The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1899. OUR BOYS FEASTED AND FETED BY RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. AFTER THE: BOYS WENT INTO SESSIDN DF THE PEACE SOCIET Three Thousand Peo- ple Attend. I|STRONG ~SPEECHES MADE SEVERE n;n‘:r;;mnou oF THEODORE ROOSEVELT. In His Address the Presiding Officer Spares Neither President Mec- Kinley Nor Admiral Dewey. 2osugs Special Dispatch to The Call. —Fully 3000 peo- tended the annual meeting of the 1| Peace Union and the Connec- ace Soclety in the peace temple here to-day. At the morning session Pres- ident Love delivered a brief address on the Philippine situation. Other addresses were made by J. H. Earl of Boston, Mrs. Comegys of Philadelphia and Mrs. Han- ah White of Lebanon. At this after- noon’s session the pricipal address was by William Lloyd Garrison of Philadelphia, who took for his theme “No Compromise With War.” Mr. Garrison spoke In part as follow: year ago when, in the interest of peace, we net upon this spot the war with Spain was in full b Then in the national cye a Spaniard the type of treachery and oppression, and the sorrcws of the suffering Cubans filled our hearts What space twelve ths covers. The Span- lard s no longer a monster, but respected as a brave and gallant foe. The Cubans, then s and statesme now, in the opinion of i politicians, are people in- capabl »{ governing thi lves. A war with the device of freedom and chivalry on its ban- > has developed into a conflict for conquest and b At The Hague the conclave of the great pow- ere eagerly engaged in plundering schemes of its own 1 it strange that the international congress failed? It Is not the armed savagery of the Philippines that threatens America, but the sava that Theodore Ecvelt represents. Had Prestdent McKinley, understanding the needlessne: d iniquity of the war forced upon Spain, vetoed the declaration of Congress and avowed his purposc of resigning his high office rather than to prostitute It by subservi- ence to wrong, he would have made a niche in the world’s panthe d John D. Long, a man of finer quality than the President and in touch with the nobler sent ts which ‘make his commonwealth excer paraphrasing s Sumner in | the indignant response of fugitive s, 1 as a man before 1 was a (slave) mmissions declared Massachu- nhood nore cious than the Seere- f the Navy A surrendered his port- d have ¢ ipied a place in her ct now forever 1 Dewey, the one man who in who' after distinguishing himself refrained from Dewey, in protest retired from the ip. rather than f Manila would tive profess| a Admiral ayal tize has not been arty ad sdmunds—all Aln for a sin- has bee crificed etary of State clings of his vow, when an 4 by su and forgetful he w t light O Liberty, whereby the world s ways in thin that high save And though thee " | . Has Liver CAMP. s e Shines thou slay us, we will trust n test its high light, or has John | A Fine Volunteer Souvenir. B TVERY The Wasp's souvenir of the return teen] e Dies Suddenly. of the volunteers is a magnificent pub- .h\,"'].'\” lication. Thirty-two pages, all pictures it printed on the finest paper and illus- | trative of the hardships, dangers and | 0 =l . to-day triumphs of a soldier’s life. It is the ) was born in Gern best thing of the kind on sale at the : came to America when he news stands. A second edition has been 2.0 i ey T i | necessary to supply the demand, as it | corted to_th ey T ealthy, but | s sold for the astonishingly low price tin r. burdle | met Witk rses. of Accorded Honors by the | Citizens. President < el s a6 | RAILWAY PROPERTY * BEFORE THE COURTS! Allegations Made in a Suit That Mortgage Bonds Take Prece- dence Over a Mortgage. Dr. nd Cortelyou PORTLAND, Or., Aug. Judge Gil | bert, in the United States Circuit Co to-day heard argument on a case i ing the title to the property of the ( d'Alene Raiflway and Navigation ( ® | pany in Id In 1885 this « | tract with or struc th dgments repea D e T e e e ") they were esc by rec D! a judgment rende e President x receiver of the property irst, at Norwood | property was | meantime the crowd gathered, | Company laid 18 the purchaser of the n s of the nd asserted that its claim was prior The te urt of Northern Pa- wve over cific, but tk matter taken to the d formally | United States Court o Long Branch.| Judge Gilbert announced that he would ender a decision to-morrow or Monday DECLARES THAT ANARCHY PREVAILS. AT MANILA Correspondent Also Reports That the Filipinos Have Murdered the Crew of the Saturnus. duced the members o welcor d > pople of e Rk kK Tk ke ek ok gk ok ok ok ok R ok ok ok ok )NDON, Ang. 25.—The La Buan corre- lent of the Ret 1 Com- | pany eables that reliable news received | there direct from Manila says that an in- | describable state of anarchy prey The | Americans, according to these advices, oc- | | cupy a radius of ~.iteen miles there; doan ERRt0saan (Gibve nd th wn of Tloillo they occupy a of theology, called on the | < of nine miles, and around Cebu | ¥ he formal invi.| they occupy a small radius. The of | ¥ and. trustees of | the count it is added, is in t} x s e oo ulq | of the Filipinos. 