The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1900, Page 2

o BRYAN CONSULTS WITH NATIONAL CHAIRMAN JONES » o 1 At Present in Chicago, butfi;‘ % Will Return to His !}} Home for Rest. i ERNPEN [ ¢F Leaders Issue an Address to the Dem- ocrats of the Country Urging Them to Unite in Form- ing Clubs. i o —William J. Bryan, the Stevenson party, Thomas of Colorado Mrs he Auditorium, | remain for several ¢ consultation witi mbers of the na- ding the conduct When Mr. Bry his home ir citizen shoul THE PANTHEON, né:u'r., WHERE KING HUMBERT’S BODY RESTS. The Pantheon is a magnificent building erected at Rome by Agrippa about and dedicated by Himself as a temple of all the gods because of its For nearly thirteen centuries it has'served as a Christian church, dicated by Boniface IV about 67 to the Virgin Mary and all It is now known as Santa Maria della Rotondo, from its cir- plan. Its external diameter is 188 feet, and it is covered by a hemis- al dome 142 feet 6 inches in span, the entire height being about 141 feet. It is lighted by a circular orifice 25 feet in dlameter at the summit of the dome. front a noble octastyle portico of Corinthian columns 103 feet have been before buried in heon, one of them and the other King Victor Emmanuel, father of the martyrs. — ADVANCE FORCES CAPTURED YANETSUN D105 00065000000000D0Ps0edIDEDIDIDEDIDG 4000600040600 R R = be said the whole city of Rome mourning. march of the procession JORER Bt ral crushes occurred. Among those companied t Frots aai i the crowd on Via dei Ser- of Turin ¥ persons received slight thirty others were brulsed. | 1 by the shying of er's horse, frightened by air from a baicony. The s, but as soon as known calm e proceeded. given to the re- aused by a pro- municipal flag. The were also caused by incidents: cession ma Wu last lows wur ten evening. formed draperics h had been tra sable ation in of the court, assisted priests, pronounced the the cortege in perfect ‘or- ing Victor Em- bore himself his head high. n a brief dis- mper and bops w e in full uniform ) the cortege. No : - - ators and Deputies took ny Radieals and them. flowers were thrown 0 the passing casket. e s o the casket was into the = portico of the Pantheon, where v " Farcfhe o present uncovered ssion l.1m\'nd at ,9:1‘: s B s to leave Peking as pro- é fishi itable flower bed of wreaths . e August 2 would be cer fed while the p re deposited. . . ttempts were made to ing, but such loyal ex- 1Se Were represse siler which pr the whole route more clearly profound grief of the peo- £ Pantheon’s Decorations. solemn i sed the at the head of th remains. Duke of A Duke of Genoa, the | The exterior decoration of the Pantheon rince dinand of | Was very simple. Under the immense por- and other royal visi - Follow- tico had been cted two -large altars - re the memby of the dip- | UPon which burned alcohol lamps. On the and the special envoys of the altars were placed the 18 of bronze a could not be Under d flowers for which a ok g By B found as a bat- | on the cat 5 central arch o Ron of that doorway, a large Latin cross e hany | Was suspended from the arched roof., vy representatives | WD black drapings and cypress wreaths and educational ir interior of the temple and and municipal officers of effe grand as it w im v nic e e = € and as pressive. rin, deputations trom all £58 ] The catatal seven meters high, was Government most | placed on a pedestal one meter high. | this a number of | The upper part vet On wvreaths were deposited. cen artistic, slender col- court chaplains. | vet trimmed w 1d_and ornamented ; with palms. There were placed the o Priests and Friars. | wreatt the princes and other high per- L i e tore | Just abend of the casket were about | SOIAEES. Over the catafalque was erected ~ 1 t s/ Jus ahi e L were abol a gorgeous canopy vit 1 nd then into s one hundred | Supporiea by foen 2, Sienace ol >wing to the t = umne. In the cupola were 100 lighted y S STk e 2 araage ba ring the casket |Jamps, and around the catafalque were ¢ and time, but | Was grawn y si g B P P forty-eight wax tapers suspended by ar- rounded by officers tistic chains. by th military houses of the | When the casket reached the Pantheon Govern- and of the late King and|(he non-commissioned officers of cuiras- immediately preceded by \A’“‘ 1:‘:\" >d it from the