The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1899, Page 1

Call AUGUST 3, 1899 PRICE FIVE CENTS, + + SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, — | N | / H AL 1IN HMAY. e e R e e e o S o o i o PUPPUP S SPUD SO SDUD U S S S SR SRS A A e aa aad * * - * © R4 . ? B LG 1 ¢ |Field Guns Will Be Used in| > : the Campaign Against | pe 23 Indians. | be ¢ e B *|PURSUED BY THE TROOPS, < ! |Marauders Are Hastening Toward | 58 . Their 0 d Rendezvous in . the Mountains. ; 1 e | @ Speetal fv‘apw.‘hm The Call, * ‘\ .: P . = :006»0000040000§¢:‘ CITY AND HARBOR OF SAN DOMINGO. o 4 L N : + a1 N v + S Aaea 4 + + S red dur- 4 l \(I 1 \ \\[ ¢ + Nl \lhRU[S + ing the last 4 ., that the + — e 3 3 & + upri is general and that at + -+ al cent the moun- 4 Q & 1 - -~ : : N T ~ |: ‘} \-ch.a:n da + \N DOMINGO : ¢ BEING MADE|: snsaoneen= ¢ O s U L i el + el s I+ r with but + BLERSEI 18 + e I+ warriors fight from + 2 + . and are r3 evel Warships to Be Kept on the 3 % One Prisoner Dragged From + G Lookout for Possible | ¢ United Sta‘es Lesation, |+ it et Filibusters. + * but Released. B e —— 3 + + fa- + a L b S b 2 2 20 2b 28 2 2E Jb b 2 Sh 2 2 : .‘.:"1}(': * another ten + + +* + mingo ve the States can that traitc Don Juan Jir chair in San assing insel for t Com- the continued re is ab- rumor. . The tates is assisting assius of the Jiminez who is a traitor to his oath. ng him, either, for that matter, Jim on 2 a dis 1cial we in or surd h was h Carries a Rich Cargo. Northern ived to-night from Pa- he n the event of =5 inder charter to supplies to the The Government's best offici pires and will be unloaded as quick- tion is that Vice President ¥ as possible. who has assumed control BT Gage at Whittier School. LOS ANGELES 2.—The Board of | Whittier the school ‘by ap- The object of ated by Superin- to ha left by the recent to_look_over the pply. The recent of the St y or Cuba svolutionists who may overthrow contemplate t of the ex- of attaches at g Government do with the They do not anticipate that filibus- oo tering expeditions will be fitted out in | this count danger points are | in Cuba an In both places | there are or of exiles, who, if 1a 2 injured this after- beasuis cause | noon by the f an emery wheel. some trou he new Government | BF, Was emp the First Street e d, should ompa was propelling the of San ud, oul h x electricity, over dition be fitted out fn Cuba, co newly soldered ioints of the track, when able troub for the United States, | the Wheel. which was mdlkmr: sev rev- fey ou ot s aes suddenly _burst. Being in military possession of Cuba ok him in the bre the Un es would doubtless be | the b nd inflicting internai | injuries. The full extent of his hurts will for a violation of the | a revolutionary held responsibie peutrality Jaws in ¢ not be krown or two. the Gov- | e T S o o e S e S Mexico, tment ck and effective T At uprising among Ing Wi the Yaqui Reports received e custody. | pere from on the Yaqui totake | piver jndicate that the total number | ton | of Indians on the war path is about | They are making their way to- William i sgdinat § d their old m:m(«m-vx sble rendezvous 2 !in the macun:ai Saauaripa Gis- | emanded nded | trict and are el pursued by a large | force of Mexican soldiers. A big ship- mert of light artillery arrived hera to- e prisoner. the Haytien Government to the Drotest of Mr. Fowshl | 255 5. 08 0PI S B ALl : o St AR e e to make ar- | J-CS ANG] % prominent | WriEht of es of Hermosil d in Angeles. Mr. a mining engineer and a large scale eighty ves employment by Judg, ght arriv right, operates mine hav Leg: Affairs. The situation is gl tneSeports: (hat General Torres has n killed,” said HINGTON, < Mr. Wright, “and neither am I con- Peg of the ac. | Vinced that the old Indian chief, Tahi el < Minister | Ata. is dead. Torres has fought the | Powell at Port au Prince in enforcing | Y 24uis too long to be caught by any ect for the sanctity of the United | °f their cunning.” ates Legatio The general practice Judge Morales s " General Torres, has been to discourage United States | Who conquered savages several officials in granting asylum to fugitives | Years will the