The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. UNDAY, JUNE 25, 1899. STOCKTON'S PLANS | FOR THE FOURTH; [ R an 2n SR SRRy ob 2 ol 2 oo s STOCKTON, June will be celebr - WNAUGHTON (‘O'VIING TO FACE ACCUSERS + i e 2 +ie@® MISS BESSIE SMITH, Who Will Impersonate the God- dess of Liberty. @ +o-o TROVBLE LO0 AHEAD FOR min i FRENCH CABI ET Hardly Likely to Sece wig | the End of the Drey- ; fus Affair. Ao Pe s - and the Trouble Cabir at began et had been n as th ed It A new t a general ccepted with- tation People in look upon the members rt forlorn hope yme Ministry or other solution of the Drey- think that th 5 nore than long enough to tion of the matter ut that it not Mir h litical cirel ust ver aAffair. the Few pres T will 1l the groups ding what me the republic. The saviors that any among th shall have the honor lustratic noth better adventure that at & meeting elves a few days Action Francaise a sort sublimated essence -of the Ligue BT Both ociatic INVESTIGATION OF THE S : blic the ALUMNI ASSOCIATICN Fri inte has his own ideas . In othe: brain and the othe alvationists. The Action convoked to hear a lec- ture by its founds Vaugeois, who was to exy This league meetin by M. a ! Mahy, of much since ity, b th his own little notions a o ho . republic should be saved. excitement, fo subject and launche | out into a violent approbation of M. Deroulede recent attempt to subc Ge t and his troops. At this M. de Mahy pricked up his ears, and finally, when he could get his breath, he began to protest vigorously that he had been lured into a trap, that ekl he was a republican, and that he would % Have all sk never give his approval to such Span- tend in case M ish general methods as M. Deroulede the alumni glories in. Finally he put on his hat\ and left the platform. g | | The only tangible results, therefore, this pla ion of the objects of the Acticn Francaise is to bring upon | it suspicion and to compel M. Jules la to send in his resignation as a of that body Perhaps this be as good a way of saving the republic as any other. AWAITS THE RESULTS OF COURT-MARTIAL PARIS, June 2.—The Journal publishes the report of an interview with Marquis de Gallifet, Minister of War in the new Cabinet, in which he is quoted as saying | that he does not intend to proceed agains of MONCK WILL CONTEST. Judge Coffey Sustains the Testament of the Deceasead. Cof Judg General linden, General de Bois-| deffre, General Gonz or General Pel- lieux, and is convinced that none of his the university contemplate “measures which would resemble persecution. For himself, his opinions, expressed in his letter of April 1>, werd , but, as a_ Minister, he would ponsibility of the'act of the | forced to separate | in the event of measures being instrument, * Chinawarc If it’s From it nrl‘ pted which he considered iniquitous or | Zerous. | his letter to M. Waldeck-Rousseau, | ting the War portfolio, he said he | srotect and defend the army, while holding it to its duties, and added: | - know no_officer who has been more | J . = UD-IO-DQ[C Chmawarc abused than 1 have. 1 have never indulged | Mrs. Sinclair of Wardner swore that {in press polemics and think 1 have a|she saw Butler with the rioters carry- right |{. hln}m.\' lh(i me mll(ude| \1|)lnn\ ng a rifle, and at the railroad station | -— my subordinates. 1 answer insults | ghe saw Lim adjust a mask over his| you want with the swe ;(I, I must not bring soldiers | face. When the order was et S e ken | “Wardner men to the front,” she saw against officers vio. l.()l"lh(, bdl these will not dis: e them. - ing the court-martial, 1 await its in order to know jgyhether Dreyfus is innocent or guilty. 4T have | never doubted the innocence of Picquart.” In concluding the interview, the \Var Minister dictated the following: *“I give | my word of honor that none of the ‘\fln- ters think of influencing the court-| W h(llu Dreyfus be convicted | oF pcquitted judgment of the court | \\nl be In)ull) rendered and applied. very one must bow to the verdict, what- (\u it may b Try (reat American Tmporting Tea Co's Have 100 Stores — That's Why Quality so Good Prices so Reasonable STORES: 861 Market St., opp. Powell. 140 Sixth St. 2510 Mission St. l Rauer Loses a .uit. | The case of Queenie Moitgomery and | others against J. J. Rauer has been de- | ! | cided averse to the latter by the Justices | S e st. | of the Supreme Court. The plaintiffs | 521 Montgomery ay. | Were minors and sued Rauer for moneys | Central Store. 