The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898. 3 WHITE MAN (ILLED NEAR BEAR ISLAND Pillager Indians Are Yet Active. NIGHT ATTACK LOOKED FOR| ARMED CITIZENS GUARD THE TOWN OF FERRIS. Friendly Reaskins to the Number of a Hundred Go Into Camp the Agency Point. The Call A Ploneer Minn., a evening man near Indian in res- tow Indian eported late , laconi- Mah-Ge SITUATION GROWS OMINOUS ONGE MORE ninous than a council General Agent | was held bet ept in the fact ding men of the different be were, howev repre I nt from Bear Island, ( ( Tail Point and Pme Point, but | T of the have any influence with the tribesm The only conclusion to be w1 ders of the dif- | ferent bands sent men there merely as | stool ms. and that others of their humber are now preparing for the war- P significant fact is this: On | canoe loads of Bear and their families, pro- woful, arrived at the ager ery one of the bucks | in the pa but whither they have | gone rmised. There is little do: p that they have | left for land to join those who are already pared to fight. There must be by this al . hundred m;)na]:‘}' men island, and from are on the roz many more Two or three of the Bear Island men who are s questioned day's battle, they 1l on the arency have been sgard to ] Wednes- but they knew nothing t e whatever in regard to the dead and wounded among the Indiane, and had who were in the fight. Gen‘elral Bellé‘o{)\ answered that the last council wou e held on Monda the Indians dispersed. %, 40 seen none of those 1 | Omaha Expo! ; | ton Monday evening, and about 9 o'clock P , I >resic il v the private car of the president wWill| Co0n."in the department who are re- be attached thereto and he will join the | Loroq ynon -0 ¢ by a majority of party. Mrs. McKin'ey, it is not thcught | the committee on ¢ fication, shall r to-night, will undertake the trip to 1 thelr positions for the enduing year o 2 . e with the President hout re-election, and s e Temov- j Omatid.ibut fdlLbe With £ "ble only for cause. No teacher shall be go to Chicago \\Hh‘i\}rb'\ — r members of the board. villamgane Mum M e The last clause of this section was SN e e wantonly violated. On the committee i S 5 et .velop- | report there was a tie vote, Trustees g in jail and has seen no one but [ Wemple and O'Brien against. | ma D A g the day. He was| Al the teachers in the department Mayor Rice during the day B¢ Mbe|are deeply intcrested in the suit, and withiber 2oL 10 o'clock Monday morn- | the y, which they are obliged arraigned f»n “‘_ 'w“ Ssnrnaithe Ak | cretly in order to hoid their ingZihe Oorner vl renmetthe wositions, is with Miss Stockton. The ing of testimony Mo voung lady has of influential PARIS, Oct. 9.—The Government Before November. | Insupalispoctall oxder e m: £amsoEs of Special cable to The Call and the New York numerous towns near the capital to send e T rithion =ime by Tamss i immediately to Paris 500 infantry each. don Bennett. | German Paper Deciares They Will DYING MAN CREMATED IN A MISSISSIPPI CHURCH Terrible Crime Committed to Prevent the Spread of Yellow at a Small Inland T % ALGER EVADING MAIN QUESTIONS Fails to Satisfy the War Investigators. Fever at own. COVERS ONLY A FEW POINTS | DUMB ON THE SELECTION OF CAMP SITES JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 9.—Dr. T. B. Harrison, health officer of Tallahatchie county, to-night makes a re- 8 | 3 port to the State Board of Health cf a grewsome tragedy near Philips, a small inland town just over the line 2 |Says Nothing of Suffering Endured in Le Flore county. Unkndwn parties, he reports, burned a dying white man in a church in which he had taken % 1 by Troops at Tampa—A Supple- refuge when attacked with a disease subsequently diagnosed as vellow fever by Dr. Harrison. £ mental Report Will Be A white man, who was evidently a tramp, came into the neighborhood about four days ago. He attract- 8 ed no attention, and was thought to have passed on through the town on his way to one of the stave camps & Galled For. in the swamp counties. Yesterday morning he was discovered in a negro church in a dying condition. The 8 nearest physiclan was at once summoned, and immediately diagnosed the case as yellow fever. No one could & be persuaded to go near the dving man. The State Board of Health was at once wired to send an expert to & Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Rt e .. The tramp had been in the house alone for two days when he was discovered & — e terday to prepare for services to-day. %2 | NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The Washing- 2 the patient could not recover from the attack of fever. He did not anticipate the & |ton correspondent of the Herald sends 1 came. Finding it impossible to get any one to stay with the man while he attended # |the following: Secretary Alger has sent iyl > was compelled to leave him alone for a few hours. When he returned the church & |&n answer to the War Investigating | S asiin st ¥ of the