The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1903, Page 1

™ f WEE Y rd T \(' l\H PRICE FIVE CENTS. SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1903. ALLIES WILL RAISE THE BLOCKADE OF VENEZUELA WITHIN THREE DAYS HAY MAKES WoLcorT CONGESSION ~ GIVES WAY T0 ENGLAND 0 TELLER Alaskan Boundary Quits ¥Co’ntést forj Treaty Excites = Colorado Sen- | Comment. atorship. Change in Attitude of Asks Governor to Rec-| the United States ognize Choice of | Government. Democrats. Desire to End Veneguelan Republican Aspirant Bit- Controversy Influences terly Denounces Treach- hington. ery in His Party. S T, N Wolcott 5 2 A g stalwart € win nounced ( it » ‘ S Henr eed h,m, - » - B nt session ¢ the Demo- Se and Representatives n ement w made in a iy blican leaders : » t ti-Wolcott forees in - i ar achery e ate and i hough he . ok others of the anti-Wolcott fac- them “dupes mspi; ors. He refers to sal_of the anti-Wolcott membgrs | : House to unseat the Democratic | <oy ym Arapahoe County, and} s < e st the Republican % justice.” Wolcott de- | € nant Governor Haggott w from the Senate cham. e i less than a unzm Senators, | v-m\ of support by generous T fell 3 inuing Wolcott says: | i e FRAUD IN THE ELECT'!ON 1} s . ere were joint sessions of the e L Assen At the last one fifty- ¢ ¢ Democrats voted for Teller. No other g t ses: d no Re- ¥ 1 a joint session The of Teller was tinctured with m st, in the trickéry of adjourn- s . ™ crats of the House; lly elected re e , NOw no other . the en Democer g bee epublicans), and it is the elected mem- bers from Arapahoe County insure tife o4 tion of a Republican Senator. BRITONS ARE PLEASED. and givable is the T Tre as New Proof of o e * et st jfl]"(“l': view of the highest citi- ere is but one thing to be ‘done 4 for the to accept the = = ‘v‘ Governor of e hos ‘_“' e e t a certificate of election u f HIGH TRIBUTE TO TELLER. existin ott s that important matters juiring legislative action will be coming ¥ ip and will demand all the time and at- s tention of the Legislature, therefore the fal est should not be further | Speaking of Teller, the ex-Senator says at in no sense w: he a party to the ds referred to, although he was the | He pays the !unov\mx tribute tor-elect: s served Colorado nearly a gen- | n: n because in| eration at Wash and whatever m : being equally | may be our regret he no longer | . the contro- | marches in the ranks of the p. which | arer a settle-| has =o highly honored him, every citizen | . es th in this| of the State wishes him health and | referred to | strength and belleves that he is single- | op€d, how- | minded in his devotion to. the material text of | interests of the State.” | w more favorable| Wolcott concludes his statement by say- | on arrivieg at a ong-standing 1 settle- ing that for himself he has not the slight- est sense of personal disappointment, nor | does he cherish rancor toward anybody. He declares that he will always be found | in the ranks of the Republican party of | Colorado. BATTLE IS EXPECTED | EXPECTS TO BE SEATED. AT OUTSKIRTS OF FEZ- Teller left the city last night for his EF News from Fez, | country place at Grand Junction. Gov- | 5 ¢ that the preten- = ernor Peabody, who went to Capyon City | ham ’ ivaneing at | to spend the Sabbath at home, was a pas- wer n "-;"!”;‘rn_v:q | senger con the train. The two distinguished sive battle is expe and should | citizens met on the same train, and Gov- s v 3 is posted | ernor Peabody extended congratulations 1o Bt was | 15 the Senator. | would in- f Bubamara, | “My election, I feel sure, was perfectly Jegal and regular,” said Senator Teller in conversation with friends, “for I succeed- ed in getting the majority vote of both | I am entitled to a certificate . VOLCANIC DISTURBANCES ARE REPORTED IN MEXICO houses News has FiST , WASHINGTON, Jan. The negotiations betwveen . and an carly adjustment i —All indications point to a lif Minister Bowen, ref k. F clad a § {LL HI:.