tactics from. justice, but the point now in- |driving them to the n tains and lating them in bands that they may be more effectually attacked. Wright be- {lieves that the present outbreak will ad to the extermination of the Yaquis. “When General Torres subjugated | them and the treaty was signed at To- | rin,” said Wright, “he emphasized the | fact that #f they again rebelled it would mean a war that would not end until | the republic completely conquered the | volved is a breach of propriety. shown ing the arrest within the legatihn the propriety of granting PREPARATIONS FOR TRIAL OF DREYFUS Court-Martial Invited to Examine All Persons Who Claim to Know of His Guilt. Aug. 2—The witnesses s | tribe. “Two Americans, Hermosillo merc Jack Remley, a , and Ed Miller, a RE moned If of Captain Drevfus in- | photographer, been murdered | cluded bR “r'“‘ to “'i’""f‘ { while going through the country.” | e N I et | Wiriant General Tor is re- Hovon s formerly Viee | Cruiting his regiments to full strength Preside . Senate; M. Trarieux, for- | and when a decisive battle is fought it me Minister of Justice; M. Bourgeois, | will break the backbone of the present | formerly Premier and Minister of Inte- | rising. | rior; Major Hartman of the Twenty-sec- —_— ond’ Artillery; Captain Freysteatter, Mayor Forzinetti and other officers and journalists. It is also said that MM. Labori and De- mange will invite the court-martial to ex- by M. Quesmay de Beaur to prove the guilt of Dreyfus In order to throw the fullest light upon the affair. M. DEL CASSE TO VISIT | COUNT MURAVIEFF May Raise the Question of Conti- nental Action in Case of War in-the Transvaal. —M. del Casse, the Min- | NEW BELGIAN CABINET. PARIS, Aug | e ; ister of Foreign Affairs, started for-St. M. de Smet de Nayer Will Hold the | petersurg this afternoon to return the | Finance Portfolio. visit of Count Muravieff, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs. It is reported | that M. del Casse also Dropos range the det of the Czar the Paris Exhibition of 199, and the news- | papers here intimate the French Foreign | ELS., Aug. 3—The new Belgian is being formed under the Pre- miership of M. de Smet de Nayer.' The Finance -portfolio will be held by M. de | hile M. Deschamps will oceupy inister of Foreign Affairs. tinental action in the event of Great | Britain declaring war against the Trans- vaal. There is no truth in the statement pub- lished in a New York newspaper co-day that strained relations exist between Rus- Back to China. | sia and France owing to President Loubet LONDON, Aug. 2—The Pall Mall Ga- ‘ having failed to telegraph to the Czar his zotte this afternoon says it learns that | condolences on the death of the Czaro- Great Britain is about to surrender to | Witch. The President did telegraph, ex- China the town of San Chun, which was | pressing his sympathy to the Czar. and | occupied by the British May 16, during |also sent a wreath to be deposited on the the Kowloon disturbance. | tomb of the Czarowitch. inet efinit, Cab s pr not be d ely © - TO SURRENDER SAN CHUN. ain Will Give the Town | | Great Brit: party should start As far as the authoriti informed there are no expeditions at present be- ing fitted out in Cuba or anywhere else. Jiminez has already given the au- thorities a great deal of trouble and | his movements will be ' .carefully watched to see that he does not again get us into inter ational complications. om that quarter. | | | | | | | ———— ® T AGUAYRA, Venezuela, Aug. 2.—The revolutionary faction, which had been operating for some @ JIMINEZ NOT BACKED = L time in Los Andes Mountains, in the western part of the country, was defeated yesterday 2 BY THIS COUNTRY |5 by a Government force commanded by General Fernandez. The rebel army was completely AL Al i Mt publistey o disgerspd and the commander, General Copriano Castro, was compelled to seek safety by an interview with a Frenchman who § fleeing into Colombia. ; i as scoveres at minez, the revo- by - Tt )f.’qu xga’;er' s Domingo, i | B LOTIOREIOLI 6 1 S LIS KOO TINION SLIOTIOTIORORION ¢ K SUOTOTIORPLONOLPRALITOLOL O LY O LSOOG @ | VENEZUELA'S REVOLUTION' IS CRUSHED. to ar- | s Minister may raise the question of Con-|S HOPE TO WIN BY MEANS OF BOYCOTT CLEVELAND STRIKERS JESPERATE Former Conductor Arrested on a Charge of Using Dynamite. oL AR Special Dispatch to The Call. Rt S S o o o ok o o o 2 LE LAND, Aug. 2.