The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1900, Page 2

o v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1900. COAL MINERS WILL NOT ACCEPT TERMS OF THE EMPLOYERS Pa— Fresh Demands Are Formulated and It is IN THE TROUBLED ANTHRACITE REGION. & TEAR UP A RAILWAY AND BOLDLY CAPTURE A BRITISH OUTPOST Boers Continue Battling and Inflict Heavy Believed a Second Convention Will Be Required to End the Stri — M w Mr or few COAST OF LEYIE A TURMOIL Rebel Ladrones Are Active in Plundering the Towns. MAN The west coast of ladrones are actively irbers following ta acking and then r Ameri- rified their ce and which passed \ce, one pro- > salaries of 1uding ing $75M in goid g arbage Crema- reorganization for a m d for the completion of for Manila harbor improve- d comment from ghe repre- Manila's International Cham- > the effect that as the ng been paying a special this end the merchants the board controlfing the n, and that as the United i collected $3.000.000 since the oc- sts for Karbor improve- to see the necessity for opriation of insular -funds, and e use of a special fund. The discussion deferred until Friday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1L—~General Mac- Arthur at Manila notified the War De- to-day that First Lieutenant keman, Forty-ninth Volunteer B ied of hepatitis on the 3d inst Licutenant Blakeman was born at Ha kineville December 10, 1879, "and served as r nt _of OCompeny K of the Volunteer Infantry during ar. During September, 184, ed first lleutenant of the Infantry and. accompanied the Philippines in Novem- to HAS NO INTENTION OF RAISING PRICE OF PORK LONDON was qu 11.—Sir Thomas Lipton ed to-day in regard to the and sald: t that 1 control to-day prac- tically #1i the pork in the United States, | have ~o intention of raising the price an exorbitant degree. 1 am perfeetly. atisfied 10 make a fair profit out of the deal and 1 shall do all pessible to avoid ng serious trouble to those who sold | In fact I Jet some go the other order to save a few threatened fafl- | Do you know the story of the dreaded Macabebe scouts? There is but one man in San Francisco who can tell you about them, and as you are not apt to meet him you would better read what he has to say in the Sunday Call of October 14. You will find his experi- ences among the most inter- esting and thrilling that you have ever read., efeeteeronfufusfeeafects o ol cfonfertulefeatenfen, @ittt e FILIPIND JUDGE | cannot say whether I will remain in Caii- | ke. this place. By morning it is expected by of the ninth district tion from Northumber- Columbia and Dauphin the convention hall. | men will demand the | t to The me come Shamo! toge: men also | bolish- te and | ntralia | kill delegates will make thclrl gt for the abolishment of the | scale mok in Valley r with the mains quiet between Tre- | ind Mount armel. miners here t end the strike, ring that the pperators. whi not 10 pe: {pcrease a0 not the Shamokin Oct. 11.—The of ' the United d jnsiruct- G, mblies f the union i to 3150, crai advance. boss. d by the companies ove to hold good for a of the delegates com surprise, as it was ex- 1d be allowed to use their their seat the h which anton the d by doubt m he stated that in wages offel enough. n. in the Wy xtent not k 1l cor f griev- Wyoning that the grantir sweepi not thigl perators One indi- Mitchell e of his iife if he nce with Sy BEORIL rators. rything « Gobin, h overnor = to-night fc Onelda ver, issued of _cav- da. They davbreak. nticipate but that nervous and | rred, and he | troops will | reak at Oneida have been rioting occ nce of th effect. | '\ | s ~ GUILTY OF FRAUD Native Jurists May Be Re- moved by the Taft Civil Commission. MANILA, Oct. 6, via Hongkong, Oct. 11. | The administration of Manila's civil courts by Filipino magistrates, &hich has long been scandalous, is now agtracting | public attention more than ever, ®nd has been brought to the Taft commission's attention with requests for rectification. The courts are composed of four Justices of the Peace and four primary courts. | The magistrates are all Filipinos, and de- velopments have proved that the incum- | bents are utter failures as administrators of justice. The dissatisfaction with ahd | complaints against the existing courts are | unending. Natives and foreigners dread | litigation, knowlng. the facts in the case. Charges have been filed and evidence is in the hands of the authorities