The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1898, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1898. BILL INTRODUCED T0 PURCHASE FULL CANAL OWNERSHIP Hepburn of lowa Favors Securing Jurisdiction From Costa Rico and Nicaragua. Senator Morgan Speaks in Favor of Immediate Action by the United States Territorial Vest Opposes Expansiox. defend a ship canal. Special Dispatch The President is also directed to con- struct such canal, and the bill appropriates $140,000,000 to The Call. STATESMEN OF RANCE ENGAGE - INFISTICUF Uproar in Chamber of Deputies. SERIES OF FIST FIGHTS GENERAL STAFF ASSAILED BY | GROUSETT. Army Leaders Bitterly Denounced for Their Course in Connection ‘With the Dreyfus Affair, Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Dec. 12.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Grousett, Radical Socialist, interpellated the Government on the indiscretion of the general staff in the Dreyfus affair. He read extracts from newspaper articles which are the middle of this tumult and recalled* an article-in the Intransigeant refer- mands the army,” and ‘“for the tri- color, flying over. the Invalides.” The Prefect of Algiers has suspended the Maycr of Algiers for a month on account of a speech made by the May- or, who is a rabid anti-Semite, attack- ing the Governor General. The Minister of the Interior has increased the sus- pension to threa months. This is meant as a warning to the Algerian anti- Semites, whose recent violence and threats have been causing panic among the Jews in Algeria, which has demoralized business. Tucson Goes Democratic. TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 12.—Gus A. :Infl cas elected Mayor of Tucson to-day. 'Y'he Democratic ticket, with the excep- tion of Recorder, was elected. ADVEBTISEMENT.V\ their hus- bands hegm:y. robust sons and daughters, and did not become weak, complaining invalids as a nsequence. coThe?'e are probably several reasons for this. One is, that they lived more in the weakness and disease of '3:1! distiml:tflz feminine organism, rather than consul physician, or even talk upon the subject to MIAEULS bably the © WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12.—Representative Hepburn ©| Mt o i) iaiatels S 25 o Aoy ;‘;“th{":?it,:wa:;e F i 5 | e » i th omen O -day. g of lowa introduced a bill authorizing the President to ac- ©| Sensc & ViblEith whoet) diring which }ffizyfl’&mt‘:fi?flmé:)kuowsomething quire by purchase from the States of Costa Rica and Nica- ©| the Deputies rcse and rushed at one oftheir own physical “‘“""“"'-fi’i‘ififa‘fi g ragua full ownership, jurisdiction and sovereignty of such gi another and engaged in a series of fist- | :".:x,:x'Cv:ymkew?.;i:fn?;:-d:ys i o land as may be desirable and necessary to construct and ° flgh’;"’(-;m“!e“ ConLRa Eis reraari il 5 “ntolltonum, in silence, bécause of [+ [} (<) o [+ [} to complete it. WASHINGTON, Dec. ates of the Union. In favor of wha ring to letters from Emperor Willlam and an interview between Count von their own husbands. They imagine that troubles of this description can only be 12.—Discusslon ) e t Munster, German Embassador at Paris, cured by undergoing the disgusting exam- RS R Jortance | D€ termed “this monstrous proposition,” ¥ . inations and local treatment insisted upon of two questions, each of IMPOTtalice | pg gaid the expans...ists. quoted Daniel snd Casimir=Pegier, the: former Phesi the average modern physician. Doctor and interest at this session, was be- | W ebs for whose opinic he, himself, dent of the republic. Count de Mun, Plerce’s Favorite Prescription curesall dis- gun by the Senate at its session to-day. 1\\,: o HERe LT nlmnii.] Y frfix‘i'&]?