The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1897. LIIVITY UF WESTERN RAILAOADS Three Lines Will Unite to Fight Hawaiian Annexation. TO AID SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY. Deals Involving Many Acres of Land Held Up Pending Congressional Action. RECIPROCITY DECLARED TOO ONE-SIDED. With a Protective Tariff on Island Sugar Capltalists Would Invest In Beet-Sugar Plants. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHICAGU, Iry., Oct. 9.—FExecutive offi- cials of some of the railroags which run through the Western beet-sugar belt are anxious to get inside information relating tn the proposed annexation of Hawaii. It is estimated that deals involving over 150,000 acres of sugar-beet land are held up pending Congressional action in the Ha- waiian matter. It is said that at least three of the great railroad corporations of the West will unite to fight Hawaiian an- nexation, on the ground that the admis- sion of Hawaiiinto the United States will operate seriously against the future devel- opment of the veet-sugar industry in this country. The roads that are particuiarly inter- ested in this question have been working forzome time to locate beet sugar facto- ries along their lines. The financial de- pression checked this enterprise, but last spring the industrial departinents ot the roads started the beet sugar campaign niore vigorously than ever. Several large deals were on the point of being closed when the Hawaian annexation issue broke loose and all negotiations were im- mediately suspended, and now, 1t is said, nothing will be done until Congress has taken definite action in the matter. Many Western Congressmen, it is claimed, are opposed to the annexation of Hawaii because their constituentsin lows, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, South Dakota, Wi consin, Minnesota and Texas believe that farmers of certain portions of those States cin rais: sugar beets to ad- vantage and with large profit. The arguments used by the Western op- ponents to the annexation of Hawaii are as follows: With Hawaii a part of the United States its sugar will be admitted free, as it is ai present under the treat 1f Hawaii is not annexed a protective tariff can be placed on Hawaiian sugar, and should be, because the reciprocity treaty is foo one-sided. With a protec- tive taniff on Hawaiian sugar capital. ists will be willing to invest in beet sugar plants, and the development of the indus- try would add hundreds of thousands of tons to the aunual tonnage of the West- ern roads. SIAM REALY Tu APOLOGIZE. Willing to Kake Reparation for the 4ssault on Vice-Consul Kellett and His Servant. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9.—United States Minister Barrett at Bangkok has reported to the State Department by cable that he has met with complete success in his efforts to secure reparation for the treatment accorded United States Vice- Consul Keilett last spring by the local Sinmese authorities. Keilett’s servant was arrested by the native troops, who act as police in tne town of Chiangmai, where the Vice-Con- sul had gcne to look into the Cheek claim. Upon inter‘ering in b:half of his servant the Vice-Consul was ii-treated. An investigaiion was ordered by the piamese Governmeni, and Barrett accom- panied the commission up into the coun- iry to investigate. He bad jnst returned to Bangkok and reports that the assault was proved, though Kelleti had been imprudent. The Government recalled to Bangkok the cap- 1ain, lieutenant and four soldiers, who participated in the affair, reprimanded them and susp:nded them foralong time. Toe Viceroy of Chiangmui had been cautioned arainst a repetition of the trouble and the Siamese Government itself, Mr. Barrett cabled, wouid exnress rezret at the occurrence. This may be regarded asclosing satisfactorily theincident,which caused the dispaich of a United States warship to Bangkok last spring. S sarins MnA’/IlLE;'S TRIP TO OHIO. Although Interested in the Buckeys State Campaign He Will Con- fine kimself to Voting. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 9.—Presi- deat McKinley Las decided the details of his trip to Ohio. He will arrrnge his uffairs so as to be in Canton on election day and the next day will go to Pittsburg aod be precent on Founder's day at iue Carnegie Pubiic Library. The President also Teceived an invita- tion from the Commercial Club of Cin- cinnati 10 be present at a banquet to be %.ven the Saturday previous to the elec- tion, and will accept if it is to be a non- partisan affair. He does not care to be at a political dinner, and while naturally interested in the Ohio campaign will confine his active interest to votins. e Pacific Coant Pensions. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 9.