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b FogE2Ed Gt i F il Q& STATE VOLUME XCH-NO. 156 TIlf | HEAVY PURCHASES L0UD FLA BY SILVER TRUST PUST[“:']BE 'Guggenheims Now Control Practically All DEPA”‘MEN‘[ of the Large Mexican Mines and White Metal’s Price May Continue to Advance Says Inmstigation N Has Lmg Been K Needed. Californ®an and Senator Lodge Call on ‘ Payne. | Administration Is Dissatis- fied With Progress of I‘ the Inquiry i 4 Sena - ‘ . e . AENERAL g | & Ddoech ¥ ;afifgfz s ’ \ | sa PRESIDENT oF ITEXICO ‘}4\>$ ' ‘ ¥ ’ | REORGANIZATION IS NEEDED. ! n- 2 B — 1 3 & Mach t . ER KING WHOSE~SYNDICATE HAS “CORN . E M "AN SILVER OUTPUT, AND THE REPUBLIC'S w <3 DENT WHO ASSISTED IN THE STUPENDOUS COUP. ' & 8 v a 3 s < ENVER supplies and machin: ses esentatives of the Guggenheims =tig e fr v s p & e intimate that the price of silver may A S MEXICO NEEDS LARGE SUM. Am o EhaE Seeking to Float a Loan for Millions in New York. n t the Mexican oot e : WS NEW YORK, May 4.—It was learned in . s silver P Mex The T Wall street to-day that the object of th grees was made som stigate itself it s tour, Mexican Minister of Finance, is to | NO WHITEWASH, SAYS LODGE. sitver secure the co-operation of powerful local was long Saah o tax gaining control of | bankers toward floating a mew Mexicar = known § nes. John Hays| gold loan.. Propositions have been mude & s se friend 1ged as consulting | ¢ at least two important banking-houses E etoay; fans 2 in Wall street, and while these are under : c e, consideration, it is sald, Senor Limantour Sl by et e Wl i will fn all probz vy proceed to London, aggregate value of which is where he will confer with International neighborhood of $5,000,00. The mos bank of that city. by A At group claims is said to be The amount of the loan is stated to be . be Doysse o T of the mines | 2;000,600, although It is understood that | - i the Mexican Minister carries with him the DR - all the big silver pro- & P and with & contract with | Inaorsement i of ‘the Government in any tmas Ge which caiis for severai | €ffort he may make to secure a sum muc! . 1 million dolia worth of sfiver annuaily | Jarger provided that favorable terms are | S TROOIRIDE a which takes practically ail the pro-| obtained me of the smaller mines, the Guggen- Since his arrival in this city on Friday s heims will controi the s:ituation. The| nizht Jast Senor.Limantour has sounded ency Philippine ¢ bill in given them a market. { the American Sme! Company is looked upon mining circles as another | several of Wall street’s leading bankers with a view to floating the loan, but the fact that he will sail next week for Eu- CIRCUIT COURT DECIDES AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT mship rope indicated in the minds of many au- # - : % he part of the smelter trust to | thorities that his mission to New York Sugar Importers Win First Victory e silver output of Mexico.’ The | bas not been the complete success that in Fight Against the Po- pany’'s vessels will ply between| g, expected. " z and Tampice nd United States lariscope Test. A TApIrS nited States | rp. foating of a new loan by the Mexi- NEW YORK, May 4—A i ports and will be used to Irans" 2 b el R 3 ¥ “,’m_ of & bull of thesbiballars 35 thn { can Government s a step in the efforts of of dellars in duti 3 ia o | that republic to rehabilitate its monetary . K 3 nery and to to | y ened by a decision i in the smelters and | system. v Judge Town: d ince 1908 e Cou* QREGON AND CALIFORNIA JEWISH RESIDENTS FLEE gher L es paid must be RAILWAY WINS ITS SUIT| FROM THE CITY OF KIEFF United States Supreme Court Con-| Anti-Semitic Crusade Is Reported cases where 1 3 . firms Its Title to Lands Claimed Imminent and Armed Guards orters of against the dutles ot neral Boar Apprais.- by the Government. Patrol the Streets. cging the illegality of the polar- | WASHINGTON, May 4.—The Supreme | KIEFF, European Russia, May 4.— ot as rdercd by the Secretary irt of the United States to-day decided | Thousands of poor Jews have fled from he Tr "“’V:,,,v i _affected by the | p. cage of the Oregon and California | this city because of reports that an anti- ok ‘ w rendere .'