The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1899, Page 2

[&] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1899 CARDINAL 69 MAY SUCC TTIL, WHO time is Cardin: anists, bec Pope like Leo Fotil like V- XIII, but anists, I Am mati anc ganda f J f OVER TRAGEDIES IN FAILS FOR OVER ONE MILLION' ORPHAN ASYLUM WL v ' William A. Midgley Is‘Rev. Foith, Accused, Insolvent: } Ends His Life. Special Dispateh to The Call. ans. v weeks ago Mrs 3 hine and hushed up further inqu The trustees of the : 1ad been g with som lder girls hans' home. ] put a wi rrest in the hands of the p his arres in on y P n, Fathe in a violent convulsion, till his with the last one. One theory - took some quick pofson; anc s that excitement and nervousness caus s death. in his EED POPE LEO 11 from Rome the Cardinal who 1 the hope 13.—=About seven olph Foith came to wti from Siebenbergeu, Moravia, Austria. He firsi took charge of a Luth- ran church hete as pastor. He was soon le superintendent of the Altenheim, or for aged Germans., H 1e showed = ability t about the of himse! > the of the German Orpha “in _they re the titles 1 Mother of the Orpl 3 18 (4] CR2O00C0000CT000C00C0000CO00NC00GD ¢ NEW STORE, 1146 MARKET ST JUST RECEIVED AND PLACED ON SALE ... 200 PIECES.. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. NEW PLAIDS, 56 inches wide, in all the latest designs and colorings, at......,..$.50, $2.0p and $2.25 yard NAVY BLUE SERGES at Seaiis ++..50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 yard BLACK CREPONS at - ssee 28009750, $1100,:91.50 $2.00 and $3.00 yard SPECIAL N our CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in Navy and Black, at $7.50 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in Black Venetian, value for $17.50, will be offered at. . . RN ) Our entire stock of. Ladies' and WMisses' Golf Capes marked down. J. OBRIEN & €0, 1146 Market Street, : BET. TAYLOR AND MASON, : 099o00000_0000‘_0000000000‘9000000000 CO0CO000000D000DO0ODO0O0CODO0ODOO000ONO0OO000000000WOOO0OD0 S00 0000000000000 000000C0O00CO0C0O0000O00OLCO00 POV OSSPSR | and other party leaders | NEWR A CLISH I KENTUCkY Bradley May Proclaim Martial Law. e GOEBEL’S MINIONS ACTIVE e ATTEMPTING TO THROW OUT REPUBLICAN VOTES. ——0—_—- . Should the Democratic Candidate Be “Counted in” the Present Gov- ernor Will Not Yield the Office. et Special Dispatch to The Call. AASaasssssasas s s S SN ] FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 13— Senator Goebel and the Democratic leaders are still waiting on the final action of the county-boards of elec- : | EASTERN CITI WITH PACIFIC COAST Philadelphia Opp of St. Lonis Before the Com- merce Commission. Special Dispatch to The Call. 13.—The Interstate ssion met this morning to.hear the complaint of the Business Men's League of St. Louis. All the mem- bers of the commission were present e: cept Governor Fifer, who will sit with them to-morrow. 2x-Commissioner Cal- houn appeared as one of the counsel for the Business Men's League of St. Loul The Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manu- | facturers’ Association asked leave to file tions in Jefferson, Christian, Knox, Johnson and other counties. It I + | claimed that enough fraudulent +4 | votes will be thrown out in these countles to give Goebel a majority on the face of the returns. The city s excited to-night ov. a rumor that the Governor intends to de- clare martial law in the event that Knox and Johnson counties are thrown out and that he will refuse to recognize Goebel as Governor under such conditions. This rumor of martial law is not generally credited, though there is almost certain to be a serious clash be- tween Governor Bradley and the clalmant. | +| +| 54| DI+ 4444444444444 44444 0 LOUISV Nov. 13.—The tangle eek’s election grows This was the third 1 count, but the work of the county boards of canvassers disclosed 1 ormation to clear the situation. airman Long of the Republican cam- paign committee to-day repeated his claim of a plurai 111 for Taylor, based on official re m 110 counties and un- | official returns from the remaining nine. The Democratic papers and leaders here have ceased to give figures, but specials rom Frankfort quote Candidate Goebel s saying they are confident of the success of the Kenton | County man. The completion of the returns to be pre- sented to the State Board of Election R R T day of the o Commissioners when it meets at Frank- | fort next month still depe