The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 2

o THE S AN FRANCISCO LL, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900. ARMY OFFICERS WILL REMAIN 1§ PORTO RICO Pret Senate Passes Joint Resolu- tion Introduced by Foraker. MDA Investigation Will Be Made of the| Report That Military Rulers Also Draw Salaries as Civil Governors. | | ) O DO DO PO PO DO e v—— April 19.—The Floral Car- been opened and is now in wing. From the first its suc- was assured and the ladies who ly for it are be- Most promi- Mrs. worked so unselfishly d on every hand. ; the workers were ’ Agnes P. F Mrs, | ‘Smith only for the was A 1 Misi are, 1 wh w man enterprise they their aid. The highest regard tin her own pe- a leading i aliar circle. Mre. Ada Kruse is the president and leading spirit in the Bach Plano Club, an AC CUSE. OF MURBER OF DANIEL H. WiLSON Special Dispatch to The Call, AMRS. ADA KRUSE . Quartet of Tulare Women Whose Work for the Floral Carnival Is Highly Appreciated. organization of many years’ standing, and which has been the means of giving many apt pupils good musical advantages. © | Mrs. cewonger's work has been | largely educational, she having taught with marked suc for a number of and she has car- e a v 3 in the city schools Tic into her domestic ar don e E i n's committee of »ent a number of tha years. ir now she has shift tion to domes- tic life s alled upon =0 many m the world | @evote " hersel to the house- f es r early adjourn- : Continued from First Page. r with some heat that he| et il e - W the President ex- —_— " gh the news- at the Wilson ranch Mrs. ) the affair and most people began to be- cr niece, and her brother, John was at times a visitor at the g often seen loafing and idling said ma Pl rd - ein th W views of S fe O'Brien return to him . a in favor of an | aVS SUT, LT ‘and a short time be- I think, so far i, . his death he hed succeeded In get- of the country sromise to do 0. The induc giad 1o hoestty | ting her promise t ment was that he would deed to her the ranch, his sole remaining property. The announcement of his intentions was made Owens and the entirely correct,” be done at this s . the S some days before to Mrs 5 i by the domi- | Oiher inmates, and on October 10 the . e sooner we adjoucy | change of ‘housekeepers” was to be - g more thar Syadiourn | ide Mrs, Owens was to be superseded g1 € e of e ok e | by Mrs. O'Brien. The news of the change H < y proposed disposition of his prop- erty was carried b their son to I ? mothe the McEwen ranch, and cri consternation, as she ated _gre: foped that the property would fall to her € son on the death of father, and again | Givie be & home e eracif and children. These e people and P l{ eT, & hrfn[hl'ralilfl' 9 Mrs. Wilson, living in ejo, were all CHILDREN'S DAY AT that were Known to be connected with he affair. THE PARIS EXPOSITION Story of the Killing. On the morning l».{ October 9 old Thousands of Little Ones Throng the Wilson went to Suisun to collect air Ground 4 Enj money Fulr Grounds and Bojey been shipped and sold, returning about Their Holiday. 7 p. m. He had paid off and discharged his three hands, Eurling with them on the man the Bpecia et ! and New York Her- past of terms, and was alone on the ranch by the Herald Pub- .“‘fl,u:ms Ow and her niece, Mrs. Rice. After eating his dinner he sat 20.—It was Children’s day | down to make up his accounts for the season and the two women retired to their apartments the house. something struck sound. Wilson started up, fumed his work. The soun ind soon after Mrs. Owens, scantily at- tired, came down from her room and went toward the door. She remarked that she was going after some water and that some mischief maker must be at his W _days' | pranks. Wilson replied that if any more g Champ | clods were thrown his answer would be des Nations will be | with a_shotgun. He offered to get the n erday. Thursday Paris on which the schools and the result was that lies poured into the general character of the wever, showed little or no grounds were invaded by rkmen, and nothing was sounds of hammers and apparatus is All was quiet, when suddenly the door with a dull but soon re- s a Rue ased his efforts to | for his almond erop, which had | to spend their last night in | was repeated, | lieve it to be one of the things that would never be known. Not so, however, for Sheriff Savage and his have hung on to the n think they have captured the real as- i sassin 2 PAULIST PRIESTS COMMENT workers, who | Do Not Believe the Pope Has Issued an Order Referring to Politics of Catholic Orders. pecial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 19—Rev. Father | Elliott, provincial of the Order of Paulists of the United ates, wa concerning the ported Pope that “hereafter no religious congre- itted to take any part gation will t ] his decision in politics | upon_Cathalic ng American Paulists and others. father Elliott safd: “I have received no notice or informa- tion and I think the report must be an error. Some have attacked the Paulists before this, but I cannot understand what possible grounds they can have for mak- ing such a petition. 