The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1902, Page 3

< CASTRD'S FOES WILL NOT DOWN Colombia Renews the Warfare Against Venezuela, Minister Bowen Sends the News of a Fresh Invasion. Meanwhile European . Powers Are \Considering the Best Means of Disciplining Castro’s Government. LT il Epecial Dispatch to The Call, CALL BUREA 1406 G STREET, N. ., WASHINGTON, Nov. 2¢.—Now that civil peace appears to be restored in both uela and Colombia it is rather ex- at the warfare between the two | , which was never formally ter- ated, may be resumed, the supposition by this telegram re- Bowen at Caracas ster bulletin has been posted on Novefiber 16 and were de- November 19.” does not state whether or not 00ops are insurgents or Colombian The war between Venezuela and Colombia was brought on by the ciaims each t revolutionists had found sup- t in the other country. This was tem- nated when civil warfare in 7 became so fierce that there time for outside strife. ETAD, Island of Curocao, Nov. 2.— A new invision of Venezuela from ombia occurred recently, when 2200 olutionists, Venezuelan and Colom- bian, liberated as the result of the sur- vender of General Uribe-Uribe and com- manded by Generals Bangel Garbiras and from Colombia invaded | GOAL COMPANIES SUMMON MINERS \ Suddenly Called to ‘Washington, Independent Operators Say That They Must Receive Concessions, SCRANTON, Pa.,' Nov. 24.—The" scenes of the strike settlement negotiations have been suddenly shifted from this city to Washington and New York. To-morrow the committee of nine of the independent operators expect to hold & conference with the presidents of the coal-carrying roads regarding the position of the indi- vidual companies, and at“the same time & meeting between Wayne MacVeagh and possibly other attorneys representing the coal roads and President Mitchell and his attorneys will be held in the national cap- ital. The independents have gone to New York to find out what the large compa- nies can do for them in the way of freight | rates in case an increase in wages is de- cided upon. The mine workers' represen- tatives went to Washington to find out what the large companies had to offer. Both wish for success, but it was not within their power to say what will be the outcome. Although the miners' representatives did not know why they were summoned to ‘Washington, they believe the compannies haye something to offer. Wayne Mac- Veagh was in telegraphic communication at noon with Clarence 8. Darrow, Mitch- ell’s leading attorney, and later MacVeagh called him up on the long-distance tele- phone from Philadelphia. MacVeagh sald he wished to have a conference with Mitchell and himself, but as he was not feeling well he desired that they all meet in Washington to-morrow instead of him | making the journey to Scranton, Dar- | row said that MacVeagh did not tell him | ghat he wanted the conference for, but he felt that MacVeagh would not sum- mon them to the national capital if he were not qualified or clothed with au- tharity to carry on negotiations, Mitch- itu Santo Morales, entered Venezue- territory. On Saturday last after a scvere encounter at Las Dantas with Ven- | ezuelan troops commanded by President Castro's brothers, the revolutionists were checked, Colombia ie generally regarded as be- innocent of the movement, though ne Government at Caracas insists that Colombia is responsibl s . MUST NOT SEIZE SOIL. Attitude of Uncle Sam on Powers’ Dealings With Venezuela. ell’s party left here this evening. Those who went along besides Mitchell and Dar- row were Henry D. Lloyds of Chlcago, an adviser, and Miss E, C, Morris, Mitch- ell's private secretary, From Washing- ton it is expected the party will go te New York, returning here Friday, Before leaving here Mitchell had a conference with District Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey. The larger part of the committee of in- dependent operators left for New York this afternoon. Their mission to New | York is best expressed in a. statement | made to-day by one of the representatives ASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The State De- is thoréughly well informed of h Great Britain, Ger- pean powers pro- dealings with Vene- Great Britain and Germany have, sounded the any measures on their part to se- account of violated concessions destruction of their property in- to the internal dissensions which | and the cifent haye raged in Venezuela for several years | past. The department has been extreme- cautious | Iy in dealing with these in- substance of its replies | been set out in the decla- | ent Roosevelt that the did not construe the Mon- to mean that it should shel- American republics against ts of their own misdeeds or vio- nt tional amenity. condition made by the Presi- the shment inflicted So re seizure by that power of an sofl meri CANADIAN DIRECTORS WILL OPERATE NEW ROAD They Will Furnish the Capital for the Proposed Line to the Pacific Coast. —In an interview ager C. M. Hays of Rallroad said the pro- through Canada to the t company from the English now managing the af- unk. All the di- he route to the Pa- lected for the Ca- urveyed by Sir San- be the one used. il reases the Reward. riginally Pacific and eming wil na Governor Inc D VE Nov. 24.