% u{ the Conservative leader, here INterrupt- gaceq peculiar to women, in the privacy of Territorial expansion and the construc- | Gepate with John C, Calhoun when slave ed the speaker and said be desired that their own homes. It does away with the tion of the Nicaragua canal occupied|ery was a dominant issue. Calhoun had the House be consulted as to whether necessity for examinations and local treat- the attention of the body during the | Malntained that e am v tne discussion should be allowed .to ment. = It acts %‘mcui':u t&efl;m}:torrou;,;t greater part of the afternoon. lex t territorles acquired by continue: grega?:‘:y mc:;;ocm,u:a T6 %t! or wifehood As so0n as the routine morning busi- | the Union was constitutional, Then it wis The Premier, M. Dupuy, sald that a8 oAty pardena of household duties. It ness had been disposed of, Vest (D.) of | Jis WUebater, bad declared that, the con- the head of the Government he Dro- gllays inflammation, heals ulceration' and Missourt cajled up his resolution - of-} declared Vest, “‘that citizens | tested with the utmost energy against soothes pain. It tones m;d builds up the fered last week declaring it to be un- - R"M‘:;‘ri\;’ag»‘ 3 '..i;.llrrrl-;‘x ({wc‘v]‘—x'\w‘ 3 % ¥ 25 3 the language of the speaker who, he qewes‘f It banishes lhéd]sc:mf%l:; (3: ;l:le constitutional for this Government to | llege guaraniee cts Of. the arhitrar ‘ . oo gy added, had mot measured its possible time of expectancy and makes baby's ad- acquire foreign territory except fOT | Wil of Copgrees 1S a monsteons. monbaiy. SENATOR JOHN T. MORGAN OF ALABAMA. effedt. “(Applahe) K:::e'::é;:gp;rix::s;gxglcss- Thousan coaling stations or some like purpose, | ton; '}:}:;rgl‘lrligéhul‘hlm 131; .Z‘fi"""{" Court o resEige i) : ~| M. de Roulde, Revisionist, shouted: E £ il adeie B eud unless its _ intention was to confer | (i O e s e 3 5 fror”alss ; : ““Come off the tribune.” This caused a Qe cont wasnps. fo sover masting only. for pas statehood upon the territory and citi- do not deny Inued Veaf,' “tne | SISt Of ColumBits Duptacen. &gt ser, (8 redoublement of the uproar. —covered cooy of D, Pierce’s Common Sense zenship upon its inhabitants. Vest de- | bower of the I do deny 1id power TR, Sof New. York ,called np:a bill to When semi-quiet was restored M. Medical A L Clotls ieend P Ade clared that {t was a baslc principle of | to Gequire ‘territory peopled - with mil- | amend the laws relating to the protection | Grousett continued speaking. He said 37 Dr-K. V. Pleres, . Y. this Government that “the pow lions without thelr consent and with no | Of American seamen =He explained that | the center of resistance to the revision | the Government were derived from the | Inte Pl peopterting upon ‘them citl- | % B, Sonent ayatens, nder Which [ of the Dreyfus case was not from the | SPECIAL TO-DAY consent of the governed,” and main- not good; that it may be evaded | have been defrauded Ministry of War. It was elsewhere. | tained that the Federal Gover the taking in of vast tracts of lands | Ings: the punishment of « tark As to the secret documents in the case, N had no authority, either in mor: e parians Ol et Erely required to ship with a full comple- | he pointed out that th%e; had been ridt- 5 ’ in the constitution, to go beyon gress of the Tnited Siates ien the | ment of men; the food which the men ate iculed by Emperor Willlam himselt. | gl J k principle. He held that Llh.- Snnr-]r.: 0 (]ggrfld. as “‘i»\'ai([\gis lf:xln{ ;-‘,”;l.;s,;i.;;.;x > :b’;‘n)t]‘:i and punishment by (Lfiud protests). 5o 3 8 leS aC ets had been sustained the Suprem 1 of time until the end shall | fIG SR 8 . i s H . de Schanel, epublican, invite: T Court in various decisions, and that no | comes” © ) }1,34"‘;’1;9‘;}‘1‘,“..5;{5;‘%5,-;1mé‘a"fi,'}‘fiufi'fl@’Amer'ca" Federation’s| Senator Bulla Disposes | . .o ko to e ften e At ®7.%0. public of .prominence or recog- |, S A% aniponnecticut In expressing the | ey S0P SRR S % i of anard. eigns in the debate any more than he ., ;g gERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, in nized tribunal had ever been reckless | gii¢ ol n ot ovopld not ask far imme- | Ty Dot IERaTR o o ggested that no Attitude. a Cana would mix the President of the republic yizax. navy and fan, fiy fronts, faced with sk, enough to controvert it. desired to offer some remarks upon it, | QUOrum was present and on motion of | in it. worth $12 50, sale price $7 50 each. forgan opened the debate on the ca-| but was not prepared to. Payne the House adjourned. st M. Grousett, continuing, spoke of the articles in the newspapers, in #aich it | was hinted that Russia and the Czar | y to do so. He did not, he said e in the la\v‘ s stated by the Senator. He | belleved that the power to acquire terri- | appeal for | session. he whole | would be disappoint- bill with a three } m at this act country, he said, GENERAL MILES BEFORE | GOMPERS POINTS TO