The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1899, Page 3

» » FRANCISCO CALL, M STANDS BY STATEMENT N DEWEY DID SAY OUR NEXT WAR WILL BE WITH GERMANY Admiral Made the Assertion to The Call-Herald Correspond- ent, and Does Not Deny It. Special Dispatch to The Call. TRIESTE, July 30.—Admiral Dewey, when seen by a & § representative of the Associated Press to-day regarding the % report of an interview published in a New York paper, in ¥ the course of which the admiral is quoted as saying, “Our ¥ next war will be with Germany,” said: “I long ago gave % up denying or affirming newspaper reports.” b Admiral Dewey remained on board the Olympia to- : r, taking luncheon with Captain ILamberton, the com- # mander of the cruiser, but afterward receiving United % States Consul Hossfeld. R N N A SR S A e e e RS e e ] NEW YORK, July 3L—The Herald|Spain strikes a cord in entire harmony this morning publishes the following [ JitP that which was lod thxoughout editorial enemy at Manila oty act in " ef drama told that he was not g an enemy, but w: 0 lyin the st ot a_ pe vou A ndly soverelgn. Our admiral with rare pub- judgment avolded a clash by wise ¥ ) » who recalls what 1 P! s at the d left upon “Admiral that to our corre- BY THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, July 20.—President - will give a reception to Ad- wey at the White House when . latter arrives in Washington. At first he was in doubt whether a recep- tion or dinner would be more appropri- ate, but the former is likely to be de- cided on for the reason that it would be more popular in and would grant to a mul le an opportunity to meet the naval hero ke hands with him. ctatlon is that a | dinner als: gziven to the admiral s would | at the White House, and this, fol- | lowing the 1 custom, will be pos ivity of 3 boration. The s Hobart, mem- and some miral reaching N |r ‘! THE JURY STILL OUT. [ No Verdict Yet Reached in the Min- nie Adams Case. The jury f Minnie Adams, charged rder o. her infant b forcing car- his throat on March greement at mid- cked up for the night. sterday afternoon Judge e jury into the co foreman said t convicti x the court to ood eleven to t r THIS MORNIG Is at an End. ‘ ga ad st H t will 1 with th nocen case simpl BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED : carted o WEBSTER PUPILS ARE ALL TAKEN CARE OF. B S The Normal School Opens August 14. The Faculty Appointments Will Be Made This Evening at Trustees’ Meeting. being locked up sent out for a transcript Judge Lawlor will call ek this morning, ¢ ury e HARBOR REPUBLICANS. i - schools will be reopened this B e e An Important Meeting of the New Club to Be Held To-Night. and for a few d conft grand rally and open meeting of the rem tk organized for the or Republican Club will be held this Hall, corner of ignments and the transfer of n streets. Congress- grades to grammar Truman s to the High Scl b will nearly a week be ) gy g s 1 be taken up in earne and entertainment of its the Webster Sch ng of the distributing of eight some four h asses will m and schools hav ooms, and purpose. Lincoln received executive Lorentz W. J. . Wil on condemned W dem nullx’h:ir”ar‘d lh‘:’ Mobbed the Specia] Officer. nas e anded ann . YyDile Spe dan was eject- ing a sold ; Thalia Theater last The Board of Edu- Gilmore from depend enttrely on | and cries of *'1 ut it is thought that the | tered. ckly populated that it | Officers Havden and O'Keefe appeared e to get along without |upon the scene and saved Riordan irom dance in all the althohen nolibeforehelwas ihie ose 2 cked in stomac uperintendent | 98 THE NORG, PG St He had mat tanacl lishing of any moTe | o of the dive at least six timés. Gllmore, to bappeniat deastiomn, ts of the ‘‘casuals” at the Pre- sidio, was taken to the wentral station in the patrol wagon and a charge of bat- tery was placed against him. —————— Souvenirs at the Columbia. ut- ynch him were freely sent nal School will open on A San Francisco astee 1;1:1)(.