The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1898.: 0N NDAY, AUGUST 14, = CARLISTS ARE ; READY TO RISE _Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1808, | : by James Gordon Benmett. ¥ MADRID, Aug. 13.—There _Carlists’ ranks. not going to fight.” ; I have just had a conversati “ ist in Madrid. world could prevent them fightin, tent of saying: ¢If the Carlists * will never fight again.” g “Does not your sentiment of : this-time and save the honor of S - hands of those who have placed 60000600000000000000000000 ' When will such another occasion can dispose of many thousands of tion as the insurgents were in Cu not get the better of 8000 or 10,0! counted on the people of the islan Mancha and Old Castile. ready to rise.” V0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 Some of them, such as Olazabal, says: From his previous statement that nothing in this : Spain the terrible disaster of another war?” I asked. “On the countrary,” he replied, cynically, “if we do not go forth v sider the Carlist party forever dead. -fare until such time as the country comes over to its side. “As regards the regular army, we are just in the same posi- port of the whole north of Spain, part of Catalonia, Aragon la In short, you may state the Carlists are seems to be much division in the “We are on with the most prominent Carl- g, he has now departed to the ex- do not fight at this juncture they patriotism prevent you causing pain; if we abandon her to the her in extremities we may con- It would be mere suicide. ever present itself? The Carlists men and carry on a guerrilla war- ba, where 250,000 regulars could 00 insurgents. If the Cubans d we Carlists count upon the sup- C00CO00000CC0000000000000000 JUDGE BARHAM ~ TALLS MAGUIRE 70 ACCOUNT, b-"!;:ruth About the Pa-| i v.-cific Railroad Bill. "[.HE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT . WHOLE AMOUNT, PRINCIPAL | *’AND INTEREST, TO BE PAID. | 5 | A Simple Objection From Maguire :‘Would Have Killed the Meas- : but He Did Not Object. ure, udgze Barham, member of Congress | t California District, came | vesterday from Santa Rosa | returned home last evening. He 1 d three hours by the wreck ght train near Petaluma, but n ‘good form when he visited the | rters of the State Republican tee in the Palace Hotel. ahd “was fations for the contin- | Humboldt Bay | on the | as Senator Perkins was in oney for Oakland harbor First Di d when b which ref- of th pr sentative cently »eech in Pacific Rail- e to the pa e 11 1 will state, and | of the Congres- | erification. flroad_bill, which w. session of Congr Senator Morgan of ndment to the bill (Cong. Rec. event de 2 | or Hale of | the bil ADVFRTISEMENTS. FREE HELP FOR SUFFERERS OF ~ CATARRH, ~ ASTHMA, ~ HAY FEVER, ‘Bronchial and Lung Troubles. ‘Through the generous offer of DR. - "ROUXEL, every reader of this ~paper may obtain this new scien- tific system of medicine that ¢ures, fres, from August 15 to ‘Séptember 1. Colo., Colo. ‘could not sought relief in ne rt to another. When York papers Doctor Rouxel's and reading of the of West 42d st., nsult the doctor. ring humanity 1 make months’ treatment e treatment is won- 'LLENBERGER, Francisco. nic_catarrh and ROUXEL'S treat- gic. It seemed to hot, dry parts inside the air passages uth and breathe n every way I feel ge has come over me.’" ORDING TO LAW of the Medical As- Rouxel and Asso- y make the follow- b 1 as if by m 4 sooth the 4 th .Pr. Rouxel, fation known ed Physicians, do he ona fide propositio $5000 I e forfeited to any demonstrate that . hay fever and ° to whom we can- ¥ _case ol catarrh, al troubles pro- d turn out nof 1d to our new sclentific treatm : “READERS OF THIS PAPER BE WISE. ' "SAVE YOUR HEALTH, SAVE YOUR MONEY. This system of medicine that cures free from *August 15 till September 1. All patfents ap- plylng at DR. ROUXEL and Assoclated Phy- siclans’ Offices, 323 Kearny st., daily from 10 1o «$end T o8 p'm., Sundays fiom 10 to 2. will _be treated abmolutely free and supplied with all medicines. served the point of order (p. 7249), and it appearing to him that the ciency bill would be delayed by debate he in- | sisted on his point of order (p. 7254), which was sustained, and the railroad bill | was thus killed. Senator White of California a few mo- ments later assured the Serate thaw no s (p. 72 would _follow If an mendment was agreed to which he buld offer which had been agreed to by | himself and Perki Th bill as by ur It_could not p: thus 7255). posed to it. White and said the bill must be amend- ed or I with many other Republicans | would vote ag: ‘While they did not k my ssary, yet they thin: ate would accept the bill with my amendment. Mr. nnon of Illinois, chairman on appropriations, had charge of the bill in the House p. and In order to get a vote in the House on my amendment it required