The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1898, Page 3

¥ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1898. HOW SALISBURY’S | SENTIMENTS ARE NOW CONSTRUED Declared a Pronouncement of England’s Partiality for the United States. It Is Now Disclosed That the Emperor of Ger- many Has Been Restrained by Chancellor Hohenlohe. LONDON, June 80.—Though on cas- | Depew returned to-day on the German ual reading the Marquls of Salisbury’s | steamer XKaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. speech at the United Club last night | He spoke freely of his observations and seems to have been an attempt to carry | experiences abroad. He said the vic- water on both shoulders, the diplomatic | tory of Admiral Dewey at Manila and body her it as a pronounce- | the daring and splendid effort of Lieu- ( 1t Britain’s partiality. | tenant Hobson at Santiago have done is no doubt the Premier intended | incalculable service in convincing Con- his remarks as a hint to the powers | tinental Europe of our fighting caliber that Great Britain is in sympathy with | and arousing enthusiasm in England. the United States, and the Intimation | "English statesmen whom he met all t was called forth by Ger- in the question | said: “Keep the Philippines, share with us China, and open ports in the East.” One said: “You must join the concert It is expensive, the United CONSPIRACY AT PORTO RICO Bold Plot Against the Spaniards. EXECUTION OF TWO LEADERS OTHERS THROWN INTO PRISON FOR TRIAL. Captain General Macias Claims to Have Squelched the Uprising and Made Important Seizures, Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, June 30.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Porto Ricans in this country have been in- formed of the discovery in Porto Rico | by Captain General Macias of the ex- | istence of a conspiracy which, had it not been effectively and quickly | squelched, would soon have had the island in a state of insurrection such as now exists in Cuba and the Philippines. Eduardo Baselga and Damian Cas- tillo, preminent Porto Ricans, active leaders in the incipient insurrection, | have been executed, and Antonio Ca- | tena, Miguel Morayta and Jose Muro | | are in prison awaiting trial by the mili- tary court which sentenced their two companions to death. The conspiracy was discovered by the pr war | of European nations. py is the | but you cannot be an eastern power un- s lald and | jess you belong to the band. Our inter- stion beLween | ests will always be identical and the A United | mutual benefits incalculable.” again con-| ‘They rally us good naturedly,” said | rquis of Salisbury | Mr. Depew, “on our protestations of pure sentiment in the war, and say: of another visit to-day | ‘yes, that is the way we always get in, ally informed tk and then we stay. Christianityand civi lization demand it, you know, and we o beggars liberty, law, v of the blockade « f Cuba. give fore. It's in your blood. You have come by it honestly. You have aroused the appetite of earth hunger and you able in- t there was ! bitwen'Great | GERMAN OCCUPATION IS NOW DECLARED AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT lin diplomat a rts that it an_ Cabinet to je has been t ttit rorore LONDON, June 30.—The Star to-day terject h oL bain and the it has grounds for believing the ropean pc will not consider Admiral Dewey justified in *‘op- posing a landing® of foreign marines,” as Mani is still under Spanish rule. Continuing, the Star remark: | elgn ondent ur that co us ¥ e — | German occupation is already an ac- DEPEW TELLS OF R s story about the situa- utterly nd inquiries at the embassies at the diplomats have not heard uch occurrence as the landing forces at or near Manila. THE POPULAR VIEW [ IN GREAT BRITAIN | NEW YORK, June 30.—Chauncey M. | 2 TINT The estimated loss on the pear crop alone | TN will be about 50 per cent. The reports | 11K { |1\ reccive far from the large Erain ) V] : & ranche e that the wt h. cen bad. reshed o 40 per cent loss 1 ther ¢ some of our con- farmers. In some sections it eed that estimate. Oranges are badly. Eoiiog: FIRES ARE RAGING IN THE MOUNTAIN Folsom Prison Property Saved by Heroic Work of the Convicts. Three Fires at Napa. FOLSOM, June 30.