«.vrk‘ l:hunt.dr‘,fl:A Railway Company versus the United| Semitic crusade is imminent. The richer it - : States in a case involving corlll'n lands ll‘n Jews have left thelr houses and have o st Oregon which were claimed by the '““:‘ ought refuge in the hotels. In order to company under patents issued the Oregon donation act. The Aoy allay the excitement troops are patrolling pder in customs problems, g.cision was favorable to the compan the stree_lg and the walls are placarded PPeRS SUbNS St ion The contention in behalf of the United | With notifications that assemblages arc States was that the patent had been is- | Prohibited and that the military will use mistake, as the land in dispute | their weapons unsparingly in case of ne- o | cessity. MAN-EATING SHARKS DEVOUR THREE BATHERS People on Shore Witness the Trag- | edy, but Are Unable to Ren- der Assistance. rZACOALCOS, Mexico, May 4.— ce “unknown men Who were bathing surf here to-day went out about sued by had been located as early as 1858, but th court held that as the land had not been reclaimed, as required by law, the settle- ment of 1853 was not valid. — | | ITALIAN EMBASSADOR WILL VISIT THIS CITY e | Gil Is President of San Domingo. | Signor Mayor Des Planches Intends WASHINGTON. May 4.—An undated | to Make a Tour of the Pa- telegram from Minister Powell at Port | cific Coast. o au Prince reports that the Vasquez gov- <t the shore :n : : ’e\ 0ured | nment has fallen, and that a new P""l WASHINGTON, May 4—Signor Mayor narks ople on the shore witne viclonal government has been created and | 3¢5 Planches, the Itallan Embassador, the tragedy but could render no assist-| has the entire territory under its control, | Will leave here in a few days for a trip - pice | with General Gil as President. | to San Francisco and the Paclfic Coast. | ing the confusion. h FEUD OIS ) NAME TO -~ DEATH LT Leading Kentucky ~ Attorney Is As- sassinated. Murderer Fires From | the Corridor of a Courthouse. ' Cowardly Crime Outgrowth of Hargis-Cockrell Vendetta. .t TON, Ky., May 4 fs openi after & the n case of Breathitt Coun- and Kkilled ssin. He fell in his tracks at the froni entrance of the courthouse jr itg br contested electic James Marcum was shot by an usknown as kson, Ky., within a few yards wh Town Marshal James krell was shot down in July, the as- stationed in the cou was counsel for tk Fusion- for offices places now held by re the ists, who are contes of Sheriff and other Democrats. As a res his efforts and his sympathy with the Cockrell fac- in the Hargis-Cockiell f year had been gene ‘marked man.’ Var 8 to sinate him have been reported and sworn to afic r seventy-two days prisoner in his own daring not » out on his The ud abated election until Marcum felt safe ted practice some ng id he for a Iy regarded s a »us ple assas- its. n last was ES even to bitterness of the fi home porch somewhat cases however, allowed e W and the (o sleep nings ter: felt sect were Despi day. in resuming his time ago tion to cases which periled e months ago. ASSASSIN FIRES TWO SHOTS. At 8 o'clock this mc to the courthouse at pers_were nd in filing a mo- pen the im- ning Marcum wen: kson and the pa- He gavalked from-<the filegs clerk's office to the front daor of gne | : courtnouse and, facing the geged in conversation Ewing, a friend. The back was full of men. leaning on Marcum’s shoulder.. The men had been talking about three minutes and it was 8:30 o'clock when a shot rang out in the rear of the corridor. Marcum stag- d as he sank to the floor another stréet, en- | with Benjamin | corridor at his Ewing was haif gered & | shot was fired. The first bullet entered the back, to the right of the 1. after passing through the breast and body struck the door facing him. The next shot passed through the top of his head and was aimed as he reeled. The shots | appeared to come from a doorway or pc | sibly from behind a door in the corri but as the passage was cleared amid great | confusion no one seemed able to state | accurately where the assassin was lo- | cated. i A telegram from County Judge Harri | received at $:30 o'clock to-night, statea that the assa s stll unknown, after a diligent s and no arrests had | | been made even on suspicion. | FRIENDS FEAR SIMILAR FATE. | Marcum’s body Jay for ten minutes un- | touched. Even hls friends feared to ap- | proach the place to touch the body. | was finally picked up by friends, who | took it to a drug store opposite and from there it was taken home. Some say they saw the assassin run out | | ot the rear and it seems certain | that he made his escape that way dur- It is generally believed that the assassin was recognized by sev. eral persons, but