The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1895. € IN CENTRAL AMERICA, Revolution $Said to Be Gaining |in San [ Salvador.’ CRUELTY T9 PRISONERS. Fourteen Pglitical Suspects Shot in the Barracks With- ouj a Trial. PROPOSITIONS MALE BY EZETA. Varled Repdrts Relating to a Unlon of the Disturbed Little Republics. SAN LVADOR, CESNTRAL AMERICA, he police here yesterday and | ade a number of arrests of per- sons suspected of being favorably inclined toward the revolution and to make room for them in the already overcrowded pris- ons most of the political prisoners have been sent under heavy escort to work on the hi ys, where it is said they are anely and cruelly treated and e many of them die under the lash. of cruelties to political prisoners nterior of military barracks and prisons continue to be heard on all sides and it is known that at Santa Ana four- teen political prisoners were shot in the in- the barracks without even the nce of a trial. Some of the prison- | rested here have been forced to ser- terior sembl this city. The Government here, while pretending to laugh at the idea of a revo- lution, is nevertheless making all possible preparations for defense,and while no- body really expects anything from Ez it is known that the revolutionary mov ment is alrea organized to break out after the crop is in and will end in the overthrow of the Gutierrez Government. TEGUCIGALPA, HoxpURAS, Sept. 2] In spite of all the denials of the Govern- | ment, the discontent all over the country is increasing, and the reports sent out some time ago that thediscontented in the b republics—Guatemala, Honduras, San Salvador and Nicaragua—were organizing and are preparing to make common cause are again current. It 1s said that Ezeta | made propositions to leaders of this move- ment to join them, but it is known that | e in the army and been sent away from | cial toa morning paper from Acapulco, Mex., says: General Antonio Ezeta has just ar- rived here and was greeted by an immense throng on the wharf. A correspondent met him and asked if he was going soon to Salvador. My only object in coming to Acapulco to gain health and secure a much-needed rest,”” he replied. “But is Acapulco, with its heat, better than San Francisco?”” was asked. “Iam of the tropics,” he said, “and I cannot content myself in a fog bank. I have no intention of starting a revolution in Salvador. The Government there is toitering to its fall, anyway. President Gutierrez is weak and is only kept in his place by Castellanos, whose puppet he is, and General Alfaro hopes to be the politi- cal legatee of Gutierrez. Hark whatI say, Salvador wants strong men, not weak- lings.” *“What shall you do here?” “I shall issue a proclamation to Salva- dorans and urge them to rally under my banner, but in a peaceful manner. I want no more bloodshed.” The banished Salvadoran General looks well and is thought to be up to mischief. Acapulco will not be the focus of new plots against the peace of Salvador, Mexicans say, as the Government is likely to inter- fere. EAGLAND SERDS A FLEET British Men-of-War Moving Up the Yang Tse Kiang River. China Must Make Immediate Amends for the Kucheng Outrages. LOXNDON, Ex Sept. 28.—The demon- stration of a powerful British squadron proceeding up the Yang Tse Kiang is the sequence of the tacit refusal of the Peking Government to satisfy the demands of the Marquis of Salisbury for the punishment | of the late Viceroy of Szechuen, whom British Minister O’Connor reported to be 1esponsible for the outrages beginning in May at the mission stations at Cheng Tu, | which were followed by the massacre at Kucheng. The Viceroy’s term of office expired and | he left Cheng Tu, and the Peking Govern- ment tried to induce Minister O’Connor to believe that the withdrawal of the Viceroy had been enforced, and that this action on the part of China ought to satisfy the British Government. Lord Salisbury, however, instructed the British Minister that nothing would suffice less than a pub- lic imperial decree banishing the Viceroy beyond the frontiers of China, with a state- ment that the crime for which he was pun- his proposition was rejected, as his unpop- ularity extends not only to his own coun- try but to all Central America. Ex-Pres dent Domingo Vasquez is reported to be | the leader of the movement, and in case | £ iccess will be made the President of | the C al American union, and if Costa | Rica enters, then President Yglesias will | be the Vice-President. It is claimed that arms, etc., in suffi- cient quantity for this movement are al- ready landed and concealed at different ntral Am The partisans vement deny that either Presi- s of Guatemula or ex-President | Marc Aurelio Soto are in any way identi- | fied -or even privy to their plots. The Government, however, is on the alert and President Bonilla is reported to have said that he will not permit any conspiring and that he is determined to have con- spirators shot. The financial condition of the country is going from bad to worse, and it is reported that Finance Minister Davila wants to resign. The country around Metapan, which was so badly shaken, has again resumed its wonted calm. MANAGUA, Nicaracua, Sept. 21.