The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1898, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1898. WILL NOT CEDE ISLAND OF UALAN More Than This Spain May Sell the Entire Caroline Group to Germany. Commission have convinced wlill not cede the Island of [eRoRoRe=ReReReRaR=Fad-]-] satisfactory. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Advices received from the American Peace she will sell the entire Caroline group to Germany. Through Freiherr von Sternberg this Government was recently sounded as to whether it would object to the acquisition of the group by Germany, and the reply was the authorities that Spain Ualan, and they understand fel=RuReReR=RagaRagaguya] OPINIONS OF CONGRESSMEN ON MESSAGE ““Able and Excellent,”| Republicans Say. ENTERTAINING AND ACCURATE BUT SOME OF THE DEMOCRATS FIND FAULT. Think the President Should Have De- fined a Form of Government for | Philippines—Silverites Not Satisfied. | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Many Sen- ators excused themselves from expres- sion of opinions at length upon the ssage on the ground that they had t been able to give careful attention all the details. Republican § re, however, willing to e mselves in a few general wor press ds of th commendatinon. Senator Cullom regarded it as “a painstaking, entertaining and accurate rical review.’ | tor Platt of New York commend- | ed the expression of a determination to | in the standing army and to \aintain order in Cuba until the Cu- | 1s can take care of themselves. | Senator Wolcott sald it was an ad- | able document. -nator Lodge said it was ‘“‘able and’ nator Foraker—A good presenta- of facts generally, but a little in- nite on the question of Cuban inde- dence. se ba paper. | The Democrats were even more averse than the Republicans to dis- | ss the paper. kansas was an exception. He found | in the message & number of points| which did not accord with his \‘19“5.1 of these Is the pronosition to con- | the volunteer army in existence tanding army can be in- . *“Some of us do not favor the | increase of the standing army,” he | said, “and the President has no right | ume that a majority stand with ) on that proposition.” The Arkan- nator also questioned the Presi- | :nt’s right to hold the volunteers in | service beyond the time of signing the | peace treaty, saying: “There is no war in existence and none is imminent. The law requires one or the other condtion, and the threat of the President to hold the vVoluntee in service until the standing arn is increased beyond what the consciences of Senators and members. dictate looks to me like a menace and an effort to dictate, which der an outrage and unpardon- | Senator Jones interpreted the Presi- | dent’s expression upon the finances S a pronouncement for the | gold standard and for the retirement of the greenbacks, and said that he did| not believe that anything like a ma- | jority of the American people would in- | dorse him in this respect. The Senator also announced himself as opposed to| a subsidy to vessels connecting the| United States with Porto Rico. Cuba | and the Philippines, as opposed tolegi: lation for the construction of the Ni araguan canal as at present contem- plated, and expresses the opinion that | the President was inclined to go far-| ther in the Government of Cuba than| the resolution of intervention called | “We declared,” he said, “in favor of taking them to the point of maintain- ing a ‘stable government,’ and I do not e how we can go beyond that. To| ) to the cxtent of insuring, as the President recommends, complete tran- quility might prove a pretext for a military government and permanent occupation, never to be ended. I do not indorgse any such an understanding.” Senator Jones also expressed surprise at the absence of any recommendi- tion concerning the Philippines. *“The question of the government of the Philippines is attracting much atten- tion,” he said, “and the fact that the President utterly ignores it strikes me as very singular.” Senator Pascoe also commented upon the absence of any reference to “points | concerning which we most desire in- formation.” He said, however. that it was a valuable historical paper and would be convenient for future refer- ence. Senator Teller said there would be jsappointment over the failure of the sident to outline a government for the Philippines, saying: ‘“There will be some disappointment in this. for I} think the understanding has been that the President would indicate what form of government should be provided for these new possessions. But it is wise for the President not to iIndicate his views on that subject, for that is pure- ly and properly a legislative question and one that should be left to