upon the | ion of the contests which are | d in’several parts of the State, < strongly Republican counties enth District, where the Demo- claim tis ballots were used. These contests have aroused much feeling | in the localities involved. One of them in- vote of Knox County, which gave Taylor 1398 plurality. .To-day Bar- be sville, the county seat, was v hundreds of persons | Te sult, their avowed purpc that justice is done. Counsel for Candidate Taylor began ac- tion in the Knox County District Court to compel the county election officers to cer- tify the vote to the State Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. - The contention is volves the € being to see | over 42 ballots from the First Precinct, | of the Fir | fore | set in the. case of those who are charged but the petition filed by Taylor's counsel asserts that the election officers purpose to throw out the county. Judge Brown granted a temporary inju such action. Johnson and L s are affected by the Democratic charges of irregularities and iegal complications are likely to arise. At Hopkinsville a contest of a precinct which gave Taylor a plurality of % is de- laying the official return of the vote of Christan County, which gave Taylor a plurality of 750, Slow progress we made in the count of Louisville and Jefferson counties to- 1y, the Commissloners being at work a Third Ward when they adjourned until to-morr every inch of number Both sides are fighting ts are in contro- | i of alleged irregular the Seventh Precin Ward—the anti-Goebel peop| Off from Judge Tone ot offi rs to sign the ioebel people, howeve had been opened by it-reached the county election offi- ers. The Vote, 50 far as canvassed, shows little change from the unofficial figures. The Federal Grand Jury, which was adjourned over the election, reconvened this morning, and was charged by Judge regarding election violations, par- v with reference to’the intimid: tion of colored voters. He recited the charges which had reached the ears of the court, described in detail the offenses upon which indictments should be found and continued: “Conspiracies may be hard to prove, but it s by no means impossible to prove them, both by direct and circumstanti evidence; and if you should find the ey dence and indict those who these' conspiracies you would get at a ss of men most likely of higher or at more pretentious grs This ¢l to the commu much more de the others. However, both classes should be indicted. The highest duty is imposed | .upon you to vindicate the law, and you will the more efficiently and commend- | ably discharge that duty if you shall probe matters to the bottom and without fear or favor indict every man, however | prominent or however obscure, who has engaged in any consplracy to perpetra s the- wrongs denounced by the statute. “The court also suggests to you that it is by no means impossible for officlals of high or low degree to engage in such schemes, and where that is the case the demand for punishment is all the more imperative, because an example should be In to-day secured with the enforcement of the law who make themselves the.instrument nf its violation." PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Nov. 13.—This | was an ing day at Vancebury, Ky., | county seat of Lewls County, twenty | miles below here. An effort was made to throw out the ent ire vote of the county, which gave Taylor a plurality of 600, on a technicality, it belng claimed that the paper on which the ballots were printed Wwas too thin. On this ground the election board. last week threw out the vota of Mowe and Burtonville precincts, which e Taylor 209 plurality, and adjourned to-day Word was passed through y and to-day about 200 citizens flocked ‘nto Vanceburg and gathered round the Courthouse when the election board met at 10 a. m. News reached the crowd that the com- missioners were about to throw out the vote of another precinct, and there was an angry demonstration. Trouble seemed immine when it was announced that the election board had reconsidered its action by which the vote of certain pre- cincts had been thrown out and that the entire vote of the county would be counted as cast. An impromptu recep- tion was at once arranged by the crowd. SALTER SURRENDERS. Implicated in the Alleged Philadel- phia Election Frauds. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—Deputy Coroner Samuel P. Salter, who Is Involved in the alleged election frauds in the thir- teenth division of the Seventh Ward, and for whom a warrant has been issued, surrendered himself to-day. He entered $1000 bail to appear for a hearing next Thursday. S The warrant charges Salter with having conspired with others to procure and cast fraudulent ballots and " make false re- turns at the recent election. Salter's ar- rest is the result of the hearing last week | | | | the leading merchant engage in | !t an intervention, which was granted. This pleading presents the case of the Pacific Coast assoelat which Is composed of and manufacturers an Diégo. from Seattle to It sets up the fact of water competition between all Pacific Coast points and the Atlantic seaboard., which controls the through rates by rail; that this is one of the natural advantages of Pacific Coast cities; that the St. Louls merchant is seeking. by this pros ling to have the railroad rates readjusted 50 as to offset the disadvantages of his location and ex- tend Lis trade farther west at the ex- pense of the Pacific Coast dealer; that it is the right of the cities of the Pacific Coast to enjoy and retain their natural advantages; that-the Middle West has already extended its trade farther west than it is naturally entitled to do by reason of a cont between competing carriers which enabled them to slip into territory not be occupled on account ual and extraordinary conditions ; that this dis 1 ‘territory is now occupied by dealers from both sides and competition is ke with the usual result of unreasonably low profits; that . Louis merchs has gone to the commerce commission for, assistance in this struggle for trading grounds, When the paper was presented Chair- man Knapp asked attorney for the assocfation whet association’s in- t tere were the s hose of the rallroads, and he d that they were not. This, he said essentially a fight between the merchants of ‘the | Middle West and those of the Pacific Coast, and the evidence to be produced for the association w: very -different from that of the railroads. Their inter- ES SIDE oses the Claims | ests were not the same in all though similar in some. The firm of Hibbard, Spencer & Bartlett of Chicago, and that of Kelly & Maus, both hardware dealers, and also three grocery houses, asked. to interyene, as did the Merchants’ Bureaus ‘of Kan City Milwaukee, Paul, Minnea St. Joseph, Mo. 3 On_the other hand, the Philadelphia Hardware Merchants' and Manufacturer: Association sent a telegram to the com ng to join with the Pacifi sing the claims of St. [ouis business men set up in this proceeding, and protesting against the establishment of graded rates for their benefit | It is thought that other cities of the st will join with Philadelphia_ for the { protection of their Interests in the trade of the Pacific Coast. Vitn respects, n v polls and w GO OROAOROIONOTCHOECICHD: 0 CY CROAOECHOECHOEOQCH D 00k The first called for the com-’ lainant wa traffic manager, Van .andingham, whose testimony seemed to give much more satisfaction to the Pa- cific Coast people than to his employers. He admme({ he was working for the busi- ness men of St. Louls on a good salary and it was his duty to get all he could for them. He wanted the rates graded from New York west according to the mileage until the Missouri River was reached, and far enough west.of that to serve the interests of St. Louis, but he could not tell definitely where the process should stop. The whole rate question, he said, should be reconsidered and the rates revised to put the St. Louis mérchants |on an equal footing with those in the East, and so on to the Pacific Coast. He did not claim the railroads were earning too much money under existing condi- tions. The St. Louis man could now com- pete_with the Pacific Coast, through to the Pacific Ocean, In large quantities of | goods, ‘but he wanted the rates revised | €0 he could also sell to the retailers In small lots. Upon his cross-examination he admitted, in answer to questions put by the attor- I'ney for the Pacific Coast Association, that the St. Louis merchants got into thi: disputed rate war and when the condi tions were unusual, and he was trying by this proceeding to get an adjustment of rates so they could hold this field and go . farther west—in short, that the wanted all of the earth which they coul lay their hands upon. | of fiv who are said lleged ‘“repeaters, to have been brought to this city from Washington by Lieutenant Rodgers of the capital police and who