The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1899, Page 1

4 VOLUME LXXXV-—NO. 152. SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, MAY 1. 1899, PRICE FIVE CENTS. FLIPNOS — ARCHBISHOP ~ TROOPS HELD READY (HLKATS IWPERALISY ARE BETWEEN | CORRIGAN T0 GO ON THE | STEPPING STONE TW0 FIRES - THE POPETOGOTOWAISDNER WARPATH, T0 DEGENERACY Must Either Face Hostile So-Called “Americanism” Is| " ‘ ‘ ” o . ¢ |Attack a Party of Whites|So Declares Bishop Potter at o R ? romse et Tribes or Battle With Denounced by the : 2| at a Camp Near Haines | an Anti-Expansion Meet- American Troops. i Prelate, ¢ Mission, ing in Chicago. PEACESOONEXPECTED CALLS IT A MONSTER SOLDIERS SENT OUT|BRITON CRIES “LIAR™ * | Py » - o) 9% : S . | e General Otis i s of Pleased Hi i ‘ & i : & 1d~' ADemes Proposals oi Pleased His Holiness Has Rooted ? | The Outbreak Incited by Men Op- | vast Assemblage of People to Pro Aguinaldo's Agents, and Propozes Out “This Cock 3 % i i i A db\\" : and Propose ut “This Cockle From the +| Dosed to the Construction of test Against the Policy of 0 Proceed Witl v Fiel ” { i 2 R ith the War. Field of Wheat. * a New Trail. Holding the Philippines. _— | * — Special Dispatch to The Call, bt Boeclalibsng chilop sheCall. Special Dispatch to The C: J ANII A I YORK, April 30.—A Washing- » | SKAGUAY, Alaska, April 24 (via HICAGO, April 30.— | R : Titoithe Horeid save:i Avcho| ¢ | Seattle, April 30).—The Chilkat Indians ETafl sradl this - ot l i L nis detter to the Pope on| @ lare on the warpath. Last Sunday e s vl m“h‘ & : So-ce Americanism” in the Roman | 4 | twenty bucks armed with rifles gath- | ‘ ; o Catholic church has reached Washing- | & @ | ered from their several villages along | ministration with reference to the t ne translation into English | ¢ | the Chilkat River and marched to | philippines. Once or twice the procesd P 2 2Ll A sanationl G e CahaIaleY: © | Rocky Point, eight miles from Haines | ings were interrupted by protests . of s [ e 3 on, where eight white men Were | (poss who difrered feom cne e of : . ps d| Cardinal ‘Gibbons, Archbishops élre:| 2 5 | blasting rock for a trail to Klukwan, :,};':h‘.“};,(, s U eantments b nd d Keane and even conservative T T istance of twenty-five mil The I'TU’-\‘;“'HI' J. Lawrénce Laughlin f A 10§ <etzer of Milwaukee and | ¢ @ s drove the whites away. the ['nl\w(':i[\" u‘f‘ Chicago, ‘I’l‘\ :'h-‘;]. s . ishop: Horstmann of Cleveland, | ¢ ¢ | Word was immediately sent to the |, sl duibulivet s wre pend- | solemr protested to the Pope that| ¢ & | United States Marshal and Commis- ;‘gn"";" ""“1; onal policy toward the Fili- - N : ¢ SEERSE R e a8 # ¢ 3 | sioner at Skaguay and to Captain | wphere the flag is the emblem of tyranny and butchery.” ies of “treason” came from the gal- but the cries were quickly SR . in command of the troops at MILL OF TE BUY;IKEQ Hi LL ’ | Dyea. Sixteen soldiers under command sergeant were dispatched to had no place in the Roman holic church. | ¢ shop of New York admi on. = : pRE e AND SULLIVAN MINING CO. : , R Rt uy but stands alone amsng | ¢ ; : ! : SEElo0C e Whopwers oo | Sewntn) Bishop. T 11! Spaldtied ot pe- hierarchy. RS O@-+-0+6+-0406-0>+0-+06+ 5+ 6@ Oria declared that “England had ne 2 of his letter, Archbi e + | been a friend of this country,” an ) Ameri |+ 4 | lishman near the platform r 1 .n ! rder to > | @ . “That’s a lie.” Without noticing the an tr nship among us, ® & | interruption the Bishop continued his fair name,” and he adds ¢ S. Holiness roots out on its | ¢ Henry Wade Rogers, Professor ) appearance this cockle from the | ¢ + |of the Northwestern University, acted 5 wheat.” The letter is as fol- | ¢ ! |as chairman. Besides him, the : A . { |ers were Professor Laughlin, Bishop F Rather:| el oannot exnress | 7 | spalding, J. Lioyd Jones, Edwin Bur- of admiration. of | ¢ { | rill Smith, Sigmund Zeister s rep with which our hes . ¢ |Jane Adams. penetrated toward i ¢ | The following