The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1898 HUTCHINSON REFLECTS ON AMERICANS Emulates Mate by His Running Defending Our Enemies. Matches Maguire’s ‘“Acts of Pi- racy’” by Declaring Spaniards Are Not Less SALINAS, Sept. 17.—Consternation struck the hearts of the Democratic | auditors who were present at the Pa- vilion to-night to listen to addresses by Con 1:an Maguire and La | Hut It is not so long ago that the country | and particularly California was stirred by the declaration made in Congress by | s by our warships were acts of These words placed the guber- natorial candidate of the “combination of isms and errors” on record so far as | Than Saints. On these treasonable records these men are now before the voters of gen- erous and patriotic California, hun- dreds of whose sons are still in the trenches before Manila; on these senti- ments publicly expressed, they ask to be elected to two of the highest offices within the gift of the people. The Democrats opened their campaign Maguire Club. Maguire was the prin- | cipal speaker and treated of the princi- ples of the Democratic platform. He attempted to explain his action on the DEATH OF A NOTED PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE. REV. DR. JOHN HALL. 7.—The Rev. |he was licensed to preach, and at once this | engaged In labor as a missionary in the | General his patrictism concerned. war revenue tax and claimed that his In evident emulation of his leader on | Party in Congress voted for and wanted the a ed ticket Hutchinson, | an income tax and were in favor of a| the fusion candidate for Lieutenant |bond issue at all times. He denounced Governor, came down squarely with | General Barnes as a hireling of the BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. both fect to-night in defense of the peo- | Southern Paciflc Rallroad Company. | Df: John Hall of New York died thi ple whom this nation has been fighting | Hutchinson, the candidate for Licu- | mer o e o B 11 in the cause of freedom and humanity. | tenant Governor on the Maguire ticket, died at hi residence. His health While on the one hand Maguire has | made hid irreparable blunder in his ad- had been broken down for more than a Aenounceds Ik erfcans as pirates, | dress prior to Maguire's appearance. year. He had hoped to return to New | Hutchinson to-night played a good | He claimed that the Spanish soldiers York shortly and had alreaiy engaged ond tohim by dabmine, e course | Were brave and noblé and were always wife. of his address that the Spaniards who | to be found fighting on the side of lib- | Dr. Hall's death was due to heart fail- were opposed to our men in Cuba, Por- | erty, justice and equality, and that ' Jg His gife and sons Rey, Thomas | to Rico and Luzon were hrave and no- | these brave sons of Spain were first and > of the deceased Mle anarvere s found fighting on | foremost in the support of Maguire. HEnBhen the side of libe tice and equal- | Great consternation was noted in the who died fo ity. | face of Maguire over this faux pas, and County Arm In short, Americans, ng to|the Republicans feel sure of victory 11§ Was of Sc Maguire, P ards, | owing to this grave error. The meeting peatedly the He according to H saints | lacked enthuslasm, not over 300 being 5 and humanita present. REPORT OF THE | STATE LIBRARIAN Suggestions of General| Interest. MANY CHANGES NECESSARY | HOW TO SECURE THE GREATEST BENEFITS. Separate Rocms Needed for the Li-| brary’s Law Department, to | Be Open to the Public | Evenings. Special Dispatch to The Call. CRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—Frank L. nbs, State Librarian, has filed his report with Governor Budd for the| hth and forty-ninth fiscal | forty-eig vears, ending June 30, 1898. The report ced by a statement signed by d of Library Trustces, calling the attention of Governor Budd to the fact that during the two years the re- ceipts amounted to $40,142 65 and the expenditures tc $43,622 46, leaving a balance on hand of $3969 88. The trustees commend to tho notice of the Governor Librarian Coombs’ sug- gestion to provide separate rooms for the law department and the opening of the same t the public during even- ing hecur: to provide for the future annual inventorying of books without extra employment, and to enfcree strictly the 1ul pertaining to the lending of book: Mr. Cocmbs s that under the rules books taken from the library are re- quired to be returned within two weeks | from the time of taking them, but he has found receipts against persons privileged under the law to take books bearing date from 1863 to the present | time. DBy persistent effort, he says, he | has been able to call in many of these books. Mr. Coombs remarks that the great | study of the library lies in the question of {ts utility. It is supported