—The police believe they have made an arrest which may lead to important de- opments in connection with the several attempts to blow up Big Consolidated cars s: e the beginning of the present strike This forenoon John Schoenthal, a striking conductor, was taken into custody on the charge of being a suspicious person and has since been detained at the Central Sta- tion, where he was subjected to a rigid examination by the detectives. Several da ago a well-digger named Stok Nottingham, a suburb, toid ing the police that a street railroad man had tried to purchase dynamite. from him. T report was in tigated and the arrest of Schoenthal followed. The prisoner admits that he is the man who approached S es, but he says he made the inquiry at the instance of another man whose name he does not know. He says he was approached by the stranger, who asked him if he knew where ten pounds of dynamite could be purchased. The prisoner told the tranger that he knew a man in Not- tingham who used dynamite and he might have some to sell. Thereupon he went to Nottingham, saw Stokes, ot failed to get the expiosive. He re- ported his failure to the stranger, ac- cording to his story, and that was the . + K + CLEVELAND, Aug. 2. + : It is said that Governor * + Bushnell will come to Cleve- : + land in person shortly to in- + : vestigate the situation and to * + decide hozv long the troops : + shall be kept here. + " % s dh 2h 2E S S SR S o I o o R o end of the matter. The police will not say what they | think of the story. but they declare they are not yet through with the in- vestigation and they look upon the ar- rest as an important one. Schoenthal had been employed by the company about four years before the strike be- gan. There was practically no change in { the strike situation here to-day. Presi- dent Everett of the Big Consolidated declares that his company has about all the men required, and that the ser- vice now maintained on the various I of the system is equal to that which was in force prior to the strike. Mr. Everett states that he is receiving applications from some of the strikers for reinstatement, and that a number of union men have already been put to work. The strike leaders, on the other hand, S HAVE HIGH OPINION OF OSBORN Believe Their Interests Safe With Him as Chief Justice * of Samoa. dispatch received from Apla oa, under date of vs that the Germans there are ith the appointment of Luther es Consul General GERMAN BERLIN to-day sfied Oshorn, United Sta w. at Apia, as acting C! f Justice and re- gard it as a pledge of impartial -admin- istration of justice. A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Apia calls the nomination of Mr. Osborn an unpardonable and unjustifiable aban- donment of German interests in deference to Anglo-American feeling. The Berhin newspapers, however, express themselves generally as being satisfied that Mr. Os- born will not neglect German interests in Samoa. ———— STORMS IN NEW JERSEY. Considerable Damage Done by Wind and Lightning. NEW YORK, Aug. 2—A tornado with a velocity of eighty miles and a_width of three blocks ed through Elizabeth, . doing damage con- at $85.000. The tow- ers of the First Presbyteria byterian and Central Bapti were thrown down and the Lyceum and theaters unroofed. Many a private dwellings were No persons were serfously in- buildin roofed YORK. Aug. 2.—Lightning struck se and carhouse electric road on Newark, N. J., NE | the big brick power-hou: of the South ' Orange South Orange avenue at to-night. The building caught fire and was destroyed, with eighty-five . cars, The railroad officials claim a loss of $300,000. HANSON'S GREAT RIDE. Thousand-Mile Record Lowered More Than Twelve Hours. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3.—Wheelman Hanson finished his 1000-mile ride at 2:54 this morning. _Ti beating. the record 12 hour: Sl Secretary Wilson at Fresno. FRESNO, Aug. 2.—Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, stopped over in Fresno this afternoon and was taken for a adrive through the: vineyards and winerfes. In the evening he was ban- queted at the Hughes Hotel. He-left on the 11 o’clock train for San Francisco. e e Dean Smith Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—Joseph Al- Time, § s 35 minutes. Smith, dean of the colony of actors :‘;xeg actresses at.the Forrest Home, is dead, aged % years. other | 1 | i { | | | | | | | | DEMANDS PROTE FOR MORMON ELDERS @+ eso s e ed e ieieteieieieieisieiede® b . . @ 3¢ . N $ . & : - & ?‘ * ® :) * & @ 3 . > © ¢ * 34 ® * T kS > . . > > 1 . @ > z * o & . - @ * * * o * * o : £ o )¢ o ¢ . . 3 & * T ® ® * ? kS . . > > . . * * & i ® . ADJUTANT GENERAL AXLINE OF OHIO, . Qe sieeiei eie insist that not a single desertion has| occurred and that their ranks remain | unbroke Officials of the Big Consolidated say there was a marked increase in the number of passengers carried down town on their East End lines this morn- ing. As a matter of fact the ¢ from those on the Euclid and e continue to run almost avenue lines, empty. The “spotters” sent out by the strik- ers are scattered everywhere. They board the cars, if there happen to be any passengers, and endeavor to learn their names. sengers are followed to their homes or places of business, ard as a result in most cases their names go down on the “list."” Many merchants who are taking part in the boycott have changed their tac- tics, on account of threats of prosecu- tion, and simply sons. The militia is being gradually with drawn at the rate of two or three com- panies each day. Major J. R. McQuigg was to-day ap- pointed acting judge advocate by Ad- jutant General Axline, commanding the Ohio National Guard troops on stri duty here. It is understood that the acting judge advocate will look up the legal phase of the boycott so far as it relates to the soldiers. General Axline said to-day that yp prietors of stores who refused to s goods to either soldiers or civilians could be punished under the law. He added that reports were constantly be- ing received at headquarters, in the City Hall, showing that many store- keepers throughout the cit; 0- CTIO President Rich Will File a Formal Protest With the Governor of Georgia and Offer a Reward. CHATTANOOGA.. Aug. 2. - sion of the Church of Christ of the Lat- ter Day Saints will go to Atlanta at once to call on Governor Candler and demand of him protection for Mormon elders who are preaching in that State. President Rich returned from Chicago to-night. He is indignant at the manner in which eld- ers have been treated in Georgia and is going to leave nothing undone to secure for them the protection due every citi- zen. He will present letters to Governor Candler from the Governors of Idaho and Ttah, testifying to his character and hx’En standing. resident Rich to-day offered a reward of $50 for the apprehension and arrest of any member or members of the Geor- gia mob that assaulted the Mormon eld- ers. In an interview he said: “I purpose to bring this matter to the attention of the Governar of Georgia and to ask from him the same protection for Failing in this, the pas- | place a prohibitive | price on their goods to boycotted per- | are refus- | President | Ben E. Rich of the Southern States Mis- & s i eieiese® ing to sell their goods to the troops. To a representative of the Associated Press. Busine: Agent Pratt of the striking Streetcarme Union said that the boycott had practically passed out of their hands. “The people themselves have taken it up, and where the movement will end no one can tell.” Speaking of threatened prosecution Mr. Pratt said: “Why don’t they prose- cute some of the corporations which place men on their blacklists and fol- low them up all over the country in order to keep them out of employment, for years. This boycott is | undoubtedly a great hardship to many thousands of ‘people. It is, however, | the only remaining weapon with which | to" fight a powerful corporation like the Big Consolidated. Should we lose it would have a demoralizing effect upon organized labor everywhere. I have no fear, however, as to the final result. We will win out.” Good lawyers say the boycotters may be proceeded against under the Ohio anti-trust law, which covers conspira- cies.of all kinds in restraint of trade. One lawyer who has examined the law says that merchants who refuse to sell goods to boycotted personms, as well as | those who assist in placing the boycott upon them, aiding or abetting it in any way can be convicted of conspiracy without proof of the existence of a conspiracy. The penalty provided is a fine of from $50 to $5000 and imprison- | ment ‘of from six months to a year, and each day that the conspiracy continues | constitutes a separate offense. This law passed at the last session of the Legislature, but the authors of it in- tended that it should apply only to trusts. ders in Georgia as they would want in the far Western States.” We are lv- ing here under the constitution of the TUnited States, which guarantees religious v to all citizens. When the people f they have any the constitution of our el respect whatever f the United States, they will try us ac- cording to ‘the laws of the country, in- | Stead of resorting to mob violence. |.”“T come of Revolutionary fathers. My grandfather served this country faithfully the War of 1812, and my fam- resent represented before. the gates of Manila. While in former days about 3 per cent of our ‘people practiced polygamy. when the Supreme Court of the United States deelared the anti-polyg- amy law constitutional, the president of our church issued a manifesto that the laws.of.the land should be obeved. There would be just-as much justice in again sending Northern armies into Georgia be- cause they once believed in slavery as thére is in resorting to mob violence against_our elders, because our people | once ‘practiced polygamy. 2 e Woman Bicyclist Injured. SAN JOSE, Aug. 2—Mrs. A. C. Brown. | while riding 2 wheel on Jullan street this | evening, collided in the darkness with a | butcher cart and was_seriqusly, injured, | though no bones were broken: 'She was icked up in an unconscious condition and was some time before she rallied. - it BUILDINGS AND BOATS WRECKED BY A STORM TALLAHASSEE, Fla.,, Aug. 2.—The town of Carabelle, on the Gulf of Mex- ico, southwest of this city, is reported almost destroyed by a wind and rain storm which passed through this dis- trict last night. Many boats were in the harbor and have been wrecked and most of the long wharf is gone, to- | gether with large quantities of naval stores. At Lanark the boathouses, pa- vilion and hoats have been destroyed. Unconfirmed reports say that the steamer Crescent City has been lost be- tween Appalachicola - and Carabelle. Several persons are reported drowned at St. Michael. A few houses were de- | stroyed at St. Teresa. . The wires are down south of here and railroad service to the gulf ports is suspended. The storm was one of the hardest that ever passed over this sec- ticn. For hours the wind was terrific and the rain fell in torrents. The city of Appalachicola, at the mouth of the Chattahoochie River, is entirely cut off from communication and nothing can be learned from there. A new trestle over the Ochlochno River at McIntyre was blown away. The wrecking train which went to-day into -the stricken territory found over 200 trees on the track in a run of thirty miles. General Manager Crittenden, | who had charge of the train, says that every town along the line is desolated; houses, churches, sawmills, wharves and pavilions were in many cases blown from their foundations and in many instances completely wrecked. There are many rumors afloat here to-night as to the loss of life. One mill hand is known to be drowned at MclIntyre. One man was drowned at St. Marks, but rumors place the loss of life at fifteen. 1t is not believed here that any lives are lost at the numerous resorts, but reliable news is unobtainable. A large relief party will leave Talla- hassee for the stricken section to-mor- row morning. The steamer Crescent City, which is reported lost, plied be- tweén Appalachicola and Carabelle. She carried a crew of eight, but the number of passengers on board is not | knowa.