The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1900, Page 2

2 THE 'BEDE HILLIKE DRIVING BACK N THE FILIPINDS Advance of the Ameri-! can Forces. ———— G000 0G0 0P0Pedtde006006ibededede Part are ope s continue s, with the to have anish pris with to | with but m, with ), on his 0 ins pursu it a4 RECENT ENGAGEMENTS AND CASUALTY LIST War r "OODLAND, Jan. 15.—Miss Florence 3y e rd of this city and Bede Hilliker f Oakland were married in this city th re ence of Mrs. P. A of the bride. After a v couple left for S| » and 32 rt honeymoon take up thelr res| re bride is the eldest daughter of 2 and Mrs. Tim Cliffor his county. A popular and brunette, r her many s iy he Hi ccomplishments, es- ry attainme: ssociated with hi elocut is k ather > g e managen: of the Washington : . a H f Oakland. He is a native of Yolo w « y and was educated in Woodland, | 3 wi he 2 wide circle of friends. Mo antine Quar OPIE READ APPEARS ON 8 THE VAUDEVILLE STAGE Makes Hit With His t Portrayals of Southern Character. HONOLT'LY i e work now in e scourge in a a The has been Suropean s of Ethel was that ander, 1. g resolution was of Health adopted ard that it 1s a ne as rapidly Chinatc cordance with the being rapidly burned ou k a majority of the re e plague spot will be remo i arters on the out- Thirty-one buildings the Government. will accommodate about foregoing. BODY OF A SOLDIER § SHIPPED TO MANILA skirts o y Mistake in a Coffin Forming Part of the Cargo of a the Board of Health de- & red the entire judicial district of Hono- SANTIAGC 'an._mrt. i u under quarantine. All persons are 3 next United | forbidden to leave the district without St ntiago will | permission of the Board of Health. All - s outside of the district are for- nila . to harbor any one coming from district without the permission of the Health. The Board of Health has established & new sub-department as precautionary measure and @ further safeguard to the community. In future, suspicious cases are reported, the Jremises will be immediately tined. The purpose of this depart- is to prevent the people of a sus- d h leaving such premises. In when - CRUISERS CAPTURED. R Sl past a suspicious case was the signal Bolivian Revolutionists Lose Their | for everybody to pack up and leave be- Ships of War. fore the diagnosis had been completed. RIO JANEIRO, J e This has been so in Chinatown and out The of it The Council of State has appropriated $273.00 with which to fight the plague and ce the city in a proper sanitary condi- ains of the sailing ves- »aving here for the coast are relax- ctnese of the rule of ers from Honolulu, ana chance for persons to are willing to go on safl- The schooner Columbla, which Lk = here next week, Is taking sengers. She goes to Port Townsend. Consul gives it as his opinion that 1s no objection to sailing vessels arrying trav from here ,and the booking of sengers has no eéffect on the bills of health issued. | The idea of establishing a quarantine NEVER READ. Some people do not advertise because their notices are not read. Make them interesting to buyers by the guality and price of goods of- fered and you’ll find they are read and responded to. We are sure the following prices will attract: Cabinet Crisis in Servia. g Frele THINGS TO EAT. s ber Overshoes, 13% to 2. . 160 | Ladies’ Plain 10 | Ladies’ or Gir] 25 | Soft Leather House Slippers, O. 1 | Ladies’ Kangaroo Calf Tipped { Ladie#* Chocolate Lace Shoes, 5, 10§ Childs’ Sunday Bhoes, § 10 7i4 15 | Childs’ Sunday Shoes, %3 to 11% i Misses' Sunday Sh | o . 5 |. Everyday Shoes for little folks, 5, 5%...... % | Everyday hoes, sizes 8. 815... o 10 } Everyday Shoes, sizes 13 to 2.. . e Shoes, 214, 3. 0. 8. Oxfords, bij 3. shutEeRRRBahiELa P MISCELLANEOUS. Asbestos Fire K A0} g I il .10} Infants' White Caps | Girls’ Feit Hats 10 | Ladies’ Felt Hats, trimmed 5 | Ladies' Winter Vests, white, large . 10 | Ladtes' Tan Capes, stylish....... | 110 | White ics for children . - 65 | Home-1 ppers, dark .. $1.00, 1.25 10 | Ladies’ Wool Shirt Walsts .. 3 pages historical numbers "G pages Ladies' Little Corsets, Boys' high grade, ys' White Merino Drawers Ladies’ Wool Underwear, Jersey ribbed Ladies’ Combination Su Ladies' Heavy Wool Hox . Black Cat Hose (leather stockin in 18 only. . NOTES OF INTEREST. | We deliver goods across the bay se-t curely packed without charge. | .