705 Larkin St- Xt 146 Ninth S 855 layes 18 ‘T hird St. | that their mother as guardian had given | 3732 244h St- 3285 Mission St. into the care of the deféndant. The | 3008 Fillmore St. 506 kearny St. | mother had given some of her own mone L to Rauer. That of the children Rauer 52 Market Street......Headquarters. \lmw s given in trust. Some of the | Bies s Lhanies | woman’s money he returned and received from her a s tement that his obligation | in the premise had been fulfilled. How- | the jury in the lower court found that he must pay over to the children the | sum of $1500, and the Judgmenl of the | lower court was affirmed 1053 WashingtonsSt. 1185 23d Ave. 1237 Broadway. 616 E. Twelfth St. 1510 Seventh St. | ALAMEDA—1355 Park St. | SAN RAFAEL—B St ncar Fourth. SO WIRE | not been fully ling to w: | and thrown | that town. | Gonzaga College. OTIS NEEDS MORE ME AT ONCE (Cannct Conquer the Fili- pinos With His Present Fighting Forece. LVINT L S McKINLEY Also Says Groutd Already Taken Nust Be Abandonei Ual:ss Ro- inforcements Ars Hurried 4 4 ( re without tl\‘- enabled to make this nated his inability nes with the pr t his command, 1 he gave thei forced to ab y taken quic Otis s is sa would be General r.vn\v of Whether ¥ for more return to wait until \upm det To-da the Pr r the inevitable ments until six or inclined to appeal for rein eight weeks or A special cable to London says: An of high standing and unique ence throughout the world, position makes it impossible for him to the World from| publicist American disclose his name, has just arrived in London from Mani and has given the World the following s ement for publication: “1 have studie d the situation in tha| Philippines for eight months from tk inside. I came away with the abs lute « iction that the Philippine can with its inevitable conse- quer the greatest calamity our nation has ever encountered. 2 censorship prevents the Amer: can people from learning the truth about the situation. It is the most monstrous ¢ orship eve imposed. The Spaniards during the ar closed down on all news dispatch without distinction at Manila, but the present cer hip is conduct an nfi)l- who para his 1 p against certain favoring those ponden frame their - dispatches to suit his S0 « ple a led ‘and this purposel proceed: BOUGHT SPANISH SHIPS AND LOST THEM NEW YORK, criminal cam- June 24—A Sun cable from The Petit r;lru‘ publis story from Manila. It that after the Cavite disaster the nish Governor General sold at public auction the ruins of his squad ron. The ships were bought with their armament by Francisco R who went to the port of bella de Basilan ssion, but the boats dis- night previous to his ar- rward he found them moored removing the guns. ted they threatened to sink the ships if he interfered. Then the guns, numbering sixty, were drag- ged ashore and used in besieging Zam- boanga, which the Spaniards were try- est from Aguinaldo. Reyes has not seen the ships since and has not obtained the return of the purchase money. |YOUNG BUTLER AGAIN ACCUSED OF MURDER SPOKANE, Wash., June Francis | H. Butler, a young Spokane man well and favorably known here, was ar- rested to-day charged with the murder of James Cheyne, who was fatally wounded at Wardner the day the Bun- ker Hill mill was blown up. was arrested by a local Deputy Sheriff on a warrant from Idaho based on an indictment found by the Grand Jury at Wallace. Butler seems to be a particular mark for prosecution by the Idaho authori- ties. He was the first man arrested into the Wardner “buii pen” on the charge of complicity in the destruction of the mill. " Subsequently he was released through the efforts of influential friends and returned to this city. Last week he was arrested here on a warrant sworn out by Postotfice Inspeétor B. Bratton, charging him with conspiring to obstruct Federal After a hearing before the ed States Commissioner here he was bound over for trial, bail being fixed at $2500. Butler claims the te: ti- | mony given against him at the hearing | was perjured. Butler fall in with the other men from Bail w. furnished by J. D. Butler, uncle of the prisoner, and he was re- | leased, only to be rearrested to-day. | Cheyne was a non-union man, and after the blowing up of the mill he was shot just before the rioters left on the train. He was brought here for medi- cal care and died shortly after an oper- ation had been performed to locate the ‘hullnt and reunite his severed intes- tines. Butler is but 24 years old. He is a graduate of a local business school and After his release from the “bull pen” he gave to a local paper an interview in which he sald he had spent the most terrible seven day:s of his life and had been compelled to endure things he characterized as be- ing unfit for a dog. It is a peculiar fact that the perse- | cution of Butler has been remarkably severe since that interview was pub- O'Rourke was also arrested here to-day. He is suspected of com- plicity in the riot. He is a son of Phil O'Rourke, original discoverer of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, Butler | GODDESS T OVER S June 24.