The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANC 1SCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1900 RAL SCHWAN IS HOME FROM THE WAR £ B S e e o o o e e o ] GREATER GROWS CASUALTY LIST \GENE R @ *o-e | B4 | ¢ MacArihur Sends Names of | + Those Who Died B 1 Recently. 13 Majority of the Men Were Victims of | o Disease, Typhoid, Variola and B Malaria Being Most | Common. THOMAS ARRIVES IND IS PLACED ‘N QUABNTIE She Brings Many Soldiers, Including Nineteen Officers. Cabin Passengers Were. Allowed to Land, but the Vessel Was Sent to Angel Island by Dr. Kinyoun. — The United States transport Thomas ar- rived from Manila yesterday after a fair STOCKTON IS READY FOR ADVENT OF ENDEAVORERS @+ G009 0006060000000 0000006060000800080- 004006203030 edsieig passage of twenty-nine days. She brought D B I S S SR SPAR AP S P General Theodore Schwan. + VAP SIS S S S SN ST AU S 0; AL THEODORE SCHWAN, who won distinction in the Philippines 1 1 lodging the insurgents from thelr strong- the transport Thomas and is now in this | performed by General Schwan was in | steep river banks with ropes, flanked | were impregnable and dealt a severs < men down they thought the | | | | | | | born in Germany in 1841 2 private. This was in 1857 ergeant, and in 1863 made a captain and began service In the He was afterward a corporal, quartermaster sergeant of the Tenth rst lieutenant for meritorious services, me to him for “gallant services in or his entire Civil War service - a ye ras stationed at Fort Snelling, St. o Indian service in the Southwest. He fought all kinds of field service until 1886, d until the breaking out o1 ppines. ve hington, wher rer < THUN WRECKD BY COLLAPSE + BADLY DAMAGED OF A BRIDGE~ BY FLAMES A Serious Accident on the | Other Buildings on Exposi- i Seattle and International tion Grounds Were Railway. Threatened. r—s Firemen Saved the Handsome Struc- ture From Total Destruction, but Foundations May Have Been Weakened. S ST PARIS, May 15.—A fire occurred at the €xposition this afternoon.’ The flames were discovered in the basement of the | Chateau d’Eau, which is expected to be one of the leading features of the ex- | ibition. hiliy CHATEAU D'EAU - RULES 7}"0}1 CATHOLICS. Pamphle to Have Been Circu- at 3 ppines. Four of the Crew Injured, but At- tending Physicians Believe They Will Fully Recover. a loaded logging rs, an engine e and I rona- ng the Raging Preston and Falls | tructure collapsed, | 1 and crew to the | Intense alarm was caused by the blaze, 110 feet below. The | as it was feared the adjoining Salles des 5 4 | Fetes might become involved. The Amer- am J. Farr, ribs broken, | j0n section of the Palace of Electrielty would in that case have been one of the | first places to suffer. 1 wrist and ribs broken | \d body. jaw broken and| The efforts of the firemen, however, | succeeded in localizing the outburst and sprained ankle, | after an hour's hard work the fire was | extinguished, with apparently slight dam- age to a portion of the woodwork be- reath the Chateau d'Eau and a few tap- fire spread quickly estries. The news of the through Paris and aroused rnnslflerahle' anxiety, owing to the recent severe criti- cism of the inadequate arrangements to ' ly h , but it is not thought they will | cope with a conflagration, A column of | die | smoke issuing from the chatequ first be- ————— | trayed the presence of fire and an alarnr OF INTEREST TO THE was then raised by the mechanics who PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COAST | are still working on the installation of the Patents Granted, Pensions Issued and Falace of Electricity. The fire was due to the fusing of the Various Postmasters Com- missioned. wires, which ignited the scaffolding un- derneath the chateau. The special fire ON, May 15.