The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T DAY, AUGUST 7 1900 CHINESE STATESMEN JOIN IN THE FEAR THAT THERE WILL BE FIERCE FIGHTING BEFORE PEKING IS REACHED With Li Ping Heng and Prince Tuan in Control of the De Facto Government at Peking a Re- 1568 is . ng new plants . 1 ones to such a de- 1g of both t » accomplished alone. SITUATION SFRIOUS ON THE UPPER YANGTSE Aug. 6.—~The French Consul at telegraphs under date of Au- 1 is becoming more The Eng- with »per Yangtse. , has left with his Japanese service has been The mail COLONIES ARE AGAIN ; AIDING GREAT BRITAIN | LONDON, Aug. 6—The Parliamentary A 1 last nig at | o o . A e e D +50606000i00000000000000000000000000 lzst night, but finding the room full of | @494 04-0-4-0 4566040404 0060006060606040460-00-00605 ® 4 | men quickly retired. Later two of them| | . ) ok d > Fo tered tre front door and une the rear | ® T 1 ON1 Aug. 7, 4 a. m.—The Standard’s Shanghai made a dash for “Buck Smith. tho | ¢ 2 _ correspondent woiving Sunday says: “It 1s clear that the The robbers again retreated. After “‘ b - march to the relicf of Peking will be anvthing but a 4 @9 +-0-+6+64-0+06-06+000+g 5 3 Tapancse scouts have d d a large force of %% . 6 ithweest of Tientsin and another large force in the ¢ | $ . f Lu to the eastward. It is learned » that the * « & he Ii Yamen twho twere put to death for * * 4 . B bk, & 4 g pro-foreign p not bcheaded, but § h¢ 3 t 1z this being ti penalty under the ¢ 2 & . Sheng declares that the Grand Co at Pe- ['\4 ! f the s for the ¢ on L Eb 3 - ;5 5 *!® L4 asa @ . Goeieieie b -090.0 LT advance of & it . ard Peking. | o A fsent pr tion of the | [ b ¢ here, a that cor b4 " s from the legations and rel 1 i A » be borne by runners and CHINESE GUNBOAT AND ¢ <ot TORPEDO STATION ON THE 4 » st Lord of the Admiralty, Mr, YANGTSE RIVER. . said the colonial contingents This 1s a well fortified place be- 3 m Ch —p consist of 200 officers and tween Chinkiang and Wusung, ¢ = T i % officer: men where a number of foreign war * the move on from New South Wales and a gunboat vessels are lylng, and in event of @ officers Ayy‘,l men from :v\.n an outbreak at Shangha! will be- o A a e cost, he added, would be | ¢ come an object of immediate at- & par e by the colonfes. @ tack’ % - . B | MISSIONSRIES ARE & [ SR R R S i ¢ h¢ 7] re ALWAYS IN DANGER: 2| TR . 4 1g. 6.—The German Foreign | & @ | that had no ¢ P ] it doubted whether | & & | d forces from | e : 4 . r. Zaker, its special China | 4 3 had with I g Chang | ® £ n July 5. Earl Li told the cor- | ¢ o BL Xhat the Taxhs mons ¢ THE BUND, OR PRINCIPAL STREET, SHANGHAL 2| s - & “A CENTER OF TROUBLE" MAY AT ANY MOMENT BE DEVELOPED AT SHANGHAI, NEAR WHICH A 1| —_— 2 XGE ARMY OF CHINESE IS STATIONED. be| ¢ g b e O : - 3| Coroner’s Deputies and De- ® e L O IS S TR S e S e tectives Can Get No fhe silaniries Bl attempted to hold | who made the attempt at robbery in thef miles each way, three times around, dis- viction that the ber. and two others, | Mint saloon. They will be taken to Flag- | tance twelve miles. Red Coat crossed the Informatio nger, for the ynsiderable mor stail to-morrow b riff Johnson | fin line at_ ), winning the race; 1 n. ese popula mtil 2 policeman - Minnesota, 6:52:36. £ 1e, when the footpa Red Coat Again Wins. = s sfarted dn | , DOKY Ma Quebec, 4 b bpho BAKERSFIELD REJCICES Autopsy Bears Out Statement That e o | the third day of the inte race for - 4 . s | ogeeded IN | e Sewanhaka cup, and as the race on| AT JUDGE SHAW'S RULING Young Woman Died While Be- o e ndountedly | Saturday was not comp within the ing Placed Under Influence of the powers, ad outlaws. | four-hour limit, the course w me 2 . ire of Kis ng the men! to-day, to windward i return, two | Decision Against Miller & Lux Will of Chloroform. iti 'an- PEPGP PP S SNSRI S S D S S S = Y Enable the ;Msala:;t;r:}n of P : g am % 3 Baron von | $il e A