DANGERS | NEVER FAVGRED THE ISM 4 2= e tory was inherent in the nation and Sicfea lxociup (o S8 Dréyiusianals ed if Congress did not act. He w Wwas not subject to Hmitatl N 1 and he also alluded to the recent semi- willing to ‘take any measure WHICh | iaris he proposed to. mibmmit lg‘e‘i?of,fd! THE MlLlTM’LY COMMITTEE | : official note relative to the Minister of | would result in the bullding of the ca-| endeayor to establish ettt HE| o s OF tho Nestssith ot Increasing | DRIFTING TOWARD ASIATIC | RUMOR CIRCULATED FOR -PO- | Korelen s M Delsases, being " nal. n the course of h rern S 1N0ug rfectly eviden at the | » oblige explain ce: n statements | agreed to accept an amendment spe- | L = Si;*gf» Sa, ;;fihy‘{nfi‘ pvar came Into| the Regular Army to One Hun- | ENTANGLEMENTS. " LITICAL EFFECT. to the German Embassador relative to cifically excepting the canal from neu- | Jro SRl of tefFiory the présress of its | dred Thousand Men. the latter's daughter. (Uproar and | Al egard to any country with | o . i M. G vas | N e it Statey colEhtDat | ther 1t was thoOrities should declare | W ASHINGTON, Dec." 12.— Mafor-Gen- F ;‘22{5;1)1“‘:(‘1‘5‘2;17“ pComeitiasid, ““‘ Murphy Bullding, whic e ed States migt e 2 hethey was the purpose of the Gov- | ASHINGTON, - T & war. ernment to hold the ired territory | eral Miles appeared to-day before the | Expansion Policy Means Denial to i t of Declar-| The speaker said he pointed out these | Hoar and Hale presented with the ultimate inte of conferring | House Committee on Military Affairs for | TP v Enemies Go to the Exten P P g . statehood upon its in In response to an ing by Hoar, Platt ared that the power of the Govern- | t to acquire territory was full and enary. | from citizens of their States ing against the e over the Philippi the acquisition of foreign out the consent of the matters in order to show that a press campaign had been inaugurated by cer- | tain interested persons to prevent lhej A MOtOP Burned Out discovery of the truth. M. Grousett concluded with demand- | Others of the Independence ‘Which We Claim For Ourselves. ing Him a Member of a Los Angeles Single Tax Club. a hearing relative to the proposed reor- ganization and increase in the army. At the outset General Miles addressed kim- self to the general need of increasing the Hitory. The resolu Morgan called up the Nicaragua canal | army. It was necessary now to consider ing if the Government was disposed to | BEd Tirg,oronel: BUiR B stop, for the TS the (k('lvml‘fi'l!'«r;“ i sEoreL I ;‘flfv v s rlj-:gm i gxtenso, and Tuhp both our military requirements at home permit the center of resistance to tha | must be re e T e o *attigrew introduced a t : ¢ ot pebgested to Morgan the | ang those of our new colonial dependen- law to pass from the Ministry of War before a wheel will turn. It is so wit M 4 Bartlett to raise the oattleship bility of pos in o Aarar] on - & D Speclal Dispatch to The Call. The Call. | CHINE. ve sy i Bant aon teansport It fo the’ United | tion of th b Tnti} after }nfilffi)rr;:fil&fiei cles hbroad, autalso the #epldly ncrsans: e —- USHAL Disratelito 10 tHe. general-ataft, of thé military!|) HEMAN MACHIUR. Its nerve sysism jaias a network of delicate wires and if these are shattered or enfeebled every function is re- ing demands made by our seacoast forti- called attention to the fact that the Pres. | i fications. ident in his message KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 12.—At the government of Paris, if it would any | 3 AN 92 introduced the following resolu- LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.—Enemies of suggested that mat- J 3 longer tolerate this attitude of the ring-| tarded. To keep life at its best, both for ters should remain in statu quo until the | The War with Spain has shown pretty | meeting of the Federation of Trade to- | Senator Robert N. Bulla have been cir- [ {37657 10 o8, 2 PSSV UES B8 the Ting= | - taried. | To kecp Bfe S0 UG, Dok DO fhe R ihie Chtbrttten oL ot vy o report of the Canal Commission was | Clearly how many men would be needed, | day President Gompers in the course of | cylating a story to the effect that he republic or for the Jesults. (Applause| Nerve Power: e e R e e first of the new year. The Teport Would | YAFious points. Of these 22000 men went | ederation