resolutions were sidering the ne s : : ¢ | adoptec e | AY vou have deigned to| ¢ & | \ g ” B firor don i W\; . $ |+ The trank ¢ ;: cassh B 1 h 1 als ctions upon 1 It ¥ - OFFICE OF Ps wealth [ 1§ : o Rt it BUNKER HILL o | G i 1 y } SULLIVAN 2| > hold "tk ( ¢ ter H MINE Co: v as imperialism T s p . ! / e 4 |+ and tends io ‘militarism, an > i same time with # rom which it has been our gl 3 dence, diseretion and k @ i et i eies @ - 10-be_fre We _regret- tast it 5 : F 9 with what force and clearness bas your [P ‘\]\qwh_?:n" R et Holix ";“,;";,"”"1 ll};(\ mission of & supreno | MINNEAROLIS, -dprit 30.— |'$ i APt e rieh. of o hates o and infailible teacher. | 1 race or color, are enutled to life, . s e o B :m”v‘Orders were received at Fort ,: 36 liert~ and the pursuit of happi- 5 5 . Bt & Res3 2 27 il i ness. We still maintain tu_ gov v it r'&n“‘:;h‘ll?“r:o”:\j\‘ 'v"‘v_{ ot ‘ Snelling to-day to hold ip 3 + eroments derive their just powers T others e course o 3 & rom the consent of the governed. e glorions pontifieate have excited the | readiness troops there for de- |+ >4 We Hwin[(nm" h w] el x universal admiration of peop! . ation of peonle is £ For us. whom the Holy Ghost nas|PArture at any moment for |} i@ inali; asgression;” and: bpan = I Bishops to e e s { ty to the distinctive prin- « as Bishops to rule the church of| Wardner, ldaho, the, scene of | ¢ )¢ S of our Government, ™ der the infallible guidance o % i & honor our soldiers and sten to offer and to make | Saturday’s trouble among|{ + sailors in the Philippine lsland Fi our sentiments of admir- | : 1Y & for their unquestioned fied adhesion. | the miners. «- and we mourn, with the whoi tion for the American lives have been sacrificed. Their duty was obedienc: to orders; our duty is diligent iw‘uix'y and fearless pro- test. We hold that our own Gov- ernment created the conditions which have brought about the sacrifice. We earnestly condemn the policy of the present national admin: tration in the Philippines. It is the i e and accept for ourselves, 3 5 A for the communities and ST. LOUIS, April 30.-—Gaptam1 4 which with us work for| Woodbury of the Sixteenth United | 4 the salvation of sou 1s well as for all| States Infantry at Jefferson Barracks |« tem benevolen We accept I1t| yecejved orders to-day to hold the| s make it our own, word for word, 5 N s s 1 & ence for semtence, in the same iden. troops in his command in readiness | congr: B S e e S O R At IR SR S SR R S SR S S S S { S EP O PP IS sense in which your Holiness, fol- to move at a moment’s notice. It is|* Wallace of the g the vvamz'u-n a!vd, w{;*dflm’ of dli believea they will be sent to Ward- | ¢ spirit of 76 that our Government is ¥ TEe , antiquity, intends it, and|por Tdaho s > |+ striving to extinguish in those 2 wi that it _should be understood by ? ) to help quell the miners’ | ! fslands: we denounce the attempt by . riots. | and demand its abandonment. c : SR ; o ki | = We deplore and resent the g In its regord we shall never make. nor B e v BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY UNION MINERS AT WARDNER. slaughter. of the Filipinos as & ) A1l woever permit, ihiat others depend- el de ¢ needless horror, a deep dishoror to I ng from us, either directly or indirectly, € R L T S O S SA P o 060006630 P00 000090 ¢ ¢ OO0 our nation. ir I Shenild smaks ARy resecvition: or e ™\ night, although the decent people PP OIS I I T eI vt t o e s @ We protést against the exten- B pinc ersation. Your Holiness has spoken. The of Wardner, Wallace, Burke, Gem HE troops at the Presidio + | rived to-night at 9:30 on the . train | posed to ‘the construction of the new Slon of Anexican; e D b ir h A question is therefore ended. This thought and other towns in the district are practically under arms which left Wardner at 2:30. They had | trail have incited the Indians to make x‘- mediate cessation of the _war 1 has given us great satisfaction. have no feeling of security, and many and ready at a moment' walked over the hills to Wallace and | trouble. |+ against liherty, begun Dby Spain t ised exy We can say also that the monster.