The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900. RIOT RAISED AMONG The Spirit of Unrest in the Celestial Quarter Was Aroused at the Sight of Coffins. > QUARANTIN i eie - . ie b e oo L ot e o e o Br44444444444 444444440440 iot at the sight of of Health decides to rantine in twenty Dretes4 4444+ e e e S B IR EELCAéSE EXPLAINS CHINESE SITUATION 1L.—In 1t} on, M attack nd tele- and even at Continuing the r dictates to the 1 wish to set rgent views rm is that the for cach is a Government the insurrection, cither alarmed nor surprised, it must expect new and it app ve mistortunes. I have placed at the ; on of the French Minister all our val forces In Chinese waters, and have nstructed him to keep in constant com- nication with his plomatic col- .gues, among whom the most comiplete accord has mot ceased to reign. The lega- oms have just motified the Government cf China and the Dowager Empress that an end must be put to this peril which menaces the empire and European inter- bedeme one | its employes | T = ED CHINESE > oie e @ % R R S R R S S S S *| | | 1 RS & * | * ® " 11 d! ®| 11 Poiicz Driving Away iei e oec were The End in Sight. an end in sight, howev rt." seconded nd Dr. Cha a clean pla a repol ven- repiied . board his £ a Ylow yester- not the quaran. al issues. There order that.pre- calth from keeping e Six Companie on motion of the Tes a o of th sy on caring_for this privilege & the Mischief Makers. b | PP IO OO DI e D OO e e DS O¢O@ | Other offi e has not yet made his re- iay, but it will be in | n in constant cor- gton in regard t seems evident that re taking a deep ition of things out | t evening it was re- Minister in Wash- aim to the Gov- for every een on in Yow, the Chi- ‘ity, denies the story that he had advices ngton in regard to the report, ne Ho ard of any of the Chi- not discuss kind on the p er, but he woul t. S o2 MINISTERS ASK THAT QUARANTINE BE RAISED| Clergymen of All Denominations Petition the Board of Health to That Effect. ting of Rev. Dr. Need- codward appeared A committee cor d Rev. ham a w. before submitted resolutions g e the general qus ouses wherein the disease is The resolutions were first ; morning at the meeting scopal ministers and meeting of the min- ne committee, which is clergymen of different de- Bovard's work in Chinatown was highly commended at the meeting. In a short talk which he delivered to the asse ters Dr. Bovard told_of the ng which existed in Chi- enforced imprison- He feared that it | 3 ult in riot. He de- | et that the business of 10,000 araiyzed and he called on to exert thelr influence to »ard of Health ralse the quar- speaker aiso called attention {kat rations were distributed <e and that nearly 500 others T | v | plore | & ungre William Rader, pastor of the Third Congreg: 1 Church, is expected home He will | next, after a within a few days. his pulpit on Sunda om the city Curtis and Miss Mary F. n, imissionarics recent returned apan, addressed the Congregational on their work in that | Dei from J ministers y country i Rev. R. F. Reynolds delivered an ad- | dress before the Presbyterian ministers on the work of the General Assembly. Rev. 1. M. Condit also told of the revival meet- ings now being, held in the Pre!byternn‘ sion Church. He id the argely attended because of - in that guarter. | mmond, Dille and Mat- just returned from Chi- attended the sessions of 1 Conference, reviewed the work . ; before the Methodist minis- ters’ meeting v morning. Chaplain_Stephen R. Wood will speak in the Richmond Congregational Church | next Friday evening on his experiences in | | the Philippines. | so said that d occurred cn and, far from had redoubled had been com- The Minister e nature b of Tonquin, tion sh nd are not thirsting st defense ot ations. the Frel s ceived to-day by the re- rder of the Lazarist, announcing nd sisters are safe. APPEAL OF AMERICAN MISSIONARIES FOR AID NEW YORK, June 11.—The following | eable from Peking was recelved to-day at the Methodist Episcopal Board: PEKING, June ll.