—Governor Orman to-night that he will increase reward offered by the State for the murde of Manager Collins of ths Smuggler-Union mine to $2000. His orig-" offer was $1000. The authorities of Miguel County have already offered but will increase their offer to $10,- 24.—Admiral Rodgers, the New York, arrived p Oregon, which is on her way to ic station, was. in the harbor when w York reached Honol ADVERTISEMENTS. I Will Care You of Rheymatism Else No Money Is Wasted. After 2000 experiments, I have learned | how to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn ')J'nl:!‘ into flesh again; that Is im- hle at any stage, and forever. k for no money. Simply write me a and L will send you an order on druggist for six bottles Dr. eumatic Cure, for every drug- eps it. Use it for a month, and if | cost is only $5.50. your druggist myself. no because any medi- t can affect Rheumatism quickly must be drugged to the verge of danger. use no such drugs, and it is folly to take them , You must get the disease out | of the blood. | My remedy does that, even in the most ficult, obstinate cases. No matter how possible this seems to you, I know it d I take the risk. cured tens of thousands of cases | way, and my records show that t of 40 who get those six bottles pay gladly. I have learned that people in general are honest with a physician who cures them. That ! all I ask. If I fail I don’t xpect a penny from you. Simply write me a postal card or letter. wil nd you my book gbout Rheuma- ism and an order for the fnedicine. Take t for a month, as it won’t harm you any- way If it falle, it is free, and I leave the de- :ision with you. Address Dr. Shoop, i30, Racine, Wis. s n I department to learn | objections would be made | cure the collection of debts due their cit- | h and Central Amer- | = by a European power must | t will be managed by an en- | ovember 10, en route for home. | But I can cure the disease al- | | was manifest in all the actions of her every- of the small companies, who said: | _ The independent operator has no income | beyond the profits derived from mining coal. | When the mining of coal and the breaker is | stopped his revenues also cease, but the ex- | pense of maintaining the property goes on. | The large companies, owned by the railroads, depend on their freight rates to maintain their | cojlieries while in idleness. The independent companies are paying the miners as much now as they can afford and if an increase in wages is granted by the large companies the large companies must give the independents a lower freight rate to meet the increase In wages. This is the mission of the committee, If they refuse to make a concession in freight rates or its equivalent then it is probable that the independent companies will insist on the whole matter being threshed out before the commission. the commission last week, sald that $600 per year would be a fair standard of living wages, Some of the independent companies are paying an average of more than $700 a vear, while the large companies are paying under those | figures. Therefore, if a 10 per cent increase | s agreed upon the amount of money :to be paid to the men by the independents would be greater than the large companies, | Several of the resident attorneys of the large companies also went to New York for the purpose of conferring with the | head officials of the corporations they rep- | resent. They pleaded ignorance as to any developments in the situation. The “conciliation” sub-committee of the commission—Parker, Watkins and Clark— was at headquarters all day, but was not called upon to offer its conciliatory as- sistance to either side. L e e S e e i ) RUSSIAN RE-ENACTS - TRAGEDY. —— Continued From Page 1, Column 6. | tion of the letters, which he is expected to do to-day. This inspection will be private, | as will be the preliminary hearings of the | case. The American doctors were In consul- tation this afternoon with Dr. Socquet, the French expert, whose first autopsy tended to the accident theory. This was due to professional courtesy, before beginning the independent autopsy. Dr. Socquet explained his results and theory, leaving the Americans free to pursue their own course. the fu- neral has been postponed unt! | day. TOUCHING TRIBUTES PAID. ALAMEDA, Nov. 24.—Memorial services | for the late Mrs. Ellen Gore were held this morning at the home of her uncle and aunt, Colonel and Mrs. P. T. Dickinson of 1523 Willow street. The exercises were sympathetically impressive in their sim- | plicity and were attended by many friends | of the deceased and of the Dickinson fam- | ily. The Rev. Frank S. Brush of the First Presbyterian Church, with which the dead woman affiliated while residing in Alameda, conducted the services, which took place in the same large parlor of the Dickinson home where ten years ago as Miss Nellie Stogdill the deceased plighted her troth to Gore. On the piano on which the departed musician had often played was a picture of her entwined with smilax, white roses and carnations. A wreath of smilgx bound with white rib- bon hung from the main door of the resi- dence, | In | part: | quired for the second autops: 1 his eulogy, Rev. Dr. Brush said in The cruel tragedy enacted in the far-away French capital comes directly home to us and causes our hearts' symaathy