—The following > been granted Californians: t was pro- The injured | this after. arr and Smith are the ked up corps attached to the exposition arrived promptly and began the work of extin- guishing the flames. In the meanwhile great excitement pre- vafled among the visitors, who flocked to the scene. The police threw cordons around the chateau, from which the dense k E. Myers, San Francisco, | smoke issued chiefly through the crevices MclLeod, Santa Ana, $5; | of the terraces forming the cascades, but Santa Rosa, $6. Addi- | no flames could be perceived from' the outside. The Minister of Commerce, M. Mille- rand; the Prefect of Police, M. Lepine; | the Commissioner General of the exposi- tion, 8. M. Picard; and General Dalstein reached the scene very quickly and aided in the direction of the police and fire brigade. The workmen in the basement had narrow escapes and three were near- Iy asphyxiated when rescued. The outbreak was confined to - the ground fioor of the chateau, where much woodwork and decorative hangings were destroyed. As M. Lepine feared the fire might have impaired the foundations, he caused the galleries and halls underneath the cha- * | teau to be evacuated until the experts de- clare there is no danger of collapse, DE VRIES MAY BE NAMED A GENERAL APPRAISER President Considers His Appointment for the Best Federal Office at His Disposal. Coil, Lockeford, $12; Georgetown, $8. Res- Leroy Richardson, ease—Pietro . Relssue—Newell K. >, $37 50. Original wid- Wright, Pope Valley, , Cal.; Mary | n appointed Post- shington County, igned Menlo Park, Cal., will become - and the salary of the | ster will be $1000. | Took Morphine. following paten been grant- | Special Dispatch to The Call. R May —John W < W uz pulver- | WASHINGTON. May 15.—President Tomard M. | McKinley is contemplaiing the ‘appoint- ment of Congressman Marion de Vries of California as a member of the Board of General Appraisers. The position is the best Federal office at the disposal of the President for a Democrat. It carries a salary of $7500 a year and the appoint- ment for life. Representative de Vries' possible ap- pointment hangs upon the action of the Senate, which for nearly a year has re- fused to confirm Willilam D. Bynum of Indiana for the position. Bg;mm ‘was ap- pointed a member of the Board of Gen- eral Appraisers by President McKinley. He was appointel 2s 8 Demoerat, rt:;ln curvey ~arryi . | during the campaign o espouse: e neral shepey Bl ¢ be reporteq 1o | cause of McKinley as a gold: Democrat, River and Harbor | His reward was the appointment, but fomorrow. The bill provides | ertain Democrats in the Senate have re- e e tion and sarvey. with s | fused to admit that he is a Democrat, view to improvement, of Oukland harbor | $3¥ing that he is an out and out Repub- and of the San Joaquin River above the |lican. Thus far they ha\ae iuclceeded in of forgery. | mouth. it also provides for beginning the l”;:‘*gg:gm?:yg‘;m: o fl“'f{kdrf;: Sheriff | work of the Debris Commissicn. and, knowing this, De Vries' friends have ok e 2 been actively working for him. The Bad for Amaya. movement was joined in by the entire SANTA CRUZ, May 15.—At the trial of [ California, Oregon and Washington dele- Lundborg, st's mouth dilater, etc. Los Angeles, flower i S.' Plum, El Dorado, um- Patrick 1. Reardon, San rotary attachment for rock adjusting device for rock | aesar R. Splivalo, San Fran- « apparatus; Joseph L. Wil- ed from the | g " les, repeating upright | s roum that at one | piano action. | em of Nelson's Oregon—John F. Sanders, Portland, as- yor to H. Brown, Chicago, carbon for light San ngland sigr assignor ew What- Lewis Mayhew, N. Hinsdale. N com, acetylete gas generator. The g Extradited for Forgery. ¥ 5~Sherifft Ross of Wis., arrived in | Committe, Funds for Soldiers’ Home. - M. Amaya this afternoon Under Sherifr | §ations in Congress; by Supreme Court May 15.—The dramatic and | Mun and Constable Patton testified bfifi;‘;fi%flcfif&?igh&mfigt"Dem' e ce at Drury Lane Theater | that they were present when G. D.