The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1897, Page 1

VOLUME LXXXILL—NO.: 32. MORNING, JULY 2, 1897. PRICE FIVE CENTS. that any effort will be made to capture the [ men if théy leave the country. The-locality selected for the execition ] of the ;lot was favorable, as the camps 1 ofranches are miles apart and there is no travel them. "Miller ne7er: informs. _“"hi&’men where he is roing, and be ‘ight | ] \rave-be e for weeks witkout any * {"one -suspe foul play. Mr. Wible, however, would have been missed at once, The'deserted camp where Miller. was to nave been Heid is kept'stocked with provi- s‘ons.and water, but'is rarely visited by any one. Iiis.cloe to Tempe Pass, and when' Miller way released his could have easily reached tbe heart of the Coast . Range ~before Miller could.reach any of his ranches, 2 3 Miller is said to have been successfully held up ifi‘a similar manner on one of hrs lonely trips some- ygars :ago, and- these men bad @oubtless heard this story. = MILL Daring Plot 6f Three of the Cattle King's Employes. WOULD HAVE HELD HIM FOR RANSOM. WHITE WEDDED. T0 BLACK. . | Cul-ured - Lady Teacher United. toa Negro Who Was Qice. Muisster o B Hayt. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Julv i marriage ot Miss Constance Mackenzie white woman, daughter of the tate' Dr. R. | Sheldofi: Mackenzie, Who until’ her resig- natioh - yesterday . was -diréclor. of ‘the Fleet: -Horses Were Waiting; and the Prison: Was Prepared. Porter School: Kindergarten, to John .8: | Durbam; who enjoys the distinction of being ‘one’6f thé first colored -men who gruduated from.tie University of Penn- sytvaiia, took-plice tiifs afternoon at. the bride’s residence in West Philadelpnia. It was a_quiet ' Eome wedding, and rione but immediate: relatives.- of the families were . present. - The - ceremony was per- iormed by the- Rev, N: McVicar, rector of Holy Trinity -Protestant Church, assisted i-by the: Rev. H,L: Pniliips, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the -Cru- cfixion. SCHEME OF THE CONSPIRATORS MIFCARRIES. Thelr Intended Victim Goes Upon a Journey With a Companion Instead of Alone. BARERSPIRLD. Cavi July 128 W.|" After the cerstony’ M. and Mri. Dur: M "“‘1 : e N:)—.»Ly- i .a | ham went to tne fiome of the bridegroom S ok :‘7" i ’"Hn'UX Gim.|‘#nd witnes<ed the-martiage 0f his - sister L Jr' w“‘ e if":"'[l“m”"’v‘ I | to W. M. Randolph; & colored. lawyer of | o bl Lf”:’f" o _um;k'l_'v‘l Pittsburg. Mr..and Mrs, Durham left for 5 ‘l“‘\“ o M'rx‘: U‘( e ‘"‘“‘ Milwaukee, whiere tiey will attend the APR.LO 2 3 4 ® | tonvention of the National Educational | in-the copniry had been selected by 2 £ convention uctors, and. a deserle carmap on Mr. Durham’ succeeded - the: late Fred- | erick Dougliss as Minister.to Havii. I The bride has: been for vedrs prominent | side-of Bueua Vista: swanip 1e spot ‘wirere Miller .was'to - be hel bree: 'men cencerned were “Jim . one: of .Miller's : stableémen Trainot, 'and: anotber emiploye galiedChicago. |7 REPORT. ON THE RUIZ CASE. .| er’ drove ‘oiit. to his heidquarters | ki | i thirty' miles fromi- Bakérstield, vwo-| Spain. Will Probably Be Qali-d Upon for-| weeks ago #lone, and was expected 1o take 2 Indemiity. £ ihe :sanve: ifip - again last. Monday; when WASHINGTON,-D. C., “July . L the'scheme ‘could have -easily: been -éxe- | ‘€Xhaustive report on'ihé Ruiz cise will ve cd; as.he takes long, lonely drives over- made e - Secretary’ Sherman early next bey nd foptiiilis. week by Judge : Penfield, 'solicitor of tue { Uncxpectealy, bowever; Mr. Wible ac- | State. Department;: TLé report takes up| mpanied him on’{lis trip.and ‘so dis- othericiscs where Amgrican -prisaners’ in | ranged the plan’ of the ‘wouid-be kid- | Cuba. wére képtingommunicado, and ap- | {*in .edncauional “works. Her fatber::was distinguished as.an: author:and critic. | —— “CATTLE KING” HENRY MILLER, Whose Abduction Had Been Planned by Three Men Employed on, His Head- quarters Ranch in Kern County. : Dapers, as they were airaid to handle the | plies the Ruiz case to them.: Penfield