The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1899, Page 1

Thi% Pa[)er not to be taken from the Library.++++ [ | The VOLUME LXXXVI—-NO. 6, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1899. ] PARIS IN AN UPROAR OVER DREYFUS CASE RIOTS AT AUTEUIL AND IN CHAMBER AID GOVERNMENT DTHTIITHIO IO 40+ 0+ D+ D404+0434040+ 0 +0 4040+ 040404040 <+ o ARIS, June 5.—A dispatch from Cayenne, the capital of French 9 v . Guiana, says that Dreyfus was to-day transferred t othe cus- 9 g tody of the military au rities. He will stay on Isle Royale un- ¢ til Thursday, wh embark for France on the French second ? “3 class cruiser Sfax, roads of Isle Royale. P i + Q404040 +Q 4040+ 0+ THTITHTITHOIC+ O 40404 0+ 040404040 Popularity of President Loubet Only Increased by the Dis- graceful Assaults. DEPUTIES \DD 10 THE [NSULTS Mean One Remarks Made and Statesman Is Fore- ibly Ejected. in car- the easures Court at all although 2 pa 1dock ch- vidently sent - THERENC/ CrurserR SFAX bevebeb e T SR S PN S Y D s eb et ebe ] re to create a disturbance. Tornielli, wife of the Italian to France, was sitting on ft during the attack, and er whether she intended to replied ertainly Monsieur m I not in the place of r Marchand considerable atten- the affair and the Duchesse of the tier mself during ed by whose names cabled 4 Combe been re Vicomte Merinville. HOSTILE CRIES N CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES te u'»r PARIS, June 5 Chamber of Deputies met at this’ afters noon. The public kel o ed with fashi including nany ladies ilettes, who used their fans usly on account of the heat. Tl eries of the Sen- and diplomats ‘were - aiso full was a lar 1 carly attend- of Deputies P cussed the situation of rday. Pre. mier Dupuy and the Minister of Jus- tice, M. Lebret, sat on the ministerial bench. M. Laloge, lation, rose at ? hour of action had heers from the from the Rightist in which MM. Cassaignac anti-Semite, participated. M. Laloge asked the Premier if he had been warned beforehand of yes- terday's demonstration. He then eulo- \\ht. moved the p. m truck interpel- and said the There were and Lasc b eHeie | ernment in the futur, President took the Loubet, Presidency (Loud applause.) Rious de la Gentaye, representing the Dinan, Cotes du who, in he said a time of stress, M. of luulm[ is not honest; Conserva- second division Nord, shouted: he is a Pana- called forth s “order,"” in spite aring st men sterday. This was fol- shouts of “Down with Lou- 1 a scene of wild confu: Leftists shouted at their voices: “Expel M. This statement s and sh taye per in de oar, by an the Rious de la nel ordered v, but the the session w M. d atter re suspended, e to withdr: the Deputies being requested to with- draw in order that M. de la Gentaye expelled & The commanding officer on duty at *i e Do e e reie e Jiae EUGERT L DREYFUS: | the Palais Bourbon threatened the Chamber of Deputies with a squad of | uproar lasting several minutes. soldlers and requested M. taye to withdraw. The de la Gen- latter waited on en- | R SCSS— until many of his colleagues had left | the house and then rose and. walked out, escorted by the soldiers. There was cheering and counter- | they cheering when M. de peared in the corridor. then resumed. M. la Gone esked what measures were to be taken by the Gov- la Gentaye ap- replied that after yesterday's incidents his first step was to address a respect- ful greeting to the natic to the “firm citizen who was and who remains the guaranty of republican community.” (Cheers.) Continuing the Premier said that vesterday at Auteull the advance guard of the reactionary ‘party pro- tested against him and called for his | resignation and proceeded to enlarge “the coarseness of such a demon- upon against an Invited guest.” stration (Cheers.) The Premier then said: “The repre- sentatives of elegance and good taste have given us an idea of what France may expect from their idleness and indolence. We know secret meetings had taken place and that preparations were made for demonstrations. We took measures for the President’s pro- tection in driving to and from the race- course, and nothing occurred on the way Here a Royalist Deputy cried “You hid him. 3 M. Dupuy retorted: “No, but your friends hid behind, the women.’ Protests from the Rightists followed, and M. Laslos, anti-Semite, cried: “Loubet and Delcasse (the Minister of Foreign Affairs) hid behipd noliceman.” l The sitting was | | a remark which caused laughter. d the Premier | | tarown himself on the President of the | s elect and | ! in name in order to better destroy her. | Which vou propose against the gen- 040»0&0«9400o#ooou}*om*w‘o»o»o&o0040*0*0 COUNTESS NOT : + g AMONG RIOTERS § ARIS, June 5.—Count Boni de Castellane has written %1 a letter to the Echo de Paris denying the statements 95 of the newspapers that the Countess (formerly Anna ©| Gould of New York) placed herself at the head of the Jeun- 5‘ nesse Royaliste at the Auteuil demonstration yesterday. The 5; Count declared that his wife does not helong to the club, &| and that she did not leave her seat, from which she could g{ not even see what was occurring. 