The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 189Y8. SCORES THE SCHEME FOR ANNEXATI — ( Mr. White Concludes | a Most Telling Speech. In Executive Session the Senate Learns Some Pointed Facts. | Hawalian Islands Could Not Benefit the United States. PROTECTION DIFFICULT | | | o) | It Would Require an Enormous Fleet | to Guard Domains so Far Away. Special Dispa: WASHINGTON, | | ch to The Call | i Feb. 4.—Senator White concluded his three days’ speech in opposition to the annexation of Ha- the executive s on of the ate to-day. At the beginning of to- s speech he made some -additional against the avallability of Ha- v for defensive purposes, saying that it is 500 miles from the outside islands of the group to other island fact, he said, demonstrated that ous points must be guarded from e assault and that a powerful vould be required to accomplish the Immense expenditure will be without benefit to our defenses on the continent. He declared that if Hawali would be acquired it would be ould be and e foreign an out- llars. stion of la- we Chinese and $15 a month | ridiculed the pre- | Xon race lawaiian sugar fields, ) know why, if they so little white labor | :ad from a show that the best problem in this work 1 5 a month with- i the master | ations now In force rad would on the time a farmhand would He on and the white con- all kinds are excluded, » obstacle to the entry of Japanese rer who migration TS, abor would in Hawali. he assertion d from the n were de- At even withthepr f the way, Hawaliian that whe was in force th 1 the United States. He wing trade of Japan , showing that cotton, actures of iron and occupying the Japanese hat if there ever was | holding anything in possession at Pearl Harbor gh. He denie@ that there ¢ valuable agricultural possi- ify annexation took up the Dole Gov- ting that it was irregular said In this connection walfan nd would be zens of this y in case of annexation, and con- | tended that the ould be consulted. | He read from the proceedings with re- lation to the adm ion of Texas to popular vote; that whatever might be the rule as to barbarous tribes or por- | s of territories held by monarch- | it was clear t , where the | idity of the Government is chal- lenged and when the people have not had opportunity to vote upon the ques- tion of ad on, no affirmative | n could be taken. i is Government based upon the | will of the people could not, he said, afford to incorporate a large number of per: s, who would be eligible to citi- zenship, against their will. He read from Judge Cooley and several other writers in support of his views, and de- clared again that the entire power be- hind the throne was the sugar com- bination of Hawail, whose personal interests had, he said, always been con- sulted, regardl of the effect upon the public. He criticized the actionof Pres- ident Dole in coming to Washington at and said he asked what ave been thought of the taste of the Prince of Wales had® he come here at the time the treaty of arbitra- tion was under consideration for the of influencing cur action. He at length the general policies fes of our Government, de- red that the question was above all _ Of the FPr $1.50 this great work in five massive vol at a discount of over 40 per cent i Whole sets on approva town readers. Examine Your family needs it. 0000002000000 000CO0O0O00DTD CO0COOC00000000000CE00C00000C0O000 | trom the Committee c CTO000000000000CULODBO0VOTC OING FAST! R e e e e S S Scribner’s History COULD ALL JAPANESE BECOME NATURALIZED In the Event of Annexation Those in Hawaii as Well as Here Are Entitled to Citizenship. our State Department in the negot ment relative to the status the annexation of the islands by tk the authority of the offi tions that in their viev treaty with Japan gated March 21, ing 1 terms of the e to our shores, upon Chinese. and in a in defense of their right tration of jus te trade s accorded other national found in the second art no t the and public enacted. 1 are now It is possible tha te to control the entry into the late their movements from one part of our territory to another, but as the matter now stands there is no g be none under the operat acts. there w Congress (] 000000000000 0000000000DO0O0000000000 s, and that it was a step which . could not add to our glory or our wealth, or be regarded as of our honesty. iff of Del Norte County. CRESCENT CITY, Feb. 4.