The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1899, Page 2

&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 1899 WEDDING BELLS an *—O-0— - . L S S o e e g 9 o'clock Joseph's rds that Yuba e R R | jungle, MARYSVILLE M ing the Filipino trenches. B L L R e e ae ha on S é htmor of the oécasion there will be a nuptial mass in the church, which has been beautifully decorated. and Mrs. Harney will spend the ymoon in San l‘r.lnr‘|=(u and San | el > of the bride, Judge s at the latter plac vith them the | ends in Yuba will reside on eet, B e e SR SR Y v Chinamen, the Twentieth nsas regiment advancing in extend- 1 order on the left and the First Mon- K Regiment with the Utah Light Artillery on the right. The rapid-fire guns on the train 1 the ball at 11:30 a. m., about a from the river, their popping al- ontinuously with the boom six-pounders. The Montana regiment and the Utah batteries at the same time entered the from which the insurgents, who .»'\ “Good I Beginnings Make Good Endings.” This fickle month of April, the first of Spring, begins aright by cleansing Nature’s house of all impurities collected during the winter months. The same persistency | should be shown by humanity in cleansing the blood with Hood’ The s Sarsaparilla. same good results will be obtained by all ages and both sexes. Bad years of age [ am thoroughly well. three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla that made me so-after spending over $60 in | medical attendance. sore on my ankle” Court Street, Lowell, Mass. My trouble was a raw Erysipelas—*For ten years my face would break and swell and burn with erysipelas. of Hood's Sarsaparilla I was cured. It later on cured my grip. Sarah Siegl Rh; Sick Headache—"l am now 22, Since I was 8 years old I suffered con- entirely er, 15 Cherry Street, Newport, ode Island. stantly with impure blood, bitiousness and | sick headache until I took Hood's Sarsapa- rilla by doctor's advice. Iowe my life to it Elvira A. Rumrill, Claremont. N. H. Pimples—"] haye never been well and strong until lately, Hood's Sarsapa- rilla restored my strength and caused the | disappearance of annoying pimples op my forehead. It is a great medicine” An- | nette Messerle, 1240 Atlantic St, St. Paul, Minn. Scrofula—*I tock a physician's treat- | ment for six months for scrofula, which produced running sores and diseased bones, | without avail. In six months from the time I commenced taking Hood's Sarsapa- | rilla I was well” Urban Hammond, Table | Grove, IIL Biood — “Although past 70 | It was | Mrs. Louisa Mason, | When I had used three bottles | " Mrs. | Spring Tired—*That excellent blood purifierand tonic, Hood's Sarsaparilla, made | me well of that distressing tired [eeling that comes in spring time." Ora E. Mor- gan, Busey, Iil Run Down—"My daughter was all run down in health; we gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla. She soon grew stronger, her | appetite returned and now she is well again" Mrs. J. H. Savage, Henniker,N. H. Rheumatism —*For several winters I was confined to my bed from rheuma~ tism, but I cured myself by using Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I now take regularly.” John I. Morris, 160 Miller street, Utica,N. Y. Biood Poisoning—*I suffered nine weary months with blood poisoning. Grand | mother urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon after the sores disappeared and I | was perfectly cured” Julius B. Craig, 51 | Park street, Cleveland, Ohio, Weakness —"Six years a sufferer from weakness. Doctors could not help me, | Hood's Sarsaparilla, however, made a won- derful change to good health" Amanda]. Rader, East Radford, Va. | Impure Blood— “There can be no | substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood | purifier. It is our family physician.” | C A. Elliot, Grinaell, lowa. Family Troubles—"At my time of life Hood's Sarsaparilla is indispensable. We |use it asa family medicine for all ages.” ers H. Groves, Roanoke, Va. Miss Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; the nor;t'rrt'tatiny and only cathartic _to take awith Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 0000000020000 000 1 o 8 | T 9 7"! ‘HD = parLace 3 STUDEBAKER S, 2 SGRAND HOTELS S| " ypyer vy Tevma sTs. o SAN FRANCISCO. 0\ Comnected” by a coverrd passageway, 9 1400 Room=—900 wi h Bath Atrached. 