—Massacre native Christians. Situation foreigners critical. Press Washington. DAVIS, GAMEWELL. This came directly from the missionary soclety at and Gamewell are in charge. A copy of | the message was immediately sent to | President McKinley. In repeating the ca- bie message to the President Rev. A. B, Leonard of the Missionary Socjety added: *“This means our people are in great peril and greatly need such kroucuon as our Government can afford. him that a ,detachment of s held at his disposition if he | em. We to defend our nch Bishop of | Peking, of which Messrs. Davis | | TAKE SEPARATE ADVANTAGE BERLIN, Junc 11.—From a high offical of the For Office the correspondent | of the Associated Press received the fol- | lowing statement to-day respecting Ger- | many’s attitude in the Far East: “Germany adheres to her idea of joint | action by the powers in China. Thus far | the pwwers have been acting together harmoniousely, and there is no indication | that any power means to take a separate advantage. The German Foreign Office as received no official proof, nor any | evidence tending to show that the Em- | press Dowagér Is making common cause with the Boxers, Indeed, Baron von Ket- taler, German Minister ‘in Peking, not long ago forwarded a copy of an imperial decree against the Boxers. It is_another | question, of caurse, whether the Empress uses adequate means for suppressing the | revolt, and also whetRer within her {m- mediate entourage anti-European influ- ences are at work. The instructions that have been sent to the chief-of the German squadron, Ad- miral von Bendemann, are comprehensive | enough_to mzet the ret"\‘xh‘cmen(s of the | case.. If necessary a third marine bate | talion will be dispatched from Kiaochau to Peking, but no more ships.” TUnited States Embassador White says that the only question now &end;ng be- tween the embassy and the German For- eign Office is the negotiations regarding d simply place a quaran- | | falsity and false accusations is widesy LUNA’S FACE WILL BE PARTLY HIDDEN An Eclipse of the Moon Scheduled for This Evening. A PARTIAL eclipse of the moon, visible generaily throughout North and South America, Europe and Africa, takes place to-night, which, if weather conditions are fa- vorable, may be seen in all parts of California. The phenomenon is of little importance from an astronom- ical point of view, but of gen- eral interest from the fact that it occurs in the early part of the evening, when so many people may see it without in- convenience. Only about one one-hundredth of the diameter “on the southern extremity of the moon will be totally ob- scured, but the darkened space will be much more extended. The mocon will enter the penumbra at 7:15 p. m. and the shadow at 9:24, and leave the shadow at 9:32 and the penumbra at 11:41 p. m. S SR RS R R SRS SS S FFICERS . ELECTED BY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS | Reports of Committees Show That Good Progress Has Been Made During the Past Year. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, June 11.—The attendance at | the Seventh Day Adventisis’ encampment is increasing. 'Three meetings are held ch and the various toples di cussed attract attentiop. Reports of vari- ous committees show good progress dur- g the past ye ‘The foilowing for the Califor: coming year: Santee; secr Pacifie’ Pre. cers have been selected Conterence for the nt, Elder Clarence Ireland; treasurer, arence Santee, M. tey A. Snyder, M. W C. M. Gardner*and J. W. Owen, George >. N. Marun, gb; @+4 4344444424044+ 4 4404404400 4444444444444 AKLAND, June 11.—The biennial State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibe! s assembled this fterncon at California Hail, where a welcome to the many visiting delegates was extended by the divisions of Alameda County. The attendance was large, a fact commented upon by several speak- ers as savoring well for the organization. The Alameda County members have ar- ranged much entertainment for their | guests auring the conventlon. There is a great deal of work mapped wat for th nd this, together that are on for s more than routine in- te ceedings. State President J. J. Donovan called the convention to_order at 1 o'clock. Rev. D. O. Crowley, State chaplain, offered pray- er, after which President Donovan deliv- cred an address. He commented upon the large number of delegates in attendance and the manifest zeal they were exhibit- ing in the work of the