The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCU CALlL, MUNDAY, AFrKIL 1V, 139y, FATAL FLOODS ALONG THE BANKS OF YELLOWSTONE Overflow Causes the Drowning of Over a Dozen Persons and Great Property Loss. THE DEAD. . Mont., April 9.—Mrs. S. , Eugene F. O'Connor. her her, her niece, Miss Nellle Reagan. a visitor, M Rose Wybecht, lost » lives last night while trying to the Northern Pacific Rallroad their ranch, half a mile ve, during the overflow of he Yellowstone River, which was filled The fifth member of the party, Joseph Myers, was rescued from a tree this norning at 5 o'clock by several daring who risked their own lives to save left the ranch to bef V- v of fiv track. b f the diste e they ¢ and ) 0'Con- d from the Miss Wy- ice struck two, carrving » a plece of ice, and, k ¥ would have to swim. re- s and outer clothing. rtunity to reach the to and climbed into After seven hours' e under garments he was the perilous position and mproving. | ighbor remained on a roof ht this morning, when he 1 paddled ashore. | family of James | h or six children | way by the overflow. as m can be found. m ght tkh ve ving at 7:50 o’clock from Glendive. | ind continued until | Mont., says: Later developments to- ged. During this time | 42y found eight more persons who were shed two of the ice | victims of the overflow, making of the plers of the steel | tWelve in all. They comprised the en- : ver the river at Glen- | tire family of James Sullivan, wife and 1 the gorge broke it took | 8iX children, whose residence was 200 he \tion span over the slough | Yards from the nearest point of the le of the bridge, break. | Yellowstone River. When Sheriff T It was dur. | Alken and Charles Parker crossed the the four persons the river for | 1ice and the | flooded for Hundreds of by the over- above and ¢ in coming in and | what damage will | 1al wild rumors are afloat as ss of life, but the latest re- SNYDER. JAMES SULLIVAN. REGAN. MRS. JAMES SULLIVAN. F. O’'CONNOR. SI SULLIVAN CHILDREN. o WYBECHT. SEVERAL MISSING. d to a | swimming, he grasped the | | ports received here indicate the total | humber drowned will not exceed fif- teen, twelve known, and three possibly. The property loss will not exceed $200.,- 000, largely livestock and outbuildings. The giving way of the bridge caused the gorge to pass harmlessly down the river with comparatively small dam- age. ANACONDA, Mont., April 9.—Spe- cials to the Standard from various parts of Montana show that the recent chinook has made raging torrents of most of the rivers, in many cases break- ing all records. The Yellowstone has caused the greatest loss of life and property. Ice jams have backed the water up at Glendive and Miles City, where the greatest damage has been done At Miles City the ice jammed at the mouth of Tongue River, forcing the water back until the entire south side of the city was under water. Seventy- five houses had tc be abandoned, the | people having to be rescued in boats, s0 quick had been the rise of the water. Later in the afternoon the water broke over the track into Main street, which ran a torrent. Dynamite has supposed the wash is over. cannot yet be estimated. ‘Washouts are reported all along the Northern Pacific and passenger trains are stalled all along the line, but the details are slow in coming in. iR TWELVE PERSONS HAVE PERISHED ANACONDA, Mont., April 9.—A spe- cial to the Standard been used and it is The loss river amid floating ice, they found the Sullivan residence with doors and win- dows open and the entire family dead | in the room. g ST. PAUL, Minn., April 9.—A special from Glendive, Mont., to the Ploneer Press says: Twelve persons are known to have been victims of the overflow | caused by the ice in the. Yellowstone | River below Glendive Friday night. Ten bodies have so far been recovered and searchers expect to find the other | | two to-morrow. WARLIKE THLK 0F THE GERMANS Act of Kautz Consid- ered an Insult. \TTITUDE OF THE KAISER DECLARES NEW GOVERNMENT IN SAMOA ILLEGAL. fentiment in the Empire Favors a Demand Being Made Upon the United States for Satisfaction. Special Dispatch to The Call. T.ONDON, April 10.—The Berlin cor- espondent of the Standard says: After eiving Mr. White, the United States s, and Sir Frank Lascelles, 1bassador, last week and ex- > to them Germany’s attitude Samoa, Emperor Willlam [ ons to the German Em- London and Washington effect that Germany con- new government in Samoa the action of the British and 4 clear viciation of the Sa- noan act The 1eport of the behavior of Admiral d the German cruiser Falke brage throughout the em- Is considered certain that, it that the accounts are exag: iscuss April 9.