The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1899, Page 3

ILL CHANGE - COMPLEXION OF LEGISLATURE —_— De Vries Says Burns Will Be Seated and Succeeded by a Democrat. . —_— ALSO OOMS BRYAN e N The Congressman Says Opponents of Free Silver Will Play Anti- Trust and Anti-Imperialism. Dispatch to The Call Headquarte Washir ative re-elected last fa Since both South Pacific t wi Con after the Democr money ques- S “alifornia to- u HI GAMBLERS PAY FOR POLICE PROTECTION C : the the 2 he any- I was told I nd so I did.” | from & owntown dis- aling an 1 the witne witness told was smoked pro- a man ago. r, we until fortnight ADVERTISEMENTS. UR, HERVY | | | N U | start | couver 1s Often the Cause of Ulcera- | tion of Stomach or Heart Complication. A DISTRESSFUL CONDITION THAT HUDYAN RELIEVES AND CURES. commence not to until know and | excite | it | . drowsiness, t sleep, coated ritable temper, ete. 1 disturbance of the and constipation mptoms also arise, order a thing to becomes im- an and aris vhich invigor- ne of the stom- stric follicles to strengthens and he liver, it stim- int inal secretions, it acts upon all the organs concerned ion of food. HUDYAN h met with unbounded success in the treaf ment of all stomach disorders. If you are led with bloating or an un the stomach after eating HUD relieve you. HUDYAN ire you perfectly and permanently. HUDYAN is for sale by drugg package, or six packages for f your druggist dos it ke to the HUDYAN 3 NY, corner Stockton, Ellis and streets, San Francisco, C MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN 'ORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE " CHARC CALL QR WRITE. YAN will n, REMEDY BEECHAM'S PILLS Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, f: Sick Headache, § ot £ cured. in men, women or ( §0 cents & 25 cents, children, cured by at drug stores. lature Burns | { | in readin = ( | rouna figures to $1,000,000 | s0 effectivel | way for one of the T ! by 100 men and h | ACCUSE A | | recover $3000 which it is alleged Lord ob- air pu P Pl elss furiner deposes that when | Lora ‘spoke about the fire and the stock {int whs burned he said it was valued at | died at Castroville this afternoon of can- | cer, after an iliness of several months,' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1899 INDIAN SCHOOL BUILDINGS RAZED BY @ CONFLAGRATION ADSWORTH, Nev., May 17— An Indlan courler came in from the reservation at Pyramid Lake to-day, bringing news of the burning of the Indian school buildings at that place at 7 o'clock this morning. This fire entai ils a s to the Piute children and a loss of $24,000 to the Government. The buildings burned included the two-story frame, known ds the ‘“boys’ dormitory, which was about 40x80 feet and connected with the main build- ing on the north. The latter was a one- story building, also of wood, and cov- ered an area of about 40x100 feet. In these buildings were the class rooms and the living and work rooms of the half dozen teachers and seventy-fivé Indian scholars The fire originated, it is supposed, from flue in the dormitory build- reservation has a regu- composed of Indians, i regularly for such an emergency, and which has fairly good ap- i the flames > the brigade was unable to plan t to work that it than save the resi- Spriggs the Indian the reservation phy- o stant to th agent, bath house other ing those destre . through which the put at regula: Sertous ably was rof live 1 the hour w: r occupants of the up, but very few of of ‘the building w nded. The child 1 in and b and there w DR L A GLIMPSE AT S e ot ACIFIC CABLE SURVEY CRDERED e é British Ship Egeria to Inquest Over the Body Sail at Once. e Special Dispatch to 7 VANCOUVER, B. C. British survey ship Ege day with specific orders to start at once whom you g0 to| gyrveying the route for the projected | marine cable from Vancouver to Aus- tralia. This order arrived from the Admiralty by cable since the advices of the 10th instructing Commandei his ship 1 to hold g British for this trip. ,vernment has evidently changed its titude in regard to ble since the announcement was made that this Smyth_of province would contribute one-tenth of | ¢ the cost of construction, amounting in British Columbia {s rejoicing to-night and it is regarded as settled that the cable will be constructed at an early date. The Egeri h re she will provision, and | for Fanning Island from Van-| yn Monday next. Egeria is equipped with the most scientific instruments and for | ged charting ships are | The modern forty years has been eng: the waters wherever Britis | wont to navi In 1863 she mappe d the Pacific Coast wate for mariners ¢ that not an alteration | ince. A better vessel could .n engaged to find a path- | t gigantic ma-i laid. She is manned has fifteen guns. Her officers have been engag in survey work for the past twenty-five years. S HER FORMER HUSBAND OF ARSON| LOS ANG tion filed to-¢ ty Clerk, Mr: vorced wife been mad: not have be rine cableg ever May 17.