order., He believed the presence of so many members augured well. The president made special reference to the Alameda County divisions xtended the thanks of the conven- tion to them for the admirable arrange- ments which had been made for the com- fort and entertainment of the convention delegates. Frank McAllister of Oakland was ap- pointed sergeant-at-arms. Father Crowley Makes an Address. Upon_ solicitation Chaplain Crowley ad- dressed the convention with: the name of the Rev. Michael K parish the convention is bid you welcome to Oakland.” He continued with a reminder to the delegates of their duties, referring to the objects of the order and urging them to live up to the aims of the organization. | Continuing he said: | st of the order has been a glori- but the future demands even more. We must in California look for- ward to the upbuilding of this organiza- | tion that it may strengthen as in the Eas here it numbers more than 200,000 mem: te o t w No other Irish-American soclety in the United States possesses such old and glo- rious traditions. In the days of religious persecutions our predecessors were the de- fenders of the old faith, when the Eng- lish Government set the same price on the wolf and the priest. “In our own glorious country, where lib- erty of conscience is guaranteed to all, our society has a twofold mission. It must be strenuous in its efforts to uphold and perpetuate our free institutions and to ald and succor our more needy and less harmony and fortunate members. TUnity, charity should mark the procecdings of Elder Knox, w IIU:!A'&S bee lfll the hs;]ad i the convention. s conforence fof several years, has | & i o Aenphe the supeintonaICy: Of Talks by Other Delegates. General Conference Di ict No. 5, com- Addresses were also delivered by Rev. California, xia, Oregon. | J. B. MeNally of West Oakland; Thomas Washington, Idaho, M and Utah. | Hickey, orator of St. Henry Scott esident of ate California Su dent r, Mi e} secretary treasure King. Additional members of the exe tive committee are M. H. Brown and Al- vin Kell Minis follo S. M. F Cady R, W. Miller B. Dou; | logg, A. Brorsor | D. Gautereau, Mji | McCord. Mis | ed 10 twenty-nine cthers. The credendals commit sranting of ininisterial following: | St. John, J. O. Corliss, A. Snyder, C. N, Meartin, M. . Courter, J. M Gilenn, J.' A. ‘Burden, B, | F. Courter, J, M. Willoughby, V ards, H. G. Thursten, C. ) | 8. Harmeon, I*. M. Burg, D. C. Hunter, C. | Santee, W. M. Healey, C. L. Taylor, L. P. | Jacobson, R. 8. Owen, S. Thurston and A. O. Tait. ZUMWALT'S VICTIMS ARE_LAID TO REST glass, Alvi reported the entiais to the Ture, H. A. | Buried in the Same | Grave. | Spectal Dispatch to 17 - PLACERVILL] imwalt, George Zum- he infant daughter of the victims of last fearful tragedy, took dence of the late George Citi- who have resided here y that without do as the largest of any 1 the county. _conducted by Rev. who delivered an impressive e were buried in the same iaughter was placed in the father, the child a pathetic moved nearly every one in th semblage to tears. The casket ered and surrounded by hundreds of beau- tiful floral pieces brought by hosts of vmpathizing friends. Zumwalt has retained ex-District Attor- Prentiss Carpenter of this city to de- fend him. He has been claiming since his incarceration in_the County city to have $1600 in coin and | buried near his_former home. | Deputy Sheriffs Houx and 1111 panied by two of Zumw | him out to the scene of the tra = at the place Zum greatly excited, and either because Insane or feigned insanity, making no effort to unearth buried treasure, he was brought back and placed in the steel cage whera he has been confined since the night of the tragedy. It is thouzht here that without doubt the defense made In his be- ! half will be insanity. e N walt, her George Z Thursday r | place at the ] Zumwalt, near Diamond Springs. ght's resi | zens of fhis cit | since pioneer da the attendance w funeral ever heid ir The | ney sold dust To-day , accom- sons, took gedy. On | arrivi B | LUDLOW DEFENDS SURGEON MAJOR DAVIS | Says the Cuban Atmosphere as to Public Service Is One of Lies and Deccptions. WASHINGTON, June I.