unanimous con- nt. 1 naturally sought Mr. Cannon ,.but he declined to have it consid- dered, and not until many members in the House and_ Senator Perkins and oth- ers had assured him of the certain defeat of the bill unless my amendment was con- sented to did he yleld and a: for unani- mous consent for a vote upon the bill | with my amendment (pp. 7514, The foregoing facts are necessary in order that the matter be properly under- stood and_considered. y judgment the bill and no further legislation settles the is ary. ald by Senator Morgan: ‘Never has the Pacific Raflroad question been In such good &hape. As it now stands all necessity for further legisla- tion has passed.” % The terms of the bill must be accepted by the railroad or the mortgage will be foreclosed. The bill provides for the pay- ment of all the principal and interest at not less than 3 per cent—the whole amount ($59,000,000) within ten years in equal semi-annual installments. That in the event of default in the payment of either principal or interest or any part thereof, then the whole sum and all in- stallments, 1 and interest. shall | immediat due and payable, | notwithstanding any other stipulation in the settlement The commission to effect this settlement | s composed of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, the Secretary of the Interior and the ‘Attorney General. and their acts must be approved by the President of the Unit- ed States. | I bave full confidence in President Mec- Kinley and his Secretaries. | My amendment to the bill is as follows: | “Provided. further, That unless the set- tlement herein authorized be perfected within one vear after the passage of this act. the President of the United States shail proceed to foreclose all liens the United States against s 1 companies, and to collect the indebtedness herein sought to be set- and nothing in this act contained be held to waive or release any lien or cause of action already held @ a right = by the United States.” The terms of the settlement I believe to be ed uron common-sense . 1 have read Mr. s published August ed the Senate by unani- mous consent, above stated. Any one | in the Senate could have killed the amendment to the bill by saying ““I ob- ject”—this being a rule in the Senate at that stage of any bill. In the House, but for my amendment, the bill would have been defeated. Any member of the House could have killed my amendment by saying. “I object.” Mr. Maguire spoke against the bill as it came from the Senate: but when unan- | imous consent was asked to vote upon | the bill with my amendment, there was | no_objection. Mr. Maguire was present and might have offered the objection. He or any one else could have prevented the vote being taken by simply saying “I object.” Mr. Maguire ‘did not, nor did any one, use these two words, which would have defeated my amendment, and this would | have resulted in defeating the bill T have much confidence in the fidelity of Mr. Maguire upon this subject; but, for some reason, which he will doubtless explain, he now makes vigorous objec- tion to my actlon, which he failed to make when it would have been effective. Evervbody knew, at least everybody who knew what was going on in the House knew, that unless my amendment was adopted from twenty to twenty- five Rebuplicans would vote with me against the bill. Mr. Maguire says “That (Barham's)| vote alone lost us the vote of the weak Republicans, who were looking to the Cal- ifornia Republicans for guidance in the matter, and his (Barham's) vote alone cost us enough Republican support from | other States to make the passage of the measure possible.” Mr. Maguire knew perfectly well that unless my amendment was consented to | that I would vote against the bill, and | there were at least twenty other Repub- licans who would also have voted against | the bill, and it would have been defeated. | He will probably explain why he did not | say “I object,” and kill my amendment | and thus defeat the whole bill. 1 think the bill, as perfected by my amendment, was a just, reasonable and | business-like disposition of the question. | I am romewhat surprised at one state- | ment Mr. Maguire makes. , He says: “By | the acceptance of the tertms of the act| all of the collateral obligations of all of | these people to the Government would be | wiped out forever.” | 1 know that in the excitement of a speech. made under the circumstances that Mr. Maguire made that speech, a | person is sometimes led to say things | he would not deliberately say. Any on who will read my amendment will se at once that the statement above quoted | is not supported by the facts, for the | amendment on that subject expressly pro- vides, “‘Nothing in this act shall waive | or release any right, lien. or cause of ac- | tion, already held by the United States.”” | I submitted my amendment. containing | the above quotation, to Mr. Maguire, and, | at his suggestion. the word ‘“right.” ! which is found therein, was put in. The | sole object of this part of the amend- | ment was to save to the Government | all obligations held by it, and the act so | expresgly provides. If it does not save all | obligations to the Government it was his fault as much as mine. | 1 think all rights, liens and causes of action are preserved. 