The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1899. 3 DISASTROUS STORMS |SOLDIERS IN PURSUIT OF FIFTY THOUSAND SWEEP THE COAST OF HEUREAUX'S ASSASSINS ORPHANS IN CUBA CHINA AND JAPAN D wthan s o i e | Beatitute Children. afthe Bacon- and thieir !rl;znds ‘rzfo in the mountainous district about twen- centrados Who Must Be Provided For. | ty-five miles northward of Moca. IW YORK, Aug. 1.—An article by Miss Clara Barton on the.sub- Town Of Oita Fell lnto the Rivep | Senor Don Correro, late Minister of the ject of the ““Cuban Reconcentrados,” will be published in the next mum- Interior, has taken the fleld against ber of the Independent. | them with 400 men. Miss Barton says there are now in Cuba 50,000 destitute orphans, and Hundl’eds of people | “The acting president, Wenceslao Fl- children of reconcentrados who have in the last few years died of star- | guero, in view of the anxiety of the Pepished commercial classes over the depreciated . paper currency, has promised to retire . July 4 many Much of the issue and asks that the Erore Syets Dui(“::s:u:::-r:s T i vation and want. These children are scattered throughout nearly every chi neighborhood of Quiebras. News from city and town of sufficient size and importance to receive the driven-out Mo;a and Santlago indicates a calmer country people. They are not children of low, doubtful origin, many ric were ; feeling to-day. of them being of the best Cuban families. The reconcentrados were orth | yielnity. SAN DOMINGO, Aug. 1—Vice largely the country people of property—farmers and small planters. Miss Barton says: “The Cubans are not responsible for the destitu- tion of these children. When the starving reconcentrados were driven into the towns the residents divided food and clothing with them and then divided again and again, but there was a point at which they had puizetZesy ] ~The Oriental | cently from storm thousands of destre Some e steam- | whic 1 Was | which happ n | President Wenceslao Figuero, as a re- f | voyage from C ? E e |sult of the assassination of President verely felt in a su E Heureaux, July 26, has taken charge of | the government of San Domingo as hurricane President and has formed & Cabinet as which rag & ipanese coast | follows: | % to stop giving. Only for the Cuban rations distributed by our army 6 : < was brought by the A(nfter of the Intedior—F: D, Mo- it would be a sorry lookout for those helpless little ones. They range . Rio J iru a few days ago rales. fn number from thirty and fifty and even one hundred in the various towns, utterly homeless and no one has the least personal interest in them or responsibility fcr them. The towns people still do what they can, but their main dependence is begging from the passengers of every passing train. “To one who knows only ordinary poverty and destitution the aspect of these children, as found, often terrifying. It was a subject for both humane and medical study, and together the Red Cross surgeons and trained purses thought out a sy m which, simply followed out as it is now being pursued, will, we believe, in less than six months trans- form these thousands of hapless renegades into clean, wholesome, wellk- ordered children, learning to work, to read and to forget the dreadfnl lives of pain, want and woe they went through. “The system is this: Finding it impossible to take the time to at- tempt to follow the customary methods of making up large asylums in the great cities, as the conditions of these children meant life and death to themselves and to others, it was decided to gather them up just where they were, making smaller asylums of the plainest and simplest kind, interesting the authorities and the people of the city at all times in the movement, securing their full co-cperation, providing for all .| Minister of War and Marine—Tilo r | Palino. Minister of Forelgn Affairs—E. Hen- riquez. Minister of Finance—J. de J. Alvarez. Minister of Justice—Sebastian Val- s then and four hundred lost their own mos ister of Agriculture—T. Cordero Minister of Posts and Telegraph— al. tary of the Interijor—Brau- G SBOGOHNTD 6T Y DT TIe NN OROTOTENO0C @ lio Alvar: Sub-Se | Pere The country is quiet and no fears of entertained. visited during the af- % s This place was | terno f July 27 by a severe tornado which blew at the rate of forty miles an_hour. Three coasting ve 1s, loaded with ed - of Justice—Pedro T. of Hart- POLITICAL CRISIS B S S S O S SN SEUSS e e S e SiU o o o *-® SLED S O 6 GOTOT AT B S T S R = S SR he S S S pre and d in the outer har- A Ble AL ens le of the towns to look after 1 about fifteen : 2 I 1% wants and making it possible for people of the towns to IN BHUSSELS |N TH LUHEH e nage done ashore ¢ GENERAL WENCESLAO FIGUERO, 3¢ them as their own, with ‘our continued care and oversight. W t of much importance. 