The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDA NOVEMBER 28, 1899. eee— ROBERTS TO BE SEATED ESCAPE OF AND LATER EXPELLED AMERICAN. : PRISONERS Course of Procedure to Be Fol- : | y . % Seven Left Behind by the lowed in Barring the Polygamist == Filipinos in Their Hur- ried Flight. 1 ! Succeed in Gaining Liberty Before the Advance of United States Troops. e to The Call. spatch exclu X ° ) —The insurgents have House, T r M Y ed ) alan, province of Pan- seven American ish prisoners, who e in the con: . r uston of the Filipino re- ' .t 2 The Americans are P. J. Green e s o rge Power: battle ship at the ok ade | t Thomas and Charles ¥ " 1t t ntry, Henry V p James of the h Infantry, John De: b > mond of the and i t | ar Huber of Lane’ ey report ’ two Amert - surgents. The nty-fourth In of the Ho: ‘. former reg 1 R Howard is the on ool He s a 1 the insurgents. hirty-fourth Volu last eveni . fording at Fowler's 1d occ pied the SUPREME COURT LECTURES PRESS ldaho’s Highest Tribu- nal Has a Grievance. AZET BORRD 0 INQUIRY DEFIED New York Official Wilil Not Testify. e Sl San Fab on of these r Ger hospitalit e o - with gre { was_ burled Ba- K ) Alght . MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS r ; . AS REPORTED BY OTIS i WASHINGTON, Nov. ZI.—General Otls ports the situation In the Phidp- | the patch to the T i eamer from . H r ernment : = perty caj by T u s r Tayud c Maze - ; the enem y o ging . & few miles south- & tured five thre X - nus, twelve rif . & o \ ridges, 1000 g 1 pnel, 800 pou 1 other ! t A ninety-four Spanish and | pris h Infantry, is a w MODEL EXISTENCE LED 3 ndled by BY PITCAIRN ISLANDERS ok i Decendants of Mutineers Indulge in s Vigan. Neither Intoxicants, Tobacco . 13 foll rofan -third and by the balance of SPANISH WAR VETERANS' \DELFIIA. X et SOCIETY INCORPORATES A e P le “Aguinaldo has collected more th. rganiza v as a sine 1 O‘g..mz.’non Now Has 2 l; eS8 : ops at the north. Probably most Standing and May Defend Its 1 desert him. A number of ights If Necesary. €re are at pres- of Insurge troops Rights If s LUk e Island. n country north of Manil tured, and the inhat tude for thelr deliverar nd are that the insurgent | south of Manlla Is disintegrating | going to the iomes. 4 to our_ troops a ther e following dispatch eneral Otis rd marines at alm t LIVELY BIDDING _FOR MARES. = 1S Later in the day eceived from he Oregon la Vigan t N a k Senallant oe P erday. Young's column was 4 lent Prices Realized at New acan, twenty miles north n ¥er- | York for Palo Alto Stock. on the 23d, from which point 1t | w north into’ the mountains. The . ey » marines at Vigan of the Spanish and P rican pris are reported to be at Genera s guet, twenty miles east of Vigan GED PLOT TO MURDER THE SULTAN s Placed Under it to a Prison Vheaton, at San has just re- ted the capture c 5 ALLE rtunity and | the viein- | iscaya are | fve out tha in- | Prominent Mus Arrest and elr servie here. from Zamboanga sas (na In- dered their heavy artillery | e have surrendered 1o ng a battallon of the Twenty-th Infantry, 179 rifles, one Nor- denfeldt and four breech-loading cannon. Order w restored in the town and viein- ity. About eighty Tagalos scattered to the mountains. AMERICAN LOSSES BY ; BULLETS AND DISEASE WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Gendral Otis reports to the war office that the officer killed in action at Iloflo on the 224 inst. was Charles M. Smith, a second licuten- ant in the Eighteenth Infantry. Follow- ing is the full list of casualties reported by General Otis under date of vesterday: Varfola, November 20, John Evan Company K, Nineteenth Infantry; N vember 17, John Miller, Fourth Infantry; malaria, November 16, Jacob Abel, Com- K:n K, Twenty-second Infantry; Novem- T 22, Charles Britenstinie, hospital stew- port service the Elder and Belgian King. | ard, Thirty-second Infantry; nephritis, These vessels were used on the Pacific | November IS, Bert L. Flanders, Company Coast. | K, Fourth Infantry; Samuel L. Davis, . 1880, Sidney Paget, 1555, Sidney Paget, First to the Wi N, Nov. 2i.—Resuits Matt Dwyer, 34000 £ 5 n Dal 1100 er Rollins, $1100. Matt Dwyer, $1300 Fred Mossam, Red 1 1850, No Longer Transports. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.—The War De- 1t has discharged from the trans- g3 Cupidity Light third. s and upward, one and dul Lorenzo | fect right to | Long to discuss the GAGE BROUGHT TO TIME BY A COURT MANDATE Governor’s Office Compelled to Show the Lunacy Commission’s Minute-Book. SACRAMENTO, N the Gage 21.