—In a deposi- | the office of the Coun- | Lord Ge the di- Wilson er of Lordsburg 1d formerly a San dino County upervisor, and rmni st known, men in Southern Cali- | 8 that her former husband -convict. Geiss asserts that | Lord was sent to San Quentin in 18 1558 under the of George Wi The deponent Lord w; prison for grand Mrs. Geiss s that she of complicity wving caused the fire that destroved the furni- former husban now the ture store of Dotter & Bradley. veral o8 Angeles Furniture Compan, ;'g:rs ago. The deposition is to't Tn the suit of George J. Bowron agalnst Tord, in which the plaintiff will try to fained from Bowron by means of fal representations. This suit is the out- growth of the noted “Rebel George” Al exander case. Alexander bunkoed Lord and Bowron out of $%000 by a gold brick dwindle. Bowron supplied $3000 of the gum. Bowron now claims that Lord was in Collusion with Alexander, and that the t up the game to rob Bowron. $4000, but he thought there was about $22,- 000 insurance on it. jeiss is now a resident of Ba- Her deposition was taken last at the office of H. H. Appel, Mrs. Gelss left for Saturday at Bowron's attorney. her Eastern home the next day. g Thomas Lloyd Reed Dead. SALINAS, May 17.—Thomas Lloyd Reed He was a native of Kentuck of age. He had resided in nearly a quarter of a century. and 66 years alinas Valley A widow rand several chuiiren survive him. e e Lord, the|§ CAVALRY TRO A G PYRAMID LAKE. > o o6-oo>+0 *e | Merriam’s Request Be Granted. e CLANCY ACCUSED BY SIX JURORS =l Special Dispatch to The Call, WASHINGTON, May gram from General Merriam > countr DNER, Idaho, May 1. of Welch. Washington: The Go Idaho has carefully review nd deems it nec — at Burke and Mullan to av | 1 request two troops of Referring to the press criticism: i RESERVATION SCHOOL BUILDING. © ‘ @ ¢ ® + o + b + @ 4 S i k3 + < ’ . © + 4 * @ . * * K3 * oo D ts. tire 4 excitement | the the fandango vil- 3 hort distance from | Many of them had danced ght, but all hands. even down Piute, joined in the effort the flimes and save the t is expected the build ebullt n _as the nec o n filed and acted | ompaniments, | i Satur- Indian police, with Chief ave at their head, raided and 4 closed two or three gambling places b 1ad been opened by some. visit- by tors ed ‘stren- 0 long pow-wow argued + that their cere no more gambling & than N and poker games or bet- ® ting on ce and paseball games ¥ ¢ Piu nd no nonsense and 3! e the visitors the choice of closing up 3 They do not. allow ¢ Judges of the Groezinger type on the res- 0 1 had to close. AS games that the * were percent- + A4ge games, A profit much less than ? that of the ordi 8 ck book, or ¢ the games at the ¢ , the Thalfa, & Our House, etc. B e i U S S . 0PS Will 17.—Secretary Alger has received the following tele- in ex- planation of the situation in the Coeur void dis- cavalry. 1 have Special Dispatch to The Call | made no grder. = My action is limited SIS § to the support of the State au- 17.—The inquest over | oS i, ta N aindnes o are 350 prisoners still in custody under inves: MERRIAM, WASHINGTON, Department is satis patch of General Merriam and ation murdered at Orinda, brought out a good | deal of conf stimony and as a re- sult two verdicts—one charging Clancy who did the shooting, with murder, and a | desire*to shield Clancy consequence W s a8 times conflict to the cause of the manner in which it was by The troops of mated he Meade, S. D, and Fort Robinso stationed at these posts Tiven: | 1ative branch of the Government THE PROGRAMME | FOR BUTCHERS' DAY the former in the same other laws are passed. Mayhe this to be erroneous. Owners HOW THE GAMES WILL BE CAR- RIED ON. | solidly by the State officials. them said: s’ Board of Trade had a | meeting Tuesday evening at which they | set aside 320 to be distributed as gate f: among all those entering the gate: eith a Now, when we have a The Butche chance men don’t deserve work."” . ind_Trotting Park or Shell Mound Park next Wedne to go one :ond_prize of | There will be | ash prizes, and izes in the vle ar- will be to-night. JOINT COMMISSION al scores ninor e of contribution ticles from the big ments and the wholesale butche: The games at Shell Mound Pas take up all the afternoon.. The prizes, which will all be in cash, foot up nearly s The programme of races is as fol- | WASHINGTON, May 17.