The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1897, Page 1

A THE PEOPLE VOLUME FRANCISCO, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S | 21, 1897-—-THIRTY- TWO PAGES. TS. OF SAN JOSE ARE AROUSED All byt the Allied Villainies Approve “The Call’s” Crusade. — e 2% e P e e e ek ke e e e e e e e e ek e e e ke e ok ek e oo e Sk A AR AR R AR R AR Rk R AR Rk Rk ke ke ko kR ARk kR ke ko k b SAN clous operztions ovi Wher continues to corrupt eas; We believe tt way in breaking up ngin R: and C indors - T nv estigat offices that n o its not W. erson to L justice. RN NN AR RN AN RRN R NN RNR RN RN RN R NE NN SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.—Jim R:a has BV e 115 He -topved his sub: Tre CALL to-day. solutions adopted by the bof the city ofl San Jose are | a forcible and a he state of fee encetothe part THE CarL has taken to ng ad ministerec he meeting of the Puity Club to- these resolutions were adopted by Tne ciab comprises in h best citi- mmunitg. It was organized | purpose of defeating free from rom the Repablicar, Demceratic and 0 of for the avowel gooa government by ang's”’ men. It:sentire ship, its members being ne 1alification exacted for tion with the ers ns; second V. Boring; Kson; treasurer, are as T THE PURITY CLUB ACTS. JOSE, CAL., Nov. 20.—WHEREAS, It has been a matter of and a generally accepted ptionists infest San Jose he larger portion of S; many of the pub nd the county of Santa Clara, and has retarded the material prosperity of this ent ion, admitted to be one of the richest and most beauti- ful in the State ; i Whereas, We ieve the present condition of affairs can be fully and permanently chan i San Jose freed from this incubus of boss and boodle rule only by squarely mesting the issue and aiding in every his ring and driving its members from our midst the guilty persons to justice ; ized, By the Purity Club of the city of San Jose, that we heart- THE the present courageous course L and welcome it into this movement. in favor of irregu lled to its attention, or that may in any manner and we will herald with delight the bringing of any JACKSON, Recording Secretary. urate expression bat prevails bere cal poiitical situation, aud te zood government, econom c- mem- t the applicant shall be free “gang.” any way, directly orindi- h the boodlers or cor- follow: vice-president, vice-presi- recording He C. W. v growing sentiment shou'd before its life f this month, find in- who bave rendered | to prosecation for fel- existc tact thac an organtzed ring of and has extended Clz > of this ring has corrupted and its perni- ¢ officials of the city of San Jose therefore, bz it SAN oi the Grand Jury fully larity, rascaiity and corruption in pu NN NN NN YNNI YN0 XYY RN C. W. COLLINS, President P LR {come out in a united attempt to de- fend the boodlers and 10 discredit | THe Cari, the majority of the citizens and certainly all those most strenuous in the canse of good government would not feel tha the work of proposed reforms. instance where the papers in question had been read by discerning individuals it was | remarked that abuse and sophisiry took the piace of dignified arzument or denial. Nol a single assertion that has been pub- | lished in THE Caru has been success- inliy denied, How thoroughly the facts bave been gathered and how careiuily presentzd is shown by ihe indorsement of District At- torney B A. Herrin:ton of tho aricle toat was publishel vesterday with refer- ence Lo the manner in which tl.e. affairs of his office were ccnducied. When he met THE CALL's correspundent to-day he disappointed the good cifizens who were 1resent by his amiable greeting. He paid a comp iment to the portrait of | him that was published at the head of the | article, and was th-n asked if he had any complaint to make in referenc: to the article itself. “Not a complaint,” he smilingly an- swered, s he walked away. In one of the evening papers a false is. sue is raised for the purpose of distraeting {attention from the real one. In discussing the matter of the Dwyer indictments it says: “1f on Monday the jurorsare questioned as to who gave out the alieged statement and each one answers “No,”” THE CALL'S | story will lack substantiation ” Tere mot disappoified | Tmsabsurd contention has been fre- B P & are | quently quoted to-night to show how ha d d and News failed to! Continued