The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1899, Page 1

This Paper not to be taken from the lerary +ee s o PRICE KFIVE. CGCENTS. 899—THIRTY-FOUR PAGES, AN FRANCISCO, SUN MEN WHO MADE TROUBLE Mcf\lnLfigBm IN SAMOA. TIE TIKET SHSOID TTOODEQ & DETIDHEIQOTOVOCOTOTOTATS T 4Lt DREYFUS IS A MAN OLD @GO GONORON S DT TOLI PO SDINOTENE0H0 6000 ] BEFORE HIS TIME @IS & HOGOVHVS DOLOLILH SVEHENIOE0E 0 & GO QIO TR0 [ (eiactuiiesln C 56 LEOK @O IMMISSION WON'T SUSTAIN KAUTZ | | | | -~ Mark Hanna Tells an Eng- the Democracy 15 a fos17g chance. ALMOST FORGOTTEN USE OF WORDS & @ - > 4 = —® sal A P i\l = . .‘. D e S S S S S A e s e o R o S S G i o *eo@o—@w>~m‘ hSD R:pcrter 'Ih?lt They Fon e @i isie st aroreu e POBI S S DS eo : i | her hushand to-day and found ¢ 3¢ W]H Be Renominated. | him much less changed than : 1 AR | she feared, but he was greatly || T pe ! changed.. He is a weak, bentand | § > A\ C T | prematurely blanched old man, who has | ¢ 04 ;I _\ \ “'\ D ."i lost-the use of words, or, at any rafe, | : P4 4 4V AL of senténces: : For four years he has (¢ 3 | ot ‘been. allowed to speak to ‘any one | ¥ pe nd "his* brain s, in a measure, para- | ¢ 3¢ The Big Eaamn Democrats: Wil | 1vzea. 1 3 It o little by little, with { ¢ 8 Combine Against the Orator - | cipore and ‘the visits, | $ 3 SR | fow tho are, which he will be | ¢ From Nebraska allowed to e . the exact meanings | * ‘\ . s will..come back to him. Ih [ © much to go through befor B¢ * |-vet he dsks that the ¢ “martial meet | ¢ * Mark Hanna has grown more’ as seon as possibia, & e ; . RENNES, France, July’ L—-Dreyfus . Izquactous on the other side of the : . | e e eD e e eI ebe | Ailant:c than is his hubit over here. ' ® ¢ The old ticket. McKinley and Ho- bart, st be ramed by the Re-': ; s publicans nexi yecr, according. to. he cpinion-of the chairman of the % Republican i airo’ al - Commitiee, + $ and the chance of Bryan to lead o & . < - Kr Hanna does not place a great % deal of faith mn the stre:gth of B - " . tne anti-trust i-sue, nor does he @ believe siver will win for the < Democrats. 3¢ Y 3 H ONDON 1 Senator Hanna T Mataafa and Chiefs Taking Lunch on Board the Badger at Malua, | ARON. TUIY Ie Senaio anne & ! May 31st, After Surrendermg Nearly 2000 Guns. The Bottle on Windsor, . = 5 P military * the Table Contains Tomato Sauce. : oon - and . 3 Photo taken specially for The Call the Queen o 2. 2} ensely, and + B0 4 4565050905400 G000 6D D P GED e edede -e60060000be D R CER S his health satly be & z rerye + +! pan } ¢ he “onsuls | fited that hr h is vis * B W = / i Tanu the to the Consul By W. E. Williamson. + MALIETOA Al g > x> + W - 7 ¢ * T é WILL BE e e e : e + EPORTED + | »is + + S + | to prove tha ledf & + - BERLIN, July 1.—A dis- 4 of : de e by ic t also Leconnt ill give F { patch tc the ologne Ga- +[ Ao turf during the W S ¢ o Zette from Ania, under date + ., to a lavman “T am delichted. with & + T ofdiing 2o, says that Matle! ;2 Sorsten | Bagland.” M Hanna sala \ @ E be + | Y pr it tive of the- Associated Pr pé beer +toa Tanu will.'soon " be 14 B0 > N e much space to «tniain | day, “and with the wise methods 4 bea 1 # transported to the Fiji | contentions which arc Attoy- | of experience, which teach the | pe 1 * Islands. neys for Tanu produced many in politics and business men he B¢ n that. Baron | 4 08 tnessés to prove their cas limit their working hours and . c . D R e e s e R SRR e oto P A every opportunity for rest and r © ( 3 | was in sore straits for sox ion. T have felt like an American w Py t n sentiout the report above men- decl wvor of has only a week to see the World's + t i oted protocol was | and have regretted every minute I 1 r as the Germans are concerned, d Mataafa was declare: had to devote to rest. T imm 3 58 knows as been utterly unable to see how S Te theat crowds everywhere, the splendid gath- T the article, canbe held responsible for the late| go.1aration in his decision that erings at the polo matche nd hors 3 = spect Judse sles. The: have been at fault | ¢ 00 he had not known of the ex- | Shows and the proceedings in Parlia- 3 1« - past when old Laupepa was de- ance of the clause relating to Ma- | ment have interested me imm 3 rted and-an attempt made t0 push| . rag alleged ineligibility, and this in| “I have not talked American politic i elder Tamasese forward, b ite of the fact that the whole treaty | with English newspaper men, but I am D¢ Mat spoiled that arrang ¥ | and protocols can be read in less than | free to I believe the old tickat b conquering Tamas and causing him-| pa1¢ 4p hour. 1 have seen a letter from | will be renominated by the Republicans & seif ‘to be elected King. Mataafa Was| yuqee Chambers to a gentleman in | t year and that it will be re-elected ; p then backed by both America and Eng- written just before the election, | I anticipate little opposition to the first == {land. After Laupepa ch he states he knows of no rea- | part of this proposition, and I have no | % CRRANBER OF TRE-COUNCIL OF W AR @ Samoa the Samoans we aafa should not be elected | doubt the American people will decide | ¢ - nission as | With the difficul »f havin \J the latter part as they did three years | ¢ R R o e et eeiedede® 5 | Laupepa, however, volunt Judge's written decision Is based | ago. : : b i : e i : 80009 e been | cated and Mataafa v following paragraph, contained | ~My reason for this belief is based on | ¢ #| party auighied and quickly entered a |and halr whiteped and body shrunken Ch zr; 1; | true King. Then 1e of the protocols: | the fact that the United States is now | & S eaiataly araas ot ~u e hinTaasd naitin of Tl v nte GibHe TREE two airman | o oi which declared LaupePa | Gount Bismarck consented to the | entering on a renewed era of prosper- | ¢ 30 S N the el g 4 Secretary | snould - akain be recog he Ma-| .0 ile of the election of a King, |1t of the Repubiican | & line a wagonette con- | .The weeping wife acknowledged the on thesub- | people rose up in P ple S ' | party has been kent. Every prediction | o ct of the Department | courtesy with which she has been 1 make t ? but he did so upon the condition that| = "4 ' 5 161153 “There 1s not a man | & > ine and three inspectors treated.’ The gendarme who was or: shar Teml thagy Yo one. excéption sHould: be made in the | D5 Peen SUITIeS. o et Joined the party. | deréd :to-be .present at the: interview ApS, never .d to Jaluit, on one o i P 2 in the United Stites to-day out of work | ¢ | 5 L o 4 aEnt o |2 P il 2 3 G erson of Mataafa on account of the| 3 % - it | __An amusing incident occurred there. | carried out instructions and kept at a strongly | ‘When last year P o] Tho weants work ;1 s-the':normal | The woman .in charge of the crossing, | discreet distance. least two. upepa, he was. bre outrages committed by ‘his people|condition. . Commercial’ prosperity. is | When told that: if she watched she | g ot sus- | the thre ywers (not by Gerr {and under his authority upon dead|based on confidence, and the only thing | & would see Dreyfus, asked: iSECflECY SURROUNDmG | < blished);, a and wounded Getman sailors lying on | shich can'.destroy the confidence now | o “Who is Dreyfus? 1 have never even h ften been publi : | YIng. C { h st | ol St e rted, was the | the field of action. Sir E..Malet;| prevalling is a change of administ = B Nabaintio b MOVEMENTS OF DREYFUS t 1o sec him after the ship arrived at | senior Plenipotentiary, on, behalf of i tion.” : | | was' without incident. Owing to the | S I did not have the ples Of | Great Britain, voiced the sennmmts, Are thf'ro DErsons who manifést a SIS | precautions the . prisoner passed un-| ~BREST, July 1L—The Sfax had sev- of .these nan- political | 5s 411 the other Plenipotentiaries that | SPIrit of dissatisfaction with the cou % “nmh-ed in front of the arsenal. The |eral plates and her bulwarks slightly you i Apla, but 1 they ex- | 9 tion made by Count Bis.