9 | JUST RECEIVED- ] All Under One Management. Q l PNEUMATIC TIRED ROAD WAGONS [ NOTE THE PRICEE: 0| AND SURREYS, 0 wuropeanPlan.81.00 per 6uy and upward © | 1aiest styles, best of work, strict) Y i e 3,00 per doyand upward g | gote. In additlon to this new i s 7] J0B% C. KIREPATRICK, Manager, O | Meking greatly reduced prices on a large line LO0N00GO000C00000D00 of nigh-grade Surreys, Road Wagons and Bug- | gles. Best of repair work on short notice. | colonel himself, Lieutenant Ball, { and two were occupying large, straggling vil- lages of huts, poured heavy volleys. In-t° course of an hour the Ameri- cans had forced a passage through the woods to the open space in front of the rher and the artillery, immediately | on wheeling into the open, began shell- In the meantime Company K, Twen- | tieth Wansas, led by Captain Beéltwood, performed one of the most brilliant achievements of the campaign. The regiment was being held in reserve and Company K. chargeéd a distance of a quarter of a mile over a cornfield to the bank of the river, near the bridge, where the insurgents from .a trench were peppering the armored. train, then about 200 yards down the track. The company found shelter in a .ditch, Colonel Fred Funston called for vol- unteers to cross the river and the a pri- vate of Company K, a private of Com- pany E, Trumpeter Barsefield and Cor- | poral Ferguson of Company I crawled along the iron girders. While this was going on the men of Company K from the ditch were fusillading the trenches in the endeavor to divert attention, but the Filipinos got the range from a trench down the river and their bullets soon spattered the water under the structure. Having reached the broken span of the bridge the small but valor- ous party of Americans slid down the caisson, swam a few yards to the shore and crawled up the bank, the little colonel leading the way to the trenches, revolver in hand, while the few remain- ing Filipinos bolted. Colonel Funston said afterward: “It was not much to do. We knew they could not shoot straight and that our boys would attend to them while we were crossing.” General Hale’s troops, on the right, had the hardest fight.. They followed the north.bank of the river nearest the town from the east, with the First Nebraska Regiment on the left -and the First South Dakota and the Fifty-first Iowa beyond. The country to be trav- ersed was mostly jungle, but the Fili- pinns stood their ground, even in the open spaces. 4 General Hale's right joined General ‘Wheaton’s left soon after noon, a curve in the river enabling the Americans tn pour an enfilading fire into the enemy’s trenches. About this time the cheers of the Kansas troops anmounced that the Americans had cr d the river. General Hale's men began to ford the Chico, a branch of the B: g, stretch- ing to the northwest. The general him- self plunged in up to his neck and the regiments, ail carr across the stream s of th Utah Light Artillery were dragged ove next and formed an advance upon the trenches before umpit, from which the Filipinos w: pouring continuous volleys The armored car had one man killed | wounded. The ment had three wounded charge and the Utah Light one killed and two wounds the other casualties befell Dakota regiment. Tt is difficult to estimate the insur- but they are no fewer than led, many ‘al- Artillery | Most of the South gent losses, sevent artille CASUALTY LiST AS CABLED BY OTIS WASHINGTON, April General Otis furnished the War Department with the following casualty 1 Killed—First 2 ‘olonel John M. Stotzen < ant L. E. Sisson; B, Qua geant J. F. Storch; H, S Meleck. : Fourth Cavalry, Company I. Privates \\!‘lIAm B. mkmm William D. Skinn v -K, Musician Charles Powe Privates Ralph Wir - Quinn, shoulder, “Cnikh, siight; Paby seve ; John “First Lieutenant leg, mederate; B, S t William K. Moore, Sergfunt Horace c Corporal A. R. Chapman, " forcarm, mod. erate. (‘nrphr'fl E. Mari Lew ant Carl Gardiner, , thigh, moderate dorgal region, leg, Robert L. Ds M, Adrian Hac Thrmus thigh, U Artiller: leg, severe; . severe. First Califc Davis, foot, sl 'WKINLEY BOUND TO Privates John rnia—D, Corporal ht. floundered | extended line to | el Kansas regi- | during lho} of them by the ond ieutenant A. . Wadsworthn Severe; Privates Willlam L. Ricbard arm Lee Stoner, jaw, sever: Edwin O. son, cheek Jo Richard, v iliac region, severe; F Musician Wa H. W. L ¥ Keenan, chest, se Osburgh, iliac_region. Dallash and Hende & K, Harry Brookover, severe; Frank Fhukl, leg, severe; Privates Robert L. Smith, side, severe; William H. Larue, bhand, severe; Fred Gibk back; slight; | Otto Hemp, leg, slight: EI Sisson, thigh, gllent; James R Alwen, knee, severe! | Orsen E. Humph > Hunter, | David J. Alpbanalp, | C. M. CONQUER THE FILIPINOS | WASHINGTON, Apr‘ll 25.