The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1903. —— ‘ | | : WITH THE GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE . 5 [N[IS HEH UFE ! . : H H | WINS A H]HTUNE VM_UE UP['N Isthmians Are Already Protesting Against Assuming Part of the SH[I[”S UP T vortament . de: avan Colombian Dept, Which Foreign Powers May Insist Upon as | California Woman a Vic- Land Makes Him | A HUSHAN[I a Measure of Protection to the Holders of Bogota’s® Bonds tim of Yellow Fever S . , / . in Mexico. a Millionaire. ® b S i { ASHINGTON, Nov. 24—Upon the ratification by Panama of the canal treaty, the B : Oil Gusher: Is Brought in Mrs. Viasto Sues for W Ninth and Sixteenth regiments of infantry, now at Forts Madison and Slocum 5 M Playrul Ar1zonaVaguero Mrs. Henry Reuter, a Former N ) H $500,000 for Alleged York and McPherson, Georgia, and the Twenty-eighth mountain battery will be gent to Makes Merry With San Franciscan, Re- Near a Tract That He , g . i . 1 d th 118l d ; 3 2 the isthmus to take possession of Panama and Co! on, and the several is| ands which treaty gives T elers. ported Dead. Purchased. Alienation. into the keeping of the United States. The feeling is growing that Colombia will declare war rav 3 N | against the United States. Special Dispatch to The Call i e | Daughter of Senator «Clark |} Six-Shooter in Hand, He o : = oo - - T e e )S ANGELES, Nov. 24.—A dispatc A SUSTIN T Jov. 24— Tames 129 of Montana Is the PANAMA, Nov: 2 ahard inie aie | T BEltian Laai araoud |0 e, N e e, o ynatre t gh a chance in- | Defendant. position here already to hold fast to the a Crowd. says that the first American woman to es few hundred dollars in money that the United States is to pay die of yellow fever during the present 8 T | for the canal rights and to oppose any ’epidemlc in Monterey Mrs. Henry o ago Allen acquired a tract | Rejected Wife Declares Western | proposition looking to Panama's pay- Wamen Serétsa and Stamper fo Tl | SPC © 5 T ST WS A rerens land 1§ outheastern Heiress Has Displaced Her in | ment of a proportion of the Colombian road Cars, While Officers Subdue is L. yun M ) ¥ S . worth 1 P | debt, which European powers may in- ey kv-Taden Tornado | Brabant, formerly of Los Angeles. She and was practically of no the Affections of Her | sist upon in behalf of foreign holders ¢ Whisky-Laden To was taken ve days ago, and In or pstiinkpe. - A Tow sbeks | Helpmate. of Colombian bonds. Should the Pan- From the Range. | spite of ass us ntions of her ) el ‘was DEDAERE in amans take this attitude, despite the | busband and £ wysician her con- within & mie of Al TR pointed suggestion from Washington | itlon went from to worse, until il field has been Special Dispatch to The Call. that the isthmian Government will be Epecial Dispatch to The Cail every hope was exhauste < 2 S w A s -xpected to assume part of the Colom- : Jov. 24— | Mrs. Reuter was 29 f age, and fdes! mcltement| NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Charging| ity debt, it may embroil the Tnited GILA BEND, Arizona, Nov. =1 iy her nusband had lived o T Drateon Jobwia- | that Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver has | Siates as protector of Panama, with Whilg the Sunset Limited eastbound | gpey four ye vas born in Oak- one store bulla, | allenated the affection that Solon J.| Buropean nations. traln was standing at Gila Bend at|,,ng pyt gpent nearly all her girthood ofl discovery. Lanmd Vlasto should have for her, Mrs. Eliza- | Referring to the question of the Te- |oon o-day, delayed by & frefsht wieck |dayy tn San Francisco and los An- § ing dally. beth R. Viasto of this city to-day be- | public of Panama paying a part of the Aliead,’ and the passengers from the | geies. It was in the ls she met his entire tract at , but it is said that he is $5000 acre, which a fortune of $1,700,000. ———— NEW MEXICO INDIANS THREATEN AN ATTACK Deaths of Two Youths in a Reserva- tion School Arouse Supersti- tious Tribesmen. