The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNEsSDA] FEBRUARY 22, 1899. |7 NICARAGUA MAY GET INTO MOST SERIOUS TROUBLE IT Uncle Sam’s Cable Mes- sages Cannot Go Through. Herald's [ however, Is view d o get & MEAN TO BUILD THE BIG CANA 21.—The Wash- EMBALMED BEEF CAUED MUCH OF THE SIGNESS IN THE CUB@ CAMPAIGN The Detroit Will Take GreytownfCharges Made by General Mis Are Borne Out by the Testimony of Mny Officers | | | 1 4 | i of the Army WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The court | the hills. After replying to of Inquiry engaged in Investigating the | B® said he atrributed the sief® WoTe Miles continued to-day the Rearing of | quartersd and ciothed, and £2r°d to ny bearing upon the contro- |De 2 compiete wri R gt A number of army officers who | 2o, 0 esth T e ' ue,” he ipated tn the Santiago campaign | presst heard. Practically without ex- | sald ception the condemned the | " FUTe : - — Colonel Albert Smith aned roast beef furnished as a travel | Infantey followed Co 4 he beef ca} in cating very generally made, ng it unpalatable and wanting nutriment. i On the other hand, the refrigerated | Bt salleccd Tt Tt army o eef suffered but little at the hands of | Shafter campaign, to-day’s witnesses, it being generally | rec e eded that it was good when 5 L R through with a g canned roast 1 meat ered from the transports and when Sorst aped the decomposing effsct of the Ee ot en route to the several| " except for a few - it was found to be satisfac- e, when fore cooking was exp There was very little in to-day’s to the use of chemic Porto Rico ted with herds | X33 the hoof, instead | ¢ u do toward get- day’s examinations 1 assertion of witnesses nothing had. nei D s AL reports ofis 3ub e gel tha reason, £ pap ot ration to fOUNG AUTOCRATS P w at Clover- Fair. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS. man Running for Offes Is De- ed feat: ¥ an 2000 " and S. Man- te Lagis- > recent- Mayors were chosen in Ear- Drove Sheep Across the Plains. Feb. 2L.—Jesse D. Tobe: lifornia i venture made a great deal He engaged in stock raising fcr several years, but for the sided in Castro- years oid. Buys an Auburn Newspaper. Feb. 2L—General John'F.| Francisco has purchased | rgus of this place from | “Keith's” opening this Thurs., Fri and| Saturday; the public invited; no one ex-| mactad to bv an these days. Keith's. * | 0R PRIZES DR, CRABB'S LoV FOR MISS P Story. he had proper vine providence ti gether. He said he m A copy of this confessi duced. The original. ss said, had been dest; by the doctor. The question of ad the copy was not | led at th adjournment. Mrs. Crabb will resume her story on Thursday morning. | LAW AND MCUNE ‘ WERE SEEN TOGETHER SALT LAKE, Feb. 21—The legistative | nvestigating committee held two sessions | to-day. When the committee met this morning the additional charges filed last night by Representative Law were read. & sworn statement from A W. MeCune| #¥as then read, in which he denfed in de- fAll the statements contained in the sup- pkmen:al charges. epresentative Law was called and his | crigs-examination resumed b Tilon. Hie textiies onfy I o pooney WwaA regarding the charges contained in the pupplemental specifications and no c& were ;ie;:!o ed. | orne of t vahsatch drug store | that Law and MecCune ;‘ere ‘l-:. his s§re on Saturday last; that after t Law returned to the store and the conversation with MeCune, Law bad said he wouid accept would not go below that spolke and 4 Y Pastor’s Wife Tells Her * Meat That 1 ] | Resembied | | | | Wet Seaweed. = £o ¢ < wss enoush for me.” al +—————o+ had been | i it turned | meat ok bac n = was in good health at t many of his men were sick. | olonel Gillesple, he said he | ason to beileve the other Amn-rs‘ @id pot use the meat. He said | i beef at Santiago had 2 | e on the outside that he | had some Feaid § men would not 3 ef, h rated ! have been preferal ity ex- la could be d the 1 ood had jered, issued and ct was next | ory of the jourmey, | tion 3 nt, in which he was | wounded. He