The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903. DOMINGANS oTIR WRATH OF AMERICA Warship Receives Or- ders to Speed to Puerto Plata. Rupture in Relations Between Washington and Little Republic AR SIS Germany Also Sending Vessels to Protect Her Interests While “evolution Is in Progress. — 9.~ News from San Do- Paris, confirms a report " of the that of iboat £ Ma orders to f serto Plata, lock this morning sea. Commander but At ded to uss his orders, 9.—General ists ha e Govern. their dis. ed that the revo- t is belie han a few days, i t the revolu- ) in the fallure of Jiminez, c bly try to disembark at me San Doming WASK TON, Nov has reache re that two ( varships have sailed from St. Thol B W, 5 1 Domingc look after German 1 the revolution there. »v. 8.—The having been re- her passengers »d here on Sun- fact to the com- the German flagship Vin: I n ispatc land a N lie to San . | to Sarto _omingo sorted she will 1g- r the protection Republic of Santo 1 : Nov. 6.—A Dominican gunbaat 1 here last night from M s having bombarded wn. The damage done Is not is stlll in the hands of the revolutionists are ap- here wa h lasted only a| 1 warships in port It was offic N -day that ordered to 8: the n ———————— SAN FRANCISCANS ARE GUESTS AT WHITE HOUSE and Mrs. de Young Are En- | tertained by President Roosevelt. Receiver for St. James Bank. MANKATO, Min Nov f this o " appointed re- 2. the 8t tition in involun- eedings. Armstrong gnment under the eiver's bond was fixea ts are said to amount Lamb el & e Tree Fumigator Commits Suicide. LOE ANC o8 Nov. Willis R Lowry, who was well known ahong fruit Erowers thern Califor: migator this nd in survives him He was about DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. JUST IN TIME. A thmn 1: (f:hiugv ran his car onto the approach of an open bridge but stopped it with the fender actually over- hanging the gulf below. He wouldn’t want to repeat the beeause the chances are that 'd never again bave the same good fortune. Once in a while some one who has travel- ed to the very edge of the danger line of stomach dis- ease stops just in time to save his bealth. But the majority of people goacross the line, and clight symptoms of indigestion to disease of the stomach, involving the , | Jesty’s | serious outcome ide the city. | | every o | | S.—Leo S| with liabilities of $500,00. | & KING EDWARD HA5 A BIRTHDAY. Event Celebrated by Subjects Through- out Kingdom. Embassador Choate Warmly Greeted at Lord Mayor's AMERICAN SHIPS WILL KEEP Sending of Troops to Isthmus to Be Prevented. ASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The embarking of Colombian Banquet. Ee . LONDON, Nov. 9.—King Edward, who 1 born November 9, 1841, to-day cele- | brated his birthday at Sandringham, | where there the usual dinner to the | tenants of the estate, at which the King and Queen and other members of the | royal family handed around the dessert Outside the customary salutes fired at the | naval and military stations, accompanied by the dressing of the ships, there was ign of the King's birthday being new Lord Mayor, James Richie, anquet to 100 persons in the his- toric Guildhall to-night in honor of the King's birthday. Premier Balfour was the guest of honor. Many notabilities were sen inciuding Embassador Choate foreign Ministers, the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, Foreign Minister Landsdowne, Chancellor for Ireland Lord Ashbourne, Colonial retary Lyttleton, Chancellor of the chequer Austea mberlain, Under Secretary of State for the Colonies the Duke of Marlbo- | rough, the former Chancellor of the Ex- | ¢hequer, C. T. Richle, brother of the Lord Mayor, and others. Before the banquet the Lord and Lady | Mayo held a reception, at which Mr. Choate, the first prominent personage to | arrive, was enthusiastically received. After the Jdanquet the Lord Mayor asted his guests, passing the loving cup, and then proposed the health of the King, from whom he read a message of | congratulation. | A toast to the Queen followed. The | other toasts included “The Naval and Military Forces of the Empire,” which was responded to by Lord Selbourne, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Lieutenant | General Lord Francls Grenfell. Mr. Bal- four replied to the toast of “His Majesty’s Ministers,” and Mr. Choate replied Yo “The ign Ministers.” LORD MAYOR'S TOAST. In proposing the toast of “His Ma- | Ministers” the Lord Mayor paid ceful tribute to the late Lord Salis- bury Premier Balfour