The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1903, Page 1

VOLUME XCIIH-=NO. 34 VARYSVILLE - NEWSPAPERS LAND DFFICE | OF GERMANY IN TROUBLE SHOW ANGER Heads of Officials. AttackTh;United | Shortly to Be | States in Bitter | Removed. EdltO"‘la,IS o Register and Clerks Irate Over Outcome of Are Accused of the Verezuelan N eglect Affair. | Charges or Qlate Mineralo Do Not Hesitate to Question One Quarter - and - - Against Threatened Amck Sad JEWS IN BELEAGUERED FEZ IN GRAVE DANGER BECAUSE OF FANATICISM OF NATIVES —— it Entire Hebrew Population ls foafined in Will Be Gaanded ,Pmtender Issues Proclamatian Declarlng That He'Is Flghting : to Placc Sultmx s i i -Says Present Figures | t6, The Call to- 0 MANTA "HIEH PRIGES Federal Official Ac-: cuses the Meat Dealers. Are Kept Up Artificially. Growers™ Receive No More| ‘for Stock Than Before : thé * Famine.” CALL BUREAU, 1106 W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 X H. Brigham, cretary of Ag-! riculture, statement Dispatch to- The Call G STR 2. pectal z “olonel istant .8 a remarkable day aboul the price of beef, iwhich he contends is kept at extartionate figures by artificial méans. ; “There is no reason why the consumer ghould be required to pay an exorbitant price for beef mow,” said Colonel Brig- ham to-day, “in view of the fact that the priee of cattle s reduced -to its normal | mac ten to me that the mirket is #o well stocked now that we are selling our heef, at $250 per hundred.pounds on the: foot and §5 for the side meat. That isabout the price we received -for-gur cattle pflor io the beef famine last Juge, when prices, | juraped skyward. 1in this city: | wel, o188 | gist AUbU” Form the President Roosevelt's - B f Action. Motives. 1 | X - and New. York | | | . 5 the New York| | | b als of .the . For- t | Wilhelimstrasse, - 1p - |- | a Gernian correspond- | | | s over’ the. de- | i e policy. in Venezuéla. | | ssting. symposiumm, to | | ‘ 4 p sllect. the venemeus | | | » 3 he ditorials swhich hav: appeared durlag the |} 4 ; Be’ Gérman’ press di- | | | i erferehee | 3 although |- | dicaté that any other [ 1 | . 2 ‘was ekerred . dn | i [ ihie powers step- ! | | Monroe udoétring” | T | ments do. npgt keop at | i | o the Monrpe decttine } | attack President |-} { ing My mosives-in ap- || | s 10' sybrnit the fgsues | 4 } eharging .the || |. motives ta - I \merican républies un: [ o i iiniof hat when the propet Mmdment - | $ beiimg raised -in the Fowsrrigient for- ields ¥ " isily to:the propasals of thie: Belr: | | i for heing. “frightened intag |7 ) e Mcia P #5° FART. by the jingolst T | % American: press: i | . " The Drégderier ‘Nachrichten. tomes. qut { strosig philippic . ‘ goes; against the, ‘Morirpe doctifne and ™ alnst. the “absucdity. of vm-mn;wns | sumptic fed’ wpon -to | Amerjcdn - countries LAX BUS 1 dggresgions. - The.same | 15 >pean allidtce: to ! s W 8. American danger. ! £ the' Dpesiever Nachsichten || s u 1 comjpared with- some of fhe ! 1 w in arfaigrms of.- ‘the Monyoe } \ r 10, and the G Government's w . in not- carryif its original | signs which ma: be in the conser- vative 1 -demecratic press. GIVES AID TO BLOCKADERS. | 3 ¢ AL 2 Serious Charge Leads to Suspension + | ] NT EXECUPION BFORE THE SULTAN OF. MOROCCO. BECAUSE OF AN ATTACK Sweps. Sl of Steamship Captain. b UPONAND RESULTING IN THE DEATH OF A MISSIONARY A FANATICAL MOSLEM WAS PUBLICLY 'y YORK, Ja ~.Undet - bharges } GEf) AND THEN SHOT .N-THE PRESENCE OF THE RULER. P br & sed a-violat of thé itraitty law [ | . 5 2 o i with the zlleged nsibliity: of | = = 8 = — e g given informiation to the: hlockad- | GNDON, Jan. '3.—Cabling from Tangier the corre- honors of his rank be paid to him. The Governor, at a recent P ng force which led :to. the capture of the | “#pondent of the ‘Times says that private letters conference with the Kabyle chiéfs, pointed out to them that Vene L -Mira on ‘Decem- | 1éceivec there are. conflicting, seme saying that the they were respcusible for the safety of the roads running her e of | thei Sultan’s brother, . Mulai-Mohammed, has . arrived through tho'r territory. S/ e £ the Red D. diné, was | at ¥ez, and others that he dled at Mequinez The The Spai*sh sloop of war Infanta Isabel has arrived here. o APt ey odly, ctrtain news, the correspondent continues, 13 A tlokat Gom Jés TiNet yiatardey's dati Tiave Boeh recaivi : etare them | that all ef the Jews have been confined in a quarter of l-‘v% here. (iuns were tken being mounted on the walls for the de- = i 4. .