The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1898. The Insurgents Coming From Cavite in Boats Divided Into Two Parties on Landing, One Making Other Drove the Spanish Troops Opposed to Them Toward Bacor. 7 [ — el 1:“;&, o i THE BATTLE OF BACOR, NEAR CAVITE, ON THE 28TH OF MAY. The Insurgents a Furious Attack on the Spanish Magazine, Which Was Strongly Garrisoned, While the From Imus, South of Bacor, Were Attacking in the Rear at the Same Time. = | rel DEFENDERS OF MANILA READY TO SURRENDER Prefer American Mercy to the Danger of Massacre by the Rebels. An ners of war. icans them of the gravity id sit in permanence. 1t had ilence,” declaring: to figure in history. Senor sta replied: sult the Phili The Government which would be unpatriotic.” General Corr would defend him: “The moment has 2lf to the last. 0O0CO000000O0DO000C0000000 NEW YORK, June 8.—A copyrighted yatch to the World from Hongkong A report has reached here that says: Manila has fallen. by Aguinaldo. The rebel althy Philippine Islanders are jubilant over the news ed been crowded all day. The Am can consul, as been the recipient of congratulations from th him almost as much credit for the re- ported capture of Manila as they gave to Aguinaldo him since Mr. Wild- man has been their unswerving cham- pion and has advised them in all their plans. Consul Wildman does not credit the report that Manila has actually been occupied, but he believes that it will be by or before next Saturday. The Spaniards have been fighting srately, but their marksmanship is and they have lost heavily. anded Mr. Wildman, hundreds of Junta, giving MADRID, June 8.—Tt is rumored the Spanish garrison at Manlila, rather than be massacred by the insurgents, prefers to yield On account of the serfous news from the Phili-nines, the of the minority parties in the Chamber of Deputies met Senor Sagas- the situation. of existing circumstances, ymediately to adopt the budget and to declare that the Cham- Senor Mella, Carlist, asserted the Gov- abandoned its pledges and he blamed it for a “system “The nation which would suffer a Sedan in silence could notdeserve “The Government is not responsible for re- sines nor the course Admiral Cervera has ust execute its plans and must not reveal them, Minister of War, declared Captain General Augusti Senor Silvela szid: arrived to take supreme resolution.” General Domingues brlieved the intervention of the powers fmminent, “because the fate of the Philippines interests all Europe.” It is said to be now | upied by the Philippine insurgents, | to the leaders strove to convince urging that they The Premier taken. was 0000000000000 00COC00000 “I am riving to raise the courage of the abitants and will exhaust every means of resistance, but I dis- trust the natives and the volunteers be- cause there have already been many desertions. Bacor and Imus have al- ready been seized by the enemy. “The insurrection has reached great | proportions, and if I cannot count upon States Consulate has the support of the country the forces at my disposal will not suffice to hold the ground against the enemy.” General Correa, Minister of War, and Captain Aunon, Minister of Marine, have gone to the palace to confer with the Queen Regent as to General Augusti's communication. It is report- ed that the Spaniards at Manila have already been compelled to take refuge in the fortified part of the town. LONDON, June 8.—The Madrid cor- respendent of the Standard says: EI Liberal calls upon the Government to take tteps promptly to satisfy public opinion, which is clamoring for the im- mediate dispatch of a relief expedition ist Captain-General Augusti in 1g the Americans to leave Manila. the paper argues, would put a stop to the spread of agitation and disaffection among the natives of island of Lyzon. The nation, says El Liberal, has remained patient only because it was believed that the Gov- ernment would readily arrange such an Imparcial advocates a similar course,insisting that the fate of Span- ish rule in the Philippines could in this way be easily decided at Manila. El Heraldo 1s even more energetic in its calls on the Cabinet to act before it The press campaign is eyldently in- tended to exercise pressure upon the SIpjnaly) a2l a4}jay It “Hudyan” makes It brings pleas- All advice; all cir- T nC—— ) ~ MADRID, June S8.