prefaced his peech in reply to the toast with a lengthy and touching reference to the life and work of his distinguished predeces- | idressing himself to the current Ifour said he would carefully ferring to party politics and | 3 endeavor not to even touch the fringe of the fiscal question. Concerning the situation in the Far | East, Balfour said there was every rea- son to feel sanguine that it would have no He based this assurance on the passionate desire of the Czar of Russia to promote the general peace and | on the fact that Japan as the ally of Great Britain would be certain to display moderat discretion and judgment in its demands, as well as firmness in en- reing them. Ifour said that the Macedonian ques- sed issues more difficult and more ated than even those of the Far because it touched the almost peren- 1 difficulty of the problem of the gov- ernment of its European subjects by the Sublime Porte. This question had been he cause of infinite political complications | and serious wars, bringing anxfety to urt in Europe. It was impos- | sible, said the Premier, that a disease of | such long standing could be instantane- cured, but he was convinced that | question must be ultimately settled by » concert of Europe, which could not more effectively carry out its designs than through the medium of those powers, | Russia and Austria, which had under. | taken to deal with the situation. THE ALASKAN ISSUE. Rdnr. rring to Alaska, Premier Balfour | said: | e danger arising from the uncertai | ted frontiers In ihe case potero Lol and sh Empire and the ited States has been de- for all time. I 'regret that the questim | has not been settied favorably 10, the: et o8 | this cou but the two small Islands. the Joox anada has aroused such grent are really valueless from a strategic litary point of view. We regret the ex. ct tenor of the decision, but, however the boi went. the gain to the I'nited Canada 15 nothing pom 1 of this subject vo great’ countrics y accepted, for S0 serious a controversy is an |n!lxlhfi a o two The decision must be loyall removal of e boon, onclusion, Mr. Balfour sald that the In growth of the international peace senti. ment and the tendenc i dealings between the Weatern pawers ook well exemplified in the treatly recently concluded between France and Great Britain. The nations, he declared, must | feel that it was a crime to enter info war | The Premier congratulated Lord Lans. downe on the strides he had made in this direction while Minister of Foreign Af. fairs, and said that in no period of like length had any man done fmore to pro. mote international peace. mbassador Choate, respondin toast of “The Forelgn Miniaterss ‘opons of the Alaskan boundary decision, which he said, was “a happy ending to the oy matter of controversy that threatened at any time to create sischief and distrust Detween, these two great Engiish-speaking While he believed that ampl} been done, the result, C)\o‘:uen";;'l‘d“ ::g due more than anything else to the good | sense, justice, courage and Gevotion. tg | duty of Lord Chief Justice Alveratone The speaker paid a tribute to the mag. | nanimity of the Canadians and said that ' the termination of the treaty had made | both countries better friends. i hoate then pald a graceful | tribute to the memory of the 1are é’:fii’.‘? Embassador at Washington, Sir Michael | Herbert. He suggested that the United | States and Great Britain unite in honor- | ing Sir Michael Herbert “by selecting some magnificent mountain peak” on the line of demarcation of the Alaska bound- ary and “affixing thereto the name of Herbert, so that for all time to come it may stand as a monument to his splendid service, noble character and great other organs of digestion and nutrition. ;n“ - and other forms of - ach “trouble” gre perfectly and wanently cured by meuseofyDr. Pierce pe\.; Golden Medical Discovery. It strength- cns the whole body by enabling the per- fect digestion and assimilation of {ws.fl $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid the World's Dispensary Medical ‘Atsociuion. Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, if they cannot show the original sigmature of the indi- vidual volunteering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testi monial among the thofl.ad:h which they are constantly publishing, proving e penmineness. 