The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1899. MRS. EMI - SUES FOR A DIVORCE SAN JOSE, Feb. 24.—A divorce suit was filed in the Superior Court to-day that will set San Jose polite society agog and supply food for the gossipers for many days to come. The principals in the case are Mrs. Emily Spring and her husband, Henry M. N. Spring, clothier and Councilman. Mrs. Spring is the plaintiff and she charges her hus- band with violating the seventh com- mandment. he names as co-respond- ents the two Behr sisters—Jane and Nelli sidents of San Francisco. Feb- ryary 12 and 19 last are given as the dates when her husband so far forgot riage vows as to mingle and associate with these young ladies. Mrs. Spring is determined to insist on a divorce. She h; engaged Attor- . A. Scheller of .this city and given structions to carry the case right a final separation. The for all of the community ated at over $50,000, $400 a month alimony and $750 counsel fees. She demands the custody of the three Dorothy, are prominent society city and have always n with upper-ten. For the t couple of years they have not got Several months convinced of 1d’s infidelity and engaged a to watch him, with the result, becam ring that sufficient proof was nt the charges set int. On the first of d their pretty San and Antonio hildren took up Hotel in that time Spring St. James Hotel in Spring is one of the best- men in this county. He of the largest clothing city, on Santa Clara and He is a membe the and is worth in the neigh- $100,000. Most of this Mrs. ms is community prope enthusiastic sport hounds fair - trouble e of her own. > was one of the elles of this 1g part in festivals She is r children are now Pleasanton in San ection of a pretty be com- . In_August she tended European ch she will pursue th e best has concert at_once void the no- LY SPRING % | 3 | | | $ é 009000000+ 0000008+80000+000990 6000050009000 006090 00606000 F B A S R i S O S e e T S S A i S A 4 | | % | MRS. EMILY SPRING. and for the reached over a division of the property, and the court has been resorted to. The case promises to be stubbornly contest- ed by both. of a divorce suit w days has been endeavoring to husband to agree to a quiet An agreement could not be THE PRESIDENT SSTILED h PECKSNIFF ued from First Page. those who gathered board at Boston ation of the treaty the Philippines as chief without any policy ng the whole matter to fterward by the Con- foolish enough to be- re statement would be ass unchallenged? Was he to suppose that his ipse d conclude the matter, with ng proof of its falsity so near Chairman, ze his ginal intention as to s to be incarporated into the What were the influences that brought the change about?. I have heard it stated that the applause of eople who greeted him just about uncture of public affairs while on a tour in the West was the reason for it. W it, then, the condi- tion of public sentiment rather than the right or wrong of the matter which influenced the President’s mind? Does chief cutive regard his great erozatives to be so supinely repre- ntative that he must needs abdicate v popular wind that blows? e feel that his high office gives latitude for tne exercise of in- idual judgment and of independent action? Did he make no allowance for transient ebullitions of public enthusi- and excitement, overlook his op- anity to save the people from traditions of the country and fear to - his appeal to that ultimate tri- bunal which has so often in our na- tional history ndicated those who have fearlessly stood for the right in public affairs—the sober second thought of the great American people? And is his Excellency quite sure that he prop- erly gaugéd the condition of the public mind on the subject of Philippine an- ation? Is he absolutely certain one llow really makes a whole sum- It would really seem so, for in this Homie Market address he exultingly declared that the annexation treaty had passed the Senate by over two-thirds and was sanctioned by the judgment of nine-tenths of his countrymen. How nally got its two-thirds Senate—the tremendous pressure necessary to secure it there— where its fate hung doubtful and trem- bling ir the balance until the very Jatest moment and was then only saved by the votes of Senators who had most of them spoken against it, no man knows better than Mr. McKinley. Adu- lation has indeed sorely blinded the chief executive to the truth if he imag- ines that even the majority of his coun- trymen approve of this permanent held- ing in the Orient. Let him not pin his faith too securely to the sordid inter- ests which clamor so loudly in his hear- ing. If