5 Pl ._"} The correspondent aish says it i report- : - : A & ed the Fillpinos have murdered the c Scornivi: e peacheq (Hel. The Saturnus, of the Company : f Bropped wal| tima, coasting under the American R E D P S sahite. o | was beached under the insurgent tre x 2 short drive along Oceay | @t San Fernando and burned” August JK STRIKE AT FRESNO. ‘* {Employes of the Flume and Irri- |} gating Company Walk Out. | * FRF At noon to-day the | % , | emplc no Flume and Irri- | 4 gating Company, numbering over 100 men, | % | went out on a strike after the corporation | % sfused to accede to their demands | % | 10 per cent increase in wages and | i | shorter hours of work. | The plant of the company at Clovis was | % closed this afternoon 1 the men de- | ¥ clared that not a_wheel would be turned | % until their demands were met, * A meeting of the employes was held this | x Get one cake | Of .t afternoon, at which the, officials of the company ‘were present. They acceded to | 1L, the Gemands of the men, but only- on con | % dition that no changes should be made un- | ¥ til September 1. The men wanted the & obo @Vver |ghmnss togo into cffect immediately, but | % the officials refused and the strike was or- dered. Late to-night another meeting of x the men was held and the situation was | % S OpS a a Ca e again discussed. The result was that . they agreed to go back to work in the | % 1 morning. © " P P i e R M P R P P P P e e e P e P PR RS G R EFFORTS WERE CROWNED 1 ELL BASSETT, WHO HELPED ENTERTAIN OUR BOYS. MRS. RUS [T did yeoman service as a member of the RS. RUSSELL BAS! Parents’ and Relatives’ Association, which tendered such-a brilliant reception to the First California Regiment and Batteries A and D, California Heavy Artillery, yesterday morning. The lady Is com- ult of her unceasing efforts to make the pletely fagged out as a r affair a success, but piuckily states that she would do it again for the pleas- ure of seeing the boys in blue made happy. The beautiful decorations seen in the banquet hall were planned and ex- ecuted by Mr gsett and a few other members of the decoration commit- tee. In her effofts to sce that everything went off without a hitch she worked early and late superintending things, answering innumerable Inquir- ies from the country and visiting mcrchants with a view to securing thelr afd. That she was successful was evidenced by the a nearance of the interior of the breakfast room. Her efforts were highly appreciated by the mem- bers of the assoclation and although she is fatigued she is contented. Mrs, B tt is the sister of Captain Thomas Sparrow and Corporal W. G. Sparrow. of Company G. With her other sisters she gave the long absent members of the family a glorious welcome. . B e 3k ek ke ek ok ok ke sk ok e ke e ok sk sk ok ke ke sk ok sk sk gk ok gk ki e sk ke ok sk s sk o e sk sk sk ok ok sk ek ke ok ke ok ok ke ok ke ke sk ko ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok @ [ to escape the full force of the typhoons THE GLAD HAND . FEATURES OF THE HOME-COMING. COPPER BELT IN - YUKDN DISTRICT Ore Is Plentiful beyond the The district is just Four thousand acres are staked. and one company of twenty-two men has 8600 acres. They have filed water rights at the perennial rapids at Miles Canyon with the view of working the mines by electricity. It is estimated that in one place thére are 150,000 tons of copper quartz in sight that is worth ton. Many strikes of silver and gold bearing quartz are being made in the Upper Yukon district, but development is not far enough along to prove the value of the properties. ADMIRAL WATSON IS SERIOUSLY ILL Suffering From Heart Disease on His Ship and No One Permitted to See Him. WASHINGTON, Aug. and Navy Register, in its morrow, will say: Recent letters from Manila mention the' illness of Admiral Watson as the source of great anxiety to his officer: The illness is the effect of an accident which occurred tq his launch while he was on board on July 1l. The Balti- more, his Mlagship, has been for some time at Cavite, leaving Manila so as —The Army issue to- Requiring to make a trip up the river, the admiral started in his launch. A strong wind was blowing and as the launch, the Undine, went under . the bridge over. the river, known a§ the Bridge of Spain, the strong current, aided by the wind, set against the lit- tle boat and she was taken out of her course and thrown against a hawser from a sailing vessel. This rope carried away the awning, and, striking the smokestack, took that also. Admiral Watson, sitting in the forward part of the launch and wit- nessing the full danger of the accident, showed no conscious appearance of having been startled exc vely by the oceurrence or in any way of having suffered by it. Later, however, in lact before his return to the flagship, seri- ous heart trouble developed, and in consequence he was regarded as ex- tremely ill ‘'up to the date of the letters of the 17th. No one but his physician | s allowed access to him and all busi- | mess of the fleet Is forbidden. It is $60 per | | hoped, however, that the enforced quiet | Who are to select the pla and | Por- | ble | Thompson, in discussing