—One of the most dis- us forest fires that has ever visited section of the country started miles north of Folsom this morning, it is still raging fyriously near t of Ashland and Lathrop. The wind Jlown_ furiously from the north all day, and the spread of the fire has been terrible. The loss runs into thousands of dollars, comprising dwellings, barns, crops, horses, cattle, etc. The convicts at Folsom Prison were taken out, and by back-firing managed the p NAPA, Jun CAUSE HAVOC Great Damage to Fruit and Grain. MANY WHEAT FIELDS RUINED astry th TREES STRIPPED OF ORANGES | AND PEARS. Extent of the Loss to California Or- chardists and Farmers Cannot Be Estimated at Present. A 3 fires occurred here to-day, while 2 flerce wind from the north was blowing. The first was at the residence of Dan_ Martin at the head of Main street, which was soon extinguished "with small loss. The second was at the home of Charles E. Harron on Stockton street, causing a loss of $500; insured. These were followed by a conflagration east of town, which started in the hills Epeclal Dispateh to The Call. WOODLAND, » June 30.—The Wind- | gng swept the country south to Tulcay | storm last night y was the | Cemetery and the county road, crossed fierc for years. | the road and enveloped Dr. T. F. Willey’s place, destroying a barn. The fire ex- wheat > tended south to Juarez Creek. p was blown it. During the storm last night a big | “G{EREPNBNTO. June = 0.—Tt was oak tree fell on t cookhouse at Boyer | Jearned here late to-night that a fleld fire Bros.' farm, Grand Island, injuring the | started near Rocklin, Placer County, this forenoon, and driven by the flerce north- er, the fire swept southward, burning al- most everything in its path. It reached the American River just east of Folsom prison about noon, jumped the river and swept over the hills clear "to the Co- sumnes River, and how far eastward is not known. Houses, barns, fences, grain and hay flelds, cordwood, etc., were wiped out, and it is sald that consider- able livestock perished. Several persons are said to have been Injured, but so far as known no lives were lost. The men at Folsom prison had hard work to save the outbulldings on the reservation. Ef- forts to learn the effects of the fire near the Cosumnes were futile. From Rock- lin to the Cosumnes River is more than cook 5o that he will die. CITY, June 30.—A severe north wind began blowing last night. Consld- erable damage was done to fruft, much of which was blown from the trees. Grain was shelled out and broken down with great loss. The wind is subsiding at present. SACRAMENTO, June 3).—Reports have Deen recelved that the heavy north wind | of last night did 2% per cent damage to the fruit crops in this vicinity, but it is be- lieved the reports are exaggerated. STOCKTON, June 3).—Farmers in town to-dey report that grain is being injured by the heayy wind which began last | thirty miles, and it is not known how night and contirkied all day. The grain | wide an area is swept over. It is sald is #ady to harvest, and the gale is|the fire was drlven across the country The | with frightful speed and that the loss of thrahing kernels from the head. exteht of the damage cannot be estimated at the present time. BIGGS, June 30.—A forty-mile wind- storm has been raging since sundown yesterday, doing great damage to shrub- bery, trees and the fruit and grain crops. property must be enormous The Curse of the Ct;mp By Alice Xix In Next Sunday’s Call. That is the way big men feel—men who are full of power and vim. When the life's blood is circulating in every part of the system grandly there is full joy; there is full manly feeling; there is pleasure in life. This never can happen when organs are stunted or overworked. “Hud- yan,” the great remedio-treatment of the Hudsonian Institute, makes weak men feel like kings. The tired muscles, the taxed bladder or the order | and justice, which they never had be- | “A for- | made on the subject show | discredited | 1 Spanish postal authorities through a letter written by Castillo to Baselga. General Macias was informed of it, and a quiet investigation disclosed the fact | that all the most prominent residents f the city, both native and foreign | were involved. The headquarters of | the conspirators were located, and a iqu:mtity of dynamite, arms and pro- visions, evidently intended for the equipment of a small force, were found. It was the intention of the leaders, af- ter their plans lLad been matured, to publish as widely as possible a procla- | mation calling unon all patriotic Porto Ricans who hold liberty dearer than life to join them and accomplish the overthrow of Spanish Government, the death of the Governor and his officials. CONVENTIONS IN VARIOUS STATES Republicans of Minnesota Nominate William Henry Eustis for Governor. ST. PAUL, June 30.