The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 2

CONTINOATION OF STRILE HOT - MINERS FADLT President Mitchell Declares 1e Operaiors Are to [ Blame, e Large Companies in the Lehigh Dis- t Have Taken No Action nce the Scranton Con- vention. When Presi- fine-workers MEETING OF UNION LEADERS. Decide Against Aggressive Action to Close the Washeries. conceded, would be lity of disorder and ey to do more harm 1o the operation of the | uatio scussed and was Al at the conclusi pect to enforce is e. “It er cent ad- on left for hat until this de- 1 to the very let- 4 no authority te call e that the com- ply with onference WILL NOT RETUEN TO WORK. | Decision of Shamokin, Mount Carmel and Locust Gap Miners, SHAMOK . Oct. 2L—Committees Mine-workers canvassed the Reading Coal and Iron | place, Mount to-day to learn of the men intended going to-morrow. T rike leaders £21g no one would ruzrmd to g of e whistles exce - fire bosse tiz i ent local official of the Union y #ays the company positive- s to acoede to any of the demands made by the Scranton convention, The claims that its busy season has ned by the strike and it does not 1 the strike is settled, feeling that it can bold out much longer £ miners. e company rge collieries in the Shamo. MARQUIS ITO FORMS A REMARKABLE CABINET Oalls to His Assistance Demagogues | Who for Years Have Been Fighting the Government, ! WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L—The Japanese | tved to-day the following| Foreign Office at Marquis Yamagata's Cabinet havi arquis Iio's Cabinet was formed on the o rmed on the 19th, of the Interfor—Baron Suyematsu, of War—Marshal Viscount Katsura. of the Navy—Vice Admiral Ya- ce—Viscount Watanabe. ture end Commerce—Mr. nunications—Mr. Toru Hoshi. | —Baron Kaneko. —The Yokohama cor- Daily News descrbes et formed by Marquis Ito, a “curious experiment,” en years' g to overthrow the govern- 2 25 Trafalgar Day Celebrated. LONDON, Oct. 22.~Trafalgar day was ebrated yest ¥ in the usual fashion ughout England. Nelson’s column in ar square, London, decorated beautiful was a procession at Liverpool. Nel- hip, the Viotory, was bung with ortsmouth.” At Rottingdean Kipling addressed a meeting and on the necessity for maintaining navy. et BB S e ce who cannot command the re- the citizens is a menace to the nwealth. M. C, Sloss the char- R ;»n m;‘d .ldmity to ’hh con- ence, this insu; elect! to the office of‘s:p::—]s!x .Y,ud;:- - BURDEN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1900. 'ONE HUNDRED YEARS A LIGHT FOR THIS WOMAN Mrs. Mary Little, Who Came to America Eighty Years Ago, Is Still Hale, < Mrs. MARY LITTLE € —% ONE OF PHILADELPHIA'S R KER WH YEARS OF AG ESIDENTS WHO SETTLED IN THE N THE REPUBLIC WAS YOUNG, AND WHO QUA- 1S 101 * HILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—One hundred and one years is the remarkable Mrs. age attained by Diats birthday on Oct In 182, with her I at Spruce-street wharf on Ju! Her b his home and conducted a fairly thriving busines: broke out Mr. th the Little enlisted and served under General Scott. my mules he received a kick in his tie is also proud of the fact that one of her sons was on the Monitor Merrimac. interesting centenarian has never s city. The little old lady, who spry, will celebrate h in County Antrim, Irelaitd. she came to America, landing ed a small weaving plant in When the Mexican War While capturing later caused his death. husband o side which been troubled with serious fllness. Her health at present is almost perfect, except for cataracts of her eyes. Her unusual vitality forbids her remaining idle. She rises at 7 o'clock each morn- ing, hel in attending to hous night. She has two children, th: old duties during the day and retires early at e grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. WASHINGTON SUSPICIOUS OF ANGLO-GERMAN AGREEMENT Its Third Article Believed to Hide an Under- standing Regarding Partition of China. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21— Pending the receipt of an official interpre- tation of the third article of the Anglo- German agreement, the administration authorities are disinclined to be quoted as to the international effect of its pro- visions. It of course, impossible for the President alone to formally announce the adherence of the United States to the convention. Before the instrument can be binding upon this Government it must be ratified by the United States Senate. The present complexion of the Senate makes it doubtful if a ratification could be ob- tained. Nevertheless the administration is high- Iy gratified with the first two articles of the convention, reiterating, ms they do, the declarations which have been the key- note of Secretary Hay’s policy from the outset of the present trouble, and there is 1o doubt that the President will, in a note to the powers, willingly express his ap- proval of these features of the treaty. The third article, however, is one re- garded with suspicion, and this suspicion is the more intense because of Germany's culiar policy and of the action of Great ritain in landing troops at Shanghal. No doubt is expressed that the negotiations between Great Britain and Germany which resuited in the agreement involved a discussion of the territory each proposes to acquire in the event of dismember- ment. The third article specifically declares that “two contracting parties reserve to themselves the right to come to a prelim- inary understanding regarding the event- ful step to be taken for the protection of their own interests in China,” and from this it 1s evident that the two nations will support each other's pretentions by force of arms should circumstances require it. A distinguished gentleman weH ac- quainted with recent developments in the Chinese question sald to-night that the “third article of the Anglo-German agree- ment is like a Delphic oracle. It can be construed in any way, according to the view of the person making the interpreta- tion.” It may mean that the two powers are determined to take advantage of any suspicious act on the part of another to ize Chinese territory, or it may mean hat the two Eowers will bring pressure to bear upon the offending power to com- el Fins s indlcations may show it pos- sesses. The latter is not the view gener- ally prevalent in official and diplomatic circles. The authorities do not conceal their be- lief that the Anglo-German agreement is one of the most significant of recent dip- lomatic developments, and they propose to get at its meaning as promptly as pos- sible. Before the President will give as- sent to any of the provisions of the in- strument he will ascertain the exact meaning of article 3. Prior to the publication of this agree- ment the bellef existed in diplomatic clr- cles that an understanding regarding China existed between Russia and Ger- many. This is now dispelled. It is appre- ciated here that the one power Germany | and Great Britain had in view in making the agreement was Russia. In diplomatic | circles it is-not considered unlikely that Russia will adhere to the agreement in compliance with the invitation to be ad- | dressed to her, and, what is more, she will inall likelihood live up to it, probably more strictly than she wouid otherwise have done in order not to give either Ger- fany or Grest Britain & pretext fof breaking it. The United States can, of course, be depended upon not to make any move contemplating the acquisition of territory, and Japan has repeatedly as- serted that she will not extend her sov- ereignty over Chinese territory unless the other nations do so. Italy and Austria, bowing to the will of Germany, will not delg the giving 2( their formal adherence the doubt which en- velops the attitude of Germany and Great Britaln as a result of the negotiation of the agreement, it is belleved here that the States still holds the ot it to relinquish such territorial de- | power, and its attitude will have an im- portant hearing upon the fate of China, AT RPN MAKES A FOE OF RUSSIA. French Papers éc;rlvlment on Anglo- German Agreement. PARIS, Oct. 21.—The Anglo-German agreement to maintain the territory and integrity of China and to keep her ports open to the commerce of the world con- tinues to monopolize public attention in France, the omission of the name of Rus- sla, according to the version of thewgree- ment supplied by the Havas agency, being the chief subject of comment. The Temps say “We can see nothing In the immediate sense of the agreement which does not merit approbation, but the elimination of Russia’s name Is calculated to hurt her feelings by showing distrust, even sup- posing the intentions of the two powers to be the purest. It is to be regretted that the wording of the agreement gives an appearance of hostility to an ally. The work of peace is not furthered by throw- | ing & bomb. ““There are two important points in the | agreement. The first is that the second | article destroys somewhat the vaiue of | the protocol’s disinterestedness by reserv- | ing to the contracting parties the right to