1 am perfectly satisfied, upon the vec- ord and the facts, to submit the matter for the judgment of the people. | | Heikes Outshoots Gilbert. CHICAGO, Aug. 13—R. C. Helkes of | Dayton, Ohfo, won the championship of | America at the trap-shooting to-day, his | competitor being Fred Gilbert of Spirit | Lake, lown. The shooting was at clay | pigeons. Heikes scored 140, against 137 | PoE Giibert, out of a possiblé 160, | -~ i Gold From England. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The Cunard steamer Campania, from Liverpool, which | arrived yesterday, brought $1,200,000 in gold, consigned to Lazard Freres. I | | | | tonomoh and the auxiliary yacht Silvia | turned to get away out of range, and | boat rocked on the waters almbst under | were exchanged and Lieutenant Wil- | ltvered the documents. HIT BY A SOT FROM THE CASTLE Cruiser San Francisco Damaged. TREATED TO A SURPRISE HAVANA BATTERIES OPEN ON THE BLOCKADERS. Before the Flagship Can Get Out of Range a Shell From Sullen Morro Tears a Hole in Her Stern. Special Dispatch to The Call. KEY WEST, Fla., Aug. 13.—The flag- ship San Francisco, the monitor Mian- were fired upon by the Havana batter- ies shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday morning. One ten or twelve inch shell struck the San Francisco’s stern as she tore a hole about a foot in diameter, completely wrecking Commodore How- ell's quarters and smashing his book case into fragments. Nobody was in- jured, and, being under orders not to attack the batteries, the ships retreat- ed as fast as their engines would carry them. The flagship and the Silvia lay par- allel to each other, not more than a mile from Morro Castle, and separated from each other by a distance of be- tween three-eighths and a quarter of a | mile. The Miantonomoh lay about three-quarters of a mile to the rear of the others. All were within range of the Spanish batteries and the tempta- tion was too strong for the Spaniards to resist. The first glimmer of dawn | was breaking through the eastern skies | when the lookout on the flagship saw a jet of smoke puff from one of Morro’s big guns. Almost before he could pull himself together sufficiently to make a report of the incident ten and twelve inch shells were screaming all around. The Spaniards had the range and ap- parently were grimly in earnest in their last efforts to wreak injury on their too mighty enemy. Shells fell be- tween the San Francisco and the Sil- via; some fell short; a few went over them. The flagship signaled the Silvia to get out of range without delay, and both ships swung around and made for the sea. It was then that the shell struck the San Francisco’s stern. Commodore Howell was on deck with Captam Leary when the shell struck. With the utmost speed the flcet moved out 2bcut three miles. Here tlie men on the flagship patched up the ragged hole in the vessel's stern All the shells fired at the vessel fell around the ships. One of the Silvia's men stood calmly on the deck of the yacht, watch in hand, and counted them. Morro Castle fired several of the missiles, but how many is not known. The others came from two sand batteries near Morro. The firing lasted twenty minutes. The one-sided engagement had scarcely ended when the men of the | Silvia were treated to another sur- | prise. The little yacht gunboat is | manned by the New York naval militia. Her crew had barely recovered from | the excitement when the flagship called the vessel over and Captain Bellers was given a packet of private docu- ments which he was ordered to take | into Havana under a flag of truce. The | white flag was hoisted over the Silvia and she steamed toward the guns| which had just given her such a noisy greeting. As the Silria approached to | within a mile of Morro the character of the flag floating from her foremast was discerned and the castie signaled: “What {s your purpose?’ To this the Silvia answered: ‘““We have papers to deliver.” Morro ‘did not resume the conversa- tion and for some little time the gun- the still smoking cannon of the enemy. Presently, however, a Spanish gunboat drew cut of the harbor and came close to the Silvia. It was the Martin y Pinzon and carried a much stronger battery than the American ship. The customary formal salutations liam G. Ford, the executive officer of the Silvia, boarded the Pinzon and de- The ceremony occupied no more time than the phy- sical act involved. The American of- ficer returned to his ship and the ves- sels went on their respective ways. REPORTED DEATH OF THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO Mulai Ab El Aziz Passes Away After | a Reign of Fourteen Years. GIBRALTAR, Aug. 13.