to £o out to her who was the victim, and aleo to the surrowing relatives she loved dearest and best, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson. It was not my privilege tc have personally known her of whom I speak. What I do know of her whose young life has ended €0 tragically was learned from her friends here who meet to-day to pay a last tri- bute to one they all loved. Character is not made in a single day nor in a single year. The character of her who is now no more on earth was always to her nearest and dearest friends, Wwho knew her best and loved her most, that of & true women, generous, gentle and pure, It day life. Her letters to the friend i hood and womanhood received ‘sines. she *has been in Europe jbreathe of innate goodness and devotion to the musical art, which in itself is the reflection of @ pure soul. That character wiil kave to stend. Her young life is ended as far as this world Is concerned. Let it remind us ail @5 a call to the higher life. ‘While in Europe it was Mrs. Gore's practice to write twice each week to her aunt and foster-mother, Mrs. Dickinson. The latter is expecting daily to receive a communication written by her adopted daughter shortly before the affair in which she lost her life, which may ex- Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured % one ur two bottles. At all druggists’. | plain detalls leading up to the traged, De Rydzewski's stud® o/ n Mitchell, in his testimony before | Owing to the time which will be re-| Wednes- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902. WITH GRE AT ARRAY OF RIPE CITRUS FRUITS FAIR OPENS IN FERRY NAVE Leaders of the Strikers|Northern and Central Counties Demonstrate Their Climate and Soil by Large Show of Oranges and Lemons Early Matured and Ready to Send to Market Before Thanksgiving Makes Heavy Demands Upon Orchards HE Thanksglving citrus fair of Northern and Central California is now fairly in existence. Along the great extent of the grand nave of the ferry building at the g | GLOBL MADE X or ALMONDS | o - e ! i | foot of Market street are huge heaps of | oranges, ‘lesser but still extensive stores | of lemons, pumelos and tangerines, and | samples of fruitage from many counties | and representative of regions lying hun- | dreds of miles apart. Yesterday marked the installation of several county exhib- | its in part. No one county has put the | finishing touches on its show. Some have not gone further than to erect their | booths for the installation of their pro- ducts. Nevertheless, the combined effect last evening when the electric lights were | turned on was excellent. Much of the fruit is in commercial pack- ages, There are no temples or anything of an architectural sort thatched with oranges or other citus fruits. The array is aleady large and demonstrates exactly what was intended by the projectors of the enterprise, which is that as early as November the northern and central coun- ties of California have citrus fruits to send in quantities to the market for con- sumption. With this demonstration goes the.fact about northern climate and soil, which is apparent. Shasta County vaunts its mineral wealth, and a banner that is attached to the Shasta booth has this inscription: “Shasta County produces one-fourth of the entire mineral output of the State | of California. Two copper mines of Shas- | ta County produce double as much value | as all the ofl wells of California com- bined.” ORANGES PREDOMINATE. The citrus part of the exhibition is the greater share and justifies the name of the fair. On the west side of the grand unave are arrayed Mendocino, Yuba, Shas- ta, Butte and Fresno countles and the Asti Colony in Sonoma County. On the east side of the nave are the booths of Colusa, Yolo, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Kern, Placer and Tulare counties. Thé scuth end of the nave is occupied exclu- | sively by Tulare County. This county aiso has additional ‘wall space on the east side of the nave. Midway of the length of the nave is the band stand, dressed in green and orange. Flanking the entrance from the grand nave to the upstairs waiting-room of the broad gauge ferry are the booths of the Southern Pacific Company and the Santa Fe. There are two or three private booths representative of various industries, these being scattered along the sides of the nave. According to the programme there were no opening exercises yesterday. The prep- | arations were not sufficiently advanced to warrant drawing in the crowds that would come at the music of a brass band. WILL EXTEND ITS LINE TO THE PACIFIC COAST Choctaw, Oklahoma and Texas Rail- road Makes Preparations to Improve Its Property. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 24—The Choctaw, Oklahoma and Texas, the Texas corpora- tion of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Guif Ralilroad Company, to-day filed an amend- ment to its charter in the Secretary of State’s office here providing for the ‘im- mediate extension of that road west from Amarillo, Tex., to Tecumsari, N. M., a distance of about 125 miles, where connec- tion is to be made with the Rock Island’s El Paso line. It is announced that the road, which is now a Rock Island property, will be ex- tended to the Pacific Coast as soon as the construction work can be done. ——————— All Call readers who desire a [ B e B B e WAy P and lesfage make up the decorative back- ground for the wines. The enumeration of the products by counties indicates the general wide scope of the citrus fruit in a State where lat- itude has very little to do with climate. e e e o e < o The formal opening is yet to come. It'will be accompanied by speechmaking. A. S. Riehl has charge of the Butte County exhibit. Five thousand oranges are arranged upon an incline o that they appear to the best advantage. In this dis- play are also commercial packages of or- anges and an olive and olive oil exhibit. | PYRAMIDS' OF ORANGES. C. F. Wyer is"@irecting the Fresno ex- bibit. This consists of a general display of citrus frults—oranges, lemons, grape fruit, etc. There are also dried fruits, olive oil and olives, apples, pears and, not least, raisins to be seen by the visi- tors to the fair. One feature of the Fres- no exhibit, so says Manager Wyer, will | be an exposition of the new industry of | the Calimyrna fig. At the south end of the nave a huge electric sign, bordered with oranges, tells that Tulare County is showing there. In | the center of a raised platform is a bas- ket, ten feet long and six feet wide, which iz piled up with ripe oranges. A box of cotton is one of the curiosities of Tu- lare County production that Manager J. ‘W. Davis has brought ‘o the citrus fair. Robert Hector is looking out for the interests of Placer County at the fair. This foothill county has the record of shipping the first oranges to the East out of California this year. Oranges, lemonc, olives, olive oil, persimmons, mountain ap- ples—these form the bulk of the display to be credited to Placer at the fair. Kern County’s booth is up, but there were no exhibits in it yesterday. San Joaquin County kas one of the prettiest tooths in the nave. Back of the display of products is a huge frame in which the city of Stockton is cleverly pictured by the use of gralns. SACRAMENTO’S DISPLAY. W. D. Nichols is superintending thec display for Sacramento County. This in- cludes a striking novelty, the first nut- megs ever grown in California and branches of the only two nutmeg trees in the State. The trees are growing on the Margaret Crocker place in Sacra- mento. The county has sent down or- ange:, pumelo anc olive trees in beuring and a great array of oranges, nuts, citrus fruits, - wines, persimmons, dried fruits, olives and olive oil. Colusa County will place its exhibits to- day. The same is true of Tehama Coun- ty. Yuba County, under the management of Frank B. Crane, had its show pretty well ready for exhibition purposes last evening. Over the products was a hand- scme design, a-swan, covered with nuts and oranges and rice. A curiosity was a banana tree with full sized bananas upon it, which had not yet ripened. The display made by the .Asti colony is confined to wines. These make up a SPAIN WILL ESCAPE ANY SERIOUS LIABH.ITY’ Most of the Cuban War Losses Will Fall on the Shoulders of Uncle Sam. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—The Spanish Claims Commission has enunciated the principles by which it will be governed in | rassing upon the various demurrers which i have been submitted to it in connection with the claims now under consideration on account of the war between Spain and Cuba. The general basis is laid down that in assuming the responsibility which would otherwise have been Spain’s the United States is bound to pay all claims for which Spain could have been held. Tt is further held that the insurrection in Cuba had gone beyond the control of the Spanish Government and that it was not responsible for damage done to foreigners by the insurgents. If, however, it be copy of The Call's Twentieth Cen- their orders now. received another car of these popu- lar book > GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 24.—A heavy earthquake , sh as felt. last nig v tacunga, vruvl%ccke 3': Leon U NE A from Palermo to New Orle shown that the Spanish authorities might have prevented the damage done in any particular case by the exercise of due diligence the commission announces that fine showing. They are accompanied with Pictures of the Asti colony. Vines, fruits \DEFEAT OF LOUD CAUSES: INQUIRY Civil Service Commis- sion Is Making an Investigation. Charge Is Made That Letter Carriers Fought Against His Re-election. R ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—The Civil Service Commission has started an inves- tigation into the relations of J. C. Keller, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, to the defeat for re-elec- tion of Eugene F. Loud to Congress from California, Loud is chairman of the House Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads. The charge has been made that Loud was defeated through the efforts of the letter carriers, assisted by the rural free delivery service employes, and that the efforts of the carriers teward the de- feat of Loud were made because the California Representative opposed an in- crease in pay for the letter carriers and the men engaged in the rural free deliv- ery service. The Civil Service Commis- slon has asked the Postoffice Depart- ment to furnish to the commission a copy tween the department and Keller in re- lation to