The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903. I s TWO MORE FUTILE BALLOTS IN CONCLAVE OF CARDINALS COLOMBI WILL TIFY TREATY Central American Con- gress Now Said to Be Ready to Act. EMPERDR OF SAHARA HIS TITLE Jacques Lebaudy Sets|work on the Canal Will Prob- Up a Government | ably Begin Within of His Own. Two Years. — Extraordinary Venture of the | Special Dispatch to The Cail. . e | CALL BUREAU, 1i6 G STREET, N. Frenchman in Northern |y~ WiSHINGTON, Aug. 2Edward| Africa 1 rk of New York, in speaking of t sl n to-day, ex- | Skt t the treaty would Colombia and that work be begun within two the Washington sing the recent visit Pedro Velez, | hat appears to be | edro Velez, untry. in- | the United 000,000 bonus for_the {sthmus of Pan- and at- His; Men Mutiny and He Abandons at once formation Ihdl sit was opposition aty has been tion until Velez ake his report. n power that the ing to the bonus ney being put be to the left Washington feel- would representa- ,m..y by the United r ratification lor live up to the the letter. The United oS enforce every provision S PECULNR WL . » Leaves Bulk of Property sdspic : to the Federal Gov- . ernment. [ smiss LEX ¥ Aug. 2.—The Herald Another will of Gen- X Cl ex 1 March 28, offered for has been he former y instru- s handwriting and private seal follows: appoint Dora and two others v gives certain . }'ED}ZRATXO‘\ OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES SHOWS GAIN s and fixtures luding house the finest It shall be in fee sim- n ates of Ames of tants the this purposes of this and need ets 5 of my son, late divorced f ar D R . + . art in my he 3 - B give Majeation, with & and_the o5 - 1« - dup:’»l st of thing vor g m que - great he s i in ca K p K . on »u 1 copyrighted, forme one- wite, The other will, dated May 12, 190, will be d to-morrow. Dora Brook re- M. Norwood, to whom she told e had an unopened envelope that 11 Clay gave her, with the admoni- ept until after his | d out to be the last will. [ —————— FAILURES IN ENGLAND FEWER THAN EXPECTED London Stock Market Emerges From Uncomfortable Week in Fairly Good Shape. Aug. 2—The stock market assed through an uncomfortable 1t with less trouble than was an- | The fallures were less numer- | were xpected. Liquidations, | ave been heavy and persistent, low prices to which securities ed to tempt investors to any extent. The foreign market | one not sharing that general I Japanese, Chinese, | .DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS | HARD T0 COMBAT. The Evidence of Our Senses—What -San Francisco Peoplc Say Pretty Good Proof for San Franeisco People. LONDON whi When we see conside the only Turkish, ish rian and Argen- | nes all showed advances. South African | urities were again depressed on the un- talk ‘about San tory. outlook of the labor question. sition of the American market, | mainly follows the mowement of eet is considered still too uncer- induce healthy speculation. —————— NEW. EXPRESS TARIFF OPERATION IN TEXAS AUSTIN, Tex., Aug, 2—The Raflroad : Commissioners’ new tariff of express rates which was promulgated last evening | means the reduction of about 15 per cent in the existing rates in operation in Tex- as. The new tariff will cause a heavy decrease in the gross receipts of Wells- | ‘)uni{u the Pacific and the American, which operate in Texas. The Rallroad ):fi?:rb\{rfli‘”u‘(‘gtag&u?% Wyee:;;;“ Commission also issued an order requir- e s B g . {ing all express companies operating on Remember thé name, Doan’s, and take | lines of rallroad in this State to maintain @0 substitute. general offices in Texas, blished for the public which Wall & tain »of like hom: ent ma proof a citize residence s: & man h pain in his back every and then and the now | attacks cover a period when he knows that in are affected; when nds a means to at first check le and then radically dispose of only too pleased to lel his friends acquaintances who may be sufferin, arly know what he employed. I usfg and from the benefit t the slightest hesita tically indorsing the 1 received 1 have tion in very emph remedy. S LS| | but la fumanata (the signal smoke). Both | this morning and this evening this was | of smoke, —_—————— ] 2 Fifty Thousand Persons Gather on the Square of St. Peter’s in Rome to Watch for the Ascending Spiral of Smoke That An- nounces Failure to Elect the Successor of the Late Pope