The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1899, Page 1

VOLUME LXXXV—NO. 160. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1899 PRICE FIVE CENTS, LY HIS DUTY DONE, MILES ISRULRIAISTI GUNBOATS CPTURED SILENT ‘ ENIER AMOST DRIVE ENEMY N PER ‘ UANTICRRIST oUT OF TOWNS Will Take No Further Steps in the Beef earch 1 i . | PO P S DU P S S Search for Dtl;e 13“ Luis | ! Scheme of the Allied Forces @ e Obispo Defaulter Is aticr, an as Nothing to >ay - of the Vanderbilts and | $ Successful. l: th : < 5 | J. Plerpcnt Morgan_ o ® * * e of the Court’s Findings. f =5 3 3 | * * l “\(j PlRRl’lT ]\”q [ e B R e G B S e O e B S R o o e O S S S Yal 1 1 TR R4 > ) SUIT ENDSI: - STOP RATE CUTTING - ! g S| e | @ g et G ) ¢+ . + i€ . o — 6 28 Part of the Money Stolen : 4 AL $ b Tax Colloctor B v et | 4 +(Plan to Form a Combination of ¢ . ax Collector Found on Deposit ; $ 3 L g ? ® Traffic om All Lines Between & & at 'Lima ) s : b : ? ol Boston &nd Chicago- be t | ; | g . . . ¢! & L3 Sp 5 o - + LIMA, Peru, May 8.—Samuel M. ¢ @ | The Vanderbilt family, already the , ; i s ine Ml liecite : largest holders of railways in the + . tor of Sa was ar- ¢ + | United States, allied with J. Pierpont ; pplication | & 7 E : ranciscoly o Morgan, reorganizer of fllsorgamzed‘ > <2 traced Findlay | ¢ & and overcapitalized raitways, have ¢ 24 of "IGMSUb‘;‘:bé of | 5 + taken the first step looking toward the | f . cen living. | @ 2 N B¢ P e G + promotion of what is, in effect nud‘ : i 4 in gold) and 294 @ in despite of the Interstate Com- > * . 3 | merce /aw, a railway trust. By 4 ; S y 8.—The | ; + e & b3 ctor M. 3 4 Special Dispatch to The Call. b g ) love o * = @ bl e L | LEVELAND, Ohio, May 7.—The . e ol i Leader will say to-morrow: Ac- | ¢ | @ N fbly “: g‘.. on ¢ cording to a high official of the % - e el h b Vanderbilt lines in this city the| ? & Aft nt uh‘;u( 4 details of a big railroad trust, P 1 heardlofihtmids + which is to include all the lines between | ¥ & t was dis- | & ! Boston and Chicago, are’ mow being | ° e i + | Worked out and the consolidaticn may | ¥ & b ! be combleted within the next few |7 E o : bed ihe Tacid L o | weeks. The recent purchase of short | 05 rhad ciafen o] & ? |lines in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, | ¥ bt S iy e IGH San . Indiana and Ilinois was in line with|? + & ey D ¢ & | the plans for the consolidation which | * s o by | has been in contemplation. It is not ¢ * T ol the purpcse to have all the lines under | D¢ ! b 8 purp s + | one management exactly, but to appor- | ¢ * . tion them among he Pennsylvania 3 L4 @ ® | company, the Vanderbilt interests and ¢ - . 4 the Baltimore and Ohio Company when | © - @ = - 4 | it shall have been reorganized, giving ¢ CAPTAIN GRANT of the Utah Artillery. . - 4| to each system the lines that it CAN | @ o G- 00404040000 —0-0+0+0+0+-O—0-0—-+5+6 ® @ | use to the best advantage. o R s . 4 The first inkling-of the scope of the * ] o2 g s e ek R { i et i ot Captain Grant’s Expedition b 2 8 . 4 ' nounced the other day that they con- | AR & trolled all the roads in New England R e T 4 with the exception of the Boston and | Su e f l t Se Oa o e b & | Albany, with which they have now a | CC SS u a Sl l l n p g D G + traffic agreement and which they ex- : & pect to take in soon. The Vanderbilts | d d : e e e Vanden and Guagua. : | Buffalo and New York with the excep- % | tion of the Erie, the Lackawanna and S T s 7 RESULT OF THE BEEF INQUIRY 1| the Lehigh Valley. The Erie, it is s . b o Said, will come under the control of Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, the Vanderbilts through the influence @scooronoroeoen oot oato B lonai oo biaietio oo el e e [N RIEREE CRRENEE BTN by James Gordon Bennett. ASHINGTON, May he |view of the adverse report of the court. do, nor have I any means of knowing |ley may go to the Baltimore and Ohio. 2 e SRR, S 2 3 S * . President is commander “Will you formulate a protest to the in advance what verdict the result of | The Lackawanna is now operated in ANILA, May 8 —Captain