|of events in the Philippines?” the Sen- d here at 6 2. m., via IrOrlent and | n reading the posters there did | oo fa ™ oy SN G B, of the 3 , re numbAr. ¥ the ‘;{“f’p “;“ T re,f’somll‘li st;_jdmr Wwas: asked: Redon. . The prisoner appeared to b fn | heir heads, little suspecting | (OUY FCL e Gides when: Drevfus 1 « t ked upon fwith DHALCH WHRoHIN el P | He replied; - “To my mind the condl- H 2 blue suit, & gray | tviking 6 when the | was transterred; the balie vere € the < ward.. The Germar ing that his Government would have |4 ns there are largely of our own| mak- Soft felt hat. His hair is e waiting - | rough. . The only ineident of the arrival robably entertained similar objec- are.centered -in:New York. the x 5 y favorsa T e for. King, but it n ing; in delaying the annexation Bill. | {urnir AAVRIS beard 15 obRiEaa" inon, tha OF (h& prisorer 4t Brost wa fhe-choer ) oon . demonstrated that Mataafa | tion had like -outrages been . com-| -“So far as the Démocratic party is|dish color.: He held himself very grect. | pie beginning to think themselv, ling by two sloops manned by boys be- E & had almost the entire Samoan race at | mitted on British sailors: concernied. I belfeve it was: never- 80| The-landing ‘of Drevfus at Quiberen | victims of a practical je longing to the training ship Borda, : his back, so the GGermans Very Wisely | Hera i where Judge Chamibers|much at sea ds at-present: ~The South.|'was alinost: umnoticed. At 9 ‘o’clock | dau ‘surrounded by :se lfif!x'llllll&““l?ehlll‘ii which passed-the she was: pro- ; bera supported him. stopped quoting, and declared Mataafa | Is tenacious of-its:free-silver convies] \psunl‘xy ovening the guardship-Cau- | the station. oy }“E}"s a )(l“";‘is“(_x\; ceeding. to Fer moorings: Sote Now, right here is where many think | in ble. The Judge shoild have read | tions, As‘are many of the t_ram-\l( ;n! put’to.sea to m'l'vt the Sfax, Which | tha people started off to meet the car Commander’ Coffiniere landed alone ] be v rntidan officials began to show | a few lines further in the protocol and {sIppi-States. These-are still under the | had:been sighted. The unusual bustlc | riage, and suddenly the troops and | this evening dnd proceeded to the resi- p 5 g . ipidity. They had no-reason to be-|he would have seen the - following, [ sWay. of Bryan's perfonal influence and attracted many people to -tk mounted gendarmes hurried madly for- | dence of Admiral Barrera, with whom ve that Mataata would be controlled | which'would seem to place an entirely | Will do-all possibie: o renominate himi butras they saw nothing the c ward, ye ")‘; and sheliting, as it ac. | he had a half hour's interview. ¥ oints to the contrary, and ‘had they | graph: The power. and-Wealth of :the-Demior |- ¢ 7 5 S nided wa | Ths- carriage was driven so fast that s th him laté to-night by the repre- would always have supported him he Mr. Phelps asked permission to re- cratic par The weather was most stormy, and | it covered the distance within a- few sentative of: the Associated Press ! i been our friend and we would now have | vert to certain views expressed by | MI* Whitney, Mr: Croker and the rest|for a time it was feared it would be | minutes, passing the watchers like a |admiral said: “Until this afternoon I : N he ;S aal 3 PR | felt they were invinecible.” They entered a landing. For | flash. It was a race. for the prison | had no instructions respecting the Sfax, th < a ch, tighter grip .on the ‘»I-Ut’"j“f{' Count Bismarck at the beginning of | i} cnicags. convention over-confident the Caudan and Sfax pitched and | gates between the gendarmes and the 'hut now that Commander Coffiniere has ve emanated n | group than any other pow 1;3 e z“'{ % the session that he might state that | ., 3 unaisciplined for the battle. To my | rolled. - It ned impossible for them | captive and the spectators. The gates | juided I am endbled to give you a few \d or have been dic- | has always been mnrc-hfn(-nxnfi,\ 10 AMer- | the silence of the American Plenipo- | mind, . these conditions. have - now | (0. abproach cach other in the rough | opened suddenly, and . about twenty | g ing " Jojret of all, Dreyfus has been « 14 3 er e o o W . 