gun carriage and a Avogarde | into t church, where it was or the Count of Reg- bi of Genoa. who was in his pontifical robes and surrounded by the cathedral functionaries, The casket was then raised to the top of a catafalque sur- mounted by the “Iron Crown,” and on it were placed the helmet and sword of King Humbert. On Its Own Responsibility. gio, A the body of the along toward the F present in the crowded street wept freely. | On_the right side of the casket walked the President of the Council of Ministers, antheon many of those powers as to the 1. The use of the note thoroughly of the message. In ¥ ce of diplomacy it Signor the Jirst Vice President of the Senate and the Chevalier Annuncio. Saracio; Touching Scene. differs from an ultims s On the left of the casket were the g m a: imatum, which usually Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Mar- At that moment go touching was the s A time within which | qule \ieconte Venosti; the president of | beautiful scene that the emotion of those the failure of | the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Villa, | Present was plainly audible within the ted time being | and former Premier Crispi. stilled church, Tears dimmed many eyes and sobs could be heard throughou ”r\\ m|'. a demand is “The Iron Crown.” | hail. Frontdeo ss > time of compliance, it : ket was the master of | An hour before the arrival of the fu- ne less asserts a Dositive right | commien ot the’ cnnrt, bearing. the |neral procession Queen Helen, the Dow- he Government will d enforce if the ager Queen Margherita, former Queen Owing to the dif- “iron OW! and following him was the A b g W5 Maria of Portugal, as well as some of Jate King Humbert's beautiful bay war t be not conce of communication with Peking, it | horse, which was a very great favorite }r}m‘eu:nfl:lg S mom Tedolied A Rpthion 1s at » 3t | with the d d. ' The horse was cov- rriages. : d that some days must clapse | ik i, SSCea8ed. . TaDing. The new King and the Italian Princes, lLefore an answer can be received, and | “'Bringing up the rear of the cortege|on their arrival took up positions on © is a disposition to grant all reasona- | were the flags of the army, with an |the right side of the church. the Queens ble time for its transmission. honorary escort, several ncllumcipalll and md XI""‘lnresses stationing themselves on i ovincial deputations, an finally a e left. Landing Troops at Shanghai. ot g The royalties and their suites, the for- in the v the State Department | When the head of the procession |eign missions, the Cabinet Ministers, the received an important dispatch from Con. | Téached the Panthecn an enormous | members of Parliament, the officers of state, the diplomatic corps, the army and seral Goo crowd occupied every available foot of wow at Bhanghai, re- > d e space. All the adjacent streets and the | navy officials and a few Invited guests ; the landing of British troops at | Windgws, balconjes and terraces in the | were the only persons allowed Inside the t | e Consul does not state vicinity were also filled with spectators. | edifice. t he has protested against this action, | Not a w er of conversation interrupted | There was the usual funeral litany, d the State Department judged from ' the solemnity of the scene, the multitude | which was chanted, and then absolu- his that remaining in respectful siience with un- |tien was again bestowed. As the Arch- cred heads. bishop, assisted by all the clergy. biessed As was the case in the square before | the corpse, he bowed and inclined as he the railroad station, the sireets through | prayed before the King and Queen. which the procession passed were draped After the absolution and the ‘celebra- with black, ahd along the route poles|tion of = the mass the large 4 were erecied covered with cypress ( chan orchestra, assisted by a choir of branches and with stringings of palms en- | 150 voices under Mascagni, rendered a se- twined with black bunting ‘stretched |lection from the old Italian masters. The across the streets. effect was beautiful and the execution was Innumerable flags were displayed at|perfect. On the whole the curemony at balf-mast and the funeral decorations | the Pantheon was of a majestic charac- which hung from the windows were so er. universal throughout the city that it can| The members of the royal family and no protest would have been him in the absence of instrue- ated, however, that the mer. of the city strongly disapproved of the British troops} fearing t would incite the Chinese to hos. Government at Washington has m_no action in the nature of a pro- and it is stated officlally that- no ch action will be taken. On the con- ry, the United States Government rec. | »gnizes the right of any power to protect s citizens or thelr interests when“they | . 