The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY , JUNE 27, 1900. ’ CURRRILLA TACTICS OF THE BOERS free P Strike nly at Exposed Points, The k Movem:nts Bewild- the Invad . 7 2 n B i g CRUEL NEGLECT OF SICK AND WOUNDED RUSSIANS ACCUSED OF GREAT BARBARITY Russ T according to n 2 30,00 toward N Toe oficers of the B s and Anglo-Americans and ral Seyme the foreig: inder Briti denounce ere and charge that the s fu ughter Chinamen at the Taku h: . therwise passive natives TON ris from Chefu Russians and the Ame Coming frc rgely “sailor ts At the same time has recognized from the outset heterogeneous force gave . s for serious discussion, as it wn tha sailors and soldiers ve under g foreign su- -] the chief dangers apprehended is reigners would separate in factions, ing their power against the t only re se but opening up the more serious ibility of an international breach be- forces of the foreign powers. s it is felt here that the Rus- ithorities s sensitive, will | resent imputation of barbar- | cials here accept these charges | great allowance and freely express displeasure at having the Americans sght into an apparent disruption with | forces of another power. Thus far | States has acted concurrent vers, with no one mo; iother, and the authorities here Il use every effort to prevent bickerings w and backbitings. | SULZER BOOM LAUNCHED AT KANSAS CITY e Shout for the New Yorker. Gotham Democrats Urging That the Silver Question Be Omitted From the National Plat- form. Joh: Cc Jr. They were m K Ruy ot large. not Demo- s more ‘mpor- I t ought to m Democ - mteteat OFFER OF PROHIBITIONISTS TO THE DEMOCRATS Pledge One Million Votes for Bryan if a Temperance Plank Is Inserte t cne or the other of the 1a upon the ruins the ft w p 5 ne million voters igned nt 1o support no date wk stand firmly or Ram's Horn, a magazine which is recog- hpiece of prohibition. It 1 tbition conven- ort of the gates upon heari at Kan why the m 1 Repubiican . Inquir: t of pledgers oted most of their to the business of the Illinois The sentiment pf as €xp a_predic of Wool terested in pro- y and Mr. Johnson red to-da that they antici- istained effort to inject outsid into the platfor: al element active at the tion had been eliminated or 1to the dominating section favor- tion first, last and for all time. JEFF DAVIS TO LEAD ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS Pitts- erged prohit LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 26.—The Democratic St vention to-day nom- d Jeff Davis of, Pope County for acclamation on Bryant of Fort mpaign was a withdrawing primaries went for Davis. of Ouchita County tructing for David B. Hil w York for V President A demons followed, and there were loud and’ “No,” the Hill T » be in the majority resolution was re- | e to the committee Hill followers claim the d the resolution by the con insures adop. Congre McRae, chairman of the committee on platform and resolutions, will submit the report to-morrow. It will firmation of the Chicago plat- mperalism and contain a nti-trust plank. Senators J and J. H. Berry will probably elected dele; at large, and v nomir Governor, will kely be another. Judge Edgar E. Bryant of Fort Emith may be the fourth delegate rge ALSCHULER NOMINATED FOR | GOVERNOR OF ILLINDIS PRINGFT eratic T, June Convention _to-night Alschuler of Auroia and adjourned until to-mor- —The ticket will be completed atform adopted huler was -nominated on the the nomination heing made on motion of May Carter hicago, when it was seen 1at Alschuler would receive a majority f votes. The other candidates we Adam Ortsefein of Chicago, Nicholas and General Fred ington of Peoria Older of Springfield. The following were selected as dele-| gates at large to the Kansas City con. Vention: Mayor Carter H, Harrison of Chicago, | Alfred 8. Trude of Chicago, Benjamin T. Cable k 1Island, Congressman Jame ms of Carmi. Iternates—Edward Cohen of Chicago, Charles Werno of Chicago, ex-Vice Presi- | dent Adlai E. Stevenson of Bloomington, | ex-Congressman George W. Fithian o{“ Newton, RS T Tllinois Prohibitionists. CHICAGO, June 2%.—The Prohibition | State Convention met here to-day and | rominated a full State ticket, with Judge | V. V. Barnes for Governor. Two electors large and delegates at large to the na- tional convention, which will meet in this city to-morrow, were named. The plat- form as adopted touches upon but two issues—prohibiticn and woman suffrage. | The woman suffrage plank was adopted a long and at times acrimonioys de- | after bate. 