The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY CTEASELESS | SLAUCHTER . B¢ - Weekly Record of the Losses |+ . of Insurgents and : Americans. B¢ EVIDENCE THAT WAR : IS NOT AT AN END ¢ S ] ed Filipinos Slain, While + nited States Troops g ere Killed and Eleven Wounded. : ve v ese TR Y U i et et ede e ~ t Ag { C. BAIRD, * ; sun reg f the Te r- so s o oc. K . g man eyt having been a resident ASSERT THAT DEWEY S PROMISED INDEPENDENCE es & Letter Give the Con- n Held. Qeieieieisteteie b ebeied JOHEN C. BAIRD. 'UNCLE SAM’S DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR HAWAII >+ 0+ @Q R e A SR SRR S . O L R SR R S SR e 2 - -9 9+0 006 9+00006e0e0e0s006+0| life has been very agreeable and I my new fleld of effort nt anticipation. I have not the aintance of Judge Estee, but s “Rules of Practice” ith him until I feel as ed his friendship. | W many of the noted charac- on of the country in the among whom was yself were close egan writing for vhile he wi ¥ thi enabled I ade the whole fum« and for- ompanion a health promoter better than a'l SHILING SHIP CUT IN TWAIN BY CAMPANIA Disaster Occurred in Dense Fog That Hung Ovet. the Irish Channel. EERAT SRR Seven of the Crew of the Lost Vessel Rescued, but It Is Believed lhat Eleven Were Drowned. ey el yesterday morn e steamer C York for ing ia, be gake r these conclusive and formal state- e Liverpool bark Embleton, Sl Tarniel to bihae or New Zealand, amidships, cut- a s iz state of the The Embleton sank of the crew were rescued, but it WAGON OVERTURNS AND ed the other eleven members of s m)mpan\‘, including the captain, THREE ARE INJURED et s ampania had her bows stove in, ived safely at Liverpool five and a Accident to a Party of Campers late. Alameda Near Santa ania was little m;ur-:d but w cape from seriou: as- Rosa. rlg had delayed her p 'mg'- —A wagon in since Friday noon, and a tender went out from Queenstown four miles, as Captain Walker wouild not take t 1 shore. At Tuskar Light t coming denser every moment Campania was about thirty miles north- ntom ship rose sud- directly "Flhl ng over were them collar iling vessel, into her steel fore- ton like the d and divi her just abaft the mainmast. The forward half sank instantly. The stern swung viciously round and the mast and yards for a mo- tom had hN‘amr which the i the face of the sea was littered with ntered timbers, boxes, whole upper works and lighter cargo, the ouses and such things. From the Instant when the phantom came into view from the bridge of the Campania until the last vestige of *l vanished some sixty or elghty sec- ad elapsed. ding_to_the Embleton’s survivors, | nearly half an hour before the col- | lison the captain and first officer were be- low at breakfast, and although the fog stle of a large steamer could be heard minute, the bark never shifted her o uzrw the helmsman receiving no orders. When, at 8:%5 a. m., the second officer, to use his own phrase, “heard the rush of a steamer’s bows,” he shouted down to the captain, who rushed on deck, but he was too late to give an order. The Campania was under one-third steam. The captain, first officer and pilot were on the bridge. 'The engines were in- stantly reversed and the helm put hard down. No precaution was omitted. Some of her pasengers had even grumbied at what they called superfluous caution. After the crash and the sudden cries the boats were quickly got out. There were no signs of panic; the members of crew were everywhere at thelr stations and the best discipline was maintained The bulkheads were closed and every- thing possible was done to save life. Some of the Campania’'s plates were bent by the collision; her forepeak filled with water: her foretopmast was broken short off and her steel rigging torn and | twisted. The passengers held a meeting, adopted resolutions of thanks to the captain and crew and subscribed £700 for the relief of the survivors and the families of the lost. The Cunarder officials announce that the damage suffered by the liner will not prevent her sailing for the Tnited States next Saturday. ——— STEAMERS COLLIDE. Five Passengers Killed and It Is Feared OtLers Were Drowned. LFAST, July 2—In a collision last ning outside Belfast Lough. between the local passenger steamers Dromedary and Alligator, five passengers were killed and more than fifty more or less seriously injured, in many cases the amputation of_legs being necessary. ‘There were 600 passengers on board the OUR CREDIT SYSTEM IS SUPERB. Country houses, hotels, flats completely furnished, with free delivery. BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST §T., Open Evenings. Near Powell. DR. PIERCE GO EDEN L1 MED!CAL | two vessels and terrible scenes followed I co the collision. It is feared that some others have been drowned. ——— Topeka German Catholics are erect BIDOfl.uVER.quS: college. Hng & 2.