The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 3

RETAKING SLANDS N | THE SOUTH Hebels Under Aguinaldo 0ff to Attack Span- ish Garrisons, GREAT ALARM AT CEBU Reports Cause the Dispatch of One English and Two American Warships. BY SOL N. SHERIDAN. The Call and the New York ighted, 1885, by James Gor- Sept. 21.—Unless checked erican forces in the Philip- s more than probable that s under Aguinaldo will soon zed all the southern islands of | eamship Abbey has arrived off | the west coast. She carries a cargo of | arms and ammunition for Aguinaldo’s After landing these munitions ar the Abbey is to proceed to the es. southern islands. She will carry a large force of rebel troops. These troops, who are now well armed, pur- pose Ing the Spanish garrisons of the isl to the south, and unless there is prompt interference there seems little doubt that the expedition will be successful. | Alarming reports of the conditions at Cebu have been received. These re- ports have resulted in the British gun- boat Rattler being ordered to that point. It is also reported that Admiral| Dewey has ordered the Raleigh and | the Baltimore to proceed to Cebu, but | this T have not been able to confirm. The stories of an attempt to poison Aguinaldo seem to be without any | foundation, and as on two previous oc- | casions similar stories were spread, it is probable they were gotten up for the | purpose of arousing the natives to greater enthusiasm. The report th.at the last Spanish gar- | rison in the island of Luzon had sur- rendered s premature. The Span- fards still hold seven seaports in Al-| bay Province, the principal hemp dis- | trict. The disturbances have already | resulted in a diminution in the output Ibay hemp by 250,000 bales, com- th last year's figures. Further | g seems imminent and unless | is concluded the shortage will be | MUTINY AMONG FRENCH CONVICTS [ Serious Break in French | Guiana. PRISONERS MURDER GUARDS | IT IS FEARED FOUR THOUSAND MEN MAY ESCAPE. Devils Island, Where Dreyfus Is Confined, Only a Short Distance Away From the Scene of Trouble. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call LONDON, Sept. 21.—A special dis- patch from Paris says the Deputy rep- | resenting Fren h Guiana in the Cham- ber has receiveu a dispatch announcing | that a mutiny has taken place among | the convicts at Cayenne, the capital of French Guiana. The mutineers, it ap- pears, overpowered and murdered their guards, then stormed the military store- house and seized the arms and am- munition there, They are now, accord- ing to the dispatch, besleging the prin- cipal prison and it is feared they may succeed in freeing the 4000 convicts con- fined in the building. Reinforcements have been telegraphed for to the Island of Martinique. Devils Island, where Alfred Dreyfus, the former captain in the French artil- lery, is confined under sentence for hav- ing sold secrets of the War Office to a foreign Government, is but a short dis- tance from Cayenne. It is possible that the revolt of convicts may be the death knell of the prisoner, whose condemna- tion has so stirred up the French na- tion, for his guards are under strict orders to kill him If any attempt is made to release him, or if there is any possibility of his escape. Monterey’s Tax Levy, SALINAS, Sept. 2L—After long delibera- tion, owing to the fact that many roads will have to be rebuilt ang overhauled. the Board of Supervisors has fixed tne county tax rate nl’u 40, which i8 10 cents less than that for the past year. The road tax was fixed at 20 cents, which will make fthe rate for incorporated towns $1 30 only, - RREEERERERFRRERRRER Hotchkiss says: ment of Democratic principles an plated by you, in pursuance of th D. C., between Senator S. M. W low, members of Congress from C: been consummated by the launch James G. Maguire, Democrat, fol pursuance of this bargain.” party machinery of the three par vention. “I have washed my hands of t T. Gage, and will work and vot that thing is being hung on whi Monica, and believe it best to ab: party.” ok ke ok ok ok ok F ok ko % ok ok ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kR ok X K % % % % % IEER RS R R SRR S 2] A. B. HOTCHKISS COMES OUT FOR HENRY T. GAGE. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—A. B. Hotchkiss, chairman of the First ‘Ward delegation to the Democratic Convention, has addressed an open communication to Albert M. fusion convention which has been in session at Santa Monica. Mr. “I respectfully decline to act with you in the proposed abandon- “This programme, as far as the State i{s concerned, has recently Governor, with a distribution of offices to the Silver Republicans in Mr. Hotchkiss alleges that this conspiracy is made to capture the nistic principles adroitly to blend them for office-holding and spolls. Mr. Hotchkiss cites many reasons for his withdrawal from the con- In an interview he says vention has no authority to surrender to the Populist or any other THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898. IEEEEZEE2 R R S 2 R R R 8 8 Stephens, chairman, and to the d in the organization as contem- e conspiracy made in Washington, hite and Messrs. Maguire and Bar- alifornia. ing of a State ticket headed by lowed by a Populist for Lieutenant ties and regardiess of their antago- L H he whole affair. I am for Henry e for him. I don't like the frame ch they are patching up at Santa sent myself, as a Democratic con- Fhr kR Rk kR kk k ok ok ok k kb Rk ok kk ok ok ok Rk ok % ¥ %% ¥ LEEE R R R TR R E Y ABSENCE OF HARMONY AT SANTA MONICA Fusionists Having a Merry Time. WAR AMONG DEMOCRATS | CHAIRMAN STEVENS HOOTED IN CONVENTION. Populists and Silver Republicans Disgruntled Because of the Greed of Their Compan- ions in Error. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—The Dem- ocratic, Populist and Silver Republi- can brethren of Los Angeles County have not been dwelling together in peace and harmony at Santa Monica. At noon to-day the Democratic con- vention was the scene of wild and riot- ous confusion. The harmony committee reported W. Hutton for District Attorney. A motion was made to adopt the report. An attempt was then made to adopt all of the report except that portion of it naming Judge Hutton as the nom- inee. Chairman Stephens refused to recognize the amendment, put to a vote the motlon to adopt the reportfand de- clared it carried. Then followed a scene the llke of which hes not been seen In any con- vention in this county in a long while. Delegates arose to their feet, stood on chairs and tables, howled and yelled and gave other evidence of disapprov- al of the action of the chairman. So great was the objection that the chair- man was compelled to reverse him- self. He had declared the report of the harmony committee adopted. This declaration he withdrew and the re- port was then adopted as amended, which left the matter open and in the position it was in before the conven- tion convened. All the afternoon the wrangle was continued. Judge Phillips appeared before the Democratic convention and sald that if Judge Hutton would accept the nomination he would withdraw in his favor; but as Hutton had in the morning papers announced positively he would not accept, he could not see his way clear to drop out of the con- test. In the Populist convention a strong feellng against fusion developed to- day. Some of the anti-fusion Popu- lists who are supporting Shanahan for Governor drew up a resolution to the effect that In the future it be the avowed alm of the Populist party to make its electoral contests single- handed. The resolution was squelched. The Silver Republicans also are dis- gruntled and they announce that in the city election, which will occur on the first Monday in December, they will have a ticket of their own in the fleld, simply to show the Democrats how strong they are in this city. Many Democrats speak contemptuously of the Silver Republicans and claim that their strength at the polls is largely mythical. The Silver Republican lead- ers propose to sl those kicking Democrats that they are mistaken. The resolution which had for its ob- Ject the placing of Senator White in the fleld as a candidate for re-election was not offered, at the urgent request of the Senator himself. Nevertheless, the feeling is strong that if a Demo- cratic Legislature is chosen and White elected Senator he would accept. To this proposition Senator White has never made a direct answer. With the exception of Willlam Mead, who was renominated in the Seventy- third District, the fusionists havemade weak nominations for the Legislature. Mead is in a Democratic district. In the Thirty-eighth Senatorial Dis- trict, which is strongly Republican, the fusionists have nominated a man named Hudson. It would be impossi- ble for any man to defeat A. T. Cur- rier, the Republican nominee. In the Seventy-fourth Assembly Dis- trict the Populists have made a nom- ination that insures the re-eléction of L. H. Valentine, and as he is an avow- ed candldate for Speaker it can safely be stated that he is surely in the cons test. MID-ROAD POPULISTS DENOUNCE FUSIONISTS Walk Out of a Watsonville Conven- tion and Issued an Address to Voters. BANTA CRUZ, Sept. 21.