2 - dipiomaty supposed 1o be in jeopardy. As indi- | bot om 8- SBiitary e 5 I cative of this policy, it is said in the hinth-w point of view, as much jmproved. Thé | Department that the reconmalssance in " = T , although nothing Is est official quarters that if the United | promise of cipher communication with the | foid a3 tomins rom Genomal Ghattes to tes citizens at Amoy, China,-were re- | Ministers In Peking, together with the | that effect. 1"('-";;‘;0‘;&‘;; o e (?!":;mmz‘;indvanr-e of the international forces to- wo s nd an arm = ward that cty, is believed to have correla- ’r;"":(ffi‘,‘n‘tfgmpe"j‘";?'g:; "f:l‘: * Tight of | tive significance, It Is also believed that SHELTERED IN THE~ . 4 ates | the sist by the Chi is conceded to be open t0 all powers allke. | heen and will not be s Srent 85 ARG FRENCH LEGATI BERLIN, Aug. 9.—The Government has received another telegram from Herr Bu- low, first secretary of the - At the same time, the State Department | pated by some authorities, who said the cognizes that there is a question of wis- | Chinese force consisted of the best of om involved in this particular ]Janding of | their army. The movement of Yangtsun ; ':{:;}- x;;’ "'J‘;)h;:g‘ 3;;“‘?;:'2:!:!:: is in accordance with information con- rman. | o s any e wisdo: ned in the dispatch from General Chaf- t of the movement, the officials decline pos- :: which was :ol'. made public, and dlso flf';,'!.m Epking. . Which: 18 not “w'eg'.u tively to say. in a dispatch which was made public| “The French legation bullding, altho cretary Root regards the situation, | after Peitsang had been taken. It is the'destroyed by the Boxers, not only affo: surrounded the funeral inscription in the | produced an | covered with lilac vel. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900. @t 0teie6e08500000000s00800000000000000 00000800 0s500000e@® - IR A I D e e *@ | * | & kd | & i+ L d [+ ® - & . ¢ + » . @+ et eies the foreign Princes left the Pantheon at 11 o’clock and returned to the Quirinal. Crowds of People. | It Is almost literally true that Rome | 4id not sleep last night. People from the | provinces poured into the capital to wit- ness the ceremony, until the sidewalks | were crowded so ‘that circulation was { practically impossible. It was a we sight, for, in addition to the funeral decoraticms, the electric | lights and other illuminating apparatus, | covered with black bunting, gave every- thing a peculiarly somber hue. At dawn the people began to seek va- rious points of vantage in order to wi |ness the cortege, while an immense | crowa gathered in a plaza before the rail- way station, where a genuine crush oc- curred, it being estimated that no fewer | than 100,000 people assembled there. Dur- | ing the ceremony all business was sus- | pended. The cortege was an imposing | sight. Tt was six kilometers long, and the | procession solemnly moved along avenues that were hung with deepest meurning between the station and the Pantheon. During the afternoon the Pantheon was opened to the public, but the crowd was s0 great that the gates had to be closed to prevent accidents. “The iron crown’ which was carried be- | hinds the casket is the celebrated ‘iron crown” of Lombardy, constructed of iron and gold, for t¥e King of the Lombards in 591. This is the crown which Napoleon Bonaparte first joined to that of France at Milan in 1805. "It was used at the coro- nation of Charlemagne. One hundred Deputies, representing all parties, met this afternoon in t Citerro and decided to establish instity- tions for consumptives in all parts of Italy under the patronage of Humbert L EXERCISES IN MEMORY OF ITALY’S KING f Praise Eloquent Words 0 for and Sorrow Humbert. NS of Italy and Americans who feel sympathy for them in their sorrow filled Metropolitan Temple to its standing-room capacity yes- terday afternoon at the memorial exer- cises held in honor of King Humbert. The service was made notable by the pres- ence of so large a part of the Italian legation, who are all in good health, but also to the members of the Austrian ia{u. tion, who sought re there after the complete destruction of their own builu- ing. The French legation building is sur- rounded Boxers.' Herr Bulow does not mention the Bel- gians, but it is supposed that, as thev took refuge in the Austrian legation, they are now in the French legation. PARIS, Aug. 9.