The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, AMERICAN ADMIRAL PREVENTS LANDING OF PEACE COMMISSION SENT BY COLOMBIA TO THE ISTHMUS Amador and Boyd Apir‘r( ve Canal Treaty. e Document Wil Be|| Sent to Panama at Once. A SHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Pan- ioners, Dr. Amador and d, to-day consulted with | A r Bunau-Varilla>and Frank D. f New York, legal adviser to| the legation. It is said that they read treaty signed yesterday by d Bunau-Varilla end discussed rms and provisions in detail. It their hearty approval. The treaty il be sent to Panama at once for ratification. met various sources additional in- ation in regard to the terms and provisions of the has been ob- ned. Under the trea the United Ates guarantees and agrees to main- the mdq.mvdm e of Panama. It s said that this was inserted n order to set at rest questior a as an ty la as to the recogniti in- dependent k r gov ments. Th States underta to comns: m systems ers ar »ay the cost of At the er nd wate f Panama an PAI~AMAS LIBEBAL TERMS. of the H to this ates g enc anai and its ng purposes of san- republic of Pan tes in perpet- system of territory by ed Sta of any most part with n. For ex- >s free for all leading to he commerce and on on or Pan- e canal however, is o establish these port: rds as may be ¢ ts of the republic. To the s given the right to make f the ports at the two extremities he canal as places of anchorage in nited States order to make repairs, for loading, un- loading, depositing or transhipping cargoes which are in transit or destined works. INDEMNITIES TO LAND OWNERS. Article VI further provides that all damages caused to private land own- ers by inundation or by the deviation of water courses or in other ways aris- ing vut of the construction or operation of the canal shall be appraised and de- termined by a joint pointed by e of the canal and other ema and the United States in turn agrees to bear the sole cost of the in- demnities granted by said commission. In another article the republic of Panama sauthorizes the new Panama Canal Company to sell and transfer its rights and concessions to the United States, as well as the Panama Ralilroad and all or part of the shares of that company. It 1s outside the canal that the property Eczema Salt Rheum, morm, Ttch, Acne or other troubles, promptly relieved and cured by ydrozone This scientific germicide, which is harmless, cures by Killing . Used and discase endorsed the medical profession everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. If not at yours, send 25 cents for a trial bottle. The genuine bears my su:fla!urc. Aacqt no substitutes, | % @ RHEUMATISM ¢ 'flu.l. uom—u Kew York. ?% commission ap- | the Governments of the| United States and the republic of Pan-| stipulated, however, | ERLIN, Nov. 19.—The } [ affairs and will congratul [ | when the first ship crosses the is || cannot come too soon. of Panama when business requ delay when the request is preser ,tinues to print the isthmian news prominently and the press ut- terances are singularly free from jealousy of the United States or critical references to its attitude. “oreign Office here has express- ed entire satisfaction with the rapid progress of Panama ate the United States the day thmus, which, the officials say, The German consular authorities im- mediately entered into relations with the de facto Government ired it, without waiting for in- structions from Berlin, and there is every prospect that the Ger- man Government will recognize Panama formally and without nted. The German press con- zone owned by the company shall re- vert to the repablic of Panama. Other important provisions | convention are: | The republic of Panama ‘agrees to se- | cure for the United States the | 2nd rights that are required in the towns of the improvements provided for in the treaty and authorizes the United States to impose and eollect equitable water rates during fifty years. At the end of that time the use of the water shall be free for the inhabitants of Panama and Colon except €0 far as may be neces- for the operation and maintenance water system and auxiliaries. of sar f the WOULD ENLARGE PANAMA. Louis Ferrer Says Cauca and Antio- quia Should Be Taken In. the | lands | Panama and Ceclon to effect| e | by several of the great powers. 