The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1900, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1900. DELAGOA BAY PARIS CABINET AWARD ANGERS | BARELY SAVED FROM” DEFEAT GREAT BRITAIN Does Not the Power of Lord Salisbury. g T S: Without Ha ut to SOCIALIST DEPUTIES SCORE A TRIUMPH nd of the Ital- ber. bert!, the L SAVOIE LAUNCHED. Bigg Oce Liner Ever Con- ucte nce. - ters the Swedish Ministry. 1 A Ode Dr. ¥ ng em- the Rugg - Dentist’s Office Rbbbed. M ’].—The office MOORE & SINNOTT'S GIBSON RYE IN CASES OR BULK. The finest Pure Monongshela Rye Whisky, @stilied by the Gibsonton Milis on the Monon- @bein River, MOORE & SINNOTT, Proprie- |, fors. CHARLES MEINECKE & CO. Bole Agenia. 4 Baciwmento Street, 8. F. ers His Resig- ug- | nt Enabled to Pay | Opposition Plans Put Portugal Into| Waldeck - Rousseau’s Cun- ning Prevents a Vote of Non-Confidence. S S Another Attack ‘Which May Force the Retire- ment of the Present Ministry. -— ¥ the Associated Press. Ministry in Further Danger. . racter of deb: however, ment | those live in Dedication. Archbishop Ire- idress at It is n f the sch t will be can girls, of La Sabretacho, y of well known raised a sub- iment to 1 iking. It rep- r mid a gi- one claw_clutching | ard to which still ad- g. The bird, with 2ds of a fa w ! the enemy, ngly and ke a dying blow. vork of Gerome. enies emphatically | in America that his ied to a | he has never gentleman p ris e Duke, an ch A WRECK IN MEXICO COSTS MANY LIVES Twenty-Two Passengers Are Killed and Many Others Injured. e Crews of Both Trains Leave the Country to Avoid Arrest and Long Terms of Im- prisonment. RN Epecial Dispatch to The Call TOLUCA, Mexico, March 3L—A passen- ger train was run into by a frelght train on the Mexican National Railroad near this place. The freight engine was a heavy mountain locomotive and com- pletely demolished the coaches and pas- senger train An American telegraph lineman and a third-class passenger and twenty first- cluss _passengers were killed. = Engi- neer Frank Smith of the passenger train was thrown through a cab window and recelved serious cuts on the face and body. [Engineer James Fippe of the | freight train was badly bruised. Fireman M Higgins' leg was broken and his woulder dislocated. Members of the crews of both trains | who were able to leave have made their | es -ape to avold arrest and long imprison- ment by the Mexican authorities without trial on a charge of being responsible for the accident. Death of a Centenarian. SANTA ROSA, March 31.—Mrs. Sarah Ducker, sald to be aged 100 years, dled this evening In this city. The old lady came to California from Missouri in the carly fifties and has lived nearly all the time In this country. Despite her great | age Le past five years she enjoyed fairly good health. er husband ~ died | some years ago. She leaves several | grown children. She was .a native of | Alabama. Chinese Junks Seized. SAN DIEGO, March 3L—A private dis- atch received in this city from Ensenada, Lower California, says that the Mexican VIV IPIPIPIPIIPIIIDIOIPIOIOODEPIPTDIDIPODOD OO - PECK FLOODED 2 | Urged to Close the American 4 Copyrighted, 1500, by the Associated Press. | Commissioner intends gonboat Democrata has arrived at that port having in tow the junk Hongkong and two other small vessels, all hailing from San Diego, which were seized on gharges of poaching guano at Guadaloupc lan 1 i COMMANDANT LOUIS BO1 General * ® * ¢ Boer Forces, L e S . o T S S = S S S DA AP SO S S P S COMMISSIONER WITH PROTESTS Exhibits at Paris on Sundays. Lt : Should the Petitions From His Coun- trymen Be Heeded the French Government Would Be Offended. ehg e PARIS, March 31.—The important quet tion whet the American and British sections of the exposition shall be open on Sundays loomed up this week, engag- ing the ous attention of both the American and Bri Commissioners, upon whom pressure is being brought to s of their respective co x United ail s on this upor ious scru- ioner finds himself | mma, as the on what will be ting day of the week | t with favor from | ation was different | Chicago World’s Fair, | es, 1n its own house, 1 it pleased; but here both tk American_and the British commissions feel that they are in the position of g and are expe toms of t tes i chiefiy re! the most popul certainly will n Frenchmen. 