The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN WORKS MATAAFA'S ELECTION Gekmany Clings to a Hope of Seating Him on Sa- moa’s Throne. = sends the following: Germany has Great Britain that if her Cc described by Americ its revision. It is admitted in all qua the German Consul is but if Mr. Chambers’ ponsible dec to-day of the Samoan question. a joint note prote violating the prov ject, Herr Council of Apia, from Samoa. Con dicated by eft Sir J received b ador in Berlin yesterday. is re however, tion, stand his Government fully B R e b R o o R e R - SMALL INTEREST TAKEN IN GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, Jan. 21.—Samoa commands but small interest in Great Britain and the belief seems to prevail that the dis- patches magnify the importance of the Consuls’ battles and that Germany will manage to gracefully disavow the acts of her agents. A diplomat remarked that Germany is filling for the United States the roll Russla has played in the eyes of ‘the Anglo-Saxon, the conspirator to be looked for behind every war cioud. The British Government, however, wel- comes the Samoan incident as another link of the Anglo-American under- standing, which they arc so desirous of fostering. L. CHAMBERS, CHIEF JUSTICE OF SAMOA. | (From a Recent Photograph.) NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The Herald's ul in Samoa has acted in the manner n and British out authority and she will disavow his action, but that she can do nothing until a full report of the recent disturbances has been re- ceived. By this explanation Germany does not mean it to be un- derstood that she disavows, in advance of knowledge of all the facts, the course pursued by her Consul. She may uphold him. And, fur- | thermore, she may call upon the United States for an explanation of | the deci: on of Chief Justice Chambers, and in any event will urge arters that a blunder has been )n was not proper, then a demand will be made by the German Government for his relfef. Acting under the instructions sent yesterday afternoon, it is be- lieved at the State Department that the American and British Em- bassadors to Germany presented at the Berlin Foreign Office to-day ing against the action of the German Consul in ons of the Berlin treaty, requesting a disavowal of his acts and demanding his removal, and that of the German sub- Raffael, who was formerly In Washington Baron von Holleben called upon Secretary Hay armed with dispatches received by ul in Apia, which shows a different state of affairs than that in- the dispatches sent by the American Consul, and after he lian Pauncefote submitted to his Government from the British Consul and giving the result of a conference between the German Emperor and the British a wide variance between the ceived by this Government from its representative in Apia and that *ived by Germany from her Consul. contends that there can be no question of Mataafa's elec- and Embassador von Holleben gave Secretary Hay to under- expected of the Chief Justice, and if it should not be facts, then it should be overruled and Mataafa declared King. The authorities hold, however, under the treaty, that the decision of the Chief Justice is binding upon the three treaty powers. FOR | ! Washington correspondent informed the United States and representatives he acted with- made. If his Government will remove him; | This is the status president of the Municipal his Government from the German Secretary Hay dispatches official information re- The German Government, of the decision with the a revision in accord 5 B O R b R R R R S GLAD TO REOPEN THE SAMOAN QUESTION BERLIN, Jan. 21.—The news from Samoa has not caused great surprise here. It was foreseen long ago that trouble would break out sooner or later. The tripartite arrangement has al- ways been considered in official circles here as being a most peculiar diplo- matic document, creating an unsettled situation, which is really at the bottom of the present disorder, although the election dispute precipitated hostllities. It can be safely said,-however, that the German Government is not particularly annoyed at the fact that matters have come to a crisis, as it will give Ger- many an opbortunity for reopening the Samoan question with the view of es- tablishing order on a permanent basis. TWO PERSONS IMPLICATED IN THE POISONING CASES New York Police Have Important Handwriting Evidence and Ar- rests May Be Made Soon. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—A plece of evi- dence tending to connect the murderer of Mre. Adams with the -death of Henry Crossman Barnet, and at the same - time may neither tend to clear the person most under suspicion in the Adams case nor to establish the fact that he had an accom- plice, has been discovered by the police. - According to-an admission made to Cap- tain McClusky to-day the discovery came about through an inspection of thousands of requests for samples of Kutnow pow- ders which the police some weeks ago acknowledged was in their hands. It was a Kutnow powder containing cyanide of mercury that was sent to Barnet, and the handwriting on the Cornish package and that on the request sent to the Kutnow people asking for a sample of the powder s the same, according to William J. Mc- Kinsley and David N. Carvaloe, the hand- writing experts. This request asks for a sample of the powder to be sent to a private letter box address in this city. Postmasfer Van- cott denjes that it Is a postoffice letter- box, and it is belleved that the address was a private letter-box in an_uptown store. It is said that the police have ac- cepted the theery that two persons were concerned in the poison plot, and Captain McClusky believes that the poisoner's ac- complice wrote the letter now in the possession of the experts, as well as the address on the package sent to Cornish. As soon as the latest reports are made by McKinsley, Carvaloe and Professor Witt- haus. an arrest, or possibly two arrests, will be made. Captain McClusky said to- day that when an arrest was made it would not be in Brooklyn or Newark, but in Manhattan. o e B AARON SHAVER’S WILL FILED Bulk of the Old Man’s Estate Left to His Young Widow. SAN RAFAEL, Jan, 2L.—Attorney H. Wilkins filed the will of the late Aaron Shayer for probate to-day on behalf of | ex-Sheriff James Tunstea®ywho is named | as executor. The terms of the will com- pletely exclude several of the relatives of the old ploneer, and a suit at law 1s ex- pected. About four years ago Shaver, who was then past man’s alloted lease of life, mar- ried a girl only twenty-five years of age. against the vigorous protest of his numer- ous relatives, who did not relish the pros- | pects of what they regarced as an inter- loper sharing the old man'’s fortune at his death. He married and was soon trans- formed from an eccentric old character, careless of his dress and personal habits. into a neat and .respectable appearing benedict. The bent of his mind also changed to the extent that at death he left one-third of his fortune, estimated at something over $20,000, to his brother Jacob and the remainder to his wife. Hie brother Isaac’'s children_and those of a sister, who married H. Bass, as well as other relatives in Michigan, were cut off without & penny. It is asserted by her friends that Mrs Harriet Shaver, the widow of Isaac, who passed away a few years ago, will' con- test the will on behalf of her children. DEATH OF A RAILROAD MAN. Division Superintendent Sandeson Passes Away at Tulare. TULARE, Jan. 21.—Frank Sandeson, roadmaster of the San Joaquin division of the Southern Pacific Ralilroad, died here last night. He was well known among the railroad people In this valley, having been in the service many years, He was a native of Canada, 41 vears old. His remains were taken to Oakland to- night for interment. Trichinae in the Pork. TOMALES, Jan. 21.—County Veterinary Dr. Nief announces that his microscopic examination of the pork —used on the Conti ranch reveals trichinae. The eating of this pork resulted in one death and the serfous illness of several persons. e Advances made on furniture and planos, with | shrink from death: WOUNDED W HS OW WEAPON Melbourne Chadbourne Accidentally Shot. WAS HUNTING IN MEXICO LONG RIDE WHILE WEAK FROM LOSS OF BLOOD. ‘Was Believed to Be Dying, but Ral- lied, and Is Now Pronounced in No Immediate Danger. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—Melbourne Chadbourne, son of F. S. Chadbourne, formerly Harbor Commissioner of San Francisco, met with a peculiar accident on Wednesday last while ¢n a hunting trip in Mexico. Chadbourne left Los Angeles two weeks ago to take a responsible posi- tion with the South Bisbee Copper Company. He accompanied the board of directors, which {s composed of Los Angeles business men. The board, hav- ing elected officers, gave the employes a holiday. Chadbourne, an ardent sportsman, improved the opportunity to go hunting, and in company with Samuel Hayhurst, who Is an expert shot, he crossed the line un horseback and entered Mexico. They stopped at the ranch of the Custom-house, in which Hayhurst has an interest, to get luncheon. Having eaten they retired to vacant land adjoining