4| . A ng quite their ow A O TN e Stats $ Vice President of San Domingo. who has taken charge of the Government as The women regard the asylums as something quite their own. In —_— —_——— Dep will not delay in recogn L President and formed a Cabinet. nearly every large town a young ladies’ club is formed, from which two go each day to assist and to teach the children. This practice com- lew government set up b @ o Confe = but as soon as United States @-+-6-4-6-+0-¢ menced with the Young Ladies’ Club of Catalina, which body of twenty well notifies the department JAVANA. Aug. 11 had conversation party was in enrnest he would aid them | £ had held itself intact through all the terrible vears of the war. These > Vice President has assumed with Gomes to-day He would accept Presidency if there | & young ladies volunteered at once to help care for the children, proffer- ential office and is at the Domingo revolut was no other way of gaining their free- | & ot eontinao o the ansita f a de facto government, ths guestion would he Fresidency dom, but he did not want it His only | % ing thelr continuous (dally service in the asyinm. ) S ‘ted to exte| the revolution was . he state v vas to see Cuba free and happy and | @ = B R S LR 3 g 2, Tl e Lt L oo tpa: Ban Domingo wasihs muttre Mad; then ol sptfle dawn o peace APy AN | @ o me et gt e DOGHTUT S T DO TE0R0TE DITITINETNe® vernment. The Machias is that e 1 e e lnan. Lver are that Cornees o ot n Domingo City to-day. Ao :. but if the revolutionary the office ¢ g SRR I B OB DR S -0 TS & B 6 GO HT L STV LIGI & 1 & LIS SO Cabinet Has Resigned in Wil Knippenberg Flees a Body. | From Los Angeles. ok 1.—The is will force| ought to be eq fidently hope for succe at Gomez's frien n him. to our own, we con- | news that Governor Rogers had honored ful results. aisit pupers in t case of Willlam at all ; s secon o The result of the inquiry is Armstrong’s attorneys filed in T e i —— = satisfying to the majority of the peopie | the T Court here a petition for his S rele in a writ of habeas corpus. A ho_denounce it as a job of That the bc ed om ultramontane erthrown and the turn has lics, who hearing on the application will be had at ughton is evic om | 10 a. M. t0-MOITOW a meeting la . be- R onT MEXICAN. OIL COMPANY whitewashing. faet t yre the Inv | =1 i of this city IS TRODPS sz % BRUSH APPLIED 1 Company, ‘ 5 a a asoluti Ziv- R foving, Portsmouth 5 | pleted. the board passed a resolution giv H b emol fof e | RUSEIL IS '0UT TO THE BRUST; proportional Moving Leather Company, Portsmouth | Charles Beitman _ Leathéer ~Company, G. Soloman, Portsm : E | B Fopel & Co.; United S at .| Testimony of Toral &G e stos e ana_fled n)}: Normal Trustees Find and Pareja. MR Him Guiltless. L |LAST OF THE “QUEEN'S | KISS SOCIETY” DIES cond session = “ls Toral | Was a Member of the Band Who Paid a Shilling to Kiss the Princess. Call and the N ghted, 1569, Py g ship broker of Vera Cruz, Mexico, arrived Mexican Government Grants a Char- | here to-day and reports that the Waters- Pierce Oil Company, which is a branch of e Standard Oil Company, a few days o consummated a deal whereby it ac- quired i of the Mexican Ofl L Company, its only competitor in Mexico. charter to est ‘;4'1;‘}‘ e The day following the purchase the £i18 tabejcalletl the Mosfantts f | price of petroleum was advanced to 67 e Monterey and will have a capital of cents, Mexican money. per gallon. He e e T i e g a number of the leading cities ] n te N¢ School co Z = Mexico petiti are being circulated its investigation of Principal James| ARMSTRONG'S EXTRADITION. and signed v people to be present- McNaughton this morning and passed — ed to President Diaz asking that the Gov- 1 thy resolutl exonerating him of | Governor Rogers Grants the Request -rnn'wm place restrictions on the monop- e charges of ora o1 Y s N < olistic con the charges of Immorallty, incompetency of Tllinois Officials. e and lack of characte . e o e 4 attendance when | OLYMPIA.. Aug. L—Governor Rogers| Directly and Ananias Matched. Aug. 1L.