—The middle-of- the-road Populists do not take kindly to the fusion idea of the Populists and Democrats, and when the report on fu- sion- was adopted at the convention at Watsonville on Thursday, elghteen of them walked out of the hall. They in- tend to nominate an entire ticket, and have issued an appeal, which in part says: the formation of the People’s in Stnce iaty Honored by M. fiaun. ;‘},{;c;l":%u"" :": ?;l;‘,',‘,:"’,."’h el to the MONTREAL, Sept. 2l.—Francois Gab- | est of Mg Ings 10} numerically riel Marchand, Premier of e;h; l'll';vin‘cde ot | the i _":;“n:,'{'“"' o s political uebec, has been appoint: y President | “Having labored for years through re- Faure of France an of of the Legion havi; seen our of Honor. fom 'E weakity m"wmzfiw to its present proportions, shall we now tamely yield up our organization and bf' fusion with the Democrats fmperil or possibly utterly de- stroy at one blow the whole fabric of our party 80 laborfously built up? And for what and for whom? To “folst into office a few designing and self-seeking tricksters, who have vacillated from party to party, worn all their badges and professed all their creeds, have been loyal to none and blinded by lust of place are finally lost to the sense of their own treachery. We denounce the action of the Fusion Popu- lists at Watsonville, who, without consulting the people, entered into a combination with the Democratic party in an assignment of the offices of this county. We stigmatize the action of that body, which denied to a respectable minority the chance to submit the question of fusion to the sense of the convention. We therefore call on all true Populists for their support, belleving that in the future, as In the past, we can lead our party on to the position it Is designed to occupy as an edu- cator and a regenerator In politics. —_——— REPUBLICAN RALLY IN_MARIN COUNTY Plans for a Big Jubilee, at Which Hon. Henry T. Gage Will De- liver an Address. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 21.—Marin County Republicans have determined to take a prominent part in the campaign this fall, a part commensurate with the reputation the county has always borne as a Re- publican stronghold. Judge J. H. Pryor of Sausalito, member of the State Central Committee from Marin, visited Chairman McLaughlin in San Francisco vesterday, with the object of having Hon. Henry T. Gage, the Re- publican nominee for Governor, address 2 mass meeting in San Rafael. His con- ference with Chairman McLaugh- lin was most satisfactory, and it is probable that Mr. Gage will speak here on the evening of October 4, the date of the Republican county convention for the nomination of county officers. The town will be gayly decorated for the recegllon of the candidate, the services of a band engéwged and other suitable arrangements made. The railroads will be asked to run ex- including San Francisco and Santa Rosa. Headquarters havé been eninged in the Peters block, and campaign buttons and‘ literature will be suppli to the public | in_abundance. | Judge Pryor states that the outlook for | the party was never better in the county than this vear. He prophesies a sweep- ing majority for Gage. s e Plans of Prohibitionists. BALINAS, Sept. 2L—The Prohibition convention whicu met here this afternoon made no choice of candidates, but passed | resolutions stating that it was deemed | inexpedient to make nominations _for | county officers, there being no Pro- | hibition organization in Monterey County | and recommending that all members of | that party in- the county select and | support the very best men from | the other partiess who will help the | Prohibition cause in the county. From a discussion among delegates, the majority | of the candidates they will support are on the Republican ticket. Maguire at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA; Sept. 21.—As many people as could crowded iInto Armory Hall to-night to listen to the address of James G. Maguire, which was mlnclfsally devoted to a discussion of the rallroad | plank in the platform, advocating free- dom_of corporation influence and lower tariffs. A L Marion Biggs Nominated. RED BLUFF, Sept. 2.—The joint dele- gation of Butte and Tehama counfies met to-night at Red Bluff to nominate an As- | semblyman for the Fourth Distriot. Ma- rion Biggs of Butte County was nom- inated unanimously. TURF CONGRESS RULES Changes Made at the Annual Meet- ing in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.