—As th, Choate, the latter acting under tions from Secretary Hay, it can ‘s race, free for all, two laps, prize for members, one lap, prize $; men's ce, free for.all, four laps, prize $5; race for ' boys employed by members, prizes $3 and 2 50; race for journeymen butchers, two laps, prize $5; race for fat members of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, must weigh 205 pounds or ove prize $5; walking the greased pole, prize § {hree-legged race, prize $3; race for boys un: der 18 years of age, prize $250; race for fat men welghing 205 pounds or over, prize §; race for fat women, free for all, prize $5; race for ladies, free for all, prize §5: race for girls un- der 18 years of age, prizes $3 and $2; race for boys under 12 years of age, prizes $3 and $2; race for girls under 12 years of age, prizes $3 and $2; hop, skip and jamp, free for all, prize $2 50; hop, skip and jump for boys under 18, prize $250; race for members' wives, prize $. An event that is still under discussion is a bleycle race, which the committee hopes to be able to get up among bi- cyeling butchers and their boys. ~ The Committee on racing events will recelve entrics until to-morrow afternoon at 6 o'clock. ——e—————— Marriage Law in Peru. LIMA, Peru, May 17.—The Government has published a decree in reference . to non-Catholic marriages. Parties to such jons must state their religion and de- are under oath in the presence of two witnesses that they have never been bap- tized as Catholics. Parties contracting a civil_marriage because of the refusal of the Roman Catholic church to grant a| Wednesday by Rev. L. dispensation In case of a difference of re- | Santa Rosa; on Thursday by ligions must present proof of the refusal. | Schultz of East Oakland, Men ra ra. cash’ b considering issues States between outcome is not yet at the Foreign Office certainly tiations may again be taken up wi prospect of reaching agreements the two branches of the.commiss odists at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, May 17.—The Methodist churches of Northern with the local German Methodist next week. elder. His topic will be, | but Foam?"" commence at | cises reports from the churches given bg the pastors. Preachi night. ¢l ng services will be held The sermon on Tuesday night wiil be by Rev. G. Schroeder of Stockton; on Schneider of Rev. G. 1. Brigadier General. the be- minority verdict acquitting him on the |} Shiy o ground of iustifiable homicide. Jc et o exup 1 that he has only as- Roland, in wh shop the affray oc- |Sisted the rnor of Idaho, and that curred, was the only eye-witne He not | the military will not be used for any only seemed to had no liking for the | other purpose than that for w murdered man, but wds apparently ani- | was sent to the disturbed regio; vhich it ns. alry requested by General Merriam will be sent from Fort n, Neb. Several troops of the First Cavalry are testimony of the autopsy surgeon WALLACE, Idaho, May 17.—Judge . Breneman and A, P. Mul Mayhew this afternoon denied the ap- ant and conclasive, The ¥ | plication for a writ of habeas corpus revealed the course of the bulle [for the two County Commissioimes Weleh while his back was turned to | Boyle and Stimson, confined at Ward- Clancy. All of the bullets entered from | ner for complicity in the recent rioting. the back, clearly indicating that Welch | In rendering his decision he denied was retreating when killed. _| every material contention of the appli- S The e oriey Y el Y | cants. Their main hope was based on elght jurors, the minority finding of jus- | the contentlon that a suspension of tifiable homicide receiving but two signa- | habeas corpus was a right of the legis- rather than the executive, unless delegated by manner as W held or representatives from all the leading Canyon Creek and Mullan | mines are here to-day, and will stand One of e furnished those men work at $3 50 a day when lead was 32 50 and we were barely paying expenses. for a good profit, they close us down by their unlawful acts, and we feel that such Every mine above here is closed or SOON TO REASSEMBLE e result | of a conference held at the Foreign Of- fice in London between Lord Salisbury, Sir Julian Pauncefote and Embassador instruc- now be