The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1898, Page 2

GERMANY’S WRATH OVER ALLIANCE Berlin Newspapers Com- ment on Friendship of England for 1.6, One Journal Says Money-Bag| Selfishness Is the Tie Be- tween the “Cockney and the Yankee.” BERLIN, May 21.—Public attention | in this country has been temporarily | diverted from the war between Spain | and the United States to the significant speech recently made at Birmingham | by Joseph Chamberlain, the British | Secretary of State for the Colonies. The | bulk of opinion since the text of the | speech has been available corresponds to the utter: e of Prince Bismarck, | which was telegraphed on Wednesday | last, when the former Chancellor was quoted as saying: “The importance thereof depends upon whether Mr. Chamberlain’'s private opinions are those of the British Government.” Diplomats say they do not belleve that an Anglo-American alliance is feasible except, possibly, for purely pa- cific and defensive purposes. They ut- terly repudiate the idea of Germany Joining such an alliance. The Government is cautious in ex- pressing an opinion on the subject, but is inclined to be vorable toward Mr. Cham The leading mistake to undervalue a man who » intimately knows and expresses the ideas and wishes of his countrymen. Far from being an expression of Great Britain’s weakness and embarrass- | men this perhaps must be regarded | as the exposition of a political leader who is so sure of the strength of his country that he does not hesitate to | point out wes | The Libe favors a friend- lier understanding between the two | - countri but even the most favorable | | of the papers do not go to the length advocating an alliance with Great | i still ess with the United | example of Anglophobia s | article in the Ta Rundschau, strongly indorsing | heme of the Russian Prince Uch- | <i for an anti-B fon for dealing wi rican alliance. This paper says: | British lion would rather roar | than fight. It sounds well and cost But England finds herse onted with the, question of her existence. Consequently the na- heep-killers suddenly raises gdom for an alliance,’ th an Anglo- tion the cry of ‘a ki and behold an ally appears intheshape | of Brother Jo han. America, with mismash of waste piecesof nati i millions of immigrant murderers h tongue and black, red and yellow an Anglo- its | ty, | nly becomes axon rac The Tagliche Rundschau then pro- to bag sel- | s constitutes the ba of the| coming alliance between the Cockney | and the Y teract this, sia, thereby alsc France's anger Relative to the war and the United Sta: is manifested in thi alleged dilatorin: of the belligerents. | Those persons doubting America’s ability to put a military force in the fleld strong enough to overcome the Germa E he increase | against England. between Spain much impatience country over the | 1s unh h European | o | the Spanish or to quickly end the war are again in the ascendant, A high German military authority, in speaking of this matter, said to a correspondent: “It will ere long be seen probably to the astonishment of the Americans that a war of invasion, even against a power classed in the | third rank, cannot be made with militia.” The superiority of the American navy {1s also again questioned and the failure of Rear Admiral Sampson’s ships to locate and meet the fleet of Admiral Cervera is regarded in German naval circles as a sign of weakness. Many newspapers comment on the al- leged lack of discipline In the American fleet and publish stories in connection therewith. Count von Radewitz, the German Embassador at Madrid, sent a report this week to the German Foreign Office on the political situation in Spain. He expresses the opinion that an outbreak of the people is a matter of short du- ration, and further Spanish reverses must launch a revolution. Although there is yet no real famine | in Germany bread and graln prices are especially in South Germany, where the price of bread is 50 per cent above the rate that prevalled in Janu- ary last. The Liberals and Soclalists claim that this condition of affairs is the result of agrarianism and blame the Govern- ment for not reducing the import duty on grain. Some papers urge that maize should be used largely, but the Socialist press condemns this and declares that mai ealthful and unfit for human be- They express the hope that all nan workers will refuse to buy nize bread. The speech of Emporer Willlam at