~ Our teams make frequent trips to all | parts of the city. Send postal. | ? Goods at the lowest possible prices to | buyers in any amount required. Ic Ty tne carn pian of suving 1or 10 1| o AS H STORE you have not already adopted it. The original reliable and largest mail order house. Ask for Catalogues. free. 25-27 Market St.. near the Ferry. We aim to render the best possible ser- vice to all our patrons. Bend for estimates and price lists. | Pedebed e 0—‘0‘4'-.?4—(»0—@0—. | HEROIC MEASURES TAKEN TO STAMP OUT THE PLAGUE R WEDS OF WOODLAND Special Dispatch to The Call. A e et 2o 0—0H®+®+M—0—0+0+. A e S o e SPIRITED DEBATE ON IMPERALIH Pettigrew Arraigns the Administrat'on. R ST WASHINGTON, Jan. bate on the Philippine question occupled | the attention of the Senate for nearly | three hours to-day. Berry (Dem.) of | Arkansas first addressed the Senate in | support of the resolution recently intro- duced by Bacon (Dem.) of Georgia re- garding the disposition of the Philippines. | He was followed by Pettigrew (Silver Re- publican) of South Dakota in support of | his resolttion of inquiry. Pettigrew was | | very bitter in his attack upon the admin- | | istration. Wolcott (Rep.) of Colorado | replied to Pettigrew, hingly arraign- | llnfl the South Dakota Senator for the at- | titude he had assumed on the Philippine | question. He declared his belief that if | Agulnaldo himself occupied the seat in | the Senate occupled by Pettigrew, repre- | senting the people of South Dakota, who | had sent their sons as soldiers to the | Philippines, he would be too patriotic, too | | | | devoted to the interests of the country to | by the assume the attitude present South Dakota S said those | could not ) othe @ | long retain jt themseives. Such a policy ¢ | would be the destruction of the republic. & | He entered upon a sharp attack upon the | treaty made by the Americans with the | ¢ | Sultan of Sulu, charging t H & | and slavery weére 1y maintained by the Unit ates through 4| the treaty with the Sult He declared | Q | that the Republican par vas | | of power as the champic 3 * 4 | a repudiator of the Dec of ‘Inde- | & | pendence. Egypt i ew.” had | ¢ b ¢ tiizing . 1 ® @ | Catholic « down . 4 1 under the En If we desired 5 & | to make war however, we | could find them nearer home 1 . 4| Aside from ali these c derations, Pete | d that the Americans could 4 [ ate the Philippines - ~ 4 | could not live in the tropics any o ° ?\‘hgml o Iv:».nrl pling's. poem,, 09 te Man's Bu he characterizec . e ¢ | as_contemptible. > | Turning to the commercial side of the « | question, he a we were to get ! v rich supporting a standing army in @44 9-+-54-040¢5-0-6-+@ the Philippines in order that people who rn 5 cents a day might 15 In China he had seen men working in i | wages that - averaged month Honolulu Officia]'s:rtontinue the Razing of Chinatown With Fire and Make the ore Strict. tion for passéngers who are going T Australia has been aban- R, o8 no suitable place for a quarantin Those who desire to the Australia will have to book ten before the date of departure and be required to report daily to Dre nd of Kauai seems to com- that island from communi- Honolulu, on account of the mail canpot come from sent rules are enforced amship compenies will heavily in loss of business. mer Ke Au Hou arri sland without | | his morning en able vere Dep- every land- the order to as that the Ke » Honolulu absolutely v Au Hou retu empty If Kaual continues to carry out the pol- fcy it has begun a number of sailing ves- sels now in the harbor here will be held indefinitely th iting for car- goes of sugar. Kaual may also have to | pay for it in increased prices of goods, on | account of an advance in freight rates to rn | pay for runnin 1 |~ The Maripc 30 ¥ day morning. and | Board of Health officers to meet her in the pllot boat. It was expected that she would stay outside, but as she had freight for here and needed 20 tons of coal to carry her to the colonies, it was decided to anchor her in the harbor. Letter mail was sent ashore in the pilot boat and later the passengers and other | The Mariposa remained in strict quar- antine. No one from Honolulu was al- lowed on board except the pilot. Those who went out to meet her returned on the pilot boat. None of her officers or crew were permitted ashore and no yis- itors were allowed on the vessel. She 100k no frelght or passengers from here. The Mariposa salle 'rnl midnight, WAR VESSELS SUNK IN BATTLE NOT PRIZES Attorney Griggs Files His Answers to the Claims of Dewey and Sampson. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Attorney Gen- eral Griggs has filed an answer in the Su- | preme Court of the District of Columbia in the proceedings for prize money for captures at Manila Bay by Admiral Dewey. The Attorney General asks that | the cause be referred to a commissioner and that Admiral Dewey, his officers and crew and also the United States may have leave to take testimony. The Attorney General concedes that a state of war existed, but denies that the squafiron un- der Dewey's command captured the Span- ish cruisers Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon and Don Juan de Austria These ves- sels, he says, were sunk during the en- gagement. He asks for fuller informa- tion in régard to the other points and says that although captures of property were made, such capture does not author- ize its condemnation as prize to Dewey and his men. The Attorney General has filled a similar answer in the case of Admiral gump!on and the destruction of Cervera's eet. NO INSPECTOR APPOINTED. Petitions Refused by the Santa Clara County Supervisors. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 15.—The County Super- visors to-day refused to appoint a veter- inary Inspector to inspect meat and dairy products and also_ cattle. The request was made by the Farmers' Club, Grange and a number of other organizations. For this refusal the Supervisors are being se- verely condemned. It is known that there are diseased cows smong some of the dairy herds. Drs. J. J. Miller and Hall of the city Board of Health and Burns and Jayet addressed the board and asked that an inspector be appointed with power to apply the tuberculosis test to cattle and kill the same when found sufferiig from tuberculosis. They insisted that the health of the people required it. J. C. | Zuck and Allnrne( Edward Crowford ap- peared for the dairymen of Gliroy. They said the people they represent would op- pose any such inspection, especially where it was sought to kill their cows, and would pay no attention to any act less than a State law. Attorney Crow- ford stated that none of his constituents’ | products were sold here, but all were shipped to San Francisco. The action of the board was unanimous. Mmoot g FRENCH CLAIM PAID. Santo Domingo Government Brought to Time. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- g‘d’mefiflw‘rl:hted. 1500, by James Gordon SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 6.—The Gov- ernment has paid the Boismare-Caccatell claim, amounting to 280,000 francs, to the French representatives. Admiral Richard of the French navy dined with President Jimenez to-day. The | mall were landed by the steamer Lehua. | silve and _boar them- selves. Yet our workingmen were to be d to compete with 6000000 of such kers in the Philippine: to support an army of oc {0 pay taxes pa s sidize ships to carry trade in order that | might éxploit | 8. Pettigrew s: could be car- ried out, it w . to withdraw | our troops; second, to allow the Philip- pines to set up an independent govern- | men d third. he would say: “Hands off, this Is neutral territory ! At the conclusion of the Philippine dis- | cussion Rawlins (Dem.) of Utah address- | ed an elaboraté argument to the Senate in opposition to the proposed financial leg- islation. the trusts of this country the_labor of t d that if h House Proceedings. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-To-day" sion of the House was devoted to the con- sideration ‘of District of Columbia busi- ness. -Representative June W. Gayle of | Kentucky was sworn in, and Cannon re- | ported the urgent deficiency bill, with a notice that he would ask that it be taken up to-morrow ses- | | { — - Roberts Case Goes Over. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The Roberts | committee was In =xecutive session throughout the day, but reached no con- clusion and adjourned until Wednesday, owing to the absence of Miers and the i sickness-of Frear of the committee. FRAUD ALLEGED IN RAILWAY DEAL Property Sold at One- Tenth Its Value. SEATTLE, Jan. 15.