—With the music s band rousing the partisans to a h pitch of enthusiasm and the cheers vast crowd echoing and re-echoing ghout the town, the voting for a adorn the Fourth of here this evening. Kappenmann was de- T clese of the bal- ting l“)\”wr'l the most isodes ever wit in San veral candidates having withdrawn, the ed down to a contest be- ween three candidates—Miss Bertha Kap- . Miss Martha Nichols and Miss 1 Ve gA 1. was done until after § ning, when the fun began. anvassed by the 1e money began to of the Fourth of amounts ranged The tow and t drew v the last b m 15 o'clock, made, she was count w ss Kappenmann Hoover’s counter to shovel gold into her hands is could be » out. As commit- a ticket closed,” hox 520 was slipped into the re- ballot Hoover's ck marked 10:30. nted the i 2630 bal- Miss the result s burst of /| xrn\\d executive the Hayden charge of of Emmett composed (chair- is A A : \\ H(O\ILI ) 10 THE GREAT WEST Continued from First S O REIGN AN RAFAEL L e i e o 2 [ e B e e R B C SROR SR ORS SRORE S OSS SROSE S B e T R SRR SO e ] MISS BERTHA KAPPENMANN. man). Magee (secretary), D polcher, A. Scott and Lewis Hu WOMEN T BE SENT T0 THE BULL PEN Continued from First Page. | | | | the T fHopines. s whose veins h :ad of the ga Subpose. few of ua have not thought at that we should like ourselves to fi Lawton as we fought beside him I July and to seé if the Rough Riders could n < fhate of the work now done by the id men who followed F . Hale and d; past six month: 50 m pages the h Yoll of ‘Américan nistory. Ko our shame be it said that there are men in this nat so indifferent to the country’s honor, o luke. | warm in patrictism and courage that the, | would let all the work of these men go for ! naught—let their blood be spi in vain. But the heart of our nati sound and the puny folk Who deem it otherwise are woefully mis- aken in their countrymen. Where our flag 1as been raised it shall not be hauled down any difficulty seems greater than we ex- ted it merely mear at we shall exert a le more str ercoming it. 1 read ride the other day how both S e of opposite politi the President that e a rock behind him was no step back in the ure him of the from ate of which I e honar to be Governor. We stand him whatever he needs [n men rvagery in' the Philippines He 3 o rights most carefully guardes submit the 4st be taught with rough hand what it is make war upon_the American flag. There is no E al with upon upbuilding. men on the F insures peace y_and We must until they 3 army corre- to the new needs which the new centur: will bring all, my comrades and my fellow countrymen, we must build up in this t spirit o cial and civic hon- agh that alone can make this na- highest and most lasting great- 5 President Brodie delivered his ad- ss of welcome, and the reports of ecretary Carter were read and placed on file. The financial statement of the sociation was also given by the sec- retary, together with a list of mem- bers and a list of ex-troopers of the regiment who have received the bronze badge adopted at the first meeting at Montauk Point on August 20 last. The reading of the minutes of that meeting disclosed the fact that only three hon- members of the association were ed. These are Richard Harding avis, Edw: ard Marshall and Lieuten- | ant “Gatling” Parker. Colonel Roose- | velt recalled to the minds of those | present that Captain McCormick of the Seventh Cavalry had been made an honorary member and the omission in the minutes was ordered corrected. Governor M. A. Otero, who actively assisted a year ago in recruiting the Rough Riders, was made an honorary member of the association. The com- mittee on constitution was ordered to frame the by-laws so that no one but an actual soldier at some time in his life shall hereafter be elected an hon- | | | orary member. Governor Otero re- sponded to the compliment in a”neat speech. Governor Roosevelt was elected an honorary president for life of the as- gociation. Colonel A. O. Brodie of Pres- cott was elected president and Lieuten- ant D. O. Cerrillos secretary for the en- suing year; Captain W. H. H. Llewel- | lyn, first. vice president; Lieutenant Goodrich, second vice president. Com- mittees | on resolutions and by-laws were appointed. The Governor was ordered to be brought before the meeting, apprised of his election and responded in an elo- quent address. There was quite a spirited contest for the selection of the place to hold the next annual reunion between Oklahoma City and Colorado Springs. The former city had decidedly | the better of it, the vote standing 89 to 12. Quite a number of telegrams and let- ters of regret and congratulation were received, including one from General Joe Wheeler as follows: Greeting and love to brave Rough Riders’ t Las Vesas. meeting af 5 JOSEPH WHEELER. ROOSEVELT UNABLE TO COME TO CALIFORNIA ‘When it was announced that Governor Roosevelt was to visit Las Vegas, Tex., Mayor Phelan wrote him to continue his visit to San Francisco, offering him the hospitality of Calffornia, and, knowing his love of sport, proposed a hunt in the | mountains. Tne Governor is evidently pressed for time and says that he cannot visit the coast on this trip. Following is the Governor's letter: STATE OF NEW YORK, Executive. Chamber, ALBANY, June 12, 1509 Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor, San Fran- cisco, Cal.