Leo | each. FINDS TREAGURE BURIED IN 1862 Junk Man Said to Have Unearthed Wealth on an Island. Hidden During the Civil War, Find Is Now Valued at $25,000. peal 155 5k 1 Epecial Dispatch to The Call SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 2—Has the treasure of the Starke family of Virginia, known to have been buried on Warsaw Island, thirty miles from this city, in 1863, been discovered? There is certain circumstantial evidence to hand which indicates that the treasure trove has been found and taken by J. H. Haslip, a Phila- delphia junk dealer. Haslip was much in evidence here two weeks ago, accompan- fed by his son. He talked freely and gave the newspapers some good stories of sea chases, buried gold and the like. So talk- ative was he that the reporters made light of his narratives, which he sald he | had from an old Confederate blockade runner, whom he had befriended and who on his deathbed confided to him the secret of wealth hidden in the sands of Warsaw. Hasllp came provided with canvas bags and steamer trunks in which to trans- port the recovered gold and plate. He made three trips to Warsaw Island. On the first two trips he declared that he had verified certain landmarks shown in an old parchment drawing alleged to have been made in the Libby prison, where the old Confederate was a guard after having left the navy. Haslip was enthusiastic after his second trip and d the newspapers that he would have a sensation for them when he returned from the island again. But on his third return he arrived in the night and toow the train for Philadelphia. He engaged a hack at the wharf and drove rapidly to the station with his son. The hackman who transferred them says the two men had with them a small trunk that was so heavy that it took both of them to lift it and two canvas bags that would apparently hold about eight quarts He did not know the men, had never heard of treasure hunters and hence did not suspect anything. At the statio | it was learned that the man had checked | in town or country, tokens of loyalty and affec- tion proffered by every section of the commu- [ y have made an enduring impression on our - < oo BURNING THE BALLOTS IN THE CONCLAVE HALL AFTER A FRUITLESS VOTE. THE SMOKE ASCENDING FROM THESE BALLOTS GIVES NOTICE TO THE WAITING THOUSANDS WITHOUT THE VATICAN THAT A POPE HAS NOT YET BEEN ELECTE + e 5 sk % 2.—No successor to | with every face riveted upon | nade. During the day the Austiian and Pope Leo XIII has yet been | Chapel, waiting for the smoke | French Embassadors called at the Vati- chosen. From the smoke which | Of,the ballots. can and were received by Prince Chigi, issued from the little chimney | -AJMOSt encircling this great audience | marshal of the conclave. Cardinals Cre- v 4 HHMREY | arose the stately pillars of the colonnade, | toni and Vaszary continue to receive their on the Sistine Chapel to-night, | heneath which many rested and walited. | meals from the outside. The other can- a vast multitude gathered | didates who are indisposed are reported ta around St. Peter’s learned that the second T‘:N'_X\IEI;Y‘}]GBOWS! I{qzfifif“"he be slightly better. e it g e rays of the sun, glancing frc There are thousands of rumors and un- fr:.. “1“1\‘ c ‘1;-I \‘ .MJ -h":n fruitless. { dome of St, Peter’s, illumined the house- | verified statements afloat as to what o e S i e that the strength | tops at the east end of the square, and | curred in the conclave to-day, but the only | ! the leading candidate remains ynbroken | these also were crowded by anxious | facts which seem to be reltably known are and that no compromise candidate has yet | Watchers. Among the v throng were | that the entire Sacred College assisted at appeared. And there.is no indication of | ™any German students, whose scarlet | mass, which was conducted by Fathe? how long this condition of affairs will con- | “'othing formed vivid patches of color. | Paimieri, their confessor, and that the S 1o s s When the hour of 6 struck a tremor of | “Veni Creator” was sung. it ngation of the contest| expectancy ran through the multitude be- | A great quantity of provisions was sent as a tremendous public interest, | cause, according to yesterd Pro- | in to the conclave to-day through the If, indeed, it cannot be called excitement. | gramme, the burning of the or | wicker gate, including 300 chickens, 500 Every trace of that apathy which followed | the announcement of an election would | newly laid eggs, many litres of milk, the death of the late Pape has vanished, | €°M€ Within a few minutes. When the | crates of fruit, ete. All of the provisions and instead there now exists a burning in- ?,u“"‘m; 4 o’ mulnd;d (h:m';:rr\ r::‘;ng'rfi:xl,';s b i "1"""‘“5“'5' h""“""""“ Hefare Detng st in ever: i . 