which, it | claimed, will show that the magis- | trates have been guilty of the grossest corruption and malfeasance in office. One | magistrate was recentl; suspended on | suspicion of criminal abuse of power and | attempt to defreud. { The monthly collection of fines of the | four native Justices is estimated at $6000. | The amount collected by the primary courts for the same period is much great- er. The eight magistrates persistently ig- the regulations established by the | authorities for the supervision of commit- ments and the accountability of money T] deposit less than $100 monthly, an all are anxious to appropriate the balance | of thelr collections. It is further claimed that the magis- | trates are in collusion with the native po- | lice in compromising offenses on the basis of “cash for freedom,” and that in many | instances magistrates who committed men | to jail over a year ago are now liberating thém without trial, the explanation beln the effectiveness of a Hhbeas corpus anE‘ the designation of a special officer to in- | vestigate the cases. resulting in the free dom of many persons illegally committed as prisoners. It is said there are over | fifty established Instances where )'u'lalm-J ers have bought their freedom from the | guards conveving them between the court- room and the jail: | Serious charges of favoritism. have late- Iy been made agalnst the civil branch 011 Manila’s Supreme Court. | The members of the Taft commission | are disgusted with the conditions of the | courts, and intend to substitute honest | Americans from the United States for the | native magistrate Americans having | knowledge of Spanish are preferred, but they are the hardest to secure. The com- | mission will then institute the drastic re- | forms needed In the cause of the entire | judiciary. | HENRY MILLER NOT COMING HERE BEFORE JANUARY To Sail for Europe Shortly After Which He Will Begin His Westward Tour. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Actor Henry Mil- ler, who is stopping at the Murray Hill Hotel, =ald to a Call correspondent to- day that the report that he intended to play fourteen weeks in California, begin- ning this month, was not correct. Tuesday i sail for Europe to re- main five or six weeks,” he sald, “‘and on my return wiil take a com{nny touring through the West and far West, but do not expect to reach California until after January. My voice is now full recovered, and all I need is rest, { fornin ug jong ae fourteén weeks, but shal} | 1y it busi cergainly )gofl'nwlllt\’:: usiness is as good T e Papeete the Beautiful. Those who are fond of traveling (and who 1s mnot) will batl with delight the news of a direct steamship route to Tahitl. This charming land has until now been accessible only by slow salling vessels, but on November 1st the popu- lar steamship Australia will sail direct, mak- ing the trip in 103% days. A reduced round- 1P Faté hias been macde for the first trip. at 643 Market strest tor saflfng lst. | cites the base and foul ROOSEVELT GETS GREAT BECEPTIO Continued From First Page. Lot 2 Now, gentlemen think of having to meet an argument advanced by a candidate for ey of that ty met it yourselves 1ghing about it and Now, gentlemen, I think that if you will look at all of the prophecies of ‘Mr. Bryan you cannot help voting 1d_you have right. I ask for nothing but a study of what he said and a comparison of what has actually happened. He said that un- less we had free silver the wageworker | would stanad and he has had more work than ever before. He said failures in the business world would i they b but one-tenth 2 ous. farmer would lose He the and he has had Er ver befofe. He said would go down and the: per cent. He said that mortgages would go up, but they went down per cent. ot one little thing toward uprooting these things we know as trusts will ever | be done by mere indiscriminate denuncia- tion. The only way to get at th h only t complish anythin h them—is to start to work resolutely anc cool-headedly with the determination to cut out the cancer, but not to Kkill the| patient. “Our opponents became ashamed of the iseues they bad raised four years ago. They champion them still don’t dare argue ahout the 1o make a new is dishonor of the Amer f ready they reallze that their choice of a paramount was unfortunat the people stand loval now, when in 1864 Republicans stood shoulder to shoulder Abrahem Lincoln. spifting