1'he, | Minister especlally begged the Papal | secretary to present his respectful salu. tation to Pope Plus X and expressed the wish that the Vatican should recog- nize the Panama repubilc. DR. HERRAN IS IGNORED. His Cablegrams Unanswered by the Bogota Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. — Dr. Thomas Herran, the Colombian Charge, and Senor Brigard, the Colombian Con- sul-General in New York, are closing | the affairs of the Colombian Legation | here, preparatory to its closure. | Dr. Herran had been practically | refused to answer his cablegrams or| advise him at all regarding the isth- | | mian situation. 1If it shall be found | | that his cs this will b to Dr. Herran. This is the only pos- | sible explanation of the attitude of ths | Colombian Government toward its | | legation here. | Dr. Herran is appreciative of many expressions of sympathy which are reaching him from all sides. If things take a better turn he will not close his | legation and he sincerely hopes ‘this will be the case. e S S | STORES FOR THE SQUADRON. Large Shipment From Mare Island to Vessels at Panama. | Nov. 19.—Louis Ferrer, a t Colomblan, and a relative of 1t Marroquin, has come out in favor of Panama. He said, course of an interview to-day, | it was most desirable that the lepartments of Cauca and Antioquia incoriporated in the new republic, | g to their long and loyal support f the canal project against the oppo- | the other departments. Since | was independent it was logical 4 Antioquia should share € nefits of its independence, as otherwis a be un- | enable constant support of has estranged them from Senor Ferrer urges the con- f Panama, Cauca and An- to one republic 1or Ferrer's two uncies represented and Antioq , respectively, in Colombian Senate and lost their | s owing to their support of the PANAMA, Nov. 19.—The Government of Panama will not consider any pro- pesal from the Colombian departments of Cauca and Antioquia to join the Panama republic. The reasons for such | refusals are clear. Panama would gain nothing, but, on the contrary, might | become involved in a troublesome If not a dangerous war, as Colombia could attack Cauca and Antioquia by land. oAy SENDS APPEAL TO VATICAN. New Republic Asks That It Be Rec- ognized by Pope Pius X. | PANAMA, Nov. that the relations between the republic of Panama and the Roman Catholic church will show no those which exist between Rome and | the Colombian Government. The Min- | sytér-of Bonsign Aftslie. Hsoor Esper- flla, sent a cable dispatch to-day State, in which he recited the | fact that the isthmus had declared its independence; that the Goevernment was in charge of the junta and that the new republic had been recognized ' GOURT CIRGLES GIVEN SURPRISE Former Grand Duchess of Hesse. Appears ‘ at Darmstadt. e BERLIN, Nov. 19.—The burial of Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Grand Duke of Hesse, who died on Monday, took place at Darmstadt to- day. The former Grand Duchess of Hesse, Princess Elizabeth’s mother, was pres- ent at the funeral, accompanied by her mother, Princess Marie. Both left Darmstadt immediately after the fu- neral. The Crown Princess of Rouma- | nia also was present. The attendance of the formeér Grand Duchess of Hesse completely surprised | the court circles of Darmstadt. Up to | noon nobody knew that she was com- | ing, and it was sald that the Grand Duke of Hesse had carried on lengthy negotiations by telegraph with a view of inducing the Grand Duchess to be present. | The Grand Duke headed the proces- jon, marching between Prince Eitel Fritz, son of the Emperor of Germany, and Prince Henry of Prussia. Just be- fore the coffin was consigned to the vault the Grand Duke and his former wife lald hands thereon in token of a last farewell. After the funeral the Grand Duchess, accompanied by her mother and sister, | drove directly to the railway station, | while the Grand Duke drove to the pal- 4 ace. The Czar sent the following tele- | gram: | “I greatly regret that the Empress’ | sickness prevents our coming to Darm- ’stadt to stand by the Grand Duke in his distress on the day of the burial of the prematurely deceased and dear- |35 “betoved Princess Elizabeth. We | sympathize from our whole hearts with | the population of “Hesse, and pray God | Almighty to vouchsafe all his com- | fort.” ————————— Officer Arrives for Zeigler. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Sheriff E. A. Smith of Missouri arrived to-day with papers of reauisition for the ex- ltradltlfln of William Zeigler of New ,ank accused of bribery in the alum baking powder legislation :n Missourl. | Governor Odell is out of the city and not expected here berore Saturday, when it is expected he will fiax a day next week for a hearing. - 19.—It now appears | my Government deplores, presents an | Merry del Val, the Papal Son. | VALLEJO, Nov. 19.—Orders have | been received at the navy-yard to pre- | pare immediately a large shipment of | stores to be forwarded to the ships of the Pacific squadron, now at Panama. As a result, a number of men in the store section were obliged to work over- time last night In order to have the shipment, which comprised stores for | | all departments, aboard ship ready to be taken to San Franelsco by the tug| { Unadilla to-day. The tug left the yard | | shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, | \h»a\ v laden. The shipment will be | sent to the Pacific squadron by one of | the Panama steamers. - | REGRETS COLOMBIA'S LOSS. | But Peru’s President Regards Situa- tion as Irremediable. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 19.—President Can- | damo, replying this evening to a cable | message from President Marroquin of | | Colombia, said: | “The separation of Colombia, which | | apparently irremediablesituation, in the presence of which Peru can only ex- | South American republic, with which it has always tried to maintain the | | most fraternal relations.” | —_— ‘Will Protect American Legation. | BOGOTA, Tuesday, Nov. 17.—The | Colombian Government will protect the | American legation and American citi- zens here. There is no fear of a demon- stration against them. | i HUSSEY LOGATES TEN KEW STARS Lick Astronomer Makes Series of Important Discoveries. Special Cablegram to The Cail and New York | "Herald. Copyright, 1908, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. LONDON, Nov. 19.—A Daily Mail dis- patch from Sydney says Professor Hus- sey of Lick Observatory, in California, who for weeks past has been camping at Canoblas, near Orange, New South ‘Wales, has discovered ten new double stars. He regards this as very im- portant. The professor, who is visiting Aus- tralia in pursuance of the Lick Obser- vatory’s scheme to establish a chain of astronomical stations around the world, has removed his camp to the Blue Mountains for the purpose of making further observations. He expresses himself as confident of making more discoveries. e CZARINA SUFFERING FROM INFLAMMATION OF THE EAR Surgeors Say That There Has Been No Departure From Normal Course in the Malady. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.—A bul- letin signed by Dr. Hirsch, the surgeon to the Czar, and Dr. Beni was issued at Skirnlewce, Russian Poland, to-day as follows: “The Czarina has been suffering from inflammation of the right ear during the past twenty-four hours. There has been no departure whatever from the normal course of the malady. Tem- perature, 37.6 centigrade; pulse, 68.” The reports of the illnefs of the Czar are unfounded. . —_———— HAWAITAN HOME RULERS EXPECT AID OF HANNA HONOLULU, Nov. 19.—~The Republicans and Home-rulers who are opposed to ex- Governor Dole and Secretary Carter, who have just been appointed United States District Judge and Governor of Hawali respectively, have been cabling to Wash- ington in an effort to secure opposition to the confirmation by the Senate of these appointments. A report is current that Senator Hanna has agreed to oppose President Roose- velt's choices. | lowed to come ashore. )m\'ing set about in the l|Bogota Envoys Are Kept on Board Their Ship. Marines on Guard at the Vessel’s Wharf. —————— Special Dispatch to The Call. COLON, Nov. 19.