—The Government points with pride to the large amount of railroad and telegraph lines be- ing constructed in different portions of the country as a proof that there is no danger of revolution and that the country is pro- gressing. Bandits have agiin become bold, are operating almost at the very gates of the city, and the Government is now organizing a better system of rural police, and bandits when caught are im- mediately shot. Travelers are obliged to go either under military escort or in caravans . for mutual proteciion. Mer- chants are bitterly compiaining of hard times. The rumors current here that new difficulties are impending at Metagalpa are officially denied. The proposed reduction of the army has again been postponed, and it is claimed that this is due to the ramors of an impending general Central American revolution. e EZETA NOT AFTER GORE. Claims - His Trip to Acapulco Was in Search of Health. Women exchange con- fidences about their. own health and that of their husbands. A man’s physical well being is closely watched by a thoughtful wife. » It is part of her duty in the world to keep him well. If she sees him running down, she should take measures to stop it. Very few men enjoy being. sick. They won'’t admit even to themselves that they are sick. They will go on losing flesh and vitality—working too hard—worrying too hard—taking little or no -care of their health. Maybe they need only a little help to be made well. Maybe a good simple tonic is all they require. Maybe it is some- thing more serious. Whichever it is, it should be attended to. When a man gets really sick, his work stops, He can’t tend to business. He loses all he has previously gained. Actual want may stare him in the face. It doesn’t pay to get sick, or to stay sick. There’s no need of doing either. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will prevent sickness. It is a blood helper and a flesh builder. Tt restores perfect diges- tion and insures perfect assimilation of the food. Itisa powerful enemy to germs and will search them out in dll parts of the body, forcing their evacuation. It has been proven by the written testimony of hundreds of grateful people that the -*Golden Medical Discovery” will even cure 98 per cent. of all cases of consump- tion if taken in its early stages. A book of 160 pages containing testimo- nials and much valuable health talk will be sent on receipt of this notice and 6 cents to cover postage. WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEBICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N, Y. ished was neglect to afford protection to the ous. This action of Lord Salisbury appears to have been prompted by the con- viction, doubtless based upon Foreign Office reports, that the Chinese literati abettea by most of the higher officials, foment agitation agsingt Europeans gen- erally and not against the missions alone, and that the degradation of the Viceroy of Szechuen would be a blow to the literati and an effective example to the whole of China. The decisive attitude of England dis- poses of the report that the Foreign Office entertained a proposal to withdraw the missionaries to treaty ports. It is understood the United States Govern- ment, although not actively co-operating with the British Government, has been informed of and approves of the latter's plans to protect the missions, which in- volve the strongest practical measures in the event of the squadron demonstration not proving sufficient to wake up the Government at Peking. e FRENCH FORCES CRIPPLED. Disease Proved More Fatal Than Battles in Madagascaa. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 28.—The Pall Mall Gazette published a special dispatch from Tamatave, Madagascar, to-day, which says that news of a serious character has been received in regard to the position of the French on the northwest front. Gen- eral Duchesne has been obliged to fall back upon Mevatahala, and the retreat has restored confidence to the Malagasies. 1t is reported also that the physical con- dition of the French troops is such that hardly 200 effective men are left. The foregoing dispatch bears no date, but is presented to be sufficiently recent to de- scribe the existing condition. b e ey Chinese Investigation Ended. LONDON, Exc., Sept. 28.—A dispatch from Shanghai says that the inquiry into the Chinese outrages at Kucheng was abruptly concluded. The Viceroy’s dep- uty, according to the dispatch, declared that the investigation had gone far enough and that no justice had been done. A soldier insulted Mr. Mansfield, the British Consul at Kucheng. and spat in his face. The man was_bastinadoed, receiving fifty strokes as punishment for his offe nse. R A German Warships Sent. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 28.—A Berlin dis- patch to the St. James Gazette says that a squadron of German warships has been ordered to Swatow, and that the Catholic missions of the district of Chantung have peen placed under German protection. AT, The Czarewitch Fast Sinking. LONDON, Exc., Sept. 28.—A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Central News says: The condition of the Czarewitch of Russia is A!eadilyé;rowing worse and pray- ers are being said for him daily in the Russian church here. gt L ZLord Mayor of London. LONDON, Exe., Sept..28.