—Fred Ferguson, Sheriff of Del Norte County, died Sunday at his residence in this city of pneumonia. His sickness was y a few days’ duration, ar announcement of his death was to many who had but observed him in the vigor of health and in the prompt discharge of his official duties. Mr. Ferguson was elected Sheriff of Del Norte County in 1895, and his of- ficial career was one of signal apility and integrity He was a native of Wisconsin, 48 years of age, and leaves a widow and five children. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Rebekah and Workmen lodge: - INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Economical Ideas May Cause Delay in Securing an Appropriation for San Pedro. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Though Chalr- man Cannon of the Appropriations Com- mittee is positively oposed to appropri- ating $3,000,000 for San Pedro harbor or any part of {t for this fiscal year, the sub- committee having this matter in charge is in favor of it. They were seen by Rep- resentative Maguire to-day. Maguire is, however, doubtful about the outcome, as Speaker Reed and Chairman Cannon are both economically inclined. Senator Per- kins thinks he will as a member of the Appropriations Committee have no trou- ble in getting the appropriation made on the Senate side, but fears it may be stricken out in the conference committee. It is pretty well settled that there will be no river and harbor bill this sess Therefore the efforts of Congre: Loud to secure a half million dollars f San Francisco harbor, and of Congre: man De Vrles and P. A. Buell to get a large appropriation for the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers are likely to be futile. A postoffice was to-day established at San Anselmo, Cal., and W. P. Taylor ap- pointed postmaste Z. D. Atwood was to-day appointed postmaster at Newport Beach, Cal. ator Perkins thinks that no appro- priation can be secured for the removal of the Indian school at Perris, Cal. Ver tura, San Bernardino and other towns are contending for it. Perkins has secured in the for the payment of the superintendent of Round Valley Indian agency, which ropriztion was stricken out by the or Perkins has secured a report Commerce for a fog signal at Blounts Reef, Or., to cost $15.000. 7800 (4] (4] © (4] United States. Down, balance in 8 monthly payments of $2.00 each. Call and examine umes. 3500 pages, 1600 illustrations, f ordered before February 18, | free of expense to out-of- this great work. You need it. HISTORY DEP’T, 1208 CLAUS SPRECKELS BLDG. «=>:2% OPEN THIS EVENING FROM 7 TO 9 O’CLOCK Q%< THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. ©0000000000000000000000000000000000 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—In explanation of the position assumed by »f Japanese citizens in Hawali, in case of als charged with the conduct of the negotia- if new legislation is not had, the natives of Japan resident in any part of the territory of the United States, unless expressly excepted by law or treaty, will have the right of citizens of the most favored nation after July, 1899, upon the taking effect of the negotiated by the last administration and promul- The department officials believe that the Japanese now in the United States are entitled to naturalization provided the and that they are also entitled to free entry the only prohibition upcn Asfatic immigration being laid In addition the new treaty with Japan, specifically in articles 1 and 2, confers upon Japanese in the United States ful right of entry and 1 all of the rights enjoyed by people of any other nationality They are privileged to hold lands as native citi- reely, establish factori aws regarding trade, immigration exercising this privilege, Congress may leg- Indian bill the retention of $1500 | 1ations with the Japanese Govern- e United States, it may be stated on comply with the 11 matters connected with the admin- and generally to all of the ities. With all this there is one sav- icle, providing that the treaty shall of laborers, police in force or which may be hereafter 'S United States of Japanese or regu- brovision tcuching this subject, and ion of the new treaty in 1899 unless SARTLED BY SPAIN'S NEW PLANS Using Merchant Ma- rine in Preparing for Hostilities. Havana Steamer to Be Armed for Duty as a Cruiser. Declaration of War Would Not Have More Surprised Diplomats. | WATCHING THE VIZCAYA. | Cruiser Brooklyn Sald to Be on a Mission More Significant Than That of Courtesy. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BARCELONA, Spain, Feb. 4.