The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1900, Page 7

MckINLEYAD | MASON BECONE | M FRIENDS Acci demal Meetmg Leads | n onciliation. i i Up to Complete Rec- i 1 % The Senator Will Stop Attacking the inistration and Support the Presiden the Coming Ad: CONTEST)NG DELEGATIONS 3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900 wchester and Liverpool projected by a y connected by three 1i k service at frequent frerent from any of them. It is to follow an | results. > between the two cities without any | OALY SUHHY HE FAILED TO KILL ONE MORE. intervals, but Mr. | . In twenty minutes. | difve the old lines out of busines each provided with its la\fl good reason MNESTAID -~ THE GARRISOA AT CATUBIG ARE BOTH THROWN OUT Zumwalt, the Triple Mur- | | Little Band Held a Large ENVER this FURTHER COMPLICATION IN HAVANA POSTAL FRAUDS r's Department Throws Out 5,000 Worth of Vouchers Pr d by R;‘ hbuv ibles of E )wing what placed under a by a at if forced to Rich is a_ liar d as much as e = INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. Clark, Ontario blished at ¥, Or.. and Al- ed Postmaster. Oregon—Myrtic Jennie Gabber McMillin, resigne: Count Minnie M. Culp, rrier registration service ) at Bakerstield , Cal, and Salem ht that President t will not he wou a charge of go- \litornia. i s expects to leave for home RECEIVER DISCHARGED. Supreme Court Modifies Its Decision and saluable prop- | decision r vV,)l\ll and held stion fer the er. Now the eourt and orders the lower he receiver forthwith. DN | WICHITA. Kans, June §-—Bad hailstorms rted at Medford, Okiahoma and Pond ong the Rock Istand. Large wheat were destroyed. An elevator Creek was blown down and & mill derer, Shows No Re- e miles from this city, s residents of lived in the suburbs of d a | ro the | after having was 1um;. (” him, d at Diamond ings |2 wnr ‘Winchel charg- der in three | I N v\hu is attending Mrs. Huw Zumwalt s that she will recov Everything | . \\'hiirv there is intense | aisposition | t Ih4 law L«kfl its course. " |REFUSES A PHYSICIAN FOR INJURED HUSBAND Mrs. J. B. Sedgwick, an Omaha Chris- | tian Scientist, Charged With feeling against | Special Dispateh to The Call OMAFA, Nebr., formerly custodian of the City Hall, from his buggy 3 taining injurles which may who is a_Christian Sclentist, ysician to attend him. n hlvd (harzlng his —J. B. Sedgwick, prove fatal, » ut his wife, not ]ulmh a pl nd Chief of to examine imd him bleeding from the nose, | and from a_jagged wound in He seemed dazed Police, went out to , daughter and and officer entered, - > DIPLOMAS AWARDED. Commencement Exercises of the Uni- xty of South\rn California. exercises u.’ the University of 1 the following thirteen ved their diplomas Bachelors of John Bryam, John Oli- Bachelors of Vandenberg len Merryman, helors of Sc v‘nm‘— Mllhml were presented by 1 s given at the ¢ in and the alumni of re the commencement | 5 board of trustees held an ad- Sormed meeting to finish up the business The av\ardlng of honor of the graduate of the scholastic Lottie Lane memorial prize w: ture of the morning programme. ‘Watson Acquitted. LOS ANGELES, June 8—The case of Walter Watson, accused nr highway rob- with James ) urray ! murdering W. J. F p.-nrung this son is also dce Watson's proltm- | the Breckenridge pluce next week. a \lrdl(‘l nl nov. guilty. cxamination on (‘hargc will t Is etill drawing a large proportion of the big steamer Tkiah is one of the attractions, as she gvermwded, and.the bay trip is picnic-goers. | Force of Insurgents at | Bay Four Days. SIS mand, and Every Man Com- mended for Gallantry to hope for fave Fastest Rai.way Train in Ail the Wor!d. n the way of transportation is a single , Mr. Behr adopted the mono-rail system that has been used such s ss for steam-driven trains. The weight of Iho single rail supported on trestles, with s ides and p experimentally at Brussels and gave very satisfactory t rocking. The system w Though a committee of the House of Commons has reported s are to run every ten minutes | adversely to the scheme on the ground that the new ine would Mr. Behr,and his friends able action on another OTISSIVSTHE WER 1S OVER N PHILIPPIES Reaches Chlcago on His Way to Washing- ton. s he | Aged Prisoner Says His Relanves | Corporal Carson, Who Was in Comi- | Has as Yet Received No Orders and Had Cheated Him Out of His Property—Killed Them for Does Not Know What His Course Will Be in the | and Endurance. Future, [ @444444444444 440444444440 ——— !+ MANTLA, June 9, 10:50 3| CHICAGO, June 8_Major General E. 8, * g 3| otis arrived at 7:20 this morning from + 8. m.