The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1899. o FOR SACRAMENTO’S AT A BALL CAME| ARF GAGE'S FOFS BLINDS A PATIENT DEWEY DAY FETE | | ing sent to the front. Returned volunteers are expected to be strong allies of the adr stration in the policy of retaining the islands. They be treated with the greatest con- deration, and every one of them will be proud of the part he has taken in | Result of the Attack on Remove a Sound Eye From ¢ car in progress and more soldiers be- S R O o e S i o e e o ] wresting the islands from the Spanish | ¢ . e baot the.S p e Qt and subduing the rebelllous natives. | : g : & e Bostons. e Senator. B y Instead f (@) ] b They will not, it is believed, favor any | { . | o nsced (o] n proposition to abandon the fruits of ® — —_— . h 3 Was Sightless. e S Special Dispatch to The, Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. AFTER AMERICANS L. + NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Governor [ ] MONTREAL, April 28.—Seven years ago, Thomas Stewart, lhj'l} 10 % WHO SUPPLY FILIPINOS |« &L e N WL pot. | Henry T. Gage came to Los Angeles for a § years old, lost the sight of one eye, the blade of a penkni ; dhdl‘:ng g ’ T L. Pet. e . Pet. | few moments to-day dnd remained be-|[gs been accidentally run into it. Dr. Alexander Proudfoot attende him. ¢ |8t Louls....8 1 .89 Cinef 5 a0 y en accidentally n . Dr. Alexander ¢ - ? ° l’{:,ll:m:»u\ma. Bt e nind locked doors, e granted un audi- g' Recently Dr. Proudfoot advised the removal of the useless eve as the &2 W v ril 28.—The Herald's | { Chicago s ew York...4 7 ence to a few persons, and his friends 3 > 1t rvi or intac is was agreed to and the ¥ :\!_\\ YORK, April 28.—The Herald's % § ¢ | Brookiyn. . Pitfabuts? e % 6. the executive!!s employing most of his |3 oul_) means of preserving the other intact. This W 5 figxmd' C o K3 Washington correspondent sends the | ¥ & | Boston 5 Washington.. 3 9 time while at the Downey Ranch making | &3 delicate task was entrusted to Dr. Proudfoot, who is assistant oculls e following: Chief Wilkie and his men 4 Louisville 4 55 |Cleveland ... 1 6 out commissions for the mew State offi. | and aurist to the general hospital. 3 : & bod of the secret service are on the traci | | PHILADELPHIA, April %8.—Captain J. | cers whom he will soon name. Thes g The operation took place at the family residence and at its conclu- = of Americar acture 1 dealer e B. Coghlan, Lieutenant ‘ommander | friends also state that he probably will | g sion it was found a terrible mistake had been made—the healthy eye had & in firearm whom Agui do is ® Thun}a:\' S. Phelps and other officers of [ pay no attention to the suggestion of W. |x been removed. On recovering from the effects of the anesthetic the g® alleged to have procured arms and ami- DS the United States cruiser Raleigh, which | H. Mills to return the moneys appropriat- | &8 patient found himself blind. pa3 munition 5 6 iflens here to participate in the ceremo- |ed for the Paris exposition into the treas It i = S obabl o ' @ | nies attending the unveiling of the Grant [ ury by appointing no commissioners. It | @he83e85e25625+ 83+ 25+ 83 4250834 25850 220 B0 OBELAN0 25 0 B ORAROBRORIY Jt 15 regatdenliasy nrobable th e o s ¢ | monument and Dewey day, witnessed to- | Is asserted that Gage does not appreciate i B LR B+ BAGHOBUROG BRI ever bought the arms ted they ! | day’s National League game between the | the position taken by Mills, nor does he | Sugar Company, Limited, is the latest were for a customer in China or sor . Phillies and the Bostons. The Manila he- | admire the opinion Mills sets forth with- | sugar <-4_:r§mrminn formed her 1d ’s‘fi other Oriental country outside of the | & roes saw (wo innings before their pres-|out consultation. O oy hEs s 4l th seivios of: | 4 1 | ence became generally known and then | The uncalled-for reference