The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1903, Page 3

BURHS BOmY 0F HUSBIN IV A STONE Murderess Resorts to I. :ineration to Hide Her Crime. Aided by Her Daughter in Cutting Up Corpse With an Ax. et nting Visions Lead to a Confes- sion of New York Woman's Part in Horrible Tragedy. s MONTICELLO, N. Y., Feb. 5—Mrs. La- | s Y ¥ of Sullivan confessed having Lafayette Tay deserted his fam pted to =ell , who would n might ay r told 2 to rest for she had kilied him et @ughter of the Taylors of th statemen her v intoxicated e 5 and bega ined a revoiver, which 2 few days before, and He attempted to e struggle it ex ng him above the ened at the the yr murder that sl »ody and burn it t of Her up the body n the kitchen othing of | wo! n to | the shoot- | ¢ | released | during th WHITES FIRE UPON NEGROES AT A DANGE Kill Two and Wound Nine Colored Merry- makers. Three of the Victims of a| Georgia Outrage Are | Women. i ‘Wanton Shooting Follows Quarrel of | Two Men With Members of a Festival Party. | | —_—— ! WAYCROSS, Ga., Feb. 8.—Meager de- s of a riot at occurred between two | ite men and a crowd of negroes at ach's s reached here to-day. 0 negroes were killed and nine othe one of them morially. Three of | were women, t their done while a was in progress last night. The is that two white men, well known on, went to the festival, and, little difficulty with some locked the two doors c the negroes were ounde b negro nced firing into the owd with shotguns. The house ckly cleared of all except the wounded ite men are said to have en- tered the bullding and tied the dead ar rded together. An inquest was held by the Coroner over the bodies of the two men, but the verdict has not been announc Beach's still is v twenty miles from Waycross. is sec- ity several riots have veen the negroes and whites | ten years. abo ffee County 1 Has Miraculous Escape. Hegerty, a laborer residing at 1404 street, while trying to board and Kearny street car No. 1135 missed his footing and was ch Mission st evening, some distance, but beyond a up received no severe injurles leg got between the nd the w had to 1ifted from th be The ance came the Hospital, but Hegerty had home and refused to go to Emergency creased toward the people were de- ate and the seas away the very nds. Somewhere 1n isl e distur s. An tmmense wall v the natives to have been rose into the hundreds of a Arch and the e of he oc ar AWEFUL SUFFERINGS FOLLOW. little food had ad been ither. There g to drink a supp! fishermen gen- g0 to Tahitl manage to ltve on ng the e after a Some of the of which the lagoons some subterranean con- the ocean s stal visit of the tidal wave, what- and was as sait elsior The of the seven d toward Papeete. isiands were to hat disease had ¥ he sufferers as well. E ed for Tahitl, it was were kneeling on the heir arms toward the PEOPLE OF PAPEE1E MOURN. s spread through Papeete igees sald the deaths rs e when that e surviv e nd were likely me Jut sessed no to die be The population 430. Out of the 170 1 on Marokau, % had u with a population of 1270 The more than seventy ands had not been heard from em could not be reached Is at hand. peari-fishermen on the - group had homes or relatives 7 or neighbaring island ently the sorrow at Papeete . The peopie aboard the Mariposa stated yesterday that flags everywhere were hung et ball-mast and that & gen- The wind | Page 1, Column 7. eral i said | top twisted, swayed | | | | weeping and lamentat grief-stricken tropical c arose from asians who ss on the Tuamotu e lost their liv Sturgiss I . P. Plun- Donelly, an m the steam- t Papeete several months a half-caste Dane, hter of A. Bran- . Brander formerly lived in and has a brother here. the tidal wave been told in Papeete, the French T rs Durance and Zelee left for the scene of horror with provisions and wa- ter. The Itallan cruiser Calabria had also | fered its assistance before the Mariposa satled | Most the natives aboard the Ex- celsior were men who had been able to ot swim a distance of four miles to the ves- sel. It was said that not a thing was left on Hikueru excopt a few hundred hapless human beings and some cocoanut trees. ESTIMATES LOSS OF LIFE. Captain James Rennie of the Mariposa sald yesterday: “The loss of life will be between five and ten thousand, I should think what we heard at Papeete there couldn’t be any n nber of the un- fortunates who could survive. People must have food and water to live, and those would get aid quickest would have hungry and