—The National Zeit- the situation at Samoa, res t all changes which have red th since the midd are invalid, ablished by the joint proclam, the consuls on January 4 are at itill legally in force. While admitting he “amicable attitude of the American jovernment,” the National Zeitung| ays: It must remain undecided for the sresent whether Admiral Kautz has a ailed the honor of the German flaz. it his should prove to have been the case | w~e have the fullest confidence in the ility of the Government not Hnly to » the actual solution of the Samoan tion in view, but also to secure ade- |uate satisfaction for the moral in- erests of the German empire.” LINGTON, N. Z., April 9.—The al Government has accepted the of the Colonial Secretary to dis- a boat to Samoa, but the troops red are not required. Thomas J. Havemeyer Dies. NEW YORK, April 9.—Thomas J, Have- meyer died this morning at his home in Le report is’confirmed, the United 1 will readily admit Germany’s | to satisfaction and will repair I Kautz' errors. It is hoped, Throggs Neck, N. Y., aged 53 years, of hemorrhage of the brain. He was a brother of Henry O. and Theodore A. Havemeyer and was formerly in partner- ship in the sugar business with them. | Three years ago he retired from business, | owing to 11l health. \PROSPECTS BETTER FOR i WAR THAN PEACE ‘ Diplomats Say That the Czar Is Pre- ! paring For the Crash That | Seems Inevitable. | NEW YORK, April 9.—A special to the | Sun from Washington says: The forth- coming conference at The Hague over the Czar's proposal to suspend further mili- tary armament of the nations is a topic | of frequent discussion among members of the diplomatic corps at Washington. The general opinion is that nothing definite will come of the conference. One prominent | diplomat_thinks the time is most inoppor- | | tune, believing the prospects are much | | better for a general war than for uni- | versal peace. | “Each day's news,” he says, “makes a war more probable, and when one does | | come it will be a big one. I am unable | to see why the nations should accept in all seriousness the proposition for peace | from such a madman as the Czar of Rus- | sta is well known to be. Why, even while making his protestations for peace he is using every means to increase his war | power, so when the crash that he well | nows' is inevitable and which he Is try- | ing to ward off does come Russia will be | able to hold her own, at least.” - | SEVEN DAYS’ SESSION ‘ OF THE THEOSOPHISTS | Nearly Every Country On the Globe | Will Be Represented at Point Loma. SAN DIEGO, April 9—The Congress of Universal Brotherhood will convene next | Thursday for a seven days’ session at the | site of the School for the Revival of the Lost Mysterles of Antiquity on Point Loma. The leader and official head of | P T R this organization arrived here yesterday. | | The features of the seven days’ session | will comprise the rededication of the | | Schoo! for the Study of the Lost Mys- | terles of Antiquity. There will be the | presentation of the philosophy of the | organization by prominent sfieakers from almost every country on the globe. A | special train with 200 people left New | York and Boston on Thursday last with | delegates to the congress. There will also be a Wagner festival and an open-air presentation of the famous Greek play “Eumenides.” —_—— Death of Troops in Cuba. WASHINGTON, April 9. — General Brooke has cabled the following. death | report from Cuba to the War Depart-| ment: “HAVANA, April 8.—Adjutant General, | Washington: Death report, 6th and 7th: Puerto Principea—Private Fisher, Com s v ¥ Ci alry, typhotd.” i S i Hobart Slightly Better. | WASHINGTON, April 9.—Vice Presi- | dent Hobart is slightly better to-day, but | is not yet out of bed. He is slowly gain- | Ing strength. His progress, however, it is admitted, {s not as rapid as had been ‘ m:ped for and he continues very seriously | Bk ol L0 ! Shafter at Washington. WASHINGTON, April 9.—Major Gener- al Shafter, accompanied by his aid, ar- i rived here this afternoon from Callfornia | to testify before the court of inquiry into the beef charges. having been summoned | here for this purpose R R e e ] B S e A i e i e e L e e S LN PA\AZEAU, % : | | % | —0~@+~©+©+©+@—‘—@—0-@~. 083 082 0 SOORUROR T WORORORORORIROE GENERAL UPRISING OF TARTARS FEARED Most Serious Situation Has Devel- oped in Southeastern Russia. LONDON. April 10.