The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1901, Page 5

4 ; THE SEEKS TOWED A DYING MAN A Nineteen-Year-0ld Girl Sues for Breach of Promise. REE MORE BODIES TAKEN FROM THE MINE Owing g -— RS ARE INAUGURATED. ies in Several of the Philip- es Assume ions Buckwheat Cakes— The kind that mother makes MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE funyon save bis Dyspepsin Curs e indige forms of stomach PV R T e TD BT BVVDA é ~ DR. JORDAN’S oReaT § ¢ ¢ BUSEUR OF ANATONY 1001 MAREXT 5T, Cosse Esb 36 yours U5 JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § DIt JORDAX & C for men) '®., 1051 Market St 8. §. Big € 18 & non-polsonous remedy for Gonorrhees, Gleet, Spermatesrha s, Whites, unnatural di chargr or any infiammi Gon. ritadon . fon f m A8 Criwion Go, Drspes. Nou-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrappes, vy “ciprems; prepaid. fof 90, or 3 botties, §3.73. sular seat on requests CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. e cu f GONORRHOE, GLEETS, S an laints of the o Price §1 For sale by druggista 'PRICE WINS FIGHT | FOR REINSTATEMENT iJudge Hebbard Issues Writ of Man- . date to Compzl His Restoration tO! | the Rank of Lieutenant of Police By N i 1 il | | i | |1 B I8 | ] | | B | | | | | | | 1 | | {1 | | | : R S MR AL WILLIAM PRI ITION FOR A WRIT OF MANDATE TO | COMPEL HIS REINSTATEMENT TO THE OFFICE OF LIEUTENANT | OF POLICE HAS BEEN GRANTED. | & sioners shall rend their deciston upon arges made; if the accused be found | f eny offense or misconduct or any specified in the charge he shall be nd guilty he may be suspended ce, in the discretion of the he be reinstated by the rs he shall be entitied to his pay 4 not been suspended; if | ehall not be entitled to pay s suspension shall continue; lieutenant of poli of mandat as issued by Judge ly command- issioners to or, i ;! ant Price om office his pay shali | tle of ser- time of uspension | <ponding re-| 1 have made search for other ordinances | diggarss g Jan ng the power e board to punish, but | ne euch. And it seems to me that sion that can be drawn is pose of the State Legisla- | 1 of the Board of Supervisors to so limit wers of the Police Commissioners that an ed officer should elther be acquitted, sus- | ied or removed. The power to degrade wae pressly given, and if there is any author- implying such power I have not found my opinion. the former Board of Police sners didenot have the power to im- | of disratement upon any of- e Price to his of police. was dented the board, atement im- f the board ol oper The court concurs In the foregoing " continues Judge Hebbard. *Un- power to punish it has no or disrate | preferred, without hout charges d without ¥ cause. Let the writ is- sue. The effort to secure the removal of Lieutenant Price from charge of the | Chinatown squad was commenced in the early part of 199. Price during the latter part of 1898 and the early part of the fol- | lowing vear had been very successful in | closing the Chinese gambling places. | So nt and so effectual were his alds that the gamblers and lottery men that some means should be taken for common detense. A meeting was called early in January | it a lottery place on Com- - r Dupont. which was amen. It was de- f the houses of | nts to unite in the s agreeable, and the ement. Tt ort to get ri None of the d Price of r or cor s w of Price was commenced ine > concerned ever ac- iving of the de- | iption fund. The words of meeting were sub- | too hard on us. He keep us mov- 11 the time. Cost too much mone la all right; he smash door or so, h few men, pay small fine; come back | | next a d’run_game all the same. | v | Some time give officer few dotlars. Ali| " | right, no bother. We like get Esola back.” | Oniy one witness was ever called before | »e Commissioners to testify for or | against Price, aithough a written report | - was made by a stool-pigeon in the employ | cing back the various statutes by | of the police. So slight was the showing » Commissioners were created and | made against the officer tharged that in- t is seen that it was the uni- tead of dismissing him a reduction in rank was the only penalty inflicted. the | board being equally divided on the ropo- | | sition. Gunst and Tooin voted for Price's | dismissal, while Alvord and Lees voted | st it In order to prevent a_dead- K the latter consented to the reduction e | in rank. | COLORED PORTERS WO CONSULS CONSULS MEETALLTRAINS MRE SUSPECTED Southern Pacific Railroad[Foreign Representatives in | Engages Corps of Men | Manila Accused by the | \ i to Help Patrons. Police. — MANILA, Feb. 21.