thirsty for a month | the al wave. Of course they could not possibly live that long, but there might have been little of some- at and drink s handful San who Francisco never had a p the suffering than the Ex- could me of the hurricane the heav- | the memory of the inhabitants | ashed the shores of Tahiti. Unusually weather was reported by vessels | from all directions. Some of the | ¥ the power of the| ragged fringe of the tidal wave. It is| thought that much injury must have been e to shipping, and that a month will m catalogue of wrecks. The | French schooner Galoise encountered the | storm on her way from the Marquesas | d lost overboard one man, thirty head | of cattie and thirty-five pigs, and jetti. | soned about thirty tons of cotton to uui the people | prayer. Help from umbered only | | this one which visited the coral islands | neath the waters in that WA% | devouring waters. In August, 1868, there 4 i | wili be i history, millions of the human race are herself from utter destruction, It was stated that a large stone build- ing on Hikueru was carried into the sea 2nd that nothing was left to mark its former station after the awful influx of er. On this same island was a store 200 tons of mother-of-pearl, valued at | and 10,600 tons of copra. All this | total loss. It is said that noth- | y lue will be found on any of | the islands. About thirty schooners are | said to have been eneaged in trade be- tween the islands of the Tuamotu Archi- pelago. RIVALS OTHER DISASTERS. The loss of life and property as a re-| sult of seismic disturbances during the | =t vear is tremendous. In April, 1902, | ccurred the terrible carthquake in Guat- | emala, where the human beings who per- | ished numbered thousands. In May came | the eruption of Mont Pelee, when more | thousands met horrible death. In July the island of Torishima, with a population | of thousands, sunk suddenly beneath | the waves. In August Santa Maria | belched forth death and destruction to | thousands of Guatemalans. The devastation wrought by tidal | waves in the history of the earth is enor- mous. and few occurrences of the phe- nomenon have been more destructive than | s ing of any v far away in the South Sea. When the continent of Atlantis sunk be- dim cloudland | of mystery and doubt before the dawn of | supposed to have perished. In comparatively recent times—Novem- ber 1, 175—occurred the Lisbon earth- quake, when ships were carried fifty miles inland and thousands met death in the was a fearful loss of life and property in Chile and Peru as a result of a tidal wave, In the summer of 18% forty thousand peo- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903 2 __ ADVERTISEMENTS. 'ACRE WAR ENDS WITH BOLIVIA’S SUDDEN SURRENDER TO BRAZIL President Pando Agrees Not to Further Interfere With the Oc- cupation and Administration of the Territory by the Rival Republic’s Forces Pending a Final Settlement of the Dispute | 1 < A PRESIDENTS OF TWO RIVAL RE- PUBLICS AND SCENES IN THE WAR DISTRIC 10 JANEIRO, Feb. 8.—~The Bo- livian Government has replied to the Brazilian Government, agree- ing to Brazilian occupation and administration of the Acre terri- ry pending the settlement of the dls- pute and promising to send a minister pienipotentiary to Brazil, invested with full powers to make a settlement. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Assl Brazil, Min- ister from Brazil to the United States, who is in this city, received a cablegram from his Government to-day confirming the Rio Janeiro dispatch relative to the pute over the Acre territory in South America. Minister Brazil said to-night: The Br ian Government sent an ultimatum February to the effect that, should to take poesession of the dis- cre, "Brazil would occupy 1"a reasonable settiement had been reached. to-day’s cablegram from territory tate puted a a. den onslaught of the ocean. Even in July of 1 yean the visit of a tidal wave cost many lives and tho loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of property in the vicinity of New Orleans, La. RELIEF IS NECESSARY. Among the passengers who arrived on the Mariposa yesterday and who were able to bring to the city a succinct ac- count of the disaster which has overtaken the people of Tahiti were Dr. and Mrs. | Russell H. Cool, who have been on & visit to Papeete since last December. Dr. Cool sald: Infermation of the disaster was conveyed to us in & hurriedly written letter on January 27 from Nari Saimon, who lives in Hikuera, to