—Ever dministration began news has in the various depart- ate service over which the was control. It is often impos- information concerning which the public has a per- For instance, witle * published from its pondent the letter of . Bliss as a mem- Board of Dental Exam- iners the fxct that such a resignation had ved does ppear on the rec- o Governor's office exposed for tion of newspaper men. H. tealf of Sacramento obtal The Call of S: afternoon Bachman, preside tal Examiners etters from Dr. 3 t of the Board of Den- and from Dr. W. A. Moore, the s ting that on ¥ri- day last they tend their resignattons to Governor Gage. but the record in the Governor's office does not show the fact, nd the attaches of the office, when asked bout ceipt of the resignations, g a em policy which L » incidents illus- e has not served ar useful purpose, 1 rick Beal, Com- November K, itman, corpor ty-second Infaptry d Heutenant, E a R t in action, e E 1 Otis also s: nd lieuten- agement at I1de- k p. m waboa, No- , Compa t: Jame Durkin Hemfeld back, moder ROOT BELIEVFS PEACE IS NOT FAR DISTANT ASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Secretary expressed the opinion to-day that lion in Luzon would be at an end 1s. Adjutant General Corbin 0 is confident that pe will shortly 1 in the Philippine said to- ¢ that he did not s ¢ Aguina of the been could lor ay American keep out landed at Vigan westward of Bani r Agulnaldo is supposed to be he: \gued is the ctive of Young, who, with scouts and cavalry two battalions of L s | as rapidly as possible in’ pursuit of th insurgent 1 r. The object of the action of the com- mander of the Oregon ianding marines at Vigan is not explained by Ge g dispatch, but it is presu purpose of prote b ¢ to be supposed th pursuing the flecing urgent eader. The marines will be relieved by troops on W ¥ and sral Young probably wi efve reinforcements and supplies through Vigan. A movement agains e insurgents in has been sug- th the Thirty- under orde to march down pStern coast MacArthur, G says, car ly take care nts to the wes of the ral slonel Bell will srobably nes Piohe of the gratifying features of the information recelved to-day from General natives fn the Aguinaldo’'s pro- ssist the offer of v of Bayombor cla ed capital. to S eing out the Insurgents and their r quest for arms for this purpose Hkely they will be given rifles, for American force is clently strong to take care of the . but It shows conclusively th ot nothing from tory he his capture or d ter than it would malned among the T nsequently s a much easler maf- ave been had he DEWEY PREFERS SUBIG FOR A NAVAL STATION WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—Admiral Dew- iest from Secretars uestion of ing a naval station at Cavite or some oth- er point near Manila. Such a station is now in operation at Cavite, but it is fore- seen that the requirements of the nav, may be much g r than those which are temporarily attended to at vite. The Admiral brought with him portions of his report to be incorporated In the full in response to a re »ort of the P opine Commission. This T ohtsas ‘the establishmant of a perma- nent naval station in the Philippinss, Subig Bay, about sixty miles from Manila. as preferable to Cavite, as this is a, ine harbor of a considerable depth of 'water and has many natural ad- ges for making it a strong naval es- and regard: va nent. m\‘\"‘ifi’!‘:‘mmlml Dewey's view will doubt- less prevail when a permanent station is established, this will be for Congress to deal with, and the present purpose is to utilize the Cavite station for the current work on th warships. Rear Admiral Gillis has been mentioned as commandant of the Cavite station. He was at the de- partment to-day and conferred with Sec- Petary Long on the subject. but the im- presslon prevalls that one of the younger officers will be chosen Kentucky Breaks a Record. NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Nov. 27.--On the run down from Boston to Hampton Roads, the battleship Kentucky, which came into the Roads last might, broke the | record for ships of her class. Her average speed for the trip was 15 knots per hour. - Miles Back in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2..—Major Gen- eral Miles, commanding the army, has re- turned to Washington after a tour of inspection, which included the fortifica- tions on the Pacific Coast and the Gulf of Mexico. —_—— Western Baseball League. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 27.