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—News of s of violence at the hool in New Mexico reached the Interior Department to-day Superintendent Johnson, in charge telegraphed that an Indian > had entered the school fell of the industrial immediately and being dieted on ac- h trouble had eaten a of prunes which he had school kitchen and his wa n the reservation, sald, were very super- had been wrought into a excitement. They believe he blame the fleet near Colon will ¥ by the gunboats , Which have bee ouf for service in h- start on their cruise to w days. Thelr arrival val fleet at the isth- ships, of which num- guard the north or Car- four the Pacific Coast __ ADVERTISEMENTS. A MAN CAN'T WORK WHEN HE IS SUFFERING WITH PILES He Can't Eat, Can’t Sleep, Can’t Get Comfort Any Way But One—Pyra- mid Pile Cure Will Cure Him, Give Relief at Once—Never Known to Pail. ttle pain may so distract a that it will cost him hun- dreds of dollars. Life is a battle. To succeed one needs all his energies and a ain force to apply to the ques- Even a corn will make , cross, angry—and an an- 1 seldom succeeds. The trifling of a corn is a pleasant feeling be- ide the agonizing ache of piles. That is ap which seems to pervade the whole body. It communicates itself to all the parts near the seat of the trou- ble and brings on a heavy, dragging feeling in the perineum. Those who have never so suffered do not know what it means. It racks the nerves, prevents sleep, prevents concentrated thought and makes a man lose flesh as fast as he would with a virulent fever. And yet piles are looked upon as a little thing. They lowed to run on from month to month and year to year. By and by comes a dangerous surgical operation. Maybe t cures—maybe it kills. There is only one sure, safe and quick cure for piles. It is the Pyramid Pile Cure. It is @ recent discovery and its are such that it cleanses, s and heals the inflamed parts, reduces the inflammation at once, and continued treatment removes all ing and all trace of the disease. It puts the membranes in a healthy, ac- e condition and cures completely and permanently. m Samuel Victor, Detroit, Mich.: d not written you sooner because first box of Pyramid Pile Cure I helped me =0 much, and I wanted ait until T was completely cured, so it was that after using three f your Pyramid Pile Cure T am ly cured of the terrible disease which I have suffered six months; now 1 am using Pyramid Pills, Ip me very much.” B. H. Palmer, Windsor, Cal.: ve been troubled for fifteen years piles and have tried different and ointments, but never came anything like your Pyramid Pile I used two 50-cent boxes three ago, and they have made a mplete cure, and I am recommending them to every one I know to be afflict- ed. Thanks for the cure. From Thomas A. Nixon, 854 N. Bam- street, Philadelphia: “It is now time I should let you know that T am cured of bleeding piles. If you only knew how I have suffered from them for the last nine years in pain. Last April T went to the drug store and bought a 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, and I found ot last a good cure, 1 had spent dollars trying to get cured of my piles; all others have failed to cure me, but now I am happy to have a zood sleep and be able to werk also.” Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug- gists generally. If yours doesn’t keep it he will get it for you if you ask him. Book on cause and cure of piles sent free. Address Pyramid Drug Co., Mar- shall, Mich, properties oxes « m th brey | tains that her husband is not of noble | and | foreign debt of Colombia, the Star nl;‘(d ey ¢ Herald gives the following data, reck- named $500,000 as the amount in which | ZeTHE B e T S R . the is damaged. At the residence of ;qipmyg which were used exclusively Mrs. Culver papers were served on the | oo M T B departments: Suiendna | Sale of railroad reserve, $5,625,000; for Culver, a daughter of Senator| . iengjon granted to canal companles, William A. Clark of Montans, 18 al- | ot Jeast $3000,000; exemption paid by ready in the public eye because of the i railroad for not constructing its line divorce suit instituted by her against | (o' pac o 00 O SO0 S $250,000 Dr. E. M. Culver. In the latter case |- SiiS0 B b Which Golombia the greatest secrecy has been main- | gouis' have paid, and which were tained. never returned, $1,000,000. The paper olon J. Viasto, who is a well-known | zouc? k and one of the proprietors of the | Gr newspaper Atlant returned from Burope on the White Star liner gan suit in the Supreme Court she . Still Panama is willing to declare the debt canceled and even will pay a big sum of Colombia’s debts here for public Oceanic on November 11. Mrs, Culver, d war exactions, but she must woman friend arrived eight days later | it on the Teutonic of the same line. AMERICANS MAY SUFFER The complaint of Mrs. Vlasto charges | - that Mrs. Culver, “wilifully intending | Holders of Commercial Interests in to injure plaintiff, enticed her husband Colombia Are Alarmed. to live apart from her.” She mentions| BOGOTA, Nov. 21, via Colon, Nov Paris and Switzerland, besides New |p¢ o prominent politiclan here, who York and other cities in this country, > as