'MERRY THOUSANDS IN REVEL ON STOCKTON'S GAY STREETS 'Unfurling of «“Old Glory” the Signal That Opens the Eight Days’ Carnival in the Queen City of the San Joaquin. Texas Delegate the First {0 /@ e¢esoosoeo0ese0oe 0404026004 0400040404040400040000040s0s0409 @ tE 400 DPD 0IEDIIEIEIEIEDIDEIEDIIESIIEIEPIOe ve to-day well is 1 a hat com for the which h come of abs of tha openir wait way, a button ve force unfolded the tockton was an el abled crowds. Li flag unroll cheers and efsta for fully r i 1 was in order et for the was instit in- and in front of the | the Phwza was tax.d San Joaquin Valley f not in person, cettain- A charg the rion ps committee in W two premature in the start- ing 1t a be be made the celebration to a comple ess. To morrow will see more of it and Thursday it will be in full blast. Then the people from near and distant cities will pour in- o the town, give themselves over to m riment and the ndon gf street ple Has Its Midway Plaisance. much like the Mid-winter Fair of 1 1 in the wake wed f the . C! position, is this cele- brati ckton. The City Hall, il- lumined f foundations to_the rod the is the central building. the “Midway,” with it phantasmagoric offerings hybrid on T \cer who unused, men vels of e > extr all is the glowing incandes- ngs, studded with electric Japanese lanterns. '] wiggles and Jansive physical d beyond possible lo- enues that lead do sic o th n was out in holi- day y y knew i “w Thursday' is the cry of the Stocktonians. They apologized to-night for the seeming quietness of the celebra- tion. No need of apology! There was life to-night in Stockton streets ; there was merriment; there was untrammeled ation in the pleasures of the hour. All the signs of an increase of popular in- terest was shown in bright colors. The remaining days of the week give great promise, and the crowds that are Stock- ton-bent will take up the cue and follow in ous acclaim Did McKinley, President of the land, touch the button? It matters not, for the flag was lunfolded just the same, and the cheers that punctured the came from thousands of throats that be- tockton was | What Kck many | women who | atmosphere | 1 lieved their nation's chief lifted | to_start the ball in_motl s to | a messa on, presi- dent of the Merchant a Janufacturing Association of Stockton. I was re- | ceived just in time to let people of Stockton know that he had them in mind an hed them well. s is his mes- | sage: Man 1on, 1500, Stockton, 1 rents pre | ventea me itation | which on ton you have so c ded to me. I ver m gret my inability to be with you this but take pleasure in sending this ex- arty best wishes for the suc- ot your Independence d g. pretad % of the fair celet WILLIAM McK Jlonged appl this f the Presid en came the regular prog ening, worked out on the stage. Ad- by Irving M. Scott, Samuel Short- T and Mayor W. B. Harrison followed. n all this was completed a_vaudeville erformance the . Then came the outpouring of the spectators on the stand and a general distribution about the midway stree Late this evening the crowd wi unbridling it Orators Praise the Fair. There no hitch in to-night's | gramme. Hunter Plaza was packe | a surging mass of humanity, whil of faces in the grandstand looked upon the stand wk singing, roystering and pent-up spirits pro- a se down ndescents whi their rays over the vast lock the whis xhausted themselves { the principal promoters o4 | tion began to assem Ie had been se aking the congratyy President McKinleg opening addre . ing on behalf of the 1d Mayor Harrison | extending the freedor: visitors. Irvihg M. Scott spok | Its Industri ' Mr. his characteristic, bu in which h, tures of them the great Sar Hon. 8. M | cipz ldress nounced | ley the Joaquin ortridge Prospert \ r referred to th the great val of which queer Hé led the tri pioneers and paid @ tribute of the lafer generation in dev making possible an exhibitio street fair. Director General Buckl address, in which hegecongratulated people on the auspi opening of thi enterprise. He recounted his experience as manager and declared this the greatest street fair he had ever witnessed. | The remainder of the evening was taken up with the vaudeville performance and band concert. The crowds seemed to gro with the hours, and by 9 o’clock the busi | ness portion of the city was a seething mass of humanity. Few were able to hear the addresses, but the many shows and side attractions were sufficient to hold the attention of the thousands. Fourth of July Features. Lieutenant §. F. Fechteler. U. S. N., from Mare Island arrived in the city this afternoon to eomplete arrangements for STOCKTON’S STREETS EN FETE FOR THE CARNIVAL. e o e o e e S R S B e S g his hand | the transpo: | announcing -t | prepared to appear in the pa i ——— SUCCUMB T STARVATION O - AUASKAN COAST Five Seekers After Gold Lose Their Lives After Much Suffering. But One of the Party Survives, He Having Been Found and Cared For by the Indians. s NOME, Alaska, June 8, via Seattl 26.