1 in the Vi )t me sible toward conciliating _ fecling on the subject. bath, an ck will e fes with a view of coming ngement which will reconcile the sus- ibilities of his own .countrymen wit rench expectations and with the cus here, which makes Sunday a public 12 resentative of the Assoclated Press French exposition authorities in to the question of closing. the American section on the Sapbath and was told on behalf of Commiissioner General Peck that the United States would be quite within its rights in closing its ex- hibits, but that it would be rw%urdod as a very unfortunate deci Sunday, he wus Informed, was alwi the greatest day of the week here, and the shutting the American bulldings would debar handreds of thousands from viewing what would undoubtedly be one of the most in- teresting and important exhibits. United States £m lor Porter went through the American section on Thurs- in order to see for himself the exact tion of affairs, and he afterward ex- esed himself as extremely satisfied with the state of progress as compared with the representations of othercountries. He found that the only delay now aris- ing is dué to the tardiness of the French rallroad_companies in forwarding the ex- hibits. He heard nothing but praise from Frenchmen regarding the architectural features of the American bulldings, VIOLA HORLOCKER TO ENTER A SANITARIUM Announces That After the Recovery of Her Health She Will Devote Her Time to Music. HASTINGS, Nebr., March 31.—Miss Viola Horlocker, acquitted yesterday of having attempted to poison Mrs. C. F. Morey, left .to-night for New York, ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Cheevers. In an interview Miss Horlocker sald: “As yet there is nothing definitely set- tled, but within the next week I to a sanitarium at Jacksonville, IIL, or perhaps to some other similar institution, for the purpose of recuperating, that I may have my health restored. T am in a bad physical condition, as I have been under a severe nervous strain for elghteen months and my general. health has suf- fered in consequence. I will remain at the sanitarium and receive treatment un- til I have completely regained my health, but I hope by seclusion from the public and close attention to my health to so far recover as to resume my ordinary vocations.” Miss Horlocker said that after leaving the sanitarfum she probably would go to New York to join her mother and sisters, where they will reside. She will devote her time to music. : S Another Edmonton Survivor. WRANGEL, Alaska, March 2 (via Be- attle, March 21).—Another Klondike-Ed- monton trafl survivor, L. L. Mason of Des Moines, Iowa, reached Wrangel last week, having come down the Stikeen over the ice from Glenora, B. C. Mason was the partner of Captain Dixon of Halifax, who was reported lost on the trail near Hays Mountain last fall. He related hor- rible tales of his two years’ ex%evrlenm; on the so-called trail. George ilcox of Jackson, Wis.; Mason’s comrade, was own with scurvy and left at Ldzard oint. s Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One doss will stop & cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists, * Joubert as Commander-in-Chief of the | are strongly ar | vast majority HA, Who Succeeds the Late B 9004000404040 00000000000000000b0DebsPsd s 66860000 PORTO RICO NOW REGRETS NNEXATION (Hatred of the United States |« itticry Ty o ihetaier Is Growing on the Island. —l Residents Declare They Fared Better Under Spanish Rule Than Under That of Uncle Sam. L R Spectal Correspondence of The Call. MAYAGUEZ, Porto Rico, March 21.— Bitterness is vague in its expression, but it exists as a grievance against the great American nation. Everybody feels that the island has been made to suffer by its newly formed connection with the United Btates. be one, custom had a sig- the reply was that the no more hostile to the ver them than are the le they are less open Ricans, | in making it known. 1 shall hesitate to place too much stress on passing observations regarding this hostile or anti-American sentiment were it not confirmed by something besides passing observations. undercurrents manifestations are surface. Said one of the officials whose duties for a year past have kept him in cloge touch with the country people: “All Americans who are here or come here are weli fed and comfortable. The of the inhabitants of this island are neither. They thought when we took Porto Rico that they would be- come as comfortable as we appear to them. But they are having a harder time th they had under Spain. Even before the hurricane came they were worse off and were beginning to hate us. The anti- American feeling is just as strong in the country as it is in_the town.” Trade s in a bad way, but Felipe Cue- bas believes that after a time American merchants will find an increasing market for cotton goods, shoes and provisions and foodstuffs generally. He sald there would be a chance for California wines to re- place those of Spain. That might compen- sate California for a possible increase in the cargoes of oranges that may leave Mayaguez. The anti-American feeling among the commercial classes is Intense. A few con- servative merchants and sugar planters are trying. to moderate it, in the belief that Congresstonal legislation will not be hostile. SAN JUA March 31.