death to which much mystery clings German Minist Peking, he | o © | "BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 6 . as reported to the Morgue officials last assurance that neither | ¢ 4 oo ‘of the 1o ‘Angelon: Superior Court. | Svenin A voung woman died on an other members of | | O L R o operating table at the New Montzomery- of the intended |? § | Droved a recent decision in the finishing street Clinic, a branch of the medical de- at Baron L Do e the operators of those places, | PATtment of the University of California, because | ¢ @ | blow to A Qi -dav in a | Pefore an operation had been comme 1 o 4 | handed down hig decision here to-day In a e odty: Rl ¥¢ fa was a | ¢ Y | big water suit—the Kern County Land ame to her death le | i ictin orl e ? | Company against Miller and Lux. The tame to her death wi + T o o ced under the influence of chic vernment is not strong | o & The de nterest to the the names of the persons who ¥ere ¢ L laty of h does present when she breathed her last have of ac b & | away with Pa ough, whi wi \d; ot been revealed powers them | ¢ i1 s it oRsse iirousls he mein part St \ones Coroner'd d the detec- repugnant to the Gov- | ¢ T bt tha | Hore. | tives who were detailed on the case were ¢ g | Al tuetiace 40 ¢or the | bafled when they found the - 4% to W < g st ot W4 wing. tol S the veral bruises on it, sestlon as to who was | & 1 away with ‘3-‘; R Yhae it | unexpl rved only to deepen the neing = central government | o s | obstacle I] " ’:, de ision | Mystery TR e el A 4| Tt f s ot a waterway whl now make (Shortly before 6 o'clock last night Depu- s . of the Bmperor. | + Qii’;f‘,ffmv clear {o do away with the nui- | (€% | Armg hruggist st RUSSIAN RAILWAY |® $ | "Miller ana Lux contended that they and S el o e e Rt . K @ la few others were en d to 300 cubic | fonq the rem s of the young woman on f the bad OFFICIALS RETURNING | A 4 | feet of water and should be ull)r‘r\\;“]d T o ot e Jouy e | 3 & | receive it H:*w_unlvl P‘_n“"jw'n- """i’f';- T ES | and death 'nv,‘x,_.n;‘mm, ued before t Gen £ - | BRis e i it must be del el i A G. Aug. 6.— ¢ | half cubic feet, and it r hdh O . = RG. Aug a‘ A '_t'l:)gram‘q> to them through the Famer's nsked questions they mpas ,‘” About & + pP!‘-i * (4 The decree sets ocut that Panama S g e '}‘ t th 1s and their familles—| o ¢ | has not been a natural waterway for R B riggs, the e : from Charbin and | & ity vears., It is understood that th quested him to inform RS i = other points received orders from | ¥ + | cision will settle th troversy and that O awalted mim. Who. that pecsor sta it to embark on steam- | © there will be no appeal to a higher court. | o "could not remember. All ‘the physi: Among t four wounded | ¢ @ | This case was heard some time ag0 and | cians had left the place and not & single i thirty-tt lid list. The| & ¢ | cccupled the attonton O e over 0o | WA of Information had been let Company has given 500 | ¢ 9 | words in the testimc The peonie produced. ahhoush peossat T e b . llance purposes and for | 4 ¢ | Bakersfield are much pleased at Sha i ce stated later that It Iy o n of for other & | decision. In all probability the city will el patlant to Tiav Ry " B { | use the old vghbed to lay 2 main for | name in the drug store before entering e | ¢ | the sewer system planned for treatment. : SHIPS CARRYING ANIMALS. |+ | - Officer Flynn notified Captain Seymour . - \ (& ¢ | of the case and he at once detailed Detec- & it de out the | ¥ | ; | not obtain more information than x r ing of ships | ® *| i | any nnpdvlcv % Ah r\uriuhnr ?f physician - ; o | 5 A ¥ * ine Secretare of | COTNECted with the clinic disclaimed al wore atr the Chinese and | ¢ © | WASHINGTON, Aug. §.