The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1899. THE VOLUNTEERS avai AT MANILA ARE TO COME HOME| a! Announcement That the 50}'5 Will Be Brought Back as Fast as Possible. Hotel, FILIPINO STATESMEN WEAKENING It has been tative of the split has I R R R R PR PP E T T R T T PP 4444244494444 2449424444044+ + + + + + . + + + + + + + + + ° + IMITATE AMERICAN NOS =t on this sta- a '\\}nrh was 1 ng not a hen on xhr station With d in SHIPS N N THE PACIFIG he Navy Departmentin Sore Straits. A embrac De partment of the cruis- m the and they On so be rdered there late mean a reductio o SO COLONEL BRYAN ON EXPANSION 0PV IOOVLOSTHO TR © O € QOUSTLK SOOI S O & POV VSUSNE DL LR TOLIOLE & L & DTS LIS OLOLK SANTA CLARA COLLEGE BOYS WHO PLAY BALL e TR e LR e e ks fa ot LR e S8 u it a L u R o3 e elln o ) has P VUO‘Q‘Q MANY APPLICANTS DOCTORS TALK ON SPECIAL CONGR S DR THE POSITION MANY SUBJECTS. DULY CONV Talks to Crowded House | Commissioner of Public|Close of the State Medi—‘work Yet Before Uni- at Syracuse. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 20.—The Al- | bra, with a seating capacity of 3000 led with night to hear n, on be- d W < ¥ 1a ground and the expansion, ary anty the If £4 1 taxed ed them ecutive Presi- Emperor 2 : Philippines American peopl )\\ ru. coming accustomed to despotism, be pared to vield to despots. I oppose Chris- tianity fired out of a Gatling gun. The man who is hit does not need the Gospel Does th laboring man want Oriental labor to compete with him? Every nation in Europe W us gullty of conquest. If we are to become an empire let us send Bar! statue back to France and go to nd and borrow a of William ror. Let u | the Filipinos ¢ 1 the Cub Y we will_erect harbor nila a new statue of orld fleet Th At Station A i requ squadron at present, % nd until the Chicago arrives the little g Wilmington will be the only ship to i fly the flag in that section of the world. | The European station is the only one of five maintained by this country on which there are now no warships. FOUND DEATH IN A Meets a Horrible Fate in San Luis CREAMERY SEPARATOR | A. F. Balazari, a Swiss Dairyman, | g Obispo County. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 20.—A horri- ble accident happen at the Guadaluy ry skimming station at Oso Flaco -eight miles south of here, this ning. A. F. Balazari, a Swiss, had left ST wdalupe and was going over to Oso o ‘ngh;v‘m.. Flaco with a team to get a load of wood €Wey equals | op the way he stopped at the skimming ps which | station to see some friends. He was stand- taching shi £ by a separator, which had just been he Pacific sta- | set in motion, when a bolt flew off the s Juble, | Machine and struck Balazari in the fore- ¥ ships and the | head,. rendering him unconscious, and he | 3 Api re. | fell head foremost into the separator, and Api - | before his companions could rescue him r longer | his head was ground to a pulp in the ma f increas chinery, nothing but his chin and one ear wal of nearly every | Femaining. The deceased leaves a widow E and two children. He was well known in 2l for service with Ad- lthe southern part of this county. L ALLEGED THEFT OF A JUNEAU STREET| TACOMA, April 2.—The Pacific Coast Steamship Company is accused of steal- ing an important part of Front street, Juneau. It is that part which runs down to tidewater, where Juneau people have ected eventually to maintain a city rf and other Marine conveniences Juneau Mining Record gives this f the matter: was Trustee of the city out a_continuation of F to run to the water front aln Carroll's whart site. , during times when Ju- doing more business than they built a two-story house which cant faces Front street back to Coast pany’s ware- ands squarely in the middle of the he which w: nnect with Ca A man named neauites were could handi now lie the Pacitic house Juneau street street s brought involving this was ordered to remove it surt was never carried into blocking the proposition was subsequently purchased by the Pacific Coast | Compa now has wharf facilities in piled nt. Citizens adjacent to the property are up in | and the Alaska) arms inst the Chamber of C proposition, mmerce has been appealed to. nst the A protest ag issuance of a patent has | been sent t ashington. The Record claims that had this street been legally opened before | this there would have been docks and coal bunkers on the point, but to start to build wharves now means a fight in the courts and the Land Department for at least two years. in | | ments. e | he city blocked, and has ap- | Works. tal Dispatch The Call WOODLAND, April 20.