he will but quiet the noisy throng which surrounds him long enough to put his ear to the ground . and listen he will distinguish the premonitions of the coming storm; he will hear the steady tread, mot of the 100,000 men he demands for a cfusade against liberty, but of a mighty army of people Who are z defense of their cherished tradition: and their violated honor. ““We have been told, further, that the Preside~t vielded up his first blush im- pressions at the importunity -of Ad- miral Dewey, who urged that the Phil- ippines should be retained. Mr. Chair- man, the chief executive cannot scresn himself behind the gold’lace of the hero of Manila. regular army and navy, but their pre- Johnson with a speech against impe- | have rialism, the eloquence of which attract- | | and the prefe; < ed attention. Six months ago, he said, | cannot blame them for desiring to mag- | no one could have made him believe he | nity the size and importance of the | could ever have been brought to vote | | army and navy, advocating_expan- | for a $20.000,000 indemnity to Spain. Yet | sion and the taking on of a colonial | the change of conditions had rendered policy it incumbent that he should vote for it, | gy in, we have been assured that |just as it was necessary that he should | the demand of our Peace Commission- e for the pending bill. The Govern- | ers at Paris to hold the Philippines is | ment occupied a certain attitude before wh -ed the President to yield. |the world. He would stand by it, right | Sof of th i s | or wrong. (Republican applause.) But | , we know his action in support of the Govern- if this statement w true, | ment did not mean that he gave his | why did the Presi- | selves, lose sight of all the sacred | beginning to move.in | © sl % | American market in free and unre- No one can honor more |speech, but there had been no interrup- profoundly than I do the officers of our | tions. | dilection: tutional powe assent to the administration’s policy his, not the ¢ of imperialism. He argued that we rec- | were simply his instru ognized the Filipinos as belligerents | pointed to car against Spain and were now morally | Chairman, this plea, like all the ot | estopped from seeking to place them { will not avail. . The truth is that these | ynder our dominion. We occupy the Commissioners got their inspiration | cruel, heartless position of accepting | and their instructions from the White | the islands of those natives and from | House. Those instructions once| the hour of victory leaving them in the | hanged, the action of the Commis- h. We must either turn the Filipi- | | sioners would have been different. | wrong was with the chief execu | He and he alone is responsible. s loose or subjugate them. In conclusion he charged that despite the soft evasions of the administration “Mr. Chairman, in my humble opin-| it where doing all in its| | fon, the reason for the change in the| power to familiarize the country with | Presidential policy the monstrous face of imperialism. | to the selfish capitalists of the coun-| TLandis (R.) of Indiana, replying to| | try, his surrender to their demands.| Johnson, declared that the latter did | These the gentlemen who furnished | not represent the sentiments of his dis- { the money for his nomination and elec- | trict; that he had been repudiated by tion and who, I doubt not, have|the people. If the-gentleman returns | pledged him a renomination and re-|to his district, he said, he will be cru- | election. These are the gentlemen who | cified by public opinion and spat upon are already seizing upon valuable fran- | with indignation. chises in China, i& connection with the | = Johnson said it mattered not to him English syndicate, with a member of | whether he were popular. He was only Parliament from Wales at its head.|concerned as to whether he was right. These are the gentlemen whoM Lnx‘d} Beresford has in mind in his cordial | but not wholly disinterested invitation | to an alliance in China with Great Britain, Germany and Japan, against Russia and France, the old-time ene- mies of his country and the old-time friends of our: These are the gentle- | men who Iready grasping after | special privileges in the Philippines, in | | Cuba and in Porto Rico. It was, I im- | agine, for their special benefit that the created his advisory board | r Department, composed of three American citizens, their object being to farm out valuable privileges and immunities which should belong to the people of those islands themselves and in whose disposition they should | have a voice, if their government is to | | be free and their rights