The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1900. MACHINISTS CLARE THEY WILL STRIKE All Parts of United States| and Canada May Be Involved. — e Chicago Labor Troubles Responsible for Disagreement Which Threat- ens to Tie Up Many Large Establishments. the union anufactu to the Iz ader 1 to agree 1o its pro- 15 were broken off. '.\'hrent of ‘he Umon. ng the rooms in which the e was held Pi interr inion w DELEGATES WILL BE SOLIDLY FOR BRYAN Very Probable Results of the Demo- cratic and Populist Conven- tion in Nebraska. to select Bry em to vote time. It is ex- sharp struggles regarding y the Demo- n arge foreign ts st conven- probable they of vavr own and 5.—News reach- «th in Paris of son-in-law of merchant of 116 vise had been in T the trip to hope that to him n Ra- Boise ADVFBT!SEHE&TS THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevents Many People From 'rying & Good Medicine. common and 1 > cure that veo fon on any , perm eir mbugged can be ) fact, that man weak @ ttle uart’s Dyspepsia | nt in one important respect propri medicines, for the. are not a secret no secret is made of gredients, but analysis shows them natural digestive ferment epsin, the digestive aci | al, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. cathartic, neither do they | powerfully on organ, but they - i cure indigestion on the common sense play | of ting the food eaten thoroughly s time to ferment, sour and < f. This is the only secr ~ of | Cathartic pills never have and never can | zestion and stomach ~ troubies | act entirely on the bowel: whole trouble is really in ey | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after digest the food. That is all there is | Food not digested or half-digestcd | son, as it creates gas, acidity, head. | palpitation of the heart, loss of f nd appetite and many other trou- es which are often called by some otser me "hey are sold by druggists everywhere ) cents per package. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tele l-idenu. 821 Clh!ol‘nll ll. bdfl' Powell, Frapais-a. MANILA NOW A HOTBED OF CONSPIRACY Insurgent Junta Is Giving General Otis Consider- able Trouble. AW Assisted by Spanish Residents, the Filipinos Are Reorganizing in the Province of Moronga. S | | | MANILA March 18.—General Otls con- the most troublesome center | n to-day. The insurgent | conjunction with that in :rowing active. The mili- have been forced te put | . ercourse with the | public. The local and foreign press con- | siders his recent utterances calculated to | ncite the Filipinos to a continued revolt | judicial to American control. . who has just arrived here, say usting to American leniency, | 1 not have dared to come to | > yet In control. He ations which } field watch Congressional a testion of the F do not exy ans, but are m._nnh\"‘lm:\ 1 the idea of foreing +on. | coord them the host. pesatbia | number of representative insurgent = from differnt parts of Luzon have in conference Ma piaced under f. . came from llunzknn:' o week and was temporarily de- | ody on suspicion. It is asserted upon good authority that three urmi~ of arms and ammunition hava tly been landed on the east coast of | . i SECRL SO 2 v\w R e ] *ol“é“‘o' b e 0_;—0 - @»0; D r‘@-O‘# ain Taylor of the Th ntly captured tweive Calamba. Atrocities of Brigands. | 2eports are current here of active rebsl | rganization in the province of Morongi where the insurgent leader. prominent Spa rovinee Ir y who are now in :n advised not to return | to their homes, but to remain under the protection of the Americans. It is also re- ported that the Is are reorganizinz in the province of 2 . under committing of Nueva mnr\hr.n twen provi hav uding Manils ovince of* Albay the insurgents «d harrassing (hv Americang, it is reported, t of amn h N ging 11, g and The na- 1 sort of thing and_ thr st the ma ude Al sple of Legaspi, Al- | pey. sl Rocota slowly returning to | their homes ajor Allen of the Forty-third Regiment been appointed military governor of | of Samar, where Lukban, the ler of the' rebels in that local- | is still in the mountains, ral Kobbe has opened twenty pcrts southern part of Luzon and in the in th islands of Samar and the result which stimul ade _th | ¢ temporarily, as the v non-productive and apr uming. Owing to the of the last twelve ¥in rumulated during the block- ill be shipped to Manila and will be empty. products ade. These then the por! Treason of Officials. accumulat of the treason idence d perfidy presidents i1 prov MacArthur's district. The presidents of several towns in Lepanto and Union provinces h: clined to continue in their position: at they do not desire any further iden- ation with the Americans. Travel be- tween the towns garrisoned by the Ameri- cans is becoming more dangerous. All wagon trains must be escorted by heavy | guards in order to insure their ~safety. | Two ambushes were narrowly averted re- | . eling_yarties are at- | Single travelers frequently disap- | are found dead sk e pm Ta Y TWO FILIPINOS ARE SENTENCED TO DEATH Ladrone Leaders Found Guilty by Military Commission of Having Committed Murder. Spectal Cable to The Call and the Copyright, 1900, by the “ompa MANILA, March 19.