The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900. STEPS TO FERRET OUT CONSPIRATORS Every Effort Will Be Made to| Apprehend Bressi’s Accomplices. s Fava Already He Aide SS Baron 1s Detectives at Work, d by Mew Jersey Authcri- y Secret Service Bureau. > Em— VENOSTA GIVES THANKS FOR WORDS OF SYMPATHY ARCHISTS NARROWLY ESCAPE LYNCHING e midst of a s ~ RUMORED ATTEMPT ON u : LIFE OF KING ALEXANDER '+ ; Chr wiring | ¢ - < r ched here from B \; ant-in i w town. | © - T vas not in- | ¢ ed. T 5 a. [ z < iz BODY OF HUMBERT 11 L WILL REST IN ROME § \ug. »;‘Tl:lny“‘!\‘Hx;z}!“’elr-.rls’m ha:} . $ 2 . <ix t in Rome. Fifteen | ¢ v the last honors. | 4 rchists k King and Queen at Monza. b ¢ /e ZA, Aug. 1.—The King and Queen b S at Porto v arrived here this evening. :/ : i e Simeits | ACTION 1S TAKEN BY 12 ASSASSIN'S WIFE IS LOCAL ITALIANS ; UNDER SURVEILLANCE canle Condolences Abroad and Will| § £ Hold Services on the Day of i N v RN | Humbert’s Funeral. e ! Itaiian. colony last : s in Garibald I cond! COMMEMOTAUVE | @ o 6 o 5 0.4 0 & & -804 40404040 be held in this city on the Humbert in mmittee of twenty to arrangements, and ams to be sent last these was ad- of Foreign Af- royal family: The in meeting her was addr Consul for gnated him and , Uilino, Pistolesi Rafetti, all Francisco people oy W . ovom cad, 10 repres: the San Francisco : 3 « at the King's funeral. ‘Both dis- . pr er ommitiee of WORDS OF CONDOLENCE cis sed by . C. *alm talian Chamber. of Com-~ pled*without amend- debate.* FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM e, and wa after a litte IN 1 eror i . | military’ organizations in the city and all » g oy, oy Heclroipe Consuls will be invited to take 4 wing ictor demonstration. In addition to Er & I ercises will be held in some ¥ mov th of your where funereal music will be Y 3 Joved Y p ists now at. the you with a be delivered in e committee was by the lian art s Th: 1o be. sent to Rome and placed upon the tomb of the Kipg in the Pantheon. At the meeting were the following rep. entatives.at large: Dr. Paoll de Vecchi, ther continue. nain written- in re ar te Fugazi. J. Calegaris, P. C. Rossl on_ behalf eorge G. Caglierl, A. E. Sbarboro, Dr. Barsotth, Dr. G, G. parone, 5. laccheri, and faith- | £. Untk. Dr. 0. Perrone; A. Zabaldano; F. dier -on - the A, Morbio; A. Petri, Dr. e devii ero. M.'J. Fontana, . Musso, M. L. Perasso, P. 0. Fauda, T. Bacigalupi Italian Chamber of Com Palmierj 5 Biagi, J. 3 e, aribaldi ¢ Cereghino ghing. N 1. he “destr app de Lucls; xmd ‘welfare uard+F N ORDER FOR ASSASSINATION EMANATED FROM LONDON e Call 1A Journal special = ., Motiti, 8: Pag- a, A. >a Marini, 2. Tosi, P.. Mache, V. Lencl, Almagia. E i Torre, 'V " Ferroggiaro, G, Grondon lupi, G. B Cavaglia, F. NEW YORK Rome L Cavagnaro presided and ‘G.- Almagia. vas secretary. The commitiece to make arrangeménts sists of the following: J - F. Fugazl, Zeira, P, C. Rossi, G. laccheri, M. J. Fontapa, B: Cheli, J. Calegaris; E. C. Pal- . G. Amaglia. Dr. da:Veechl, Dr. G. glierd, Dr. E. Torello, A Gherini, J: De: 0. W, Demartini, T. Delmonte, P. An neili, 3. C. Sala,” G. B. Levaggl, T- Bacigalupi and A. Olmo, , TEXANS READ OUT OF REPUBLICAH PARTY anated froms the London Many -anarchists rid in the ass ttenpted on aples for China. = This and was kept secret ve arrested at Aneoha the The been found in their houses of Jeading Jtalian an The police several photographs nd American anarch- ' woman who is sald 1o be " a | art of Bressi been_arrested at She was with him: in " Parig: SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. -Aug. “L—At | convention who had bolted the Green con- vention -at- Waco last. March were in- that they had revolted - against o e BRASSI_ENCASED IN A | yention the legitimate party organization” and that their names thad been. stricken-from TIGHT JACKET OF IRON x : it | the-convention’s organizgation. ge voting | showed that Chairman E. H: Green was Spectal Dispatch to The Call. supported - by nineteen ‘out of thirty-one NEW YORK, Aug. 1..