—The native polics have an Franclsco and left at 10:30 for Wash- | 4+ captured the notorious General 4 |ington. Mrs. Otis and daughter arrived + p i + | in Chicago last night from New York and + Pio de‘l Eilar at San Pedro 4| 00 “and his wife and daughter + Macati. 4 | spent the hours between trains together + 4 | —the ending of a separation of two years. CHEEI L4444+ 44444444440 General Otis declined to enter into detalled Interview, but he was perfectly WASHING! N, June 8.—Perhaps the most thrilling z iy incident of en P war occurred at atubig. of Samar, where April 15 last & v of thirty-one en- listed men of Com K hird In- fantry Volunteers 1d at bay a force of ome siX hundred during four ements ar- of fierce figh g just in the War Department y of the and First mmanaed the rescue party, of the attacks at reports the attack on at Catubig began without Sunda from_every , and from a 1 d cannon fire of terrible intensity, into the barrack: 1 the Some s reached, which it w ite shore, lered to suppl tubig and whi up the river on the steamer L ug. Not until within a quarter of a mile of Catubig, | says Lieutenant Sweeney in his report, did they hear the noise of the engageme: | Then he realized that he and his men | were sorely needed, and he ordered the captain of the steamer to run his boat at {n.;. speed. The Lao Aug | Catubig River under a rain of Mauser bullets from both shores. The small boats were lowered, a landiog effected and the s fought their w their besieged comrades in the ches, buried the dead within reach, ught back to the boat the besieged ty, numbering now only thirteeh, and 1 steamed down the river. ptain Day bestows the highest com- dation upon Corporal Carson as ‘‘dis- ving extraordinary judgment in the ndling of his men, thereby saving the |lives of the survivors, and protecting the d until relief came.” ch of the little command and their rvnunn he gives th ““Their zeal and ability a fitting example of th | age of the American MILES IS AWARDED HIS NEW COMMISSION rison at | President Officially Bestows Upon | Him His Title of Lieutenant | General. WASHINGTON. June 8.—In accordance with the provisions of the Military Acad- | emy bill, the President to-day issued com- missions to Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles of the army and Major General H. C. Corbin, adjut These are rece appointments and w! be presented to the Senate at its next ses- ston in December. | “General Miles said to-day_that he would effect of the new arrangement being to give Major Michler, Fifth Cavalry: Major |n.nm and Major Whitney General Miles' present aids, the pay and rank of colonels | i | of cavalry. | SUBMARINE BOATS MAY BE BUILT HERE | Experts Say the Bay Would B2 an Ideal Place for the Operation of the Craft. Special Dispatch to The Call, | WASHINGTON, June R—It i3 likely | that at least one or perhaps two of the Holland submarine beats authorized in | the naval appropriation law just enacted | wiil be constructed on the Pacific Coast, The harbor of San Irancisco, it is sald by submarine boat advocates, would be an fdeal place for the operation of the craft, and it is expected that hoats built on the slope will be iald up at Mare Island and in case of trouble stationed {n that harbor. - Railway Postal Clerks. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June §.—The con- vention of the National Assoclation of ynmlwa{ Postal Clgrks adjourncd to-day. The old board of 8fficers was re-elected, Among (124 nr;;anm;wdln‘t}:wbecoraumuflon was an 19 e o leal ne { 5 ts from ———— e Visiting cards, wedding Invitations, le- gal blanks, memorandum and blank books, writing papers, envelopes, pocket knive fountain pens playing cards at lowen possible prices in our stationery depart- Mment. Sanborn Vail & Co., 141 Market, & ceived re- | ot that regi- | ning came | | some parts are better than they have ever sday morning handfuls of munmg‘ been. | arms in the Philippire orts to subdue | the little band | ad been | teamed up to | through the | nt general of the army, 1 i make no change in his staff, the principal | - willing to talk in a general way. He sald he had not been ill a day since he left for the Philippines and at present was enjoving the best of health. “I left the Philippine best of hands,” he said. all able men and well qus with the different que that may arise. The war is over. This guerrilla warfare can’t last long. To be sure, we will have to repress those people for a number of years, but there i{s no tuation in the e officers are itied to