[121)]:);1'29'dm‘( i the | The fiftieth performance of the Henry iilding. These appoint- Miller season at the Columbia Theater t ‘tified by the board. Dr. will take place this evening, and arrange- well k fucator, and was | ments have been made to make it a sou- nown s Superintendent venir event. ‘‘Heartsease” is to be given t Santa Barbara. ; to-night, and every lady fn attendance t meeting of the Normal | will be presented with a handsome and held in Los Angeles it | guitable souvenir. But three weeks re- t to enter the Normal main of the Miller season. ‘“‘Heartsease' ol in this city it for | will be repeated on Tuesday and Wednes. applicant_to” possess a high scnool | day nights and at a speclal matinee on This will be disappointing | Wednesday. ‘‘Hamlet’’ will be revived on a very fine scale, beginning with Thurs- day night. of certificate. news to many, as heretofore a grammar | | school certificate was sufficlent to admit. & iy R R R R R of making the property | the Th ! ht a mob of The proposition to | Several hundred people gathered and | e nte School at North | threatened the officer with violence. Rior- oh camc iip atitHa laatimesis fOaageit Isgatleged, hadiclubbed thersol, Agcame 1 £ st meet- | gior’ on the head, cutting a deep g . & . @ /! @. @ . D--D*O-e R R S n police seized and wer as 2500 » of the the two pol he men he cemen be e e e e L e e e s LAND, July ing the fact t upon the streets to-day were no outbreaks of vio- and apparently very lit- attention was paid to the Big Con- soiidated cars, which ran on all lines hedule time. On the South Side Broadway to Newburg, th re run AC ~ally empty, but 30.—Notwith- there on P | and out e w ic p PAY TRAIN AND FLIER COLLIDE Los cars Disaster at Angeles. e HEAD-ON CRASH OF ENGINES =gy B TWO MEN ARE INJURED IN JUMFING. Sioue Passengers on the Santa Monica Train Receive a Severe Shak- ir g, but None Are Seri- ously Hurt. ——— | Rail Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, July 30.—A head-on collision occurred on the Southern Pa- cific road at Clement Junction Inside the city limits this afternoon between the Santa Monica “Flier” and the pay train, running as an extra. No one was killed, but Engineer Edward Whit- ney and Fireman William Courtney of the “Flier” were both severely injured in jumping. Whitney’s shoulder was dislocated and Courtney’s leg broken. There were but three passengers on the “Flier” and they were shaken, but not injured. No one on the pay train was injured. Both engines were wreck. The crew of the “Flier” say they were not aware of the approach of the pay train. THE SMELTER STRIKE. State Board of Arbitration Arrives at a Decision. DENVER, July 30.—The State Board of Arbitration has reached a decision on the smelter strike. Just what this decision is will not be given publicity until some | time to-morrow. An effort to get some inkling of what the result of the Investigations have led d to decide upon in its recom- mendations for a settlement of the pre- vailing difficulties between. the smelter- men and their employes was unavailing to-night, and the announcement was made that no information would be given out until_an official report had been made to the Secretary of State to-morrow. Con- ditions _at the smelters’ yards are un- | changed. BROKERS UNDER THE BAN. Six of Them Suffer for Cutting Com- missions. COLORADO SPRINGS, July Colorado Springs Mining Stock Associa- tion has inaugurated a crusade against | brokers who cut commissions on the ex- change. At a meeting of the board of governors held last_evening, J. K. Mill .. T heimer, ¥reyschlag, F. B. White, G. Holland and | Price wer rigidly questioned as to their transac- tions. SIx of the brokers were either ex- pelled or heavily fined. e g Pioneer Woman Passes Away. MARYSVILLE, July 30.—Mrs. ary | Kerrigan, a ploneer resident of Sutter | County, dled at her home, seven miles | south of Yuba City, this evening of ght, W, : w. called before the board and A Bright's disease. riotous ad saved in big crowds | —The | olicemen, a command! b ing_to kill two 8, 1 riotel itated, again advanced. his church. to D e especially those | the East Side lines, were well pat- running to the par ronized. Adjutant General Axline, speaking of | the fear of the people to ride on the cars in certain sections of the city at night, said to-day: “This state of af- fairs is likely to continue for several weeks or months unless a is reached. The only way to put a stop FRIENDS COMETO MeHAUGHTON'S A Investigation Will Begin To-Day. DEFENSE OF - WILL PRODUCE CERTIFICATES MRS. HAYES-CHYNOWETH LOSES e LNaIING: ment of Generals Pellieux and De e cd Negrier, and declared that a parlia- Discredited Principal of the San Jose | Situated in the Center of a Pretty OF CHARACTER. . Normal School to Make a Final Attempt to Clear Himself. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 30.