his brother Tatl, In Papestc. We were just about to sail for the United States when the news was brought by the steamer Excelsior that a terrific cyclone and tidal wave had done shocking havoo with Hikuera on January 13, killing at lcast 400 persons, men, women and children, out of & population of 1200. Mem- bers of almost every prominent Tahitian fami- ly are counted among the dead. Alexander | Brander, brother of Arthur Brander of San Francisco, was among those lost. M. P. Plun- kett, a former resident of Oakland, we under- Stand, was aleo numbered with the unfortunate ones to fall victims to the terrific storm. In order to escape from the scenes of the horror and with the idea also of asking succor from the outer world, some men among the gurvivors swam a distance of several miles from the submerged island in order to reach the Excelsior. They reported a grewsome con- dition, stating that the Island was covered with dead. hey sald that what with the odor of bodles decomposing beneath a scorch- ing sun and lack of f0od and water among the survivors, there must scon be pestilence if ald Was not soon at hand. No sooner was the #ad news spread in Pa- peete than every flag was hoisted half mast. EASILY OVERFLUWED. Owing to this being the commencement of the diving season, the ill fated islands were more thickly populated than at any other time of the year. The same submerged islands are ail flat and are not more than seven or elght feet above sea level. the very date of the cyclone and tidal wave which brought disaster to the smaller group of isiands we in Tahiti remember that the waves were higher and the | sea rougher than at any time during our visit. Indeed, it was a matter of comment amonz the natives because the breakers had never been S0 high upon the reefs in their remem- brance. It had the effect of making a portion of the drive around the island between 'the districts of Poponeo and Hitia impossible and one portion was washed away entirely. The disturbance must have been far reaching, for We experienced its severity even between 500 and 800 miles from the scene of destruction. 1 have rurely been witness to a scene so af- fecting as when the news spread among the good people of Papeete. Their grief seemed to be_uncontrollable. Judging from ihe news received, a smatter- ing of which we are only able to give at pres- ent, 1 rhould conclude that the suffering must be intense. There is no fresh water, a scarcl- ty of food, bodies are decomposing, and these poor survivors must look to the nearest point for succor. It I for San Francisco to send aid immediately by the returning steamer, which the Brazillan Minister of Foreign Affalrs that, in answer to this ultimatum, Bolivia has agreed to the Brazillan military occupation and administration of the territory of Acre, to the west of the Yaco River. The Bolivian Govern- ment advises us that they are sending to Rlo Janelro a Minister with a speclal mission to reach a eatisfactory solution by means of an agreement or by submittirg the diepute to arb! tration, as Brazil her had proposed ®o3 b days before, Porte Acre, the last point in the Acre terri- tory which was held by the Bolivian troops against the revolutionary forces, was captured by the revolutionists under Placido Castro on January 24, says the cablegram to me. Castro has been proclaimed Governor by the victorious revoiutionists and is readv to acknowledge Bra- zilian authority, I am advised With the fall of Porte Acre there are no Bo- ns left in the whola territory and the 300 Folivian prisoners, including Governor Romero and Colonels Conzo and Ibanez, the latter two wounded, have been sent to the Brazillan city of Manays, capitel of the State of Amazonas. They have reached thers all right and are unanimous in acknowledging that they have been treated with much constderation and hu- manity. This is the substance of my cable to- day. < here on February 15, and which will be 1 to arrive there from any other world. We must send suce part of the thing in the world for the sufferers, but their nieans are limited. Mrs. Una H. H. Cool, wife of Dr. Cool, on landing from the Mariposa said: The suffering on the submerged island must be relieved. The generosity of San Francisco will surely be quick to aid the people of tne islands. The news came as & shock not alone to the natives of Papeete, but to the tourlits. who soon learn to hold the natives in high es- teem. The pews came a few hours before 't was time for us to