2 . 3 o o i3 S N > - Editor Chambers than to either of the other tWo POW- | ¢ 141105 was not to be construed as| changed. The Democratic chairman, | 5<% ; £ 5 | éndarmes rushed olit " &nd barred the |, " s ie op heatth duiring the: voyage SIHa Gt tRat s I myself have seen a document % s i On the landing stagze were M. Vigule, | street, pressing’ back -the .rowd with P e S s e B e e raving for ‘American | 8ssenting to those views, except as | Senator Jones, is il in Europe, Bryan's|{ the Chief of Detectives, M, Hennion, |'rifle stocks. and ‘has had-an excellent-appetite. He COTTEsDC ), the ser- | written by him praying 3pa 5 % 2 | s ; - < K e mexation, and H. J. Moors, a promi- | they expressed an indignation at ths | only weapon:is free silver. and the| Commissary of Police, and a for¢e of | - The transformation from tranquillity | was given an officer’s ¢abin, which was the troubles | annexation, A0d ©- 0 eides in. Samoa, | atrocities mentioned, with which the | Strength and weakness of that weapon | zendarmes and police inispectors. Final- | to a wild scene of gesticulation almost | especially arranged for his convenience. 8 nd down the e e i " United -States heartily sympathized. | ar® now fully realized. Senator Gorman | Iy, at 1 a. m., a cutter, manned by ten | defied description. ~The suddenness of | This.cabin has not been changed in any. in | and who has more influence with Ma nite Yy Symp: { : i g hATE: Ve fied evs musket in S ks i H i1y the assent of the conference | 2 seen theerror of his ways, I think, | men @nd in charge of a naval officer, |the movement: stupefied: everybody as way and {o-merrow newspapermen will int e | s Sa oan people an any a e O f 1o e “auda a '{ a 3 - into the A the Safnoan peopl pplly and the Eastern Democrats will make | PUt O from the .Caudan ‘and - went | much as apparently it did the prison: | be allowed on board to:see it. - Dreyfus shed statemer it, publ so it can hardly Italian hand now held by | 1er white man -on. those islands, went Government during ~President Cleve- land’s administration. The fact that. the G it Germans: favored | to Sir E. Malet’s proposition made the | mere academic question and the sub- | ject need not, therefore, be further | pursued. a great effort to:.secure a new issue, | campaign is that they cannot make trusts a ' political issue. So far as amassing wealth in a manner to injure | alongside the The boat rowed to fus,- Who had. been brought ashore in | the: boat, was immediately placed un- der the guard af a captain of engineers er, whose face:showed from the quicl: Preceded by his guards, Dreyfus en- tered the pris6n, was consigned to the care of the Governor and was taken wore during the Voyage a white - linen- ill send o n- | to Washington himself and laid the | guestion of who among the nativi | the shore, where Dreyfus was landed at passinz carriage, but ‘beyond the ex- 2 B | roposition: bafore’ thal Usitel Staies| o ible for these atrosttier s | @nd if possible, a new. man. |1:30 . m. - A company of infantry was | clamations of ‘Surprise ~and ourlosity | suit, the usual attire of French officers noan et { ot cltles &1 «The . trouble about the -anti-trust|drawn up at the landing point. Drey- | there were nocries of any sort raised. | in the Colonial service. “The Sfax received its modified orders in 4 sealed letter on touching at Cape Vincent. - These orders, which were un- for the rea- | Mataafa, howev: | | and 4 Bergeant.and corporal of gend- | to a cell on the second-story. The rain Pektall e g b e:m:i';l Thus, wais Chambers at his wits’ end | the public Is concerned, the Republi- | 2rn & SGIECrally ‘handed the pris- | fell heavily. all night, but the sun |KDOWN even to myself, were to proceed el e K_"’D by | for ‘material upan which to base his | €A1 party is just as opposed to it as|gner over-to M. Vigule. The latter en- | shone