—Pen- sions have been granted as feilow: ale ifornin: Original—Lewi« M. Fralick, San Francisco: Samnet 3 Duncans 8quibb, Mils; Jobn H. O'Neill, Veterans’ Home, v Wooldridge, Christopher C. John 1. Burnham, San Jo V. San Francise Geo W. Sweeiser, Benjumia F. Waldo, Ben Lomond. A ditiona’'—John Dexter, So.diers’ Home, Los Angele . Oregon: Original—Hiram Germond, Midwood., Original widow reissue—Ange- line McCannahy, Greenville. —_—— Condition of the Tveaswury. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9—Te- day’sstatement of the condition of 1he treasurv shows: Available cash $-13.616,416; goid reserve, $149,144,027. COMPETING DULLET 0 [HE EAST Valley Road May Soon Connect With the Santa Fe. PRESIDENT RIPLEY’S POSITI!ON. Intimates That the Arrange- ment Would Benefit His Company. WOULD MEAN MUCH TO SAN FRANCISCO. Trafflc Agreement Llkely When the Pecple’s Line Is Bullt to This City. Special Dispatch to THE CALL LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oc'. 9.—President P. Ripley of the Sania Fe system of railroads arrived here this afterncon oa his semi-annual visit of inspection. From an interview with him it wouid appear that there is every prospect of an early traffic arrangement betwren the line he revresents and the San Joaguin Valley Railrond after the lafter is completed north to Ban Frencisco and south to Bakersfield. This 1s the first authentic interview with the head of the Santa Fe system that has been published on this subject. President Ripley was extremely careful not to commit himself directly by making any flat statement to this effect. but ex plained his caution by saying that he was not a propbet and it was not the custom of his people 1o c1oss a bridge before they came to it. He admitted that a connection with the Valley road would be advantageous to the line he represented; that his people were in financial condiiion to construct the neces:ary connecting link between Mojave and Bakersfield; that there were no ob- stacles in the way so far as the existing relations of his company and the South- ern Pecific were concerned, and that there were no right of way or erious engineer- ing difficuities to be overcome in closing thi« gap of about sixty miles. “Now that the Santa Fe has virtually acquired the ownership of the track between The Needles and Mojave,” re- marked THE CALL correspondent, ‘s it not disposed to extend this line from Mojave to Fakersfield, so as to make a connection with the Valley roada 2" “There is an agrcement to that effect between the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, but the transfer requires the consen: of the Mexicen Government,” answered Mr. Rip'ey. “It was given out by the Southern Pa- cific but two we-ks ago that all the objec- tions of the Mexican Government had Leen remove 1."” “There w:ll probably about it; but be no trouble the Mexican Government moves slowly. We are ne for certain formalities to be compleied, but we an- ticipate no trouble.” . “Would you have any objection to stat- ing what the situation is so fur as it con- cerns your line and the Valiey Rad?” “*There is no situation. I understand the San Joaquin Valley road is about to be completed to Bakersfield, but they Lave not seen us and we have not seen them, and weo don’t know what their in- tentions are?”’ *In a recent signed interview, Clauns Spreckels, president of the Valley road, stated it was the vitimate purpose of bi~ line to make it part of an independent competing through road to the East, by a traflic arrange ment with the Santa Fe.” “That would be natural for them to do, but 1othing of tne kind has been agreed upon. The matter has never come up between the representatives of the two roads.” “Would it not be f-asible and advan- fageous for the Santa Fe to make such an sgreement ?” “To answer that would be to prophesy. I am not prepared to go into that ques- tion. If the thing is feasible and would be advantageous the Santa Fe would be likely to do anything that would bring it about.” “Is not the 8anta Fe in financial pos- tion 10 undertake the construction of this raiiroad ?” ‘he Santa Fe wanted to build I sup- pose it conld do so. As I sa'd befors, we do not care to cross that bridgs until we come to it. We have been bus7 develop- ing and improving what we have got, and this required a great deal of monev. We have been too busy w'th 1hit to give any atlention to extensions, “I am not prepared to discuss the situa- ation up therr, because I have not given it any thonght. The proposition has been in the air for some time, Itis one of tke things we expect to be brought face to face with some time, but we have not got toityet. Mv visit at this time has no special significance. We have be2n spend- ing a great deal of money here, and I have come to look over the ground 10 see where it bas gone. *‘We are almost rebuilding the Atiantic and Puacific between Albuquerque and The Needles. We have also been maxing im- portant imp-ovements here, fixing up track, stations, shopsand bridges, raising grades and doingall sorts of work between here and Barstow, and, in fact, all over Soutkern California. Ishall remain here one or two deys and then go to San Francisco.” GAINS MuNEY AND A VOYAGE. Count Castellane Buys the Steam Yacht Valhalla and Sells at a Profit. NEW YORK, N. Y., 03" 9.