—Acting Secretary of | {roiCdge ‘of the case, and net ever the r ther with the num- | 4 P | e A e Tine effect (that there Is no | Names of the persons Who were to have « p will carry. The| S & | truth in the rumors of his serious fline | performed the, operation could be ob- v ‘ at is 5406: Kintuck, | ¢ ¢ | wasHINGTO S " g 3 attle; Arab, 600, s | population of B = Thyra, on, September | "t coneus ottcr | FRESNO WOMAN FALLS SCARCITY OF CANNED Atbert. 08, Sepiember 1| 4 Bt % DOWN A CANYON i Eee iy "D“’gh” < o SUCRE, Bolivla, Aug. f.—Congress will b | eattle 50, September 15, den ¢ Bolivia. A Cabinet crisis and | attle: Conemaugh . October 1, San i § * B Vote of cemsure from Congress are expected | Mrs. Holdridge Meets With a Fatal N 6.—The prov cisco; Leelanaw, 255, October 1, San ; 34 lh';{:‘;“o:';_';_fifl\l“; MK‘"“‘: '\"E";_ : Accident While Walking Along ) 4 forces r the rancisco; X 7 - C A B, N. . Aug. 6.—No reliance {s : § Sorves g Franciicof Lennox, 1, Oooper 1, Poes: 11 attached to sensational reports of blondshed at a Flume at Pine Ridge. land. % i ‘Bayboro and Maidena in alleged pn!:»el!c!\n: Special Dispatch to The Call. g riots, and stories of other killings in Nort] Q = g : ASSISTANT SURGEON DROWNED. | § Carolina are likewlse without foundation. e ke c o s %7 6 ASSAU, N. P., Aug. 6.—The United States 8 ’ - SHANGHAI, Aug. 6.—Passed Assistant ":'Mpan MePhereon, ‘C_m.m Trne, went | Near Pine Ridge about 3 o’clock this after- = i . Surgeon Stoughton of the United States ashore on Fortune Isiand Augu-:‘ 4 _:_hnm.;;a mx;n by}';all(;"l]: from a Suuka)e trestle. s are > v - August 5 uninjured and proceeded. e Mec- Mrs. Holdridge, her husband and Mrs. 1 t 5 Mgy | EEobent Caitioe wes frswiied Rhpe yeaten Pherson arrived at Santiago from New York | Montague, who was their guest weoce Shrdion $hs Berieh 4F Y| BBV~ * July 28 and sailed July 31 for Guantanamo. walk!ngfalunghthe flume and were about m v ome de- * PITTSBURG, Aug, 6.—Word was received at | @ mile from the mill when the accident n " o CLINGS TO HER LOVER. . the headauarters of the Amalgamated Assocta- | happened. Mr. Holdridge was walking iy tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to-day | slightly ahead, with Mrs. Holdridge fol- k new: Jennie Marino Did Not Return to that the wage scale has been signed by the | lowing and Mrs. Montague to the rear. 009 pounds 2 Southern Car combine for all fts mills in | Mrs. Holdridge was walking on the foot- - e Her Livermore Home. the South. This means work for about 1300 | board of the flume, intending to take a 1 Chinese squadron, | STOCKTON, Aug. 6—Joe Garcla and|$ men. _ snapshot photograph. ~ Mrs. Holdridge | 0 & e published in a Jennie Marino, who disappeared from | % 1oEW, YORK, Aug. 6-Gold will g0 to Ene- | tripped, exclaiming as she fell, “Oh, Char- R = 5 g iy, Savar | and on Wednesday next. Bankers to-day | lie.”” She struck a rock a 'distance of 3 g-further evi- Livermore less than a week ago ng 4 | talkea of considerable shipments on account of | ten fect below and then rolled aneen h Germany is eloped, were recognized in Stockton yes- & | yar loan remittances and monetary conditions | sharp decline for 12 feet, when she t t ner ships' crews terday by an acquaintance of the young | & abroad. From $1,000,000 to $4.000,00 will prob- | plunged down a- guich seventy-five fe o y ably be engaged to-morrow s a result of ne- enty-five feet : ters with meat. lady. She admitted that she had eloped . ligndaflflns el akan: to-das ;dcov. 3 - A the la rticla with Garcia, but declared that she was | % = 7 ¢ A crew of men with a stretcher hurried v ® | WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.