The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1899. DENT RGED T0 OUST MILES e of Packers Yet After the \ ’ Scalp of the Army's Commander. IEIR WISHES FUTILE Thers Is No Indication t McKinley Will Yield to the Pressure. e spatch to The Call. has been ican meat 1gs whet leave the | of the eral no | r, who, | an, over w jurisdiction, THREE SEALERS DROWNED. g na Loses a Trio of Men the North. M T MR NERVES, Practical Hints to Those Who Suffer From Weak Nerves. n STH L i i A SERIOUS CONDITION THAT TOO OFTEN PROVES FATAL. per _cent 1 nervous dis- that treat- of every HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. § ork?on. Ell.zs iui M-arke'. Sts., THE SE HUDYA 7 MAY CONSULT F FREE OF ABOUT YOUR CALL OR WRI’ | fight had ¥ D - i i@ | AMERICANS FIGHT BULLS | [N MEXICO e First Performance of the American Catholic ChurchIs Says Silver Men Will Con-| Kind Ever Given That Country. in given I last at ango Vea and D. W. -known business men of Mexico, the occasion were ob- mountain ranch in that imals were noted for Four bulls were the other, by fter M .scape from a horrible death. He was caught on the | 1arge, sharp horns of one of the bulls | and -d several times around the | |2 e the red banderjllos could attract the ntion of the maddened al else dly tators che: and shower al dar- Lo dhe hroughout fore it came 4 that mon: nged their Mexico for s off, and the country pr against the v Amer hed gaging in such a br past An appeal was even made to the Governor of the State of Durango to prohibit the proposed fight from tz place, but the latter replied that he could see no , and harm in that form of the “Buena Americanc leged to place themsel ing with the Mexi they so desired 1 bul GATHERING OF POLITICIANS. Colonel Burns and Others Journey to the Capitoi. SACRAMENTO, May 9. Comm| Colonel D. M, L. Burns, Harbor oner H Senator C. M. Shortridge and I M. Shortridge all came to_this city ight from San neisco. Their presence here is causing considerable speculation in political circle Christian Church Convention. SANTA CRUZ, May 9.—The date has been set for the State Associatibn of Christian Churches. The sessions will be held at Garfield Park, commencing July 18 and continuing until July 30. ns | teur of g scoured by Bri natives migh anter, who has hands of the reb the ranking Britis | in company with a through the rebel They d every t pending the arrival of the BOE SIYLES IT LICENSE, NOT TOLERATIO i G Violently Attacked by Canon Delassus. ——g Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 9.—A Washington who the an tates moral atholic well known in lit editor of chy er, rary circles as Semaine’ Religieu: atholic publication, fus has received his United Stat church by € ion to teach all nations gious toleration, which i5 in reality i license, Pere De s found many imitators in From this unhappy influence such evils as the Jewlsh conspiracy to | obtain domination over the Christian world have gained abnormal strength. Archbishop Ireland, Dr. Zahm, the holie scientists of Notre Dame and Paulist order are termed a reproach itself has | the of the modern Catholic church. Our attitude toward Spain subject of another scathing criti- This book bears the imprima- the Archbishop of Cambrai, and in the preface it is stated that the articles contained in the volume ap- peared originally in the Semaine Re- ligieuse, and that they now appear in book form by special request of thé Metropolitan of Cambrai. The Washington churchmeén are quite indignant over this latest display of hostility on the part of certain of the French clergy. Many copies of the book, together with favorable re- s of it, have been sent to prom- | th cism. | t enthusiastic review ssus’ work is from Rev. Magnien, - whose book on the life ather Hecker called forth the Pope's letter on “Americanism.” Drowned in the Stanislaus. NDREAS, May 9.