—T. J. Hickey to-night issued a call for a meeting at Omaha on December 4 to organize a new Western haseball league. A dozen West- ern cities are after franchises. since | but has made the search for legitimate TEACHERS MEET the Americans re- | v called at the Navy Department to-day | ablish- | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. DONT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. Weak Kidneys Caused by Over- or a Strain. ./' news among the offices of the public ser- vants a lous and generally frultlcss | as | This mornir Bee sent up one 1ty the minutes of the State Commissioa In Lunacy. r was informed that | he could not see them. He changed his | polite request into a formal demand. The | members of the commission present sent | for Secretary Kevane of the Board of Exami as the representative of the | Governor, and Mr. Kevane agreed with | rs that the entries made at ting and not yet approved w not subject to public scrutiny. Upon th refusal the proprietors of the Bee sued | out before Superior Judge Hughes a per- emptory writ of mandate to compel the production cf the minute book. The ur- der was served late this afterncon and the minutes exposed. It happened they were not of vital importanc incident is n as per that wants » obtain Info former regime might be had for State Capitol asking. the £ o by ded 1899 D KIem 4 Co !N WUUULAND To‘;’:ove What Swamp-Root, the Wonderful New Discov- S | ery, Will Do for You, Every Reader of “ The Call” May Int i i : . erfignfn Si‘iist':n oo Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. | e meon | It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but ncw modern science proves that nearly all discascs have thsir beginning in the disorder of these most Special D! h to The Call. WOODLAND, Institute met Nov this m Teachers’ called by Mrs. 8. E. Peart, County Su- | important organs. t of Public Instruction, who : 3 welcomed the A s Eracet ang Now by this is not mcant that you should overlook all the other £.066 t speech es Leland was | organs and mercly ook after the kidneys. 1 secret th ¥ e rollcall diselo ‘,‘,,'f;(,",,m Ph TR Your otaer orians may nced attention—but your kidneys re but few abscntees among the tea most, because they do most, r of visitors were pi pened with the sing- If you are sick, do not neglect your kidneys, becausc as soon as they ars well they will help all the other organs to health, Gregors, | The mild and immediate effect of Dr. | tention Connea Reibsen, | Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- | Swamp-Root fs the great discovery s pexter. [This dis- | ney remedy, is soon realized. It stands | f the eminent kidney specialist, Dr. istructive and wa the hichest for its wonderful cures of | IKilmer, and is used in the leading hos- e : bsiehs pltals; recommended by skiliful physt- the most distressing cases. Swamp. cians in their private practice, and taken by doctors themselves who have kidney allments, they recog- nize in it the greatest and most suc- cessful remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that science has ever been able to compound. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., who will gladly sena you by mail immediately, without cost Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy sent free by mall postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders kia- , bladder and uric acid diseases, and urinary troubles, obliged to pass water frequently night and day, smarting o irritation In passing, brickdust or sedi- ment in the urine, constant headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep- because nal Iducational Assoc cussion upon cerning School Ma | perintendent. Kirk upon nd tr P stions Con- State Su- address ne; nd Disadvantag T4 hing Begin e Boggs em- ) illustrate the hing read rational method of tea M This evenir Peart tenc lessness, indigestion, nervousness, Ir- ' to you, a sampile bottle of Swamp-Root 1 to the visitors and teach regular heart beating, in trouble, and a book containing many of the Bafiors of the Hotel Jullan. It was a very | prighe's disease, neural rheuma- | thousands upon thousands of testimo- tism, bloating, irritability, worn-out nial letters received from sufferers CLERICALS DEMAND feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, cured. Be sure to say that you reaa sallow complexion. ACTIVITY BY FRANCE| It sour water, when allowed to re- A main undisturbed in a glass or bottle | tor twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your kia- neys and bladder need immediate at- this generous offer in the San Francisce Dally Call Swamp-Root is for sale the worll over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—30 cents and $1. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, Further Protests in the Chamber of Deputies Against the Govern- ment’s Policy. I | "PARIS, Nov. In the Chamber of Deputies to. v the discussic of t for- . Smed. Tne Minteter-of Foreisn amats, | CASTRO ADVANCES TO N i S e e MM de sse. protested agains 4 z ins of th volutio ere ¢ o | L del Casse, protested against the "at ATTACK HERNANDEZ | 55ains,of, the revolution were defeated agree to this.' The situation, however, is not quite satisfactory Richards Eng:‘od _u Coach. did not r t sk of em- rnal difficulties. forth Leftist checrs Venezuelan Insurgent Dynamites a Bridge to Retard the Dictator's National eats, Denys Sochin, | Waseh: | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 27.—An Even- e Clerical € orise & 3 s ing Wisconsin specfal from Racine says: the import Anglo- | CARACAS, Nov. 27.—General Castre | . S French newspaper politics, which, ha wetd, ARAGAS, Ny cneral Castro 1t | The athletic council of the Wisconsin Uni- Wi froth. He added t . was i de : Nas | versity has engaged John 8. Richards of ] the policy of fist-shaking, | Assembled about 4500 men to attack Gen- | this city to coach next year's footdall but t the war in South Africa | eral Hernand He will return imme- | team. Richards was formerly captain and gave the reunity to seek certain el dlately, leaving General Pletrie ir fullback of the Wisc 1 eleven, having ments. A h he disapproved of fist- | mand. Gencral Hernandez has dynami made a famous rec He succeeds Phil | shaking, he equally disappro of the | a bridg the: Gexroms Tallee King, who retires to practice law. ol of crossed arms. Nationalist | retard eral Castro's advance, i e eted this statement. Den: e 2 Died of Heart Disease. Cochin concluded with ging a more act- | ’, : s N g N¢ o o) \ China . ¥ Peru’s Ministry May Resign. sfl‘l* JC -;\‘;‘ £ X:’{ n "“*:“r';un‘. se then move x 3 SO a Mountair ¢ winems 3 | ] se then moved th LIMA, Peru, Nov. 27.—Owing to the at-| joad in his bed this morning. An inq i titude of the Chamber of Deputles, it Is | was held and a verdict of death from possible that the Ministry may resign. | heart discare was rendered adding that as e interested itself In ergy with th Denys Cochin said that while would vote for the credit, it construed as a vote of con- i in the G t. The credit was adopted by votes, and the House adjourned. JUDGE RODDEN IS CALLED A WEAKLING | Attorney Wheeler Charges Collusion | i | Between Him and District At- | | torney McIsaac. SAN RAFAE —During the ar- gument of the hab us proceedings | | In the case of Capitalist W. A. Marshall, | | arrested for using a “pump gun” in viola- | tion of the Marin County game laws, At- | torney Charles S. Wheeler, counsel for | the defendant, openiy charged collusion between District Aitorn and Justice orge Rodden. He called Rod- | den a * ng” and indirectly declared | him to be a liar, and Insisted that Judge Angellotti grant a short intermission until he could verify the truth or falsity of one | of Mclsaac's assertions. The trouble was caused by Mclsaac, who during the he ing of the case in Rodden’s court caused a al to be entered upon the ground | Mciency of evidence. rpose of giving the Superyisors a | e to adopt a new ordinance, Wheeler gained his case by pointing out the s of the old ordinance. | BURNED HERSELF TO DEATH. Terrible Form of Suicide of a Way- ward Young Woman. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Hattie Miller, a handsome woman, 30 years of age, for- merly the wife of a man named Lonler of | Galveston, Texas, but who left him and came to New York with R. A. Miller, a racetrack man and formerly a sprinter, committed_suicide to-day In a horrible i | : | It does not take a clothing expert to see the $10 worth in these suits and over- coats. You can see as well as he can the value in the clothes—but perhaps they will look to you to be $15 suitsand overcoats— they do to most people, especially those who are not used to buying clothing from us. Now are they $15 suits and overcoats? Yes and no. They are asgood as many $15 suits and overcoats on the market, but they are not as good as our $15 suits and overcoats. We’ll vouch for the $10.00 worth, anyway. Money returned if yon want it; or manner. She flpnlnrnl{d her slnlhlng with p # = ErOSC s e L em e T e et e Suit kept in repair free for one year. - Leon Breaks an Arm. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 2.—The fight to-night at the Auditorium between ("aa- | par Leon of New York and Johnny Ritchie of St. Louis resulted in a draw after the fourth round had been fought. Leon broke his arm in the third round, and upon the advice of a physiclan at- tending the fight was stopped and the referee declared the contest a draw. Send for sample: S. N. WooD & CO. 718 Market Strect and Cor. Powell and Lddy.