—General Lud- low, formerly Governor of Havana, has mado a report to the War Department | denying the recently published statement directly charging Brigadier Surgeon Ma- jor Davis with having accepted bribes to influence his official action while actin as sanitary officer of the city of Havana. The gt al’s opinion is shown lowing bxtract from his report: The Cuban atmosphere as to the public service is one of les and decentions: accusations are many and proofs are few: but seldom can the Tetan1 facts be obtained and verified. People to by the foi- will say almost anythi but will refuse sign a statement or be sworn to it. v ular are some of the ne pers vold of verity or virtue. Most of them serve personal inters depend for thefr income not on their te saleg of issues and and advertising, on_recelpts from purchased space to avoid public slander or exposure. The evil of pread and profound, and it will require a long time to Ifadicate it from the community In general The American officers in Cuba have had all this ta contend with, and nothing but absolute openness of conduct and sincerity of purpose of speech and action can protect them from it It would be a waste of time to try to down the swarm of -rresponsible stater nts | perpetually in circulation and eagerly picked up from the streets and cafes by the em- ployes of a sensational press. —_— ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY GREETED AT GRAND RAPIDS GRAND_ RAPIDS, Mich., June 11.—One of the largest crowds of people ever as. sembled in Grand Rapids greeted Admiral and Mrs. Dewey as their special train Tolled into the Union depot from Detroit this afternoon. The party went immedi. ately to the Morton House under the es- Edwin F. Uhl, former Embassa- dor to Germanv. The admiral and Mrs. Dewey later went for a drive through the Huburbs of the city. accompanied b the jurisdiction of the United States Con- | sul at Kiaochau and in the n sphere |nt influence. The matter presents some features of Interest, because the have hitherto had ‘extraterritorial juris- diction, as in barbaric lands. The pu of the negotiations, whlc? proce:srn-: satisfactorily, is to mndtflhn i“flldlc- tion so as to suit the new condl Mayor Perry and Congressman Smith. In the evening they were the center of at- tracuon at & public reception in the City To-;:orrow '.;.: admiral J,'.:'“ eview a onster nct eature of 2nich wfim the ly uniformed divi- council. .g’ou of the Maccabees, who are holding | cil “called off” the strike involving six of their State Pittsburg. encampment here. | Mother, Son and Infant Grandchild | 11.—The funeral Jail in this | Hecame | 3 & | ¢ esident Cant; Michael ings there. The convention sent a congratulatory the Ladies’ Con- sion in S telegram to vention, in se The foilow pointed: Credentials—J. Tynan of Los Angeles, J. Dun- nicliff, W. J. O'Brien, P. Dinnee: B 3.7 Coughlan, James Farfell, W Tynan, John O'Gara, W. Mury w. Cavana < ames Farrell, Fitz- 5 s . Dunnicliff, P. State of the order McCarthy, T. J Cunningham, Thomas McNally, W. Murphy F. Ryan, W, Fitzgerald. Finance—T. J. Cunningham, J. H. O'Brien, James Smith, Michael Nihill, John Rooney, W. 3. _O'Brien, J. Dunnidiiff, P. Dinneen Rules ané order of business—T. J. Desmond naugh, M. McKegney, W. Fitzgerald hipston. lutions—John Kenney, T. J. Desmond, Hickey, J. H. Cregan, M. McKegney Press—C. B. Flanagan, McKanney. Canty. Delegates to the Convention. Following are the delegates to the State convention: Rev. D. O. Crowley. State chaplall Donovan, State prestdent; Edward I | State secretary, and John P. Henry treasurer. San Francise M. F. Donleavy C." Gorham. 3 eohan, . State on N 2—Bartley Lee, lancy, John Kenny, M. fanning, James Divisi T. L Donal M. J. Wrin, C R. Shanahan, oran, Charles Mc- | | Burn: | | John Hagerty. Crystie, John W. S , J. H. Maginnis, » k Conklin. Ryan, James C. | Daly. Edward Nolan, Frank Boland, Michael Wheiton. No. 16—John Coughlin, George J. Lowe, J. H. Dolan, M. Donohoe, John Dons No. Thomas Searey, Charles J_F. Renault. No. 14— Pannerman, Dr. J. P. Kelleher, Los Angeles County—P. J. MecCarthy, M. J. McGarry, P. J. O'Connor, T. J. Cunningham, T. J. McGonigle, D. M. McGarry. Conlan, B. v. A .