The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1899. POSSE AND DESPERADOES | ANTI-EXPANSION CRUSADE IS LAUNCHED AT CHICAGO B o e O e e e R e e e . ] IN BATTLE b One Bandit Killed and An-| : other Wounded by Ari- | f zona Officers, BAND BEING PURSUED Had Murdered an American and Raided Ranches in the Pata- gonia Mountains. i #0040 -04-0+0+0+20 sonal declaration of war many brave American =oldiers and brave Filipino patriots have died and are dying. And when shall we see the end of William McKinley's war? Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Senator Davis and Sen- ator Frye, three of the five commissi made the' treaty with Spain, have defended it heartily on the ground of pecuniary and com- mercial likely to result to United Sta Ippines. The welfare of the Filipinos has not gccupled a_prominent place in their thougt Not destiny and duty, but dollars, put us int the Philippines. d'who will get the dolla; Millionaires and “syndicates will secure small gains which could just as easily be tained without enforcing our sovereignty lionaires and syndicates are virtually & our_common soldiers: “You stop the bullets he proclamation issued at the beginning ¢ April by the American Commissioners to the Philippines declared that hostilities had broken out because of the “pure aims and purposes of o+ | the American a people” had 5 been “misinterpra : means that the o —o-5o-@ | Fllipinos misunderstoos President’ D o vious public letter, I den i it; that was the trouble, i B +04-040004040+0+500 CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—The op the anti-expansior S the Filipinos in the meeting ¢ itlon of nists to bjugation took tangible form to- about 160 del gates ade again n in the 1 g was called to order in C: Hall by Temporary Chairms irritt Smith of Chicago. Mr. S as follows y, with pr 1y’ cha an Mil- ing to we'll do the rest.” B O R S ] Prominent Anti-Imperialists. the it. and I CORPOR AT]GNS F]GHT e body to understand it differently. _J. Sterling Morton presided at the even- ing session and upon introducing Carl FOR WATER RIGHTS hurz, who delivered the address of the istrati ing, spoke as follows: 4 A er 1900 years of Christi; v, intellectual g the Water Bights of : i 25 raemiony "ot | Erowth and of a con iproving civiliza- =Ry = coupled WIth | thrown Itke light uttermost e s This e C9n: | the earth, we st Oct Y party x‘ at de- | paradox in gov > ; e Philippines. perienced. T Albert H. Tolman of the government with th anding ¢ said the world, declares for disarmament and pro- univer Unite ac the great republic led by Washington sage was' eent [ t previous to e o v Wasl 0 : : Man This OR &anc eir compi ots, de- ¥ . dent McKinley, conquest, subjugation and an - r 21, 155, and made public in 2 would be the peacemake 1 ” Tanoary b 1500, ’ = the warmaker. In all histor: d ve that will _describe s A her so striking and inexplic- i . and fairly. It 18 & antithesis : $ just such a_one as the Mr. hurz, in his speech, said: 8 times listened to. There I confidently trust that the American people of nt purposes and | will prove t nselves too cl -headed not _t Al substance. The natives | appreciate the vital difference between tha éx- s one of the kind tomed. un-American things pansion of the tions over contiguous populations, which we 1t the most im- | accomplished peaceab) stated are here | imperialism which d that this docu- | lands to be ruled republic tes all honorabl t for s notice of any | telligent not reetve : people of these | step on the rc £ imperd ¢ 5 is wife George trayal of the fundamen 5 Dresant it mocracy followed by d and disgrace Lib 4 too_enlightened not to understand that a 4 5 >cognition of | archy may ich things and still re 2 inder her rule, no ae- narchy, while a democracy ir fitnes a till remain & democ o ) detect the false pride t h dange which so ceptive cry c - | right or wre ns or the de themselv riotism: “‘Our country, will not fail to recog- free Institutions and f this and coming cure only Tey ‘In_their personal ull measure of In McKin < protection declara- as the a ing to true patriot- | b s per- Our. country—when right to be kept use of this pe ; when wrong to be put right.’ | | | J | the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, of w! | he 1 member from Kansas Universi The affair will take place at the residence n, because the fra- pter house is not vet cy. General Funston student body during the » same day. VTS MICHEMY BE WOEPENDENT =~~~ COPPEROPOLIS, Oct. 17.—After a close down of six years and two months, the Union Copper Company started to pump | out the old TUnion copper shaft at 2 o'clock yesterday. The pumping of the mine will probably require three months’ | President Delivers Brief | Address of Bishop More- Addresses. land at Sacramento. 2 i time. Last night the old residents of the fal Dispatch to Th all. atch to The Call. plmplnrwl m]l‘.rms n‘nl g‘iunt powder, ot = il e o g W g whistles were blown, the large bells at HICAGO, Oct. 17.—The train bearing| SACRAMENTO, Oct. 17.—The twenty- | the schoolhouse and church were rung Presidential party from the North | first annual convocation of the Pro- |and a general jollification was held. The | into Chicago at 2:40 o'clock this | testant Episcopal church of Northern | OPening of this property will give employ- transferred to the Michi- | California opened at St. Paul's Church | Ment to a great unmber of people and acks and left for Michigan | in this city this morning. Bishop Wil { IeADS that Copperopolls will once again tracks Je ! iing. Bishop Wil-{ pe one of the foremost towns in the : : st immediatel the train | liam Hall Moreland officiated at holy | county, jured, 1o ot i The firé has | passed through Lake Forest the golf links | communion and afterward delivered an 5 T Yy peen extinguish | were de erted and v.h-l- L','\ ers surrounded ss in which he reviewed the work Oyster Shuckers Strike. e eh e R grent \1;41"‘;'!‘\‘1"';;\’ short stop of the Episcopal church in his newly | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—A special from No was m MeKinley d | formed alocese during the past year and | folk, Va, says: Two thousand negto o to ¢ spoke of the plans for the future. ter shuckers went on strike to-day. This Dependable Drugs § | making. | rived at the North. | 1€ Bishop refused the tender of the | being the busicst seadon of the year the < [} westerr ird of policemen | C1€T8Y and laity, made at the conference | strike threatens to cripple the industry. b gside the cars, There | held in this city a year ago, offering to | The shuckers say that all measures have w8 not Athering of people, as | raise the sum of $1000 to aid the Bishop | been enlarged and tuev demand more pay few knew Pr sident was to'ar. | in establishing himself here. The Bishop | 9% N Neim g ‘i"'r’“;’ people who crowded | stated his belle ¥ 19D | will affect all parts of the country, t Containing the Presi- | ot in a position to oo, distrlet was | oral ‘famous brands are dlstribute position to warrant such effort. | In the course of his address the Bishop aid that his people must be taught that here. ting trains. s from our possession of the Phil- | SAN ISDRO NOW T0 BE RECAPTURED General Lawton's Division Begins Its Movement to the North. BIG BATTLE LIKELY At Tarlao the Filipinos, Sixteen Thousand Strong, Will Make Their Stand. the New York ol le to The Call and Engeial Ceble & by James Gor- Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, |~ don Bennett. PR MANILA, Oct. 17.—Bell's regi- ment, moving from a point rm?lh— west of Bacolor this morning, drove the enemy out of Porac. One American was Killed and one wounded. The Filipinos lost a num- ber of kilied and wounded. The Americans captured two bullock carts ¢f ammunition. + A o + + + + + et te et (4444444444444 444+ ARAYAT, via Manila, Oct. 17.