|of them are coming into Spokane. aotice to réspond to the call thus cscaped” the mob and had joined | The Dominion Telegraph Company is | %P, Continued by us. W belleve ; ReR which in order to obtain a lasting Most of the rioting miners who went »f Governor Steuenenberg <4 | Mrs, Burbridge and family there. Ten | making rapid progress with its line |+ obstacle to a speedy settlement of of that els | AR ”“*:: S “_"':“ "h:r’ . from Wallace to participate in the de- | of Tdaho to assist in quelling the or a dozen refugees came in with them. | from Lake Bennett to Dawson. The |+ vgvH] ;lx‘ff‘wg}‘:l,! i - _“r"lm\_‘-;“"‘gg us ) ipinos m. has on its first appear- | Struction of the Bunker Hill and Sulli- { 4 riot af Wardner and preserving including several families, who sav | line has been located fifteen miles down |+ enough to cast akide all considera G bullets \ struck down dead But it is to | van property have returned to their | order. In the absence of General they will never live in the Coeur | Lake Bennett, and poles have been dis- |+ tion of false shame, walking In gretted being the glory of this happy result is | jobs in the union mines. | Shafter, who is at Bakersfield. d’Alenes agaig. | tributed almost to White Horse Rapids. | 4 !l',l“;l i;"‘;l;‘n“;j‘“.‘.‘ simple ways of right ans, but that that S ; Jetween fifty and sixty of the mn.‘[ Adjutant General Babcock ves- The appearance of the refugees is - -~ 4 Our Government should at _once ness. Ge al Wheatnr your Holiness had not opportunely | ynjon men who escaped from the Bun- terday r ved a dispatch from pitiable. Without an exception they p | announce to the Filipinos its’pur- T to our aid with your admirable let- : 2 e M ea/ At LW AERIaR O ¥ OPPOSIT:ON TO. THE + Dpose to grant them under proper « nel Arguelles refuse to talk for publication, being in | deadly terror of the union men of | ORDINATION OF BRIGGS; Canyon Creek. Burbridge and Burch | were met here by President Bradley, | Episcopal Clergymen May Take a who just arrived from San Francisco.| Upited stand to Shut Out the | | Gene ker Hill and Sullivan have returned to | that property after a night in the hills | 80 far unmolested. umerous might have been those ugh ignorance, rather than been brought into and are and clergy would| Through the Coeur d'Alene towns a | » keep their people | reaction has set in and the destruction | d then to their camp. notifying him that General H. C. Merriam, of the Department of the Columbia, had been placed in command of of all troops 1 to the scene of trouble and 4 guarantees of order the inde- 4 pendence for which they have so [ong fought.and should seek by diplomatic methods to secure this independence by the common con- sent of nations. It is to-day as true of the Fi of the o or- Schurmann, presic a year and other officers of the company. Th o e R R R R R R R R R R ok o o o b ok o ok o 2 S S SR SR T AR R R S R SR SR A S A e+ e Philippine Com It would have taken T: of so much property, throwing 1000 | d 2 | £ oy g S : | Ex-Presbyterian Minister. ago of the ( S thatiar increasing, and | \on "0yt “or employment ahd’ thereby instructed to call for reinforce- + |entire party immediately went into| o0 2 : S and of right ought to be free n pointed at with i in W " s without regard to depart | conference. Burbridge and Burch have | pexiine aroros: April 0. -With each suc- | 4 {{gefendent.” vn their ] isation of mot being Amerlcans. | PAralyzing all business in Wardner, is | METLE: WIAGUL TERE: A s 2 8 Ful AVe | ceeding day of uncertainty relative to the | 4 > ¥ of the com e, th “Americanism,” | DOW being condemned. | ment line: General Babcock | been advised not to talk at present. | action to be taken by Bishop Potter in | President Rogers in his address said 1sult them regarding | understood similar titl ‘oroner France of Shoshone County | was further ordered to inform | State Auditor Bartlett Sinclair. the | the matter of the proposed ordination of | he had faith in the sincerity of Presi- 1 Soent doihe mab: at delight of souls lasted | has created a sensation by declaring | every post commander in this | Governor’s personal representative, ar- | Rev. Charles A. Briggs, there is a deepen- | dent McKinley. He said the President > ident McKinley . would have | {hat he will conduct a searching in.