—A bill in equity on behalf of New York and Canadian stock- holders of the Seattle, Lake Shore and | Eastern Raiflway was filed in the United | States Circuit Court to-day against the Seattle and International Rallway, asking for a receiver for the road, also asking for an Injunction against the moving of the tracks of the company. An examina- tion into the accounts of the Union Trust Company of New York is also demanded; charges of fraud and conspiracy are made against the Union Trust Company and the Seattle and International Rallway in the mortgage foreclosure wherein the Se- attle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway was sold to satisfy the mortgage of the Union Trust Company. The bill makes specific charges that a combination and organization agreement was entered into by the committee rep- resenting the Union Trust Company and those who subse(iuenll)' became the Seat- tle and International Railway to bid in the property for $1,000,000 when the same was worth $10,000,000; to make false ac- counts to the ‘court 'so as to show that the Krnperly was only equal to the value of the mortgage and that certain stock- holders of the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Rallway, consisting of Armour of Chicago, Christian and Patton of New York and others who have become the principal organizers of the Seattle and In- ternational Rallway combined in a scheme with the Union Trust Company to make false accounts and a wrong showing to the court so that all other creditors could be frozen out from receiving any benefits from the property and specifically charg- | | | | ing that $143,000 in cash was misappro- F ated and presented to the court in an tem of profit and loss. MAJOR MWLAUGHLIN'S PROPERTY LEVIED ON Walter Cutting Brings Suit forClaims Alleged to Be Due on Promis- sory Notes. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15—The Bee says that Walter Cutting of Pittsfield, Maxs,, through his attorney, C. M. Beckwith of this city, has brought an action in the United States District Circuit Court for the Northern District of California against Major Frank McLaughlin, the prominent ~Republican politiclan - and chairman of the State Central Committee of (h&l;mny. The suit is for the adjust- ment of claims amounting to $14,930, al- leged to be due on promissory notes, etc., and in connection with business trans- actions. The Butte County property of the major has been levied on in connec- tion with the suit. Nothing in the way of an answer has ¥et been filed by the major, and his riends here assert that everything looks favorable for a settlement without a re- sort to a trial. i MILITARY SCHOOL AT PEKING. Japan Will Attempt to Make Soldiers of the Chinese. PEKING, Jan. 15.—A significant sign in the part Japan hopes to play in the future of China is that the Japanese Government has definitely offered to establish a mili- tary academy at Peking to educate Chi- nese under Japanese officers. lé s said that China is favorably impressed by this ———— proposition. A Champagne Triumph. Unsurpassed quality and unprecedented importations—109,303 cases in 159, or 72,49 cases more than mi other brand, are the le’:m!'e‘u'l of G. Bt' umm’s !’:xtu Dry, whose vintage of 15% now im unusually fine. e AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1900 SULLIVAN NOW CHIEF OF 'BRIGHT OUTLOOK SACRAMENTO POLICE FORCE FQR CANAL BILL |Senate Committee Gets Into Line. Special Dispatch to The Call. he Call Special Dispatch to CALL HEADQUARTERS, _“'EY,LI}{G- TON HOT . WASHINGTON, Jan. 18— Constructiomw of the Nicaragua “\nxl% is to be insisted upon in both houses of Con- gress without regard to the commission recently appointed by the President to consider the of various routes The agre and te ¥ committee has already d to report the Hepburn canal bill Se: e Comm e on I | Canals, of which Morgan is ¢ agreed to-day, with practical u upon the same cou It ig expec the decisi t rt bill reached measure not_be it bein desire action be d House pres: of of Ay the Hou elay In that to forufy k which has s lomats in W resentatives government violatior tween the 1 | atn, in which | Jotnit contro TO CONNECT MOLINEUX WITH ANOTHER CRIME Prosecution Seeks to Show a Motive for the Poisoning of Henry B S o o o o o i | C. Barnet. l NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—In the trial of Roland B. Mo x for the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams the prosecution . - 5 to-day introc timony to show a 5 L : motive for the poisor of Henry C. Bar- ? JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Sacramento’s New Chief of Police. net by Moline While Molineux is not * on trial for the murd. of Barnet it is ex @OV P eI eI eI e IEI eI eI eIe b oD eibeiedede@ ceedingly Import for neux with Bar . t ct Mol ACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—The appointment of John E. Sullivan as Chief of ';.g (:;1:‘)'\‘:”\.!