board the Mariposa on ou= howeward journey. Hurried relief will have reached the sufferers by tnis (ime, because just before we sailed the French crilsers Du- rance and Zelee were hastily preparing to leave with help for the unfortunate sufferers. The Itallan warsbip Calabria was also in port at the time and made haste to offer her kindly services in aid of the survivors. We in this city must together and send what ald we can by the outgolng steamer. Arthur Brander, when seen at the Occl- dental Hotel vesterday morning, had not yet heard of the disaster which had over- taken his brother, Alexander Brander. He said that his brother was born in Tahiti, but was educated in England. He was 41 years of age and unmarried. He had nu- merous stores on the islands and did a general trading. MUST BE VOLCANIC. J. Lamb Doty, who for fourteen vears was the American Consui at Tahiti, in epeaking of the islands sald last night: ““The seven !slands which I understand were inundated belonged to the Taumotu group. There are eighty islands in the group, extending in a chaln %0 miles long. The islands are coral reefs with a lagoon in the middle and stand from ten to fif- teen feet above the ocean level. I am at a loss to account for a wave that could sweep over the islands unless it was one that was caused by a volcanic eruption. Most of the islands are the craters of vol- canoes that have been extinct from time immemorial. Mr. Plunkett, who Is report- ed among the lost, I knew well. He was a trader in the islands for several vears. Alexander Brander was a splendid gentle- man and was also engaged in the trading business, How the tidal wave could pass over seven of the islands, as it is reported to have done, without affecting many of the others, is something I cannot under- stand unless it was that the volcanic dis- turbance took place in the immediate vi- cinity of the islands visited by the tidal wave. At this season of the vear there are many shell fishers and traders on the islands that were inundated and this prob- ably accounts for the heavy loss of life reported. p PLUNKETT WAS A ROVER. OAKLAND, Feb, 8.—Nathan P. Plunkett, I will say there is every likelihood that Bo- livia will declare null her contract with the Anglo-American syndicate for the use of the Acre territory. The cccupation of the territory by Brazil and thegnullification mean the endof the dispute, which has threatened serious con- sequences. The Minister was asked whether Brazil | would give indemnity to the Anglo-Amer- ican syndicate. ““That is not Brazil's business,” he re- plled, “since the contract with the syndi- cate was made by Bolivia and not by Bra- zil. Brazil has nothing to do with the syn- dicate, not having dealt with it in any way.” - CLASH OF ARMIES AVERTED. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The Acre dis- pute has caused considerable interest here, and the news that there is a pros- pect for {ts settlement without recourse to war is exceedingly gratifying to all concerned. The Bolivians contend that the ownership of the territory never has been in dispute; that its soverelgnty was acknowledged by Brazil by treaty in 1867, by the appointment by Brazil of Consu- lar representation and by other acts. The &rant by Bolivia to an Anglo-American syndicate, which is developing the rub- ber industny of the Acre tract, has been one of the questions which has brought the controversy to an issue. Bolivia here- tofore has expressed her willingness to refer the dispute to arbitration. e R R R, who is reported to be among the vietims of the tidal wave in t Tahiti Islands, was the son of Mrs. Eilen Plunkett of 424 Fourteenth street, widow of former | member of the Board of ervisors. He was well knoWn in Oakland, where he was born and reared, having been a pupil at the Franklin School. Two years ago he safled on a British ship for South America, and has since indulged his nat- ural inclination to rove by visiting nearly every country on the two continents. His mother was not very famillar with his movements, as he wrote infrequently, but recently she learned from a letter that he was engaged in the pearl fisheries in the Tahiti Islands. The family was in ignor- ance of the fatality that befell him until informed of it by the press. Nathan Plunkett was 23 years of age. Besides his mother he leaves two brothers and a sister, Dr. James A. Plunkett, Wil- liam Plunkett and Mrs. Dr. R. B. Wil- llams, a Tuamotu Island, spelled in Touamotou, meaning ‘“extended