| ©1 account of the fanatieism of the nativi An-attempt will fense of the r'u_\-. but the rebels rem ined inactive. They | wi rersily, | b6 made 10 guuta them against attack. have not sufficient. supplies for expeditions. - o A ot . in a dispaich féom Gibraltar' the correspondent of the The city of Fez continued quiet, but the dearness of food - it the Tutil's iberi 2 | Daliy Telegruph ;s that the brother of the Sultan of M¢- was causing discontent.. If the situation becomes more grave L le’ {hat: véssel ‘Wa rdeco, Mulai-Mohammed, in command of the royal army,. the Sultan will abandon the capital, retire to Rabat and sum- re ut aid left- Tez on December 27 to attack the rebels. rice the border tribes to a holy war. The Sultan then will . 2. bloc TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 2.—The pretender has ‘issued a - Fiveiaim ):llmsv;lf” s}'\er\;-ll:ml defender of Islam, renounce all has pro ation agrouncing that he is not fighting for the throne ‘;‘r‘“;::";’," ‘_:tflal’;(:u;(_;v.m en, at the f\e.nl of a new force, at- 8 the Mirandp wWhile for Kimself, but for the Sultan’s imprisaned brother, Mulai- RIS, Jan, ‘2,—Telegrams recelved - from Oran, Algeria, Maracaino dock v Terrfll |"Mohammed, surnamed the “One-eyed.” It s now .confirmed gnrounce that detachments of zouaves (French troops) have e is held re-ponsit he alleged | {hat the Snltan hic ordered his brother's release.and that the been ordered to the Moorish frontier. Boultx Bliss " and Pallett had B 5 g ¥ scted the commanders:of the Red D. | @ivkriekdeir-ii- B e e 2 e, ituo vessels, elther orally or by cable, o qpNpRAY JAMES F. SMITH ABANDONED WORKINGS LIKENS HUMBERT CASE ector 3 o e "‘“‘““‘"" ASSUMES - HIS NEW OFFICE OF COLLIERY CAVE-IN TO THAT OF DREYFUS, = ’_; : . fs a. seriojs matter,”. Senor E. \Takfi the- Portfolio of Secretary of “Four Frame Bufldings Are Engulfed | Parisian Editor Attempts to Estab- - s: Esteres 2;;1‘::3;?:3;\( )G“;:“ | Eduoation in the Phfllppinz but Fortunately No Lives Are lish a Connection Between the PBESIDE\T TAXES A HAND. s tha ralogist, Mining Bu- e State .en': of the aileged action pn’ the part of Captain Terril” D CASTRO NOT- SATISFIED. Prefers That Some American Repub- lic Act as :Arbitrator. WASHINGTON, -Jan.. 2—The -conditfsn which Presidént Cast¥e attached to his ! reply. to the .alles':arhitratioh . proposal | was in thée nature 0f an altefRative prop- Alsost ‘rom ‘the beéginning show ersion to. Fhe:Hggue -tribundl, o Isiands. MANILA,; Jan. 2.-—General James - F. | Smith, tie re¢ently appointed member of tlie Philippine Commission, and Elmer | Bryant, superintendent of “instruction, twiere swern in yesterday at the public gession: of "-the . commission. General Smith ‘takes the ponrollu of secretary of cducation. ———— ‘Crofwn: Prince ‘to Claim Child BERLIN, :Jan. -2.-The Saxon court Is ldommmed to' make-an attempt to" obtain while ‘acéeptfug’ the principle nff.pn:segsgn of the expected chiki*of the ation, asked that the case be trigd | Grown Priicess, accordfng to the Boer- s e ¢ fhe. Amesican Tepublcs. As | sen Courler,”and has instructed its chief il e Presjdent Rooselt ajready- had.-decliped |.of policé at (eneva to keep a =2’1rp lguk‘_ gainst it took | 10 4 In the.'cupacity of arbitritar, and. cut, a aveid’ deception by the su q: elt was mu |'as somie of the ‘reasons which lnvun—nd tu(mn ot .andther child. The intention of the. Crown. Pince Is to claim ihe father nsm in Wis declization wowld apphy with w4 h:”.lh.:.fi;" 7| equal force to tie chief executive of any | hood of the childind educate him at thé office other American sfate, He was qb{]x -Saxon court. 9 »mmissione ses withhold’ .any . indorsemént ‘of &aslro s .-H-H—H—!—H—H*H-PH‘H‘:‘H‘!‘I‘. es. He frmly staod by Burkes Propofition. ~Thirefore. it may.be dis: t to the last. Subordinates gave g | Missed from the Meld Gt possibiNities ang | French souptor, or the committes ries attacking Aubury. snd Stevens ang | uUnless ©estro Is unexpectedly insistent’ may p:_ambly invite designs 'omThe ely pasiage te botwean | upon. his own. pian, fhe briginal ‘propodts | Seulptors - of all Hatlons party to The Franciscc on took | tion in referenc to ‘The Hague _tr(bunnl Hague D“"e o “. 