“ A harac Police sent in last week by Mayor Clark, was confirmed by the Board of | ter-writing Trustees to-night and Sullivan will receive his star as the head of the |of cyanide _mupicipal police department. The selection is regarded as an excellent | he hated. one,and it is generally believed that Chief Sullivan will make a splendid |Feverely U record in office. He is temperate in habits and courteous in manner, while he y D has ability of a character whic ments of the position. Chief Sullivan wa h should permit him to master the trying require- born at Providence, R. I., in 185, dent of Sacramento for twenty-three years, during twenty-two served as an employe of the Southern Pacific. For sixteen y-ars he was con- nected with the Sacramento paid fire department and was for twelve years fore- He has been a resi- of which he sked If Chesborough. A man of Engine Company No. 1. He resigned from the department and from the Che vmrm\:h in the room she walked employ of the railroad company in 158 to take a position as deputy in the |through the courtroom in fra h office of County Assessor Berkey. corder’s desk, s The appointment is declared by his friends not to have been dictated by |feet of the def v but solely by considgration of the personal friendship existing r Clark and Sullivan and because of the Mayor's recognition of "B Tkt v vt Mhante 3 Tl AU other colored woman. She testifl she had been employed as wait ad tended the doors at M Be! d that Miss there, but £ 1598 The saw Mr | West avenue h | Chesborough in t testified that CHINESE MAY HAVE ! TURNED ON OFFICERS Marin Excited Over Disappearance of Constable Agnew and Deputy Commissioner Miller. |t B e B8 gl >r burial, Albe her handw & G ever came replied in the tion of ed and th court. Osborne was afterward the witnes: pict | After an in ion Barnet the wi | the man who c e objection ed to sh allow f H. C. B 1on M but that she could not remember positiv Iy. Other witnesses during the day Osborne t, of Rocheste expe Special Dispatch to The Call. SHIP ENiERGIA ASHORE. British Vesse! | fe ".\ | SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 15.—"Can the perse. cuted Chinese fishermen have turned no trace has been found of the missing men, and people here are beginning to 1 Strikes on the Coast n cay with | Wonder what has become of them. their tormentors ‘and made away With | T4\"5"0'clock this afternoon & messenger of Japan. Constable George Agnew and Deputy Fish | grrived here with news of the discovery | LONDON. Jan. 15.—The British Commfssioner Alfonso Miller?” 18 the | of four wrecked junks. The junks are | Energia, fr 1 question that the local authorities are |ashore a few miles below Red Rock, and | are dismantled. Frem what could be | es ski one another. asking learned there was no trace of any strug- | A. These officers mysteriously disappeared four days ago without notifying either Constable Louls Hughes or District At- torney Mclsaac. Yesterday it leaked out that the officers had left here to resume their ralds on the fishermen. Constable Hughes immediately telephoned to Mar- tinez, Tiburon, Sausalito, Port Costa and every town where there was a possibility of the officers having taken their captives, but all to no avail. Up to late to-night from Nagasakl. - Change of Venue Gnn&d. officers’ object in disappearing, as no no- | Special Dispatch to The Call. | | ~ Constable Hughes, when seen to-night, | stated that he had no knowledge of the | tification of their’ purpose had been sent | ‘"‘mTf m.