2 ased, and a large numbe als | aflowed to pass through the gate. Forty e ey verything pertaining to the elec- | of the Vatican, not engaged in the con- | of the chickens were already cut open to is suceessor. clave, emerged" to watch the concourse. | gee that they did not contain contraband This culminated to-night in the appear- | As the hands of the clock on St .Peter's [ matter, ance of a great crowd, which packed the | aPProached the half-hour a rumor that a | [ etters and telegrams for the Cardinals of St. Peter's and presented a spec- | S¢lection had been made developed in the tacle seldom seen even at the site of so | minds of m:my“lmn a (‘er!daInly. :ufm r;;t: s i s i b °| one momentarily expected some favore :::1;\, ’\’r.,',,,c'hn' ;;‘T:,;":,; The impene- | oy ginal to be announced as the new shobp i shrouds those en- | pontiff, The crowd might almost have gaged in determining who shall be at the | been one in some American city awaiting head of the Cathoile church heightens | the result of a Presidential election, but the feverish curiosity of those who await- | With this striking difference, that no soli- ed their decision. Princes, Princesses, ;:H:j!‘hslfln th rnmteh as ";' how the votes chbishoy s Sha & ad been going at the polls. :,?,:l,',:‘ D}'m:t::i:p;::j"'""" » priests. [ Ty the time passed the anxiety grew Sgsiisns n shovt, persons | more intense. Not a breath of air re- from every walk of life, from that of no- | licved the sultry heat of the evening, and bleman to strect beggar, talked cf nothing | scarcely a sound came from the vast mul- titude. Hundreds gathered below the window from which the new Pontiff is to square the lodestone which drew thousunds to | bestow his first blessing. the square of St. Peter's. There, for four APPEARS hours, with strained eyes and craned SMOKE SIGNAL APP necks, they waited for a tiny little stream so insignificant that it was al- most impossible to realize that a great Suddenly -xuctly at 6:40 o'clock, a sharp cry arose—“Eco.”” Instantly the cry was taken up by 50,000 throats and grew and issue was involved in its fleeting appear- | grew until the immense plazza fairly ance. roared with “Eco,” “Eco,” “La fuma- nata!” FIFTY THOUSAND WATCHERS. The scene at St. Peter's to-night was by far the most impressive that has occurred in Rome since the late Pope became fll. After the fruitless morning ballot a bellef spread that a new Pontiff would surely be elected this evening. All roads during the afternoon, therefore, led to the Vatican. The regular Sunday lelsure was forgotten in the anxiety to see the new Holy See. The streets converging into St. Peter's plaza were black with the thousands who entered the square with the ceaseless regularity of an incoming tide. From the barracks came large reinforcements of troops, which marched across the plazza and lined up at the foot of the steps of the basilica, leaying only a small space between the companies, in order to pre- vent a sudden rush to get inside St. Pe- ter's to witness the new Pope give his blessing to the Catholic world. A strong force of cavalry was picketed near by, to be called in case of a riot and more than 2000 soldiers were posted in the square. But the troops made only a significant, thin, blue line, compared with the vast multitude around them. By 6 o'clock it was estimated that 50,000 persons occupled the vast ampitheater. From the steps of the basilica, which were black with those tanding or sitting, across to the outside of the square there stretched as far as eye could reach an undulating sea of Then silence fell like a spell while the thousands watched a tiny stream of light gray smoke curl lazily downward from the thin smokestack of the Sistine Chapel. With o wind to carry it away, the smoke hung heavily in the hot air and then gradually disappeared. For a moment the crowd believed that the signal meant an election, for there is a tradition that the Cardinals are allowed to send up a