predicted that the high joint commission the Unit and Canada will be reassemhlgg during the summer or early fall. This positively assured, but Mr. Choate’s report of the exchanges convey great encouragement to the officials here and warrant the expectation that nego- th some between fon. CHURCHMEN TO CONVENE. District Conference of German Meth- German Califor- nia are to meet in a district conference church The session will open with a lecture_on Monday evening- by Rev. George Guth of Florin, the presiding ““Are Dreams On Tuesday the session will o'clock. After th e exer- will be ever TROOPS FOR THE ALASKA STATIONS . To Preserve Peace and Order. R IS e L | CONFLICT IMMINENT PROMPT STEPS TO CHECK THE | CANADIAN MINE=S. | g Three Companies of Infantry and a Battery of Artillery Will Pro- tect the Interests of Americans. S e, Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 17.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald tele- | graphs: To preserve peace and order in Alaska and to prevent a conflict be- | tween the American and Canadian | miners which may injure the good rela- tions existing between the: United | States and Great Britain, orders were | sued by Secretary Alger to-day under | which three companies of infantry will | be sent immediately to that Territory. | These orders have been given with | the approval of the State Department, | which has forwarded the proper noti- fication to Great Britain to convince | that Government that the United States acting in good faith and pro- | poses to maintain peace. due to the failure of Secretary Hay and Sir Julian Pauncefote to arrange a modus vivendi, which the authorities | say would have prevented the condi- | tion of affairs now reported along the | | boundary line. Reports received by the Interior De- | partment from Governor Brady show | that Canadian miners have no regard | for the temporary boundary line which | has been established, and are constant- ly encroaching on American soil. American miners are very much wrought up over the matter, and threats of vengeance, which may any day be put into execution, are being uttered. | General Merritt has been directed to ! send one company of infantry and Gen- eral Merriam two compani and place | | them under the orders of Major Gen- eral Shafter, commanding the Depart- ment of California, which includes Alaska. The instructions given to Gen- | eral Shafter require him to establish a new post at Pyramid harbor, on Chil- | kat Inlet, not far from the boundary | line, the point where danger of a con- flict is greatest. It has also been de- | termined to replace two companies of | the Fourteenth Infantry, which were | stationed at Dyea and Fort Wrangel. | These troops have been ordered -to| proceed to the Philippines for duty. | Dyea is not far from Chilcoot Pass and only a short distance from the boun- dary line. Battery A of the Third Ar- | tillery, which is at Circle City, will be retained at that point. With three | companies and Battery A the officials believe peace and order will be pre- served, but the dispatch of troops will | not stop the efforts of the State De- partment to secure a settlement of the Alaskan boundary dispute, even be- fore the meeting in August of the Anglo-Canadian American High Joint | Commission, which will certainly dis cuss the boundary question should it still exist. Senator Fairbanks and former Secre- | tary of State Foster, members of the High Joint Commission, were in con- ference to-day with Secretary Hay re- garding the negotiations which Emba | | London with reference to the Alaskan boundary. Senator Fairbanks will pro- ceed to Alaska to examine conditions there for himself and expects to return to Washington the latter part of July in order to be present at the reas- sembling of the commission. | BOLD OPERATIONS OF A NEW RELIGIOUS SECT NEW YORK, May 17.