The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1900. ACCUSES ROOSEVELT OF QUITTING Sensational Charge Made in a Defense of the Seventy-First ment by Its Colonel. Special Dispatch to the Call. EW YORK, April 15.—Governor Roosevelt because of his orders as com- eodore osevelt is practically | mander in chiet of the National Guard, cused of at Santiago by | Which he declares were “libels on the Color jer S. Bacon in a nacceers Nabardiar | the Seventy-first Regi- 3 ¥ ate Saturday aft- | ment Colonel Bacon often contrasts fixe. de Seventy-first | conduct of the New York volunteers and | hi the Rough Riders, and in 2 in ter attacks upon the < s 34 and 35 Colonel Ba 3 Governor with_ blood- . soldierly conduct in £ aniards in one * and were never & easy terms charge lies in is one of the tional Guard Besides, he is a Republican le promine He is & r of the Assembly AT SANTIAGO New York Regi- COLORADO'S JUNIOR SENATOR AS McKINLEY'S RUNNING NATE Ea e oo s o e e e SNOW 'One Spreads While the Other ANSAS CITY, Mo, April 15.—A Journal specfal from Wichita, Kan., says: A storm approaching a tornado in proportion is reported from near Winfield, between here and Newton, and in the vicinity west of Clearwater. Two deaths are reported and Santiago. Colonel acec unt MEASURES OF IMPORTANCE IN THE SENATE heir Supporters Struggle to Obtain Earliest Con- sideration. Quay Resolution ill Providing for Gov- £ Philippines to Be Discussed. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE IDOL OF THE TUR#. The Most Popular Jockey in America England Recommends Stuart’s N ke > strongly attempted and GENERAL GOMEZ SNUBS THE CIVIL GOVERNOR Great Excitement Attends the Re- ception to the Officer in San- the Nicaragua canal, chief is Senator Morgan of Ala- | aiso Senators Frye and | ake an effort to bring the pping bill up, but_the ct e will r Carter y fixed for a Al ents of ste on th two amend how- | Philipp and he question on is ted then to week in the House will be largely or. h the tiago de Cuba. . o SANTIAGO DE CUEBA, April 15 3 1 tendered tc ral Mz sa man is 8y on his w = o exciteme 2 | e the white and black - S ol to obtain the first recognition. The black - & party, represented by the Cubano Libre, vent to England his | Which continues occasional publications : i at, but the | In defiance of the orders of the authori- ttles with his | ties, Who had cirected its suppression, s ries made all | Sent a tug meet the steamer Maria Herrera at r ymach in c rep: > s mer dyspeptics b for of Tod Sloan's wc o 83 “Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets” have . 1d word in America » without thent. meals keep the ng prompt and heal hy people use them after ners to keep their good heaith ure that no fll effects will hearty meal. vill tell you or your doc- uart’s Dyspepsia Tablets y _of digestive fermen y di- Hydrastis, fruit acids, : - strong stomach as weli | Ple _making a marked impression on | p cate constitute a safe- | Lhem. The prisoners will, in accordance - Indigestion and - stomach | ¥th the pollcy adopted, be distributed in : - ‘ydi- fent parts of the republic and taught | civilized ways. STRICTLY RELIABLE DR. TALCOTT & co. Diseases and Weak- nesses of MEN ONLY. 997 Market Bt., Cor. 6th. Entire Upper Floor. *~ DR JORDAN'S cnear < USEUM OF ANATOMY 10SLMARFETOT. bet 6227 5.P.0aL 77 Largest Anstomical Museum in the orid W privase e personaly or by leher & Pos.trve Cure 1n every case undertaken. L D valualie book for men) o DR JORDAN & CO_, 1051 Market8t.,8. F. Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. Ti rest Mexican remedy: gives heaith ang sigength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. - % WDV them Fifty Captured Indians Taken to the men were streets, and along the line of march the people | Poor Wheat Crops in Chile Will Cause consequence prices are advancing and the situation will allow large importa - g portation from Cali Spectal Dispatch to The Cal regular broad gauge pas Special Dispatch to The Call was made last night to break into the of- fice of J. Vanderlip, 1o som was smashed and an attem; been made to force the door. Tao Lal convicts, who were In this city last are suspectes pair at the Boston Shoe Co., 775 Market sts rantine and eral Gomez to succeeded ng Ge the Mayor | tug, earryin, Castillo, th als, representing the domi ¥, was entirely ignored by Meanwhile another era 1 ack party. highly elated, took the the landing. wi immense the w h into i f the black part excitement on passed through the civil . arrowly action_of the 3 ers. This afternoon all the gave receptions to General Gomez, t the white party refused to attend any f them. — - YAQUI PRISONERS. City of Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, April 15.—Forty bers of the Yaqui tribe of Indians, | risoners of war, have arrived here. They escorted by troops through the rushed out to offer delicacles and which the Yaquls gratefully ac- the kindness of the Mexican peo- -— CALIFORNIA’S GAIN. Importations From This State. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, April 15.—In of the poor crops wheat | — Broad Gauge to Los Gatos. LOS GATOS, April 1 The first of the enger trains ar- three years ago a| Some third rail was laid from San Jose to Los Gatos, making the road points & combination broad and narrow gauge, but the only use to which it was | put previous to this time wa and an occasional excursion the new schedule Los Gatos is made \ho terminal for the two broad formerly running only (o San Jose. el Eives direct cisco, making a_quicker and much satisfactory service. b between these | s for freight train. Under ¥ an Jose. This connection with San Fran- - Attempted Burglary. i SAN RAFAEL, April 15.—An attempt a dentist, in uilding. She The tran- rocker & McNear Two e. nigh X~ t, . Men's calf shoes, worth $2.50, for $1.25 a ing Reported. Canada for California, Mr. Preston sais Worst Variety. | he had correspondence from Prince Ril- i koff and Count Tolstol, in London. dis- ———— > approving of the step. The Philadelphis KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 15.—The | ffends of the lussian Quakers had B iso Spectal Dispatch to The Call. strike on the Knoxville divislon of the |determined to send representatiyes to the E= | Southern Rallroad did not prevent all the | Canadian Northwest to persuade the | SANTA CRUZ, April 15.—The story pub- | passenger trains moving on time to-day. | Uf}"“({}f’bofs to remain on their Canadian |jished in the saffron-colored San Fran- | The officials say that freight trains, which | ETants. 3 ke | cisco journal this morning stating | left on regular schedules, are also run-| cpag D WEA a three-masted ship had gone ning on time. Former telegraph operators | ED BY 8 DEN LTH. | shore on Waddell Beach proves ! now been supplied, and ther | business, | four persons are said to have been injured | by overturned houses. Wires are down | and names and particulars are unobtain- | able at 10 o'clock to-night. At Putnam it is reported several houses were blown down and four persons seriously injured. Word was brought by passengers on the southbound Santa Fe passenger train that two persons were killed, but it Is impos- | sible to confirm this report. The telephone and telegraph wires were rendered useless by the wind and all at- | tempts to reach Putnam, Newton_or af- | fected points have proved of no avail. | West of Clearwater, in the country ! northeast of Adams, on the Englewood | branch of the Santa Fe Rallroad, it is reported that a strip of country five miles | long was swept by a storm at 6 o'clock | this evening and several farmhouses, rns and other buildings blown down. | No casualties are reported from there. The fact that indefinite scraps of in- | formation are all that can be secured gives cause for alarm that the storm is much more serlous than is generally ad- | mitted. From a small settlement several | miles " west of Fremont, in Sumner | County, it is said all of the houses were wrecked, with loss of life. This report cannot be substantiated. The storm area, so far as can be learn- ed, extends over about ten counties near and at the southern line of the State. The cvclonic disturbance seems to have fol lowed the trend of the Arkansas River. NEWTON, Kans., April 15—This morn ing over an inch of rain fell here and be- tween b and 7 o'clock this evening three inches of water fell, flooding the north B R e epara CYCLONE IN KANSAS; N COLORADO Death and Destruction Blockades Moun- tain Railways. and snow has been falling Incessantly throughout the State of Colorado for the past twenty-four hours. With the excep- tion of Intervals of a few hours the stormy weather has been continuous for eleven days. Previous to this there had been but little moisture for months and the present visitation was received with welcome. Now fear is being expressed of the possible damage that may accrue from it. Although no_ serious damage to raflroads has as yet been reported, sev eral small_washouts have occurred, and raliroad _officials are prepared to receive news of greater ones. In the ul- tural districts much seed had been pl ed, and as the ground is now satu is ‘feared the seed will rot in the From Idaho Springs, other points in the Cle: come reports of a heav day and to-day, blocking t! and paralyzing the mining that section. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the was three feet deep and still falling. > railroads industry in snow The weather is and the snow and it Is feared slides come with the Cheyenne 0., reports the southeastern part of oming_thoroughly soaked A 24-inch water main broke at Twenty- fifth and Franklin streets here this after- noon, flooding the adjacent proper and cutting off the water supply for two miles in the resident district. Street rail- vay companies are having trouble with washouts. A report comes from Fort Collins that the Cache la Poudre and St. Vrain rivers are badly swollen, the latter being two miles wide at Longmont. Ordinarily the St. Vrain is but a small stream, and if the report Is correct much damage will result to ranch pro‘{wrt}' in the lowlands around Longmont. There are no towns in a posi- tion near enough to either of these rivers to suffer to any great extent. Longmont is fnaccessible to-night by wire. An irrigation ditch between Denver and Boulder broke and the water rushed over the Colorado and Southern tracks, wash- ing out a stretch of several hundred feet of track. No trains are moving over this branch_of the road. All east-bound Den- ver and Rio Grande trains are tied up at Monument by the heavy snow that has fallen on the divide. ralns west over this road left Denver to-night with dou- ble-headers pulling them. Incoming tr over the Santa Fe are late several hours. Colorado Midland trains are also laid out. | sion, and for the first time every State | and 'Territory west of the sissippl | River will be officlally represented. ‘I'he VELLOW SHEET TAKES A HAND AT WRECKINE Harrowing Tale of a Sink- ing Ship That Did Not Sink. [ e e e e e e e e A e e A e e e e ae an ae an e ] st are greatly interested in|mons on the Presidential ticket, would, it | half southeast of here. It jumped a farm would make an ideal running mate for | Senator Wolcott's standing with the ad- popularity in his own State, gained while | ;j3o g5 temporay chairman, over the DENVER, April 15.—A mixture of rain and Prosperity” obn W. Springe tance of Reserv ning ACGOI‘leg to Quakers to Remain on Cana- v ASHINGTON, April 15.—Politi- | sonal following, which, added to the nat- / east part of the city. A “baby" cyclone, the suggestion in the Colorado | is believed, swing Colorado again Into the | ouse and took the roof off a barn. President McKinley. The main argument | ministration and with Republican leaders battling for the administration against the | philadelphia convention, and s expected, | programme includes the following papers: | Denver, “The ' | Hon. L. Bi | M G dian Grants. Schedule. accompanying the storm this evening - throughout the country is evidenced by | RAJ| WAY OFFICERS le Silver Republicans, he is admired | in his speech calling that gathering to or- Hon. George H. Maxwell, San Francisco, ing; ‘Statehood COME TO CALIFORNIA HALIFAX, N. S, April 5—W. T. R. UNITED STATES SENATOR EDWARD O. WOLCOTT. cians here and throughout the | ural pride of the State In having one of its | took a southeasterly course a mile and a Springs Gazette that Edward O. Wolcott | Republican line. In his favor is that, in spite of some un-| ., el %y, he has been chosen to pre for his great ability and has a strong per- | der, to strike the keynote of the cam- | “The Great West; Irrigation, Population | Heintz, Los An, . | Southern Railroad Is Run- Count Tolstoi Urges the Russian Preston of Toronto, a Canadian immigra- | tion agent, who has just returned from | | In Certain Districts a Good Deal of Europe, says the Mollicans, a thrifty set | Story of a Marine Disaster at Wad- | . > of people from Southeastern Russia, num- i Wire Cutting Is Being Done, & | bering 10,00, only_await the Czar's con- dell Beach Proves to Be a | sent to follow the Doukhobors to Canada. With regard to the Doukhobors leavin, Shortage of Linemen Be- Saffron-Colored Fake of to be a fake of the yellowest variety. In its anxiety to catch up in the journalistic race and occasionally print what purports | to be news the bubonic plague paper has been driven to the straits of manufactur- ing gauzy yarns on the most flimsy foun- dation. The lighthouse tender Madrona fur- nished the pretext for the vellow sheet to bunko its readers. In delivering light- house supplies Friday afternoon the ves- sel found it necessary to go pretty close to the rocks, as is its custom. It was Bricklayer Who Inherited a Fortune Hangs Himself. NEW YORK, April 16.—Jules Koster, a bricklayer who had inherited $300,000 from his brother's estate In Germany, was found dead to-night swinging from a rope | in an empty water-tank on the roof of his He had been ill, and the sudden | from poverty to riches affected h of Sweetwater and Bearden have been ar- | rested, charged with cutting wires. Guards are belng kept at several telegraph sta- tions to prevent any one entering the | properties. Superintendent Ewing says President Powell’s statement that traflic is blocked on this division is untrue. Two night tors and three agents went out | on this division to-day. | ATL: April 15.—President | [ Powell of the aphers to-night gave out a statement, in which he says: | “The conditions to-night are entirely satisfactory to the men. Telegrams re- ceived by me from every division on the R G Reciprocity With Trinidad. OTTOWA, Ont., April 15.