The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 3

THE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1897. | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, "TOW 10N + BOTS ARE [0RTIRED Sworn Statements by Ex-Attaches of the School. STORIES OF AWFUL BRUTALITY. Lads Stripped and Beaten Until Flesh Peels From Their Backs. ACCUSATIONS REDUCED TO LEGAL FORM. of Affidavits Charging Dr. O’Brlen With Acts Almost Flendish. [ Epecial Dis; to THE Carr , —In all its with all its | the Preston **School | 2 turned loose a tide | All the old woundsand ran- are open again, end all the reachery and deceit, disap- res and wrongs are st chapter of the new m a pen es of oath and other declara- stand without such a rial seal. 1or of the latest :h he bas pilea ndent »us sugges- SACRAMENTO, euce and ve rmwood” n gall ents un w must rich s preced f accusations, the pre: ces his sto inst r d whereby it | he adoption of ertain reforms set out in bis introduction. | He concludes with a trom we || [JEUTENANTS HAMLET Fireside Companion, He who ca govern himself must to govern others.”’ this comes another caustic erintendent, couched t expect tem, | done for ths officers on the Bear. under the thoroughly | fied. and Undergo the Rigors of an Arctic Winter. Lieutenant Hamlet, “Chronicle’” Correspondent—I have | never heard of any newspaper doing what *“The Call” has | the Arctic outfit “The Call”’ provided me with was delivered Every wish has bzen grati- | | found it complete in every detail, from the silk underwear CLOTHED BY “THE CALL.” L /:7/»(/{; o CAMDEN, A‘tired in Their I and the hose to the f New Suits of Fur, Ready to Lieutenant Camden, ‘““Examiner” Correspondent—When urs. far s¢ positor, icott 0 1:bl= | E. E, Endicott of Ione, which is in the| inal brief author- | WOrds and figures as follows n soidier clothes, and a | JoxE, Cal,, Nov. 14, 189 = 8 = | To Whom It May Concern: I,Dr. E.E. Eudicot his egotism persuaded | of Jone, . do hereby make the foliowing ssble’ ana | statement r e to cruelty toward tne in- hool of Industry, at the O'Brien, superintendent of | Sates : hallucination that, as he | IMat6s of il besa ‘stone wall’ and can- | the schooi: y others hool of Industry. o, ex-cap:ain of Com- School of Ind ttenc ne Lospital ned the knoe had elso examined diag: 07s. Treatment led wilii o view 10 reiiev- boy. when the Superin- and desired to examine tk 1ento, ex-captain of Com- | 1dely grasped the boy's limb, and to aent began vigorously floxing, he limb, heecless of .8 from the tortured a surly stil he superintendent finally confirmed the w0sis ana left the nosrital. As my co | league aud I were leaving i1he hospital a fe minutes later the sobt oungster called us to witue-s the result of the superintendent’s brutal examination. The kuee had in that time become swollen about a quarter T leave it tothe judgment ol e physician to say whether it be r not to so manipulate limb to cou- ences of the S. O’Brien. the following | riter conc t, wh h the various incidents that ona! observation and I as manifestin to report g 0 , ana 1y excited | and face | 1 d and that it wi ie attempted re- ENDICOTT, M. D. on of Amador later | 1 the doctor ig and i and sworn_to bofore me, H. R Bernard, a notary ic in and ic County ‘of Amador, tnis 18th day of ) ber, 1897. H.R Ber Another affidavit is from ex-Capiain P. J. Gias, who swears that he witnessed the | flogging of a tween Dr and inflamed. | | the prominent mining broker, president | affections by the colonel. y until ihe flesh was peeled | BRINGS SOIT FOR | ~ HEAVY DANAGES ’Spokane Broker Says He Has Lost His { Wife’s Affections. Charles F. Clough Asks for | $50,000 From Colonel Turner. Accuses a Former Friend of Having Wilifully Wreckacd His Home. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. SPOKANE, Nov. —Fiity thousand dollar« is ihe sum that Chsrles F. Clough, of the firm of Charles F. Clough &“ Co., incorpcraten, is aemanding of Colonel | W. W. D. Turner, president of the Le Roi Mining Company and brother of | Senator George Turuer, as damages for the aileged alienation of Mr:. Clough’s | Colonel Turner was informed last week that the s=uit was to be brought, and he cut short his Eastern trip to come home and aceept service in the suit, arriving | { here from New York last night. | Tc-day a copy of the complaint was | served on him by N. B. Buckeer, a repre- { of DISPOTES A 10 SECTION 22 Series of Rulings Made by the Treasury Department. Conditions Under Which the Discriminating Duty May Be Imposed. Whatever Declision the Board of General Appraisers Rinders WIll Be App:aled. Speclal Dispatch 10 THE CALL. Carr Orrice. R1GGs House, W ASHINGTON, Nov. 27,} The Treasury Deparumeni has made an important series of rulings with regard to goods liakl: to the discriminating duty of 10 rer cent because of their indirect im- portat on througn Canada. A prominent firm of Chicago import- ers recently addressed a number inguiries to the departmen, .o which Assistant Secretary Howell has made tne following reply: -You are advised In reply to .your ques- tions that foreign merchandise Louzut in bond in Canada and Lrought a.recily to the Un:ted States is not liable to discrim- | inating duty. **Merchandise bougnt in transit while i | year. | piled high,anc good-bye began to be whis- THE BEAR SALLS FOR THE NORTH Mis- She Starts on Her sion of Suc- cor. TO SAVE THE ICE- BOUND WHALERS. Will Breast the Great Seas of the Frozen Ocean. CREW LACKS NOTHING FOR ITS COMFORT. Officers and Men Grateful to “The Call” for Thelir Splendid Outfits. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. (0000000 CIO00CO0000000000C] SEATTLE; Nov. 27.—"All clear aft, sirl” *‘Cast off the bowline!” came the hoarse response. 0000000 The order was quickly obeyed; there was the jingle of a bell from the pilot-house, the prapeller be- gan to churn,and the revenue cutter Bear drew away from Arlington dock and began her long voyage to the succor of the ice-bound whalers in the Arctic Ocean. 000000 CI0000000C) D OC0000! (000000000000 000OE00CO0000) 0000000000 00000 SEATTLE, Nov. 27.—It was exactly eight minutes after 5 o’clock this evening when the last line was let go and the ex- pedition sent out at the instance of THE CaLw for the relief ol the whaling crews was bezun. Heavy hearts there may have been on board. The Bear carried away a larger complement of officers than ever sailed on arevenuecutter before, and many of the pletely shut off from all communication with the civilized world is, tue earnest nopeof all. THE CUTTER BEAR She Will Gat Away From Pugst Ten Dollars Enough Not a cent more need be paid if you come to us for a winter suit or a winter overcoat. That’s our whole- sale price—the price of the manufacturer, who sells di- rect to you, saving you all middlemen’s profits. Warm wool suits, Cassi- meres made in our mills at Oregon City. Carefully made in our own factory. Faultless fit; trimming and finish first class. Winter overcoats in Bea- vers, Kerseys, etc. Blues, blacks and browns. Hon- estly made, tn correct style, for fong wear BLUE sigas, 2d block from Market. BROWN BROS. & CO., Whelesale Manufacturers |2|‘|23 Sansome Sto Selling at Retail. ter Bear arrived here shortly after 10 o’clock to-night and her crew will be paid off by Collector Husstis to-morrow. She has four tons of supplies to take on here and will get away early in the afternoon. Captain Tuttle and the other officers on board are anxious to get away as soon as possible, and no shore leave will be given Sound Early This Afternoon. ~jest it cause tome delay in making the PORT TOWNSEND, Nav. 27.—Ths cut- | final start from Puget Sound. AT PORT TOWNSEND. men were married and left behind not only wives but little ones, with whom they had hoped to spend the next hall But the call to duty was sounded. Men were needed to effect the 1escue of nearly 300 lives that had been imperilel by the irigid water: of the north, and every man on board tae Bear responded. There was uo hesitancy, the call was sounded; the response came as promptly, in ¢he state- ment of the gallant captain tHRt his ship was ready whenever the necessary stores could be put on board. All day lonz Arlington dock was crowded with a curious throng. From early morning men who hoped their ser- vices would yet be ncceptec crowded the berth occupied by ths trim littie cutter and shot anxious queries at Captain Tut- tle, Navigator Brown and Lieutenant Berry as