-(mhx Attorney Mclsaac is | naturally somewhat surprised a; = e tion taken by the officers, as the‘sz‘phpe;;a jistrutzts of the eulate of Jamw A THews, taken without the sanction of the Fish | late of this cou sed, against R. Commissioners, who ordered Deputy Mil- | E. Jack of this city for $6000, with interest ler to confer with him before making any | and costs, for conversion of property of further raids. ald estate, wa to-day transferred r Judge Smith, temporarily presiding, to Santa Barbara County, on the grounds of influence of the defendant in this county and of disqualification of Judge Unangst as being attorney for plaintiff 8 LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 15.—The suit of Kate C. Snyder of Pasadena, admin- CONSIDERiNG HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT MEASURE | Hitt Answers the Main Objections to the Territorial Form Proposed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The biil oro- viding for a form of government for Hawall was taken up to-day by the House Committee on Territories, and Represent- ative Hitt of Illinois, a member of the Hawalian Commission, explained its gen- eral purpose and the need of early action. Hitt_saild that the present laws caused much trouble among the geop\e and the business interests, and as the political des- tiny of Hawail was no longer an open question it was much desired to bring all conflicts of authority to a close and estab- lish a stable system as soon as possihla, He took ug the three main objections raised to the Territorial form of govern- ment proposed and answered them. The proposed property qualification for voters for members of the Senate jarred somewhat upon our sensibilities and cus- toms, Hitt sald, but it was in line with the local sentiment and usage in Hawail, and the desire had been to yleld tg the reasonable desires of the people of the islands. The reference of .contested election cases to the courts and the provision giv- ing to the Governor the appointment of Judre- were urfed by the people of Ha- wall. The people of the islands dreaded any plan which would colonize Hawail with office-holders from Washington, and they therefore wanted their own Governor to make the appointments. The committee nrran%ed to take up the bill by sections at the next meeting Chairman Knott says he hopes to report the tlll to the House during the present month. Jury disagreed. There are some five other | Grand Jury indictments against King. Two dollars’ worth of hat goodness for $1.30 is a great value in this department. —_—— Fines Reduced: Special Dispatch to The Cail. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 15.—Fines aggre- gating $10,500, which have been imposed by the local customs authorities on the German bark Hyon, the British ship Cambrian Warrior and the steamer Loulse, have been reduced to an aggre- A hat for $1.30 is a special with us, but the sale continues indefinitely. We have a special arrangement with a factory that enablés us to give a $2 value for $1.30. The arrangement is no secret—simply we gate of 05. The Hyon and Warrior g 2 s 5 1 Here each fined $60 for fatiure to bring buy in big quantities at cash prices—we steamef” was fined $500 for operating with- out a licensed pilot. The fines m_;goue& on the ships were reduced‘l])! t] eas- ury Department to $10 and and that of the Louise to $50 05. it o N Greely Is Improving. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The condition of General Greely is much improved. il S i King’s Trial Begins. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BAN JOSE, Jan. 15.—Abram King, the aged capitalist, who robbed the estate of Stephen Hobson, an incompetent, of thousands of dollars, was placed on trial before Judge Lorigan and a jury to-day on a charge of forgery. King, who Is nearly 80 years old, is accused of raising a receipt given by John A. Anthes for one for the Hobson estate from $15 90 to $25 90. Most of the day was oc- cupled in securing a jury. Deputy County Clerk Denker was the only witness ex- amined, and his testimony was merely as to the court proceedings in the Hobson esta A short time ago King was tried ther charge of forgery and the are not particular about a big profit orr the hats—we sell them to—well—advertise our hat department. Derbys—Black, brown and cedar, Fedoras—Black, brown, cedar and pearl. Out-of-town orders filled ; write us for illustrated catalogue No. 2. S.NWood&Co e 718 Market Streert, te. on anof