—Professor James McNaughton, recently pal of the State Normal Schaal, has much voluminous evidence, consisting of letters and exhibits, that he will offer in his defense at the investigation of his morals and character before the board of trustees to-morrow morning. He will be represented by Attorney J. R. Patton. An attempt will be made to disprove the charges made against him while Superintendent of Schools at Councii Bluffs. Charges that he was incompetent and immoral and that he loaned money at an exorbitant rate of interest to men and women of the town were made at that time. Documents will be produced to prove these untrue, and it is claimed that George Metcalf, DAY, JULY 31, GENERAL AXLINE WANTS MARTIAL LAW DECLARED [ e dam taa do ol e o h o o o dn o e oo o N&—&-W@—OHN@ B O O e e e e ] strikers raged before the Bohemian Catholic Church in Cleveland. The yells Profant and Moore, interrupted the services. ing figure, left the church and made his way eset ¥ »hl)g}:;d the priest, stretching his arms across e They had been so seriously injured they will be in the hospital .o settlement | {7 | | | THE ACCUSED DEFECTIVE FLUE THE CAUSE| | | elected princi- | E. E. Aylesworth, G. A. Holmes, W. H. | McCrany and D. B. Dailey, who pre- ferred the charges, have since made re- tractions. Resolutions passed by the board of the State Normal School at Mayville, N. D., expressing confidence in the abil- ity, integrity and character of Dr. Mc- | Naughton, and stating that after a full investigation it is convinced the charges preferred against him at Coun- cil Bluffs were malicious and without foundation, are’another exhibit to be | introduced. . | The pastors of eight churches at Council Bluffs attest to his good char- acter, while the Ministerial Unjon of | Tempe, Arizona, has rushed to Mec- Naughton's aid. Letters of recom- | mendation will be introduced from | prominent educators and business men | in_Arizona, Iowa and North Dakota. McNaughton has left nothing undone to put up a strong case and this evi- dence has been collected during nine years. The alumni investigating committee also has been active. There is a de- termination on the part of the trustees to keep McNaughton, and in case this is done there Is talk that the student body of the school will strike. The investigation will be public. Doyle Will Be Released. COLORDO SPRINGS, July 30.—The effect of Judge Thornhill's decision in the Iowa court will result in the release of James Doyle, El Paso_County’s million- aire prigoner. James Burns will comply with the conditions imposed upon him by the court and Doyle may g0 free to- | morrow. | dred Klondikers and about $200,000 in gold | & 10sS 1899 BY tific Party De TANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 30.—The scientific expedition that left Stanford University last May, under the direction of Professor John C. Branner, to explore the coral reefs along the eastern coast of Brazil, was met and delayed for a time by unexpected obstacles in its way by the Brazilians. Upon the ar- Brazil, they had difficulty in getting their outfit through the custom house, and for two weeks after their arrival, they were kept under close surveillance by the authorities, whomistook them for Government sples of the United States. | They were | violence from the natives, ed them with open hatred. who regard- letters recently received from C. E. Gil- man, a member of the party, who writes under date of June 14: To-day we start on our cruise among the reefs and {slands. We could not start before because we were held here a week as Government spies. This Government got the idea that we came to find a suit- | able landing for American men-of-war. | It has been quite exciting for the last week. They finally allowed us to tele- graph, which we did, to Rio de Janeiro, d Mr. Bryan, the American Minister there, finally persuaded the President to let us go. So this morning we start after a week of polite guardianship by the offi- clals and menacing threats by the dagos | who make up this eity. | Further details in regard to their de- tention and Its causes are given in a letter of date June 20: Must tell you about the trouble we had in getting away from Pernambuco. About two months ago the United Stat | She asked for Brazilian Government it she went up without it. this nation great excitement. It had been insulted and wanted revenge. Then the Montgomery came here and photographed | an old Dutch fort. This same fort is rot- ten and of no earthly us row powder of our shi gun to return our salute. Brazil imme- | diately declared that the United States | was