said complaints agamst | ed roast and canned corned beef were crease & s af on the transport. He heard no com- kness tssue £ | can t and removal of th camp 3 | fle gestion, 1 w plaints after landing and knew little of the besf question. Following General Hawkins, Captam J. W. Duncan of the Twenty-first Lnfantry was inrtos . Canned roast beef, ac- cording to his recollection. was ued as a travei ration at 46— o) Tampa for the ocean trip, and at Repugnant | Sthoney as a. onent of resh meat tion. It was re- iaced about the th of Juiy b refrigerated beef, was ued and Unpalatabie. and as a trawel ration It did not, he s , the men He saw mu it appeared coarse, unsea- d flat, was in long strips, , “or whatever it was,” was in Apparently was preserved omplaints brought to him, he sai ou the home voyage. give general s ally complaining. an = [ere that the beef was repugnaat and un- pa able. t was first eaten out of the an and subsequen o command dus! in the Santiago when he was expedition, roast b d more and did not consider actfon neces: Refrigerated beef. was fi nder and was sa he said, lked i and he never sus- | Since he to & question ness among his ptain ved much of it | = to this beef. No other food d vomiting {mmediately after eating. he sickness was only tran empt to remedy was made, he sald t the best po: being done nder the circumstances and they were glad to get anything. Major Gemeral Summner of volunteers, who was colonel of the Sixth Cavalry at | the outbreak of the war and commanded | a brigade of cavairy through the Santiagn | campaign, testl-| 54 fed tnal com- 'S about beef wers 2 the lines. but no action was taken “becau: - he declared, and it wou Refrigerated beef w. ttributed n od. i Infantry, r Santiago Jul refrigerat . and frequently or complair Major Lee was ong in the opinion that beef on the hoof would have been more satisfac- tory in Cuba than refrigerated beef. | You may count on my firm desire to dedi-| 3l my efforts to the defense of th You have as a piedge there- otion to the republic. ston of power, ac- urs after the sud- ed and regretted has afforded in world fresh proof nce to_the republic guided men are nfidence of the e National ed « aturday WAS FAURE THE VICTIM OF POISON? Contirued from First Page. the eyes of the whe of the fideiity of F' at a time when some seeking to shake the ¢ eountry in its institution: Assembly plainly signifie fts desire to bring about the pacification of men's minds and to re-establish and lasting the union of all Republicans. Passionately devoted to the prineipies of the French revolution and the regime of liberty, it will be my constant anxiety make . to assist Parliament in this necessary Loubet present. The Presiderf com- | work of tolerance and concord. During the course of the temporary difficuities municated to them the messageto Par- liament. The eouncil orderedthat all the public offices, schools and bourses be closed on the day of the lge Presi- dent Faure’s funeral. The Ctamber of Deputies was crowded whes M. Lou- bet’s message was read. It ¥as greeted with salvos of bravos. The House ad- journed until Friday. The Senate re- through which we have passed, France, | by her sang froid and dignity and the patriotism of her Pariiament. has grown | Iz the esteem of the new world. Why, then. may we not hope for a similar un- derstanding in internal affatrs” Does mot this understanding exist in the country? Is there the least doubt of mecessity for aying equal respect to the essential or-| Eafl ¢ Society—the chamber which de liberates freely om the laws, the masfs cel - th s tracy which lies them. the Govern- | ceived the message with stmilar ap-| ZASY NSE SERrel’ their execution and proval and passed the credits demanded | the national army which safeguards the to defray the expenses o the fumeral | independence and integrity of the mother- | of the late President. land—that army which the country loves which it is right in loving, because The following Is the test of President | 250 TR 15 fon” faimls Im it ‘the same Loubet’s message to Parliament: i i Suty of self-denfal and discipline and Summoned to the first magistracy of | knows it will find therein a faithful guard- | the country, I need for the accompiish- | ian of its honor and laws ment of the great duties deveiving upen France. sure of herself, will know how me the co-operation of Senate and e to set calmiy about the task of solving Chamber of Deputies. T ask this of you, | the pro blems which disturb the meral and and I am sure it will poc be withReid | material well-being of ber citizens and | ADVERTISEMENTS. | If YOU WANT “THE ONLY”, . GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, I Insist Upon Receiving Hunyadi Jdnos BATURAL APERIENT WATER, the only water which comes from the Hunyadi Springs of Hungary, owned by : ANDREAS SAXIEHNER, | brought down over 2 quarter of a million } from the Utica and deltvered it to Weils- | big chest and drove the small road wagon | | preceded by a mounted rider armed to | the teeth Flanking him on both sides | {.and behind was a shot gun escort pre- | livered to the agent. her peaceful and fruitful work fleld of thought, science and art. in all forms of economic labor, PrOgT 1 rious past we must preserve and increase. The T public has given France free constitu- tions. assured her the priceless bemefits of uninterrupted peace, has bound up her her army and navy. t colonial empire, organized every grade of ucation, conciuded allf- ances and precious friendships and has given a wonderful fmpulse to all labers of arity, co-operation and thrift, the aim being to do away with or lessen unde- served suffering. Let us develop this ich is the pride of our country. ing shall deter, I am abis, with the help | of unioz, to the maintenance of which all | will be directed, der the constitution and which I shall no allow to weaken in my hands, to the rea fzation of our ecommon. hopes and in strengthening the republi MILLIONAIRE LANE ‘ RODE WITH THE GOLD STOCKTON, Feb. 2L—The & rta- tion of 330,000 in goid bullion over a wild mountain road within 2 few days after | the recent murderous “sttack upon th N stage, was accol lishe when Millionaire (?‘h?].l’le!ed — weelk, Fargo’s agent at Valley Springs. Mr. Lane had Xmmedm:ep rggge of the carrying the treasure. HIs wagon was | pared for any emergency. The cavaleade moved over the road at as liveiy speed as possible, and came dashing up to the Valley !]7!11}? station | at a running gait. Onee the gold was the company be- came its responsible custodian. tve men strained their mauscles in putting ufl;.h ortume on suck a shipment to repay for the re- sponsibility incurred. To obviate this ex- penditure and to have the satisfaction of leet# the big clean-ups go through safe-| Iy, Mr. Lane or one of his associates ma; always be seen on the mountain road witl the armed escort. The cavalcade starts without and dashes by pepole on the road as though going to a fire. sbunsre—dasiin Sorrow Ends Her Life. WOODLAND, Feb. 2L.—Walter de Carlo, NEW ALASEAN LAND DISTRICT. THE STATESMEN OF MADRID ARE AT WHITE HEAT Count d’Almanos Makes Re= marks Which He Will Not Withdraw Upon Order. MADRID, Feb. 21.—In the Chamber, reason why no b ot tie 5 con.| In the Senate to-d unt 4’ Deputies to-day the opposition con: i cotiel (i wtiuehon Weavin b} Canalejas put a long string of ques- tions to the Minister of Finance, Senor plained that ch Puigceiver, who declined to reveal the | D2y troops in Cuba ha contents of the projec 1o Sgain fetact snd w Minister, however, said h i ¥ had been sex - % B ever, said he hoped in due | gpecial severity he c time to introduce measures to settle the | Aunon, the Minister of Marme. arrears of pay of fhe soldiers returned Twice he from Cuba and to deal with the pay- President to withdraw his rem ment of the Cuban and Philip his speech was attended thr debts. with great uproar. 