The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 1

TOLUME XCILI—-NO. ‘ 6. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 PRICE FIVE CENTS. VENEZUELAN PEACE PROTOCOLS ARE SIGNED IN WWASHINGTON AT TO-DAY THE BLOCKADE S5 POPE WL L ) CENTURY (ENVES HER (ORTUNE T CITY'S POOR Mrs. Appleby’s Will | Vatican Physician Cheers St. Paul’'s | Tells of Leo’s Indigent. Health. | | { Provides for the Relief of Distress. tiff Is a Physical Phenomenon. te Five Mil- on Dollars. Failing Vitality Are Ridiculed. 13.—Dr BERLIN, Feb, physicians, Mazzoni, one of iterview than $ e estate came He has the ¢ All of b oung man rfect working orde ads a regular life, takes s without specta thout a ¢ and dresses sses without assistance He fourteen hours d and e w PAT CROWE IS REPORTED TO BE LIVING IN ENGLAND Writes That He Will Return Omaha if Guaranteed Immu- nity From Arrest. to OMAHA, 2 Feb. 12.—J. J. Crowe of [ cil Bluffs, Ta., has received a letter ! Crowe, his 1 connected Cudahy tes that r a whole- 200 per month ve says that when he went direct to an assumed na the relativ sunt ENOL’NCEi FRENCH CABINET i by Charge That Min- if he is guar- utior MAIL CARRIERS LOST IN THUNDER MOUNTAIN to- Snow Is Thirty Feet Deep in Places and There Is No Hope of Finding Them. all hope has been abandoned e regular carrier another carrier n this trip whose name is unknown. ¥ arriers have arrived and they re- DOSS snow an aver: of eighteen feet thirty-f feet th of two un- prospectors, who were caught in The cold is intense. No been had of Hagena and his » and in some report th anion for three weeks e — - ‘ : | RUBBER TIRED RIG USED BY ROBBERS LOCATED Police Are Now Searching for the subje ‘ Men Who Hired the Team in S el | Butte. INSANE ASYLUM GUARDS { BUTTE, Mont.,, Feb. 13.—The officers believe they have located the rubber-tired ARE ACCUSED OF MURDER| iz ysed by the robbers of the Burling- PEA s Feb. 13—Amos A.|ton train. They are searching for the Maxwell, ag an inmate of the |Mman who hired a carriage at Sloan & v | McGover ry stable the night of R g the robbery and returned it within an e to have been given | hour and a half after the robbery. The eged and M. W. Peten boy said that the horses were-cov- n examination of the man's | ered with foam and appeared to have atter his death disclosed | been driven at breakneck speed gl. Then the gardener of | TWo more arrests of suspects were de the statement that|made by the police to-da guards throw the | oot and Kick bim | BEAUTIFIES HER NOSE fous. Another ex-| AT COST OF HER HEALTH Miss Gladys Deacon Submits to an disclosed the fact | roken and that the Operation in Paris and Disas- trous Results Follow. 1t e State Board of estigation to- | PARIS, Feb llols says Miss & i = are being | Gladys Deacon, er of the late perding further devel- | Edward Parker the Ame: who shot and ki hman named Abellle at Cannes in 1 recently under- went an operation to improve the contour - Desp ndent Artist Commits Suicide. = *x,‘,('r“a{ ;r:ll' of her nose, the operation consisting of of 'Im;“;:‘ subcutaneous injection of paraffine. This - £ & 1 died nm[; resulted in necrosis of the nasal bones, . A Hospital. He | from which Miss Deacon is now recov- be- | ering slowly at Blarritz. R ST R Hurricane Injures Sixty Persons. BUDAPEST, Feb. 13.—A terrific hur- N. M., Feb. 1 ricane visited this town to-day and did 1000 worth of watches | enormous damage. The roof was blown from the 'wr. of S.|off St. Elizabeth’s Church, five statues I 'L Albuquerque, | of saints around the church were thrown A b 2, was fourd to under | to the ground and other works of art were a0 old bers by two Loys who were hunt- | shattered. All the bridges are impassable. Sixty persons were injured. B0L0 FORGER i 5 AT *BE A COUNT Noble Italian Uses - the Signature of | Morgan. Endowment| Declares the Aged Pon- London Business Men | . Lose Thirty Thou- ; sand Pounds. ———— | Ultimately Ap- Reports of His Patron’s|Detectives Seeking Scion | of a Distinguished House. ‘ i v o Special Dispatch to The Call LLONDON, Fi 14.