—The military com- m appointed to try fhe Ladrone | e accused of . Morales and Gonzales, murdering Filipinos, found the prisoners | and sentenced them to be hanged | ar Bavombong. | the sentence of | be upon natives by | 3 action of the military | calculated to suppress out- | rages by bands of outlaws, but is eriti-| cized in some quarters being prema- | ture, owing to the fac i ! gents have sixty their hands. They ! ccuting some of th TWO DEAD AS THE ' | RESULT OF A QUARREL Husband and Wife Are Shot Down by a Saloon-Keeper in the Stre:ts of Butte. BUTTE Mont., March 18.—Thomas | Pooley, a saloon-keeper, to-night shot his son-in-law, Thomas Littlejohn, and the | latter's wife, Lydia, during a difficult the street in the upper part of town. Therc | had been bad feeling between Little and Pooley since the former married latter's daughter. The marriage was without the father's consent. To-ni Littlejohn_and his wife, the latter ¢ i ing their baby, met Pooley on the street. Thev quarreled and Littiejohn_ knick 1‘ | Pooley down and ccording to the lattes's | story. began kicking him. Pooley Arew | | his pistol while on the ground and shot Littlejohn. He died in a few minutes. An- other shot missed the intended victim and struck Mrs. Littlejohn in the head. Shc died after being removed to the hospital. The baby was uninjured. Pooley was ar- rested. FAfgdeTis | MAY RELY ON THE PARDON. Goebel Murder Sul‘pectl’ Probable Defense. - FRANKFORT, Ky., March 18,—Ex-Gov- ernor Brown and J. C. Sims, who will defend Caleb Powers, John Davis .and Willlam H. Cullon, suspects held on the charge of being accessories to the mur- der of William Goebel, arrived here to- night. Ex-Governor Brown was asked if the pardons granted by Governor Taylor to Powers and Davis on the night they fled from here and were overhauled at Lexington would be pleaded as a defense to the prosecution at the ?xnmlnln: trials. He declined to answer, though Mr. Pow- ers, one of the defendants, has indicated that such a defense may be offered. Railway Nearing Completion. CUERNAVACA, Mexico, March 18.—The construction of the Mexico, Cuernevaca and Pacific Railroad is being rapidly pushed forward toward the Pacific Coast, To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All refund the money if it fails to cure. irove's signature ia ca each box. 2c. of | Compromise Offered German Agrari- | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | American grain will be raised after the | | give us little reason, | Admiral Schley is a Knight Templar and | circular letters will be sent to each .com- RUSSIAN RAILWAY SCHEME BLOCKED BY THE SULTAN Sublime Porte Refuses to Accede to the Czar's Demand for. Exclusive Rights in Asia L e 2 E O NSTANTINOPLE, March 18.—After tions upon the Russian demands for rights in Asta Minor, compromise, whereby by Turkey and Russia in partners insists upon the original demand, which ti commission strenuously oppose. BERLIN, March 15 —The St “Russia, altho | .x:mg the champions of Bulgarian independence, does not con- sider the time propitious for action. She hopes to bring pres- Few railroad lines can be of greater prospective importance sure to bear upon Turkey in the railroad question, but should than this 2000 miles of railroad which will unite the Persian she fail to obtain the required concessions important events Gulf with Europe, forming rapid transit to and from the Far may be expeécted in the Balkans. The Armenian refugees still furnishes Russia matic weapon The several lines of railroad now in Minor, with one exception, are controlled the sublime Porte has proposed the raiflways would be constructed hip. The Russian Embassy Petersburg corresopndent of the wherewith to obtain her demands.' Minor. | e S o o e el e e e S e S e e e ] RA!LWAYS ASIA MINO R Starute Miles } @ o7 50 Railways in operation =Xy x=x Oper proposed lines. prolonged delibera- exclusive rallroad a nies that have alread Company, will he Turkish military Perstan Gulf. The F' Smyrna to Afion-Kar ugh tacitly encour- In the conce right to purchase t! East, and opening u try. commercial supremac:; repatriation of the with a good diplo- operation In Asia by German compa- situation and will Recent Germen concession S o s o S S e ot e o 04—0,—&@-0—63 and important extensions. extend on which it n)w terminates at Konieh, sh and Bagdad, er cent of the sha® s in the extension. The ownershin of the road of course carrtes with it the to of the nation contvoilin, um]ouhl?dl‘v tages she has galned. R e L O . o LY SR Y v obtained liberal concessions for large One of these, the Anatolia Raflway present line from the Bospho- through, via to Bassorah on the Euphrates, near the rench company which owns the line from ahissar, was placated by a grant of 40 There is a provision «h gives the Turkish Government the line at any time. its p large tracts of rich agricultural coun- v throughout the country tributary there- g it. Germany fully understands the hold to the last the advan- g employed in the grad- mps. The Pacific ter- 2000 men be 1 will be the port ..