to United T land. consiots of 10,000 aer virgin i S el | they received an_ ovation. The players | States Senator Perkins by Governor Gage Soll oopr o ods are | | @ | of both clubs lined up across the pitcher's | in his address at the San Pedro harbor SoLon A dloRa ¢ g 20ds ax 4 4 | box and gave three cheers, in which they | celebration is still the topic of conversa- The remainder is good grazing land, and ies of the | [ | were joined by nearly 5000 spectators. | tion in political eircles and has momen- the company takes 300 head of cattle. The n to stap Capt Coghlan and Commander Phelps | tarily crowded to the rear the prospective property adjoins that the American 3+ rose and howed their acknowledgments | nomination of Dan Burns to_the United ks Company: whe e o aes I | of the courtesy. After the game the naval | States Senate. In this Gage-Perkins con- | mand a 0. There i > of arte- f a gun firm with | 7 & & | heroes were surrounded by the crowd | troversy it is claimed by the supporters of == | mand . e y i the firms | ¢ + nqld cheered to the (‘é‘llwt" S J. 8. Grant here l‘;mmme l!;lur('r}‘]l'n Sen- (SRR el o 3 . : | The game was a beautiful exhibition |ator has acquitte ms; with signal s J Siamed forth 3 ® | of baseball. Orth. who bitched for. the | abiiity. On the other hand, the triends of | HOrrible Fate of Three|CONCERT BY STANFORD munitions of war. The 513 E | was Invincible, Stahl making | Guge applaud the Governor for what they Well-Di | Al e n's only hit of constquence—a dou- | consider a merited rebuke of the course = % 1 stranger, who pays | & | ble, Two of Nichols' bases on balls re- | pursued by Senator Perkins. Between = iggers | AND BERKELEY CLUBS I shipped to | ¢ 2 sulted in runs for the Phillics. The fleld- | these two lines stand the independent clt- | - stranger | & & | ing of both teams was almost perfect. |izen and e executive committee of the S 3 % suansh D @ | Score: | Free Harbor Jubilee, who, according to Intercollegiate Event to Occur in the ! ; uow| g!g\“;‘,',‘,“,,",'“(-?.‘:i“'flr‘r’!‘y e fim:;fif;”bfl.‘,?::: Special Dispatch to The Call. | Alhambra on Saturday : § e, as an Invited T- o - Evening. 2 o 1 Seliolae dvn i ,,l.: am; | G xlevances LSR?‘(RT‘ R ia ot CLARKS STATION, Nev., April 28.—| grANFORD, April . —on urday : 2 & ® {68 Ehnalts BoA MeDanald: ]Lz‘ll.uma,;‘l;\x-” {a:l :‘in(l\z‘mv ‘.5‘,:‘,»‘9\'}:;!‘n".“x“\"» Three of a gang of workmen which had | evening at the Alhambra Theater in San S B¢ B e ot ¢ battle for the succ been repairing a well 100 yards trom the | Francisco the Stanford and Berkeley mu- & S SPTL ReTe amcRal e latty at San Pedro. It is said by | Station here were buried at 8 o’clock |sical clubs will combine in an intercolle- 1} 1 was oy i here to-day with the usual parade ol § ! . L | a lar ywd and.a good game. Pittsburg was | joal that “_hl‘fff\lll\ weight things polit- | this morning beneath fifteen or twenty | glate concert, which promises to be the feet of earth and timbers by the giving | biggest event of its kind in several years. POLITICAL HONORS . 6 outplaved at every point, but Burns comes t o |4 uphill a 1 - e Senate S - way of the curbing. The soil is very | The patrone AWAIT BRAVE FUNSTON| ¢ g At the” Republican 5andy, and as some braces ware ro. | PEOPIS of San ¥ an her i = 1A Yo T that moved for the purpose of putting in a | it "fadhionable audience to & o { 26 1 1“ hl, )‘\r‘lri.l; H. ur l)(llsl ; v e new curbing, the entire structure at the | clubs. he .1 mme W I, LA $—A Topeka : R g e ‘he will be approached by an e top gave way, the men falling to the |about twelve num ea he Herald says: For | ¢ annehill and Bowerman: Youns | Sary from the Republican State machine. | ¢ 0 S \th caved-in earth and broken | Lributing an equal number . e S Umpires—Burns and Smith. who is also a mutual friend of Colonel L S thes ol P n 1900, Colonel b L Bt Gomnrmon Gawe and the Times ed- | timbers on top of them. Immediately S E s I'¥ YORK, April 25.