pro- ceeds on-the assumption that the Rwiz afl two men. - They had expected alsc o get | ths assistance of 'Wibls in cashiny the | cage.is representaiive of -those -of captors | |NO FRIEND ALLOWED TO ) s | prebended to-morrow. It is not probable | . Gee o ] HEADED FOR THE GOLDEN GATE.. it . By land and by wea, from ‘nll.pnrts of ‘the country,’ many thousand Christian Eudeavorers and their friends are en route to San F:-ncim.v’v'rhich ‘stands’ ready to bid ' them n hearty welcome. All the roads leading to the Pacific Coast are crowded with special trains of tourist-cars, Pullman, Standard and Wagner sieepers, chaircars,: dining-cars, etc., from Canada, from far-off New England, the Sqnnj ‘South and the intermediate States, Mapy parties are availing themseives of the opportunity to - viéw the unparalleléa this City 6n Sunday and Monday. . - : « ‘Fhe Pacific Coast also, from above and below, both by rail and steamer, will send its thonsands.to swell-the great con: cenery on ' the sevoral rou.es across the Rocky Mountains. Sixty odd special trains of from ten to twélve coscties each will 1 course ! I S e / e Ogden for - ot 'go«l people. but the request was denied... Colonel Bacallao, Rivera's chief of staff, who was made prisoner at the same time, and who. while "both were ‘at Cabana iortress de- voted his-whole attention to taking care of the wounded genersl, also asked In vain for permission to be at the general's side ‘athis fast moments. A © Nine children, from 5 to 8 years oid, have been arrested and sent to the_public Slowly Passing Away in’ a Den With Sixty Lunatics. would. be incredible if not published in La Lucha, as it is with full authorization from thé press censor. Ebe General Gomez on Saturday crossed the river at Hawabana and entered Matanzas province again on Sunday night.” General Pedro Diazjoined him with 2000 cavalry. Another train has been blown up with dyngmite by insucgents between Havana and Matanzas. Commiunicaiions between ‘thiese cities is now made only by way of Guines. In Matanzas city. a dynamite bomb was discovered under Bailen bridge. In Havana province it is reporred that the Cubans have recently received 5000 pounds-of dynamite. Another triin to SEE HIM, Guanajay was blown up Monday, the con- jewels worth 000 have been stolén from the: house- a respectable family by Spanish soldiers. AN At Guandbacoa many. arrests are made daily.- Dr. “José:Sabadi de Catanon.and Jose Luis .were imprisonéd there yestér- day for political causes. ; * e force of insurgents is encamped Calabazar, four miles from Havana. i ‘elix Perez, a.local ‘insurgent leader, -.| and twelve of his folléwers have surre! dered to. the.Spanish autho: Children Thrown Into Prison 5 for Abetting the ‘Revo- lutionists. TWO MORE SPANISH TRAIN! . BLOWN: UP. 5 as abettors of the revolution. The fact | check, as’he is:the highest in auihoriy_ | the next to. Miller himself—and is: vog. | president of one of the banks tiere: | The plot-was ‘divulged to Wible by 4 | trusted employe; in:-whem: Trainot had | confided; as Soon as lie reachea the heac. ' quarters - Tanch, “bat Miller- was not in- formed and returned ta San Francisco yesterday stil in:ignorance of the scheme. Lawrence, thé Jeading. spirit, is a daring | character-and was in jail “here a year or| two ago for resisting ‘an ‘officer... Trainor is an all-reund. rough, but bas: had the confidence of the ranch foreman for some | time-and was ablein his'position as stable- | man'to keep well-informed as to Miller's | movements. “Chicago” has beén a roust- | about on the ranches for some time and is | known-as a hard citizen: - Ali the men | have disappeared, buc it i< believed that Lawrence is about town and will be ap- American . citizens whose.solitary imp: onment constituted a violafion .of - the treaty agreement with the United States. When-the report has been received by Sherman a¢opy wili be made for Minister Woodford, who will probably conduet. represbntations to Spain, with a view -to securing: indemnity for Mrs Ruiz .and dzmages for the United States. 