—Gencral | Lawton here begins his northern move- ment on the railroad around the right of General MacArthur' column. He will hav bout 2000 effectiv fighting men, consisting of the Twenty-fourth, T"wo hat- talions of the Twenty-second, a company of the Thirty-seventh, ) friendly Maca- bebe scouts, 600 of the Fourth Cav: . mounted, and 100 dismounted. | It will be necessary to recapture Tsidro, which we held last Ma tablish a base of supplies. The Rio Grande | is belng used as the line from | Calumpit, but the river is falling rapidly | and it is doubtful unless the rain comes | whether all the supplie by water. Regre | front that th e | during the heavy rainfall. At present wagon and horse and mule transportation ed at the > expre |is able to fulfill only a small portion of the requisitions. mule of w0 rious The dropping on the steamer Slam ls a s now. = escaped Spanish prisoner says Fili- pino officers are circulating the report among ther discouraged soldiers that un- s the Americans conquer them within a month, President McKinley will giv | them independence and withdraw the American troops as well. The insurgent position at Bambang, four miles north of General MacArthur's position, is strongly entrenched and a great battle will be fought at Tarla where it Is said 16,000 insurgent troops and much artillery are concentrated. | GENERAL CRITICISM { OF OTIS’ METHODS MANTILA, Oct. 13 (via Hongkong, Oct. to the north and on San Francisco and Malabon to the south, which were planned in General Otis’ office in Manila, contemplated only expeditions against th enemy and immediate withdrawal from these regions. These operations were | severely criticised by the military men generally, as the territory abandoned by the Americans was immediately reoccu- pled by the insurgents. The futliity of such maneuvers is dis- | couraging. Soldiers and officers alike | feel that their lives are being sacrificed without accomplishing results. Our los are heavy when compared with the ad- | vantages gained. Sound military men Soning the prineipal ports and interior towns. The blockaded ports are filled with im- mense quantities of hemp. Foreign buy ers and shippers claim that the market and the people are being ruined, and peaceful people starved through the short- ge in rice caused by the failure of the Americans to occupy and control these Jorts. Pofhe medical department 1s outraged be- refuses to recognize tions the dire need s, nurses and hos- cause General Otis through of represent more medical offic al Th st reserve hospital is in bad shape. Hundreds of sick are lying in dirty tents, though for months the extreme d 'of more rcom was impressed on the srnor General. The failure to erect or provide sufficient hospital room is po | eibly oxplained by General Otfs’ ments attitude, which causes him to say to newspaper correspondents that 25 per cent of the men in the hospitals are maling- ering. General Otis recently sent a line officer with no medical knowledge to investigate and report on the men in a_certain | regiment, though the surgeons’ officlal re- ports in hand showed an expert diagnosis in_each case. Constant refusals to meet the quarter- ers’ | ma dema may_handicap future | move seriously. Many officers are { protecting themselves by going on record. | Dawes Talks on Trusts. BOSTON, Oct. 17.—The annyal meeting of the Merchants’ Club was held at the New Algonquin Club to-night. Charles G. Dawes, Compfroller of the Currenc: spoke on ' “Trusts and Trade Combi ons."” et et can be forwarded | movement was not made | .—Recent military operations on Porac | 4y the territory must be held by garri- | ‘GERMANY MAY RETIRE FROM SAMOAN GROUP Colonial Council Favors Withdrawal, But the Government Desires One Island. BERLIN, Oct. 17.—The Neuste Nachrichten declares that the Colonial Council has adopted a resolution declaring it compatible with German colo- nial interests to abandon Samoa in return for sufficient indemnification. The National Zeitung, which confirms the statement of the Neuste Nach- -0 . ;) richten, ““This icy is directed now, as hitherto, to acquiring at 1 & + [P ¥ 3 R R O O O e A SCR SR SR OSSO ORI DR R s ] his attempt to_bribe a sence, tried fc Deputy, convicted and sentenced to five vears’ imprisonment and $80,000 fine. He was also sentenc venty years’ im- prisonment and $600 fine for hi lity L OB in_connection with the dynamite company, When Arton fled from Paris he went The Notorious Panama Canal Swindler Free. - , however, is not the view of the Imperial Government, whose pol- t Upolu Island.” straight to London, and there he lived openly while French detectives searched the world over for him. Three years elapsed before he wa iscovered. His ar- rest was English and French detective MAYD BAND JOINS - THE YAQUT REBELS ama | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Oct. 17.