on Eighth Pag 7 (ETFTESTE TSI TTTCITTTTCITTT FEETET TETTTETE Weather forecast for San Francisco: Generally fair Sunday, with fresh westeriy winds. FIt F Alameda County News. Pt R R R R R R R A R R R R R R R R R R R A R R R R R R A R R S e LR R — TEEV VTS TE VY The San Jose Changes in t Cubans Captu The Bear's Sailing SECOND PAGE Germeny Adjusting Tanifs. THIRD PAGE No Ar:enic Sold at Dixon, Lo~ Angeies School Scandal, Storm in the Northwest. Dreylius Case Develops England’'s Trouble in India. FOURTH PAGE. Footbal Giantsin Battle, Official P SIXTH PAGE. Editoris Wanted—A Statesman. An Erring Contemy.orary. a P D The Art Exhibition. Personals. SEVENTH PAGE. Befogged Ships in Danger. Yeilow Fever in the Bay. Cowmercial Travelers Spiit. EIGHTH PAGE. Gain Vous or Boulevard. I1e CALL helps San Pedro. Office-seekers in the Field. NINTH PAGE uanz: W Shot by a Footpad. TENTH PAGE. Racing Across the Bav. Reiiance Won at Football. Ryan and Green Will Fight. ELEVENTH PAGE. A Pooiroom Bunkoed. News of the Churches. Scenes at the Doll Fete. NTH PAGE. ges, Deatbs. TH PAGE. teal Clothes. FIFT Burzlars 2229998998822 988 9899229999999 R8RS, ts in South America. L-'syon From the Valley Road. Hour in Judge Campbell’s Court Soldiers’ Home Management. 1 Pose ior Charity. Showers Lost His Loved One. M. rry War Among Tur fmen. SIXTEENTH PAGE. The State Wants Two Ships. Some Theatrical Sidelights. A Music Warehouse Robbed. SEVENTEENTH PAGE. Yachts in Winter Quarters. The Serpent of Lake Tahoe. EIGHTEENTH PAGE. Gangways of the O.d Navy. School Department. NINETEENTH PAGE. “Unser Karl,” by Bret Harte. \ Thanksgiving Fancy. TWENTIETH PAGE. Corpse, F.owers of Humanity, Raising Cats for Pin Money. TWENTY-FIRST PAGE. Winter Arc Exhibir, teview of the Maybrick Case. ITWENTY-SECOND PAGE. Meiropolis of Butte County. * TW TY-THIRD PAGE. The Book of the Year. Y-FOURTH PAGE, 28 of Societyg. t Department. VENTH PAGE. Kashions, Fuds and Fanc es, ]’l WENTY-EIGHTH PAGE. Personal News of Other Cities, TWENTY-NINTH PAGE, Dance of the Pickaninn es. A Tale of Two Women, THIRTIETH PAGE. Fraternal Bonds. News From the Mines, THIRTY-FIRST PAGE. Commercial Intelligene, THIRTY-SECOND PAGE, Chiluren Marked Like Conv.cts Imporiant Insurance Suir, Another Kiondike in Siberia, tu_v_uuuu.u ummnmuumxwummmuguuuuuuummuuumm at last they had found an ally in | In every | | | i = NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A special to the Herald from Washingion says: At least | two and possibly three changes in Presi- | dent McKinley’s Cabinet will occur in the l near future. It is definitely settled that | Attorney-General McKenna will be ap pointed to the Supreme Court bench on December 5, the first day of the new ses- sion of Congress. It is also certain that before long Secretary Sherman will retire to vrivate life. The possible change is in the Postoffice Department. Postmaster-General Gary has aspirations for the United States Sen- | ate. He hasnot yet declared himself, but the Republican leaders in Maryland will insisi that he shall do so at an early date. I: he can receive reasonable assurances that he will be electel Mr. Gary w 1l enter the campaign and leave the Cabinet for that purpose. The. President, I am told, would regret very much to have Mr. Gary leave and is opposed 1o his entering tie Senatorial race. He considers Judge Me- Comas # well-equipped man for the Sen- | ate and if Mr. Gary decides to remain in | the Cabinet the support of the zdmin- | isiration will be thrown to the Judge. | No date bas yct been fixed for the re- | tirement of Secretary Sherman, and soms | of his friendsdeny that he hus any inten- | | | | | | | | | tion of leaving the public service uniil the close of the administration. The positive statement has been made to me, however, by compeient authority that Mr. Sher- man does contemplate leaviog the State Department at an early date. Iam told that ne would have vesigned several months ago put for some newspaper state- ments which represeated him as being mentally unequal to the strain of office. He determined to remain in offize long enough 10 disprove these statements. When it is shown by official correspond- ence unon foreign quesiions which wili bs laid opefore Congress that he i< still vizorous in mind, lie will at some op- | portune time resign. Upon his retire- ment Assistant Secretary of