5 *1 have been -‘lmm([w about years,” writes Mrs. K. Pierce, of Millsprings, Ry. «Have had several doctors to treat me—some for femalc weakness and others for trouble, bu: received no relief. When I wrote you for advice 1 was hardly abie to work. and you advised mc yhst todo. 1 five of >Goldex tion,' also two of the * Pellets.' Dr. Pierce's you ejaim for them in my grave if I had | children, came to this city from Chleago Sfree |46 years of achievements.” “The Bench and the Bar" was respond- | ed to by Lord Chlef Justice Alverstone, | who referred briefly to the Alaskan boundary question, saying he declined to Justify or to explain his conduct because | such a course would be a deathblow to the confidence reposed in the British bench. ——————— | ‘WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE BY SHOOTING HERSELF { | Temporary Aberration of the Mind the Supposed Cause of a Suicide. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Maria Linderman, wife of William Linderman of Chicago, this afternoon committed suicide by shooting herself in the head. Temporary aberration of the mind, caused by nervous prostration, is assigned as the reason for her taking her life. Mrs. Linderman, with her husband and about ten months ago. The woman was of age. —_————— CEICAGO, Nov. 9.—General Manager C. A. W of the Chicago and Aiton Raliway dericd today that there had been any at- tempt to Up & passenger train near Rood- Bouse, Ll 1 3 Wb i dens s e | who will ‘Washington to begin the immediate nego- troops from Buena Ventura i or any other Colomblan port i for the isthmus will not be | permitted by the Washington Govern- | ment, and American warships will be or- | dered to any port on receipt of an inti- mation that Colombian troops will at- tempt to sall for the isthmus. The Wash- ington Government holds that this poliey is In the interest of the general good. Secretaries Root and Hay had a con- ference to-day, presumably in regard to the latest developments in the isthmian affair. As he was returning to his home Secretary Root was asked the direct ques- tion as to whether United States forces would be ordered to the isthmus of Pa- !nama. He replied that while such a thing was possible it was extremely improb- able. He added that he had made that answer to a similar question In New York yesterday, when he really knew very little about the situation, and he made it now for the reason that he knew nothing more of an intention to employ troops on the isthmus. PROTEST OF COLOMBIA. Secretary Hay during a call at the White House to-day, placed in the hands of the President the Colombian protest against the course pursued by the Wash- ington Government on the isthmus and its attitude toward the mew government of Panama. The protest came to Secre- tary Hay from Dr. Thomas Herran, the Colombian Charge, and was duly atknowl- edged in a brief formal note. The protest is short and to the point. It follows the wsual lines of oral com- munications of this kind. In view of the authorized announcement by the Colom- bian Charge that he has not been in com- munication with his Government since November 2, it is presumed that he pro- tested on his own responsibility. What action will be taken regarding the pro- test probably will be decided on at a con- ference between the President and Sec- retary Hay. No cablegrams reached the State or vy Department over night from isth- mian lands or waters, nor has the State Department heard from Bogota since ca- bling to the American legation there for presentiition to the Colomblan Govern- ment an announcement of the action of the United States in_recognizing the de facto government of Panama. BOGOTA STILL SLEEPING. It is intimated that nothing is likely to be done at present in regard to the Co- lombian protest. The apparent inability of the Colombians to realize the fact that the canal treaty is dead and that the rev- olution is a success is shown by the fact that a cable message was recelved to-day at the State Department from Minister Beaupre, dated at Bogota, November 6, in which the Minister reported that a great change of feeling had come about in Bogota and that the advocates of the canal treaty with the United States were growing greatly in strength. The State Department has been inform- ed by an agent of the Panama Canal Company that the provisional govern- ment of Panama has dedignated a com- mission of three mgmbers, one of whom is Frederico Boyd, a member of the junta, leave Panama to-morrow for tiation of a new canal treaty. The com- mission, it is said, is clothed with full power to conclude that instrument. Reports were current to-night to the effect