—Lieutenant- Colonel Sir Walter Wilkin, A. T., Alder- man for Lime-street Ward, to-day was selected Lord Mayor of London for the ensuing year, to succeed the Right Honor- able Sir Joseph Renais. o Lt A British Steamer Ashore. ~ HALIFAX, N. 8., Sept. 28.—Advices re- ceived here from North Sydney this morn- ing state that the British steamer Cacuna, from Montreal, is ashore at the entrance to the harbor and is in a bad position. e NN One Thousand Homeless. MUNICH, GerMANY, Sept. 28.—The vil- lage of Oberunsbach, near Kissengen, has been destroyed by fire, and its inhabitants, 1000 in number, are camping in the fields. BB HS Sy NOT A CANDIDATE. Mr. Harrison Declines to Enter the Race for the Presidency. . INDIANAPOLIS, Ixn., Sept. 28.—Colo- nel John C. New, manager of the Harrison campaigns for nominations to the Presi- dency and who was United States Consul- General to London during his adminis- tration, to-dav authorized an interview in which he says that General Harrison says he does not desire to run again for the Presidency. “In no sense is he a candidate,” said Colonel New, “but the stories that he has withdrawn in the interests of any one are witbout foundation. 1In fact, were his advice solicited,”” continued Mr. New, em- phatically, “he would select neither Reed nor McKinley as Republican candidates.” New vpositively decfined to state whom Harrison would prefer. A FREE-WATER CITY, Monrovia the Pride of the Sierra Madre Mountains. PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY. The Citizens Enjoy a Freedom From Paying Heavy Local Taxes. | of NEW ENTERPRISES PROMISED. | Electric Light and Power and Two New Depots—Big Frult Ship~ ments. | Special Correspondence of THE CALL. ( | MONROVIA, Carn., Sept. 26.—Sixteen miles east and north from Los Angeles, reached by the Santa Fe and Southern | of water-bearing land lying back and ad- jacent to it, acquired through the sale of municipal bonds several years ago. An election was held last year for the purpose of voting an issue of bonds to the amount of $40,000, the money to be used in de- veloping the water on the city’s acres. | The proposition was carried without one dissenting vote. Bonds were issued and | sold to Messrs. Farson, Leach & Co., of Chicagzo, at & premium exceeding $500, while other cities at the same period could sell their bonds only at par and then hav- ing to deduct commissions paid there- from. Through the progressive Board of City Trustees, composed of C. O. Monroe, presi- dent, C. E. Slosson, A. Stedman, W. Zim- | merman and W. P. Spence, who disposed of the water funds so advantageously, nine tunnels have been driven into the moun- tains whose aggregate depth now exceeds 2500 feet. The result has been the tapping numerous mountain springs, from which there has been a continuous flow of the purest water in quantity. sufficient to meet the demands of a city of 20,000 inhab- itants. The water after leaving the tun- nels is piped through a system of cement and iron pipe lines extending twenty- three miles direct into the homes of the city. By this method the water is never stored in reservoirs or exposed to contam- inating influences. Following the development of this water and power created by its fall of 1300 feet through the mountain canyons, a localll company, with a capital of $100,000, was or- ganized to establish an electric light and HIGHEST AND LONGEST SINGLE.SPAN WATER BRIDGE OR FIPE IN SOUTHERN OCALIFORNIA ; LENGTH 120 FEET, HEIGHT 100 FEET. BUILT BY SANGIER ARTHUR COMPANY IN SYCAMORE CANYON, DELIVERING WATER TO MONROVIA. [From a photograph taken expressly for the “Call” by Payne.] Pacific railways, nestling on a gently slop- ing plain at an altitude of 1200 feet under the wing of the Sierra Madre Mountains, | whose 5000-foot bulwark shields from harsh | winds in winter and the scorching blast | from the Mojave Desert in summer, is | located a city that Easterners and people | coming from the north to Southern Cali- | fornia seldom know of, hear about or visit. | One of the surprising features of this city | power plant. J. H. Bartle, president of the First National Bank, is president; ‘W. N. Monroe, vice-president; E. P. Dor- lan, secretary; J. F. Sartori, treasurer. By November 1 the vlant will be in operation, furnishing lights, not only for this city, but for Arcadia, the E. J. Baldwin place, Sierra Madre and Duarte locations. two to five miles distant. Through free water new life has sprung ) iv Q@mfi: BaMKII] lfi@m MONROVIA’S CITY HALL AND PUBLIC LIBEAEY, BUILT OF GRAN- ITE FROM THE CITY’S QUARRY.' [From a photograph by Payne.] is its water system, and the fact that it is noet owned and controlled by a corpora- tion. The people of this vicinity are en- joying the happiness as well as the leasure of seeing accrued savings multiply y living in the only municipality in the State that owns its own water system and gives the consumer water absolutely free both for domestic use and irrigation. Monrovia is the owner of some 1700 acres up in a town whose past history isa part of the history of Southern California in its every phase, and to-day is rapidly taking a place in the foremost rank of Califor- nia’s most progressive cities. During the past nine months the amount expended in public and private