The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 | { | | | FILIPIND LEADER ISSUES AN APPEAL Address to the American People. New York Her- James Gordoa and letter, ad- Herald corre- es, has been re- the strongest his congress 1 that you will treat the artiality, and with n of & tree and 1 take the lib- Ives an echo St the Am wny sys- the vt ough: er- » do mot sustain reseners. co-opera the fight against . ress of | hear them before de- unEs —_— e 0 THE ROLL DDING T OF DEAD AND WOUNDED A 22 —General Otis ARCHBISHOP NOZALEDA HOOTED BY FILIPINOS Chapelle, e he said they TWO BARNS BURNED BY AN INCENDIARY Jesse D. Carr of Salinas Is the Suf-| ¢ ferer, and He Offers a Large Reward. 23.—As a result of an in- SALINAS, Jar ndiary f s b ing to Jesse w v tons of is esti- barns he past wealthiest . Many ned th b men The efrcum- s conflagration eral years ago, ns, €te., were At that time murdered Sherift f being implicat recalls the past £ others wh and pres tigation is Sl LANDED ON CATALINA. Being Ejected, J. W. Kemp Brings | a Suit for Damages. ANGELE 23.—The suit of » Banning Broth- ccount of Zun d's court who n n land h s in _the ved him and the the questi. sengers the isiand from boats other hose run by the Bannings. | - an land on Acquires a Fortune. STOCKTON, Jan who was rece: ton Savings and Lo Society in an ad- vertisement as being one of several who n deposit &t the society's —Fred W. Damke, | sose whereabouts for ten r r known to the officlals ed at the bank to-day and proved his | he bank 1o his credit. ator had taken legai control of the money. | 2 residing at Sacramento | B b 1 Extradition Granted. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The State De- | n has jssued a warrant for the | in th r to the Mexican authorities of who Is held under arrest in a ch a ree of murder commit- published by the Stock- | . ANIMALS EAT BODY OF THEIR MASTER to Death Pet 'Locked in a Cabin and Starving|g,.. . Dog and Cat Attack a Corpse. the discove: detai from his nearest neighbors. tended. the flesh of the man. Walter Coombs were found in the barn suffering from +0 4+ 0404 0 404040 DETHLS F THE (LONDRE FIRE Further Reports on the Dawson Losses. — . SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. from the north received to-( substanti- ate the report of a big fire at Dawson. It »d on January 11 and destroyed and merchandise to the value of The news comes by telegraph from Dawson to The fire is supposed to have originated from a de- fective flue. flames burned about 400 feet along the prin ashes many of the ¢ 23.—Advices he al structures - Kiondike me- ropolis. The_fire extended along First street, from Sam ifield's saloon and B bling house to Thomas Chisholm’s & two well known dian Ba loss of f the buildings urned buildings On the oppo- and nearer the i the big ation comp na man, sustained block in Dawson. 0. There tures ere Nothing approaching to the individual Three of the most tocked The ve been pdike prices g t new building. erected the old opera-house, d about eighteen months Kic h w GHOST FRIGHTENS A BOY IN MARIN JAIL Famous Spook Makes His Reappear- ance to Startle the Inmates of the Prison. h to The C: SAN N, —The ghost which has so often heretofore stricken terror into the hearts of inmates of the Marin County Jail has again made fits ected Antone Jason, - who Is serving sixty al assault, as its present Atchley was startled at answer which Atchley in answer to_his frightened him Chinaman! The dead E lor questioned the boy this morning and was convinced of his sin- , though doubting the existence of Jason will to-night occupy as the authorities fear se- ts it he remains in his present Al RUNAWAY BOYS WHO WOULD FIGHT ENGLAND Four Little Lads Leave Their Homes Intending to Go to South Africa to Help the Boers. ch to The Cal. Spectal D SAN JO! Jan. 24.