mapping its coast, photographing its defenses and then would make war upon them. About a week after this we landed Pernambucco. The customs offic ed on vur arms and collecting outfits cameras, compasses, etc. For twelve days we were held as Government spies, and it took the Consul, the American Minister at Rio de Janeiro, the President and the Cabinet to get our stuff safely on board the ship. How the people hate us! They are always trying to scare us by draw- | ing their knives. Letters from other members of the party tell the same story with addi- tional information that what feared was that the United States and Bolivia had entered into an agreement to appropriate a portion of Brazilian territory, and that the Branner party was there to select suitable landing places for troops. This rumor gained wide circulation and belief and inter- permission, but as took no notice of This caused and mount an oid B R O S R SO R I R O I i I S R O SRCER SORY 0% at The priest firmly faced them; they fell D e R S e eb b ebeiedredo@® | rival of the scientists in Pernambuco, | in constant danger from | The story of their trouble is told in | ship | Wilmington ascended the Amazon Riv.r. | the | and had to bor- | piz- | Brazil | STANFORD MEN HELD AS SPIES BRAZILIANS Members of the Branner Scien= tained Twelve Days at Pernambuco. | national complications seemed immi- ment. The rumor was officially denied, but the Brazilians did not believe it, claiming that certain denials of the United States in the late war with Spain were not true, and asserting that this was anothér case of unfaithful- ness. Vigorous action on the part of the American Minister at Rio de Jan- jero finally obtained for them permis- | sion to continue their scientific work. After the delays were overcome, the work of mapping and studying the coral reefs progressed steadily and suc- cessfully and that on the reefs from Pernambuco northward to Cape St Roque, has been completed. The members of the party are in the | best of health. There is some talk of their returning to the United States by | way of Cape Horn and the Pacific, and they expect to be back at Stanford about the middle of September. Besides having been detained as party has met with a num- | cciting adventures and has had a variety of narrow escapes. When its ship crossed the equator on its way rding to ancient custom, | Neptune was to come aboard and initi- | ate those who had never crossed the line before. The six Stanford men, however, did not relish the idea of mak- ing the close acquaintance of his | Oceanic Majesty, and when he put in | his appearanse the six joined hands, nd, giving the Stanford yell, rushed eptune and his bodyguard. The old fellow had never before stood up be- fore a football line and his party broke | and fled. The Stanford men were then | granted their diplomas without under- | going the usual humiliations. |~ Some ofrtheir observations on Brazil- | ian life and customs are interesting. | Pernambuco is exactly the same slow old town it was twenty-five years ago. Some of the English residents are try- ing to introduce the bicycle, but the natives look at it with fear and hatred. Recently a young Englishman was | knifed while riding in a secluded, back | street, where the natives were not used | to the “infernal machine.” One curious custom is that of firing off a number of great bombs each morning from the cathedral plaza to awaken the particular saints to whom the day is dedicated. While in Pernambuco the scientists were in the midst of a lively fight be- tween the local police and the soldiers who were stationed at the theater to keep order. The leading lady, it seems, gave more of her smiles to one party than to the other, and the jealous party pitched into the others and soon the air was cleft by machetes and the palms of the plaza were riddled with bullets. The Americans speedily got out of harm’s way. The party intended to make an ex- | tensive collection of natural history | spectmens for the museum, but has | been prevented thus far because it can- not use firearms, not even pistols, with- out running the danger of attracting the natives, who on the least provoca- tion would take great pleasure in knif- ing the Americans. to it is to declare martial law.” The only exciting incident on the South Side was the holdup of an ice cream wagon by a crowd of soldiers, who took from it a four-gallon freezer. They offered money for the cream, but | the driver refused to accept