are under bail for trial. At this g George Kirk- land, one of the defendants, who acted as minority inspector on election day, tes- tified that under Salter's direction he as- sisted in depositing bailots in the box before the polls opened. He also- testified that only 134 legal votes were cast in the division, while the returns showed 339, of which 332 were given to Barnett, the Re- | publican candidate for State Treasurer, and only five for his Democratic op- ponent. Thomas J. Ryan, candidate for | 58 the ticket with | City Cri votes in the re=- of $1000 for Joseph Rodgers, lieutenant of | the capital police, and Clarence another of the alleged Neither of the two nd the bail was fu iished by John lter, a member of the State Legisla- | t The warrants for Rodgers and | Meeser were 1ed after the hearing {‘ the Washington men. Rodgers and Me: will be given a hearin, on Thursday when Deputy Coroner Salter will be ar- raigned. FOR THE NEXT CONVENTION. Republican Committee to Meet and | Select the Place. N 13.—After a con- ween Senator Hanna . Dick, chairman and secre- tz respectively, of the National Re- | publican Commitiee, the latfer announced that it been decided to call the com- COLONEL [NMAN CALLED BY DEATH Passing of the Author ‘and Plainsman. Special Dispatch to The Call. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 13.—Colonel Hen. ry Inman, author and plainsman, asso clate of William F. Cody (“Buftalo Bill"), | died here to-day, aged 62. Colonel Inman's father, Henry Inman.J was a celebrated artist and the president | of the Natlonal Academy of Design. Aft- | er his death an exhibition of his pictures was given by the academy for the benefit | of his widow, the receipts of which were employed in the purchase of a small farm | two miles east of the village of Hemp- stead, Long Island. There Colonel Inman lived for about five years. He entered the army in 1857 and was immediately or- | dered to the Pacific Coast, and served in the fierce Indlan campaigns in the far W IIF to the breaking out of the civil war. He served in the Army of the Po- | tomac as ald-de-camp to General George D. Sykes, commanding the division of regulars of the Fifth Corps. He was se- verely wounded In the Seven Days' battle | mittee together on Friday, December 15, next, at Washington, to fiame the time and place for the next National Republi- | can Conventjon. The session of the com- | mittee will continue two days. The fol- lowing cities are mentioned as probable applicants fof the National Convention next year Kansas Cit Chicago, = Louls, San Franclsco, Cleveland, Minne- apolls, Denver, Milwauke: nd Buffalo. S etary Dick will issue a formal call for the members of the National Com- mittee to meet on the date above men- | tioned | MILWAUKE Nov. 13.—Henry G Payne, National Republican Committea- man of Wisconsin, this afternoon gave it as his opinion that Chicago would he the | place selected for holding the next Na- tional Republican Convention. “It seems likely that Chicago will_be chosen as the place for holding the Na- al Republican ( re. “It is the convention, and pr chance for' getting far as I know, Milwaukee is not a candidate. I saw | something in a Chicago paper to the effect | that Milwaukee was trying to get it, but | it is too late for Milwaukee to enter the | e. You see, it fs only about nvention,” sald Mr. atural {!l:x(‘e for the has the best tio : | three | before the time for the meeting of | tional Committee. I understand | s City, St. Louls, Denver and | 1 but Chicago per- week the tl Election Supervisors Arrested. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13.—John Bell, John L. Evans and O. Gindelsberger, State Supervisors of Electlon, were ar- rested to-day on warrants sworn out by Thomas Clifford charging them with hav- ing violated the Ohijo election law. The Arrests are made at the instance of the efeated candidates on the Independent Legislative ticket. They claimed _that the Board of Supervisors falled of its statutory duty when it did not comply with thelr request to name them non-par- tisan and put them in the Jones column. s gceenbls Maryland’s Official Vote. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 13.—The official count of the ballots cast at last Tuesday's election gives Colonel John Walter Smith, Democratic candidate for Governor, 12,121 g‘lurnmy over Lowndes (R.), incumbent. olonel Smith carried Baltimore City by 8101. Candidates for other State offices did not run more than a few hundred votes behind the leader on the Democratic ticket. i Allen Gets His Certificate. AUGUSTA, Me,, Nov. 13.