—It is reported that the Sultan of Morocco is dead. The Sultan Mulai Ab El Aziz, known to his subjects under the title of “Emir Al Mumenin,” or “Prince of True Be- lievers,” succeeded his father, Mulai | Hassan, on June 7, 1884. He was the fifteenth in the dynasty of the Alider, founded by Mulai Achaet, and the thirty-sixth lineal descendant of Ali, uncle and son-in-law of the prophet. Each Sultan of Morocco s supposed to indicate the member of Sherifian fam- ily, who, according to his conscien- tious belief, will replace him. This suc- cession is, however, elective, and all members of the Sherifian family are eligible. Generally the deceased Sul- tan’s nominee is elected by public ac- clamation at noonday prayers on the Friday after the Sultan’s death, as the nominee is probably in possession of the imperial treasure and is supported y the black bodyguard from among vhom the large majority of the court officials are sPlecte»d. WRECKED BY A BOLT PLACED ON A TRACK Freight Engine Goes Over an Em- bankment to the Beach Near Ellicott Station. WATSONVILLE, Aug. 13.—Freight train No. 73 on the Santa Cruz division of the Southern Pacific was wrecked this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock near Ellicott sta- tion, six miles from here. The engine was hurled over an embankment to the beach, fifty feet below. One freight car telescoped the tender, which remained on the track, and another car was wrecked. About 200 feet of track was bad- | ly torn up. Jones, the engineer, and Har- ry Lewls, the fireman, jumped from the engine just before she flew over the em- bankment. Jones is severely bruised and Lewis has his shoulder blade broken and | is_probably injured internally. 'fhe wreek was caused, it is belleved, by a good.sized bolt which had been placed on the track. Suspicion rests on two young men who had been evicted from a | passenger train shortly before. If a pas- senger train had struck this bolit on the Tumble! A What Could the Poor Man 'VERTISEMENTS. Many manufacturers will overbuy. Conditions arise that make the out- put short of expectations. HE HAD Do=? TO UNLOAD! WE DO THE UNLOADING WE NAME PRICES TO-DAY For brand new fall styles that will never be equaled again. losses are. say Our Window Has Had Many Attractions, But never has any equaled the dis- play of Suits shown at this price. Those that appreciate true tailor- ing, those that know what high-class garments showld be, will appreciate these values. We Sell as We Buy— Don’t care what the manufacturer’'s and Quvercoats now For these Suits and Overcoats we These are days when mon2y talks and valwes taks a tumble. Yes, the eloth must have cost the manufacturer $10 or §$12; they're new fall Swits, new fa'l Overcoats, in blue and black serges, also fancy mixvtures. Now’s your opportunity. Monday at $7.50. Just Think of It! A man’s Swit, good enowdh for any one to wear, in blue and black cheviots and pretty overp’aids. Here’s a elean-up for some one. These swits Monday at - $4.50. 3 HUMMERS ===For=== OurCute Tots The prettiest Middies yowr eyes ever gazed upon, in fancy Scotches, in blue navy cloth, elegantly braided and trim- med. Why, the cloth cost more than dowble the price, not alone the trimmingds. New fall goods, remember, extraordinary val- wes. Ages 3to 10 years. Monday at $2.98. [5.0,0,00 0000000000 ] MILITARY MIDDIES. Talk about something real swell? Look at this cut. See that dowble-breasted vest with military buttons? 1It’s red Ve- netian cloth, also blue sergde vest tomatchthe coat ; the hand- somest blue serde swits, tailored very richly, embroidered in colors, a $10 value, ages 3 to 10. Monday at $4.95. NEW YORK’S LATEST CRAZE— ELECTRIC BLUE SERGE SUITS. WE HAVE ’EM. 9-11-15-15 KEARNY ST, THE ONLY HOUSE SHOWING NEW FALL NOVELTIES FOR CHILDREWN. lease of those Cubans who have been deported from Cuba and sent to Span- ish penal settlements. I shall urge that the Washington authorities secure the release of these prisoners. “As far as the present government of Cuba is concerned the leading men of the republic, from President Masso down, have implicit confidence in the declaration that the United States Government: went to war, not for the acquisition of Cuba, but to free the island for the Cubans. It may be that in years to come the Cubans may, of their own volition, request this country to annex Cuba, but that is not for the present. Whether the present govern- ment of Cuba will be recognized now is no matter. The Cubans do not wish to embarrass the Washington authori- ties and have no doubt that whatever is for the best will be done. “But no matter in what way the American Government goes about it, it will always find the native Cubans not only willing, but anxious to help the Americans in the solution of the prob- lem.” PALMA ON THE CUBAN' SITUATION Wants of the Islanders Will Be Few. STARVING NEED SUPPLIES AMERICAN REFORMS TO BE GIVEN HEARTY SUPPORT. PALMA SUSPENDS HOSTILITIES. Cuban Soldiers Ordered to Lay Down Their Arms at Once. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Senor Pal- ma, the head of the Cuban Junta, has sent the following cable by way of San- tiago: Bartolomo Masso, President Cuban Re- public, Santiago. Cuba: 1 have this 13th day of August, 1898, accepted, in the name of the Cuban Provisional Government, the armistice proclaimed by the United States. You should give immediate or- ders to the army throughout Cuba sus- pending hostilities. The preliminary terms of peace signed by representatives of Spain and the United States provide that Spain will relinquish all claim over end title to Cuba, This Government Will Be Urged to Cause the Liberation of Politi- cal Prisoners in Spanish Dungeons. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The Times this morning prints the following: Gen- eral Thomas Estrada Palma, delegate- at-large of the Cuban republic, talk- ing of the peace protocol and the steps that would be taken by the Cuban Government, said: “The first thing to be done by the Cuban patriots in America after the blockade has been raised will be to send relief to the surviving Cubans in the fleld. DENVER, Aug. 13.—The Northern Colo- rado Coal Miners' strike, in which about track the whole traln would have gone over the cliff into the bay. “‘Another thing that will be looked 1200 miners were engaged, Is at an end, after will be to try and secure the re- miner oot the miners having accepted the Northern Coal Company’s .offer of 25 cents a ton, mine rule. Both sides claim a victory. PRISON DIRECTORS MEET. San Quentin Prisoners Paroled—The Jute Industry. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Aug. 13.—The monthly meet. 3 of the Board of Prison Directors was held here to-day. The jute report showed 2,749,000 bags on hand and 1700,860 bags sold since Janu- ary 1. The number of bags on hand avail- able for sale is 2,513,000. There are also 6506 bales of raw jute on hand, sufficlent to_run mill until May 15, 1899. Joseph Saunders, manslaughter, from Plumas; George B. Smith, manslaughter, Nevada; Dr. N. A. Schorn, manslaughter, Glenn_County, and H. Grady, burglary, San Francisco, were paroled. J. . Palmer of Sacramento was granted a parole, to take effect on Janury 1, 1899. The next meeting of the board will be held in Folsom. WITH ¥ULL MILITARY HONORS. Arrangements for Admiral Kirk- land’s Funeral To-Day. VALLEJO, Aug. 13—To-morrow after- noon the funeral of the late Admiral Kirkland will take place at Mare Island Navy Yard. He will receive full milita: honors. Officers, marines and sailors wiil be in attendance. The prayers of the Catholic church will be said over the re~ mains, after which the casket will be de- posited in a vault until the middle of next week, when the body will be shipp=d to Brooklyn, N. Y., for interment. All offi- cers not required for duty will attend. Special dress uniform will' be worn, ex- cept in case of retired and acting officers, who will be govemed by the circular je- sued by the Secretary of the Navy. ——— Postoffices and Pensions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—A postoffice was to-day established at Rosewood, Te- hama County, Cal. Henry F. Stivers was appointed postmaster. Pensfons for California: Original— Alexis Adams, Arroyo Grande, $; Wash- ington L. Sibley, Napa, - o'g:, etc‘—AhMZ E. ru’:‘er(d).fl sll:n.l v;l:- geles, Oregon: Original widows, etc.—Julia H. Snover, Cleone, $8. ‘Washington: _Original—Clayton Troth, Centralla, $6; Justus O. Rackwell, Seat- tle, $6. T i Pioneer Henry Dies at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 13.—John Henry, who came to California in 1846, died here to-day. He was a native of New Jersey, aged £0 years. ADVERTISEMENTS. EANY E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND DOCTOR H vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and strength through his new and original syster1 of treatment. RUPTURE curedbyhisnewnfethod, without knife, truss or detention from work, a_painless, sure and permanent cure. ARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated witi unfailing success. Conta- gious blood polison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. MLadies will receive special attention for 'l their many ailments. ‘WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable book, “Guide toHealth," free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market street, San 1 Francisco. Cal