—The police of Mantia 1im to have obtained documentaty evi- | decided Pacific Rail 3 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | neva convention, that | use the white | the neighborho: ool ettt el NCISIG BATISH OF BARBARISH President Steyn and Dewet Issue Proc- lamation. | Claim the Invaders of Their| Country Are Violating All | Rules of Wariare. | ————— PORT ELIZABETH, Feb. 21.-The fol-‘ lowing proclamation has been issued by | President Steyn and General Dewet: | Be it known to all men the war which has | been forced on the Transvaal republics by the British Government still rages over South Africa; that all the customs of civilized war- | fare and also the conventions of Geneva and The Hague are not observed by the enemy, | who have not scrupled, contrary to the Ge- to capture doctors and am- | bulances and deport them in order to prevent | our wounded from getting medical assistance; they have seized ambulance material ng thereto; that they have not hesi- | urse to primitive rules of | to the solemn agreement of to arrest neutrals and deport | them and to send out marauding bands to| plunder, burn and damage burghers' private | property; that they have armed Kaffirs and | warfare, The Hague, contrary natives and used them against us in the war: that they have been continually capturing | women and children and and sickly men | and that there have been many deaths among | the women hecause the so-called Christian enemy had no consideration for women on a sick bed or those whose state of health should have protected them against rough treatment Honorable women and tender children have not only been treated roughly, but have been insuited by soldiers, by order of their offl- cers. Moreover, old mothers and women have been raped, even wives and children, and the property of prisoners of war, even of killed burghers, has not been respected. In many instances the mother and father have been taken, the houses left unprotected and all | have been left to their fate, an easy prey to ravages The world has b the enemy that t out this destruct n untruthfully informed by have been obliged to carry because the burghers blow the railroad lin ut the wires and mis- flag. Nearly ail the houses in sblics have been destroyed, whether in 1 of the rallroad or mot. The alleged misuse of the white flag is simply a continuance of the everlas against which the Afrikander has had to strive since the time God brought him in contact with the L Robbing his opponent of goods only isty him; he is not satisfled | until he has robbed him of his §ood name also They state to the world that the republics are conquered and that only here and small plundering bands are continuing strife in an irresponsible manner. This is an untruth. The republics are not conquered. The | wor s kot finished. The burgher forces of the | two republics are till led by responsible lead- ers, as {rom the commencement of the war, under the supervision of the Governments of both republics. The fact of Lord Roberts’ and Tord Kitchener's choosing the term ‘‘maraud- | in designating the burghers does not make them such. | When was the war over? Perhaps after the ich irregulars captured the enemy vanquished them. | be less than men If they g0 unpunished after there | the | allowed t emy tc treating the tves and destroying their ho from sheer lust of destruction. Therefore a portion of the burghers resent it. Cape Colony | will not only wage war but will be in a pposi- tion to take rey as it has already done. | In the case of ambulances, the we warn the officers of his ) ¥ 00ps that unless they cease the destruction of the property of the republics we shall wreak vengeance by a ng the property of his Majesty's sub- ets who are unkindly disposed. But, in order »id being misunderstood, we hereby openly lare that their wives and children wiil al ways be unmolested. in spite of anything done to ours by his Majesty's troops. Ve request | nothing from our brothers in the colony, but call on them, as well as on the civilized world, | to assist, in behalf of our joint civilization and Christianity. in putting an end to the barbarous manner of the enemy’s warfare Our prayer will always be that God. Father, will not desert us in this u strife. ST DI z—l“kl—l-.' 300 a2 e S S e i-'i': A personal experience story. Special reporter acts as “supea” in the Bernhardt-Coquelin company. Sketches of behind the scenes and of the true character of the French actor and actress, as it has never tzen presented to the public before. Next Sunday’s Call. Do not forget. It is unique. @ 1ottt e et} o@ | “BOBS” AflEDfiFOR HIMSELF. { = i Chose His Own Time to Annex the | Bo:r Republics. j LONDON, Feb. 21.