The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1899, Page 4

NELNAY BE PRESIDENT 0F SAV DONINGD He Is a Military Man, but| Would Be Acceptable | to All Parties. 1 (0! SITUATION CRITICAL A 3 ssassins Make an Attempt to| Seize the Body of the Late | President Heureaux. | ——— Special Dispatch to The Call | Jamaica, July 30.—A | patch received here by | Haytien reports that the San Domingo is pro- The dispatch says KINGSTON private cable way of Cape reve 1 in ing favorably. th the real r for the detention of President Heureaux's body at Santi- go was that the country between San- \d Porto Plata occupied by | rgents, who, abandoning their | occupying Moca as a base of tions, are co: sntrating to attack Plata, which is feel garri- | at excit ent prevails owing to - fact that the Government has not )een able to ascertain the extent of the ramifications of the revolution, which is growing demoralized through the death of the President. | In the event of the revolution suc-| -ding, according to the private cable- gram it is probable that Jiminez and Jitones. the reputed leaders of the revo- | lution, will agree to retire, offering the M Presidency to ximo nez, would prove acceptable to all partie A deputation, it is reported, is going | to Cuba to confer with General Gomez. | PUERTA PLATA, San Domingo, July situation is critical. An out- s momentarily expected. The the Government are un r arms and ready for action to protect property and peace. A feeble attempt was made to seize the body of Pri nt Heureaux by the assassins, Ramon ¢ Manuel Caceres, Horacio V. quez and Domingo Pichar who a in the count about Moca, with their followe: The burial of President Heureau was conducted with fitting honors. Go Pepin ha assembled troops in and the Governor of La Vegareal 1000 men. The Minister of the arrived at Moca in hot rnment is taking steps the finance s of the country and expects to carrv out the contemplated cancella- tion of the § ank notes. In Puerta Plata there n urgent demand that the Government send a sufficlent force to Moca to hunt down the assassins of the President. —_—— AMERICAN PROPERTY IS IN JEOPARDY ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 30.— John S. Durham, a former Minister to Hayti and Charge d’Affaires at San Domi nigh when seen at his home last said is a ngo nome t in the affairs of San > United States must 1 a with At tact in treating with the educated leaders in their efforts to establish an order governm . Any thing looking Ii interference with self-government on the part of the TUnited ates, however, would be bit- terly resented. ‘President Heureau was a man without any school training. He was a cattle driver at 16, commanded a regi- ment of infantry at 20 and became gen- eral of the army ten years later. He seized the Presidency by force of his personality. His administration was an exclusively military dictatorship. “The grave question now is whether | the ma will permit a wise man, with no military training, to correct the evils that have arisen under the administration or whether we must have a state of anarchy, in which mil- lions of American capital will be (x- posed to bands of marauders until an- other military dictator seizes control. “Hugh Kelly of New York has scnt Secretary H at Washington, a list of the American enterprises and concessions placed in jeopardy. The total capital of the twelve American companies amounts to $10,450,000. Hu- man rights human life are now held v In the event of an risin material interest will suffer. “American capitalists are anxious for the United State: ernment to move at once, before the German or Italian es to | Governments act in the matter. Gen- | eral Heureaux belleved that his coun- | try was u .mately to fall into the hands of the United States.” EAGAN EXPECTS TO ‘ BE REINSTATED Thinks McKinley Will Revoke His Sentence Within a Very Few Weeks. NEW YORK, July 3).—The World to- morrow w J. Eagan, a wealthy sugar mer £ Honolulu, is in the city cording to Mr. Eagan, ex-Commi General Eagan of the United Stat who is visiin~ his son in the Ha- si expects to have his s tence pension revoked by McKinley within tk to return to the he army n nds, n- President next few weeks and d of the Commissa neral Eagan a few days before 1 left Honolulu,” sald Mr. Eagan, “He was in the best of health, and gave his friends to understand that his suspension is only temporary. and that he expected to be re- called to the United States at any min- Pears’ What a luxury Pears’ soap 1s! The cheapest soap in all the world be- sides. : BODY FOUND IN THE RUINS OF A CABIN Evidence of Probable Murder in Easte G rn San Diego ounty. thi=ty-five miles east of this v that on Friday afternoon the charred re- an old German, were found in the ruins casons to believe that fire was used as a Veitinger, who was a veteran of the served on the old