fsles,” are a low group of coral islands in the South Seas Iying between 14 and 24 degrees latitude and 135 and 150 degrees longi- tude, and are a portion of the French possessions in that section of the world. They number about eighty. all atolls ex- cept three—the largest ones, Rairoa and Fakarava, on the latter of which the French resident has his headquarters. The islands wers first discovered by Bougainville, who named them the “Low Islands. Subsequently Cook renamed them the “Dangerous Islands.” The popu- lation of the group was about 10000, of whom the whites numbered less than 100. French o R el | tion | that MQUI FOES OF MEXICD ARE AGTIVE Prepare to Wage a Bit- ter War Against the Government. Declare They Will Establish Indépendence of Sonora or Perish. Boast That Renegade Dwyer Is Alive and That Many Americans Will Join Them in the Rebellion. Special Dispatch to The Call CANANEA, Mex., Feb. 5.—With the suddenness of a meteor the Yaqui situa- has assumed an alarming 1 Sonora aspect. The Yaquis declare that this year they will place th fortunes in the hands of fate. They announce their intention to end the rebellion by establishing the in- dependence of Sonora upon a provisional | government bullt by themselves or perish | in the at 3 Advices have just reached this place to the effect that 290 out of 4% soldiers of | the Fourth Batallion were killed by the Yaquis near San Marcial during the re- | cent battle. The surviving Mexi s | saved themselves by flignt. | In consequence of the many disasters which overtook the army of Mes in | Sonora, President Di. cently forced the ‘ resignation of Luis orres as General | of the Zone and appointed Lorenzo Torres in’ his place. The next campalgn against | the Yaquis is to be conducted prin- ciples of great harshne Lorenzo Torre took command of t can army Sonora on Friday. The Yaquis a on Me ert that there wi with them this month 100 Ameri and that before summer 20 Americans will be fighting for them. They declare the repert that John Dwyer, a | renegade, was hanged at Bacum Decem- ber last was false and was spread by themselves for a purpsse. Furthermore, they state that during the month of Janu- Dwyer raised. through the sale of Yaqui bonds, the sum of 350,000 and that { with this money 100 Americans are now being equipped for the YTaqui revolution | The | adopt a policy of aggression authorized I Yaq ay they vyer | se $150,000 and equip 250 American further declare that as soon as they | 100 Americans co-operating with | have them they will abandon the defenstve and | They boast | that they will attack large towns for the | purpose of capturing them and establish- ing themselves in a more belligerent at- | titude toward the Mexican Government. | According to the Yaquls, just as soon as | it is known in the United States that Yaquis and Americans are acting to-| gether, thousar of Americans will pour | into Sonora to »in them and take the field against the Mexicans. A provisional government can then be established, they | say, and the Yaquis will have triumphed. Formerly the policy of the Yaquis was | to attack small towns for booty and to | commandeer cattle. Through the fear of causing the Mexican Government to call for volunteers and send a large army against them to their utter undoing, the | Yaquis have refralned from attacking large towns. They have kept up a long | and tedious warfare against the regular | army of Mexico with profit. In the bush | of the Yaqu! Valley they maintained | themselves independently of Mexico and | g3 they have not contributed a cent to Mex- ico for three years. The attacks of the Yaquis upon San Marcial is sald to mark the commence- ment of their new policy. Americens are somewhat compromised by the friendliness of the Yaquis. The | Yaquis have adopted as their flag the American flag with a Yaqui inscription upon it. These flags are appearing in every town in Sonora where a Yaqui happens to be, and the Americans are be- ginning to feel troubled. The assertions of the Yaquis are not to | be considered as merely idle vaunting. It is known here that many bordermen, fa- | mous in frontler annals, aye connected | with the Yaquis through John Dwryer, | their tutelary genius, and are preparing | for something like a filibustering ex- | pedition. | At present there are 16000 Mexican | troops operating against the Yaquis. The | | | Yaquis claim to have 6000 men in the field and 6000 more within easy call. The cavairy force of the Y: that