—August Schus- sler-was drowned yesterday while trying | to fora the Stanislaus River at Robin- soms Ferry. He had been working at one of the minés, and camped near the river bank with his brother. When about to cross the river on horseback he was warned of his danger, but took no heed. He cceded in reaching the opposite bank and then tried to return for_ his watch, which he had forgotten. When in the center of the stream his horse lost its footing and threw him into the water. Friends witnéssed his drowning but could | not reach him. The body has not been | found. search for CHOBCEOBCHOCHOHOBVECEOR us | is made | THE SAMOAN REBELS REST ON THEIR ARMS L O e e e i B e e = ) * - ¢ ON GUARD IN SAMOA. bt |+ The Officer Shown in the Group Is LIEUTENANT LANSDALE of the Philadel- ‘ ¢ phia, Killed by Mataafans on April I. < . D RS e 66 wounded. After the who are to ar- :ed upon the e . by om a visit offi th U ates Philadelphia who > serious. STONE CIVES ORE LICHT BRTAN CHOROHE tinue the Fight Against : Gold Democrats. NEW YORK, May 'ormer Gover- 1 to the Herald says: Catholic| nor William J. Stone of Missouri, Bry church authorities of this city have re- | an's close friend, who is at the Hoff- ly received a book written by man House, turned more light than of the cathedral in| Bryan has in all %is 1es on the at- ance, entitled “The Con- | titude of the silver le 1nd his West- st Christianity,” in which | ern and Southe toward the ittack is m Ameri- | gold Democr Would I vote convention gold t into the next the ticket in 1% he said, repeating a question. “Most certainly I would | not. Noboc > would who is a genu- ine Democrat. hat the West and South. “Why should anybody who stood by the party regard Democrats those who turned ag: it? They are not Democrats. Th ve made open con- fession of the fact. They will not be let into the next convention. I think I can say for the West and South that they would vote to seat contesting del- egations of men known to be loyal if | New York should send any delegates who bolted in 1896.” Stone’s statement makes a probiem for Croker, who expects to take out | with him to the next convention a few | g0ld Democrats who have gone back into the Tammany fold. He has said time and again that he is for gold and against silver. It may be that under those circumstances the whole Tam- many delegation will find the doors barred, but Stone will not go so far as | to say that. | Bryan's New Yark friends, | however, are trying to bring about the } exclusion. 1 THROWN FROM A CART. | Mrs. Bowles of Menlo Park Receives 1 Serious Injuries. | STANFORD, May 9.—Mrs. Bowles of Menlo Park 1 out of her cart in Palo Alto this morning and severe injured about the head. As she was ps ing Spaulding’s furniture store her horse became frightened at a loaded wagon and | wheeled across the sidewalk. Jack Gib- son, aged 5, Mrs. Bowles’ nephew, and his little sister also were thrown to the ground. Jack was cut about the head and one of his legs was broken above the ankle. His sister escaped unhurt. = Mrs, Bowles’ right ear was nearly torn from her head. e | For Transvaal Emergencies. | NEW YORIK, May 9.—A cable | Journal from London says: to the All members of the army reserve have been ordered to :nd at once their height, chest measure- | ments, size of their boots, etc., to head | quarters. This is taken as an’ indication | that they are preparing for Transvaal l emergencies, mocrats who bolted | MUST SECURE CERTIFICATES OF CHARACTER e Further Restrictions Placed Upon Coeur d'Alene Workers. e MINES YET TIED (P e Full Force at All Properties for Six Months or More. S Special Dispatch to The Call. WALLACE, Idaho, notices have been pc Canyon Creek district May ted throughout certificate of good character from Coro- ner France. Outside of the mines at Wardner isco, where most s except the Helena of ome shift was left when the arres were made there. Probably most of them will receive permits allowing the mine to work, but the other mines will have to wait until an acceptable class of men come in. s far as known no mine operators will at- tempt to import men in bodies, but all are anxious to secure men who can get permijts. There is no hope of running a full force in all the -mines for six months or more. County Commissioner Stim- s been placed under guard with ioner Boyle and Sheriff MOORISH GOVERNMENT PAYS AMERICAN CLAIMS Appearance of the Cruiser Chicago | Caused a Very Prompt