The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 8

"HE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, UNDAY APRIL 23, 1899 CAPTAIN COGHLAN PLIES THE LASH ON GERMANS IN SPEECH AND SONG 20, ;v'.nn'00#00§¢§0¢§0Q00000l ates crulser + “HOCH DER KAISER” +| NOST SATIRICALLY + +| NEW t Ma t the n League they od, I 1t the the uch laughter: Rhein ler health in Rhenish wine— ME—u ) d to n damn th VE We were nough of i I 1 a good deal In the new She will not dare to i t urre Man But 1 should ha: aced our Dat E (und in ral George Dewey in Are MEIN—by Gott. We felt the nagging that n stantly That is the dinks she's micht we ould place the ht hat the wh 1 did At we i 1 think MEINSEL re T P4494 0404440494444 40 4444414244444 4440449209444 44 4444444 P44 4444204494444 444444 4323444444440 444 44444440444+ BEEE S S 2 2 2 2l “are prone to express their hout first considering them others who follow the Dep sinfons w captai #I cannot see myself how Captain Coghlan’s speech has done much good. It might bring on war with Ger- many. CAPTAIN COGHLAN ASKED TO EXPLAIN GHT BRING ON WAR WITH GERMANY” @+% NICARAGUANS ARE IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION ; that he was of the opinion the matter was one which should be attended to by the proper department of the Govern= ment The story told by Captain Coghlan is | somewhat different from that which has | reached the Navy Department. An officer on duty at the deparrment told me he understood that when the aid to the ( man commander in ¢ sught to the attention of tl bringing in of supplies to f ats the Ameri- n comman ad winked at AN INTERNATIONAL | STOPPING SPREAD OF DISAFFECTION AMONG VOLUNTEERS TRUST N COPPER All the Big Mines America Combined. in Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 22.—The Times-Her- ald will say to-morrow: Definjte in- formation reached Chicago to-day that the contracts had been signed in Lon- don Friday which formally transferred to a single organization practically ail of the large copper producing mines in the United States. The details were meager and came through the brokers |-who had handled minor parts of the > practice i not officially know of it, because ne-did not desire to | impose extraordinary hardships on for- in Mamla, but now that was brought to hi i cially by the German admiral the pr tice must immediately stop. The depart- nt's rey do not show that the ad- made any reference to the cheap- of the flag, while Captain an declared ight the admiral hey could be bought for half a ad whe neerely ot Q!?nxt oS- tten- to him hope he < attribu rnestly t he inform the Iy quoted. At a ne en _him at the Union League Club i ew York last night Cap- taln Coghlan is reported to have v of the incide of Dewey and the rman admiral follows: departme ®uring those days, after the great fight was vy (Dewey) suffered the most outrageous On, on it went, day after day, rub- an through the flesh to the bone, but he vs held hi it was magnifice; lent which, 1 thi and others up. I tell you 1 must tell you of an inci- , will-be of interest. Ad- was incor- : | this country last year. The same mines, told the | | taken over will exceed $400,000,000. miral von Diederichs sent an officer to complain | of the re ns placed upon him by Admiral Dewey. 1 happened to be near by at the time, and I overheard the latter part of the conver- sation between offic nd our chief. I shall never forget it, and I want the people of tes to know what Admiral he sald, “‘that his ships “But ‘we fly a flay ags can be bough where,’" dmiral I am blc Iam t ¢ the character of his conduct. made it gs lenfent as possible for him. when he must stop. Listen r admiral that the slightest ese orders by himself or his an but one thing. Tell him mean war. Make no mis- that it will mean war. If your peo r with the United States you can have it in five minutes."” I am free to admit that the admiral's speech to that officer took breath away. As the officer left to go back to his ship he eaid to can officer, whose name I can't recall, ly under- your admiral does not exa ‘O said the American “'He but he every word he says.” COGHLAN ORDERED TO SEA BY SECRETARY LONG NEW *aptain Cogh- was suddenly ¢ Long late to- YORK. ¢ 1 rom Capt ing the previous tel Secretary Long to proceed lex move on regarc » “authorities at 5 the talkative rom banquets and news- orters in order to avoid explain- v more of his fii at “Der with the practicall ed 1y Unanimous Sentiment in 5 - - F Sal i £ Present Move- % = ale of Railways and Steamer. esentatives of > of extending 1 also of cor 8 o with ated to P 1 Beioeieioioieioeiheiessesdedsie O SO S ¥ 11 kland 1 ¢ y i vice president g Be of Comm ated in the c - WITH SIXTY MILLIONS. Incorporation of Gigantic Steel and A certificate of teel and Chain 00, - at has yet new State GRAPE-NUTS. R All Classes like the delicate EL MONTE, April 22.