| ¥ department to hold all troc rived from Boise to-night and will go | ing of the opposition among the Episcopal | had declared that he desired to be gov- € ot promise that all the anquilly 1 our midst, | oegt into the death of Jack Smith, the ready to respond to any call that 4 | to Wardner in the morning. | clergy fo the admission to the priesthood | erned hy_'tge }‘]\‘1»\;};\;«_\1_“‘_“3' p;\;!;iehin 5 dopted, but he | PUIDE high in enormous | 41 inae | 4 General Merriam might make at <& Bhould Javelbban “hers meveral | °f Ihe famous Freshyterinn miniyter The atlag WER IR = SUPRIECR SO rioting miner killed in the fusillade | movement is contemplated for concerted | ing the case, he wished exy . It is there- at there would be | g/t PNl otee that by res. | When two bands of rioters fired on each @ manent's notice., Orders 'were days ago.” said he, “but was deceived | , 4oy (o protest against the ordination, | opinion from both sides. He denied of their son of your infal teaching we have | other by mistake. at once sent to all the posts of 4| by misleading telegrams from Ward- | byt jt seems not to have taken a well- | that those who iavor expansion have the department. At the Presidio ner. defined form. From opinions expressed | @ monopoly of patriotism, and he de- “There are many things to be in-|by Episcopal clergymen the failure to | nied that the United States has any vestigated in this affair besides the ac- | take a decided stand is based upon the be- | moral right to scoop in the Philippines. not to transmit to our successors the un- No straw verdict,” said he, “will be grateful task of fight an enemy which | gocepted.” This is recognized as some- | d orders > Commis: ; desir Colonel Compton 1 for troops B and M of the aspirations of | would not have died gy 290 | s 1 u t | it Sl o Beghid -that the Todaben. tepeat that we are Amer truly Sty ARG panies of the Twenty-fourth In- Federal troops have heen ordered, but | preferring charges of heresy against Dr.| wWe are, at present, in the midst of @ ' fhe & Wilioinba’ & g s any one, whoever he may be. Yes, we,| county if nect v niorderato, ascer:. fantry now there to hold them- hope they have. The State adminis- | Briggs. That step is generally depre- | erisis, in which lack of thought and de- 4 the Filipinos at once be and we glory in it. We glory in it | tain the cause of his death,” said Coro- | 4 calves in readiness, None of the tration will adopt the most vigorous | ¢2ted except as an extreme measure. | liberation may lead us far from the A prominent clergyman said to-day that | L as Al icans, we have measures to bring to justice all impli- | he felt convinced the admission of . | ififi’:{“fl.'i'r‘.':r’.‘eaj“mm'“iiéfiii. us to evils cated in the outrages. The good citi- | Briggs to priesthood would be imme- | of which we scarcely dream. We stand 1 ause our nation is great in' its insti When Colonel Arguelles protested | tutions and in fts under ner France de vely to-night. “No Kings: great in | gravw verdict will be received. I shall . © + + + + + - . .