The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1897. 23, 3 [ SUPPLIES Food and Clothing for Whalers Put Aboard the Bear. RESCUERS TO SOON DEPART. When Instructions Arrive the Expedition Will Leave Seattle. THURSDAY IS THE TIME EXPECTED. Delay Will Occur in Proceeding to the Ice-Bound Waters of the North. on dock Crowds hat neighborhood cutter that is to take 5od to the unfo 1 the w. e received a tele- en on until to-mc Commander F. T his afternoor arvis, s that Se Wednesday He it over the Union ¢ Railroads Jarvis is e over- )n Captain Tuttle is anxious here as soon angements ave his sug time for the F s possible, as ier to e exact Jear to start can- etled to await the coming of an im- om the depariment before r the north. This letter hington on Saturday day e additional ossibly get stop of several t Townsend to dlery and to store in the e articles now on the be required on the iN ABSGLUTE CERTAINTY. There Is No Doubt That McKenna Will Be Nominated to Succeed Justice Field. WASHINGTON, de House Saturday with the President, Attorney-General McKenna and Assist- —It Nov. is offi- ant Secretary Day participating, related [ to Minister | to the reply to be made Sagasta. It is asserted thatthe Attorney- neral and Judge Day met by coinci- nce at the White House. They re- rained together in pleasant discussion with the President of affairs in which the administration is interested. That Mr. McKenna is to succeed Justice d1s an absolute certai Itis also & certainty that the Presiaent has not picked out a man to succeed Mr. Mc- Kean Mr. McKenna's nomination to the & fer the assembling of Congress. The President will nominate his successor at he same ti WILL MOVE AWAY FROM JERSEY (ITY American Sugar Company Claims to Have Been Badly Bunkoed. Water Rates Reduced Upon Pay- ment of Taxes Again Ralsed to the Old Figure. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Some appre- hension is felt in Jersey City over the threat of the American Sugar Refining Company to move its plant from Jersey City if the city does not reduce the price of water to the company. As such a course would throw 1100 residents of the city out of employment, some of the more timid of the city officials view with rm the present condition of the con- versy between the city and company. troub'e has grown out of the action street and water board, which a resolution reducing the com- » water rate upon condition that the company pay the city a large sum of dis- i back taxes. The company paid ,000 on account of these disputed taxes then the board passed a resolu- 1g the former resolution, but £ DO provision for thereturn of the The rescinding resolution was icned by the Mayor on Saturday. The company coniends that it has been unkoed” out of '$18,000. On behalf of ¥y it is contended the company owed ount to the city ana has only paid tdebt. This does not satisiy the use people and they declared that they would <hut down and re- the:r plant ou: of the citv unless the 1 its contract and furnished it with cld rates as stipulaied in the :thiesen and Henry Niese, Jersey City plant, came and held a consuita- rs of the American any, and when they retiined to Jersey City Mathiesen was asked i ihe company would move away the Jersey Oity piant.” *The sugar-house will be shut ‘down probably this week,” was all that he would say on the subject. e cm— RS Gross Held Jor Murder. SONORA, killed his nephew, Tuttletown on the 9 held LohanSWer!bL!urc the Superior Court to a charge of murde, " Ponce Uoopor to-day: r by Justice of the is Gross, at h of this month, was ch of the 2 The Bear to the doc in order to the loadi 1 supplies. coal steamer, r, did no | om Nanaimo, so coal will not be om First Lieutenant | w be determined. Ca;tain Tuttle is | d that the conference at the | | upreme bench will be made shortly | | | Barrow. LIEUTENANT D. H. - JARVIS, U. 5 R €5 This Is the Brave Officer Who Will Leal the Relief Expedition Overland to Point THIS WOULD © SAVE SEALS | i Uncle Sam Willing to ' Suspend Killing for One Year. { | | An Important Offer In the Negotiations to Preserve the Herds. Contract of the North American Commercial Company Might Cause Som= Trouble. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. Cavy, Orrice, R166s Hovse,) WasningTow, Nov. 22, One of the most imyortant features of the Bering Sea negotiations not heretofore disclosed is that in the event that Great Britain and Canada consent to a suspen- son of pelagic sealing for one year the United States, ai the same time, will agree to a suspension of all killing of seals for one vear on the Prybyloff Isiands, consti- uting the American seal pos-essions in Bering Sea. As the islands are a part of United Siates territory no question has ever arisen as to the right of the United States to do as it chooses to the seals while on land and within three miles ot the shi the three miles being a part of the ds, according to international law. During the recent negotiations the Can- adians took the ground that if any sus. pension was to occur it will be inequitble to ask them to suspend sealing in the | outer waters, while at the same time the | United States versisted in sealing in the | inner watersand on land. Tne contention of the United States