The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1900, Page 8

8 SHERIFF KILLED, ALASKA INDIANS DEPUTY WOUNDED, MRE DIING OFF Murderer at Bay Fights|Census of Aleutian Islands With Desperation and Also Show Marked Escapes. | Decrease. SeEa B G X —A special to the —Officers of the nt., says nue cutter Richard port that the Aleution Island as well as those of the Alaska la and on the mainland, are dying T i d a grea tribe. W by on measles and erer jumped » Indians by the Hun- seases bes he BABY SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID, DYING IN AGONY Awful Death of the Infant Son of G. afore of San Jose. e first carlc Riversic York this fmin ex and Charlcs ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Geauine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mus) bear signature of SEE SEE r"”l)l DIIIINESS. GENUINE [ JCFLE, Iron Tomeio tives. | GENDINE FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKiR. FOR THE COMPLEXION T it ‘PRINTED ON RED PAPER’ IAILBOA.!? TBV.AV: m»jw 5 e N TR RN WRAPPER WRAPPER RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. CO. PACIFIC COMPANY. PACIFIC NYATEM.) Tratne tenve nud nre we to nerive ne LESSHE | SAN FRANCINCO, Main Line, Poot of Market Street SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC — o Noremem T W = anewe |, RAILWAVCOMPANY. . Elmirs, Vacaville, = 4 Sucramento 45, ; 8an Francisco to San Rafael, Javis. Williams (for P Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Blufl, Po 12:35, 3:30, trip at 11:38 Extra trips at 1:350 and 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 &. m.; 1:20, 3:30, 5:00, *I:m0. M Calistog aui Ssuce Kosa.......... *8:004 Davis, Woodlaud. Knights Landing, Murserilie, Orovilie 8:00, Atiautic Kxpress—Ogden and Fast “8:004 Nilos, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop, Stackion . Sau ltawion, Vallejo. m San Rafacl to San Francisco. 10, 7:50, 8:20, 11 Saturdays—Bxt a m.:12:45, trips at 1:5 *T:15r 0, 9:40, 11:10 2. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, tween San Francieco and Schuetzen Park, e schedule us above. *0:00. Haywa: Los Angeles Exjress — Martivez i ) 1:;;;" —— | san Francisco. fuer ant Way Stations 1 % dsud Lo ded—Ogden, Den. ha. Chicag 10:40 am| Petaiuma, | 6:05 pm 10 Santa Roga.| 7:35 pm, 6. Por . *11:004 Livermore. Ssuger. Goshen June tion, Bakersfieid, Los Angeles. r Sacramento Lirer Steaners Haywards, Niles aud Way Statl Martines v n' 8:00 am: Hopland 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm/ 6:22 pm > am) 10:25 2m 8:00 am' Guerneville 25 pm! $:20 pm 6:22 pm 7:50 am| 8:00 am Sonoma | 8:15 amn| $:40 am ke i | an: ) B - 5:00 pm!| Glen Eillen. | 6:06 pm! 6 iug, Bl Paso, New Oricaua and s 10:40 am 1025 am or Hagwards, Kile S0 pnl Sevastopel. 118 pest LB 9 connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West il —Ogten, Cteyenne. i tton for Letton Springs. at sas Springs: at Cloverdale + Hop) for Highland Springs, Felsevville, Springs bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lekeport and Bartiett Springs; at Ul for Vichy Spri Bi Bprinks. Dlue Lakes. Laurel Dell Eprt Upper * Lake, mo, P ¥ rléy’s, Buckneff's, Orr's Hot Bprings, Westport., Usal, &%, Beli's Springs, and T, a Eureka. to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | @uced rates ¢ beyond San Rafsel at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market et., Chronicle bulide 2. X. RYAN, 1oz H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. sterville, R Felton, Roulder ('reck, ur wod Felvoipnl Way Gen. Pass. Agt. KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRO) Vie Sausalito Ferry. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. S48 PRARGISCO— oot of Market Sieeot (8L .|‘l 00s.m. 1198 *300 12:00 | 3. —~"6:00 B:00 10:00a n | Commencing September 5, 1900, *100 1300 300 $4:00 *5:00r.m ‘ FROM SAN FRANCISOO TO MILL VALLEY - — AND SAN RAFAEL. COANT DIVINSION (Broad Gauge). | WEEK DAYS—¢. *3:15, 11:00 a. m., *1:65 (Third nd Tow neend Sta) | 25 4o, 8 Seis Bo pom . 