—When the Baltimores | itor, an attempt will be made to have | after the accident a rapping on the iron of sc At ty: ‘but a|® g d two runs the ninth inning to- | alli differences settled for the sake of plpfi\\hu‘h extends from the surface to | competition i e on wak | ¢ day. Gaffney called the game on account ‘of | \Darty: harmony.” - General ‘Otis is to|the bottom could be heard, showing| This will be : AEsrat N Aarkness after ne three hours’ the | e m lega -large to next year's| that at least one of the unfortunates | event since tI sever 1g0 by one of the | 2 | ori winni to 11 on national convention as the price of peace. 5 A special train with | raid on Berk f Kansas. It|¢ ¢ | It was a slugging match, in wh L T O e B nd two physicians was | tion as to whe ¢ = 5 & |'ers were batted fr Dunn was injured by | COrding, to the me, GoV- |, ed from Reno, but before it ar-|up the conflict ir 1 Siding to : Brooklyns fielded rag. | ernor Gage, ex-May of Oakland | I 3 A 1 _in and .RICHARD T. COHN, Director General of the, i el espectaity ot | and M. H. de: Young. rived the rapping had ceased. | = : S & ey o it i | a3 e YOS re of yesterday's || The work of dizging out the well was | ACQUITTED OF MURDER ? Sacramento Dewey Fete, 1 e run of the se: monies {n honor of the Times' work | hur . day, and at 6 Attendance, | for San Pedro and dn incident freq W o'clc uers were AND GIVEN OVATIONS ATKINSON 1S GIVEN OFFICIAL WARNING ground wn that him that ans to stir up among troops in rction against him uld be LIST OF BRAVE TROOPS KILLED AND WOUNDED —Adjutant e follow- 27: Company trains and Pri- M, ompany Private WOUNDED. n—Company F, First Booker, scalp, Shirley A. Smith, mpany D, Wil- neck, slight; Wood, abdo- leg, severe Sydney severe; Abel Nilson iam E. How- ard, thigt erman T. Sheppard, chest, iward Curley, thumb, slight M. Clark, slight Arthur Corporal George W. Hove | Company L, Private Ennis, chest, | Twentieth Kansas—Company M, tain William Bishop, hip, moderate} ant' C. 'A. Woodworth, Company K, Corporal d, arm, slight; Company I, Whittiker, side, severe | 1. A. Terry, abdomen Company M, Henry Morrison, chest, severe. First_South t B. Ser- | geant Charles Butler, leg, slight; Corpo- Buck, arm, slight. Major John Miller, Company E, Captain Andrew 'Jensen, forearm; Company B, Privates James Tirney, thigh, : Company 1, J. E. Schultz, scalp, slight: Sompany C, John Kirley, shoulder, mod- erate. ral Hammon H. First Montana shoulder, severe; @ . ENGLISH EDITORIALS CONGRATULATE AMERICA LONDON, April 20.—All the morning papers contained editorials congratulating the United States on the GRAPE-NUTS. 2000 {1 “DON'T WHEN YOU EAT Grape-Nuts. There’s a reason. ‘TRY THEM. 2000000000808 | on to warn ited States was en- | prospect of | ©+-04-04046—+0+040+ 0 ~The A s Dewey Wl b rning there will be a foot- acramento Gram- During the m ball game between th ] T urge that he hampered an )tis has policy : General Orientals, and his d_accardingly nstr e Daily 1 wi must be direc : The Morning Post, which emphas the danger of treating with the | says: “The way may be long, bu adoption of a conciliatory policy is the method best suited to get to the end of it The Standard say “The rebels are proper objects for clemency, but they I )t be dealt with as a political entity No real friend of the islanders would wish to see them at once charged with the | task of working out their own destiny on | lines of pure autonomy.” | "The Daily News thinks a native admin- supreme American control. “fortified” by a would be | istration, unde and even a native army, yact American garrison, hest solution oy he & OTIS DENIES STORIES OF AMERICAN ATROCITIES NEW YORK, April 28—A Washington special to the Herald say! General Otis denies the reports of American