—The American Turf Congress met in executive session here to-day. The, following officers - were elected: Presidert, S. R. Montgomery, Memphis; vice president, Robert Aull St. Louls; treasurer, O. L. Bradley, Lex ington; secretary, F. C. Hopper, Coving- ton, Ky.; auditing committee—Schulte, Reese and Fowler; committee on rules— Murphy, Tarlton and Hopper. Radical action against forelgn books | was taken, the prohibitory by-laws being incorporated into the constitution. Other changes include notice of ten days, with the object named in the call, for a special meeting; for members of the committees on appeals and license to serve three years, one member of each to be selected annually; that with consent of officals renderlnl,"i taken after five days’ limit; that owners include part owners, but not trainers with contingent interest in winnings; af- fixing heavy penalties for entries not in the name of the owners; compelling sec- retaries of clubs to collect all gofl(ey fees preceding mounts and to collect declara- tions as well as entrance_ fees; ruling off all horses of any owner having fraud in one of his entrles: when two or more horses owned by the same P‘" or hav- ere ing the same trainer are en must be coupled in the betting. Lot COLONEL EDWARDS DEAD. Sudden Passing of the Well Known Cleveland Horseman. CLEVELAND, O., 8ept. 2..—Colonel Wiiliam Edwards, president of the Cleve- land Driving Park Company and the Gentlemen’s Driving Club, and one of the oldest and most prominent trotting horse men in the West, died to-night at his resi- dence here. He had not been in good health for some time, but his condition was not thought to be serious, He had Just returned a drive at about 10 o’clock, when he fell to the floor and died almost instantly. Colonel Edwards was one of the most rominent business men of Cleveland, aving been the head of the wholesale grocery house of Willlam Edwards Com- pany. He was born in Snrin~tield, Mass., on June 6, 1832, and came to Cleveland in . He was president of the Cleveland Board of Trade for many years. Under the presidency of Colonel” Edwards the Cleveland Driving Park Association gain- ed a national reputation ’and the grand Ly circuit races held annually on its track always attracted wide attention. priatieie i Returned on the Teutonic. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Among the pas- sengers on the White Star Line steamer Teutonic from Europe were: Hon. John Hay, former United States Embassaaor to Great Britaln, and family; Hon. James H. Angell, former United Stat inist to Turkey, and family; Kon.. eJ- M‘nés.;f croft Davis and family; Hon. D. R. Fran- cis, Georfe J. Gould and family, Colonel 2o 0. &% :&B"%fl Fénlgéc i r 0. C. 3 . C. u ‘essor H. F. born - an n,‘ cursions from all points along the lines, | decision appeal can be | |MEN OF THE EIGHTH ARE DISCONTENTED Conditions at Benicia Unsatisfactory. THEY COMPLAIN OF BAD FOOD EXPRESS A DESIRE TO BE MUS- TERED OUT. Sigh for the Bountifully Laden Ta- bles Which Prevailed at Camp Barrett, Across the Bay. BENICIA, Sept. 21.—There is a no- ticeable feeling of discontent abroad among the men constituting the four companies of the Eighth Regiment, re- cently detalled for garrison duty at this post. The underlying cause for com- plaint is the quality of the food which has been served to the men. This grievance has so worked upon the feelings of the volunteers that they have developed a marked distaste for drilling and also for the more menial duties that are embraced in the policing of the camp. The officers have taken herolc measures to subdue the spirits of the men under their charge. They put them through an hour’s drill by companies and then an hour and a half of battalion drill each morning in order to sharpen their appetites. They acknowledge its efficiency in this re- spect, but the men affirm that it can- not make bad meat palatable. This drilling is done on a breakfast of coffee and mush. The men of the various companies are allowed almost unlimited leave in the afternoon and evening, besides an hour and a half at breakfast time. As a result of this, the majority of the men who are supplied with money eat three meals a day in this town, the principal restaurant in the Union Hotel being taxed to its utmost capacity. The men who are earning 50 cents a day are spending more than that to keep body and soul together. The officers do not disclaim