Set- { tlement. | YORK, May 9. Washington special to the Herald s As a result . visit of the cruiser Chicago to Tan- | Mocrish Government has ms growing out of the outr by American citizer or persons A dispatch re- artment this after- a1l the claims noon doe i have been the belief of officials that such is the case. The Chi- was ordered to Tangier in compli- st of the State Depart- n; grown tired of diplo- ing the clai al of R 1 How- 2 Chic Tangier he | the Cos General _and in company with that official Moorish Minister for Foreign esult of this conf sment of the claims. All told, mount to less than $10,000. and ] result of outrages and exactions | committed American citizens and upon Moor! erican firms in Morocec - terms of the treaty between the two countries are un- der American protection. It is stated to-night by a h authority 'BELIEVES LAWYERS ARE E LEAGUED AGAINST HER Lady Broome of Santa Barbara Ap- pears in Court on Her Own | Behalf. | SANTA BARBARA, May 9.—Several s ago Lady Francis Broome, an Eng- h woman living on Micheltorino street, as arrested for having resisted an offi- a hedge that surround- | w |1 | w | cer sent to remov | ed her property. Her c vas called in | the Superior Court to-day and the de- appearing in_her_own behalf, nted an extension of ten days in | to engage ot} counsel. hen_the case came up this morning Day inquired of Lady Broome if had counsel. She repifed she had not. She then asked the court to appoint one This Judge Day declined to do, say- ing that the law did not intend that the courts should appoint counsel to defend Judge she persons able to employ defen: Lady Broome expressed her. willingness to pa the fees of an attorney, but said she had not engaged one bec of the lawyers of thi: t her and she w; use she thought all city were prejudiced agal afraid to trust her case in the hands of any of them. She was willing, though, to pay any costs if Judge Day would appoint some member of the local bar. The Judge firm- |1y declined to perform this office. Lady Broome asked for a month's time in which to make the selection, but the court granted but ten da On leaving the courtroom she was heard to remark that she would send to San Francisco for an attorney. She fears that all the officers and lawyers of this city are in league against her. — - FIGHTING THE POOLROOMS. Plan Favored by the “Hill Tribes” of Sausalito. SAUSALITO, May 9.—The “hill tribes" are again to the fore as antagonists of the water front on the poolroom question, and have enlisted among their cohorts the District Attorney and the Supervisors of Marin County. An effort will be made to prevent the poolrooms opening on the 16th inst., the battie to be made along the lines laid down by the District Attorney. Not only do three of the Town Trustees intend to see that poolrooms are licensed this year, but they will grant a license to Kingsley & Co., making three estab- lishments that will sell .pools on Eastern races. The other two will be Harvey & Co. and Humphrey & Co. Last evening District Attorney McIsaac was summoned to Sausalito by a com- mittee of titizens and a conference was held. In view of the opinion of the Su- pervisors that as the electors voted in favor of the poolrooms last year, some- thing should be done to show a change of heart, it was decided to draw up a peti- tion to be signed by the property owners and present it to the board. All the mem- bers of that body have sald they would try to do away with the poolrooms in case they were petitioned to do so by a large number of citizens. It is expected that the method employed will be to license the poolrooms at a figure which wijll virtually amount to pro- hibition. The county fathers are san- uine that such a license will have th sc!lred effect. . There Is No Hope of Rumning &) 9.