gunboat Philadelphia, ttie cabin and not much was known of him. but the body was as too much charred to enable an exam- close whether wounds or fire were the cause of death, but one Rosario, a drunken In- dian, had been seen around the place, an. since the fire he has dis- Another circumstance that points to foul play is the fact that man possessed only one was found in the Officers are looking for Rosario and ® AN DIEGO. Jul From Lee Valley. Q city, news was received to-da. % mains of Jacob J. Veitinger, 2 of his cabin, and there are r G means of concealing murder. S v.ar of the Rebellion, having 82 lived alone in his 2 The cabin was burned early Friday morning, :) nd some time later. It w S ination to @ & it was learned that just before the fire 3 & appeared. 8 of two shotguns which the old 2 ruins, the new one being missing. $ the affair will be further Investigated. ORORONT [TALY'S UKASE FXPLORED THE DORORIRGRG RO RURO ROVORONON TOTHE PLANTERS WIS OF ALASKA | Terms on Which Labor-|Harriman ers Will Be Shippe ;IS CONS!DERED PROHIBITIVE |MPORTANT 2 gt o SUCCESS OF THE CO-OPERATIVE A THOROUGH STUDY OF PRINCE | SYSTEM. s Hawaii Threatened With a Financial gpjendid Collection of Rare Birds and | Crisis Owing to Over-Specu- | d: Back in Seattle. e — iy WILLIAM SOUND. Mammals Made—New Glacier Expedition | DISCOVERIES | lation in Shaky and Fjord Named After Stocks. | Harriman. pem bt SRS HONOLULU, July 23.—The 1 Gov jal Dispatch The ( ernment has apparently taken st S ch, acc the Planters’ As ATT July 30.—The Harrin ciation, wil ¢ put a stop upon the | Ajaska expedition returned here to-da endeavc e Tta labor for the the steamer George W. Elder. Th sugar plant xpedition, both from a scientific and The Government practically demands ure point of view, was an entire the following arrangements: A Sourney Gf-over 9000 imiles ‘was A bonu 1 to the family The party left Seattle May 31 S se of di sailed northw through the inside ciy S it the contract | nel, stopping Vieto Wrangel and is fulfilled it the end of the con- | Juneau, reaching Skaguay June 6. From Tract | members of the ex v Half pay e Pass to the r head of the working age. studying the glaciers and A garden R ctions. Sitka was visited the Boys from to receive employ- | n€Xt day. ‘luree days were spent examin- ment at 2 s a day ing the old town, climbing some of the Two pay days a month neighboring mountains and making col- | A fully redited agent to act for the ¢! From there the party steamed to piduters. in agdition to the two now ac-| Lobuist Bay, song 1o foe extrems nerq credited to the Government. of the bay and examining and mapping The Italian Government, if these terms ‘the glaci wbout it. Several days were are agreed to. will permit a trial ship- | devoted to an exploration of the little- s Jaborers: but the planters | known Prince William Sound, whose deep T ot ety iR fjords and mighty glaciers have never be- tion, requiring half pay duri fore been seen. And again, according to ou After the completion of its work therethe children must attend school u old. This ultimatum is planters, and they feel inclined to don the proposition plantations ¢ >d on the with ut_any Returnir Glacier Bz party proceeded to Cook Inlet, and la | on its way westward, a party of scler aban- | (jsts was left on the Alaskan Peninsula at | Kukak Bay, North Kadiak Island, to makKke collections on that peninsula, which up to that time had never been visited by naturalists. Kadiak and Wood islands we! then visited. The Fourth of July w ter, celebrated while the steamer was in the harbor of Kadiak. on ! Fatiny From there the route was westward via ough. and insures profit the Shumagin Islands, where a party of good remuneration, in_com- | naturalists was lett until the return of the h contract labor, to the labor- | vessel. Passing through Unimak Pass into ctaor partn he Jands are rented on | Bering Sea to Unalaska, they visited the Sl e il s | Pribilof Islands by way of Bogoslot vol and impleme and makes advances, if 10, and then into Plover i necessary, for food, e ia. From Plover Bay th The mill' then mak nd cells the sugar | {0 Fort Clarence, on American i divides the profits after deducting | Tom there went to St Lawrence 1 s rorinity 15 oter dedncling | on the way steaming around King lsi: S With interest. ot a rate of Irom | and later visiting Hall and St, Matthew Agreements between the part ands, returning tc attle over muc AErecments hetween the partles | the same route tollowed on the journe duratio hite men have éqijinorsh 5 < O yie men havefoinod | Dusing s dindost the fentine {trip/s due D e ey ey veaiEhihe | weather was enjoyed. There was not a Eibeve 1= o diversity of opinion as to storm, and comparatively lHttle the feasibility of this pian being generally | Fain ot f08 "uw health of the party was adopte 3 \ AL »d throughout. Z‘J‘ml»x‘ d_\mfr‘ an or “m('-”l S = \‘)\n”r}s]- rge coilections were made in verte- are many who hold that the only solution and”invertebrate zoology, and in i e e RO T, geology and ethnolo; Many 1 e laos mratien s e eEsonn and mammals hitherto rare ~were L e e R R 25 | n considerable numbers, and it O e N e e old s her probable that many new inve D int ev e atan are included among the colle ed, when the necessity of the cas made. The geographical results of the e pedi- op a remedy. A however. | tjon are considerable and tmportant. New Sione, IMpoEt risen in. waters were entered and explored 1 ponnection with the @ t of the'| many new glaclers discovered, studied plantations and cspecially the new ones | and mapped. An extensive fjord hitherto A very conservative financier savs .at|unknown and a splendid glacier run- within the next eighteen months thire | ning into 1t at e hen e o must be found no less than 8500000 for | Ly the geographers of the expediti assessments on companies already in tue . Harriman. The geologists h market, without taking into considerati of ‘studving the r ;}:uw, proj cted. This week 3)xnvro [ of investigating the action of glaciers. been even in gilt-ec It was found that most of the glaci-rs stocks | which have hitherto been known and ex- ¥ over invested plored are retreating. alize on .‘\“"\l‘ tle hunting was done, for the time in fac ¢ nother with | was chiefly devoted to the gathering of nnibslistic manfa, and the weakest | scientific materal. Moreover, g0 to the wal . at this season of the year is usually found Unless the capitalists can bring in a con- | hack from the coast. siderable amount of forelgn money there | ' From Siberia and also at Port Clarence will be a crisis before long which aid | the Eskimo were found in their primitive the very rich, but crush a large number | condition, living in huts made from the of the poorer and foo estors who | hone whales and covered with skins, would not listen to conservative and traveling In boats of skin. At Porf The financial atmosphere will be pu Clarence ‘a great number of them at a terrible cost, but the lesson will be | gathered to meet the whalers which we: thrown away in the rus for sudden | Jying there awaiting the arri of the wealth. | sunply ship, then overdue. Several of tie STILL SAYS THE YOUTH ARE OVEREDUCATED | Huntington Explains His San Fran- cisco Speech to the Industrial qual labor, motion go begi This condition of things nd good chance present sys this country can be called successful s S General Carpenter Home. NEW YORK, sengers who ar: ved to-day on the s er Olinda from Cuban ports were General and staff, Lieut L. Parker and L. H. Carpenter John W. Craig, F. Donalds: aptain Lander Crav has heen assigned to the Thirt Infantry, now recruiting; A. H. Ag ator Peter Parke of Mic — . Death of a Stake Colt. nigan. July 30.—Among the pas- whalérs had already provided themsel | with natives and dogs for cruise into the Arctic. inally planned, and in addition made trip through Bering Sea to Siberia, was in all respects successful. Seve thousand photographs were taken, fox pio- AS NEXT PRESIDE rious, and must be explained before the | tem of educating young men in R His Nomination and Election. JACKSON, Miss., team- ves their long “The expedition visited all points as orig- the these will be a revelation of magnificent the | AR scenery even to those who have seen 450 Commission. better known portions of Alaska. With CHICAGO, July special to the! ynusual good fortune unobstructed vie Chronicle from Greenville, Tenn., says:| were had of both St. Elias and F; Collis P. Huntington has written a letter | Weather ranges. to Judge V. W. Grubbs, chairman of the| _The study of collections brought back B g N tee o the Taan G ome | will accupy not only the speclalists of the Sta ymmittee o T m- | expedition for a long time but many oth mission, expla recent speech at| ers throughout the country, and J;,, re- n Fr s he said the youth | sults are cértain to he of great scientific of the country we ng overeducated. | interest. Mr, Huntingt s that education is| Much of the success of the expedition not harmful in i but the generality | is attributed to the excellence and equi of young men spend (00 many of perhaps | ment of the steamer Elder, and A. the most valuable years of their life in the | Mohter, president of the Oregon Railway cehoolroom. The mass of boys, he de- and Navigation Company, is given great clares. by carrying their edtication be- | credit therefor. Countesiés from the Pa- point ‘required to enable them | cific Coast Steamship Company, the White with the practical details of busi-| Pass Railroad Company and ‘the repre- s In a positive distaste for labor | sentatives of large commercial companies | that does not come under the head ‘“gen-| in Alaska are acknowledged teel,” and as a result oung men are crowding into poorly pa places, where | fhey a0t have g5 Loft their hands or 40| CLARK NAMES BRYAN NT Says No Power on Earth Can Stop July 3.