no one has thus far had the courage to name him. | Marcum was a trustee of the Kentucky | State College and represented the Lex- | ington and Eastern Railroad ana other | | door, | large corporations, and was also United | States Commissioner from his district. He | bad practiced law in Breathitt County for | I"Afteen years. He had avoided feuds and | until he took charge of the election cases, | which involved the Hargis faction, had | been a friend of members of both fac- | tions. For three months, beginning Iaat’ July, he did not leave his home, and after | four months was alw: accompanied by his wife and women friends or carried one of his children with him for protection. | | | PENNELL'S INSURANCE GOES TO HIS ATTORNEY | BUFFALO, N. Y., May 4—By an order | handed down by Justice Kruse in the | Supreme Court to-day Attorney Wallace | Thayer will get $10,000 insurance left by | Arthur R. Pennell. A decision of the | court scme time ago gave Thayer $15,000 of insurance from another company, The $25,000, 1t is understocd, goes to Mra, Burdick. Thayer receives the money as trustee of a secret charge made by Pen- | nell. Opposition to the suit instituted by J. Frederick Pennell, as administrator of his brother's estate, was dropped after the document left in Thayer's hands had been examined. Steamer Queen in Drydock. . SEATTLE, May 4.—The steamer Queen one of the principals in Sunday's marine collislon, is In the Moran drydock and the big English tramp Robert Adamson, the other vessel in the mix-up, is still afloat and in a less hazardous position than at anv time since they came to- gether with such destructive results. This afternoon in the United States Court John Adamson and John Nail, owners of the Robert Adamson, filed a suit libeling the steamer Queen for $113,000 because of the collision. Mon- | | | Sunl PRICE FIVE CENTS. TEN TURKISH OFFICERS FALL IN FIGHT WITH MACEDONIANS Edib Pasha’s Arrival at Salonica to Carry Out Sultan’s Decree of Martial Law Is Followed by Seizure of Many Bulgarians and Execution of One Bomb-Thrower at the Scene of His Capture | | | s ALONICA, May £—An engage- ment between Turkish troops and a band of revolutionisis in the Mor ropean stir district of Eu- sides suffe iderabl Ten rkish officer id to have been killed. Am-| bulances z hurried to Monas There was another bomb explesion at Salonica yesterday, but no damage was done. LONDON, May ~Except as to the number killed, whic now ceed one hundred. the latest telex mail advices from Salonica fully confirm the previous reports of the serious nature of the outbreak there. Advantage seems to have been taken of the fact that the Turks had relaxed their precautic and that the ga n was seriously depleted; amounting to only 400 soldie] The fir: mine that expioded cut the principal gas main and plunged the city Into darkness. Then' the Otto- man Bank and other buildings were at- tacked with bombs, as already described. Soldiers were hurried to the scemes of disorder. They fired wild volleys, but many of the attackers were killed or wounded by the exple of thelr own bombs. \ Attempts at throwing bombs are now Dbeing dealt with summarily. At noon last a man, disguised as a Turkish {ried to (hrow a bomb into the tel He was appre- s, jon priest, egraph office at Salonica. hended and executed on the spot. @ it WA MAY DL AL BEPUBLES OF CENTRAL AMERIA Guatemala’s President Ignores Late Peace Agreement. jal Cable to The Call and New York S 4. Copyright, 1903, by the New York mpany. Herald Publishing C COLON, May 4—The Herald's corre- spondent at_Port Limon, Costa Rica, ca- bles that a tyrannical state of affairs ex- iets in Guatemala, where a revolution may break out at any moment, owing to Presi- dent Cabrera's persistency in aiding Nicaraguan conspirators against Presi- dent Zelava. The steamer City of Para carried recent- 1y fifty Nicaraguan revolutionists under General Atanasio Oritz from Guatemala for Amazcila, Honduras, where President Cabrera’s confederate, General Bonllla, is now ruling, with the deliberate intention of starting a war on President Zelaya. The Nicaraguan Government is well prepared to meet a rebellion. It is possi- ble that a general conflagration of Central American republics, fomented by Presi- Jent Cabrera’s ambition, may follow. — Arthur T. Kemp Sued for Divorce. NEWPORT, R. L, May 4—Among the p.titions for divarce = whica will be heard at the session of thg