—A Journal special | members of the committee, T from Milan say Brassi wears a stralt- WASHINGTON, Au: rh E o jacket of iren which grips him tight, ren- iy & e e’ _amoubt -of Gering movement painful. He. is also | Fie" which Is ihe. higher sioneroar ke tight’y handcuffed. He is practically tor- | treasury In the history of the Governmeat. | A meeting of the Republican State: Commit-| | tee to-day the Hawley members of the: | B S R e s Al civic and | 1 | | aispatches from the'Far East continue CAVALRY AND FOOT SOLDIERS | OFF TO JOIN CHINA TROOPS JiSTER OF THE Uncle Sam Losing No Time in Rush- ing Fighting [len to the Front in the Far East. AM is losing no time in | sending troops to China, and before the end of the month Major Gen- eral Chaffee ‘should have quite an nder his control.- A few days ago k got away with 1200 men, and The Rosecrans sails the -k with the men and guns battery, and all of these will be soil before the end of - the Should more - troops be required nsport service is equal to the de- nd while men are being poured the boys in the Philippines forgotten. The Warren sails of a siege on_Ching month he tr mand, into " C wili not be PR - prteiecede L . ® . for Manila on the 16th inst. with supplies and recruits. Captain N. P. Batchélder, the assistant | general superintendent of 'the transport service, is on deck morning, noon and | night and has every detail of the transport | service at his fingers' ends. Captain John Barneson, the marine superintendent, sees | to it that every amer and chartered | Yessel is thoroughly equipped and ready | to sail on schedule time. It is mainly due to the untiring vigilance of these two men, under the skillful . diréction of. Colonel | Long, that the transport service is in its | present efficlent condition. | The Meade was ready to sail at noon | yesterday, but it was 3 p. m. before she dropped out into the stream. The soldiers oo “still unpaid and @+ e et e b0 ebedeie@® R e .o @t s eie@ had a month’s pay coming to them, and it was only at the jast moment that it was given them. When the transport went into the stream about 300 of the men were they' had to be sent aboard in a tug. Some of the cavalrymen as soon as they got their pay made their escapé and a corporal's guard had to round them up. Those who went away in the cabin of the Meade are: Lisutenant Colonel C. Williams, Major Geo. A. Cornish, Lieutenant F. E. Bamford, battalion adjutant; [ Mitchell, Captain A. R. Cotter, Licutenant . R, Harker, Lieutenant J. F. Wilkinson, Second Licutenanis D. T. Moore, Kurtz Eppley and & . 3 b4 L S e e s 2 2 o on e an s 3 B S O R e e 2 ‘ ¢l . ol b | D _// Cavqymey )¢ Corrnyimns 77ame ¢ . CAVALRYMEN, INF ANTRY RECRUITS AND CIVILIANS ALL INTERMINGLED ON THE TRANSPORT WHARF YESTER- DAY WHEN THE MEADE SAILED FOR CHINA WITH MEN FOR GENERAL CHAF- FEE'S COMMAND., Pl A e e A eSSk G 0 H. Cooper, Major H. P. Kingsbury, Captain F. H. Hardfe, Captain D. H. Boughton, Captain J. B. McDonald, First Lieutenants F. J. Koe ter and A. C. Merillat and E. L. Phillips, S. ond Lieutenants R, R, Wallach, E. Wood and J. E. Benjamin. Third ‘Cavalyy—Captain George A. Zenth, Lieutenants J. B. Cavenaugh and Harry Bu gess, Second Lieutenant J. R. Slattery, C. First Lieufenant Jullan R. Lindsey. Tenth Ca alry—Second Lteutenant fs V. Morris. Sixth _Cavalry—Captain _Ira Fredenhal, assistant quartermaster, U. S. V.; First Lieu- tenant A. L. Fuller. Twentieth Infantry—Cap- tain Krug. Lionel A. B. Street, Isador M. Ung: R. Lemon, Wiillam W. Reno, Ralph W ton, M. O. Fulcher; Harry C. Many Harry H. Stuckey, Dr. Allen, Anne C, Linsley, M. Matil- | da_Ungér, Marian Easthami, Mary Deasy. peth Dalgleish, Josephine Zink, Professor C. Plehn, Andrew J. Collins, Colonel ‘Webb, Hayes, J. H. McCrade, J. 