that an effort was being made whereby negotiations for a Panama canal treaty might yet be resumed with Colom- bia, notwithstanding the defection of the department of Panama and the establish- ment of an independent government there. These had as their basis the restoration by the United States of the status of the isthmus as it existed ten days ago, fol- lowing which Colombia would immediately take up the question of a canal treaty, effecting a speedy ratification of such a convention. It was said that unofficial representations of this tenor had come from an outside nation which is vitally interested In the question and that an official of the State Department hud been approached on the subject. ADVANCES COME TOO LATE. That something along this line was done, it is said, was admitted by an of- ficlal, but the intimation had been con- veyed in reply that the time for Inter- | position of this character nad passed and that the United States could not consider such an offer. It was made very plain that the United States does not intend to and will not annex Panama, nor,dominate by force, but that it is open to and anxlous for the negotiation of a treaty providing for an isthmian waterway. The reported appointment by Colombla of General Reyes as peace commissioner to the republic of Panama is viewed with some interest by the officiais here, as in accord with the suggestion to the Colom- bian Government contained in the dis- patch to Minister Beaupre -ecommending the peaceful and equitable settlement of all questions at issue between Colombla and Panama. The United States, it is eaid, will lend its good offices to bring about a meeting of General Reyes and the Panama officials and will do every- | thing in its power to hasten a satistactory adjustment of the questions brought for- ward as a result of the recent develop- ments on the isthmus. Herran, the Colombian Charge, sald to- night that he was still without any ad- vices from his Government, although he keeps the officials at Bogota promptly advised of everything that is transpiring. As yet he has not received any reply to his protest against the attitude of the United States Government In Isthmian affairs. RSN e FRANCE DEFERS RECOGNITION. Awaits the Election of a President by Panama Republic. PARIS, No —The Foreign Office has received an extended cable report from Panama covering the events of recent days, but it does not differ materially from the facts already announced by the ress. It says the foreign element on the Enhmus is thankful for the protection the American forces have given them. Although the authorities here are now offictally advised that the new regime in- tends to carry out Colombla’s obligations, these assurances will not be considered absolutely final until the new Government is fully organized. Therefore, the ques- tion of the recognition of the republic of Panama is being deferred until a Presi- dent 1Is chosen. —_—— TO FOLLOW AMERICA’S LEAD. Germany Will Grant Recognition to Panama Government. BERLIN, Nov. 9—The Foreign Office says Germany will of course recognize the republic of Panama after the United States' formal recognition. The German Government has not yet requested the United States to protect German citizens and their property, because apparently they are not in danger. B A Guarantecd Cure for Piles. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Your druggist will refund Olntment falls to cure you in money If Pazo 6 to 14 days. 50c* - g COLOMBIAN AGENT WHO WILL TREAT WITH THE PANAMA REPUBLIC. & - COLOMBIA WILL APPEAL, e e Continued From Page 1, Column 4. against the people of the Isthmus. The business world here has resumed its nor- mal condition, The appointment of Consul General Gud- ger to carry on business with the de facto Government has made an excellent im- pression. The steamship Taboga left this after- noon for other ports in the territory of the new republic with military commis- sloners to organize armies of the republic in those places. 5 LTHNIR VARILLA APPEALS TO MORGAN. Panama Lgent's Letter Brings Cut- ting Remark From Senator. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Philippe Va- rilla, the envoy of the new Republic of Panama, to-day sent the following letter to Senator Morgan of Alabama: REPUBLIC OF PANAMA, Nov. 9, 1003.— John T. Morgan, United States Senator, Wash- Ington—Mr. Senator: As a champion of the completion of a canal across the American Isthmus, as the minister plenipotentiary of the new republic, the life of which has sprung from an expression of the ardent desire of turning into a reality the dream of two coun- tries. 