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: A very serious situation, which has recently developed in the Province of Kasan, in Southeastern Russia, a territory inhabited principally by Tartars, is likely to result in a general uprising. Famine and typhus, that have long been devastating the Volga territory, created such terrible havoc in that province that the Government was compelled to send aid, food and Red Cross sanitary agents. Unfortunately, rumors were circulated with the assistance of fanatical priests, that the representatives of the Government really wanted to convert the Mahommedans. A genuine religious panic en- sued and the Government’s agents everywhere met with a hostile recep- tion, being stoned and otherwise maltreated, so that it became tmpos- sible to distribute the aid sent. The Government is now endeavoring to reassure the misguided Tartars. The Government of Kasan. which is traversed by the Volga and Kama, has a population of 1,700,000 souls. During the sway of the Tartars of the Golden Horde. the province was included with the pres- ent Russian Governments of Viatka, Perm, Simbeersk and Penza. in the kingdom of Kasan. It was originally peopled by Finns, who were van- quished by the Tartars. 1In 1552 Ivan Vassilyevitch II, by the taking of the city of Kasan, long celebrated for its educational establishments and entrepot of the commerce between Siberia, Bokhara and Southern Rus- sia, destroyed the Tartar power and annexed the territory to Russia. [OOSR T SIS SIS IR DS 1S L 25! TRUSTS WILL BE MADE THE ISSUE Plans of Leaders of the Democracy. 8308 SSOBEIISTUISTCIISS ¥ ST trial by the hypnotic influence of the de- fendant. One story, which was repeated with confidence, but without a name, had it that one of the rejected talesmen had changed his mind after he had been sum- moned for examination. This change had been brought about, he said, by Mrs. George, who, by gazing at him, had placed him under a spell and made him sub- servient to her will. Attorneys for the defense scout thesa rumors as utterly preposterous. Attor- neys for the prosecution, on the other hand, say there is no doubt that Mrs. George believes she has the power of hyp- notism. Mr. Pomerene said to-night that the defendant has sought to influence the jury by her smiles and the power of her eyes, and every one connected with the trial of the case. He expressed no fear of her success, however, and said that her conduct could have no’ other result than to prejudice her case. SILVER TO BE SUBORDINATED o = MANY CANDIDATES MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH COURT OF CASSATION. L o o R R C C C aaCan =Y PREMICR PRESIDENT. D S B S e e e e e e e e ek o s e s END OF DREYFUS AFFAIR IN SIGHT Thus Declares Premier Dupuy. RESTS WITH THE COURT PUNISEMENT TO BE METED TO THE GUILTY. French Government Reiterates Its Intention to Repress All Pole- mics Which Assail the Army. Special Dispatch to The Call. R R R E R R R e PARIS April 9.—The testimony of General Billot, former Minis- ter of War, before the Court of Cassation in the Dreyfus case, as published in the Figaro, was mainly of a negative character and did not contain any new facts, except the assertion that the brothers of Dreyfus told Gen- eral Sandherr on December 13, 1894, that they were ready to offer their whole fortune for the discovery of the real -culprit. This was the beginning of the Dreyfus campaign taken up by Colonel Picquart. P e T R R R R PARIS, April 9.—Premier Dupuy, in the course of an important speech to his constituents to-day at Le Puy, said the situation both at home and abroad was eminently satisfactory. He referred approvingly to the recent agreements with Italy and Great Britain and said France was ‘“now free for industrial and commercial development and a large field of colonizing. Reverting to home affairs, he said: “The agitations are only on the sur- face. Beneath are calm, industry and security. The end of the Dreyfus af- fair appears to be in sight and the com- plication will be unraveled by the Court of Cassation, whose judgment will be acknowledged by all. “The Government, however, attaches importance to reiterating its determina- tion to repress all polemics which call the national army into question. As soon as the Court of Cassation has given judgment the Government will take the necessary measures to deter- mine responsibilities and will act ac- cordingly, if that should be necessary, but these acts and the punishment of individual faults will not affect the army, which is our hope for the future and the indispensable guardian of the constitution and the law. “If