—A repetition of the terrible Windsor Hotel disas- ter was narrowly averted here this afternoon, and but for the prompt and judicious action of the hotel fire bri- oo & = 2 H g s & + * + + ¥ ->t GRAPE-NUTS 'g' gade, assisted by the fire company of *‘Momere\'. beautiful Del Monte would t food in have been a heap of smoldering ruins and probably lhe* now. cally made. They : § 3 ot digestion that & This afternoon at 5 o'clock, during a €’ babes in arms grow fat on high wind, sparks from one of tite chim- < et .,I. neys in the rear of the west annex were B vt 3 b e Tab e carried down into the gable of the roof. = # | Fanned by the wind, they qui ignited % GROCERS SELL. the shingles and soon the whole end of #% | the roof was ablaze. Tho half-gale, sweeping across the gable, kept the SRR PP S PR R a_and the fire burned down- ot the house ward with great rapidity, spreading to several rooms, all of which were com- pletely destroyed. The height of the building and the strong wind rendered the work ‘of subduing the flames very diffi- cult, and the fire had reached the floor be- low before it was finally controlled. The great cuantities of water used did in- calculable damage to the furnishings and decorations of rooms not touched by the fire, S0 that the aggregate of loss to the hotel is large. The fire 1s now quite subdued, but there 2 nger of its breaking’ out afresh. ful watch will be kept all night, 1 persons occupying rooms in the have been moved to other portions | compan INEX OF 50000006+ deal in this city. It is understood that the mines under contract produced about 4 000 4 pounds flne of the total output of 583,- 000,000 pounds fine that were mined in it is claimed, will produce fully 475,000, 000 pounds fine of the output of the 600,- 000,000 pounds fine estimated for 1899. According to the estimate made di- rectly after the negotiations for the big producers became public property, the actual value of'the mining properties The particulars, however, will probably be made public during the coming week and the formal life of the company will | date from May 1. In effect, the new organization is an international trust in copper. The or- ganization will protect the price both in Europe and ‘America and give to the | power to distribute the out- put intelligently and economically to the market where it is most in demand. It was the latter consideration which brought into the comt ation some of the i tagonisti The Rothschilds rnished the funds and made the stipulations for the European interests involved. while the Standard Oil Company was credited with acting in the same capacity for the American side. The Rothschild in- terest had its main leverage in its hold- s on e Royal, in Lake Superior. known as the Wendigo Copper Com- pany, the stock of which concern is not listed on any American and the Isle Royal Land ited). Among the other properties named in | v's private cables were the gelow and the Marcus Daly in- n Mont the Arcadian and Centennial in the Lake Superior region, nd the Old Dominion in Arizona. but it is known that seve: other heavy producers not named are included. MRS. OELRICHS SUFFERS A SPRAINED ANKLE v YORK, April 22. —A Newport, R. N + “AG 29 rashing : | .CHICAGO, April 2 shington 1 e }"h".“ B "“"' e ‘IN(I'“ “""" special to the Inter Ocean says: Notwith- mann Oelrichs’ vi 0 her sister. ) Ldildan 2 b N ander ol nding the denfal of the Assoclated s 'a painful though not ss concerning the sending of seditious accident that befell her. She arrived on legrams to M 1, the ement | Thursday and was very busy yesterday | published in the Inter O this and to tbout connected with | morning is repeated on tne highest pos- the bui z of on the cliffs, | gjhlc ithority. Several days ago Gen- : | eral Ot 1bled direct to B attempting _to | Kinley t he in his Vanderbilt's | num cable s to off ught her foot | yntee vhich were treasonable and se- e ¢ nkle and fall- | ajtious. He repeated these cablegrams to hedvily. It was feared she was | the President and they were laid before ured, but upon examination it | the Cabinet vesterd v were dis- und she had been fortunate enough | cussed, but no cor reached ape with only a sprained ankle, | to what should garding t though that will occasion her much pain | men who have been engaged in the con- for some time | spirac Mrs, Oelrichs left for New York late | The administration has known for some s afternoon and In the meantime Mr. | time that letters were to volunteers was informed of the accident by | in the Philippines urging-them to demand uested to have a phy- | their discharge. Some of the volunteers sician at the Oelrichs residence to attend | have rev d this to their officers. But on her arrival this even- | since the exchange of ratifications of the 5 | peace treaty the anti-expansionists have TR, = | sought to use the cable to urge volun- Grain-Rate Schedule Hearing. teers to refuse longer service. General STOC il 22.