2 ace. It was vigorously. denied by -Hor. | Wilt carry. Be b 5 Sy - that he had &t ked the acer e E ve! [mu' Olla S, Avbury’s report. The retaovai of try| GIFT FoR- THE, Pusmmm ! LA GUAIRA, Jan. 2—The British gun- ryville land officials, boat Zumbador, formerly the -Venezuetan i verified, was ught abo the resuit of the report t on by Aubury, over the sighature: of Stevens, and the action of th€ Secre: e Interior would seem to be @ victor. Aubury. % Bret Harte Leaves Small Estate, LONDON, Jan. 2—Letters of adminis- tration of the estate of the jate Bret Harte have been granted. The total value of the estate is placed at $1500, Plan to Give Recognition to Hi. Ef. forts Toward Peace. - PARIS, Jan. 2—, maile to present.a plece of ‘sculpturs: to | Presiaént ‘Roosevelt in recogiiition of his- services to the cause of Intérnational arbi.. tration. :The idéa to' make this gift fo | the American Presidert is an outgrowth | of {hé Venezuelin affair.- The funds prob- ably will be raised by:private subscription among European advocates of peace. ' It' is proposed that the woik be ex-cuted by —A proposal has ‘béen | war véssel: of that name, left here for ‘Trinidad té-day towing four schooners and three sioops cdtpured by the British {:since the blockade began. She is to re- .turn for other prizes. o Igzsurgents Near Caracas. PARIS, Jan. 3.—A dispatch to the Matin from Caracas says that a strong force of {Government. troops has taken the fleld against the insurgents. The latter are re-' poned to be advancing o bm Lost. SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 2.—Abandoned workings of the Eddy Creek Colllery of the Delaware and Hudson Company, be- neath the very heart of tne town of Oli- phant, caved In this afternoon and en- guffed four frame buildings covering an aggregate ground space of 6000 square feet. The settling was gradual and people in the affected vicinity escaped. A gang of -men and boys who were at work In the mine beyond ‘the fall encountered a flooded ‘*‘dip” or depression in the vein making their way out and had to swim from one rige to the other. The settling began at 3 o'clock and continued thirty minutes. In the Intervening half-hour O'Brien’s three-story . hotel, Mrs. Anna Evans' double dwelling, Mrs. -June Acerly’'s double store bullding. and Evans' one- story barber.shop were ground to debris in thg yawning pit, with the uppermost part of the mound forty feet below the surface. The vein that caved in is 115 feet below the surface. The property loss 1s estimated at $40,000. Up to midnight no further disturbance had been reported. 3 ——— FIFTEEN TURKS ARE 2 KILLED BY BULGARIANS Commander of Troops: One of the Slain in a Fight at Drenovo. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2—In a re- cent fight between Bulgarians and Turk- ish troops at the village of Drenovo, in the Monastir district, fifteen of the latter were killed or wounded. The Turkish comwpander was among the killed. The Bulgarians, who were barricaded in a Jwouse, also sustained losses, but the sur- vivors escaped. *| Infantry: Two FProsecutions. PARIS, Jan. 3—The Gauloig this morn- | ing publishes an article from the pen of | | fecting the merging of the two Territories | aulol!.[ln(o one State will be Introduced next Gaston Pollonalse, editor of the in which the writer attempts to establish a connection between the Humbert and Dreyfus cases. Du Paty du Clam recently made a deposi- tion before a magistrate, who is Investi- gating the Humbert case, that the archives of the general staff contained documents showing that the were among those most activeé in trying | to save Dreyfus when he was first ac- | cused. M. Pollonaise declares that efforts are being made to stifie -the Humbert case. —_— PHILIPPINE SOLDIERS ARE DYING FROM CHOLERA ! ‘WASHINGTON, Jnn. .