1 cannot recall a | single instance when a Paulist priest jn any manner figured in politics. = We are mi aries and do not seek to make Presidents, but make Christians.” The pastor of one of the largest congre- | gations in Washington sald: ““This report has created much indigna- tion among the priests of this city and.it is the general bellef that it originated | among the enemies of the Paulist Fath- ers.” ¥ Rev. | PRESIDENT AND MRS. | MeKINLEY TAKE SHORT TRIP Visit Paterson, N. J., Where They ~ IMINISTER STRAUS scent and now | | UPON REPORTED DECREE| is binding | 1l over the world, includ- | WOMEN WHO MADE TULARE’S FLORAL CARNIVAL A SUCCESS ty Fete Planned and Managed by Coterie of|Stormy Scenes at the Assembling | Ladies Who Willingly Gave Their Time and Talents to the Enterprise. hold, but also bears a willing and efficient hand in useful public enterprises. F. Roache’s particular sphere of s the Woman's Christian Temper- fon, to which she is very devoted | and for which she makes many personal sacrifices. She po: es executive abil- | 1ty in a marked degree and is successful in_whatever she undertak arie Hicks I | ance U but recent K work to assum and e view of the al a very well content she i new sphere of living and yet she find time for pursuing studies of Shakespeare and for keeping up with the times, especially in_politics and statecraft. M h Is a young lady with and she cherishes ition of - becomin t in music an has had a thorough course of instruction illingly give: to home benevolences d she can with hand and volice. :ptionally CRITICIZED BY ALI FERROUH Representative of Turkey | Says International Law Was Violated. | Informed at the State Department That Matters Are Serious and | the Incident Should Be Dis- posed Of at Once. B R Speclal Dispatch to The Call. DQUARTERS, WELLING N HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April 19.- According to diplomats in Washingtor ; who are acquainted with official sentiment | In Turkey, Minister Straus’ declaration this morning respecting the failure of the Sultan to keep his promise in the matter of the settlement of Turkish claims will | undoubtedly make him persona non grata to the sublime Porte. Ali Ferrouh Bey, Turkish Minister to the United States, will not discuss this de- velopment of the diplomatic tangle be- tween the two countries, but he is in- dignant that any reflection should be cast upon the word of his sovereign. 1.1 was very much surprised,” he said, | “to read the declaration made by Minister | Straus that the Sultan had promised to | pay claims and had failed to do so. The ultan entertained a high regard for Mr. Straus and the latter _bad many other friends in the empire. Mr. Straus is still the representative of the United States accredited to the sublime Porte. How can he be justified in making such a public declaration when he Is acting in a diplo- matic capacity? Tt is a violation of in. ternational law. I cannot perniit any one BLOOD SPILLED AT A CONVENTION of Republicans in Alabama,and a Shooting Affray Results. Contending Factions Fail to Agree Upon a Chair- man and Two Dele_ations Will Be Sent to the National Convention. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April resulted In the predicted split and two delegations will be sent to the national convention. There were stormy scenes at the Capitol prior to the meeting of the convention and the result was the serious wounding of Gaston Scott, a young white man, by Grank L. Moragne of Gadsden, who bad been chosen sergeant-at-arms of :he convention by the executive commit- ee. The contending factions, having failed to agree upon a chairman, the State Com- mittee, by a vote of 17 to 10, decided to name the temporary officers of the con- vention and to prepare a temporary roll of the delegates. Upon this action being taken, State Chairman Vaughan and nine others left the committee meeting and se- cured possession of the hall of the House of Representatives, where the convention was called to meet. The majority of the committee, after naming their temporary officers, attempt- | ed to capture the hall. " In the struggle at the door Maragne, who had®been named for sergeant-al-arms vy the committee, drew a revoiver and fired three shots at Gaston Bcott, two of them taking effect. Moragne ran into the Governor's office, pursued by a brother of Scott, who fired two shots down the corridor of the State House. In the Governor's office both Maragne and Scott were aisarmed, and then Gov- ernor Johnston closed the State House against both facttons. n teing expelled from the Capitol, the anti-Vaughan faction organized. The credentials committee reported dele- gates present out of a total of e Wickersham, District attorn A. N. Johnston (colored), Mobile; Cooper of Marion and J. C. L ored), Receiver of Public Moneys of Mont- gomery, were selected as delegates to the national convention. number _of speeches were made. all praising the Mc- inley administration. By the \'.’lui(hi\n follow: B. W. Walk- er, C. W. Buckley, N. Alexander (colored) and G. W. Lovejoy (colored), were elect- ed delegates to the national convention. 