3‘ 1E40+0 40 +0+0+0+0+0ICHD+ 4040+ +0 4040+ 04040+0+8 | THe CoUNTESS CAST ANE D e R A R O . 2 - D S T SO S O B IR AR SRCRE SEOSS SRR SR SRR S 1 OOC‘OGOOOOOOOOOO‘OVO*O?O*O* | e R R O @ + b e ed ebe@® FWILL S00N - RETCRN WiTH THE PRISONER | | i il g | | | Cruiser Sfax Departs for Devils Island to Bring Back Dreyfus. L7 S e S 1 This statement was followed hv an | Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1509, by Jam=s Gor- don Bennett i FORT DE FRANCE, via Hayti, June stored, M. Dupuy said: *“We stationed | 5-—The French cruiser Sfax, command- police at the paddock with orders to|ed by Captain Coffinieres de Nordeck, intervene immediately in case of a|left here last evening at 10 o'clock for demonstration, and they did so, though | Devils Island. The vessel has orders to met with much opposition and | tae preyfus off the island and take protes I assume all responsibility.” | " 05 L e fhtend “You have the evil eye,” cried Lasios, | 1™ back to Fran RUDEONIeRds \ ent of the penitentia will surrender Dupuy continued: “All the police | Dreyfus to the military authorities to- their duty, and an individual )qu day. Although the destination of the Sfax had been kept secret, its departure When comparative quiet had been re- M did republic, who remained calm. The pro- ceedings at Auteuil were all the more | ., c0q considerable excitement here, disgusting because they occurred in the | ST ito T hmnE whloh i ali anread presence of forelgn representatives, | OVIDE to a L i The persons who have been arrested | that the cruiser was going to fetch will be examined by a magistrate, who | Dreyfus. will decide whether there was a con- The prisoner by the verdict of the spiracy. We are satisfied the accused | Court of Cassation resumes the status are members of clubs which the Gov-| that he held after his arrest and before ernment has decided to close. Yester- | pj. condemnation by the court-mar- :’:}:lSF;’:nmclnfr:’f;::*rmpge'gflf t;"e ;“'l‘:lfv [ tial. His wite telegraphed him the good was against them. We are supporters | "¢WS of the Court of Cassation’s de- of the républic, and republicans do not | ¢ision the day before yesterday, and at mix with those who are only borrowed | 3 o'clock this afternoon the dispatch boat Goeland; stationed in the waters | of French Guiana, left Cayenne for Devils Island, having on board the superintendent of the penitentiary and commander of the forces in French Guiana. These officers are delegated by the French Government to officially notify Dreyfus of the decision of the Court of Cassation. After this formality Dreyfus will be less closely watched, and will be given full liberty to move about the island as ke wishes. He will also be allowed to | wear again his captain's uniform. The | Goeland will return’ to Cayenne to- morrow. . They have given us a countersign we intend to uphold. If you give us your confidence we shall know how to de- fend our institutions from those who attack them.” (Applause.) Here M. de Cassaignac, Conservative, interjected: “The country is sick of the republic. As to the affair which has | divided the nation and families, it will yet weigh heavily against you. The ories current regarding the measures erals—" “A certain amount of courage,” ex- Sphpt Continued on Second Page, | uniforms were found, Lday miearnoc FILIPINOS ELUDE THE the Forces of General Pio del Pilar, Sioge FROSTRATED B IEAT —— Several Men Lost in Capturing Minor Places Which Will Have to Be Abandoned. —e— Special Dispatch to The Call. The attempt of General Lawton’s | punitive expedition to surround and capture the army of Pio del Pilar, south of Manila, has failed, the Ta- gallos escaping into the mountains. The net result of the movement has been the clearing of natives from a | strip of country which will probably | | have to be abandoned to them again, owing to the American inability to maintain garrisons, and the /oss of a few men on either side. ANILA, June Colonel Tru- man’s detachment, proceeding along the west side of the penin- sula yesterday afternoon, took Angeno and Binangonan. The insurgents evacuated those towns Sun- day night and fled the northeast, to | slipping north of Morong before Gen- eral Hall's brigade arrived. Finding there was no opposition, Colonel Truman crossed the peninsula taward Morong for the purpose of join- ing General Hall when he arrived from Antipolo. General Hall passed through Teresa, the only town which the in- habitants had not deserted. Many indicating the in- surgents had snddenly changed them- selves into friends for the time being. Colonel Wholley left Morong yester- hi§ trosps reswening to Pasfg In cascos. He has been con® | gratulated by General Lawton for h splendid work. The memibers of the Washington regiment @ completely exhausted. On the average there are fifteen men in each company prostrated by the heat. The natives at Binangonan stated | that General Pio del Pilar's forces es- ‘r;mmx east to the mountains in the di- | ( 7 A\IERICAI\SI Lawton Fails to Surround; iNation.alist Demonstration - POLICE AND TROOPS CLASH WITH RIOTER at Belfast Ends in a Fight. 