their issues, already they recog- ize what a hollow sham 15 to talk about imperialism, and now they_ are do- ing that worst of evil deeds in a repub- lic—preaching the doctrine of envy, of class hatred, striving to stir up brother against brother, section against section, class against class. Woe 1o the man who reaches such a doctrine to our people! Woe to the man who appeals to and ex- passions that lurk in mankind as wild beasts lurk in a jun- gle. Sometimes it is possible 1o bring out the passions; once aroused it is another matter to quell them. Danger of imperial- ism? Ave, but the danger will never come until our people are foolish enough to al- low anarchy, mob violence to take the place of that orderly liberty under the law which we. have erited as the most precious. heritage from our fathers who went before us. There comes the only danger to the permanence and stability of our institutions. We ean make this Gov- ernment what we will. Oh, my fellow countrymen, if only we will cnoughl, And I appeal to you for fearles justice, giving it to and exacting it from all men. Mr. Bryan said the other day that we were concerned only about money and not about human liberty. Has Mr. Bryan not yet had time to turn his eyes to North and South Carolina? He was greatly concerned over the imaginary wrongs of a Tagalo bandit shooting at our men in the Philippines. Let him be con- cerned over the real wrongs of our brethren of duskier people, some of whom fought beside you in the great war; some of whom I saw r‘hnrf(‘ at Santlago and win_their right to full citizenship by the trail of dead and wounded they left be- hind them. It him remove the beam from his own eye, the beam that blinds him to the wrong done the black man of the South, and then turn with clearer vision and he will see that we are bring- ing liberty and peace to the brown man in the Philippines. “To leave those islands would mean to leave them to be trampled into bloody mud beneath the feet of the warr.ng tribes, who would scramble for power and work their wicked will on one another, We have got to stay there for the sake of the people themselves. We have got to stay there for the sake of our own honor and natlonal greatness. I am glad 1 know you, the men who wore the glue uniform in the Civil War, and I know that you are glad to see that in a crisis like that sucl men who wore the gray as General Buckner ~and ‘Fighting Joe’ Wheeler stand with us this year. And I feel that all men should join us now as it was their duty to join with you in 1861 You remember when you were called ‘Lin- coln’s hirelings,’ and it was said you meant to strike the shackles off the slayes only to rivet them on the limbs of the free :an flag. And al- and And already they are | upheld Gentlemen ! I shall leave that | do” it hard ; men. It was said that Abraham Lincoln, who worked and suffered for the ple— it weas said by the people for whom he was to die—that he was striving to make himself an Emperor. BRYAN ASKED QUESTIONS. In Reply to One He Declares the Democrats Are for “16 to 1.” ANN ARBOR, Mich,, Oct. 11.—Much dis- | order characterized W. J. Bryan's visit to | Ann Arbor this afternoon. The students of the State . which is located here, were at the meeting in large num- bers, and each one made his presence felt. A platform had been erected beside the courthouse, and the whole side of the square and street was packed with hu- manity, a majority of those nearest the stand being students. Mr. Bryan had no sooner shown his face than the boys began a clamor, which did not cease for ten or fifteen minutes. Even after Mr. Bryan advanced to the front of the st the din continued, but it ulti- U “l am glad to talk to | “4f v vou,” he began, u are willing to listen "W voices respondec We are will- ing."” “If 1 were an imperialist,” Mr. Bryan went ‘on, “I would call ouf an army to ss'you, put I am no s sally seemed to please the, young , 4nd most of them laughed and | Jeered. Some of them jeered to such an | extent, however, that a policeman was : | compelled to enter thbe crowd and arrest sev ever quer 1 of the nolsiest. After this, how- while the interruptions were fre- they generally took the shape of ns.” One brought out this specific ation from Mr. Bryan: “The Democratic party for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the consent of any other nation.” vy the time Mr., Bryan concluded the sed almost entirely, and | confusion had ce | he closed amid cheers. At the time of the tudents Mr. Bryan's attention was not | called to th t, and he did not know | of it until after the close of the meeting. When informed of what had been done he immediately sent the following telegram: “If it is true, as I am informed, that | some of the college boys were arrested for disturbing the meeting, please:ask for their discharge. I am sure it was the re- sult of boyish thoughtlessness, and not of malice.’ Mr. Bryan took up the trust question at the beginning of his speech and asked: “‘Are you willing to defend a system by which a few men control a great branch of industry and sell to the people at trust | prices, buy of the people at trust prices and then employ labor on such terms and conditions as the trust may fix? You young men_do not want that Kind of gov- | ernment. You don’t want a government that can punish a horsethief but cannot | the kind of government you have now." Mr. Bryan was asked about the ice trust and the cotton bale trust and made his usual reply. A voice asked what he would do about trusts, and Mr. Bryan replied: “We have a remedy, and our remedy is, first, to put every trust-made article on | the ‘free list; second, we propose that | Congress shall provide that before any corporation does business outside of the State of its origin it shall take out a M- cense from the Federal Government, and | this shall only be given when the corpora- tion shows that it has no water in its stock and that it is not attempting to monopolize any branch of business. I be- lieve that that would be a remedy for the trusts. 1 believe that no private monop- oly could exist.” RIS DEMOCRATS AS RECRUITERS. Scheme Adopted Whereby it Was Hoped to Terrify Farmers. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The TInter Ocean will publish to-morrow a story given out to-night by the Republican managers to the effect that the Democrats have had agents representing themselves prac- tically as recruiting agents at work among German and other foreign farmers getting the names of all men eligible for military duty in the Philippines and China next spring. These men were followed by others, who said the only way to prevent | the sons of the farmers being taken in | the spring was to vote for Bryan and end the war. —_— WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The population of Connecticut, ms officfally ‘announted by the j census buréan to-day Is $08,335. In 1880 the population was 746,258. The increase during the past decade is 162,087, or 2.7 per cent. ————— H Stops the Cough And woiks off the cold, Laxative Bromo-Qui- nine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, uo pay. Price 25 cents. \ ¥ punish a trust magnate, do you? That {s’| | Government rrest of some of the | there is no further doubt regarding the ' destroyed at Hangkingchau. Casualties Among Roberts’ Troops. America Makes Demand for Expul- sion ‘of Citizens. KINGWILLIAMSTOWN, Oct. 11.—The expulsion of American citizens .rrgm th‘o Boers have torn up the railway north of | Transvaal. Inquiry }u {h:m?[u‘;m;xr‘:: > Bethulie and captured a British outpost. {';_“3‘ ‘;’fl‘ggfi'«&g}'m‘:u(m“ b e LONDON, Oct. 11—The following dis- | 3 Eovernment, Secretary Hay sent ¢ patch has been recelved from Lord Rob- jnpgtructions to Embassador Choate, erts: recting alm to ;‘nakeha]:c{m(rget{mr'-; re “PRETORIA, Oct. 11.—An engine with a | Sentation on the sul ord Salis- longing to Paget's Rifle Brigade, while | inquiry will be made by the Briti proceeding yesterday to Kaapmuidin, was | Government to ascertain the facts. ambushed by Boers. Captain Stewart,| The authorities are satisfied from the with forty men of the Rifle Brigade, went | attitude of Great Britain throughout the to their support. The casualties, unfor- ;gg;de ?‘?u‘f: Jtl;lt'w::d'larrA‘r'rTnz"‘isHuf = tunately, were heavy. Stewart and one |}, .ried from the Transvaal in the . private were killed, Captain Paget, Lieu- | thoy deseribed, no doubt is expressed thas tenant Steubbs and five engineers were | she will make adequate reparation wi wounded and Lieutenant Sewell and ten, out any extended d of the Rifle Brigade were made prisoners. | De Lisle’s mounted men and colonials, | after three days' fighting, have driven De- d ural, according to officials, desire to institute a full in the Government has n S action unt e has co Wwet north of the Vaal, near Venters- Lolgf, SOUW B0C TE2 o kroon. Dewet has been assuring the burghers that Europe would stop the War | o the course this Ge October 10. The Boers were thus buoyed | pyrsue in case Great Britain with the hope that something would in- | Similar representations to it tervene to end the war in thelr favor. I| "It j5 considered likely that the British trust they now realize how futile are their | officers responsible for the expulsion expectations.” the eight Americans will claim 'ARIS, Oct. 11.