5 ——— 2 Prinece of Wales Loses @ Dinwer, LONDON, Exe., July L—According to th ¢ Times ‘the Prince and Princess of Wiles drove up to the door of Joseph' Charberlain’s house last evening to be Present at “the reception which® followed : dianer which the Secretary of State * Colonies” gave - to the colonial Prenviers, but the crush was so great that theirRoyval Highnesses could not enter and-instead. they drove home. Supplles and Gold Captured by the Cubans — ‘Movements of - - Gomez and Weylsr. . HAVANA, Cusa; July L.—General Ruit Rivera is dying at the Hospital-of San Ambrosis, this city.. Cubans here de- clare that he has been ‘poisoned by the Spaniards, who dare not kiil him-openiy or fear of public indignation in the Uhnited States. as hopeless. He is confined in a room of San Ambrosis Hospital without adequate medical care. In the sams hosvital are “sixty lunatics, and there is no partition to separate them from the dying Cuban gen- eral. Some jriends of R.vera asked per- mission to send him a Cuban physician, “| 232 pounds of dynami His condition is regarded: tdnjo, Province of Pinar del Rio, deliver- ingup’ theit arms aid ammunition and _Captain-General Weyler has left San- Manzanif the Archhishop of Santiago de Cuba and the.local civil -and nniitary authorities. Large crowds gdthered ‘to witness the de- parture. e o Wil Dot Help Cuba Longes. A JACKSONVILLE, Fra., July 1.—The | _cigarmakers of the El MoJélo-factory, the largest in ‘Jucksonvilie, to-day voted to aliow no more assessments of '10 per cent | per. week upon their wages for carrying on | the war in Cuba. There has been 50 much disconient ‘in the factory -over this que:- tion that strikes have resulted. | tiago de Cuba on _board the céomsting |- stedmer. Angeles, going in the direction of { . He was bidden farewell. by | MINISTER NDIGHANT Hoshi ‘and Sherman No Longer on Speaking Terms.. : CONDUCT ALL BUSINESS IN. WRITING. Strained Relations Grdw!Ing' Out of the Annexation Treaty.- 5 A MISSIVE IGNORED BY THE - SECRETARY. - in‘u a Satlsfactory Reply Is Soon Forthcomfng Hoshf May -- Go Home. - 4 WASHINGTON, D. C., July L — The relations between the Secretary of State ‘and the Japanese Minister have become strained over the Hawaiian annexation treaty. " Minister Toru Hoshi has not called personaily at the State Department since the .treaty was sent to the Senate and probably wiil not'do so until he. has had an explanation of why the represen- tatives of other foreign countries were in- formed when the treaty was in prepara- tion.© - | 3 £ Though to-day was regular diplomatic q.reception day at the ‘State- Department Minister Hoshi was not imong Sherman’s callers, neither did lie appear at the diplo- matic reception a week ago.. All ‘businiess between the Minister andthe- Siate De- partment is being conducted . in writing. It is not improbabie: that unless Sherman answers ‘Hosni’s note-in “a . satisfactory marner Hoshi will ask Japan fo'recali him: Foreigners- take such things seri: ously, and ‘the Japanese. are most punc- tilious in their diplomatic relations. TO SIEZE DELAGUA BAY. Boer-German Schems to Take the Portu- -quese Harbor Under- ths: Guise of a- French - Sjndicats. LONDON, Exg., Jufy 1. —The details of a Boer-German . plot to secure: control of Delagoa Bay, the Portuguese possession on the -east coastot Affica, which would furnish an excellent ontlet: to the sea for the. Transvaal, are given by -the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Mail. He says Dr. Leyds, the plénipotentiary of the South African republic to the Euro- pean Governmients, who is now in: Paris, has promoted ‘a syndicate in which . half L of the funds.are comntributed by leading German financial ‘houseés and most of the remainder by the -Trinsvaal through a national bank. - The syndicate is disguisea | as & French affair, under the auspices of the Bank of Paris, the Ottoman Bank and the Comptoir d’ Bscompte, but these have merely a nominal share .in the company. The syridicate, with- Portuguese sarction, has-bonght all the shares of the Mozam- bique Company, to- which