(3 | and bridge c: of Acapulco, the for- better advantages as 1 deep water harbor. Colonel J. H. Ha n, president of the road, is now in the United States on bus- iness. MAY INCREASE TARIFF ON AMERICAN GRAIN ans Who Seek to Bar Pickled Meats. Herald. 1900, by the New York Herald BERLIN March 18.—The Frankfurter | Copyright, | Zeitung learns that the Government has | ‘ompany. made an offer to the Agrarian party that | if it will abandon its position as to the duties on importation of pickled meat, expiration of the commercial treaty. The duty on wheat will be increased from 3 marks 50 to 6 marks per double‘ centner. | On the subject of the meat Inspection | bill a semi-official Hamburg correspond- ent publishes the following leading article: “It is certain that Americans will not quietly accept the liraitation, or, to speak Tore correctly, an absolute prohibition of the importation of meat. | “We must reckon with counter meas- ures on the part of the United States, which will do immense damage to our commerce and shipping. It is true that for years past American commercial legis- | lation has been run on such lines as to when drawing up | customs regulations for Germany, to DBY‘ | | any particular regard to American trade. In fact, in certaln quarters reprisals are even called for against the treatment of German imports to America, but even If such reprisals should have any chance of cesss it would be a mistake to give ex-| on to them in the form of prohibi- | pres Pon of imported meat instead of extend- ing them to general commereial legisia- tion, for by iniroducing special legistation | of this character we glve Americans not | only a pretext but a right to tax German commerce. — REFUSE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SCHLEY HOME Officers of the Naval Contingent in | ‘Washington Not Favorable to the Plan. WASHINGTON, March 18—At a meet- ing of the National Executive Committee engaged in raising funds for a home for Rear Admiral Schiey last night, Secretary Evans reported many favorablé responses to the circul 5 Jliciting contributions. He also reported that abselute refusals to contribute to the fund had been re- ceived from the naval contingent in Washington with one single exception, that of Rear Admiral Hichborn, and in some instances the refusals were accom- by adverse comments on the com- A letter from Miss Edna New York executive reported that subscribed. ttee’s projec McClellan of -the committee for the fund thousands of dollars were mandery suggesting the idea of making contributions. SR A TO INSPECT TRANSPORTS. Orders for Major Bird, Who Recently Arrived Here. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 18.—By direction of the Acting Secretary of War, Major Charles Bird, - quartermaster United States army, now in San Francisco, will make an inspection of the transport serv- ice and matters relating to the general depot of the r‘uurtermaster‘s department at San Francisco, and then proceed to Tacoma and Seattle and investigate the transport service and other business per- mmmg to the quartermaster’s depart- ment Major Edward T. Comegys, surgeon United States army, will proceed to Man- l(l‘a for assignment to the Eighth Army “orps. Saraiale S Slaughtered Bluejays. SAN ANDREAS, Mareh 18.—The Blue- jay Gun Club of San Andreas, composed of twenty-two members divided the mem- bership in two parties to-day and went out for @ day’'s shooting. They returnéd at 4:30 o'clock and had 588 dead birds. The losing side paid for the raviola supper. The bluejays have increased so rapidly in numbers that they have become a pest, They destroy quail eggs and are general marauders. —— Prominent Divine Dead. CINCINNATI, March 18.—Dr. F. L. Na- xler. l promlnent German divine, editor sz. Paull Colhne Minneso died to-day, aged 3! e hmJ | road track, and found a plage at Twin YOUNG MAN KILLED IN A BOXING BOUT Santa Cruz Youths Wished to See Which Was the Better Man. A Blow Under the Ear Dislocates Frank Cass’ Neck and He Dies From the Effect in a Few Minutes. s s Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, March 18.