1 feel myelf bound to express to you my admiration for the display of indomitable will you have shown In the service of this noble” conception. The fact that we have fought, both with the egergies of our souls, for a_common ideal, 18 not lessened by the minor fact of defend- ing different solutions. I 1 have not been on the same side as you, aliow me, Mr. Morgan, ®o say that it Is sim- ply because I entered into the fleld of active life about one-third of a century after you. The solution which was the better one fifty years ago, when there was scarcely any ship drawing more than scventeen feet or Water, has gradually seen its superiority vanish and transform {tself into a deep inferiority, ac- cording to the constant increase of the draft and lenkth of ships. These gradual and scarcely noticeable changes in the necessities of the waterways are accountable for the dif- ferences of opinion between you, the champion of the solution of the middle of the nineteenth century, ‘and the champlons of the solution of the beginning of the twentieth. Now, Mr. Senator, 1 come to you and most respectfully entreat you to take the high place which is due to the honored veteran of the noblest fight that ever took place for the wel- fare_of mankind. 1 beg you not to throw away the title which the, thankfulness of humanity owes you, that of “the father of the isthmian canal; T beg you to take the laurels of a victory which is yours, by accepting with a generous and Chris- tian mind what the necessities of ocean travel have made Inevitable. You will well crown a noble life, inspired by the greatest, the most patriotic, the most disinterested aim. 1,am, Mr. Senator, most respectfully. 4 BUNAU-VARILLA. Senator Morgan to-day admitted that he had received a letter from Bunau-Va- rilla, and, in reference to the communica- tion, said: 1 have not read the letter in public, and the fact that it was written came from another source. The letter was signed by Mr. Varilla, who professes to be. the minister plenipoten- tiary of the republic. The writer made me a flattering proposal to get into line by support- ing the new republic, but when I take advice it will come from another source and not fro a Frenckman, ZHOE L BROTHER OF CUADRAS HURRIES TO COLOMBIA General of the Republic Will Com- mand a Column of Cav- alry. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—General Juan Cuadras, a brother of Senor Cuadras, the Prefect at Colon, who was yesterday ar- rested by the Panama revolutionists, has arrived in Los Angeles en route to Co- lombia. General Cuadras has been sum- moned home from British Colombia to as- sume command of a column of the Co- lombfan cavalry. He departed this after- noon for San Diego_where he will take passage on a coasting steamer that will lapd him in a small Colombian port, where he will join a detachment of his troops. RS e ASKS FOR INFORMATION. Hitt of Illinois Introduces Panama Resolution in House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-In the House to-day Hitt of Tilinols offered the follow- ing resolution: “Resolved, By the House of Representa- tives, that the President be requested to communicate to tite House, if not incom- patible with the interest of the public service, all correspondence and other of- ficial documents relating to the recent re- voit in the isthmus of Panama.” It was agreed t Cruiser Prairie Will Be Sent. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.—The United States crulser Prairie left the League Island navy vard under sealed orders for Newport News, where she will coal. From there it Is expected the cruiser will pro- ceed to the isthmus of Panama. = The Prairie has on board a battalion of ma- rines and a full supply of quartermaster’'s stores. g Maine Starts for Panama. NEWPOHT NEWS, Va, Nov. 9.—Un- der rush orders to proceed to Colon, the United States battieship Maine moved out of the harbor this afternoon. —_—————————— Japanese Physicians Win. HONOLULU, Nov. 3.—Five Japanese physicians have won in the Supreme Court a suit which they brought to retain their licenses to practice as physicians, In spite of the alleged illegality of the Board of Medical Examiners which licensed them. They represent a number of others, whose licenses H. E. Cooper, when acting as treasurer. heid to be void because the board had been wrongly ap- pointed. The Supreme Court holds that the board was a de facto board and that its licenses stand. GUARD AT COLOMBIAN PORTS Panama Prompt to Act for the Canal. —— OLON, Nov. 9.