The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1900. INSURGENTS ATTACK A MINDANAO TOWN Kill Seven Americans and Wound | Four, While Their Own Dead | Number Fifty-Seven. | United States Transport Hancock Arrives at| Manila With the Members of the ' Philippine Commission. i Special Dispatch to The Call. killed ST DECADIT A0 SO DTN DeDe 08 DAt De ve: O A ALMOST CERTAIN THEY ST e WOUNDED AGUINALDO Details of the Encounter of Major March’'s Men With the Chief- tain’s Party. Smiths’ Seven ~"Speci als esday TV -y, Tomatoes Héad Ricé b7¢ ean—best Oats Rolled Pie Fruit ¢ fo ffe: ground. match any 30c goods the city. If it doesn't suit bring it back. Cape Nome the chief y for this Kona Co it n officer of and say- we an use in th arrived this morning at e column from Bokore. y force. My road Campers eginning to look here as e ght goods. o E lankets, 2 the advance stoves S oceries, mic- ning and reaching Lagat, forty wo days. although it was e mountains all the time. | tlv packed. Prompt- Big or little orders B R iie ol ieo e give v tention. Mon- he took ref ey s f out now. Mail us e remained iers—Cependable service. “-SHITHS 4 25-27 MARKET ST, stside events, ecting the in- indeed he might be $ no pretense of d rrection, happy to keep alt who kille among the Lustile Gor- tes I of his foliowers. W. 7. Breckinridge Dies at His Home | in Los Angeles: LOS ANGELES. June 3—W. J. Breckin- BAJA CALIFORNIA DamAiana Bitters ! | VICTIM OF FOOTPAD. I ' [ ! ridge, t clerk who was held up 2 i and shot by footpads 1 ht, died this A ATIVE, INVIGORA- 200 1\ n The police have arrested Walter Watson and James Murray. They were taken at the Watson House, on Main street, which is run by the mother of Watson. : Before he died Breckinridge partially | jdentified the men, but the identification was not complete. Watson was arrested | several weeks ago for a hold-up, but the | ividence was not sufficient to hold him. Murray is not known to the police. ‘} st i ] Death of David Walsh. ! SAN JOSE, June 3.—David Walsh, a | | ploneer blacksmith and prominent in the | | f the Republican y, died | Cougeniy *fo-pight. of neart disease. 'He | iwu a native of Ireland and 38 years of age chrodisiac and Special for both sexes. Diseases of the Kid- o N ey e s0ebs0ebebes el ] MAY ERECT A MONUMENT TO COMMODORE STOCKTON - o+o+@ . Suggestion of Major $ = - ® ‘i [ R £ Grand Lodge Hotel Rudolf. will be held on one of the Marcus N, : on . tion and ball will be g ocean piers on another evening. The se ns of the Grand Lodge will be held ir the Aecademy of Music, directly facing the B e S S e ATLANTIC CiTy * Best People on Earth” to| Every Provision Made for the Com- fort of the ceived to ars from 100 to 200 stron [ e anan dn b ot 2o o 4 g G Sherman as to the Disposition of the Profits of the Coming Street Fair. MisS FREDA FAIR CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF THE STREET FAIR. R R e 3 B e R e LR IR S A e e Y > - nged and y natural at- antages offered by At- afford each and all a Te. ing much n WAKING READY = FUR THE ELKS they will hat everythin rt and entertai in ample n they the v be greatly ¥ fishing, golfing, | bathing | @riving ‘s Be Well Entertained at | driving " an the Seaside. [ are not s e | The parade of Delegates to the the afternoon Fourteenth Annual Grand Lodge. of the Elks' renunion. Samuel E. Perry, chairman of the parade and prize commit- charge of the details of the pa committee offers valuable prizes in addition to a number of indi- vidual troph OBJECT TO SYLVA. Democratic Delegates May Refuse to Attend the Convention. | Special Dispatch to The Call June 3.—There is con- n local Democra over the electi tical circl tion yesterday of Adolph Sylva as a delegate to the com- ing State nvetnion. It is reported that several delegates refuse to attend the < n on that account. The delegates were elected by the representat order word has been re- | Several Supervisorial distr xpect them in wn private | the arrangement Sylva was elected. 8 | "Many prominent Democrats were to the con- op- | posed to his election, but it seems that all | waited for some one else to take the | initiative, with the result that there was no opposition to the man from Sausalito. Most of the local Democrats are now ex- plaining that they had nothing to do with | the election and that the odium rests on the Sausalito delegation. Student Conferencs Adjourns. | PACIFIC GROVE, June 3.—The fifth annual conference of Pacific Coast Stu- dents closed to-night with appropriate exercises. The closing platform address was delivered by Rev. Dme George C Adams of San Francisco. The subject, “Imitations of God,” was drawn from Mathew xi:13, “Seek ve first the kingdom of God and all these things shall be added unto you.” s local committees are hold- gs and are hard at many details for the ment of their thou- u: at that time. The headquarters will be at the A monster i Ca the B Open house will be kept at Elks' | ring the entire convention and a | P will be on ! -1 War Department Will | @seses MARCONI'S SYSTEM FOR SAN FRANCISCO Establish Wireless Telegraphy in the Harbor. Special Dispatch to The Cal CALL HEADQUARTERS. WELLINGTON HOTEL. }: ASHINGTON, June 3.