Grant, with the army gunboats | chief of the army and m Px:r;!;»-m. w:_s the ne an investigaticn might develop. I have :'mn;'flli]"r I\§i‘h the Nickel Plate, a Laguna de Bai and Covedonga, started yesterday from superior. He has approve ‘I have nothing to no comment, criticism or statement to Vanderbilt line. s : ) Sl ST S R T the findings of the Wade 'plied the general make in this matter, and you may take West of Buffalo the Vanderbilts have Manila to find a means of communication by water with “Will you in: igation’ rire a Congressional in- the Lake Shore, the Nickel Plate, the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, the Big Four, the Michigan Central, ich, with the it as certain that any alleged interviews San Fernando. He found the mouth of a river due south of Ses- or intimations to the contrary said to come from me are wholly and unquali- Court of Inquiry. Therefore I have no comment to make. It would be an un- Vv lierly act were I to say anything.” RS b Al s St moan and reached that town through insurgent obstruetion at A With these words General Miles re- subj ey ralse. 4 am now actuated solely | Flint and Pere Marquette, that is soon | noon.and there found deep wat plied to a Star revorter who saw him you believe Congress Will rectify po ho eonsideration. of . heateh, oy | to be absorbed, will give a line in S T S B SRS s mement to-day with regard to the m . v octiiy ot e urm)“‘.( xl.\llhé Il;\\l‘\s Michigan. The Big Four west is to be From some strong trenches for half a mile along the shore ‘I do not know what Congress will the insurgents poured a sharp fire on the ironclads. They re- plied with all their guns, driving out the enemy. The gun- boats then steamed up the stream to Guagua, reaching there at 1 o'clock. The insurgent Governor came down to meet the Americans, declaring he did not desire war. he insurgents, when Jeaving the town, set it afire, but the flames were put out by the Americans. The river is. theught to be navigable for launches clear to an Fernando, where a new base of supplies can be established, with water communication with Manila. The Filipinos surprised the United States forces at San operated in connection with the Monon, recently purchased by the Morgans, and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton is expected to be absorbed soon. The Lake | Erie and Western, acquired by the Mor- | gans, is expected to give the Vander- | bilts a_line from-Sandusky to Peoria, | TI. These roads, with the Hocking Val- | | ley, the Ohio Central, the Cdlumbus, | would take is done. obable action he P T R o Ra RS et et e N etiets e TRADE WAR WITH GERMANY IS IMMINENT % R e e e e e R R R DL R RS ALY Y CHRISTIAN FAVOR DIRECT | | troit, Lima and Ncrthern, will about nom ! | complete the Vanderbilt system. | [ { | The Pennsylvania, which has an im- | / | 1% | mense system already under its con- expected to acquire the Cleve- trol, land, Akron and Columbus, with which | RS —de it h a traffic arrangement at pre 3 . . B AP U 2 ey . time they L | ent the Wheeling and Lake Erie. the| Iernando with a daring trick yesterday. A railway train with iway It w their 4 c Special Dispatch to The Call ok spateh the Ty y Cleveland, Canton and Southern and 2 g ac - T - } s = had taken a ship i a < skl Special Dispatch. to The Call The) OHlo Sonttiern a5 well 25 #owe | AN E0gIne At each end was run almost to the American out ome fore NEW YORK, May S.—The Herald's| NEW YORK, May S—Coroner Ban-| NEW YORK, May 8.—A Richmond | Minor lines. posts and in plain sight of the town. Before they could be igetion hingto < o Wenis . 2 Jete y To the Baltimore and Ohio is allot- 2 . 2 3 E/tie B ,,,:."‘;‘,,.‘1‘ "\';',,rpif"';,‘jl\::,(:\ ],‘k:;’,:’,h, "”"”,a"': :;d = afternoon and | (Va.) special to the Herald says: As|ted the Lehigh Valley, the Cherry| reached’a gang; of natives sprang off the train, tore up several n the detect ommercial wi - "1 Germany evening held an inquest at Mount Ver- | a result of the call issued by fifty lead- | Creek road, which with the Philadel- | e T bl £ : s 1 1 anc € ni ates B mi- < 3 | #; T L 3 d & s )O3 P a age d hich "1!