to the chances of their service- b2ing called upon, but the last man had been shipped, and none who were on the roster cared to resign, o the chunces were nil of the most ciamorous of the volun- teers being called upon. At noon, the hour decided upon by Cap- tain Tuttle vesterdav for the departure, the dock wascrowded with stores, So were the decks of the Bear, and it looked like a s:rious proposition, more serious than Captain Tuttle dreamed of last night, where to store all the supplies THE CaLL had provided. Finally the last box was hoisted on board, though the decks were perad. In starting upon this perilous expedi- tion to the far north ail the officers anu ‘crew assumed a cheerful aspect and spoze lLopefully of the success of the missi upon which the welfare and possibly the very existence of several hundred depend. Considerable interest has been manifest among the officers as to the personnel o ihe Jand expedivon. They real:zs tha: when this party leaves the cutter to tray- erse the ice by a circuitous routeto reach the imprisoned whalers the real hardship of the undertaking will commence. Noi- withstanding this nearly every man i anxious to be of the number to take food to these men, but just who will be select:. Wound Up Run Down. Your life is very much like a clock. If you have not noticed that before just think ot it now for a moment. Unless you kkeepa clock in good running order it will never keep good time—and when it won’t do that it is good for nothing. A clock that is always wrong might us well be thrown away. clocks—like those in the cuts—usually keep excellent tim=, and moreover you can see very easily when they are getting run down. being. The old-fashioned It is just the same with a human There are unmistakable signs that show when his vital forces are being weakened. Loss of sleep, fear of calamity, shaking hands, spots before the eyes, sentat.ve of the law firm of Sull & Mec- despondency, weak kness and gloom—these ail show failing manhood. This Donald, eounsel for Mr. Ciough, is as vet probiemaiicil. The men hav. not yet been decided upon and Caplau: from his back. J. J. Hanlon of Sacramento, underoath, Each m ione by racetn on the ocean 1o Montreal and transferred | ed the other >, until s blow from O'Brien cut | recites the details of auincident when a | The complaint is brief, covering not alf | 0 You before the arrival of the Tuttle states that they will not be selected | diS€ase creeps on apace tho’, and if you find one of these symptoms it is your duty boy was lashed until he fell exhausted to | of one typewritten shee-, vessel in Montreal would likewise Le eral days, unt:l himself and L eq- | 10 seek help at once if you want to escape utter loss of power. You can place the The b Sl b Epoute few minsy Hheigronndy - Brcitnsiin ot ani o exempt from such duty. Merchandise | °F ¢y~ > 4 intec | MOst unbounded confidence in the great specific HUDY AN, which is ths sole prop- B Bl A Gehs 2o Doumela Dr. O'Brien in a telephone message to e s Clough ste s bond in M " Lenant;Jaie jbepams cbetiat neyusinied erty of the doctors of the great Hudson Medical Institute, for it has thoroughly reno- D el n Depuiy Sherifl, wassent afier the boy, | oy rOh 0S8 SR man and wife; that on July 31 last Col- | Pougnt in bond in Montreal and | gipn i officers, many of whom are new | STV geinl g 2 SLRIE, 2 gl brougnt vack, when he was taken tendeit to m refusing. dared to speak to him in who hed just handed his ips, would blow & hole in m thata team could drive through. H. R. BERNARD. Subecribed and sworn to before me this 26th | { November, 189’ Notary Public in an; mento, State of Cali Following this comes the affidavitof Dr, 10! rala. KEW TO-DAY. WE MAKE Healthy, strong and vigorous by our new and ertul cure. Stubburn chronic diseases of he hearr, brain and nerves that have bafll>d vsicians for years, and which, in fact, are curable by the uce of either drugs or electric- v alone, speedily and complotely yieid to tae the two great agents which form our and infallible ELECTRO- c UHE FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To_consy bined 1nflue of eiectricity and medi- “ MEDICAL if youc us personally or by