—A Bangor (Me.) special to the Herald says. A strange re- ligious sect, known as the Disciples of the | Holy Ghost, whose operations in various | parts of Maine within the past year and more have caused great excitement among the weak-minded, have obtained a strong foothold In the town of Levant, a few miles west of Bangor, where they had been holding meetings’ and making con- verts for several months past. Ruel Clement, a recent convert; has turned over his farm and all its ple- ments and stock, except swine, to the leaders of the new sect. The swine, being regarded as unclean beasts, have been | slaughtered and their carcasses buried. The , farmer has now gone to Durham there to work in the co-operative colony, while his fine farm in Levant is being managed by a disciple of the new faith named George Higgins. Nathaniel McKusick, another farmer, was looked upon as a likely convert, but | he backslid, Disciples called the other | day and asked him if he was ready to | give his property to God. He replied that | he could not—that the farm, was God's already, and he was merely exercising a stewardship over it. At Durham, where the sect has its head- quarters, has been erected on a high hill a queer-iooking building, which they call the Temple of Shiloh, this being the cen- ter and fountain from which is dispensed the new doctrine of comfort, happiness and eternal salvation through' faith pure and simple. PICQUART REPLIES TO ACCUSATIONS NEW YORK, May 17.—A cable to the Sun from Pari$ say The Figaro this morning publishes a memorial which Col- onel Picquart sent yesterday to the Court of Cassation. He points out that four | heads of the charges under which he is a prisener are: Communicating to Le Blois the information drawn from the Bsterhazy dossier, communicating infor- mation drawn from the Dreyfus dossier, forgery and using forgery. Replying to the first accusation, which Siben fully developed on August 24, 1898, alleging that Picquart was not attacked when he communicated to Le Blois in June, 1897, information from the Ester- hazy dossier, Plcquart gflints out that the machinations ainst him began in Au- gust, 189, the date when it was_ discov. ered that the bordereau written by Esterhazy, and that the secret dossier did not apply to Dreyfus when Plcquart com- municated his discovery to his superiors. He gives incidents of the machinations, pointing out Colonel Henry's duplicity in writing friendly letters to him while con- spiring against him. When Henry was unmasked he retorted with a menacing letter, written in complicity with Gen- erals ‘Boisdeffre and Gonz, in which he threatened to turn Picquart’s discoveries regarding Esterhazy against himself. Picquart, aeelng that strong influences were workin; or his destruction, con- veyed to Le Blois the minimum of infor- mation necessary for his defense. e it b Detective Rushing Held. FRESNO, May 17.—W. E. Rushing, the private detective who was arrested a Week ago on a charge of uttering a forg- ery, was to-day held to answer before the Superior Court by City Recorder Cos- grave. Rushing was represented by At- torneys W. D. Crichton and Frank H. Short. A number of witnesses were ex- amined and evidence damagln¥ to the defendant was given. Rushing Is still in Jail, having been unable to give the bail quireds | | Committee Requests That the Press | meeting to-day/in Chairman Vanderlip’'s They are also | se | suggested that new | newspapers in this country will sador Choate has been conducting in | hi | six children. Abecue. PLAN 0 COLLECT THE DEWEY FUND SIS Newspapers Asked to Co-operate. SRt SHALL TAKE CONTRIBUTIONS | e BANKS AND POSTMASTERS ALSO ENLISTED. S L of the Country Publish a Daily | Record of the Re- | ceipts. e Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The National Dewey Home fund committee held a office and decided to send letters to all leading newspapers, national banks and Postmasters, asking them to co-operate with the committee by receiving contribu- tion from the public and forwarding them | to the treasurer at Washington. The fol- the appeal to the newspapers: ational Dewey Home fund com- recognizing the press of the coun- try as the best medium for reaching the people and the most powerful instrument for good, at the conclusion of its meeting this afternoon requested the Assoclated | Press to state that the committee most | carnestly solicited the co-operation of S in their effort to cvre sub- i The committee requests news- | paper publishers everywhere to open pub- | lic subscriptions, acknowledge receipt | through their columns from day to day | and forward the same to the National | Dewey Home fund committee, this city, Hon. Ellis H. Roberts treasurer. It spaper publishers re- | make their remit- | ceiving subscriptions tances to the committee here weekly. Treasurer Roperts will acknowledge re- | ceipt to newspaper publishers and will finally issue to each subscriber a Sou- venir receipt. With a view to the latter, publishers are requested t > a record | of all subscribérs at thei : and so far as possi ame with their remit time to time. Temporary the handsomel are ready been provided until graved souvenir receipts “The National Dewey