3 Marshal Marth To this Senor Canalejas replied: .4 General Linare: Nothing could be nceived more la- ' mand of the Spanish troops mentable than the words of the Minis- ter of Finance. It is evident that he ago at the capitulation, against charge of treasom brought by has prepared no bilis at all, despite the gravity of the situation.™ enas, adding that the are repeat his charges o Senor Canalefas then proceeded to| Count d’Almenas essayed a reply, but censure the Government, caustically at- he refused to hear him. tributing its “careless glibness of ex- Semor Sazasta, who planation™ to the fact that it was aware SPOK= amid depiored that in a few days it would ne lo e and nduct. be in office. He said he thought Senor Puigceiver would have done better to acknowledge frankly that this was thel MRS, YOUNG ON TRIAL FOR ARSON Excitement Runs High at San Rafael. Special Dispatch to The Call PARTICIPATE IN PEACE CONFERENCE YORK, SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 2L—The trial of Mrs. Augusta Young of Tiburon on 2 charge of arson, which began in the Superfor Court to-day, has developed into a feud of bitter character. It is alleged that in three separate instances determined attempts have been made to intimidate three leading witnesses for the prosecution and the f so high that nc e witness was permitted to take the stand witho first being searched by Sheriff Tay! to see if he carried deadly weapons. None were found and the trial proceed- ed, but it was plain to see that the nerves of all the principal witnesses were temse, and that would have taken little to precipitate a fracas. Miss Matilda Lutzon principal witness for the prosecution, was & charged from the employ of Mrs. Linn at Tiburon yesterday, and it is alleged by the other witnesses for the prose- cution that this was done because she testified against Mrs. Young at the pres liminary examination and would not refuse to appear in the Superior Court. | While William Lewis, another wi ness, was attending the trial to-day he was telephoned that Thomas Mitchell the partner of Young, had tried to break in the door of the barm owned by Lewis to take away a horse whose ownership seems to be in doubt. Five witnesses—William Lewis, C. A. Hackett, J. O'Connell. P. M. Wright and W. H. Fletcher—testified to-day as to the facts surrounding the fire, and Bert Babcock regarding the attempted suicide of Mrs. Young. Miss Lautzone NEW A special cable the peace conference inform the Czar that he voluntarily desirs to send a delega FINDS NO TRACE OF ANDREE'S PARTY under February 19, e discovery two companions Krasnoyarsk. rzetic and gate. He g Upper . - TS to inves search alo a ed skirw Fatal Shooting Affray. Los ZEL b. 2L—Whi | drunken frenzy o maginary wrong, gave the same strong testimony as at the preliminary examination—that she saw Young and his wife carrying kind- nd spen ling wood and coal oil into the build- e e nd s He left the salc ing and distributing it in the various condition. but returned shortiy rooms. - t of a revoiver v the,prosecution, conducted by | demarded of McClintock his watch. which " n =1 ter immes ol T ver. District Attorney Mclsaac and Attor e e The waish Bmifh fea ot pey D. W. Ryan, closed its case Attor- ek ey Cochrane tried to have Judge An-| gellotti instruct the jury to aequit the | defendant om the ground that arson | had not been proved as defined by the He was permitted to open the Pt Hall and Lawler Matched. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Feb. 2L—Jim Hall of Australia and Charles Lawler. Corbett’'s codes. sparrt ner, have been % or the defense with & statement | fOTmer SPAFTIE , DUTTOUL, g, of what he intended to prove, and the | [ 3. Diace here March 5. e de case went over until Thursday at 3:30| | McKenzie Admitted to Bail ST —Ex-Sheriff George S. Mc =, accused of complicity in the S : killing of Alfred Cook, has been admitted Proclamation by the President De- it bl ackiioaRy seppited ful fines Its Boundaries. Napa. WASHINGTON, Feb. IL—A new dis-| triet in Alaska is created by a prociama- | tion signed by President McKinley, short- 1y to be promulgated. 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