5 & For TR Do View Bouth nan Tranciecs— TOR07 | mifacl, on - Moasss, ‘Wetneetsre 124 AN2 *umor dew Wednesduys auly) . m. . L A m, vLG, 5. §:30, 9:00 p. m. ns_imarked (*) tun to San Quentin. SAN RAFAEL to SAN FRANCISCO. 3 DAYS-—5:35, *6:30. 7:45, 330 & M, 30, 1:45, *3:30. 4:30. 5:20 p. 9004 Har Tres Piuos, Nanta Cruz. e Vaso tabies. Keu t. Lompoc and a | e13: 3 m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | and Saturdays at €:45 and 10:20 p. m. SLNDAYS-6:20, %6:00, *10:00, *11:6 & m., ) ‘start Trom San Quentin. A MILL VALLEY 70O SAN FRANCISCO. K DAYS-—5:45, €48, . 930 s m, one, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stutions. 1 §:00, €4 p. THROUGH TRAIXS. (G5 8. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 146 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta~ tions "Daly 4 Hunday exoepted ¢ Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. €T Tour-days, Sandays. tions. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILW! Y - H Le San_Francis . via S I'rains——Daily WERK DATS a1t o ey 1k o SUNDAYS.. 200, 10:00, 11:30 and 1:16 p. m. rest Ferry Depot. yFare. San Francisco to Summit and Return, i NEW TAV OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEX. bt Ticket offices. e 21 Market at.. Sausalito Ferry. Mere Freeno Visslia Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, ed G25 wEARNY 8. Caresgunrintee 1. Dr.4. ¥ «I(EBON. Box 1957, San cal. Bakersfield Express, 'nd- e T 0 i itk ‘;flmrw Cars for both cities. Correspes fi:g train arrives at § 2. m. daily. FFICES—541 Ma: Brosdway. Oskiapd. e Wookly Call $1.00 parTear THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, BREWSTER’S DESIGN OF CLASSIC PILLAR CHOSEN New York Sculptor Is Successful in the Battle of Manila Monument Competition. ‘+ s & —_— Committee Asks That a Model Be Submitted and Suggests Changes. ke California Granite Urged ff at an alarming rate. The Rush was engaged during the sum- mer in Ind meration. Attu | Island, in Upon Architects as Ma- terial to Bs Used. A SO Union Square the Prcbable Site for Commemoration of Victory. — HE Battle of Manila Monument committee has given its approval to the design submitted by George T. Brewster, the New York sculptor. Certain modifica- | tions will be suggested and the sculptor i will be required to submit a model. ped the | result is satisfactory the formal award to Brewster will be made. The decision was reached at a meeting | of the committee at the Hopkins Institute i of Art yesterday afternoon, at which there were present Mayor James D. Phelan, Captain R. H. Fletcher, W. G. Stafford, Vanderlyn Stow, F. W. Van Sicklen and Charles Hirsch. The Brew- ster design had been favored at former meetings and the decision reached was practically only a confirmation of the earlier verdict. The design thus provisionally accepted i Is a classic column, surmounted by a | winged figure, somewhat like that of the Native Sons’ monument by Douglas Til- den. It is conventional and while little originality is shown by the sculptor, the shaft will be one of classic beauty. The committee decided that seventy-six feet, the proposed height, was not enough, and the sculptor will be asked to increase the height. The committee also is anx: fous that the material used be California | granite. Another change suggested s that bronze tablets, commemorative of | Dewey's victory, be placed on the faces of | the base. Assoclated with the sculptor is the firm 0\ \\5\\\\\\\‘ Q W 3 W\ o of Brite & Bacon, architects, of New York. Twelve sculptors submitted designs, | among them being F. Peano of Oakland, | and Douglas Tilden, R. L Altken, Ru- | pert Schmid, and Rupert Schmld and M. | P. Neilson in collaboration. The fund available for the monument 1s $35,000. It was | orginally meant for a | Dewey monument or arch, but later it was decided to make it commemorative of | the great naval victory Instead of the The fund was started by a $10,00 man. : subscription by Claus Spreckels and | others subscribed $25. additional. The | monument will probably be erected in E e bttt Neve | The Battle of Manila Monument fund | DESIGN APPROVED BY THR should not be confused with the Soldiers | 'LE OF MANILA MON- and Saflors’ Monument fund, which con- | | T COMMITTEE. sists of the surplus of $25,000 from the | | money raised for the reception of the| 3 # California volunteers. PACKERS PUT UP MEAT ONE CENT Chicago Retailers Thrown Into a Panic by the Sudden Increase. MachRTHUR WILL THKE THE FIELE His Generalship Is Expécted to Demoralizs the In- surgent Foress. — - . CHICAGO, 9.