—To-day | requiring all | men working underground to secure a | none are making a pretense of working | nee has | |More men that the instructions to Rear Admiral Howison did not contemplate forcible measures, but it was believed—and the belief appears to hav , well founded— that the moral effect of the presence of | cruiser would cause payment. The | | effect of the presence of an American | | man-of-war will, it is_ hoped, continue after she has gone. The Chicago, now of the visit is accom- | me her cruise along the | st of Africa. No in- | een sent her regarding s of Americans at other points | NOT EXCLUDED FROM INSULAR POSSESSIONS Chinese Are Not Yet Shut Out From Islands Re- cently Acquired. MEIKLEJOHN SORULES Extension of the Immigration Laws i Interpreted Not to Include the Exclusion Act. Epecial Dispetch to The Call. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Acting Sec- retary of War Meiklejohn said to-day that the Chinese exclusion act did not | apply to our insular possessions. Some three weeks ago an order was lations governing immigration to the | United States to the territory under military control, and Collectors of Cus- toms were directed to enforce them pending the establishment of regular immigration stations. By some this or- der was interpreted to mean the ex- clusion of Chinese from Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines. This is a mistake. Mr. Meiklejohn says that the | order only extended the regular im- | migration laws, not the Chinese exclu- on act, and that there was no inten- tion for the present of making the lat- ter act applicable to our insular posses- sions. REDDING BANKER DEAD. Passing of Eenr&? Johnson, a Cali- fornia Pioneer. REDDING, May 9.—Henr: president of the Bank of Sh a pioneer citizen, died in afternoon. He had been | sinking for several d Death | to the general breaking down inc | old age. A few vears ago Mr. Jc F. Johnson, sta County this city gradual vas due thi; F. Johnson was a native of M | s old. During the f ¥ er in this State he lived in Red Bluff. When the California and | Oregon Railroad was completed to this | point Mr. Johnson removed to Redd competency. stockholders in the Bank of ty and had occupied the presidency for | several terms. His estate will be divided | between three children—Mel G | Frank M..Johnso ets, whose hust it present oper daughter was Coun- ed extending the laws and regula- | BRITISH SHIP LOCH SLOY 4 TOTAL WRECK e | Five of the Passengers and Twenty-Five of the Crew Drowned. | Ll ONLY FOUR ESCAPED e Two of the Seamen Saved After Wandering in the Bush and Suffering Terribly. e Special D h to The Call. ADELAIDE, South Austra —The British ship Loch Slc Nicol, from Clyde on January | elaide and Melbourne, aroo Island, April 24. and twenty-five ¢ Four of th the ship escaped from th bsequently two of th the Loch Sloy were saved after v ing in the bush. They we leave a passeng sh four days He was then starving and help- ia, May 9. Captain 5, for Ad- ed on ‘e pas- crew on board was wrec ago. less and probably dead. The priva- tions endured by the sailors were frightful. The Loch Sloy was built in Glasgow in 1877, and was owned by L. Lilburn & Co. of Glasgow. She was of 1225 tons net register. | FRENCH DOCTOR AIDED IN SUICIDE BY HIS WIFE Accused of Disgraceful Conduct, the Physician Decides to Take His Own Life. PARIS, May € x mi 11 conduct He and convicted he was ruinec n resolved to Ki will, bade farewell to in a doo: rs and w For two hours through B pclice, un¢i Dr. | are acquainted with day through our ready-made suits. values they were. || make 1t to please ought to be; and as themselves, they will entire satisfaction. give you: want it; or faith you have in your his opinion. with soutache, COUNTRY ORDERS We counted on a favorable sale of the suits—we knew what We make all our clothing— prices are not a bit more than they In fact you are sure of satis- faction through the protection we Money returned if you Suit kept in repair free for one year. A man said to us the other day, “I don’t see what more you could do to show the thanked him, and knew he was not alone in becoming us every $8 all-wool our trade— for the suits wear to your clothing.” We Boys’ Middy Suits. For boys from 3 to 8 years; colored collars and vests (some plain); tastefully trimmed $2.45 a suit. S. N. WOOD & CO., 718 Market Street. FILLED. "Brigadier General King Writes About Our Soldier Boys in the Blood-Stained Trenches of Manila in Next Sunday's Call. 4