‘H)()( ~1R17R5 1106 G STREET, N. W. an blockade at a-date not later than TWednesday of this week. sucla, and the representatives of the allies are proceeding satisf actoril Rome that the blockade zwill end to-morrozw. but here the belief is that some further time will be required development ef the day was the dis covery that Great Britain, Germany and Italy were acting under an iron I o one nation could take any action without the consent of the other two. Thus Great Britain is fully controvers 7 loc TRAIN RAGES INTD h TORRENT Engineer and Fire-| man Killed in a el e e Wreck. |Anger Icwar is Government Is Shown by All Classes in the Fatheriand and | Passenger From Cali- Kaiser Is Nursing a Grievance Over the . Delay in Accenting His Giit of a Statue fornia Is Severely Injured. el vl e of whic acq ; course in the German Jingoes Are Bitter in Denuncia- | tion of the United States, the Press Ve- hemently Declaring That Ber]in Wiil No Longer Submit to American Dictation Washout in Oregon Causes a Disaster to Portland- Chieago Flyer. cial Dispatch to The Cz A bad | - of here. | n s, wrecked the Port- land mm,;m fiyer this morning, killing | | bot engineer and fireman and seriously injuring Willlam Maxwell, a passenger, from McK k, Cal, who was on his : way to Baker City, Or., to visit his| | | mother. He is said to be a commercial | traveler. The dead ar | THOMAS PATTY, engineer, La Grande, | | or | WILLIAM MILLIGAN, fireman La} | Grand ! Both were instantly killed, Patty’s body | | was found lving parily in the water, part- | | 1y on the bank. Milligan's body was found | | to-night a mile away, where the stream | | had washed it. Maxwell's physician says{ | the extent of his injuries cannot. be told,| ) vet. He is hurt imternally.and on the | shoulder,. but. will jegbably recover, ! The washout was caused by Meacham Creek, a small mountain streamy, which hcavy rains and melting snows of the last a have tonverted into a raging x feet dcep in places. East of am Springs it elbows in against the few rallway bank and had undermined it for 150 feet. When the fast overland struck the weak spot it shot straight into the middle of the stream, only three cars staying out of | | A do: passengers were cut 3 bruised and shocked. Their | wounds were dressed and they went on. | | The baggage ¢ar and mail coach were | splintered. There is general comment i were not killed consid- | ck and the de- that more peop! ering the nature of the wr struction of prop EKENTUCKY DESPERADO i s SHOT FROM AMBUSH | Meets (1 Dlspute as to Which Fired the First Shot. Notorious Henry Cummins Death on a Street of Middiesboro. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Jan. Cummins, notorious among the high- wayme of e mounta.ns, met death | from ambush before. daybreak here to- the principal streets. who'was walking with arm. The assassins 2%. — Henry | | —Inquiries iay on A one Turner, shot in the James him, are unknown It is killed United ago; common John Mine Greenwood Cummins of the report that Gorham, president Workers' Union, two vears Ward soon afterward and Branham Elam, a Kentuckian, about | a ago. The deaths of others are generally attributed to him. It is al- most impossible for officers to get a clew to t sald “The fort Panthe first WHO WOULD | the AMERICAN ARMY, WITH THE GERMAN RANKING OFFICER OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY AND CHIEF OF THE COMMAND OUR SEA AND I D FORCES IN THE EVENT OF STRIFE AS A RESULT OF THE VENEZUELAN EMBROGLIO. wit NATION | pon it tack was that and pla tated ned P The proof - in f this assertion is a let Ja Special Cable > Ferald. _Copyright, 1903, b: Herald Publishing Comp ERLIN, Jan. %.—T had the op- as piotuing o which P ) retains in his possession notifying us that San Carl i be attacked be- uela will have a part in the proccedings of the Senate to-morrow when Senator Emmons of Kern will introduce the fol- owing resolution in referegce to the Mon- The Call one of secondary into one of the highest importance, in which the prestige and ! honor of Germany are seriously involved. | The jingo spirit is advancing. It is wel to and New York ARCHDUKE EUGENE WILL NOT RENOUNCE HIS RANK | VIENNA, Jan. 25.