—The Governor and Councll to-day issued a certificate of election to Amos L. Allen as Congress- man-elect from the First Maine Congres- sional District. He had officlally 12,337 votes, while former Congressman Luther F. McKinney had 7105, with six scattering. GALLANT OLD GOMEZ DISPLAYS HIS PRIDE Cuban Warrior Declines a Proposed Fund to Be Raised by Popular Subscription. HAVANA, Nov. 13.—General Gomez writes to La Lucha that he has seen with | great pleasure the announcement of a | project to raise funds to meet his personal | needs, but that such a proposition would | not do him honer in the execution and he | must beg leave to refuse the offer in ad- vance. This is not the time,"” he declares, “for Cubans to occupy themselves with the private concerns ‘of any individual. When they become absolute masters of the islands, which will be a glorious gonsum- mation, there will be opportunity to at-| tend to personal matters.” i g S Burglar Sentenced. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13— Frank Smith, who was convicted of committing burglary at the residence of John Blair in this city, was to-day sentenced to serve ten years' imprisonment at Folsom. | WRECKING OF A SHIP | soon as they can be constructed. before Richmond and was brevetted for | gallantry in action. He was again suc- cessively brevetted major and lleutenant nel. the latter for his work In the at Indian winter campaign of 1568-¢ General Philip Sheridan Two s ago he published “The Old Santa Fe Trail,” a book of reminiscences, which brought him reputation throughout the Unlted State! | COSTS E/GHTEEN LIVES| Belgian Steamer Belgique Founders | Near the Island of Alderney. LONDON, Nov. 13.—On Friday night the Belgian steamer Belgique, from Antwerp | for Alexandria, foundered off the Casquet | rocks, near the island of Alderney, the scene of the tragic disaster which' last March befell the London agd Southwest- n Railway Company's pagfenger steam. r Stella. The night was stormy. A boat was | launched with sixteen men, but five of | these died of exhaustion and three others ¢ | were drowned in the endeavor of the ship | St. Kilda to rescue them., Eighteen persons, including the captain, out of a total crew of twenty-six, are be- lieved to have been drowned. RUSSIA PREPARING FOR AN ADVANCE TO HERAT Awaits a Favorable Opportunity for Carrying Out Its Programme in Southern Asia. LONDON, Nov. 14—The Times pub- lishes a communication this morning from {its Bt. Petersburg correspondent, who discusses the recent rumors of a Russlan advance toward Herat. The cor- respondent thinks that although these rumors are without foundation, there can be no doubt that the Russian military authorities are preparing for an advance to Herat in certain eventualities, such as the death or abdication of the Ameer of Afghanistan, which would lead to dis- turbances. CHINESE PORT OPENED TO FOREIGN COMMERCE Yo-Chou-Tu the First Harbor in Huanam to Grant Unre- stricted Trade. PEKING, Nov. 13.—Yo-Chou-Fu, at the entrance of Tontin Lake, was formally opened to foreign trade to-day. This fs the first port open in the anti-foreign province of Huanam. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The replies of the European nations interested in China to the request of the State Department for a formal undertaking to preserve the “open door” in the East are not expected for several weeks, inasmuch as the ex- changes are not taking place in Was ‘lnYton, but at the various European capi- tals. S e WHITNEY MAKES A SALE. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Fifth- avenue stage line has been sold to the New York Electric Vehicle Transporta- tion Company by William C. Whitney, who acquired control of the stage line about a year ago from the Third-avenue Street Rallway Company. One of Mr. Whitney’s business associates said to- day that the road would be equipped with the latest style of electrical stages as It is believed that the stages will be buiit bly the Electric Vehicle Company, it] :‘:i‘,‘.h Mr. Whitney is promlngn(l’}" ld;mt‘ e WEAK NERVES: CAUSE: PARALYSS. weak, debilitated Ien, pale, nervaus women, BE CURED BY HUDYAN. Nervous Exhaustion fe in itself a serious dis. order, but when we take into consideration the dangerous complications that are directly to a lett lown of the ner it m Nervous