The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1899, Page 1

This to be paper taken the L1D not from +r e FRAN CISCO. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1899, PRICE FIVE CENTS, ARE DRIVEN .\m THWA kD One Hundred of the Enemy Killed in the Last Battle. THIE RCINS TN BACOOR S ,“,Imnst;no; the Town to Pieces—The Next I gh to Be at In 1 who d most Ame 100 1 that the - TANANTS ] RA I I l [0 \ \‘ ] g ey L For eeveral monina. with the | Position to arbitration in_deliberations or the O St vonld eplendid exhibit of the chamber in Chi- |©f the committee having arbitraticn in = 2 th wir h .| cago ana had made preparations to re- | charge. i B and . her | s EoRE A Eiiraital So far as this Government con- | \ st ere to ea | Colorndo, But Han Continued on Second Page lt'vxnml it instructed ite delega ‘4 anding certificates d hence B R O O > OO B0 T LY L 29O B GG S PO D 00— —— D——D—4-5+-G—o@ | 10 The Hague to press upon the confer sues, It figured, ould be g b | ence the acceptance of the American vorth about each. It 1a|? arbitration proposition. The authorities Member of the General Com- that a meeting of the trustees ¢ have closely examined the several arbi- | 3 8 morrow for the purpose ! | tration plans advanced, and while nat- mittee Sails to Meet Cro- details of the nefv com 7 ural pride is taken in the American pro- y E ling to experts, it has be: ) | posal it is asserted that in comparing ker at K1]larney‘ dent for several days that something | the merits of each that presented by e has been er way, but the nature of ' ¢ | Embassador White and his ociates, the 1 been care oncealed ¢ | as set forth in The Call ‘his morning, al ) The Call An official has, however, admitted that the hest. The understanding at the e o Tammanys | the trustees have decided to tate Department is that the British s y -—Tammany’s | ;nq wind up in short order 4 | plan will be the basis of discussion | ithusiastic over the | o¢ the trust, as heretofore © | when the arbitration committee sub- o that the organization |the Ohio courts. ¢ | mits a report to the conference. The . harge of the project to It is now expected this work will be @ | American delegates will urge upon the ¥ Mt ckrosa et e e e inside of a few This same ¢ | conference the adoption of the Ameri- € t ust is to © }can plan in its entirety, because it con- A ey organized in ¢ | templates a permanent arbitration tri er afl on Saturday {n | Other State.” The © | bunal, while leaving the powers inter- ¢ n Boothley Roche, | have no intentior pursui 4 | ested in any dispute the option of pre- who he the slte of the | dation and expansion princt © | senting their controversy to it for ju- proposed ind. " They will | Position to publi 4 | dicial settlement. The United States s v Y e | that, what is to t & | would be willing to have changes made the trust as rapidly He ¢ | in details connected with the appoint- N also made a statement that the assets & | ment of the tribunal, number of its| of the trust have heen about two-thirds , | members, etc., but the officials hope acquir i " | liquidated. T, riginal ? | that the general scheme will be and Mr. Croker Tammany | VAlue of the certificate ding | ¢ | adopted. 5 yresentative, wi NV | was $95,000,000 they would now amount 3 IE, | presentative. will e 3hE Al R e L | THE HAGUE, June 14—The refusal | el ly,,,nvnjiv,:—r,‘,,,“ d many gen- :v}:": 432,000,000, When he was J,*kr'd‘ :uf Great Britain to accept the Ft!hula- ! n ‘ 5 o1 o, tH JRCAO) e e e tions of the Brussels conference if they country with Mr. Cro nstructions | 2bout nndhf r:~ et inter alstin are made definite will not prevent the as to the plan bsorntione }ly;:‘:n[r.:’l. ”:“ feSalent niypa il ¢ |other powers from pledging themselves for the ne 0 ¢ slete | terly dividends, the official said @ | to action in the matter. There is no | the purchase. extra payments represented an actual doubt that the Brussals conference sub- Mr. Roche is a member of Aivision of assets. He declined to make committee will reach a practical resuit, | the district that s public the pl fl‘_fr the 41““;'“: '{'r, but it is supposed that some of the e sald v‘n.r\n.:hr: h'u had beer | \I\)ln«hn‘):d!:ll; l')wll:w’m;’r“m'm‘] :‘\ 2 ,'j'\," : @ | powers, while reserving the right to ap- :VL:\‘V::‘M:,«I&.r:?