—The following |gore communication from Captain-General | This alone, Augusti, dated at Manila, June 3, has| been published: | “The situation is very grave. Agui-|the i naldo has succeeded in stirring up the country and the telegraph lines and railways are being cut. I am without communication with the provinces. The | expedition. province of Cavite has completely re- El belled and the towns and villages are occupied by numerous bands. A Span- ish column defends the Zapote line to prevent the enemy from invading the province of Manila, but the foe has en- tered through Bulucan, Lagina and Mi- | {s too late. ron, so that Manila will thus be at- tacked by land and sea. R ol Troubles are little understood, except oD by those who have made a life’s study ] of them. Hacking cough, night sweats, (o] tremblings, weakness, incapability and i b1 prematurity all show a run-down nerv- = us system. This condition is brought (=) on by excess. The body has been taxed o too heavily. Nature m’i‘t"h rebels. & x ;ou use your powers W sense, na- -2 :ure is al}\\'ays strong enough to ena- ad ble vou to do all you should accomplish. ao Having abused your gifts you suffer. S But there is no reason that you should o continue to do so. * up for the big drains on thc_ system. It a> does it because it is nature’s own rem- il edy for the debility which is shown by . overstrained nerves. g 1 ure to those who are full of gloom. It Tao has done that for 20,000 people, and it { can be had by all those who wish to get . (o= it. Ask about it. e culars free. It cures . I ! ° STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STREETS, San Franeisco. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Government before the reserve fleet at Cadiz receives final instructions, which are hourly expected by Admiral Ca- mara. | Reports from the Philippines state that the Spaniards, thanks to the promises of reforms and the energy of | the local authorities, have succeeded in | checking the propaganda of Aguinaldo, who admits that he has not met with | the support which he expected from the nati The Americans have been preparing defenses at the mouth of the bay ever since the Spanish authorities set the mor afloat among the natives that a relief expedition was on the way and was expected very shortly. The religious orders and the paro- chial clergy are rendering powerful as- sistance to Captain General Augusti, with the object of supporting -the ef- forts of the orders in Madrid to deter the Government from granting reforms likely to trench upon their privileges and the influences they exert in the ar- chipelago. Senor Sagasta is méaneuvering very dexterously and refraining from giving any pledges either to the friars or the reformers, on the plea that in the pres- ent circumstances any definite solution must _be postponed until the end of the war. F NEW YORK, June 8—A dispatch from Madrid sa Captain General Augusti of the Philippines has request- ed plenary powers in dealing with the situation there, and the request has been granted. RUM'S ENEMIES | [N CONVENTION Prohibitionists Meet at Fresno. WILL NOMINATE A TICKET Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, June 8.—The State con- vention of the Prohibitionist party met here to-day. The convention was held in Armory Hall, which had been appro- priately decorated for the occasion. Cold-water tanks were much in evi- dence among the banks of flowers. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. Theodore D. Kanouse of Edendale was elected presiding officer and Dr. Stephen Bow- ers of Los Angeles, who is editor of the California Volice, secretary. - The con- vention was opened with u prayer by W. O. Clark. This was followed by an address by Rev. J. W. Webb, respond- ed to by Dr. Bowers. Rev. A. A. Graves of this place made a third speech. He declared the church had gone into politics because the devil had gone there and made it necessary. The greater part of the forenoon was taken up with addresses on the subject of temperance. Robert Summers, an attorney of San Jose, and Henry J. French of the same town, who was once before the standard bearer of this State, may enter the field for Governor. For the Lieutenant-Governorship has been mentioned F. R. Shafter of Santa Clara. A full Congressional ticket will be nominated, but no names have been presented for the various districts, The absence of any caucus or lobby pre- cludes the possibility of prognosticat- ing candidates. Committees appointed by Chairman Kanouse were: Permanent organization—C. Napa; J. R. ton, Fresno. Platform—J. E. McComas, Los Angeles; Miss M. A. Thompson, Alameda; W. O, Clark, Amador; Mr, Leonardson, Los An- T. Clark, Bean, Solano; W. W. Whar- eles; Rev. F. E. Coulter, Fresno; S. P, §leads, Alameda; H. L. Kuws, Merced, Finance—C. L. Meracle, 3 Dally, Los Angeles: C. J. French, Ven- tura; Miss M. A. Thompson, Alameda, Crédentials—Dr. S. B. Bowers, Los An- eles; B, H. Hoad and J. W. Meble, ['resno. The afternoon session, after 3 o'clock was chiefly devoted to addresses de- livered by