—Chairman EI varner of St. Paul called the Republican State Convention to order this afternoon v every one of the 1758 dele- Temporary organization | d with W. E. Lee of Todd | County as chairman. In the afternoon the temporary organization was made | permanent. Willlam Henry Eustls was | nominated for Governor. The remainder of the ticket is as fol- | lows: Licutenant Qovernor, Lyndom A. mith of Chippewa County; Secretary of tate, Albert Berg of Chicago County; State Auditor, Robert C. Dunn of Mille Lacs County; State Tr Koerner of Meeker County General, W. B. Douglass of Clay Coun Clerk of the Supreme Court, Dar | Reese of Ramsey County; Associate Jus- | tices of Supreme Court, C. L. Lewis of | Duluth, C. L. Brown of Morris and John | A. Lovely of Albert Lea. SIGOURNEY, Iowa, June 30.—The Re- publicans of the Six: Iowa District re- nominated John F. Lacey by acclamation. The resolutions declare for the gold | standara without compromise. WELLINGTON, Ohio, June 30.—W. S. Kerr was nominated to-day for Congress in the Fourteenth Ohio District on the one hundred and fifty-first bailot. The final vote stood: Kerr 143, Cook 23, Lan- and Critchfield 47. NGOR, Me., June 30.—The Demo- Cre of Maine held their Stafg conven- tion to-day. The resolutions adbpted in- dorse the principles of the Chicggo plat- form, oppose the present prohibitory law and recommend the repeal of the consti- tutional amendment; declare that a re- duction of tariff rates upon all raiiroads in Maine is necessary for the business in- | terests of the State. Mayor Samuel L. | Lord of Saco was nominated for Governor by acclamation, SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 30.—The Pro- hibition State Convention nominated a complete State ticket headed by Profes- sor John Kline of Pennyan, for Gover- nor. The platform adopted makes pro- hibition the single issue, but identically the army canteen is condemned. | "FORT DODGE, Iowa, June 30.—Con- ressman J. P. Dolivar, who Is serving his tenth year in Congress, was renomi- nated by the Republicans here to-day by acclamation. NEWSPAPER DISPATCH BOAT ELY ASHORE Grounded Near the Eastern End of Jamaica With Correspondent Smiley Aboard. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 30.—A newspaper dispatch boat, the Ely, went ashore last night at Rocky Point, near the eastern end of Jamalca. She will probably go to pieces. Landon Smiley, a correspondent, was on board of her at the time. . TERRIFIC STORMS AND CLOUDBURSTS Great Damage Done in Property and Crops in Hungary and Many Lives Lost. LONDON, July 1.—The Vienna corre- spondent of the Standard says: During the last few days there have been terrific thunder and hailstorms, with cloudbursts, in Hungary, especially in the north and west districts. Property and crops to the value of 40,000,000 francs have been dam- aged or destroyed. Many persons and in- numerable animals have been killed. There have been fatalities and the crop losses are serious. e T Session of the House. WASHINGTON, June 30.—An attempt to secure the passage of the bill to in- corporate the International Bank met with determined opposition to-day in the House. Filibustering was indulged in, but it was not effective in preventing consid- eration of the bill. Adjournment, how- ever, was forced before a vote upon the measure could be reached. It will be urged to-morrow. The House to-day adopted the report upon the Indfan ap- Proprmflon bill, insisted unanimously on ts disagreements to the Senate amend- ments to the sundrz clivil bill and sent the general deficlency bill to conference. —_— Pacific Coast Pensions. ‘WASHINGTON, June 30.—Pensions have been granted as follows: Califor- nia—Original: Willlam M. Cole of San Diego, $6; George H. Longenecker of Nel- son, $10; Michael Dorsey of Los Anxel:-, tired heart vanish where this great treatmént is used. If you have abused one single organ of your system by misuse or over.use (your liver, perhaps, but no matter what), ask what “Hudyan” has done for other fooljgh men. It will cost you nothing, and the information you will get you would not sell for thousands of dollars. It is free, we say. So is medical advice, no matter what you suffer from. Why not get what you can easily get so freely? - HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco. $6; Robert Bogle of Vallejo, $6. Increase— Inatius Ferlin of Virginia, $6 to $10; Al- bert Swift of San Jose, $8 to $12; Philip Reigelhaupt of San Francisco, $6 to $10. Oregon—Original, widow, et Serena E. Lawler of Wolf Creek, $5. bl b Four Months for Throwing Vitriol. SAN JOSE, June 30.