—With a large 10 PURIFY THE REPUBLICAN FOLD Movement Started Los Angeles. in |AIMED AT STATE MACHINE | BURNS AND McLAUGHLIN TO BE i OUSTED. | ek Morehouse for Having Fath- ered Anti-Newspaper Legislation. Special Dispatch to The Call. tion in opposition to the Republican State Central Committee is being perfected, the object ‘being to wrest the Republican party machinery of California from the hands of the men who are now in control. It is said by those who are cognizant of the movement that the preliminary stages | have long since been passed. Los Angeles is to be the head and’ center of this polit- } ical'maneuver. The leaders have been se- lected and ample capital is not lacking. That the scalps of Burns and McLaugnlin are the objects of the tilt by those who are opposed to the machine rule is' evi- denced by the statement that the leaders of the late Grant forces will sux’Fl) the | men for the anti-machine fight. he on- | s.l.mght recently made on a ortion of the | .os Angeles County delegation, includin, ‘*t 'nator Bulia, is legdrdo by the initiate as the primary step in the new movement. Senator Bulla, while declining to discuss the language useu and the character of the attack, favored 1;\6 plan of having the Los Angeles delegation make a formal re- ply to the onslaught. The story .was_circulated to-day that Senator -H. V. Morehouse would be ap- pointed by Governor Gage as a member of the code commission as a reward for his work In obtaining the passage of the anti- | newspaper leg Station_ of the late Legls- | 1ature, especially the signature law. More- | house'is said to have given out this in- | formation himself. ! STRIKERS ARE OBDURATE. | Settlement of the Wardner Trouble | Not in Sight. | WARDNER, Idaho, April 25. The labor strike continues with no evidence of | weak on e side. The miners have decided to conc te their fight on the an, which employs Twenty non-union men | vielded to the pleas of the strikers and came out from th mine 10 | “After a long meeting this afternoon the union miners to the number of 400 marched in a body to the Bunker Hiil and Sullivan and tried <o induce the night | shift to come out. With a few exceptions Py _Wwere unsuccessful. lI\ung the day Charles Sweeney of the Last Chance met the central committee, composed of dele- % iem, Mullan and red to pay union to miners and $3 Bunker Hill and }lkht\\l( 400 men. | other men working under- ground. The central committee accepted the proposition, but the Wardner Unlon ejected it and the-Last Chance remains | e Hangs Himself to a Rafter. SAN |4 )SE, April 25.—Daniel T. Crowl a son of Timothy Crowley, a well known | rancher ¢ Mountain , committed suicide last rafter in his ght b, hanging himself to a father barn. The Coroner’s Jury decided he had caused his own de- struction while temporarily in He was ars of age and a native of Cali- fornia. Governor Gage to Reward Senator | LOS AN(}ELES.V April 25.—An organiza- | | terday morning by CAROUSAL E A CUTTING AFFRAY Battle in the Assassin in a Cabin Near | Fillmore. VENTURA, April 25.—In a cabin in Sespe Canyon, about five miles | from Fillmore, Thomas B. Jefferson, a| fool dresser, about 31 years of age, was | badly slashed with a knife early yes a person whose | identity is not definitely known. Jef- ferson received eight or nine dangerous cuts, besides innumerable minor | wounds. He was stabbed above the | heart; hig sides were slashed and the | | blade pierced a lung and his liver. Th jab in the lung probably will = prove fatal. Oliver T. Justice is now confined in the County Jail upon a charge of | felony, which is expected to be raised | to a charge of murder upon the death | of Jefferson, who is not expected to live long. His surgeon has said he| cannot survive. 1 On Sunday night between § and 9 o'clock Jefferson, accompanied by Mrs. Bradfield, and W. C. High, accom- panied by Mrs. Fine, arrived at Jus-| tice’s cabin to stay for the night. High | is county agent for the Singer sewing | machine. They put up their horses and | | then aroused Justice. Supper was pre- | | pared and served. The host was hos- pitable and a carousal followed the [meal. The guests had a half dozen | | bottles of whisky with them. Tn an in- | terview this afternoon Justice declared | all were intoxicated and bent on having | a good time. The lamps were broken | to commence with, thus causing dark- | ness to prevail during the entire night. | All went well until nearly daylight, | when Justice, who claims to have been | lying upon a bed in the main room, heard scuffling in the room. He could | not see, but he heard Jefferson ery out that he was stabbed. He went to Jef- ferson’s assistance, picking him up and carrying him to the next room, where he placed him upon a couch. In this‘ manner, he claims, his own clothes were covered with blood. | Justice’s appearance this afternoon | was that of a person