—Four boys—Charlie Moore, Bullard, Robert Holman and it rd—ran away from home , with the avowed intention i ing thefr way to South Africa and taking up arms for the Boers boys failed to appear at their re homes the parents of the runaway fied the police. This morning the When the ective noti- fighters were jailed_at Oakland. ~They range in age from 12 to 16 years. Their parents have sent for them and the chances are that they will get a severe dose of home rule. NAMED BY Army and Navy Nominations Sent to the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan, ~—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate Lieutenant commanders t anders—Willlam W. Kimball, liam P. J. C. Wilson. Licutenants to be lieutenant command- ers—Willlam S. Hogg, Robert I. Read. tant Surgeon Hatton ) 2 surgeon. corps—Lieutenant Colonel Henry ane to be colonel, Major Allen C. be heutenant colonel, Captain to be a major. leutenants in the marine . Patterson of Pennsylva- . Hirshinger of North -— THE PRESIDENT. o _be Wil- Carolina. War—Second lieutenants to be first lleu- tenants—Charles B. Drake, Fifth Cavairy; Charles McK. Salzman, First Cavalry. - ‘Weather Prophet Passes Away. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Henry A. Ha- zen, one of the chief forecasters of the Weather Bureau, died here to-night the result of injuries received last nig] by a bicyele collision with a negro pedes- trian. His skull was badly fractured, and he continued unconscious up to the time \nl’ his death. @+0+04040 4040404040 4040404 040404040 404040404 0404049 o @00040804040404040404040404040000 Men Only. at office, or four weeks' home trectment. painless electricity. Discharges cured by the irrigation method. * All forms of weakness a spe- cialty. 997 Market Street, Cormer Sixth. 04090 +04040404 0#0+04040 4040404 0404040404 0+04040+@ | 11 Strictiy Reliable. Dr. Talcott & Co. Practice Confined to Varicocele cured in one week Stricture cured by Correspondence Invited. 0404040404040 404040404040404040404 REDDING, Jan. 23.—A terrible story has reached this city concerning of the body of Henry Ward in his cabin on Browns Creek, in the wilds of Trinity County. The story, as received, is replete with ghastly concerning the feeding of house pets upon the flesh of their dead mas- ter. with whose body they were closed in the cabin. His cat and dog always slept In the cabin with him, and the supposition is that Ward died a natural death alone and unat- Being unable to get out, the cat and dog satisfied their hunger upon There was no doubt of the identity of the grewsome feasters. Two horses the mangers in their efforts to get hay, and had kicked out portions of the side of the barn cndeavoring to get out. 2400000000 OO+ 040 +0+040+0 +0+C+0+04 C+O+04+0+ 04040+ 7. | carrying one passenger coach dally are ‘Ward lived miles away first saw the grewsome sight. hunger and thirst. They had broken @ 2404 040+ 0404040 FIREMEN BAFFLED - BY BLAZING OIL |Standard Oil Company Loses by Fire. | | | PORTLAND, Jan. 23.—The one-story | brick warehouse of the Standard Oil Com- | pany, located on East Water street, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon, | entailing a loss estimated at $20,000. The fire started in the basement under the store-room, where a large amount of oil in cases was kept. The entire fire depart- ment of the city was called out and their | efforts were directed toward saving the oil tanks, where 1,500,000 gallons of oil was stored. Every few minutes a case of oil | would explode and sheets of flame leaped | hundreds of feet in the air. For a time | a high wind pre . which epread the | burning oil over several acres and it Was with great difficulty that the firemen saved other warehouses in_ the vicinity. The fire burned fiercely all day and it was late to-night before the lake of oll | had burned out. Several engines will be kept throwing | water on the ruins all night to prevent the fire from spreading. Had the flames reached the huge tanks of oil, the loss d have been much heavier. There no insurance on any of the property. SWINDLER MILLER LOCATED IN CANADA Indicted in New York for Embezzle- ment in Order to Obtain His Extradition. | NEW YORK, Jan. 23—Willlam F. Mil- | ler, who conducted the 52 per cent Frank- | Iin syndicate in Brooklyn been locat- ed in Canada and is under surveillance. | This_informat s given out by the| horities to-night. The police ¥ in what eity or town Miller Miller was indicted on N v conspiracy in money_through fraud and tion. This offense Is not cxtraditable and | to-day new indictment was found against Miller for embezzlement. SALE OF WATER BONDS. San Luis Obispo Disposes of an Issue Valued at $116,000. ch to The Call. | s | Trustees at the last meeting sold the sewer and water bonds of the city for | $116,000 at par with accrued interest. | ale was made to E. D. Shepard & Co. of ew York through the