The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 4

@ Question. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, GOLOMBIN'S GREED AID3 NIGARAGUA Sale of the Panama Ca- nal Route May Be Defeated. Little Nation Wants Coin and Imperils Her Interests. —_— Minister Concha Receives Amended Treaty but Argues in Newspapers Instead of Presenting It to the State Department. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Colombian greed may defeat the sale of the Panama canal and throw this Government back on the Nicaragua project. The canal treaty prepared in Washington after the passage of the Spooner act and sent to Colombia was at that time considered & most favorable proposition to Colom- bian interests and was practically agreed to by the diplomatic representatives of that Government. The treaty met with approval in Bo- gota and was returned to Washington with & proposed amendment increasing the price of the concegsion from seven to ten millions and making the annual rental $600,000, beginning at once. Colombia is in meed of cash. Her minister has his eye on Uncle Sam’s surplus. Minister Concha received the amended treaty from his Government several days =go but has not presented it to the State Department. Instead of following this rule of diplomatic procedure he is en- gaged in a newspaper discussion as to the right of Colombia to denounce the treaty of 1846 by which the United States guaranteed the neutrality of the Isthmus of Panama and assured safe transit. The Minister of Colombia and his Gov- ernment seem to be laboring under the Smpression that the report of Attorney General Knox on the validity of the title settles the question as to the purchase of the Panama canal by the United States mnd that this is the time to raise the price. That is where they made a mistake. It is just the situation which Senator Spoon- er foresaw when he framed the compro- mi: under which the administration is now acting. The Wisconsin Senator's wisdom was never more clearly in evi- dence than when he combined the two | propositions before Congress and gave the P nt power to negotiate with the two | ival Governments who were most inter- d tion of the isth- Unless suitable terms can esi mi; be made with the Colombian Government the President is compelled by the terms n can of the law to go ahead with the construc- | tion of the canal by the Nicaraguan zoute. He has then no alternative. The law is mandatory. | MICARAGUA IS WILLING. | 8o far as Nicaragua is concerned, there §s mo trouble about the treaty. Antici- | pating the possibility of complications | Witk Colombia, the Nicaraguan Govern- gment has agreed to a treaty which is entirely satisfactory to the United States. The rental which Nicaragua asks is merely mominal, just enough to preserve her title to sovereignty. It is understood the sum of $25,00 annually as against $600,000, which Colombia demands. Those who are famillar with the sentiment of | Congress believe that the Senate will mever yield to the exorbitant demands which Colombia has made. It is to the interest of Colombia, there- fore, to agree to reasonable terms as speedily as possible, so that when Con- gress meets the President may send to | the Senate a treaty which will be prompt- iy ratified, thus avoiding a debate that #ill lead to a reopening of the entire Bhould there be an unreason mbie delay friends of the Nicaraguan route | will be eager to offer amendments fixing & limit upon the time which Colombia | tnay take to drive a sharp bargain. The administration is not disposed to fold this question open any longer than is absolutely necessary to determine avhich is the best route for an isthmian canal to be owned and controlled by the United States Government. It has moved th every possible degree of prompt- | Dess in ascertaining the valldity of title | ®mow held by the new Panama Company ond the right of that corporation to sell $o the United States. A clear title to the Panama canal does ot rest elone with the French corpora- tion, but is dependent upon the action of the Colombian Government in transfer- wing concessions and granting to the United States perpetual control over the gerritory mecessary for the construction of the interoceanic waterway. The ob- Jection raised by Colombia that she has mot the power to cede the territory is segarded as a mere subterfuge, because this Government does not ask a cession, but perpetual control by lease, which will ®ive to the United States police power ©ver the lines of the canal, while at the same time recognizing the sovereignty of Colombia. MINYSTER IS TARDY. The State Department is surprised that | the Minister of Colombia has not pre- | sented the amended treaty which his Government desires. It is also surprised | that the Government of Cojombia should now stand in the way of foromptly set- tling this question of the Ibcation of the | canal. It has been understood that Co- lombia was anxious to secure the canal. She showed much anxiety while the ca- nal bills were under consideration. But mow in her eagerness for money she at- tempts t0 hold up the deal, and may cguse