—A flat increase of 1| CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- cent & pound was put upon beef, pork | TEL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Major and mutton to-day by Chicago packers. | General MacArthur will personaliy direct | The Chronicle to-morrow will say: In one | the vigorous military operations to be di- vear the additional 1 cent will yield to the | 1ected against the Filipino insurgents, and | Chicago packers, basing the estimate up- | Major General J. O. Bates will probably on last year's busin the following | De assigned to duty in Manila as executive sums: Dressed beef, 000: dressed | head of the military government in the pork and pork products, 000,000: mut- | Philippines during the absence in the field ton, $4,000,000. Total ac to incomes, | of General MacArthur. It is not proposed 59,000,000, | by either the President or General Mac- Supdays, round-trip tickets to all points | 5:00 & m. Sundays—Torisles and way sta- Retaflers of meats panic by were thrown into a Arthur that the ha e ‘any eti s e st Al 8 t there shall be ‘any repetition of the policy of Gereral Otis in the mat- e A e e R thell C90leTs | ter of the commanding general remaining Qaciined | would need at the iw | in Manila instead of taking the field. It rate, In the adjustment of prices to the has frequently been stated that it would consumers choice cuts of beef have gone have been wiser for General Otis to have up as much as 5 cents. Pork tenderloin | lef: to subordinates consideration of ex- | jumped to the same extent, and mutton ecutive details and jumpe e same -ex have personally di- chops wentup3cents. The ad: by the : b | Dechkrrs ik aore it ) e s Ly the rected operations of his troops. Such ac- | price of meat the day before election. The U0 it Is stated, would have benefited | v.v}l\]- ce by the retailer to the consumer Ilh" s rale of the Americans and would will average 25 per cent, for the waste in | bave had correspordingly bad effect upon ;‘1) ::\r’;‘l' hfl‘od:;u;;l‘»fln the increased cost of the enemy General Otis, howe )?re» he sala Dortion. 3 G | ferred to remain in his office. General g Grcea s, hey have been sell. | MacArthur 1s a better fighting man than years. In six months the price of meat | an executive, and he has clearly indicated that us soon as the rainy he would take personat troops. This action has phatic approval of the Pre ! pecially un view of the expectation that | General Bates, who is a splendid execu- stuffs has gone up §2 There hes been no corresponding advance in the price of cattle, hogs and sheep. | Representatives of the packers in charge | of the dressed meat department say the | | advance was justified by the condition of | ) per 100 pounds. | c S tive offic 1ll probably take Generz the trade and fts imposition on the heels | wae i i e B | of the election is but a coincidence. A Ncariies D o aued ; ———— dering General Chaffee to Maniia, and it EMPEROR WILLIAM COULD | NOT ESCAPE BERLIN MOB Held St. Hubert’'s Hunt Far From Metropolis, but Still the Crowd Followed. BERLIN, Nov. 9.