T. D. Kanouse and Rev. E. Leonardson of Los Angeles. Plans of work for the coming campaign were earnestly discussed. On behalf of friends Rev. J. W. Webb presented Mrs. Richardson, assistant superintendent of the Band of Hope, with a gold and enamel Good Templar badge. The new State central ccmmittee was chosen. It will organize to-morrow after nominations are made and plat- form and resolutions adopted. To-night there was a red fire, firing of anvils and spirited addresses by ladies and gentlemen of State reputa- tion. This will be repeated to-morrow night as a ratification of the State ticket. The sessions are very harmon- lous. GANG RULE REBUKED IN | | SANTA CLARA Great Victory Won by the Advocates of Pure | Poli Candidates That Boss Rea Defeated in Almost Every Instance. 2 % county were, taken as a whole, a #8 and people who believe in pure politics and on the other hand was a +& hard blow to the Rea gang. More than usual interest attached to the elections and both sides were out in ferce working for their candidates. In the Hester District the election was unusually warm, and the gang did their hest to carry the day, but they were unsuccessful. Charles D. Blaney, the people’s candidate, was elected by a good majority over Albert Currlin, Rea’s candidate. Everything possible was done to defeat Blaney, as in his defeat Rea saw a chance to knife H. G. Squier, the principal of the Sunol Hes- ter School, who is an avowed enemy of the ring. Squier has been persecuted by the gang for several years, because he refused to do its bidding. Their enmity against Squier arose when he was principal of the Longfellow School some years ago and they succeeded then in securing his dismissal. A couple of years ago the citizens of the Hester school district threw oftf gang rule, and Frank P. Montgomery, one of Rea's pets, was dismissed and Squier given the place. This was a bitter dose for the gang, and the ha- tred of Squier increased. Since then war has been openly declared against him. Nothing has been left undone to injure and beat Squier, but, so far the better element has remained on top. A short time ago the gang tried to divide the district in order to accom- plish its end. A bitter contest was waged before the Board of Supervis- ors, but without result. The election of Blaney is another victory for Squier. J. H. Jackson of the night school and Elmer Brownell of Mountain View, both gang men, are slated for advance- ment, and If the recent election had been carried by the gang one of these two would have probably succeeded Squier. East San Jose is another place where school matters were active on election day. Here, also, the gang was de- feated, C. A. Bates being elected over A. J. Conwell. At Milpitas, Henry Abel, the people’s cholce, defeated the gang candidate by 100 votes. At Saratoga, Trustee Cunningham walked away from Rea’s man. In the other districts throughout the county the elections resulted about even, and where gang men were placed in power they are of the better class and not persons that will do the petty bidding of Boss Rea. SAN JOSE CAPITALIST INDICTED FOR FORGERY Seven Counts Againrt Abram King for Mismanaging the Estate of an Insane Person. . SAN JOSE, June 8.—Abram King, a prominent capitalist of this city, ex- Supervisor and until recently vice-presi- dent of the First National Bank and president of the Security Savings Bank, was this afternoon indicted by the Grand Jury on seven counts for forgery in con- nection with his management of the es- tate of Stephen Hobson, an insane person. SAN JOSE, June 8—The school elections held throughout the £ tics. : [ Were Backed by | great victory for the better element £ | & 8| King was the guardian of the estate for | nineteen years, and when Hobson died | King’s accounts were called In question. | | About a month ago a trial of the issues | | In the Probate Court resulted in a juds- | ment against King for over $13,000, this | amount, so the record runs, having been | taken from the estate by means of for- | | geries, raised bills and ‘the withholding | of large sums. Immediately after the re- | turning of the judgment the matter was | brought before the Grand Jury, with the result stated. A bench warrant was is- | sued for King's arrest, and it was served | | late this evening. He will give bail in | the morning. ! e . Engineer Killed at Sacramento. | SACRAMENTO, June 8—Warren Wal- | dron, who had been a locomotive engi- | neer on the Folsom railroad for over forty | vears, was killed to-day. He was work- | ing about his engine In the round house | when he slipped from it and fell. His| right temple was crushed in by strik- | ing a piece of iron, and death was almost