—The Foreign Office has reccived the following dispatch _which reached here in cipher from M. Pichon, the French Minister at Pelunf, a S - hai, to-day, the Peking daté not being given: “The diplomatic corps has just been in- formed by the Chinese Government that the powers have repeatedly demanded our [ HUMBERT'S BODY BORNE TO THE TOMB WITH IMPOSING CEREMONY ! All Rome in Mourning, While Thousands of People A View the ssemble to Funeral. Service at the Pantheon Most Impressive, the Multitude in Attendance Being Se_emingly Awed by Spectacle. the Solemn colony, supplemented by hundreds of peo- ple of Anglo-Saxon ancestry; by the num- ber of distinguished men in attendance and by a most exceptional programme. Oratory was heard that stirred the audi- | ence with its tributes to the dead King | and its denunciations of the dastardiy | deed of the assassin. Songs were sung | that moved to tears, the tribute of great artists to a great King. J. F. Fugazi was president of the day. E. Scodeletti, the acting Italian Consul, T W ! was honorary president. Dr. G. E. Cag- lieri was master of ceremonies. Seated on the platform to the right and left of Chevalier Fugazi were S. M. Shortridge and Joseph Calegaris, the orators of the occasion; Lieutenant Governor Neff, now acting as Governor in the absence of Gov- ernor Gage, and the foreign Consuls in full uniform. The Consuls present were: Acting Consul E. Scodeletti, representing Italy; Henry Lund, S8weden and Norway; Vice Consul Paul Antoine, France; W lesley Moore, Great Britain: Leon Gui lain, Belgium; Count Hirokichi Mut Japan; Consul General Arsimovitch, Ri sia; Consul General Rosenthal, Germany Ignacio da Costa Duarte, Portugal; Con- sul General Coney, Mexico: Enrique de la Vega, Brazil; Eustorjio Calderon, Hon- duras; Juan Astorga Pereira, Chile; Louis Kaesar, United States Consul at Mazat- lan. The members of the executive commit- tee in charge of the celebration also had seats on the platform. They were the following gentlemen: F. Cavagnaro, pres- ident; G. Almagia, secretary; M. L. Pe- rasso, assistant secretary; Hon. E. C. Pai- er;_Chevaljer J. F. 3 Bl ferar PG Rossl, G: Taccheri, J: Fontana, B. Cheli, Dr. P. de Vecchi, Dr. G. E. Caglieri, Dr. E. N. Torello, A. Ghe- rini, J. A. Deyoto, W. J. Demartini, F. Delmonte, P. Antonelli, J. C. B Levaggl, T. Bacigalupl, A Olmo, Cheva- lier J. %ia.legt\rla and G. Cincotta. An immense Itallan flag hung in front of the organ pipes and American and Itallan flags were used profusely in the decorations. Festoons of evergreens and roses were suspended from the gallery rail to the chandellers. A tall pillar stood on the platform to the left of the center, surmounted by a bust of King Humbert. Henina the piilar were draped the Italian colors and at either side of the stage were arranged the colors of the various Ital- fan societies. The words “Qui riposa un popolo con stemma di sorrano” in huge floral letters were susupended above the front of the stage, and above those seated on the plat- form were the words, “‘In memoria del Re Leale Umberto L.”" " “In memory of our loyal King, Umberto L") The following societies were represented at the services: Garibaldi Guards, Itallan Veterans, Cavalleria Genova, Lega To: cano, Scavengers' Proteetive Union, Ital- an Benevolent Society, Committee in Aid f the Poor. Chopin’s Funeral March and “Nearer, My , to Thee' were playved by Spa- dina’s band, then Samuel M. Shortridze was introduced to deliver the English ora- tion. He spoke in part as follows: A foul and infamous crime has been com- mitted and a good and noble King has fallen. In that anclent city toward which the world turns with veneration there.lies dead the man who but yesterday was in the full flush of man- . Yonder in Rome lles the King who loved