certain people think otherwise let us leave them to their despicable folly and for ourselves continue to look to- ward the army, full of gratitude and confidence.” Continuing_ its publication of the evi- dence given before the Court of Cassation in the Dreyfus case, the Iigaro gives to- day the depositions of General Zurlinden, | Military Governor of Parjs, and General Chanoine, formerly War Minister. General Zurlinden deposed that when he etnered the Cabinet last autumn he knew nothing of the Dreyfus affair, but the sul- cide of Lieutenant Colonel Henry pro- voked him to study the dossier, which convinced him that Dreyfus was justly condemned. Therefore the documents in the dossier proved, he declared, that the traitor belonged to the eneral staff. ‘There was no malice in the designation of the culprit, and therefore the legend of the “enlrapged Jew” must be set aside. General urlinden proceeded to show by technical detalls that the particulars indicated In the bordereau were highl important to a foreign nation, With ref- erence to the phrase, *‘ am going to the maneuvers,” in the bordereau, he said the military students were wont to attend the maneuvers. but on August 27, 1884, the day to which the phrase in the bordereau re- ferred, they did not attend. This fact, he said, he regarded as having great bearing on the discovery of the author of the bordereau. Proof of the culpability of Dreyfus, he insisted, existed outside the depositions of Lieutenant Colonel Henry and Colonel Paty du Clam, and he appealed to the court to reject’ revision, which, he said, he would have demanded himself in the name of the army if he had or did have the slightest doubt of the guilt of Drey- fus. He knew nothing, he asserted, of the relations between Comte Esterhazy, Lieutenant Colonel Henry and Colonel Sanherr, or of the communication of secret documents to the court-martial in 1894, nor had he any knowledge respect- ing the correctness of such rumors. In conclusion he remarked that the whole army wished the fullest light to be thrown upon the affair. General Chanoine_testified that he had examined all the dossiers placed at his disposal, and that thesé, in his judgment, established the culpabllity of ~ Dreyfus. He also deposed that he had spoken on the subject with many persons who were acquainted with the circumstances of the RABBI SCHULMAN AGAINST ZIONISM Vigorously Attacks the Movement. IS REPUGNANT TO JUDAISM trial in 1894, THE SCHEME DECLARED TO BE Attempt Will Be Made to Charge the Republican Party With Fos- tering Centralization of Capital. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 9.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald tele- graphs: “Down with the trusts” will be the battle cry of the Democrats in the next Presidential campaign, if the plans of some of the leading men in that party can be carried out. When Mr. Bryan was nominated in 1896 an effort was made to have him subordinate the silver issue in his cam- paign and put opposition to the trusts in the foreground. It was urged that, if he would do this, he could hold in line many of the Democrats in the East who would not follow him in op- position to sound money. He re- BRYAN AND HIS HOBBY MUST FOR THE OFFICES BE SIDETRACKED. S San Rafael’'s Municipal Election Gives Promise of Being Exciting. SAN RAFAEL, April 9.—The municipal election to be held to-morrow will doubt- less develop a heated contest on account of the large number of candidates for the varfous offices and the questions at issue. The Socialist Labor party has entered the arena because of a wrangle over the water question, but it is not be- lieved this will cut a material figure with the result of the balloting. For the office of City Attorney Thomas P. Boyd has no opponent. John J. Bus- tin also is the sole candidate for City Clerk, The hmcns':l bitter controversy will be over the election of S the various positions are as follows: City Trustees—Henry Eickhoff, George Fitz- roy, Fritz Gerstenberg, Henry C. Gieske, Henry Schlosser, Matthias_Viereckt. Members of the Board of Education—P. H. Cochrane, W. S. Dreypolcher, L. F. Dunand, Thomas Hansen, Dr. W. F. Jones, John Strat- on. Assessor—W. F. Dougherty, Tobias Hock. City Attorney—Thomas P. Boyd. Clerk—John J. Bustin. Marshal—John E. Healy, checo. Treasurer—R. W. Johnson, J. S. M Arthur E. Scott. e Recorder—Edwin Gardner, J, J. Murray, J. Augusto F. Pa- SWEDEN AND NORWAY’S TENSION OF RELATIONS Incidents That Indicate the Bad Feel- ing Between the Two Countries. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. STOCKHOLM, April 9.