|crais ‘n both the Senate and Hou the Princess Christian | [oucks identified Amaya as the man who or Disabled Soldiers was | first struck_him with a clup and then ction. The Princess of )t him. William Amaya, a brother of 0- and even by Senator Hanna. Thus it ':hl be seen that he has a very strong indeed, much stronger than most Appxllt! r members of the royal | the accused. testified that when he re- | cants for Federal positions nt. - sent. Every seat was «old, | tired the night the crime was committed | Should De Vries be given the place his ~aching as high as 100 guineas, | the prisoner had not returned home. The | duties will require his restdence in New &nd a guinea was paid for standing room. | prosecution then closed. York City | three sick soldiers, forty-three disctharged | soldiers, { Eleventh Cavalry; Thomas A. | pany K, Forty-second Infant ton, « ‘up nineteen officers in the cabin, thirty- | six members of the COTps, seven insane patients, nine guards. | two _prisoners, four contract nurses and | the bodies of ten soldiers who died in the | | Philippines, ¢ The full list of the steamer is: Brigadler General Theodore Schwan, Jacob Kline, .Twenty-first Infantry John W. French, Twenty-second Infant nel Simon Snyder, Nineteenth Infant Bo: le: those who came home on Colonel | Colo- Major | Charles T. 3 Captain | Russell J. Hazzar i 8 Captain ; George L. Baker Jr:, Fortieth Infantry: Licu- tenant C. E. Ba nth Infant Lieuten- ant John Crotty, y-first Infantry; Lieuten- ant L. M. Cutts, Eleventh Cavalry; Dr. 8. P. Cottrell, surgeon; Lieutenant B. N. Hartshorne, Ninth Infantry: Lieutenant James G, In Lieutenant J. . 1 nant L, rih nfantry, aid; Licuf eeventh Infantry; Dr. E Lieutenant Lieutenant Ysixth In- | Harmer, harles T, Elmer’ Barnett, Robinson, Joseph R. Zink, Th Frederick L. Day, Zacharias Hayes, McElroy, Francis L. Baldwin, more, Jack Osborne, James J. Burke, Joseph Mooney, John s , bert Jamieson, Paul Richter, Thomas F. Mur- phy, Romanus Brommer, Will Buster, Kohler, Oscar Mertz, Myron L. Gilbert, L. Pearson, John Owens, Thomas J. Evert Pensonius. Insanc—Harry L. Wilson, Daniel McCormick, Sixth Artillery; George L. James, Twenty-ninth Infantry; Arthur D. Row, Hospital Corps; Ehrhardt Franz, band, Sixteenth Infantry Alexander C. Lacock, Thirty-se d Infantry, John J. Shaughnessy, Third Ini try Dead—Thomas Hoar, sergeant, Company D, hrhart, Com- Lewis Lead- eventh Infantry Thirty-seventh , Company K, Forty- Flynn, | Company M, Johnson H Thirt: McCrery, Company ( Christ Morisen, sergeant, Company D, E Cavalry; William South, Company B, tieth Infantry. Guard—Sergeant Thomas James Goetz, Harrison, E. Gearge. homas Wiggins. Prizoners—Charles J. Claffy, John J. Kearns. On furlough—Commissary - ‘Sergeant C. A. Fortner, Russell, Corporal Henry Kaffol J. Breeinger, James W Clements, N Corporal | W. H. augh Forb: Hugh HOSPITAL CORP: L. B. Wetherill | Lieutenant ospital stew- | ard: Fred Greseking, Emil Colling, W. K, D. Minnassean, Frankiin George, William™ C. Heinric Contract nurses—] Bowman, Christine Bedell, Mary Stern, Edith H. Rutley. Discharged soldiers H. Churchill, W. T. haries Burch, Wililam James McCreedie, James Conlin, ey, Hugh Kei an, Fred Ye Kollenbeck, James Moran, Mark R Edwin Caldwell, Orin Housey Crosb; 3 J O'Connor, Deckson, . Roy Charles O, Han- B. Greer, Ballard, Frank H. Flemming, James Murphy, Fred W. Steinert, George Freckman, John Rompoe, Calvin T. Patton, Douglas Stein, James A. Cotter, C. W. Morgan, R. R bbon, Samuel Pence, H. B. Hind, L. P, s, James D. Cain, 'Barney Mulgrew, William Balley, An- thony Kozlér, Chris Peferson, Abel Satterland, Wilbur Jo , Willilam M. Bond, deported There were no deaths during the voy- age, nor were there any contagious cases hospital | ¢ Colonel | | and thoroughfares are beginning | thronged with delegates and visitors to | florists and professional | but until now no event similar in magni- the cabin passengers were landed, but the R B R AR SR RC SR SR cier et eiese® 00400600606 000000004 606040404000 00000iebededs TOCKTON, May 15.—The thirteenth | are left after the convention is over they annual convention of the California can be secured from the committee. Christian Endeavor Union opens | 16 Tarve the: pabite Ju the - with a grand concert of 300 voices in manner, and you are req the Agricultural Pavilion Thursday them by a prompt compliance night. Already the principal streets art and Christian Endeavor emblems did the people really wake up to the actual meaning of a conventic As it is now, the convention has caught the tow has now undisputed right of way. All| streets look alike and Christian Endeavor is_the 1 | | to be | make. to the D Tt iy IArostt Please report any mistreatment mmittee headquarters at once.” The committee appointed to meet those The weather was never more favorable and