaFrancis coj Davis Santa Crux Morgan Woodlandr It Eaiton Watsonville Lawson Hanford Shadlej Madera and Dr JSV Lowry Santa Rosa Trus tees Berkeley Bible Seminary A cKojv Red Bluff A Smlthers Los Angeles McQnilQugh Irvington and Sturels San Frahclspn The sermon this morning was delivered 1 This evening Rev Powrtold of hjs twenty six yearsr experience as a pastor in Washington Benjamin ide Wheeler who was announced to lecture in the Tabernacle to morrow evening is unable to attend His place will be taken by Rev Power Sunday School Officers Elected SANTA CRUZ July 31 At the Sunday school Convention at Garfield Park to day tho following Officers were elected President Jopaon Los Gatos vice presidentpresident Mrs Shadle Madera treasurer Mrs Morgan Woodlandporrespond 1 ins ucciciaiy a jNesoii Saratoga recording secretary 1 Hazel San Jose Members of the executive committee Haley Durham and It Sawyer There were 125 delegates present Money Gone From Hotel Safe REDDING July 31 A mysterious robbery has been reported to the police Isaac McCandlesh proprietor of the Mountain View House In Redding iays that coin to the value of 3320 was stolen from his safe several nights ago The night clerk did not have the combination to the safe nor did any one else except the proprietor The safe Is said to have been opened by force Pioneer Journalist Dead REDDING July 31 William Lloyd Carter a pioneer newspaperman of the State died to day at Napa from general debility He was owner of the Shasta Courier the second oldest paper in the State at the time of his death He leaves a widow two sons and adaughter in Shasta i Llfi MANILA July 31 Lieutenant Croft of the Nineteenth Infantry with a mounted detachment pf Celju scouts has had an encounter wlthjpiirty insurgents Seyen of the rebels were killed and thirteen taken prisoners Of Lieutenant Crofts force two privates were slightly wounded The Philippines Commission has passed the Manila civil charter which will go Into effect Immediately The rate of taxation orr real property has been amended it being fixed at per cent for the present and per cent after 1902 Tomorrow all the militaryCible and telegraph Unes will be opened fpr commercial Use WASHINGTON July 31 The War Department has received from the Philippines the records of numerous cases of court martial of natives fpr tnurder robbery kidnaping and other crimes Two cases of treachery and violation of the rules of War are reported One is that of Placido Cuchapin who was installed as presldente Qt the pueblo of Moncada Tarlac and while In this office aided and abetted the insurgents He was setftejiced to fifteen years TmprisonmenL Nicholas Yajento who was vice presidente and lieutenant of police at the same place was also found guilty on a similar charge and sentenced to ten years It appears from facts brought out lrx different trials that there areecret societles among the natives who are pledged to all manner of crimes for the Durnose of carrylne on the warfare against the United States The port IbajuC Island of Pahay has been closed by the commanding General as a ion eequence of the withdrawal of lhe United States troops from garrison duty at that place -Civil Offices for Army ten WASHINGTON July 31 Several officers of the volunteer Army who Jr malned in the Pbilippioes have len assigned to civil positions JnJthCprcvin elal Government Captajn Henry A Reed Thirty second Jnfantry has been made Provincial Treasurer of Oriental Negros Lieutenant Robert Slrears Thirty seventh Infantry Treasurer of Cavite province Lieutenant Richard Day Thirty fourth Infantry Treasurer of Nueva Ecija Captain Jacob Krep Twenty second Infantry regular Army has been detailed as Provisional Governor of Nueva Ecija AND THE ANTI CANTEEN LAW War Department Officials Accused ofAt tempting to Make the Act Inoperative BUFF ALO July 31 A large number of Womans Christian Temperance Union women from all parts of the United States and Canada assembled in the Delaware avenue Baptist Church to day TRe meeting adopted an expression oi sentiment regarding the Army canteens an tho regulation of the social evil in oin new possessipns It stated that tht alleged Increase drunkenness ln hft Army since the passage of the antl CaA teeplawia not supported by facts ex pressed the belief that there was at deter mlnation on the part of the liquor later fSta and certain officials pf the War Department to mkjet he law odious and oporative and recommended a greater variety of food libraries and gymnasiums fcr the soldiers viewed with abhorrence the fact that the social evil was regulated in Manila under the Military GovernmentGovernment of the