atrocities | in the Philippines as described by Charles Brenner in a recent letter to his home. In answer to a cablegram of inquiry he has informed the Secretary of War that none of the incldents referred .to by Brenner have ever been brought to his attention, and that he has been unable thus far to find any foundation for the re- ports. He states, however, that he will continue the investigation. MEDALS FOR VOLUNTEERS WHO REMAIN TO FIGHT Minn., ST. PAUL, Lind to-da | nesota Volunteers, now in the Philip- pines | "“The President informed me Otis re- i ported all volunteers willing to remain until regulars arrived. Volunteers re- maining in Manila since peace will re- | celve medals. Otis will grant individual | discharges upon application. The regi- ment wiil be returned before June 1.” |COST OF THE CAMPAIGN | IN THE PHILIPPINES | WASHINGTON, April 28.—A statement | prepared by t! ‘War Department shows that 198 were killed in the Philippines from February 4 to April 28 and 1111 were wounded; total, 1 - . Hawaii to Colonel Ames of the Thirteenth Min. | R IR S D Y 1 Cliane R.’- H._ B Baltimore 18204 Brooklyn § 11415 T Howell, Miller and Robinson: Mec- Gaston and rell. Umpires— New York tried and, with the exception who finished the game, they were the local team won. | I R H E.| ‘ n 2 " 2 IVINE Ratteries—Weyhing and *MeC Carrick, brownies, ey and Grady Umplres —Hunt illumin- Sk IPET R 2N S+ O6-+0+@Q LOOKS oUT FOR HIS LAMES e d holiday, and the and big ci ladies and fact t ced five of Burns. t 3 in this part TLABOR SYSTEM RESTORED atch to The Call, | | | LOS ANGELES, April 28.—That Colonel Dan M. Burns is in absolute control of the |'patronage of the Republican party. of Cal- ifornia and that those who were elected | to office last November must take coun- sel with him was made evident to-day to all office-seekers when George Washing- | ton Root of ncisco, clerk of the Supreme Court, announced that Harold | G. Simpson of Pa ena had been chosen S | as the Los Angeles County deputy clerk | of the court. The appointee is the son of Senator C. M. Simpson of Pasadens Is Open to the| Coolies. The contest for this villet has been ver: keen, as it pays $150 a month for four years. The leading candidates, aside from Simpson, were John Hughes and Frnnk; | Dominguez, both prominent in the local | 27 " and who were 'n the front in the | ‘ A en ed, on the day he| | HONOLULU 22, 4 When . lay he | » April 22.—On the 17th | D00 SIS county delegation’s in- | structions and voted for Burns, that he | nks. Simpson bo: | President Dole and his Cabinet decided not to ailow any additional contract | had been cared wtl; his "tm}r:ds thu\:’Ki‘n the | | rers to o J vy, | statement was a burst o umor, but naw lal)(‘l t 0 come into the country. This | he is enjoying loaves and fishes. As Sen- decision was arrived at after several | ator Simpson at the ume of casting his conferences had been held with the | yote for Burns was entering upon his new )l I o ime w .« | four-year term, he has nothing further to planters. In the meantime word has | (0% From his constituency, as-his-own been received from Washington which and that of his son will expire about ame time. Harold Simpson, ‘he appointee, is probably the youngest man who ever held a similar position anywhere. He is only 23 years old, but is sald to be exceptional- 1y capable. Young Simpson was chief bill fl’ler n the Senate during the recent legis- lative session. He will take charge of the office_on_May 1. W. M. Ward, who has been in the office temporarily, will leave in about two weefis for San Francisco, which is his permanent station. GERMANY SATISFIED REGARDING SAMOA BERLIN, April 28—The newspapers here, commenting to-day on the latest news from Samoa, express satlsfaction with the attitude of Admiral Kautz, U. S. N., Interpreting it as a sign that the United States Government