—*“Nothing | short of death can prevent Bryan being the next Democratic nominee and noth- ing but the intervention of the Almighty enant | wiil keep him from being elected,” de- Wi | clared Congressman Champ Clark of Mis- souri in an interview to-day. “Democratic chances of success h improved fully 50 per cent in the past f months and are now brighter than t | have been in any Presidential campa in the last twenty years. It is pra uirro, Mayor of Puerto Principe, and State Sen- ave our hey ign cti- cally settled what the party platform will CHICAGO, July 30.—The 2-year-old bay | be, and it may be outlined as follows: colt Joe Simall, by Imp. Likely, died at | Re-enactment of the Chicago platform, Harlem to-day of lockjaw. He was | declaration against expansion, strong entered in all the hig stakes and derbies for next year and was bein, them. May & Son say $10 have bought him. save could not plank against trusts and other forms d for | lic expenses.” of oppression, opposition to a large standing army and advocacy of economy in pub- OOORUROLI 8B 20 DRI 1Y ATTACK NADE B THE "INSIRCENTS Filipinos Make an Unsuc- cessful Attempt to Re- { capture Calamba. THEIR \_T_Q@: FAILS | Seek to Confuse Americans by Ad- | vancing From Two Directions, | but Are Easily Repulsed. e Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, July 30.—The insurgents made an unsuccessful attempt this morning to recapture the town of Cal- amba, on the shore of Laguna de Bai, which the forces of General Hall cap- { tured last Wednesday afternoon. The | rebels numbered 2400 men. The attack | was made simultaneously from the | north and south, the Filipinos appa- | rently thinking they would confuse the Americans by attacking from two points at once. ¥ It was not even necessary to employ the whole American force to drive the | Filipinos off. Two companies of the Twenty-first Infantry, a squadron of cavalry and one gun sufficed to repulse the attack from the north, while the 400 men of the Washington Regiment, cotprising a part of Hall's command and a detachment of cavalry, drove off | the rebels who had advanced from the south. The loss of the insurgents i not known. The American loss ¥ one killed and seven wounded. Despite the condition of the count caused by the | recent rains, the enemy s active The Signal Corps has laid a cable across Laguna de Bai from Calamba { to Taguig. This gives direct communi- cation with Manila, Taguig being con- nected with the c TRANSPORT VALENCIA | ARRIVES AT MANILA WASHINGTON, July 30.—General Otis ha nformed the War Department of the arrival at Manila yesterday morning of the transport Valencia. There were no casualties en route. The Valencia sailed from San Francisco June 29 with headquarters, Comnanie: B and M, Fourth Cavalry, and F and H, Twenty-fourth Infant in all ten offi- cers and 454 enlisted men. COMING CONFERENCE ’ ON THE COMBINES | All Representative Bodies Asked to Send Delegates to the Chicago Meeting. CHICAGO, July Ralph | M. secretary of the Civie Federation of Chi- cago, returned to-d from the East, where he has spent two weeks furthering the interests of the coming conference on combinations and trusts to be held in this city September 13 to 16 While in Washington he arranged with the State Department for a circular of inquiry to the Consuls throughout rope asking for information concerning trade combinations of all kinds. He ex- tended an invitation to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Uaited ates Industrial Commission to attend in . and invitations have been accepi- ed by representatives of the Protective Tariff League, the United States Expor: Association and tariff reform committee of the Reform League of w York anc the H rket Club and New England Fr gue of Boston. Thirt srnors are appointing seven delegate: ch. 1 the Governors, Attorn ances Generals and I bor Commissioners will accomy th deie The committee decided to invi the me ngress. The presidents of thirty-seven national and st ymmercial, & and labor as: riatiol have nee nd an effort 1 made to secure the at- tendance of J. Smith of Birmingham, England, who has had phenomenal suc- cess in promoting combination movements in England i - - ! CONEY ISLAND STAKES. Fixtures of the Autumn Meeting Announced. NEW YORK, July 30.