—According to the Express a wa has been issued for arrest Maurice de Bos- on a cha of forging and uttering purportir , have been signed by rpont Morgan. The Count had s with Morgan in connection with the sale of val pictures. It is not fact that the forgeries in time I were detec to prevent the ne- i well-known lost n 1y 30,000 xpensive flat in regarded suddenly ion s men n the tran nt lived 1 1 an ndon iall and He was left abo two weeks ago and detectives who went to his flat failed to find him. The furniture wa »sequently removed by offic The ( nt's wife and to the country after s taken. is a member of a dis- fam! He lived for ntinople, where he made 1l nce of the British Embas- | sador and other prom men. Through them, wi ciie 0. Te en- tered the highest He has genu- tne and excellent taste in art, and he started to purvey to millionaires and par- ny of whom were apparently fgnorant art. The Count accumulated wealth. He had been in busin some | time before he met Morgan. The latter, | the Express says, pays for his art pur- i ck at stated p | having to await these dates. | iods, the dealers Bosdari, it only is alleged, forged Morgan's indorsements to bills which the Count gave in payment for certain alleged purch on behalf of Mo and the latter's system belng i to the receiver of the bills, no 1 was arous 1t rgan was hat a letter was debted i forged stating that further alieg to the Count in large sums on account of art hases. It being necess secure t two additional names to each bill, the Count procured these among hence the heavy implication others in the loss Morgan's supposed signat made casy for the Count to ubtain the help of friends. Some of them are so rich that their losses will hardly affect them. One, however, will be completely ruined GOVERNDH EFF DA UNDER FIRE Arkansas Legislature to Investigate His ‘ Conduct. his friend | | | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 13.—The bit- | ter controversy between Governor Jeff Davis on one side and Attorney General W. Crockett, Auditor T. C. Monroe and | Agricultural Commissioner H. T. Brad- ford on the other culminated to-day in the adoption by the House of Represen- tatives of a resolution instructing Ways and Means Committee to make a thorough investigation of Governor Da- vis' social conduct since he became Gov- ernor two years ago. The direct cause of the action of to-day was the charges preferred by Attorney General Murphy in a speech heard by 1800 persons last night, Among other things eral said: “I arraign him before you, Senators and Representatives, as 1 shall arraign him publicly 1 arraign him as a man not worthy of your confidence and unfit for longer oc- cupancy of the gubernatorial chair of your State. I arraign him as destitute alike of honor and of pride. “Everywhere in his official course you will find he has dealt with the money placed at his disposal for the conduct of own. that the people of your commonwealth arralgn him who parades himself as your Governor, violating at every step alike the laws of honor, of decency and of pro- priety?” it | George W. Murphy, Secretary of State J. | the | the Attorney Gen- | before all the people of Arkansas, | the State’s affairs as though it was his | Will you say to vour sister States | [Bowen Gains Con- cessions for the Coerced Na- | | { j | | | | { . OF REPUBLIC'S COAS T WILL END TR ——— REPRESENTATIVES OF VENEZUELA AND THE ALLIED POWERS, WHO HAVE ARRIVED AT AN AGREEMENT FOR A PEACEFUL SETTLE- *MENT OF DISPUTED QUESTIONS BY THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL. ASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Her bert W. Bowen, Venezuela's representative in the peace | negotiations in Washington, t night signed with each | of the allies’ representatives ‘a protocol | providing for the immediate raising of the Venezuelan block: and for the reference of the question of preferential treatment of the claims of the allles against Venezuela to The Hague arbitra- tion tribunal. The final formalities curred at the British Embassy. At 11:30 o’clock last night Herbert Deer- oc- basey, announced that the British pro- tocol had just been signed and that the signature of the Italian and German protocols would follow in . the order named. The Itallan protocol was signed at 11:50 and the German protocol at 12:10 | o’clock, the presence of Baron Sternberg at the White House musicale delaying a final close to the negotiations until after midnight. The British protocol was in | English, the Italian in Itallan and