'W. Gray, Harry W. Harnish, Willlam J. Morton, Edward J. Davi Ed L. Keen, James E. Tucker, Frank A. Dur- sin and Mrs Zinn. Professor C. C. Plehn will go from China to Manila. He recently acted as census agent here and now goes to the Philip- prnés to take the census of the group. The soldiers who went away on_-the Meade were Companies I, K, L and M of the Fifteenth Infantry and Companies B, G, H and I of the Third Cavalry. be: a company of engineers and a number of recrufts. des | GRoAr ABosmeo > 3 e B o Ay, T Oyer CSormy . Zarnefory e R e o S 2 TPNDNPNIRIN | QP ebebeieidridedeQ | Among those who were down to see the | Meade away were Mrs. Maggie Johnson, | Bife of the second cook, and Mrs. Maggie | Dennis, alias Mrs. Ross, wife of one of the stewards. Both women had a number of | drinks during the process of saying good- | | by and .only succeeded In navigating as | {far as the turntable of the Market street | | system. There they sat down to take a | rest and neither threats nor persuasion | could move them. The entire Market | street system was stopped by the two | ladies and Officers Ferguson and Callahan had to be called into service. Mesdames | Johnson and Dennis were removed to the | Harbor police station and booked as plain, every-day drunks. ALIED FORCES HAVE BEGUN THE MDVANCE TONARD PEING Continued from First: Page. ready reported -and- givihg the ‘total: of deaths, including the Americans, as fifty- six, Mr. Morrison proceeds. as follows: “The Chinese. undermined: the French Legation, which" i§ now .a ruin, but the ¥rench Minister (M. Pichon) was not pres- ent, having fled for profection’to the Brite fsh Legation on the first day of the siege. Theé Chinese throughout, with character- istic treachery, posted proclamations as- suring us af protection, and. the same night they made & general attack in-the hope. of Surprising: us: “The greatest peril we suffered ‘during the siege was. from- fire; the Chinese in their: determination te destroy the British Legation, burning. the -adjoining Han Lin Yuen (National College), one of the most sacred buildings tn Chin, sacrificing the unigue ljbrary.” RUSSIANS BATTLING WITH CHINESE BANDS ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.—-Offictal toshow that Russian military command- ers there have all they..can do to_cope |, with armed Chinese in-the territory ad- jacent to Port:Arthur. *Russian detach- ments’ are seeking to.:disarm. native sol- diers ‘who'are -in-the neutrdl: Zone. con- trary 1o treaty stipuldtions. e Fighting has ‘occurred 1in -various parts of the Liaotung Peéninsula.. One: detath- ment’ was: fwice atfacked ' by. imperial troops, clad as civilians, and’ with . their military badges concealed by. their..car- tridge boxes. 2 f e “Another detachment lost ten killed and thirty wounded. A third force was treach- erously. attacked and lost twenty killed, six woundéd and four missing. o] - - | China, 'LIMA, Peru, Aug. 1—_Hwang Chung, the Chinese Consul in Lima, left to-day for Panama, en route for: Peking. ~ President McKinley Refuses 1o Bargain for the Safety of Min- ister Conger and May Issue a - Warning to China. ALL - BUREAU, = WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1— President McKinley will be back in Washington to-morrow : to consult ‘with the Cabinet about the Chinese situation and formally receive the new Japanese. Minfster. The - President’s re- turn at this time has little significance, and it is not believed there will be any important change in the poliey of “the Government ‘in relation to China as. the result. . There is little prospect now that a call of Congress in extra sessfon will be necessary. One topic that will bhe dis- cussed will be the tentative propesitions that China has put through Viceroys and others for the surrender of the Ministers at Tientsin, and the suggestion that If the powers do, not_ sagree.the Ministers may be held ‘as -hostages. .The President | approves Secrétary Hay's course in.im- pressing upon Minister Wu the fact that the United States would never treat in any - way concerning. the disposition -of Its