money, | si{iymfz het;wuld ot ;pn it. The sol- | Seldiers Called Out to Quell a Dis- diers say they ordered the cream se: turbance Between Dreyfusites ago and the dealer promised | i i But aidlnedo 5o mrotaniy | and Anti-Dreyfusites. NEW YORK, Jul because of the boveott. | from Rennes says: Several arrests were | made on the streets here to-day, aris- RAZED BY FLAMES | NATIONALIST MEETING ENDS IN A RIOT ing toward the lodgings of M. Labori, one of Dreyfus' counsel. The police The prisoners were released later. The curlosity of sightseers who throng to watch Mme. Dreyfus as she goes to the prison has Fi Vi | bearable that she now drives to the ire isi i | prison in a closed carriage. B el | P'BARIS, July 30.—Deroulede, M -cel | Edenvale. | Habert and Millevoye to-day addressed a Nationalist meeting at Mende, de- EERCE | partment of Lozere. They were inter- rupted by opponents and the disorder finallv led to fighting. Gendarmes fail- ed to restore order and eventually a battalion of infantry was summoned. Deroulede’s speech was on the old familiar lines. He denounced the treat- b | mentary republic was not a free gov- | ernment. He said that the republic was responsible for all the evils of the last quarter of a century. The Matin announces that there is no case against Colonel du Paty de Clam, and this announcement has since been Park, It Was One of the Most Magnificent of Califor- nia Homes. confirmed_by Menord, Colonel du Special Dispatch to The Call Paty de Clam’s counsel. v The Siecle says that Maitre Demange SAN JOSE, July 30.—The palatial resi- | and Maitre Laborio, counsel for Cap- M. dence of Mrs. Mary Hayes-Chynoweth, | tain Dreyfus, will demand that located at Edenvale. six miles south of | Quesnay de Beaurepaire, ex-president this city, was entirely destroyed by fire| of the criminal chamber of the Court shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. | of Cassation, produce the names of the | persons from whom he received the al- to have been due to a defect in a flu | leged information establishing the guilt The residence and furniture cost $175,00 | of Captain Dreyfus. were Insured for $75.000. The mansion = e commenced in 188 and completed In | ENGINE CRASHES INTO A FREIGHT CABOOSE The origin is unknown, but it is thoug 1591, and_was one of the most elaborate htry homes in the State. It was lo ted in the midst of a beautiful thirty e park surrounded by 210 acres of T o und her 1o |Two Men Lose Their Lives and An- ‘E. A and J. O. B mhohocen other Is Seriously Injured at the residence, have be. pied tending to their iron mines at Ashland n away at- Dennison. and only a 2 and a corps | gine in charge of Engineer McLeod and Fireman Goldsworthy, ran into the rear end of freight No. 34 at Dennison, a side- track a few miles west of here, before, daylight this morning. Brakeman Con- stable of the freight train, who was in his caboose, was Killed and Conductor M. H. Frame seriously injured. McLeod was fatally injured and died a ich., for several months few members of the of attendants were at home when the fire | started An appeal was sent to San Jose for a fire | engine, but it was deemed impracticable to send it so far. Little furniture was saved. WOMAN WINS RICHES few” hours later. ‘ir:_‘rr?‘:ln_Gtzkiswnrth}; IN THE KLONDIKE LAND | 5caped, 22 S5 R0 on "on “tnis aivision Takes in Washing Until She Obtains | Money Enough to Buy a Claim. SEATTLE, July 30.—Two steamers, the Al Ki and City of Seattle, reached port to-day from Skaguay, with several hun- within the last few day FIRE DESTROYS FRUIT. Burning of a Warehouse Causes Heavy Loss at San Jose. SAN JOSE. July 30.—A fire that caused of about $40.000 in fruit, ware- houses and dried prunes broke out at 3:15 o'clock this morning near the brodd-gauge depot in this city. The building in which the fire started was the warehouse of J. B. Inderreiden & Co. of Chicago. The structure was destroyed, together with dust. Most of the Dawson contingent left there on July 17 or 18. E. W. Kenney of Los Angeies is one of the number. Shortly before he left he sold a quarter interest in No. 17 Hunker and a half in- | terest in No. 7 Hunker. He says that just before he came out he saw a $68 nugget taken from No. 17 Hunker. The richest of the party returning to- | being $30.000; insured for $25.000. The heat day are John N. Horne and his wife, | melted the corrugated iron warehouse ad- Mrs. Horne proudly claims to have gotten | joining, belonging to Lee Brothers. This a start for her husband and herself by | building was empty. the loss being about doing washing at Forty Mile. Later they |$3000; insured for $2000. Freight cars val- made a good strike on Hunker and|ued at $8000 that could not be moved on Bonanza. account of the rapid anu hot fire were W. G. Jenkins of Seattle, a fireman, | burned. The origin of the fire is un- brought out $40,000 from No.'33 El Dorado. | known. Aoy e e Finance Committee Adjourns. Crisis Is Over. WASHINGTON, July 30.