Home fund com- mittee believes = that the publishers of | d their | assistance in this work and that it lies | within their power to make this move- | ment a success at the ea est possible e committee, recognizing services al- | ready rendered, further reques that the | hers who open public subseriptions | y-the treasurer as early.as possible for its information.” | JUSTIN EROWN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER ‘Witness Bennett Describes the Cold- Blooded Killing of James A. Cain. BAKERSFIELD, Ma Brown, who killed James A. Cain near Woody on January 30, is on trial for murder. Cain sent a boy to Brown’s | cabin to borrow a cart. The boy returned without the vehicle. Cain then went to ce Brown about the cart. They quar- reled and Brown shot and killed Cain. Brown alleges self-defense. The taking of testimony morning. The main witness Bennett, who was the only Bennett testified that he and seated in the house, when Cain rode up and hitched his horse near the house. vn arose, went out on the porch, drew d shot at Cain. Cain threw up nds and exclaimed: God! Don’t shoot me—don't shoot 17. began this wa Jack” eve-witness. Brown were | | Brown kept advancing and shooting and Cain backing till he reached the post where his horse was tied. He was then bleeding from wounds. Brown rushed up close d deliberately fired a bullet into Caln’s body and then kicked and cursed him. Cain walked a few steps and fell. Other testimony indicated that Brown and Mrs. Cain were intimate. Cain had Brown is a young man. The case is attracting wide attention. AGED COUPLE DIVORCED. Decree Granted After Thirty Years of Wedded Life. SAN JOSE, May 17.—After having been wedded for over thir ears a decree of divorce was granted by Judge Lorigan to- parating M Malovos from her nd, Andr They Malovos: are husba > ploneers of this county and very wealthy. They live near Alviso, and have large holdings of land and stock. There is a large family of children, most of whom are grown. The ground on which the action was brought was cruelty. The filing of the it created much ocmment and surprise, as it was always supposed the couple had dwelt in harmony. By the decree Mrs. Malovos gets about half the prop- erty and the custody of the minor chil- dren. el pIS DE BAR IN JAIL. Violated Court Mandates in Failing to Leave New Orleans. NEW YORK, May 17.—A New Orleans special to the Herald says: Ann Odellia Dis de Bar, who with her husband was ordered to leave this city, violated the mandates of the court. To-day the pair were sent to jail for thirty days. Witnesses in Contempt. SAN JOSE, May 17.—Referee in Bank- ruptey Coulter has been subject to con- tempt for the past two days. He can only report proceedings to Judge de Ha- Ven. Yesterday J. N. Hyde, an employe of the Sorosis Fruit Company, refused to | be sworn or to testify in the Howard bankruptcy matter. To-day Superintend- ent J Crandall of the same company | gave a similar refusal. Both cases of | contempt will be reported to the Federal eourt. This has put a stop to an inquiry into Howard's affairs for a time. The right of a referee to investigate is dis- puted. Two Banks Consolidated. SAN JOSE, May 17.—The consolidation of the Citizens’ Bank and the Bank of Santa Clara Valley at Santa Clara is contemplated about July 1. Judge J. R. Lewis, president of the Citizéns’ Bank, will ‘be president of the combined bank and David Henderson, president of the Valley Bank, will be manager. The new banking house will be known as the Val- ley Bank. TG Sister Augustine 0’Neil Dead. SAN JOSE, May 17.—Sister Augustine O'Neil died at the O'Connor Sanitarium this morning of heart failure and general exhaustion. She came heré three months ago from San Francisco for her health. Sister Augustine had been a teacher in St. Francis Technical School, San Fran- cisco, for eleven years. She was a native of Massachusetts and 35 yedrs of age. —————— Cadets Etect Officers. WOODLAND, May 17.—An election of officers of the High School Cadets re- sulted as follows: Herbert Vaughn, cap- tain; C. O. Steele Jr., first lieutenant; Walter Huber, second lieutenant; Vern Cannell, first sergeant; Chelton Hill, sec- ond sergeant. By e ‘Woodland May Celebrate. WOODLAND, May 17.—A public meet- ing will be held this week for the purpose of discussing the advisability of celebrat- ing the Fourth of July. Public sentiment appears to favor an old-fashioned bar- SIGK H 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. 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