—Generals Reyes, Holguin and Ospina, the Colombian Peace Commissioners, arrived here at French steamship Canada. were issued by Admiral Coghlan that he Commissioners were not to be al- They were in- vited, however, to make their quarters on board the gunboat Dixie, but they refused to do so. American marines are guarding the Canada and Panama troops are guard- ing the wharf at which she lies. Representatives appointed by the | Government of Panama will visit the Poskuflh Colombilan Commissioners to-morrow. There is hardly a probability that any sort of agreemnt will be reached. | has no credentials from the Bogota Government, and if this is the case There was great excitement on the arrival of the Canada. Hundreds of persons flocked to the neighborhood of the wharf, but were prevented reach- ing the vessel by the marines. Captain Merriam of the Unite®States auxiliary cruiser Dixie jmmediately went aboard the Canada and invited General Reyes and the other members of the commission to come aboard the Dixle, but the panions declined the Invitation. Ad- miral Coghlan, who had just arrived from Panama, extended an invitation to the Commissioners to board the Mayflower, but the Admiral's invita- tion also was declined. The Commissioners sent a telegram to the junta in Panama asking for a conference to-morrow, but the Panama Government declined to grant the re- quest. It is expected, however, that a representative delegation from Panama will arrive to-morrow to confer with the Commissioners on board the Can- | ada. S BONDHOLDERS ALARMED. Want Panama to Assume Its Share of Colombia’s Debt. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The council of | foreign bondholders has received a communication from Amsterdam say-| ing that the Chamber of Commerce there will request the Government of | The Netherlands not to recognize the republic of Panama until some arrange- | ment is arrived at whereby the new republic assumes an equitable share of the Colombian debt. The majority of the bonds are held in England and departure from | press regret at the loss suffered by the | Holland. The British Foreign Office has re- plied to the Colombian bondholders’ re- | quest by assuring them of its interest in thelr case, but,not committing the Government to any specific course of action. The promptness of the Washington Government action toward Panama is generally admired by the newspapers. “It is with this definiteness of ac- tion,” said the Evening Standard, “that | political triumphs are secured. Amer- | ica knows exactly what she wants, and, right way to get it, she bas it.” The Pall Mall Gazette says: retary Shaw's words that he is ‘jealous of the hour when we shall begin to shovel dirt,” will be re-echoed by all who wish to enlarge the arca of com- merce.” The St. James Gazette and the Globe rather criticise the diplomacy by which the coup d’etat was accomplished. The | Globe says: “It is doubl{ul it it will r\entuallv redound to the credit of President | Roosevelt and Secretary Hay.” - —_——— France to Appoint Agents. PARIS, Nov. 19.—The only formality lacking in the recognition by France of the republic of Panama is the ap- pointment of diplomatic agents, whieh will follow here on receipt of the letter which Bunau-Varilla presented to Jus- serand, the French Embassador to the United States, in Washington yester- day, by which Panarhia officially as- sumes the obligations of Colombia in regard to the Panama canal. ADVERTISEMENTS. THOUSANDS Of people will testity that Kidney and Bladder | troubles have at last met with a conqueror in McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure. One bottle cures. One dose relieves. Take e by the forelock and purchase one bottle cf McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure And get reliet in 20 minutes. It is a cer- tain _and _thorough cure for pains in the back, stone in the bladder, incontinence of urine, brick dust deposit, bed wetting, dropsy. diabetes, rheum: CHICAGO, 11l R. W. Dear slr n nmmu me pl testify to the efficiency of your Kidney ang Bladder Cure. 1 have been troubled with my kidneys and bladder for over four years. I have been treated by Dr. C. A. Purdy and Dr. Frank Wells the latter being my son. I regret to say they did me no good. I was vised to spend the winter in Los Ange- les, which I did. On the night before I left for home T got a bottie of your medicine. The first dose did me xooq and I was well when I reached home, and 1 can say in concluslon that I am grateful to you. If this letter is of any use to you, use it. THOS. WELLS, McBurney's Kidney and Bhdder Cure prepald $1 50, 25¢ to Me- Bun.y, for Iln d-n' lmtmmt. 