—My Dear Mavor: Your most at- tractive invitation of the 5th inst, has just been received. I should like above all things such a hunt as you propose, but I shall have to return instantly from Las Vegas. I shall not be able to be there more than twenty- four hours. Very sincerely yours, THEDDORE ROOSEVELT. | S the Coeur d’Alenes for some weeks. That the oppressions will not ceas with the arrest of the male population is evidenced by the atement of At- torney General Sinclair to-day. He in- | formed a woman whose husband is in the “bull pen” that he would no longer submit to the criticism of women, and that if such criticism did not immedi- | ately cease there would be female pris- oners at Wardner as well as male. No one familiar with s trated. France permits men with whom he is Wardner, but the are closed. Governor to the cheapest deput pretext of martial law is being seized upon to advance the busine: intere aloons of all others SHOWERS FALL LYNCHERS MAY AVENGE A CRIME | AT MANY POINTS | | —_—— —_—— Light Rainfall Through-| Murder Committed Near cut the State. . Rohnerville. LITTLE DAMAGE TO CROPS ALEXANDER MASSCN SLAIN ! HAY AND CUT GRAIN SLIGHTLY SHOT TO DEATH BY AUGUST AFFECTED. McPELTON. The Victim a Manufacturer of S gles and the Assassin an |1e Monterey County the Moisture Proves of Great Benefit to the Fields of Grow- | Employe at the ing Beets. | Mill. . [ — Spectal Dispatch to The Call | cial Di e can SALINAS, June ~It commenced ROHNERVILLE, June 24—M ing in this vicinity this afternoon lvas Commniticd shortiv o'dlock and the downpour | day at Massor the effcct that the rain wi Duzen River, five mi crops, while for those : ville. August McP tervy County who a 2 o it wili be of great bex Thie precipita- | employed for seve tion Lhus far is not heav ing bolts for Al er was A WOODLAND, H ather | sudden ar last eve 4 al change ncon t his emplc inquest d quit o fow tuat sieeper tor comfort. Mhere was a light > empl this afternoon, but the precipitation ~as no [‘”;14“ {0 have any apprecia e D) LOW. N. June Aboui all | Afterw th« barley hundred yards from the 1 him 1o e while e : wh gave Masson § fifteen 3ot e ol ase ning ~ well, s el ek 1 110’ and the latter camp he would a t 2 10 146, el to liquidate the b: i iid brought clouds which sool Masson agreec ky, and this morning at 9:30 rain oe- | Masson agreed n falling. This may stop the combined | Of his men to : ort time, but will do| Just as Ma . Rust is reported in | ccok McPeltor piaces along 1he ramento River EnEad AT whole th a banner Rred fons ot shattering I storm from the eptirely thr last night, and at 1 p. m. to-da StHE: Eatering raining, the showers continuing at | the fourth quent intevals for four hours—quite forearm contrast to mv k ago, when the thei- | o8I0 momete 104. damage and then fell. ‘repnnnl trom ficlds or orchards within fi PUACERVILLE, June 24—Rain began | occurred at 4:2 falling her at 3.50 o'clock this afternoon, | Masson made | with a light southeast wind, Indic e i the situation here | f " | doubts that this infamy may be perpe | friendly to conduct a liquor business in | From the mine owners and | the | of those in power and to ruin all op- d to them. vart, the editor of the Mullan newspaper, who was imprisoned be- ause he published a criticism of Sin- | t elair, was released from the “bull pen” | to-day upon his promise to discontinue | his paper. Stewart refused to make this promise for many days, but being in ill health and knowing his wife and were in destitute to save them from hun self from sickness he r and made the promise and securad his release. The effort to import miners is meet- | ing with little success. Missourians yesterday sent to Burke than thirty went to work, while ‘{nlly returned to Wallace. These men " | are loud in their denunciations of the | deceit practiced on them in order to induce them to leave their homes, and | declare they will walk back to Missouri | | and children of men who are not al- lewed to work simply because they will not renounce allegiance to the Miners’ Union. The court to-day overruled defend- ants’ challenge to the Grand Jury sum- moned by France, the