The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1898. < MANOGOS THUGS TERRORIZE HAVANA Apn Infamous Band of Desperadoesg Boldly Rob and Murder in the Streets. [+] —Outside of the principal business streets in © © Havana a veritable reign of terror has begun with the return of 400 © © desperadoes, members of the infamous band of Manogos sent to @ © Ceuta three years ago. The robbers do not await darkness to pursue © © their profession, though by far the greater number of crimes are com- © © mitted at night. These men work in gangs, which makes success of © © opposition to their ns almost impossible. Indeed, the police have © © found it cheaper to refuse to see their depredations. Yesterday two @ | © members of the new force of civil police made an attempt to frus- © | © trate the plans of four footpads. The only result of their temerity (] © was that the bodies of both policemen were in the morgue this @ | © morning. [+) The alarming increase in vice and mission was appointed to inform Cap- | crime renders it unsafe to walk the | tain General Blanco of ‘l‘})Il: rhas‘l‘,\“;\;- Streets unarmed or unprotected after | dussting that the contraciers 02 CEOC | nightfall. lice reports show | Jr 2% & | of “‘hold-ups,” murders, burglar- s already cabled, the Mayor of Ha- | les and highway robberies, which never | vana on his own responsibility, with-| ocal pa thanks to the sor. bribery - and wholesale stealing in the military and civil ad- n continue unchecked. Some 1to the condition of municipal 1irs can be gained from the report of | sion held at the Mayor’s of- The regulation hours the slaughter-house are afterncon, but a special per- certain contractors to head each morning, for who have the privilege scribed fee. As a matter of hundred head are killed get into th watchful ce Corruption, z the v before noon, the fees for exceeding $250, never find their city treasur v distributed by the hospitals “the city of income. | vhere this glar- iiscussion a com- | out the sanction of the City Council and Board of Aldermen, increased the city budget for the salaries of muni- cipal officers and employes from $34,000 to $54,000. The Board of Aldermen il(‘ their last session resolved not to con- | firm the Mayor's action, thus compell- | ing him to pay the difference out of his | own pocket. rs and omnibuses have paid | s for several years. Although | forbidden by law, more than 2000 wooden hous: ist within the city limits. Such cases of bribery, corrup- tion and maladministration could be | multiplied indefinitely. Nothing is done | to check them. Gambling houses, which, after the signing of the protocol, the Spanish au- thorities made a great show of sup- ressing, now flourish unmolested. At"| this late day everybody admits the use- of attempting to infuse moral- November 18 the partially dis- ‘On banded guerrillas of Sagua la Chicha took the field, burning tnd destroying property. They did great damage on the sugar plantation of John Harrls, a | British subject. The British Consul, Mr. Jerome, two days later filed a claim for damages, an acknowledgment of which has been made by Captain General Blanco. SIX KILLED IN A POWDER MILL Explosion at Mo. | Terrible Lamotte, FOR MILES AROUND EELET: AT FIRST THE DISASTER WAS‘ THOUGHT AN EARTHQUAKE. n in the Packing-House to Atoms and Their Dis- membered Remains rear- fully Scattered. ST LOUIS, Nov. e Quincy, at Lamotte, Mo., 8 outh of here on the “K” mile from Ashburn, 5 a. m., killing six men ng several others. The dead follow: ILLSON, foreman, and living at Ashburn. rom a TH M CHARLESTOX Loulsiana. . Ashburn. | NGER, Ashburn. | » took place in the pack- go terrific as to be ance of twenty-five lephone reports from Pitt w Canton, Bayless. Winchester, | i all over Pike County. ct that the explosion 1t in those places. Until known the inhabitants was earthquake. At anton windows were broken and = buildings were shaken. exact cause of the explosion will r be known, as all the men in the packing house at the time were blown | t atoms. Somethin~ like 10.000 | pounds of yowder was usually kept in | the packing house, which was a frame structure. During the ne d engaged men were with buckets gathering up such bits of | flesh and bones as they could find. piece of a Tt A spinal column was found hait | rom the scene of the explosion, | ) were injured were emploved | building. They were | »y flying debris, but none of | = fatally injured. There is al- oose powder on the floor ng room and it is supposed & was dropped upon it | t to explode. TREACHERY DISABLED THE CRUISER BUFFALO | Machinists Ruined the Engines Be- cause They Did Not Wish to Be | Sent to Manila. 