—The racing days and probable order of stakes of the au- tumn mecting, 1859, announced 1 Island Club, follow August 26—The Futy o-venr-olds, futurity cours. . three-vear-olds and upward, six fur- Coney Maiden, for ing Handi- . for three- . August 25 year-olds, five f for three-y Tuesday, Aug year-olds, one mii ihe Mineola. Hurdle, three-vear-olds and upward, three over elght hurdles, on turf. Ay, August 20-The Dash, for two five furlongs: the Ocean Handieap, vear-olds and upward, one mile. 1y, August 21-The Patridge, . &ix furlongs, on turf; the Reapers, one and three-sixteenths September 1-The Savnhire, for 2- five and one-half furlongs. The for 3-year-olds and upward, on tu year-olds, Turt Handicap, one mile and a_quarter, Saturday, September i—The Flatbush, for 2- year-olds, seven furlongs. The Omnium Handicap, for 3-vear-olds and upward, one | mile and a furlong. | | “Monday, Sentember 4—The Autumn, for 2- year-olds, futurity course. The Twin Cit Handicap, for 3-vear-olds and upward, on mile and a quarter. The Westbury Steeple- | chase, for ar-olds and upward, long course Tuesday, Sentember 5—The Flight, for 2 | year-olds and_upward, seven furlongs. Wednesday, September 6—The Belles. for fil- lies, 2-year-olds, futurity course. The Rus- | sett ‘Handican, for 3-year-olds and upward, | one mile and a half, on turf. | “Thursday, September 7—The Golden Rod, for rear-olds, six and one-half furlongs, on turf. | The September, for 3-year-olds, one mile and hree-eizhths | Saturday, September 9-The Great Fastern | Handicap, for 2-year-olds, futurity course. The Autumn Cup, for 3-year-olds and upward, two miles. S |KETCHUM EVADES THE MARSHAL'S POSSE Had Deserted His Rendezvous in Tom Green County When the | Officers Arrived. AUSTIN, July 30.—Tom Ketchum, Tom Green County by a posse of State Rangers and deputy United States Mar-- shals, has again given the officers the slip. His rendezvous was found, but an attack could he made on the place Ketchum and the two members of his band who were with him evaded the of- | ficers. The outlaws are believed to be in | hiding and a thorough search of that sec- tion will be made for them. s e COOLIES FOR MEXICO. Coffee Plantations Suffer for a Lack of Native Labor. | OAXACA, Mex., July 30.—It is proposed | to import several thousand Chinese direct from China to work on the coffee planta- tions of Southern Mexico. Crops are suf- fering owing to a lack of native labor. William L. Malcolmson, an extensive planter, is now-in San Francisco arrang- +ing for the importation of the Chinese. apital by land lines. | for two- | | the | notorious train robber, who was belleved | to have been cornered two days ago in | before | PREACHER’S A@TTACK "ON WOMAN’S CLUBS Fair Sex of Knoxville Accused of Extensive Gambling Operations. g KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 30.—Rev. W. A. Savilie, a Methodist min- i. & ister, created a sensation here to-night by preaching a sermon on & g “Chilhowee Park (a pleasure resort) versus Women's Building.". -ne lat- % @ ter being owned and occupied by several woman’s clubs. He claimed the & latter place was not of the proper kind from a moral standpoint, and fi 2 that recently a certain citizen lost $700 playing cards there. Rev. Mr. g & saville concluded his sermon by saying the best thing God ever made & g was a good woman and the worst thing He ever made was'a bad woman. g OUCTOONO % G %GR ORORORON & NONORONS ROR O LRONGRORCNG ILES TOASSUME ~ PRAISE FROM THE FULL AUTHORITY' - ENGLISH PRESS Will No Longer Be Gen- Comments on the Peace 3 eral in Name Only. Conference. NO CLASH IS ANTICIPATEDEGOOD WORDS FOR AMERICANS | ESPECIAL COMMENDATION FOR SECRETARY HOLLS. et | Honor Is Also Given to Russia for| 1 Her Conception and Carrying Out of the Conven- tion. Sueg BOTH McKINLEY AND ROOT WANT HARMONY. | e | Believe That the Bickerings Which | Have Distinguished the War Department Will | Cease. | ———— | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. ! CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL- LONDON, July 30.—The morning papers | LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, all devote space to the closing of the July 30—General Miles has every rea- | Eeace Conference. The Standard says: g Sk ~he | ‘It must be a source of pride to Russia son to believe that he will now e Ahat ERe¥ ard eQiHIthy Her Sin : | to know something more than commanding gen- | goreecing to all the conventions, declara- eral in name only. It has been stated | tions and resolutions, a majority of the that Gene; Miles preparing his | nations represented. True, the minority, case and that when the new Secretary | which makes important exceptions and is takes office on Tuesday he purposes to | reservations, includes such powers as demand his rights. This is not true. | Great Britain, the United States, Ger. | 3 Shaa | many, Austria, Japan and Italy. Sti He simply intends to resume his former | [aT¥. Austria, JEPAH 0 he sup- In this way | etary Root to duties under regulation it will devolve upon Sec port not only of France, Belgium, Bolivia and Brazfl, whose opinions on such topics as the laws of maritime warfare and the | raise any question concerning General | Miles’ duties and respousibilities, and |limitation of the caliber of naval ordnance not the