the indications are that the thirteenth | annual convention will be a record break- the convention city, and everything indi- | o' the growth of the Christian En- | coming from San Francisco and the bay cates that before another day passes the | deavor on this coast. citles, by train and boat, are as follows: | city will be crowded with thousands of | J W. Ross, chairman of the 1900 com- Christian Endeavor guests from every | mittee, hs 1ed the following letter of information for the benefit of those com- ing to the convention: “On behalf of the Stockton 1900 com- part of the State. After many days of faithful service on the part of a large force of mechanles, | miteo 1 desire to publish this letter of decorators the | general information to those who may not reat Agricultural Pavilion, which stands | be posted in regard to the detalls of the &1 D! ¥ in the center of the city, presents a pleas- | ;_mrt‘vnnlh’ ;\|n|mr|l rl;nn;'f-nunn Ir_.g_mn l’?l‘“ g | fornia Christian Endeavor nion. he ng aspect never before seen within 1t | hi, ~Hiems should be important to spacious walls. In fact. a great religlous | i} 5e who expect to attend the different gathering like this, throbbing and pulsing | geesions of the convention: with the Christian enthusiasm of a great he convention opens on Thursday State, I8 a new venture in the life of a | evening at T.u'mm'k. Public entranc taid, industrious city like Stockton. Ag-|be on Wa lhvgy‘;];‘n :vr‘rn»z.\‘vl:k!:aw ricultural fairs, annual picniecs, political ng’t’;‘—‘“{]’,"‘m R sto T 10 e TYeht Suit ot campaigns and Native Sons’ and Daugh- | fra ters' receptions each In their turn have created epochs in the social hemisphere, M Miss Miss Emma $ bel Ma ss Amelia Mabel . Ber- capt Mrs. Fa : Arthur, Smith, Trefr; Miss Will Mobley, McAlmond, A. T. Barr, T the house for delegates until 7:30, at which time all vacant reserved seats will be open to the public. First come, first served. ““All sessions of the convention are open e, Mrs. Miss Birdie tsa_ Je Grac tude, bearing an aspect distinctively re- o to the public—no charge for admission— IS Sunae See lgionw iap-avep Cone THIE WA, and you are earnestly invited to attend. | {00 0% 5 pCinEi N S T Tiardacre, vy ce the organization of the “The Sunday ernoon meeting is for | y o gy Do Ever sin B T | Miss Nellie Buckley, Miss May Johnston, C. Stockton 190 committec, which began the | men only; admission by tickets,gratui- | p Seaimond. C. A. Bareford. his convention, | tously _distributed thro § Francisco via Martinez—C. P. MecAl- Jarion prepara!‘(tlil: f?r e contempla. | Young Mer istian Assoclation. mond. captain; Miss Carrie Derding, Miss iEhas -bass & matiah ph prbHe “Fhe gallery will be for .the general | Martha Heiman, Miss Lizzte Smith, Miss Alma tion, but not until the flutter of thousands | pupiic; no reserved seats. O e e B Thee W e of flags were seen in the streets and the | " “The convention button during the con- | Walter Taber, Gus Kyburz, A. T. Barr, John city was given over to the decorators’ 'vention will be for delegates only; if any | A. Clark. aboard. Nevertheless the steamer ‘was|he was hiding, and booked at fhe City placed in quarantine. After some delay | Prison on a charge of murder. He is ac- | cused of killing Wong Yuen, a carpenter, | at 81z Waverley place January 6 last. 1 not ‘so positive as Watts and saved him- self from the charge of perjury. The police now say that they have suffi- clent_evidence to prove that Lou Fook vessel will not be released until the sick, U 2 i and Si Ho Mon, who is now in the County insans ant 4480 soldivss Yave boat 150 He was arrested about a month ago on | Jail awaiting his trial on another charge 4 | the same charge. At his preliminary ex- | of murder, were the men who murdered Wong Yuen. —————er——— Japanese at Outs. The five Japanese—C. Katow, R. Tako- moto, T. Oukmuro, C. Tagami and K. Yamana—arrested Monday night on com- plaint of S. Yoshi, 32 Natoma street, for embezzling $1375 belonging to the Japa- amination before Judge Conlan Robert Anderson, a Deputy Sheriff, and James T. Watts, a private detective, both of San Jose, swore that he was in that city on the day of the murder. On that testi- mony the Judge dismissed the