the ranch to practice snap shooting. Chadbourne, who had a new model Colt’s double action 38-caiiber revolver, whipped the weapon from his belt and at the same time pressed the trigger to work a quick shot at the target. The | sight on the revolver caught on the waistband of Chadbourne’s trousers. This held the weapon fast. It was dis- charged, and the bullet entered his ab- domen. . Although dangerously wounded and suffering excruciating pain, Chad- bourne mounted his horse and rode to the American custom house, over a quarter of a mile from the ranch. Chad- bourne's saddle was drenched with blood that had flowed from his wound. He was so weak that he could scarcely get out of the saddle. z ; Custom House Officer Welsh, Line Rider Miller and Hayhurst did what they could in an unprofeSsional manner to stop the flow of blood and ease the wounded man’s sufferings. - A courler was sent posthaste to Bisbee, twelve miles away, for a surgeon. Chadbourne belleved, as did his attendants, that he would die before the surgeon could ar- rive. Game to the core, he did not He calmly called for writing material, made his will and gave some final instructions. - Then he lighted a cigarette and laid back on the pillows to wait for death. The surgeon reached the Custom- house four hours after Chadbourne ar- rived there and found .the wounded man in a very weak condition. From the nature of the wound the surgeon believed that the intestines had been penetrated and that death would . re- sult. The bullet had lodged in the right thigh. The wound was dressed, and at midnight Chadbourne was placed on an improvised stretcher and put into a wagon, which had been sent to the Custom-house by the South Bis- bee Copper Mining Company. The twelve-mile ride to Bisbee was torture to Chadbourne. At Bisbee the Copper Queen Mining Company, which owns the Arizona and Southeastern Railroad, provided a special train to carry Chad- bourne to Benson, Ariz. The special was connected with the | Pacific limited on the Southern Pacific, which arrived yesterday noon. Dr. Bry- ant was at the depot with an ambu- lance to meet the train, and Chad- bourne was taken to the Sisters’ Hos- pital. Bryant made an examination and found that the .bullet had not nierced the .intestines, and that the wound, although extremely painful, is not necessarily fatal. Chadbourne, who is well known in social circles and a great favorite, lives with his mother on Aliso street. He is reported as resting comfortably to- night. Pope Leo Has Recovered. ROME,Jan. 21.—The Pope has complete- ly recovered his health after his' slight NEVADA CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 21.—The Senatorial fight Is at a standstill. No new charges of bribery have been sprung by either side. Newlands char- tered a special train this afternoon and left for Reno, where he spoke on his candidacy for the Senatorship. It was first given out that he’ would run a free train from this city, but the scheme fell through. The Republicans have uncorked a W A, STEWART SILWVER PARTY NOMINEE. or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. For u.s, SE~NATE. FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1899. attack of influenza, and received in audi- ence to-day a deputation of the Canon of St. Jean de la Tron, with the annual of- fering of two lambs upon the occasion of the fete of St. Agnes. The wool of these lambs is used to weave the archbishop’s palliums. —_————— GILLETT CANNOT . BE BROUGHT BACK American Officers Balked in an At- tempt to Return Him From Mexico. EL PASO, Jan. 21.—A special from Chihuahua, Mexico, received here this afternoon, says: Sherift Jostph Reed of Wichita, Kans., and F. W. Petty, a Kansas banker, reached Chihuahua at midnight last night for the purpose of taking Grant C. Gillett back to the United States. Gillett sent for the American Consul as soon as he learned that the Sheriff intended taking him into custody. A consultation was held, and from all that could be learned Gillett cannot be taken back against his will. A. H. Arnold of Kansas City reached Chihuahua last night, and after a con- sultation with Gillett behind closed doors, departed for the City of Mexico, whither, it is supposed, he went to con- fer with President Diaz to endeavor to effect the surrender of the fugitive. Charley Hunt returned from Kansas City on Thursday night and said soon after his arrival that arrangements had been made with Gillett's creditors and that the fugitive would return by February 11. The new phase assumed in the nego- tiations leads to the belief that some of the creditors of the Abilene man are endeavoring to bluff him into surrend- ering a portion of the cash which he is supposed to have taken with him to Mexico and received since his arrival there. R EMBASSADORS WILL REPRESENT AMERICA Peace Conference Delegates to Be Se- lected From the Diplomatic Service. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—~A Washington special to the Herald says: President McKinley has determined to limit the representation of this Government to the Russian peace conference to the Embas- sadors of this Government abroad. If each Government accredits only one dele- ate, then the President will designate Mr. Charlemagne Tower to represent the United States, but if there should be three, then the Embassadors to Russia, Germany and Great Britain will be direct- ed to aftend the conference as American representatives. The President’s decision has been com- municated to a number of public men who were applicants for appointments, and has naturally caused some disappoint- ment, especially to the friends of Arch- bishop Ireland. It is understood that Archbishop Ireland was considered some weeks ago, but a number of protests against his appointment, even from mem- bers of his own church, are said to have been received. DEPUTY TOURGNOL REFUSES TO FIGHT Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don. Benfett. PARIS, Jan. 21.—M. Gaston Pollonnais, editor in chief of Le Soir, received a couple of blows in the face yesterday from M. Tourgnol, Deputy for Haute Vienme. The cause was the rather un- bridled criticism in the Soir of a recent speech, and the scene was in the conver- sation room of the Chamber of Deputies. For a wonder no duel follows, M. Tourg- nol not only refusing to meet M. Pollon- nais, but he also seems to have used strong language to the seconds sent him by the editor, If one is to judge from the letter they have sent; M. Pollonnais giv- ing him an account of their reception. M, Pollonnnais has, therefore, lodged a com- plaint against M. Tourgnol, and some in- terest is manifested/ to see whether his parliamentary immunity will cover the assault and battery. MORPEY EXTRADITED. Alleged Forger -Will Be Taken Back to Mexico for Trial. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The State De- partment to-day issued a warrant of sur- render for the delivery to the Mexican | Government of Santiago Morphy, the ab- sconding clerk of the Mexican National Bank of the City of Mexico. Morphy is accused of having forged a check on the bank for $10,000. Had Morphy managed to remain in hid- ing in New Orleans for a few days longer he could not have been arrested because of the approaching expiration of the ex- tradition between the United States and Mexico. Colwell Will Not Plead Guilty. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 21.—Next Monday the famous case of Victor Colwell, under arrest on a charge of stage robbery, he having been discovered to be the bandit who held up the Bolinas stage last Au- gust, will begin in the Superior Court. Colwell has confessed, but denies that he ever intended to plead guilty. His attor- ney. J. W. Cochrane, is authority for the statement that Colwell intends to stand trial. 3 FLOATED VERY NEAR THE FALLS Thrilling Experience on the Niagara. STEAMER CAUGHT IN ICE DRIFTED TILL WRECKED ON IN- TERNATIONAL BRIDGE. Nineteen Persons Aboard the Boat Had a Most Narrow Escape From Death in the River. Special Dispatch to The Call. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 21.—Locked in a huge ice floe, the Canadian ferry Niagara, with nineteen persons on board, was swept hopelessly down the Niagara River to-night and dismantled by the international bridge. The boat, | which plies between this city and Erie, | Ont., left her dock near the mouth of | the river in the early evening on her last trip of the day, having on board | fifteen passengers, six of whom were | women and two children. Her crew | consisted of four men. The river was full of floating ice that was drifting in from Lake Erie, but the boat, heading | diagonally against the current, made | her way to the center of the stream. Here she became imbedded in a great | field of ice and her engines were power- | less to propel her. The current at this | point is exceedingly swift and the mo- mentum of the ice field carried (he‘ ferry with it. The passengers, realizing their situa- | tion, were horror-stricken with the fear | of being carried over the falls, and the | more imminent danger of being dashed l against a pier s of the international bridge. The calls of the ferry whistle | attracted