1 CHICAGO,' Nov. A special Tribune from Washington says: Chief of | Engineers Melville has recelved the re- port of the Board of Inquiry which has been Investigating the circumstances sur- | rounding the breaking down of the ma- | chinery of the cruiser Buffalo, which was | _—med for Manila with about 300 sail- ors to relieve the men of Admiral Dew- ey’s fleet -whose terms of service had | expired. | t is found that some of the machinists on board of the ship have been guilty of the basest kind of treachery and delfber- 3 abled the machinery of the ship they did not wish to be sent to a station 8o far away from home. | The chief engineer of the Buffalo is ex- | onerated because it i found he was not | in learue with those who performed the ! treacherous work. Further proceedings | will be had against the men who have | been found guilty of such an unpa!rln(!c" practice, and they stand an excellent | chance of being sentenced to a long term | in the penitentiary. | e | CHILDREN’S MILITARY DRILLS. | | Will Be Advocated at a Convention to | Reorganize the National Guard. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 23— Governor Bloxham's call for a national conventlon to assemble at Tampa, Fla., February 8, to suggest and formulate plans for reor- ganizing the Natlonal Guard, is recelving favorable support from State Executives. to the | | purpose was to obtain, If possible, the in- | or private life, o use every effort in his The object of the convention will be to aid | the Government in placing the National Guard on the most possible effective foot- | ing. The Florida State Superintendent of Education has extended Invitations perintendents of Education in all States, inviting them to this convention to con- sider the introdt drill em for public hools of the United ates In the interest of patriotism, sub- ordination and physical development. | The school board of Toronto, Canada, will be invited to send a company of their military trained schoolboys to the conven- tion. Chancellor McCracken of the New York University will address the State Superintendents in advocacy of military drills for pupils of the public schools. | | | | PROSPECTING AT ATLIN SUSPENDED TILL JUNE Proclamation to This Effect Said to | Have Been Issued by Officials. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 23.—There is ous trouble in the new gold field: known as the Atlin Lake District. E A. Dixon of the Northwest police ar- | rived here to-day from Atlin with a| story that a proclamation had been is- | sued by the Canadian officials suspend- | ing prospecting throughout the entire| territory till next June. The cause of | this is very apparent { With the first stampede to the new | flelds the boy recorder of the district got “rattled ” and matters are in a very complicated state as a result. In fact| many miners holding the richest claims on Pine and Wright creeks are in doubt as to whether they will be able to hold them under exciting conditions. The confusion in the Recorder’s office, | Dixon says, is terrible. Some thinking | that the Atlin district was in the Northwest Territory took up claims in accordance with the mining regulations | of that region, while others recorded accordine to the mining laws of Brit- ish Columbia. There was no one there | to instruct them, and a most compli- cated condition of affairs has resulted. The proclamation was issued to, giv the officlals a chance to get matter cleared up. Dixon thinks the country will get a black eye for a while and | says the proclamation will result in| many throwing up everything and leav- in~ the country. | Next spring and summer, however, he | predicts & tremendous rush to the dis- | trict as it is known now to be very rich. Atlin town, he says, will have 10,000 neorle next summer. | Much indignation is expressed here at the tangled condition of affairs in| a district which coast cities look for- ward to as a second Klondike and con- | sequently a big purchaser of supplies. —_— M’KINLEY FRIENDLY TO LABOR'S CAUSE : President Gompers of the American | Federation Calls Upon the | President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor, accompanied by the secre- tary of the Federation, had an hour's con- ference with the President to-day In re- | gard to legislation in the interest of labor now pending in Congress. Mr. Gompers’ dorsement of these measures in the Pre: dent’s forthcoming message to Congress. The President was deeply interested in | Mr. Gompers’ remarks and, without indi- | cating what, if any, specific recommenda- | tions would be made in_his message on these subjects, said that he regarded it as the duty of every man, whether in public power to improve the condition of the workingman and to bridge the chasm be- tween him and his employer. Mr. Gompers favored the eight-hour la- bor Jaw, which limits a day’s work to elght hours, whether the work Is being done directly by the Government or by | contractors, and the bill having for its oo- | Ject the improvement in the conditfon of | American seamen. This bill gives to sea- men the right to leave a vessel when she is in safe harbor and abolishes corporal punishment. He also urged the Lodge im- migration bill, which limits Immigration to persons who can read and write, and the convict labor bill, which prohibifs the transportation of the product of convict labor from one State to another. ——— LOVING CUP FOR SIGSBEE. Commercial Club of St. Paul Honors the Naval Captain, ST. PAUL, Nov. 28.