—In Governor General , Porto Rico, to-day an interv. Davis said: “I have not felt it proper for me to dis- cuss Congressional matters, filling, as I do, an executive position. ‘I have express- ed my views fully, however, on Porto Rico’s needs, and I might say if Congress should adopt free trade the receipts of the Custom-houses would naturally cease. Ono million flve hundred thousand dollars has been collected during the fiscal year and with free trade this will fall off. What then will run the island? “*Although I have recelved no officlal advices regarding an appropriation, I un- derstand through the newspapers, that an appropriation was decided upon and I In- fer that this appropriation will be spent on insular goverment expenses. If free trade is adopted 1 cannot see how the necessary funds for conducting the affairs of the island are to be raised by myself or those who succeed me. Two million dol- lars are the present expenses and this amount will be needed annually. There is only a small revenue in-coming from stamps, liquors, tobacco and mercantile licenses and it is impossible to collect taxes because of the conditions.” BRYAN AT YAKIMA. Orator’s Voice Was So Hoarse That He Could Hardly Speak. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March 31.— Hon. W. J. Bryan spoke here this after- noon to 3500 people. His speech was main- ly on the income tax, silver, trusts, mill- tarism and imperialism. He said that free coinage was still a living issue. He de- nounced the Republican party for folsting the gold standard on the country after gretendlns to be in favor of international imetallism. As a remedy for the trust evil he proposed no corporation should be permitted to do business outside of a State in_which it is organized without a Federal license. He would go further and deny a license to any corporation attempt- ing to secure a monopoly. A banquet was given Mr. Bryan at the Yakima Hotel to-night. Speéches were made by Governor Rogers, Senator Tur- ner, ex-Congressman Jones and Attorney General Vance. After a hard day’s cam- paign Mr. Bryan was so hoarse to-night that he could scarcely speak. Death of Dwight W. Keyes. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 31.—Dwight ‘W. Keyes, flrlst assistant t‘l,‘eé(htpmnt of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 1- g;:d -.ne;‘ima of the best known ru.ll!:‘:‘m officials in the Northwest, died to-night from heart trouble. He was 70 years of age, . i I asked it the |2 | P R I e Y BERLIN B e T R Y REICHSTAG VET WAESTLING W THE WEAT BIL Berlin Government Believes a Compromise Will Be Effected. Lex Heinze Allowed to Die a Natural Death After Having Caused Acrimonious Dis- cussion. S T Copyrighted, 130, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 31.—The various legis- | 1ative bodies here have now adjourned un- | til the end of April. From the discussions before the Reichstag Budget Committee, | it Is plain that the Government does not | deem it likely that the special taxes will | cover the expense of the fleet. An in- | crease is necessary. The Lex Heinze probably will not be again taken up, but will be allowed to fall | into oblivion. | Compromise negotiations are constantly | occurring about the meat bill between the | Government and the Agrarians. The Gov- | ernment believes the negotiations will end | successfully, the Agrarians dropping their | demands for the exclusion of sausages and canned goods. 