out brightly when Dreyfus en- | to. Quiberon, where she was instructed fri him. Mataafa was appointed King by knowing all the time there | the Déemocrats. | tered -z landau with Dreyfus and.fwo | tered the prison. | to_ arrive at 9 o'clock on the evening of intention to abol date the ticle I am sure—but t should the office « made ant from an was the the High Chiefs, confer that title, and had fully 80 per h | f y entire strength of both Tanu and who had the power 1o | cent of the Samoans supporting him. | The other 20 per cent represented the| decision, I rendered if unjust. In conclusion, it is but. just to refer | to Admiral Kautz's interview published in The Call ‘of June 10 and dated lo- | would be bloadshed as soon as it was | “The Democrats would like to use the anti-expansion idea and, possibly Ad- miral - Dewey, bit the “éombination | would not do and Admiral Dewey is so big that he would.not permit his repu- detectives and started for:the railroad | | station, Drevfus @id not speak a word. ‘He | personally opened the door of the com- partment of the special train, consist- | ing . of ‘three carriages and a baggage The Governor of the prison sent Mme. husband and she immediately went to | the Governor and asked permission to | see the prisoner. Leave being granted, the faithful wife Jurie 30, The Caudan and the guard- | Dreyfus the news of the arriv.l of her | ship L'Orient received orders on Thurs- day to meet the Sfax, and left port-the same evening, The Sfax not being due until Friday, the Caudan awaited her s 1 ”"f A_[ it ';If“| shr-tll‘:: T;m?.ff;.‘;lfl!;lrllhfl::nglxlg the. utmost | 1y June 2, in which he states that | tation as oné of‘the great admirals of |car, which, wds in waiting: . When -the | entered the prison almost unobserved | Outside the little port of Port Aliquen. : 10 ERealoant; o efforts of the English beachcombers 0| L pon jio arrived dt Samoa e found a | his time to be used for any political | trafn Wwas about to start thé.loeal health | and was coriducted to cell No. 8§30, ac- | this provision has been | increase the number of their followers. | great deal of disorder. The Tanu men | PUTPOSE. A%s‘uredh’ the Democrats are | officer. refused: to permit- Dreyfus to | companied by’ Madame Havet. The | sel's position was somewhat dangerous, i ment with the Commis- | Mataata’s people gave motice of his| % 00 PO P iiieq ‘and there wers | 8t sed. 113;\\'9 @n the ground that he had just meeting betweén the long-parted hus- | in view of the fact that she took ou y to send Chambers away at once | election to the Consuls and Chief Jus. | °5C e ot piase egiveTe | " “Personally, T would like to fight the | arrived from the colonies. . The mafter | band and wife was most touching. They | poard no pilot and that a thick ‘mist and g Solf to perform the du- | tice, who acknowledged receipt of the| [NIcats: an ek ? Be orltsh L g fght against free silver, but, how. | WS auickly arranged, however, and | remained long clasped in each other prevailed during a greater part of the t of Justice until a suitable | notification without commént. Tam- and. Amer"lcnz'l f .?h:; S8 o e ever-the lines of battle are drawn, you the {xla precheoed, Suby toars dnd smllesCinteumingling ) | time, * successor to Chambers can be appoint- | asese then withdrew from the contest | 52Y® the admiral -gone on board will gée the’ American - people .deter- Dreyfus was only visible. for a mo- | with tender endearments. > nt ® reason to Samoa. This is prob- why the young Aus- on the advice of the English, who prom- ised him the office of Vice King, and Continued on Second Page. mined ‘to follow ‘the course the Presi- dent has laid down.” ment to the reporters. THe train stopped. it Rabela_ls three There -the ‘| kilometers tmm Eennes. Madame ‘Dreyfus issued from the prison in a state of collapse. She found “The Sfax arrived on Friday, and Dreyfus, as you know, was ' landed, hnshn.nd much aged, with haard ) though not without some difficulty. The