—A dense fog hung ment tore at the Campania. A lump of wreckage came down on her decks. Then | the stern of the bark also disappeared and barrels, the | carriage Dashed Against a Tree and | | the | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. He | ited team of horses and started on the re- | l in | WO THIEVES - CAUGHT WiTH ! THEIR BOOTY 'Had Stolen a Quantity of‘ | Grain From a Field | Near Lodi | . | Officers Believe They Are the Men | Who Have Been Robbing l Farmers for the Past Month. Special Dispatch to The Call. ] | LODI, July 22-Two systematic grain th were c-plu'm! red-handed early | this morning by Deputy Sheriff McCul- Constable Coleman with two | s of barley, and landed in Khe‘ »me time farmers around here losing barley from piles in the 12 thieves could be seventv-three sacks. | of this place made | h led to the capture of who are bro thers named Brady. 1 last night at | ear town/and were re=| cts driving in loads of barley to seventy-three sacks. The | . where the barley The elder Brady had n the nine sacks more were found. brothers, who came from at the ranch on July 4. The | officers they have been doing sys- tematic tealing ever since. Con- stable Coleman thinks one of them has done time in Texas for counterfeiting. JUDGE M’FARLAN LOSES HIS LIFE IN A RUNAWAY able Cole: been stolen. had his wife with him on the wagon. barn sixty The Texas, He Is Thrown Violently to | the Ground. 2, SAN DIEGO, July 22.—Judge J. R. Mec- Farlan, founder of the town.of Dehesa, in | this county, dled early this morning from the effects of injuries sustained in a run- | away accident yesterday afternoon. ad driven to El Cajon with a spir- turn trip about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. ‘When about a mile and a half out of El Cajon his horses became frightened and unmanageable, and on account of his advanced age, 70 years, he was unable to control lh:n While going at almost breakneck speed the horses dashed the carriage against a tree, and Judge McFarlan was thrown with_considerable force to the ground. His head struck a rock and he was ren- | dered unconsceus. Several persons saw | the accident and ran to the assistanée of | the injured man. He was carried to a | | doctor’s house, and although everything | ossible was done for his relief hesdled at o'clock this morning without having re- ‘Blned wnsclousnes= Judge McFarlan came across the plains and settled first at Downieville, | lhero he lived until 1869, when he came to San Diego County and founded the town |of Dehesa. He leaves a widow and one OPEN'ING THE HE CAMPAIGN. Democrats Will Beg-ln ‘Work in Earn- est This Week. CHICAGO, July 2.—The Democratle National Committee will commence active preliminary campaign work in earnest this week. Senator James K. Jones, chair- | man of the \nllrgnnl Committee, who is expected here to-morrow, will immediately assume direction of the preliminary work. Vice Chalrman Stone of Missouri arrived to-day and Committeemen Campau of Michigan and Johnson will arrive shortly. The locating of the national headquar- ters will be the first matter to be disposed of, and Chairman Jones is expected to make known his list of committees betm the end of the week. $100 Reward. A reward of one hundred dollars will be paid for the recovery of the bodles of Miss Bessle Warren and T. J. Kelly, who were drowned in Raccoon Straits und‘ , Jul: 15. The above reward vul be paif % ";h, brothers of T. J. Kelly. CARGO OF GOLD 3% | covery of Bonanz | who took $400,000 out of four claims on | stle dia ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN 15 NEARING HOME Preaches at the Dedication of a Cathedral in Salt Lake City. g Compliments the Peéple of the City on the Construction of the Edi- fice and Says It Will Be Open taAll S L BROUGKT DOWN BY THE AMUR R Dust and Drafts Aboard Her Are Valued at Two ‘ Millions. | | Carries Ninety Passengers, Many of Whom Have Made Hand- some Fortunes in the Klondike. RESEAC S T, Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dlspax(‘h to The Call. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 22.—Arch- | bishop Riordan preached the sermon at the laying of the cornerstone of St VICTORIA, B. July 22.