—The latest dis- | patch, cabled to the War Department ny General Davis reports the following deaths from cholera: James Hamilton, Company D, Twenty-sixth | Robert D. Finney, Company Twenty-sixth Infantry; Thomas J. Kelley, Company A, Seventh Infantry; Louls Kople- zoko, Company L, Eleventh Infantry; Jacob Cohen, Company G, Fifth Infantry; George Dravgo, Company I, Twenty-eighth Infantry: D. C. Roper, Company D, Tenth Infantry. UNION rAcIFIC MAXKES TERMS WITH STRIKERS NEW YORK, Jan. 3—A settlement of the differences between the Union Pacific| WASHINGTON, Jan. Rallroad and the striking machinists has | minister has received a cablegram saying | been made.' Officlal confirmation only is | that the Bolivian Government has signed | lacking and that is delayed in order that formal action by the labor unions may | ot Peru to settle the boundary question. be taken. The terms of the agreement > The arbitrator selected is the Argentine | are yet unknown. He asserts that Colonel | Humberts | | | D, | | i ““There is plenty of meat in the market . and prices “are regulated principally In | Chicago. T am ‘making a personal en-‘ deavor to locdte the respensibility for the increase-of beef prices to the consumers Retail dealers blame ' tie | wholesale men, and the wholesale men re- tort by asserting that many of the retall’ dealers lost money during the’ stringency in the beef market last summer and now they are seeking to recoyp at the expeuse of the consumeys. “Some of the ‘retailers who wete interviewed by in this agents I city sent to them say they are ready to make rea- | sonable reductions in’price, but there are others who, fancy that the people afe i the habit of paying ¢he advanced and they are not niaking.any fuss about it. Tt is apparent to me that the rétailery . artificial P s -hidls striick " her. price [ 6 VOYAGE: ONE DANGERS Eneounters Storms on the Way to Honolulu. ‘Vessel and 'ts Valu- able Cargo in Peril Many Times. BY E. D. MOORE. Correspondent of the Associated Press Aboard the. Cableship Sil- vertown. HONOLULU, Jan.' 2 (by Pacific Cable).—The public celebration, which was held in abeyance pending the comple- | tion of the cable, will be held to-morrow at ‘the ‘'Capitol | grounds. There «‘will be | speeches during the afternoon and a ball at night.” The day will be observed: as a holiday: o ONOLULU, . Jan. - 2.—Having rate. The people have but one redrets [ the deep-gea end of and that Is to organize fo procute besf | f ble sin’ ke tur: difect from the growers ¢f cattle. I am | Channet at not prepared to say whether the wholesaly | n.:the rning .dealer or the retail dealer is responsible of Friday, December 2, after ‘for the high price of meat.to the consu ty ané gréat sk, the cabie- er. This I do know; that raisers of catt] came or: to Honohuly ‘ are not getting more than a normal prices.d » navil whart.at ‘noon. The | for thely beef.on the.hoof. -It, therefore,| big ship was met -in the harbor By tugs stands to reason that the troufle‘lies be- | and excursion. boats ving - welcoming tween the wholesale and retail dealers. | Gelegations : with _bands_ of. music, an “T am a.ralser of cattle myself and my.| escorted _to wharf, whers.a great "I men who look after m¥ stock have writ-| crowd a: It was -the ‘in the englne to take. in. charge of “th n board 1090 tons df T last and await. favorable "AL"V' and o it cldsel th weather to re- k' up the sea end -and" brir~ hore and_Mioy- it. :Ths shore end of ithe’ cabie waa- then to be laid and the final -cennection made. at ‘oint. Saturday brought np improvemient in the wéather cenditfoms.. The wiid :blew gtedt guns” from the northeast’ and craft arriving through: the champel. re- porfed thp sea stirred to-a muelstrom. It was then. decided to- make Ao move that day. On Simday- nigrning, December 28, a start was rhade.. The vessel had flot pro- ceeded. one-mile from the d9ck when the fvll-force of a -gale from bebirid theihigh The skipper at once de cifdled not’ te go outs as plekirig up the tuoy IR the channel 'was guite fmpossibie. It. was then detérminéd-to lay the shore end -while the nditions “were. favorable that .side -of" the island. The Silver- tewn’was’ taken ‘inshors - within® Balt a mile” of the ¢oral reef:ind preparations were haul’ 3 line ore. The 2 made- are maintaining the . prices by < by concérted me: s. charadter of the -bottom, which 18 Foek with a_narrow open t ugh the coral reef, at Recessary MAY MAKE ONE STATE Fenderéd .gr re in -OF TWO TERRITORIES rlicing -the éxiremely . heavy type of — tiible. Plan to Merge New México and-Ari- SHORE "END IS LAID, zona Is Finding Strong " Throughout the day - ¢rowds” ashore 3 Supporters. wentched. the stéam laimet nirg in SANTA FE. N. M., Jan. 2.