—After four months of fearful oo s e e es@ 200 m ation of th rines wi'}m e to appear in the F'c Iy par. et his dtenant et by ind the two went over He will ete final arrangement the en- Ainment ¢ ing to his post T'he two big guns which s Independence on this co: at the com: 1 of C arrived this morning from X They are mounted on the old ri s. There w the marines » return- ke from the rs ago ship car- cases of in front ning and will he parade on the Fourth. A monster garpine log, sixteen feet long 1 si fe in diamete arrived yesterday, via the Sierra road. It weighs 1,000 pounds and its lumber value is 3200. It will be placed on exhibition and prop- erly decorated in the street fa The Vallejo Rowing and sends word that the members up in full fo: They wi well e in their natty v Sever granted at now looks ble space w iforms important _conc late hour th! though every foot of avai 1 be taken. Work on the Queen’s throne is being rushed with all | peed ,and it will be finished soon. It is very ela 2 affair and presents a d. div regal appearance. morrow athle 1 ursday were orning. cid To. cur, carnival will oc- | here will be the | cra Queen, Miss Ge; > gty will hold swa - with a ON | fan, ac to Los Ar owners. They | ling for the Mr. Eckstrom | and owing to Chinese secured 1 the ground acked and on | fou! use of the dragon went to work with a his influence with the attraction H till the sections were the car. It took an entire furniture car to-carry the dragon. With an eve to ad- | vertising the fair Mr. strom had flar- | ing signs tacked n the sides of the car | e nature of the contents | and the fact tRat the dragon could be | seen at the street fair. id not leave | Los Angeles till he saw the sealed for Stockton. The local C are very enthusiastic over the acqu " g wi the i isition CHANGE ( THE DYNASTY 1S CERTAIN Continued From First Page. interests is, in fact, one of the great ques- tions involved in this crisis. The Presi- dent purposes to uphold boldly American trade rights, ang no matter what may happen to the empire intends to compel the observance of those rights, not only China, but by the rest of the world. China is finally divided into police spheres ch means the ultimate exten- sion of sovereignty by the powers, it is jossible that before the United States agrees to such a plan the powers will be requested to join in a pact that will pre- serve the guarantees given.in the ‘“open door” correspondence. WILL WELCOME THE DISPATCH OF TROOPS LONDON, June 26.—Replying to a ques- tion of Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett in the House of Commons to-day as to whether the British Government will arrange with Japan as the only power able to act with- out delay to send an‘adequate land force to China, A. J. Balfour, the First Lord of the Treasury and Government leader, sald it was undesirable to outline the nature of the negotiation in this connection. But, he added, her Majesty’s Government will welcome the dispatch of troops by any power which, owing to the proximity of its troops, may be able to act at once for the suppression of the disturbances in China. The First Lord of the Admiralty, George J. Goschen, admitted that owing to the absence of the senior British admiral the Russian admiral was the head of the in- ternational forces on water. | The Parliamentary Secretary of the | Foreign Office, St. John Broderick, in re- ply to a question said: “We have no direct Information from the legations or Admiral Seymour’s force or from Tientsin. Our last information from the commander in chief at Wei Hal Wei is that 3000 of the force for the re- lief of Tientsin was encamped within nine | miles of Tientsin on the evening of June 23. From private creditable sources we | are informed that the relief force subse- quently at Tientsin had marched north and that the legations were not harmed {up to June 20. We earnestly hope this is | true.” GERMAN QUOTA INSUFFICIENT to The Call 1900, and New_ York by the Herald Special Cable Herald. Copyright, Publishing Company. BERLIN, June 26.—In leading political | circles it is believed that the dispatch of | two marine battalions on a war footing to | China will prove insufficlent and that | further reinforcement will probably have to be sent. The North German Lloyd steamship Frankfurt, which is to trans- port the first of these battalions, has ar- rived at Wilhelmshaven. g e R FEAR AN ATTACE. LONDON, June 27.