—A World cable from London says: Count Castel. lane lately bought tbe steam yach: Val- halla for $120,000. He went on a cruise -off the coast of Norway fora few weeks witn the Countess and a smail party of friends, iucluding Prince and Princess de Poix, Count and Countess de Ganay and Count and Countessd= Beaumont. ba'ance, | On returning 0 Di~pne he sold the Val- halla again for §159,000. broperty as soon as we complete some THE EMPORIUM. | little details. This will be very soon.” ARIUM. THE EMPORIUM. I THEEME JEUUULESUUBURVER S LKBIR TRUUBLES IN ENGLAND. WILL DEVELOP - GOLD MINES Struggle of the Engineers Fromises | to Completely Tie Up the &hip- building Industry. LONDON, Exa:, Oct. 9.—There is no in- dication of any improvement in the en- Rineer's sirike, and tne embittered struggle between the emplovers and em- ployes continues with aimost certzinty of bringing about a strike throughout the shipbuiiding establishments of the coun- try, involving another 20,000 men. No one in authority has the smallest hope of a setilement this side of Chi mas, since the employers’ federation has declined the mediation of the Board of Trade and has refused to confer with the men. The strike has already entai.ed a { 1o<s of $3,750,000, and is caiculated to reach $10,000,000 by *hiristmas, The raiiroad employes threaten to add to the chaos. They are to hold a great conference at Birmingham in a few davs | and will formulate demands which the | comparies say it is impossivle for themto | Special Dispatch to THE CALL. grani, and in the event of the latter's re- | - iusal a general strike of 150,000 raiiroad | NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Senator | workers, which will probaviy mean the | John P. Jones of Nevada has some large id,l,::;g ‘1’" 1,500,000 others, will '°fi'°1“‘i, . | > St The Liveral newspapers, teaded by the | schemed for developing iis ';“d e o | Daily Chronicle and the Westminster | California. The Senator 8 _made a8 anell?, are advocating war to the death, much money out of his Douglas Island | 3, have opened subscription lists urging | mines, in addition to that of the Comstock | 4 tevy upon all unions in support of the | and other properties, and seen foriunes siriging engineers and to befriend trade | made by others that he is convinced that | unionism, whose very existence, they say, ! mining Is about the most profitable of all ¢ Ask the tall man at "QiD R the door for any in- . £ If specials advertised for /) this sale run out before the week is over they will be replaced by equally as good bargains in the sams line of goods. We want cvery patron to leave the big store fully satisfizd that they have re- ceived all that it is possible for a merchant to give for the money that they have spent here. Senator Jones of Ne- vada Speaks of Plans formation you in California. want ) about the big store or the new departments. B\ Extensive Operations on the Mariposa Grant Include Building a Big Dam. He will supply you with a guide. Malchless Inaugural Bargains. Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing. Our new Clothing Department has been oper. two wezks. It “caught on” ins(arylaneous]% We make no idle boast when we say that we now have the largest and nobbiest stock of reliable cloth- ing in the city. Most of it comes from our own factory, 6 and 8 Great Jones strest, New York City. We save you the middlemen’s profits. These unmatchable bargains for Inaugural Wee e 1X nes Fine Double- Breasted Knee- Pants Suits, like picturz, In all-wool tweeds and cheviots, with double seats and knees extra stout Ital- Although the S'atesman Has Great Faith In the Klondike He Wil Not Invest There. Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, sizes 3to16yrs. made in Sailor, //, Middy, Reelrr.—',y and plain dou-//f ble-breasted Boys’ Long-Pants Suits, for ages 14 to 19 years, in is at steke. 3 % single and double In tie meanwhile the entire naval pro- N styles, of de- N toinos, for business. n i Zork ¥ Tag: & ian linings, ¢ gramme is disjointed. Work on a dozen Al breasted styles S 5 Heis now makingarrangements todeve- | wurships is at a standstill, and several pendable all 2 ages 8 to 'g lop his many mines on the Mariposa | others which ought to have been launched wool materials, | fancy cheviots and years ; also & ‘rant. At the Hoffman House to-nicht | during the yast week are still in the stocks all hahdsomets. | il ¢ lines of Fine Senator Jones gave to THE UALL corre- | and x;u:t remain there for an indefiuite bt e { / plaids, well lined Reefer Suits, in e . 