the campaign of Loud for re- election to Congress. Copies of this cor- respondence were sent to the Civil Serv- ice Commission yesterday. Just who made a complaint against the president of the Letter Carriers’ Association for violating the rules against taking part in political campaigns is not known. Loud did not do so, it is said. 1t is understood that some of the offi- clals of the Letter Carriers’ Assoclation are afraid that Keller will be discharged from the service of the Government on ac- count of the Loud case and some of them have approached the Postoffice Depart- ment to learn whether, if Keller were to be deposed as president of the associa- tion, his successor in office would be per- mitted to make a campaign during the coming session of Congress for an increase in pay for the carriers, These inquirers have been informed that the letter car- riers will not be permitted to approach Congress with a request for increased pay except in the regular way—through the Postmaster General. JESSE C. STOVALL DEAD. Final Summons Comes to the Ploneer Williams Banker ploneer banker, rancher and honored citi- zen, died at his home, nine miles west of bere, lo-day of heart failure at the age of & years. He was a native of Tennes- sce and came to Colusa County in 1850. Stovall attended a meeting of the direct- ors of the Stovall-Willcoxson Company last Saturday and was re-elected presi- dent. He algo was president of the Bank of Willlams. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. ———— Dillon Suffers a Relapse. CHICAGO, Nov. 24—John Dillon, the Irish leader, who became 1ll yesterday at the Grand Pacific Hotel, suffered a re- lapse to-night. While his physicians say there is little likelihood that his condition will become alarming, they are in almost constant attendance upon him, as they fear another turn for the worse. of all the correspondence that passed be- | g | United States Branch Mint in that city. WILLIAMS, Nov. 24.—Jesse C. Stovall, |~ IMNIEKS CSE WL BE DROPPED Conviction on $30,000 Indictment Seems Impossible. Enox Receives a Report From District Attorney Woodworth. Government Is Satisfled With the Sentences Imposed for the Minor Thetfis Al- leged. PSS S—— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 & STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—Attorney Genéral Knox is considering the advisa- bility of dropping the prosecution at San Francisco of Walter N. Dimmick on the charge of stealing $30,000 in coin from the Dimmick has had two trials already on that charge and the jury disagreed on both occaslons, the first jury standing seven for conviction and five for acquit- tal, and the second seven for acquittal and five for conviction. General Knox has received from Mar- shall B. Woodworth, United States Attor- ney for the Northern District of Califor- nia, a lengthy communication setting forth in detail the reasons why the pros- ecution should be dropped. The District Attorney states that he was surprised that convictions were had on the tweo other indictments charging Dimmick with embezzlement of small sums, because it was in evidence that Dimmick had repaid the money to the Government before any complaint had been made against him. On these two convictions Dimmick must serve a sentence of four years in all in the State penitentiary. Woodworth calls attention to the high character of the men on the disagreeing juries in the two trials on the $30,000 indictment, and the great Influence of the prisomer and the sympathy for him hampering the chances of the prosecutlon. Denson & Schlesinger, special counsel for the Government, withdrew from the case to-day. They secured the two con- victions on the minor charges. Thelr reasons for withdrawing have not been made publie, but it is believed that with the evidence in the hands of the prosecu- tion they feel that it will be impossible to secure a conviction. Another earioad of Czll preminm Atlases left Chicago, via Chicago Northwestern road, Saturday, No- vember 22, and are due in this eity about December 5, at which time all Call readers who desire this pre- mium will please piace thelr order. —ee———————— SACRAMENTO, Nov. 24.—Superior Judge Hart this morning sentenced Benjamin Pember- thy, convicted of grand larceny. to five years in the penitentiary at San Quentin, and Grant Hausel, who pleaded guilty to smuggling oplum upon prison grounds, to three years in - Folsom. it will hold that Spain is liable. ki o o ROME, Nov. 23.—The Italian Of the. niew. year n service of terns. goods can —uwrite for 718 Store Closed Thursday, Thanksgiving. Open Wednesday Night We are still making suits to order from any of six styles for $13.50 and you can have your choice from a number of pat- Out - of - order through our self-measuring system—satisfaction duaranteed SNWooD: We put in our clothes some- thing besides cloth-—it’s style and it costs you noth- ing extra. Our tailoring is well done as to style, fit and wear, fancy about the price. lowest price at which reliable and there is nothing It’s the be sold. We are also making over- coats to order in box or Ches- terfield styles for %13.50 Suppose you come in and look over the materials and get some samples. foun cusiomers can samp'es. Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy £33 P e