—The : | Otis has_absolute control of the cable, 810 Aprll 22—The Stockton | U3 he has taken possession of cable: committ senting the local ware- ns and Teported iliem to the Presi- house and mill men requested of the Rail- | §tat. He is the judge as to what mes- re Commission a contlnuance of the | sages shall be sent and recelved Ma- ring on the fixing of & new grain rate | pnjla and he has withheld these messages », which was se from the men for whom they were in- to-day received tended would m will m » local committte nts in favor of a 0-cent differential in re I session. sires to pre tinuarn rates to Stoc ————— 1f your property ney see H mortgaged and you need Murphy, 630 Market. * THE H D - L = D AU DU DD P S SOUN DU WA SPUD DU S O SO S N B T o e SYCR S S S Over 400 guests were in the hotel at the time the fire started, the larger num- ber belng in the west annex. Great ex- citement prevailed, but fortunately no panic resulted. Every etrort is being made by the hotel management to re- liove the situation, and it is believed all danger will be over before morning. The orlginal Del Monte Hotel was wholly de- stroyed by fire on the night of April 1, 1387 There was no lose of life, but many of the gests lost their baggage and eclothing. Few personal effects were raved, as the flames ad rapid The tourists who were _then sojourning at Del Monte came to San Fran- cisco to get clothing to render themselves prosontable. When they arrived hera Ten and women Lad on blankets or any other old thing Tra_ Bhoy could pick up to keep out the cold and terests that were previously an- | EL DEL M General Otis Is NEW YORK, April 22.—The Wash- | ington co: pondent of the Herald | telegraphs: General Otls is making a | determined effort to prevent the | spread of disaffection among the volun- teers under his command by censoring dispatches sent to them by political opponents of the administration in the United States. The President has received a cable- ‘,L'mm from that officer informing him | of the action he has taken and stating | that the seditious messages being sent | are responsible for the change in the i feeling among the troops who desire to be returned immediately to the United State It was denied by Secretaries Alger and Long to-day that the matter was | made the subject of Cabinet discussion |.yesterday, but it is known that the resident has discussed the dispatch of General Otis with his Cabinet advisers with a view to determining the action which ought to be taken. There seems to be no doubt in the administration’s mind that it is within the power of the President to direct judicial action. He will not do so, however, but will let the matter rest in General Otis’ hands, who will continue to the censorship he has establis | count reaching those for whom they are intended. Dispatches which General suppressed declare, I understand, that the volunteers ve compléted their term of office under the army. reorgani- zation law and are entitled to imme- diate return home. The effect of this agitation, it is said, is that volunteers | who six weeks ago announced that | they were desirous of remaining in the Philippines until the insurrection was quelled now insist upon being imme- | diately transported home. Tt is also asserted that as a result of | the circulation’of the dispatches among volunteers few will take advantage of that provision of the army reorganiza- tion law under which the Government | was authorized to re-enlist them for a period of six months after the procla- Otis has mation of the President announcing the exchange of tifications of the | treaty of peace with Spain. | TREASON REVEALED IN SEDITIOUS CABLEGRAMS It is known also tha have been sent to gkong to be deliv. ered and that th ged the volunteers | to ise further service in the army | and demand immediale discharge. Such messages are regarded early sedi- tious, because the Philippines are now Tnitéd States territory and the insurgents b there are in r nst this ernment They are not fighting for any right they ONT lion aga Gov- | | | | | g & . & & . B e e e R R e R R SRS e e e S S = ) conceal their underwear. The loss of clothing and jewelry was extensive and in some cases the claims against the company were o large that the courts were invited to adjust the dam- ages. The managers of the Pacific Improvement Company suspected that the fire was incen- diary, apd after an investigation caused the arrest of Simmons, who had been deposed from the management of the hotel the day before the fire. His successor was Mr. Schoenwald, the present manager. The preliminary trial of Stmmons took place at Monterey and he was held to answer to the charge of arson. On the trial which followed some months later he was acquitted. The railroad company more than a half-million dollars by reason of the fire. The value of the building and furni- ture destroved approximated that sum. Aside from this dlrect loss the company was obliged t; ;m;ke §00d the losses to the guests of the otel sustained a loss of Cablegrams Sent to Soldiers in the Philippines. exercise | ed and | thus prevent dispatches sent from this | Now Censoring DR R R R R R e e R S + + * MANILA, April 23.