—The merry ar among the applicants for the posi- ti ymmissioner of Public Works goes on, notwithstanding the uncer- talr 1s of the islation affecting e John ¥ » County applicant for the position, was in Woodland Wednesday morning, summoning the old guard to assist and as sult of his visit a delegation consist- of Judge R ank M & on, Wood, ank Dietz, W. L. Supervisor Russell 1 others went er to Sac- ramento Wednesday afternoon and urged Mr. Reith's claim before the Governor. The delegation returned Wednesday | evening and has since maintained a discreet silence in regard to the of the visit. There is rumor Governor Gage accorded hearing to Mr. Reith’s no intimat [ n he fav ored or when the appointment is likely to made It has been frequently reported, and neither mblyman Pier r his frien denied it, that he is also a candidate for the office. It has also due are been rumored that his candidacy to assurance from pers who credited with being very influential with the chief executive, that Governor Gage is anxious to do something for him as a reward party services. Other prominent candidates are J. W. Browning of G sland, County, and e: for his friendship ar 1ator William John- ston of Sacramento County. The lat- ter is ited with bringing to bear 1 powerful political pull and with being sanguine of success In the meantime the Attorney ( eral is wrestling with grav, 1l prok lems affecting the office. The ia Le lature attempted to repeal the AW under which the incumbent w ppointed, but neglected to expre purpose of the bill in its title. | are decisions of the Supreme Court | which indicate that the act on that account unconstitutional. There is still a more serious defect. The act orig- inated in the It was twice amended in the Assembly. The Sea- ate refused to concur. A conference | | committee considered the matter and | the Assembly receded from the amend- The enrolling clerk of the Sen- ate incorporated the amendments in the act, notwithstanding the refusal of the Senate to concur in them. The records therefore show that the act as signed by the Governor never nassed ‘l)\i’ Senate. The validity of the act | may, therefore, be questioned upen two | Vita points, and the opinion of the Attorney General will be awaited with much interest. { = | Abandons Northern Visit. | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett VALPARAISO, April 20.—President Rr- !r'\zur‘lz has abandoned his proposed trip to the northern provin He will soon give a banquet in honor of the Punta Commissioners. The American and Brit. l=h Ministers have been invited. The Chilean Steamship Company will soon ex- Ltend its service to Mexican ports Colusa | | cal Society Meeting. } Special Dispatch to The Call. [ DEL MONTE, April 20.—The sessions | on the last day of the State \l?dltrll‘ Society meeting were quite as well at- tended as on the vious d Several ! doctors who had intended leaving Del Mon in the morning remained for another day because of the great value of scme of the papers and discu introduced. At the morning session the | papers presented w as follows: | “A Study of Caesarian Section, Four ssions ere by Dr. W. S. Thorne of San “Intravenous Injections of in Syphilis,” by Dr. F. Dudley Tait of San Francisco; “Two Successful Cases of Amputation Through the Hip | G. nt by Weyth’s Method,” by Dr. C Levison; “Preliminary Report on T! | plantation of the Ovaries,” by Dr McCone of San :0, and - | | tinal Anastom Dr. J. Henry | | Barbat Professor Le Conte discussed at some | length the paper of Dr. McCone, calling | attention to the great biologic value of | these experiments in transplanting ovarian tissue from one animal to a other. He also spoke very feelingly on the question of vivisection. He thought | that one should always have great | sympathy with all life, but the dva.c of consideration given should depend upon the 1.xdd< of life. It is h.u« in | his opinion, that a thousand dogs be | sacrificed rather than one human being | sutfer unnecessarily. It shculd be | urged on the attention of all anti-vivi- | sectionists that every effort is made to spare the animals as much suffering as | possible through the use of anesthetic est was taken in the work McCone and the words of Pro- Le Conte. Dr. Barbat's paper | sults of his experiments on s which had been made at the medi- cal department of the State Uniy y Great inte Dr. of Now that 0 many people are appendicitis and are compelled to have their intestines operated on the study | of methods for operating on the intes- tines is becoming very prominent. Dr. F. Dudiey Tait of San Francisco discussed Dr. Barbat’'s paper at length and complimented him on the great la- bor he had undertaken. During the Hfil'[urnuun session Dr. Thomas W. Hunt- ington of San Francisco, recently the | Southern Pacific surgeon in Sacra- ‘mtn(n. reported the successful ampu- tation of both legs in three cases, after injury. Dr. W. Lemoyne Wills of Los Angeles reported a case of fracture and disloca- tion of the bones of the neck which had occurred to an acrobat. Dr. Huntington reported a case of dislocation of the spinal column, which occurred in July last in the person of the nephew of Lieutenant Governor Neff. The dislocation of the bones was successfully replaced by means of a very ingenicus device originated by Dr. Huntington. Other papers of the session were “Un- usual Features of Tubercular Pere- tonitis,” by Dr. E. E. Kelly of San Fran- sco, and “A New Method of Applying Plaster Jackets,” by 8. J. Hunkin of San Franc The society lndulgPd in the customary annual banquet in the evening, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the forty or tv members who remained. |a versal Brotherhood. BY MRS. H. H. SOMERS. Dispatch to The Call. SAN 30, April 20.