—The Commercial Club of St. Paul has presented a loving | cup to Captain Sigsbee, who as com. mander of the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul had a part in the victorles of the recent war, disabling the torpedo-boat destroyer Terror and capturing the British boat Restormel, laden with coal, which was taken as 4 prize near the harbor of San. tiago. Tgle cup bears the following inscription: “The Commercial Club of St. Paul sends greeting to Captain Charles Dwight Sigsbee, who as_commander of the auxil- iary cruiser 8t. Paul had a brilllant share in the naval exploits of the Spanish war of 18%8. May you live long and propsper.” b b 3 < + TO ek vincing evidence that sales of which during the Cable Fretta, New York. (. Telephone No. 1416 Broad. Mr. David Allen, shrslrshrsheshreferpefrniachrhrsdrshnirafrapreirehrshrseste you may see fit. L provrietary medicine offere meeting with popular favor. | Sepsprpariasirsiesesratrstrstrsirefasircirsiis s & sheebrsirsirsprsiasiestesienrstrsirsiasiacirnestastrada s ADVERTISERS!: [C.C0C.000.CI0CC.0 0000100000000 THE FOLLOWING LETTER from George Hastings & Co. of New York IS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO YOU. Coming from one of the leading advertisers in the United States, it is con- Advertisements in The Call Bring Results. Messrs. Hastings & Co. place the advertising of Vin Mariani, the enormous ast year have probably exc i GEORGE HASTINGS & CO, GENERAL ADVERTISING. Contractors for Advertising in Newspapers, Magazines, Weeklies, Monthlles, Cars, Bill Boards and Wall Spaces. S. Agents for “‘The 1800"—Otficiai Organ, Paris Exposition). NEW YORK, November 11th, 1898. Eastern Representative, S. F. Call, 188 World Building, Park Row, City. Dear Sir: As an act of rightful recognition of good service, we desire to say to you that we have had excellent results so far from such advertising as we have placed inThe San Francisco Call. We find your rate low and the sem__ paper on the Pacific Slope possessed of better drawing qualities or better value to the advertiserm The medium is an excellent one and we take pleasure in saying so, and youare at liberty to make any use of this statement which GE "“f**d‘é**#*********#‘***% e s s s s s s s s s s s s s s R to the public, and of the Barrios Diamonds, which are 5 3 k3 eeded those of any other Establl: 1ed 1886. 42 and 44 Broad Street, We know of no Yours truly, ORGE HASTINGS & CO. oo o o o o s o ot s s o s s s s oo s e s s o MOVEMENT OF TROOPS T0 CUBA Orders Issued by the War Department. PROVINCES TO BE OCCUPIED CENTRAL AND WESTERN SEC- | COMMISSIONERS CONSIDERSOME ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND REG—“ TIONS FIRST ON THE LIST. manded by General Oates Will Embark at Savannah. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTO: Nov. 23.—The War Department to-day issued the first of the general orders looking to the oc- cupaticn/of the central and western provinces of Cuba by the United States troops. The order contemplates the early beginning of the movement, as the Spanish troops are expected to have progressed with the evacuation movement early in December. The or- dated November 23 and is as Commanding General Second Army Corps, Augusia 3 Ga.: ith the approval of the Secretary of War, the First Brig- ade, Third Division, of your corps will proceed, fully equipped for fleld service, ke action in Cuba as follows: s and one regiment of in- Rio; one regiment of regiment of at Pinar del infantry at Mariel and one c infantry at anajay. The troops will embark at Savannah and the movements will be ated that no regiment will T than twenty-four ailing. The regiment for Mariel should land at that point. The other two should land at Havana and proceed to destination rafl. It is not n ry that the entire brigade leave at the same tme, but regi- ments may move in succession as trans- s can be provided. The evacuation of pleted by December 3, and the troops above designated should reach their des- tination by December 1 or earller. The brigade