~ 'No. J. Brien, James Pegnam, d, B. McManus, Dorsey, Michael Roone: San ar tvision No. 1—Michael Nibill, Thomas McNally, James Mulally, John Juerin, Martin Dalton. No. 2—James Farreil, ck Lenahan, James Logue, Thomas Car- ney, Matthew Crowe. No. 3—T.'R. Dougherty, % §. MeMahon, John W. Clute, H. J. Dough- Fititam Cal hr-r}n‘n‘\‘::\l? Chinty—W. O'Brien, Willlam an, Michael Butler, George Rippon, Owen heridan, Michael Egan. §Sulanu ‘County—P. Dineen, F. J. Fe: Brosnahan, J. J. Dolan, J. cavanaugh. Collins. This evening an enterta were given in Read Hall. The programme included an illustrated stereopticon lec- ture on a “Tour of Ireland.” with vocal and instrumental music, by Professors Sanay, Sullivan and Lowe. and Irish jig dancing by O'Connor and Keller. The delegates will aitend mass in a body to-morrow morning at £:30 o'clock at the Yurch of the Immaculate Conception. he celebrant will be Father King. with | Father Morrison as deacon and Father | Nolan-subdeacon. There will be husiness sessions of the convention during the day, | and an election of State officers during the | afternoon for the e “two ves | ¥ he Alameda County divisions ‘will give | a banquet at California Hall to-morrow | evening in honor of the visitors. | The contest for State vresident is be- tween Frank Conklin of Division No. 6 of San Francisco an®John P. Dignan of DI- vision No. 12 of San Franeisco. | E—— |LYNCH CHOSEN TO LEAD | TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION a C nment and ball | | . ! Official Count of the Ballots for the | First Half of the TMicket Completed. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 11.—The of- fielal count of the -ballots cast for officers of the International Typographical Union has been completed for the first haif of | the ticket. The count shows: dent—S. B. Donnelly, New Yor m‘:?rhp::.l M. l-:gerwth‘F)'le-cul;:,'r . nCh v it v e e Minncapolis, MM & T it Indiazapoliz, 357 ¢S ourth viee president—T. J. 1y, New Yo at0; C. B. Menaugh, St. Louls, §255. Secretary-treasurer—J. Bramwood, Den- ver, T Unjon Printers’ Home—William imison, Nashville, 13,423; Daniel Black, o isil; John A. Churchill, Philadeiph §52%; E. W. Patton, Columbia, Washis § T Ptund. Hartford, &&30; L. s s £340 cago, 9076; R. L. Tatem, 5. SN Wwhite, Kansas City, so15: Wolf, 7272 The four receiving the highest votes for [ e mt Ponmeily returned t from Phich Dhore he calied & mecting ot the national executive coun- the leading newspapers at Frank Me- | HIBERNIAN STATE CONVENTION IS IN SESSION IN OAKLAND ‘Delegates Called to Order in California Hall by President Donovan—Unusual Large Attendance i | | | | '0‘0000"00'900‘)0"@00'0%0000@’-” LR A o o o o S AR AT i B SR S SR SRORY SR SOSY SCRR Y Two Prominent Hibernians at the Bisnnial Convention. ¢ HE union label on clothing guar- antees precisely the things which every careful man wants. It guar- antees the making, as the cloth- ing is made by men who know how— thorough, trained, skilled union men. It guarantees the condition under which the clothing is made; all union labeled clothing is made in light, airy workshops, where cleanliness reigns supreme. We have some union-made clothing to which we want to call your particular attention. coats for [Sult] $9.85 It comprises suits and over- IOVCI’CO&t I We had some broken sizes among the suits and overcoats, so marked them down from $12 50 and $15.00, which is always our custom when sizes become broken. Al- though the sizes are not complete in all the patterns, every size is represented in the clothing as a whole. Here is the assortment: The suits com- prise cheviots, serges and ciay worsteds in single and double breasted styles;'the over- coats come in kerseys, coverts, oxford grays and cheviots. The clothing bears our liberal guaramee: Money returned if you want it; or C'othes kept in repair free for one year. Boys’ Washable Suits. A washable suit Is what the boy needs for vacation wear, He can romp and play and get his clotes soiled, and washing makes them geod as new again. Two suits will give a boy good w through the summer. They are made of covert cloth in four shades, ages 3 to 1o years, sallor blouse, sailor pants, handsomely braided. Price 95° each o 0Out-of-town orders filled—write us right away. SNWOO0D! 718 Market Street.