will hence- forth side with Germany in the Samoan troubles. The Boersen Courier says that the American admiral's position may indi- cate how differently the Americans and the English in Samoa interpret instruc- | tions received simultaneously. The Neusten Nachrichten notes “with lively satisfaction” the loyal attitude of he Washington Government “in admon- hing Admiral Kautz in relation to his letter to his cousin in the United States.” It is believed here ghm an understand- ing has been reached between the Gov- ernments of the United States and Ger- many not only as to their relations in Samoa but in regard to other portions of the world as well. Some of the Berlin newspapers to-day condemn a speech made recently by the United States Con- sul at Amsterdam, George C. Correy, In which it was sald that from the vear Prince Bismarck had been constantl scheming to seize Holland. The Nortl | restores the old order of things and ! now the planters may import as many | laborers as they may require. | By the Nippon Maru President Dole | received a ncte from the Treasury De- | partment stating that the annexation | resolution did not and does not effect | the labor system of this country, and | that the same remains in force and effect until such time as Congress may enact laws changing it. The present | | applications for contract Japanese for the new plantations will be approved | by the Government and forwarded by the next steamer. | President Dole this morning admitted | the receipt of an official decision from | Washington in favor of the old labor | system. | “Yes,” added the President, “the let- ter reopens the matter. We will have a meeting as soon as possible with the planters and inform them of the| | changed situation.” | Asked if the situation was not now | identical with that before the Hawaiian Cabinet had formed its recent opinion, | | the President replied: “Yes; probabl That is the point upon which we wish to see the planters. | It may still seem advisable to impose some restrictions.” | | The Government to-day decided to | address a letter to the planters asking | them to file applications for such labor | as_they require. | Between 300 and 400 Japanese immi- grants arrived on the America Maru | | to-day. They come to enter into labor | | contracts under® permission given by | the Government. It is understood that the policy of | the planters with respect to the future | will be about as follows: A gradual | reduction of the use of contract Asiatic labor and a corresponding introduction | of free American help into the cane fields. The delay in the application of American laws will enable the planters to adopt American labor rules by de- | grees, and will insure the country | against the damaging effects of a sud- den change. Colonel Whyte's project for bringing in American labor will re- ceive early att 5 lnFs. Rev. Mr. McW lllamg, a Ch_l_‘lstmn | ifcan Labor Supply Company, or some- minister, and Rev. Mr. Boyd, the singing thing very similar, backed by the plan. Baptist evangelist, will begin protracted | % . ey Plan- meetings next week. tation agencies. It is hoped that with- e Sy in a few months this concern will have ! To Cure a Cold in One Da: its labor channels thoroughly opened, y . . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al | 2Dd that by December it will be in a drugglsts refund the money If it fails to cure. | POSItion to supply all the workmen re- %c The kenuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. | quired. Luna’s Forces Surrender. NEW YORK, April 28—The Journal prints the following under date of Ma. nila to-day, no hour of fuing being give: “The forces of General Luna have sur- rendered to General Otis, commanding the American forces.” Woodland Revival Meetings. WOODLAND, April 28.