mail. Write, ot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-HEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Fddy Ms., Entrance, No. 8 Eddy St., SAN FRAD CISCO, CAL d the boy ‘ot Sacre- MEN *I nave known all alon davits were being securcd. They are hav- ing their inning now. Just wait untii I have mine and I will pive tuem all the | affidavits they want." The publication to-dav of dispatches | from Siockton to the effect thata consin ot Governor Bud | was to be made ist- ant superintendent at the Preston Scunool | bas creited a deal of comment. In the first place the gentleman men- | tioned is not a cousin of Governor Budd, and in the second place Superintendent O’Brien has not made up his mind 10 ap- point him as the successor of Timo:hy Lee of this city. Dr. O'Brien to-day informed THE CALL correspondent by telephone that ue had | decided todismiss Captain Lee on the first oi the month, but as yet bad come to no decision as to Lee’s successor. Mr. Snields, the Governor's private secretary, said : “1 understand that Captain L:e is to oo disrlaced at Tone, but I desire to say that Harry H. Budd, whose name appears in to-day’s Examinsr as the probabie suc- cessor, is not Governor Buda’s cousin and I know nothing of the alleged proposal to give Harry H. Budd Lee’s place.”’ — | id: | that these affi- | | BESET BY MOUNTAIY LIONS. County Ranchers Heavy Losses of dtoct. SALINAS, Nov. 27.—Cslifornia lions are very numerous up in the Corral de Terra country. The place of Dave Wal- lace has been visited lately by these wild beasts, and about 150 hogs are ng. Adjoining ranches also report losses of sheep and calves. From recent reporis from the several ranches there the whole country seems to be cverrun with lions at vresent. The cause of their coming so far down the mountain is not known, but 1t i< supposed 1o be the scarcity of prey farcher in the interior. Rewards have en offered, but as yet no lion nas been cap.ured, Monterey Repert | Mis. Clough from Turner alienated M the affection of r. Clough, and that on September 24 last, by reaton of this lienation, Mrs, Clough le't the plaintive 1.1 no longer lives with him. In th's Mr. Clough siates that he is damaged in the sum or $5),(09, which he prays the court to awar ! him as judgment igainst Co'onel Turncr. Under the practice of this dtate it is not necessary to file a comp'aint until twanty days aiter service thereof, Tue counsel for the plaintiff has taken | advantage of this ana has not yet placed the complaint on record. For some rea- son the lawyers attempted to exercise the utmost secrecy in the matter. If tue case is compromised it will not go on record, and publicity, they probably argue, wiil not help a compromise. Colonel Tutner was seen this evening at | the Hotel Spokane. He declinel to talk on the subject, save 10 nronounce the charge made by Mr. Clough absolutely groundless and to deplore, for the sake of | Mrs. Clough, Mr. Clough’s action. For nimself the colonel said he did not mind the charges, but for Mr- Clough he was deeply pained, for he knew that a grave wrong was being done her. Mrs. Clcuga is now in 8t. Louis. She was married eight vears ago to Mr. Clough, since which time their home has been in Spokane. It 1s reporte! thatin the last few years their domestic life has not been eutirely appy. Friends of Colonel Turner assert that Colonel Turner hus been the friend of both, and» nas been called in to effect a reconciliation between the twoat different times. Coionel Turner is a millionaire, while Mr. Ciough is not, and it is claimed that the colonel had often assisted Mr. Ciongh in a financial way. Friends «f the Colonel say that a hall hour before the suit wa: served a note for $1000, which Colonel Turner had signed onel shirped by vessel or railroad to Boston or any port in the United States, wou!d not be subj ct to the discriminating duty, but foreign merchandise bought in t.e open market in Canada aud trought to the United Siztes would be liable to the dis- crim inating duty.”’ It appears from the records of thie de- vartment that in at least four impor- tant cases aopeals irom decisions of Michigan Collectors and their deputies asse:sing discriminating duties have been taken to the Board of General Ap- p:aisers, which will shortly ke up the question for decision. The principal cases are the importation at Detroit of a quan- tity of tin plate purchased in Montreal and the imporiation at Sauite Ste Marie of » consignment o Dresden china. . In the latter case tue claim is made that the goods passed through Canada in tran- sit only, hence were not liable. In the tinplate case, however, an altogether novel defense is submitted, the import- ers contending that the law nas b:en mis- interpreted by the Attoiney-General and thatthe discriminatingduty can only be levied where attempt has been made to bring goods into American ports in for- eign vessels, agaiust which discrimination has been imposed by this Government which goods are subsequently sought to be brought in through Cansda for the purpo-e of evading the terms of the dis- criminating prociamation. As there was no discriminating ruling against British vessels bringing tinplate to New York the importers ciuim that its imporiation from Montreal does not ren- der 1t hiable to the 10 per cent duty. 1p this connection importers will be interested to know that the Supreme Court wiil soon settle the question of the validity ot section 22 as tie pro- tesis which have been tak n to the Board of General Appraisers w1l be promptly appealed 10 the courts, no matter how the ior Clough, was presented to the Colonel, Clough baving failed to pay it. questions involvel may te deierminad by e board, men, and determine as to their courage and capucity to endure the hardships necessary to the success of this hazardous undertaking. The commander of the 1and party will be Lieutenant Jarvis, who said to Tue CaLy correspondent that he intended to nave but a few true and tried men to accompany him. He intends to depend turgely for assistance upon the na:ives, with whose habits and capabilities he is thorouzhly familiar. monials teliing vou all about its almost magic power. on earth by a long chalk. moment. ask for 30-day Blood Cure Circulars. Make an effort and do try to get well ! nent. It cannot If this starties you ali you have to do is to write for fres circulars and testi- Your caseis not the worst Then why not be a MAN again? Write now—this If you have a bad case of catarrh—get it cured. Ir you have blood taint ALL free, as well as the best medical advice. MEDICAIL. INSTITUTE, arket and Ellis Sts,, FRANOCISCO. vated and made vouthful again ten thousand people on this Conti fail. HUDSON StocktonéAl\lllq The Bear will only go as far as Pur Townsend this evening. There certain necessary supplies stored in the Cus- tom-house and ship chandiery taken aboard. The cutter will not get away from that port much before to-morrow evening. The steam launch known as ‘‘the Bear': Cub’ will not be taken north on this special cruise, as she requires a new botler and certain repairs to her machinery. Before departure there was a generap expression of appreciation from officers and crew for the kindly consideration and bounteous favors bestowed upon.them by TrE CaLL. They ful y realize that when the offer was made to furnish them any- thing and the best of everytuing required, it was made in good faith and afterward carried out to the letter. This fact was all 1the more prominent in striking contrast to the parsimonious action of the Exam- iner, wtich sought to win notoriety by furnishing a few supplies and a It o. cheap clothing outfits, that are not even complete, and will prove almost useless in the Arc:ic couniry. This relief expedi- tion, which wus firstagzitate:: by THE CALL, has excited widsspread inierest in this section of the country, That the rescuing party will succeed in conveving foou and encouragement to the men now com- THIRD AND MARKMKE [_fUR 23 YEARS! e . IS INTDY Wishes to announce to his many friends and patrons, as well as to the people in general, that he has moved into his ele- §ant premises, 4 Third street, in The Call uilding, corner Third and Market streets, where he has been, with but a short in- terval, almost a quarter of a century. His stock comprises, as heretvofore, full Iines of JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERV/ARE AND A FULL LINE OF OFPTICAL: GOODS, & PRICES WILL ALWAYS BE LOW.