—A friendly boxink bout this morning between two young men about 18 years of age resulted in the death of Frank Cass. Bert Whid- den and Frank Cass, both members of good families, engaged in a friendly box- ing match to see which was best man. Although Sunday they gained admittance to the Young Men's Christian Assoclation building, and there, after three rounds, they concluded that too much noise was being made, and fearing the presence of the directors decided to have the match at some other place. They then started to- ward the beach, but concluded that the bath house was not a proper place and continued a mile further along the rail- Lakes, the Baptist summer resort. A number of young men were with them, and in various Sunday schools about town teachers missed scholars, but did not know match. used for the first time vesterday. Fred was timekeeper. Erwin Finnle was ass’ second and William Morris (colored) Whidden's second. The rounds were three minutes, two minutes’ rest and five sec- onds to get up to scratch. They sparred two rounds. Cass hit Whidden and knocked him against some weeds. He tripped and fell and just as he fell time was called. Cass Is Counted Out. Whidden wanted to fight for points, but Cass to a finish. After almost flnl!hin‘ the eighth round Whidden struck Cass be- low thé right ear and Cass went down on one knee and then.on both knees, and ten seconds were counted. He was carried to one side, rubbed and cold water poured upon him. Ray Cass, a brother, got into a wagon and immediately drove to town and summoned Dr. B. A. Plant. Dr. Bone- stell, who lives near by, was summoned and did all he could, but without avail. When Dr. Plant arrived Cass was dead. He only lived a short time after the fatal blow. His death occurred at about 11:45 o’clock. The body of Cass was then taken to his home on Windham street and the scene was a sorrowful one. The parents were Jjust returning from the Methodist church, of which their boy was also a member. ‘Whidden went to town with Dr. Plant and gave himself up to Sheriff Besse. He was held by the Sheriff for about three hours and released on hls own recogni- zance. An inquest and autopsy will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, but it is not probable that Whidden will be held. The death resulted from a par- tial dislocation of the neck. Cass and Whidden were both hard working boys fi"d assisted in the support of their fami- es. their boys were at a sparring The gloves were six-ounce ones, C: Swallowed Carbolic Acid. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, March 18.—Mrs. Belle Strayhan was found by her hus- band at 3 o'clock this morning lying on the floor of the kitchen unconscious, suf- fering from the effects of a dose of car- bolic acid. Medical assistance was sum- moned, and it is thought her life may be saved. She states she took the poison as a gargle for her throat and swallowed it accidentally. She was fully dressed when found, evidently not having been in bed all night. REBEL BAND IN ORNED ROUTED |ty BY THE BRITISH 222.224 SUTTER STREET : —— Delivery iree to Alameda, ® Thme For‘s Destroyed by Oakland "and Batkeiey, on all : 2 goods, including those sold at @ Sheus From a Seve.n sp:cial sale, whsther purchase Pounder- 2 be large or smali. . ® S X SPECIAL o Men Under Selleh Are Forced to Re-| @ WONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY $ treat, Leaving Their Dead and A ® Wounded on the Eggs, ot doz ITi¢ Field. ® PRSI Jams ani Jellies 3 glasses 25¢ § Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Home made from pure fruit julce N 25 4 and granulated sugar. Reg. lec. TACOMA, March 18—A small British 3 Ihs 26 & force in North Borneo last month de Flg‘ s 25¢ 2 stroyed three forts octipiéd by the brigand S % %) : Matt Selleh and 300 Borneo rebels. The T A . Fie. R British constabulary, under Captain Har Ihs 25¢ & ngton, dragged a seven-pounder into t - | forest with great difficulty. Eerman Lontils 3, bs The rebels had retreated before them, Have been used for fcod from the ;aking a standk is thr%- S‘rt: -l;‘rroun(:ed earliest times. Reg. 12%zc. strong stockades. During a heavy fog Plarrington’s men pulled thelr gun (o the Paraffine Match s gross 50¢ top of the hill commanding all three forts. o Era” brand. Guaranteed | When daylight opened the gun was placed e R v e i Yo in action, with the result that one fort| ‘l‘“‘m » apr. :vas :loog on fire. Several -?ellsdmlu’d pe:w-lr pay P rated through the thin roof, and bursting m- had killed mary rebels. Vushrooms, .. small ting I5¢ The gun was next directed at a fort oc The little omes. Reg. 20c. cupied by Selleh. He immediately ordered his men to climb up and unroof it in an Lavender Salts large bot 40¢ ing fire. This saved Selleh’s fort for but half an hour, as the seven-pounder nearly annhilated it before the British ammuni- | tion became exhausted. In the meantime | Selleh and his men had retreated, leaving | their dead and wounded behind. 