“‘;’”' . bel 2 oy 1(‘:‘ “';" ! '“[‘f‘"” ’? ’l';“‘ ‘Gemmi- | non into the death of Mrs. Charlotte M. | ing Democrats of the State a conven- | Phia 3"", R‘g“d‘"gp, “"l‘,”" f"”“\ Sl lengths of the m”?\ ;; “1 e | arded” the train agaip and m ing man had taken pas: for | nent by e action o e German¥j_ = 3 ¥ cils 358 i through line from ttsburg to New | stes edl.awayv s ckly that there was ) opportunity to cap- T e can point. This was | Reichstag in reporting a bill unfavor. | Barguet, who dled on Wednesday last | tion of representatives of that party | york: the Baltimore and Ohio South- steamed o o Cile bl was no opportunity to caj 1 up ¢ 15 the = | able to the importation of American | ©f dropsy, and whose life, it was|will be held here Wednesday for the | western, giving a line to Cincinnati| ~ture the raiders. \e capture after a pur- et e clai ta > LA Sk FR; & wo g St. > Pittsbu Vest- o - e : o8 e oo N '+ ‘that 1oa T %o ama. s into the empire. laimed, might have been saved if she | purpose of adopting such measures as | 214 e e The Nebraska Regiment is asking for a temporary relief ey Warrant was sworn executive branc of the two had been given medical attendance.|may be deemed best to promote the|jey and the Northern Ohio, opening | T3 gooaiel : ‘ o Y arrant was s S it b e L ] z : . . > & |ley an e Northern Ohio, opening | from duty. Only 375 men of this regiment are left at the front. Peace i S 2 i . o id | The authorities claim she was treated | election of Senators of the United | short lines through from Pittsburg | & s el Knapp, « any clash over the matter. The Ger- |y Christian Science methods a ates by direct vote of th . and Cleveland to Chicago, as well as | = ¢ embezzlement. | man Emperor and President McKinlev | 1 vocioee resulted in death, g Sm:; SR people. and | {5 Seland, Lorraine and Wheeling. | EW. VORIC) May/8.—The Her_[hEd 43 L4 bt trt 4 404 + he will be | are working by diplomatic means to | & L s until that result is accomplished the se- | ppege are the outlines only of the plan | ald’s Washington corréspondent | + + is Obispo 0, bring about better commercial relations | The jury handed in a verdict to the |lection of party Senatorial candidates| which is now being worked out, but | Sends the following: white the [+ GREAT WELCOME + g A between the two countries, but the dan- | effect that Mrs. Barguet died from | by some popular method. those who have been watching the insurgents have so far been |4 s e for gambling. &) ger is that the Emperor cannot re- | acute dropsy, which could have been| The movement which led to the call- e l‘f‘i‘,;{,‘“,‘):;“fiar‘;;;’;"l;‘;‘ug‘gfi euccessful in eluding the American |4 AWAITS DEWEY 3 - with coin in betting. | Strain the Reichstag, which seems to | relieved if not entirely cured and life | ing of this convention is the direct out- su(-(-essfu'l columns, another e_ffnrg has h{e(—n in- | 4 —_ 5% of his money on | be under the control of Agrarians. and | prolonged had proper medical treat- | come of the defeat of Fitzhugh Lee for| The purpose of the consolidation is | augurated in this direction bxyh(-m;;;nrm + NEW YORK, May 8.—A-com- + t sion candidate fc e v ill, as repor o e sen gives o jurc i # S S 3 Vi rate cf ¢ton, which wi e- | Y rlow, fusfon ,‘Ewhdu‘n_hr_‘ if the meat bill, as reported fr m the | ment been given. The jurors held that | United States Senator in 1894 by ! said to be to prevent rate cutting and | yracArthur and Lawton which wi : {_ B R A R « 3 th District. Barlow | committee, is enacted into a law there | Mrs. Clarence Fowler,” the Christia to accomplish practically what the | 1+ the authorities hope, in the cap S b Bl St ) | e b stian | phomas 8. Martin. General Lee was the t Traffic Association was or- | SUlt the ¢ A .