Portugal is about to -grant anew charter, which will include the entire'ndministration of Dela- goa Bay, with control of the port customs. The correspondent adds that unless Great Britain interposes immediately her right to thereversion of Delagoa Bay will be absolutely valueless. TURKEY TO0 THE FOWERS. The Cobrret Maintamns the Indefeasib e R ght to R:tain Thessaly by Virtue o1 Conquest. LONDON, Exe, July 1. — The Times prints a Comstantinople dispatch, dated Wednesday, saying that Turkey will to- day (Thursday) notify the powers that her Cabinet maintains the indefeasible right of Turkey to retain Thessaly by vir- tue of conquest. ‘ THEY SO0N - WILL B An Army df‘Ehdeavoi’- ers on the Way to California. COMING IN SECTIONS BY ! ~ THOUSANDS. More Than' Fifteen Thousand Are “Visiting * Salt Lake: POURING' INTO, CMAHA AND ~QGDEN. | The Advance Guard:in Five Long Trains Wil Roll Into This City To-Morrow Night. From 'all sections'of the ‘country ‘the wearers of the purple and:gold are speed- ing on: their 'way to San - Francisco. . Rail- foads “everywhere are .running - special trains, -and ‘their accommodations are | taxed to their utmost to. carry: the vast crowds of -people within a few days. Within this'City the general committee and various’ sub-commitfees are workine 1 alnrost night and day and _expect to carry -the cenvention through without a flaw or break of any kind. : A httle difficulty, however, was experi- enced by “the decoration committee. It had been the intention - of the decorators to nail.a projecting arm, about eight feet long, to the telegraph and telephene poles. . Mr. Glass; superintendent of the Pacific | Telegraph and Telephone Company, not fully understanding the plans, gave per- mission.. . The' decorators accordingly ‘'went to work and by Wedneaday - night had this work completed from the: ferries to Sansome street on Market, - Mr. Glass; upon.finding that the decorations' were | hailed to the poles, ordered -them torn --down, but gave the decorators permission toattach flags to the poles by means: of || ropes. o Rl ;- This action was taken by the company not beesuse they cbjected to the nails be- ing driven into the poles, but to guard against possible accidents to linemen and | ensuing suit for camages, |~ Tne following circular is being ‘sent out by the decoration committee: The one hundred and twenty-first' anniver- | sary of American independence will find our |'City: filled with strangers from afar. That |they may find us not lacking in patriotism | aud manifest greetings the Christian-Endeavor. I"convention committee respectfully ask you to | decorate your homes and places of business on | or before July 3 with fitting and lpgmnrllte | 'designs, usipg the National and Christian |-Endeavor colors (purple and gold) in combi- nation. These strangers deserve to be treated with friendly attention and consideration, and it ‘will'be a graceful act on the part of the busi- ness communily to indicate their hearty wel- come by decorating their stores with conven- tion colors.. For the general committes of '97, C. B. PERKINS, Chairman Decoration Committee. ‘Work on the various booths in the Pa- wvilion is going on rapidly. They will be cecorated in appropriate colors, and over each booth will be displayed a. sketch of the sea) of the St Feliowing is a list of the colors to be | used and the number of delegates ex- pected from each State: State. Alabams. Arcansas California. . Celorado. Ked, white, biu Dark blue, wh Orangr, olacs Crimson, gold White, gold.. Scarlet, cres Geanite. . Orange, Light biue, tan. White. Silver, sage green. Whitr, orance.. - Red, white, blue Ontario.... bl Quebec: Washington .-~Following" will .be ‘the order. of the various Staie headquarters in the Pavilion: Alabama, Arkansas, Coloradn, Connecticut, Floating societies, Florida. Georgia, Indinna, Indian -Territory, Towa, Knusax, Louisiana, . Minnesota, Missssippi. , Nevi da, New Hampshire, ary | Missour); Nebras | DPS.CE 1 Aigteenry Honna_Cornenfion Sa i | LIRS SOME OF THE BADGES WORN BY THE VISITING DELEGATES T