—This week Emperor ‘Willlam held the St. Hubert's hunt in the | military grounds at Doeberitz. Hereto- | fore the hunt has been held annually in { Grunewald, near Berlin. Of recent years, however, the rabble had grossly insulted the Emperor's guests by shouting oppro- was stated to-day that General Chatfee might be ordered to that point to act as head of the military government while General MacArthur was in the field, General Chaffee, like Generai MacAr- thur, is a better soldier than an executive, end when he reaches the Philippines he Is expected to take an active command in order to finally and completely crush the rebellion. Plins of the War Department communicated to General MacArthur for suppressing the rebellion contemplate the | dividing up of Luzon into districts and the moblilzation of sufticient troops in those districts to effectually shatter any Insur- §ent forces that may be operating therein. | | | brious epithets and making, offensive | it 18 to be expected that the insurgents, | jests. This explalns " the “ehoies of | BOW that the dry season Is at hand, will Doeberitz. disintegrate and that when General Mac- Arthur moves he will find only small bands, which will harass small parties .lhBl Jay be sent out as scouts. General MacArthur is apparently confident, how- E\er, that he will be able to find large odies of insurgents and is laylng his plans to catch them between crossfires. Details of operations must necessarily be left to General MacArthur, but the au- thorities, as hitherto stated, have clearly indicated that the campaign must be a vigorous one and that the Insurrection must be crushes dry Bov atiian d during the dry geason, The Philippine situation was discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-day, but no new instructicns so far as can be learned were cabled to Gereral MacArthur, the policy of mobilizing the troops instead of leav- ing small detachments out of reach of each other to be slaughtered receiving general approval. In army circles the suggestion is made that it mlfhl be ad- vantageous to offer a reward for the ap- prekension of Aguinaldo. Whether this ould be a politic move of not would have to be considered, but army officers are convinced that his capture would have an important effect in bringing about an end to the insurrection. Aguinaldo would, if alive, be a white elephant upon the hands of the administration, and while the au- thorities do hot wish his death, it is con- ceeded that if he could be killed during the forthcoming operations the situation ::lilfltglde islands would be materlally sim- Thousands of Berlin excursionists, how- ever, went to Doeberitz seeking admission | fo, view the hunt, but they were driven off. | SATLORS OF THE DIXIE | SUCCUMB TO GAY ALGIERS ‘Went Ashore, but After Long Hunt Only Fifteen Are Found. 10.—The Matin publishes dispatch from Alglers, which Sixty PARTS, Nov. o spectal says: “The United States training ship Dixie | has been in the harbor here for some days unable to put to sea, owing to an | unusual_occurrence. Sixty sallors went | azhore Tuesday and on Wednesday they had not returned. The captaln, aided by | the police, went in search of them and | finally discovered fifteen in the Casbah | quarter of the city, leading a life of pleas- tre. The others are still missing." | Consider Archduke’s Renunciation. BUDAPEST, Nov. 9.—The lower house of the Hungarian Parllament to-day pass- ed to a second reading the bill confirm- ing the renunciation by Archduke Ferdi- nand of claims to the Hungarian throne in behalf of the issue of his morganatic marriage to Countess Chotek. e For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Breme-Quinine Tablets. —_————— Becavse the cession of the island of Cibutu and Cagayen of the Philippine archipelago ust be ratifled by the Sen- ate of the United States the officials of the State Department decline to discuss 3 er. . the fact is not concealed and was sent out in There are more muscles in the tail cat than in & human hand. i 1900. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. - NEW LIFE; STRENGTH; VITALITY. Cures old people of chronic pains and weakness; strengthens the stomach, liver and kidneys, and makes pure, rich blood. Hopkins Fargo, Huntington, Vt., writes: “l am 86 years old. Being all run down physically, so much so that I had conciuded my days on earth were surely numbered, | was induced by a friend to try Paine’s Celery Compound. It has helped me so much that 1 feel it my duty to make the fact public. It has given me renewed strength and courage to meet the infirmities of old age, and, in short, has made a new man ' PRESIDENCY 1S PLUNGES THROUGH HOLE IN WHARF : TO SAVE A BOY FROM DPROWNING © ratns Accon- | ri - NOT FOR HANNA Says He Would Decline the Augustus R. Pallas Accom- plishes Heroic Rescue Nomination if Offered to Him. of Gustave Winberg. R Racord of Nine Lives Bravely Saved by a Modest Vov. 9.—Senator Hanna, 1 rman of t National Republican Shoe Clerk. nmittee, arrived here to-day from Y ST Cleveland. In speaking of the election he said: ““The people of this country were over- wheimingly in favor of sound money, law D:eds of Daring Have Come to Seem Trivial and and order and a continuation of thut policy which stands for prosperity. Pa- triotism and Commonpiace. St UGUSTUS R. PALLAS of 3 Bryant street, added another, the ninth one, erday to his record of live This last was a heroic rescue from death by drowning of a boy named Gustave Winberg. the flag wers paign and that, together with the aid of those who ars generally termed sound money Demoerats d Democrats, but whom I call Amer-. citmens, all combined to bring about asult. ‘“Nebraska was the greatest victory of all. We made a hard fight in that State we went for it for all we were worth, and while we did our utmost and hoped for the best, we did not expect to carry it. saves 3 - W ave carried Kentucky, and The boy, who is but 9 vears old, was o . B fons on the Beale-street wharf. A loose ose to give u; have carried the plank tipped under his weight and he fell tate and we propose to fight for it. il “How about changes in the Cabinet, e '@ lasmiates. ahouted: far: BelD; Senator?” Mr. Hanna was asked. “You won't get a word out of ms about Cabinet positions. I have nothing to say about that. It is none of my affairs.” Mr. Hanna's attention was called to tha fact that Senator Depew had said the in- Surrection should be put down in ths Philippines at once, no matter how much | money and how many men it would re- and Pallas, who was near by, hurried to the rescue. Stopping only to throw off his coat and hat, he let himself down through the hole in the wharf where the accident had occurred. As he struck the water he saw the boy, some distance away, going down for the last time. Pallas immediately dived and with des- AUGUSTUS RESCUED A BOY FROM R. PALLAS, WHO | quire to accomplis! 1 perate persistence stayed at the bottom DROWNING. Sk 100 T Sy e I W Dol he found the boy, face downward, | | repliea: > ot in the soft mud. He brought him to the £ <*| “I think the insurrection will evaporata surface and swam with him from beneath the wharf. Bystanders helped him out of the water with his burden. The young life-saver did not stop to Look after his own comfort, but at once ¥ o "fi.‘,‘?.’; Winberg, He rolled him across his Knees until the water had escaped from his lungs. He was soon rewarded by see- almost at one 1 grateful thanks upon Pallas when her son | think we c:r? ;:“;’1“‘ - was_brought home and she was told of | the brave rescue. it should not I y leave the matter in the hands of the President.” | “It has been announced that Pallas is a shoe clerk and was formerly | candidate for the Presidency in emploved in a Market-street store. "It I fin T won't talk about 1s modest and unassuming and considers | port I will kil him. that he has done nothing deserving of | that or allow any one else to do it It is special credit. Having risked his own life | too absurd.” you are a means resuscitate ing the boy regain consclousness. so often in saving others from drown-| “Do you mean to say you would deeclin Fne rescued boy Is the son of Gustave ing, he has come to look upon the danzer | the momination If it mere tendored Sours Winberg, a longshoreman who lives at 16 as