5.—There were exciting scenes here this afternoon ELFAST, June. in consequence of the Nationalist demonstration, hem]-‘d by Wil- liam O'Brien and accompanied by bands of music and the dis- play of banners. The Protestants threatened trouble, with the result that large bodies 6f police and military were stationed near where the several conflicts took place, and infantry charged the crowd with fixed bayonets. veral pes The rioting was resumed this eveni this evening. B & sion. The mobs fusilladed the police w th stones and the troops were & obliged to charge several times. Ultimately the riot act w ad and 9 a force of fifty policemen batoned the crowd, but they were obliged to & retire before a heavy shower of stones. = A public house was looted and much damage to property was done. © The police have made many arrests. 00’ Two officers were badly injured by flying stones. Shank Hill dis- trict, the center of the rioting, was much disturbed until a late hour a3 = RSSO0 8 OROROROS .O' O2RORO% 3 OROL0 BOORGROLAN0 . ORONORORNONING rection of San Mateo. They are mak-, clads, shelled the place and were an- | ing for Angono. | swered by an artillery fire. One shell Before leaving Morong an outpost of | was put through the Covadonga. the Washington regiment was attacked A detachment of the Washington by the enemy and lost one killed ari| regiment, while on a scouting expedi- one wounded. tion, lost one man killed and one That the object the movemen# ta | wounded and killed one officer and four entrap General del Pilar’'s ivoops in the | men of the insurgents . peninsula was unsuccessful was due to| Hail's brigade remains in Morong to the Inability of the Americans to sw be rationed. Colonel Wholley returns far enough to the east sufliciently f. o PRy to get belind the enemy. (enersl Hal Colonel Truman’s column, consisting will withdraw to Pa Acroms S e e S rortherr part of the peninzula. i S one battalion of the Twelfth Infantry, captured Binangonan yesterday with- HALL'S FORCES MARCH out resistance, the insurgents having FROM NTIPOLO To MQRONG retreated northward to San Mateo, 5 eluding General Hall's brigade. The The call and the New York | NSUTEeNts had a shore battery of two g by Gor- | 8uns, and th were removed. 3 | Colonel Truman marched across the MANILA, June 5.—General Hall en- | countered no resistance in his march peningula and joined Hall's brigade at Moraong. from Antipolo to Morong through Te- | Several escapes of insurgents through resa. The inhabitants did not leave the | the lines are reported to have been latter town. but met the Americans, made during the night. The uneven- representing themseive s friends. A | ness of the country prevents the main- large number ¢ tives passed | tenance of a complete cordon of Ameri- thwonah e Americun lilies, relurfiux ronps. The Mateo Valley jwires to Antipolo, | have been cut continually by the enemy Hall's march was very diffic | and finally abandoned by the Ameri- there were many cases of pr cans. communication being kept up via of American soldiers by the heat. The | Pasig. hrir"m» arrived in Morong at 11 o’clock | The roughest country traversed by erday and found that Colonel | the American troops is in the vicinity of .(rmnm with the First Washingtons | Antipolo. Transportation over it is im- had captired the town the day before, | possible. ‘and even the signal service killing twelve natives wagons had to be abandoned. Five The Napidan and Covadonga, tin-' Chinamen in the signal service employ SAMOANS GIVING UP ARMS R e SRCRS SECER S s e oo @ BN B s L e e A SRCES SICES SeChs i o O-0-—0-0-o- - e - DO O DDt D PO OO DDttt O e eD e e>eo® THE SAMOAN COMMISSION. x The Commissioners are shown in the costume worn at their meetings. ‘The g("\fl(’mdn on the m.z designated 4 by the figure “1,” is the German member, Baron von Sternberg; 2" is I oD, : $ member; 37 is Edward V. Morgan, secretary of the commission, and "¢ is ‘the English s APIA, Samoan Islands, May 31, via Auckland, New Zealand, June 5.—Both native fac- tions, the Malietoans and the Mataafans, are disarming. Mataafa has surrendered 1800 guns. WASHEINGTON, June 5.—The Navy Department has received the following cablegram from Admiral Kautz dated San Francisco, June 3: “The department cable of the 13th instant received. Will instruct the commander of the Badger to send the Brutus to Honolulu as soon as she can be spared. Expect to sail from here on the 21st with the remains of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign Monaghan. Francisco June 25.” This dispatch was evidently old. According to Admiral Kautz’s ‘Will probably reach San brought into San Francisco by steamer and is therefore about three weeks programme he is probably now in Honolulu. The run from Honolulu to an Francisco is about eight days, so that he will probably be there for some time before sailing for San Fran- cisco, as he makes the date of his arrival there June 25.