—The tension"of the relations between Sweden and Nor- way is indicated by the following inci- dents: During the Crown Prince’s recent visit to Christiania he Invited the members of the Chambers to dinner at the Royal Castle. About sixty ‘of them rudely re- turned the invitations. The Crown Princo was naturally highly offended, and spoke fndignantly of their act, which, to say the least, was ungentlemanly. The Swedish Minister of War, as usual, asked the permission of his Norwegian colleague to delegate a couple of officers to attend the autumn maneuvers in Nor- way. To the surprise of all here the per- mission was refused. The Crown Princess is suffering from inflammation in her eves, and her doctors have forbidden reading. psiari: L ENDS HIS LIFE IN AN OMAHA HOTEL Suicide of a Man Who Registered as A. J. Smith of Salt Lake. OMAHA, Nebr., April 9.—A. J. Smith, registering at the Millard Hotel from Salt Lake City. committed suicide in his room this morning. The man was dis- covered at 5:30 o’clock by a chambermaid, who saw Smith lying on the bed, dressed. At his side, on a chair, was a small bot- tle of chloroform and a package of cya- nide of potassium, part of the contents having been used. On a small table in the room were three letters—one to the hotel proprietor, in- closing money to pay his bill and con- talning instrucuons for the dlsposition of his body and e..ects. The second was directed to the Omaha Medical College, hequeathinf his body to that institution. The third letter was a brief one to the chambermalid of the hotel, inclosing a tip of $1 for taking care of his room. On Saturday morning the Chief of Po- lice recelved a telegram from W. A. Sny- der of Fort Collins, Colo., asking if A. J. Smith had killed himself at one of the ho- tels. An_ investigation failed to reveal any such person. Nothing more was heard about the matter until this morn- ing, when Smith's dea... was reported. SLOOP GOES DOWN WITH FOUR ABOARD Small Craft Wrecked Between Mal- colm and Vancouver Islands During a Storm. VICTORIA, B. C., April 9.—George Schnoeter, otherwise known as “Dutch George,” was here to-day and boarded the Umatilla for San Francisco. He is the sole survivor of a shipwreck between Malcolm and Vaneouver Islands on the 17th ult. The sloop on which he and Tom Hackett of Seattle had been selling liquor to the northern Indians was lost in a storm while all on board were in- toxicated. The drowned included Hack- ett, an Irish logger known only by his first name, Charlie, and two half-breed women. It is supposed that it was the wreckage of this craft that was mistaken for that of the yacht Thistle, the latter craft, with her party, being safe at Al- bert Bay. - Senator Teller Improving. DENVER, April 9.—United States Sen- ator M. Teller has been quite ill with fever, resulting from a severe cold con- tracted while in Chicago, but it is an- nounced that the crisis has been passed and that he will be able to be out again in a few days. VISIONARY. Proposed Establishment of an Inde- pendent Hebrew State in Pales- tine Denounced as Repugnant, Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 9.—Rev. Samuel Schulman, associate rabbi of Temple Beth-El, delivered a vigorous attack this morning upon the Zionistic move- ment. The movement aims at the es- tablishment of an independent Hebrew state in Palestine in order to express the unity of the Hebrew nationality. In the beginning of his discourse the rabbi described the scattering of He- brews over the civilized world after the destruction of the second temple by the Romans, the persecutions in the middle ages and the benificent effects which the French revolution had in' giving recognition to the Hebrews and protect- ing them by legislation. The result has been that the Hebrews felt that any part of the world could be their coun- try and they could love it with the nat- ural attachment of one born on its soil. Continuing, Dr. Schulman said: “To the occidental Jew, thus dena- tionalized, a great surprise has come in the movement which has been agi- tated during the last two years, which is known as Zionism. Providence has taught us during the last hundred years not to go back further into the past; that the best field for developing the Jewish spirit to its full powers and to do our mission adequately in the world is in Europe and America, where Jew- ish genius is to be married to non-Jew- ish culture. “The purpose of the movement to re- establish Jewish naticnality is not only visionary, but it is repugnant to Juda- ism as a religion. It is visionary be- cause neither the money needed to buy the land from the Sultan can be pro- cured, nor will the powers of Europe consent to a resurrection of Jewish na- ticnality. It is repugnant to Judaism because, while orthodoxy officially prays for Palestine, it walts for the coming of the Messiah. MESSENGER BOY ELSEY ARRIVES AT NEW YORK Racing From London to California to Deliver a Letter at Han- ford. NEW YORK, April 9.