the closing of the Prussian Diet on Wednesday last, in which he praised the Prussian State railroad system, has been sharply criticised on all side: Even the semi-official papers say the speech has met with contradiction and | amazement everywhere. | The Foreign Office incumbents say have received no information in regard to the repeated storfes of troub- les in Samoa, and they do mnot credit them. The Prussian Government has issued a new decree urging the provincial au- thorities to pay the strictest attention to the importation of American pork and other meats, and eciting the al- leged frequent occurrence of trichinosis It is pointed out that sixty-four cas of trichinosis occurred in a single sub- urb of Berlin and that 127 cases have been discovered within six months in the district of Stettin. The Hamburg-American line steamer Auguste Victoria will have as passen- gers on her next trip to New York Herr Lieber, the German Centrist leader in dent of the Refchsbank. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria has conferred the grand cross of the order of St. Stephen on the Crow as a mark of favor in connection with | the Prince receiving the sacrament of | | confirmation, which ceremony is to take | place to-morrow in Pottsdam. Prince | Eitelfritz, the second son of Emperor | William, is also to be confirmed on that occasion. BLANCO’S DAILY LYING REPORTS. Cables That American Warships Hoisted Spanish Flags, But ‘Were Routed. MADRID, May 21.—Captain General Blanco cables from Havana that “in order to deceive the garrison at | uantanamo, the American war ships ted Spanish flags, but were imme- | diatelv recognized and repulsed.” | The captain general also reports that insurgent bands have been defeated in the provinces of Matanzas and Havana and that several insurgents have been killed. Prices on the Bourse to-dav rose in expectation of favorable news. PARIS, May 22.—A dispatch to the Temps from Madri§ says: The Span- ish Governor-General denles that the Cuban leaders have submitted, and admits that only a few unimportant leaders have accepted the autonomist government. Generals Gomez and Gar- cia, the Spanish further admit, have re- Jected the offers made to them. The Temps, during the course of a war article, observes that “public opin- fon in Spain is beginning to understand ha that the armed mediation of neu- trals was never even discussed practically. a fact which should be recognized and proclaimed by the American organs which have been pleased to ascribe to France a propo- sal to address a threatening note to the United States supported by a naval demonstration.” Continuing, the Temps remarks: “Nevertheless, the Spaniards abandon- ing the hope of collective immediate action cherish another hope and flat- ter themselves with the not very at- tractive idea that we are upon the eve of a universal conflict in which they will find alljes.” Great indignation is felt here over the statement contained in General Blanco's telegram that the American warships hoisted the Spanish flag be- fore attacking Guantanamo. The news- papers contain savage attacks on Americans regarding the alleged action of the United States vessels. ——— Red Cross Society Formed. SANTA CRUZ, May 21.—About fifty Santa Cruz women met this afternoon at the Pacific Ocean House and organ- ized a Red Cross Society. Mrs. L. F. Smith was chosen chairman and Mrs. Louisa - Drerinan secretary. Thirty- three signed the roll. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. H. C. Henney; first vice-president, Mrs. K. L. Everets; second vice-president, Mrs. Thomas O’Nell; secretary, Mrs. Louisa ORDERED TO REFUSE Port Collectors Will Not Permit the Departure of Vessels to Aid Spaniards. WASHINGTON, May * 21.—Secretary Gage has ordered that clearance papers be refused for all vessels bound for ports in the West Indies, Bermuda, Mexico and Central or South American ports on the Atlantic coast. This is for the purpose of cutting off from Cuba the supplies that might country in an indirect way from the | United States. Collectors of all ports are moreover ordered to at once telegraph to Wash- ington full details of all vessels apply- ing for clearance in which there is any evidence of intended treason, so that energetic prosecution may be at once begun. No more permits will be given to foreign vessels to enter Havana harbor for any reason whatever, except that warships will be allowed to enter for the purpose of bringing away citi- azens of their nationality. The Govern- ment wishes as far as possible to cut off all means of communication be- tween Cuba and the rest of the world. For the present this prohibition of clearance papers will apply only to ves- sels loaded with coal. PATROLLING THE COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND. Colonial Warships Keeping a Sharp Lookout for the Coming of a Spanish Fleet. ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 21.—The Gov- ernment to-night dispatched the Colonial cruiser Flona to patrol the coast to watch for the possible coming of a Spanish fleet to these waters. Commodore Bourke, commanding the British Newfoundland souadron, dispatched the gunboat Colum- bine for the same purpose, and Admiral Fisher on the battle-ship Renown is hur- rying north from Bermuda. The customs officers are keenly observing all coa! clearances. WILL SAIL UNDER SEALED ORDERS. After Several Conferences Admiral Camara Has Returned to Cadiz. MADRID, May 2L—Admiral Camara, after having had several conferences with | the Minister of Marine, has returned to Cadiz. The fleet commanded by the Ad- miral will, it is said, safl under sealed orders. sy Contract for Tent Pegs. BANTA CRUZ, May 21.—The Govern- ment has awarded a contract to J. H. Sinkinson of Santa Cruz for 20,000 tent Drennan; treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Cope. pegs for the use of the army. CLEARANCE PAPERS. | reach that | Coal and Ste All well. destination is not known here. Barbadoes on Thursday. at noon to-day.” of Hayti. 06 308 306 Y08 Y06 308 308 306 308 30 206 200 X 0% 08 308 08 308 308 308 308 X0 308 308 206 306 R 00 X 30 5% THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BATTLE-SHIP OREGON AT THE BARBADOES Takes on Two Hundred Tons of SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1898. ams Away (o Join Sampson. LONDON, May 21.—A special dispatch from the Barbadoes dated Friday says: The American battleship Oregon arrived here yesterday. She took on board 200 tons of coal and sailed to-day. Her According to the above dispatch the battleship Oregon was at the If she left there the same day and steamed fourteen knots an hour shecould have easily reached St. Thomas on Fri- day, the distance being only 346 miles. St. Thomas cabled on Friday: “Important arrival from the north here The censor would not have permitted a dispatch about the Oregon to pass, and it was entirely possible the battleship’s .arrival was news he tried to send the Herald, classifying the Oregon as “from the north,” that is, from the United States. maintaining her usual speed, and the dispatches have located her cor- rectly she should be to-morrow morning passing along the north coast The Herald’s correspondent at If the Oregon is 06 106 308 400 308 X0 308 308 308 308 300 300 30 00 E A CE R0 0E K060 0 O I O WILL ADJUST (ONTROVERSIES Minister Davies on the Way to Washington. PELAGIC SEALING FIRST. | | THEN FISHERIES ARE TO BE CONSIDERED. | | There Is No Significance in the Com- ing Meeting Beyond a Desire to Settle the Border Questions. Spectal Dispatch to The Call Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, May 21 Sir Louis Davies, Canadian Minister of Marine, will arrive in this city next Tuesday and will be the guest here of the British Embassador. Embassador Pauncefote was in conference with Sec- | retary Day to-day, and it Is said the | Minister comes to join the Embassador in negotiations preliminary to the set- | tlement of the numerous long-pending | contests between this Canada. The first matter to be taken up, it is | said, will be the work of reviving the | regulations governing pelagic sealing, which, in accordance with the Paris | tribunal of 1883 must be revised every | five years. | Other matters which will be consid- | ered are the North Atlantic and Great | Lakes fisheries questions, the alien la- | bor and tmmigration laws of the two countries and the mining regulations. | The probabilities are that both govern- ments will appoint commissioners to | arrive at an agreement. | While it is surmised that steps taken | at this time toward a settlement of these questions may be regarded in | foreign quarters as quite significant, it |is stated at the British Embassy and at | the Reichstag, and Dr. Koch, the presi- | the State Department that the coming | meeting will have no significance be- vond what it bears plainly on its face, | namely, a