to the policy of Imperiallsm | g not true. Senator Bulla’s views on | tests elsewhere.) PERFECTO TABLETS regufar army, who t lies < deal with questions timely and vitally im= | to_Manila to Cubiy and=1/00 o | Snd- expanalon, ek {oflows: the subject are expressed in the follow-| The Minister of War, M. de Frey- | are a true sustainer of the nerve power and pending on t gt In connection with the bill, It | Eorto Rico. These were men actually in| We cannot annex the Philippines with- ing interview which he gives §0 the| cinet, repudiated M. Grousett's allega-| of the greatest efficacy. They repair and tion or opportu would report officially upon the feasibility | the presence of the hostile enemy. Since [ out a large increase in our standing tions. He said that if there had been| build up the broken-down nerve systam: they ously Interfered with by lo of the enterprise, the practicability o¢ then there had been re-enforcements for [ army. A large standing army is repug- | press: some Indiscretions it was unjust and feed it; they charge it with Vvitality; they he Tniftary service, and who e routes and. th stimated expenditures, | §arrison and other purposes. At the same | nant ‘to Republican institutions ' and a | * | pave never identified myself with the | $Oe Indiscretions it was unju army; | EYe $léep to the sleepless, backbone to the B oy T e T Tnsted. may be prompts | The Work of the commission had cost g | time, the general pointed out that the | menace to the liberty of our own people. single-tax movement fn_any_ way_have pride % rmys | faltering; they avert ‘insanity and consump- T I ina e hote plkcas. B0'Iar 4s nbasl ter of a million. Why not wait? Why | Necessities at home must not be over-| If we annex the Philippines we shall | SnElea SOVEPIGE, By S0, 00t 1iow, | unjust because the army was excellent, Hon, revive falling memory, bring “rosy .3”‘) She EESAAIR hats pllbed; 4 £ lind? ? V| looked. The entire frontier had been | have to conquer the Philippines by the | "7 §id introduce a resolution leaving to | devoted to its duty and Incapable of | T othat: Tom TR e 1 e e;e; P e Y 4 s : that the country haq | Stripped of troops during the late war, | force of arms and thereby deny to them | tne Legislature the power to say what| the acts charged; imprudent because it | Jocidre vigor to all. They d Vest of Missouri then called up his reso- nclusion upon this question | #8nd complaints were coming in that the | what we claim for ourselves—the right of property should be taxed, on the theory | wag liable to lead to a disorganization MAKE PERFECT HE“ AND WOME O i e fors o pomring thal | 40d would not be satisfied, he thought, ¢o | lives, families and property of settlers in | self-government. that the constitution should not be made | o¢"tha military institutions. The Min. | : N the constitution confers no!power on the see this session pass without the enact- | the West had been jeopardized by this| We shall surrender the present safe and up.of details, but should declare only ister of War concluded with vigorously osge §0c box renews vital energy; 6 boxes at Federal Government to acquire territory | ment of legislation which would secure | condition. In particular there were fears | independent position bf which we are | fyndamental principles, not merely on the testi AT th oy ‘g.um'o:“"e?l:ed( ru;"e o Tr?{oélel); refunded, to be held and governed permanently the building of the canal. N aragua and | Of an outbreak in the Sloux country be- | guaranteed the tranquillity and the fruits | guestion of taxation, but on all other mat- | protesting again. e accusation | &8 C“mr:cm}:"dr'»n!prgi’c: o 'ERFECTO colonies, and addressed _Sena Costa Rica recognized what was the uni- | cause of the absence of troops. It s | of peace, and force ourselves into Euro-| ters. The constitution should not be a| brought against the general staff and | Sold. by Owi Drug oo B cF. = ey thereon. He did not propose, he:s: yersal opinion of mankind, that the canal | not desirable, therefore, to withdraw our | pean and’ Aslatic entanglements, imply- | statute. the military government of Paris of s e ille Oukland. do anything that would necessitate e voie, Isthmus must ‘be built under | forces from the frontier %o as 1o leave | ing war and the preparatlon for