—The Shanghai cor- respondent of the es says: “A tele- gram from Niuchwang announces that the residents there fear an attack by the Chinese troops. The engineers and mis- sionaries In the outlying districts have taken refuge in the foreign settlement, which is protected by a Russian gunboa:. The railway is much damaged.” sl S WARSHIPS OFF SHANGHAIL PARIS, June 26.—M. Delcasse, the Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, informed a Cab- inet council to-day that the French Con- sul at Shangha! telegraphed under date of June 24 that all was quiet in the south- ern provinces, in the Yangtsekiang Val- ley and in the Szechuen Province. The Minister added that no news had been recelved from Peking,“and that eleven | ;:hlnes» warships were lying off Shang- ai. ST ok TROOPS OF THE SIXTH CAVALRY ARE ARRIVING | The troops of the Sixth Cavalry began to come in from the interior posts yester- day, and before this evening the regiment will be assembled at the Presidio. The | troops come from half a dozen different | posts, for since the war the Sixth Cavalry has been distributed all over the United | States, and its assembly at the Presidio will be the first time it has gathered as a regiment since peace was declared. Troops B, C, K and M got in yesterday with the headquarters and band. and to- day Troops A and D and two more will arrive. Troops F and G are at the na- tional parks of this State on guard duty, and they will probably remain with the | “home" battalion. The colonel of the regiment, Colonel Samuel Sumner, is now an attache of the | court of St. James, so the regiment is | under command of Lieutenant Colonel Theodore J. Wint. It is one of the best cevalry regiments In the service, and it will make a valuable addition to United States forces in China. St s, DUE TO THE BOXERS. LONDON, June 2..—The Hongkong cor- respondent of the Times, writing Monday, says: “Li Hung Chang officially an- nounces that the presence of foreign troops at the capital is due to the Boxers, and he urged all sections of the com. munity in Canton to be ready when the occasion arises to exterminate the ene- mies of the country. Numerous ruffians are entering British territory. | the | ‘Women Debarred. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 26.—The Ten. nessee Supreme Court at Jackson to-day decided that women cannot practice law before any court of Tennessee. Judges B A R R e e S S e e | were proved and Russia should still per- ing, during which he helplessi the deatn of one after anot companions, James Murphy of New York. a castaway sailor, was rescued from vation bysnatives on St. Lawrence Island. He was picked up from the island June 1 by the bark Alaska. Murphy is the sole survivor of a party of six who sailed for Nome November 3, 1899, on board yoner Eacrett of San Francisco. ot the party, all of whom perished from cold or starva- tion on St. Lawrence Island, were: P. Lair of Snohomish, owner of the v J. H. Joh ancisco, : Charles Elliott of , mate; R. A, Nichol of Plymouth, Mass., cook, and J. d to be ymewhere in the but Cap Johnso who started in Ja ry to fi it, was ozen to death on the way. 1 g 1 Ni ar nge Murphy v party of natives , after hav- ing passed nearly ur onths on the e two when the start had not gone f a litter_on & him. The iles the point On arriv car strength, get ov the effe flerin, ttered about the camp of wrecked party on the bleak shor Lawrence Island lie five unburied corpses. ( in Frank Tuttle of the revenue cut- has interested himself in Mur- phy's agic tale and, it is sald. wil fsland and give decent burial t dies of the five victims. Murphy with the revenue cutter to locate bodies, 2 he expects to return to | New WILL RULE NOME. Commissioner Rawson to Govern the Mining Camp. June the result of of lot jumping at Nome Cit ndant shooting scrape which and an occurred in the lattef part of May the| Chamber of Commerce of the northern mining camp determined that stringent | measures were neces of the Nome commercial tion, held May 31, the situation was thoroughly discussed and it was finally decided that for the protection of life and | property the government of the oamp | should be placed in the hands of one man, and the one unanimously chosen for the ponsible position was United States ommissioner Rawson y. At a meeting organiza- GERMANY INTERCHANGES OPINIONS WITH RUSSIA ERLIN, June 2.