his people and who was the champion of constitutional government. Only vesterday he was quick with the consclousness of power and willing to do the deeds of righteousness and charity. To-dsy he is silent in deat All men who believe in law, in constitutional liberty, are mourning and uttering their lamen- tations over the untimely death of King Hum- bert of Ital:. By the opinion of the world he was a manly <Ing, a loval subject to the constitution, a scatterer of blessings, a doer of good deeds, a overeign who obscrved the laws of his country. There can be no s out law and without order -+og R4 B R S o o I OSSR SRS SRR SN SRR S SF % 3 SCENE IN THE TEMPLE DURING THE HUMBERT MEMORIAL EXERCISES. } DA e o on o0 o an 0 S oh G0 e angn oo an o e an en A e a e G o e R e S S e o = ] now deteymine to stand always for liberty and equality before the law, else our government and every other must perish and with them individual liberty among men. ‘We pay the poor tribute of our words. Italy has suffered mnch, but as in the past her ban- ner will still be left. the emblem of reunited Italy, liberty, law and order. Signora Repetto sang Bellini's “Elegy,” and her notes went straight to the hearts of the mourning people. sang the prayer, “Pieta Signor,” by della; and Signor Russo sang Rossi's “Ave Maria.” Verdi's prayer from “Si- mon Boccanegra” was rendered by Nlic- colini. Joseph Calegaris delivered an eloquent oration in Italian. Following is a trans- lation of a portion of it: In 1882 when Garibaldl died Giovanni Bavio said, “A man is dead and it seems that the whole ople has died with him." se words seem to fit this occasion. The whole world Erieves for the death of Humbert, except the bloody assassins who planned to take his life. When the news of the crime reached San Francisco Italians cried out in the depths of thelr sorrow, ‘‘Why should they take so good a man—a man who was so great a factor in the . who stood always for the I Above all, Humbert will be revered as a King who was not only King but was alsc the brother of all Itallans. He was more especially the brother of the unfortunate. He was always the first to hasten to give succor wherever there was danger or disaster. All Italy remembers to-day how he went among the people at the time of tfy floods in Northern Italy; how he went feariedsly among the falling wails at the scene of the earthquake at Casamicciola; how, contrary to the advice of his Ministers, he went among the people stricken with cholera at Na- ples, actually working with his own hands in assisting the nurses to care for the sick. When_the first attempt was made on the King's life, Garibaldi, the most rabid republi- can, sent this message: ““To you, loyal and virtuous King, my congratulations for having escaped.”” T will tell you something that you may not know to show you the King's great- Dess of heart. He pensioned the mother of the man who attempted to kill him, and no one knew of the pension until after her death. In future when one visits the Pantheon he will see two tombs—in one of which lies_the body of the father of Italian unity, Victor Em- manuel, and in the other the son who nobly maintained that unity, King Humbert 1. Signorina Polletini_sang Mercadante’ “Salve Maria,” and Signor Wanrell gave Marjani’'s “Invocation to God.” The ciosing number was the Italian “Royal March,” played by the band, the audience standing during its rendition. ‘Will Continue the Strike. PARIS, Aug. 9.—At a meeting held to- day of representatives of the 400 cabmea who have been on strike in Paris since Burrl\gny it was decided to continue the strike. ¢ expectation of the officials of the War shelter to the members of the French |departure from Peking under escort and us to arrange our departure and fix 2‘!.:.. ‘We have responded to the Tsung li Yamen that we could not leave our posts without instructions from our Gov- ernments, to whom we leave the question. “I should inform you that should we not depart from Peking the foreign forces o Ing to our rescue should be of suf- ficlent number to insure the safety arnd convoy of 800 forelgners, of whom 200 are women and children and fifty wounded and more native Christians, whom we cannot leave to massacred. ‘hinese escort should not The éispatch referred to by M. Pichon ‘(‘)fl not yet reached the French Foreign ce. - § VIENNA, Aug. 9.