—The Prefect has stopped the departure from this port of the Spanish steamer Ciudad de Cadiz and has returned the fares of passengers booked to safl on board of her. She will be armed and used as a cruiser to escort the Spanish torpedo flotilla to Cuba. A special to the World from Wash- | Ington says* A declaration of war from Spain would scarcely have surprised Washington more than did the news that the Havana steamship Ciudad de Cadiz {s to be transformed at Barce- lona into a cruiser to escort the Span- ish torpedo flotilla to Cuban waters. There had been no previous intimation that the Madrid Government intended | to utilize the merchant marine in pre- paring for war. The State Department frankly admits that no reasonable ex- planation of this action is apparent. In Congressional circles the drafting of | the Ciudad de Cadiz is regarded as an _ | indication that matters are progressing toward an open rupture betw United States and Spain, oo NEW YORK, Feb. 4—A morning pa- per says: It was stated at the navy- vard by one of the officers yesterday | that there was more in the salling of the protected cruiser Brooklyn than has been made public. It has been said in the first place that she is on unat- tached duty, and that for the present she belongs to no squadron, and that Captain Cook is only responsible to the Secretary of the Navy, and that the so-called visits of courtesy to be made by the Brooklyn are merely given as a cover, as her final orders will be to | watch very closely the Spanish war- ship Vizcaya, which is now on her why across the ocean, ostensibly to visit in a friendly way American ports. CRUISER MONTGOMERY VISITS MATANZAS. Captain Converse Reports That He Fired a Salute, Which Was Duly Responded to. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 —The Navy De- partment has received a telegram from | Captain Converse of the cruiser Mont- | gomery announcing the arrival of that vessel at Matanzas, Cuba, yesterday. | The captain sald that he fired a salute | which was. duly responded to by the | Spanish forts; that visits were ex- ] | changed between himself and the local © | officials, and that he had been received © | with the greatest courtesy. Every- @ | thing was unusually quiet at Matanzas, | added Captain Converse. He will leave | the place in the Montgomery to-mor- | row for Santiago, and his stay there | will be brief. ’ The Brooklyn, which i1s bound for a | eruise in the Windward Islands, and | thence through the Caribbean Sea, winding up at Colon, sailed to-day from the New York navy yard for Hampton Roads for coal. She will make her next stop after leaving Hampton Recads at St. Thomas, and her itinerary does not carry her into any Cuban port. The training ship Annapolis has arrived at St. Croix, and the gunboat Wilmington has _l_ufie_g from Trinidad for Grenada. i (4] [ coCcoocoCCcOoOCOOCCoOOCCOCOCOCCCCO0O0O0O00O0CC GERMANY'S TRADE WAR PROGRESSES Threat to Quarantine All Horses From America. Influenza Alleged as the Pretext for This Move. {On a Par With the Order Re- lating to the Exclusion of Fruit. PROTESTS NOT IN VAIN. | | Already the Arbitrary Decree of the Prussian Minister of Finance Has Been Modified. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. nR{UUEIVUVRRIUIVYR{Y2 ] ® % BERLIN, Feb. 4—Baron von & Himmerstein-Loxten, the Minis- & 8 ter of Agriculture, at to-day's & | % session of the Prussian Diet, de- & % clared that American horses de- 2 % veloped influenza after being im- & ported. He added: “If the im- % portations increase we shall cer- & tainly be forced to adopt a suit- & able quarantine in order to & protect ourselves.” 28 % 8§52!2'2’ RN WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—When the cable as to the prospective quarantine of American horses was shown to Chairman Hitt of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, he said this move was clearly a part of the general move- ment toward exclusion shown by the recent action against American fruit. His colleague on the Foreign Affairs Committee, Adams of Pennsylvania, said the dispatch suggested that it was time to discover bacillus in the German wines, and it would be desirable also to determine as to the sanitary character of the process of making German sugar sent to the United States. Cousins of Towa, another member of the Foreign Affairs committee, {8aid: “Our State Department should (zive distinct notice that If there is any desire to stop trade with us this should be done in straightforward way, and not by in: | directly attacking our products on san- itary grounds.” Chairman Dingley of the Ways and Means Committee seid this was in line with the German action on American fruit. Quarantine was not an absolute prohibition, however, and it remained to be seen whether a quarantine so vigorous as to be a prohibition would be put in force. The officials of the Agricultural De- partment emphatically discredit the probability of American horses carry- ing influenza into Germany, and say that if they do develop it after import- ation, it is contracted from animals in | that country. The statements of the | German Minister of Agriculture, Secre- tary Wilson says, are unwarranted. Dr. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, : “So far as the Department of Agriculture is aware, there is no influenza prevailing in this country. It is a disease common to horses, and possibly may be present in | places of which we have no informa- tion, but this is improbable. The horses which are exported are not inspected, but if an animal has the disease it will recover or die before the trans-Atlantic journey 1s made. The period of the duration of the disease is about two weeks.” The growth of the shipments of Am- erican horses to Europe in the past few years has been enormous. These shipments in 1897 aggregated in value $4,765,265, as against $718,607 in 1893. The vdlue of those sent to Germany in 1897 was $822,260, as compared Wwith $79,950 in 1893. The State Department has been no- tified by Embassador White at Berlin of fhe modification of the original de- cree issued by the Drussian Minister of Finance, Dr. Miquel, prohibiting the importation of American fruft. Ac- cording to the Embassador’s cable to- day the decree does not, as he advised yesterday, apply to dried fruits, while fresh fruits will be admitted, to entry if an examination shows its condition to be satisfactory. If this modification has been made in the decree it would appear that the prompt representa- tions made by the United States have received an equally prompt considera- tion on the other side. It is certain that if- the decree as originally nromulgated had been applied to the shipments of fruit in transit, as its terms indicated, the shippers would have had a right to claim indemnity from the Prussian Government for the damages sustained by them, and it would be regarded by the United States Government as a matter of duty to sustain this demand for indemnity. The State Department is now obliged to wait the receipt of full advices of the exact nature of the modified de- cree and watch it8 workings. White last evening lodged another formal protest with Baron von Buelow, as in spite of the Bundesrath's resolu- tion American fresh fruit is everywhere excluded. The United States Consul at Dussel- dorf telegraphed to-day that only dried fruits had been released, and that ther were about 11,000 barrels of apples in the bonded warehouse there. The United States Embassy during the week has been flooded with appeais from fruit merchants, dealers and ship- pers who have been injured by the de- cree, and all of them have thanked White for the vigorous measures he A New Crazy Sect in Connecticut. A lot of fanatics In the State recently im- mersed an old rheumatic woman bodily in the water to ‘heal her,” as they sald. She nearly dled in consequence. How much better it Would have been to have treated the poor old woman for her infirmity with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which not only cures rheu- ' matism, but prevents kidney complaint and remedies dyspepsia, constipation, liver trouble | and nervous prostration. Give it a systematic | DRUNKENNESS! Morphine and Opium Habits. Painless treatment. Sixth year; 1000 cured; low- | est prices; write to-day for full particu.~ lars. Cut this out. | Gold ure, Ssoraments, Gl 26 Pagot, .. has adopted. It appears that Dr. Miquel and Baron von Hammerstein- Loxten i{ssued the decree without the authority of the Prussian Cabinet or the Bundesrath. MEANS A TARIFF WAR. Even the German Newspapers Rec- ognize the Unfairness of the Decree. BERLIN, Feb. 4—The Reichsanzei- ger this afterncon publishes the fol- lowing: The American Agricultural Department’s report on the San Jose | shield louse led to an official inquiry here as to the circumstances under | which American fruits are imported. Professor Frank, on January 29, found | on California pears arriving-at Ham- | burg numerous living, breeding shield | lice, absolutely identical with the San Jose shield lice. He consequently ex- pressed the opinion that the home fruit cultivation was exposed to a grave ma- terial danger thereby. A