enterprises exceeds the sum total of five previous years, and the assessed valuation of the city has increased MONROVIA’S HIGH SCHOOL. [From a photograph by Payne.] $200,000 on a basis of 50 per cent valuation over that of last year., The Pacific Improvement Company is at present building a new depot for the South- ern Pacific Company at an estimated cost of $10,000, and the Santa Fe has prepared plans far a new depot of equal cost to be built before the commencement of the winter season. The population immediately tributary to Monrovia consists of 3500, and is al- most entirely engaged in raising citrus and deciduous fruits and small berries, espe- cially strawberries, which are in great de- mand by the leading hotels and clubs dur- ing the winter months. From about 1200 acres of bearing orange trees during the season of 189495 the Duarte - Monrovia Citrus Association shipped 234 cars, distributing $100,000 among its 111 members; Shepard & Mon- valued at $20,000. For the season of 1895 of summer fruits Shepard & Monroe and J. H. Leslie & Co. paid for fruits and labor at their dryers some $50,000. To men of moderate means as well as to capitalists of wideawake and progressive ideas this city offers rare opportunities for { investment, and the day is not far distant when this free-water city will contain a population of 10,000 to 12,000 Here one will find advantages in climate and suburban train service second to none other, freedom from saloons, water- bills and a business tax, with the benefits of high and grammer schools, public library and churches. Truly with her free water, cheap power and perfect transvortation facilities, Mon- rovia is destined not only to be the home city but the manufacturing city of the Sierra Madre foothills. ‘W. 8. CraNEK. TERRORS AT ETIWANDA Mexicans, Indians, and Half- Breeds Attack Innocent Citizens. Thelr Murderous Assaults Frighten the Women and Children From the Streets. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL., Sept. 28.— There has been a reign of terror at Eti- wanda, a town twelve miles west of here, | the center of the grape industry of this city. About 150 Mexicans, half-breedsand Indians are employed there temporarily in | the vineyards gathering the harvest. They are paid once a week, and that always means a big drunk. For three or four days past it has not been deemed safe for residents to appear on the streets after dark. When sober the men are well enough behaved, but whisky puts murder into them, and they do not confine their quarrels to themselves. Two cutting scrapes occurred this week in which Mexicans were badly knifed, and one man will probably die. Last night a Mexican, out of deviltry, kicked a little girl into the street and was promptly knocked down by Putnam Per- dew, clerk in a store. He watched his op- portunity, and when Perdew was drawing kerosene from a barrel stole up behind | him and threw an ignited match into the fluid. Fortunately, the kerosene did not ignite. Yesterday George Mapstead, a black- smith, had a desperate fist-fight with another Mexican, who struck a child. Mapstead got the best of it. This morn- ing the Mexican, with two companions armed with knives, came to Mapstead’s shop for the purpose of killing him, but it happened that two friends of Mapstead were in the shop with him, and the vis- itors declined to take even chances. This afternoon Mapstead came to town and was sworn in as a Deputy Sheriff. The grape-picking season is only half through and thereis fear of further trouble. AR Tl s e LEFT TO HIS FATE. Passed a Bogus Check and Is Deserted by His Friends. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., Sept. 28.— ‘W. S. Hadley, the young man accused of passing a bogus draft for $625 on the First National Bank of Redlands, has been left to his fate, as his friends in Hillsdale, Mich., failed to make good the amount of his forgery. He was taken to Redlands this afternoon to have his examination continued. The testimony introduced was that of the bank president and the cashier. both of whom testified that Hadley mailed the draft to the bank to be placed to his credit, and afterward got the draft cashed and left. After hem‘inil the testimony, Judge Baker bound Hadley over under $1000 bonds. Hadley is very much depressed over the failure of his friends to help him. Fn gl i FIRE AT TIPPECANOE. The Five Thousand Dollar Residence of William Barton Burned. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., Sept. 28.— Fire this afternoon destroyed the residence of William Barton at Tippecanoe, two miles east of here. The dwelling is a total loss. It was valued at $5000. and was in- sured for $2000. The cause was probably a defective flue. ACCIDENT AT RENO. A Hay Wagon Struck by an Eastbound Orerland. RENO, Nev., Sept. 28.—As this morn- ing’s eastbound overland train was enter- ing at a high rate of speed it collided at a crossing with a hay wagon. The wagon was smashed to pieces and the occupants were thrown some distance. W. M. Poe, the driver, escaped with a few bruises and sprained muscles. Mike Brown, his com- anion, was badly cut and had one leg Eroken below the knee, and he was re- moved to the County Hospital. There are different stories in regard to he accident. Some claim that the fault vas the trainmen’s and that the crossing was so obstructed by freightcars as to prevent the approaching train being seen. Others say that the men on the wagon did not heed the whistle of the train. T e Martinez News Notes. MARTINEZ, Car., Sept. 28.