The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1899, Page 1

VOLUME A s all LXXXVI-NO. SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899, PRICE FIVE CENTS; TOP TSt coimpare with ¢ wgress of Mr. Davis « ¢ ¢ automobile H y ¢ erald from ¢ of the re cceeds in rea argument irst won in is an subject of au T TN ~cording to pr a mot IE: MOST NOVEL RACE EVER KNOWN 1 ell- ot the and 1an tor en to- 990 06000000000 0000006006000 00000000000069 00006006660 6¢0& FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFI 0006 0-0-0-00000000 0000090900006 0606090066000606060 IN AN AUTOMOBILE. TTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOT ITOTOTOOTT0 000000 0000860 MDDV OO0 STOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOT LT FTOTOTOT . | difficulty in replenishing his sup- more mobiles. Herecently purchased what is described by the makers as a “continental touring cart.” It has been bui in Stamiord, Conn., by the National Motor Company, specially for = this trip Francisco. Its parts are stronger than in the same types of vehicle:made for use on good roads, and everyvthing has been done to insure safety and com fort on so long a journey. A| gasoline motor concealed a furnishes and sufficient fuel can ox beneath the the seat power, be carried to run 240 miles. e e P A A A RA Mr. Davis expects to have no | | the entire distance, « ply of gasoline in the cities and important towns through which he may pass. - The carriage has three gears, giving three different speeds of ten, twenty five and thirty-five miles an hour. It is said to able to climp a 23 per cent grade at the rate of five miles hour. Mr. Davis expects to maintain an aver speed of fifteen miles an rage in the East than west of the Mis- | sissippi. GG e G p bbbt The start will be made from the Herald building, in this city, | W MEN FORBIDDEN TO DECORATE, GRAVES OF THE DEAD JULY 1ITH CANNOT BE CELEBRATED IN IDAHO ng to the cemetery al men of promin of the persecution practi mbers of the Miners’ Union, not proposed to generally obse AL >, June 28— | n of years the | 11th day of J en set | apart by the miners of this district as a v for decorat- | the graves of the union dead. The es have al cluded march- oed it rve the day. The wives and daughters of he miners had, however, intended to | lace flowers on the .graves, as fur-i erly, but their intention becoming | known to Attorney General Sinclair, | the following proclamation was issued | NOTICE. | To all residents of the Coeur | d’Alenes: Whereas, the aulhnrluesi have been reliably informed that a number of re ~lr1v >nts of Shoshone Coun- ty propose to celebrate on July 11 cer- tain acts committed in violation of law and order and to incite rioting and resistance to the laws of the State and the United States, now, therefore, this is to notify all persons that mo such celebration' within Shoshone | County will be permitted. All persons encouragement by holding meet- or giving a s or otherwise, and all persons tak- ing part or encouraging others to take part in such celebration or permitting oth. to take part in such celebration over whom, by reason of relationship, they exevcise control, arrest and imprisonment. The peace officers of the county are instructed to deny the use of public highways for all such disgraceful and unlawful exhibi- tions in commemoration of said crim- inal act BARTLETT SINCLAIR.” istance by contribu- | In the removal case against (‘nunlv Commissioners Simpson and Boyle this morning, the defense filed ruptly performed any material acts charged in the information, but alleged that all their official acts as County | Commissioners were performed in the best interests of the people of Sho- shone County and without profit to themselves. The State offered in eVi dence the record of the Commissioner: | showing the number of votes cast on a | ty seat from Murray to Wallace: proposition of the removal of the coun- also | a certificate of the result filed with the will be liable to | County Recorder, and vouchers for al- lowances made Sheriff Young as com- missions on license collections. The afternoon was spent by the State in presenting evidence in the case. Most of the time was spent examining witnesses regarding the bonds of the Sheriff, Assessor and Tax Cyllector. PO St i A an hour for oing better | an answer | denying that they knowingly or cor- | OO0 OO OO OO0 OT OO 00O 0000000000 and the finish will be at the San Francisco Call building. In choosing the route good roads have been the first consideration, and so little is known here of the condition of the roads west of nver - that Mr. may ange his plans when he reaches Rockies. From this city he run up the Hudson Vailey | Davis to Albany, where his road turns | to the westward, following the | i course of the Mohawk River. Passing through Ultica, Sv\'rn-‘ cuse and Rochester, the route then leads around the south | shore of Lake Erie, through | RUSSELS, June 28.—A disturb- ance occurred in the Chamber of Deputies to-day when the order | | of the day of the Right was adopted, expressing confidence in | the president of the house against the vote of Socialists. The announcement of the vote was the signal for a general uproar, all the Deputies rushing to the center of the floor, where a free fight took place. M. Guchtenacre, Catholic- Labor member from Ghent, was badly beaten by Socialists. A guard of sol- diers on duty finally cleared the gal- leries and the session was suspended. The Minister of War, M. J. H. P. Van den Peereboom, was the object of great abuse by the Socialists, who blamed him for originating the uproar. BRUSSELS, June 29, 1 a. m.