case. The police subsequently learned that | Owing to Per- | Watts’ reputation was bad. They ascer- Was Dinitigned gt | tained that Watts had perjured Himself jured Testimony. and a warrant w: sued for his arrest, | nese Cigarette Makers’ Union were ar- Lou Fook, a Chinese highbinder. was | but before it could be served he fled from | raigned in Judge Cabaniss’ court yester- arrested by Detective Ed Gibson yester- | San Jose, where he is wanted for forgery. | day. Their casés were continued i} day morning at 1006 Dupont street, where | Anderson, while ‘giving his testimony, was | May 22 ARRESTED A SECOND | TIME FOR MURDER| Previous Charge Against Lou Fook The following may be of much importance to you. It is to the interest of your future z}wi health and happiness. Of ¢ is the most important factor Health is better than riches. heaith—but not all have enough energy to take proper treatment. remedies without relief and have become discouraged and given up all hope. plod along the same commonplace existence of every-day life and misery—gradually losing ambition—becoming no better, and on the gradual incline who stands on the precipic ourse, it is the greatest desire of the sick to gain their health. Health in the world to-day. Without health-it is difficult to succeed in life. Tt is true that persons who have been afflicted for years long for Many have tried various They manage to but worse, A man of limited means He is a slave, because of death. A sick person should have ambition enough to accept proper treatment. ¢ of sickness .is.not his own master. He is the victim of the disease that controls him. in bondage of fear. If death comes the bitterest pang will be the fact that he must leave his wife and children to be ground in the mill of poverty. A man should harken and accept proper treatment, especially when it is so easily obtainable. Nearly every person has suf- fered pain; you have undoubtedly experienced it and know what it is. Perhaps you remember the time when you would willingly have paid $500, if at your command, for a cure. and BLADDER AILME. There is a remedy-that will cure the most obstinate cases of RHEUMATISM, NTS, STOMACH TROUBLES, NERVOUSNESS,TIRED FEELING, FEMALE KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, NEURALGIA and all BLOOD DISEASES. You can purchase it of your druggist. The remedyis ELECTROZON E—acombina. tion. of the very elements o ingly testify to the qualities of this great curative. for you. f life. The way cures are effected seems marvelous. Thousands of people throughout the civilized world will- If you are a sufferer—stop! Delay no longer; lead no life of misery—there is hope ELECTROZONE /. REMEDY THAT WILL CURE YOU. If you are weak and trembling, have unsteadiness of hand and. une: of fear, excited at noise, oppressed by quietness, never at ease, but irritable and miserable, or have headache, dizziness iness of mind, frightened at trifles, tortured by an indefinite fecling tired feeling, costiveness or stomach derangement. you are greatly in need of treatment. Take heed These symptoms are nature’s warnings of approaching diseas if > . > 2 v g disease. and, if not checked. mean a life of lingering sickness if not death. The main cause is impure blood. ELECTROZONE acts directly on the blood and removes all impurities, giv i i nourishing power. ELECTROZONE remc\-p % Bl 18 D Mood dlass, pociy Sl cure. es the cause of disease and effects a permanent MARVELOUS. LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 15, 1809, Jaicians on the Coast, From Sentiie. W abie pducedgto try Electrozone. I have used three Botties, with" hé his to ;nn my employment, and have never felt better in my life, markable remedy of ‘the age for kidney trouble and rheumatism. CHAS. H. SMITH Yours very respecttull Past Commander of Junior Ofder 6 o r o of A. M. for Stats 6f Washin Pposite Postoffice, S. Main St. Residence, %01 E. Thlrty‘»’secn:fionéz. ELECTROZONE MFG. CO. vated form, and rheumatism, an to Los ‘Angeles, with no reiief, most marvelous results, am now In Electrozone you truly have th d_being treated by the best ph: Express No. At druggists $1 bottle. 165 Stand o F Send for pamphilet to ELECTROZONE MFG. CO., San Francisco.