by the| State, yet, he says, it is simply the| State's storehouse of art and literature. If such is its design, he adds, it surely fulfills its purpose. If, on the contrary, it is supposed to become useful to the people generally of California, it falls short of its object. In the discussion of this question, re- ports Mr. Coombs, he has found several ideas advanced. One is to maintain it as a reference library; one is to make it a circulating library, and another is | to so amend the laws as to bring it in contact with the several town and city s, and to inaugurate a system anges with them with books se beyond their control. Mr. Coombs refers these suggestions to the Library Trustees. THE SINGLE-TAX CONGRESS. Well-Known Men Deliver Addresses | to Large Audiences. | OMAHA, Sept. 17.—At to-day's ses- sion of the Single Tax econgress, con- vened in the Auditorium at the Exposi- | tion grounds, addresses were delivered by Hon. John H. Quick, Sioux (‘ity,] Hon. James Croshy, Denver, Colo., | George V. Welld Chicago, Franklin H. | Wentworth, Chicago, and John Z.| White, Chicago, on topics relating to| single tax issues. Notwithstanding the | inability of several prominent single | tax advocates to fulfill their engage- | ments to deliver addresses hefore the[ congress, the sessions were well at- tended. —_—— g ror Assemblyman of the Sixty-Fifth. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 17.—Hon. E. Beawell late to-night accepted the nomi- nation for Congress, for the First Dis, | trict, at the hands of the Democrats an Populists. e i Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or wubflu removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, { tration has been ordered the Clerk mus DECISION A5 70 BEGISTRATION Judge Prewett Defines the Law. TEST CASE TRIED IN NAPA! A MISTY LEGAL POINT MADE | | | CLEAR. { Ruling Important to All Counties in | ‘Which the Great Register Was Nct Ordered Canceled This Year. Special Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Sept. 17.—Judge Prewett has just rendered an important decision relative to the registration of voters. It was a test case tried in Napa County. | The law Is rather misty on the point as to when stration should close. Judge Prewett has ruled that in coun- | ties where complete new registration is made it must close eighty-five days be- fore election, but where only supple- rentary registration is being made | | voters may be registered up to fifteen | days before election. Under this decision registration in | Placer County will not close until Oc- | tober 22. 'This decision does not inter- | fere with the provision requiring thnti voters who are already registered but | wish to.trasfer from one precinct 4o | another must do so not later| than thirty days before eteetion. The Judge, after citing the law, says: From the foregoing it seems entirely certain: 1. That registration in counties in which a new recistration is had must rl'base on the eighty-fifth day before elec- 2. That there is no specific provision which says In so many words at what time registration must cease In counties in which no new registration is had. | 3. That section 1083 (so far as not re- pealed or super¢eded by the amendments to section 1094) entitles voters to vote who | are reglstered as much as fiftcen days prior to the election, and section 109 | makes it the duty of the Clerk to regis- ter them. 4. If this discrimination between the two classes of countles is unconstitutional (a_point_which it I8 unnecessary to de- | cide In this action), then the eighty-five days provision drops out and all regls- tration in all counties ceases fifteen days before the electicn. 5. If the clause of section 1094 which prohibits transfers from one precinct to another applies to all counties, it is sim- ply a legisiative blunder, which is incon- sistent but unimportant. 6. In counties in which a new regis- seventy-two days before the election, ar- range all the affidavits of registration andk enter them In separate precinct 0KS. 3 7. In counties in which no new regis- tration is had the Clerk shall make up a supplemental register for the printer, but the precise period within which he must do :»Sfl is not stated, except'as it is gov- erned by the general provisions that reg- istration ccases fiftcen days before elec- tion and that he must have it printed at least ten days before election. In counties in which a new registra- tion has been ordered the Clerk must, at least, twenty-six days before election, de- liver the separate precinct books to the printér and the printer must print them at least ten days before the election. 9. In counties in which no new regis- tration is had it is simply provided that dAguinaldo Said to Have Secured - Financial Backing From a European Nation. Now the Filipinos Boldly Assert They Cannot Bei Subdued by the United States or Spain. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. BY SOL N. SHERIDAN. MANILA, Sept. 17.—A high offi¢ial of Aguinaldo’s government informs me that the dictator has succeeded in se- curing financial backing from a BEuro- He declines to say what nation it is. According to his talk the insurgents will be prepared for any contingency, no matter what the re- sults of the Paris peace conference may be. My informant asserts that the rebels cannot be subdued by United States or Spain. They will fight for freedom without ceasinw. The departure of the hospltal ship Rio has been delayed until Thurs There is some increase in the number of cases at the hospital, but no deaths are reported. Sidney May, of the Astor Battery, who was woundeéd in the fight of August 13, is convalescing, although pean nation. | his recovery has been fetarded by an attack of diarrhea. He is booked to gail for home on the Rio. The weekly sick report from the hospital is as fol- lows: Astor Battery—Henry. Hunter, ty- phoid fever, convalescent; William Carson, typhoid fever, condition se- rious; Hal Van Horn, wounded, condi- tion serious. First Califoria—Charles Mills, ty- phoid fever, seriously ill; — Pray, ty- phoid fever, improving; John O'Neill, dysentery, condition serious; James Ed- | wards, wounded, better; Fred Kelly, ay. | INSURGENTS WILL BE PREPARED FOR ANY CONTINGENCY | AGUINALDO'S ASSEMBLY the | He was installed pastor west of Ireland. F hurch at Ar- of the st Presbyterian Ch magh in 1852, and in 1858 was called to the Church of Mary bhey (now Rutiand | Square), in Dublin. He received from | toria the honorary appointment | oner of Education for Ireland. Hall was a delcgate from the | Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in_Ireland to the Presbyterian Church in the United States, and after his return to Ireland he received a call to the | Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church in New = He accepted it, and_entered upon | his labors in November, 1867. | new church edifice was erected for Dr. | 1 in 1875 at a of about $1.000.000 on corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth He was elected chancellor of the ty of the City of New York in 152, | Queen V. of Commi In 1867 Dr. dysentery, improving: Thomas Collins, typhoid fever, condition serious. Thirteenth Minnesota—John Lawson, Joseph Webb, William O'Dell, Henry Currier, Albert Carlstrom, Carl Over- ton, George Johnston, A. Hanson and Harry Miles, typhoid cases, all serious; Gustave Ahlbert, typhoid fever, im- proving. Terth Pennsylvania—Charles War- ren, wounded, condition serious. srsrepreiraircactr ek shrehrsretrsirehrafrehrelrshrroalrefantrstrstrer i foote CONTINUES IN SESSION \ MANILA, Sept. 17.—The Philippine | National Assembly, which was inaugu- | rated at Maloles Thursday, continucs in session and’ is proceeding with the work of appointing committees, formu- lating rules of procedure and other routine matters. The Assembly to-day unanimously resolved to reject the proposal of a joint Spanish-American protectorate over the Philippine Islands or anything of a Spanish nature. | There are three partles represented | in the Assembly, one favoring absolute annexation and another absolute inde- pendence, while the third is formed of compromise annexatjonists, who appar- | ently predominate and who suggest au- | tonomy. The Assembly probably will conclude its discussion of this matter in a few days. Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader, is| r‘etlnent in regard to the pending ques- | tions. such regulations as it sees fit. It has seen fit to make a distinction between registrations of all voters of a county, sometimes numbering tens of thousands, and registrations of the mere additions since the last election. In the one case it has given the Clerk eighty-five days within which to arrani‘e, classify and print the names of all the voters In the county, while in the other case it has_provided that only fifteen days are sufficient. These distinctions are reasonable and logical, and being founded upon the dif- ferent conditions in the two classes of cases, it 18 not a matter of surprise that the Legislature has made them. 1t follows that the plaintiff is entitled to vote and acperempmry mandate must gssi;e in the Clerk to proceed accord- ngly. ESTERHAZY’S MOST = e the Clerk must have the supplemental register printed “within the time pre- scribed for printing the register,” which is_at least ten days before the election. It 1s thus seen that there is neither in- congruity nor lack of harmony ifi the statutes bearing upon this luglecl. ex- cept for the trifling blunder as to trans- fers from one precinct to another after re&}alnuon. ith the policy of the law the court has nothing to do, so long as the consti- tational right of the voter to cast his bal- lot ig not unreasonably burdened or in- vaded. The whole matter is statutory and sub- ject to the limitation just suggested, and the Legislature has the power to make 4 SENSATIONAL TALK In London He Declares That Six Hundred Dreyfus Documents Were Forged. LONDON,. 