was primarily for the suspension of pelagic sealing, but under the exigency of the case it was felt that if a suspension of pelagic sealing could be | secured it would be reasonable to concede a similar suspension within ourown terri- tory. ' The proposition follows the recommen- dation of the Paris court of arbitration, which suggested 2 temporary suspension | of sealing on land and sea. This brings up the question of the lease | of the North American Com mercial Com- pany giving it the exclusive right to the seals on the Pribyloff Islands. The lease was made in 1890, for a term of twenty years. Under this lease the company has taken about 6000 seals annually on the islands. The lease stipulated that not more than 60,000 should be taken in 1891, and also provided that no more seals should be killed annually than was au- thorized by the Secretury of the Treasury. As the catch has been far short of the ex- pected 60,000 a question has arisen as to the obligation of the company to have 1ts rental reducad pro rata. Attorney-General Miller gave an opin- ion in favor of the reduction. Secretary Olney, when Attorney-General, gave an opinion against it. By mutual consent a test case was made up and is now pending | in the United States Supreme Court. The lease provides a rental of $60,000 a year, | also> $762)4 for each sealskin taken and | shipped itum the island, and ceitain tax { payments and accommodations for the natives. In_the event of an agreement between the United States, Great Britain and Can- ad a, the rights of the company to take seals neces-arily would' terminate for a year. It issaid the right of eminentdo- main gives the Government authority for vacating the lease for this period without deference to the wishes of the ccmpany. Bat aside from this, it is understood that the company would not stand on any technical rights, but would regard the concessions granted by Canada of such | | | | ) seals as to warrant a suspension on the | | Pribyioft Islands during the stipulated | ADVANGES SAN one year. ELECIRICIIY FOE TWO TOWAS Setma and Hanford Sign and Power Contracts. FRESNO, Nov. — Contracts have been signed by companies of business men of Selma and Hanford with the San Joaquin Electric Company of this city to furnish those places with electric light and power. The Eelctric Company oper- ates a big generating plant by water powar in the mountains, thirty-five miles northeast of this city, and the current is conducted to this city on a system of wires. It is proposed to transmit 19,000 volts directlv from the power house to Selma and Hanford. the latter place being sixty-seven miles distant. The electric company has a big plant, and in time it proposes to furnish light and power to all points in the San Joaquin Valley. CALLS RINGLEADERS VI SCODNDRES Ameer of Afghanistan Talks of the Tribesmen Who Raised the Revolt. Lighting Afridis Glven a Wesk’s Graca Which to Accept Terms of Submisslon. in Special Dispatch to THE CALL LONDON,Nov. 22.—A well-informed cor- respondent at Cabul, capital of Afghanis- tan, writing from that city under date of September 20 last, gives an account of an iuterview which he bad with the Ameer of Afghanistan in Adurbar, in which the Ameer, referring to the rising of the tribes, said: “I cannot imagine how any ome can think me responsibie for the actions of the Haddah Mullah, who instituted the troubles, for it was he who raised the re- volt of the' Shinwarries and other tribes azainst me shortly after my accession. I inquired into vis anteceden.s and failed to discover his tribe, caste or birthplace. Tonly know he professes Mohammedan- ism and hasgreat influence among the Mussuimans of the border tribas. “When my Governor at Jellabad re- cently stopped the Haddah Mullah's fol- lowers from leaving Afghanistan they said they had a right to fight the Enclish, for their leaders had told them I bad given them permission to do so. My Governor thereupon arrested several of the leader s who were carrying green Je- had (holy war) flags. He sent them to Cabul, where they are now in prison, and I know how to deal with them.” One of the officials of the Durbar, the latrer adds, remark.d: “Indeed these men are rascals.” *‘Rascals,’” cried the Ameer. *‘They are the worst scoundrels I ever have known, for they have not hesi:ated to use my name 10 try to bring discredit upon me. 1 bave much to do in ruling, teaching and civilizing my people, without being troubled by such scoundrels,” Z SIMLA, Ixpia, Nov. 22.—General Lock- hard, commander of the British forces operating against the insurgent tribes- men, telegraphs from the British camp in the Maidan Valley that he has issued a prociamation stating the terms of submis- sion which he is willing to grant the Afridis. The latter ure given 2 week's grace in which to acc:pt the terms, which inciude the restoration of the rifles and other governmental and private property stolen, the surrender of 800 breach-loaders, a fine of 50,000 rupees and the surrender of hostages as a guarantee of compliance with the will of the Government. The Khyber Pass will be reopened in the man- ner the Government deems advisable, and all the Afridi iribal allowance is forfeited by their misconduct. Postmaster of Souih River, WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Joseph L. Lake was to-day appointed Postmaster at Lgreat advantage in the preservation of the South River. Del Norte County, Cal., vice | Jokn N, McVay, resigned. PEOROS GAUSE PREPARING A REPLY 10 SAGASTA This Will Soon Be Sent to the Government of Spain. REFUTES CHARGES INTIMATED. Uncle Sam Ready to Prove That Filibusters Were Duly Watched. SPAIN’S PATROL NOT OF MUCH AVAIL. Pending Diplomatic Negotiations Blanco’s Minlons Are Trying to Bribe Cuban Leaders. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A special to the Herald from Washington says: One of the most important topics which has been congidered by the Cabinet this week is the reply of the administration to Senor Sagasta’s note in rep!y to Minister Wood- ford. This reply, which will be transmitted throuzh Minister Woodford, will prob- ably be finishea by the latter part of next week. In Senor Sagasta’s note much stress is laid upon the alleged assistance that Cuban insurgents have received by means of filibustering expeditions from the United States, and it is intimated, rather than clearly stated, that the Span- ish Government does not consider that the United States has exercised due dili- | gence to prevent the departure of such expeditions. This is the feature of the Spanish note to which most of the reply wiil be di- rected. The State Department is confi- dent that it wiil be able to make an an- swer to the Spanish note which will en- tireiy clear this Government of any viola- tion of international law. It will be shown that every means has | been taken to detect and prevent the de- parture of expeditions at enormous cost for the maintenance of the patrol along the coast and the employment of special treasury agents on land, and that every complaint from the Spanish authorities as to alleged expeditions has been thor- oughly investigated. 1t is well known that the Spanish Gov- ernment has had a large fleetof naval ves- Citizens of Los Angeles Applaud *“The Call’s” Attitude. Free Harbor Lezgue Will Send a Delegation to Washington. Mass-Meeting to Be Held to Protest Agalnst the Continucus Delays. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22. —The effort of TuE CaLL to further the work of improv- ing San Pedro Harbor by its liberal offer to Secretary Alger as to printing ihe notice to contractors continues to be a subject of favorablecomment. A meeting oi the Free Harbor League has been called for Wednesday. It is planned to arrange at that time to send a delegation to Washington to care for the harbor mat- ter when it comes up beiore Congress, as it certainly will. It was learned to-day that Mayor D. C. Reed of San Diego had gone to ihe na- tional capital as a représentative of that city 1o oppose the harbor improvement proposition. The Free Harbur League delegation will endeavor to offset Mayor Reed’s showing. Senator Whaite will feave for Washington on the 28th inst., and the delegation is to accompany him. It is planned to hold & mas:-meeting of citizens Saturday night to protest against the deiay in commencing the harbor work. Mayor M. P. Snyder will probably preside. The Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ As- sociation this evening sent a telegram to Secretary Alger offering to pay for all the advertising the harbor requires, and agreeing to ask no rebate of the Govern- ment. REGRETS DULY EXPRESSED. The Government Very Sorry for the Attack on the Chinese Minister’s Carriage in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A Washington special to the Herald says: The Govern- ment has officially expressed regrets to Wu Ting Fang, Chinese Minister, for the action of hoodiums in New York last summer in stoning and egging the car- riage conveying him and members of his suite through the streets of that city. The incident occurred when the Minister went to New York to receive the special Embassador accredited by his Govern- ment to Great Britain during Queen Victoria’s jubilee ceremonies. Accord- ing to the statement he filed at the State Department some of the members of h ite were struck by missiles thrown by the mob following the cerriage and their apparel damaged. The New York police were unable 1o capture the offenders. When this information reached the department from Governor Biack, a communication was addressed 1o the Minister expressing the regret of this Government at the occurrence and ask- g him to inform the department when- ever he again went to New York, in order that suitable police arrangements might be made to prevent another such attack. ———— Young Griffo to Be Released. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.