The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1899. ‘GRAND COURT OF FORESTERS OPENS AT SANTA CLARA Santa i) Grand Jury Expert Gets Into Trouble. you infa Do lible reme s wer Clars "LARA n May The elevanth convened here thia ttendance, annual session of Ay morning. Two ' t s ent aining the visitors in a hospitable at 10 o'clock, Grand Chief Ranger J. hundred Many delogatee have thelr wives with the the Grand Court, and twenty- m manner. The ho- d many persons have found convenlent quarters in private hous usiness houses are gayly decorated in holiday attire, and raed at intervals during the day and evening. Samuels presiding. mittees were announced and several resolutions were introduced A note from the Soctal Club was recefved, the delegates being In- e club rooms during the week. The town officlals invited del- rticipate in parade {n the afternoon and attend the exercises in park. This was accepted and the session adjourned until Wednesday ernoon there was a parade of the delegates, the local court of For- the citfzens of the town. At the park Mayor Druffel made a speec nd bade the visitors enjoy the freedom of the town. Grand Chief v responded. The rest of the afternoon was spent by many of the sut the country. day of interest. Tmportant questions will be brought e principal one is that of holding bie sessions in the a hot debate and a close vote the election of office A good deal N bR A PRIE G Car numerous and eported, but prevails who he results of th will b as follows: G grand sub-chi r, Hugo K. Asher; grand senior will name the grand junior wood- 0. The above s not p e MUCH TALK LOVE'S UNDOING s sough most Charles Ing nigh = Rose were administered, an - B e R SO SO S W STIL Weldon t Thirteen a menti Rasmt of the O e t there will be a arnival Pavilion d initiations were Ceveoese@ MATAREA'S MEN L DEFIANT Situation in ved from the s make the serious, as t st T ser Porpoise lima unoppc up..nm the defes the W VENTION. Los Angeles els, it is evident, TO SECURE | About Evenly Question. M LONDON, May 3.—T Paris corr nt of the Morning Post says formed by the tained that Court hat proba st favoral Baldwir ework.” Miss Los Ar owing to illne Mattie 1 decision will question | dent Ballot de Beau Nerve-Weakness Headaches, Trembling, Emaciation, Paleness, Sleeplessness, Horrid Dreams, Lack of Energy, Dizzy Spells, Impaired Memory, Impaired Digestion. Hudyan Cures, 80c. oms are indicative of serfous mervous disorder. Could not sleep, could not leaf at times: all_symptoms of my ne ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. ed home The ‘:f“” H]\;lv ars trlrls safe DREYFUS SEEMS LIKELY A NEW TRIAL | magistrate forma to favor a retrial by the Samoan Islands Very Critical. marc a sh bluejack und "Lie of ti nses er. of the re stro t first suppos: > main 1 afa’s followers, who were en- the battl ailima, retre westward to Lulumoenga, where they lay wait for friendlies. Orders had been ven them to capture Lieutenant int's head. The rebels were also anx s the superior weapons with which his brigade is armed It is rumored that thirteen boats, with armed rebels, 3 hing from the east. The Court of Cassation Said to Be Divided on the tt al discussion of Cassatic the court is at bly there wil le condition: a sion; b- | and other causes be swayed by Pres pre, who belie: court-martial.” Hudyan will cure mit yourself to go on and on to complete prostration. Hudyan Is an in these disorders, OAKLAND, Cal. WASHINGTON, Towa. re:—1 suffered from a dreadful| Dear Doctors:—I am feeling fine, and rvous trouble have 1 shake like paesed away. I have no more of those pale and . thin. My memory was| dlzzy spelle, and can sleep well and awake boor. After taking three boxes of| refreshed. 1 have galned In_ strength and H valuable Hudyan, | find that I am| weight. I owe my present happiness.and tored perfect health again. I feel Rood health to your valuable Hudyan. I a new being. just feel that I cannot thank you enough [ ] MISS MINNIE BROWN for the benefit T I:n\'_ll: r(;\;vl\'wl. 7. RANDALL. = Hudyan is for sale by druggists, 30c a package, or six packages for $2 50. It your druggist does not keep Hudyan, send direct to t§o HUDYAN REMEDY €O, corner Stockton, Ellls and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. = YOU HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF CONSULTING THE HUDYAN DOCTORS ] L THE FILIPINO ARMY MUST SURRENDER UNCONDITIONALLY ‘ G+t 040000000900+ 40+0+0+ 0+ @ ANTILA May 3.—The second conference, held this morning between General Otis and the Filipino emissaries, Colonel Manuel Arguelles and Lieu- tenant Jose Bernal, terminated with- out any definite results. MANILA, May 2—Major Manuel Arguelles and Lieutenant Jose Bernal of the staff of General Antonio Luna re- turned to-day to renew the request of General Luna for a cessation of hostili- tie They have found the field of labor a most uncongenial one. . The two officers were received in confer- ence with Major General Otis. The proposals which they had to submit | differed but slightly from those which they brought from the Filipinio com- mander in the first place. They de- sired a little time in which to sum- mon Congress, and expressed = them- at being confident that the Con- the ! I+ \@ IQ ’O @ 1" | ® | o N will decree peace, because sople desire i They represent that | ¢ naldo is without power to sur-| g render the army, and that the Congress st decide that question. Incident- | the Filipino envoys asserted that |9 tinaldo had not yet made a fair [¢ of his strength against the Amer- | ican forces, because only one-third of } 4 his army had been sembled to- | [ gether. 5 The envoys presented a letter from | Mabini, President and Minister of For- | Affairs in the Cabinet of Aguin- |4 and who is the backbone of the Filipino organization The communi- | J cation is personal and unofficial and | ? seconds Major Arguelles’ arguments. |9 Whether or not General Luna is sin- | ¢ cere in his overtures, the negotiations | o are giving the insu much-need- | ¢ ed opportunity to reh ate their de- | [ noralized forces. The truth s that dis- sensions among the leaders of the | ¢ rebels is helping on the disorganization | © of the Filipino army almost as much as | ¢ the American campaign X In the course of the conference with the Filipino envoys, General Otis agreed | * with the statement of Major Ar-|® guelles that the people of the Philippines | ¢ wanted peace, and he added that re- | for protection are pouring In |, 2 from all parts of the country. | © Al Lawtcn was engaged ing early this morning. | ¢ mmunication was cut at9 a.m, a re have been no reports from Gene wton since that time. The information re- J. C. Gillmore and rteen men from the tates gunboat Yorktown, who » captared by the Filipinos on April Major Arg It is in the form of a list of the missing men, and is signed by Lieutenant Gillmore. The Lieutenant he and his party have been cross the mountains from . they were captured. mation was brought in :lles. re- This infe sponse to a note which Major Gen MacArthur “sent to Luna by Major Shield 1 ILieutenant Hayne, and which ll‘ e officer bearing a flag of Gene: Luna's truce line vesterday eve WASHINGTON ing cablegram w —The follow- :d at the 1t at midn ILA, May General, ngton 1 « oners in_ the f insurgents j received show: Gillmore "a seven enlisted navy lost from the Yorktown, men from the wxm\ were wrongfully arrest » hostilities commenc .41 Dortad to be doin > th are two men in “the I surgents of the south. Cap ler is still unaccounted for. OTIS. Lieutenant n in the MORE LIVES HAVE GONE OUT IN THE PHILIPPINES | WASHINGTON, May 2.—General reports the following deaths from wounds ction—April 24, Otto H, First Nebraska; Charles private, D, First Nebraska; Dean, private, L, First South 26 nsen, corporal ritz Bumeller, Martin O. 1ska; Geor sorge W. hington; entieth Patrick Man enth Infantry privat Kennec M. Wilson, H priv rlr wned acc privat Fredericl i First 1te mes 29, Rich, nfantry, ota; Third B War | Otis | Kastenburger, | be e BRIGADIER GENERAL FRED FUNSTON NO WONDER “AGGY” | IS @ HOME RULER day at the hands of | R o O s SRCR SO S % —— & bS ) ) + 1 + 3¢ ¢ 36 ® + | | | | h | W YORK, May 2—Peter Scanlan of Jersey City, whose reputation g for veracity is excellent, declares Aguinaldo, who is giving the America A so much trouble in the Philippin 1 of an Irfshman. Mr. says the Filipino leader’s right H ther, he < native of Tri unty Kerry, who went to Hongkong, where he m # 2 wealthy Jz r. He then moved to Manila. There he er € in the grocery business and made a fortune. Aguinaldo was born in M & and in his youth was sent by his father to Madrid to be educated fc $¢ priesthood, but the lad objected to that calling, amd told his father he wis & to be a second ge Washington and free his people. His father then dis- $¢ owned him and ade a will cutting him off from any sh: of his prop- < erty. 8 nks it is the Irish blood in Aguinaldo that makes him 2 such {apFeiel e CKEL MACHINES WILL HAVETO GO |Mayor of Los Angeles on the Warpath. Special Dispatch to The Call. May 2.—Mayor Fred Eaton at to-day's session of the City Council sent a snappy message to that | body by which he returned the ordi- nance o license the nickel-in-the-slot machines without his approval. This ordinance was prepared to ist in raising additional revenue, owing to the | reduced condition of the city treasury. Mayor Eaton in his message says that | he objects to the ordinance, as it pro- | LOS ANGELES Twelfth \va:.femrr’rh'ngm:lu‘d ¢ R in i aine o ey Oliver Day v winnings in money, and that are “‘a notorious sure-thing me- chanical swindle.” Sheehan, private g ; 2, Rober After reciting that the City Attorney D "h.m informed him that the machine William Burgess, are not made illegal devices by law and | Iliam ptomaine pofsoning: Cla | private Sfghteenth Infantry. COLONEL FUNSTON MADE A BRIGADIER GENERAL | has appointed Colonel Frederick Funston of the Twentieth Kansas a brigadier gen. | | ] WASHINGTON, May | This appointment was recommended by Major General MacAr- Mhm and supplemented very strongly by o dispatch received MacArthur said the | eral of volunteers. ‘esterday. General s of Funston during the campaign, Rio his lly in the ande, deserve promotion to be that as a leade as particularly valuable. The Pre: recognizes the serv of Colonel d his first official act on return- to make him a sable General Otls MacArthur strong- crossing of the recognition such a a brigadier gene | dent Funston | ing to Washington wa brigadier general. Thi sent yester ly recommends Colonel Funston pointment as brigadier general for s skill and gallantry in crossing the Grande and most gallant services since the commencement of the war.. T his appointment. er of men and has earned recognition.” e AGUINALDO DENIES THAT HE IS SUING FOR PEACE LONDON, May the Filipino Junta, a telegram from Aguinaldo, 30, in which he states that his Govern- ment has nothing to do with the present peace negotiations, which, he asserts, are being conducted by a group of half-castes and_ Creol who are anxious for peace in the expectation of getting high offices under a new government. Several of these men, Aguinaldo says, are members of the Filipino Congress, where they are endeav- oring to outvote him. Aguinaldo added | that he had had no direct negotiations | “Representatives of 1y they have received with the Americans since the fall of | Malolos, when_certain proposals passed | between D. C. Worcester of the American | Philippine Commission and a representa- tive of Aguinaldo to peace based upon in- dependence with an American alliance. Aguinaldo disavows the present negotia- tions d adds that under no circum- stanc will he accept an American pro- | tectorate. The dispatch concludes with a contemptuous reference to Major Argue- les as a Spanish officer who has no more authority to act on behalf of Aguinaldo than has Luna himself. Maher and Ruhlin Draw. NEW YORK, May 2.—Peter Maher and Gus Ruhlin, “the Akron Giant,” fought a | twenty-round draw before the Lenox Ath- letic Club to-night. Maher was nine pounds the lighter of the two. Maher was the odds-on favorite at 100 to 60. ix thousand 1g)eople saw the fight. welghed 181 pounds and Rublin 180. —The President | of troops Colonel Fun- urge | Funston is an able lead- | dated April | according to the ridings of the Supreme Court cannot be prohibited, he says he does not believe the city is reduced to the necessity of gafning revenue by licensing such swindling devices, and that other games might be taxed which | give the player a more even chance. The message concluded with a broad- | side that startled the city patriarch: “It seems somewhat anomalous that | in a city where it is lawful to drink bottled beer on Sunday but unlawful to drink the same brand of beer when drawn from a keg the City Council should license one of the most vicious | forms of petty gambling that is pra ticed. The whole was referred to a com- | mittee, which in its report said: | Your committee is appalled to contem- | | piate the amount of irreparable damage that would be' occasioned by such a com- | promise with satan; an eternity would i not be of sufficient duration to overcome | | the evil incubated during that period of | the maintenance of devices of the char- | acter described by the Mayor. ‘ The measure failed to pass over the Mayor's veto. To-night Mayor Eaton said he would |call a special meeting of the Police | Commission to-morrow for the purpose of giving saloons notice to remove from | their premises all slot machines paying money to the players under penalty of | losing their saloon licenses. ‘ “If the Council won’t take the mat- ter in hand it gratifies me to be able | to do it,” said the Mayor. LCl’.,AIJ'S SPRECKELS THANKED. | Resolutions Adopted by the | | | San | Miguel Farmers’ Alliance. | ble one. The body of James Cheyne, | SAN MIGUEL, April 28—The Farmers’ | the Bunker Hill man shot by the]| Alllance and Industrial Union of San |rioters, who died this afternocn in | Miguel has adopted the following: “Whereas, The year's crops in a“large | portion of Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties were very near a total failure in 1898, and the year 1899 opened with no | brightér prospecis; and whereas, a great | number of our farmers, having exhausted | what means they had in providing food | for themselves and families and fodder for thelr starving stock, made appeals for | assistance and their appeals were not in vain Resolved, That a vote of thanks of this lodge be tendered to all who so nobly came to our assistance, and especially do we thank Claus Spreckels for his gen- erous gift and payment for hay and pro- visions. “‘Resolved, That a copy of these pream- bles and resolutions be sent to the fol- lowing papers: San Francisco Examiner and Call, San Luls Breeze and Reasoner, Paso Robles Record; that a copy be spread on our minutes and that a copy be| sent to Claus Spreckels. ‘Secretary of the EMEBEY o {‘!?RAS.ON “ guel F. A. an U., Ban Miguel, Cal.” L5, O2RO2ROOR0 LTROR! | ammunition remained has | Bunker Hill mill is another group of | | Spokane, where hewas taken for hospi- | S DRG]0, SOLDIERS ARE NOW ON GUARD Confidence Is Gradually Restored at Wardner. Special Dispatch to The Call WARDNER, Idaho, M 2.—The presence of soldiers has eased the situ- | ation remarkably, and to-night the people are gradually regaining slight | confidence, but it is felt that peace can- not be assured until 500 troops nret quartered here. More troops will ar- | rive to-morrow. Captain Batchelor and his gallant seventy soldi sisted by 100 townsmen, who are un- der arms, would give such resistance | as would annihilate any ordinary force, but should the 1300 men up Canyon Creek arrive fully armed, the little guard now here could hardly hope to cope with them. The old militia guns to the number of | about seventy have all been distributed | among the men here, and what State | also been distributed among the men. About | 7000 rounds of ammunition belonging to | the old militia force, and stored in the vaults at the Bunker Hill office, were | lost in the wreck of that property. Be- sides the State guns all the private | arms in town have been put to use. | One group of seventy men is on guard | at the camp of Captain Batchelor's soldiers. Besides half as many men are watching the station. Up at the | armed men. To-night they came down | to offer their defense to the town, but later decided that it would be better | for them to return to the property. This morning a little bunch of | Bunker Hill men guarding the tram- | way were overtaken by some of Sheriff | Young’s deputies-and their guns mkf\n\ from them. Later, on the command of | Auditor Sinclair, the Sheriff consented to return the rifles to their owners, and they have been continuing their watch. State Auditor Sinclair is working night and day to bring abcut the ar- rest of the criminals, and is vigorously assisted by Coroner France. Twelve complaints have been made out against the conspirators, but the work is de- layed by the slowness of Prosecuting | Attorney Samuels. Francis Turner has been arrested. The officials say that he has positively been identified as one of | the masked rioters who blew up the Bunker Hill mill. He was released on $4000 Bail. | The inquest to-morrow will be a dou- tal treatment, will be brought back here | to-morrow. The Inquest will take place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at Ward- ner Junction. Attorney General Hayes is now on the road here to conduct the | prosecution, To-night on the flat by the railroad | station ilttle campfires are flickering, | and the faint call of a bugle is sounding | “taps” for the night. There Captain Batchelor and his trusty fighters are stationed. Near them is a little force of armed men from the nearby town ready for any emergency. Quite a number of union men left to- day on the trains, going in both direc- tions. But two arrests have been made, and these are both out on bail. Martial law has not yet been declared, but it is expected ‘that it will be to-morrow. Coroner France will commence the in- | ask quest on John Smith, the union man killed last week, as soon as witnesses can be subpenaed. ! [TALIAN CABINET MAY STEP DOWN Strong Disapproval of Government’s Policy. Special Dispatch to The Call ROME, May 2.—In the Chamber of Dep- uties to-day there was a prolonged and animated discussion regarding the Gov-. ernment’s forelgn policy, growing out of various interpellations. The debate was journed until to-morrow, when the Government will make a statement cov- ering all the questions raised. In the course of the discussion Admiral Canavero, Minister for Foreign Affairs, created a lively sensation by producing, in response to the attacks upon his policy China, an official letter Count "Bonin Longare, Under v of State for Foreign Affairs, in Cabinet of Marquis di Rudini, ad- sed to the then Minister of Marine gnor Brin, requesting the latter to ini- tiate some action that would secure for Italy a station in China. The production of the letter demonstrated that the lead- of the present opposition really ini- tiated the policy they are now oppos- ing. Admiral Canavero’s action in making public a secret document evoked sharp comment from Marquis di Rudini, Signor Crispi, former Premier, and other lead- ing mémbers of the Chamber. “inally General Pellieux, thé Premier, i that the debate be adjourned, and the House ro mid considerable exclte- ment. The Cabinet will meet to-morrow morning, and it is rumored that General Pellieux will tender the resignation of the Ministry to King Humbert neral Pel- lieux went to the Quirinal th evening situation to King Hum- at San Mun Bay, signed by Secreta: the and reported the bert The scéne in the chamber when nor Crispi rebuked Admiral Can dai- vulging state documents was drs matie, “We are giving with light hearts,” said Signor Crispi, ‘‘a sorry to wpe. I ask the Chamber to c this ussion. he Deputies treated Signor Crispi with extrao de several and ex . “‘He is our only ma As. three-fourths of the Deputi kely to vote inst the Government is believed that General Pellieux has d cided to repeat a m often emplo; ed by Marquis di Rudini nd to re forthwith, in which case King Humbert will probably invite him to reconstruct the Cabine! FINED FOR HAVING STRUCK JAKE RAUER L, SAN RAFA turfman, pleac simple assault May 2.—John Quinn, the d guilty to a charge of in Justice of the Peace Rodden’s court this morning and was fined $2. Quinn was charged with hav- ing assaulted Jake Rauer, the San Fran- cisco collection agent, on the Tiburon ferry-boat two weeks ago. The difficulty between the men arose from an attemj by Rauer to collect a bill due the E win Hotel. It came out at the trial t the bill was owed Charles Quinn brother of the defendant, who Is at pre ent in the East 1l the Quinn he tackled t looked alike » wrong ma payment of t Quinn escorting 1dies racetrack at the time. which p him giving full expression to in R: a street demanding w vented to his rese ment. The next time he met Raue on the Tiburon ferry, when he p fist on the collection agent's knocking him dc Rauer arrived courtroom jist as Quinn fying the fine posed by the He was much dis- | gruntled that the fine was so low and heaped anathemas upon the head of the court and officers. iie wanted the trial to go on, claiming that imprisonment alone could a e the punishment he re- ceived from the acing man. (CITIZENS WILL BE PROTECTED Honduras and Nicara- gua to Be Taught Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 2.—The Herald's Washington correspondent sends the following: There is reason to believe that the administration proposes to use the Pears case and the Bluefields inci- dents to compel respect for the United States in Honduras and Nicaragua. While it is assumed that the Govern- ments of Honduras and Nicaragua wish to ‘act fairly, their subordinates have been guilty of petty persecutions of American citizens which, in many instances, cannot be made the subject of official complaint. A letter written to the State Department last week by a resident of Honduras ows the character of the treatment accorded to Americans in that country, and com- munications from Americans in Nica- ragua indicate that they are subject- ed to all manner of petty annoyances. The State Department is therefore de- termined to bring the Hondurans and Nicaraguans to account With this object in view the proposi- tion of the Hondur Government that the Pears case be referred to arbitra- tion has been rejected and Minister Hunter has been i ed to press for an immediate settlement. Should the $10,000 indemnity demand- ed be not forthcoming within a reason- able time a squadron will be ordered to Honduras to enforce payment. In the Bluefields matter the authori ties are determined that General Torr s shall be removed and American citi- ns there shall not pay the double assessment oydered. On the part of the Navy Department, cause of complaint against Nicaragua arises out of the failure to get two ca- blegrams to Commander Dayton, manding the Detroit, now at Bluefie Similar trouble was experienced some months ago in the case of the gunboat Mariet and the Detroit was sent to Bluefields te make an investigation. At that time President Z a denfed there had been any international stop- page of messages, and the matter was finally dropped. The authorities are much annoyed at the repetition of the trouble, and steps will be taken to pre- vents its reoccurrence. Frank Pears, a United States citizen of Pittsburg, Pa., was killed by a sentry at San Pedro Sula during the revolu- tionary uprising on February 2 1 A rhqul: h to the Herald from W d\hlh"- ton on April 17 st id that the United States Government had demanded $10,- 000 indemnity for the heirs of Pears, the Honduras Government having allowed b murderer, who was a soldier, to 1pe justice by going into the in- terior. Minister Hunter was instructed to demand indemnity and the punish- ment of the murde; The Bluefields incident referred to i the demand of General Torres, Pres dent Z ya's representative, that ants should again pay which they already General Reyes, the leader, while he American m import duties for had been taxed by recent revolutionary was in powe Outlaw to Act as Lawyer. AUSTIN, Tex.. M who is in jail with bbing of the press of $60.000 in coin, ref an attorney and says ne wi own case when it comes to trial. He has asked the court to grant him an immedi- ate trial. He still refuses to divulge the | hiding place of the stolen money. Charles Antonic Well Beeler, charged rgo Ex- s to emplo present his y is the In fact most people who buy here are pleased. [nterest has been created in our sale of men's all-wool ready-to-wear suits for '8 Last week we sold a great Cus- were pleased, too— many of these suits. tomers pleased with the price and pleased with the suits. Of course, occasionally some purchases are not entirely satisfactory—true in every business; so we say in Money returned if order to please you perfectly : you want it; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. Don't you think that this is a good liberal policy ? Doesn't it prove the worth of the suits ? BOYS' MIDDY SUITS, For boys from 3 to 8 years; colored collars and vests (some plain) ; tastefully trimmed with soutache. $2.45 A SUIT. S. N. Wo0D & Co., 718 Market St. Country orders filled.