will take as much of its wagon tra fon as s possible and amp and garrison equipage, including tent floor: The qus rtermaster’s _department will provide the necessary transportation and thirty days’ forage for animals; the sub- sistence department make provision for thirty days’' rations and the medical de- partment provide proper medical attend- ance and stores. Acknowledge recel t and inform com- manding general of brigade that detailed instructions of the President and Secre. tary of War will be furnished him for his guldance. By command of Major General Miles. H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General. This brigade is ccmmanded by Brig- adier General Willlam C. Oates and consists of the Fifteenth Pennsyl- vania, Third New Jersey and 162nd New York regiments. They are now at Athens, Ga., having recently ar- rived at that place from Camp Meade, Pa. Marigl is the seaport of Pinar del Rio province, on the north side. It lies about thirty miles west of Havana, and lying inland four miles is Guanajay, the nearest point to the railrcad line run- ning from Havana to the city of Pinar del Rio, the capital ef the province of the same name, which is about 120 miles west of Havana, and is to be the headquarters of the American army of occupation in the province. The rail- rcad can be reached from Guanajay by a short march. CONDITION OF MANILA TROOPS. General Merriam Forwards a List of Sick and Dead. WASH.NGTON, Nov. 2.—The Secre- tary of War has recelved a telegram from General Merriam at San Francisco as follows: “Report from Honolulu November 14: Arizona_sailed for Manila with General King's detachment November 10, leaving about 160 men in the hospltal. Statement of sick in general iospital as follows: ““Typhoid cases: First New York Regi- ment, 63; expeditionary troops, 48; total typhoid, 111. Malarial fever and others: including convalescents: First New York Regiment, 99; expeditionary troops, 102; total, 201. Total patients, 312. “Deaths since last report: Privates Wil- liam Hayden, Compan{ I, Eighteenth In- fantry; Burton Woodbeck, Company G; George Cowles, Company H; Robert Wands, Compariy E, all of the First New ork.” by | the Spanish ‘will be com- | | GOVERNMENT FOR HAWAI It Will Be Territorial Form. in| |BILL HAS BEEN COMPLETED i OF THE MINOR DETAILS. | The Regiments in the Brigade Com- | Franchises Will Not Be Extended to | The Nicaraguan Canal Will Be Built Chinese or Japanese, and the l‘ Contract Labor System Is | to Be Abolished. I l Special Dispatch to The Call. | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The com- | | mission appointed by the President to | recommend a form of government for | the Hawalian Islands as a part of the | | Unitea States met in Senator Cullom’s | | committee room at the Capitol to-day | for the first time since leaving Honolu. | lu, Senators Cullom and Morgan, Rep- | resentative Hitt and Judge Frear being | present. | The meeting was devoted to discuss- | | ing details of the bill and the report | | which the commission will present to | Congress, which had not been fully de- | cided upon at the last meeting. The legislation which will be recommended by the commission will be included in a bill, which to all intents and purposes | will be an enabling act and very much | like the bills providing for the admis- sion of new States into the Union, ex- | cept in the one important detail that i | provides for the admission of a Terri- | tory and not a State. | The bill has been completed, but | probably will be amended somewhat in | detail. The report has not been com- | pleted, but the commission has decided | upon its important features. One of these is a recommendation that the sys- | tem of importing laborers under con- tract shall be discontinued. The com- missioners have concluded that as the system is contrary to the laws applying to this country as a whole, it would not be wise to continue it even temporarily in Hawali. It is understovd that a jority at least of the members of commission do not accept | the the theory that Americans and Kuropeans cannot do manual labor in the islands. The commission will recommend a | regular territorial form of government, with a Governor, a delegate in Con- gress and a Legislature. The Legisla ture will be elected by the qualified vot- ers of the islands, but there will be property and educational qualifications imposed upon those who vote for mem- bers of the upper house of the Legisla- ture. The franchise will not be extend- ed to the Japanese or Chinese in the islands, but the Portuguese who be- come citizens will not be excluded under the restrictions imposed. ’ Judge Frear, one of the Hawaiian Commissioners, and also a member of the Supreme Court