20.—The | The platform indorses President McKin- Republican convention, which met to-day, | ley’'s administration; commends Congr ess for passing the currency act, and the President for his “endeavors to stop t war in South Africa,” and for “ald ex- tended to the people of Porto Rico.” ———— | DEWEY SAYS THAT \ “HE NEVER SAID IT.” WASHINGTON, April 19.—In reply to a letter from the editor of the Hamiltc | Democrat, Hamilton, Ohlo, relative to a paragraph which has been going the rounds of the newspapers, Admiral Dewey | to-day sent the following communication: , 1900.—Dear Sir: I tter of the 17th inst., | g If 1 am correctly reported as saying “Well, T'll tell you what a Democrat is: In | time of ‘war a Democrat is a damned traitor: | in time of peace he is a damned fool n | reply T have to state that this is ome of the thous: lies uttered concerning me, tc of which ict all 1 s at m tend the oppo that I have asure tc ¥ state £aid or thought of such a thing as the fore- | going_statement accredited to me. I h | very fond remembrance of thousan: of thot f “‘war Democrats’ knew, anc best fighters | this country Hamilton Homer Gard, Hamilton, Esq.. Ohio, . Delegates to Los Angeles. ch to The Call. April 19.—The Placer- ague Club last night the following delegates to the tate Convention of Republican League which convenes in Los_Angel 7: Hon. C. Swister, F. F. Ba N. W. Mountain and D. McKinley Republican Club oldest political club in selected g _del: H. Vale . Clarke How A. Rasmusse MekIHLEY 1S INDORSED BY NEVADANS b Republican Convention at Reno Passes Off Quietly. e Platform Favors the Building of the Nicaraguan Canal and Election of ESenators by Direct Vote. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. CARSON, Nev., April 19.—The Republi- can convention for the selection of dele- gates to the Natlonal Convention was held in this city to-day and passed off without factional fighting. Ex-Governor Colcord called the meeting to order. Willlam McMillan was chosen permanent chairman and Ed Vanderleith secretary. The committee on declaration of prin- ciples framed resolutions indorsing the McKinley administration, declared for the | policy of expansion as outlined by the ad- ministration and, in conclusion, says: “We favor the construction of the Nica- ragua canal; the largest use of both gold and silver as a mone; the election of United States Senators at the polls; pass- | age of United States amendments pro- hibiting lotteries, prize-fights and bull- baiting, and declare for the development of arid lands by the Government."” The followin, the National Convention: M. C. McMillan, delegates were named for | P. L. Flannagan, O. J. Smith, W. W. Wil liams and R. L. Fulton. The selection a n; nal committeeman was left to t State Central Committee, also the nami of the time and place of holding the State convention. |BOOK PUBLISHING TRUST | MAY SOON BE FORMED | Rumors That Efforts Are Being Mad to Combine the Harpers and Appletons. NEW YORK, April 19.—The Evening Post to-day ys: Inquiry was made to- day concerning a report that the publish- ing houses of Harper & Bros. and D. A. pleton & Co., both of which lately fail- 1, might be combined under one man- agement. It was sald that G. B. M. Har- , now the financial head of the Harp- ers, would become the head of the reor- ganized Appletons. It was further said that this move would be the first step toward the formation of a book publish: ing trust, that within a few months all the large concerns would be united, to de- crease the cost of preduction and do away altogether with competition in the repro- duction of Buropean successes. Such a trust could dictate terms to news com panies and the reputable retail firms. Mr. Harvey has been in Europe for six weeks, but is expected back the first week M: One of his representatives in the Harp- ers establishment said the idea of a union between that house and the Appleton hovse was “all in the air.” There had not been any conference on the subject between any representatives of the two | concerns. It was true, however, that such | a project had been talked about in the book-publishing circles, and more espe- cially in Wall street. There had been simiiar indefininte talk of forming a great book trust. Shortly before Mr. Harper went to Europe he was approached by representatives of an important publish. | ing house In this city, not the Appletons, | with & view to an amalgamation of that concern with the Harpers. This practically a matter of an indefinite prop- osition to sell cut, but nothing was set- tled about it one way or the other. in ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK! Think of Selling |A Shoe Like This for $350 THIS WEEHXK ONLY!? Four styles LADIES' TN LACE turns, F AN D CHIL Button Shoe ING STYLES. |NEW SPR | SWELL PATENT LEATHER— hoes for