—The special congress of Universal Brotherhood con- vened this morning on the s Point Loma at te of the school for the revival of the lost mysteries of antiquity. It will continue the of the week until Saturday. programme as arranged will be ions daily, in the morning consider bu. affairs of the organization and one the afternoon, open to the public, for the discussion of the questions and puy- in which the organization is in- ed and which it purposes to pro- Committees have been busy all pect- remainder g two s to in mote. day arranging matters in their re ive jurisdiction which must receive im- mediate consideration and be acted upon. Some affairs of importance and of interest to the general public will be taken up. For instance it has been de- cided to improve the of the . R. L. M. A. without delay. This work will be tions partie Mrs. begun just as soon a now in preparation by , can be completec Tingley, with her 0 with many of the representatives, will remain at Point Loma fo ral days after the great body of members of the congress have departed, in order to enjoy a needed rest after the labor of the congress and to see that the work of improvement is thoroughly inaugurated and well un- der wa Sumenides,” the old Greek drama, will be presented each night. It appears that the general community is just be- ginning to realize the advantage of the opportufiity thus afforded them. Many who have seen the pr ntation once are returning for the second and third time, bringing others with them. No higher commendation is possible. Prep- arations are in progress to make the closing rendition on Saturday night es pecially attractive and impressive, and in order that no one may be deterred capable cabinet, and internaticnal by reason of the price from witnessing the play tickets for that occasion are reduced to 50 cents. The proceeds, of course, will be -used brotherhood movements. OWENS’ EXECUTION NOT TO BE DELAYED Warde: Hale WHI Hang the Wife Murderer at San Quentin I'h.s Morning. [ SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April 20 Af- | ter a consultation with Attorney (vonflra! Ford and ex-Attorney General Fitzgerald, Warden Hale has concluded to hang | George C. Owens, the Modesto wife-mur. derer, at 10:30 o’clock to-morrow morning. Their opinion is that Hale is empowered to act as warden until his successor appointed and qualifies. Owens was baptized and received into the Catholic faith by Rev. Father Lagan. He is growing weaker and s continually, It is feared b; scene may occur at the execution. Owens will see nobody but his priest and says ha will speak from the scaffold. to further the > QO QOO OSTIUP A & 0 2 BTSNV HLO Lot e e e s s R R e Y P S e TR e R S S e K w S e K w e SR w the officials that an awfui | : CASE OF QUAY BEFORE THE JURY Failing to Agree It Locked Up for Night. Is VERDICT IS NOW UNCERTAIN OPINIONS AS TO A DISAGREE- MENT OR ACQUITTAL. The Ex-Senator Did Not Offer Any Testimony in Defense, and His Counsel Secured the Last Argument. PHILADELPHIA of ex-United State placed in the promptly at 3 and no verdict o'clock at n until mor There ¥ mere T jury. Th of those ha o’cl be gener: who h week is that t quittal. Many, however agreement. There ar press the t will be g % To-day's proceedings entirely to argument ar by counsel, the defenses sent no testimon the day by reques withdrawn from rh of not gullty rer that the commor failed to make out a Biddle re th cide and he ruled through in the U here annc ced t tion to take no testimony thus minutes. [ MRS, FAYE SCOF PROFESSOR JORDAN ] Says He Should at Once Apologize. BOSTON, April 2 Frye, wife of th missioner, writes letter to Profe in reply to his | on Jordan its polic audie idiot her along hat interes that on is now stateme extent INTERESTS THE COAST. Some Fresh Postoffice, Pension and Army News WASHINGTON, A was to-day est County, California appointed P Pensions: Calif H. Willilams, Pomor Wady, Soldiers John nt, Jones, Soldiers’ Home $10; special, April 11 Fowler, $ to $6. Washington—Orig! ty, Spokane, Smith Pl April 11, Alpheus G The Postm Isador Simon, rancis per annum Herndon a sub let with pay at the rate of Army orders: Privat mer, Company H, | States Infantr | from the servic: direction of the Lieutenant Edward 1: fornia 'mmr» dered hv resign charged from States. The t April 8, directing service of the Uni Sergeant | Company United Sta Corps, are_confirmed | Bomford, Company C, Infantry, will u regiment Twenty-s and will nia, of be s that regiment pany. pan In Private Robert C, Tenth Pen antry, now en route t ill upon arrival be dischar; ervice of the United State manding general, Department of com- Califor-