tramp had been consumed in flames. There was absolutely no clew to the % |Commission, which, in the words of one | < spread of infection impelled them to adopt this desperate remedy. % | of the commissioners to me to-night, ‘“‘does not answer.” “In the first place,” said this com- | missioner, “we asked who had been in- SAD HOWE-COMING WILL TEST THE | OFTHE MINLEYS— POWER 0F il Silent but Sympathetic|Suit to Be Brqught by Welcome. ‘ a Teacher. SCENES AT CANTON STATION‘DEPOSED WITHOUT CAUSE | PRESIDENT'S WIFE BEARS UP | REFUSED TO SOLICIT VOTES FOR BRAVELY. ‘ THE GANG. | Family Views the Body of the Mur- | Miss Stockton Will Attack the “Clas- dered Saxton—Arrangements sification System” by Which for the Funeral, Which the “Boss"” Controls the Will Be Private. Schools. Special Dispatch to T Special Dispatch to The Call. NTON, Ohio, Oct. home- SAN JOSE, Oct. 9.—A suit will short- of President McKin- ¢ be brought in th aperjor Court to to-day for the funeral of George t the validity of the tion of the AXton was atter d with a most charter which provides for a clas- to annually report he jous and pathetic scene at the rafl- ion committee the S way tion. Many people were at the depot when |schools. This comr the agency the train arrived and extended the | through which ps teachers - a silent but sympathetic wel- | within his power and causes them to The party arrived at 10 t 1 work for gang votes dur- M. C. Barber, the President’s | ing the campaign. It Is a bugaboo to . was at the station with | the average teacher, for those with the eiiieaa family and Dr. | least bit of independence or who re- Fauntfelter, onlled to take | fuse to serve Rea or the MacKensztes charge of Private John Barber, the sick il it soldier. “annie Stockton, who lent and Mrs. McKinley were s a teacher In the the first out of the car and wer School. Last June 0 by George B! Wreazitol the! car: , with Minnie Simonds and Mrs. R. e i Bacha B. Dunlap, were dropped from the de- partment without a word of warning. followed and W John Barber was carr 1 st her husband. Such rominent attorneys as Frank H., f San Francis and James H. from the train by his brothe f this city, have taken up and by George C. Clark. Mis 1 ght, and the case thoroughly ventilated in the McKinley and Mr. and Mrs. Stews Bowman of Loraine, the latter the ident’s niece, who started with the party {30 Stosktor war somponed from Washington, left the train at|Trystees Gr a and Kenyon: Whes Pittsburg to take another road. approached by friend the teacher The President and party went direct | for reason of he 1 the only Ll s oo - they gave had or- to the Barber h Saxton homestead, and was th it do; The a they knew Miss Stockton to be a good teacher and wanted to keep her in the department, but Rea would not listen to their en- aties Canton life in Cong Pres E ; Kinley showed evidence from the shock fatigue | "o classification_committee report e jouzney. but bore up, remark’ | that deposed Miss Stockton was adopt- | well and was 2 | ed at a secret meeting of the Board of | ducation that was called by Rea him- rs and the President viewed S¢ At that time the committee pre- | wiich & 100k Anatu se inted list of all teachers in | none of the marks of the tragedy be- |5, tment. Lines had been drawn gz exposed on the face or featur through the names of those Rea want- Except when the President, accompa- | .3 gr5pned. This report was not even | nied by Mr. Barber, took a t walk | i ned by the committee at that time, | the party remained at the Barber house | 't even to this day has it been signed. all day. i received from | . Section 13 of Article IX of the cha Many flowers are being received from |, .= hicn provides for the classifica- s of the President frien mpathetic tion committee is as follows: 2 o gton friends and the family, Washingion HERIS| ryo committee on classification shan having 1’1““""1 ANy on.Eae oo male themgelves thoroughly ucauainted, | ed. - b rersonal inspectic with the work o I \nerat mrransements Were con | I PR olgL RRE Lol s i cluded after the arrival of the party.|be the duty of this committee, at le They are to be held from the Barber | twenty days before the close of the ey Fat 2 o'elock Monday afternoon | school year, to make a written report to | il vate. Rev. 0. B. Milli- | the bo ting what dutles are being anaswililEbesPrIVaLe. - ool e arged each employe and the ni gan, pastor of the First Presbyterian of the service rendered. In this T Church, will officiate. Interment will t they shall distinctly state wh 3 be in West Lawn Cemetery, in the Sax- | pioves shall, in their opinion, be retained | ton family lot : | for the ensiing year. | The train bearing the Cablpet and| py¢ this is not all. The second par- other officiails from Washington to the el agraph of Section 14, Article IX, pro- jon will arrive in Can- vides: All teachers thus elected to permanent in Chicago. She will remain in Canton for several days and more than likely . Lafayette M tion held In the pt by the votes of removed from a po: yols of the city | friends, and these are insisting that the tter he tested ¢ she reinstated. | Her trouble arose because she refused to get out and work for the gang dur- ing the late charter election. CAMP SITES ARE PECTHOLES. Unsafe to Send Troops to Havana TEN THOUSAND TROOPS TO BE SENT TO PARIS Special Orders to Garrisons Near the | City to Send Five Hundred Men Each. has | | | be supplied with two rounds of ball All the troops will HAVANA, Oct. 8.