—The steamer | Amur, the richest treasure ship of the | season, bringing a million in gold dust and ninety passengers, most of whom have | Mary's Cathedral in this city to-day in the made fortunes in the Klondike either | presence of a very large number of peo- mining or trading, reached here this | ple\Ihe ceremonies were very impressive. | afternoon. Besides the gold there werg‘ ishop Scanlan laid the cornerstone. In his address the Archbishop paid tribute to the men and the women of this city whose generosity had made it possi- ble for what promised to be one of the finest church structures in the country to be built, and assured them that the bless- | ings of the Almighty would follow them | through life. The Catholic church, he sald, was the only one that had kept the true faith and had followed the teachings of Christ for 1900 years. It was the only true church, and it would last in its new strength and might as the rugged mountains by which it was surrounded. | While a cathollc structure and erected under the auspices of that church, it | would not be exclusive, in that every Christian sect would be welcome within its w while as a monument to the use | and progress of the Catholic church it | also typified the congress of Christianity. The decorations were magnificent and the music of the most pleasing kind. of course many drafts representing an- other million in dust which the passengers had disposed of before leaving Dawson. A the richest men on board were aderson, who located the Gov- t concession on Hunker Creek in | number Yukon Hotel, made $100.000 out of the Dawson, and who is on her way to Sweden; H. McLaughlin, a Bonanza clair: owner; C. Leplant, who owns discovery of t Chance; Turher Tawnsend, who has just disposed of a ton of tobacco and cigars in Dawson, and Mrs. Shute, wife of the senior partner in Shuta & Mills, Gold Run, and the Cassidy Brothers, who have just sold one claim on French Hill for an immense sum These men estimate the year's output of | Klondike at twenty-five millions, taking | into account the fact that the claims are now being worked summer and winter. There is still a great deal of grumbling over the 10 per cent royalty which the WISHES TO KNOW IF Miners say makes it impossible to work | HE IS LEGALLY MARRIED some of the richest claims at a profit. | i —_— 0dd Plight of Gerhardt Oken, a LOCATING THE BULLET | Wealthy California Rancher, | IN FERGUSON’S BACK Now in the East. X-Rays Used for a Second Time on Epecial Dispatch to The Call TOLEDO, Ohio, Julv _2.—Gerhardt On- | the Famous Starter and Good Re- sults Are Hoped For. ken, a rich California rancher, is sojourn- Special D! ch to The Cali ing in this city at present with a view to ascertaining if a young woman whom he met here through the medium of a “Per- | sonal” and who left Chicago LEXINGTON, July 22.—Professors An- | thirty-six hours after they were married, derson and Muncte, under the direction of | 2% he supposed, is really his wife. In the | a bullet in the back of the famous race- " - 0% | horse starter and turfman, James B. Fer- guson, Starter Ferguson is at St. Joseph's Hos- {\klnl and search is being made for the 15k weithi (Eient. o cheat:" e Judgs ullet by the ald of ay photography. a held that ag there was a ;-rnhahnuy as to whether the performed the ai- leged ceremony was a Justice of the Peace, there was a probability of mar- at common law. He therefore dis- | Last night two negatives were made, but eed the case on the ground that the because of poor lighting the leaden mis- | charge would mot hold as preferred by not show. This afternoon the men made two more exposures, but as yet the plates have not been developed and the result is unknown. Should they still be unsuccessful it is their intention to husband against wife. But Onken had secured Miss Warring- | lakr Starter Fergutun to the State col- lege laboratory, where they are better ton's trunk and she sought replevin in prepared for work. Dr. Barkley said: To this decision Onken has taken excej- tion and will go to the Common Pleas Court that his situation in a matrimomal | way may be determined. He is npparen!-\ 1y not very eager to make good the mar- the city cour There the Judge held that there o evidence of marriage | and that the lady was entitled to replevin. | am satisfied from his symptoms that the missile is pressing upon some nerve. He has constantly a tingling feeling in his g is partially paralyzed.” riage which is repudiated and denied by mrzer Ferguson sald to a correspond- | the Jady, but would like to know whether | ent: “I was in a stooped pogjtion when | he |s married or single. | the bullet was fired Into me, &nd belleve il <RI | it certainly went deeper In than my , pdeeper In ohan mY| MEHAN'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH.| umagonlsn e A o e | The second gook effect in my leg and 1 fell to the pAvement. He then ran up to me and fired twice at close range, both bullels striking me In the small of the back, just below the kidneys. This was twenty years ago, and until recently I have suffered little from the wounds. Wounds on the Head Indicate That He Was Murdered. | Speetal patch to The Call. | STOCKTON, July 22.—The remains of the man found In Stockton Channel yes- terday were to-day identified as those of Dr. Barkley says Starter Ferguson alsb | James N. Mehan, who had relatives re- [n m"‘"""“:f,',",':"“: siding on Kate street between Seventh and Eighth, in San Francisco, | CHAUTAUQUANS AT SERVICE. Mendelsshon’s Oratorio “St. Paul”, Rendered at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, July 22—Chautau- | qua Sunday was celebrated with much elaboration. The énnual baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Ei | McClish of the University of the Pacifle. The large assembly hall was packed to the doors. 5,p, m; the annual vesper Mehan was a steamboatman and has the river boat H. He had drawn considerabl ey the day before and became intox- icated. , The autopsy indicated that the v wounds found on his head were !n-l ed most likely before the body went into the wate The offic (ol = re working on the theory that the man sandbagged, robbed and the remains thrown in the channel n | the hopes of covering the crime. There | service was celebrate: | 1=, however. no clew to indicate the guilty | Rev. N. Bovier of San Franeisco led | party or parties, if aq | the service. The evening exercise was | - - £, oy ey IS el o | DM Eughes fiaking, | e Pal” by a chorus of B vojees, | SAN DIEGO, July 22—A private tele- Th? chorus was (‘r\mpflxed of the San Jose gram from Washingto D. C., says that Oratorio Society augmented by members | Superior Judge J. W. Hughes of San of the San Francisco Oratorio Sqciety and | Diego, who has been ill for some time in | puplls of the Pacific Grove™Summer | the Garfleld Hospital, Is sinking rapidly | School of Musie. | and his recovery is not probable. { WU PROPOSES TO DELIVER CONGER OVER TO REMEY —— Cuntinued From First Page. when Mr. Wu proposed to give him further evidence of Chinese good faith by producing the American Minister himself. | Secretary Hay said that in view of the incredulity of all European powers.and the apparent inevitability of a general hos- tile movement against Peking, only the presence of one of the Ministers at Tientsin or some other place outside Peking would relieve this sitgation and check a forward movement. | Wu thereupon volunteered to undeitake, through his friends in China, to have the American Minister delivered to Remey at either Tientsin or Taku, and in this way demonstrate that the Imperial Government had throughout this trouble given pro- tection to the foreign Ministers. It is not known by what means the Chinese. Minister ex- pects to carry out the plan, but it is supposed he will enlist the services of the Governor of Shantung and Prince Ching, through whom he succeeded in getting the cipher dispatch from Minister Conger, The proposition is so startling it has been kept a profound secret by the State Department, but it is given on creditable authority. If it succeeds, Conger will be able to lay before the world the whole situation at Peking, and it is | hinted from Chinese sources that this may show the Imperial Government in a better light than it has at any time appeared since the trouble began, and also reveal that there have been international provocations which have helped to create a con- dition of anarchy in Peking. It would be a remarkable demonstration of friendship for this Government if the Imperial Government should assist in carrying out this plan to produce Minister Conger, as the rep- resentative of the one friendly power which has no designs upon Chinese territory. It would probably excite the bitter enmity of other powers, but it is possible there have been faults in Pe- king not of Chinese origin, and that the Chinese may have had reason to believe the foreign powers were taking advantage of domestic troubles and anarchistic conditions to overthrow the Imperial Government and divide up Chinese territory among themselves. | 815% GEARY Office Hours—9% a. Telephone Polk 1135, ADVERTISEMENTS. L Kona Coffee Cal Olive 0il, sion. The fnest Spaghett Our best Pure Cal TELEPHONE GRAN LEPERBAUN | HENRY MILLER 222-224 SUTTER STREET SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY From Sandwich Islands. We invite comparison with other ““Kona.”" Roasted and ground dally. Regular ¥c. —The Littie Wopder 50¢ Combined Egg Botler, Poacher and Saucepan. Highly nickel-plated. : ular TSc. First pressing. Recommended b Regular 85 Talcum