Minigter until he had béen:put in free mminication with- - his ' Government.: ‘Should the Chinése Government make any- more propositions for & bargain as to. the. treatment of Ministers ‘the President may notity Peking that'if any harm should be doné. to Minjster Conger or any of those under : hifs proteetion. - every - person in ‘however high his station might be, would be held responsible. . ¢ _Ministér Wu has not:yet been able ta get 2 reply to the second .cipher message ‘which he sent to. Minister Conger for:Sec- ‘retary. Hay. He has a 0 tension has loosened in China since it is. kriown' that his friends have not exerted: | themseives so much to get: this inéssage 'and answer through as th d before. The Minister is' working hard to ;‘ctfl:l the friendship- o_:!:hwnned &t:.:as or his Government. eves a settlement of the "present difficulties not | gericy which might arise. A theory - that. the | bee extremely . adverse . to China can 'be brought about:only through the good of- fices: of the. United States. He has been hopeful that: the Imperial Government ‘would: take -advantage.of the opportunity offered by President McKinley and. would comply with che conditions laid down by the President:in his'lettér to the Em- peror. No information has yet been re- ceived, however, indicating that the Chi- nese Government will take this course. Meanwhile there has.been no change as to'the military programme, so far -as our. Government . is . .advised: The . senior ‘United States: naval officer at Taku al- |ready:is undér: the most positive.instruc- tions to urge a forward movement, these having been sent by Secretary Long just after .the’ receipt .of the original Conger measage, and he was ddvised also of .the intentfon of the Government to add to his force. | These matters-are referred to in the belated - dispatches from Tientsin | which toueh upon the military situation | and the prospects of .a speedy forward movement. Bit no additional mstructions on ‘this pofnt_were sent to.the United :States' army officers-to-day and the Gov~ ‘ernment is -allowing: its officers on -the | spot to shape their-own campaign. _Secretary Root ‘saidl to-day that there ‘had- been no ‘developments in the diplo- - matic'sttuation which would delay the ad- vance upen ‘Peking, and that Generar Chaffee had orders. to. cover any contin- ris atement has een. made in the dispatches from Europe. to..the -effect that the United States is pushing . General Chaffee for first com mand: It was gald at the War (mient to-day that such was not the case, | though it was recognized that the. situa- tion might be such as to make it neces- sary for him to accept command if ten- d_ond by other powers. CHANG WIRES THAT MINISTERS ARE SAFE WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The f”hlm)se‘I Minister called at the State Department | early to-day and presented to Secretary Hay a copy of the following dispatch from | | It Hung Chang, which was recelved by | | Minister ‘Wu last night from the Chinese | Minister in London: “Just received a telegram from Paoting- | Fu, of the sixth moon, 23d day, July lu.l that the privy council had that day re- celvéd an imperial edict as follows: “‘We have received the memorial of Li Hung Chang and others imploring us to save and protect the Ministers of tho varfous nations. Now the Ministers are | all safe and well, and LI Hung Chang is | directéd: to wire to- Yang Yu and. others S0 thnt,they rfnny inform the respective | secretaries of Moy & oreign affairs #@ordingly. | “This telegram has been delayed | transmission. The other day I {md l:thl::k Viceroys sent a joint memorial requesting that the different Ministers be escorted out of Peking or that they first be enabled to freely. communicate b with thelr respective Gov an’ Imperial_ answer- Is recelven 1 ol Yang at St. Petersburg, Paris and Minister Wu for them to {nform the secretaries.” GALLANT STAND MADE BY FOREIGNERS AT PEKING | thCHIl)CAGO e