—Colonel Hecker, after da rations and sixty spending inspecting sites for camps, cartridges. al des Debats claims that | announced that the condition of the coun- these reinforcements will amount to 10,- | try Is such that it would be extremely un- 000 men. The paper expresses the hope | to sena troops to Havana much, if that the country is not on the eve of a | ny, before November 10. To land sol- revolution. now would mean that they would sident | fall victimseof fever by whoelsale. To-day has passed off quietly. Pri saure, instead of visiting the races at = B amps. as he had intendea, pru-| DR. GUILFORD’S ADMISSION. dently remained to shoot at Kapy No Longer Denies That She Is Wanted at Bridgeport. LONDON, Oct. 10.—According to the Dally Mail, Dr. Nancy Guilford no longer lenies that she is the midwife of Bridge- sort, Conn., but declares herself- abso- utely innocent of any connection with the leath of Emma Gill, and says she sailed ‘or England under an‘assumed name owing to “another matter which she will explain at_the proper time.” She is now in the nfiymary of the Holloway Jall, London, suffering from nervous collapse. thus avoiding a demonstration. ————— MEMOIES -OF BISMARCK. Not Be Sensational. BERLIN, Oct. 9.—The Nord Deutsche Aligemelne Zeitung declares that the me- moirs of Prince Bismarck will be found to contain no sensational disclosures, but to consist chiefiy of grave thoughts and recollections which he has left as a legacy to the German people. | them will vote for Gage who otherwise county. Every vote he receives is a| BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- vote taken away from Maguire. He is| o, will quickly restoro Females to com- a radical reformer and an excellent| plate health. They promptly remove platform speaker. ~ Twice he has| opstructions or irregularities of the sys- | challenged Judge Maguire to a joint| tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora debate, and twice has he been refused. Mr. Harriman states that| WWeak Stomach he is still willing and anxious to jority at a minimum. There is quite a his campaign in this county, but he has " | fluential in selecting the camp sites. | The only answer vouchsafed 1is that | General Lee selected the camp at Jack- | sonville. I do not think any other camp | 1s mentioned; but this omission will no doubt be remedied in the supplemental report for which we will call on Sec- retary Alger.” Secretary Alger” to the Jacksonville c: | only these points: as a point of embarkation; miral Sampson’s disbatch the cause of | hastening troops to Santiago; Commo- | dore Remy’s spook dispatch the cause ‘(-f subsequent delay of the troops. | cussion of th topics exhausts the re- No attempt seems to have been CONSERVATIVE PREDICTIONS to explain the caus CAGE'S STRENGTH © IV THE SOuTH Gratifying Reports From Seven Counties. i report, in addition mn matter, covers election of Tampa Rear Ad- port. suffered by the soldiers in Tampa. Then the arraignment of Sampson and Remy approached with pomp and ceremony. As exclusively stated in the Herald two days ago, these dis- patches were s nanaged in Adjutant General Corbin’s report that they should be empha. bef the com- | mission. In the face of the subsequent denial of General Corbin, as reported, comes practically a direct charge from Secretary Alger that the very dispatch- quoted so significantly and triumph- antly are relied upon by Secretary Al- ger the chief point of his defense. o Commissioner who talked with | me failed to see how these dispatches | bore upon any alleged neglect except in a distant and perhaps irrelevant wa “What we want to know why these men suffered, if they did suffer, unnecessarily. We get no suffi- cient answer in the report.” Secretary fuller answer. TEN THOUSAND PLURALITY BELOW TEHACHAPIL Alarmed Democratic Managers Call Upon Maguire to Again Tour Southern California. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—The reports from the seven southern counties of the State—Santa Barbara, Ventura, Or- ange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Los Angeles—at the head- quarters of the Republican State Cen- | tral mmittee in this city are of a] generally encouraging nature They indicate that Gage is certain te carry all of the seven counties save Or- ange and Ventura, and that by proper effort he will win in those boroughs. Judge Maguire and his friends are not satisfied with the results accom- plished in this part of the State as a result of his first tour, and it has been | decided to bring the great single-tax advocate again into Southern Califor- nia. The second advent of Judge Maguire will occur In the latter part of the cam- paign. It seems that the Democratic leaders are alarmed at the feeling among the ranche; nd farmers down thi with regard to Judge Maguire's s tax views and he will make the second tour to explain more explicitiy to them what his position is and how his elec- tion as Governor would affect the adop- tion of the single tax in this State. g s SHAFTER PLEASED WITH NEW YORK, Oct. .—A Kalamazoo, Mich., special to the Herald says: eral Shafter has been here since Thursday, and v visiting old friends and scenes of his boyhood. Speaking of the work of the ar Inv | al Shafter said: “General Wheeler's testimony before the investigating committee 1Is very foreible and very convineing, but walt | They will not be as cautious as General Wheeler, and will tell a story that will not only corroborate General Wheeler, but be much stronger. “General Mi ind others may say that this commission is not legal. Per- haps not, but the testimony it s bring- ing out will sa y the public that the stories paraded up and down he land about neglect and starvation and need- The farmer this wa 1s the idea that | jees suffering of troops at Santiago have while Judge Maguire as Governor could | peen grossly exaggerated for political not in his individual official capacity | purpose make the single tax a part of the law | — of the State if he were elected the aingle tax would be advanced as a IMMUNES START principle. This principle they do not Take Tkinaly to. They disagiee with FOR PORTO RICO Sixth Regiment Will Arrive at Sa Juan Toward the End of the Week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Adjutant Qeneral Corbin received *he following telegram this evening from Colonel Ty- son, commanding the Sixth United States Immunes: BROOKI General, W Judge Maguire's theories on the propo- sition and do not de a single-tax agitation. For this reason many of n would not do so. Judge Maguire on his former visit to stated publicly that he would be perfectly willing If he were con-| ducting an individual canvass to make | the single tax an issue. But as he was the head of a ticket which included v other candidates who did not b s he did he could not foliow his ires and openly advocate that proposition from the stump. Fusion will lose the Democratic State | ticket in this tion thousands of votes. Many Democrats will vote the straight Republican ticket,while others will vote only for the straight Democratic nomi- nees. This last element of the party | looks upon Judge Maguire as among the Populfst nominees Inasmuch as his was the first nomination made by the Popu- list State convention in July last, over a month prior to the time the Judge became the Democratic nominee. The old-line Democrats, and they are Bryan Democrats at that, are disgusted with the fusion principle. They lcok upon the alllance as an unholy one, which detracts from the honor and dig- nity of the Democratic party, and, as one of them very aptly put it: “The only method we have to cure this dis > is to cut away the proud flesh. This we can do most effectively by defeating the alliance from top to bottom.” This vote Is going to Gage, and it | is going to materially assist him in bringing a tally sheet to the Tehachapi mcuntains which will indicate 10,000 plurality. The Socialist-Labor party will go on the official ballot, and by this Gage will be a gainer in the seven southern coun- ties to the extent of several thousand votes. Job Harriman is the candidate | of this party, and he comes from this . Y., Oct. 9.—Adjutant shington: Telegram directing me to proce Juan, Porto Rico, received. Leave to-day, 4 p. m., with 770 men, 39 officers. on board transport steam- ship’ Mississippt. YSON, Colonel. Information reached the War De- rtment this afternoon that the Forty- eventh New York had safled for San Juan on the transport from Newpert, R. 1. Both of the regi ments are due to arrive at San Juan | next Friday. The occupation of Porto Rico is not formally to be given to the American ADVZRTISEMENTS. ERiLLSTS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and ail Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWEKNTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World. 