recovering from a | prolonged debauch. There was a scar | above his right eye. while his left wrist | was scratghed and his hands somewhat | bruised. He emphatically denied that | he did the cutting. He said either High did it or some one followed them up. Justice's cabin seems to have been a stopping place for members of this party. Justice said that though the coming of the party was unexpected | its arrival did not surprise him. The various versons had been there before. | High and M Fine had called fre- quently of late The women, both of whom are married, called occasionally without an escort. Sheriff Charlebois and District At- torney Ewing spent the entire day in- Vestigating the crime. A telephone message was received this afternoon from Ewing, who was then at Fill- more. The District Attorney obtained the dying man’s statement According to Jemerson, and his qtnry‘ is partially corroborated by the women, | small | the party was having a drinking bout | was knacked over | that Russia is making further encroach- NDS IN Dark With an and later retired. In the early morning Jefferson startéd to go into the room | occupied by Justice, but Justice met him at the door and made thrusts at him with a knife. A scuffle er sued, during which Jefferson was repeatedly cut by Justice. The light at this time | and the battle was ed in the dark. The Distric Attorney exonerates High to a great extent. This part of the story is that High was not in the house at that time and did not know what happened. High was in this city last night, but departed early this morning for the country. The Fillmare section s aroused to a high pitch of excitement. Mrs. Brad- field is the wife of Mason Bradfield, who gained considerable notoriety some years ago,by murdering Joe Dye in Los Angeles. Bradfield is supposed to be in Sacramento. Fine, the husband of Mrs. Fine, was working in the Piru district oil wells. Jefferson is about 31 years of age. He has three childre RUSSIAN ENCROACHMENTS. Attempt to Occupy More Territory in China. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 2.—The steamer Emperor of China brings a story ments. She is, according to Peking ad- vices, constructing ds from the Pamir plateau to the frontier of China. A large force of Russlan troops has already marched from Pamir into the province of Shinkyo. Offieers commanding the force | declare that they have for their object | the construction of roads, but the r appears to be something very dif- | hiinese local authorites, Taport: matter to the Peking Government, declare that the Russian troops have ar. | rived to occupy territory and have warned the Government that the matter is very grave. To avold partition, the Chinese Govern- ment proposes to open to foreign trade all those ports or hays which are jn dan- ger of being claimed by other powers be- fore any demand is made. Spamards Hold Baler. NEW YORK, ril 25.—A - special cable to the Sun from Madrid says: An official dispatch from Manila states that the Spanish garrison at Baler con- tinues to hulvl out against the surgents. It adds that General Otis de ned to accept the proposal of General Rios to send Spanish troops to the re- lief of the beleaguered garrison. General Otis has decided to send an force, accompanied by a Spanish officer, to rescue the imperiled Spaniards. in- | Ports Leased to Russians. JANCOUVER, B. C., April 25.—The Empress of China, which arrived to-day from Hongkong and Yokohama, has on board several Chinese refugees who, like Kang Yu Wei, have been compelled to leave Japan. Korean advices tne Emperor has leased three ports <orea to a Russian whaling com pany, The ports are Oulsan and Sung- | chupo tn the province of Kang:Won and Chinnado in_the province of HamKyeng. The conce 15 on Wu aueters in lonsth and 350 in dth | siderable damage. BENZOL EXPLODES IN GUM FACTORY Killed and Injured. Two Men Many THE PLANT BADLY WRECKED FULLY A HUNDRED BUILDINGS DAMAGED. One Employe Is Blown Through th. Roof and Lands on an Adjoin- ing Structure, but Will R.cover. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, By the explosion of s Hons 3¢ | benzol in the laboratory of Frank H Fleer & Co., manufacturers of chewing gum at 233 Callowhill et, to-day, two men were killed, thr persor eri- ously injured and over a score of othegg were more or less injured by !