ion_doubly s Paralysis Partial Paralysis, Apoplexy, Spinal Troubl Brain Affections and Locomotor Ataxi; come from ‘“Weak ribe the points of s are letting down. ‘’Knowing your ,_take steps to avert it.”” Take HUD- 7 averts the danger, for HUD- YAN cures one and all these weak nerve con- ditions, HUDYAN makes you feel like & new being. SYMPTOMS THAT DENOTE VITAL WEAKNESS Twitching of Muscles Clouded Memory Costlveness RInging In Ears Palpitation of Heart Sediment in Urine Lack of Energy Paln In Back Paln in Stomach Pain in Side Palin In Joints Pain In Muscles Headaches Loss of Flesh Loss of Appetite Nervousness Paleness Coated Tongue Dizzy Spells Hollow Eyes Feebleness Tendency to Faint 2 “And in Women,” Painful Perlods Irregular Periods Leucorrhoea Pain Over Bowels ChronicInflammatlions And Ulcerations Sleeplessness General Weakness Despondency Haggard Appearance Sallow Complexion Sick Stomach Dots Before Eyes HUDYAN CURES—50c. Get HUDYAN now. HUDYAN dllays all pain and gives strength and tone to the entire nervou system. In women, HUDYAN cures all uterine and ovarian troub and gives gtrength to t del e matern 'gans. HUDYAN CURED MRS. WILSON. IT WILL CURE YOU ALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Iw 1 poor health, DEAR DOCTORS HOROROROORORCHORC CRCROEOAOIOR ORI G 1 suffering from female we nd nervous prostratian. . 1 rag myself & around. hes a great deal, pain in & No appetite. ~After seek- § or & cure, without result, I be- I soon began to get better, & hin a few weeks' time I was cured com’ . indeed, giad that I took Hud- ¥f MRS. C. I. WILSON & N fro ur druggist— £y , six l‘]h"kl\k‘e.\ $2 If he o > 5 direct to tife HUDYAN & CO., cor. Stockton, Ellis and - . San Francisco, Cal. e 2 ult the Hudyan Doctors about ur case. They will advise you—fFREE OF CHARGE " Call or write. bad o | September 31, 11 DEATH OF GENERAL 70, when he was honorably discharged and w x e R Mx"”;'&’;: o went to farming in n e went to Egypt, an e | untt” June’ 30, 1578, whar he et e = | New York to work on his book € Was for Years Military. Adviser and | and Abvssinia,” which he 1 SR g e e U 1880. In 1588 he went to-Korea to become' military adviser and instructor in the ser. Vice of the King of Korea. He wie sor gmmended to the position by ' Gene Sheridan, at that time commander-in-cni. of the United States army. In Korea Lo arose rapidly in the esteem of the King Through all the Series of political turbances which have occurred In Korea in recent yvears he remained the confi- dntial adviser and trusted friend of the g. When the Russiane ca Korea General Dy. ed, hut he remaf other public worl left for this cou King of Korea. MUSKEGON, Mich.,, Nov. 18.—General Willlam McA. Dye, Minister of War to the King of Korea and ex-Chief of Police in Washington, D. C., died here to-night of dysentery. General Dye, owing to ill- health, left Seoul, Korea, on May § for! home. He arrived in San Francisco on/| June 27 and ‘after remaining there several | days came to Muskegon. Since his return here he has been confined to his bed. His death was unexpected and only his son was with him to-day when he passed away. He is survived by his. widow and three children. General Dye, who was born in 1831, graduated from West Point in 1853. He served during the Civil War as captain in the Eighth Infantry and was mustered out of the volunteer service on July 8, 1865. After that he served in the United States army in various positions until | r me, Into power in e's military service end- ned in Seoul engaged in klumtl May 5, when he ntry. e Lawyer Commits Suicide. BOZEMAN, Mont., Nov. 13.—Charles T, Sutton, a lawyer, committed suiclde by shooting and hanging himself to-day. He had been despondent on account of bad health, having had an operation for ape pendicitis performed about six weeks ago, A Hawes Hat is the best $300 Hat in America. True, we have the agency and would necessarily speak well of the hats, but nevertheless we know that the above statement is correct. Here is what we will do toward prov- ing it: You buy one of the hats—pick out a shape suited to you—wear it a while and if you don’t think the hat is worth $3.00 come in—tell us so— we will return your money. Ought not that prove the worth of the hats ? Derbys— Two shapes, Three colors: cedar, walnut, black. Fedoras— Two. shapes, Four colors: pearl, cedar, walnut, black. 718 MARKET ST Out-of-town orders fille our new illustrated ¢ d—write us for atalogue No. 2,