—Brigadier Genera! Greely, chief signal officer, said to-day that he had directed the establishment of wireless telegraph stations in the harbor of San Francisco, Porto Rico and the Philippines. In New York harbor it is pos- sible that a wireless telegraph system may take the place of iae cable con- necting Fort Hamilton and Fort Hancock. This cable was recently found to be cut in eleven places. It is desired to connect the various points in San Francisco harber at which guns are located, and the wireless telegraph, it is believed, will give better results than a cable. In Porto Rico Crab Island will be connected with some port on the coast of the larger island, but the esta’lishment of stations there are merely to give the officers of the army an opportunity to learn how to operate the sys- tem. In the Philippines the system will take the place of the hellograph. which now flashes messages betwcen Corregidor Isiand and Manila, Bohol, and Cebu and other points. MM*MMMWM“MMMA AR ® $ $ 3 $ ® $ D e o e o i o e e ] @i s seieioieioeieteie® @+ otd s o s eieosse@itidrsieisisirsieieieg I | | i | | later, | Hagerman, Anaconda. Mont.: J. L. T MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED BY BOXERS iParty of Nine Refugees Are Re- New Features Are| ported Missing by Friends at Being Addedal Tientsin. Daily to the Pro- el i Rebels Are Extending Operations to Southern | China, and Munitions of War Are Being gramme and the| Smuggled Into the Interior. Queen Contest Is Fully On. ve been Soet A bod in search food to Y. party there It is reported venson of the C! at Yemching, ha Mr. Norman of ern China | gling gun: FRIENDSHIP OF DIAZ TOWARD NETHERLANDS | President of Mexico Warmly Re- ceives Baron Gevers, Official Rep- INCREASED PAY FOR MILESV AND CORBIN Effect of the Promotion of the Com- mander-in-Chief and the Ad- tant General Ahdnatanan SIS e R o o ot B L i ol e i g sale ard of old pieces It is also sug; at Mare Island are al | De placed CLUB WOMEN'S CONCLAVE. XMrs. Henrotin of Chicago Mentioned for the Presidency. A Ju »morrow ¥ It is reported the President ca m longer 2dea vy WILL DISCUSS ¢ THE QUESTIONS OF THE DAY Plans Announced by the! Advisory Council of the Civic Federation. —_— e ad o Death of an Editor. Pawmes nd D. Vt e drove to Ar- Will Provide a National Forum, | ‘Where Non-Partisan Ideas Will | Be Exchanged on Problems | Interesting to All | —_—— | CHICAGO, June 3.—The organization of the advisory council of the National Civic Federation was completed and announced | y. The lccal organization has pro- | moted four national conferences on the | subjects, respectively, of ind: tration, munic United States combinations and trusts. After the conference on trusts last September it was deeided that its na- tional work could be more effectively car- ried on through a national body, and to perfect such an organization appointed a LL our tailor-made clothes are made committee, with Franklin H. Head as in our own light, airy and roomy chairman and R. M. Easley as secretary. c i - y The prospectus. of the prmezen 2R workshop, situated on the second states its object to be: | floor of the Market-street store. To provide for the study and discussion of questions of national import, affecting either the foreign or domestic policy of the United States; to ald in~the crysta. zation of the most enlightened pubilc ses timent of the country in respect thereto, and, when desirable, to promote neces- | sary legislation In accordance therewith. The plan provides for an executive com- mittee of thirty, an advisory council of 5% and a large membership throughout the country, composed of representative, | practical men of zffairs, irrespective of | party or creed. The by-laws provide for standing com- e following subjects: For- | eign relatio insular affairs, banking and currency. Industrial combinations, inter- | state and foreign commerce, consular and | ',!‘ You are invited at all times to' visit the workshop and see what a cleaa, sanitary place it is. Made-to-order garments made with such surroundings are sufe to be per- fectly clean. This is of vast importance to you—consider it. Let us measure you for a sack suit or cutaway made under these conditions from black cheviot indigo blue serge diplomatic service, labor, municipal gov- | ernment, taxation, cf service, Indian 3 i affairs and the negro question. | blue cheviot new light blue serge Franklin H. Head, chairman of the com- mittee on organization, in announcing the | advisory counell, said: B object of the Natio.:al Civic Fed- eration, in addition to_ creating deFar(- ments to study national problems, will be to provide a national forum by means of which the representatives of all these great divisions of soclety may come to- gether and discuss the problems in which all have a comm interest. There are many such te-d outside of political | questions, the solution of which such body may assist in in an educational w The meeting will be helc annuaily, or conditions suggest. and in differ- lities. The organization will be absolutely non-partisan. That there is a field for such an organization is evidenced by the 500 acceptances received on the ad- visory council and the hearty indorsement and clay worsted They are actual $20.00 values, figuring upon the usual $20.00 made-tc-order suit as a basis. But while the cloth lasts our [ price is $18.50. i As many samples given as you wish— compare them where you choose. Every suit fully guaranteed. Money returned if you want it; or h }: contained therein. £ O e Hate of the first meeting and_the Clothes kept in repair free for one year. | subjects for discussion will be decided by the executive committee and announced Among those who have accepted mem- bership on the advisory council are presi- dents of the leading schools of learning of | the country,prominent ministers, etc.. and | men high up in the commercial world. | They include the following: Robert | Moran, shipbuilder, Seattle Wash.; J Out-of-town orders filled—write us. rey, stockman. Embar, Wyo.; Benjamin | Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California: Mayor James D. Phelan of San Francisco and Henry R. Wolcott of Denver, Colo. 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy. il Rich Jack Strike. GALENA, Kang Junc 3.—What Is repre- sented to be one of the richest jack