—James Elsey, the London messenger boy who left London on April 1 for California to rival the re- cent trip of Jaggers, the messenger boy sent to Chicago, arrived here this even- ing on the Cunard liner Etruria. The lad was met at the dock by a representative of a Broadway tourist agency, and after having been photographed was rushed to the Christopher-street ferry. He left later for the West over the Delaware and Lackawanna and Western road. Elsey, who is 16 years old, is dressed in the messenger uniform. He was sent to this country by Henry McCalmont, Member of Parliament for Newmarket, in the Conservative interest, and well known as a sportsman. He is to deliver a let- ter at an address at Hanford, Cal. s Alleged Catholic Cruelties. LONDON, April 10.—The Daily Mail publishes the foliowing dispatch from Shanghai: An American Protestant mis- siorary at Hankow, a Chinese treaty port on the Yang tse Kiang, makes sensa- tional allegations against the Roman Catholics of burning Protestant chapels anu torturing Protestants. He gives the name of a {vrlest concerited, and pictures a reign of terror in certain districts. fused to take this course, and went down to defeat on the silver issue. Now the same element of the party is trying to sidetrack Mr. Bryan and put up some other man on a platform in which the silver issue will be subordinate to the trust issue. Republican politicians are alive to the situation, and some of the shrewd- est men in the party believe that steps should be taken at once to put the party in a position to meet the opposi- tion on this issue. _ s Representative Landis of Indiana, who has returned to Washington after a visit to his district, talked yesterday with Secretary Gage and other mem- bers of the administration, urging that some action be taken at once to put the party on record against trust. He said the people of the Middle West were aroused in antagonism to the trusts; that small interests were being sacri- ficed and that if the administration did not in some way, not to be misunder- stood, avow its antagonism to the trusts, the question would become very prominent in the next campaign and dangerous to the Republican party in that section. Mr. Landis is not the only man who hopes that the administration will be placed on record squarely in opposi- tion to trusts, and whilé it will not be | admitted that the present activity of the Department of Justice in’institut- ing suits under the anti-trust law is intended for political effect there is rea- son to believe it is largely due to a de- sire on the part of the administration to have a record to point to that will contradict any charge that may be made by the Democrats that the Re- publican party favors and fosters trusts and combinations of capital. Consider- able progress has already been made in the direction of making a record for the administration in opposition to trusts. Since Mr. McKinley became President the two most important suits that have been won by the Government under the anti-trust law—the Traffic Association suits—have been decided by the Su- preme Court of the United States. An- other important case—that of the pipe trust—is now befere the court, and within the last week a suit has been brought in Cincinnati by direction of the Department of Justice against the | Chesapeake and Ohio Association, which controls the output of the soft coal mines of the Kanawaha Valley in West Virginia. Other trusts are under investigation by the department and it is probable suits will be instituted. If either the pipe trust case cr the Chesapeake and Ohlo case is won by the Government a precedent will be established that will | enable successful suits-to be instituted | Kestores VITALITY against many more trusts and combina- | NERVIT LOST VIGOR, tions. — == AND MANHOOD Whether these suits are won or not the Republican party will be able in the dlscacs, all eecs o sellabuse, o €xces next campaign to meet the Democratic charges by pointing to the record of the administration in the enfcrcement of indiscretion. A nerve-tonic and blood-builder. 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