general. | and pattern of rifle bullets must carry Miles does not vect anything but!w‘-lgm even if they (mmlict wm;fi the | sh admirs val ;! Kinley insists upon it. I understand | was “of cour: nite unanimous as- | that at a conference between the Presi- | sent’ of the assembled states to arbitra-| dent seneral Miles, the day before | tion as a substitute for war. The Pope's | e andl Genopal i S betore | er. too, must have an excellent effect Alger resigned, the desirability of more | ;,5;, ‘Roman Catholic countries,and Prot- pleasant relatfons between the major |estants will read it with with feelings of aged Pontiff, who station ac- highest esteem for the worthy general commanding and the head of | highest est ased the War Department was emphasized | In language i | + W Zes 8 v O 3 h ‘e- S5id assurances wers plven thatiGen- |rnomledges (iolgity clthe gHiEEt i) B eral Miles would receive better treat- | yy. T. Stead says in the Daily News: | ment in the future. “The American delegation has been one doubt that of the |of the most useful elements in the parlia There is no one causes which led the President to seek | ment. If the old traditional p lr:nun!f} ! i v g a he) construed suc! Alge resignation was th stty jeal- | Americ ad been construe l\li& R o byiithe Taflor e Ajlon- severit to forbid the presence of| ‘ A ‘ & American delegates at the international | eral Miles. Before Miles’ departure for | AMercen QCICEOTE S0 i1d have been the Santiago, on his way to Porto Rico. | [scer. Andrew White, its chief, held him- more than a year ago, the President did | self much in the background, but did not all he could to prevent a rupture be- | spare effort privately to bring about a good understanding between the repre- enttives of the powers. “But_the man of the American delega- tion who left much the deepest mark upon | the conference and its work was the | American lawyer, Mr. Holls, secretary Ofi the delegailon. Mr. Holls was compara- tively unknown before the conference, but tween the two officials, but General Miles was discouraged at the repeated | filing of his recommendations and the | | general treatment he had received or, and the latter was anger: the criticisms of his administration by General Miles Since the return of General Miles and | it had hardly come together before his his famous declaration concerning the | energy and his determination compelled h Tazt of the War Department, | il his comrades to feel that he was one shorfcomings Ofsta A SN% | of the strong of the conference. men he has held only perfunctory relations | {wing to his 4 tamen b o eheconin with the Secretary of War. The new | tee d examen he was able to play a much Secretary has already been requested | more picuous role than any other by the President to give General Miles' | Americ -legate and he made the very | recommendations and views careful | best use of this ¢ yortunit Apart from | auslderation the article introducing the special medi o e . will be|tlon. which bears “his name. he wa On his part, General Miles will be | ¢hiefiy instrumental in_introducing the xpected to aid the Secretary in =Cmin- | principle of revision into the arbitration In this he was ably seconded by Seth Low, whose exceptional abilities | haa unfortunately little (-p‘i:‘lvrl’llnfl,\‘ ru‘\; : evertheless resse Adjutant General Corbin is too much | ":{'j,"c'ng{f I rf‘(,"“‘,r“;nmyf’ mpre: of a soldier not to obey sident’s | aptains Mahan and Crozer made wishes. His friends point out that, al- of friends and stuck to their dutes| though it has been repeatedly asserted | manfully—rather, —one stuck to his that he is not friendly toward General | asphyxiating shells and the other to his Miles, he has maintaimed pleasant offi- | expanding bullet with a resolution and e SHlle e - < pertinacity which commanded the admi- cial relations with that officer, notwith- | Ptjon even of those who opposed them.’” stand his loyalty to Secretary Alger. With a tactful man like Mr. Root at | the head of affairs. it is betieved by om- | STANFORD GRADUATES cials that the bickerings which have FORGE TO THE FRONT | | | distinguished the War Department dur- | . | istering the affairs of thie department | convention. and dealing with the military situation in the Philippine: ing the last year will ce Important Educational Positions |SICK SOLDIERS ON | Won By Former Palo Alto | Students. THEIR WAY HOME| staxrorD UNIVERSITY, July 30— | The following graduates of Stanford Uni- The United States Hospital Ship Re- | lief Puts Into Homnolulu to | Take on Coal. { HONOLULU, July 23.