—Major Bell, + 4 with a part of the Fourth Cav- + 4 alry, which was reconnoitering 2 4+ east of Malolos this morning, + + was surrounded and suffered a + 4+ severe loss. The Nebraska and + 4+ Iowa regiments were sent to re- + 4 inforce him. The fighting still + + continues. & + + R R R e ever had, or for claiming which they ever had any ground. They are fllllning‘ against the Government which has lhvi, only right to control the islands, anc whose right is recognized by the civilized world. The United States troops in 5;‘:,}’2“1‘3‘ ines are engaged .in putting dow - D on: and whoever Seeks to encourage mutiny among them is guilty of treason. The anti-expansionists in this country engaged in this work could be tried for treason, but it is considered advisable at present’ to go no further than to expose | them, a proposition which was consid-| ered at the Cabinet meetin vesterday, | and will be further considered in the near future. e GENERAL LAWTON PUTS | FILIPINOS TO FLIGHT 29, | MANILA, April —7 p. m.—General | Lawton took the field at daybreak to- day with a column of troops consisting of the North Dakota Regiment, two bat-| tallons of the Third Infantry, the Twenty-second Infantry, two guns, of | Scott's battery, three troops of "the | | Fourth Cavalry and Gales’ Squadmn.‘ equipped in light marching order. This | force started at 5 o'clock this morning | over the Novalich road, traversing the country previously cleared of rebels, but subsequently reoccupled by them. It s | to be presumed that General Lawton b this movement will outflank the enem before joining General MacArthur north | of Novalich. | The Dakota regiment first encountered the enemy in front of Novalich at- 8 a. m. The rebels opened fire on our troops, but thelir fire was enced fifteen minutés later, the enemy retiring in bad | order and the Americans advancing along | the ro gh roads around Nova They were nsiderably annoyed by the fire of the rebel sharpshooters from the jun- gle for two hours. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the rebels were in full flight, leaving many dead on the fleld and our | troops were rest compelled to take a brief | n the shade, the heat was so over- | other cablegrams .d to enter the rebel lines yesterd: to confer with Aguinaldo regarding an ¢ | et of prisoners, failed in their | m . The par the members of which were attired in full uniform. drove to the American camp and lunched with al M a ard Cs Arthur. They then prog arriage, under a flag of truce umpit, but were stopped by the | Gene ol | ea | to rebel outposts on the road who assumed | a menacing attitude and refused to par- ley with the commissioners, and the latter | were compelled to return and took the ’ evening train for Manila. | | The rebels before Calumpit have re- cently been_reinforced by men from the Pampanga Province and are now well in- | trenched in the strongest position on what | is practically an island formed by a trib- utary of the Rio Grande. The United States transport Puebla h: arrived with the headquarters and part a the Ninth Infantry 1 well. - — | AMERICANS T0O VAIN | i AND TOO RESOLUTE| : | British Journals Declare That Uncle | Sam Must Not Give Up the | Philippines. ! | ol b , by the Associated Press. LONDON, April 22.—The news from the | Philippine Islands of the retirement of | General Lawton from the Santa Cruz dis- trict and the capture of the boat's crew | of the Yorktown has made a considera- | | ble impression here, and the comments | of the press ail reflect anxiety les: | unfavorable news should have a di | aging effect upon America's ex; views. | Prominence is given to dispatches from America, apparently indicating a cooling oninion regarding the Philip- , and the general tenor of the British deprecates this seeming tendency | to gloomines pointing out that upon in- numerable occasions British arms have met with a check, only to eventually con- r ‘r | | | | quer_all obstacles. “We were discouraged after Isandula, remarks one paper, “but we are beyond all the same 1 Lawton's retirement, “The movement ap- on refle natural, as any other would be folly. The American zn up to now is justified by causes. al significance. of the apparent to be looked for in America