instantaneous. e Two New Justices of the Peace. SAN JOSE, June 8:—The Board of Su- ger\'isars to-day appointed R. R. Bell | ustice of the Peace at Los Gatos and | Miles Hollister Justice at Alviso. | ADVERTISEMENTS. OPIUM, MORPHINE * Or Cocaine “Habits” Now Pri- vately Cured at Home. ASIXDAYS' TREATMENT SENT ON TRIAL | BY MAIL TO ANY ONE WHO HONEST- | LY DESIRES TO BE CURED. Remedy Contains No Opiates or Po'sons. | Cures the Dreaded “‘Habits’ Per- manently Without Suffering. Dr. Carlos Bruisard, a well-known prac- | titioner of Cincinnati, Ohio, after many | years' ciose study has discovered a rem- edy that permanently cures the mor- ph.ne, opium, cocaine, laudanum and sim- | similar habits. The remedy cures without | causing pain, suffering or nervousness, | and removes all desire for stimulants. No | oplates or other narcotics are contained | in the remedy, nor does the treatment interfere with the patient's daily occupa- | tion. The cure is complete and perma- | nent and leaves the patient in a condl- | tion of perfect health. | Dr. Bruisard carries his ideas into prac- | tical effect by sending a six days’ treal-‘ ment on trial to any one who actually de- sires to be cured. This will enable the | atlent to test it at home or wherever e may choose, and there is absolutely | i no question that he will be cured. Dr. Bruisard has saved thousands of | bright men and women from a life of slavery and degradation. He has the remedy. There is no doubt about it. It is as certain to cure as the world is cer- tain to revolve on its axis. This should deeply interest the thousands who are being dally dragged to their torture | by the terrible use of narcotics. 1 It is certainly a_very generous act of | the doctor to send his remedy on trial | and thus let’all see and realize that they will be cured at their homes permanently, | without n.n{ suffering, detention from business or loss of time. ‘Write privately to Dr. Carlos Bruisard, 166 Glenn Bildg., Cincinnati, Ohlo. The between the utmost confidence prevails doctor and his patients. ) % ) ! % ) § ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 Rt Qe IR RN EZ22ER STILL THIS GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING CONTINUES The remarkable values we are giving in our $8.88 Suits has resulted in a tremen- dous increase in our daily sales. For: the past week our salesmen were contin- ually busy, with the result that the original lines of suits which we first placed on sale are now reduced to about 200 garments. Never has a Clothing Sale in this city met with such un- qualified success, and there is no wondering at it, for each and every garment is worth $18 in any other establishment. We ourselves havereduced them from their former price of $12.80. The weaves and designs are the very latest in plaids, overplaids, checks and stripes, including Che- viots, Scotch Tweeds, Waorsteds and Cassimeres. Thegarments ars lined with Farm- ers’ Satin or Mo- hair Serge and sewed with silk throughout. We have the greatest confidence in the quality of the cloth, workmanship and trimmings, and therefore offer to keep the garments in repair one year free of charge. Q7 all and Bat Freg W ith each suit purchased in our Children’s Department. Our $3.80 Sailor Suits, Reef- ers and Middies have met the popular demand, and we therefore continue to take pleasure in bringing them to your notice, de- scribing the suits as being made upin the latest shades, richly braided and elegantly trimmed. The Reefer Suits are cut with a deep sailor collar, braided and designed in seasonable and fashion- able colors. The little Middy Suits have a vest, which is very tastefully braided with colors to harmonize. ? | | | | | | % fi | § | Once again we place on sale our 98c Fedora Hat, in all the latest spring shades. Same cannot be du- plicated for less than $1.80 elsewhere. ) ) ) ) S ) ) ) § | ) g _ g ) ) | é In our Furnishing Goods Department you will find ~on sale Colored Shirts for BO cents which are positively sold for $1 elsewhere.. The only. reason we can sell them at such a low margin is that we cleared out a line of several thousand from a manufacturer who required immediate money. The soft bosoms have col- lars and cuffs attached, and are dssigned in stripes in shadesoflightand dark blue. The stiff bosoms include one pair link cuffs. golf shirts are simply stunning. The - Trousers. During this great sale we have likewise made great reductions in our Pants Department, where you will find an immense variety of All-wool Pants at $1.83, $1.88, $2.00 and $2.80. Greatly reduced from their former price and positively worth double. We cheerfully exchange goods or refund money. ] . N.W00D & 0, 718 Market Street.