of Hawaii, said this afternoon in answer to a question as to the solution of the coolie labor problem in Hawali: “Under the present law coolie labor can be imported. Our people, if left to their own choice, would prefer to con- tinue this system, but we will not hesi- tate to give it up if required. We real- ize that the stability of the Govern- ment will be so largely increased under annexation that we could afford to amend our labor laws and sacrifice cheap labor. As a matter of fact, our planters are now starting in to make a serious attempt to introduce white la- borers. Some have already been brought in from California, and it is believed the experiment will succeed. The notlon seems to prevail in some quarters that white men cannot work in the tropics. It must be remembered, however, that there are differences in tropical countries. Hawali really is on the edge of the tropics. Furthermore, the islands are tempered by a cool ocean current, which reduces the tem- perature 10 degrees below that of other countries in the same latitude. A great proportion of the best coffee lands are located in a very temperate zone.” APPROPRIATIONS MUST BE LARGE Cannon Talks of Future Work of Congress. | ful territorial expansion. | low the MONEY NEEDED FOR THE ARMY | | colonial poss ULARS ARE REQUIRED. and It Will Be Dominated by Uncle Sam’s Gov- ernment. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—“We will begin work on the def ncy appropria- tions at once, and have the measure ready to report to Congress after it | meets,” said Representative Cannon upon his arrival in this city. “The last session ‘of Congress made | appropriations for six months for an | army of ,000, and it will be neces- sary to begin at once to provide for money for the maintenance of that army. “We will legislate on the basis of the regular army, which wiil be necessary for the future to maintain garrisons in the territory which has been acquired by us. We cannot expect the volun- teers to remain in the service on garri- son duty, and we will have to provide a regular army of at least 100,000 men. “The appropriations for the coming session will approximate $500,000,000, and as those for the last session were about $800,000,000, the total appropria- tions for the session will easily exceed a billion dollars. “The Nicaraguan canal will be built, and it will be dominated by this Gov- ernment, but as the negotiations ap- pear to be slichtly mixed I do not pro- pose to discuss the merits of each of the syndicates and am not prepared to say what will be done, but recent events have demonstrated that the construction of such a waterway will be begun in the near future. “We will have more work than can be done at this session of Congress, but I do not believe there will be an extra session. Porto Rico and Cuba will re- main under military control for at | least a year, until we can find out what kind of a government is required and determine if the people of those islands are capable of governing themselves.” WILL PROTECT LABOR. Colonel Roosevelt Promises to En- force New York Statutes. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Governor-elect Roosevelt has held a conference with sev- eral labor officials and other men inter- ested In soclal .and _economic problems. There were present Henry White, general secretary ot the United Garment Workers of America; Willilam__ P. Derflinger of Typographical Union No. 6; Henry Welss- man, ex-secretary of the International Bakers' Union; James Reynolds, general cretary of the University Seftlement; eorge Gunton, editor of a periodical de- voted to economic_questions, and others. Colonel Roosevelt expresséd the opinion that it will be best to enforce the exist- ing statutes affecting the labor problem rather than to make new statutes. He agreed with his visitors that the factory inspection department should be the chief ditions in the matter of sanitation and child labor. The Governor-elect's attention was called to the fact that the ten-hour law for surface street raillways Is alm totally fgnored. Colonel Roosevelt cx pressed himself forcibly on this subject, and favorably recefved the suggestion that this law should be enforced by tne State factery inspection department, Colonel Roosevelt assured the labor offi- cials that he would enforce every statute bearing on the labor question. e BIG TOBACCO COMBINE. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—It is authorita- tively announced that the negotiations which have been pending since the forma- tion of the Union Tobacco Company of America have been concluded and that a controlling Interest in_the company has been sold to Thomas F. Ryan, P. A. B. ;\" s.