of the Mexicans is 400, VATICAN IS SATISFIED WITH TAFT'S ATTITUDE | Pope Is Said to Favor Arbitration for | the Settlement of the Church Land Question. ROME, Feb. 8—The Vatican emphati- cally denfes all the rumors of Cardinal Rampolla’s dissatisfaction regarding Gov- ernor Taft's attitude In the Philippine questions. Dissatisfaction is felt at the Vatican toward the arrangements initiat- | ed by Mgr. Guidi's predecessors with the | steamshtp and rail medlators, to whom, in addition to large | S. salaries, they promised 25.per cent of the aquis 1s 2000, while | 14 e 9 nsomnia’s Cure- Insomnia is generally caused by the overworked digestive organs trying to digest food at night which they should have done during the day. A dose of Beecham's Pills will Soothe the Stomach by assisting the organs to do their work and enable you to obtain Nature’s Restorer—perfect sleep. Yourstomach doesnot nourish you . with the food you take if it is not work- ing right. You sometimes need the gentle assistance of Beecham’s Pillsto help nature. If you would sleep well, work well and be well, take an occasional dose of BEEGHAN'S PILLS If you don't know their reputation throughout the world, ask your friends. Sold Everywhere In Boxes, 10c. and 25c. EURALGIA CANBE CURED: TIMETRIED . 25¢ VALUE PROVED Bottle DT T>D VD DDA visit DR. JORDAN'S cazar ; SEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MADZETOT. bet. S:RATW, 3.7 Cal. {) The Largest Anatomical Museum 1 he Worid. Weakn . disease poni \ Speciaiist on y DR. JORDAN—DISIASES OF MEN () c ion free and merict! personally or by fen 8 Curs in every crse undartake: Steainers leave Sau Fran- o, 3 . 18, 20, 33, Mar. 2. Changa o com,aay'y steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancoaver. Port Townsend. . coma, Everett & m, Feb. 3, 10. 13, 26, 23. Sea e to this company's stemmers foe Alaska and G. N. Ry. for_Tacoma N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bar)—Pomons, 1:30 P _m.. Feb. 8 9, L %, 8: Corena, 1:30 p,_m., Feb. 8, 12, 18 23, Mar. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Axaweles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Sanita Rosalla. Sunany_;;' 0 a ,n; S o S 0% Amacios ivia Gan Pedro and Ease Gan Pedro), Santa Barbars, Santa Crus, Mon- teray, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford. San Luis Obispo, Venturs, Hueneme and *Newport. R amons. 3 & m.. Feb. 2. 10, 18, 25, Mar. & Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Feb. 6 14, 22 Mar. 2. For Eunsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose d=i Cabo, Mazatian, Alata. La Paz, Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex.) For further Information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling aate ¥ TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery .. ‘Palace Hotel. Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNNANY, Gen. Passenger Agt.. ~San Francisc. O.R. & N, CO, *Geo. W. Elder” satls F 17, 21. Mareh 19, 29, ‘Columbia™ sails Feb. 3. 12, 22. March 4 , 24, Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR, NN A 10 M | and short rafl line from Portland to all points Through tickets to all points. all rafl oe at LOWEST RATES. Steamer ftickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st at 11 &. m. D, W. HITCHCOCK, Gen Agt, 1 Montgomery o8, ————————————— TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). agasaki and Sharnghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, ete. No cargo received on board on day of safling. 8, [PPO:! (calling at Manila) property the mediators should succeed in | 0 retaining for the church. The effect of Mgr. Guidi’s latest reports and mature consideration seem to have decided the | Vatican that the best solution is to return to the original proposition made by the United States, to resort to arbitration for the purchase of the friar lands, the settle- | ment of the rentals, the indemnity for damage due from the United States and the administration of the charitable and educational trusts. It is rumored that the Pope has always supported this solution. | —_——————— Road to Social Success. Social success in America Is apt to turn on how mucfi money the candidates will | spend, and the tact they display in its disbursement. In England it mostly de- pends on whether the newcomers are | thought “amusing” or not. In France and | Italy it Is simply a question of creed.— | Century Magazine. | THE WILSON DISTTLLING CO. 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