—Replying to a serles | of war questions asked by Henry Labou- | chere, Advanced Liberal, Mr. Chamber- | lain, the Secretary of State for the Col- onfes, sald in the House of Commons to- day that Lord Roberts had acted on his | own initiative in proclaiming the annexa- | tion of the Boer republics. The Colonial | Office left the choice of time to himself. | The terms of surrender, contained in Lord | Roberts’ telegram to General Buller on | March 6, were founded on instrueti from the Government, but Lord Robert telegram never reached General Both. who had previously refused General Bu ler's offer to allow the burghers to return to their farms with their arms. | To the great satisfaction of Ministerial benches, Mr. Broderick, the Secretary of State for War, informed Mr. Labouchere that the Government approved the mili- tary subpression of the pro-Boer British | newspapers. The pro-Boer papers include | to a +| Mr. Labouchere's Truth. | Mr. Balfour, the Government leader, as. sured Mr. Dillon ationalist, that due notice wovld be given in regard to the proposed vote to donate £100,000 to Lord Roberts. ——e METHUEN DEFEATS THE BOERS ary by the company Southern that all nd that the me stated ad be “have felt the necessity of the plan he sald yesterday. “Great | car taken in the selection of |the men and they ate all old rafiroad n that are conversant with the wants | of the traveling public. The men will be paid a good salary and their services wil be free. These porters will be a great benefit to ladies who arrive ia the city metimes loaded down with articles he men will meet all irains and travel o | and from Oakland on ‘he ferry-boats. We | will also have a corps of poriers always on hand at Third and Townsend streets.” ‘ CALIFORNIA DISTILLERY COMPROMISE. Special Internal Revenue Agent Bert M. Thomas has sent to Washington an offer of compromise on the part of George H. Malter, propriet of the brandy distillery at Antloch, Whireny Maiter offers to puy a $5000 fine, pius the taxes due, for having used buclmr:s mo- l ses. in consideration of the relesse of the first of | dence which they allege tends to incrim- fous ot ‘the big | Inate Francieto Heves: Ttallan: Conltac| Jiororichs in & Heevy Hogagament ab ¥ orbire 3 bey eyt Hartebeestefontein. ed porters | . and Manuel Peypoch, Consul tor 3 7 | 1 depots in | Uruguay, in aiding the Filipino insur-| J.ONDON, Feb. 21.—In a dispatch dated | to carry | gents. The evidence Las been submitted | Klerksdorp General Kitchener reports to xnd from ;biie | to General MaeArthi | the War Office tha} General Methuen has board the tra ncisco Reyes is also prominent as o | 8rrived at that place after clearing the clad In natty t banker, broker and merchant. He is the | country through Waimaranstad. He was and red caps. | principal stockh 2 '° | opposed _at Hargebeestefontein by 1109 | & Gakiand ronté | Miaars gocndren b Se :{;"”a‘s"f.“";- Hoers under De Villiers and Liebenberg, arrival of ol ¥ pany. rged with | mhey held a strong position, but were | e culation in the Philippines of 2 | driven out after severe fighting. The | hEEAge spaper called. the Filininos Antos Eu. | British lost three ofiicers and thirteen o s R . published in Madrid by his brother, men killed and five officers and twenty de. A corps of porters will also | Isabolo de Los Reyes. men. woladea,. The SHOCCE suftered serd at the depot at Third and | Peypoch, the Consul for Uru. | Serely. They left eighteen dead on the| streets. The men will be pald et oty Aot § in Manila, §$ alleged to have acted | A Pretoria dispatch dated ium for the exchange of moncy | says £00 Boers passei Piennars River yes- 1 under the direction of the | terday, moving in the direction of Nil- irgent General Trias. stroom, a point about seventy-five miles Disclosures connecting Balbas, manager | north cf Pretoria and on the railroad be- Qf the branch of the Spanish Bank in | tween Pretoria and Pletermaritzburg. Tt Manila, with the Carman transactions ap. | ipposed they purposed discussing the pear insuflicient to warrant his arrest. question of deserting und surrender. They Manuel Lopez, millionaire ship owner | were in a deplorable state; their clothing and brother of Sixto Lopez, Agoncillo's | was in rags and many were riding don: secretary, has been In jail for ceveral days | keys, while others trudged afoot. All ap- on a charge of purchasing quantities of | peared to be in the sreatest distress. {cattle from the insurgen d | cattle from sents of the fsland | RPN N 2 S | GENERAL DEWET’'S MOVEMENTS | | | There will be no end of enjoyment to. Said to B 2 e H * night at Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason Tog Lendel;l land W teading i street, as a grand ball glven by the Cooks’ Selquade ook | Assoeiation of the Pacific Coast, Inc., wiil | CAPE TOWN, Feb. 2L—The Govern- taxe place in the main hall and one of the | Mment reports that after the recent en- finest suppers of the season, prepared by | gagement between