trivial and the deed as one of com-| ‘‘Well, something like it. But I don Federal street. Mrs. Winberg showered monplace, everyday occurrence, wish to discuss that at all. It is too foolish.” these dispatches about two months ago that the transfer had been arranged as far as the executive branch of our Gov- ernment could effect {t. The State De- partment officials regard the islanas as ab- solutely necessary to complete American Sovereignty in the Philippines. Lying as | body's guardian. It is added that it is not 'a question of alliances, but of some- GOVERNMENT COMPROMISE thing grander. She and 'the republics WITH PANAMA COMPANY wish merely to draw closer th e intellec- | = tual and commereial relarlonsgr e Differences Relative to the Building The Minister of Forelgn Affairs, Mar- - auis Campo. presided at the premminis of a Railroad Settled by a they do_ to the southwest of the maln | session of the congress. He s Cash Payment. group of isiands and in one of the mOSt | that the speeches should be et e‘;‘:fl PANAMA, Nov. 9.—Settlement of the lmp?;ta‘nt (cmtflnege‘;r g‘.{or{:};’rgu‘r’lé;fl‘lrl[(mér:: | moved thmhthere be only two public sit- | serious controversy between the Panama would be in the eyes 8 tings, to which the congress unani | Sty . A - a most_dangerous course to allow them | agreed. In the course of his remimeuSy, | Rallroad Company and the Colombian to fall into the hands of another power | and thus constitute a permanent menace to American sovereignty in the Philip- ines. They were excluded from the orig- nal cession by the geographical boun- | daries lald down in the treaty has been effected by the f the company to pay $200,000 or Alban of Panama. sirongly urged the development of | Government | Spirit of union between Spain and ajl 1ho4 agTcement | South American republics. in_gold to — Difterences arose over article X BAKERSFIELD, ov. 9. — contract of July 3, ‘. which provided | Brown's hay and feed barn iy that the company should e fire last evening. | to Flamenco, on Denoas T | ma. The com destroyed b‘ oy ed Loss 3000, fully insured. CONGRESS OF SPANISH- QHHHH44H4+4 4444444+ 4@ | Tion or a whart at | long, fulfiied all obligations. AMERICANS IN SESSION | T .. you know that the best + | ernment held otherwise and demanded 4+ | $10,000 a month in gold until the obligation was fulfille Bygresolution of November Marquis Campo 7Ad£lresses the Dele- |+ imported figs depend upon the v gates, Including Thirty Represen- B Fig Wasp for their excellence? : | S, 0f the Gov . _Bogota, however, tatives From South America. + Further, that for years horticul- 4 ;’:fi,;,;}'f‘z‘;fimhg B e MAI:RID, Nsov. '-:.;’1:::0 Dl“t‘"mlncary ses- | 4 turists in California have been + | ’v““ e e sion of the Spanish-American Congress |4 exnerimenting in vain S Plague at Villa Concepcion. opened to-day. About thirty South |4 du‘; the m’eg At lu:" intro = BUENOS AYRES., Nov. 9.—The Govern- American delegates have arrived and the | 4 - perfect 4 | ot has published a decree declaring remainder are expected to-morrow and |4 success has crowned the efforts + | (hat Villa Concepeion is infected with the Sunday. Portugal will be represented and | 4 of one fruitgrower. This should + | plague and that other Paraguayan ports all the South American republics, except | 4 mean millions to the farmers of + | 2'¢ suspicious. Bolivia, have accepted the Invitation. |4 gyoteoee pooe 2ol S + N Spain will not have predominance, as is State. Don’t miss the com- New Command for Otis. each state represented has one vote. plete account which will be 4 | CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Major General . 8. The newspapers here warmly welcome the delegates. They declare the con- gress is pacific, that Spain has not ego- tistical sentiment and desires to be no- 4 published in next Sunday’s Call. 4 3040@0{4¢¢¢4¢¢¢¢+9¢v: Otis arrived here to-day and at once took command of the Department of the Lakes, to which sition he w Ce fo ek p as recently ap-