desire to effect a friengly ad- justment of long standing border con- }]'rin(‘i‘ Frederick William of Germany | troversies. | HOUSECLEANING PRELIMINARIES. “Stock-taking in the house forms an part of the annual spring Much of it may be done before the regular work of housecleaning be- gins,” writes Mrs. M. P. Handy on the subfect of “Spring Stock-taking in the House” in the May Woman’s Home Com- panion. *‘But whenever and however ac- complished, at least once a year every | eloset in the house, from garreét to_ cellar, should be emptied, and every drawer, | trunk and box turned inside out, its con- | important cleaning. | tents carefully inspected and sorted into | suc in good condition, such as can be put into good order and 'such as are past _mending. Among the kitchen tins and kettles sell the outworn ones to the | junk dealer and have those which can be Tepaired. Fill your gluepot and gather together the furniture which needs re- pairing. In the linen closet unfold | every sheet, counterpane and table cloth and hold it up to the light. Inspect | smaller articles in the same manner, and | sort them into good, bad and mendable. | Then after each shelf and drawer has | been scrubbed and covered with clean paper, put the articles which are in good | condition back into plice and lay 'the torn.and worn in_piles, to be fixed as soon as possible. This is a good time to make a list and to note what new things are needed.” | Boards of Trade. country and | 0AT MARKET British Columbia Cr Bought Up. COUP OF CHICAGO M HEAVY ADVANCE IN ALREADY. and Now Have to Pay Ex- orbitant Figures for the Cereal. oat market has been cago speculators. of oats to sell and cannot get them cepting at fancy prices. | him, and he has now for future livery thousands of bushels. he controls the stock here. chants say it will reach $50 a ton. the people he is actin trol the stock from coast. Innipeg to active and grain mer | be badly squeezed, his dear old friend (Joseph Jefferso: the big dining-room? artists and dear friends are ment in which he had been placed; had met, and who else was presen: the meeting. And then the histor: would be, or, ‘Joe, will you ever forget? the conversation would go on, and would be boys again. Ved, did you ever thi An IS CORNEREDf op EN. PRICE | Local Dealers Were Caught Napping Copyrighted, 159, by James Gordon Bennett. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 21L.—The | successfully | “cornered” by J. F. McLaughlin, well | known on the Chicago and Toronto He has been here | several weeks in the interest of Chi- | Most of the grain | | merchants were caught napping, and | | a-number of them have not a bushel | ex- McLaughlin worked quietly. Nearly | every farmer in the province has sold | de- In fact, The price | | has advanced $5 a ton, and local mer- Be. for now con- the The legitimate demand here is very chants expect to TWO GREAT ACTORS CHAT. “Think of the time now gone, when Edwin Booth made his annual visits to n),” writes Josephine Robb of *‘Rip Van Winkle’ as he is at home,” in the May Ladies’ Home Journal. “Can you not see these two, with all the rest of the | family, sitting around the open fire in These two great talking of days that have gone by—one telling | the story of some unfortunate predica- | the other speaking of some day when they t at y of some happy time would be told, and it nk?’ d so they The light from the bright fire—which was the only light in the room—shows these two faces to perfection. One would tell some old jokes and both would laugh merrily—so merrily that all the family, down to the smallest child, joined in. Then the tears would glisten in the eyes of each as the name of some old com- panion was mentioned—some one whose life had been full of sorrow and who had gone before, perhaps—whao knows?—to show them the way. The wonderful profile of Edwin Booth looks as if it were cut in ivory, while the ex- pressive face of Mr. Jefferson changes | so continually it would never suggest anything so firm; it is more like wax —but wax with a spul. There came a time when the dear friend was there no more, and none but Mr. Jefferson him- self will know how much he has been German army, by a decree of August 3, | | meters. | A VOLUNTEERS [N A WRECK Passenger Train Runs Into Soldiers. PALACE HORSE CAR SMASHED. ONE PRIVATE KILLED AND FOUR INJURED. Third Section of a Military Train Run Down Owing to Probable Carelessness of Rail- road Men., Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICKAMAUGA NATIONALPARK, Ga., May 21.