The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1899, Page 3

SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 1899, " INDENNITY TO MEXICO FRIENDLY Bt DEMANDED 7O THIS COUNTAY i | Its Embassador Rea Washington. Honduras Must Pay for ches Pears’ Death. SHOT DOWN BY A SENTRY [TALKS TO THE PRESS| AMERICAN WAS CHALLENGED AND HALTED. NOT AFRAID OF AMERICAN ABSORPTION. An Important Matter Which Dr. Hunter, the New United States Minister, Will Look After. View of Cecil Rhodes Interesting, but Not Taken at All Seri- ously South of the Border. Spectal Dis) The Call. The Call. h 24.—Dr. Hun- ter to Hon- | had a talk | Call Headc ington Hotel, | n, March 24. dor, Senor The new Me er start- | Don Ma succeeds the late ed in Wash- | Azpirez will be ve of Mexico to of the high rank of Senor Romero that rank he presenta- en at the his ar- st v afte 1 talked interestingly e questions between the 3 Mexico. He is a s m ified bearing, be- hair b with gray P s forehead. He & 3 tice said mbassador, v our papers Mexican 1 I nts on the recent utter- T ances of Cecil Rhodes, prophesying the he fon by the 1 d tes of i entral and South American countries. 1 But this pr u ment is pur z offictal and in no way reflects the view of the Government. Mr. Rhodes is an Sap interesting character and the papers £ were quick to seize upon his utter- J ances, but it is nothing more than the == and b D A A speaks in high s cans in Mexico. and nvites them as citi- CLOSE OF THE INSTITUTE. Teslpr ony at Mexico City numbers about 500. rin County Teachers Conclude &|and American . ttered all Profitable Session. through Yh“]r‘«l‘lntr}“ developing the : B s Azpirez is accompanied by his v ught and by Cap- wly appointed third DISCOVERS A CARLOAD 0 DISEASED FOWL The Health Inspectors Make a Seizure. t the Board of H q d fowl w « tr ealth s b t the Eastern ship- A or Dock- Tnspec visited the They Have Resulted in a Partial Tovrndend < Agtesment. to inspect a car LLONDON, M 5000 pounds of dead fowl 1 mak on shipped from Omaha. 1d the birds unfit for c ump- once ordered them removed rtilizi , where y were ed “Had these fowl reached the market r Davis, ‘I am sat have particularly were na med to several weeks for some time used this city as place for their sur- pite our efforts we sufficient ~ evidence we know the the principal Pacific Coast Pensions. learned that a was_en route nd we determined to for it. Just after - depot we boarded of the railroad o mak in- d fowl wa we fowl Robert J. H. Tol- 1 Jacob in barr “A ¢ mination disclosed the fact infit for consump- ordered the lot re- works. Hereaf- 1 of food will be fnspected picion that ey will be con- ertilizing works. the £ CURES PAIN Rheymatism, Sciatica and Muscular Pains Yield to Electrical Treatment. | Qo e e . R SO RO S e . b e e De b e e e e 17.—Kalulani— the ch H who had domin- element, of the ar- and placed G nt’s staff, Secre Office, and Colonél Interior Offi James Chamberlain during the monarchical gime On Wed , the Sth, th after its occt and ¥ heart-broken ot her wishe th 1 conseque declined the offe of the Hall of R s, the for- mer throneroom scene of former royal ceremonies, for th d but beauti- ful fun All da g with weeping and wailing, the people thronged to pay their respects to the dead Princess. On riday morning a private was held in the pres- | ence of the dead by the family and a few friends, at which fhe Bishop of Honolulu | offictated, according to the rites of the Anglican church, Shortly before midnight, in accordance with minor traditions, with minor pomp and in the midst of another instorm, the body was conveyed to the proximity the Government bufld- ing. The fune cortege marched on foot through the drenching rain, preceded by the stately and emblematical kalihis, car- ried by members of thé family. On Baturday the remalns. lifellke and with a sn = of happy rellef from suffer- g upon the beautiful face, embalmed in casket of pure copper, furnished with v in state. The cas- to a pure white satin, la DD e 1d pioneer stone church of Kauaiahao, in | o ket rested upon a bier of the richest pur- n i signia of roy: in which avorite flower of low aroun erent and in their [ s were mn bra turesque but q ive of the ba and the dry voung H fo ive siians of prominent and with f FilE vy of fleecy n archw entwined with the fragrant gree was suspended a white wounded matic of the broken spirit and of the departed. From the floor to the organ. embowered in a niche between the ner of the royal arms of Hawall and the private flag of the late Princess as heir apparent to Hawali's er of ferns, foli ent among which Dt O e SCRE SCES e i i o THE BODY OF KAIULANI LYING IN STATE. D e n | HAWAIIANS MOURN AT KAIULANI'S