walk . er or LXV kid or $5.00 Tan L le, for wal extension $1.00, $5.00 FINE SHOES, 830-832-834 Market St., S. F. never | I will guarantee 1atism two or three he and cure in a few days. MUNYO At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. Gu to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch st.. Phila. = WONDERFUL TRUSS. RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RE “Magnetic Elastic Truss” Dr. Pler the publie the most remarkable discovered for the successful treatment pla, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers have been permanently relieved and radically CURED by this great appliance, and thou: £ others are now on the road to complete recovery. This Truss e different from all others. It does the work! You ean get our “BOOKLET No. I" by cai ce, or it will be sent on recetpt at the of 4 cent stamp. It telis all about this Truss. “MABNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS €O, | Market Street (Opposits Palace koteD, | San Francisco. Eastern Office—New York City. STRICTLY RELIABLE DR. TALCOTT & co. Diseases and Weak- nesses of MEN ONLY. 997 Market 8¢, Cor. 8th. Entire Upper Floor. [ DRPIERCES | GOLDEN MEDICAL |DISCOVERY | FO ‘ BLOOD.LIVER.LUNG¢ REYNOLD” 3Spm:ific of the paroxysm they have recourse to this rem- edy ; then, a single dose is often sufficient. B- FOUGERA & €O., 36-30 N. Willlam St..¥V. Y, Sig & 1n & non-porwononn remedy for Gomorrhcea Gloet, Sparmatorrshee Whités, unnataral lis charges, or say infc~mes tion, irritad tios of FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks. bath- houses, Dbilliard tabies, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- illuminated amount of progress has t eign pavilions. That , and that of Roumania within another twenty- United States will another week to complete, 1 wiil only be about twenty- »ehind. fficial inauguration took y. The first was that of the second was n in the hor- ried out by merce, and ture. They 1 at 10 o'cloc! M. Picard, M. Gauthier, monumental conserva- in which the exhibition is members of the jury. After ers had inspected the exhibition, enced their duties. A mag- hibition, from the Crimea, by Imperial Horticultural Soclety of Rus- atly admired. hes from Copenhagen state that the Crown Prince and Princess have de- to a visit to the Exposition. Telegrams to the French press from Rome also announce that the Prince of the royal family, perhaps, and even the wn Prince, will pay an official visit to is in July or August next 3 is_being pushed rapidly at the Chateau d'Eau, or the water padlace, which will play a great role among the attractions of the Exposition. especlally when the fetes de nuit are given. - Reisin Growers Act. 5 1 Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, April 19.—A large mass-meet- ing of ralsin-growers to-day resolved unanimously to exterminate the commer- cial packers and support the Packers' Association, organized under the direction of President Kearney. —_————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tsblets Al érugtet nd the money falls to cure. W Grove's signature is on each box. e, evidence. Mrs. Wilson, the divorced wife WASHINGTON, April 19.—The Senate of the murdered man, with her brother, IN CROTON DAM RIOTS | to-day confirmed H. H. Folsom of Alaska W. J. Miller, her mother, Mrs. Dickinson, 10°be & COm L adlonar -t Aut Tor thio THE ana’ McEwen were all under luss'x‘;:‘clon fof — T2 Connie - the time, but for want of tan le proo = the offiecrs Aid not feel justified in mak- | Eabassador Baron Fava Requests AT T TG ing a formal charge and were at a stand- the State Department to Ade- O+4444 44444444444 44440 still. Then Governor Budd offered a re. | uately Protect Aliens. + e ward of $500, to which the Sheriff of So- q y + A Stanford University man + iano County added $200 and quiet de- | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 2 iy Phili e tective work was begun in earnest by a| WASHINGTON, April 19.—Italy is very who went to the ppines number of persons. The case seemed much concerned’ over the Croton dam |+ in an infantry company of t | shrouded in mystery, however, and the riots. Baron Fava, ltallan Embassador, | 4+ o1 his | numerous clews led to nothing until Jan- | requested the State Department several | + College men gives own 4 |pary 11, 1809, when W. J. Miller, the | days ‘?o that adequate protection be af-| 4 personal experiences as a pa- 4 | brother of Mrs. Wilson, was arrested at | forded Italian subjects and their interests | 4. tient in the 1141 tal + | Vallelo as the murderer. The following | at Croton Landing. The State Depart- | { tlen e military hospi ‘glnl,v :!:e.