—It is semi-officlally de- | werg belligerents, as they were ¢ nied here that the French Government t; sign an agreement that they | has been approached on the subject of the suggested disembarkation of fermer | President Kruger at Marseilles, whence | he could cross France to The Hague. On take up any arms against the E enter into conversation regarding | the contrary,.it is added, Mr. Kruger is expected to land directly in Hollanc WAT. . In a letter written by Secretary Seward to the American M France, he declared that = responsible to neutrals for ca; Expulsion of Americans. wanton injury inflicted om t! CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Prompt action has been taken by Secretary Hay to call Great Britain to account for the | the of State and property And it is likely that the British Government wi upon to pay satisfactory indemnity u it can prove that the injured Americans were really in arms agalnst its forces. reported removal of the imperial court to | | Sinanfu. This admission is accompanied | | by a declaration that Emperor Kwang | | Su's return to Peking is now highly im- | probable, although his presence there is | absolutely necessary to effect lasting | peace. he Freissinnige Zeitung has placed | self on record as believing that “all th: is requisite for enforcing public security in Chili could be done by the Chief of Police « rlin Instead of Count von Walders A number of jingo papers viciously at- | tack this statement. RETURNING FROM CHINA. | Bragg Talks for McKinley. MILWAUKEE, Oect. 11.—General Ed- ward 8. Bragg, a lifelong Democrat, who served several terms in Congress and was Minister to Mexico under President Cleve- land, to-night addressed an audience t filled Pabst Theater. He spoke in respon to a call of a number of gold Democra The general advocated the election of Me- Kipley and Rooseveit. He was given a gr®at ovation. is remarks were confin 1o the subjects of money, trusts, milita: ism and imperialism. He dwelt at length on the money question and criticized Mr. Bryan throughout. —_— ADVER' [ 1 parture of American Troops. | WASHINGTON, Oect. 11.—Colonel Hum- | | phrey, quartermaster in China, has sent | a cablegram under to-day's date to the | | quartermaster general announcing the | first departure of the United States troops from China. The dispatch is as| follows: “Kintunck sailed yesterday for Manila | TISEMENTS. | with forage, quartermaster animals, Com- any D, Sixih Regiment United States | AS to prices and kinds of goods is P‘nvalr)’ pack mules hc‘lfinflnqr to E)hr: what pays in advertising; not glow- | United States Cavalry. Tansp e T bort on 1tth with | ing description ihtended to mislead, 900 marines. Entire command thoroughly | but the truth briefly told—We have provided for; health good.” on sale to-day and until sold FIRST FLOOR. SS JEDDO, - Chinkiang. | MAY CAUSE VERY SITUATION VERY CRITICAL. | It Is Asserted That Many Chinese | Lawn Mowers, 10-in. cut, very best 82.23 Have Been Decapitated at Lamp Shades, white or decorated 1 23 Best Lightning Hammers, regular size. .50 Good Family Coffes, ground Fancy Grades Coffes, roast or ground. Ice Cream Freezers, white mountain. Horse Brushes, leathier backs, not SECOND FLOOR. Boys' Tennis Oxfords, best quality. Ladles’ Lace Shoes, Sunday wear. Infants’ Little Shoes, 50c_kind. Ribbons, 1 to 2 inches wide, clostn All $1 Games, this month....... 6-cent Ink, Mucilage, Library Past Tennis Flannel, dark, good quality. THIRD FLOR. Hammocks, full size, strong.. ANOTHER OUTBREAK. Carpets, Ingrain, pretty pattern. S pets, good to wear. mot pretty Serious Disorder Reported in South: western Kwangsi Province. SHANGHAL Oct. 1L.