local agent, D. D. | rd, cashier of the Commercial 3ank | The bid w tified check for mpanied by a cer- Three payments, are stipulated upon the delivery of the | | bonds, the last payment to be made about | | February 6, 1900. | There have been three elections for | sewer and water bonds of this city. The last election and present sale appear | alid. City Trustee | meeting created | to_declare vac Smith Shaw at the same | a sensation by his motion | nt the office of City At- | torney 'S, M. Swinnerton, who was formerly a resident of San Francisco. Mr. Shaw failed to carry his point. —_——— ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS. California Fruit Growers’ Association Opens Offices in San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.—The California ¥ruit Growers' Association, which was recently organized here, to-day opened cadquarters at 8 North First street. The ce will be fitted to carry on the busi- = s00n as the articles of in- | filed two other memtbers | ‘ommittee and a secre- | ted. Every mail brin rs to the association. Nea prune grower in the Santa Clara ¢ has signed. The prospects are or the association having acquirel age of prunes | corporation ar of the exe <8 | v | va bright f over 70 per cent of the acre: by April 1. TRACK-LAYT NG GOING ON. | | New Railroad to the Colorado Grand | i | Canyon Progressing. | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—The new rafl- road to the Grand Canyon of the Colo- | rado will be completed for forty-seven miles out of Williams, Arizona, by March 5 The Santa Fe traffic officials In this have been advised that thirty-five mclllg of the new line are already completed and trains with material for construction and running. The primary object of the to tap certain copper mines o richness_which are partiall gnterprise 1y remarkable A New York capitalist is behind the ee: terprise, which before long, it Is expected, will probably be formally turned over to be a part of the Santa Fe system. picasiiatiad it Chautauqua Elects Officers, Spectal Dispatch to The Call PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 23.—At the last meeting of the Pacific Grove Young Peo- ple’s Chautauqua Association the follow- ing persons were elected officers of the as- | sociation for the ensuing Chauta ar: President, Miss filnrlnnm}‘i‘g::en ce president, Herbert Parkhurst; G co | responding seéretary, Miss Mary Hood: | recording secretary, Miss Edith Dainger- fleld; treasurer, Miss Bessie Lewis; libya. rian, Miss Bessie Rouse, An executive committee, composed of the following, was also elected: Miss Ju- | lia Herndon, Mrs. E. B. Lewis, Mrs, M. I Glass, Miss' Stella Moyes. Miss Jewell, Miss Bertha Filben, Miss Nettie Murray, Miss Kate Coffin, Miss Clara Gordon and Miss Bessie Rouse, e assoclation Is an auxiliary to Pacific” Grove Museum Assoclaglon. ¢ s To Test a Game Law. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 22.—John Moloney, a market man, was arrested to-day for soll- ing quail, which is prohibited by a county ordinance. The warrant was sworn to by J. M. Watts, but the prosecution is really by the Santa Clara County Game and Fish Protective Association. This case will be watched with interest by local *sportsmen, as it will test the legality of the ordinance. A short time ago the mar- ket men organized to fight the sportsmen, and the case will be stubbornly contested. Moloney will be tried before Justice Wal- lace on January 29. et e T Curly Bears Hold a Meeting. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEVADA CITY, Jan. 23.—The Native Sons of Nevada and Placer counties who belong to the side degree known as the Curly” Bears met herc to-night in large umbers as the guests of Cave No. 1 and eld reunion festivities. The | 000 JURY SECURED T TRY IR, GLES Presents Some of His Testimony. L Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call JACKSON, Cal., Jan. 23.