—A note has been| to the scene. and after considerabla dit. . v sup about to leave him and promised to meet + | received by ‘the Department of State from the | ficulty reached the bottom of the thay oy & ta the acquaintance and return home. She T‘Ilallnn Embassy_saving that the Minister of ¥ . * e 3 ® ; & + 4 @ Becretary of the Foreign Office, Mr. Brod- + erick, sald In the House of Commons to- day that the Governument had no inform- | To-day a shipment of 100 boxes of apples | ligious War of Dervish-Like Fanaticism May Be Waged Against All Foreigners in the Celestial Empire. failed to put in an appearance, however, 1d it is believed she left Stockton with | « ia last night. Miss Marino, who is | but J4 vears of age, says she was not | married to Garcia, who is about 22. Both | were reared in Livermore, parents reside. where their BT BURNS CALIFORNIA FRUIT. British Columbia Officer Condemns |7 Infected Apples and Pears. Special Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 6—During the last four weeks about 500 barrels of California_apples and pears have been | condemped here by Inspecter Cunning- | ham. They were infected with the codlin moth and were burned in the crematory. | | ved by the steamer Cit of Puebla | veral boxes of peaches and pears | were condemned sent to by the inspector and the crematory. The shipment to-day s discovered only after it had | been t to the warchouse of the firm | 4 importing the consignment. Tt had been | removed from the wharf without insper»l tion and the firm is now liable to a fine of $100 ana costs. | | w AT Three Desperadoes in an Arizona Jail. WILLIAMS, Ariz., Aug. 6.—Three men entered the back door of the Mint saloon DR. GEORGE ERNEST MORRISON, PEKING CORRESPONDENT ,OF THE LONDO} TIMES. Dr. Morrison, like Sir Robert Hart, has spent the greater part of his life in China, and his opinions and statements are received as authority every- where. His letter to the Times, given to the world a few days ago, is a strong indictment against the Chinese Government, charging it with not only countenancing the Boxer outrages, but with full participation in and respon- sibility for the whole anti-forelgn movement. The above picture was made from .a half-tone published in the Melbourne Leader of June 30. é R = R R W ADUD DD D A PP SN 1 | the Interior at ome has issued an edict re- voking the prohibition upon the importation of salted hides and shoe leather from places infested with the bubonic plague. LONDON, Aug. 6.—The House of Lords to- day gave judgment in the case of the Times ve. Lane, the question being whether a re- porter can copyright speeches. In this case the utterances being those of Lord Rosebery. The judgment reverses the decision of Court of Appeals, the House of Lords holding the copyright of the Times. Rosebery dissented from . the up- Lord { e judgment. To Pay University’s Debts. Special Dispatch to The Call. AN JOSE. Aug. f.—Active steps were taken to-night by a citizens' commitiee looking toward paying bv popular sub- i scription the debt of $39.500 on the Uni- | leading Methodist educational versity of the Pacific of this city, the institution ion the coast. The report showed the to- | thorities. ; seribed to meet the indebtedness. tal resources of the school in real estate, t6 be $269,337. with liabilities of $39.- A committee was empowered, to work conjunction with the ete. u university au- The sum of $34.92 0 is now sub- proposed to raise the remaining $23 subscription. A TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 6.—The cases of man- slaughter charges fgainst the Tacoma Street Railway Comgpany, of July accident, until September 1. growing out of the Fourth ere this morning postponed Mrs. Holdridge was carried up and Dr. Doyle, the phy an at the mill moned. He found that her skull crushed in two or three places, both | were broken below the knees, one ankle was sprained, her jaw wa whole body terribly brui succumbed to her injuries. st ed. She soon —— WILL FIGHT RAISIN-GROWERS. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Aug. 6.