““‘;“::n l::gmt‘;le’r“motker were g:m tun%med i fi’omm‘\;ll;‘ll(:ltuox: d:n 4+ &t Manila. This article will : | 0 . motive vernor oBeve sking 0 e | was found in the desire to prevent the | further action. An official of the depart- | + ®Ppear in next Sunday’s Call + diversion of the old man's property from | ment sald the general Government could | + and will give you a better idea + | his_children and a strong case of cir. | not interfere with occurrences taking of wha suffered + cumstantial evidence was made against place within the boundaries of a soverelgn what these men D the sccused. In the examining trial be- | Btate, nra\'ided there was no interference than any other account ever |fore the eourt at Fairfleld, however, Mil- | wi! leral business. The department 54 bl t {ler succeeded in folly establishing an |is satisfied that the presence of troops | + Published. alitf and the case against them was dis- | will show that the Government {s dojng | + + | missed. Mystery again settled down over all in Its power to protect aliens. [Ot++4 4444444444 444410 ‘Will Be the Guests of Mrs. Ho- bart for a Few Days. PATERSON, N. J., April 19.—President and Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Hobart, widow of the late Vice President, her son, Gar- water, but Mrs. Owens said no, and, open ing the door, disappeared in the darkness. | A moment later Wilson followed her, as she swore, without her knowledge. She got the water, returned to the house and closed the door. A moment later she | to impugn the word of my sovereign.” You may be sure that if the Sultan hd glven his promise to have been sett] promises. Minister Ferrouh visited the State De- | partment to-day and called the attention fmy the claims they would ed. I never heard of any heard Wilson say, “Don’t lock me out, | ret A. Hobart, and the President’s sec- a, y, “DX ; art, arne ec- | of Acting Secretary Hill to the newspaper Lucy.” She oper;ffl t‘aflrfigflrhg“gefl;l;}fi retarles, Cortelyou and Barnes, arrivea |Teports. Hill gave the Minister to under. | light fell upon the o - t here at 3 this afternoon. As the train H | stand that negotiations had reached a | serious stage and that the United States incident should be promptly disposed of. before it-there was the flash and report of a gun from the darkness, and Wilson fell forward dead across his own thresh- | old, shot through the breast. The alarm. was spread, and within an hour neigh- bors had gathered, and when daylight | | passed Park avenue it slowed down and the President appeared on the platform end bowed repeatedly to the crowd which | had assembled there and which cheered enthusiastically. The party alighted from their car at_the Broadway station Collins Held. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. came careful investigation of the grounds Mr. and Mrs, McKinley and Mrs. Ho- was made for traces of the assassin. | bar entered the Hobart carriage. and | SEATTLE, April 19.—Robert Collins, Tracks were found n the soft ground of | were driven to Carroll Hall, Mrs. Ho- | Who was recently arrested in San Fran- the orchard, but lost at the bridge on its | edge, where he had mounted a horse and ridden away. The Coroner’s inquest brought out many facts, byt not so con- nected as to form a chain of material evi- dence. | armory. Mrs. Owens and her brother, John | — e Hanchard, were arrested on suspicion, | but soon after _aischarged tor lack of ITALY MUCH INTERESTED bart's residence. The President and his wife will be the guests of Mrs. Hobart until Saturday morning, when they will | leave for New York. 'To-morrow night | they will probably aftend the fair at the cisco for assisting in the rohber¥ of $5000 | from the First National Bank of Seattle, ‘was given a hearing this morning, as was also his alleged accomplice, Kid Parker, They were both bound over to court and sent to jall in default of $15,000 bail each. | mordid Commission Confiymed. blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANANY BROS.. | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. 'Depot. 32 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailal on Applieation. Special-Friday and Saturday We have just recelved from a well-known Nsw Yorl facturer 6300 ail-silk tiss, which are his latst product. e e Such ties as these are seiling to-day in San Francisco for [2 Since we purchased such a great quantity of the ties at a cash price we 2r2 enabled to s=il them at a low price, so we muke a special of COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. them for Friday and Saturday at | J.C. WILSON & CO0-. ri0o i Yuatn i8e0. 2 50 cach. | Ship Plumbing ' CW. SMITH. 5’ snip work ané 18 Washinston st. Telepho: FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & CO., Shroving Butchers, 104 + Clay. Tel Matn 134 PAPER DEALERS. FULE AN WILLAMETTE R Y PRINTIN . COPPERSMITH. JOREPH FOX, Supt. They constitute puffs, tecks and four-in-hands, in all the latest shades and shapes. Ch‘Remember. for two days only can you get the tles for two-bits ea ———— Out-of-town orders filled if letter bears postmark of Friday or Saturday. S.NWood&Co 718 Market Street. | 7. C FUGHES. o subims s v STATIONER AND PRINTER. e NG - WHITE ASH STEAM CO. MINED BY THE BLA LIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at It GRESS RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the market. Office and Yards—460 Main street. I A »