it- the | e If. 1f. There Is little doubt that when the | Presidential contest occurs the adminis- | | tration will not have to reckon with a | disorganized and discredited foe. The | t and sufferings of the troops will help he Democratic reaction and the repa- | triated troops are not likely to be mis- | | sionaries of imperialism. In short, | America’'s setback in the Philippineé | | Isilands may very well combine with other | factions to strengthen the new Demo- | cratic-Populist party, which may make | a good fight in 1900, even in the East.” ADVERTISEMENTS Free Trial Package of This New Discovery Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Address—Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so | many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost man- hood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the de- sired location, giving strength and development just where if 1s needed. It cures all tae ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of .the natural functions and has been an ab- solute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 743 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne. Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute is destrous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are emploved. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be eent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without | eases o/ Men oniy. | Weaknesses of Mer, frec. i ADVERTISEMENT ice Rupture Cu Rice Rupture Cure, Wonderfully Brilliant Invention Sold at a Low Price. A Home Cure That Is Restoring Thousands to Perfeet Health, Many Remarkable In- stances. MR. LAWRE MEYER. stance of the marvelous results of Dr. method. The important rupture, no matter how large, da it may be, is securely and ed within the abdom bre become a of the abdomen tient using the m s so low that e Meyer says of Dr. Ri hadn’t much fa but the results ar had been laid up sture did not b only a short tim of where the rur fully know THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUNM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE_AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR. ATED with a germicide. ‘The patient lives in _an atmosphere that positively kills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate relief to tho weakening night ats and cou Tempera- ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- | ment invariably increases weight from six to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and_Lung Dr. Robert Hunter of New York entirely approve of all y dict great success for your u pectalist, tes: ‘1 and pre- dertaking.” 1st Stage.[34 | 2 5 0 u 2a Stage..[36 | 13 7 2 8 34 Stage.[%0| 3 1 15 ‘i 0 " The Sanatorium is owned and operated by m Co., the San Gabriel Sanatc Antiseptic Germicial Inh: diseases of the respiratc physicians and nurses a Sanatorfum is lighted by steam and open fires. . number—are _cheerful, nished. Many suites have The Sanatorium is delight? miles from Los Ange! acres of lawn, fruit t liard_room, lawn teanis 2 are free for use of patients lars, together with our pamphlet, containing views of the Sanatortum and surroundings our methods of treatment, will be ed ¢ on application. i Address all inquirfes SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CO., San Gabriel, Cal. Q000000000CCCO00000 8 PALACE * SGRAND HoTeLs SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. o 1400 Room=—900 w: h Bath Attached. fer One Munagement. NOTE TEE PRICES: uropean Plan merican Plan. & Correspor JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager 0000COOCO0CO000CO0000 o [ >u 0o <] 0 o 0o DR. MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-KXOWN AND RE Specialistcures Private, Nerv. Book on 20 ¥'r%’ experience. s Te bie. Hoursd . Consul- Patlents curedat Home. Te to3dufiy:6.30 to 8:3) ey’ tation free and sacred 11 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 28); Hearny St., Ohicheater’s English Diamond Hrand. NNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Gemnine. E, always relisble. LAicS Mk §ist for Chichaster's English Dia- Take 0 other. Refuse dangerous sstine ons and imttchiona. AL Dresern 3 samps Tor particuiars, Relle for Ladles,” in tecior, A ORI mfié‘mm S imhester Clemical Coud Local Druggiste, BRI montals sad Plz € is_a non-potsonony Temedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spermatorrha 1a1t05days. Whites, unnatural I|: Guaranwed ' W charges, or any inflamma- Bob to strictare. " tion, irritati ce: Proveats contagion. tion of e oms e [THEEVANS CHEMICAL Co, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, sy Dropaids fob ottlcs, .75, Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE §reat Mexican remedy; gives health and Streagih to sexual organa Depot, & Markew