make eventual arrangements according to the behavior of a third party. The sec- | ond point is that if this specific accord in- | dicates, a lasting understanding between | Germany and Great Britain it will be, | thanks to the sad Transvaal war, the realization of a favorite plan of Lord | Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain and at the same time the starting point of a | new era in international relations.” | The Journal des Debats, after express- ing a doubt that the agreement is directed against Russia, asks whether, on the con- | trary, Germany and Great Britain, having | accepted the situation as it effects the es- tablishment of Russia north of the great wall, have not excluded from that region other powers who are prohibited from ex- tending themselves at the expense of China. “If this be the case,” it says, “it is the integrity of China proper which the two contracting powers guarantee. Before giving a definite opinion regarding the at- titude we must know the attitude of Rus- sia, for the importance of the agreement depends entirely upon whether it is or is not hostile to russia.’” After the foregoing and similar com- ments had appeared in the French press it became known that all the papers had been put upon a false scent by an error in transmitting the text of the agreement— the omission of the name of Russia among the names of the powers to whom the agreement is to be communicated. All the comments wege written upon the the- ory that the Havas agency text is correct. —lieis TORTURE OF BISHOP FONTOSATI Diabolical Cruelties Inflicted Upon the French Ecclesiast. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 21.—According to a correspondent of the Shanghai Mercury, Bishop Montosati in South Hunan was tortured four hours by the Chinese. Dif- ferent members of body were removed singly. Two priests were covered with coal ofl and placed on a pile of sticks and were_then set fire to. Bishop Fontosati was disemboweled and o&hen were fright- fully tortured. Three thousand converts led by French prlests in defending their church were massacred. prsesr e 4EEHE Germany’s Press Approves. BERLIN, Oct. 2L.—With the exception of a few notorious anti-British journals, t German press approves the Anglo-German agreement, Its effect upon Russia excites keen curiosity, it being no secret that the relations between Ger- many and Russia have lately become cooler. < Stops the Cough And works oft the cold, Lexative Bromo-Qui- nmm:sm-muh-dn. No cure, 10 pay. Price 25 cents. . | | | | . PAL IR THE WORK OF M INCENDIARY Victims of Hinman Packing House Blaze Four in Number. Firemen Buried Under the Falling Walls of a Building Wrecked by an Explosion of Gasoline. S ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 21.—As a rpsuu! of the fire that broke out in the slaught- | ering pen of Hinman & Co.s packing- house shortly after midnight last night | four firemeri are dead and a mumber of | others injured and property worth about $380,000 destroyed. The dead: WILLIAM 'H. IRVINE, second assist- ant fire chief. . LIEUTENANT FRANK M. EDRY. BURT IRISH. LOUIS WAGNER. { | | | Thé injured: Andrew Johnson, Willlam Field, internal injuri and Thomas C. Larkin, both legsgeru: 1 H d. supposed to have been | y origin, spread with great ra- pidity, fanned by a strong wind. From the packing-house the flames were com- municated to the warehouse of the North- { western Line Company and then to the ! | McCormick ster Company's large | f with ~ valuable illed ¥. The firemen had entered the McCormick warehouse to be in a better position to fight the flames. A tank containing 200 gallons of gasoline in the rear part of the | bullding exploded, shattering the walls | { and burying the men in the debris. BIG BLAZT AT rADUCAH. | Opera-House and Dry Goods Estab- | lishment Destroyed. PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 21.—A fire broke | out in Morton’s Opera-house this morn- ing at 1:20 o’clock and gained such head- way before it was discovered that the buflding was doomed before the fire com- pany could reach the scene. The largest dry goods store in the city, owned by L. B. Oglivie & Co., occupying the ground floors of the building, was destroyed, as well as many offices and smaller’ stores, The aggregate loss is estimated at $200,000. | Depot Burned. E GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 21.—Burg- | lars last night blew open the safe in the Great Northern depot at Cavalter, N. D and the explosion set fire to the bullding, which was totally destroyved. known the amount of money secured. The Sheriff is pursuing two suspec COMMENT OF LONDON PB.ESS.