Dally News from Chetu, July 31, vi Bnngshal. August 1, says: g “Dr. Robert Coltman Jr., the staff ecor- respandent of the Chicago Reco:d in cll’):- king, who has not been heard from since _.n:ne 12, sends the following dispatch: PEKING, July 2L—Baron von Kei- teler, the German Minister, was murderod by Chinese troops and his secretary wounded June 20 while on- his way to the Tsung 1 Yamen. The forelgn res:- dents are besieged in the British legation and have been under a daily fire from artillery and rifles. The cowardice of the | Chinese fortunately prevented them fromn | making successful rushes. Ouslosses are sixty killed and seventy wounded. The Chinese losses exceed 1000. ‘There has been no word from the out- Ministér Yu at | at “'l!hlll‘(o’\‘l respective foreign | | moment | and day. | burned and has ¢ | and y letter or -wire 4, . Aug.'1.—A cable dispatch to.| JURY RBSOLVES MURDER CHARCE Octogenarian Is Acquitted on the Third Ballot. s Verdict Is Received With a Shout of Approval and Hundreds Press Forward to OCongratulate the Aged Prisoner. BB KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 1—A Times special from New London, Mo., says: Ale er Jester togenn rian, who has be past week for the murder twe ) years 2go of Gilbert Gates, was t gnt | acquitted. The jury took thre Wken the jury filed into the it was filled with Eager faces 1 closely every and t forward ¥ 1ed on. affirmative dge. the jury exandér Jester. not g The old prisoner, bent with age and worn with watching, sat as ¢ - an instant, whil too amazed to rea that so quickly come to an end actions of the Judge in br and seemed hardly to'g e words just spok find the defend toward the later gave vent to their made the courtr. common impuls thé man who h made so brave he was almost lations. After nearly four week mony taking the great trial Jester had passed into hist old man. after > him to the g had been a trial senting as it man testifying committed attempt to nearly thirty 1is head. There we - jury. Th and three for The next stood te for conviction mous for ac himsel? surrounded him to the ho children, 1. he e at he where people known,. [ R side world. F ts—rice and h a flag of tru Yung Lu, askin the Bri truce. The Min ing provided the The shell fi thing is now q v baving defeated the Chinese relief us. We are all A with sta standing on ricades and exhaust a “‘All the legation are utterly wre The Austrian land buildings The Briti tered. . The hold a vital manding the le Italian, Be are burned to t n After_a brilliant_sortie o : of July 3, Captain Myers s . driving back the Kansuh mounted t During the fight Captain Mye slightly woun Secretary S the United St greatest credi out the si and energy a tes legation ¢ for his services His military fx able. al and rifles were captured Myers. We fear that treac when the defeated Ch ¢ the city. Meanwhile we are living. ir tense anxiety and hoping for earky let." BRITISH GENERAL PRAISES AMERICANS Special Cable to The ( ald. Copyright, lishing Company TIENTSIN, July 19 (via Shanghal Aug 1).—Everything has been quiet taking of the city, which fs now en looted. Russ but is mak advance on F and New Y. by the Hera sinece the taking the lead in affairs, no preparations for an king. There is a lack of efficient organi " tion. The Japanese are the best organize: equipped here exc: Americans. A good deal of surprise Is ex- pressed at the Japanese vot to hand troops | the railroad over to the Russians. General Dorward (British) has written a letter complimenting the American troops for their bravery in the recent actlon. COLORED CAVALRY FOR CHINA. LOS ANGELES, Aug. L.—A troop of the Ninth Cavalry - (colored) from Fort Apache, on its way to China, passed The Needles to-day in a special train on its way to San Franci: The men are trav- Fe and are due tp reach San Francisco some time before noon to-morrow. SPECIALISTS Diseases and Weakness of Men. 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