maintained. I| He referred to Landis as the “diminu- tive Representative of the great Re- puhliran party of the great common- wealth of Indiana.” Rhea (D.) of Kentucky said he was tired of the vacillating policy of the President. In the course of his ar- raignment of the President. Rhea spoke of Secretary Alger as a man who, “if public history be true, had been cash- fered from the army for cowardice on the eve of battle.” ““That is not true,” interposed Spauld- ing (R.) of Michigan. “Oh, T do not mean cashiered in the | literal sense. I mean_ that he left his | command without orders and against | orders and came here, where he was court-martialed.” “He was never court-martialed.” “Then he resigned.” | President | to the W have no fault to find with the spirit| «That’s different,” replied Spaulding, of legitimate American commerce. MY | amid great Democratic laughter and contention against the spirit of | applause. | American greed which cares nothing | | for the spirit of American liberty. Marsh (1) of ipliziols, & amember, of 7 | the Military Committee, closed the de- 'And what do these gentlemen pro- | hate. He evoked much applause on the pose? To amasé colossal fortunes in | Republican side in reply to the Presi- the islands by virtue of their franchises | dent’s critic by referring to him as the | and upon the cheap labor of the native | greatest of living Americans, and the population, not oné dollar of which will | first in the hearts of his countrymen. | | ever find its lodging place in the pock- | Fe declared it was absolutely untrue | ets of the American people. To enable | that any franchises had been granted | them to do this our whole population | in the Philippines, Porto Rico or Cuba. is to purchase their field of operations | rhis closed the general debate. The for them in the Philippines for the ran- | committee rose and at 5:32 p. m. the som of $20,004000 and is to be taxed in- | Fouse recessed until 8 o’clock. terminably and excessively in the crea- | geventy-seven private bills were tion and maintenance of a great army | pagsed at the night session and at 10:30 and navy which is to conquer and hold | 'm_the House adjourned. the Filipinos in subjection and defend | e the islands after they have been ox- | g yNED BEEF WAS NOT COMMENDED pensively fortified against the assaults | Major General Young and Other Offi- of the great European nations. with | which our new foreign policy will be | cers in the Santiago Campaign Give Testimony. certain to bring us into frequent con- | tention. “What else is upon the programme of | these gentlemen? The open door in the | Philippines, making it totally impossi- WASHINGTON, Feb. 2{—After a session of little more than two hours, the Court of Inquiry investigating the beef charges adjourned until Monday, pend- ing the arrival of witnesses who ‘have ble for ever to discriminate in duties in favor of the products of the Ameri- been summoned. Former Commissary General Eagan to-day concluded his tes- can farm and the American shop. “What is the other sacrifice that is timony, explaining the provisions of con- tracts for beef for supplies to the armies required? That the annexation of Cuba, Porto Rico and the -Philippines, in Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines. He \'Ifiorously denied any knowledge of absolutely sure to come at an early day, for they have registered it in their vows, shall precipitate the sugar, to- bacco, hemp and other cheap products f these islands and Hawaii upon the | any chemical treatment of beef to pre- serve it, and disavowed any connection whatever of the Government with any such treatment. General Eagan was followed by Major General S. B. M. Young and other officers “This policy, sir, would have been | who were in the Santiago campaign, and free trade in William Jennings Bryan. | by officers of the subsistance department. What is it in William McKinley?” The refrigerated beef was commended, 5 | while the canned roast beef on the whole ni’tl;};\e go‘;ii’l;‘ffle‘;etm:j‘z‘fii‘;d ;':fi;:»’f‘; rather suffered as a sequence to the day’s testimony e e————— Keith's_the first milinery opening of the Settle (D.) of Kentucky followed |season. We always lead. . stricted competition with the agricul- tural and laboring elements of our country. COMPROMISE ON REORGANIZATION Bill Prepared by Senate Committes. PROPOSED ARMY INCREASE PROVISION FOR 65,000 REGU- LARS, 35,000 VOLUNTEERS. The Regular Troops to Consist of Ten Regiments of Cavalry, Seven of Artillery and Twenty-Five of Infantry. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The Sen- ate Committee on Military Affairs re- ported the compromise army reorgan- ization bill just before the adjournment of the Senate at 6:30 p. m. The bill had been framed at the War Depart- ment last night by the officials of that department and a number of Senators, and was under consideration by the Senate Committee and ‘its sub-commit- tee during the greater part of the day. The formulation of the compromise was placed in the hands of Senators Hawley and Carter of the Military Committee, on behalf ot the Repub- licans, and Senator Cockre!l in the in- terests of the Democrats. They met at 10 o’clock to-day and continued quite constantly in session. Colonel Carter of the army sat with them for the pur- pose of supplying technical informa- tion. The sub-committee had it in charge until 4:30 o’clock, when the full committee met. The committee made a number of changes and after a sitting of two hours reported the bill to the Senate. The bill as reported differs in many details from the bill read in the House to-day by Hull, but the general frame- work is the same. In the new bill one section covers the entire increase of the army, and it reads as follows: That to meet the present exigencies of the military service the President is here- by authorized to maintain the regula army at a strength not exceeding enlisted men, to be distributed among several branches of the service according to the needs of each, and to raise a force of not more than 35,000 volunteer infantry, as he may determine, from the country at large, under general law, or from the lo- calities where their services may be r quired, with regard to citizenship or ed- ucational qualifications, and to form the same into not more than thirty regiments, organized as infantry regiments of war strength in the regular army. Provided, further, that each regiment shall have one surgeon with the rank of major; two assistant surgeons, one of whom shall have the rank of captain, and one that of first lieutenant, and three hospital stewards. Provided, that such increase in the regular and volunteer forces shall continue in service enly dur- ing the necessity therefor, and not later | than July 1, 1901 The allotment of major and brigadier generals is as follows: That the President shall have power to continue in_service or to appoint by and with the advice and consent of the Sen- ate brigadier generals of velunteers who, including the brigadier generals of the regular_army, shall not exceed one for every 4000 eniisted men actually in ser- vice; and major generals of volunteers who, including the major generals of the regular army, shall not exceed one for every 12/ eniisted men. Provided, that regular army officers continued 'or appointed as general offi- cers or as field or staff officers of volun- teers, under the provisions of this act, shall not vacate their regular army com- missions; and provided, further, that no general officers appointed under the pro- Visions of this section shall be continued in service as such beyond July 1, 1! Section 1 provides that the regular army “shall consist of three major gen- | erals, six brigadier generals, ten regi- ments of cavalry, seven regiments of artillery, twenty-five regiments of in- fantry. In the cavalry organization, each reg- iment consists of twelve troops, organ- ized into three squadrons of four troops each. The artillery regiments are fixed at fourteen batteries, of which two may be organized as field artillery. Two veterinarians are allowed to each regiment of cavalry. In the case of artillery, the number of privates in a battery of heavy artillery is fixed at “a minimum of fifty-two,” and of light artillery at a “minimum of fifty-one.” The same word is used in fixing the strength of the regiments, giving each infantry company a “minimum of forty-eight privates.” The infantry regiments are fixed at twelve companies, organized into the three battalion formation. The adjutant general’s and inspector general’s departments are to consist of the number of officers now in these de- partments respectively, with a provi sion that captains of the line who have shown marked aptitude in the com- mand of troops shall be entitled to com- pete for staff appointments. The Senate amendment to the Hull- Hawley bill, increasing the number of cadets to 100, is retained. The judge advocate, quartermaster, subsistence, medical, pay, ordnance, en- gineering and signal corps departments shall consist of the officers and enlisted ADVERTISEMENTA ©40404040404040404040404040404040404040+040404040404040404040+40 604040#0#02 o : % EFICIAL EFFECTS. SO 1E GENUINE .5 BUY THE g FANGFACTU. ORAR ; N \ALIFORNIA FTG Syrup (0SS S OO, o sy it E KT, FOR SALE.BY ALL DRUGGISTS. - NEWYORK-DUY PRICE. 