cope and situations organized force of Fillpinos. The depre- | dations that are now going on are con- | ducted Gy robbers and 4dadrones. The United States troops are now engaged in defending the inhabitants of the Philip- | morning, April 15 | pines against the robbery and murder | i | committed by their own people. But the conditions are generally improving and in “We have 55,000 effec ive troops under Estimates garding the number of inhabitants i islands are all wild, but the number is considered to be between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000, ‘Fhe great majority of the people and wish to a ness pursuits. B ain take up siness in Ma- inhabitants are peacefully pursuing their vocations. | "“I do not know where Aguinaldo is. I| er | never saw him personally s but not probable, that ragayan section of Northern Luzon. it | 1s rough, mountainous country very sparsely settled. At first he was re garded by his people as a leader, but of late he is losing prestige and Is not held |, | in such high regard. “Funston 18 now in the Bulacan section. 1 will say I am not going into any per- | | songlities whatever. The officers In charge are all capable men. “‘Stories have been circulated about dep- | redations committed by men of our army, but they have been false. Our men have been held under close restraint and have conducted themselves like soldiers. “I can't see that the administration of our_ distinguished Secretary of War has made any mistakes in this campalgn. We may have made mistakes over there, but if so they have been the result of human liability to commit error. “Official reports of the warfare have not been exaggerated, especially of late. 1 am not conversant with the newspaper reports. Although I recelved American newspapers I had not the time to peruse them. The censorship has not been rigid, and we assisted the newspaper corre- spondents all we could. Of course, some sensational telegrams were sent, but it was very difficult for newspaper men to secure correct versions regarding our op- erations, as they were so extended, but | we helped them wherever we could. ““1 have no ldea as to my course after 1 reach Washington. I have received no orders, and I simply awalt the commands of my’ superiors, “My wife and daughter will not ac- company me to Washington. They will return to New York to-day and I will join them later. 1 was certainly over- Jjoyed to see them, as this Is the first time I have seen them In t®o years.’ Regarding the situation in China Gen- eral Otis sald: “1 know_very little about the Chinese uestion. I left Manila early in May, b fope the recent complications in that coun- | try had reached the present critical state | and 1 know very little about it. The sit- vation seems to be developing very ge: graily and all Buropean nations are fn- terested in it.” WASHINGTON, June 8 —Majfor General | Otis will arrive here to-morrow. He will | remain in Wuhlnfilnn for a few days o ly_and will go to his home at Rochester, ((lm fo be given by the citizens of that place in his honor on the 15th inst. It is expected that he will make a verbal re- port to the President of the cond xnm in the l“hlllpglnefl during his brief visit here ana that he Wil return here Jnter in ihe summer for a more comprehensive dis- cusslon of the situation in the Far East, | ittt e iing AWARDED DIPLOMAS. Commencement Exercises at San Ra- fael High School. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFARL, June §.—Ten bright boys and girls recelved their diplomas of grad- uation from the S8an Rafael High School in the Opera-house this'evening. P: g were read by graduates as fol- ‘Air Castles,” Miss Katherine Eur- "'rne Relation of ghe Romance Lan- K Murry; “What ori '5; o Latin, athr 15 ted of a High Bchool Graduate,” Gmeupefioorhn H ‘fi\ t Theme,” Zelma Walkes he Influence ot anmcm Environment,” Mamie Ryan; e of Atiltude Toward Nature in Engll:h oetr "" Bfl!sie Forse; "Th Development o come, George ties for sueceas. o] ormation in _the Nlneteentg Centur. iph Political Resuits of {hn Nineteen! m'y " Alfred Blumenthal. The realdem of the Board of Edllclt lon Dr. an) presented t srm (gn{e- wlth the«r m ns. Imerwt n. gaged in ey the nholm ana thelr many gain resumed actlvity and the | in time to attend the public recep. DEPREDATIONS OF BANDIT GANG Four Mexicans Kill Two ! Men and Rob a Gam- bling-House. JFosac e R Country for Them and a Des- perate Fight Is Momen- tarily Expected. -y Special Dispatch to The Call. Station, twenty miles west of Phoen was the scene of one of the most atro