Con- gress.” On the recommendation in regard to the currency Senator Teller said: ‘“The friends of bimetallism, either national or international, will find no encourage- ment from anything that the President says in his message. No reference is made to international bimetallism, but the President in the most emphatic way indicates his intention to main- tain the gold standard. The so-called Silver Republicans who remain in the Pr Senator Proctor—A good American | battle-ships and a better navy Republican party and contend that the Republican party is friendly to sil- ver will find no encouragement in the President's message, and it will strike all as somewhat singular that if the Republican party, as it has been claim- ed, is in favor of international bimetal- ltisrln. the President makes no reference o it."” CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMEN LIKE THE MESSAGE WASHINGTON, Dec. —The Presi- dent’s message was rorably com- mented upon by all Californians in Congress, including Representative De Vries (D.). Senator Perkins said: “From a cursory examination and reading 1 was most favorably im- pressed with the document. It was a plain, straightforward statement of the executive department affairs. The President did not seek to dictate to Congress like his predecessors, but gave them much information, at the same time delicately conveying his own opin- ions as to future legislation, which he viilling to Intrust to Congress. Each individual member of the Senate and House will therefore ferl himself a committee of one to treat the p!"oblems presented according to his own understanding as well as to subserve the wishes of the people at ge and his own immediate dis- trict. I have already expressed my own personal views against the acquisition of territory remote from our own shores. Time and full and free discu: sion will solve these problems, and w | will have been advised of public opin- Stm' not only of the people of the United | ates, but of our States and Congres- sional Districts, when Congress is ready to deal with these questions. I have repeatedly said I hold the opinion that while a Senator or Representative in Congress may have positive convictions upon matters of governmental polic he must not forget that he Is the repr sentative of 2 community of people and must not hold his own opinions of para- | mount importance.”s Congressman Loud said: “I have not | had time to carefully study the Presi- | dent's message. This will take a whole day’s time, but from a hasty examina- tion I think it was such a m ge as one might have expected from Pres dent McKinley. He presented con- cisely much information that will be useful to Congress without assuming to dictate.” . Congressman Barham said: “I think The statement of facts preceding, dur- a President’s views upon the nec: ity of t meet my most hearty approval. The pos tion of the President upon the con- struction of the Nicaraguan canal I tenths of the people of the United States, and in my opinion assures the canal appropriations.” Congressman Hilborn sald: “The message is a very able document. It is necessarily long on account of the number and {importance of the sub- Jects discussed. His recommendations regarding the navy are wise and time- ly. I am glad that the President has recommended that new ships of the navy shall be sheathed. In view of our lack of docking facilities this recom- mendation should be followed.” Representative De Vries said: “To California people one of the most im- portant matters treated in the message is the urgent suggestion ccneerning the construction of the Nicaragua ca- nal. This is particularly gratifying, and practically insures consideration of the matter during the present session of Congress.” BEGGAR STABS A MAN WHO REFUSED HIM ALMS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—C. W. Earle, a former City Counciiman, was stabbed on the street here this afternoon by a beg- gar to whom he had refused alms. The affair took place on Main street, near the Westminster Hotel. Mr. Earle had turn. ed away from the beggar and was pass- ing on, when the fellow turned wupon him and stabbed him three times in the bacik with a pocket-knife, at the same time muttering curses upon the Masons. At the station he gave his name as Curran. He is not known to the police, Mr. Earle, who s an elderly Earle, wh erly man, is seriously - ‘Winners at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—Weather clear; track good. 2 First race, selling, one and a sixteenth miles —Briggs won, Necedah i o L.iecedah second, Celtic Bard Second race, selling, six furlongs—Py rett won, SIf Blaze second, Bonaden toinh: . one and an eighth miles—Rock- wood won, Phil Becker Thied. imme Thily Pecker second, Jack Martin Fourth race, selling, one and a sixteenth miles—Marito won, Déyo third, Time, 1:51, T A, gl os Bty Fifth race, seven furlongs—Xalissa won, Elkin second, Brighton third. Time, 1:31. satis- | erals. The | 8rave, “in view of the attitude of Great PEACE TREATY 10 BE GIVEN PRECEDENCE Will Be Followed by Others. [ MINOR POINTS TO HOLD OVER TO END WAR CONDITIONS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION. After the Protocol Terms Are Carried Out America and Spain Will Agree as to Trade Relations. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5—The impres- sion prevails here that the results of the negotiations at Paris will be em- | bodfed in two or more treaties, instead of one. There will be one actual peace treaty, embodying nothing more than the protocol points relating to the re- linquishment of Spanish sovereignty over Cuba and the Spanish West In- dies, Guam and the Philippines, with the single exception of the proviso for the release of prisoners. All the other | matters, those relating to the renewal | of the commercial treaties, the acquisi- tion of cable and coaling stations, and, |in fact, all those extraneous matters that have been mentioned as likely to be incorporated in the peace treaty will form the subject of a special treaty. This course is likely to be adopted in order to hasten the conclusion of peace, of which there is a great necessity, if | for no other reason than to secure the | release of prisoners and the restora- |tion of trade between Spain and the | United States. | There has been no evidence of fric- tion between the American Commis- | sioner: It is supposed—in fact it is | known—that in their own sessions they | have differed about some points, and |have discussed these at length, but | whenever it came to the point of action in the joint commission the Americans were united. The last report received from them was unanimous, bearing the | signature of every member of the com- mission. —_——— | WEYLER'S ASSISTANCE GAINED BY SAGASTA MADRID, Dec. 5.—Immediately after the signing of the treaty of peace Pre- mier Sagasta will submit to the Queen Regent a question of confidence. It is thought probable that her Majesty will ask Senor Sagasta to remalin in power, in which case the Cortes will be con- voked for January 7. From the declaration of General Wey- |ler it is belleved that a combination of | the followers of Senor Sagasta, Romero | Robledo and General Weyler will be af- |fected as soon as peace is signed. General Weyler, in an interview, has the message a splendid state paper. | Pronounced against the Conservatives, | | declaring that Cuba was the only ques- ing and since the war with Spain is | tion which separated him from the wLib- | certainly most concise and | | factory treatment of the subject. He considers the internal crisis | Britain, which, by encouraging ecivil | war, desires to do with Spain what the | United States has done with her col- | onies.” | Under these circumstances, Weyler Senator Jones of Ar- | tPink expresses the opinion of nine- |2dded, he considers that a Sagasta- Robledo Cabinet would be the most able | to cope with the situation. {PEACE COMMISSIONERS DEBATE ENERGETICALLY PARIS, Dec. 5.—The American Peace Commission had a long conference, be- ginning at 10 o’clock, with only a brief recess for lunch, before going to the Foreign Office to meet the Spanish Commissioners at 3 o’clock p. m. The Americans, apparently, had changsd the form if not the substance of some of their demands, as a result of the de- [1iberations during the past three days. The joint commission was in session for over four hours. Much of the dis- cussion concerned details as to he guar- anteeing of the rights of Spanish citl- | zens in the ceded colonies. The debate | was occaslonally energetic, and the | Spaniards, on adjourning, appeared to | be dejected. Secretary Ojeda of the Spanish Commission, when questioned \atter the meeting as to the progress | made, answered excitedly: | _“I am almost mad. I cannot talk. We are making progress.” | The American Commissioners de- | clined to say anything further than |that the progress made was satis- | factory. | The Spanish Commissioners have re- | celved authority to bind their Govern- | ment on certain matters, but there are | yet important questions on which themr | instructions are unsatisfactory and it is likely that many of the details in- volved in the change of sovereignty in the Spanish colonies will be left for set- tlement in the regular diplomatic pro- cess when relations between the two governments are resumed. FRENCH STATESMAN DEAD. | Passing of the Former Embassador to Constantinople. PARIS, Dec. 5.