the | German in German and Englisn. Bowen signed in duplicate for Venezuela, S8ir Michael Herbert for Great Britain, Signor Mayor des Planches for Italy and Baron Speck von Sternberg for Germany. BLOCKADE ENDS TO-DAY. Immediately on the signing of the last protocol cables were dispatched to Lon- don, Berlin and Rome announcing the | fact. It is expected that the commanders | of the blockading fléet within the next twenty-four hours will receive their or- ders to withdraw their vessels at once. By the provision of these preliminary protocols, which have required more than three weeks of constant negotiations, Venezuela makes two distinct gains—the immediate raising of a blockade, from which she has been suffering for some weeks, and the return of all her vessels, | war and merchant, which have been cap tured by the allled fleet. | Great Britain, Germany and Ttaly re- ceived advance payments of £5500 each, Great Britain receiving her payment on {the signature of the protocol and Ger- | many and Italy within thirty and sixty days from date. Germany, in addltion, will receive five monthly payments until the full amount paid her in advance ag- gregates $340,00. As a guaranty for the satisfaction of their claims Bowen pledges the allies a share with the other creditor nations in 30 per cent of the customs re- ceipts of the two ports of La Guaira and Puerto Cabello. This percentage will be set aside beginning March 1 and retained in the Venezuelan treasury until The | number: ing, first secretary of the British Em- | tribunal shall have decided whether it shall be distributed without preference among t claimant nations, | or ‘whether the allied powers of Great Britain, Germany and Italy shall receive preferential payments. ~ SETTLEMENT WITH ITALY. Italy by I yment o r protocol gains immediate first-class claims without on as the joint n as 11 have passed nainder of her claims. In round the adjudicated Itallan claims amount to $360,000, from which will be, subtracted ‘the ) to be paid sixty cays from the signing of the first pro- tocol. The Itallan Embassador also has I ) furt commissi, on the er adjudication in C: | obtained for his Government the insertion | | i | | | 1 | representative in the protocol of an agreement that Venezuela will insert in her treaty with Italy the “favored nation” clause pos- | sessed by the other nations. Great Brit- ain has left her protocol unchanged since it was approved by the London Forelgn Office some days ago. 1t is stipulated by the protocols that the claims of the creditor nations shall be|presigent Cabrera of Guatemala, the ru- | adjudicated by joint commissions, to con- sist in each instance of a Venezuelan, a | of the claimant power | and, in case of disagreement, an umplre, !te be named by the President of the| | 1 | | | United States. The protocols in providing for reference of the question of preferential treatment to The Hague do not state in detail the methods of procedure by which the case s to be laid before that tribunal. This will be done in a second set of protocols, | the preparation of which will begin at once. It is provided, however, that not Venezuela alone, but all the other na- tions, shall be permitted to appear before | the tribunal in oppesition to the ailies’ claim for preferential treatment. On the signing of the protocols to-night | ngratulations were exchanged by the four negotiators. Bowen then dispatched a brief cablegram to President Castro in- | forming him of the signature of the pro- tocols providing for the immediate raising of the blockade. e BALFOUR PROFFERS ADVICE. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13.—Premier Balfour, in a speech at a luncheon given by the Conservative Club here to-day, declared the British Government had no choice but to take action against Venezuela. The Ministers had shown no undue haste, no greed for money and no inhumanity. The United States, he said, had been taken Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Central Ameri- VAR PREPARATIONS GO FORIWARD APACE 1 ‘Bulgarians Are Enlisting Serv- ices of Greeks. cans to Begin Strife. HE Pacific Mail Company's liner THENS, Feb. 13—The Greck Acapulco, which arr y - Caverinel e day from Panama and way it el porgem e noun ports, was at Amapola, H - S R ra January 29, but bad little . o T ring " srvices of ( ks ce- communication with the shore. The offi- vil eks and Mace. cers of the Acapulco learned at Amapola in Greece and to induce and other.Central American ports enc into Macedonia from the | to make them believe in the imminence of | Greek frontier in large bodies. Great ef- a general mixup of Central American re- | torts are being made to capture the: | publies. g ssarfes, all traces of whom have dis- Whe he Acapulco was at Amapala. | o005 Jonilla, who claims to have been elected | ¥ Bonilla, who claims to COLOG Feb. 13.