'The Agrarian Council, however, has just passed & resolution to | reject such a compromise. An interpellation, signed by 130 conserva- tives in the Diet and aimed against Prince | Hohenlohe, is to come up in the Diet after the Easter holidays. The Government, in the meanwhile, hopes a compromise will be effected and that thereby an interpella- tion will be unnecessary. A bill has reached the Relchstag against the spread of epidemics, those mentioned being the pest, smallpox, cholera, typhus and yellow fever. Reciprocity With America. In view of the publication here of several cial dispatches saying Germany has ntec delegates " to a which President McKinley to adjust the economic differenc many and the United Sta by the cor; . The Foreign Office knew nothing about the s and United appointment g Sta % hite ates Embassador W said the same. The Foreign Office, in addition, pointed out that in. any case the difficulties against tion accomplishing the objects me d originated in America and not in many, Germany Eiving tates’ request for the m: ance of the door” policy in China, thus showing | 8ood will toward the United States, 1 times broached t 8L t of r nting similar ES the Philippines. under _discussioin h in Berlin and n matter h ugh informally hington. American answer has been that | matters are not yet regulated in | hilippines and must await the proper | Besides, the American argument is that if reciprocity be seriously considered | the insignificant trade with German Kiao- | chau cannot be compared with the enor- | mous volume of trade with the Philip- pines, and American would at least ex- sect Germany to throw open mot only {{aochau but all her colonies to America. Berlin Social Affairs. | Prince Hohenlohe's eighty-first birth- | | day was celebrated to-day in the usual | | lags were displayed and at the | banquet Emperor William personally con- | gratulated the Chancellor. and sent him a handsome present | The British Embassador, Sir Frank C. celles, gave a bIg soiree to-night. hout 500 Invitations were issued. United | States Embassador White and Mrs. White were included. The Russian Embassador, Count von | Osten-Sacken, is to give a big dinner on | Wednesday next, which the Emperor will | | attend. | " The Berlin municipality has appointed | Fraulein von Karlowka of Berlin to be chief horticulturist. All the private postal companies will be abolished to-morrow and the imperial post will take their place throughout the empire, one private Berlin postal com- pany alone receiving a million in dam- | ages. Simultaneoysly the postage will be | reduced for local postcards to % cent and for local letters to 1 cent, including all the suburbs. An unveiling of a Bismarck statue oc- | curred to-day at Mannheim. The Grand | Duke of Baden was present | bot] PRINTERS MAY STRIKE. National Typothetae Making a Fight Against the Union. INDIANAPOLIS, March 31.—A general strike of union printers employed by mem- bers of the National Typothetae may be ordered as a result of a meeting of the executive board in Chicago on Tuesday, | when seven of the nine board members | voted to levy an assessment of $50,000 for | the purpose of . carrying on against the union printers in Kansas City, | o. | national Typographical Union, now In ses- | sion in this city, is considering the de- | flant attitude of the Typothetae. Mr. | Donnelly said to-day that his organiza- tion was prepared to fight. el s Death of Mrs. Taylor. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, March 31.—Mrs. Cathe- rine Taylor, a pioneer resident of this county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cobb, In Linda Township last night, aged 80 years. Two sons, prom- inent residents of Meridian, Sutter Coun- o and two married daughters survive er. | ——— ‘Will Issue Bonds. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MODESTO, March 31.—At an election held in the Modesto High School District | to-day upon the question of issuing bonds | purpose of | school | in the sum of $20,000 for the erecting and furnishing a high building, the proposition was carried by a vote of 323 to 48. ALL OF OUR CERTIFICATE HOLDERS HAVE MADE MONEY. WHY NOT YoUu? 10 BRING YOU A FORTUNE IF PROI BeAX ERLY PLACED. "= ——OUR INDUCEMENTS.—— ABSOLUTE SAFETY, QUICK RETURNS, UNLQUALED FACILITIES. TIWO POINTS szt i SAFETY AND RETURNS, PABTKCULAv!:; 8‘]"}1:?1‘ X’O‘R“EI;:‘L Sonh Amrian ey Co 214 Pine Street, San Francisco. Correspondents Throughout South America, | cent | Roach says; Hon. W. N. Roach, United States Senator from North Dakota, person @orses Peruna, the great catarrh cure and tonic. Medicine Company, at Columbus, Ohio, written from Was ADVERTISEMENTS. 