little smoke as a notification of an election and much smoke in the case of a disagreement. Any such hcpes, how- ever, were almost immediately dissipated when a cloud of very thick smoke emerged and continued for five minutes. With manv ejaculations of iisappoint- ment the populace watched the last trace of the ballots disappear and then dis- persed, although it was a long time before the square of the basilica resumed its normal, quiet appearance. To-day’s fail- ure to achieve an election was a great dis- appointment . to Rome, and it is doubtful whether such an immense crowd . will again assemble unless the conclave should continue until another Sunday. FUTILE MORNING BALLOT. The mute signal, showing that the morn. ing ballot had been fruitless, was seen at 11:20 o'clock by many thousands, also, but the watchers in the morning, owing to the intense heat of the sun, were compelled to shelter themselves behind the colon- were sent into the Camerlingo, who does as he deems best about delivering them Some of the Catholic newspapers also were sent in, but no non-clerical papers. CARDINAL HERRERO'S ILLNESS. The number of telegrams for Cardinals Herrero y Espinosa and Langineux, who are 1, was so great that they made a large package. The Spanish students, who are anxious about Cardinal Herrero, asked Dr. Lapponi through the wicket how he was and the doctor replied that he was a little better, but still confined to his bed, and that the condition of Car- dinal Cretoni was unchanged. That Car- dinal s now filled with doubts as to whether he should give a vote, being affiicted with a sort of mania, due to his {liness: that he is unworthy to interpret the divine will by casting his vote for any one. Cardinal Gotti, as far as known, is the only one of the Cardinals who has not made some complaint about his cell. Be- ing a monk, he would consider demands for eomfort against his ideas of auster- ity. To a member of the Noble Guard, who wished him success, Cardinal Gotti replied: “Thank you, but I shall not be rhade Pope.” Prince Chigi, the marshal of the con- clave, i3 rather disconcerted because he has no electrical contrivance by which he can be notified from within the conclave the moment the new Pope is elected. He communighted with Monsignor del Val on the subject and the latter informied him that measures would be taken to no- tify the marshal instantly when a decis- fon was reached. Several attempts to establish communi- cation with the conclave have been dis- covered in time. L e e R ] ) To Make Bordeaux a Free Port. PARIS, Aug. 2.—A congress organized in the Department of Gironde to promote Anglo-French commercial approchement, to-day resolved in favor of the creation of a free port at Bordeaux and advocated negotiations with England and the United States and Russia for commercial trea- ties covering long periods. The basis of the movement is the promotion of the wine trade. | | hope. the smal! trunk to Philadelphia as ordi- nary baggage, that the trunk was heavy and that the man had explained the | weight by saying that it contained scien- Persons who have visited report mysterious ac- Marks of digging tific apparatus. Warsaw recently tions of two strangers. have been found. A dispatch from St. Louis says that William P. Osborn has employed an at- for the treasure, as he E rightful heir to it. The treasure is said to be worth $25,000. HOSPITABLE EAIN DELIEHTS EDWARD King Expresses Warm Regard for Irish People. COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2.—The royal yacht Victoria and Albert reached here this evening and King Edward im- | mediately ordered the lssulng of the fol- lowing address: To My Irish People: T desire on leaving Ire- land to express to my Irish people how deeply I have been touched by the kindness good will they have shown to the G my- seif. Our exverience on previous visits h ced, prepared us for a itional welcome a warm-hearted race, but our expectations have been exceeded. ' Wherever we have gone, T & country so attractive and a peo- cherish the warmest rega: rts. F - 5o gitted we s. therefore e so often during our s essed that a brighter d ing upon Ireland I shall eagerly await the fulfillment of thi Its rcalization will, under divine Prov devend largely u the steady devel is dawn dence, opment of self-reliance better and more practical educat growth of industrial