« + + + + + + 2 + - + + + 4 + 4 3 S + 4 + + i + 4 18 * 4 men of these commands were its development and in its activity: but( g 8T FEECE B BTl e may : N s + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 3¢ + + + * - + + + + + *— + permitted to, leave the reserva- t iitional surrender would be . % diately followed by large def H v s g Schurmann replied > in the matter of religion and the doctrine N - ek ] | cens_of the Coeur d A!Pn‘es, we hope, thn'(‘i\thnuc aTa al elsdope‘(“ll‘lgt?.s 1:3 | ;:{({:;‘ {;;;(ren?ng t:\li“lrfx:”"\: e “.n_ ‘whrl‘:r: plied: | o6 iscipline, of moralty, of Christian | P necessary. gage that they might possibly will co-operate with us in that en-|said, was based upon conferences which | jands through war and conquest to im- hur ting, Mr. ould be no humiliation in | perfection, we glory in following implic-| Smith’'s body is now lylng in the require was packed early in the deavor. We shall not have it'said that | he had held with a large number of fel- | pariglism, to Standing armies, to alli- ¢ Otis treating our brother (itly te Eoly See. Lo Miners' Union Hall at Burke, where it | 4 day, and they are prepared-to. + | any one has lost money by owning |10 clersvmen In this and other dioceses. | ances Vi e L R pinos as General Grant treated our | For these reasons we are and shall ever | was taken by the rioters on their re- march as soon as orders may mining property in-Idaho.” S el A et ” o Vi « S8 v iy s > i 4 y , because it is still poss: 1 nericans at Appomattox.” | be most grateful to your Holiness, who, [ o> “retl 2% (08 ZVERR B (00 T bondh. EX-GOVERNOR' ALTGELD B oabia ven. that ' the -Amerlcan by vour imperishable letter, Schurmann’ said to-day to A : ulty wi i e ! N M ‘i sider the whole question clurmann sald to-day to the | ¥ UOR ner s said to us and to anl| ATt some difficulty “was looked for fn It is not improbable that it +FRACTURED HIS ARM IS NEAR TO DEATH | RS mo cations 1n which out victo: ¥ i ssoclated Press: | o iy olics of America, “Signal blessing.” | holding the inquest.. The miners sent Geperal Merriam -~ needs any 4 | o o Bpain have involved us,and believe Colonel Arguelles is per- | yos my testimony of kindness your Heli- | word down to Dr. France, the Coroner, troops from this department the THROWING A BALL | Broken in Health and Spirit the Days | calling to mind the fact that_ they did 1y re and honest, though I | ness roots out on its very appearance the | that he would be expected to come up [/ cavalry and infantry at the Pre- - e £ the Illinoi i S | not enter |nlnl ll:nsn‘:;xnr V:;lrt‘hp;:?‘?;“ }1]3{ have no messs Gl ascortaining this S| loodilostio LES DS RIS et 3 | there in order to examine into the sidio will be sent to him. The SALINAS, April .—A peculiar accident | i SR 0 B DR e i\ lieloiog Others. to timents and ams of the authorities be | May the all-powerful Lord preserve the | cuygn of death. They ‘added that in railroads have been informed +4 | befell Harry Barlow, a young .man. at Numbered. throw off the yoke of tyrannical imperial- hind him. The Filipino. people, like | Bealth of your Holiness for many TMiih | case he did not see fit to do so, one of that a special train may be need- Jameshurg, a small place south of this| NEW YORK, May 1.—A special. to-the | jsm, will see that to be blinded and _led other Asiatic peoples, have no trust in | your own eyes, see ripen to perfectness | the local magistrates would be called ed at any time and to make ar- city. Barlow was playing baseball this | Journal from Chicago says: According to | away by success is to be weak and fool- afternoon. In throwing the ball the right | Dr. Nicholas :Senn, who has been in at- | ish; or rather, since here the highest in- it bones shapped.just Below the SlOOW: | tandanc Hasatfars ho has: bee Altgeld, | terests of humanity are at stake, is to be making a_compound fracture. After the | o€l 0eC SIDE SRS FOVOTARN FUBES | wicked and criminal. “If this may not aceident the sufferer was compelled to as foug! s last battle.’ [ pUCHCn SHe American people have degen- ride -on horseback over thirty-five miles | Immediately after saying this Dr. Senn | erated, they have lost their hold upon to this city to have the arm set. Upon | apparently tried to qualify his remarks, | the historical causes and the political examination it was discovered that the.