war. Knowing from '“’.ff,"e“‘*’a‘ézfifi‘;‘ artt- | resisting the law. b SabRRION ¢ 18 lsancion ® _protectlon, control and ent | them defenseless or to invite disorder. Ve shall seek to conquer by the force| cja 13 of the constitution, vi 5 P Hber discuss any treaty ending, or which | of some marifime power. The terma ot | | These . considerations, said General | of arms, instead of by bur own industry, | oG sublect of taxation and taxable prop- m’g d?g‘i‘\’l‘;:"gn“a:dth:dg;‘f i Otr%ecl}‘)z? Ask Your was to be proposed eafter, »Ixu_l it 1thMfixmc;u-(‘ard»nnv concessions proved | e had led him to recommend a |commerce and superior mentality and erty, has been amended more frequentl the d vhih 3 ABos B0 & 'y t DRUGGIST seemed to him peculiarly appropriate to|this. The two sovercign repabis Biccd rd of one soldier for each 1000 of | civilization. than any other, I introduced the resolu-|the day, which was Y 4 vote of foo ¥ igehiud discuss the powers of the United States | parties to stock in' the company when | population at home, with the nati We shall be compelled to open the gates | tjon referred to in order to avold this|463 to 78. The House then adjourned. Government under the constitution. oreanized, Nicaragua retaining 6 per cent | troops on a basis of two soldiers for eve- | and admit the Chinese, Malays and slave | gonstant alteration on that point. ‘As one of the results of the insults TRIAL SIZE. Vest thought it was the purpose of the| of the paid up stock and Costa Rica 13t | ry 1000 of pative population. laborers who may come from ‘“our new | “Nyhether or not the singie taxers have|eyohanged during the debate in the | expansionists to adopt the E Signty 1ighte 'y fiod walved thelr sover. | General Miles said that Probably 10,000 | possessions,” since the constitution of the | considered that resolution in thelr favor, [ (HPTRIERE CYINE THE CRoTis on o (AS Ely’s C fey of colonization, notyith ) the Unfughts In favor of the Congress of | men would be sufficient for Cuba in the | 1 ! States forbids the fnterdiction of | 1°ia not stop to ask. I thought it right | Chamnper to-day Antce Bover, Radical y’s Cream Balm the prinicples of fthis Government weve | the United States; 'they had waived them | near future. The officers in the Philipe | the free entry of men and their products to introduce it and did not consult any 7 B penns e r s the granting of citizenship to all within| for the benefit of their eountries in or- | pines estimated that they would requi between our States and Territories. single taxers as to what they thought|de Roulede, Revisionist, an o 3 oo the Taciany. S n one marent excebt | der to_ accomplish " that without which B0 men, possibly more. Altogether 4. | The policy of imperialism fs & declara- | 30040 1" Tn my work in the Legisiature | Gauthier (de Clagay), Revisionist, who CATARRH alone the India act of cessic ey were the X N of the territo of Louislana from France to the United States is found a provision that the inhabitants, as soon as possible, shall be made citizens of the United States and the territory of Lou ana be made a State of the Union. So it was, declared Vest, when Oregon was taken from Great Britain and Alaska from R 1a. “When, where, how,” he asked, “have we surendered the grnn( idea that this is a confederation of States? I cannot ccn- ceive it to be possible to point out any other form of government under the con- stitution.” Vest maintained that the overwhelming argument of the expansionists was that the constitution applies alone to the most minute, microsco, dots on the map of the wnrh].urlt\u pledged in that treaty to protect the canal. 2 s Our armies invaded. The righ ter posse; in violation of the Clayton-Bulwer y with Nicaragua, Identical In terma iy llhhatdtlh.; Clayton-Bulwer treaty had van- shed into thin air by Great Britain's : The main difficulty’ that corsiam o 2o arose out of the land withdrew the treaty he expressly took the ground it established an entangling a’inanm ‘a;‘x?