—A passenger train on the Chattanooga, Rome and Southern Railroad, which left Chattanooga at 8:30 o’clock this morning, ran into the third section of the military train car- rying the First Missouri Volunteers, who arrived in Chattanooga last night, near Rossville, Ga., Kkilling Private | George M. Walker, Company D, and painfully injuring A. Maynard Lane, Company M; Howard Brolaski, Com- pany D, and slightly injuring several other occupants of both trains. It ap- pears that the passenger train had or- | ders to run through to Rossville, and | the second section of the military train with a portion of the First Missouri, which was expected to run through to Rossville, was delayed at a switch a mile from Rossville on account of the congested condition of the tracks, just beyond the wooded curve. The conductor of the military train sent back a flagman to warn the pas- senger train, but the flagman did not go far enough, and the passenger train came around the curve at the rate of about twenty miles an hour. The en- gineer did not see the danger signal until within a short distance of the | military train. He reversed his engine and put on brakes, but did not have time to stop his train, which crashed | into the rear of the military train. The rear car was a palace horse car, in which Walker was riding, and was | completely demolished. Three of the} horses were also killed. | Next was a baggage car in which | Brolaski and Lane were stationed. This car was badly torn up, but none | of the occupants were seriously hurt. The wreck was cleared by 1 o'clock | and trains were resumed. | Following are the killed and in- jured: George M. Walker, Company D, killed; Howard Brolaski, Company | D, left hip injured; Edward Tarans- bury, Company A, multiple contusions, | not serious; A. M. Lane, Company ) left hip dislocated, not serious; R. D. Leida, Company H, back sprained and | leg bruised, not serious. Dr. G. A. Baxter, surgeon of the]| Southern railway, was put in charge of the wounded and had them taken to St. Vincent’s Infirmary of the Catholic Sjsters of Charity, where all were placed in pleasant surroundings. Engineer Wheeler and Fireman Han- by of the passenger train were arrest- ed by Lieutenant-Colonel Covends and | fore coming here McLaughlin worked | in Manitoba and the Northwest, and 0 Michael Plainly on Copyrighted, 1838, by James Gordon Bennett. LONDON, May 21.—I am told that at the present moment there is no Irish- man in the House of Commons, or, for that matter, anywhere else, whose opinions carry greater weight with his countrymen than Michael Davitt. I therefore sought an opportunity to question him with regard to his an- tagonism to Mr. Chamberlain’s idea of identity of interests of England and the United States and eventually lead- ing to an alliance of the two countries. “How do you justify your attitude in this matter, Mr. Davitt?” I asked. “Well, in the first place,” he replied, “I do not pretend to speak merely as an Irishman. All my ties, except that of birth and my political work, which belongs to Ireland, are American. “My only regret is that my two boys are not old enough to fight for Old Glory. With reference to the position Irishmen should take up, I say no Irishman has a right to ask America to do anything contrary to American interests in order to serve Ireland, and no patriotic Irish-American citizens ask that she should. “But I asked Mr. Chamberlain how he expects seventy million citizens to exhaust their sympathies solely to England among various European countries, from which these seventy millions sprang, for it s obvious that the motherland of America is not Eng- land, but Europe. You have only to cast a glance at the proportion of the different nationalities in the United States in order to realize this. “Why does Mr. Chamberlain want this alliance? Manifestly because, as he candidly confessed at Birmingham, | none of the great European nations will ally themselves with England. Now, as a friend of America, I ask, where does the advantage to America come in? . ALLIANCE NO BENEFIT Davitt \ \ \ AMERICA! Speaks England’s Attitude. Declares That Chamberlain Real- izes European Powers Will Not Ally With Britain, truth behind it, and merely concerted with the object of furthering an Anglo- American alliance.” PRIZES CONDEMNED AND ORDERED SOLD. Status of Three Spanish Vessels J Passed Upon by the Federal Court. KEY WEST, May 21.