BIER o+ Q@ . b e e o -+ - o @ oo clant was the Right Re erend Alfred Wil- y companied by red I ard in Handel's d fair re Whic exqui pathos and sweet scarcel an eye remained te |1 vice, one nev | Palace who Was OVer. n_the the tho! and King s in process of formation e church w ped plumes ) stalwart white sket wa car- riage by the eously the bell tolled, t vance and the fi > gun boomed. Instantaneously 1 wall and | chant of m y from mbled Ha- lored crown anc a huge cross of orar and green spring. ing from a base of calla lilles and rich fe Another cross of cactus and or- chids was a flc | The church remained open until early dawn, and all through the long vigil of the day and night the people flocked by hundreds to join in the last watch. r and anon, relief to the gloomy si | lence or the grewsome wailing, in heart- rending tones rose the sweet | the Kaualahao G Club, intonin, weird melody the inoas or meles of Kala kua, Likelike, and Kaiulani, narrating thelr virtues in the old Druidic style. As the sun rose and dispelled the gloomy | clouds over the mountain range dividing shut and kept closed until a short time | before the hour of service, when they were opened gradually by the guards, the Hawallan company of/the Na‘lonal Gi a, and the vast congregation was escorted | to seats. There was scarce section | of the foreign element unrepresented by some one of prominence. clals present were the President and every member of the Cabinet The ritual was according to that of the Church of England, of which the Princess | was a communicant, and the chief offi- Among the offi- | | tery. | the island the doors of the church were | on, com- als. civie American warships a rning Ha- wailans, moved on to the Nuuanu Ceme- The cortege was thirty-three min- utes’ passing a glven point. At the mausoleum the TUnited States troops drew up on one side and the Na- tional Guard on the other and the cor- tege passed through their lin mmen 1 ns and and c The committa s were given by {‘Bishop Willis and concluded with thi hymn, “On the Resurrection Morning,” g by t combined choirs. In the | mausoleum itself were present only the father and the chief mot and’ pall- bearers and President Dole and his Cabi- net. After they had withdrawn Mr. Cleg- horn remained behind for a few moments to take a last look at his beloved child, who is placed at rest but a few feet from her mother, Princess Miriam Likelike. STAR OF BENGAL WAS IN DANGER OF FIRE So the Ship Was Given » Survey at Honolulu and the Cargo of Coal Discharged. . Captain Henry Henderson, forty-eight days from Newcastle, arrived off port on the 15th with har cargo of coal heated and in danger of fire break- ing out The ship Is bound for San Francisco, but in the condition of her cargo the cap- tain thought It dangerous to proceed without an official investigation. 8o he put in here. He applied to Collector of Customs McStocker for the appointment of a board of survey to investigate the condition of the cargo. This application at once brought up a legal complication. The Star of Bengal is flying the Hawai- jan flag under a_temporary register is- sued by Consul Wilder at San Francisco, | The Government has refused to recognize | those temporary registers. To have ap- ointed a board of survey would have March 18.—The ship Star | perature of the cargo ranging from 80 to 100 degrees and more. | DISAGREEMENT Attorney General Smith Resigns as the Result of Serious Differences. HONOLULU, March 18—Willlam O. | Smith, who has been Attorney General | since the overthrow of the monarchy, has | requested President Dole to accept his | resignation, handed in last August. This | sudden withdrawal from the Cabinet is | the culmination af a serious disagreement between the officers of the Cabinet. It is claimed that Smith and President Dole desired the retirement of James A. King, the Minister of the Interior. Minister Damon stood by King and declined to vote for his dismissal. As it requires the votes of three Cabinet officers to make a change a deadlock was formed by Da- mon's stand. Smith saw no chance to | carry his point, so he decided to retire | from the Cabinet himself. Henry E. Cooper, the present Minister | HAWAII'S CABINET | | 3r.."and Edward Su cleared for Manifa via Guam. She carried twelve: persons besides her crew. Three of these 80 missionaries to Guam. | They are Jose Cas and_Jose Castino pery. The others are Douglas Bell, a surveyor, and his_wife, Jared D. Rumberg and wife and James Rumberg. tourists; Allen Johnson, a sailor, and Benjamin Havner, .the owner of the schooner, his wife and daughter. SENOR PARROS’ SLAYER AND SECONDS JAILED| Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York | Herald