The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1800. 3 BT s T e S R S e e B S St 1 ¥ ~ ; E - * 1 $ ) : . . ? I L 4 = AT e . £ ? . s & * Measure Goes Through With- | + . ; > out- the Slightest % 3 . Division. b D¢ ? * . 4 _————— > Clay Speaks on the Philippine Situa- * A 3 . tion, Favoring the Adoption & : 2 pe of the Bacon Resolu- z A > 7 i tions. 4k ¢ - s ———— o4 s A + - 4| WASHINGTON, March 1.—The bill pro- | ¢ Qg" u 2 & © Lviding a form of government for the Ter- | & - e * ¢ | ritory of Hawait was passed by the Sen- | ¢ 153 * 3 © |ate to-day. without division. Cullom has | I > 4 | had charge of the measure. ) ¢ ?| Clay of Georgla delivered a. carefully | ¢ ® @ | prepared speech on the Philippines. He | @ ¢ 4 | favored the adoption of the Bacon reso- | ¢ ! . & | lutions. declartnig it to-be the poliey of | > 4 | the United States to turn over the islands | - 3 to the Filipinos as soon as a stable gov- | ¢ fi ernment could be established by them un- | 4 PA = 2 der the protection of this: country. . * i FAMOUS WARDNER “BULL PEN.” & - At the. instance of Foraker, the Porto g + 2 - { | Rican tariff bill was made the unfinished e, e : - ¢ Following the @ f the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine mil by dynamite on April 29, 189, the district about ¢ [ business and will be considéered as soon as | ¢ 5 * * + W ¢ aced r martlal law and a large number of men_ suspected of complicity in the act @ | the conference teport on the finance bill | [, : : S R =, . & W N the s s command of General Merriam. special prison had to be constructed for their con- S‘;\{” have been disposed of next Tues- + Erian s oy R - * o s P ) the “Bull Pen,” some 345 men Were held 1or months under the bayonets of negro The D e a rior . Ao ver the country loudly denounced General Merriam and all others responsible ¥ | tory of the session. 1 the Houne o-tey SCHOONER S. DANIELSON ASHORE IN SIUSLAW RIVER. )¢ £ 12te 1 th son: z‘voln tlhe mnflun‘ E&:‘dn?kfi apb;llw cfon(en(ed - © election’ case o rich-Robbins from the PN PP P CIID S P S S SO S SO S U0 SIS < 3 e e @ B o 50806060 5s 50560560000 608000800s00 45050660+ 6-60ebe6+s@|Fourth Alabama District. On two separ. | @SS --0-+-0-+ . 23 G Sobeee SeSe ey investment at Ingleside, the number | employed there, the products used the horses and money paid to the ners for such products, but he forgot crime that was committed | s of the n who had the track, nor did he take into hat the men running down- 1so had invested. | ng keep- | in this | CRMEWILLBE N THE WikE ST TR the work of the old board. He potnted | $ b : ] the danger vere unnin into | Ministers Urge Supervisors e TnaIeang trark pooptbithe Not to Inflict the Dr. Woods’ Strong Appeal. I s a portion of the | Curse. lead to | e Appeals Made by Them to the Board aloons are a them up the publiic us. 1 am opposed to vor of racing if con- on for a limited sea- | /' that racing should be | to Prevent the Misery. ! on tve and . 1 do not hibited."” Woods then asked if the sale of | s considered essential to tho e ing of races, and he was in- rvisor Reed that it was | then remarked that | ofessional boxin | vas due to the low morals | ants that so much fakin » wound up his statemeu YOUR NERVES, Practical Hints to Those Who e no_differe led Dr. Dille’s the bay, ar ter's answer was conclusive, as outside of touched. - but nd would like | to have an ordinance against racing, as it | s great a curse as Ingleside. { pervisor Reed showed -a disposi- | boxing ordinance | be take up his Suffer From Weak nisters decided tohwnhnlraw | Dr. Woods arose and with a bow | Nerves. thanked - the committee for “allowing” | himself and brother ministers to be pres- , and thanked the committee for the | courtesies shown them | A SERIOUS CONDITION THAT TOO The boxing bill having been disposed of | OFTEN PROVES FATAL. to Supervisor Reed's satisfaction the com- | two civillans, accompanied by a -detacl |'the latter is N MADE MAD BY CRUELTIES OF THE "BULL PEN" Congressional Committee Hears Details of Out- rages in Idaho. g Innocent Men Detained and Made Victims of the “Inquisi- tion” of Federal Troops. A ASHINGTON, March 1.