—A coasting vessel left this morning for Porto Bel- la, carrying 'a few troops, who will hoist the flag of the new republic of Panama there. A cablegram received by way of Port Limon this morning says that the steam launch which ~went te Bocas-del Toro for the purpose of occupying that place in the name of the republic of Panama, left there yesterday. She is expected here momentarily. Five dollars in gold, which last week was worth $12 20 in local curreney, has a value to-day of only $11. Many per- sons will no doubt lose heavily, while it is probable that others will make com- fortable fortunes. A further drop ih lo- cal exchange Is expected. The newy Government is desirous of establishing its currency on a gold basis, abolishing monopolies and gambling sa- loons, and of making other radical im- provemernts. Dr. Manuel Amador, Minister of Fi- nance, and Frederico Boyd, a member of the junta, have been.appointed by the provisional government a committee to go to Washington and arrange with the United States for canal and other neces- sary treaties. They will sail to-morrow on the steamer City of Washington. It is said that the Commissioners will en- deavor to have amendments made to ar- ticle 8 'of the Hay-Herran canal treaty, and to eliminate article 12, in order that the entire territory of the republic may be made free to the commerce of the world, to which the commissariat stipu- lations of article 12 are considered” as prejudictal. An address was officially presented to- night by the Consuls of France, Great Britain and Germany to United States Consul Oscar Malmros, expressing sin- cere sentiments of gratitude for the pro- tection that the Comsuls and their coun- trymen received on the 4th and 5th of November, when the lives and property of all foreign residents in Colon were in the greatest peril and were safeguarded only through the energetic action, coolness and devotion of the Dinited States citizens, both clvil and military. In the address speclal mention is made of Consul Malmros, Commander Hubbard of the Nashville, Executive Officer Wit- zel and the men of the Nashville, Colo- nel Shaler, Superintendent of the Panama Railroad, and’ Colonel Black and Colonel Brooks of the United States Engineer Corps. The last named two came down from Cflebra and volunteered to help in the defense of Colon. Great satisfaction is expressed at this official recognition by the Consuls. Charles M. Pepper, Pan-American Rall- way Commissioner, has arrived on the isthmus on his way to Costa Rica. He says his mission In the South American countries has been highly successful. [ J eleieiffeieieimleieiniil - @ SHOW RESPECT TO MEMORY OF ESTEE Tribute Expressed in Hawaii by Court and Bar to Late Jurist. HONOLULU, Nov. 3.—The session of the Supreme Court yesterday was ad- journed in respect to the memory of the late United States Judge M. M. Estee, after the adoption of resolutions and ad- dresses by members of the bar and by Assoclate Justice Galbraith. Governor Dole, who is to succeed Estee, occupied the bench with the members of the court. Similar observances have been had in the Circuit Courts on all the islands, Judge Estee’'s will was filed for probate last Wednesday. The estate !n Hawall consists of two insurance policles aggre- gating $10,000 and a law library valued at $3000. The late Judge's set of California reports and 10 per cent of moneys collect- ed from any business he may have are left to Miss E. H. Ryan, an atcorney, who was his secretary Yor many years. All the rest is left to Mrs. Estee. JEALOUS MEN FIGHT DUEL TO THE DEATH Former Friends Use Knife and Fork to Settle Their Troubles Over a Woman. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Locked in the dining room of their boarding house in Perth Amboy, Stephen Gondes and Peter Shylak have fought a duel that ended only when Gondes fell to the floor dyfing. The men had been on friendly terms for gome time. It Is sald by friends that they were in love with the same woman. Shylak entered the dining. room at meal time and met his rival. Locking the door he yelled to Gondes, “I'm going to kill you or you must kill me.” Then seizing a carving knife he rushed at Gondes. Gondes was unarmed and be- fore he could defend himself Shylak had cut him twice. Then he seized a fork and the men fought until Gondes sank to the floor stabbed in the stomach and chest, Stepping over him, Shylak opened the door and sought to escape. On the stairway he was confronted by a police- man, who made him a prisoner after*an- other desperate struggle. ——e———— CARTER ASSAILS DOLE. Former Governor Charged With Act- ing in Bad Faith. HONOLULU, Nov, 9.