—Former Senator Gueges Marie Henri Fornier, who represented | the Department of Inure el Loire, is dead. | He was_born in 1821 and was formerly | French Embassador at Constantinople. 0000000 0000000000 CONDUCT of the Spanish war.” Committee on Military Affairs be, speed. tend sald committee and to carry 0000000000000 000000C00000000 TO INVESTIGATE THE WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Representative Sulzer of New York, ranking member of the House Committee on Military Affairs, introduced a resolution “authorizing and directing the Committee on Military Affairs to investigate the War Department and the conduct The resolution follows: and directed to investigate the War Department and the conduct of the recent war between Spain and the United States, and to report all of said proceedings, with their findings, mendations, to the House of Representatives “That said committee is hereby authorized and empowered to gend for documents, books, papers and persons and to examine per- sons under oath in any part of the United States, and to employ a stenographer; also the Sergeant-at-Arms is hereby directed to at- “That the necessary expenses of the investigation be paid out of the contingent fund of the House.” The resolution was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. 000000000000000COCO00000000000000 0000000000000000 OF THE WAR has “Resolved, That the and the same hereby is duthorized conclusions and recom- with all convenient out its directions. 000000C000C00000000000000CQ000 Patriotic ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Gen- eral Wheeler of Alabama to-day introduced in the House through Representative Stallings a reso- lution providing that *“i- recog- nition of the patriotic devotion and bounteous benevolence of Miss Helen Miller Gould to the soldiers of the army of the United States during the war with Spain, the thanks of Congress are hereby tendered her and Congress hereby authorizes and directs that a gold medal with appropriate designs be struck by the director of the Mint and sald medal be presented to her by the President at such time and in such manner as he may determine.” KKK KT R K KRR BT R AR R RSN EE R E R SRR SRR R R R RIS EEEE R R R R R R R GOLD MEDAL FOR MISS HELEN GOUL D Wheeler Introduces a House Res- olution Recognizing Her Services. MISS HELEN GOULD. FERARREAFEEFEIXRARRTERRERERS RAISIN COMBINE A GREAT SUCCESS Fair Prices Have Been Maintained. S i MASS MEETING AT FRESNO GROWERS PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK. General Plan of the Association for the Past Year Approved and Its Continuance Voted. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Dec. A great mass meeting was held to-day to consider the future prospects and method of procedure of the California Ralsin Growers' Association, There were rep- resentatives present from every por- tion of the State interested in the raisin industry, from San Diego to Woodland. The enthusiasm was great, and much cheering followed the read- ing of the reports showing the associa- tion’s operations during the past sea- son—the first of the combir.e. These reports were all of a dattering character, showing the combine to have been a success. Secretary Boots’ re- port showed that there is on hand un- sold about one-quarter of this year's crop, half of the quantity sold having netted, at September prices, 2.569 cents, and one-seventh, at October prices, 3.54 the large proportion of layer and clus- ter goods shipped. The balance of goods sold realized 3.83 cents at ruling rates. The general average for the sea- son was 3.08 cents to the grower per pound, and may before the cluse of the season run up to 3% cents. Sales to date are upward of 2200 cars, leaving on hand unsold 800 cars. These gcods were all controlled by the association. Outsiders put on the market 250 cars, decreasing the price for all by about half a cent a pound. Payments for handling the cars al- ready shipped were $273,692 50; com- missions $125,286 31, one-third of which is profit. The expenses of the associa- tion amounted tc $10,005 18. Treasurer T. C. White's report shows: Total receipts to date, $1,408,077 09; dis- bursements, $1,331,496 01; balance on hand, $76,581 08. ' General Manager Sayre reported the purchase of 290 ten-ton cars for $152,- 439 24; association shipments 3094 cars, with 824 on hand. According to Director Nathan, the total shipments from all points in the State was 2244 cars. The meeting indorsed the general plan of the association for the past year, and resolved upon its continu- ance for the coming season, with such meodifications as experience had shown to be desirable. These will be that the growers do their own packing of rais- ins or a percentage of the crop, and that all sales be made as during the past season—through the central agen- cy of the combine, to control both the market output and, necessarily, the ruling price. BIRTHDAY PRESENT | OF TEN MILLIONS Fortune Frank Gould Receives on Reaching His Twenty-First Year. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Ten million dollars came into the possession of Frank Jay Gould to-day. He is the youngest child of the late Jay Gould, and this was 1"+ twenty-first birthday. Frank Gould is a modest, hard-work- ing, studious young man who thor- oughly understands the railroad busi- ness and may be found any dav plod- ding away at the offices of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. He is said to be very capable and to be well able to handle his big fortune. Neverthe- less, it is said that the fortune is left in trust and that he is only allowed to spend the income that shall accumu- late in the future. In receiving only the income of his inheritance, Frank Gould is in the same position as his brothers and sisters. Thelr father did not allow any of them to get absolute possession of his or her share of the estate. He divided his vast fortune of about $70,000.000 into gix parts and left to each of his six children a part. Each gets an income from his or her part, but the capital remains in control of all as trustees. Frank Gould's fortune is mainly in- vested in railroad and telegraph stocks and bonds. ARSI S ED ATTITUDE OF THE POPE. Would Co-operate With America to Restore Order in Philippines. LONDON, Dec. 5.—Willlam T. Stead, editor of the Review of Reviews, who has just returned from the Vatican, glves to the correspondent of the Asso- cents—a high average on account of | ciated Press an unqualified denial of all stories representing that the Pope is hostile to the American policy re- garding the Philippines. On the con- trary his Holiness is ready to6 co- operate with the United States in re- storing order there. CLEVELAND’S SCANDAL ON BENCH AND BAR Before Opening Court Judge Dellen- baugh Says He Will Demand an Investigation. CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.—Judge F. E. Dellenbaugh, against whom charges were made by the Bar Association on Saturday in connection with the dis- barment proceedings against State Senator Burke, was on the bench to- day as usual in his court. Before open- ing court Judge Dellenbaugh, in_discuss- ing the charges, stated that he could prove his innocence before any tribunal and that he would demand an investi- gation. It is understcod that the charges against Judge Blandin will be filed with the Bar Association shortly for slan- dering Judges Ong and Dissette, whom, it will be recalled, Judge Blandin men- tioned in his scathing arraignment of the bench of the county during his sensational address before the trial committee of the Bar Association. It is stated that as soon as the Bar Asso- ciation acts on the Burke verdict the | charges against Judge Blandin will be | placed in the hands of the grievance | committee. {DOES COLOMBIA ACT ON A SECRET AGREEMENT? Belief That the Republic Is Aiding the United States in a Canal Scheme. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1895, by James Gor- don Bennett. PANAMA, Colombla, Dec. 5.—The ‘Washington dispatch to the Herald. which announces the receipt of a_dis- patch from United States Minister Hart at Bogota, which states that the Col- ombian Congress has refused to extend the time of the Panama Canal Com- pany, has been printed here and has created a stir in canal circles. The general opinion is that an agreement exists between Colombia and the Unit- ed States whereby the latter Govern- ment is to take over the works when the contract lapses for want of funds to carry on the project. The capital of the company, I am informed. is al- most exhausted and the action of the Colombian Congress is expected to pre- vent the raising of another sou. Nobody here entertains any idea that the United States seriously regards the Nicaragua route as more feasible or practical from an engineering or finan- cial standpoint than the Panama route. The latter scheme is considered to be far better because the canal is two- fifths completed, an enormously valu= able plant is already on the ground and the route is much shorter. e TWO ELECTION CONTESLS. SAN JOSE, Dec. 5.—Petitions for con- tests of the elections of Joseph A. Lotz, Treasurer, and R J. Langford, Sheriff, were filled to-day b~ Walker Jones on behalf of E. W. Conant and J. H. Lyn- don, the defeated candidates under the returns. The allegations are that sev- eral hundred votes were lost to tue con- testants by wrongful counting and the throwing out of votes as iucgal which should have been counted. [LL WHEN SENT FROM AGNEWS Miss Bailey Was Al- most Helpless. CONDUCTOR ROACH’S STORY GAVE ASSISTANCE TO THE DE- MENTED GIRL. Says She Had a Gripful of Medicines, Nne of Which She Spoke of as a “Sleeping Powder.” Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Dec. 5.—Bessie Balley, the Agnews patient who died on her way East, was in no condition physic- ally or mentally to make a long trip to the home of her uncle, Cyrus Tim- mons, at Lafayette, Ind. If the blame for her death cannot be fixed on the physicians of the asylum surely they are open to censure for having allowed the girl to leave there in her condition. Bessie Bailey was as helpless as a six-year-old child, and her condition attracted the attention of Conductor Con Roach, whose train the girl boarded at Milpitas. To Roach she said she had a whole gripful of medi- cine. “I didn’t sleep any last night, but as soon as I get in the car I'll take a sleeping powder.” remarked Bessie Bailey to Roach, as he was assisting her aboard the overland train at Oak- | B land pier. ! Just what this powder was, or who | gave it to her, is unknown. The phy- | siclans at Agnews had prepared some | medicine for her to take, but made no mention of sleeping powders. Conductor Roach was seen at the St. James Hotel to-night. He said Bessie Bailey boarded his train on the morn- ing of November 17 at Milpitas. He paid no particular attention to her un- til near Oakland, when she asked him to raise a window. He did this, and then she spoke about having her trunk rechecked. She also wanted to know if he had not seen her get on the train at Milpitas. When the mole was reached Roach went with the girl and had her trunk checked. Miss Bailey was nervous and excited. ‘ Roach’s attention was attracted more particularly to her condition. She in- quired about policemen and | afraid to travel. She was peculiar, and, | he thought, slightly demented. The girl complained of being cold and ex- pressed a wish for some coffee. Roach took her into Owen Rooney’s restau- rant, and they both had coffee ;and toast. While there she showed him'a letter Dr. Stocking had given her to show to conductors, and then he saw | i she had just been discharged from Ag- news Asylum. He at once took more interest in her. The letter explained that the Balley girl was unaccustomed to traveling and asked trainmen to look out for her. | ‘When they finished their coffee, | Roach took up two grips the girl had and escorted her to the overland train, which left at 8:30. He remarked that she had considerable baggage, and Miss Bailey told him that the smaller grip contained nothing but medicines. On the way to the car she told him she had slept none during the night, but as soon as she got into the car she would take a. sleeping powder. She | told him she was going to write to him, and he tore a page out of a memoran- dum book and wrote his name on it and | gave it to her. There was no one in the | car when he left her. | Roach was with Bessie Bafley about forty-five minutes, and he says that all that time she hardly knew what she was doing. She told him of going to visit her uncle in Indiana. ‘When Bessie Bailey left Agnews Asylum she was given a sedative, and this may have been what she referred to as a sleeping powder. Whatever it was she had she brought it from Ag- news, for she had no opportunity to purchase it between there and Oak- land. The physicians at Agnews deny that any criminal operation was performea on Bessie Bailey there, and to-day Drs. Sponogle, Stocking and Christal made statements to that effect. ACCUSED OF POACHING. Oakland Sportsman’s Arrest Caused by the Cordelia Club. SUISUN, Dec. 5.—The first case of al- leged poaching since the decision of the Supreme Sourt in the case of the Corde- lia Gun Club vs. McCrea et al. will come before Judge Buckles next Monday. The defendant i{s Robert Boyer, a cigar drum- mer of Oakland, against whom a writ of attachment has been issued at the in- stance of the Cordelia Gun Club. 1% is al- leged that Boyer shot ducks on the pre- serves owned by the club, in violation of a perpetual injunction issued from the Su- perfor Court against trespassers. ADVERTISEMENTS. [OlOXOJOROXOXO] and middle-aged men. personal call preferred. llas. Tex.. 285 Mal B North Main street. [CXOXOXOJOLOJOROROJOROROROLCROXOXOXOJOXOROOXOJOXOXOROROXOXORONOXONORONORORCROXOXO] [oFoXoRoXORofoJoXoXoof oXoJoRoRoJoofoRoJ oY o oY oXoXoXoYoX XY oXo¥o¥o foxoXcXooYoXoRoXoRoRoRORORORCROROIOROROIOROXO) ELECTRICITY FOR WEAK MEN! “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” Devoted to the weaknesses of men, tells the cause of early decay in young He shows how electricity, properly applied, will restore this power, and gives the proof. DR. A. T. 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