Siate Day will become his successor. Mr. Day could | nave had the oflice of Attorney-Geheral if | serious opnosition in the Senate. he had desired it, ani if there had been any doubt Secretary about Sherman’s THREE CHANGES ~ MAY SOON OCCUR Departments. ultimate retirement, the probabilities are Le wouldjhave accepted it. No one has yet been selected to succeed Attorney-General McKenna. ColonelJ.) McCook of New York and Judge Nathan Goff have been seriously considered, but for geographical reasons it is understood the President has decided to tuke other names under consideration. The ap- pointment will go either to the West or Middle West. Tne President will give the appointment (o California if he can find the right man there. It is not certain that Mr. McKenna's nomination to be a Justic: of tne Su- preme Court will be confirmed without Several Republican Senators are understood to be opposed to his promotion. It has been re- poried that Senator Hoar, chsirman of the Judiciary Committee, to which the | nomination will be referred, will oppose the appointment, and in this case con- firmation may be verv difficulr. A CHILEAN DEFAULTER, Watched for by (fficers in Every Part of the World. Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Eennett, VALPARAILO, A Nov. 20. — George Walker, chief cashier of the Government Central Monetary Conversion office in Santiago, has absconded with a large sum, various y estimated at from 250,000 to 500,- 000 pesos. A hurried inve<tigation shows a deficit ot more than 200,000 pesos in bank tiils, but the Government bills and gold have not vet been counted. It is pe- lieved that it will be found Walker gor away with at lea<t 500,600 pesos. Teiegrapl.ic orders have been given to the authorities throughout the country to arrest Walker if found, and Chilean Con- suls 1n otber countries have been asked to look out for him. Walker is of good family, being related to several prominent political leaders, | 1 | captured and | excited, and soldiers and volunteers were | for 1alse imprisonment, | ernment that any messenger 'PORT OF LEBISA IS CAPTURED BY CUBAN REBELS the Harbor, but Is ' There 1s Now a Probability That New;Spanish Gunboat Pinzon Attempts to Enter | Chiefs Are to Be Selected for the State, Postoffice and Justice Compelied to Put Back After Some Heavy Copyrighted, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett. HAVANA, Nov. 20.—The rebels have still hold the port ot Lebisa on the north coas: of Santiago de Cuba. The Spanish gunboat Pinzon en- aeavored to enter the harbor, but was compelled to put back after losing three killed and eleven wounded. A Spanish schooner with acargo of provisicns bas been captured by the rebels at the sam ort. A band of insurgents attempted to en- ter Guanabacoa, in the suburbs of He- vana, last night, but was seen from the forts and fired on. The town was creatly called out and patroled the town all night. Once discovered, the rebels wit! drew. I talked with the crew of the Compet- itor on the evening the party sailed. Cap- | tain Labor ie assured me that he would file a claim for damages for his vessel and | He said he coulc | not ¢complain of his prison treatment. Ali the English prisoners heldd in the island | have already been reless»d, and all the | American and French prisoners will be set at liberty in a fgw days. General Rias Rivera and Colonel Bacal- lao sailed for Spain to-day. Captain- General Blanco mada an offer to General Rivera for him te conduct negotiations with the rebels for autonomy, but he re- fused. . The 1ebel chiefs in the western provinces have notified the Spanish Gov- sent 1o them with proposals short of indepen- dence will be summarily dealt with. General Gomez has issued orders that | all sugar estates be burned. On Thurs- | day thirty tons of cane were buined on the estate ot Poriur-alete, near Havana. In Santa Clara, the chief sugar previncs, many estates have also veen birned. In Pinar del Rio General Mayia Rod- riguez has issued orders that all small bands of rebels combine to carry on an effective campaign. Captain-General Blanco has determined on a general shakeup of the police offi- Fighting. out the island, because he sees among them an effort to retard his policy. The Cuban Provisional Government ha< appointed delegates to each of the provinces to collect taxes from estate- owners. These dele:ates are empowered 10 nse force if necessary. Vice-Consul Springer has sailed for New York on leave of absence. —_———— SPANIS” CLAIMS. General Blanco is Alm>st as Good at ths Geme as W y er. HAVANA, Nov. 20.