‘ £ [+ bly will be appointed to-morrow + 1, h course ost. He| s danger that when Congress meets | Scientist who treated the woman, Lis- E Choith ain e doia st et ture or destruction of a strong WIng of |, %, 1 otors toward arranging 4 I e riends. and | Next December retallatory legislation | ton B. Barguet Jr., her son, and Miss | {o((vey in tne Lm';iq]dmret‘z!:(dnresen. et the insurgent army. |+ a magnificent welcome to Admi- + y ere his friends, a - 5 | tatives egisla v in- e = : i . gnific elec 0 £ - that he was short| Will be proposed. Sthel Barguet, her daughter; were | girictaq by the local conventions he APPROVAL OF PLAN To this end a military movement iS| 4 o) Dewey on the part of the + 1d dollars before he con- | It will be recalled that when trouble | guilty of negligence, and recommended | would have been chosen Senator. The now in progress Which contemplates |y ¢y 1t has been suggested that + ollxed f fleeing from the l“rxtl‘\}:rr:(.i”lr:ill: “Vv?w inl\r”du“d s that lhehC(:nner take the proper steps | ejection of Martin, a railroad attorney | TO FIGHT THE TRUSTS | the surlrun(lu.\s:'(;; !a l;x:g:mvss;‘:;:l'\x 2) 4 this celebration should be na- 4 : T for retaliavors Jex to punts e : | not known to the State at large, caused the enemy belleved to be encamped 1o | 4 tional in character and that + MAY L|VE W|TH ONE 11:»6. and among leading members of Coroner da_nlmlng ac ('("l)h,r. the verdict | general dissatisfaction. It was charged AUSTIN, Texas, May 8.—Members of the west}vard nfd an eG ;‘eml. o |+ other "“p,m‘am .(.m(,s should be 4+ the House Committee on Ways and and !m_mo iately announced lhat he | then, and is believed by many now, A T 2 'L iil‘ 05 \;-hu ha\“c o expurgations made In e ‘i ] |+ invited to join with the metropo- + JUGULAR VEIN GONE | Means there was serious talk of a dif- | was sitting as a committing magistrate | (hat' railroad influence and use of the Texas:Legislature who have In- | ozpjegram to-day are understood o Ie- | 4 s in extending a welcome t4 the + ferential tariff in favor of nations| and directed the constables present to | money defeated the popular will, | augurated a movement looking o th | ror to the movement now under Way: |4 nero of Manila Bay well worthy + NEW YORK, May $.—Should Willlam | Which did not discriminate against the | arrest and bring before him the persons | gince that time there has been a | l0!ding of a convention ?Ple "Il “‘r It is stated in well-informed official | 4 of his deeds. It is probable that + Serniiries Y iyenars Ui Gt Cooany L 3 United States. _ | held responsible by the jury. The Coro- growing sentiment in favor of electing Governors and At!rnrne}: jenerals o | circles that the insurgents who are the | 4 the suggestion will take definite + r from an operation performed on b"11;h\ixllxmk:net(:])‘:‘tfi;r:yi;ld;‘rfzr:r({%:tli:%lm:' ner then announced that he would hold | {7nited States Senators by popular vote. all the Southern and Western States | objective of the present campaign are |4 shape.within forty-eight hours. &< New York Eve and Ear In- | oo e komincortty, wreaty between. the | Liston Barguet Jr. and Mrs. Fowler to | At the State Democratic Convention in | 2t 20 €arly date, for - the purpose “5 to the northward of Bacolor, and it will | 4 2 Il nave the distinetion of | {'nitad States and Germany, as one of | await the action of the Grand Jury, | August a resolution was introduced | [CTMUIating: some concerted plan of| e the effort of General MacATthUr 0|4 44444444+ +++++ 4444+ £2w persons 1o live with | the cesentlals to such an agreement is | under $1000 ball each or they would | providing for the nomination of Uniteq | 2Ction against the operations of trusts| g, (o the north of them and drive them | ] £ { : gule in rimoved. He was taken | the consent of the German Government | stand committed to the County Jail at | States Senators by primaries, in their respective States, have com-| Pl v o "po o while General Lawton, | this Government is carrying on. You hospital suffering from n hind the left e p. 1 bor scrosis of r. Three inches as removed from cess in the brain wag f the left jugular to admit American products on reason- able terms. Considerable progress had been made toward the conclusion of reciprocity