Copyrighted, 1893, by James Gor- don Bennett LIMA, March 26—The traglc death of Senor Guillermo Parros, Foreign Minister, who, as cabled yester- day, fell in a duel, has caused a deep sen- sation throughout Peru. The funeral took place to-day and was attended by an im- ‘mense crowd. The principal who shot Parros and all the seconds are In jail. Peruvian laws severely punish duelling. President Plerola received to-day in public audience the Paraguayan Minister, | D L S S SOS SRCSP A SN U A SO MDA SO SN S S O 1se before Macfar- | brother of the | SHERMAN NOW 0N THE CRICAGD “Safely Transferred to ‘ the Cruiser. l |CARRIED ON A STRETCHER |NO ILL EFFECTS FOLLOW HIS REMOVAL. | | The ex-Secretary Is Doing Well, and Dr. Graff of the Paris Gives Out a ‘Cheering Report. l | | Special Dispatch to The Call | SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 24— ‘Jfihn Sherman has been safely moved | from the American line steamer Paris to the quarters prepared/for him on board the United States/cruiser Chi- cago. Mr. Sherman rested easy during the night and awoke cheerful and pre- pared for the change. The Chicago arrived here after day- | light and preparations were immedi- | ately made for the transfer of Mr. | Sherman from the p: vessel to | the warship. He was carried on a stretcher, which was laid on one of the boats of the Paris while in the The boat was then lowered into the water and was taken in tow by a steam launch. Two umbrellas were placed over the, sick man in order to prevent the sun overheating him. Sherman was hoisted on board the Ch cago in the same manner. He was ac- companied by F. B. Wiberg, Dr. Mc- Gee and a nurse. Immediately after Mr. Sherman had | been taken on board the Chicago the | Paris, with her party of tourists on board, left for Cienfuegos. The Chicago will leave here later in the morning. Dr. Graff of the Paris. who examined | Mr. Sherman after he was transferred to the Chicago, says both lungs are practically clear and that the patient is doing well. He praises the manner davits. in which the transfer was conducted, under the direction of Chief Beckwith, who did not leave until h saw Mr. Sherman comfortably installed |in the captain's cabin. | GAGE IS ROASTED BY ORGANIZED LABOR RUMOR THAT HE POCKETED A BILL CAUSES TROUBLE. Labor Council Discusses Topics of In- | terest—Settlement of Bill Post- ers’ Strike Expected. : roasted at bor othing w Council las N s directly | developed y the roast; it was a matter of insinuation and supposition. The Pacific Coast Waiters' Association | | had a bill introduced at the last session | | of the Legislature which would practi | cally do away with employment agencles or at least relieve them of some features | which workingmen have long considered | objectionable. The bill was passed and | is now in the hands of the Governor. At | the meeting of the Labor Council last t Edward R. Moss, president of the ' Association, was given the} of the floor and made the fol- | lowing statement: “As you all know, there was one bill | | which was indorsed by organized labor everywhere and in which my union was par rly interested. 1 speak of the| | employment agency bill. Senator Ashe | and Assemblyman Lundquist made a no ble fight for it and it is now in the Go r's hands. We have been informed | that he intends to pocket the bill. He interviewed on this sure several | times before election, and while he would not commit himself, gave us to under- and that he was favorable to it. Now wa | he positively refuses us an audlence. Our committee has attempted to see him sev- imes, but without success. We enger to his room and e was a burst of indig- we had ascertained what room he was stopping in We object to such treatment and pro- e holding a mass meeting in Metropol- an Temple, at which we will e s our indignation. Gage has compro- d_his p: chiefly, perhaps, becaus around his nec! but we party responsible. Gentlemen, pe you will co-operate with us in this 'movemen Members of the council spoke after Mr. Moss, and the general sentiment was fa- vorable toward holding a mass meeting to condemn the Governor in case he fails to sign the bill. At the same meeting the cigarmakers reported t the Treasury Department had reversed its former decision regard- ing leaf tobacco and that tobacco | Dan Buri the t. 1 could now be purchased in any desirable quantity. Progress was also reported on | the fight for the blue label. The law and legisiative committee re- ported that the eight-hour bill was now in the pec; he strike union union, in all hands of the Governor and the are that he will sign tt. committee on the bill posters’ reported progr ely. The non- foreman has promised to join the and when