8ept. 18.—The Observer this morning states that Count Ferdi- nand Walsh BEsterhazy has beén in London for ten days past, a fact, the paper says, that {s known to a very few here, and it is not suspected in Paris. Count Esterhazy jis occupying a flat near St. James. He has shaved off his mustache and it is not easy to recog- nize him. The Count explains that there is no longer justice for him in his own country, and says all he did was done in blind unauestioning, brutal obedience to orders from a superior. & “If I were ordered to take a gun and shoot my own brother I would do so | without hesitation,” Count Esterhazy declared. He added that out of the thousand documents in the Dreyfus case approximately 600 were forged, and that he was prepared to show by whom and under what circumstances the for- geries were committed. el BIG RAFT ON THE WAY. Three Million Feet of Piles Started From Astoria. ASTORIA. Sept. 17.—The big log raft of the Robertson Company put to sea to-day in tow of the tug Relief, and when off the heads was taken i1 tow by the collier Progreso for San Fran- cisco. The raft contains 3,000,000 feet of piling and is the last to leave the Columbia River, the company having decided to remove its plant to Puget Sound. The weather is heavy at pres- ent, but it is expected the raft wiii :I’nve no trouble in reaching its destina- on. Feprefacirshrahrefrafasiashr shslrshelrspoashsirsnioelrsfrsleshrshrafespr el shrshrefrefrelacle —_——— | For Congress From the First. VISALIA, Sept. 17.—U. T. Clotfelter was nominated this afternoon for Assembly- ' man of the Sixty-fifth District by the Republicans. ADVERTISEMENT A Man Who R Wouldn't walk a few blocks to save half the cost of an article will never be ve prospercus, for saving is the key to prosperity. People who buy Cloth- ing from us are of the prosperous them half TRIBESMEN OF FORMOSA REBEL In Arms Against Jap- anese Rule. TWO FIERCE BATTLES FOUGHT MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOTH SIDES. 8 Mikado’s Troops Gain a Temporary | Victory—The Whole Southern Portion of the Island kind, for we save on Inflamed. everything. They walk a few blocks = and buy at wholesale prices. It’s, SpecialDispetch toi ThenCal, lesson in economy that causes yoy 7.—Mail advices | another formid- | TACOMA, Sept. t buvine e i to buy here always, after buy ing 8 52 8 2 able rubcllm_n ag: t Jap:e_nes_e ru%e h:s | ohee Our Clothing G ot broken out in Formosa, this time in the | southern part of the island. ’]‘x;["nAh;n-1 outlooks that sold elS@“'hcre 7 tles have been fought, one near Taichu, } % . s . i€ \other pess Falhe The & tribes| doubie the price. It isfashioned iy were defeated by e Japanese Lroops | 2 A i ! and the police. : were killed and | the top notch of style and we fit wounded on each side, but details are | £ s i not obtainable. The rebellion is the every one perfectly; whether it ig outcome n attempt by the Japanese | han boy o Child: administration to end its ju sxhcAi ) tion over the semi-savage tribes living | in the interic | According to official reports, a sumA" mary of rebellious outbreaks in For- mosa during the last year shows that 42,000 persons were concerned in 1700 at- tacks in different parts of the isiand. | Five hundred persons were killed and wounded by th emi-savages, 1500 | captured and over 2 Their booty was valued at 2 On the other ha 946 BROWN BROS. & CO., Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers, Proprietors Oregon City Woolen Mills, killed and 1450 PLOT TO ASSASSINATE 121-128 Sansome Street, THE PRINCE OF NAPLES Between Bush and Pine. iLook for All Blue Signs. Two Anarchists Boarded the Train to Commit the Murder, but Were Frustrated. Epecal cable to Thg Call, a4 e Now Yook | LOOK OUT FOR IMITATORS James Gor- | don Bennett ROME, Sept. 17.