—Cheng, the Taotad, | has a report from General Lu, stating that a serious rebellion has broken out in the southwestern part of Kwangsi rovince, that his 30,000 troops are in Rdequate, and that he needs at least 100 | League the situation in South China is | | exceedingly critical. The dispatch says | that Chang Weih Hong, who advised the | Dowager Empress to enroll the Boxers in | the army, has been appointed Governor of the new Chinese capital, Sianfu. It is further asserted that many Chinese | have been decapitated at Chinkiang, prov- ince of Kiangsu. | Finally, it is asserted that General | Yuan Shi Kal has increased his army to| 40,000 men. | Continued From First Page. opinion as to this measure pending the receipt of further information in regard to the situ- ation In China. 6. The military occupation of two or three | points on the road from Tientsin to Peking. The same observation which has been made in reference to No. 4 applies also to this propo- | sition. The President is unable to commit the | United States to a permanent participation in | such occupation, but he thinks it desirable | that the powers shall obtain from the CMneseI | | | | | | Il or Parkays, years. closing. Geods delivered free across the bay. No goods exchanged during this sale. Our foreign and faraway business will go on SMITHS ASH STORE the assurance of their right to guard their legations in Peking and to have the means of unrestrained whenever required. The President believes that the Governments of France and the other powers will see, in the reserve we have here made no obstacle to the initiation of negotiations on the lines sug- gested and he hopes it will be found practica- Fur Coats, access to them > e th negotiatio -1 300 to cope with_the danger ~which i ble to begin such negotiations at an early | % 1%, FOPS The” Marcts 'ana threatens | el s v to be worse than the Talping rebellion. | Difjortment of State, Washington, October 10, | 10 2° T derstood that the Yangtse Vice- - MAKES LITTLE OF THE COUNT. | gy ‘ Claims on Behalf of Converts. | roys have sent 20,000 troops to suppress | the rebellion. | Berlin Paper Says Police Could Do NDON, Oct. 12—The Peking corre- A the Work of Von Waldersee. RONDON.. £ P qg fpi Our friends will be glad to know that this 5 s spondent of the Morning Post, wiring | %% (W Tl e Row running full blast BERLIN, Oct. 11.—Count von Walder- | gungay, says: “Mr. Tewksbury, an Amer- | unier the management of the SMITHS see, an official telegram announces, will | fcan missionary residing at Tungchow,| Ovr long list of articles mailed free of post- start for Peking from Tlentsin next Sat- | pas presented claims on behalf of con- | 2ge Wil interest you and save you momey. The urday. The Germans are awaiting rein- | verts in twenty villages for compensation m_*:'rm:":;::.e “a'm free as heretofore. Ad rcements at Tientsin before undertak- | for property losses.” D s by ek | O O Mo outrsspondent .of the | 28-27-Mavket S&., San Franeiees. telegraphic communication between Tien- | Daily Mail says that the rebellion in the | p. c. tsin and Peking. The semi-official press to-day | province of Kwangtung is becoming anti- | ddmits | foreign and that five missions have been | PALACE AND GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found in the continued who on some previous Scasion nave made them' thett head Quarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the 11 ASHS BITTERS KIDNEY & LIV INTOX|CAT1~C A PLEASANT NOT Here are vest values that you cannot afford to overlook if you are at all fond of fancy vests. We have one large counter piled high with a collection of some of the most de- sirable patterns that ever crossed the State line of California. The vests come in black, brown, gray andan, in checks and stripes; made of heavy all-wool material, nicely tailored, double breasted, fashionable—in fact, just what is being worn in New York and Chicago right now; they are worth $3.00—you can satisfy yourself on this score when you see the vests; our price, $1.45 cach Cut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D 5(0- 718 Market Street. FOR BARBERS, BAK. FOR WEAK WOMEN. ers, bootblacks, batn- BBUSHE houses, billiard tables, bookbinders, candy-makers, o ourmils {otndrics. aundrite, pupet en: tar-rootcs, tamnews, taflers ete BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. —_—_—— = W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNEY.AT-Law, o Vi, B o8, Cate Spete e Residence, $21 Californin st., below Powell, San Francisce. 'M.“flflssunl;%giflfy W 'or cure RRHOEA, LEETS, ETRICTURES and analagous compiaints Grgans of Generation. ol Price §1 & bottle. For sale by druggists.