he does the strike will, probability, be declared off. e | | BIG COURSING EVENT. i One Hundred High-Class Dogs Will | Be Slipped at Union Park | To-Day. | | A sapling stake and a record-breaking open stake will be run off at Union Park to-day and to-morrow, a total of 112 nom- inations being entered at the drawing | | last Wednesday evening. With one or | | two exceptions the performers in the | | Sapling stake are new ones, making it a | difficult proposition to pick the winners. | In the open stake, % high-class grey- | hounds are in the running, embracing the | cracks of this country, England, Ireland, | Australia and New Zealand. Over 30 of | the hounds have been stake-winners, | many of them many times over. The talent is at sea in picking the ultimate winner,_although they figure Gladiator, Jennie Wilson and Theron to be weil up in_the money. Curtis & Son’s Chartist-Rockette sap- ling, Cash, is looked upon as a sure win- ner in the Sapling stake, with one of | Lopez’ nominations as the runner-up. In the rundown this afternoon the | | short-enders look to have a great chance to down the talent, and in the following | named_courses luck will enter largely in | Getermining which dog will get the flag | Soubrette vs. Jessie Moore, Woodbine ye. Lamplignter, Maud S vi. Lottie M | Madge Wildfire vs. Minerva, Magnet vs. | Swedish, Maid of Erin vs. Scou | vs. Vietor King, Victor Queen atch, False Fiatterer vs. Myrtle |SPAIN HAS NO | ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. GERMANY WANTS CHAMBERS' SCALP Berlin’s Position as to Samoa. MAY MAKE SERIOUS TROUBLE IF HE STAYS NEGOTIATIONS END. The Newspapers of the Kaiser’s Cap- ital Take Rather a High Tone in Discussing the Matter. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, March 25.—The Berlin cor- respondent of the Morning Post says: “I am informed that Germany regards the withdrawal of Chief Justice Cham- bers from Samoa as imperative, and that a refusal on the part of the United States to call him home would be equi- valent to the abandonment of negotia- tions concerning Samoa.” The Berlin correspondent of the Daily News says: I learn from a well-in- formed official that Germany is desir- ous of an amicable understanding om the Samoan question. The Government does not altogether approve the Ger- man petition from Samoa, and certainly did not inspire its protests. However, the Government is determined net to allow German rights to be. encroached on. It will abide by the treaty, taking no-initiative for its alteration or abro-. gation.” BERLIN, March 24.—The newspapers here aggressively discuss the Samoan question and a portion of the press maintains that Germany must ade- quately protect German interests there. The semi-official Post, referring to Germany's proposal to recall all the tripartite representatives in Samoa, sa. “This is the wisest thing all around, as then new arrangements would be much easier for all concerned and it does not involve the humiliation of anybody The Lokal Anzeiger, Boesen Courier and Cologne Gazette eXpress amaze- ment that neither America nor Great Britain is illing to show good will toward Germany in the matter. FEAR OF CARLISTS LONDON, March 25.—The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says: vela, the Premier, has informed the Queen Regent that the ratification of the peace treaty, by ac- celerating the payment of the $20,000,000 promised by the Americans, has im- praved the commerical outlook abroad and that there is nothing whatever to fear from the Carlists.” ADVERTISEMENTS. One of the most eminent and skillful cialists in the United States is the au- thor of a great home medical work that every woman, whether young or old, should read. That physician is Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti- tute, at Buffalo, N. ¥. This is one of the greatest medical institutions in the world. In his capacity as head of this institution, Dr. Pierce is surrounded by a staff of nearly a score of able physicians. With the as- sistance of this staff of physicians, during the past thirty years; Dr. Pierce has pre- scribed for many thousands of ailing wom- en. His “Common Sense Medical Ad- viser” contains 1008 pages and over 300 illustrations. It contains several chapters devoted to the treatment of diseases pecu- liar to women. A paper-covered copy is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing, by the World’= Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. French cloth binding 31 stamps. Every woman should read it. It tells about a medicine that cures all disorders and irregularities from which women suf- fer. This medicine is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the deli- cate organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood. It makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It allays inflamma- tion, heals ulceration, stops debilitating drains and soothes pain. It is the great- est of all nerve tonics. In the ‘‘Medical Adviser”’ hundreds of women tell their ex- eriences with this medicine. The ‘ Favor- ite Prescription” is for sale by all good medicine dealers. DocTor MEYERS & co. Specialists for Men These physicians bave been curing weakaeas and con- tracted atlments since 1881 They bave the Jargest an melical i stitution, acd the moat ex. D ensive practice ia the U. No Psy Till Cured. 