—Woodland will German Gazette, commenting on this as- sertion, says that the United States seems to gick out singular specimens of man- kind for diplomatic posts. Joins the San Jose Team. WOODLAND, April 28.—Charles Fissell of Davisville, one of the best amateur third basemen in the State, will probably soon wear a San Jose uniform. Captain Borchers telegraphed him an offer to-day, Which was accepted. b T, Incarcerated for Insanity. WOODLAND, April 28.—Alexander ‘Wherry, an old citizen, s restrained in the apartment for insane in the county jail on suspicion of insanity. His examina- tion will be deferred a few days, with the hope that he may recover his mental equi- librium. | nted on was the part tak Judge mes G coupled * the absence of Henry T. Gage. Last fall the p: months sought to prove that man Maguire wa 11 kinds of by chist nting Governor Henry T. G ideal American citizen. ~Since the iber election things have changed, | and that, too, in the short time of five months. Goelet’s Death Due to Dropsy. | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | “opyrighted, 1898, by James Gor- t NAPLES, April 2—The death of Robert Goelet ahoard his steam yacht, | the Nahma, was due to dropsy. His hody will be left on the Nahma.and be taken to the United States | - Caverly Defeats Hayden. S ANFORD, Apr —In the students’ body election to-ds ent John H. Caverly beat by four Votes. Caverly is a law student from Whittier, - and w | tamily in Oak Park, Sacrame within four feet of the imprisonéd men. As water was struck d ring the after- noon, and as the steam pump which | CANTON, Ohio, April 28—The verdict was put into operation this afternoon “not guilty” delivered to the court at cannot keep pace with the fast-rising |10:45 a. m. to-day which acquitted Mrs water, there is no possibility that any | Ann Geor the murder c of the entombed men are now alive. | D. Saxton w This evening quicksand was encoun- | twenty-two tered and digging operations ceased | court and while new curbing and walling were | quarters h being constructed. At a late hour to- | Ioom. It had force had resumed p steadily bodies are reached. night the digging 1k at it until the occupiec 1 The victims\ are John Downey, a Scotchman, aged about 30, who had a brother in Minneapolis, Minn, and a Robert A who had in Scotland; Fairbairn), te (or burn wife and to; Man- uel Francisco, single, an Italian, whose only known relative was a cousin in | Reno. | a at receptio Stanford v STANFORD Dewey day. S Santa Clara | of the game Sugar Company Organized. HONOLULU, April 22.—The Kamalo body. If there 0560 <TI0 000 B~ 00 <R 00 <0 00 ~<H- 6 00 P> 8.4 0 B> 6 09 <D~ ) 00 <D 0 | enables you to purities and make it strong and wholesome. Now, TODAY, is the time to take fit, because now, in Spring, is the time when you are most susceptible to benefit from medicine. 400 440> g0~ ¢ It Is Cures e e s ek e e e o B U U U 0 Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and only cathartic fo take should one ignorantly suppose that the seat of the malady is local? Is it not more rational to suppose that the impure condition of the blood is doing the mischief? If your “life blood” is pure, Dame Nature ] aill take care of the rest. Hood's Sarsaparilla America’s Rewards for Supporters rml’!fl’in’.fl.fiu‘dn.‘n.o < 0 00 < 00 < 66O < 00 <4 30 <46 § B4 40 Y “Ilgnorance of the Law Excuses No One.”’ This maxim applies with especial force to ignorance of the laws of health. Every man and every woman of intelligence knows that the blood reaches the remotest part of the human 000 < 0 0~ 60 0+ 7§ TN 09 TR 0 9 < 006 is a disturbance anywhere, why v ‘cleanse your blood of all im- P 00 e 40 0 <R 60§ <G 10 <RI 04 0~ 0 ) < 80 D T 1900 < 60 18-S 0 PSS 309 - 0000 W 409 §~@T 10 Greatest Spring Medicine, All Ages and Both Sexes. i with Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Best Spring Medicine Money can Buy. 5 00 0 I 003 - A) L‘Q’m‘" g