Subreme orted to have taken place | NAVAL CHIEF WHO D IN BALKAN | 1ITALIAN | MaY comu: WATERS. continue to make Bulgarians disguised as are being seized. Among | those arrested are professors in th | garian schools, who are alleged to have been the head of the revolutionary move- ment Edib Pasha, -who last Saturday to carry | martial law, has issued | The authorities | rests and many Turkish offic arrived at Salonica out the decree of a proclamation Bul- | | stating that the Sultan has ordersd him | to Jeal severely with all persons guilty of outrages | At Uskub, European Turkey have seized stores of dynamite houses of fhe Bulgarian’ residents. The news that Germany has se e police in the here' on’ Monday next is that of Mrs. Belle Neilson Kemp, which meets Court Reginald C. Vanderbilt, r T. Kemp of New York | The Kemps have been prominent in the summer colony here for several years, and thelr marriage in St. Patrick's Cathedral by 'Archbishop ‘Corrigan six years ago_was one of the fashionable events of the season. The mother asks for the custody of her four-year-old daughter. | sister of Mrs. | against “Arthu STRIE BN | PASSENGER TRAINS | MEET IN COLLISION Three Persons Are Killed and Seven Injured, One of Whom ‘Will Die. SAGINAW, Mich,, Mav 4.—As a result of a head-on collision between Pere Mar- quette passenger trains at Mayville three persons were killed and seven injured, one of these probably fatally. Engineer Terrence Kelly ¢’ Saginaw is probably fatally injured. | gl o it | Adelaide Smith in Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., May 4—Mrs. Ade- laide Lloyd Smith, who it is alleged has been a fugitive from the local courts for more than three months on a charge of swindling the wife of a wealthy saloon- keeper out of $4200 by the sale of alleged worthless oil stock, arrived here to-day in the custody of a Deputy Sheriff who went to San Francisco for her two weeks ago. Upon her arrival here she was taken to the county jail, but to-night succeeded in securing bondsmen fb insure her ap- pearance on May 12, at which time her vreliminary hearing will take place. The dead: FIREMAN JOHN ESMOND, Saginaw. BAGGAGEMAN GUS PLAGER, Fort | Huron. MAIL AGENT FRANK P. PECK, Saginaw. — | | £ s . ship to Salonica has led the Austrian newspapers to discuss the probability of European intervention. In both Berlin and Vienna, however, semi-official state- ments have bee the object of solely s p and that esued explaining that ling the ships of war sub- with- drawn as soon as the danger is over. The Vienna correspondent of the Daily graph says the Turkish Embassador at Vienna, acting on the Porte’s instrue- tions, has requested the Austro-Hun- garian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count to address a final warning and the Count. while the Turkish pre- the out- has prom- Goluchowski to Bulgaria, expressing regret that cautions tnadequate, rages having been foretold, ised to intervene at Sofla ROME, May 5.—According to mews re- ceived here from Salonica, the arrival there of an Italian squadron of six ves- sels has contributed to the re-establish- ment of confidence among the foreign res- idents. Further disturbances are not ex- pected. The Italian commander has given instructions for the effective pro- tection of his countrymen in case of need. He will act in accordance with the other powers STEEL EMBEDDED IN A BOV'S FAGE LEAPS TO MAGNET Novel Electrical Sur- gery Experiment at Mare Island. that were so Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, May 4.—An interesting case of trude but amazingly successful elec- trical surgery was vecorded at the Mare Island navy yard to-day. A week ago a pilece of eighths of an inch long and averaging an eighth of an inch in thickness flew from a planing tool and embedded itself deep- ly in the face of a ycung naval appren- tice, John Gregg. It was thought at the time of the occurrence that his face was steel three- merely cut, as no foreign body could be detected among the muscles in the lo- cality of the injury. To-day signs of the presence of buried metal appeared on the surface of the wound. Master Electriclan Petrie applied a small electric magnet of his own de- sign and capable of lifting 59 pounds di rectly over the orifice on the apprentice’s face. He then turned on the current and as quick as lightning the offending piecs of steel mentioned flew from the lad's wound to the magnet