—With reference to | the report that the n police frustrated a plot to nate the ben at 3:30 o’clock. There arrived ten| minutes earlier another train on which | the police were advised were two dan- | first was arrested, but the second suc- ceeded in escaping. An Italian military attache who had gone to Lesben tc meet the Prince told the facts. The Prince of Napl on his journey to | gerous Italian anarchists, who intended | 2 1 Vienna, the following particulars are | to assassinate the Prince. One got in| Prince turned pale and ordered tele- to-day told from a good sourc The | the cars at Viareggio and the other, to| grams gent to the King and to Princess Prince’s train was due to arrive in Les- | avoid suspicion, at another station. The | Helena. - wmw&wwmé&#&m%@&&&éfi&ww&%mfi*g 7 800 men and women tried “OZO” last 2 week. 800 men and women are im- . pressed with the grateful sense of relief 2 that comes from the use of “OZ0O.” 800 & 2, men and women are now on the way to % a permanent cure. 3 E Catarrh can be cured. lt.is only a 3 thickening of the mucous membranes, % and if rightly treated is cured throughout 2 the civilized world. If you are suffering % from Catarrh of the Head, of the Stomach, % of the Bowels, of the Liver it will be to %= your interest to call and get a free trial of % the Great “OZO” Treatment for Catarrh. % If you live in the city you must come to the Institute; if you live away from the city you may write for a = meeeeFREE ===~ TRIAL TREATMENT! s =] T A WONDERFUL DISCOVEDY 74 W, ol S A new hope—1 glad, big, helping hand is now offered to weak mn. The physicians of the great Hudson Medical Institute have studied for years diseases peculiar to men, and have achieved a success in this department % of medicine that brings encomiums from all parts of the United States. 'If'you are suffering from Nervousness, 32 Nervous. Debiiity, Weakness, Exhausted Nervous Vitality, Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Despondency, Mental Depression, Hysteria, Paralysis, Numbness, Trembling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in Side and Back, Apoplexy, 3 Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous and" Sick Headache, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion, Loss of Appetite, Constipation and All Atfections of the Nervous System Write for Circulars and Testimonials. »ses THE NEW TREATMENT CURES.... Nervousness, Weakness, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Despondency, Mental* Depression, % Apoplexy, Paralysis, Neuralgia. CALL OR WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS. .. THE NEW TREATMENT CURES.... ervous Debility, Epileptic Fits, St Vitus Dance, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous and Sick Headache, Nervous yspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Kidney Complaints. CALL OR WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. TESTIMONIALS: New York City, N. Y. ! Evansville, Ind. 3 LT T S SR S S e S S S ST S < 2 N D; La Grange, Mo. Hudson Medica! Institute—Gentle-| Hudson Medical Institute—Gentle- Institute—Gentle- Hudson Mec’(cal 2 2 g 2 2 2 men: A few months ago I was a men: I am feeling O. K. Wordsimen: I cannot praise your w < total wreck in mind and body and |are inadequate to express my thanks| ful medicine tmvphighly}. H‘uodx;daex: & often wished myself dead, but now for the great good you have one| has done much for me. Accept my I am a strong and healthy man and me. I will never forget the Hu feel that I have something to live Medical Institute. F. H. MANN. for. Thanks to the Hudson Medical Institute. Yours with gratitude, | Sacramento, Cal. D. P. KENT. | Hudson Medical Institute—Gentle- | men: pdel;en II first started with El Paso, Texas. |J0ur medicine I was very low spir-| Hudson Medical _Institute—Dear 1lef: for 1 didn't belleve it possibie Doctors: When I visited you Eensl s A a men ; well again. To-| tlemen I was in such a condition $2¥ ° “UL & TAT In every sense of| that I never expected to return to| o/ SN e, 18 2l due to your my. family, unless useless. After|NORderiul remedy, “Hudyan.” Very taking your wonderful treatment for | e Rr oLy sixty days 1 was able to follow my ccupation as a locomotive engln?cr,‘ xnd am now completely cured. Re- G. P. WATSON. n|sincerest thanks for your hones treatment. A Yours very respectfully, ERNEST BAUER. 2 Your treatment has been a suc- cess. T am perfectly satisfied with *} same and will show my appreciation * by sending all the affiicted people I can to you, good doctors. J. W. ABSHIRE, Wabash, Minn. The last symptom of my troub has disappeared, which 1‘; fim;]eexs | wonderful, considering that T have been afflicted with this disease for' over ten vears. Accept my thanks. H. B. FAGER, Estacion, Mexico. % 3 3 2 %. % &+ CHARLES ANDERSON. Nanaimo, B. C. Hudson Medical Institute—Dear Doctors: I write to let vou know that to-day I am a well man and 1 feel like a new man, for I have|that you may place my name on regained my health and strength and | your long list of cured patients. all the energy of youth. | Your well wisher, : H. HUBBARD, Washington, Towa. ! HUGH MILLER. specifully yours, Any one who doubts the efficac of your medicine may write to mg and I will tell them what you have accomplished in my case, F. N. DEANE, Pueblo, Colo. E Send for Testimonials! ; ....Call or Write for Circulars! HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. - SR e e S s s s oo s s s o ot s ol 00900000 s e % & e S = g ) F & 2 ®