that the spirit of unrest has taken possession of the men, but they affirm that it is | chiefly among the members of Com- pany F. This is the Oakland company and the regimental officers hint that while they were camped in Alameda County they received many arucles from their homes that Uncle Sam does not think necessary to place on the bill of fare served soldiers in the fleld. Inquiry among the men shows that all | are dissatisfied. To-day the men fared sumptuously at dinner time. They had steak, potatoes, real gravy, bread and coffee. They were jubilant at the change in their fare, but attributed the marked differ- ence to the fact that the inspector gen- eral was expected and to the additional fact that the newspapers had been in- formed of the prevailing conditions. The grievances of the men date back to the formation of th: camp, nearly two weeks ago. At Camp Barrett the men had a regular supply of fresh beef and the company chefs, having accus- tomed themselves to the Buzzecote or army ovens, were giving good sat- isfaction. At the arsenal here they had to cook on regular ranges and food that was not bad originally suffered much at their hands. The post quar- termaster was hampered from the start. He has on hand over twelve hundred pounds of bacon that has been condemned as unfit for use by two boards of survey. This i{s charged to him and he must carry it ‘'on his books until the officials in San Francisco relleve him of the burden. This is pronounced by both officers and men as being absolutely unfit for eating. This is not the only bad meat against which the men have rebelled. For some reason they have on occasions been served three rations of fresh beef at one time. At the end of the sec- ond day the ration for the third day was condemned. This was exchanged for corned beef and more trouble en- sued. The hgef was put down to boil shortly before the midday meal and without the water being changed was served to the men. It smelled to high heaven and the men amused them- selves throwing it at the cookhouse door. On another occasion the com- pany quartermaster falled to take the meat to the cooks until shortly before noon, thus adding to the physical suf- ferings of the men. Colonel Henshaw spoke unréservedly of the bacon to-day: “The bacon we have is the same that is supplied to all camps by the Gov- ernment,” he sald. “It is not good originally and is, in addition, improp- erly cured. I belleve the Government pays 9 cents a pound for it, when it could go out in the open market and purchase an excellent quality of ba- con to-day for a fraction over 8 cents. If badly cooked the bacon is fat and greasy. On the other hand, when it is cooked to a proper degree there is absolutely nothing left to eat. There is from six to twelve ounces of waste material in every pound bought by the Government.” The men are complaining also about their sleeping quarters. Until to-day they have had to use ordinary shelter tents—"“dog kennels,” they call them. These are intended for temporary use of men on guard duty or in the fleld. They offer inadequate cover for two men, but three are crowded in some of them. The majority of the men sleep in_ their clothes owing to the extreme cold. Two companies moved into bar- racks to-day and regulation tents that were brought from Camp Barrett will soon be put up for the remaining com< panfies. The men seem anxious to return to the industries at which they were en- gaged when their country called for volunteers. Like hosts of others, they express their willingness to serve at the front, but object to settling down to garrison duty. erman Possibly a Viectim of Foul Play. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 2L.—John Burns, an old fisherman, living at Black Point, not far from Novato, was found dead on a couch in his shanty to-day under citr- cumstances that point to foul play. Some unknown person informed Constable Louis Devoto of Novato of Burns' death, and Coroner Eden was summoned from this city. Two fishermen who lived in the Apdmh vicinity and were supposed to kn cause of the death could not ogou‘x?g and a summons was issued for thelr pres- to be held next Fri- (e!lwa l—tAthe - “Ie:.lt xaminatf h lay. su; c] e ation noyflg\l otp‘erlolence on the body.' Ttnl‘: thought that as Burns lived a sort of hermit existence some persons may have concelvlel?d éhe lgfi‘a th]ntnl;s ‘t‘h‘d ‘ld"f"n of mone; en 501 e ol in ol ermmmawnuch. ey —_————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. PCOUART'S SENSHTIONAL STATENENT Declares f Found Dead It Will Not Be a Case of Suicide, HIS TRIAL 1S POSTPONED Necusation of Murder Renew! Interest in the Dreyfus Case. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Sept. 21.—The trial of Colonel Picquart and M. Loblois, a lawyer, on the charge of revealing documents con- cerning the national defense, was to have begun to-day before the Correc- tional tribunal. The Public Prosecutor, however, asked for an adjournment on the ground that the prosecution of Col- onel Picquart on the charge of forgery and using forged documents had been ordered by the Minister of War. M. Laboirie, who was counsel for M. Zola during the latter’'s famous trial, Indignantly opposed the adjournment, which he said was an attempt to hand over Colonel Picquart into the clutches of the military authorities. Colonel Picquart then rose and made a statement which caused a sensation. He said: ““This is, perhaps, the last time I shall speak in public, for I shall sleep, per- | haps, in the military prison of Cherche | Midl. Therefore, I wish to declare that if I find there the strangling cord of Le Mercier Picard or the razor of Colonel | Henry it will be murder, for I have no idea of committing sulcide.” The audience was intensely moved, | and shouted: “Vive Picquart.” " The Judges, however, after a short delfberation, decided to indefinitely ad- journ the case, and (Colonel Picquart was led away between policemen. Le Mercier Picard, the man referred to by Colonel Picquart, was a detective understood to have been employed in the Dreyfus affair, who was found hanged in his lodgings about a year ago under circumstances which casts a doubt upon the theory put forward that he had committed suicide. The papers here say that the Minister of War, Genera: Chanoine, has exam- ined the documents in the Dreyfus c and has ordered the prosecution of Colonel Picquart on the charge of forg- ery and using forged documents. Lo Aot NO RAZOR FOUND IN COLONEL HENRY’S CELL Evidence Backing Up the Story That He Did Not Take His Own Life. LONDON, Sept. 21.—The Daily News says it hears from a good source that the Itallan Embassador at Paris, Count Terniolll Brusall di Vergano, obtained assurances from the Government in January that Colonel Henry's forgery should be withheld from the public, but the newspapers, getting hold of the contents of the document, M. Cavaig- nac, the Minister of War, was con- fronted with the choice of either ex- posing Colonel Henry or having the matter exposed from the outside. The paper also says it is alleged that no razor was found in the prison cell after Colonel Henry was alleged to have committed suicide and it was sug- gested that he was assassinated. FREE! If you are a sufferer from Ca- tarrh, if yourheadis HaveYou Catarrh? s your mouth has a bad taste in the morning, if you are getting deaf, an opportunity is here of- fered to test and make sure of the Ozo treatment for Catarrh. You can convince yourself one way or the other. You pay no money for the test. If you live in the city you should call and get a free treatment of Ozo. If you live away from the city you can write for a free trial of Ozo. Call or write. Hudyan is a cure for weak men-—it stops the waste, or the loss or the seepage in a day. Hudyan cures man. It is only for men. It has been used all over the United States. 20,000 proofs. 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My mother’s headaches were of the sort that people call stek headache. They always were in some way the result of a disturbed stomach. She would have them sometimes more than once a week, and then she might go several weeks without having one, Generall an-attack would only spoil one day, but sometimes she would be si for two or three days. When she learned about Ripans Tabules, she found that they always relieved her decidedly, and her attacks are now much less frequent than they used to be. She continues to make use of the Tabules when occasion arises, but she says that now one or two will not produce the effect they did in the beginning. She k a supply of them in the house all the time, and I believe if she would' take them according to directions, they would cure her entirely. You' know her life is that of a farmer’s wife, I suppose her experience is’ that of thousands of others who stay pretty closely at home and de- nd for food mainly upon those things which tge farm produces. nder such conditions the stomach will get upset now and then nnles . Precautions are taken to avoid it. Ripans Tabules arc precantioos.