—A jury to try Dr. Giles for the murder of Mrs. Jennie Darling at Sutter Creek has been se- cured and 1s composed of the following: A. Frederick, A. Grainger, L. H. Jordan, J. Holtz, W. A. Courtright, T. Lithgow, H. C. Toop, T. K. Norman, Ezra Taylor, George L. Thomas, W. E. Emslle and Frank Tromp. Under the rile of the court these men are now under the charge of the Sherift and will be in his custody until the case closes and they are discharged. Sheriff Gregory was the first witness sworn, and after relating the arrest of Dr. Giles he introduced certain instru- ments taken by him from defendant's office. These instruments were admitted In evidence and will be heard from later when the physiclans who held the post mortem testify. The second witness was Andrew Darling, husband of the de- ceased. While he charges Giles with having caused the death of Mrs. Darling, he admits that immedlately after the funeral he went to Folsom, as he say to see his children; that he did not r turn until arrested and was brought back by Sheriff Gregory, when he himself was charged with killing his wife. The wit- niess also admitted that he did not notify the Coroner to hold an inquest. He re- iterated the assertion that solled clothes from dec him to destroy them, promising to pay the funeral expenses if the matter was kept out of the courts, but he denied the charge made on the strects that he offered to take $150 to hush the matter up. As a whole Darling’s testimony did not make a favorable impression. Mrs. Emma Perkins gave damaging testimony. She is a near neighbor of the Darlings and saw the deceased at her home the day before her death, when she was apparently in perfect health. Next day Mrs. Perkins saw Mrs. Darling In bed. Dr. Giles was present and said the patient had neuralgia. In_ this _she was corroborated by Mrs. Jennie Baw- den, Myrtle Richmond and others. The last named was there when arrived and asked how Mrs. Darling was. On being told she was dead he exclaimed “Is that possible.”” After feeling her pulse he tore off the clothing, but wit- ness did not think defendant excited. W. L. Rose related a conyversation he had with the defendant on November 16 relating to the death of Mrs. Darling, in which he says the doctor admitted using belladonna and an instrument. Adjournment was taken until 10 o’clock sed and asked to-morrow, when the doctors who held the post mortem will probably be put on the stand. There ha been some . K. Norman his brother, be an impor- comment on the fact that is one of the jurors while Dr. Norman, will probabl tant witn , but in the ‘examination of jurors there seemed to be no ground for excusing him and side exercised a peremptory challenge. SUES AN ESTATE FOR A LARGE LEGACY Miss Amanda Austin Asserts That 875,000 Held in Trust for Her Was Never Paid. Special Disny to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.—Miss Amanda Austin this afternoon brought suit against G. H. Wilcoxson and a score of others, as of the late Jefferson Wilcoxson, for the recovery of $75,000, which she aileges to be due her. Jefferson Wilcoxson died ¢ a couple of years ago, after 3 rious relativ e niece was Miss Amanda Au aid that he intended to but he died without naming her in his will. She brought suit against the estate for this sum, and the st, which ended two months ago, re sulted in a judgment in her favor for $20,- 0. During the trial it was developed that Jackson Wilcoxson before his death gave his brother, Jefferson Wilcoxson, §75,000 in trust for Amanda. This money, Miss Aus- tin claims, was not delivered by Jefferson Wilcoxson to her, and she now sues the estate for it. The suit promises to be a n Wilcoxson was an aged and brother of Jefferson Wilcoxson, and, like the latter, esteemed Miss Austin very highly. Prior to his death, it is claimed, he often expressed a desire to re- member her, and'it is asserted that he gave Jefferson, his brother, the $75,000 to be de- livered to Amanda at such time as Jeffer- gon should elect. Jefferson, it is clalmed during the trial, desired to leave the sum with the legacy which he Intended should be given Amanda Austin at his death. BECAUSE OF SMALLPOX SCHOOLS REMAIN CLOSED Eight Thousand Pupils Excluded Be- cause They Had Not Been Sub- jected to Vaccination. SALT LAKE, Jan. 23.—A few cases of smallpox developed in this city some tim | ago, and the schools being closed for va- was decided not to open again catlon it There has been a great dif- until to-day | ference of opinion on the subject of vac- | cination, and the Board of Education d cided that no children would be admitt unless they had been vaccinated, the r cult being that about $000 children were excluded from the schools. The question of compulsory vaccination will probably be carried into the courts. - Escaped Prisoner Caught. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 2.—A. B. Campbell, who broke jail in Los Angeles | a few days ago, was this morning recap- tured in this city by Constable More and Policeman Jack Ketring while he was eat- ing breakfast in a restaurant. Campbell is under sentence for ten yvears in State’s prison. He admitted to the officers here that he s the man wanted. i bt Passing of a Pioneer. NEVADA CITY, Jan. 23.—Augustine Isoard, who came to Nevada City in the spring of 1850 and has ever since been prominently i{dentified with gravel min- ing and mercantile interests of thls coun- ty, dled to-day. He was a native of France and 72 years of age. the doctor | 1900. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Again to-day the Senate's session was devoted entirely | to speechmaking. Turner of Washington concluded his address upon the Philip- pine question. He was followed by Ross of Vermont with a thoughtful and care- fully prepared speech, in which he also discussed the Philippine question in con- | nection with resolutions which he had | offered. His presentation of the question was given thoughtful attention by his col- leagues. | the race question in the South. He took | strong grounds in support of the constitu- | tion of Louisiana and of the proposed | amendment of the North Carolina consti- tution, which it is alleged will disfran- chise a large class of voters. Kyle of South Dakota offered and se- cured the adoption of a resolution direct- ing the Commissioner of Labor to investi- gate the effect upon labor, production and | wages of the international copyright act | | and report to the Senate. Pettigrew of South Dakota offered a resolution calling upon the President to Giles took the | | 3. C. Bates relating to the treaty with the | Sultan of Sulu. The resolution asked the | salaries to be paid the Sultan and | offictals, from what fund they were to be | paid, what setvices the officials performed | and ‘whether these officers were under the | civil service. Objection was made and the resolution went over. | Caffery then presented three resolutions | calling upon the President for correspond- | ence with Great Britain concerning the | Clayton-Bulwer treaty, the correspond- | ence with the Colombian Government as | to the Panama canal and the correspond | ence with the new Panama Canal Com- | pany of France. The resolutions were | adopted. The resolution offered yesterday by Al- | len of Nebraska calling upon the Secre- tary of the Treasury for correspondence and the substance of all verbal communi- cations which he has had with officials of the National City Bank of New York con- | cerning the transfer of the old custom- | house “to the National City Bank was adopted. Turner of Washington concluded his speech on the Philippine question begun yesterday and then Ross of Vermont ad dressed the Senate on the Philippine ques- tion. The text of his argument wa resolution presented by him several ¢ ago declaring that the provisions of the constitution do not, unaided by act of Congress, extend over Porto Rico and the Philippines; that the United States take sovereignty over Porto Rico and the Phil- ippines unrestrained by the provisions of | the constitution and that the successful discharge of this duty demands the estab- lishment of a separate department of the his | WANTS THE STATUS OF THE SULTAN EXPLAINED Pettigrew Asks for Information Con- cerning Uncle Sam’s Polygamous Vassal in the Sulus. McEnery of Louisiana dellvered | | the concluding speech of the session on | send to the Senate the report of General | | | £ | | vive and amend an Government to take charge of all outlying dependencies of the United States and the passage of a law making appoint- ments _therein_non-political. Ross's speech was essentlally a legal eral questions raised It was his first speech of importance since he entered the Sena: and was listened to with great Interest by the members. After some routine business McEnery addressed the Senate. While McEnery was speaking he was interrupted by But- ler of North Carolina, who inquired whether McEnery, when the amendment to the Loulsiana constitution, similar to that now pending in North Carolina, was under consideration did not pronounce it unconstitutional. McEnery replied that he nounced it unconstitutional, but {nas- much as it was adopted he