—There has JUSt | tne proceedings onemed. Attorncy Bar. | to-day granted extradition papers in the| DUBUQUE. lowa, Aug. 1—Directly and sex tme last survivor of the ton presented the answer of Professor M. case of William Armstrong, wanted in | Ananias were matched to-day for a spe- S | Chicago for alleged jury bribing. cial race to be trotted at the Nutwood SEATTLE, Aug. 1.—Upon receipt of the | Driving Club meeting for $5000 a side. ter to Enrique Creel. i BANk‘ I;OR MONTE’R'EY. ATUSTIN, Aug. 1.—Henry Washburn, & | | Mexico, Aug. | h to The Call. | MADRID of the cour who were tiago de having exh took place to-day. in his defense, sald don E the city of Santiago de LONDOX , many of the soldiers died in F aving died of hunger. Previously famous band of girls who formed Naughton to the supplemental report filed » added, the troops fought bravely | pam es into the “Queen’s Kiss So- the alumni investigating committee | 3 men were killed yesterday. It stated that the animus als lacked medicines ofessor McNaughton at Tempe, Seral ftelktais T eX |, o esaiwas oulyi boul lvear ol Thel| AT AT0st {1 150 (nhams expelledit | Major General Shafter, | little Princess was being wheeled about & and drunkenness. A number of let ! & himself confident of | the park her nurse, when she was A0 tleginiis were PR i render of Santiago de | suddenly surrounded by a group of | highly of McNaughton. Two of the writ laughing school girls, who recognized | ers were J. “lintock and Ben I the royal infant and insisted upon k llett, secretaries of the Normal School microbes having not then been boards of A z | discovered Attorney Patton made a plea for Prin- The nurse’s scruples soon vielded to | c McNaughton. He urged the trus shillings which adopt resolutions exonerating Mc- el ciety The society had its origin when the against Pr SAVING IN COLLECTIONS. t of Irlre:'rjgl gaev;ne:f Commis- CHATHAIW ESTATE N, Aug. 1T HEIRS IN COURT Aug imilar defense was defense- ssible to hold | her a tele . who, the persuasion of the Hearing of the Petition of the Ad- e off | the girly displayed. Each maiden of- | Naughton. ministratrix Continued to found three-quarters of the troops T ) The board then retired into an executive sion. After two hours' deliberation it hearty | adjourned, leaving with the secretary the in the | following resolutions, which it was said had by 4 upanimous vote the commit- i Association August 10. g with the red eral Rubi gave testimony to the ef- urther resistdnce would have ., while stowed a death of the re- of the perambulator were forty of the troops. shillings, which were the nurse’s kiss- nez testified that he was | ing fees. re did not take part | Unpere’was, however, a great commo- ere it vas decided . ere Jt was declded tion In the Duchess of Kent's house- me known, e had been exhausted, | hold when the affair bec capitulation might | and the erring maid was deposed from g chool prayi t records a g for 4 ughton 3 - | B . the duties T _ Avolded by an attempt to break | her proud position. The maidens sub- ssor McNaughton has Y/ ¥ Gl o hich would | gequently formed a society and when his request in writing that " the troops was weakened | the young Princess became Queen, they | this bcard fully examine and investi- | hope of outside help. | recalled the incident. “We are.” they e said matters; and 2do, who was In | wrote, “‘the first of your subjects from i ereas, 2 ]v b ‘\; r;vmo‘(l “"mlwn tary operations in Cuba, | whom your Majesty received homage.” | vidence On O¢ of sald petition, fo tht‘e'\ur;‘x‘nnfi’mmn'fnr:}r;: On the accasion of Important festivi- | A 1 on behalf of said Dr. McN O ad ot born acted upon. | ties from time o time (hey addressed n had sufficient ammuni- | expressions of allegiance to the Que Dt for the artillery. He disap- | but the members have gradually died. - decisions of the generals at With the death of this aged lady the v he asserted, to succeed | “Speiety of the Queen's Kiss” has reinforced Santlago. . .ra1|Ppassed from existence, ernor General of Cuba, nar- events which transpired at the | COLORADO SMELTERS rh‘f‘ war. He said (ht: hu'd A e’s atrong resistance. The ARE STILL CLOSED Government, he declared, had accepted Canadian Fishermen Freed. brought to | Superintendent | said city. That the Board | of Trustees before whom the same was ] filed refused to fix a time for or ! | £ s . That prior aughton had -reto been eight Superinte e times elected Schools of said city | by a unanimous v »f the board, and iings . e Are p . the terms of the United States without 5. | harge d trouble arose e ! and when he telegraphed to | Owners Will Not Accept Scale Set by | in controversies a will be obtaine for distribution_as rmine heir: The determine between | BarT! and that s 1id schools had therefore cheiarit |8 88 allwool ready-made suits State Normal School of North Dakota sonal differenc s _too late. San tendency of had far from an insuffici L the Board of Arbitra- tion. | DENVER. Aug. 1.