—It is evident that many has been interchanging opinions | Russia and other powers during the twenty-four hours and that the for- officers have been recelving new in- ctions from Count von Bulow, Mi « of Foreign Affairs, who is still hav- hourly conferences with Emperor lam at Kiel. s a result Germany takes the position tlined this evening by a high official | the Foreign Office as follows: “The German Government does not yet 'see any cause to impute bad faith to the Chinese Government and to saddle the responsibility upon Peking for the partici- pation of Chinese troops in the Boxer ex- At least all rellable news re- ceived here thus far leaves the question bility still open. This view is y other powers. For the same reason the question of dethroning the Empress has not vet been discussed be- tween the powers. The correspondent of the Associated Press asked the official whether in case of complicity of the Chinese Government sist in maintaining that a state of war does not exist and jthat the Empress should be retained Germany would con- tinue to side with Russia. “Germany,” the official replied, “wishes to act in harmony with all the powers rather than to further the individual ai of any one.” The official added that no policy has yet been agreed upon by the powers as to what course to pursue should it be found that the Ministers at Peking had been murdered, and when the correspondent suggested that the pacific assurances of the Chinese Ministers at European capi- tals were of doubtful veracity he replied “Germany has no means of determining Smith of Seattle, sailor. i The little vessél was destined for Ca Nome, but affer an unusually rough voy- age she wa shore on St. Law: rence Island. led high and d and the me casy landing, g ting mos! isions and baggag cnooner had been scant- joned and the supply was s00 The weather was severel the men could find but littl The island was known to be in- | ives and a Catholic mission | dis- | WHITES OF RARATONCA MASSACRED Rising of Natives in the British South Sea Possession. e st REVOLT FOLLOWS CHANGE IN THE DAY OF WORSH s Foreigners Who Have Escaped Mur- * der Are Fortifying the Coast Towns to Resist the P i Rebels. — . SEATTLE, June ¢ o est rebellions which = ADVERTISEMENTS. "WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE What Becomes of the Patient? ubles with and fruit e other remedies becomes a hobby tor who has had most particular one in question. becau them are first-class remedies f tion ‘and dyspepsia, but not one ¢ alone is so good as a_combination of them, such as fs found in St Dyspepsia Tablets, which success with contains n only vegetable essences and fruit sa pepsin 1 but also the freshest, purest bismuth, making altogether a surpassed every form of sour stomach, nervous dyspepsi: ing of gas, distress after headaches. etc. Dyspepsia Tablets I8 not a s cret patent nostrum, but you can see yourself what it is, and knowing this success as a dyspepsia cure is not prising. Al _druggists recommen sell them at 50 cents THE LIBERAL CREDIT HOUSE. BRILLIANT’S, FOR FURNITURE AND - CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MTL 338-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. Near Powell the truth or falsity of such assurances." The Berlin papers take a dispassionate view of the situation, but they agree re- garding its gravity. - SAILED WITH MARINES. MANILA, Jfne 27.—The United States armored cruiser Brooklyn, witi. 300 ma- rines from Cavite, has sailed for Nagasak{, where she will coal and from which place she will go to Taku. Colonel Robert I. Meade is In command of the marines. The United States transport Logan, with the Ninth Infantry and the United States DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT. THIS BELT IS WAR ranted to be the latest im proved, most powerful in all respects the best now ma: tured any part of the world. Its equal does not exist The Galvanometer shows its e ric cur: be double that of any other. Easil gunboat Princeton will follow to-morrow. Keep Your Biood in Order Our bodies should be well cared for, Durably insulated. Latest improved attach ments. Special conductors and _electrodes. Double wire suspensory for men. It will cure any disease on earth that it is possible to ¢ it cures when others fa ; w see “Dr. Pierce's. Booklet No. free at office or sent by mail for a 2-cent stamp, tells all about it. Ad PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street. (Opp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Eastern Office—New York City. kept clean, both outwardly and inwardly, and made strong. The inward cleansing is accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilia. | It expels all bad things from the blood and keeps it pure and rich. It cures all disorders of the stomach, nerves, kidneys and bowels, which, If left unchecked, would cause great suffering. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. $1. PENNVRGVAL B ‘Wilkes and Caldwell dissented. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. WA A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, gnaranteed in from 3 © € days ; ne other treatment required. Sold by all druggi