Powder, Ladyleaumes 3tins25¢ || “‘THE ALLIED FORGES" OF VAUDEVILLE. Softens and preserves the skin. ular l0c each. Farina, Hecker's Wholesome and nutritions for invalids and infants. Rice, Carolina Regular 100 Ib. Era”’ Gelating, Cox's Makes one quart. Regular 12%c | Gal. Macaroni, Vermiceili or Blackberry Brandy Pure for medicinal use. Regular 30c and %0c. Sweet Wines where 2 for 50c; we sell regular at shipment just in. ‘OLD GLORY" EASON. \ | Six Nights—Matinees Wednesday { First Time H-n of the New Y er Success | | ‘‘HIS EXCELLE\"Y THE GOVERNOR.” A Farcteal Romance by R 1 20¢ *'Santa Ana" brand, kot 75¢ || on the market medical profes- Resg- | SULLIVAX AND WEBBER: MAZIE KING: phg 10¢ 3 T AND LAST WEEK OF ;' MISS LILLIAN BURKHART AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Showing the Burning North German Lioyd Regular 12%c. 5-1b pkg 45¢ 10-1b pkg 85¢ brand. quality. Reserved seats, zs-. balcony, 19¢; opera chairs Matinees W '1--:‘17 Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLIx hox 25¢ || e Regular 35c. | Mustard, French, Louit Freres 20c || ONLY EIGHT MORE TIMBS. Regular %e. | Of the Enormous Comic Opera Success, Listerin 25¢ My el YA/ AINCGC hygienic properties of listerine. Vanilla Extract Our best “New Era’”" brand. Rex. S0c. Lemon Extract m‘ | Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at L oo || SPECIAL!—Next Monday Begins “xew Bra brana. meg «c. || THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. pt 35¢ || SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE. Repertoire, First Week, “AIDA™ and m 55: | “LUCTA. PULAR PRICES ..........cccer %o and e 3 hots $1.00 | P07 URAR PR s B s a Angelica. Port, Sherrv, Tokay, Mus atel and Madeira. = Reguiar e bottle. Family Scale $1.50 ' Accurate—weighs up to 24 Ibs. Only 30 at this price. Regular $2 CICARS. Best value ever offered. *‘La Muriel" Tmnorte Havana. Size =old else- 1235 Each For a —sweet long G RA N HfluSB Walter Morosco.......Sole Lesses and Manager weFRAWLEYSY THIS EVENING AT 8 SHARP! THE GREAT RUBY! 24 RoDCCTION PAINLESS DENTISTRY NO PLATES Our removable bri¢ durable. PRICE LIST for 3 Darys Extraction.. Removaije Bridgewo Patnless Crow Pure Gc :d Filling Amalga: S0ia ana piatina; Sitver Fillings Mrs. Dr. R ehildren’s teeth—patnl | DR. R. L. WALSH. ! ST., between Hyde and_Larkin Sln Warranted 10 years. STMOTSLY PRONOUNCED = TH P #EX REQUIRED ige work is beautiful na‘ LIKECHAIN LIGHTNING Our $5.00 Plates | THE LAUGHS fit like a glove. | And Everybody Our method var: #5375 RUSH CITY. is patented used by no olh dentist o the Pa- cific Coast. Presented by MATHEWS and BULGER And DUNNE & RYLEY'S ‘.ALL STAR CAST 1 A EATRZRR L. Waish will attend to th- m. o5 p.om.; | PEERLESS OIL COMPANY 18§ PREPARED TO SUPPLY FUEL OM By the carload, road station. Address Room 47, ing, San Franct: THIS (MONDAY) NIGHT, |FLORENCE ROBERTS, | Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY in the Charming Play. THE in any quantity, at any ratl- | Eighth Floor, Mills Build- COUNTRY GIRL Spectal Engagement THEODORE ROBERTS. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. CHUTES ano ZOO AND EVENING. 1 do ot believe there 1s a case of dyspep- sla, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at omce and EVERY AFTERNOON rmanently cured - LA LISTA, GREENWAY, J. W. BARNES, fi my DYSPEPSIA | THE BARTONS, THE OGDENS, NEW MOV. MUN’YO.\' ING PICTURES, THE UNTAMABLE LION At sl druggi: } acT. 23¢c. a vial. Gu CANNON, THE FAT MAN. Amateur Night, Tlnlrsday. Cakewalkjight. Saturday. ., Park 28 o to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. Telephone 'nr Sea Specialists for Ailments ol Ven, 731 Market St., San Franclsco. NCERT HOUSE. Admisaion 10c wa _DAISY FISCHER’S °°© DAY. Reserv 1 Seats, e SUTRO BATHS NIGHTS. TON nz admissjon 2c. :H. MORAN DROWN'S LATEST PAINTING, ~HELEN OF TROY,” | ,1 On Ezhibition at GOLDEN GATE HALL, | Sutter Until Further Notice. | | Children, 2c. From 2 to 11 p. m viar OR JORDAN’S casarg | SEUH OF ANATOMY PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. Travelers from every portion of the in these hotels by making them their headquarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered and operated under one ment on the American and European plazs. " Blg l:' -potsorong. rfect ealthful regul Rad Purely vegetable, mild 204 reliable. figestion. complet larti For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, way’s P||I§ e absorption S Weak Men a.nd Women derangements of the HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. 'a box. or reat Mexican remedy . gives healih and sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- 250 t RADWAY & CO.. New Y. to