—The operating com- ch it vill hear. - >~ a_hard o mm.r: GENERAL AXLINE WILL | mittee of the American Smelting and Re- You Sure e te lly called for fining Company at a meeting to-day de- Josition he oc: od s - That hearing. | PROSECUTE BOYCOTTERS | tiies not tn reapen the smelters in this | {oriy' ahd suceesstully for four years ; . 2 | g city and Pueblo at the scale recommended | T ~in said position in Nortn | @ You should take into consideration more than INCREASE IN PUBLIC | by the State Bos itration 3 sald charges against him as ¢ Your U Merchants Who Refuse to Serve Sol- | Mtk State Hoard of Artitration, The | LidCounen Blufis controversy were | i the price when you buy clothes. Suits can be | DEBT FOR THE MONTH et e aned iRefore says brought up and considered an amined by the trustees of s hool “The decisl f the Board of Arbitrs 5 i i Heart a Judge Advocate. e e e i A ani fle was "after” such ‘nvestigation, sold for almost nothing, but what of that? Price LEVELAN TR on. | Smelting and Refining Compa Ully sustained, exonerated and ac- > It Is Accounted For by a Correspond- | CLEVELAND. Aug. l.—Adjutant Gen “n:;_ :”]ru;x:nflhl(”x:m i mpany | Quitted by said’ Board of Trustee fi isn’t a”’ by any means. any fault or wrong in_said Co in Decrease in the Amount of eral Axline said to-night that he had as rtakes to ) € b o Blufts matter. That Professor Mc- found a way to smash the boycott, 8o far | with industrial as it aff the troops. Every day since | a way which cannot Naugkton removed, after four years in The monthly | the soldlers arrived they have been sub- | to bring about great hardships to | saia North Dakota Normal School, to sued at the | jected to petty annoyances because of the dustries already established and to surely | Tempe, Ariz., where he was elected 5 5 anhoy, ‘e | revent new industries from establishing | &nd acted as president of the Normal -nn' ’;E:lrll e | refusal of merchants to sell them neces- | PEeYent BEW SO Ishing | g hool of Arizona at that place for amounted to $1.161 the month of $5.257. d for by a » amount of | which rf»rllullrws u(l{k\-nrl\elrs of inns, restau- | CeRL O W ettt e and places of public amusement ar v st 2 5 around this | ;‘.mm‘;nud.lumn to aerva all pt.nme':\l:‘k:‘ smelter and endeavor to dissuade me nent educators and prominent men of Fo-night General Axline declared that if | from working there. as was successfully | the sections where f“sb""’ HAHEEe aplaints of discrimination dore at the Globe smelter last week. | spent. While some itter contro- Cash on Hand. WASHINGTON The suits must wear—if they don’t wear vou are dissatisfied, regardless of what you paid for ss | cary supplies. General Axline pointed out | 't is reported fhat the company will re- | four years, from which place he came them. | the other day that these merchants could | open the Omaha-Grant smelter next week | t0 this school. With his application be prosecuted under the civil rights law, | {f enough men can be found who will ac- | foF the position of president of this | cept the wages offered. The smeltermen's | School Professor McNaughton present- ©d indorsements of many of the promi- Doesn’t this seem absolutely certain? Our $8 suits, although the price is low, w.ll prove satis=- P s came to him he would e {* vexalsai haveiarisen. and, some S(Ch BT STy . Balnst Aol vocate "to Droceed| BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION. | HO% 0 snd her tricadly o his factory—the guarantee says so: & % ek | appelnc EE T R R e McNaugnion and ot triendly to’ nis treasury | bring them torHmE: ai ? | SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 1.—The eighteenth | been introduced, and has received our 4 s . LS VST e disposition 1o st | gentral Taptine contention n n session | CRceLe] coneideration. snd S o oney returned if you waot it; or and will up trouble among the emp of the Lit-| 3¢t Twin Lakes. This afternoon the V regret the existence of such contro- . ’ a the beaxt | 1D cash In O e Conmol O o O e fore than half | ;an's Baptist Home Misslonary Soclety | Yersies and criticlems. we find, upon . 