—The ! States hospital Harding. arrived vesterday, eleven da. versity have been appointed to important sducational positions in the State this summer: Frederick L. Burk, A.M., '8, is to be prinel- | pal of the San Francisco Normal School. Burt O. Kinney, '97, who has heen principal at Compton, goes to the principalship of the Yreka School. United hip Relief, Captain Frank | from Yokohama, “from which port she | Yokt SROOlyy o\ o5 has been promoted sailed on July 11. After from principal of Longfellow School, Alameda, | proce d directly to § to be City Superintendent of Schools of Ala- [SSEne Relel By oXer | M hthony H. Suzzallo, '99, will be princi 3 ef ick soldies A 3 S . 99, pal of | most of them being sick soldiers from Ma- | A5RORY [0 &Tho0oT" Alameda nila. Besides she has a set of officers | D B. Spooner, '®, is teaching In a boy | ana a_complete hospital corps. includ:ag | school in Otsu. Japan. | surgeons. stewards and trained nurses. | R:d”‘i, g‘-lhr':"[-‘ will be principal of the On board are the following commissioned | R§e408 SCR00L 1) 1 ae been at Salinas, will officers, all of whom are well known here, | be principal and superintendent at Eureka. | who are invalided home: Captain John F. | “Charles C. Hill, ‘9%, vice principal at Salinas, Zeilinger, First Nebraska ptain Will- | has been promoted to principal. jan J. Watson, Twentleth Kansas; Cap- | Ralph E. Fiicher, '8, is to be principal of tain Adna G. Clarke, Twentieth Kansas: | the Maxwell Grammar School of Colusa First Lieutenant John C. McArthur, Third | County. Infantry; Second Lieutenant Coilin . | Walter Clark. '8, will be teacher in history in_the Merced High School. William H. Connean. '8, Is to be principal of the High School at Winters, Yolo County. Le Roy Dixon, '8, will Ball, Twentieth Kansas: Second Lieuten- | ant Oliver C. Lapp, South Dakota. The army officers in eharge of the Re- teach the ancient | lief are: ajor A. B. Gradley, brigade | surgion C 8 V. commanding; First languages at the Manzanita School of Palo Lieutenant George Irwin, Fifth Artiller: S S Moad A Ot GRETE e e e T - oeinstructor n tiles, assistant surgeon, U. S. A.; First | Ralph Arnold, '9, will be aj s | Toutenant. Weston P, Chamberlain, as- | Heitt's Schoal Menlo Bark. - . 'truetor fn sistant__surgeon, U. contract sur- | Fanny Mitchell, will be teacher of draw- % In the Pomona schools. At the San Jose State Normal School the following Stanford people will teach | next vear: geons, Dr. C. D. Van Waganan, Dr. W. P. Reed and Dr. Henry C. Rowland. | The hospital corps on board consists | of the following: Stewards George W. | Muller and_Henry Fuerschback; acting | stewards, Dean, Schenk and Blank- | Charles J. C. Bennett, A.M., "%, Mrs. C. L. meyer; contract female nurses, Misses | Place, professional department: Harrlet Corey, | Jean ~Allan, Amy _B. Farquharson, Una B. Fowler, "0 hematics; Loulse Esther K. Hassen, Alice’ P. Lyon, Armi- S ng: Kinney, English. stead, Guion, Irvine and Russik. | This list is not complete by any means, Two men have died. Chris Kaus, pri- | but includes those that have been report- vate of Company H, Wyoming, died at |ed so far. [ Yokotama "on iy 7 of ' malapia. ' At | SHSEN Nogasaki. on June 28, Frank A. Duval | Sevies of 30 | Succumbed to. meningitls, Both bodies | of Notable Lectures. PACIFIC GROVE, July 30.—A series of notable lectures will be delivered in this The | were embalmed and are being returned fo the United States on the Relief. Duval was shot in the right leg and was .aid | city during the month of August. up with his wound when he contracted | first, on August 1, will be given by Bishop the fatal aflment. _ William H. Moreland on the subject | “Spiritualism and Christian Science.” HIDDEN TREASURE FOUND. | (thers to follow are: “Theosophy,” by | Rev. Dr. MacKinnon, rector of St. John's Fabulous Sum Buried by Larencillo | Episcopal i hurch Stockton, and dean of Unearthed at Campeche. the San Joaquin Convocation; “My Sum- VERA CRUZ, Mex, Suly 80 _Arpivals | 257 U Englanal by DI 0GR de Woifs Cowie of San Mateo and “Personal Ex- here from the town of Arcas, on the coast | periences in the Merrimac-Monitor Fight of Campeche, report that the treasure of | of the Civil War,” by Rev. R. C, Foute of | Larencillo, a notorious Spanish buccaneer, | Grace Episcopal Church, San Francisco. has been discovered buried in the sand The series will close with ““A Bit of Eliz- by Jose Resendo, the lighthouse keeper | abethan California * by Very Rev. Will- | at that place. The treasure is in the form | iam F. Nichols, Bishop of California. The flver bullion and amounts in | }ectures will be given under the auspices 32.52‘?0“5‘%%\.101: Lt ¥ Mot the Church Guild of St.-Mary’s-by-the pmaidiyadet Sea, and the proceeds will be devoted to Big Fire in Hawaii. ! defraying the expense of recent improve- ments on church property. HONOIPU, Hawaii, July 21.—A fire early | Monday morning, July 17, totally ae- S S The McCulloch Goes North. stroyed the warehouse of R. R. Hind at this place and practically all of its con- PORT TOWNSEND, July 30.