‘ | One Editor Suspects the Xaiser of | | Doubie Dzaling: LONDON, Oct. 22.—All the morning pa- | | pers dilate upon the high importance of | | the Anglo-German sgreement. The Daily-| Telegraph, which de: es it as ‘“‘the most remarkable success secured by British diplomacy since the Berlin treaty.”” says: ‘‘The ific: stances of its publication that it was initiated by Lord Salisbu the moment when an ill-considered”call | was made for his retirement from the Foreign Office.” | The Dally Graphic remarks: “The agre ment is the direct outcome of Germany's | isolation in China. She had found herself | committed to a punitive poiicy without the | support of the other powers. It is another | journey to Canossa for the German jin- oes.” gThe Daily Mafil observes: ‘“‘The agree- ment almost amounts to an, offensive and defensive alliznce. It will put an end to | the last hope of European intervention in | South Africa.” The Morning Post says: *Russia will probably not be frightened by the third clause of the agreement. Doubtless she has already made her bargain with Ger- many, the latter being in the habit of | making agreements with both sides at | once.’ | R 7 L il GENERAL OUTBREAK FEARED. 2 i Canton’s Danger of Attack by Rebels | Grows Daily. | MANILA, Oct. 21.—Mr. Wildman, United | States Consul at Hongkong, who is now in Manila, says the expectation of a gen- | eral anti-forefgn outbreak in Southern China, notably in Canton, is growing daily and that cabiegrams received by him last weeksrecord an increasing uneasiness in Hongkong. A troop of the Sixth United States Cavalry and a contingent of marines from the United States battleship Indlana have arrived here from China. | ADMIT IMPERIAL DEFEAT. Official Chinese Dispatches nepmt] the Shantung Disaster. LONDON, Oct. 22.—“Official Chinese dis- patches,” says the Shanghai correspon- dent of the Standard, wiring yesterday “‘admgit that the imperial troops have su: taindd defeats in the province of Kwan, tung. AJl the Chinese generals in Kwan tung and Kwangs| are begging for rel forcements. The leaders of the Vegetar- ians, the secret society whose members | last July murdered the mi: Chuchau, have becn captured Hangchau for punishment. It is reported that a Triad army is preparing to attack | Canton.” RORAI | | WEAKNESS OF GREAT BRITAIN. | Seeks Only to Prevent Other Powers | Obtaining More Than Herself. | BRUSSELS, Oct. 21.—The Independence | Belge, which considers the Anglo-Ger- man agreement directed against Russia, “whose Influence in the East is now per- | manent,” says: i “Great Britain is too weak and ex- hausted to undertake isolated action, and, | wishing to prevent other powers obtain- ing mcre than herself, she insists upon the maintenance of the statu quo.” prisid st adies IMMIGRANTS DETAINED AT NEW YORK BARGE OFFICE Many Names Were Improperly Man- ifested and Officials Arrest the Travelers. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The entire list | of steerage passengers of the French | liner La Bretagne, 716 in number, were held up on the registry floor of the barge office to-day because it was claimed that a majority of names were improperly manifested. No such hold-up of immi- grantr- of the landing bureau of this port | as occurred In vears, if ever before. The immigrants would have been sent back to the steamship had not the agent of the French line appeared in the afternoon and supplied a bond of $5000 as a guarantee that the fines for all immigrants improp- erly manifested would be paid. -~ VON STERNBERG'S REMOVAL. His Appointment to Calcutta Said to Be a Promotion. BERLIN, Oct, 21.—The statement pub- lished in certain German papers that Baron Speck von Sternberg, former Ger- man Charge d’'Affaires in Washington, was recalled because “too friendly toward America” is characterized in official cir- cles here as “sheer nonsense.” His appointment as German Consul General in Calcutta, one of the most de- sirable positions in the German service, is not only regarded as a promotion but {s offictally described as a “recognition of his excellent services in Washington.” e Papeete the Beautiful. Those who are fond of traveling (and who is not) will hail with delight the news of a direct steamship route to Tahitl. This charming land has until now been - COLORADO MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW CHUMS WITH POVERTY Vanishing of the Great Wealth Amassed by a Once Lucky Miner. WIDOW OF THE FORMER COLORADO MILLIONAIRE, WHOSE VAST ESTATE HAS VANISHED. MRS. TABOR IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND UNFORTUNATE WOMEN IN THE WEST. ENVER, Oct. 21.