| but the fact remains the nervy politician | habits which led to the founding of our e bone at the l-cteb:f the frm:r?, i;gg is mear to death and little short of a| im‘;nutlonp rfind tln the mar\{elnus growth ccome “sponged.” Suppos| el and prosperity of our country. that constAnt PILCHINE caused Qisease OF | Tieced Tan Sove ot Coith Insamoior | - We shall not belive that (he gain of a rangements to furnish transpor- tation. The fact that all of the Pposts near the scene of trouble have such small garrisons, in fact no more men than is ab- solutely needed to run them, it is likely that if troops are needed thase at the Presidio will be or- dered to Wardner, ‘as troops can mere words without force behind them, but with force I consider a coneiliatory epirit of the uimost importance. I believe, when peace has been es- blished, governing the Filipinos will MICHAEL AUGUSTIN: | | | not be a difficul matter, provided we | how them firmness, justice and kind<i New York, Mareh 19 T, o LTk | [ | the fruit of your apostolic vigilance 3 S Prostrate at the feet of your Holiness, | WPOT to conduct the examlndallon PDr1 and kissing them with profound respect, | France promptly telephoned to 'aul we implore for us, for our clergy and for | Cochrane, the secretary of the Burke O O P atmal province, | Union, and held him responsible for the your province. safe keeping of the remains until the Coroner himself could conduct the hearing. fi ness. At the present time they e Lagt night Mr. Cochrane telephoned, be'drawn from the Presidio niore the hone. £6H 2 ataxia, and this has been aggravated by a | few naval battles over a weak and un- 3 Sy T R s v to throw us i trust and dislke us, but .these senti- SENATOR CLARKE SUED. back that the body would be held there conveniently than from any Lieutenant Lasher’s Funeral. Tation. T farte e iown only. th hia S R S e e B T s, which are, perhaps, not unnat-| puTTE, Mont., April 30.—8tate Senator | Subiect to, the orders of Dr. France. nr,?derl p{)st.l hl(‘(:l}:\n‘elh C;’,m({n‘on MONTEREY, Aprfl 3.—Lieutenant E.|most intimate friends. & ' m,dn us"p‘em:men&,-hfmm g;:epglndphs 11 800! o y .| 4o at, e - sal ast n a e had fis- & % %, S = o X~ N v any olicies to which we r na- ural, will soon be dispelled by the ef-| Fred Whiteside, who brought about the | The latter authorized a firm of Wal el ey necissary e o 0. Lasher, U. . N., who dfed on Friday 'The ex-Governor is a very sick man Bonial exthtBrodiour. 1ide dhar BWtty.s ob and has fought his afternoon ‘at a hospital at San Francisco | faa "'y?flg.‘,‘."figxfffi“’.&g"pr’ S denn. “In | that destiny, the divinity of fatalists and from injuries received in a runaway ac- | addition to the iliness, which is in itself | materialists ‘can weaken our faith in the cident at Del Monte two weeks ago, was | serious enough. e ex-Governor is, I am | God of justice, righteousness and love, troops under his command and that they were prepared to move ts of the good government we have | Senatorial bribery exposure, has brought | lace undertakers to bring the body A mised them to establish here. It |a libel suit for $100.00) damages afiuinm | down from Burke, and it will probably | I'nited States Senator W. A. Clark and | pe brought back here to-morrow. R S R L L R O L R R T R T R will be the foremost duty of Ameriean | pis newspaper, the Butte Miner, for hav. at a moment’s notice. buried in the Protestant Cemefery-in this | serry to letely broken down in | who scorn and thrust far away those who, ———— ing charged him with perjury and con-| General Manager Burbridge, with his ; X city -vesterday afternoon, the- intecment apfig nd Hespondent to the last de- | having. the giant's strength. use it to op Continued on Becond Page spiracy. family and Superintendent Burch. ar- 4444+ 4+ 44444444+ | being private. Bree. Al L press or destroy the weak or ignorant. -