—The Senate | Republican Finance Committee, which nas been in session for some time at Nar- ragansett Pier, R. L, has completed its Work for the present and adjourned sub- Jeet to the call of Chairman Aldrich. Each member is to do some individual work along certain specified lines, and this is fo be submitted to the full committee when it meets again in the fall to com- plete a report. . here hail with delight the assurance of unanimity in the imperial Parliament, which they consider as presaging an ef- fective settlement of the“erisis. i M e Urges Reduction of Royalty. OTTAWA, Ont., July 30.—In the House of Commons yesterday »ir Cnarles Tup- per spoke strongly in favor of a reduc- 0.—A Sun cable prevented the intended demonstration. | become S0 un- | WINSLOW, Ariz.. July 30.—A light en-| Engineer | | about forty carloads of prunes, the loss | CAPE TOWN, July 30.—The newspapers | | tion of the royalty on the gold output in " ifton, Minister of oy permanctly consent to anv the Interior, i royalty w could not reduction from the 10 per cent now collected. et 'SAYS TRIPP HASTENED CHAMBERS’ DEPARTURE Cologne Gazette Declares the Chief Justice Was Forced to Leave Samoa. LO July 3L—The Times Berlin | corres : The Cologne Ga- | zette publishes a dispatch from Apia, ing that Chief Justice igated and supported by attempted to postpone Bartlett Tripp, the the Samoan com- to employ force The correspondent adds: violently attacks Mr., (the British member of the com- mission) for ‘intriguing.,’ which is a silly slander it would be incapable of dealing with other than the Samoan question.” — - ARBITRATION FAVORED. Resolution Adopted by Christian Temperance Women dated July 14, s Chambers, ins nglish influenc his departure until American member of mission, threatened against him. he Gazette ot | PACIFIC GROVE, Cal., July 30.—At the | closing session of the California Women's | Christian Temperance Union Summer Sehool sented by Mrs corresponding secretary ganization, and unanimously adopted, pressing sympathy with the efforts of delegates to the Peace Conference; in- dorsing the principles of peace and arbi- tration, and declaring it to be the duty of intelligent Christian women to_pro- mote the reign of the Prince of Peace | upon the earth by doing their utmost to educate the rising generation in the prin- ciples of arbitration and peace. The closing exercises of the convention were held to-day in the Methodist Kpis- copal church. Mrs. E. Norine Law, na- tional _organizer of the American Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, delivered the annual sermon at 11 a. m., speaking of the work that has been dono | as well as that to be done by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The even- ing service consisted of a sacred concert, an excellent programme being rendercd. Most of the delegates will leave to-mor- row. of Methods a resolution was pre- D. J. Spencer of San Jose, of the State or- - | May Go to Manila. LIMA, Peru, July 30.—The United States | cruiser 'Newark will, it is announced, | probably remain at Callao for a fortnight and then proceed to San Francisco to re- ceive Admiral Kautz. Afterward she will proceed to Honolulu, and, according to some rumors, may go to Manila. STOP DRUGGING ! A & If you have druzged till you are <ick of drugging and it has failed to bring bene- fit, stop it. Try Electricity, which is a natural cure. My system of electrical | treatment is the outgrowth of twenty | years of study. Itis a success. The | Dr. McLaughlin Method ‘y Is recognized by physi.ians as the most | common-sense method of applying Elec- | tricity. You wear my Belt while you | sleep. You feel it curing, butit doss not | disturb your rest. Call and test it free, or cend for my new booklet describing the method. . - Dr.M. A, McLaughl 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. Burdick Block, cor. Spring and Secs Bts, Los Angeles. Office Hours—§ a. m. to 2% Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD Tl DRUG STORES