226 S. Spring st Los Angeles. Sold by dmnhu BRUSHES FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bnotbheu. b.n&. ::‘u-‘.iwrwlmm-' "’"““n""..'; mm-'umm stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, nc.“ BUCHANAN .flm“m“ So ignored by his Government, which has | far‘as can be learned the commission | General and his com-' “Sec- | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1903. NEGRO RETAINS THE POSTORFICE Presidel.:t Refuses to Heed South Carolina Protest. Rev. Jeshua E. Wilson Will Be Regppointed at Florence. ——re Bpectal Dispatoh to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Despite the opposition of the white citizens of Florence, S. C., President Roosevelt has |5 o'clock this afternoon on board the | decided to reappoint Rev. Joshua E. Orders | ‘Wilson, a negro, postmaster at that place. The cry of negro domination | has been raised by the white inhabf- | tants of Florence and they are demand- ! ing that a white man be named for the postmastership when Wilson's tesm ex- pires next month. The President has | examined into the situetion and has de- | cided to stand by the present post- | master. ce Department say. | elding elder of the South Carolina Con- ference of the Afro-American Metho- dist Episcopal church. nation in the Senate. —,—— blegrams have been heid up | the Commissioners probably will return pwo MILLION DO a satisfactory explanation | on the steamship which brought them. | iy DEMANDED BY DOWIE { Sell Their Property and Turn | in Proceeds. | CHICAGO, Nov. | Dowie has issued a call for $2,000,000. The head of the Zion industries does not make the call in the form of a re- quest for money or advice to his fol- lowers to take up that amount of ad- ditional stock which he is attempting to float. “This Is not my advice to you—whom God has committed to my care—it is my ‘command,’ as God's messenger and vyour leader, | published in Leaves of Healing. | “Realize by immediate sale the cash | proceeds of all your properties, invest in securities or Zion land and come with all your house to Zion City,” Is | the command. The general overseer declares that | the need of capital s not due to a de- pression of the business of the Zion industries, but because the demand for Zion products is greater than the pro- ducing power of its present capital. ———————— ] WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Acting Secretary of Interior has rendered a de- rohibiting the running of hogs fi‘ lands within the forest reserves. cision on publ! | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress in Style By having your suits made to order by good taliors. It wili only cost you $1.00 A WEEK by our plan and you may wear the ciotines while pay- ing for them. We guarantee every suit we make to be satisfactory. A. B.SMITH CO. Up-to-Date Tailors for Men 128-132 Eills Street, Above Powell, SAN FRANCISCO. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Louxngin, room. the EMPIR! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROO! / Palace and Grand Hotels GUNS Ammunition, Hunting .nd Larg: Sporting _Goods. stock, Lowest prices. Send for_catal logue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 311 Kearny st. AIUMT& GRAN OPERA HOUSE LAST 8 NIGHTS—LAST 4 MATINEES. To-night and All This and Next Week. Evge. at 8, Mat. Wed. and Sat. at 2. KLAW AND ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of Gen. Wallace's “BEN HUR” Drlmltlud by William Young. Music by Bdr"rrmsmlmnn Kelley. Posttively Last Performances st ““Ben Hur'” Saturday Night, November 25. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY, This (Friday) Afternoon, at 1 Sharp, GRAND CHARITY FUND At the Columbia Theater. Every Theater Represented. | Wilson was appointed by Presidem' McKinley four years ago and has made : a good record, so the officers of the | He 1s pre- | Senator Tillman may attempt to pre- | vent the confirmation of Wilson’s nomi- | 19.