—The trial of Young Griffo, the Australian boxer, ar- rested on Saturday for vagrancy, will be held to-morrow. It has been arranged ihat the case will be dismissed on cond:- | the insurgent leaders o the present day | tion that he leavo St. Louis. sels and of small craft of every description engaged in patrolling the Cuban coast and ali the little bays and harbors. This Span- ish patrol has been of very little use in preventing the landing of filibustering parties, and the administration is in a position to point out that if the Spanish patrol of the Cuban coast had been as effective as the patrol which had been maintained by naval vessels and revenue cutters on the Atlantic and gulf coasts of tne United States there would probably vave been very few filibustering expe- ditions landed. R FIGHTING 1S USELESS. So the Spanish Officials Are Trying to Induce Insurgants to Give Up Through Bribery. HAVANA, Cusa, (vie Key West, Fla.,) Norv. General Pando started from this city by train last Saterday, according to the official announcement, to take charge of the campaign again:t the insurgents. He was accompanied by his full staff and was escorted by a company of artillery. But it is stated on good authority that General Pando has been commissioned by General Blanco, the Captain-General, to enter into communication with the insur- gent leaders with a view of arranging for peace. General Pando, affer a consultation with the Captain-General, first secured the release from confinement of Damien Caballero, who has been imprisoned on the Isle of Pines for some time past for acting as a spy for the insurgents, it is al- leged, and bringing about a disaster for the Spanish troops at Cacoa, province of Santiago de Cuba. General Pando furnished Caballero, who is the godfather of Rabi, looked upon as being the backbone of the insurgent movement in the province of Santiago de Cuba, with a considerable sum of money and caused him to be landed at Manza. nillo, province of Santiago de Cub: where a good norse was placed at his dis- vosal. General Pando’s peace emissary was alpo furnished official documents smpow- ering him to act in behalf ot the Spanish commander, and from Manzanillo Ca- ballero made his way secretly to the Jiguani hills, where General Rabi has his headquarters. General Pando instructed Caballero to offer General Rabi a high rank in the Spanist army and a large sum of money to be dis- tribnted among the other insurgent leaders of that part of Cuba and, in addition, a large amount of money for himself, in the event of his succeeding in arranging terms of peace. Besides this Caballero was instructed to inform the in- surgent leaders that the Spanish authori- ties would undertake honestly to establish the new autonomist regims if the leaders of the insurgents would accept the propo- sitions made 1o them. Alihough Caballero has not returnea from Santiago de Cuba, confidential ad- vices which have reached the Spanish offi- cials here seem to indicate that he has so far been unsuccessful. It 1s understooa General Rabi has replied that he believes a successful ending of the war in favor of the insurgents is approaching; that the Cubans, with the =id of the United States, will gain their independence, and that, therefore, he prefers to continue fighting the Spaniards until the final victory is won. General Pando, in the meantima, while acting after consultation with Marshal Blanco has puv other irons in the fire in the hope of prevailing upon the insurgents to come to terms. He has been, and still is, in negotiation with three leaders of the Cuban revolution and has been endeavor- ing to induce them to go to different in- surgent camps, there to use their influ- ence to bring about peace on the promise of Cuba being accorded a really autono- mous form of government. These three men re also offered money for them- selves and were to have been furnished witn iarge stms of money :o distribute among their friends. But it is understood they have eretolore declined to become agents of General Pando, alieging as their | Whereupon the distinguished priest re- it they ventured into the camps. Ir current reports among the friends of the insurgents are to be believed the revo- lutionary leaders hope to strike a decisive blow at ‘Svain before Congress meets, as an encouragement to their friends in the United States Senate who are urginga recognition upon the part of the United States Government of the belligerency of the insurgents of Cuba. Regarding political utterances, a state- ment made by Marshal Blanco shortly alter his arrival here is much commented upon. Itseems thatwhen the superior of a religious order, residing at Guanabacoa, near this city, called upon the new cap- tain-generai, in order to welcome him to Cuba, Marshal Blanco, during the con- versation which followed, said, “Only di- vine Providence is able to save Cuba.” insurgent torted, “If we must conide in divine Providence and have no other means to conquer the insurgents, then we are lost.” Sl NEW CUBAN TARIFF. It Is the Subject of Consliderabla Heated Discussion Among Spanish Statesmen. MADRID, Nov. 22.—The new Cuban tariff is the subject of considerable heated discussion here. The Cuban relormists have pubiished a manifesto claiming for the Cubans the right to establish their own tariff, on the ground that the tobacco monopoly prevents commercial reciprocity between Spain and Cuba. The protectionists reply that the Gov- ernment must not renounce the right to nterfere in Cuban tariff matters, pointing out that the Spanish producers have to pay the majority of the Cuban debts, while they obtain no advantages in return. As this dispatch is sent, the Cabinet, which met at 5 o'clock this afternoon, is still in session, and it is rumored that there are dissensions among the Ministers, ON * EVOLDTION AND REVELATION” Dr. Conklin Surprises the A. M. E. Congress by His Views. Says the Prevalent View of Speclal Creatlon Is Not Founded on Ganesls. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. : PITTSBURG, Nov. 22.—The feature of the afternoon session of the A. M. E. Con- gress Was tbe paper presented by E. G. Conklin, Ph. D., professor of comparative embryology, University of Pennsylvania. The subject discussed was *“Evolution and Revelation.”” The paper came near producing a sensation. During its read- ing the attention of the audience was di- vided, and the general discussion which followed was spicy. Some of the points made by Dr. Conk- lin were: “The charge that evoiution is atheistic arises only from the most funda- mental misconception of the doctrine. It neither confirms nor denies the existence of a God. It is no more atheistic to be- | lieve that species originally came into the world according to the law of evolution than it is to believe that individuals come into the world according to the law of de- velopment. The prevalent view of special creation is not founded upon Genesis, but upon_the seventh boox of Milton's ‘Para- dise Lost.” It is the consensus of scientific opinion that evolution does not destroy the evi- dences of design in nature, but rather that it gives us more certain evidences of an infinite and all-embracing design. All the evidences of evolution apply to the origin of man as much as to that of any other organism. The dignity of man does not consist in the fact that recently and miraculously he was launched into the world. His real dignity coansists not in his origin, but in all he is and what he may become. “Evolution explains the moral unrest of human kind as due to the conflict be- tween the animal and the spintual, the beastly and the heavenlv. It explains original sin as brute inheritance and the fall as a conscious yielding of the higher to the lower nature. Although evolution points out a man’s humble origin, it also suggests his glorious and immortal des- tiny. Tbrough ali the ages evolution has been leading tc a higher intellectual, ethical and spiritual life.” ‘When the doctor had finished the op- ponents of his position came to the front in numbers which showed that the theory of evolution was not universally popular n the congress. SEVEN JURGRS SECURED. Trial of Martin Thorn for the Mur- der of William Guldensuppe Again in Progress. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Martin Thorn, jointly indicted with Mrs. Augusta Nack for the murder of William Guldensuppe, was again placed on (rial to-day in the criminal branch of the Queens County Supreme Court at Long Island City. Thorn’s first trial,jwhich was begun two weeks ago, had to be abandoned on ac- count of Juror Larsen becoming seriously ill. About 150 talesmen, especially drawn for the trial, were in attendance. Many of them were farmers from the remote parts of Long Island, and from their con- versation it was evident that they had not read or heard much about the Guliden- suppe murder. This is regarded as favor- able for geltng a jury within a reason- able time. The witnesses were not al- lowed to sit in the cqurtroom. Judge Smith formally opened court and announced that owing to iliness h'e would not be able to preside, but that Judge Maddox would sit iu 1is stead, after which adjournment was taken until 11 o’clozk. At that hour Thorn was broughi into court and Judg: Maddox took his place upon the bench. The panel of jurors was callea and other formalities were gone through with preparatory to the selection of a jury. Seven jurors had been secured when court adjourned for the day. s o O IT WAS THE SIXTH ATTEMPT, Soldier Mello’s Latest Revelations Concerning the Plot to Kill President Moraes. |Copyright, 1897. by James Gordon Bennett.] BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 22.—I am aa- vised by the Herald’s correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, that Mello declares that the last attempt to kill Moraes was the sixth effort that had been made to assassinate bim. The other five attempts passed unnoticed. The charve that the conspiracy was headed by Vice-President Perreira is sub- stantiated by the fact that Perreirasigned and gave to Mello the commission of en- sign. The Vice-President is still im- prisoned in his own house. His friends are rapidly ebandoning him. I The crew of the British bark Cressing- ton mutinied and. tried to kill the captain while at sea. They were arrested at Rio Janeiro. L oo The Creeks Councils MUSKOGEE, Inxp. T., Nov 22.—An extra session,of the Creek Council con- reason that they have no influence with l and that they would be risking their lives vened at Okmulgee, Ind.iT., to-day. They will consider the sdvisability of cor.soli- dating the five civilized tribes of In- dian Territory preparatory to coming into the Union as a State, in the hope that Congress, seeing their intention, will not pass any sweeping legislation at its com- ing session regarding the abolition of their tribal governments. NEW TO-DAY WE MAKE MEN Healthy, strong ar 0@ vigorous by our new and wonderful cure. 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