\;z,\ uea the matter, and an announcement | ¢ | ply the new stipulations when neces- ot g e 1 xpected to be made public in a cou- | ) | sary may not bind themselves forth- relight i prospe iywmf:x];n.\,&, oF Araat | 2 [ with. delight 2 > prospect o he park 1| T .:fl‘m F. Carroll declined to say wh PENNSYLVANIA BOURBONS :‘ OPI-,OSED i | o sl e TR A i e MEET IN CONVENTION sl e Al e - ¢ | lent discussion is befng carried on by the ___The Oelrichs Are Coming. | hare Ko a. Deadlock in the Balloting ; press regarding annexation. The news- NEW YORK, June 14—Herman o | papers publish many letters for and richs, who has gone to San Francisco mr! for a Judge of the Supreme F UNIT ? | against the proposition. the summer, will be joined there in the Court. | 3 4 v R o B s G| prrranume, o i poue e | CAMP.OF UNITED STATES CAVALRY-AT WALLACE, IDAHO. . | feiser ssacgmous drcuiars nave been | Fiokia: | outbreak here against the Americ insy torn rican 300 en- KRUGER WARNED BY HOLLAND. x | D R e e o . e + @ ! + X ¢ 4 € * "4 4+ . . . * ® * | * B | & . 14 . | e * L e P I+ ) 2 8 3 ? ) . | . ®© @ .’ * . { ® . . . SIRALFRED MILNER, British High Commis- | ? sioner to the Transvaal Government. 1 N o SRS S S5 S D SR S AP DR D S P S S ONDON 15.—The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph LM The Hague sa The Dutch Gov has sent Presi dent Kruger a remonstrance respecting the astrous conse- J‘.:n are likely to Aulma\ persistence in .3 present policy. has treason, in hav- outbreak, \e prisone lious STANDARD O1L MAY BE REORGANIZED | Trust Wiuding Up Affairs So as to Form a New Company Under New Jersey Laws. B — NEW YORK, June 14—Wall stre as filled yesterday with rumors of a of the Standard Ofl Com- the and thirty-five representatives of the Dg, SHOT SICK 1EE AXD IMSELF Earl M. Ha nr-h ‘te's Double Crime the Climax of an Elopement. - Rl SPOESE KILLED AR 1 71 odg! less than a m: to the pale husband. young wa@ stained with bloo and died is in h iserable Youth, a § g H. J. Hanchett to Life by a Thread. South 1sleep on sibility to his body bdomen twice whimpered ing the Tt murde few feet from the bed ar still smoking revolver bullet through his to the floor, fatally yund, writl that rushed to the Jarl M. Hanchette morning ghtee a weak a little chil d. small In oncefvable, He T the: showed s railed w nts They sums p that r th itiful ev n K1y arit ther straits ck of manline in over al nec a been nnediately after > thing 2 a fortnight ago to add no mon: given m the umlnnh upon his ease-loving natur nsh | hon to find employment, represent nurse tha employm kee told them last night that he intendec ly or per and 1 | about their single with t he n he g jons to th roop irl he He W b w although he o t mother sent her from Der an stracted by Hanchette himsel? raiment The sick who te received qu a In morning Brec enacted gle a drug ar of dway Son of the the omy sofa plied d her ace . wife and m the nents a pl He unded and v umb living upon him rdens and The _gave excep: by Hanc ties pl had sw 1ade ne ion as b anc| r W spent lives elative T > and tc throug fi > fe wifc birth a t the hette a to ffort nade ) her h an hook- hette upon leave for the coast town this morning The story of the prospective position »ves untrue. The wife w. unhappy, in her gl way, over the failure of her marr Her mother and te who until recently lived in Los Angeles, went to:Denv s | some weeks ago and Georgle, lying in bed, was now alone with her 3 her improvident hu: nd and he: ttle five-pound baby girl and was so weak | that she could the infant and eded the L of the attendant night and d The small sums that the L e B e o EUR S SRS S SO S S S W S S D o} +>eD>ee e e MINES STARTING UP UNDER MILITARY RULE. Ot ioioioietoiesededstoooooood K3 B =S PR R ° >e Pe e e e be e b k3 32¢ men charged with bl mpanies A, F and K, wing up Bunker Twenty-fourth Un In the stockac T stockade i h} 4 1599 B :oioien Pe Lo et e sied e et eh e en ) AL AC of the ° Idaho, First Cavalr goe June 14.