'U. S. SENATOR ROACH Says Peruna, the Catarrh Cure, Gives Strength and Appetite. Hon. W. N. Roach, United States Senator From North Dakota. n- etter to The Peruna gton, D. C., Senator In a recen * Persuaded by a friend | have used Peruna as a tonic, and | am glad to testify that it has greatly helped me in strength, vigor and wopen | appetite. I have been advised by friends that it is remarkably effica- has | cious as a cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh.” Senator Roach’s home address is Larimore, North Dakota. Mr. Ed J. Makinson, contractor and builder, 610 Grand block, Wabash street, St. Paul, Minn., sayt L By “Many doctor bills can be saved by the wuse of Peruna. I have all my friends taking Peruna, and I have heard nothing but raise from them. st fall I had a bad cough. I took four bottles of Peruna and it cured me. I am | inclined toward { | consumption, as | all my family have | died “with it 1 | weigh 15 pounds, Me K. J. Mskywon, | B30 I Dellive 3t & ) Contractor and | given me . such | ulider, | good healt Peruna is not a guess, nor an experiment; it is an abso- lute, 'scientific certaint Peruna cures catarrh wherever located substitutes—no Peruma for catarrh and find its curative powers all you rec- dress The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book on catarrh, written by Dr. ommend. It ¢ d me of a very 4 attack, and the h I suffered for years 1 fe e wni l lieved, and If Vi - 19 3 . Brron J. Kirkhuff. e By m{l Attorney aad dorsement.” _Ad- Ay~ Peruna has no Hartman. SUCCESS OF FRUIT ASSOCIATION ASSURED Vice President Henry States That! Seventy-Five Per Cent of the | Growers Have Signed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOs March 31.—The California Cured Fruit A iation 18 a grand success and will control the output of this year's prune crop. Such is the glorious news for the prunegrowers given out this evening by Vice President J. H. Henry. The 75 per necessary to make the association active has been secured, and it is expected | that at least 15 per cent more of the prune | acreage will have been signed before the crop is ripe. This means that the handling of the prune crop will be taken out of the hands of Eastern speculators, and the fruit men may fix a fair price for the | produect. Vice President Henry states that the California Cured Fruit Association has now under its control 31,000 acres of prunes, which, estimating one and a quar- ter tons of cured fruit to the acre, gives it control of 38,775 tons, or 77,735,000 pounds | this yea of cured product. The estimated output for the past year is 100,000,000 pounds. In order to make doubly sure the requi- site 75 per cent has been secured the meeting of the directors has been post- poned to April 9, week for growers nary effort will be »wing another An extraordi- » to increase it t contract, so that s busin, meeting. As to other deciduous dried fruits Mr. Henry sa: it looks as though the asso- clation w ot secure the re ——e - Findley Sentenced. Spectal Dispateh to The Call SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 31 —FEx-Tax Collector Samuel M. Findley this after- noon was sentenced to eight years' im- prizonment at ¢ udge Unangst three daughters exhibitec Findley said he was not s sentence. e e The most promising ma= Seldom keeps a promise. 0000000000000000000000 000020000000006200000000086C00060 ; FLUTTERING 0F HEART! HUDYAN CURES. You vho are nervous, pale, weak, yst who are subject to dizzy sells and that all-gone, tired f-¢ling, have reason, to fear, becaws¢ when the nervous system gives way heart complications are very apt to arise. eart disease is citen due to nerve weakness. AUDYAN averts the danger, FUDYAN strengthens the heart sad the nerves that govern the aeart. HUDYAN gives strength and tone to the entire system, NOTE THE NUMBERS— HUDYAN cures nervous head- aches, indigestion, constipation, coated tongue, paleness, emacia- tion. HUDYAN allays nervous irritability. In women the above conditions are usually associated with uterine orovarian troubles. HUDYAN is the remedy needed,for HUDYAN cures painful or irregular periods. leucorrhoea, profuse or scanty menses, dragging or - bearing- down pains, all chronic inflamma- tions and ulcerations. HUDYAN, alt druggists, soe a package, six packages for $2.5 If your druggist does not keep it wsend direct to HUDYAN REM * EDY CO,, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Fran- cisco, Cal. T—m‘—‘ 85 M may b conulted T.Is by letter or in person. 4————+ Write your symptom. SEND FOR . CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN FREE. of_the Fdyan Rem 00000000000000000000000000699000000000000000000000000000000 -~