—The revenue cutter McCulloch sailed to-day | tents, The loss reaches between $40,000 ' for St. Michael. Major 5 . Clark, and $50,000 with no insurance, exccpt | special treasury agent, stationed on the sugar stored | Pribyloff Islands, was a passenger on the lposslhly on some of the there. McCulloch. | | French Grade Truss IN IDAHO OVER GOLD STRIKE Two Veins of Rich Quartz Discovered on Badger Creek. THREATS:@ MINERS Seize the Iron Dieke Copper Mine for Back Pay and May Blow It Up. e Special Dispatch to The Call. BOISE, Idaho, July 30.—One of the biggest quartz discoveries in the his- tory of the State has been made on Badger Creek, which empties into the Boise River, about three miles this side of Twin Springs. The discovery was made by a prospector named Frank Bryant at a point on the creek three miles from its mouth. News of the strike reached Boise yesterday evening and created a distinct sensation in min- ing circles. A large number of people at once struck out for the scene of the new discovery and others will go to- day. It is understood that R. K. Anderson, manager of the Twin Spriugs Com- pany has taken option on thirteen of the claims for his company, which em- braces the best locations. He has had ten assays made which run all the way from $50 to $133 a ton. One pound of ore from the original discovery yielded $30 in gold. The new discovery is only about forty miles from Boise. By this time a swarm of people, who heard the news here last night, are on the groumd. The important discovery covers two veins, which are about 6 feet wide at the surface and only 300 feet apart, running east and west. In the south vein gold predominates, and from it the most of the samples were taken for assay. In the north vein silver predominates; but it also carries a large percentage of lead. The assays show an average value of 70 per cent lead and 50 ounces of silver to the ton. It is the gold vein, however, that caused the sensation. News from the Seven Devils is to the effect that the Iron Dieke mine, belon ing tc the Northwest Copper Company, has shut down with its employes in possession. For three months there has not been a pay-day and the men employed in the mine concluded to take possession of the property uatil such time as they would see the color of some pay. Two guards were placed over the property in the day and two at night. For an extra precaution the men drill- ed a hole in some rock near the mine and loaded it with powder. This they intend to touch off if any attempt is made by the management to regain possession of the mine as a signal to the rest to fall into line. A clash is ex- pected any time. MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED. Nicholas Furlong’s Body Found in the Bay Near Port Costa. PORTA COSTA, July 30.—The body of Nicholas Furlong was found floating in the bay near Port Costa this morning. Furlong was last seen alive at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, when he was walking along the wharf near the ferry slip. That the man met death by falling into the bay seems hardly probable, for he had been working along the water front be- tween Port Costa and Crockett for the past seventeen vears and was thoroughly famillar with every foot of the different wharves between those two points. There is an ugly gash on the right side of Furlong’s head and from the fact that the body came to the surfce so quickly leads many of his friends to believe that he met with foul play. Furlong leaves a widow and son resid- ing in_Vallejo. Dependable Drugs, We Fit Trusses Trusses sold over the=co: as so much merchandiss are practically worthless. | Trusses must fit the»‘weareri | like shoes fit the feet. | An expert truss fitter is charge of our truss department —when he fits a trussiit fits per- || fectly. Private room—men and wo-. | men attendants. | CommonSense Truss Adjustable to_any position by set screws. Price ranges from $2.50 to $4. French Truss When properly fitted this Is one | of the easiest to wear. Prices from $1.50 to $3.50. Steel Neck Truss Nickel-plated. Adjustable and well adapted for stout people; $2 to 84. Cross Body Truss Strong and durable; easy and || i comfortable; $2 to $4. || Fine French Truss | For light ruptures; mostly used to fit rupture in females. ~ Price $2 to 83.50. | | An excellent truss for low rup- || tures; $1.50 to $3.50. | 5 Wn@@ DRUCGISTS Drag Tel. South 356. San Francisco toth and Broadway (Tel. Main 300) Oakland Carter’s Dyspepsia Tablets assist the stomach to thoroughly digest all album- inous and nitrogenous foods. They re- lieve the tired stomach of a greater part of its work, allowing it time to rest and strengthen until its normal digestive functions are restored. They improve the general health and build up the ‘wasted tissues with proper nourishment —“:Ltoperly digested and assimulated - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1899 — ' FXCITEMENT 3 i