—Madame Emily C. Lassuage, convicted of throwing sul- phuric acld in the face of E. F. Robisen, ‘was to-day sentenced to four montha jn the County Jall by Judge Lorigan. emember ADVERTISEMENTS. the Eleven! We’ve closed our eyes to profits when we’ve marked these Swits = Our Spring season is over. ti me of the year. We're going ‘what is left. dentlemen. Never will such an Your tailor would charge at $il. We always make a clean-up this = e e ] 00. to give yow the full benefit of These are choice morsels, choice pickingds for youw, opportunity be offered you. least $50 for any of these gar- To-day and Saturday we present free with every suit a handsoms sword, with accouter- ments, or pretty resula- tion gun. Be Patriotic And dress your boy up handsomely for the Fourth, We're going to help you. We are placing on sale alarge variety of pretty Vestee and Sailor Swits—the prettiest goods yow ever laid your eyes upon—in pretty mix- tures, handsomely braided, with em- blems on them; in pretty blues, in che- viots. The Sailor Suits are all made with that deep collar that looks so swell. There are suitsin this line that have sold up to $7. A Fourth of July special at $3.55. The Larger Boys Are also to be dressed up prettily for the Fourth. Those heavy Bannockburn Che- viots in blues, fancy mixtures; in fact, an endless variety of col- orings, in the reefer style, deep sailor col- lar; ages & to 10 years. Thesame pat- terns in ages 9 to 15 years. The most dur- able goods that can be had; all sewed with silk. These great valwes for owr natal day at $3.55. We have in all \Bg about 500 Long- Pants Suits for big boys—those be- tween the agdes of 12 and 19—in very pretty color- ings, in blues and fancy mixtures, in single and double breasted styles. What looks prei- tier than a Blue Worsted Cheviot Swit on a boy? These gonds .are always in de- gmand. You know “how they wear, but we're going to cut the price for the Fourth. They’'re excellently tai- lored, full win- ments, and the question is, would yow et the style? Most of these suits originally so'd at $20, some at $15. They are hand- some darments. No tailor can make’em better. They come in | that new shade of blue, in fancy Scotches, in pretty Club Checks, which are all the rage now East; some have dowble-breasted ter weidht, fast Great values at color guaranteed ; vests. Some of the blwe and bla Are those swell English Bex Co Worsteds, silk-lined at that. when we make a sale. cle Serges are made in the dowble- breasted style, dowble-stitched and silk-faced. THE OVERCOATS ats in tan Coverts and unfinished You know we are value-givers Your pick till Saturday night at ==—81l.00.——= Soldier Overalls. You know we originated ’‘em, those in blue and brown De- nim, withwhite stripes on the side, made of the best Denim, having either crossguns, U. S. A. wreaths and many other pretty military decorations; our specia’ at 29c¢. Boys’ Sweaters. A pretty Out- ing Sweater, with sailor col- lar,in navyand maroon, white stripes on collar —a cute Wors- ted Sweater; a tiny pricz on ‘em for Friday and Saturday, %9c¢. BICYCLE SUITS, SWEATERS, WHITE DUCK TROUSERS, RIGHT PRICES FOR THE FOURTH. the price. ages 12 to 19 As a Fourth of years. July special at A Holiday Spe- $4.85. cial at $7.50. The Dewey Hat. There’s more stylish hats worn these days than ever. Haven’t yow seen’em on the streets? They come from ws. Yow get them in pearl with black bands, otter with brown bands and binding, tohacco and the staple black. Hatters charge 82 for’em. QOur price 95c. i Ifthere’s any- THE s Soldier Caps thi; gt Y e/ e For Boys and Sentleman does Girls—ths Dlue admre it's a cloth Military swell, stylish Cap_for boys, collar ona lady. the White Duck Our new Forum for girls; also Ciub Collaris very swell—near- blue Military ly three inches in height. We Golf Caps in have all sizesnow ; they’'reevery our Hat Deparé- bit as good as any 25¢ collar. ment at 25c. Our special at 1Cc. (11 9-11-13-15 KEARNY ST. ~HAVE u.-.oNE O F ~THESE - WITH v QUR CLOMPLIM DIRECT COMMUNICATION FROM GENERAL SHAFTER Significance of a Telegram Sent From the American Army Headquarters. ; SIBONEY BEACH, General Shafter's Headquarters, Santiago de Cuba, June 30.—Colonel Allen succeeded last night in connecting this point by cable with Guantanamo. This dispatch is sent from the beach, almost immediately ir front of the headquarters of General Shafter. Or- dinary 'press messages cannot be'ac- cepted before Saturday or Sunday next. WASHINGTON, June 30.