—Retiring Govern- or Dole held a conference to-day with the heads of departments. Secretary Carter, whose appointment to succeed Governor Dole has been announced from Washing- ton, has raised objection to the consum- mation of large land exchanges and sign- ing of contracts for future public works by Superintendent Cooper of the Depart- ment of Public Works, who has resigned in consequence of the change in the gov- ernorship. A heated discussion took place at tie conference and Secretary Carter charged Governor Dole and Superintendent Coop- er with acting in unseemly haste and showing a lack of confidence in the new administration. He said that Governor Dole and the departmental chiefs were not informed as to the financial ability of the Territory of Hawail .to handle the proposed contracts. Action in the mat- ter In view of Secretary Carter's protest was postponed. The commissions ap- pointing Secretary Carter*as Governor of Hawait and Governor Dole as United States District Judge are expected to ar- rive here November 13, ——— ‘Woman Charges Fraud. HONOLULU, Nov. 3—Kalilua, an aged Hawailan woman, *has filed a suit against the trustees of the estate of the late James Campbell, making sensational charges against the latter and claiming title to valuable land in Honolulu. “The woman allegessthat she was possessed of the property ten years ago and that Campbell by fraud and force compelled her to sign a deed to him. —_—————— . Five Negroes Murdered. MARIANNA, Fla., Nov. 8.—The bodies of five negrces, badly mutilated, have been discovered in a cabin eight miles from this place. They had been murdered by highwaymen. JOLE SEEMS 10 MUTINEERS B UNPOPUAR TRy 70 AULE “omnasmmenance | THE JESSEL tests Against Man to Succeed Estee. Dunslaw Returns to As- toria After a Stormy Voyage. Choice of Cartar to Succeed Dole Also Disapproved in Bitter Terms. —_— 7 Incompetent Crew Imperil the Lives of the Officers. PRI R Sailor Who Obeys the Orders of the Skipper Sacrifices His Life in & Hurricane Off Grays Special Correspondence of The Call. - HONOLULU, Nov. 3.—The appointment of S. B. Dole as United States District Judge to succeed the late M. M. Estee and that of Geerge R. Carter as Governor to succeed Dole are the subject of resolu- tions of protest adopted by the Home Rule party at a campaign meeting. In the Home Rule press the appointments | are vigorously opposed. The Evening | Bulletin, Republican, tefers to the ap-| Harbor. ie pointment of Dole as an insult to the| SEELEE memory of the late Judge and disap-| Spectal Dispateh to The proves the Carter appointment. The Star and Advertiser, Republican, both approve the President’s selections. Governor Dole, as commander in chief of the National Guard of Hawali, bade | the troops farewell October 31, at the drill shed, delivering ansaddress teeming with patriotism, coupled with regrets that the long years in which he had been so closely allied to the military arm of the Hawailan Government had at last come to a close. The Governor sald: The present and future of Hawall form one subject. The past, present and future are one ASTORIA, Or, Nov. 9.—The British bark Dunslaw, which salled from Astoria last Tuesday for South Africa with a cargo of wheat and was reported in dis- tress off Grays Harbor, was towed back here last night and is now safely an- chored in the lower harbor. Her master, Captain Nichols, tells of a storm of hurricane force, during which the vessel laid over to her main hatch for forty-eight hours, while the chartroom was flooded, the crew mutinied, the cargo subject, because they are so intimately con- ower salls blew to pieces Fected that one can hardly be spoken of with. | shifted, the new 1 . o) vy out calling upon the other. The evil things | and one good sallor was wasl in politics or in social life are the fruits of | poard. what people bave plafited In the past. of of| " Captain Nichols says his mate fold him e iy e e is. beeause it is my | before salling that the crew was incom- privilege to speak of Hawair's future, and I| petent, but that there were some good want to impress upon you the fact that the | men among them and he felt safe in going Tuture of Hawall depends, more than anything | ¢o“con