and | prises, and upon that increase of mutual tol- eration and respect which the responsibility inis- my Irish people now emjoy in public tration of their local affairs 18 well fit teach It is my earnest hope and prayer that these and other means of national well-being may multiply from year to year in I 1 that the blessings of peace, con ent prosperity may be abundantly vouchsaf her. EDWARD, R. and I, August 1 Coples of the address will be posted throughout Ireland to-morrow. The King and Queen received a great recéption on their arrival here. They re- mained aboard the royal yacht, where they were visited this evening by the Prince of Wales. Cowes is already very gay with people who have come for the week of yachting. Among those here are many prominent Americans. The Ameri- can yachts include Mrs. Goelet's Kamaha and the Margerita, under charter of James H. Smith. King Edward's Britan- nia and Emperor Willlam’'s Meteor, which are to race during the regatta, are both here. The King will have a busy week. En- tertainments, either aboard the royal yacht or ashore, have been planned for each day. LONDON, t Aug. 3—In replying to an address presented to the King and Queen | at Queenstown on Saturday, the King said- that the Queen and himself “looked forward to renewing in future years the happy experience of the present visit.” This promise of another visit to Ire- land has given the greatest satisfaction | throughout the country and the morning | papers here all pay tributes to the ines- timable service which the King has ren- dered the realm by his tactful conduct. The visit is commented on as a great success, which will open up a new era of prasperity for Ireland, and the ad- dress {ssued by the King at Cowes yes- terday Is welcomed as a felicitious end- ing of a memorable journey. Even the Irish papers are enthusiastic in declaring | if only the King will pay a yearly visit or send the Prince of Wales if he can- not come himself, Ireland’s troubles will soon begin to disappear. Before leaving Queenstown summoned Horace Plunkett, dent of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland, aboard the royal yacht and compli- mented him on his work in Ireland's be- half, conferring the homor of knighthood and presented him with 4 knight com- mandership of the Victorian Order. —————— the King Second of Ohio’s Quadruplets Dies. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 2—Theodore Roose- velt Spyscalki, the remaining boy of the quadruplet born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanis- laus Spyscalki, died to-day of cholera in. fantum. The other boy, Samusi Jones, died last Tuesday. The two girls are also ill, but probably will recover. A German mathematician estimates that the average man who lives to be 70 years old consumes $10,000 worth of food +in his life. 1. | Your summer comfort wil with supreme satisfaction | y heard the vice presi- | T. GOLIMA N VIOLEAT ERUPTION Clouds of Smoke Are Issuing From the Crater. @t It Is Believed That Another Qutflow of Lava Has Occurred. Loud Detonations and Underground Shocks Cause Residents in Vicinity of Volcano to Flee. CITY, tates MEXICO from Colima 1s smoke are are bein strong wind from that another but th mountai mine exact The outb loud de surrounding rumblings a been felt hours. No been rece by villages have left for ot —_————— SIX KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK IN KENTUCKY cano in er Double-Headed Freight Trains Col- lide Head-On Between Cumber- land Falls and Greenwood. SOMERS misunderst: and Cresce headers, a tramp we two brakemen bris where « the engines was wr were damaged and gerald were s ake dle. Engir wor | jumped. —_———— The last ce t try raised « 3 8 5 3 » o in the sam ADV ERTISKMINTS The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col- lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don’t see the cut-out part. Besides | the tieis retained just over the | button, which is also kept out of sight. 1 be increased if you wear one, and you’ll thank us for the style. Dealers sell them. Cluett Brand, 25¢ each Arrow Brand, 15¢c each Cluett, Peabody & Co. Vim, Vigor, Vitality for Men. MORMON BISHOP'S PILI LH have been in use over years by the leaders Mormon Church and lowers. Positively et ¢ arising abuse, dissipation, rette smoking. 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