é violated the Clayton-Bulwer treaty “It could not violate a dead,” said Morga: with Nicaragua | must | g0 there if the rights.of the canal w‘:r;‘ ts of an exclustve char- | ed under the treaty of 1967 were | { confronted us | t that when Cleve- | rehlinghuysen-Cabrillo | treaty that was| 000 men were needed abroad and 35,000 at home. At the afternoon session General Scho- field, who preceded General Miles in com- mand of the army, devoted his chief at- tention to the friction inevitably arising between the Secretary of War and commanding general under the present ystem. This had occurred under the command of General Scott, who removed his headquarters to New York to avold differences arising with the War Depart- ment. It occurred also during the com- mand of General Sherman, who went to St. Louls to avoid friction. The trouble arose out of the system which gave the head of army the name of commanding general, when in fact he had little or no the tion that self-government has failed and that the people cannot be trusted; that the dollar i{s of more consequence than man and plutocracy and militarism nobler than humanity. The attempt to divert the attention of our people from the ills from which we ;uifller at home to foreign questions will ail. It has always been the hewers of wood and the carriers of water, the wealth- producers, whose mission it has been not only to struggle for freedom but to be ever vigilant to malintain the liberty or freedom achieved; and it behooves® the representatives of the grand army of la- bor, in convention assembled, to give vent to the alarm we feel from the danger 1 have never stopped to consider what any special interest thought of the va- rious measures I favored or opposed. The only question I asked myself was as to their effect on the ‘)eople generally, If I believed it beneficial that has been enough to urge my favoring any bill. As _to the proposed constitutional amendment allowing counties to frame thelr own fiovemment. which it was charged would have been “an opening wedge” for the single tax, I opposed that amendment openly during the campaign recently closed and made numerous speech:; against it. I undertsand it was defeated. The rumor started to the effect that I was one of the foremost members of characterized M. “white- washed Panamaist The city is greatly excited to-night and the troops are under arms. Colonel Pisquart’s release is still delayed owing to the judicial quibbles between the civil and military authorities. Max Pegls, the Mayor of Algiers, who was suspended by the prefect for a month on account of the rabid anti-Semite speech he made attacking the Gavernor General, has resfgned. Count Esterhazy has written to M. Mazeau, president of the Court of Cassation, declaring his readiness, if granted a safe conduct, to oyer as a s placed into the Tnostrils, spread over the membrane and not drflnr—doel not produce sneezing. E Size, 10c; at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st., New York. Johannis. . As a table water is unsurpassed.— e ald Iplono that Mr. Cleve- | authority or influence as commanding | threateninig us and our entire people and | the Los Angeles County Single Tax Club | 8ppear before the court to b; goxhtr;:m& London Hospital Gazette. land, by his first diplomatic act, against | general. Whether he does anything de- | to enter our solemn and emphatic protest | was prom: fiy denled and the denial was | ed with ail the \:_nneues and to defen: ° the judgment of Congress, gave vitality | pends largely on his personal ‘relations | against what we already feel—that with | published in the papers. his own “honor” and that of the late toAn treaty that was dead. | with the Secretary of War. If these re-|the success of the policy of imperialism | I knew of no reason why the charge was | Colonel Henry. - U ciicate Ianguobeaiof Was raised as to_the|lations are not close then the Secretary | the dependence of our republic will have | made, unless because I was at one time Segt se and l;;‘t‘lfi\l]\"lg::foiltl?e h‘l‘llllfu(z;‘rnnte.q?fi the r;e\xi‘ of War d'gnlfi to lg)lwrllr;’g“t]h% esn-vtaltl;eld already set in. 1nv1(edhto adgj,-ess afslngle T&; Club l}ere DEPUTIES “EAD AN ality o cana case the United | commanding general. at even e upon_the subject o roposed constitu- : : Siates was at war with another country, | adjutant general became a more impor-| Mr. Gompers reported that 880 local s i e Ll S Faclal Soa Faclal am. Bohemian China Morgan said that the language of the bili | tant official than the commanding enc | unions were chartered during the year | ional