\m}_‘ debris. The dead are: WALTER MANWARING, assistant superintendent. CHARLES MeKINLEY. Of those injured, Ha an employe, and Mrs. Givison and her son, are the most seriously hurt, but these will recove The explosion was a terrific one and for a time caused the wildest excite- ment. No I than > hundred build- ings in the-vicinity, most of them small dwellings, were damaged. The laboratory building was a two- story structure. At the time of the explosion there were only four men working in ‘the building, who were pre- paring a mixture for the making Of Vanilline. The doors to the room in which they were working were closed, but the fumes from the benzol in some manner reached the furnace in the next room and the explosion instantly fol- lowed. Manwaring was instantly killed and McKinley was so badly hurt that he died several hours later in a hos- pital. Randall's escape was remark- able. He was blown through the roof and landed on an adjoining building At first it was thought he was dead, but after treatment !n the hospital he sgained consciousnes Although bad- ly_hurt he will recover. George Con- ner, the fourth employe in_the room, escaped with a few severe brui As Mrs. Givison, with her child in her arms, was hurriedly leaving her home, which was directly opposite the | 1aboratory, her dress caught fire from a burning ember and she and the child were badly burned. Their recovery is doubtful. The explosion was so terrific that the buildings adjoining on each side of th laboratory were completely demolishe On both sides of the street, for a whole square, the e xplosion wrought destruc tion. Windows were hr--km fixtures were smashed and wals W > cracked. Fire added to the destruction in a num- the flames they did any The score of per: injured were 11 tenants of the dwellings and were in no W | nected with the laboratory. severely cut by glass, while many of them were struck by the flying debris. The money loss is estimated to be considerably over $100,000. ber of places, s b extinguished befor ‘War Department map before them, the members of the Cabinet traced the posi- tions of the American soldiers and the Filipinos near Calumpit to-day. Secre- tary Alger pointed out what was intended to be accomplished, the positions and the strength of the opposing forces. The | Secretary is rather hopeful that the Fili- | pinos will not be able to elude the Ameri- can forces this time. He believes that if a large part of Aguinaldo’s army could ' be captused the termination of the fight- 1n§ might be near. “abinet officer said this afternoon | that nw Cabinet has at no time discussed | the subject of the future disposition of | the Philippines. *It is the p hat | we are thinking of,” he gaid, is not the sligh ing from the pre: If we could picture these ready-to-wear suits to you we would. From mere description you can’t know about the strong texture of the cloth, the good dyeing, the careful cutting and sewing and the thorough making of the suits, that make them desirable clothes in every particular. All we can do is to tell you that we guarantee the suits, and the guarantee carries weight—it means something—it’s for your benefit—there must be value in the suits to bear the guarantee. We agree to this: Money returned if you want it; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. Surely with such protection you can count on complete satisfaction. The suits will require but little repairing in a year. In fact this is protection for us. Boys’ Middy Suits. For boys from 3 to 8 years. All wool suits with colored collars and vests, trimmed with soutache, some same color throughout: $2.45 a Suit. 718 Market Street. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED. Cabinet that nnlhmg shall be de as | to the future status of the islands until | we have placed them satisfactorily under the control of the United States.’” He said that every aollar and every man necessary to bring the islands under | the dominion of this country would bé | used. When the insurgents have recog- nized the power of the United States the question of their future status will be taken up and dl ussed. NAVAL BLOCKADE _ OF LUZON ISLAND WASHINGTON, April 25.—Army offi- clals have learned that since Manila fell the Filipinos have been obtaining sup- plies of ammunition from Hongkong and | Singapore, as well as from Europe. A strict naval patrol of the island of Luzon has been established and the bellef is ex- pressed that the supply of ammunition will now be cut off. It is positively stated that the Filipinos have no manufactory for' the manufacture of smokeless pow-.| dr; and Mauser cartridges which they are using. L paigriesis ‘Wants His Soldiers Back. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Governor Lind of Minnesota called on the Presi- dent to-day and asked that the Minne- sota_volunteers in the Phillppines be mus- tered out immediately. He was referred by the President to the War Department, where it is said he received very little en- S. couragement.