employe of the Bunker Hill Company, and the eight men charged with the murder of James Cheyne pleaded not guilty. Attorney Reddy demanded a sepa- rate trial for each defendant, and the prosecution elected to try Paul Cor- coran, secretary of Burke Miners' Union, first. His trial was fixed for July 5. No other cases were set. The prisoners were then taken back to ‘Wardner to the “bull pen.” The court stated that on a proper showing by the defense of the disqualification of France to summon a Grand Jury it would ap- point an elisor to perform that duty, but intimated that one of France's deputies would be the person selected. Attorney Reddy objected strenuously to the appointment of any one in the employ of France to summon a jury, as the disqualification of the principal would certainly extend to the deputy. The court then postponed the matter until Monday to allow the defense to file affidavits showing the bias and prejudice of deputies. The hearing of the applications made by the Attorney General for the removal of the County Commissioners will begin Monday and will require three or four days. Oppose New Franchises, A the last meting of the Iroquois Club the matter of new street railway fran- chises was taken up and discussed. Reso- lutions were adopted opposing the grant- ing of any franchises until the new char- ter is in effect. The Secretary was in- structed to send a copy of the resolutions to the Board of Supervisors. Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, —— *“Do Not Grasp attheShadow and Lose the Substance.”” Many people are but shadows of their former selves, due to neglect of health. Look out for the blood, the fountain of life, the actual substance; keep that pure by regular use of Hood's Sarsaparilla and robust health will be the resull. Be sure fo get only Hood's, because Scientifically Pertect Guaranteed. Children's Eyes a Specialty. 877 Market St. CONSOLIDATD}D OPTICAL CO. Eyes t Of the hundred | rather than take bread from the wives | circum- | | been reported, and unles: | Stockmen are rejoicing. point o an all-night storm. The ha i b rain crop in this county neatly o i et Barvested and under shelter. The r murderer, save will be very beneficial to late pasturage | red to. The murderer Hydesville, four Five deput, guard the Z P ommenced | 500n as the news spr g herc at 5 o'clock this afternoon | camp one of the men, arme and continues. The prospects are for a rifle, mounted a horse and ¢ downpour during the night. If it comes | to capture the murderer, but McPe m it will cause some damage to hay and| o0k a short cut throush f na grain already harvested and to standing Sl b e i finally reached Hyd: | The excitement her is feared an attempt grain_and bea SACRAMENTO. 1l here for a couple of hou th laying and had the effect of the | take the murderer from Sheri t and giving the street sprinkiers a | while he is being cony day’s rest. There was not enough of it | to-night to do anything. McPelton i STO( X, 24.—The threat of | McPelton in which had been asserting all | about 0. He o a| various times sprinkle, W’ however, "'nmm(ul to | the past three y but little more than enough to la on was dust for the time the drops were f: Some reports from the count l.|r|\ toward the west of the c a slightly heavier fall. but nowhere 0 there enough to do either damage - of €o., SAN JOSE. June 24—Se San Francisco. was a h showers fell during the day a ning, | respected citiz had live just the du: No damage has | Humboldt County thirty years there should be a further and heavier downpour the val- ley will be henefited rather than injured | ADOUC all e hay s cutsana so infdry result from a slight wetting. There some fruit exposed in the drie but past. His remains have been bro can be’ easily taken care of 'The | made money while d the frult | pe closed. About cleansing it will recei a heavy | Purch \‘]“ 2 shower, which is not likely yme, will | here and intendec give the farmers, orchardists and vine- yardists any concern. CHICO, June 24.—Rain here to-day and shake mill. He ¥ ising, and his loss in- | \terfered greatly with the hay harve: and - "will cause grain to shell badly. 1t looks Sath ® ctiic. Prmaxy Club: as if there will still be a further down- . SiCt SEETl i PPACIFIC GROVE. June 24.—A | Club of the Twe was heavy shower of rain fell in thi about o'clock to-day, continuing nearly three hours. REDDING, June 24.—Rain began fall- ing at an early hour this morning and the sprinkle has continued nearly day. A small quantity of hay will damaged. TUCSON, fell to-day 11, 131 Ariz., June 24—Heavy rai through Southern Arizona. STOCK AT——— THE RED FRONT. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc., ANKRUPT PRICES. All Clothing R_educed AT THE RED FRONT, 857-859 MARKET STREET.