—The Exchange Tele- graph Company publishes a dispatch from Paris saying that Emile Arton of Pa canal notoriety, has been pardoned. — | | ig*@*@*@"’ v+-o-+o+o+@ Wijll Make Common + Cause Against Mexico. s Special Dispateh to The Call. | AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 17.—A [ from Ortiz, State of Sonora, Mexico, that a band of over 300 Mayo Indians have jolned the Yaqui rebels at their rendez vous near Sahauripa. When the Yaqui uprising occurred a few months ago emis- saries were sent by the Yaqui chiefs to the Mayo tribe to induce those Indians to join thém in the war against the Mexican Government. The Mayo chiefs refused to take part in the war, but the enthusiasm of, the younger braves could not be controlled and many of them abandoned their pas- toral pursuits and began dancing. These dances have continued without interrup- tion ever since, and it is expected several hundred more Mayos in addition to the hundreds now at the Sahauripa camp will soon join the Yaquis. The Ma and Yaquis have long oc- cupied adjacent territory and Jived in har- mony with each other. In the previous wars of the Yaquis S * ? * e o o e -0 | [ R S OR CR SROR o | | | EMILE ARTON. against the Mexican Government the | Mayos refused to become their allies and @+ &+ 5-o0-+@ | the present action of the younger Mayo B 5 | braves iIs strongly disapproved by the It seems only yesterday that all Europe | older element of the peaceable tcibe. He| The Mayo tribe of Indians should not was first ringing the name of Arton. be confounded with the Mayo Indians, | was the “missing link” of the chaln of | ypq atter tribe being now at war with the | Panama rascality. He was the inter-|jMexican Government in the State of Yu- mediary between Baron de Reinach and | catan, near the border of British ilon- | the incriminated Deputies; that is, be- | duras. xican army tween the briber and bribed. He wrote| Liutenant Lacanne of the . the checks. He had the checkbook on | passed through here to-d. on his 4 | whose stubs was recorded damnation for | to New Orleans, where he will take | & hundred and forty, more or less, emi- | charge of the gunboat Montezuma, which | nent politiclans. He ‘alone possessed the | Was recently purchased by the Mexican Government. He will equip the boat with | crew of Americans and proceed with it immediately to the Island of Cozumet, on the coast of Yucatan, where it will join | the Mexican mosquito fleet in the cam- secre: of the whole foul business; he alone, at any rate, after Reinach put himself out of the way. He is described by those who knew him as having been just the man for the Panama business. | He had all the tact and cunning for | paign now being waged against the re- success in his mission of bribery and cor- | bellious Mayo Indians. Lieutenant La- | ruption. He w in the prime of life, | canne states the land forces have alread attacked the Indians. The Indians ar well armed and have been working for several months building strong intrenct ments and defenses. It is reported that they are receiving substantial aid from residents of British Honduras, and that some of their fortifications are manned with rapid-fire guns which were obtained by the rebels from that source. active and energetic, with not an atom of scruple. Of gentlemanly and engaging manners, he spoke several languages, which enabled him to move about in dif- | | ferent countries without suspicion. At one time or another he appeared in all o of Europe. As assistant to ach he was invajuable, and the way in which he got into relations with mem- bers of both Chambers and “persuaded” | some of them to vote for the Panama lot- v loan was most skillful. Armed v»"ll’h] E kbook, he frequented the Palais | E Bourbon, and got informed of everything | Sacramento and San Joaquin Railroad WILL BUILD A RAILROAD. hat was going on, whether before or be- ind “the Seenes. 