—The directors of tha California Raisin Growers’ Association have decided to issue a call to-morrow | for a mass-meeting of growers to elect a Successor to President Theodore M. Kear This is the result of the long quarre! between Mr. Kearney and the rest of the directors. Up to a few months ago Kear- ney was getting $500 a month for his = vices. He wanted more, however, and presented his resignation telling the grow- ers they could month “or either give him accept the resignation. The proposition to raise his salary was de- feated, but no action was taken on t resignation and the board of directors concluding that this was equivalent to ac- cepting the resignation proceeded to put him out by resolution. Kearney declared that he would withhold his resignation pending his return from Europe when he would call another meeting. He is now in Germany, but it is expected that he $1000 1 will be home in time to fight the directors. | broken and the | 2%4«» 44444000440 ONDON, Aug. 6.—The anti-for- eign power again has the up- per hand at Peking. Accord- ing to reports emerging from PPttt r ettt raete Li Hung Chang's lodgings at S s baggage is packed aAtor to his departure for ng, but it is added that he has the throne for twenty ave. appl days’ Li Hung Chang claims that his sick representations to Viceroys and Taotal the Yangtse heng will be denounced by 1! Ping Heng be- cause they are friendly to the for- eigners. A news agency dispatch from Shanghal, dated to-da Augu: says it is rumored t the V roy, Yuan Shi Kal, Governor of Shangtung, who disapproved of Prince Tuan, has been kil d. AR RAE R R R R Y + @ eersserrssrssrcsstriasy EMBISSHOOR WHITE TALKS Continued from First Page report that Russia and Germany would declare for war conjointly against China, the Embassador said “I think it is very likely both countries have the same ca for war, and both would have a common cause for acting together. He did not think partition would be made of China and sald on this subject “I do not think that the powers will divide Chi The conditions that meet them now is pacification of the country. There is no talk of partition in Germany and I do not believe there will be any on the part of the other powers. There is a big undertaking before the powers ai they cannot go into this with any feeling or desire for division of the Chinese em pire. The first thing is the rescue of Foreign Minister: Then will come the restoration of peace. Indemnities and such other sc of affairs tollow.” HEROIC ENGINEER SAVES MANY LIVES Brown at the Throttle of the Locom- tive Hauling a Central Pacific Train, Stays by His De- railed Engine. Specia! Dispatch to The Call us E erted a Paci by throttle of hi The lor ing swiftly on embankme which there is m the lower descent of 50 feet. The the engine struck a bad rai the locomotive left tk Brown | ly app g to the comotive got it under cont F i and he rolled wn the embankmen being severely but not dangerously ht The train was made up of thirteen cars, none of which left the tr and no pas sengers were injured. Many of the p: engers went forward and thanked gineer Brown for so pluckily si his engi His_coolness and verted ble accident, for left the engine it is probable the train would have gone over the embankment. thus causing frightful loss of life. waiters Most cooks waiters buy clothes of us. Some do not. Those who don’t are wasting hard earned money. Here’s where you save it. and their od: 4 I Cooks” caps . 1oc €a Waiters’ aprons . 12%c ea Cooks’ coats . 75c and $1.00 ea White string ties 10c doz White bows . . . six for 25¢ Full dress dick « « 85cea | § Plain dickies ok acodn (008 08 Cooks’ aprons 15 and zoc Waiters” coats of black cloth . $2.50 and $3.50 to m the coats §1 Waiters” black sateen coats, unlined . Waiters” black sateen coats, lined, better sateen than the 75¢ ones $1.00 Waiters’ French aprons, 42 and 46 inches long; here is a hummer 25¢ Bar coats, military cut or roll- ing collar, linen frogs sewed on $1.50 Bar coats, with military or roll- ing collar, pearl buttons, 75c and g1.00 ea ea ea ca ea ea J “74“’ Marxer_fr oo mowms