¢ner, 1nomas Dolan and W. L. El- ns. The certificate of Incorporation states Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. that the capital stock shall be $10,000,000, of which $2,000,000 is to be {relerred stock and $8,000,000 common stoc! means of improving the workshop con- | | rec ve the same treatment in return. What.this country needs Is market | pansion for our products and the best w | freight and passengers carried to foreign | and the T; MONTEREY AND FRESNO RAILWAY Contract Signed and Delivered. CONSTRUCTIONSOONTO BEGIN SAN BENITO RIGHTS OF WAY OBTAINED. Work on the Wharf at the Western Terminal to Be Commenced by the First of De- cember. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, Nov. 23.—Information of a definite character has been received that the underwriters of the Monterey and Fresno Railroad bonds in the East have signed, sealed, approved and de- | livered the contract for the construc- | tion of that road from Monterey to Hol- lister. E. C. Darrow, superintendent for the contractors, the California Construc- tion Company of an Francisco, has been in this vicinity since last Thurs- day and has purchased all the piles ob- tainable, which had been saved from the great rafts which broke up at sea recently. At Moss Landing, East Santa Cruz and Monterey 200 piles were pur- chased. The old Washington Hall at Monterey has been rented and is being fitted up' for men’s quarters and sta- bles. It is semi-officially given out that work on the wharf at Monterey will commence on December 1. Surveyors have been passing over the | line frequently of late and active oper- ations are looked for all along the line Jjust after the new year opens. All the necessary right of way through San Benito County has been secured, and steps have been taken toward getting the right of way through the Salinas | Valley and this city. No difficulty is| looked for, as the consummation of the | enterprise would be of the greatest | benefit to this section. EXPANSION OF MARKETS. | Charles S. Adams on Trade and New Colonial Possessions. | BOSTON, Nov. 23.—At the annual meet- ing of the Massachusetts State Board of | Trade President Charles S. Adams said: | “The war being practically ended labor | | and capital have a right to demand that | hall not be jeopardized or| their interests prosperity further delayed by any doubt- Trade will fol- 1g only as we are able to meet competition of other nations and we can- not deny them commercial rights to our | sions without expecting to | to secure that result is by making known to all markets that we manufacture and | can furnish_the most desirable and best goods for the money that are produced in_any industrial center.” President Adams referred to the loss suffered by the United States in having countries in foreign vessels and said that our statesmen ought to find the remedy | speedily apply it to the expensive He also recommended that the Mas. sachusetts State Board of Trade continue its efforts to_bring about the establish- ment of the National Department of In- dustry and Commerce. el Gives a Million to Colleges. BOSTON, Nov. 23.—The will of the late | Edward Austin of this city bequeaths $1,000,000 to public uses. Harvard College will receive §500,000; the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, $400,000; Radeliffe College, $30.000; Roanoke Colleg>, $30,000, ogee. Ala., Normal and In- dustrial School, $39,000. ADVERTISEMFNTS. his intimate ac- When Dr. Meyers | | quaintances. This | & Co. began their sueceseful career | policy bas been as specialists for | strictly adhered diseases and| to from year to weakness of men, | year, and has brought the doc- tors fame and the most extensive RS € (0. more than seven- teen years ago, they decided to DR, MEY got as much free sdvertising as possible. To ac- complish this they did not attempt to “work” the news- papers, but began to cure their pa- tients, guessing NO PAY TILL CURED. aright that when [ a man was cured of adangerous ail- | ment, or res:n:d; from the awful re- | sults of nervous | debility, he would | tell one or more of practice on the Pacific Coaet. Reasonsb’e prices and honorable dealing with pa- tients, together with a large and well-equipped in- stitution. have also greatly as- sisted these emi. nent specialists to gain and maintain their present high standing as physi- cians. | | | | Free Consultation and Advice At office or by mail. Call or write for private book. Home cures a specialty. Letters confidential, 731 Market Street. Hours, 8.to 5 dally. Take Elevator. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 11 | Red or Broken Nose, ADVERTISEMENTx. SIGK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. 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