'He knew everybody, Company Incorporated. and everybody knew him, and he| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—Articles for scattered bribe in' all di-| the incorporation of the Sacramento and ction without Hmit. He | San Joaquin Valley Railroad were filed also lived without limit to his luxuries. | with the County Clerk this morning. He had a splendid mansion in Paris in| It is intended that the main line of the the Rue Rouget de I'Isle, and a villa at | rajlroad shall run from the city of Sacra- Bougival, both of which were popular | mento in a southerly direction along a line resorts for members of the gay world. | extending through a _territory bounded A heautiful Austrian actress, once a | westerly by the Sacramento and San Joa- Celebrity on the stage, was his most con- | quin rivers and_easterly by the Southern stant companion, though she was by | Pacific Railroad to the city of Stockton, no means alone in enjoying his ‘‘protec- | with branches extending from Georgetown tion.” He was the ‘‘boss” of the stock | and New Hope respectively to the Sacra- exchange, and the backer and manager | menfo River. The estimated length of of several theaters, sald road is sixty-five miles, including The crash came in 1862° On July 13 in | such branches as the business of said rail that year a warrant for his arrest was But when they sought to S ve it he was gone. He had been associated | with a certain M. Gilbert Le Guay as| director of the Societe Francaise de Dy- require. The capital stock is ded into 500 $500,000, div tal actually The stock Cross, $16, issued. os%, $15,900: 3. namite. M. Le Guay, who appears to | Aaron Gillen, $12 §,900; have been an honest man, but of weak | S. Hanford, hton, $if character, ‘allowed himself to fall under | J. E. Loomis, $100; N. Conrey, $100 John A. Payne, $100. The same men are the directors, and John Cross has been elected treasurer. St Missionary Convention. of Arton to such an extent | er was enabled to appropri- ate to his ow much as $740,000 of the compan Arton fled just in time to avoid arrest when the authorit made a descent upon his lodgings in the the influenc that the la Rue Rouget de I'Isle. But the unfortun- | SANTA ROSA, Oct. 17.—This city has ate M. Le Guay, who is said to have been | been chosen as the place for holding a his dupe, was tried and condemned, on | convention in November looking to th February 1993, to five years’ imprison- | ment and a fine of $600. = Meanwhile the agents of the French police were, to all stablishment of a Christian missionai association embracing the greater portion of Northern California as a field. The appearances, doing their best to track | date t for calling_the convention to the fugitive, but in vain. Then came the | order is November 17. A number of dif- Panama scandal. Arton was, in his ab- | ferent churches will be represented. McKinley did not appear and were made. A few friends President’s car and greeted there is no more charity in paying pew | rents or monthly pledges than in pay- ing hou rent or ta or gas or gro- Bishop Moreland submitted Pay a vening the President delivered [} ° et o Michigan City and deration of the conference : mml 10“ S ERE Wwhich the Jiocese might be- g dent and self-supporting BRYAN’S SPEECE-MAKING. the Bishop rexx{;;rklflg vears Northern Cali- fornia has been a dependence upon the bounty of the church. Within that time this ¢ rict received from the board of Large Gathering Addressed in Chau- | tauqua Hall at Lexington. | tors on prescription business. sts who do, cannot compete STANFORD, Ky., Oct. 17.—The second | mi ons the sum of $82,500 for the gup- They are compelled to add of am J. Bryan's Kentucky | Port of the Iplscopal churches dlone eir own price the doctor’s share. ampaigning trip was spent in the cen- | 2nd 33500 additional for the bullding ertis ices are steady prices: ral part c e State unde : P i A v ed prices are steady prices: \;1. Aiuv” lr the Stat under -mmnn. ct compels us to consider how So; ble we r conditions. The start was | soon we may bring this condition to. an Sozodont 20C J | made from Louisville this morning at | end. Loyalty to the church demands that 6 o'clock we lay_our plans to release the board as ST PR S 4 ; b G 800N a8 _possi rom this large se. Se rde A heavy rainstorm