this riethod, sug- cupine placer fields and eight miles be- . i tetatitag T °~ | gested that the enemy might render ob 2 yoid the international boundary. It is| SO0 nc hygatory by burning red fire| KLAGENFURTH, Austria. Aug reached by trail from Haines Mission. | 5"V {har point B The rioting which broke and it is said an easy water grade is | professor E. H. Barbour of Nebraska | evening was renewed to- available for taking the product 1o |reported the rapid decline of geyser activ- | day's confiict hetween (he tidewater. The White Harse copper | ity in the Yellowstone region, giving de- | the mob a number of per leads are thought to be extensions of | tailed com on_ of results in his two | jured and a nun those on . Dalton trail. The best of the | Visits, on August .1|. m\n\r( 5V\v“:\\'\’;~: ‘m]. find is four miles from the Yukon. in 18, There is a decline in all the vol- fornia Berk 330,000,600 through at University may restore him to h o previous health. LOCATE SMOKELESS 2 POWDER DISCHARGE Experiments Conducted by the Amger- ican Association for the Promo- tion of Science. S, Ohio., Aug. here to-day 1 ¥ TANCE REFUS sl ED ADMIT COLUMBI Very Rich. | meeting of the American for . Blch Avancement of Selence will be held | TO PORT OF ECUADOR S T E: ew York Jun to 30, 1900, Special Dispatch to The Call, | The officers wiil President and treas. | | urer, Professor Robert impson Wood TACOMA, Aug. 2.—Bennett City ad- | ward, dean of the School of Applied Sci- vices state that an immense copper belt | ences of Columbia University, New York | 15 known to extend from White Horse anent secrefary, Leland 0. Howard Rapids on the Yukon River to a point i Lt B on the Dalton trail forty miles from e e the Lynn Canal. It is all in British m.F territory. 1c inn Captain rvis of the Northwest D € with her the | mounted police left Bennett last week s or Guayaquil. | for the end of the belt on Dalton trail. 2. A. Fessenden to-day known as the Copper Blowout District the ioeation of smokele Walla Walla Bond Sale. He was in the district several weeks D e s ago, and is returning with a large |(phe United States regulation powder $133.000 were ge B party. He says the quartz taken out | the Union Metallic Cartridge Cbmpa Wercsewer: ¢ assays 38 to 53 per cent copper, and |SmoKeless powder cartridgs, 1o i Tl Didders, there is apparently an unlimited de- :\';L gold xiulv_\’. which transmits ri pal »H'",‘mf‘ posit. Hundreds of claims have been |and cuts_off the other colol cent for sewer BB staked. | Charge was thus rendered distinctly visi- | tal bonds sold o s2100, as a red light. Vice President Elihu Riots Are Renewed. canic phenomena about the pa 'MYSTERIOUS DENT TO THE : oo GUNBOAT WILMINGTON, And WONDERFUL | During a Severe Storm Off Cape Polonio the Vessel Breaks | B Her Screw. | Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- ett. i IDEO, Aug. 2.—The gunboat | i Wilmington arrived. at this port to-day with her screw broken. She was bound for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, when a violent tempest surprised her off Cape Polonio. The storm lasted five days dent to her machi happened the very heavy the neryc the it not of the during The Wilmington will have to remain here until the arrival 4 of a new screw from the United States, | nals the special pattern of screw used on the gunhoat not being obtainable on the River nerves Plata. | ~_ weak CAR SHOPS FOR EANTA FE. I Forty Acres of Land in Fresno Pur- chased. 25.—The Santa Fe Rail- road has purchased from W. D. Foote a tract of forty acres of land near the southern limits of this city as a site for * FRESNO, Aug. carshops. The land is near the present roundhouse of the Valley road and along the com: s line. The transfer of the roperty was made public through a con- demnation suit which was filed in the Superior Court to-da Foote's infant child has a remainder in- 7. terest in the land, and being a minor could | coated not give a deed. The suit was, therefore, | nervousne: of energy the only means of making the transfer indicate nerve-weakness. possible. The complaint sets forth that dyan is a d permane the railroad company wants the land as a site for carshops and that it is the inten- tion of the company to locate the latter in this city. Hudyan is for Men — - W 1t cures wnently HEAVY MORTGAGE FILED. || MENAND | mrmapiy fo ol Central Pacific Gives Security on Ons | ADNISED ;;‘f-‘;}(..»T?x’il\xi‘fW.\”1’7{- 1 7. udy wil make Hundred Million Dollars. | VISALIA, Aug. 25.—A mortgage for one hundred million dollars, issued by the Central Pacific Company to the Central Trust Company, wa flied for record in Tularg County to-dar. The mortgage re- well and strong. demand for Hud- Hudyan is a meri- an is very great, be | torious article. Hudyan is for age, or six It your dru; ause ale by s for § t does not keep Hudyan, send e & pack- quired $50,000 worth of revenue stamps. | direct xlu the in Reme: cor of S —_—— | ton, Bllis e ancisco, Cal. P X THE DOCTOR: University Architec. . | ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF L‘lh\au: CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The fivé architects | CALLOR WRIT!