4 o re. HUDYAN Bas cer- | Tollows: (307¢ 7,- | O Sy ate > the on | ¥ I vhole case, that the charges as S k f f Aiities from heart dis- | 675 3 Y| of the Big Consolidated’s former em- | held its session, Mrs. James Euxlagland {g‘emf;, S norality ‘or Inck of TRty lllt € t m l‘epflll' ree 10r one yeal‘. -s, and a dispatch has been sent to|0f Oakland Y({sfl’lf‘{"%m T}le sd m‘n';""]f on the gart of Professor Mc.\‘au.{?wn i s g o were w Statistics prove that | ficers’ balances Ecpator M. A. Hanna, who is in France, | Meeting was - 5 A TR i one person out | 012,810, against which d | asking him if he, as president of the Lit- | Dixon. indorsed uélfid “r'l»i‘é?.i?éiiaefl?.“;uci l: | MEN_ AND suffers from | liabilities outstanding ? Yle Consolidated Company. will recognize | Reports of committees were heard and | way by eminent educators in the East ‘ WOMEN se, and vet | 168,643, leaving fash balance on hand | the union. No answer has yet been re- | Qfficers elected as follows: President, | where he has lived, and from Arizona 3 . | ADVISED e THUDY AN | Of SZ8H.I cefved to the cablgrset, || Bt=a et o Douglany pf S Hrwiniaoo| thatiweitsalithat Nsiougnt; tniberatis [ B OyS ailior uits. | FREE. e e A prominent physician to-night gave an | Hlce president. Brs, We o, fatoutetie of | to successfully ~preside —aver this | Call or Write. _toaripe 0ld aze | ARTONS LEAVE NEW YORK. | imstance of the way in which the boveott | SRHARC: SPSONC TS 7" third v Mrs. A. | gchool, especlally if unhampered by Neat blue material: 3 i S - to proceed is being enforced. He says he was called | dDén!tK.af\’dkri,o.;.SQCE’HT&%{AH‘R;rgr‘e‘,‘}fo?rfifi foctlons. unreasonable or iil-advised material; ages 3 to 10 years] two patterns: fea - A Jurs. soon end d des = a A v VaLS ving. i H 3 w couree. soon ends in_waaden death The Party Expects to Reach This City | {0,560, 2 it irl who was dvine 'He ‘iiponding secretary. Mrs. L. A. Jonn- | %Ry {ngrefore find the charges un- one trifimed with white braid and brass buttons, the other I pacple who experience the. above symp ’ 1 D L e by August 11. hiad better not attend the child, as its| 39" Of Qifland: recording seeretary, Mrs. | sustained and regret exceedingly that with anchor and star design on collar, shield and sleeve A I s WiF drsssints tor e | NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Members of the | father was a “scab.” He replied that they | M ApFRl® o8 S Soldand” and auditor, | Jnwarranted reports and chatges naye ¥ ; 95c a suit a packsge or six packages for 33 50. | Arfon Scciety to the number of 13 ought to serve notice of the boycott on | - been circulated to the great detrl- I druggist does not keep HUDYAN » . T of 131, with | Imighty and i B 1| B. C. Wright of San Francisco. o < e St e e their femilles, lef: to-day on a spectal | Wguid mot #o to e aE g JhfY | , This evening the pulpit was oceupied | lt’é“z‘l‘xectm?éry' Mfi??flen-lgfl’o:fd ot HUDYAN REMEDY CO R Ve T LT Ban Francisco., The | would be there in a short fime. - | by missipriary;pastors. - ¢ | o We teretore call upon ail friends t »y | dent Richard Weinacht and i ST el | the echool, and especially o e fac- ; T At W, & Brmereon s Insurance Agent Fails. Nickel Machines Doomed. ulty and puplls thereof, and the (or. Stockton, Ellis and Market 8ts., agent of the Northen Pacific; Jullus Lo- | NGELI] = LOS ANGELES. Aug. L.—Judge Smith,| Alumni Assoclation. to join in an g B e x Behwars John . Helsenmeins, | am oo A e Sill of aoal: | in the Superior Court, handed down a de. | homest and. ‘esrpient oot e i BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Y W % i 3 of bank- | ' - | establish harmony and bring renew ‘g‘l?lli.‘:ckPjr} indolph, John Bohne and C. ruptey here in the United States Cir- | cision to-day upholding the decision of success to this, the oldest-established : - i | the lower court in the nickel-in-the-slot- d we belleve to be the most pros- | “The excursjonists will arrive in San cult Court. Mr. Padan acknowledges and it 0 m! S You May Consult the Hudyan Doe- | pliesc THRItE Tl 700, %, 840 | 20 debtedness of #5665 57, Hlle cred: | & tigar aetier. The decision ia 55 S| Dm0 Fast Sur eftoris wili be hinc h fect that the city has the right to pm[ remittin; wf bring harmony and suce tors About Your Case Free of Charge. | g‘r;ai%do by t}xewfxuri:a.s‘;zl:gnnt xthnt ‘.noau are ail in gohlo. and thep bills y part; v s elong &an apers call for pi ent at Ports an ordinance prohibiting the use assis Call or Write. l(he route. imoutg, in that smo."?m petitioner | slot mncmnn.p - ot I :'e;s mlnur::’t.m 13 not':'n:‘on:l'bfia‘a:.'