—Vanished is the wealth of the Tabors. Of all the sil- ver and gold that the Colorado miner in his lucky days dug from out the bowels of the earth and that made him both rich and famous, there is nothing left, and his beautiful dow is now practically penniless. The last bit of property of theonce immense estate was sold a few days ago under the hammer to sa v a judgment of $13,000. The Matchless mine, Leadville's wonderful ore-nroducer, goes the way Mrs. Tabor's jeweis went—the w vervthing has gone—the way of all her late husband’'s millions. She has made a hard fight against overwhelmine odds. Luck has been against | her, as it was agairst her husband once the tide began to/turn. Bit by bit he saw his vast holdings vanish, and when he died it s but a slender estate fie left his widow. She could not make aeadway against adversity. Her last cent has been paid out to satis the demands of mortgagees, and now Mrs. Tabor, one of the most beautiful women in the West, who has enjoyed all the pleasures that great wealth can provide, is living in a little four-room brick house in this city, and poverty is her unwelcome guest. among the | | Many i | be it-will have no situation in the Phi | | of Palestine, X ham School, died fo-c tained in a practice game c a OPINIONS OF MANAGERS ON THE CALL’S FORECAST Continued From First Pigs. ; | J \ | President McKinley to the neglect of his own canvass for the Governorship.” Richard Croker, Democratic State lead- er in New York, said: “It is not the leaders who can tell how this election is going. The Call-Herald | have talked with the leaders, but it is the | common people who don’'t dare to come out under the present Republican condi- tions who are going to sweep Bryan into the White House. “Bryan will carry New York City by a big figure. He will carry New York State and he will be elected President by the votes of the people—people who are silent simply because they want to make the re- buke to Republicans more sevcre.” CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Senator Marcus A. Hanna, chalrman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, to-night said: “I have read everv line of The Call- Herald’'s telegraphed poll and have been tremendously interested in it. It is an- other evidence of the enterprise of the two papers and is evidently a careful and | conservative piece of work."” - FORECAST OF STEVENSON. Says Ohio Will Very Likely Cast Its Vote for Bryan. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Adlal E. Stevenson, who returned yesterday from his Eastern tour, in an interview to-day spoke enthu- stastically of the Democratic activity In the States through which he had passed. Mr. Stevenson made the flatfooted dec- laration that the Democrats would carry Indiana and added: ““Ohio should be put down as very likely to give its electoral votes for bryan. To my mind the two great doubtful States which lean more strongly to the Demo- cratic than to the Republican side in this | York and Ohio. fight are New : hen made the following Mr. Stevenson t estimate of the situation as it stands to-day: FOR McKINLEY. California . 9| Oregon 4 Connecticut . 6'Pennsylvania a2 Towa . 13/ Rhode Island ‘ Maine . 6 Vermont . 4 Massachusetts 15 Wisconsin 12 Michigan 14 Wyoming 3 Minnesota . 9/ e New Hamp: l‘ Total . 33 North Dakota 3 R BRYAN. Alabama 11, Montana. . Total ....coiae .- DOUBTFUL. 4| Washington ... 10 West Virginia ;2 Delaware .... 2| 4 9 17 Ohio ... South Dakota Mr. Stevenson left to-night for a three days’ tour of Michigan. ANTI.IMPERIALISTIC ADDRESS. Independent Voters Urged to Sup- port William J. Bryan. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The American Anti-Imperifalistic League issued an ad- dress to-night to all indepencent voters in the United States asking them to sup- port Willlam J. Bryan for President. The address says in part: oS85 2o gl o 1o gaae Pupperied coneur in certain of his views on minor issues. Yet his position on the suoreme issue of the is g0 sound, and his advo- eacy 8o able and courageous, that we now favor his election as the most effective way of showing disapproval of Mr. McKinley's course. L ROOSEVELT RESTS QUIETLY. | i e Private Secretary Young explained the | refusal to see any one on the ground that | every moment that could be stolen from the campaign must now be taken advan- | tage of in order to save the candidate’s | strength. He was suffering from his | | throat somewhat, but not to such a great | extent as was feared. The strain on the | vocal chords had strengthened them after | making them sore, and the Governor's | voice is now in far better condition than after less work during the last State| | campalign. Governor Roosevelt leaves Oyster Bay to-morrow morning for New York to com-~ mente his last tour of the campalgn. HERRESHOFF READY TO BUILD NEW DEFENDER Blind Wizard Has Already Designed | the Craft and Awaits Order for Its Construction. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The World has this from Bristol: That a ninety-footer will be built to defend the America's cup and that Herreshoff will design, construct and try her out, as he did so sucessfully | with the Vigilant, Defender and the Co- | lumbia, is certain. Some of the men In close touch with the Herreshoffs and who will have much to do with the successful execution of Designer Nat Herreshoft's plans say an order is expected shortly for the new defender and work will be | started upon the next cup champion within a few hours of the signing of the contract. There is not the slightest doubt of the ability of Herreshoft to turn out such a yacht, fully equipped for business, | by the middle of next July. The design- | ing, they belleve, has been done—l. e., the | yvacht has been planned out in the head | of Nat, the wizard, since the Columblia. Shamrock races last tibbiing board | ans now matured in his wonderful | mind and order the materials which will enter into the construction of the yacht. It is belleved the next cup d cender will | be more of a cutter than the Columbia | and of slightly greater draught, giving | { an even better play to the spced produc- | ing “tumble homes” which stood th. | | American yacht in such good stead dur- | | ing the races last vear. When well heeled | to a strong topsail breeze the Columbia, | with all her deep and heavy keel, was lit- tle better than a skimming dish, and, while steadily eating up into the wind, | was covering space like a torpedo-boat | catcher. As Captain Nat is the only man in the | world who.seems to have mastered the | | bulbed fin keel, it is necedless to say that | the new yacht will be of that type. The | | Herreshofts know how to so balance this | | keel that mo difficulty is experienced in | steering. The steel spars, though they are | costly and even more lizble to buckle than | the sturdy Oregon pine which has adorned | and assisted most cup defenders, proved | thelr worth in such marked degree last | vear that they will undoubtedly be an | rmr:iunanl feature of the next cup de- | ender. i | | | | | | e RUSSIA NOT SEEKING TO NEGOTIATE FOREIGN LOAN Ministry of Finance Makes a Public Denial of Recent Rumors in Circulation. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2L.—The offi- clal Messenger makes the following an- nouncement: “In view of the reiterated false reports appearing in forelgn news- papers that Russia is seeking to con- clude a foreign loan, the itry of Finance considers it declare that the Government 13 mar mels ing to conclude loans of any kind, see- ing t! the current revenue and & the cash reserve fully suffice to meet the grdinary expenditure as weil as the ouc- ent y event ] Far Eeast “All the news; e report i Varibue: spectie persint various speculators, who ently but unsuccessfully endeavor heir services upon the Ministry %!‘;'ir:.uu(e." Join With the Creeks, DENISON, Tex.,, Oct. 21— full-blood Ciunsil’ hde: Detm . pancs or the Sabbath at Ba; Chic] Spends - s o Oyster Bay choc;‘:m "‘:h n:lvlu" tghm'?ut:rn: NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Governor Roose- | of ‘16 and will nos o By e treaty mcmcwu;hhn--uomarga‘ucauwn-fi'fl: of the 254 Bor did ot 80 to Chureh, and | cay handle the situation geo AGUINALDO PREPARING FOR A COUP {Writes That New Plans Are Maturing Among Luzon Insurgents. g [ 1 Former Leaders of the Revolution I Are Ordered to Desist From All Attempts at Pacifi- cation. G Oct Senor Buencaméwe rts to be a letter e former lead- describes dental ¢ persons asser m yrders and guerri for a time. Ejl{ed at Football. ASHVILLE, N. C x . Oct. 21 A. H. Smith a stud ay terday. His between his ADVERTISEMENTS. FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR PRICE. Free delivery BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST, Near Powell. within 200 miles. 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