—The Foreign Office has received the'following from Dr. A. yon Rosthorn, mmtng of the Austro- ungarian legation at Peking, dated Au- gust 4 “The Austro-Hungarian legation, with the archives, was burned June 21. Since June 20 we, with the French detachWen', have been defending the French legation, which has been mbarded by cannon and rifle fire. Part of their building was destroyed by mines. We deplore the losses of Captain Thomas and three sail- ors killed and two sailors severely wound- ed. Since July 16 the Chinese attacks have not been severe. The Chinese Gov- ernment wishes to induce us to leave for Tientsin under safe conduct, but until n&v we have not fallen in with this offer.” thing as liberty with- Let us here and | Signor Ferrari | Stra- | PRETORM PLO 0 WA LORD "BOBS' PRISONER All Other British Officers Were to Have Been Shot. ———m Probably Part of a Conspiracy of Which the Attempted Rising at Johannesburg Was the First Indication. —ee LONDON, Aug. 10.—The publfshes the following correspondent PRETORIA, Aug. 9.—A plot to shoot all Daily News lispateh from its the British officers in this town and to take Lord Roberts prisoner has most op- portunely t n discovered. n of the leaders in the plot have been arrested and are now in jail. This is probably a part of the conspiracy of which attempted rising at Johannesburg was the first indi- cation. Everything was prepared in make Lord Roberts a p: the British = officers ar | was only discovered at The conspirators num | They had pianned to in the extreme wester: | hoping that th trated there. e pla | conspirators were for | houses occupied b b | having been previously marked J the occupants. All the Boer sympathiz were acquainted with the plot and se 1 had been told off to secure the per son of Lord Roberts and to the nearest commando, been obtained for this purpose. British learned the names of the rin leaders, who were put under arrest. The affair has created a tremendous sensa- he plot to and shoc he la ot fire pa troops woul | | era tion. The following report, dated Pretoria, August 8, has been received from Lord Roberts: Kitchener was informed yesterday by an es- caped British prisoner that Dewet's wagons had crossed the Vaal Afterward I heard the sound of guns which, I think, must have been Methuen's, as I directed him to take up a po- sition between Potchefstroom and Lindique, where he could intercept the enemy, Who cross- ed the river at Dewstsdorp. Kitchener is Crossing the Vaal with cavairy and mounted infantry Hunter reports that he made 4140 prisoners in the Bethiehem-Harrismith district, a ma- jority of whom are now em route for Cape Town. Three guns and 4000 horses were cap tured and ten wagon loads of ammunition and 19,000 rounds of ammunition were destroyed. The garrison of Elands River, which I fear has been captured, consisted of men and Rhodestans. rison, but it seems that Delarey, learning of lIan Hamilton's approach to Rustenburg, hur- ried westward ard surrounded the garrison be- fore Carrington arrived. Methuen telegraphs that he engaged a part of Dewet’'s force yvesterday near Banterskroon. He drove the enemy off a succession of hills, which they held obstinately. Our casualties seven men killed or wounded, including four officers. BERLIN, Aug. 9.—The Foreign Office, referring to-day to the presence of the Boer representatives and of Dr. Leyds in Berlin, said that the delegation was here in an unofficial capacity only, and that it was not likely that any wer would en- deavor to secure favorable ce terms | for the Boers in the final settlement, Dr. | Leyds and the delegation, however, had a | conference this morning’ with Herr von | Dorenthal, privy councilor, who is repre- ;s»‘nung Count_von Bulow during the ab- | sence of the Minister of Foreign Affairs on his vacation, Later in the day Mr. Fischer of the delegation said to the correspondent of the Associated Press in the presence of Dr. Leyds: “The burghers of the South African republic don’t intend to give up the fight. They will continue guerrilla warfare, splitting up into small bands, and | they will ceaselessiy disturb the British, | inflicting in the aggregate more damage in this way than they could inflict in & big wai ADVERTISEMENTS. 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