places where he has resided re- | > ‘078l to the Government and ‘thor- cently, oughly posted in the affairs of the ad- Mrs. Vlasto says that she was married | ministration, to-day characterized the on November 20, 1875, in this city and | actions of the United States on the that the issue of the marriage is a son, | isthmus of Panama as most unjusti- ne, now 27 years old.” The re- | fiable. He added: Constz Colombians hope that the reasonable cent announcement of the divorce pro- | ceedings of the Culvers was a surprise | and fair-minded people of the United to their friends. | States will bring such & SS;]I"P to bear Mits et e =z o | On the Government at ngton that e S sl that Mrs. Culver | ¢y “rocult may be the saving of the hag deprived her the comfort, so- | isthmus to Colombia, d the protection ciety, aid and assistance of her hus—;of Colombia’s unquestioned right there. band, especially ing as . All Colombians protest, as would the g during the last two | o )0 0% tior nations, against this ag- , but there has been a breach in | sion of the United States. Colombia gr sto family relations for a much | i confldent that Justice will be done her, period. Mrs. Vlasto said she|and all Colombians are unanimously re- A s e Al o Ehplsnl\'ed to sustain and defend the national er husband in 1901 | jntegrity, even at any fice. ' The Bo- after her return from a European trip, | gota Government is receiving the sup- and since then has had only meager | Port of all political parties, and there are istence and lived in a humble way, | 32}}¥, made generous fonations of gold sing his overtures for peace, al- sary. though he contributed to her support. colony at Bogota has She says his friendship with the Cul- 8 rayentd SIE s - family brought about her separa- | 5 English colonies have manifest- tion ‘from Vlasto. Mrs. Vlasto main- sympathy with Colombia’s man and ed extreme cause. The interior of the country remains il, in_the expectation of a favor- e of the peace mission, on which birth, as has been asserted. | garet D. Wade, v Generals Reyes and Holguln are now -socadegsdin buuedgre the White | o eeding to Washington. louse Clothing Company, with John |~ American residents in Bogota _seem O’Connor of Downs, Wa is a defend- | prised at the action of the United sur, States on the isthmus, and express confi- e, in view of the enormous damage that would result to commercial inter- ests and in consideration of the most friendly relations existing between the United States and Colombia, that the United States Government will retrace | the steps it has taken in Panama. ant in a sult brought by James Wade to recover $80,000 from O'Connor, puted to be worth $250,000, for the al- | legea alienation of his wife's affection. | The sult was first brought in Lincoln | County and change of venue has been | taken to Spokane County. The complaint (" Wade alleges that he and Mrs. Wade were married in Jan- uary, 1901 In April, 1902, they became acquainted with O'Connor, who, the| Aid From United States. complaint says, began to make love to| NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Among the Mrs. Wade, to buy wines for her and | passengers who arrived to-day on :Edurp h'rrr to drink them; to seek her | poard the steamer Seguranca from ompany day and night and to make| . i f her costly presents, untfl the scandal | 01" Were De Pablo Arosemena of Pan- became the town talk of Downs. This, | #Ma and Captain F. H. Delano of the says Wade, continued for a year, when | URited States ship Dixie. De Pablo | Mrs. Wade quittea him | Arosemena will act as counsel for the ,| Panama Commission, which recentiy —_———— | EZERKIEL F. GERALD arrived from Colon. Speaking of general conditions GOES TO- LAST REST panama and of its government, | Former Traveling Auditor of Central | S mens | and Southern Pacific Roads Dies | Things are auiet on the, isthmus at re- R ) PANAMA NEEDS WARSHIPS. | Could Then Protect Itself Without in Dr. are neglected—al- | | at Alameda. | present and are moving smoothly. The ALAMEDA, Nov. 24.—Ezekiel F. Ger- | ald, for many years prominently iden- | tified with the Central Pacific and the | | Southern Pacific railroads, died last | | night at his residence, 1620 Central ave- nue, from pneumonia. He entered the service of the Central Pacific when that road was built through Ogden. Later |he was the first agent for the com- {pany at Elko, Nev. Through his ex- ecutive ability he was promoted to be | the chief traveling auditor for the vast | combined system, a position he relin- | quished ten years ago, when he retired | from active service. ‘I For many years the deceased made | his home at the Pacific Union Club in| | San Francisco, but for the last nine | years had livea here with his sister, Miss Eliza F. Gerald. He was a brother | of Mrs. John A. Anthony and a half- | brother of E. F. Gerald of this city. | Deceased was unmarried and 67 years | of age.. He was widely known and pop- | ular among the railroad men of the | early davs. b | ———————— BERLIN GRANTS RECOGNITION, BERLIN, Nov. 24.