—The newspapers here portunity to-day of talking | o realize that the anti-American feeling | roe doctrine: tween January 1ua —that 18 deny the rumor emanating from Buda- | with a German member of |ic noy confined, as.at.the time of the| The people of the State of California. | to say, before the arrival of United States pest that the Archduke Eugene, one of the newly established leagiue | gpanjsh war, to the middle classes, but | represented in the Senate and Assembly | Minister Bowen at Washington. Another That | proof that the attack was premeditated is the second cousins of Emperor Francis for the promotion of good re- |4y warmly espoused and strongly ex- | concurring, do resolve as follo Joseph, is about to renounce his rank in | lations between Germany and | presced by the best people. With them | Tecent events onwthe American continent | the circumstan at General Bello, who the United States. A private meeting of deserve our attention, and that commanding the fortress, received no order o marry a confectioner’s daughter, | Archduke Eugene enjoys a large income | the league was held yesterday, but ad- the United States is now odious and (helr‘ &g i sl Whereas, it has been the custom of this American republic to refrain as far as notific ther in approaching the fortress, tton as to the object of the Pan- simllar as the grand master of the Ancient and | journed because the present situation was | statue of Frederick the Great, of- 1 - - ! Nobie Teutonic Order, one of the cme‘}:uch that it was impossible to call the | forcq by the German Emperor to the | POSsible rn;mhxng;;fe‘;xnzmv;x.k}n.rfidroxv to the written ultimatum that the Ger- obligations of which is celibacy. members together. Even to be known (o | vor Academy in Washington, which | :nr;l:?u";;q\;‘bh; e Old World in'their diplo- | mans tranumitted throush the United fofofonforfofoorfnfofofnfofofonfr ! uch an association at the pres- : i z » 5 S States Consul to the Venezuelan repre . y bt @ | DO 1 e liable to bring. kay | caused 8o muel e not B | Whereas, n observance of this national | yntative at Puerto Cabello when Fort 1 ; : Y] e 5% T tate Department has S 2 3 : | s fve at 1 cate of election for Senator Teller, Gov- | German Into trouble with his compatriots. a"'i“:;:ie‘:; ::1' Bpp:al e e orarnment | POlicy we. have seer a eh e ta:'llfi'«‘;- Libertador was shelled ernor Peabody replied: The gentleman mentioned is a stanch fl&k‘né’ that the erection and unvelling of :Yl“!'lh{)ul due cause, assaile and bullied, The letter referred to h beén comme- 1 will o 2 . Inited States. He s o TR nicated to certain legations. 1 will cross that bridge when I come | friend of the Un § ald to. [ the statue_be postponed indefinitely, OW- | \nereas, the matter in dispute between | L s rer Known sentiment in Ger. | InE to the inabllity. of the authorities 10 | qur sister republic. Venezuela, and her CLAIMS TO HAVE PROOF. It is understood, however, that the Gov-| 1 have "°“'"h] <24, wm’; :{‘: n n:;z obtath a-suitnble nite; :Bug. the-donor is L oreditors,. was - the. process.of an ami- | Dr. Cardenas. President Castro’s secrs- | ernor will be in no haste to act, but will mRRYHEDE ssm;n wmg‘ lx:aga "" | rather inclined to regard this request as | cable settlement by means of a peaceful | tary, was at firdt unwilling to discuss the allow the fullest time for the determina. | L1t Americans. SUONg sentiments are eX- |4 polite pretext. The postponement Is'| plockade and to submission of all mat- | schject, but afterward said pressed against America’s attitude and)g,up1y gisappointing because the Emperor | ters to a tribunal of arbitration, and TRE RN attncked Srot. We hebe tior of all issues before he signs a certifi. cate for any person. against the idca that the United States can dictate to this country. Germans are not Spaniards, nor Mll they stand being planned to have either the Crown Prince or Prince Henry of Prussia attend the unveillng and thus cause another pro- Whereas, while matters were so pend- | ing a peaceful solution, an unwarranted | act of warfare