clous crimes in the history Thursday. Four Mexicans attacked An- ton Olsen and John Stuart, proprietors of the ion store, caught them outside un- armed and shot both. Stuart fell at the | first shot. Olsen ran toward the store, { but the second shot stopped and finished carried away part of the stock. | This morning Deputy Sheriff Nelson of | Prescott, while following the trail of the ame party W. H. Rice, in Yavapai County, reliev- ing him of his goid dust, found the bodies | He continued on the tmil t ar Phoe. nix, where he was joined by Sheriff Mur- and deputies. A large force is in hot Another party has been formed > the ald of the Sh ame party of Mexic iff. ans held up a gambing resort at the gamekeepers and large amount of cash. ago they o Jdml‘fl Allen and Jerome of $200 and four horses last Charles Erickson, two horses week from message to-night s the posse is | c upon the murderers. A hard battle | | cted. A reli \\Ill start from | | to ald “the . The mu e ng the Arizona Two stopped at a ranch near | there nnd changed horses Thoroldsen ranch, three ‘miles further on. the other two tried the same trick. { Thoroldsen was away from home. but his ;v\l drfove the raiders away, firing five | 8 Kkilling one of the horses and wounding #ne of the party. JOURNALIST ANC @ at the Paris Exposition Very | Much Offended. PARIS, June 8.—As a result of the state- ment published in New York that the | United States pavilion at the Paris Ex-| position Is unsafe, cards have been ex-| changed and seconds have been appointed. | on one side at least, between M. Morin Gustiaux, the brilder and tant archi- tect, and M. Henry Dum the corre- spondent who sent the story to America. The two men were introduced last night at the reception at the n al pavilion by A nt Commissioner-General at the | Paris Exposition, Benjamin D. Wood ward, who is an intimate friend of M | Gustiaux. After some words, M. tiaux and Dumay exchanged cards. | Newspaper circle: deeply interested. MORE TROOPS NEEDED. Report That Seven Thousand More Soldiers Are Wintedfin Egypt. | LONDON, June S.—A special from Cairo ood tion of 7000 troops to the British forces in Egypt has been demanded. A representa- tive of the was informed to-day at b gn Office and the War Office not the slightest foundation for this report. —_—— Agricultural Park Sold. SAN JOSE, June S.—To-day the Santa Clara Valley Agricultural Soclety went out of existence by selling its interest in the fair grounds, comprising 76.75 acres of valuable land, to the San Jose Land and | s vement Company for $20,000, with a | Tmp covenant that each life member of the old so the -shareholders, numbering about | of the old company might be paid, the 20,000 being borrowed from A. L. McKen dry, who was secured by mortgage on the property DV..-ETIS!H!N 'Il. Million Womici | have been relieved of | female troubles by Mrs. | Pinkham’s acdvice and medicine. The letters of a few are printed regulariy in this papers | If any one doubts the| | efficiency and sacrediy | confidential character of | Mirs, Pinkham’s methods, | write for a hook she has | recently published which | [ mtalnsfl:flnrs énmm p‘:‘h‘o mayor of Lynn, | master, ard others of her | city who have made care-~ | ful investigation, aad who | verify all of Mrs. Pink- claims. | The Pinkham claims are sweeping. Investigate them. > vissr DR. JORDAN’S srear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ¢ MARRTT ST. bet. GRAT:. S.F.Cal, Anatomical Museum in the 'lfl ‘eaknesses of am en-nuua - men) DAN & CO. 1051 Market St..S. F. Posse of Armed Men Is Scouring the | PHOENIX, Ariz., June 8.—New River | of Arizona | him. The murderers robbed the till and | . who had held up prospector | south of Prescott. | holding off the | | owner at the revolver's’ point. At the | ARCHITECT MAY FIGHT |’ Builder of the United States Pavilion ; eays that it ts reported on apparently | ithority that the immediate addi- | ety is to receive one share of xhu‘ | stock of the new company and | hall constitute the new company. The | was made in order that the debts | ham’s statements and |1AS. BOYES & 0. 8o, i, THIRTY YEARS OF GURES | ™ lTHE HICKS-JUDD ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. (Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must I\ ARIZONA bear signature of [ Feae Tt SEE FOR HEADACKE. SEB GENUINE ron Toseio tives. | GENUINE WRAPPER o More I)read of the Dental Chair, | JEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- | LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late | Felentine method applied o the Fuma No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental pariors in San Francisco having PATENTED APPLIANC d_ingredients to extract. fill and apply goid erowns and porcelain crowns nndetectabls from 'VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BIGIEST PERFECTION. teeth. and warranted for tem years, UT TRE LEAST PALY. 