—The Foreign Of- | fice to-day made the following official | announcement: | *“Upon the Imperial Chancellor's | written proposal the Emperor yester- day directed that the new free State of Panama be recognized by Germany.” Neither the German Foreign Office nor the German Charge d'Affaires in Bogota has in any way furthered the desires of Colombja. p & TR Yellow Journal Fake Exposed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The atten- tion of the State Department was call- ed to what purported to be a verbatim copy of the new Panama treaty, which has been published in New York, Chi- cago and San Francisco. The authori- ties say that the draft of the treaty, as published, was inaccurate and that no | genuine copy of the treaty entire has ibeen published or can be published at this time. The first five articles alone have appeared in the Assoclated Press dispatches. l junta, which consists of a governing board of three, will rule until the na- tional convention meets, which may be in about two months. The constitution will then be adopted and there will be a change in the Government. There will, of course, be a President and a Cabinet. I cannot tell you .whether there will be a Vice President, but there will be a provision whereby there will be a substitute in case of resigna- tion or death of the President.” Speaking of the arrival of Colombian peace delegates, Dr. Arosemena said they were well received and that the conference was held on board the Dixie. He thought Panama could maintain her independence without aid from the United States if she could procure vessels sufficient to defend her coast. “It is practically impossible for Co- lombia to reach us except by landing troops on our shores,” he said. “With- out the United States, however, we might not be so successful, for Colom- bia has an excellent army, which is well drilled and competent. I believe that we could get ships if there were any necessity for so doing. The young men of Panama are going into the army. There is a most enthusiastic feeling on the isthmus. All parties are now united and I believe that in case of necessity we could put 10,000 men into the field. We do not want war; what we want is peace and prosperit. e ACTS FOR BONDHOLDERS. British Government Will Address a Statement to America. LONDON, Nov. 24.—Foreign Secre- tary Lansdowne has requested the council of the forelgn bondholders to supply further details of the Colombian loan. When drawn up these will be forwarded to Embassador Durand and presented to Washington, to urge the rights of British bondholders in con- nection with the republic of Panama. From the council the press received the following: “In regard to the reported statement of the Panama commissioners that | One Attacks and the Other Detends Panama declines responstbility for the Colombian debt, on the ground that when the greater part of the money was borrowed Panama was not in- cluded in Colombia, the facts appear to be as follows: Panama declared its independence of Spain on November 28, 1821, and in the solemn declaration of the revolutionary junta stated: ‘That the territory of the isthmus belonged to the republican state of Colombia, to the Congress whereof it would, in due course, send its deputy.’ The war 3 * with Spain continued for some time BRITISH EMBASSADOR, WHO thereafter, and in 1822 Colombia issued WILL PRESENT CLAIMS an external loan of $10,000,000, the OF BONDHOLDERS. greater part of which was to be devoted | | to prosecuting the war of independence. | " » In 1824 Colombia issued a further loan of $23,750,000 for the same purvose. It would be surprising if Panama at- tempted to repudiate responsibility for the money which assisted her to become part of a free state.” The foregoing is the gist of a lengthy statement which will be forwarded to the British embassy at Washington. — MORGAN AND HANNA CLASH. to his own prowess but to the assist- ance of the United States. “All roads that the President trav- els,” he said, “lead to the Panama ca- nal, but some of his discreet friends should caution him not to burn the bridges behind him.” That