amendm: X 5 P Cre; tion of some of the present objectionable features of our revenue laws. I was not able to be present at that time and did specifically excepted such a cas _Hoar differed from Morgan. - United States was eral. General Schofield urged that one of, the most essential features of army reo ganization was to give the President ab- and there are now affiliated with the American Federation of Labor 67 na- ANTI-DREYFUS RISING Tinted green center and green It the | at war with England | WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap, Facial Cream, Fa- fal and Tooth Powder make the dest Rioi 1o 3 tional and international unions, wi not deliver the address, but, at the request . 12.—M. Millevo: e T """i : and gold border. Newest :a:g‘ ’ifi“’s“zi‘,{‘ Fsrr:‘:r.lbél’«imm.“;‘v’;:‘tl:ih l‘)'\n{\u;xllllc\«;’f‘"gul(: L‘.i‘?'"l;‘;t’i‘z\’écég“'fré’;fifié"m?%fi: 10,500 local unions attached; 10 St;‘x’; gll:flgrolf_e;g:flgfgsgl:sb%feé;etgl:g;nzegé ,hf‘:;:::{e%icn}fmeffbom me::\:er:no(: ',G"L'.‘..f."}%‘r" ml;: 'é.-',"’;;‘ m:umcle:lfn::r three’ pass through without interruption? ask. | manent grade of lieutenant general he fa- | federations; 82 city central labor unions 3 ties, head: Y WOLDBCRY, 131 W @3 shapes ed Hoar. DId the statement of the bill | vored giving the President authority to'| and trade assemblies: 315 looal trads | the evils of our assessment and taxation | the Chamber of Deputies, ed an | gt N. Yo 163 State laws, and also giving a brief synopsis of some of the acts which have been passed by the Legislature in an effort to remedy as to the right of the United S protect the canal in time of w‘anrllehL-:‘ us the rigat to say the canal was not | anti-Dreyfus demonstration this after- noon. They marched to the Cherche select at any time a lieutenant general, the officer occupying that position retir- ing to his former grade. The title also unjons, having no nationals, and 109 federal unions. Cake Trays, Salad Bowls Cabarets, Salad Sets Tea, Coffee, Chocolate and Moustache Cups Fruit, Dessert, Bread and Butter Plates, and every- thing that’s graceful Attractive prices Great Americanmport Tea Co, . Pewsll 708 Larkin St. 1419 Polk St, 1810 Devisadero St, 2008 Filimore St. 521 Montgomery Av, 1190 Kenfucky " St. 3285 Mission " St. 52 Market St. 810 Mission St. 008 Sixteenth St. 55 Hayes St. OAKLAND STUHESP: Washingtonst. 131 San Pablo Ave. ?#%ro‘n‘dwl:g 3 818 E Twelfth St. 15’!0 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1855 Park St. SAN RAFARL—B St., near Fourth. Write for Catalos~ neutral? he asked. Morgan safd no natiqn would misunder- stand the language gf the bill, mr:? he was willing“to accept any language that would make our right more specific, Hoar suggested that the clause relating to the neutrality of the canal should be amended so as to read, ‘‘Except as to nations at war with the United States.. Morgan said ' he would accept the amendment.. No Senator should vote against the bill on fois account. Morgan said the President. fn whom Congress had 80 wisely and confidingly intrusted a fund of $50,000,000 to be used “at his discretion. could certainly be trusted to_hear and de- termine the objections of Nicaragua or Costa Rica or the stockholders of the Maritime Canal Compuny. He said his plea was for action. This bil did not seek to bufld the canal. It simply places the question in the hands of the President. In reply to a question Morgan said that he did not believe it would be competent for the United States, independent of any corporation, to proceed to the construc- tion of the canal under the treaty of 1867. At_the conclusion of Morgan's speech the Senate, at 6 p. m., adjot-ned. s RIGHTS OF SEAMEN BEFORE THE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.—The House spent the larger part of the day on Dis- should be that of general-in-chief instead of commanding general, as that would better express the idea that the head of the army was the executive officer for the President and Secretary of War. kit e GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE. Lizzie Schaeffer Found Dead In a Vacant Lot at Fort Bragg. FORT BRAGG, Dec. 12.