—In the United States Court to-day the Spanish prizes Mathilde, Candilo, Sofia and « Argon- auta, against which ‘“pro confesso” was entered yesterday, were formally condemned and ordered to be sold, no- body appearing to claim them. The day of sale was not set. The rifles and ammunition found in a secret chamber on the Argonauta are valued at $5600. They were condemned and or- dered sold. FRANCE INDIGNANT OVER CABLE CUTTING. Intends to Ask European Powers to Enter a Protest Against It Being Done. BERLIN, May 21.—The German For- eign Office has received reports from Paris saying that France is indignant at the American cable cuttings, consid- ering such action to be contrary to in- ternational law, and she intends to ask the powers to protest against it. >l Naval Reserves Sworn In. CHICAGO, May 21.—One hundred members of the naval reserve were sworn Into service by Commander Hawley to-day. Monday two hundred marines will leave for Key West, and from there they will be taken immedi- ately on board Sampson’s fleet. ————————— ‘When Queen Victoria ascended the throne more than 41 per cent of the taken under guard to the park. They were afterward turned over to the| civil authorities. A trial will be held and a judicial in- vestigation ordered. | General Boynton, John Jacob Astor | and a number of other officers were on | the passenger train, but none of them | were hurt. Several passengers were bruised by being thrown against the stumps, etc., but none were serlously | injured. The First Missouri after the | accident reached the park without | further incident and was assigned to | camp and placed in the Third Corps. Other arrivals were the Fifth Mary- | land Infantry, twelve companies, 986 men, Colonel L. Dorcey Cole (assigned | to Third Corps); and the Second Ne- | braska, twelve companies, 1091 men, Colonel J. Bill. GERMAN AND AMERICAN SOL- DIERS. A German savant connected with the | Berlin War Office has recently = pub- lished some interesting statistical | measurements of the rank and file of the different armies. the minimum height from 1840 to 1860 | was 1.659 meters, (1 meter equals 39.37 inches). The present measure for the | He writes that | 1893, has been lowered from 1.57 to 1.54| meters. For the guards, with the ex- ception of light cavalry, the railway | regiment, and the aerostatic battalion, | the measure is 1.70 meters down to 1.67 meters. In the French army the meas- | ure has gradually come down from 1.624 meters under Louis XIV, in 1701, | to 1.54 meters; for the cuirassiers the standard ranges from 185 to 170 The minimal measure for the | Italian army is 155 meters. In the ustro-Hungarian monarchy the mini- mum measure in 1858 was 1.578 meters, RIBBON Begins To-Morrow. “As for the idea of a coalition of | people in British islands could not European powers against America, | write their names. The proportion in that is a farce of the London press, a | that condition has now been reduced pure fabrication, without a word of | to 7 per cent. ADVERTISEMENTS. cee s OF.... SALES missed.” CAPTAIN HENRY GLASS, the Charleston, glons in the United Kingdom. but the law of 1889 reduced it to 1. meters. England has the highest min mum standard, namely, 1.65 meters; the majority of the recruits exceed 1.68 meters in height. The Russian mini- | rhal measure is'1.54 meters; the Swiss, Belgian and Dutch minimal standard is 1.55 meters; for the Swedish army, 1.608 | meters, and for the army of the United States 1.619 meters. e There are nearly 270 different reli- Commander of ADVERTISEMENTS. This Is America’s Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen Your Appetite, Purify and ! Vitalize Your Blood. Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to take it TODAY, and realize the great good it is sure to do you. - B Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1Is America’s Greatest Medicine. All druggists. Special Domestic Department. 500 pieces of Best Quality American Per- in solid colors, stripes, The best line ever 125¢ varo pieces of New Fancy Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, in checks and stripes, elegant styles, 3’ inches wide, regular value 35c and 25c. On sale at . pieces of Extra Quality New Taffeta Ribbons in plaids, stripes and checks, all silk, elegant styles, 3% inches wide, regular value SOc and 40c. 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