—Wil- bur Stewart, the publisher -at Mullax, Idaho, to- day continued his testimony be- fore the House ‘Committee on Military Affairs concerning tha | labor troub in Idaho. He sald that on June 8 his newspaper was confiscated by ment of soldie 5. The witnes detention he w fore the causing him considerable id that throughout his s given no trial except be- “kangaroo court.”” He said that this w: he name applied to an “inquisi- tion”” carried on by a local officer, not a magistrate. He detailed a conversation with one of the State officials, in wkich sald to have asked Stewart to resume the publication of his paper on | “the stde of law and order,” threatenirg that if the publication continued to be as it had been he would be kept in the “bull pen.” Asked as to the death of one Johnson, a prisoner in the “bull pen,” he said John- son' was taken before the and an effort was made to learn from him | the names of those who participated in the riots. When Johnson returned to the *“‘pen’ he newspaper | “inquisition” | ate votes the Democrats, with the ald of two . Republicans—Mondéll of Wyoming and H. C. Smith of Michigan—beat the Republicans on' the question of considera- tion. An agreement was made to con- sider the Loud bill; relating to second- class mail matter, on March 20. A bill was passed to grant an American register to the ship Windward, in which Lieuten- ant Peary will make an attempt to reach the north pole. Frank Spring Is Missing. Frank Spring, aged 14, left his home at 1316 Scott street Wednesday afternoon and has not been seen or heard of since by T friends. - He 'is supposed to have r in the direction of San Jose, car- cope basket. He has Brown hair, blue eyes, light complexion and un- even teeth.” He |s rather large for his age. He wore knee pants and a dark cap, mother, Mrs. Nettle Spring, is suffer- ing keenly ‘and desires information that will lead to the recovery of her boy. —————— Burns and Ziegler Draw. MILWAUKEE, March 1.—Charles Burns of Cincinnati and Owen Ziegler of Phila- delphia fought six fast rounds to a draw before the Milwaukee Athletic: Club to- night. The schooner S. Danielson is ashore at | saving station for supplies on February 24 The hunters in the boat were J. Bromley, | She went on the beach February | George Joyce and H. Jones. They lost the | (ajled for Manila vesterda 24, but news of the disaster only reacned | safling schooner in a fog and had been | took away a large quantity of supplies for hours | the soldiers and a few passengers. the mouth of the Biuslaw River, near As- here yesterday. | meager, but the chances are that the ves- be saved. The life-saving crew | sel will | went to the assistance of the men on the | Dantelson and all of them were taken off. |~ The S. Danielson was one of the schoon- | | ers s0 long overdue when she came here | |last. She was caught in the northwescor | b | and driven off shore, but finally managed | Tacoma and Hongkong. to make port without any material dam- She left here for Siuslaw River on | age. | February 10 in command of Captain Cran- | gle. She made a good run up the coast | | but could not get into the river on account | | of heavy weather. Finally the captain saw ‘, a chance to get in, but the wind coming | Schooner Danielson Beached | up the schooner was ariven ashore While Trying to Make Port Last Saturday. It is only a few weeks ago that the tug | Dantelson now Ifes. kgu{ off, but the tug became a total wreck, = Amoka applied at the Yaquina Head life The information is very i drifting around for twenty-four | Neptune "and - schooner - Berwick went | ashore in almost the same place where the | The schooner was | A boat belonging to the sealing schooner | when they sighted the lighthouse. The - Russian steamer Dalny Vostock safled for Tacoma yesterday. She went away in a hurry, so only one of her sides was back to its normal color, black. The other side still carries the color of tae transport service, white. The Vostock hoe een chartered by the North Pacifle Steamship Company and will run betweea The schooners Parkersburg and Ralph J. Long were in collision yesterday morning. Both vessels were damaged, but not se- r. The Parkersburg was being towed vay from Beale street wharf by the tug 1da W. when suddenly she took a shear and ran her jibboom Into the Long. The Long had her spanker boem carried away and her rigging damaged, while the Park- ersburg lost some of her bulwarks. division of the Naval Battalion set of officers. Tuesday night .~ Morrison was elected - lieutenant in command, Henry Peterson lieutenant ju- nfor grade and H. Smith ensign. Messrs, Marrison and Peterson are two of the most popular officers in the battalion. and the first division is sure to go ahead uner their able management. The United States transport Thomas at noon. She n took up the racing and pool- to know what the pur of : re--| gxp ing measure. Attorney Dorn wanted ot e Bt sed fears that he would be hanged. | stated- that he thought it would be: well | and later, while fleeing from an imaginary | i\ f board to keep racing pretty well | foe, he was shot through the head and | NG 4 il '~ We call them service serges be- cause of their extreme lasting qual- er cent of the us disease, s 80 is readily consideration It in & breaking s control. also objected to the §i00 a day | He ght it too much, and had | to - his