conference | of the specialists and the report of the | Imperial Office of Health confirmed | this view in every particular. Thus the necessity for prompt measures for protection was fully demonstrated. The Reichsanzeiger then describes the extraordinary harmfulness of the San Jose louse, according to publica- tions of the Washington Agricultural Department, and the measures taken in America, notably Oregon and Brit- ish Columbia, and continues: “It is thus the unavoidabie duty of the Gov- ernment to give efficacious protection to the home fruit industry from the danger of disease here.” The Reichsanzeiger then gives the regulations adopteq and concludes with pointing out phylléxera as an example of the danger of not adopting immedi- ate protective measures, while the Col- orado bug, it is added, has been kept out by timely precautions. Under the heading, ‘‘Order, Counter- order, Disorder,” the Tageblatt to-day describes the bungling of Prussia with American fruits, and asks: ‘“‘Are we | really drifting into a fierce tariff war | with the United States because we have | petted the Agrarian desires?” The Vorwaerts publishes an article | headed, “Agrarian Attack on America,” | detailing the stupidity which the dif- ferent revenue stations display in in- | terpreting the prohibitory degree. | Other liberal newspapers make similar | comment. The issuance of the decree was brought about as follows: The Minister of Agriculture, Baron von Hammer- stein-Loxten, saw Dr. Miquel, the Min- ister of Finance and Vice-President of the Ministry, January 30, and asked hat a decree be issued forthwith pro- | hibiting absolutely the importation of | all American fruit,’fresh and dried, and | all products of American nurseries. Dr. | Miquel telegraphed the order to all the | revenue stations, making it effective on | February 1. United® States Embassador | Wite immediately vigorously remori- | strated with the Foreign Office by note | and verbally, and:the decree was an- nulled temporarily February 2. During the annullment the fruit was released at Hamburg, Emmerich and Dusseldorf. The fecree was re-estab- | lished February 3, in milder form, be- | Ing made enforcible against fresh | fruit only. Meanyvhile Mr. White con- | tinued making strong protest to Baron ‘\ von Bulow, the Minister of Foreign Af- | fairs, who In consequence had a special audience with the Emperor yesterday morning on the subject, resulting in the Bundesrath holding a meeting and | issuing yesterday’s resolutions, the text of which has not yet reached Mr. ‘White, but it is known that the word- | ing is so loose as to be open to a score | of interpretations. It Is generally sur- | mised that it will practically mean | prohibition. | The officlal statement of the Reich- | sanzeiger on the subject of the meas- ures taken to prevent the importation of “affected” American fruit was com- municated to-night to the officlals of the United States embassy. The Agrarian newspapers thank the Government for the prohibition. The Tageblatt asks why the importation of healthy living plants is prohibited and says: “Such extreme measures will doubtless provoke retallation.” Suit to Quiet Title. SACRAMENTO, Fgb. 4.—The State Agricultural Soclet® has commenced suit | against a large number of persons, through Devlin & Devlin, its attorneys, to_qulet title to A%ricultural Park, and asks that a.commissioner be appointed by the court to sell the property and de- posit in the State treasury the surplus, |Scarred Survivors in‘ T MURDER OF STRIKERS AT | LATTINER Court at the Trial. Story of the Massacre Told by Educators Who Witnessed It. An Assistant School Principal Relates Fiendish Conduct of Deputies. NOBLE WORK OF A WOMAN While Deputies Were Laughing Among Their Victims Miss Coyle Administered to the y\'ounded. Special Dispatch to The Call. WIKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 4.