was committed in the proof of it ker conduct by as: n the vessel first Germany try to explain ting that the fort firec but we may The Colorado Senator's term does not | " deny it begin until March 4, and he is not likely to | S¢ _treated. German demcnstration in America. bombardment of Fort San Carlos in Ven- | oo oot B ot mmovable. that need any certificate until Congress as-| . OO “":m r:},m;alfr:’z;’“",e:“”“v""" There are clear evidences that the | €auelan territory, and. | called on the Germans. It was the Pan sembles next December, ‘unles an extra |2 C0 make &0Y pon Germany 0| waicer s vigorously conducting affairs by | Whereas, while matters were o pend- | (oo which was enforcing the blockalls : 4 ; gt X% | raise the blockade. He would receive| ... or the war party, which, ever |Ing, this first bombardment was again re- | o f, "N six miles from the session should be called. such a reply from here as would astonish | Z000 L Tho T roe burst forth -ana | Peated by three war vessels of a foreign | pUC -11»1 p G oo 4 D. B. Fairley, chairman of the Republi- [ the Americans.” holds supremacy over the diplomacy rep- | POWET upon the alleged reason that in- | “ ~‘k"’;“~‘; ‘{‘ sy h”“l - "v"" : \ i . caid | tacke e fortres: hy should we at can State Committee, whose resignation| GERMAN JINGOES ARE BUSY. |rcsented by Count von Bulow, and that | ‘erior river trade was rendering said | ' .%o 0 "5 L0 (hee Decomber ¢ has been demanded by a majority v i peaceable blockade useless, and - 2 Y vote | A foreign diplomat of highest rank.|there is no disposition to mince matters | To o T T oLl T izens pe-| to trouble the Germans, English or | of the committee on account of his oppo- | speaking of the Venezuelan situation, sald | here. ’ Heve and hold dear the truth that the | Italians, notwithstanding thelr aggressive > was finished a fortnigh 2go Mr. Bowen, the United Siates Min ister, represents our interests, and We were patiently and silently awaiting the result of his mission when this sad even ition to the candidacy of E. 0. Wolcott for the Senatorship, has given out a statement declaring that the Republicans will not recognize Teller's election. “In my opinion,” he said, “the election Moderate men are asking whether the whole situation has not been worked up intentionally to the present pitch to show that Germany, once for all, is not going to be dictated to as to her commercial } pelicy? Our to-day: “It is so complicated that I cannot make out what is happening or what is going to happen.” He thinks much depends upon the exact Monroe doctrige is not an idle dream, therefore, (be it : Resolved, that we, as citizens of the | great republic of the United States of | America, represented in this Legislature, ¥ i ot a% | from the Governor and shall expect it, | Was fllegal and no attention will be pald |and honest condition of the relations ex- | policy. instrict our Senators and request ouc | occurred. €ompare the conduct of Eng - g i lcamic slts- |but 42 12811 0. mecton Enbeinetorial ore. | 10:2E by the State Central Committee or | isting between Enrgland and the United —_—— Representatives to demand an explana- | land and Ttaly with Germany’s system o e waliog - Btate of Chihua- | gertia g . e " | either faction of the Republicans in the | States. RE! VENEZUELA. |tion of this aggression, or, if the same be | enforcing the blockade. You will ses the Nent a Mountain bas been riv- 1‘ ?““"‘ hl shall be ab'le (h‘ lee"m) C48%7 | House or Senate. The election is invalid, | To sum up, during the last two days, SOLUTION BN‘ refused, that we. at once, as a peopl ALY 4 2 i i iwain and t mosphere is filled ore the Benate nevertheless. for the reason that the proper officers (from the Berlin point of view, 'the whole | SACRAMENTO, Jan. %.—A sequel of | place the Monroe doetrine beyond future B5ELT 5 with fine volcanic dust. | When asked if he would sign a certifi- | did not preside over the joint session.” | | Continued on Page 3, Column 8 Venezuelan question hay. changed from ' the trouble between Germany and Venez- : possible doubt.