2% period. immed, extr: / R e same ma- spondeut sorie de el Iof 1 pl e | ™ Tneengineers have sent atnantesto to | 2 and finished, regu- LI B says that when he and his miliionaire | 0 pupica,, well lined and "Iy terials, with veaiing for fund- and saying { associates get to work they will push | hey are gaing 1o fight to the finish. finished, regu- lar val $5 and ‘\‘“{\‘\‘(\ ?"‘p \;“10}'1 Ar(:i things with great energy. Tue work is to A lar §5 and g6 26 choic hi W ars, @ guc start very shortly. MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERLD. Valnes Yo 2 e this somely trln} *‘We own a stretch of country in Mart- e sbpteigs week at med, for boys 5 & » | Mystery Surrounds the Death of a Hunts- choice during to 8 years. posa County some twenty miles long, BiEi6: Monam by Petsonang’ i ek Choicc' i S s SN ces W Rk augural week L l" gt ‘;“ ‘:‘l‘“;‘ "l‘:i‘ OGDEN, Uran, Oci. 9—In the latter g & week, getting everytuing in ‘ahape Ho Ko DK |/ nartiiol: ADriilast (DEsTensenanyold | work there. A big dam will be bu Itin | K b physician of Huntsville, east of Ogden, | Merced River to furnish, if needed, power | follZ56TAa Alaokiol iy, atrikiug his ticad | x eV d y. We for running the varied machinery | upon a nail as e feli. will goin ‘"c[“" g e e i ing| 1he nail penetrated his brain and he taking hola 01 -_-xw}‘f ‘{," have been | 41¢d- Lusc Tuesday his wife, Maedalena uniess it 1s done Tigll. W0 AV De6N | ensen, was.Tound dead, and toe Oosater’s i g in shape to do it right. | jury rendered a verdict ot death from an There are a great many mining prov- | {verdose of laudanum, | [ | erties on the Mariposa grant, some 0| Now come people who knew the woman which we think are big. You have heard | well and ¥ho assert that there was $800 in A that the Roth-childs ara interested with | the house ihe day prior to ner deatn, and | * us up there. Thev own a onc-sighth in- [ DOt a cent was found when the house was “ , ¥ 2 examined. terest. Mr. Mackay slso owns sn sighile | “gu, folomiog prevails Shat she wae while myselt and iriends own the rest | 4ragsed nd - robbed, Aficrward. dy o We expect to begin almost immediately to Boys’ Kne: Pants, in gray and brown chev- from the effect of the arug. The officers tuild the dam. The developmentof the | are looking for a clew. { property, the handlicg of the ore and iots, well made, special for inaugural week., i el | uverything connected with the project will N W L7 2| b Mormon Missionarie: Coming. i (S 4 SN 2 be carried on on an extensive sc Sh s 5 | OGDEN, Uran, Oct. 9.—TLere caparted | +I have not invested any in the Klon- | for San Francisco this morning four voung | = dike, but I think the minc-there are greai | Mormon missionaries from Utah and | $3.65. $3.95. $2.45. Boys’ Long-Pants Suits for ages 14 to 19 years, | Men’s Stylish Fall and Winter Weight Suits, single or double breasted styles, made of finest|handsome brown and dark mixed, strictly all- Scotch plaids and mixed home-spuns, also in plain | Wool cheviots and cassimsres, sewed throughout black or blue cheviots, cut, make and finish up to | With silk and lined with double warped linings, date, the $1000 and $12.50 suits, this trousers cut in newest style. We unhesitatingly week a. $7.65 guarantee them to be equal to the best $15 $9 65 value vou can find. For inaugural week.. . | Men’s Fancy Worsted Semi-Dress Suits, in sack, 20C’frock and double-breasted sack styles, 100 pat- terns of brown plaids and ch:cks, bronzes, mix- | tures and overplaids, silk sewed, lined with test 20c - 1000 Boys’ Shirt Waists, fancy percales, latest patterns, for the inaugural week, each. | Italian linings and serges. A $30-uit at ! the tailor’s. For inaug?:ral\verl-\ we say $ 13. 75 R e mander of the G. A. R. of California and | president; E. 1. Sweetser of San ta Rosa, REWNION OF WAR HERGES. | and destined to cut a great figure in the | S , a ® 2 | Nevada. secretary; J. L. Winans of Petuiuma, world’s product of gold. 1 am surpr s=d | J4300. They are W. a’f;uh“\”‘_“"&“h“,"? i e i Genersl Chipman was adjutant-general | treasurer. that the Ban Francisco papers rather | ¢, o0 Sy 02 P8 ML A0 Centile Valloy | 0/d Seoldiers and Seamen of Five| under General Joun A. Logan, and wrote | - e underestimate them. Why, ‘i was the [ [ £OrK® Teck of Zaris and Gentlle Vailey, | = F Ve ~ the order establish ng Memorial day. Schofisld Murder Trials. discovery of goid there that immediately | " 0 10 ploln (0 all the sports | Counties Form a Veterans | In toeafternoon a repast was spread, | SAN JOSE, Oar., Oct. 9.—The trial of mproved times on the Pucific Coast. I S s by ai aparks and tbe veterans, surrounded by a half| around here as the bast basebail pitcher | Association. in the inter-mountain country, and it is NI meeit O Dl tivat R expected he will pitch for the Olympicsof | SAN SA, Can, Oct. 9.