—At a late hour demonstrators assembled in the neighborhood of Parliament House, | crowd, greatly incensing the demon- Ithe Government pfllce: and the palace, [ < | Cleveland and Toledo and across | ¢ Indiana Bend, and | to South i thence to Chicago. | Ieaving Chicago the route| will be across. the prairies to the | Mississippi River at Davenport, | | | and due west to Des Moines. The * Missouri River will be crossed at Omaha, and the course will be southwest through | @98e660 0 00 0008 ™ snn ta San Francise ¥ St @ rail route from New York to San | wagon road the dist € | least 10 per cent greater. clometer 2‘{11\11\ \\111 be sought at hot OO0 0006009 B0 OTDTOTODO OO TOTOOO< [ ® ? - ® | Nev. California will be ent \ 2 3 | bevond Reno, and the ror @ | pass through Sacrames ey According the United ates postal guides the shortest to Francisco is 3250 miles. By at Aey- is. ance attached to the auto- 3 mobile will record the actual dis- ? | tance traveled. It is the inten- g | tion of Mr. Davis to make an ) {early morning start each day, Q {rest at midday. anc run &lagain in the late afternoon )| and early evening. Accommoda- els and road inns until the plains are | reached, and then Mr. and Mr: Davis will put up at ranches ove | night. In the mountains a tent | may be used for camping out in case it is found that roadhouses are lacking. Good roads maps of the League of American Wheelmen will be consulted in all States in which they have | been issued. Mr. Davis has had some experience on the plains, but with all of his efforts to | gather information concerning the roads, he admits that for a long stretch in the Far West they Nebraska and on to Denver. | Mr. Davis expects to take the near Boulder, Colo., and work through the mountains, going to the north of the Great pass American Desert and turning south after passing Palisade, all of which were protected by the police. The efforts of the latter and of | the civic guard to disperse the people | were fruitless. Finally a mounted body of gendarmes repeatedly charged the strators, who hurled stones and other missiles at the gendarmes, who there- upon discharged their revolvers. This failed to scatter the crowd and the| gendarmes finally charged with fixed | bayonets and drawn swords. Two gendarmes and several rioters were wounded and many arrests were made. Numerous windows and street lamps were smashed and the scuffilng con- | tinued until after midnight, when. a heavy fall of rain dispersed the demon- strators. At the hour of filing this dispatch the streets are still held by the police and civil guards and detachments of the gendarmes are arriving from the pro- vinces. are an unknown quantity to him. He is determined, however, to get through to the coast in the shortest possible time, and is confident of arrival there early in August. running CRGRELEH0 RIOTERS IN STREETS OF BRUSSELS CHARGED BY THE POLICE. | | niners mac 'HURRYING GENDARMES FROM THE PROVINCES. PACKING HOUSE STRIKES CONSIDERED AT AN END CHICAGO, June 28, —With the exception of the trouble at the Vilas & Robbi plant, where about 500 men and boys ri fused to work to-day, the epidemic of | strikes at the packing houses appears to | be at an end. In every plant notices have been posted warning employes that any one quitting work before the regular hour would be discharged. The notices were the result of a conference held by the packers on Tuesday and were effectual in putting an end to the strikes. Morris & Co. claim to be running all | right, but despite the claims of the tirm that it has replaced all its striking em- lr}e}fl loyes, it has only been killing les Rait the usual number of ho strike center has jumped frem the fo ‘the plant of Vilas & Robbins at the Halstead _street bridge of the Chicags River. laborers went.out and operations were suspended. About 500 men and boys are | involved in the strike. They demand the restoration of the 1593 scale. —0-6-60-0-0 0 0 0 & The killing gang and unskiiled | z WILL TELL THE “ORLD THE STORY No Such Tale Will Ever Have Been Written . by Man. THE SEW AND OLD Pictures Will Show the Change From the Days of Forfy Nine. g ROM the Atlantic to- ‘the Pacific on an automobilée-es= pcrifll\' "lhc trip! This is the enterprise - the San Francisco Call and the’ \e\\‘ York Herald in hand, to the end that there may be demon- strated to the gse designed for have readers of papers the practicability of:lq distance trips in this str to-date vehicle. On Saturday, July 1 Herald automobile . st- the Herald. bui' York City. for across the cor the most attachied to e veuwcle. In the autémobile started gt by The Call and Herald will-:he seated Mr. John D. Daxy a writer of proved ability, and his accomplished wife. send by wire each Call and the Herald count of their journey. the d'~- tance covered, the incidents™by the way, the enthusiasm which will greet the adventurous. trav- elers, and which will grow and grow until they feel the soft breezes of the Pacific: on :their faces and come to a halt in.jfont The Call building on Market street Mrs. Davis, herself a brilliant writer, will from time to time furnish The Sunday Call with her story of the trip as viewed -from the standpoint of a leright woman. Surely no woman has ever had such an exciting ex- perience as that before Mrs. Davis, and her story will be looked for anxiously. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be equipped to take photographs by the way, and these will be mailed in advanceof the travelers to The Call and will be used to illustrate th stories, both in The Call and in the Sunday edi- tion. In addition to this it has been arranged that at the conclu- sion of the trip Mr. Davis. will 8| \rite a series of stories, replete with detail and fully illustrated; 1e readers of Thé Sun- comparison of the trip continent in an-auto= 1 the trip as the forfy= e it in old days. nday’s Call will giving to t | day Call a across the mobile wit Next Su con- tain a full description of the auto- mobile that has been built spe- cially for this, the most sénsa- tional long-distance racé against time ever made across the conti- nent. Automobiles in ' general will be fully discussed, furnishing a wealth of information on -flie subject. Received Teachers’ Certificates. SUISUN, June —The Board of cation of Solano yunty has just i o teachers’ certific to the following successful applicants, who d exam- tnations held here last week; Grammar grad s Mz Dunn, Miss Hester 5 s Edna Purkitt, Miss Belie 4nd AT 3 Rusing Grace bxu(uldmg Thu’e V\cre nine~ Mis Lteen applicants.