the President to revert to the orig- inal proposition of constructing a Nica- raguan canal. It would be a simple matter-to. accept the ‘alternative of the.Nicaragud canal. The treaty with Nicaragua is ready and DR. MAZZONNI OPERATES ON THE POPE’S PHYSICIAN Lapponi Suffers From Appendicitis, but Safely Passes Through the Trying Ordeal. : r————— ————— e i S A e i 1 ! | | | | | | | ' 1 | | | | | | | b ] E2 e “ PRIVATE PHYSICIAN OF HIS HOLINESS POPE LEO XIII, WHO HAS | BEEN OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS AND HAS EBASSED | SBAFELY THROUGH THE TRYING ORDEAL. > - e ) clan, who is suffering from ap- Rpendk‘ifls. was successfully per- - formed by Dr. Mazzoni,who oper- ated on the Pope for a cyst about two years ago. The Pope, who was very anx- phone and begged Dr. Mazzoni to g0 to him personally in order that he might hear more precise details. The appointment of an Archbishop of Chicago to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Archbishop Patrick A. Feehan will be taken up on the re- it is satisfactory. It can be ratified by the Senate before the holidays, and a commission can be appointed and directed to proceed with the construction of the canal. No .further legislation is neces- sary. Colombia may see the light and come to terms, but just now the friends of the Nicaraguan canal are much en- couraged. Confirmation of the news of the sur- render of General Uribe-Uribe was con- tained in the following dispatch received | at the Colombian legation here to-night: | PANAMA, Oct. 28—Uribe-Uribe and | Castillo surrendered at La Clenega with | a large quantity of arms and ammuni- tion.”" Tell your friends to lend their strength in defeating Amendment No. 8 on the official ballot, known as Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 28. —_——— BISHOPS CONSECRATED IN ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL Four Hundred Ecclesiastics Are Pres- ent From All Parts of the Country. ST. PAUL, Oct. 28—The consecration of Bishops Starihee and Keane at St. Paul's cathedral to-day was celebrated in the presence of a large assemblage. Fully -400 ecclesiastics of note from -all parts of the couniry were present. The Right Rev. John 1. Starihee of St. Paul was consecrated Bishop of Lead, S. D., and the Right Rev. James Keane of Minneapolis as Bishop -of Wyoming. Archbishop Ireland began the ceremonies with the celebration of mass, and Bishop O’'Gorman preached the sermon. The vis- iting clergy and bishops were given a din- ner at the Ryan Hotel this afternoon. PUBLIC PLEASANT TO TAKE. SPEANERS STRONCLY RECOMMEND DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP for all affections of the throat and bronchial tubes. James L. Burdett, one of the best known New York City, says: “‘I have taken Dr.Bull’s Gough Syrup exclusively for five years and find it not only pre- vents hoarseness 1 heartily reco speaks orsings, or who is troubled with sore throat, humorists, 238 West 126th St., but keeps me free from coughs and mend it to anyone who coughs, tonsilitis or bronchitis.” AVOID CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. ASK FOR THE OLD RELIABLE “DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP.” BEAD" s on the package. Tt haa i . the tqt.fo:fi‘;?y y;m. I.sa:ge bottles at all SEE THAT IT; also see that the ** BULL'S stood ts, 25 cents. ALWAYS CURES. OMB, Oct. 28—The operation on Propaganda in November. Dr. Lapponi, the Pope's physi- | of Bishop John L. Spalding, of the dio- The election cese of Peoria, Ill, is probable, objec- | tions having been received to the candi- dature of Bishop Muldoon, administrator of the archdiocese, while Father Riordan, | pastor of St. Elizabeth’s, Chicago, is not | in good health. fous, was informed of the result by tele~‘ A proposition is current among the Car- dinals composing the Congregation in the event of Bishop Spalding not being select- ed for the Chicago archbishopric to rec- ommend the transfer there of Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, the archdiocese of Chicago being considered more adapted to Archbishop Ireland's activity and assembling of the Congregation of the | talent. OBSCURATION OF SUN FRIGHTENS THE PEOPLE Severe Earthquakes Are Frequent in Mexico and Great Clouds of Ashes Fall. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28.—The Ilatest news from the southern part of the re- pnblic is that the people are less alarmed over the shower of ashes than when the sun was obscured. In some places rain has come and cleared the atmosphere. Subterranean noises are heard at Tuxtla, and this phenomenon appears to be gen- eral in this district where ashes fell. There were up to Saturday forty-five distinct shocks of earthquake at San Cristobal. Palenque advices are that no change can be observed from there in the shape of San Juan mountain but loud and prolonged explosions are fre- quent. Ashes fell all day yesterday. Scientific men in Tabasco say the force required to precipitate such an immense quantity of ashes over such an extensive territory must have been terrific. The Indians says the mountain called Huls- topec is in eruption but this is not con- firmed. HAVANA, Oct. 28—The Ward lne sleamer Vigilancia entered this port to- day covered .with volcanic ashes which fell upon her during Sunday between Vera Cruz and Progreso, on the Isthmus of Tehuantepeg. .. - - S b FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF [ DIES AT ADVANCED AGE Forty Horses Shot Over Grave of Tabbey of the Uintah Utes. PRICE, Utah, Oct. 28.