—The Cologne Ga- President of Honduras on January 15, in y . a et place of Slerra, had fortified the town and ek N I RS- a War,” asserts the day after the Acapulco left, January of img ng warlike prepa- rations owing to the Macedonian troubles are wholly The paper maintains that E ‘opean diplomacy is responsibie for the present scare. It says Turkey can easily down any little war that | may arise in certain regions and needs was at Acajutla wiien the Acapulco Was | p, sggistance to do this. The article con- there. She was on her way, it was said. | ciudes: from Corinto to Amapala with arms and | «In Macedonia there is much room for ammunition for the ald of Bonilla. | improvement, but any one who shrinks The Acapulco’'s officers heard rumors| from the peossible sacrifice of thousands lot a coming dark time for Guatemala.| of human lives should enter strong pro- test against such provocations to war, as 20, was expecting 600 Salvadoreans from | These fighting men of Sal- vador Bonilla had enlisted to help him hold the Presidential chair. The Nomo- tombo. an apology for a war vessel, but the navy of the republic of Honduras, La Union. | mor was, recently notified President Rega-| these may develop entanglements, the lado of Salvador that part of the lat-| end of which no ome can foresee.” | ter's people were in revolt and were ex-| The article, evidently inspired, is re- garded as being directed at Russia and Austria INDON, tending their field of operations to Guate- realan territory. Cabrera advised Rega- lado- to put down the revolt before it be- came more serious. Regalado responded rtly that if Cabrera would look after Guatemala he would be doing all that | was expected of him and that if at any { time he found.that task beyond his pow- | er he (Regalado) would visit Guatemala with some troops and teach him a les- son. There is a strong feeling, it is said against Guatemala and all along the coast there is momentary expectation of a dem- onstration by ‘the combined forces of Nic- aragua, Salvador and Honduras agaist Guatemala. Ferrnando Sanchez, Minister of War of | Nicaragua, was a passenger on the Aca- puleo from Corinto to Acajutla. His des. tination, he said. was Amapala and (he‘ Colombian Forces. object of his visit merely to represent | P AMA, Feb. 13.—The Porvenir, his government at the inauguration of | ,.w.paper published In Cartagena, says Eresidant: Bonilta. that after a heated political discussion The Acapulco met the American squad- | General Uribe-Uribe shot and killed Gen- ron on the morning of February 12 off | eral Juan Valderrama, the commander- Hueneme. They were in company, head- | in-chief of the Colombian forces. fng south and saiilng abreast of each | other, with the New York in the middle. —_—————— Feb. 14—The Times' Berlin t says that the Macedonian viewed by the Berlin Foreign an anxlety born of a desire to prevent at all costs anything like a crisis in the relations of Turkey with the other powers. Everything Is denied that would seem to indicate unusual military activity In European Turkey or In neigh- boring stat Reproaches are even ad- dressed to European diplomacy for cre- ating a general nervousness by employ- ing needlessly alarming language. | | G CGffice with GENERAL URIBE-URIBE IS REPORTED STILL ALIVE Newspaper Publishes Story That He Killed Commander in Chief of | a The foresoing dispatch is in confet with the report brought to Kingston, Ja- New Honors for Cardinal Martinelli, | maica, February 8 by the steamer Para ROME_ Feb. 13—The Pope has appoint. | from Colon, according to which General ed Cardinal Martinelli to. be a member | Uribe-Uribe committed suicide on Janu- of the Congregation of Rites. Lamy 20