—Offictal ad- eystem indicate a feeling of unrest and | vices from Trinidad show that the Legis- i i i <eEis ticed by an ambitlous correspondent of dissatistaction on the part of the train | lature there has rejected the offer of | L 5 and engine men on the System as a result | Canada for rec.proc 4 frade and adonted | the irresponsible journal and without in- of the wreck on the Mobile division last | the convention with the United States. | vestigation a story of a shipwreck was printed with all Its harrowing detalls. The “signals of distress’” were not over- looked and “the breakers breaking furil- ously over her” were ‘‘played up” for all they were worth. The United States offers Trinidad a redu tion of 121 per cent on cane Sugar, as- halt, fresh fruits and vegetables, while | n refurn Trinidad places some forty-one articles on the free list and makes reduc- | night “My actlon In declaring a boycott against the Southern has brought a large | number of telegrams to-day from ticket | nd freight agents on every road of any | yarns emanating from the bubonic plague source, there was absolutely no founda- tion for the story. All Santa Cruz story. The ({wnpl! ar tioning the Governme low paper to wreck the Madrona every day—in its columns—so that it may imag- ine that It is really a newspaper. CUT HIS OWN TOMB IN A MARBLE BLOCK Remains of Allen Taylor, a Pioneer, Laid in the Grave He Had Prepared. Special Dispatch to The Call is laughing over thinking of peti- ANGELS CAMP, April 15.—A burial took place at Altaville Cemetery vesterday. Allen Taylor, a pioneer, died at his home on Thursday, and his family at once consulted John Carley, an under- | taker with whom the aged marble worker had made arrangements four years ago in regard to his burial. A grave which the old man had prepared was opened and in it was found a marble box just large enough to receive a body without a casket n? any kind. aylor had had some bitter disappoint- ments in his fan¥ly a few vears ago and | since then life has had little interest for him. He conceived the idea of construct- ing his own grave, cut the marble and placed the boxX in a secure position. He then called the undertaker, and after showing him the grav was told that it was too small for the reception of a casket, at which he laughed, stating that he wished to be buried that way, so in respect to his wishes the body was draped in a shroud, placed on a covered bier and borne last resting place by is pioneer friends, where it was lowered into the white marble receptacle made by the hands which are n - Will Sing for Dewey. ST. LOUIS, April 15.—The St. Louis Sun- day School Union is arranging to have 10,000 school children sing for Admiral Dewey at his reception in May. The pro- posed reception to Admiral Dewey will be held in the Exposition Coliseum May 4. e g Railway President Dead. PHILADELPHIA, April 15.—Charles E. Smith, former president of the Philadel- phia and Reading Railroad Company dled here to-day of paralysis. He was to its ns | the | to_allow the yel- | | unique | at rest within. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, ENBA (LR coxt 222-224 SUTTER STREET SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY Ham, Finest Eastern b 14¢ Sugar-cured. Reg. . 24 Sardelles, “‘Brakant” I-Ib tin 35¢ § .F!NY quu!l!?’ Reg. 50e. é & Oliv2 0il, **Lucca’ bot 50¢ § Imported ItaMan. Reg. e g % Pecans, Texas 2 Ibs 25¢ % Extra large. Reg. 20c. 3 % Pearl Gnions gt 30 Sweet-pickled. Reg. 40c. 3 Catsep, " New Era’ biand bot IS¢ § pe E highest priced on the $% 3 market. ~Reg. 2 8 $ Soap, "'0id Family' 8 cakes 25¢ § # L L. &Co’s old reliable. Rex. 8 %c. # & Oiives, Manzanilia qt 25 ¥ g Vermouth, italian hot 50¢ JS Martini & Ross g. 60 bod & in Marashino bet 60¢ & 3 ux Bernard Jeans& Co. Reg. Te. 35 & Scotch Whisky 8 10 years old. S. R. & s1g0. 8 % Knives and Forks 45 3 | $ six forks. 60c. 3 % Shest Iren Fry Pans 8 Now 10e 2 % Clgars. e 8 | | | THE LIB E CREDIT HOU One visit will convince you t B AL e right s Houses Goods delivered fre | BRILLIANT’'S, 338-340-342 POST ST., R POWELL. Open Evenings. Furniture, priinde Cai MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. Strong Assertions as to Just What the Remedies Will De. | Munyon tha: his Cure will cure all cases of tism in a few bours that his Dyspepsta Cure will cure indigestion and all stomsch troubles that his Kidoey will cure 90 per e that tarrh Cure will e eatarrh no matter b long standing; that 1s Headache Cure will cure soy kind of headache in & few minutes; that Bs Cold Cure will quickly break up aoy Soem of cold and so on through the entire ligt of remedies. At ail drugg! consequence from Maine to California, | tions on other articles. As is usual, however, with sensational | aged 79 years. promising support.” | WASHINGTON, April 15—Third Vice President and General Manager Gannon of the