—The| trial of Sheriff Martin and his deputies, Jointly charged with the murder of the striking miners at Lattimer on Sep- tember 10, was continued to-day. The courtroom was crowded, withstanding Judge Woodward's that no one should be allowed to enter after the seats had been filled. The deputies seem to realize the position in which they are placed and are paying the closest attention to the testimony of the commonwealth’s witnesses. These witnesses are brought into court only as they are reéquired to testify. Many of them bring reminders of the Lattimer shooting in the shape of wounds in legs, arms, etc. One man with eight buckshot wounds in the back, who Is just recovering sufficient strength to enable him to move, was present. Charles Guscott, the Lattimer school teacher, who told a thrilling story yes- terday afternoon, was recalled this morning. He was chiefly occupied in pointing out those of the deputies he remembered having seen at Lattimer Jjust previous to the shooting. After this Guscott pointed out by maps and photographs the scene of the shooting; just where the deputies stood, where the strikers halted, where the Sheriff met the strikers and where the dead and wounded had fallen. Miss Grace Coyle, Principal Scott's assistant at the Lattimer school, proved to be the most important witness of the day. She said she was standing on the porch of the schoolhouse and saw the deputies line up along the roadside. Then the strikers approached quietly and orderly. The Sheriff stopped them and some of them gathered around him, but she did not see any of them attack him. Some of them cried: “Go ahead,” and a few strikers pushed past the Sheriff. At that moment a shot was fired, then came another, and in an instant the volley. “I saw men fall,” said Miss Coyle. “Some of them ran toward the school- house, and when they had got half-way they fell. I do not know whether they were shot just before they fell or if they were wounded by the volley and ran so far before their strength failed them. The shooting continued for about two minutes, and after the first volley it was scattered. I helped many of the wounded strikers who fell near the schoolhcuse, and did not see any weapons on any of them. While I was helping them a deputy named Ross laughed at me as he walked abdut not- order | SIREETS OF ROME FULL OF TROOPS Force to Keep Down the Socialists and Anarchists. Italy Now on the Same Plane as Troubled France. Bad Administrations That Have Caused the Sad Plight of the People. REFORMS ARE DEMANDED, Kigg Humbert Is Yet Popular, but the Government Must Reduce Excessive Taxation. Copyrighted 1898 by James Gordon Bennett. ROME, Feb. 4—With streets full of troops, some marching and some posted at strategic points in case of need, last Sunday we might have thought our- selves under martial law. It was diffi- cult to avoid making comparison be- tween Paris and Rome in connection with this display of soldiers and police in the heart of two cities which wete 80 peaceable in appearance. The reason was the same in each case —fear of the soclalist or anarchist pare ty taking advantage for the purpose of attacking the Government—on one hand because of the Dreyfus case, and on the other hand of the high price of bread. The analogy between the pres- ° ent political situation in the two Latin countries is a curious one to study. In Italy the question i5 much more serious than in France because it is impossible for any one to deny it is in consequence of a series of bad administrations that life is rendered more than difficult to the smaller trades people and workmen in towns of rural districts. ‘This is a black cloud on the horizon full of ominous forebodings for the fu- ture. It is admitted by even the most conservative Italians that it is neces- sary for the Government to find some means of dealing with the present sit- uation without delay by successive re- duction of taxation. It is necessary to find some means, not only of coming to the relief of the poorer classes, but of giving them some hope for the future. It is the only way of preventing -the socialist party from holding demon- strations on every pretext and at any moment. It is absolutely necessary that the sociallst sect should not find a single rallying point amid the popu- lation which complains of frightful misery, and which, consequently, it 18 all the more easy to exasperate. Such is the present situation. The danger is ‘not immediate. The King is liked and esteemed. The army is faith- ful and reliable. The weak Republican party has no chiefs. The soclalist party has no means of succeeding by force, but in spite of its fresh color the fruit is touched by the cankerworm, which is there, and which It is neces- sary to destroy before it is passed into the interior, where it will do irrepar- able damage. Found in a Florence Church. FLORENCE, Feb. 4.—An almost perfect fresco, painted by Domenico del Ghirlan- dajo, the illustrious Florentine painter, has been discovered in the church of San Salvador d'Ognissanti, In this city. ;ff;lf E?yrmfic%lals‘l?liet:)tfi?er;es;l:otxgerr:;‘ergg:e- smoking a cigar. 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