—According to an official report the insurgents during the last tén days have lost 225 men killed, among tifem a colonel, a mejor and five other ofticers, and twenty prisoners; 108 firearms and 10,000 cartridges have been captured the authorities. In the same time two insurgent officers and thirty-four privates have surrendered. The same report p.aces the Spanish loss for the Iast ten davs at two officers and ive pr.vates killed and five officers and 159 privates wounded. General Pando started from Havana on the train to-day to take charge of the military campaign. He was accompanied oy his staff and escoried by a company of artillery. s DECLARED AN GUTRAGE. Pastor McCowan ls;sd to Resign for | Causing Emma Go/dmann to Speak in His Church. DETROIT, Nuv. 20 —Emma Goldmann, the anarchist leader, lectured last n ght in the People’s Tabernacle (Congrega- tional), and proclaimed her infidelity, her disbelief in laws and her opposition 1o the custom of matrimony, etc. Miss Gold- menn was invited to aadress the c)ngrega- tion by tbe pastor, Rev. H 8. McCowan, despite consideratle opposition. To-day a majority of the deacons and members of the church declare the proceedings to bave been outrageous and wholly without excuse. They ca!l upon Pastor McCowan to resign, otherwise they say they will | cials and municipal authorities lhrougn-lquh the church, 1 “itkfifiifi! e e ok e R ARk R A Rk R R AR R AR Rk R K [HE BEAR 1§ DELAYED AT SEATTLE Not Likely to Get Away Before Thanks=~ giving. IS HELD TO AWAIT ORDERS. Lieutenant Jarvis Cannot Reach the Cutter Before Wednesday. WILL COMMAND THE OVER~ LAND PARTY. The Letters for the Whalers Started North by “The Cail” To-Day. #peclal Dispatch to THE CALL «*ntnn:tflfi-t*tttt*tt: *LETTERS FOR THE WHALERS. ek Scarcely less welcome than the supplies that the relief expedi- tion will convey to tho crews of the icebound whaling fleet in the Arctic will be the letters from loved ones which are to be taken northward by the revenue cut- ter Bear. al hundred These missives—sever- in number — which by The Gall,” were shipped to Seattle by ex- press yesterday. There they will be delivered to Captain Tuttle of the Bear and, if fortune favors the expedition, he will seon have the pleasure of distributing them among the hardy officers and seamen for whom they are intended. Naturaily the first questions asked by the ice=im= prisoned men will bs of those they left behind when their crutse began, The letters which the Béar is to convey will an= swer these anxious inquiries fully and satisfactorily and give to the whalers directly the in- formation which they are long= ing to obtain. were collected PERTETTER TR T R TR TR AT R PR R AR R R PR R R ¥ % PP TETE PR TR R PR SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—1In all probability the officers and crew of the revenue cutter Bear will partake of their Thanksgiving dinner in Seattle. Commander Tuttle had informed the devartment in Wash- 1ngton a few days ago that he expected to be able to start not later than next Wednesday morning. But he will be de- layed by events over which he has no control. To-day he received a wire from As- sistant Secretary W. B. Howell which reads: “Important letter mailed you to-day.’” A this letter cannot possib!y reach here befor: next Thursday at noon it 1s safe to predict that the Bear will not sail before evening on that day, and possibly some commission in the letter may make a still longer delay. First Lieutenant David H. Jarvis, who is to command the overland expe lition, will not reacn Seattle before Weunesday. He was 1z Chicago to-dav, from which c.tv he wired Captain Turtie. Lieutenant NEW TO-DAY. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES Ana rest for tired mothers in 2 warm bath with CUTICURA SoAP,andasingleapplication of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. CUTICURA REMEDIES afford instant relief, and point toa speedy cure of torturing, dis- figuring, humiliating, itching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. SKIN snfi“tr and_Hair Be CUTICURA COPPER RIVETED OVERALLS SPRING BOTTOM PANTS SAN FRANCISCO. Every Garment Guaranteed.