tion. He ad- | mitted that h bookmaker paid $100 a jay for the privilege of putting up his Dorn ‘admitted that there . were and there was also ements. ‘“*The last year | * he said, “which was hty-five days, the total seases led sclen- d of work, in > overcome these have been inc twenty ! close ed perhaps some fifteen iink the profits would have season had been di- | “The longer The record killed by a guard. Crazed in the ‘“Bull Pen.” The witness said Johnson was mentally | sound before being put in the. “pen” and was pronounced insane after being thers. Other prisoners, he safd. were In fear of being shot, and many thought the place was to be set on fire. There were about | 350 prisoners and about 1000 to 1200 soldiers in: the Coeur -d'Alene .district.. He. ex- | of the testimony taken by the industrial thousand dollars. but for the | commission as to the Idaho trouble, but this line of Inquiry was ruled out on the | ground that the committee had no author- ity to investigate the industrial condition. On cross-examination Representative Parker took the witness over the circum- | ities——because of the long service they give in wear. The long service is assured, as ts were $371,000; the total disburse- | pressed the opinion that there had been i I ts $242,000, the latter amount being casion for declar! artial law. i il Bl o Horsmen ae purses. Fhire wat | "Some of S, Lontss nquires Hrbagne the suits are all wool, dyed with an wfr‘I\IM i a profit of $27,000. and that profit would |inte question the accuracy. of ‘the. report | unfadable blue, strongly sewed with silk ‘and thoroughly tested before leaving the workshop. It i stances on the day the mill was blown up. Mr Stewart sald he saw large partie leave Mullan and return later in the da: | but he did not know the purpose’ of their movements. | Several members of the committee ques- | tioned the witnes to the departur: of | We need not emphasize the pop- | miners on e day of the dynamiting of | | o e sl e Tarly mierts | B8 | ularity of the blue serges—they are universal favorites just now. ing season of only sixty day: ot a possibility that our profi as Tanforan been opened rvisor Tobin. Green replied: “Fifty days. Tanforan for our entire is about $35,000; that is the whole Attorney Dorn’s Wail. Attorney Dorn submitted that the sea- | them wore masks. son was too short. ‘He thought that sixty | Brutal and Inhuman. d not forty days should be the mini-| At'the afternoon session Edward Flana- mum. Chairman Tobin thought it was | gan, a Justice of the Peacé at Mullan, re- long enough and that every horseman he | lated his experience. He said he 'had Jked to agreed with him that the pres- | nothing:to do with: the riots or the blow- ent racing season was too long. He con- | ing up of the mills; that he was arrested 4 that if it was not reduced by the | Without warrant and held in the “bull 4 it would be reduced by the people. | pen” for elghty-seven days. Here, he tes- ted ‘that. the. season - w: tified, the treatment was brutal and in. for the association to make a human and the food was not fit to eat. upervisor Tontn satisfied his | He also gave with much detail instances Sking Secretary Green how | of alleged .cruelty. At one time. the pris- snded to race at Tanforan to | oners who refused to do degrading work and the latter replied | were ranged in a “standing line” and the enty-eight days. Tobin said that that | guards were ordered to shoot any one. who id be at the rate of $500 a day. but | stepped out of his tracks. At another time Dorn wailed that dividends on $500,000 | a prisoner who -did not move quickly was could not be pald. Supervisor Helms fa- | threatened by &n officer with being hung vored granting the .Ingleside people at [ up by the thumbs overnight. The mdn least ten weeks of racing, divided up in | was removed, but the witness did not Mullan was about 330. When the parties | | returned they refused to say where thev:| | had been or ‘what had occurred. He. saw one man carrying a shotgun, but none of HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Co s and Market Sts., Consult free the Doctors. Call to them CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIE Nothing is more dressy for busi- ness than a good blue serge— value for the money than our suit for $10.00 In every instance we guarantee them. Our If you nothing is more of a They are single and double breasted in all sizes. : guarantee is: If you don’t like the suit you don’t have to keep it—we return your money. keep the suit we will keep it in repair free for one year. You are sure of a suit, with satisfaction ; or no suit, with your money returned. AMALGAMATORS, Krogh Mfg. Co. ators, Sand Centrifugal evenson Pumps. CENTRIFUGAL AMALGAMATORS. fine 3. In-a operation at 254 ot Ban Wrancisco two-week - shifts—two weeks at Oakland [ know = whether the punishment was in- & 3 i and then two weeks In this city. flicted. ’ ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. Secretary Schnee of the Central Im- |~ Chairman Hull asked a question handed BO s u s‘ MOORE Tmproved Goid - Separntor & Rotary | provement Club . asked Chafrman. Tobin | bim by Mr. Edwards as to whether. tie P & Stevenson ¢ | whether he saja that in order to shut up [ order to £0 on the standing line was - - — | the poolrooms it would e necessary - to ecause e men had re: 18 0 n a . 