—Veteran > E San Francisco during his stav there. | soldiers and sailors to-day held a re- | m;f,”:;‘le‘:‘;i{,;gf;"u':»’;“:’i"n“(;n‘c".:““'"‘“g iillgzxggggnfl‘;z:_'lmx of the O.ympics are | union et Mstheson’s farm. Representa- | e e e Mrs. Sarah Schofieid and Dan Dutcher for the murder of George W. Schofieid, the husband of the woman, will be called be- fore Judge Lorigan next Monday. Separate trials will be demanded, and it is expected that Dutcher’s case will be have watched the Klondike closely, There are three times much gold there m[ there is in all of California and Australia. Take them both together and they haven’t | got as much. dozen f{riends each, regaled the inner| ““Tpere will be great camps up there, |tives of nearly every regiment and | Marin, Napa, Lake and Mendocino coun- calied first. Over forty witnesses have and extensive nllro-ld syslem; with all Entitted to a Ptace on the Ballot. | every man-ot-war that served during the | ties in an organization to be known as the | been subpenaed for the people, and about that usuvally goes with them. I:’s a good % - “late unpleasantness’’ were present at the | Veterans’ Association, to be composed of same number for the defense. country to build railroads in. There are | LINCOLN, Negg.. Oct. 9.—Secretary of 4 3 e b all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the United States army and navy. The new association starts off with 106 members, and will meet annually. R. F. Crawfora of Santa Rosa was chosen ypres- ident; J. W. Rose of Healdsburg, vice- reunion. The address of welcome was deliverea by Hon. J. W. Rose of Heallsburg and the response by Judge R. F. Crawfora of Santa Rosa. A vrilliantspeech was made | by General Chipman, department com- The detense will be that Duicher kiiled Schofi«ld while the latter was pursuing his wife with a shoigun and threatening to murder her. no bigh passe: in the Yukon country proper, and the Yukon River is 2800 miles long. Itcertainly furnishe« a great field for gold-mining and a myriad of other industries. **‘We will get to work on onr Mariposa State Porter has decidea that both the | free-siuiver Republicans and the national | Democrats are entitled to a place on the official baliot. It is seil an appeal will be taken by both sides to the Supreme Court. | - - The heaviest anchors weigh about 7700 pounds. HE MULTI- tude gath- ered slowly ; one by one the men came, then in groups of two and three, then in larger numbers, until now 40,000 men, forming one vast aggrega~ ! tion of human beings, come boldly to the front and tel] the public of the wonders of the great discovery,the HU DYAN remedio- treatment. At least 18,000 men from all parts of the United States have written in black ink on white paper that they received strength and sus- tenance and vigor and life from the great HUD- YAN treatment. Many thousand other have written to the Hudson Medical Institute’s office, adding their weight to the already overwhelming testimony in fav the great HUDY AN. : HUDYAN cures nervousness, nervous debility, nervous twitchings, nervous losses, nervous shakings, tions, nervous declines, nervous morbidness, nervous hesitation and nervous sleeplessness and it is a treatment that gives the nerves strength and fire. HUDYAN cures prematurity, failing manhood and the disabilities of man. If you are troubled wit the back, HUDYAN will cure you. If you are troubled with shooting pains, pains in the head, neuralgic pains, dizziness in th head, disks before the eyes, gloomy, melancholy feelings, pulsation of the heart, HUDYAN will cure you. HUDYAN e that curious weak feeling, stops the swimming of the head, the shaking or quivering of the hand. It is atreatment t(;]ure.s perfectly harmiess and yet does its work making man again, putting him into the full prime and vigor of robust manhoodat E FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FRER! FREE! FRER! Consult the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institate in porson if it Is possible. You can consult them and learn all about the DY £ great HUDYAN from the city write for free ciroul ud testimonials. Address Hudson Medical Institute, Market, Stockton and Ellls streots, San Francisco, Cat, | o0 it Will €0st you nothing. BLOOD BOOMK-—The 30-Day Blood Book tells about bad blood, tells about the sore patches in the throat, copper- BLOOD BOOK —poisoning. Blood Book also tells about the 30-Day Blood Cure. Write frr Blood Book. HUDNSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. men or of : nervous pulsa- - Itis a treatment for the nerves, h pains in the small of 4 If you live away colored spots and blood disorders in all stages, in first, second or tertiary form of blood