prevailed and con- ge expense. Box Seidlitz Powders 25¢ || A heavy rainstorm prevatied and con- | $937, 55 PORIPYS Zior, i5 JARES, Sxpense, | . strong, ac- e e e Gy Mol Ahe | take action in order that the loving, nur £ | a5 hhe ests ot ex Senatostys &clock; and | turing care of our great churéh, so long given to us, may be transferred to weaker and less favored fields The remainder of.the sessfon to-day was consumed in the consideration of routine | burn the party had breakfast at the Capi- | tol Hotel. | Despite the rain and the early hour a very large crowd mbled in the opera- boratory. house to hear Mr. Bryan, who urged the e sia 20c¢ d. 1 our big To-night a reception was tendered to R i g electlon of the regular Democratic State | Bishop and Mrs. Moreland in 4 Extract of Witch Hazel roc ticket. The lengthy speech of the day was | of the Golden Eagle Hotel, nn(‘lhl“l %131\0;3 A f Bes Woktielof b that delivered at Lexington, in Chatauqua | 5 v attractive social event, several four ounce bottle of purest Hall, before perhaps the largest gather- | hundrea well-known e | Acramentans, their wives and daughters calling to pay their respects to Bishop and Mrs. Moreland, who are shortly to establish their home here. Mrs. Moreland was sisted in re« ceiving by Mesdames Theodore Deming, C. N. Post, Frank Gray, J. B. Cunning- ham, W. H. Wright, W. D. Witch Hazel. Tincture of Arnica Twe ounce bottle; strength. Ing of enthusiastic followers met during the day's trip, A DEWEY CELEBRATION. Preparations are 10C full underw to hold a \ ~ ’ 4 ele mn ol ening o Nove] ) Lawton, 77 Nelson's FootComfort 2oc | | celebration on the evening of November 4 | S&fi iinot. M. J. Dillman, C. & ‘Bonte, D in honor of Admiral Dewey's return to the | A 1, Smith, B H. MoKee and Terey A powder for aching feet. United States. The committee having the | Crane. Person's compelled to stand or walk much should use it. affair in h Montgome A met last evening at 4 y street and held an interest- | Lowe Collection Attached. i BT | sion. I J. Truman was elected | PASADENA, Oct. 17.—The management B B A | and the following gentlemen | of the Kcho Mountain and Mount Lowe | ed on the finance committee Railroad Fkad made arrangements to 2 m“f‘mm;u;,},}l-‘ reeman, Dr. E. C.|place the celebrated Lowe collec- x | McAllister, Georg |tion of curfos on the mountain Naughton, J. M 2 | as an attraction to tourists. FThe 1. L. Mansfeld, "’ Gawvin, Frederick | collection belonged to Mrs. T. 8. C, ) T i B. Gee and 8. B. F 5 | Lowe, wife of Professor Lowe, the noted CUT = DRUGSISTS An inyitation Will be extended to Hon, | WAr deronaut. Charles G. Emery, the Irving M. Scott to | | 'S orator of (he | clgarette king attached the collection for | ‘evening [ RAT ses in the | rental due. Mrs, Lowe in a seperate | ’ Mechanics’ Pavilion on the night of the | answer says she signed the note on which celebration. The sub-committee on pa- | Suit is brought while under undue in- . ade reported that it d arranged for | fluence on the part of her husband. -- S - || flonts for the strect pa |deT‘1;ppx'vsomlng‘ e “Dewey’”” and ““Columbia.” The chairman i 1128 MARKET ST. I | 10 o3 that Invitations had been ex. | o Siecepton 3o Funson, SAN FRANCISCO | tended a number of military organizations | CSTA‘\FORD UNIVERSITY, Oct.. 11— | G to participate in the parade. eneral Funston will be tendered a re- 10TH AND BROADWAY, OakLanp A number of prominent women were | ception next Friday evening at Stanford elected honorary members. | University by the resident members of ac t the literary THIS Wholesale Manufac- turers. (In protection of our wholesale trade outside of this city we sell at retail only to res dents of Francisco and Vicinity.) is of fine and heavy dark blue kersey; fashion- ably cut and honestly tailored; back and sleeves satin lined; balance, fancy cassimere lining; velvet collar; French facing. San OVERCOAT —Ordinary stores can sell itat $18. Made to order it would prob= 513- 50 ably cost you $25—and be not a whit better This will give you an idea of what we— selling “direct from mill to man”—can offer you for $15, $18, $20 or $25. oS *‘QM Blue Signs ~ 121-123 Sansome St nr-Pine