—John Alexander | " says the letter, which is | I which include holiday as w Double the Usyal Nymber of Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given | With All Pyrchases Made in This Store | TO-DAY. “Elijah” Calls Upon His Followers to | There has been a host of bargains oods and novelties secured for the as the regular winter trade. These | may be had at unusually low prices with the extra ' advantage of ‘‘two for one’’ stamps. | | 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST, wves ragers ELIABLE mm TH[ATF R COLUMBIA SPECIAL! AT 1 - THIS AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK SHARP. ! FIFTHE ANNUAL BENEFIT UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TEER ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS OF SAN FRANCISCO. IN AID OF THEIR CHARITY FUND Devoted to the Rellef of the Sick and Needy In the Protession. MONSTER CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. TALENT FROM GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, COLUMBIA TEEATER, CALIFON. NIA THEATER, ORPHIUM, ALCAZAR, TIVOLI OPFERA-HOUSE, CHUTES. Offices of All Theaters. Sa 554\'1"’! LEADING "HE SPECIAL Charles Frohman Pre: 'VIRGINIA HARNED Jn A. W. Pinero's Masterpiece, | “IRIS,” | The Most Talked Of Pu\ of the | Reserved Seats, $2, , 81, 7 | This (Friday) uwmmn at | GRAND CHARITY FUND At the Columbia Theater. | Every Theater Rep Past Decade. 1 Sharp, o sewmrrr | KOLB AND DILL. REMEMBER | BVZ.. . Ot the Exceptional Musical Burlesque. RUBES AND ROSES Making Tremendous Preparations for Original. . Including: BARNE WINFIELD BLAKE. MAUDE AMBER. GEORGIA O'RAMEY, BEN T. DI MATINEE ON THANKSGIVING. Qudoonss | EPICUREAN | VAUDEVILLE. NGTON AND COMPAN ggfiflzs; SIERHQSAND BE&'}‘:‘! THE BRITTO! Sgs'\xé\!“un AN 'AND MORE: WARREN AND BLANCHARD: JACK THEOQ TRIO: PHIL AND NETTIE PETERS AND “VILLAGE CHOIR" QUARTET. Reserved Seat...... 25¢{Balcony . Box Seats and Opera Chairs.. TR THIS AFTERNOON AT HARITY FUND BENEFIT AT THE GRAND CHELUMBIA THEATER. Every Theater Represented. | THREE 10 TIVOLIsE2. POSITIVELY THE LAST OF GRAND TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY 'nom'. Bellint’s Romantic s I’PURITANI > SATURDAY MATINEE AND SUNDAY NIGHT., Leoncavallo's Greatest Work, “ZAZA” Prices as usual, 25c, 50c, 7Sc. Tel. Bush & sharp, e oramia This afternoon, at 1 = 3.: ~.CALIFORNIA.. LAST TWO NIGHTS. ROSE MELVILLE, The Original” SIS HOPKINS. Sunday—*“AT THE OLD CROSS tha Willlams, Jane Cor- i e ohy. Julla Blanc and Next ROADS."” coran, James Brophy, | | | | | | others. 0-DAY—At 1 p. Sharp, gHARlTY FL‘XD BE‘!EHT. COLUMBIA THEATER. Every Theater Represented. ALCAZAR™F%" TO-NIGHT—MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. b The Club’s | =22 Immense Laughing .Baby. Evgs., 25¢ to T5¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun, 15¢ to S0e. Next Monday—First Stock Production of Sol Smith Russell's Great Success, A POOR RELATION. EXTRA MATINES RNOON AT 1 SHARP, GRAND cx-l.ulrn FUND BENEFIT A‘i‘ THE LOMBIN THEATER @ ot EVERY THEATER REPRESENTED. Racing!&flacing! OAKLAND RACE TRACK. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing November 14. Racing Each Week Day, Raln or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. trllnl at the track Ilk' et street, at zxom&h‘ln track at 4:15 o the last race. T President. Inr Y fl/ 'cloc! }m:_;..‘.”.:'. WS M! ,tnln-mu wn.uum. Secretary, LESIDE AUTOMOBILE RACES SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES AT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON i ADG'E‘\EIE\IBG IN THE THEATER. E COLORED BABY IN THE INFANT S INCUBATOR, HAMADRYAS IN THE Z00! Ask for “The Chutes.” | LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. ‘When THIS AFTERNOON A'!' 1 SHARP, GRAND FUND BENEFIT AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER. Every Theater CENTRAL=:: Market st., Near Bighth. Phone South UI. TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE DAYS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDATY, The Gorgeous Dramatic Spectacle, UNDER THE POLAR STAI Xntmdudnl for the nm un. in I.- Esquimaux Train of KoitchofT's y o gy hibit, en route to St. Louis World's Fair. GREATEST ATTRACTION OF THE WEBK. PRICES: 5iiiness. T Monday, Nov. 23— 4 AFTERNOON, Mmm*h“a theater represented, 1