attention from the shore, and fire tugs were started out a mile above | to rescue the helpless craft. The passengers and crew of the | Niagara put on life-preservers and | stood with blanched faces while the | boat swept onward. River navigation | being closed, the draws of the bridge are inoperative and the draw engines | dead. It was evident that the upper | works of the boat could not clear the | span, but the great menace was the | piers of solid masonry. | The current favored the boat and swept her between the span, a little to the east side of the certer of the river. | The iron girders of the bridge raked the boat ciean of her second deck. car- rying away smokestack, pilothouse and hurricane deck. The passengers and crew were below deck and escaped in- jury from the wreckage. Swinging clear of the bridee the Niagara broke | free from the floe and drifted into a path of clear water. A sand gear was attached to the rudder, the engines, which were uninjured resumed their duty and the dismembered ecraft was| slowly worked to ‘the dock on the | American shore. Masons Intall Officers. SALINAS, Jan. 21.—Salinas Lodge No. 204, F. and A. M., and Salinas Chapter, R. A. M., held a joint installation in Ma- sonic Temple. Judge William Vander- hurst, P. G. H. P., actéd as installing of- ficer. Afterward a banquet was served. The Royal Arch Masons installed were: V. D. Black, H s A Webster, K; J . _Barker, C. W. M. Van- abel, M. of ond J. Ab. bott, guard. E . Recital at Tamalpais Academy. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 2L—Members of the Board of Faculty of the Pacific Coast Conservatory of Music gave a chamber recital in the hall of the Tamalpais Mil- itary Academy last evening, at which 250 invited guests were present, including the leading lights' of local 'society. The performers were Homer Tourjee (direct- or), Henry Holmes, Miss Eleanore Jo- seph, Henri Fairweather, Mrs . G. Cole- mann, Miss Alista Shed La troth and Professor L. D. Ventura. For a Fire Alarm System. REDDING, Jan. 21.—The Redding fire department has just placed an order for a large new fire bell that will be hung on a lofty tower to be erected on the rail- road reservation fronting on California street. The bell will have the latest elec- tric _ringer attachment, and it is pro- posed to provide in the next tax levy for a complete fire alarm system. new candidate—Senator Flannigan of Washoe County. He is a man of con- siderable wealth and unquestionable ability. Should a deadlock occur he will be placed in the front rank and an endeavor made to elect him. The Re- BF L INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES FOR U.S. SENATOR GEORGE RUSSELL ., ===x FoR SENATOR ON THE DBMOCRATIC TICKET MEN WHO WOULD BE SENATOR M!MBEE OF CONGRESS ELECTED 0N THE SILVER TICKET "IN |898 HAS DECLARED HIMSELF A CANDIPATE publieans claim conslderable hidden power, and Flannigan is the most likely material for them to work with. The Republican Central Committee | was in session to-day preparing - mat- ters in the contest for government. McMillan claims ‘the election through irregularities in the voting. Sadler is confident of his position and has taken the oath of office. The matter will be aired one week from to-day. FRANK G. NEWLAND S FOR U.S. SENHATE’ IN OPPOSITION TO STEWART. NEW WITNESSES IN THE SUISUN MURDER CASE Two Persons Who Will Destroy the Alibi Creation of Milier’s Attorneys. U SUISUN, Jan. 2L—The prose- | which has baffled the eforts of a swarm £ cution is preparing to throw a | of deputy sheriffs and ‘cn?_z;ars i O bombshell into the camp of the ©|unravel for more than two YE&s, | 0o % der ‘case at the preliminary ex- £| confided to an intimate acquaintance. © amination next Tuesday morn- ¥ | who is willing to vouch for the truth £ ing, and unless all signs fail the | of the statement, that he saw MH]»{ O effect will be disastrous to the @|on the Wilson ranch within a short O hopes of W. J. Miller and his al- | time of the assassination. This maf ¥ leged accomplices. The surprise | Was personally acquainted with M -eF and his evidence when given unde & in store for the suspected trio is | gath on the witness stand will knock & In the nature of newly discov- | the allbi completely from under the & ered witnesses, and the import- % | defense of the chief figure in the trial L ance of ‘the testimony they are %¥|and effectually combat the (x}'xder:‘(;’engt O expected to give can be vaguely & |the Sheans, on which Miller so bt O surmised from the extraordinary £ dently counts to prove e eaa = | is witness has not ¥ £ ©Q efforts that are being made by 2| p'% V¥ Piha” but Under Sheriff © the authorities to prevent their €| Robinson says he will have the man © names and present whereabouts © | present to testify when needed. The £ becoming public. % | efforts of certain persons who for s;‘)_méz Neither will they vouchsafe any in- | unexplained reason have bujen sef_1 1{:!\: formation regarding the testimony | to Weaken the evidence gathere 0 the: cit xpected t: ive, | the prosecution and bolster up the fail- ther (hos 6 5ay ot thers B 1o | 18K courage of thie socused are in the further than to say that there is no | longer the slightest reason to doubt the guilt of the accused persons. TUn- der Sheriff Robinson, who, in the ab- sence of Sheriff Savage, has been rounding up witnesses, is highly elated at the latest developments in the case. While he, as well as all the officers em- ployed in the case, have persistently declared they were in possession of suf- ficient evidence to. hold Miller, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Wilson for trial be- fore the Superior Court, the alleged | willingness of the Shean girls of Vall- | ejo to go on the stand and swear that they saw Miller at his home in that city on the night and at the hour the mur- der was committed has caused many to fear that, whether their testimony | being held for trial. was true or false, it might seriously | Mrs. Dickinson took a wonderful prejudice the case in favor of the de- | brace this afternoon, after a long inter- fendants. view with her attorney, who is said to Now all fears on that score have been | have assured her that the term of her set at rest. Two witnesses will be | confinement in the County Jail was placed on the stand next Tuesday who | nearing a close and that she undoubt- are expected to swear that Miller could | edly would be discharged from custody not have been in Vallejo at the time |at the preliminary examination. the Sheans say he was. One of these| This assurance, while possibly satis- witnesses the authorities have been on | fylng to Mrs. Dickinson, is of little the track of for some time past and | value, inasmuch as Attorney Lamont have just succeeded in locating. She | has nothing to base his judgment of the is said to have told several intimate | weight of the evidence on, further than friends that Miller passed her house on | such facts as have .been given publicity the Suisun road at about 7 o’clock on | in the newspapers since the arrest of the evening of the murder, driving a | the suspected tric black horse and heading in the direc- | But the evidence given out for publi- tion of the Wilson ranch, which is but a | cation is very meagre compared with few miles away. At the time the young | the incriminating facts that are in pos- woman was a resident of Cordelia, but | session of the pros tion. So far as she removed from that village some | known the prison have practically time ago. She has sought to avoid tes- | no defense other than their own denials tifying in court through a natural re- | of the chars and the flimsy alibi luctance to being mixed up in the affair, | which the ans are expected to swear but yesterday she was served with a|to. It is evidently the hope of the at- subpena and will be present at the | torneys for the defense that the pro: hearing, prepared to tell all she knows | ecution will be unable to present a pi about the case. | fect chain of circumstantial idence The other witness was not located | and that the testimony of its witnesses until this afternoon. His testimony is| will fall to the ground under the fire regarded as more important than that| of a vigorous cross-examination. Pres- of any person yet mentioned in connec- | ent indications are that thev are tion with the solution of the tragedv | doomed to bitter disappointment. main responsible for the refusal of the officers to disclose the identity of these new witnesse: The- serious illness of Sheriff Savage { will in no way interfere with the plan | to hold the preliminary examination at the time stated. The Sheriff’s sudden | collapse came at a most inopportune | time, as he is in possession of certain | facts which have an important bearing on the case and with which he alone is familiar, but while District Attorney Devlin would be glad to have the bene- fit of the Sheriff's information, it is no | longer regarded as essential to making | the case against Miller and his asso- | ciates sufficiently strong to insure their ADVERTISEMENTS. WHEN OFHERS FAIL REME MBER Electricity or medicine when used alone often fails. 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