4 Untortunate men who caae Fice and private book— ALL FREE. ) Thousands cured at home: No Charge for Consultation. MARKET ST., El SANFEARCISCo | Blevater Entrance. All Jetters confidential 181 000000020000000000 o PALACE **3 oThr EH SGRAND HOTELS 3 ) SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. D 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached. @ All Under One Management. (] NOTE THE PRICES: [-X-X-X+) heen a recognition of this one by the Col-| of Foreign Affair will be ap- | who was cordially greeted by a large | Master Mat vs. Kid McCo pae: reach the pain and drive it out of - where it rests. It warms the nerves. If you DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, cor. Kearny, S. F. SEND FOR MY BOOK, 0000000080088 CR0C000900830Q! R SOLD IN DRUG STORES. the matter, and it was decided that not to embarrass the ship, her officers, char- terers or owners or the owners of the action should not be construed as in any Way recognizing. the temporary register or In any way affecting the guestion of into the harbor and Is now anchored in nayal rowy The board found the tem-] vens got _Myrnhnbl Mr. Smith. HONOLULU, March 18.—The United States transport Portland arrived from San Francisco on the 12th. The Valencia twelve days from Vancouver. to Manila from this port. L She will go twenty-two ton schooner Bessle H. Ste- vay, for Guam ou the 1ith, She A Tea Inspection Discontinued. WASHINGTON, March 24.—The Treas- spector at that place. for the change is the desire to avoid as| far as possible the conflict of opinions the tea arriving at Portland will be for- warded to San Francisco for inspection. | © EuropeanPlan.$1.00 per day and upward @ ed over 3000 cases of Rheumatism L ‘ ; Jector. But the ship having no other reg- bl e {eter could not apply to a Consul for the | Pointed to succeed crowd present, anxious to see and hear | vs. Roval Flush and O. K. Capitol vs.| & AmericanPlan §3.00 per day and upward pass witho repe »f the cure of some case appointment of a board. Collector Mc- the first Paraguayan Minister to Peru. Lawrence. ) Carrespondence. Sollcited P! o tw kind. My improved methods of using Stocker consulted with the Cabinet about Transports at Honolulu. i i O Seegunt of the large entry of dogs | © Corsespondence Soliciied. 9 this week, coursing will commence 3 . Mazager. 00000000000 Use gromp!ly at 11 o'clock to-day, when the 0000000 apling stake will be run down twice. On the arrival of the 12:55 train from the % = cal poy cargo, the Collector should appoint the . cf i 3 or ancatie call xnd aee [ of ot carga, the Colle o o on b cha cap: | arrived a day later and departed for Ma- | UTY Department bas declded 10 iscon- | ity the open stake will be run down Use o book telling about it, free. | Pofr%nd all others here Interested in the | nila this morning. The United States | tinue the inspection of tea at Portland, | ch%. 5 cr address tn an A iine & atiphlation that thig | Funboat Wheeling arrived " vesterday, | Or., and to abolish the office of Tea In- | "Tho raiiroad company will run a special Woodbury's = %3 Woodbury's ne reason given | train to the park to-morrow at 12 o'clock | in ad tition to the regular 11 and 1 o'clock | | trains. An extra train will also leave | the park on Sunday at 4: m. With Facial Soap. & 7 Facial Cream. Speedily cures chapping, chafing and all skin 702 Markst St. P 2 THREE CLASSES OF MEN,: registry. On the 16th the board of survey Missionaries to G R | Or 204% Eouth Broadway, Los Angeles. Qn e . Eelh uam. rendered probable by the maintenance of | . irritations, prevents wrinkles, blackheads and BB et IT 15 MAILED FREE. Tecommended that the vessel discharge elern = e | 38 crackerjacks left in the running for | . b a. m. to 8:30 p. o gl Jo Rargo at this port. She was towed| HONOLULU, March 18—The little |a number of inspection officers. Hereafter | §nday. one of the greatest day's Cours- | Boabic sameie o cash tree: . TOHN 1 WGBS ing in_the history of the sport will be wit. | nessed at Union Park. URY, 25 W, 234 st., New York, &ad Chicaso.