50 ¢PERBOTTLE. -LONDON ENG. AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION. effects of the | known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable It is the one perfect strengthening lax- | | | 40404 0404040404040440404040404040+0404 040404040404 0404 The pleasant method and beneficial well-known remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants ! ative. 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The California Fig Syrup Com- beneficial effects, and to avoid imitations, please re- ‘ pany was organized more than fifteen years ago, for member the full name of the company printed on the | the special purpose of manufacturing and selling a lax- front of every package. ative remedy whioch would be more pleasant to the Consumers of the choicest products of modern com- | taste and more beneficial in effect than any other merce purchase at about the same price as others pay | The great value of the remedy, as a medicinal To come into uni- known. agent and of the company’s efforts, is attested by the sale of millions of bottles annually, and by the high ap- proval of most eminent physicians. 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For Sale by All Druggists, Price 50c Per Bottle. + o + o + o e ° s o 3 o ot o + o e o + o & o + o 5 o ¥ o + o + ° + o o o + o + o 5e o + o + o + ° > o + o + o + o + o 7 o By o + o 5 o + ° + o - o >4 o + o - o + o + o + o + o - o + o + o + o £y o e o + o + ° 5 o - o + o + + o s o + o V' o + o + o * o ve o + o + ° ¢ o + ©+04040404 040404 040404040404040404040404040+040404040404040404040+04040404040 40404040404 040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040 4040404040 | men now provided by law. lumne County, and especially of Sonora, A proviso the county seat, the long-looked-for o makes the battalion of engineers a part of the line and allows retired officers to be assigned to active command. | _The present chief of the record divi- | sion in the pension office is made a | brigadier general, the subsequent chief to_be colonel. The provision of law authorizing the assignment of officers of the quarter- master and subsistence departments with increased rank and the continu- officers of volunteers in the war with Sodin: casion for jubil d eral jollifi The President is authorized to con. | fAS a jubilee and general jollifica- i i i 5 tion in honor of the event. The regular :alszl(e T asORVIoe or Sppomt volunteer passenger train leaving San Francisco at aff officers as follows: Nine assist-|$:3) a. m., Stockton at 1:20 p. m. and Oak- ant adjutant generals, nine assistant | dale at 2:40 p. m., reaching Sonora at 5:30 inspector generals, five judge advo.|p. m., will be met by a delegation of the cates, thirty quartermasters and forty | principal citizens of Tuolumne County, assistant quartermasters; six commis- | Accompanied by the Sonora Cornet ban Suriesiof | subslubEoe mnd: fwelve ass| DO AppROsGl Ol Hie I bwIlE I & s o elve as-| nounced by the explosion of numerous sistant commissaries, thirty-four sur- bombs from the summits of nearby hills. geons, thirty additional paymasters| Speeches of welcome will be made by | ance in service of certain volunteer of- | and thirty-one signal officers. ~These | prominent citizens and representative ficers of these departments for a pe-| volunteer staff officers are given va-| mine owners of Tuolumne County, re= rious ranks from colonel to second lieu- | SPonded to by officials of the rallway riod of one yvear is repealed. Provision is made that no person other than an officer of the regular army who has passed the age of 45 | years shall be appointed as a field of- ficer in the volunteer force, nor as a| company or staff officer therein if he be past the age of 35 years; neither shall any person not a.regular army officer be so appointed until he shall have demonstrated his moral, physical and professional fitness for the grade in which he Is to be commissioned to the satisfaction of an examining board; provided that the fleld officer of the force herein authorized be ap- pointed from officers of the regular army or from persons who served as company, most of whom will be present after which all will repair to partake o a banquet. During the evening a pyro- technic display will take place, which will conclude the programme for the evening. Numbers of distinguished visitors are ex- ected to be present from San Franeisco, Bacramento, Stockton, Fresno and other points. UNION SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS IN COURT SAN JOSE, Feb. 24.