war had, he said, deserved the condemnation of all Christians because of the brutality of Marroquin’s conduct, and yet, notwithstanding this conduct was such would have done discredit to the bearer of a scalping knife or to a Mohawk, the United States was the ally of that leader throughout the conflict. He referred especially to Mar- roquin’s confiscatory decrees, and said that President Roosevelt must have known of them. Hanna challenged the statement of Morgan that President McKinley had been favorable to the Nicaragua route. “I know of my own perscnal knowl- edge,” he sald, “that when, in 1899, it became known that the Panama Com- pany's property could be purchased he gave the question serious consideration President’s Canal Policy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The Pana- ma canal question was again the lead- ing topic under consideration by the Senate to-day and Mol\*gnn was again the speaker of the day. He continued his review of the history of the ef- forts to secure an isthmian canal and declared that to the President's ambi- tion to secure the credit of a unique administration must be credited the fa- voritism manifested by him toward the Panama route. He asserted that Pres- eleven coaches were parading up and down the platform, a cowpuncher, who had come to the town to celebrate and had filled up on bad whisky, rushed out | of one of the saloons with a sixshooter | in his hand and began firing into ihe | crowd. The tempestdous cowboy was evi- | Monterey one day, and while there Mrs Reuter was bitten by a mosquito. She paid little attention to the msect bite dently trying to see how near he could come to some of the passengers with- out hitting them. He happened to be a crack shot fresh from the range, and fortunately nome of the passengers were hurt by the flying bullets. The women screamed and all rushed for places of safety in the coaches. When the vaquero had used up all of his ammunition, the constable and Justice of the Peace who had arrived on the scene with their sixshooters, covered him with their guns, and al- though he endeavored to hit them on the head with the butt of his revol- ver, -they finally succeeded in dragging him to the town prison, where he was tied up with a heavy logchain to await trial. The passengers, considering them- selves fortunate at having come out of the coaches during the remainder of the stop at Gila Bend. and investigation, and with his influ- ence provision was made in the river $100.000 for the investigation of all routes. That this request was made because of his interest in the Panama proposition I know of my own personal knowledge. President McKinley had of his commission, and that is what the present executive is doing: so there has been no change in policy.” Morgan replied that he had spoken only from the public record of Presi—‘. dent McKinley and not from knowledge of his private views. “I know,” he said, “that he entered into compacts with Nicaragua and Costa Rica to secure the Nicaragua route, and there is no record to show that he changed his mind.” Hanna—It is incorrect to say that McKinley preferred Nicaragua. I know better. It was only the high price of the Panama property that deterred him. s depare Davis to Be Canal Commissioner. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—It is un- derstood that Major General George W. Davis, retired, who has just relin- quished command of the forces in the Philippines and returned to the United States, is likely to be appointed a mem.- ber of the Isthmian Canal Commission. General Davis was a member of the original Isthmian Canal Commission. IS CONSUL FOR PANAMA. Local Representative of New Repub- lic Visits Custom-House. Ramon Arfas Feraud Jr., the newly appoihted Consul of the republic of Panama, called at the Custom-house yesterday to meet some of the Federal | officials. A false rumor gained cur- an Arizona gun play alive, hugged to || and harbor bill for an appropriation of | decided to follow the recommendation | = and married Mr. Re tives in both cities has rela- and Monterey leaves her husband and ar-old daughter Gladys. During the early part of the epidemic | Mr. and Mrs. Reuter took high up in the mountains at the D {and lived there without visi city. They were forced to come into and returned to the Diente. Three days | later the symptoms of yellow fever | manifested themselves and she was | hurried to Monterey for treatment. @ siiriiiied 9 rency last evening that Consul Feraud had been refused recognition by Federal officers, for the reas official advice had bee ‘Washington