'Another supply of ammunition has been forwarded | into the interior from Labuan, where it was left by a British gunboat, and the | campalgn against Selleh will be continued. WILL STOP MURDER OF MISSIONARIES IN CHINA| endeavor to prevent the fort from ldll‘h-( | | Detachment of German Troops With | Field Guns and Maxims Sent ' Into the Hineterland. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 1S.—Further 1Il treat- ment and murder of missionaries in Shan- tung s to be stopped by armed German forces. A detachment of 18 men, with two field guns and two Maxims, under command of Major Durr, left Kalochau February 11, with orders to protect the lives and property of Germans in the Hineterland. Germany has been prepar- ing for this move for months. Mining con- cessions and other privileges have been obtained in the interior and Germans sent there to operate them. They have frequently been assaulted and insulted by natives stirred up by the great anti-for- eign society known as the “Boxers. flisstonaries have received the same treatment so often that complaints to Ger- man _authorities at_Kalochau were of | weekly occurrence. The sending of armed | forces into the interfor will likely result | in German occupation of a large part of that province. NINE PERSONS INJURED IN ' NEW YORK TRAIN WRECK Coal Chute at a Station Drops Down, Demolishing the Engine Cab and Cars. | NEW YORK, March 15.—Nine persons | were injured early this morning in an ac- cident to a Ninth avenue railroad train near Rector street. Five are severely in- jured. and one, David A. Findley, i5 at the Hudson-street hospital suffering from a fractured skull. The most seriously in- jured besides Findley are: Richard B. Barlow of Yonkers. engineer of the train, scalp wounds and shock; Thomas Shelvey an engineer, internally injured; Alfred Alexander, salesman, internally injured | 1 | and taken to the Hospital unconsclous; | s .ilnmdes Manning, laborer, injured about the head. The train left South Ferry for Harlem and passed the Battery-place station ot its usual speed, and was approaching the | coaling station. The engineer did not need | coal for his engine, and so did not signal | to the man in charge of the coaling ap- paratus. In an unexplained fashion: al- mough the coal man says that it was through the vibration caused by the ap- proaching train, the coal chuté dropped down almost at the moment the train reached the station. The chute struck the roof of the cab and tore it off, at the same | time throwing down Engineer Barlow and Fireman Hutchings to the floor of the cab. Barlow's hand was on the throttle at the moment of the collision, and a< ha fell his hand turned on the pressure s=till more, and the engine dashed ahead at full | speed up the track, stopping only when it | had reached Barclay street because of vh- | exhaustion of the steam. Meanwhile the chute had wrecked the roofs of the pas- senger cars, and the dozen passengers in | them were thrown in every direction. bt Big Woman Drops Dead. KOKOMO, Ind., March 18.—Mrs. Lida Greycroft, the largest woman in ]ndlnna.y died suddenly at her home near here to-| day, falling from her chair whna playing dominos. She weighed about 5 pounds, and was 32 years old. Hoods Is prepared from the best known vegetable remedies, by a combina- st TELEPHONE GRANT 33, ENBAY »Eg H IR H Crown Perfumery Co.’s invigorating Salts; a rapid and pleasant cure for the headache. Reg. e, Garden Hose 8¢ foot Very best 3-pl %-inch, coupled, ready for use, in 15, 25 3 and 30 foot lengths. Reg. ¢ foot. Wiadow Screens, 2nes 18x33—Reg. 3c—now 24x37—Reg. dlc—now Ho'land €in bot 75¢ Imported. Reg. %c and . La Favarita ZinfanZel A specially select $3.15 lght, delicate table wine. Reg. $3 Curacoa, .2k $1.45 Oolgard’s. Made in Holland. Red, white or orange. Highest grade im- ported. Reg. $1 Cigars, Fl Frato Perfecte Especiales. clear Havana goods in box, $2.30. Rex. %. By the box only Write for monthly eatalogue, free. Freight prepaid within 100 miles. TRUSS. RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED ~Magnetic Elastic Truss” Di the public the most r discovered for the succes: a, or Rupture. Thousa | been permanently relieved and ra by this great appliance, and thousands of o are now on the road to complete recovery. Truss is different from all others. work! You can get our “BOOKLET No. I' by calls at the office, or it will be sent on receipt of cent stamp.’ It tells all abewe e Trasd “MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO0., 620 Market Street (Opposits Palace HoteD, San Francisco. 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