— James Rankin, ex-Sheriff of Contra Costa County and owner of the Summerville coal mines, is seriously ill, and but little hope for his recovery is entertained. The grape crop here is above the aver- age, both as to quantity and quality. (f:nd prices are being realized for table and wine grapes and farmers are corre- spondingly bappy. The report of the Grand Jury justad- journed recommiends the bonding of the county to raise money for improving the roads, buying a farm for hospital pur- poses and building a new courthouse, e g Riverside Motor Road Sale. RIVERSIDE, Car., Sept. 28.—A deed from the United States Master in Chan- cery who was appointed by the United States Court to sell the motor railroad be- tween this city and San Bernardino, was placed on record here to-day. The deed makes absolute conveyance of the road- bed, franchises, depots, rolling stock and all other pmfefiy of the Southern Pacific Company. The change of ownership in the road is appreciated by patrons, who expect the new company to furnish a better service. Toe, a private company, shipped 40 cars, | GRADERS PUSHING ON Valley Road Builders Are Fast Nearing the Stanislaus. RECCRD TIME IS MADE. They Will Reach the River Within Twenty Working Days. TWO MILES BUILT IN A WEEK. Crossings Over the Southern .Pa- ciflc Track at Stockton Are Complete. STOCKTON, Car., Sept. 28.—Superin- tendent of Construction Wilbur of the San Joaquin Valley road came in from off the line to-night and reports fine progress in every part of the construction work. The pile-driver is now ten miles out, and the force of bridge-carpenters is following closely behind. On Tuesday Grant Brothers, the con- tractors, will have finished fourteen miles of the grade and will move their camp four miles further on, or eighteen miles from the city. The sub-contractors will also move fur- ther on, and by the last of the week there will bea force of graders working very close to the Stanislaus River. Grant Bros. have made two miles of grade, and they estimate that at the pres- ent rate of progress they will complete the grade to the river in twenty working dayv: The crossings of the Southern Pacific track on Taylor street were completed to- day, and the m ain line from East street to the construction-yards is now unbroken. The engines will be brought out from the Southern Pacific yards Tuesday. A large force is at work in the material storage yards, preparing to move ties and rails to the grade outside the city limits, in order that the track-laying there may not be delayed. The progress this week has been greater than in any preceding one, and in the history of railroad building in this State such rapid and good work is not known. BOGUS COIN AT STOCKTON, A Silver Half - Dollar That Puzzied Even a Mint Officer. Agent Harris Collecting Evidence Agalnst Howell, the Alleged Counterfeiter. STOCKTON, CAL., Sept. 28.—It appears that Secret Service Agent Harris is leaving no stone unturned in his endeavors to secure the conviction of M. D. Howell for counterfeiting. The detective wasrecently in this city for the purpose of collecting facts to be used as evidenceagainst Howell at his third trial, and everybody who met him naturally divined the object of his visit. 2 - One day, shortly after Mr. Harris’ visit, Howell boarded a California-street car at Main street. When the conductor, Charles Thornton, asked him for fare Howell handed him a half-dollar. The conductor thought the coin was light and told the passenger of it, and that he believed it was counterfeit. Howell oftered to wager §20 with the conductor, but the latter would not bet and the passenger left the car, al- lowing the conductor to keep the coin. Mr. Thornton delivered the piece of money, which he supposed to be bogus, to Sheriff Cunningham, who “loaned” the streetcar man 50 cents in consideration of being given the supposed spurious four-bit piece. The Sheriff examined the coin through a microscope and came to the conclusion that it was good. Mr. Cunningham thought it nothing but proper to send the coin to Secret Ser- vice Agent Harris, although convinced of its genuineness. It is said that Mr. Harris, upon examin- ing it, declared it to be counterfeit, and it ‘was shown to Superintendent of the Mint. Daggett, who concurred in the opinion of the Beciat Garvice agent, but a man of long experience in the Mint agreed with Cun- ningham that the piece of money was goocgl. The faces of the half dollar appeared all right, and if there is anything wrong about the coin it is evidently in the com- position. The four-bit piece has been turned over to the assayer to ascertain whether it contains the required amount of silver. The morning following his experience with the conductor, Howell called at the office of the street railroad company and was given 45 cents. He asked for the re- turn of the four-bit piece which he had given the conductor, but was told thatit was in the possession of the Sheriff. 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