relative to t ment of the Consul. In speaking of his visit to the Custom-house Consul Fer- | aud said: T went there in company with a broker. | friena. whethe cial noti ment at ascertain ugh telegraphic appointment r information ¢ day_from Wasl | be four or fiv | notification w I was well rece| | offictals 1 one of them only in urgent instances was pointment of sueh ol officially sent from W | graph. The telegram I { day announcing my appointme | sul at San Francisco for the new rep lic of Panama w R. Arfas Feraud, w ington on_business comnected with the affairs of Panama. Whether the appoint ment was made by th ama at Washington missione the present time, I have learned. I am prepared to e new duties as soon as all the fon with my appointm perly adjusted. R. Arias Feraud Jr., Panama’s first Consul in this city, is not a stranger to California. He was educated at Santa Clara College and Is a gentleman of scholarly attainments, thoroughiy versed in finance and diploma His father is the manager of the american Trade Developing Company of Panamag and is one of the substantial bankers of that place. Consul Feraud resides with his family at 2 Encinal avenue, Alameda. He is enthusiastic over the start that the mew republic has made in the world and every recognition by other governments of the Government of Panama is hailed by him with patri- otic satisfaction. Colonel W. B. Hamilton, Acting Col- lector of the Port of San Francisco, stated last night that the new Consul of the republic of PRanama had noty called upon him. Colonel Hamilton said that the official news of the appointment of Consul Feraud would probably arrive in San Francisco by the end of the week and recognition would be given to the new consular official after the receipt of the Washington advices. ident McKinley had favored the Nica- raguan line and this statement was challenged by Hanna, who said he knew of his own personal knowledge that Mr. McKinley had urged a most careful investigation after he had learned that the Panama canal prop- erty was ‘available. Speaking of the report of the Isth- mian Canal Commission, favorable to the Panama route, Senator Morgan characterized that report as the “‘dyna- mite that has rent in twain the repub- lic of Colombia.” He said further that the report was a desperate adventure. He declared that if Mr. McKinley had iived the protocol with Nicaragua and Costa Rica would have been observed. ‘But he is dead,” the Senator went on, “and a.new Richmond comes upon the field, and he seems not to feel the obligations of good faith when a more enticing feeling for the unique admin- istration breaks on the vision of this. ambitious spirit.” He declared that it was President Roosevelt's ambition to have all the glory of constructing the canal for his own administration. “Has the President,” he asked, “any excuse for his failure to carry into ef- fect the agreement with Nicaragua and Costa Rica, unless it be resentment toward Colombia and gratification of personal ambition which the laws de- prive him of the further power to in- dulge? Whatever the incentive he will fail to carry the people with him in his wild and inexcusable raid.” No plea of “reasons of state” would be acceptable, for, sald Morgan, rea- sons of state were out of place in a republic and were regarded only as the plea of a tyrant. In abandoning the McKinley policy, Morgan declared, the President had destroyed the rights already acquired at much expense of time and effort. : After having spoken for two hours Morgan requested ‘the privilege of tak- ing his seat, where he continuedq his delivery. There was no objection. M reviewed at len the Co- lummbin revolution in m’l%hdeehrm. that Marroquin's triumph was due not eeececccsccse indication of a return.” ORORORCRORCY ORORCRORRC DHORCHORCRORCY ToRCROROHOROHORORORORORCH ORCRCRORONCY 15 CADHOLHCRCS RCACHORCHCH CROORORORORC CHOBCHORCRCHORGECRCRCHCH RCRCHCECRCE CHOOROROION: 0 Francisco Proof, Mrs. Margaret Leech, of 112 William street, says: “I cannot begin to tell you the different kinds of medicine I have used nor the quantity I took during the years I have been subject to at- tacks of backache. Just as I had used many another preparation in the past when I noticed an advertisement about Doan’s Kid- ney Pills in one of our San Francisco papers I made up my mind to try the remedy. It acted just as represented, stopped the back- ache and pain in the side, and, what is of much more importance to me, during the last six months I have not had the slightest PILLS. 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