ar ‘White Plains. In the case of Ethel Barguet he would hold her as an ac- cessory. The two held as principals Senator Daniel opposed this with all his might in the intevest of his colleague. Coun- ty delegates were almost unanimous in municated with a number of Governors on the subject and the idea seems tu meet with general favor. Governor Sayers received the following telegram to-day from Governor Lon V. Stephens with his column, will take a position to | reinforce General MacArthur on lhe: east, and at the same time take meas- f { i | may safely put it down that there will be no extensive fighting for several days, if the American troops are to be the judge of when to commence. The € rv by the discov. rangements, and it had been hoped that | furnished the required bond and Coro- | favor of the move, but Senator D: ures to protect his communications and | “7¢ 7 R s 3'0f biood, which, uniess | Embassador White would -be able to | ner Banning paroled Ethel Barguet, | was a popular idol. aniel | ¢ Missouri: » e reral Luna with his insurgent | dIVislon of the Filipino army is natu- moved, result in’ death. Dr. | convince the German Government of | who is a school teacher in New York e fein i JEFEERSON CITY, Mo., May 8. | S8 AL 7 rally helpful to the American cause,.as rham Bacon performed the operation. | the desirability of making terms in re- - A resolutio] een passed de- | Hon, Joe Sayers, Governor of Texas, iy ' it will enable General MacArthur and s to belng placed under anes-| gard to the importation of meats that claring that the convention would not |1 indorse your idea of ‘a_conference of | I am hopeful that the movement | o oo =or G CF F0 0 B0 Bl S Ahasine S pxplained o] would be satisfactory to the United Wilmington Incident Closed. support any man who did not favor the | Governors and Atiornes, SELerals of the | will be successtul,” said an official with | T oo Vick and then give attention es of saving his lifc were very slim, | States. He met with flattering suc- | special Cable to The Call and the New York | re-election of Daniel to the Senate, and, m:tefitor:\‘ement ‘of the anti-trust laws|whom I talked this afternoon, “and | o/ the :"(he; . ddition to Dr. Bacon, there were | cess while dealing with the German Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- | on the plea that the people should have | by sovereign States. Concerted action | that a large number of insurgents wiil | i 3 it twelve other physicians in attendance. | Foreign Office, and it was believed that [ _don Bennett. time to talk the matter over, th Wil mean success. I will be glad to_co- | 0% L SE BEU e ative taken So far as Aguinaldo and his imme- The jugular vein was severed just above | the Emperor’s advisers would do all in| RIO DE JANEIRO, May 8—The Wilm- - the reso- | fuc ate with you in the movemsnt. W ia | be cao e ative taken 18| giate subordinates are concerned the the collar bone and then cut from near | neir power to restrain the Reichstag | ington Incident Is now definitely settied, | lution was defeated, but: the auestion | 1 may not be able’ts atiend the confer- | surprised at the lenient and considerate | quthorities believe the war is about e upper part ol 8 hean\en e ends v % ‘down,'and tl comi - | ence, our Attorney General wul be on tment extended to him and be- | . P e vein sev : from radical action. In the event of | The American Minister has declared him- | Would not e:coming con : trea! ended, but there danger of | tled. A portion of the vein several inches hand to represent us. s ivbtisiis Tt ger of lesser taken out. long strong hopes of his recovery. was Physicians have their success there will doubtless be a resumption of reciprocity negotiations. self satisfled with the explanation given by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. / vention will represent the long pent up sentiment of the people. 4 o LON V. STEPHENS, Governor of Missouri. campaign of force and diplomacy which lights in the Filipino army taking com- mand of bodies of Filipinos and con-