'muil et ot | JOE HART'S VAUDEVILLE CO. teeth %5, a perfect it guaranteed or no pay. Gold erowna, 8. Gold fllings. &1 Stiver Ail- and Orpheum Stars. Jom HAI‘T A\h ARRIE DE MAR ings. Me. All work done by GRADUATE DEY LOSE CALL." TO-DAY (SATURDAY) JUNE & e any seat . 10c; Children, TISTS ot from 12 to department in cha % il and you ‘will o G0 sxnetly | FLEURETTE and FRANK GARDINER, MR. we advertise. We will tell you in advance and MRS. JIMMIE BARRY; MISS LIL- actly what vour work will cost by a FREE | LIAN BURKHART gnd CO., EXAMINATIO Presenting “HER SOLDIER BOY."” AND TWENTY GREAT STARS IN THE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON. NO PLATES 1 The Romantie Comic vm-n New York Dental Parlors, "?.':EEE GUARDSMEN " 728 Market Street, | SPECIAL. EEAPPEARANCE NEXT MON- SAN FRANCISCO. FIOURS. § to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 to & MA[N OFFICE. PORTLAND —_— INVESTIGATE FIRST; BUY AFTERWARD ! Then you will know. Getour prospectus; It tells the story. Ophir Gil Stock At 50 cents per share Is the best bargain In oil In California to-day. SPLEN- DID LOCATION. RESPON- SIBLE MANAGEMENT. | Anna Lichter and Edwin Stevens Together With FERRIS HARTMAN and Entire Company in the Comic Overa, C“MADELEINE” Or “THE MAGIC KISS."” POPULAR PRICES—25¢ and 50c. Telephone Bush 9. MATINEE E TO-DAY. AND PO-NIGHT—LAST TIMES OF “A RAG BABY’ TO-MORROW NDAY) NIGHT, Ounne & Byleys m STAR GAST, OPHIR OILCOMPANY | **% o Miils Building, Sen Francisco. Los Angeles Office, 402 Douglas Block. “A T1n Soldler’ COLUMBIAm MATINEE TO-DAY. oot e || GOODWIN___ ELLIOAT icy beefsteak, and Cof-farin is Thelr Greatest Su to like it Beginning NEXT MONDAY, In time you will miss your Col- || farin at breakfast just as you ‘ would your cup of coffee now. The Great Magicisn. Sests ready, 250 to §1. — PALACE HOTEL | EATRE k The high standard of excellence m: tained by these hotels is recognized and MATINEE TO-DAT AT 215, appreciated by a discriminating and fas- | | 'y tidious clientele who regularly make them | | “THE HIT OF THE YEARI their headquarters when in San Francisco. || ated in close proximity to wholesale and shopping. districts, places of amuse: EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY, s. nt and with the further advantage ot || Baving street cars to all pomnts of iaterest | FLORENCE ROBERTS pass the entrance. American plan. European plan. In a Spectacular Production of e o | S APHO! NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, ¢ to 31 30 day: | SEATS SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. %5 to $8 week; $§ to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every | ‘ U AND i 5 r runs all night. EVERY AmRE‘N—m EVENING. i Rl ..,.,_‘ SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! c 'l-:.m.ni MONSTER CAKEWALK! | THE LARGEST YET, | AFTER THE VAUDEVILLE. COMMENCING TO-MORROW DIRECTORY ™™ trtumne ion. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Oréer Seats by Phone Park 3. T | BASEBALL ATTORNEY. | F. H. MERZBACH. lawyer, §03 Cal., Clunte bg. | |San Francisco COAL, COKH AND PIG IRON, 1.C. WILSON & CO., 3%, Bastery, Stk s. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt, H. BLYTH, Mer. Oakland. CW. SM Ship Plumbing. Steamboat and —_ v Ship Work a speciaity. 16 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 564 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. 'RECREATION PARK Elghth and Harrison Streets. LITHYGRAPHING. Union Lithoxraph Co., 325 Sansome st. Artistic Lithographers and Printers. Go ment Licensee for Imprinting of Rev !mmn!, METAL. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE, | Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacific | GREAT LAMBARDL s QLA-‘rl.'l' AND Metal Works, 137-9 First st., San Francisco. SIG, ABRAID" n Actl "“nm “MIG! PRINTING | Miss )iAflTl'fl mox.n‘ Sl‘O“ Reserved Seats. %e. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS | OPEN NIGHTS. | |F- € FUGHES. PRINTER, rUel 811 Sansome st §. F. nl*"’l"! BOOK BINDERS. co., Oven daily from 7 a. m. 23 First st., San Francisco. Bathing from 1 & m. STATIONE? AND PRINTEQ ADMISSION, 10e. CHILDR! Teigrazbic PARTRIDGE %4 Cattee Bathing. ineluding admission, Ze: ol vm Asil STEAM COAL. ’,‘:.. NING CO.. at its G