Southern Railroad Company to- night made the following statement con- cerning the strike: Che so-called strike, if it ever existed, of the telegraph operators, might be con- sidered ended. Out of a total of soms 1400 operators less than 10 per cent left the ervice of the company, whose places have | 1s absolutely no interruption in the telegraph system | from this cause and passenger and freight trains are being conducted without any delay. “Telegrams and telegraphic reports re- celved to-night from all superintendents of the line indicate a general desire for reinstatement of the operators who left the service, the citizens of some of the towns interceding for them. ' The com- pany will prosecute in the courts any per- sons interfering with the conduct of its several arrests having been smade and others will follow.” ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 15.—All pas- senger trains on the Southern arrived and departed on time here to-day. Wires are still being cut in local territory. Rall- road officlals say they have operators in abundance, but there is a shortage of linemen. ATTACKS WESTMINSTER CONFESSION OF FAITH of ours now ' Those popular blue serges start upon the tenth week of the sale. | get along with a confession of faith con- Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst Declares for a New Presbyterian Creed. NEW YORK, April 15.—Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, speaking in his pulpit in Mad- ison-square Presbyterian Church to-day, made a vigorous assault on the Westmin- ster Confession of Faith. He sald: “We ought to have a new confession of faith. It is surprising that the Presby- terian Church is able to do as much as it {s doing with such an incubus strapped upon us as we are tottering under in our present confession. In the first place, the thing needed is not a system of theology, for that is what our present confession i but a simple, brief, Saxon statement of a half-dozen of the vital ingredients of Jesus Christ's message to the world. I could taining but the little that Jesus sald when he was tryin to make a Christian of Nicodemus: ‘God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son, that who- soever belleveth in him should not perish, but have eternal life.’ That gives to us the doctrine of God's unlimited love, hu- man guilt, the divinity of Christ, salvation through Christ, faith in Christ, immortal- ity—every word Saxon, three quarters of the words monosyllables, profound enough for any elder, simple enough for any four- year-old. “At any rate, we want a new creed. Amending this one will not meet the ne- cessities of the case. Better give it a dig- nified place in the museum, for what it is, than hack It to pleces and revamp it for what it is not.” e Trans-Mississippi Congress. HOUSTON, Tex., April 15.—Tuesday the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress will meet here in tha alavanth annnal sae. We first thought of continuing the sale only tor a month, but the serges became so popular—there was such a demand for them—that we had our workshop make up another lot so that we could sup- ply those people who came when our stock began to run low. Now almost everybody can geta suit, whatever his size, and the suit is good, well made, serviceable and seasonable, and the price is but ‘0 Out-of-town orders filled. alogue No. 2. S.NWood&Co. 718 Market Street. Write for cat- iGood=L;)0kin7g Eye-Glasses That stay on without discomfort. Cost the same as others that pinch. Ask your friends who wear onrs. Oculists’ prescriptions premises. Quick repairing. FoneyKalin¥é JANS IC APPARAT U, Sl PHoT06 S mieic 642 MARKET ST, WSTRUMENTS wnBER CHOMICLE Bun Die WONDERFUL TROSS. RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED “Magnetic Elastic Trusy” Dr. Plerce gave to the public the most remarkable remedy o discovered for the successful treatment of Hi nia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers b: been permanently relieved and radically CURE by this great appliance, and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. This Truss is different from all others. It does tha You can get our “BOOKLET No. 1" by cal ing at the office, or it will be sent on receipt .S-mm stamp. It tells all about this Truss. “MABNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS 0., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Franciseo. Eastern Office—New York City. filled. Factory, Phone, Main 10. n B1z & 1 & Don-po temedy for GonorTices Gloot. Sparmatorrhuwa Whites, unnatural lie eh: or any inflo—man . Fritation oF Gioras o mucouc mem brane. Non-stringent Sold 57 Drugwists, or sent o plain wrapper. 7 _express prepaid, fof bo eLs T sasotilon .75, W. T. HESS, NOTARY 2U3Li. AND ATIURNSY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Blag. ‘Telephone Brown 331 Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Francisco