—This afternoon the depositors_of the Union Savings Bank commenced action against the stockhold- ers for a several judgment in the amount of $21 a share, the clalms aggregating$210,- 000. The main purpose of the action is to tenant. As soon as practicable, the officers and men of the volunteer army not authorized in the bill shall be mus- tered out, provided that enlisted men of volunteers may be transferred to and enlisted in such of the new organ- izations as may be below the maximum | authorized strength. Provision is made | that the act is not to be construed to cause the discharge of any commis. sioned officer now in the service. TUOLUMNE CITIZENS WILL CELEBRATE ALGERISM AND ITS CONSEQUENCES President Strongly Crit ministration. STOCKTON, Feb. 24.—Profess was very much out of harmony with practices in politics generally. but he tacked over to current poli enough latent statesmenship in this from participation in the affairs of ize the decaying governmental sys statesmanship and the prevelance was responsible for the embalmed late ill-managed campaigns of the The Americans, he said, were c lization and to be in the vanguard office was created for the man, and The professor told the students tobacce. it not be better, he asked, to send the usages of good society, instead y +04 040+ 0+040+0+0+0+ 040+ 04040404040 +m | Jordan of Stanford before the students of the High School this afternoon indicated that he His subject was beneficent influences of this Government a hundredfold apd revolution- officers as Captain Alger, and for the thousands of lives sacrificed in the fect political systems. As it was how, the burdens of government were increased twofold through incompetency, waste and dishonesty. through his intellectual and moral attainments. Peace Commissioners went to a banquet in Paris with his mouth full of After he had expectorated over the -floor a cuspidor was brought by a waiter, who, being unfamiliar with the use of the recep- tacle, set it on the table before the embarrassed Commissioner. Would appear to be made up of uncouth persons? 0+0+0+0+0+0+04040+0+0+0+0+0+ prevent further alienation of property by the stockholders in the shape of trans- fers and mortgages. W. H. Wright, the new president of the bank, came out with a statement to-day that the creditors would be paid dollar for dollar and that in a short time there would be funds for the payment of a large portion of the indebtedness. Completion of the Sierra Railway From Jamestown to Sonora. OAKDALE, Feb. 24.—The completion of the line of the Sierra Railway Company of California from Jamestown to Sonora to-morrow will afford the citizens of Tuo- ADVERTISEMENTS. HOXOxSxORe. MO*O*'*Q*Q*Q*@*Q0*0*9*@*0*0*0*0*9*0*9*9*@*0*‘ WARNINGS TO MEN Absent Mindedness, icizes the Ad- Despondency, Dissiness, Confusion of Idess, Less of Flesh, Pain in the Back, Drowsi: After Meals, | Nervousnes or David Starr Jordan in a lecture Palpitation of the Heart, Blsckboads, Pimpls, | Ausiying Dresas, Toss of Ambition, Thoughts of Sulsids, Loss of Vitality, | Aversion to Bociety. NO PAY TILL CURED. Dr. Meyers & Co. have such confidence in their ability that they will let the pa- tient deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any business house or news- paper in San Francisco, to be paid to Them when a cure is effected. Monthly payments may be made if preferred. the administration and prevailing e e ‘“Higher Education,” tical affairs. He declared there was country shut out by the politicians the government to improve the The exclusion of and ‘“‘pushes” incompetent tems of Europe. of personal ‘“pulls” beef scandal, for such army. ompetent to lead the march of civi- of the movement toward more per- Men who are weak from the effects of Nervous Debility or from any other cause, and those who have a contracted_ailment, can be made strong and Well by the renowned specialists, DR. MEYERS & CO. These physicians have been a success for more than 13 years. They have the largest and best equipped medical institution and the most extensive practice in America. CONSULTATION AND PRIVATE BOOK FREE. ... WRITE OR CALL... Market Street, DR, MEVERS & CO0., T3 ™ S hmee. TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours 8 to 5 daily. Evenings 7 to 8. Bundays 9 te 11 | B#0# 0% OX SR PHORONOHOHOH VAV HO VA OROHOKOROH PR OX VX O AP ROXPuoM The not the man selected for the office the story of how one of the late +04+ 04040404040+ 04040404040+ H HOHOXORPXRPXPXROKPUPAOKDK DA DD VX OHOX DK DDA DK OA DA DR DA D] men abroad who were famillar with of men who would make the nation PHPXOAPARPAPUOUOAOROAON PO OO AP A DK PN OAPAOA A A DA OO % O | 1 4