—Troop L, venty-fourth Infantry there. W T The Helena and Frisco mines started up to-c i la are still practically shut down. Y, Stz tan and Hec tary e under res of the mi authorities. r the ey DBV O BLBBIBLDC Mrs him a known ! e the unhappy u tickets are ¥ now on the way and may soon reach ; Los Angeles. iil cared in a measure e ——— ‘aken to the Gooa | But American Delegates Yet ertormed | Hope to Maintain Their the walls of the uh\!rn‘nv\Z! Arbitration Plan, considerable internal hemor- | b To-night Han- reported re . but life Special Dispatch to The Call. angs on a slender ‘hette mad ng confession,| CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL- Hakarnie ) his mother-in- | LINGTON HOTEL, , WASHINGTO} law to separate his wife from him and | June 14.—Notwithstanding the state- admittec he had uttered a num- | ment to: the contrary made by Mr. ber of forg checks. That he did so | Holls, secretary of the American del is proved by a rep ";"" who investi-| gation to The Hague conference, it Eated s St e sound that the | authoritatively. stated the American true motive was not the fact that his | delegation has reported determined op- wife would leave, but that he feared to | position by Germany to the adoption of face the crime of forgery that would |an arbitration resolution by the confer- be to- detected on checks passed | ey through the clearing-house this morn-| = cgngiderable regret is felt in official | circles at Germany's attitude, but the Ils the ppear = t R tte Han. | authorities do not see what is to bg 0 in 1891, while | gained by concealing the fact, as M Holls be s evidently trying to do. It leved that what he meant to say that Germany has not shown any op- is the unexplained mysteries of this city. June 24 The circulars cause-ne alarm. BULL PEN PRISON AT KELLOGG, *ie 0 95050500590 IDAHO. Hill ited April 29, Amp n B g PGSR DL ¢ * Wardner e s to to-day to relieve to five |'L1H‘11Hg orking twenty twent) he mines at work are FORMATION OF A CABINE 5 DIFFICULT e So Far M. Poincare Has Not Been Successful in | His Efforts. Rahdhdh db S Sb S o o R S R e o +* + 4+ PARIS, June 15.—The Figaro + + and the Gaulc ublished a let- 4 4+ ter from the Pope to the Arch- 4+ 4 bishop of Pa u the + + clergy to take : stand ¢ 4+ in favor of the and of + 4+ orde d to 8 + 4 for the rel and for + 4 prosperity of the country 0 + 6$0900¢0o‘60¢000¢ June 14.—M Poincare - is & his efforts to form a Cabi- t meets with numerous difficul- PARIS, continu net, t ties. He has been especi desirous of having MM. Bourgeois, Krantz and Del Casse in the Ministry. M. Bour- geols declines to abandon his mission at The Hague. M. del Casse declines to take anything but the Foreign Office portfolio, while M. Poin wants him at the Ministry of the Interior or the | Ministry of Mari nd Krantz rajses difficulties concerning the Drey- fus trial, pointing out that he has dis- cussed the matter with M imir- Perier. It is understood that several ‘other prominent men have refused to enter | the Cabinet. These rebuffs likel | to discourage M. Poincare, who is mod est and diffident and is inclined to steer | clear of political troubles President Loubet, when the sentence passed upon informed of Baron de Christiani for attempting to assault | him in the Presidential stand on the Auteuil race course, exclaimed: “The four years will quickly pass.” This is held to indicate exercise clemency DREYFUS wiLL BE DISEMBARKED AT BREST BREST, France, definitely Alfred Dri his intentio to June 14.—It has been letermined that Captain fus, who left the waters of French Guiana June 10 on board the French cruiser Sfa will disembark here. The milita uthorities of this port have been notified to this effect. PARIS, June 14.—M. Viguie has gone to Rennes, where the new court-mar- tial will sit, to arrange for the neces- sary precautions during the trial A large force of police and detectives will be sent there. | | TERRIBLE TREATMENT ‘ AT A PENAL COLONY | Cuban and Filipino Political Prison- ers Mercilessly Thrashed by Spaniards. NEW YORK, June 14 Sun cable | from Liverpool says: The steamer Niger, which has just arrived here from the west coast of Africa, reports that only | five of the several hundred Cuban and | Filipino political prisoners who were con- \flnPd in the Spanish penal colony on the | island of Fernando Po are alive now. | “The prisoners were treated with inered- | ible ferocity They were herded like sheep and were mercilessly thrashed with whips for trivial ofe da.za.nn v fenses, Diseasa