—Lizzie Schaet- fer, 18 years old, was found dead in a va- cant lot yesterday afternoon by some children, having shot herself in the head with a revolver, which she clutched in her hand. The girl left home last ‘Wednesday e\'énlng. since which time casual search had been made for her by her mother and brother. Her father com- mitted_suicide at the Soldiers’ Home: at Santa Monica about eighteen months ago. Passing of an Oregon Jurist. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 12.—Judge A. E. Waite, Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court from 1859 to 1862,-died to-day, aged 85. —_——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al drugglsts refund the money if it falls to cure. %c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. On_the subject of an eight-hour work day Mr. Gompers says: Should industrial conditions warrant, it is suggested that every effort be made by the incoming officers in ca<o¥era!|an with the trade union movement of the country to inaugurate a general lrlln[lfln and movement for the more universal intro- gucuon of the eight-hour or shorter work ay. Although there seems to be no doubt that Mr. Gompers will be re-elected, a fizht will be made upon him by a small faction headed by Isaac Cowen and Max Hays of Cleveland. “I would fight against Gompers,” said Cowen, in an interview to-dav, “if it were the last thing I had to do on earth. Gompers is_entirely too con- servative and slow. We have not se- lected a candidate yet, but shall do so. He will be a representative of up-to- date soclalis; Asylum for Insane Prisoners. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12.—At a con: ference of the Prison Directors and the Lunacy Commission here.to-day it was agreed to ask the Legislature to provide for the construction at Fol- som Prison of an asylum for the cus tody of insane criminals. them; also a summary of the resolutions for constitutional amendments which have been introduced into the Legislature with the object of correcting the very evident evils which exist in this department of our laws. PALMER DEFEATS.PLIMMER. LONDON, Dec. 12.—At the National Sporting Club In this city this evening there was a spirited bout between Ped- dlar Palmer and Billy Plimmer for the Bantam championship, the National Sporting Club purse and £500 a side. Palmer knocked Plimmer out in the seventeenth round. T Day to Manage the Giants. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The New York Herald says: John B. Day, formerly owner of the New York Club at the height of its success, has been secured as manager of the Giants for next year. Such was the announcement made yes- terday by Andrew Freeman, president of the New York Club. Mr. Freedman fur. ther said that Amos Rusle and Juett Meekin, who for vears have been consid- ered the main strength of the team, and Willlam Gleason, second baseman, are on the market to other players equally skillful, A be sold or exchanged for Midi Prison, where Colonel Plequart is confined, but were stopped by a cordon of police and asked to retire. There- upon M. Millevoye made a speech, dur- ing which he said they “did not desire a conflict with these brave fellows,” pointing to the police, adding that they had achieved: their object in being able to shout “Spit upon Picquart!” who could hear them from the window of hls prison. The crowd then marched to the Ho- tel des Invalides, the officlal residence of General Zurlinden, the Military Gov- ernor of Paris. cheering for the army and chanting monotonously. “Spit upon Picquart!” it meeting a lieutenant of cuirassiers on their way, who said: “I thank you in the name of the army.” Thé speech brought forth renewed: cheers from the demonstrators. The doors of General Zurlinden’s residence were closed, but the crowd ‘gathered outside, cheering for the army, and M. Millevoye gued his followers, denouncing the “infamous monsters of the Court of Cassation,” ending with.calling for cheers for the ‘vallant General Zurlinden, who com- EUUU’DQOOOOOOOOOOOS b4 “* PALACE *° SGRAND HoTELS ° SAN PFRANCISCO, e ° Connected by a covered passageway. o © 490 Reoms—800 With Bath Attached. : : “i%‘l One Management, km PRICES: a 3 per day and up :%fl?mflz‘&awg JORN 6. KIREPATRIOR, Menager. ‘00000000030000003 Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure BICK HEADACKE, GIDDINESS, C TIPA- TION, Torpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood. Crossiman's Speciic