—W. S. Hopé- | ahd out and awaitec chairman of thé Territgrial Central | submarine Committee of the Democratic party in New linding. of- the ‘long: expected tolegraph. : At 4:45 2 evening announced himself to-day ‘in’ fa- £t the wn's vor of admitting Arizo and New Mex- with ‘balloon buoys attac at in- ico as one State, with three Repreenta- of feét. - Halt “& nifle of tives in Congress, the capital ta be fixed | y' lime’ was: hauled ashoré. by, steam for ten vears at Sant He: had jisé | power. withou t returned from Chicago, wher¢ he had an ‘One hour: fiterview with Senator W. H.' Andrews, | the lire I a close friend of Senator Quay, and was hauléd" u imid- thé ! anncuncement to-day in favor ‘of: joint | Sans-Souci Park 4 | statehood 1Is supposed to représent. tiie | sards and the mus| a ban | views of Senator Quay, in case it should | « cable. march - deégicat to President not be practicable to force the.omnibus | statehood bill through fhe Senate. | President Rocsevélt- also declared” 1o | New Mexico workers for statehood, who, have lately spoken to him, that he wasin | favor of joint statchood for Arizona and | New Mexico. Hopewell savs a bill et-| Mackay. Just as the: cable touéhed: the shore a heavy-shower. of rain fell upon the gayly attired multitude, but the ‘danger-of a wetting was ignored in ths eagerness to catch a glimpse of the: magic line that was o connect Hawail -with ‘thie. rést of the world.- There was .po “official’ cere- mony at the time, further than the laying week. Iot a lel, or native wreath, upon -tile,end br of the: cable by Mrs. Hawes, who repeated SOUSA AND HIS BAND - 1 the customary native greeting, “‘Aloha!” REAPPEAR IN IBDNDON | The Silvertown rematned .at- anchor; AL | Those Standing in the Audience Sit | Down When the Star Spangled | Banner Is Played. LONDON, A large audienca, holding to the:line until nearly ncon on Monday, December 29, when. she maqved cut upon the. course prescribed by, the, | crart, .paying. out the cable. . Six miles | were laid to & point off Koko Head: At | Evans, were present. which, however, dd not flll the Queen's Hall, welcomed the reappearance of Sousa and his band in London last night. Many Americans, including Consul General A curlous incident was noted at the be- girining of the programme. When Sousa, | punctual to the minute, stepped upon the | | platform and waved his baton the band | broke out with “God Bave the King” and | this. point rough seas weré encountered and the line was buoyed A start was immediately made for, Molo- kai Channel to investigate whether ornot | the buoy had weathered the buffeting. to which it had been 3ubjected for nearly three day! Some anxiety was. expressed lest it had been overwhelmed ang allowed the line attached to the end of the 2000~ mile strand to carry away. Forfunately; the whole audience stood up, but when without stopping the music merged into | The buoy was riding in safety, but the { “The Star-Spangled Banner” the major- | marked buoy. wlich had been dropped ity of those present sat down. The play- | near it on Friday morning, December 3, ing throughout the evening went with its | paq aisappeared. im and the band was enthustas- tieally applandsd. enthusias-| gpas AGIN RUNNING HIGH. The seas were runifing even higher than i IS | BOLIVIAN GOVERNMENT three days previously. The wind contin- | uea io Hlow a halt gale from .thé:norti- AGREES TO ARBITRATION | " "Voat necensary in the picking Boundary m:pute With Republic of | p of the buoy. could have survived and Peru Will Be Settled by - no thought was given to making the a Argentine. | tempt at®this. time. Another mark buoy 2 was put some distarice away and the Sit = vertown returned to Honolulu harhor and anchored off shore. It was agreed be- tween Captain Morton and Chjef Cable Engineer Benest that no further work however, no such .isaster’ had oecurred. The Bolivian a treaty for arbitration with the republic Continued on PIB.G 3, Columm 1. Government. i