25¢. at all Drug Stores. adway’s mild and reliable. Cause rfect digestion, complete absorption and ealthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, debate the questions of the day with Judge Maguire on the same platform, but he does not think that the Judge will give him the opportunity. The Republican headquarters of the Sixth Congressional District is in this city. Willlam Arthur is in charge of the campaign being conducted by R. J. Waters, the Republican who will after March 4th next occupy the seat now held by Charles A. Barlow. Arthur pre- dicts the election of Waters by 2000 ma- bolt among the Democrats as to Bar- low. His candidacy was forced upon the Democracy this year and the price paid was fusion cn the State ticket. This deal many Democrats are going to resent by voting for Waters. The La- bor World and Silver Champion openly expressed its disapproval of the candi- dacy of Barlow in its last issue. Mr. Barlow has already commenced Dis- | Alger will be asked for a| AWHEELER’S TESTIMONY ‘ stigating Commission, Gener- | Minnewaska | PV III VIV IIIIIIY es of the hard- | POPOPOP POPOVPVIVPPIVIPDPVPVVVOVOVVDP 00 | said he, | | until the line officers tell their stories. | Q@W POOPCVPUVPOOODO OO not explained anything, and the result lee‘r,flgawelg.l F&nefi hm“{adnff' Female_Ir- g “ arities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Cone is his name will not receive the X mark | *EIRCI% |7, 00" 0] “dcrangements of the oppoesite it on the ballot of hundreds of Internal Viscera. 25 cts. a box. At Democrats. | or by mail. RADWAY & CO., New Dr Yok forces until the 1Sth inst. In case the | may select two other regiments to re- Spanish authorities object to_the land- | turn, but thus far the department has ing of the regiments at San Juan prior | not been advised what regiments they to the date fixed for the occupation of | will be. the island, General Brooks has discre- | A transport safled to-day from San- tionary authority to send them to any | tiago for Ponce to bring back some of other point on the island. | the American troops to the United It is expected that General Brooke | States. will send three and possibly five regi- el e ments of volunteers, now in Porto Rico, ‘ Basket Ball League Formed. SEATTLE, Oct. 9.—On Saturday the Y. M. C."A. Pacific Northwest Basket s formed Inthiscity. Itin- from Portland, Tacoma ch team will play four back to the United States soon after the | arrival of the troops which sailed to- | day. The returning troops are expect- | Ball League w ed to leave Porto Rico probably on | Sludes the tea; Sunday, the 16th frist. Three of the reg- | timey ‘the team winning the champlons iments to return will be the Thirg Il- | S5i{0TH ne sent to San Fean dnpton linois, the Sixth Pennsylvania and the | the champion Y. M. C. A. team of Cali- Sixth Massachusetts. General Brooke | fornia. ADVERTISEMENTS. : A —has been anticipated by us for a long time, and in both overcoats for the cold and mackintoshes for the rain our present stock, most of which was displayed on Saturday for the first time, is by long odds the most complete and satisfactory we have ever offered. The mackin- toshes that we .d Our overcoat offerings in-! clude only those of distinctive e e style—such as can be made . ted the limit only by the best tailors. * Dres- of perfection. siness” is written all over them., There was a They're cut to hang with that time when a rub- i ber coat had not particular style demanded by b e the relally swell overcoats made picion of style. for this season. Just the right gyt that time has i The length and with every care inpassed. the finishing. Beautifully lined mackintoshes we have just received POOPPPEPICDOVOPOIPOPVPDPODPOVVIDPVOPVPPVVDPPOVVDVO DD ©DDODPDOPDOPOODDIPDOPOOEDDOD also. In latest shades of covert : ; |are dreams of beau- cloth, Kersey and cassimere. (tyand utility. Nons that we have ever seen combine so perfectly ampli- We quote prices from $8 to $25, and can guarantee you greater values than you have [ =0, ever known before. Jand up. $12.05, Men’ Men’s Handsome We offer you in this line of suits something Dress Suits. that will meet your particular views as to fit, style and quality of goods. Made of the purest woolens, with special attention to fit and workmanship, and in the latest patterns, including solid coiors and light fancy checks and plaids, of cassimere, cheviot and worsteds. S.N.WO00D & CO 718 Market Street, S. F. BPVVIDDOPIODDD VDD DBV 0LBHADEDI0D 0000000000090 tude, warmth and graceful outline. From $3 up. POPOOPOPOOOR @ SRODI POPDIVDVVOIDIOPD IS PIO. 99900 & $POPPODHEDPPOVOIIDOODPPOOOD SHDDDDD: A prominent vocal instructor, living in ome of the prosperous cities of Connecticut, relates a curious experience: *In learning,” she says, ‘'to properly place and sustain the tone. pupils sometimes feel a faintness and diz- ziness arising from the peculiar action of the diaphragm and the effort of con. trolling of the breath. I have known a girl to actually have to sit down for of fainting. I became convinced that the diffic came from a weak stomach and talked with my physician about it. He was inclined to that I had the right solution of the trouble. Some time after that I, time to time, vea;l:samhbuhwapupfl,snggwfingthntitbefike before coming to the next lesson. Thaeflectwnfimiselywmlhadhaped. were relieved of the difficulty and able to take the full half hour of exercise without any of the old trouble. It seems a queer to of & medicine, but it was efectiva.” Z 4 v g