—News has just reached here that Old Tabbey, chief of the Uintah Utes for as far back as the memory of the oldest inhabitant runs, died one day last week near White Rock agency, aged 104 years. He was in early days the special friend of Brigham Young, and did much in his time to preserve peace between his people and the whites. He had been blind for a number of years. His squaw died some twenty-five years ago and he had never taken another. His personal effects were buried with him in his grave and after his body had been put beneath the ground forty horses belonging to him were led and driven to the scene and shot over the grave. ARBITRATORS TO DECIDE AFFAIRS AMONG NATIONS Germany, Great. Britain. and- France Make an Agreement With Busy Japan. PARIS, Oct. 28.—Foreign Minister Del- casse announced that Germany, Great Britain and France hdce agreed with Ja- pan to submit to The Hague arbitration court the exact interpretation of existing treaties dealing with the holding of per- vetual leases of property by foreigners in Japan, SURRENDER MAY GLOSE - REVOLUTION Uribe- Uribe Gives Up Hopeless Fight Near Santa Marta. Ten Cannon and Thousands of Rifles Taken by Marjaries, Many Casualties Are Reported to Have Occurred in the Final Battle and Two Generals Are Made Prisoners. PANAMA, Oct. 28.—The revolutionary general, Uribe-Uribe, with ten cannon, 2500 rifles and 300,000 rounds of ammunition, has surrendered to General Marjaries at Rio Frio, near Santa Marta. The revolutionary forces under General Uribe-Uribe, which were defeated October 14 at La Cienaga, retreated to Rio Frio and took up positions there. General Marjaries, with 2000 men, proceeded against the rebels from La Clenaga and en- gaged the enemy two days ago. The Gov- ernment general succeeded in surrounding the rebels and foreing them to surrender. General Castillo was with General Uribe- Uribe. | The news of this attack was received | here by General Perdomo and General Salazar this morning in a telegram from | Marjaries. Details of the engagements | are lacking, but heavy casualties on both | sides are reported. The surrender of | Uribe-Uribe is sald to complete the paci- | fication of the departments of Magdalena land Bolivar. The revolutionists now oc- cupy the isthmus only. | In the fight of October 14 at La Cienaga | the revolutionary force consisted of 1600 men. ' COLON, Oct. 28.—The Government gun- boat General Pinzon arrived here this afternoon from Savanilla. She was espe- cially sent from that port by the Gov- ernor of the department of Bolivar to | bring to the isthmus news of the defeat of the revolutionists under Uribe-Uribe and Castillo at Rio Frio. Both generals ‘were made prisoners. There is much rejoicing in Colon and Panama over the sucess of General Mar- jaries and especially over the capture of Uribe-Uribe. . S B s s REBELLION IS ABOUT OVER. Insurgents of Colombia Receive Their Death Blow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. — The lega- tion -officials declare that with the surrender of Uribe-Uribe the life of the rebellion in the interior of Colombia has ‘received its death blow, and that the complete pacification of that portion of the country must invariably follow. He was, they say, the acknowledged leader of the movement against the Government, and by his energy and perseverance in raising and equipping troops and securing assistance from- the outside has kept the revolution, going. for some years.' The movements of General Uribe-Uribe have taken him into various portions of the interior of Colombia, his early ope- rations being in the State of Jolima,later in the State of Santander and finally in the State of Magdalena. In the State of Santander at the head of an army of over ten thousand men he seriously men- aced the capital, Bogota, until he was defeated by a superior Government force | on the 26th of May, 1900, when the cas- { ualties numbered about 5000 men in all. It has been repeatedly asserted by the officials here that Uribe-Uribe received substantial assistance from the Govern- |ment of Venezuela, he having visited | Caracas, and had frequent interviews with President Castro. Last vear he vis- ited the United States and for a time was in correspondence with the officials of the | legation with a view of reaching honor- | able terms of capitulation, but the ef- | fort in that direction was without sub- | stantial result, and General Uribe-Uribe | returned to Colombia and agaln took up | arms against the Government. General Castillo, who surrendered with Uribe-Uribe, is about 50 years of age, and previous to joining forces with Uribe- Uribe was a guerrilla general who gave the Government a great deal of trouble. | The most influential papers in the State are lending assistance in de- feating Amendment No. 8, known as Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 28. R — CORONER ENDEAVORS TO PUNISH MRS. EDDY Christian Scientist Is Accused of Having Contributed to Cause Child’s Death. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Undecided as to whether they have the right to indict Mrs, Mary Baker G. Eddy of Concord, N. H., head of the Church of Christian Scien- tists, as an accomplice in the neglect of little Esther Hunter Quinby, who died from diphtheria at White Plains, N. Y., after receiving ‘‘Christian science” treat- ment, the Grand Jury of West Chester County took a recess to-night and in- structed their foreman to obtain the ad- vice of Assistant District Attorney Fred- erik A. Weeks in the matter. Coroner Banning made a demand for Mrs. Eddy's punishment. He told the jurymen that John Carroll Lathrop and the parents of the dead child were merely dupes of Mrs. Eddy; that she had circu- lated dangerous literaturé and advised the neglect which resulted in the Quinby homieide. “They listened to me very attentively,” said the Coroner, when he came out of the jury room, “and from some of their ques- tions I judged that many of them thought as I did, that it was wrong to punish local agents for the manslaughter and let the principals remain free to continue per- nicious teachings. They asked me if I knew of any law under which they could hold Mrs. Eddy and bring her here for trial. - I told them the District Attorney could doubtless find a statute to cover the case.”’ After the Grand Jury adjourned Edward §. Fournier, foreman, had a long talk with Assistant District Attorney Weeks. He was advised, it is said, that there was no power to indict Mrs. Eddy in Westchester | County. Indictments will probably be found against John Carroll Lathrop and John and Georglanna Quinby on Thurs- day. Though the jurymen were not unan- imously in favor of this action there.was a clear majority in.favor putting the trio on trial for manslaughter. At least two of the jurymen ‘are reported to be Christian Scientists and they vigorously opposed all proposals to order indictments drawn. Lo g L Eats Nuts and Drops Dead. GUTHRIE, Okla., Oct. 28.—E. R. Lain- gor, a locomotive engineer of Chicago, dropped dead in a hotel at Shawnee, Oklahoma, shortly after eating a quanti- ty of nuts, which the physicians claimed caused heart failure. health, He was 60 years.of lue and was touring Oklahoma for his OCTOBER 29, 1v02. ADVERTISEMENTS. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND. LOOK FOR THIS TRADEMARK ON THE BOTTLRE Cures Consumption! Dear Sirs: After reading your adver- tisement I bought a bottle of your whis- key, which helped me right away. I am now on my third bottle, using it for con- sumption, and I feel like a new man. I think that if I had known of your whis- key when I was at home in Chicago I would have never come out here for my health. ED SCHUBARTH. 19‘1)208 Market st., Denver, Colo., Aug. 18, Stopped Hemorrhages. Nashua City, N. H., Sept. 11, 1902. Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure that I write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt ‘Whiskey. 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Over 7000 doctors prescribe it, and 2000 hospitals use it exclusively. k for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you lous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations, and ‘Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the which, far from relieving the llck,llre t is ¢ whiskey which contains medicinal, health-géving qualities. the trademark, “The Old Chemist,” on the label. The genuine is sold by druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. Valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of diseases and | mo-called Malt arket for profit only, and tively harmful. Demand e only absolutely pure malt It is the This is a guarantee. . convincing testimonials sent free to any reader of the San Francisco Call who will write. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company of Rochester, N. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— LAWYERS SMOOTH OVER TROUBLES OF CASTELLANES Count and Countess Will Not Now Be Annoyed by the Persistent ‘Wertheimer. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Samuel Unter- meyer, counsel for Asher Wertheimer of London; Lorenzo Semple, counsel for the European creditors of the Count and Countess de Castellane, and Charles A. Gardiner, representing the Castellanes and the Gould estate, appeared to-day before Judge Lacombe in the United States Cir- cuit Court 'in connection with an entry of an order concerning the payment of the claim of Wertheimer. The order, which was signed, confirms the agreement which provides for the payment to Wertheimer of the sum of $347,327 in monthly payments, with inter- est at 4 per cent per annum. The gen- eral settlement provides that payments of $4000 a month shall commence on Oc- tober 15, 1902, and be continued until May 15, 1903, when the payments shall be in- creased to $8000 per month until the total sum is paid. The order of the court provides for the payment of a dividead of 3 per cent to all the creditors and that Untermeyer shall discontinue litiga- ticn in London and Paris and withdraw the Dittmar suit now pending before the Court of Appeals of this State. This action ends the Wertheimer litigation against the Castellanes. —_———— Trunks sxnd Valises. Everything that is new, good and mod- erate priced in trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling.sets now in stock. Lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ' DEATH CALLS ACTRESS FROM' THEATER CHORUS | Bonnie Hoyt Dies Under Sad Circum- stances and Relatives Have Not Been Found. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Bonnie Hoyt, a member of the chorus of the Prince of Pilsen = Company, Studebaker Theater, died to-day pathetic circumstances. Miss Hoyt joined the company in Boston. Two weeks ago she became ill and was removed to the Anna Ross Sanitarium here. Sunday #he became unconscious and did not regain| her senses. The cause of death was found | to have been peritonitis. None of her relatives can be found to| take charge of the body. Her parents are divorced. Her mother, who has married again and whose name is Mrs. Will Griggsby, is thought to live in Gaines- ville, Tex. Her father, whose name is not known, is said to live near BoStor. Miss Hoyt’s husband, from whom she is sep- arated, is thought to be in Staudeville. His name is not known nor his wher abouts. Miss Hoyt's baby is with un- known persons in St. Louis. Owing to Miss Hoyt's reticence about her affairs the management of the Stude- baker Theater is at aVloss to know how to locate her relatives. Pofice authorities at various points where her kinfolk are supposed to be have been asked to locate them. Meanwhile the Studebaker man- agement has taken charge of the body and if the relatives cannot be found will give it a suitable burial. —_———— Livingston Jenks deserves your vote for Superior Judge. Remember the name. * under hat at no cost. tastes. Swell Hats for $2.50 If you want a good dress hat in a swell block and colar, and desire to pay about $2.50 for it, we can show you one at that price that will meet with your approval at sight and will wear until you are thoroughly satisfied that you got your money’s worth. If the hat doesn’t wear—if it loses its shape or color before you think it should you can get another Derbys in black) brown, steel and cedar; different proportions to suit different faces; Fedoras, Graecos, Pashas, Dunlap Crushers, Columbias and Tourists, in black, brown, cedar, steel and pearl, to suit different / Qut-of-town orders filled—write us. - SNWooDs (0 718 Market Street - now playing at the | REPUBLICAN RALLIES TO-NGHT. FRANKLIN HALL, BUSH AND FILLMORE STREETS. HON. GEORGE C. PARDEE, HON. FRANK H. SHORT, E. MYRON WOLF. PIXLEY HALL, POLK AND PACIFIC STREETS. HON. GEORGE C. PARDEE, HON. T. H. SELVAGE and k. B. GATES. WASHINGTON-SQUARE HALL, UNION AND STOCKTON STREETS. HON. GEORGB C. PARDEE, A. L. LEVINSKY, JUD BRUSIE, D. W. BURCHARD: B’NAI B'RITH HALL, EDDY STREET. GREEK-AMERICAN CLUB. HON. GEORGE C. PARDEE, N. COGHLAN and Others. —For— Judge of the Superior . Court R. B. McCLELLAN Republican Nomined. For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK (INCUMBENT). Republican Nominee. —_— FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEE INCUMBENT FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.G.B.HEBBARD Look for | (GNCUMBENT.) VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS —~FOR— JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINERE. |DR. €. C. 0’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. £an Mateo, Marin aad Saa Francisco Countles. N will be printed oo the State ticket. BBV VDV D visir DR. JORDAN’S grear MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1081 MAZZET OT. bet. G a7, 5.7.Cl, The Largest Anatomicat Museum World Wk e o 3 Siscase pasitivery carad by e ol Specialist on the Coast. Ese. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and Tresment personaly or 0p Tehar % e o Bosk, FTE G MOERE, v Book, SOPRY or e ik DRE. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St,, Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures = B of life should take Juven Pills, 751 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more re;et:lvgg:gz. vltlfl%ml force than has ever . Sent mail in plai k: only on receipt of this adv. ang 3t- P 5 Made by its originators C. L. Hood Co., Pprietors i{ood's usn;:ri]la. l'..oo?vdelgom gyenuine Cure for Rupture, World renowned. 27improvem’ts. I ruptured inve at b mn.." rntorthoe mae or ulcerg~ of mucous meme ringent. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catlalogues and Pries Lists Mailag on Applieation COAL. COKE AND PIG inou. J-C-WILSON & C0.. %2 Baceesy, sermee. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, shi hera, : JAS- BOYES & CO. Shupping sotcher e OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD - 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Mam ima® PRINTING, E CSUGHES, | o JZRBTER,