2 £ H 3 :ACH GOLD CO~CENTRATOR. Open Ingleside. Supervizor Tobin said: | tunnel which they had dug for the purpose Here is a_good bargain in our boys’ clothing department—middy suits of blue cheviot with sailor of escape. The witness understood such meant that jocosely. a tunnel had been discovered. but did not Mr. Tobin announced that a member of | know it was.the occasion for the order. an_improvement club had called on him | Mr. Hull asked if soldiers who ‘disobey: and sald_he ‘was very much in favor of | orders were not treated the same as tI o, sir: T did not say that seriously. I Geld. by gravitation. - No quick- w in m 14 collars ; vestee and collar elegantly trimmed with five rows of soutache, either of blue or black ; ages 3 to 8 years; we consider the value $2.25—for a short time we offer them at NE WORKS 1s” filling lers for Nome. MI-143 | opening Ingleside racetrack. This state- | prisoners had been treated. The. witness y = ment _caused Dorn- to laugh so loudly | answered that, being citizens, :the prison- it - - e T . |that the sparrows in the eaves outside the | ers were not subject to the same disci- » . a su . GOLD SEPARATOR. Supervisors’ chambers flew away in af-| pline as the soldiers. He sald the “‘stand- MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 2% Fol- | frizht. | ing line’" was maintained only one day: g al ‘Gas Bngine Company. The_ committee then - adjourned until —_— — | next Monday afternoon, when it will file its report with the Supervisors. “Remember the Alamo!” ‘What true American can ever fail to read with a thrill of patriotic fervor that grand story of the martyred Texans at the Battle of the Alamo on March 6, 1836? The glorious deaths: of = Bowle, Travis, Bonham, Crockett and their band of Ran- gers—heroes alll We i/l all out-of-tomn orders for clothing, hats and furnishings. Write to us for our iilustrated catalogue No. 2—it will help you inyourordering. - Should you order clothing we send you a solf-measuring blank which assures you of getting a goodfit. Write us to-day. e Of1 and Gasoline. K. 23 Spear st 8. F. MeGUFFI == = — =3 Ir. the Divorce Court. r’_Lmr;”!?w S?‘:iviflo ity Decrees of divorce have been granted - i 20 Bush strest Lezin Artoux from Jeanne. Artoux on the - - ~'| ground’ of fraud; Margaret Healy from PORTABLE HOUSES: Francis Healy for intemperance; P. Elgin STANDEPORD-.CO.,. Washington | ¢rom Mrs. A. -Elgin on the ground of de- nd, or Builders’ Ex., 8. F. | gertion. - Suits for divorce have been filed by Waiter Wright against Chloe Wright for desertfon: Theresa Persico against N. Persico for infidelity: Katherine J. Zeek against Frank N. Zeek for failure to pro- vide; Mattie E. Arter from Alonzo Arter for failure to provide, and Carrie L. E. Doheny against Edward L. Doheny for desertion. —_— Schaeslen & oft. AN ‘And_when on San Jacinto's plain ‘We met the treacherous foe, That cry rang like the bugle’s breath, Our_watchword at the gates of death— “‘Remember the Alamo!"* An eye-witness of the frightful slaugh- ternlsy now living in Santa Ba.rg:n County, and in next Sunday's Call will give a most thflmnfi account of the battle CllNGiP IMPS as it really was, telling the story as only m Hoists, Centrifugal Pumps, { Mysterious Assault on a Cook. one can who was on t e spot during the Ex + HendyMach. Wks., 4 Fremont' | s "chinese cook working for Mrs. John | fearful engagement. member " the 718 Market Street. Alamo!” Fire in Commercial District. 2 . BOILERS. ETC. ‘R. Pettee was assaulted by two strange & HAMILTON, 'men last evening while in the basement KER ines and Boilers; 5 B orioas on the cossts Fine & Devis sta | of ?gr:b z:(;“e:;! _;l_gf:thmmemc:fl(d A3 [~ A fire in the Walkup map factory, at o TENTS AND <OVERS. !‘l"{;: basement, and his assaflants ran | Commercial street, last night damaged the B A0 DR DA P Y S AL 0 AR TR I T 1 T\ T M L W L AT e ML VT T AT 00 24 TR T A Pnis 0o NEVILLE & CO. nufacturers, bags, tents, l“"“" The same thing happened once be- | office of T. Levingston and the kitchen of covers. 31 and & California st. fore. - The cook was not injured. Campl!'s restaurant to the extent of $1600.