United States and is how regulated in Hawaii and urgently entreated the Government to exercise whatever power and authority is vested In It to stamp out this accursedthlng Mare Island Dry Dock Contract WASHINGTON July 31 The longstanding controversy over the amount tt be paid the contractors who changed the Mare Island dry dock from timber to stone has been adjusted at last by the acceptance on the part of the contractors at about 313000 less than the board which examined the matter recommended as du them The total cost of the change made In the dry dock as now adjusted is Ilj5JQ0 VALLEJO July 31 George JCampbelt Jr Secretary cf the Vntloln Ohomhsr Commerce to day received information that the Mare Island dry dock contract was signed by the Secretary of the Navy yesterday British Losing the Market LONDON July 31 The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard In thu course of a long review of Great Britains diminishing trade in Turkey says the United States is throwing in large quantities of machinery and leather while Germany Italy and even Spain re reft BrHlh goods He calls upon British merchants to show larger enterprise Georgia Tax Collector Indicted ROME Gai July 31 Sanford tax collector of Floyd Courtly was indicted by the grand jury to day Upon CharKes of embezzlement liS i IS lndllJt tbat Sanford Is short 334 A J188S to Floyd county Theatrical Managers Suicide PHILADELPHIA July 31 Mark Wilson a theatrical manager aged about I 40 years committed suicide during the night by inhaling Illuminating gas in One i ot vviispn a pocxetJ was a badge or th NOTICE All bills aerfinst th Thl Order of Elks issued by Lodge No OTofi I Tnlnl Tacoma Dtifueiaen xiuna snoyw te pre 400 and Te QskUnd branch offlce of tb Chroai4e in located 830 BrQdwjr corner Sloth sented for payment immedlatev AUG JUNGBLUT Treasurer 10 Golden Gate avenue A Society Woman of Tacoma Dashed to Death After a Terrible Drop TACQMA Wash July 31 Mrs Pfice aged 38 leaped from toe Proctor street bridge this afternoon and was dashed to death against the rocks in tha gulch nlnety flve teef below She was well known tn social circles and had been ill for several months It is believed despondency resulting from the condition of her health was responsible tor the act A husband and small son survive her I I I I it i 1 I I I 11 Bohm Had Money Jn the Bank LOS ANQELES iTulr 3LEvJdenceiof money on deposit in a San Frandaoo tiank amountlng toj2000 was recently found among the effects of Heinrtch Bohrn wh conunitted suicide In thlSiCityJmore than tnree years ago rms promises to aevelop ncontroversy5 rhetween Cithe Public Ad nunistraiors ui oan tpmciKo una uw Angeies counues juotn nave received tpei clal papers in i their respective counties 1 uui ncomen is now going on wnicB by jccejlence Ve are aiorie in offering fuperb stjoes whose beautyof otjine ex ffiPifying the nevyest styles andreason able prices will satisfy the Wants of the fastidious people of San Francisco We hvJustreceive4large shipments for pur ilf3B0 Department that comprise all the very latest shapes and Jarge assprfmehkand exclusive styles of Patent Leather Oxfords and Shoes that can only be obtained at our store Calfi and see them If you live put of Jtown wrue to 5StSj LI A 9 hi ffimT Ba jtedSffe fi sa Sirf vH Ji FJi i JiiSSS i SeSTi2i ftiissra 4 i ct it --J Yi im CHIC ME Aggresd ihi Specltl CJffC man a Board elected Fishefi to bC3 lnfw pointihc accepte hours Other utlvejw theNa Presidei Triisj Chapr Seattlej August Carey a The tn begfn In cohtn concern and aio summer cerni can Flsl end of tionwill Thfe tteanieri packers machine points bi and fall its carcr fishing in icener Rebred already be emolo demand I sections been mi PORT1 JoOOOWxi banks the deal and Nai tral of Pugeti who ha trust af days Thomasl jvuernac Thomas nected There consumr owners to go In each is nassed legal imj roy wllll and manager We prospect enorniou of the our com ATTAC patherofl SANBI attack Bacor dog Mm some yeai on the poi uoon wnt Don her tut the sal tack with I All that I HJuryw cries toy time to til and Its lr the doe arm and if strength the brute death BEVT William west1 young nje Tbompsoi ranch ne Springer Mttjtir his inghearc time ta eJ with his help the house men Jie fire was first befd was late bushes nel ditloni wit belnJ police RalpHPaf in PJIOEN vountr sor wGcpl Angeles crtjsslngf fromPhol the rlver lnar horse 1 other eiul Tncno bravelvfc beran to I etruggledl seatea reschina tossed hv I hajf drowl UtB1fl jttllr cards I Tall rt itrfS.

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About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923