—General A. ‘W. Greely, chief signal officer, to-night received a dispatch from Lieutenant Colonel Allen, chief signal corps officer in Cuba, announcing that a telegraph and telephone station had been estab- lished at a point within two miles of the city of Santlago. This information is of the highest importance to the officials of the War Department, as it insures to them practically direct communication with General Shafter. The information is significant, ‘too, as it shows that the Ameriean troops are within rifle shot of Santiago. The telegraph station be- ing, of course, within the American lines, its location conclusively indi- tes that the forces of General T have established themselves in advance of telegraph communication. e by SPANISH SPY IS HANGED BY CUBANS Information Contained in Intercepted Letters Shows the Desperate Oondition at Guantanamo. Call-Herald Correspondence. g CAMP McCALLA, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, June 17.—It is apparent from in- formation contained in letters found on Spanish spies the condition of the enemy in the town of Guantanamo is most desperate. Not only are the Spanlards in this vicinity shut off from communication with Santiago, but they are fast running out of food. From Spanish sources comes the information that, although the local troops have been put on half rations, the supply will barely hold out until the end of this month. Cuban scouts several days ago captured a Spanish spy, who was bearing a letter from the commander in Guantanamo to General Linares in Santiago. This spy, I am told, was hanged by the Cubans. e e Public Gambling Must Stop. CHhICAGO, June 30.—Mayor Harrison to—dgh served n‘ofl&. on President George H. ler, of the Washington P Club, that ‘unless public gambling 3 bookmaking is stopped within the club's inclosure the officials at the track will be arrested. This is the result of a com- laint made to the Mayor by John Hill T. of the Civic Federation, and is likely to bring the present meeting at Washing- ton Park to a sudden termination. REVENUE STAMPS MUST BE AFFIXED WASHINGTON, June 30.—Treasury De- partment officials renuest the newspapers to give the widest publicity to the fact that the war revenue bill goes into ef- fect to-morrow, and attention is special- ly directed to the fact that stamps must hereafter be affixed to commercial, press and private telegrams, to all bank checks and drafts, express packages and ex- greu orders and Pullman car tickets. One undred and fifty million internal reve- nue stamps have been shipped to collec- tors of internal revenue and twenty or thirty millions additional will be in thelr hands bmy morning. It is believed at the 'y Dej ent that these will amply supply all reasonable de- mands. All districts are supplied with the possible exception of Baltimore, Bos- ton, Philadelphia and New York. Stamps for these districts were shipped yester- day and another large consignment to- ——— e General Tracy Gives His Opinion of the New Navy In Next Sunday’s Call, FRANCE'S NEW POLICY. Outlined by Premier Brisson in the Chamber of Deputies. PARIS, June 30.—The Chamber of Dep-~ utles was thronged to-day when M. Bris- son, the new Premier, outlined the Mine isterial policy. After announcing the Cabinet’s firm in- tentlon to carry out the democratic de- sires that the people had expressed in the recent election, M. Brisson said the Government proposed two principal re- forms, fiscal and soclal, the first through a special bill, replacing the taxes on per- sonal property and realty by a gradu- ated income tax: second, by means of retiring pensions to working people. A vote of eonfidence in the Government was passed by 316 ayes to 230 noes, —_——— The Republicans. Major Frank McLaughlin, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, has addressed a letter to C. W. Manwar- ing, chairman of the county committee, calling attention to the fact that registra- tion for the coming general election closes at the City Hall on August 12, and impressing on voters the importance of registering without delay. ajor McLaughlin has also invited the chairman of each Republican county cen- tral committee throughout the State to furnish information as to its county con- vention and nominations thereby. \ e it A i i Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy direct from makers. (%l- itornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st.