with them. Three hours after dis- :ilss‘ upon the attitude of the present genera- | O PR By TUiC the zlasuDsnorved it 3 3 the future, is to be a country | dence of a storm and the Dunslaw was e reapecica, it cut down to lower topsails. That night a terrific gale sprang up. Captain Nich. to be respécted, it will largely be because the men of the young generation do their duty ols says he never saw one like it before. | The salls, which were w, were carried I want you to feel this responsibility so that the next generation will not 1{; back :)nd tion because they B e Wity peesod Da away because the majority of the crew were incompetent to do their work. As the vessel laid over to the storm her planted seed which- produced bad fruit. This is a small community compared to cther po: cargo shifted, and for forty-eight hours she was over to starboard, with her Iitical communities of the United States. Greater New York, for instance. and con- hatches under water. The tarpaulins over them were washed off. sider how little one vote in miilions counts for responsibility. But in Hawall with one In this emergency the crew mutinfed, refused to obey the orders of the officers vote a man's responsibility means scmething and demanded that the masts be cut To-day we are a Territory, which is a good thing. We have the privileges of self-govern- ment to a certain extent—as illustrated in the Territorial Government—but I want you to un- away to right the ship. Captain Nichols gave the spokesman of the mutineers a punch on the jaw that knocked him out and ordered the few sailors on board to derstand that this Territorial Government is temporary. It is & test of our eitizenship. It assist him in saving themselves and the vessel. is & privilege given to us so we may get an understanding of the principles of American A seaman, with the vessel at Portland, as all the representative government. The future of Ha- Wall nel ought to be a State Government. That i& something for us to work for. crew did, was faithful. While the others were scared he obeyed all orders, and about 1 o'clock on Thursday morning, while on the topgallant forecastle, was washed overboard and drowned. It is now learned that the man had signed un- der a fictitious name. He was Jullus An- derson of Hamburg, who left his wife in Portland for some reason not known. | After the storm had abated the vessel | was righted sufficiently to make sail. Then the crew mutinied again and de- manded that the vessel be taken back to the Columbia, but Captain Nichols had previously decided to do t —_—ee—————— v. 9. —Montague William Low- . ‘first_Baron Rowton, is dead. in 1838 John Hansen, who signed Train Engineer Finds a Body. REDDING, Nov. 9.—The engineer of the second section of the California express found the mutilated remains of an un- known man on the raflroad track near Shasta Springs last night. It is presumed that the man was struck and run over by the first section of the train. The body was taken to Dunsmuir, where an inquest will be held. —_— e Breaking Cable Kills Three Men. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 9.—Three | men were killed and two fatally injured | by the breaking of a cable on an incline | at the mines of the General Ferris Min- ing Company at Kanawha Falls to-day. The dead: John Willlamson, Frank Walker, Joseph Flint. Soine men buy shoes because’ they like the style. Wear, price, even comfort, are of less importance. . - . . Now, it is a fact, susceptible to ocular proof, that there is more distinctive style in Regal Shoes than in any other shoes. The most expensive cus- tom shoe makers in New York, Boston, and London are making shoes for us all the time. These go to our factory and serve as models. We do not slavishly follow them —we have ideas of our own, many of which the swell custom man is glad to adopt for his own trade. We §pestng l:ime,andmoney, and energy, to get the latest limit in . ‘We make 149 styles to suit all tastes, and we serve equally well the man who wants the “latest” and the conservative man who asks for the same shoe year after year. 60 Regal stores, 20 of them in Greater New York, where the styles originate. The new styles are on sale at our San Francisco store, at the same time as in the New York stores. Other dealers get them a year later. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES Sold Only in 51 Regal Shoe Stores, From N York to San Francisco San Francisco Store, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts.