The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN YRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, IAY 7, 1599. LOST IN @ FOG ON MOUNT TAMALPAIS Manager of the Summit Tavern| Rescued by a Sagacious St. Bernard Dog. of Mo t before amaly making the the sumn af it missing m, midw He wan 1ad made way t his wa exhau started 1 from rh from 1 tion two and a I north of Balinag to-day » making a for- | ward movement Lawton sent back to Manila ied men of the Minnesota regiment and one of the ans, who were hurt in yes fighting, besides twent They were sent by way ¢ advance met Outside of M been a Tor been r which they were treating rebels. ADDS TO LIST OF WAR'S VICTIMS | ON, May 6.—Gen follow! KII t by the re WASHIN the g casualties ht; Br. . | abdomen, Borden, heel, sligh Second Oregon—Compai John T. Reeves s gar Chamberlain, thigh, -~ ESCAPED SPANIARDS PICKED UP AT SEA K, moderate. HONOLULU, A Robert M. Barr, T5 States Infantry, transport Roa ary in charge of 29. — Sergeant nty-second United who sailed on the | the last of Febru- ten convalescents, | writes to a friend here of the arrival | of the vessel at Manila on the 20th of | March. | Nothing of moment occurred on the until ith two da of the . when a flag of distress was | rom a battered looking lit- | Roanoke responded g eight S aped | from imprisonment by lipinos. The poor fellows were in a desperate | way. Their sails were In tatters. They themselves famishing for food anc water, of which they had not partaken in four day they were baling up water their maddening thirst The Spaniards sald th on one of the islands for they were attacked by a had landed water, when and of Fil- pinos. Happily they were able to beat off their a ilants with bamboo spears. T tude to the Ameri- L them and treating almost beyond ex- pression. Bennington Run Aground. WASHINGTON, May 6.—The follow- ing dispatch has been received at the Navy Department: 6.—Secretary of the Navy, n: The Bennington | grounded a shoal not on the chart on the north side of Panay, Philippine | Jslands. Came off twen hours | later. Has beer e The damage is not to dock the vessel Hongkong. No blame one. necessary ent her to attached to any DEWEY. WILL AIM TO 0B WAR OF 175 TERRORS Continued from First Page. | | | i | under | Game war the horrors of it should be dimi ished as much as possible. To end all weapons which are unnece ily terrible should be entirely b It should be arranged that every sol- | dier in war should earry with him the first appliances for treating wounded | on the battlefield, and that all soldiers | in time of peace should be instructed in | the care of wounded in time of war."” Dr. Esmarch’s opinion reflects almost | entirely what are generally accepted | here as being the lines upon which th; peace conference will conduct its d cussion. It will rather be toward the | end of alleviating the horrors of war | than of preventing war, which is ac- acnted as being impossible SAN RAFAEL, May 6.—Thomas Thirkettle, manager of the : to ., has been added attemy en satisfact heumatism long e Se NN et el N | T have marked rock 1 their hats to slake | sir tavern on the long list of those 1 easy matter for per- - that huge monument at is about as diffi- casi ifolded in the center of a ernard dog cut short an exceedingly that it w; t will ov to the London settled the vision that cl¢ to keep mit of the mountain with as of his friends he started out 'k straight up the mountain ht telephoned to an employe at the mountain in the fog. As ¢ the employes grew appre- the Weather Bureau. Guns heard by the wanderer 1-coated St. Bernard him. The intelligent to do, and hounded that period reap- xhausted * that he 93 SN BRSO ORI 23 ORI O what ation of hly g led irkettle to the tav- eyed the information by wag- E ned. up the mountain, when he became of the mountain bled slumber animal and nat dog a handsome col- apposit b arrived “possibly from pneumonia, XPosu the fog. RORORUROG RO e GOLD AND A NOTE IN A ROCK CACHE St Last Message of an Old Miner. e G Dispatch to The Call. been made in that has just rountains beyond died while in near a tin can h and ed in pen- y did his bes! that might some reach frien the message wrote t Glendale in the form of tale familiar punctuation is as follows: —In the mountains south of where. £ Bob but do not know 1 out two months or more. fears as 1o the f F > some for Found some ¥ ects, but as grub about out will try to go for a supply. hink it nearer to Los than to Carson. 1 will try to_come 10 Some coun- that has have seen nothing try 1 untains and sand Ea , only rough mo tle water. une 4—Struck a trail. Will follow it Indians, I think, but anything is bet- ude and sand. bund an Indian camp and do not talk any lingo I can In crossing mountains I found » of gold ore very rich. Will to-day, as there are water t three miles from the gold ve taken out some gold, or more ounces. Leave to- to find some camp where supplies. Leave marks to I can get somé find mine again if we get out allve. will do much for gold. a pile of rock about one mile south of the mine. From the spring the mine bears north by west. Should I not get out of this and this is found I would like the n finding it to write to Mary Bates, |9 Mo. I shall turn if I live to t out. T put this in a can in a pile of rock upon & point of a mountain. I leave some samples of ore-in the can with this, along the route from the mine with pick marks. Can find way ack if 1 get out, but God only knows if I will get out. 16—Bob w uis, bitten by a rattler and died to-day. It's terrible. Am rather up by this last misfortune. 1 hope and pray I may live to get out of th! WILLIAM BATES. Poor Bob, good-b; The predicament of Bates after his only companion had met his death can be appreciated by those who have been ; situated ¢ evidently did not escape with his life. Burlingham, who is an old-timer, says he has never yet gone on a search for the elusive and still lost Pegleg mine, but he is going to Ballarat and will try to rediscover the claim of Wil- liam Bates. If anything comes of it the surviving heirs of that prospector of 1862 will stand a chance of winning. /SSOCIATION FORMED' TO PROTECT GAME Marin County Gun Clubs and Super- visors Adjust Their Dif- ferences. SAN RAFAEL, May 6.—The gun clubs and the Supervisors of Marin County have finally reached an agreement as re- gards the steps to be taken in order to | afford greater protection to the game of this county, and a protective association has been organized which Is expected to deal with the question. A largely attend- ed meeting of the Supervisors and sports. men was held yesterday, at which were present resentatives Gun s Club. the Miramonte Ciub and the San Rafaél Club, Permanent the name Protective poses of which of the Marin County Assocliation, the pur- were stated as the pro- | tection of game and the cultivation of a true spirit of sportsmanship. Supervisor Barr was elected president, W. S. Davis vice president, W. E. Robertson secre. 2, Fallon treasurer and E. B. Martinelli attorney. A board was named to investigate all Infractions of the coun- game ordinances and to see that of- -nders are prosecuted. The board was horized to offer a reward of $20 for in- formation leading to the arrest and con- viction of all violators of the ordinances regarding the killing of game. A new game ordinance was proposed, shortening the quall and deer seasons, and making it a misdemeanor to offer for sale the meat of any deer killed in the county, or to catch any trout under six inches in length. The use 'of repeat- ing shotguas iz 40 be interdicted Men | Have left this in | The writer of that | of the Empire | Club, the Country Club, the Tunr;nrl?' organization was effected | TRUSTS HAVE LITTLE FEAR 0F THE LA e Apathy Throughout the Country Regarding the Combines. gy NEW YORK, May 6.—The Herald will print the following to-morrow: Scarcely anything is being done by any of the States from the Atlantic to the Pacific to cure the formation of trusts. These great aggregations of money are | sweeping over the country, absorbing every known interest. At the rate the concentration is progressing individual effort or ownership will, in a few vears, be a thing of the past. Attorney Gen- eral Griggs, a few months ago, de- clared that the Federal could only take cognizance of such trusts as were interstate in their ope ations and effect, and that the chief remedy lay in the States themselves. Sentiment in-the State Legislatures, at their most recent sessions, is appar- | ently more in favor of the trusts than in opposition. The proposition to have Southern Legislatures put.the trust i | sue to the front, ‘in order to disconcert | Bryan, has not worked well. One after | another they are adjourning without | doing anything. The bars seem to be ® | down almost everywhere. The Herald has received replies from s correspondents in thirty-two States rding the attitude of their com- monwealths toward trusts and com- binations of .capital. The replies show this result: States { that have newly amended their anti- | trust laws in an effort to make them | operative, New York, North Carolina | and Minnesota, three. States that are contemplating more stringent anti- trust legislation, Arkansas, one. States | in which old laws are being enforced, | Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Texas and | Ohio, five. States in which there are no laws, or in which laws are not en- forced, Connecticut, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Maine, Mississippi, Mass | setts, Missouri, New Hampshire, da, Nebraska, Oregon, South Caro- . Utah, Vermont, Wyoming, W | ington, West Virginia, nine. re supposed to favor trusi Delaware, Maryland and Vir- "arolina and Minne: ave heen passed are attempts to reach tru State belie; new at the statut are harml In New York the iaw has been changed to enable the At- torney General to get evidence on which to proceed. The legislation con- templated in Arkansas is for the pu pose of turning William J. flank and making trusts the is stead of free coinage. the law in Texas, Kansas and Ohio bids fair to be effective. | In Indiana the law is about to be tested for polftical effect, but it is not | regarded as an effective statute. In| Georgia tests of the laws are being | made by private individuals. ILLINOIS ANTI-TRUST LAW TO BE ENFORCED CHICAGO, May 6.—The anti-trust law of Illinois, which is modeled upon that of M ouri, which has just been sustai by the Supreme Court of that State enforced if current rum. i in fact. Attorney has drawn pa- in which a com- plaint is made that the gluco trust is conducting operations in this State in de- fiance of the law, and steps will be taken to bring about a forfeiture of its char- ter. Mr. Akin, when seen at the Great Northern Hotel to-night, refused to dis- the matter further than to say tha - the action of the Missouri Supreme Court artment had taken steps the Illinois law. He re- 1 to deny or affirm that the glucose had been selected as the trial horse tri | PLACATES FRANCE AT HEAVY COST Continued krom First Page. sisting on one at St. Pierre. The re- port concludes by stating that a series of confidential proposals had been dis- cussed between the commissioners and | the colonial Ministry, dealing with cer- tain courses of action in the future, | which proposals are now before the British Government, with a view to | negotiations with France for a set- tlement of the question in all its as- pects. The testimony of the coast folk is that the presence of the French is a great detriment to their industry. Under the restriction which prevents them from interfering with the French by their competition residents are prevented from occupying the best fishing grounds and are forced by warships to leave if found there and are called upon by the French to go. Their nets are cut adrift, their fishing gear destroyed and their season’s operations are ruined, they and their families being doomed to destitution in order that England may escape fricticn with France. ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION. STOCKTON, May 6.—Business men are | greatly exercised over the large discrim- ination which is made in present and pros- | pective freight rates in favor of Port Costa and against Stockton. A meeting of the Merchants' Association to-night passed a series of resolutions condemning the discrimination and calling upon the Rallroad Commissioners to make the rates just and equitable. A committee was ap- ofnted to meet the Commissioners | Monday and explain the views of Stock- | ton business men. A resolution was passed | calling for the appointment of a routing agent to route all Stockton business in favor of whatever road treats Stockton shippers fairly. The association will in- corporate in order to be in a position to take the case into court if necessary. e "MAY BE VICEROY OF IRELAND. NEW YORK, May 6—A cable to the | World from London says: There is some | talk of the Duke of Marlborough becom- | ing the mext Viceroy of Ireland if Earl | Cadogan on account of ill heaith and his | recent troubles should resign the appoint- | ment in the autumn. —_————————— WATER AND LEMONADE SET DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cent, Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Seaes Government | sta the | Enforcement of | on | CHICAGO, May 6.—Behind the bars of the Chicago avenue station Captain George Wellington Streeter and the re- mainder of the government of the “Dis- trict of Lake Michigan” to-day hurled | defiance at the police until friendly pow- | ers balled them out. The capture of the government and the dispersal of its | forces was accomplished in the morning by Inspector Max Heidelmeler and a hun- uniformed policemen without the loss | of a man, although the warlike King of | the district had threatened with instant | death any one who ventured to dispute | his power of authority over the 18 acres of royal dumpage bordering on the lake at the foot of Superior street. History was made rapidly | King Streeter’s domain, but great : monarch has been during the yea bark went ashore in the terrible storm of 1586 he proved to be even greater [in defeat. Packed like sardines in one of | the small cells of Inspector Heidelmeier's his | bastile, the fiftcen loyal subjects of the | principalit remained loyal to their chief and listened with bated breath to his every utterance. Unlike the followers of Napoleon, who deserted on the occasion of his exile at Llba, they stick to him and declare they will do so until he is obliged to seck an- the behest of a tyrannical because the King has 9, which is what he had I rdering dinner for himself and | his government. | People in the vicinity of Superior street Will long remember the memorable scenes | which w the District of Lake Michigan this morn- { ing. The royal palace is nothin; than a board shanty with a flagstaff on the roof, but it represented the acme of King George's ideas and the principles for which he stands. Beneath the folds of the flag which the captain raised over the butiding he and his followers basked | in the free atmosphere of a miniature re- public sceking annexation to the United e morning Inspector Heidel- aptain Reveg after a con- \ Assi hief of Polic Acting Corporat [ 1 Browning, Detectives Fitzgerald, and Thompson, and Attorney W. S | est, at the City Hall, decided that the | District of Lake Michigan must be over- wn. Kellogg Fairbank, as representa- of owners of territory along the west of the lake, also was there. Acting Corporation Counsel Browning was some- | what in doubt as to the rights of the city | | to interfere with Streeter as long as he | was not making a disturbance, believing rts a question for the ng Chief Le ¥ Attorney est was re Gnee repaired his forces to ana orde attie. At W his army | was drawn up, and, commanded by Cap- tain Kevere ' and the inspector, the | march down Chicago avenu Be- | hind the forces of the cit : were innumerable small h for Inspector Heidelmeier The inspector was, as us and stolid. He knew of the dar might confront him, but not for an in- stant did he finch. Nor did any of his men. They would not have hesitated to attack the enemy’s stronghold, even if they had been outnumbered ten to one. of the District of About the capital Lake Michigan all advance guards and scouts informed King George that the enemy was advanc- ing. The monarch was seated on a throne in front of the royal door with a | el gleam in his eve. His attitude was that of a man who recognized a crisis was before him, but was resolved to face it to the bitter end. As a cnsis facer Streeter has no equal. He has faced about a thousand in his day, His thirty-five followers, comprising citizens of the district and office-holders, were sloyed about the grounds, keep- ing vigiiant watch of everything that went on. No one of the mob which was regarding proceedings from the outside permitted within, as King rge was determined not to be cap- tured through treachery. Those of his followers who were not employed on guard duty were within the ggs and drinking coffee. The captain had often told his subjects he did not believ. any one could win a battle upon an empty stomach. Many of the men ried weap- ons buckled about their waists. From time to time the crowned head threw out words of cheer to his men to keep their splirits up. “We're here to stay,” he said. Cheers followed his remark. “I discovered this territory, and there ain’t no one can throw me off. We're a district, just the same as the District of Columbia, and my men have been com- missioned Deputy Marshals. I'd like to see any policeman of a foreign land ar- KING STREETER ~AND HIS COURT UNDER ARREST Chicago Police Make a Raid on the “‘District of Lake Michigan.” acted about the capital of | g more | to settle. | s ordered an | was quiet, although | e eating cold ham and hard-boiled | rest us. I don’t object to an alliance, but | expansion—no! Just then word came that the enemy was at hand, and the King issued hurried | rders to his men. “Get hold of some papers and be re: ing them. I'll do the talking,” was what he said. | The men obeyed, such was their confi- | dence in their leader. George I had hardly | | seated himself on the porch of his capitol | when the head of the column, under Cap- tain Revere, halted before the bars, | which separated the District of Lake | Michigan_ from the . boundaries of the | United States. The inspector pushed | down the bars and with his men at his | heels advanced upon the dump-heap mon- | arch. ~ Waving his club above his head | the inspector said: | “King Streeter, in the name of the peo- | ple of the Unitéd States of America T | | | command you and your followers to dis- deckent No bursting of bombs followed this ut- | terance; as some of the crowd had ex- | pected. ' King Streeter replied: | _“I have nothing to do with the United States of America.” “Then, sir,” Heidelmeier said, as he | showed his ignorance of court etiquette by rapping the royal beach with his billy, | “I place you under arrest.” | “I will not go unless I am carried,” said | the monarch, “for the reason that I do | knowledge your authority to dis- ring an_attack the invading forces then moved forward, while the inspector | gave the command: lace every one of these men un He made a leap forward ahd grabbed | District of Lake £ his royal robe der ar- | the sovereign of the fichigan by the collar 10 started him on a run for a patrol agon. Captain Revere had meanwhile collared H. N. James, Justice of the Dis- trict Court, and was_rapidly distancing Heidelmeier and his charge for the same ‘ rest | | he other police officers were actively engaged in capturing the remainder of the , although about half of them | s they saw the downfall of their | sire were rapidiy making tracks. Being | surrounded by the police about fifteen of ‘!h"m were gathered in and loaded into | the patrol wagon, together with King George. About 1000 persons witnessed the battle the downfall of the governmen | Many of them did not realize the signifi- | cance of the event and jeered at the royal i f\rh‘uner. Inside the wagon Streeter n unmeasured terms denouncing the in- spector, the Chicago police and _every | one who had had a hand in his capture. | “T1l have you arrested and convicted for kidnaping,” was the threat hurled at the Inspector. | “If you don’t keep quiet you'll go into the cooler as soon as I get you to the sta- tion,” returned the victorious copper. The threat had the effect of quelling the ner and the rest of the kidnaped government did not utter a sound. | " The prisoners were booked on a charge of unlawful assemblage, and the cases | ;»rnlmhly will be heard on Monday morn- ing in the Chicago avenue Police Court. Their arms were taken away from them, rnment was herded together Pacing up and down in his . as all impris ai , George I reite to make thé police suffer for | had done. hear of this,” he said, “as soon as I get out. I'll show 'em a thing or two | about law. Why, that land don’t any belong to the State of Dlinois or the of Chicago than Serry Leone or the British West Indies. I discovered it and organized 1t info a district, and the papers We're only are all on file in Washington. o that we did not have anything to do with it, and look what has been done. It's {dnaping, that's what it is, and they'll now it when I get out.” | "Yes” chimed in Chief Justice James. | It thére's any law in this country they'li | suffer. They can’t come into another | country and_take out its citizens without | authority. We're a government. They | | can’t get around it." | _The capitol of the District of Lake | Michigan was found fo be well stored | with provisions and eatables, evidently |k |k for the purpose of withstanding a siege. The men who support King Streeter are perfectly serious in the matter. In 1886 the captain claims his boat was wrecked at the foot of Superior street. and by virtue of the shipwreck. he di covered the soil. The captain says the | limits of the State of Illinois are not on | the shores of the lake, but are at a point which ends at St. Clair street. The United States, Ne says, never had any title to | { bottom of the lake, and therefore the ! | soil which comp s the District of Lake | Michigan was common property, subject | | to the claims of anv one who discovered it and laid claim to it. He maintains he | did this, and about two months ago he | and other squatters got together, | adopted a constitution and laws and | | elected offic hey forwarded peti- | | tions to Washington_ asking to be an- | nexed to the United States. DESIRELLD JURY LS TO hGREE Lartgats Murder Trial Comes to Naught. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, May 6.—After be- ing out for three hours the jury in the Desirello murder trial failed to agree and was discharged by the court. This means that the whole affair will have to be rehearsed again in another trial. At a few moments before 3 o'clock this afternoon the court had completed its instructions to the jury, which re- tired to the jury-room in charge of the Sheriff. The first ballot, it is under- stood, resulted in seven votes for con- viction and five for acquittal. After two hours’ deliberation the jury was brought into court to receive further instructions on the question of man- slaughter. After another hour's delib- eration it could come to no agreement, | the vote standing six for manslaughter | and six for acquittal. | The defendant probably will be tried anew very soon. All of next week will | be taken up in the trial of other crimi- nal cases, and after that the court | prebably will set a day. | This morning the defense placed a | witness on the stand to show that it was customary for young Vacari, who was driving the wagon on the night in question, to drive at a rapid pace, and that he was an incompetent driver. The prosecution introduced testimony to rebut this. District Attorney Bul- |lock made a forcible argument against | Desirello, and Mr. Walker spoke for an | hour in reply. In the afternoon Judgs | Fitzpatrick, one of the defendant’s at- torneys, addressed the jury. Both at- torneys made splendid pleas for their | client. The result of the second trial is awaited with considerable interest here, for the sister of Johnston, the dead boy, has taken an oath to put a bullet through Desirelio in the event | that he should escape punishment at | the hands of a jury. The wife and father of Desirello were in court all day, as were the father, mother and sister of voung James Johnston. DEADLY TORNADO HITS OKLAHOMA g Great Loss of Life Is Reported. st WICHITA, Kan., May 7.—Meager re- ports reach here of a terrific windstorm that caused great destruction at sev- eral peints in Southern Oklahoma. The most serious damage is reported at Chickasha, Tongana and Anadarko. The storm struck Chickasha at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon and destroved that part of the town north of the Rock Island railroad shops. Sixteen build- ings were blown down and the roof was torn from the railroad roundhouse. Sixteen injured persons had been taken from the wrecks up to 6 o'clock, but only one death had been reported. J.| H. Murray, a railroad man, was dead | when taken from the wreck of a | building. 3 Rumors of greater loss of life are heard but cannot be confirmed. There is only one telegraph wire out of Chick- asha, and there is little chance of get- ting a list of the injured to-night. The storm came from the southwest, preceded by a heavy hail and followed by a flood of rain. . The path of the storm was right down Chickasha ave- nue, the main street of the town, and nearly every building on the street was either wrecked or unroofed and the contents exposed to the rain. A dispatch received in Wichita from Tongana says that at Canton Town- ship, eighteen miles west, great damage was done by a tornado. The family of J. H. Ware took refuge in a storm cave, which became so heavy from the con- stant rain that it fell in, killing three members of the family. The houses of J. F. Tounel and 8. Saunders were blown to pleces and Mrs. Tounel was badly hurt. Of the damage at Anadarko nothing car be definitely learned. The Rock Island extension up the Canadian Va|- | ley to Anadarko is reported washed m.‘c I1n three places and traffic is blocked. . | | World from Paris sa; FAILS T0 SETTLE BUFFALO STRIK e Carriers’ Association Is Denounced. —_— . Special Dispatch to The Call, BUFFALO, May Lake Car- riers’ Association to-: abandoned its efforts to settle the dispute between Con- tractor William J. Connors and the g shovelers. The State Board of Mediation and Arbitration will remain here for some time to investigate the grain shov- eling business and ascertain what truth there is in the charges made by the men concerning the abuses of the contract sys- tem. The board, however, has lost hope of ever being able to bring the contract- ors and the men together. This hopeless situation w brought about by the action of the striking Grain Shovelers’ Union: in rejecting the propo-| sition submitted by a joint committee of the State Board of Mediation and Arl tration and the Lake Carriers’ As sociation, the Elevator Association, the Merchants’ Exchange and the United Trades and Labor Council, and agreed to by Mr. Connors. The proposition v the | result of a conference among the repre- | sentatives of these organizations, which | lasted from 11 o'clock in the morning un-‘ til late in the afternoon. 5 Contractor Connors was called before | the conference committee and requested to state what concessions he would make to the men. Mr. Connors said he would do anything that was fair, but that h would refuse to abandon his contract in | compliance with the req t of the strikers, 5 4 At 8 ‘o'clock to-night Mr. Connors' | proposition in typewritten form was laid | before the grain-shovelers. At that time 2000 of them had assembled at their hall. The proposition was to the effect that | Mr. Connors would agree to abolish the system; that dummies would | ed on the payroll; that a rep- citizen of Buffalo would be power to investigate all resentative appointed with complaints made by the men in_future, and that the men would receive §1 8 per thousand bushels, which was the scaie fixed last vea ; 2 President McMahon declared, immedi- | ately after reading the he rejected it and would mit it to the men. | The committee of labor men who had conferred with Connors and the board of | arbitratfon urged him to permit the men | to vote on the proposition, but McMahon Instead, he walked to the front | tage and said: | “A fake propositio to us by the Lake Carri As it provides for a continuanc contract stem I have rejected vour behalf.” The grain-shovelers cheered nouncement enthusiastically McMahon then announced that the 3 would have no more to do with thé Lake Carriers’ Association, but would fight the matter out on the docks. TopC ion, that | refu { e to sub- | of the it in the Pre: an- It was announced to-night that the monthly men at the elevators and the coalheavers on the docks would go out on Monday. This will add nearly 2000 men to the ranks of the strikers. There is un- doubted evidence that men are to be brought here by Mr. Connors from out- side tow: and if this is done serious trouble ure to follow VICTIM OF BLOOD POIONING. Death in Paris of Miss Jessie Allen of San Francisco. NEW YORK, May 6.—A cable to the An outgoing trans-Atlantic liner from Havre to-day carried the embalmed body of Miss Jessie Allen of San Francisco, who was 28 years old and one of the most promising of | American art students in Pari On a cyeling tour in April, ile riding near Rennes a dog jumped on her back | and threw her to the ground and - she severely sprained an ankle. She was con- veved to Paris, where she consult Paul Archambaud, director of the School of Orthopoedic Massage. baud subjected Miss Allen to treatment. He used no antiseptics blood poisoning resulted. Miss Allen w removed to the Boucicault Hospital, | where, despite every attention by the most distinguished physicians, she died a week ago. - OFF TO THE ARCTIC. NEW YORK, May 6.—A Sun cable from Rome says: The young Duke of Abruzzia, King Humbert's nepnew, took a tearful farewell of his royal relatives on Tues- day and started via Norway for the polar regions. He proposes to make straight fur .Franz Josef Land in a specially pre- pared steamship, the Star of Italy, pene- trate as far north as possible, and, wnen frozen in, to make a rush for the pole with sleighs. He promised his friends to be back in Rome on June 1, 1900, ‘with relics of Andree. | | was decided that the question of lino- i 1 COOLIES BROUGHT IN BY THOUSANDS Sllg Hawaii Wili Be Overrun by Asiatics. L Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, May 6.—Joshua K. Brown, United States Chinese Inspector at Ha- waii, has made report to the com- a ' | manding general of immigration relat- introduction of Asiatic labor In the course of the the Executive Council considering the ques- nee to the p! | ing to the |into the | report he now earn | tion, both with re ‘cnt needs of the islands in their rapidly |inr‘rva ng agricultural developments and as to the effect any attempt to | meet the increasing demands for labor I'may have upon the future relations to the “home government.” This has re- | sulted in a notice to the Planters’ Asso- ciation that some y must be adopt- | ed looking to the restriction to the pres |ent influ »f assisted Asiatic laborers The public, Mr. Brown asserts thoroughly imbued with the idea that the large number of Japanese laborers brought to the isiands since annexation ha 1 dy aroused antagonism in the United tes, and that a continuance of the policy will result in a colonial, rather than in form of government for the islands. On the other hand, it is admitted th the ma- terial pre erity of the country \\'i.ll be serious ered, if foreign labor'can- not be obtained for the large areas of land now being ravidly brought under cultivation. The whole number of Japanese la- borers admitted to the island since an- nexation, Mr. Brown says, is 12,180. Of this number 1197 were free, the only re- quirement being that each individual shall be the possessor of $50 in gold or i equivalent. The remaining 10,985 were contract laborers. These contracts are simply that the laborer shall work for the contractor three years on stip- ulated terms. At the end of that period he is at lib to remain in the country or leave it at his o..1 pleasure. About half of the' population, Mr. - Brown says, is Asiatic, and the number of Japanese exceads the Chinese by about 10,000. He predicts that before the end of the present vear the Asiatic population of the islands w.1l1 largely exceed all other nationalities combined, and the excess of Japanese over Chi- nese will be fully double what it is now. DR. PARKER'S BITTER REBUKE FOR WALES W YORK, M: 6.—A cable to the Journal from I says: The invec- tive of Rev. D h Parker of the City Temple again. nces and. Prime st w} attend horse rac is con- sidered by oci s a slap in the face to both the of Wales and Lord Rosebe ien_asked by the | Journal corr ndent whom he meant, Dr. Park “1 didn’t refer per- iy ely to the Prince of ctly include all Princes setting a bad exampie to Ve the people.” “What wo Wales do to Parker was “What 1 abstain fr debauchery Dr_Parke Prince of D, you have the good example?” have him do would be se racing, gambling and despairs of English society = thinks it is sordid and sickening. “I firmly believe.” said he, “that we are on the brink of revoluti not possibly go on as Prince of Wales doesn’t m is pas- sions and tread the virtuous path of his fllustrious mother when he comes to the throne the crown of England won't be orth a twelve months’ purchase.” AGREEMENT NOT REACHED. BUFFALO. May At the annual meeting of the International Typogr cal Union in Syracuse in October I type machinists joining the union shou subm itted as'a referendum. ssion of the International be delegates , but the question was de- cided adversely by the machinists, who, believing in the same autonomy of the trades, think the linotype men should affiliate with the A resolution achinists. s adopted declaring against the anne: g of the Philippines. The auditing committee made its re- port. The balance in the treasury of the Grand Lodge is between $25.000 and $30,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Ureasares of Flowers Rare and Roses Red” Will soon be with us, grown by Dame Nature. After she has given rest to all, she purified the soil and the result is perfect growth. The same result can be obtained by humanity in general, if they start in this month and look after their blood, the life blood that controls the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one specific remedy for this, as it transforms poor blood into perfect blood— from «which follows the greatest of all blessings, good health. Sour Stomach—"I suffered for years with sour stomach. Took several bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood medicine, and am thankful for my wonderful cure” Mrs, D. H. Shelly, 336 Yeoman St, lonia, Mich. Catarrh—"Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured .my husband's catarrh troubles and given me relief from sick headache.” | Mrs. W. Norris, 279 Court Street, Bing- | hamton, N. Y. . | | Sick Headache—"Since my hus- band has been taking Hood's Sarsaparilia he has not been bothered with sick head~ ache, which he had for years.” Mrs. Elijah | Pimples—"I tried several remedies for pimples on the face, with only tempo- rary relief. Hood's Sarsaparilla is now doing me a wonderful amount of good.' Miss Jane Jabrosky, Burnham, Iil Tetter—"My grandmother had a deal of trouble with tetter or scrofula in her head, Hood's Sarsaparilla removed it. [ use it myself with good results.” Miss Ada M. Sowers, Salem, Va, Rheumatism—"My mother, eighty years old, has received great benefit from | taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for rheumatism and recommends it to others.” Agnes V Hardenberger, Auburn, Neb. Never Disappojp Derby, Jamestown, N. Y. Hood’s Pills - cure liver the non-irritating_and ills; —11ood's Tils cure liver ills; the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.