Colonel Crabbe's com- | the members, will be served In the ban-| mand and the force under General Dewet | quet room. Tickets 50 cents, ladies free. | the Boer force split Into several divisions, Dewet himself makiag for Strydenburg. | All the first class chefs of the coast are l‘memhera of this association. Those who He was last heard of close to the Orange River and it is believed he is about to enjoy good things should not'fail to be | one of the merry throng. * | enter Griqualand West. Several portions | of his command flad north with the ob- Ject of crossing at the junction of the | Vaal and Orani rivers. Commandants | Hertzog and iizinger are making “ebruary 20 —_—— Two cases occurred in Hungary Jast summer of lightning rods bel; 1 by lightning. i Mo A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1901. ROAD TO KLAMATH LAKES BEING BUILT BY RICH LUMBER COMPANY When New Line Is Completed It Will Extend to the Lost River Country in Oregon, the Farmers and Miners of Which Section Have at Present No Railroad Facilities - = il of Klamathon, Cal., and gave that body | every assurance of his support in the com- | pan mathon to the Klamath Lakes. Work on this road has been commenced. It will extend from the north side of the at Klamath River, TOWN OF KLAMATHON, MATH LAKES. O ING DRIFTED DOWN THE RIVER. FROM WHICH A RAILROAD IS NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED TERMINATING AT KLA- THIS ROAD LOGS WILL BE HAULED TO THE BIG LUMBER MILI INSTEAD OF BE- T was learned yesterday that before | sight more than 900,000,000 feet of lumber. It is the intention of the new railroad push its road direct own this body of water and in this way ship logs to its lumber mills at Klamathon at President Hays of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad left for the East he received a delegation of the Poke- | gama Sugar Pine Lumber Company company Kiamath to Laes, a minimum cost. The company s effort to build a road from Kla- | | rich in timber a commencing Kla- tending the road into the Lost River cou try in the State of Orego nd pa ent is not penetrated by 3 With the completion of the railroad into also intends later on ex-| A pr minent ~ | offic ated . which, though | the commenceme ure lands, at pres- | ti yana tr S la suce Fre to the |, e and cause the sides of the ary its on steamers hauled to the 1 1y rallroad e o tsian = di. |these timber Jands the Pokegama mathon, fonttesu miles fnyan casierty Sl gugar. Pine” Lumber Company - will E rection into a dense forest. The road will [ gr®8Y ®VE0 qteq™™ @ “Orelon? A s can be be in the heart of a splendid timber dis- | means of transporting logs from Lost River c trict in which the stockholders have in lis by rolling them into the | Bieteimesieeiesieeferfeeferfenionlonimferfonforioiods vl o toward the place where Dewet was at)he s Botha reminded them that t the beginn ing of the week, but they are| Amer lonies ought for more than being pursued. six ve » secure independence, and ap It is 1umored in Johannesburg that Gen- | pealed to them to fight as long, or even eral Louis Botha is suing for peace. It is | longer, if necessary, until not even a man understood that in addition to the scar-| was left city of food and sammunition, continual | Scme of the burghers replied that they rdships. coupled with the worrying tac- | did not see how tney could fight much tics of the British, e told heavily on | longer, as the British were destroying all 7 W the burghers. attle and ORANGES A LTJXURY. | “NO SURRENDER"” SAYS BOTHA. © 2esiicgriiar sheep, while the hausted. save the crops and capturing all the s nearly Poor Grade Brings 8€5 a Box in tha | ~“When this is gone. . “where T Wbt % shall we get more? S ¢ - K Cites American Patriots as Exem-| General Botha replied that the Lord “.gk.\"r:"‘..’ F 2 -Th-ie is a i v o de t vi he me: of | big shortage of ons and orang e s Fouimgrovide them with the means of | nf eon and small frosen var STANDERTON, Feb. 21.—A deserter each are selling for $&% a box and are 1n who has arrived here relates that Com- BOERS CAPTURE A TRAIN. good demand at that piice. 1 oo Bt mandant General Lc Botha assembled | — call for them from “saloona. his men on Februa and addresscd | Take What Supplies They Need and Candles, too. now s them, that they should never | S surrender so | He would always be ready to lead them, | .m-lmr: ong as there were 500 left. 4 JOHANN Burn the SSBURG, however, he miners Balanc e Feb. 20.—The Boers | are wel ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSTIPATED OLD AGE Means misery on the eve of life. Nine out of ten old people are constipated because the muscles of their intestines have become weak, worn out and flabby. 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