had said that he would support it in the Senate. He felt | it his duty to his conmstituents to do so and he would always be found supporting the laws and constitution of both his State and his country. Referring to the Filipino Insurrection” in this connection | he =aid: y coun- to inquire now whether m: hilippir right 1 don't ght er not; of letters writ- cad coples vhich he declared the w nal” s ablest consti- te. ad concluded Tillman lled up a bill to re- wctto provide for the and the collec preventl distri n of abandoned property 1 of frauds in insurrectionary within the United States. Til man 1 Davis to make an explanation of the measure. Da the claims were not only just but it was the bounden duty of Congress to provide for their pay- ment. In answer to an Inquiry from Hale Davis replied that the claims covered cap- tured and abandoned cotton. Hale said: Vhy, that will amount to $90,000,000 or 000,000, vis dissented, saying that un- isfons _the 'claims for cap- tured and abandoned cotton would aggre- gate about $9.000.000. This money is in the treasury and had been held by the United ars for those to whom the courts had adjudged it belong. 1 that the payment of the claims ar an act of justice as ever was_presented. “The bill s not,” sald he, “a slulceway for the payment of all the claims which have been referred to by Hale.” The bill was objected to and it went over. The Senate then, at 4:4 p. m., went into executive session and at 5:30 adjourned. |INTEREST THE PEOPLE " OF THE PACIFIC COAST Metcalf Introduces a Bill to Pension Mrs. Nichols, Widow of the Mon- terey’s Late Commander. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—On motion of ntative Kahn the Supreme Court : advanced the case of John Fitz- | patrick, convicted of murder In the first degree In Alaska, to February 26. Orig- inally it would not be reached on the court calendar for two years. Representative Metcalf to-day intro- duced the following bills: To pension at the rate of $100 per month Mrs. Juliet C. Nichols, widow of Captain Henry Nich- ols, who died while in command of the Monterey at Manila; increasing pensions { of Willlam H. Dickson, F. Hahn, James C. Boland and John Rabe to $21; Wesley Sawyer and C. C. Lay to $0; and pensioning L. S. Parrott, Henry Eastman, rgaret C. Hart and Emory Burk, all of lifornia. Representative De Vries introduced a bill increasing the pension of Mrs. Agnes Capron to $75 per month. A postoffice was to-day established at Mendota, Fresno County. F. L. Brown was to-day appointed Postmaster at Fern, Shasta County, vice C. E. Brown, signed. Pacific Coast patents were granted to- day as follows: Californfa—Willlam ‘L. Baumgartner, Watsonville, brace or bit stock attach- ment; Mark Blaskower, San Francisco, clgar box; Cary S. Cox ‘and T. E. Lang- ley, Fresno, rais mann, San_Francisco, earth thawing ap- paratus; Herbert G. Locke, Ukiah, ma- chine for running crosscut saw; A. C. Mc- Candless, Los Angeles, box; Peter Ney- ens, Dunsmulr, machine for producing heat and smoke in orchards; George D. Worswick, San Jose, adjustable load gate. Oregon—George T. Simpson, Baker City, froning board; E. Rousse, Weston, fan- ning mill; Fred Hampton, Canby, prune SRy hington—E. R. Childs and G. W. Cantrell, Spokane, latticed or leaded glass; A. M. Gilchrist, South Bend, log- ging jack; Stephen M. Harris, Cheney, wagon running gear; Joseph' Herfert, Tucker, earth auger; B. J. Methvin, Ta- coma, apparatus for hydraullc dredging. Thomas F. McGrath of San Francisco has been promoted a clerk in_the Treas- ury Department from $720 to $840 per an- um. M paeific Coast pensions have been grant- ed as fallows: California: Original—Joseph H. Hilton, San Francisco, $6; George C. Russell, San Jose, $6; Curtis P. Moon, Colusa, $10! Da- tus E. Mvers, Moreno, $. Increased— Lleweilyn A. Mahoney, San Jose. $6 to $8; Frederick A. Foin, Fresno, $ to SS. Original widows, etc.—Minors of Thomas H. White, San Bernardino, $16. Oregon: _Original—George W. Desart, Silverton, $6. Refssue and supplemen: Frederick A. Nourse, Salem, $6. —_— Wealthy Grocer Dies. SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.—Clemente Yocco, a wealthy ploneer grocer of San Jose, died to-day at his ranch near Los Gatos, aged 73 years. He was an Odd Fellow of forty years' standing. He leaves a widow but no children. | € 'TRAINING SHIP ADAMS OUT FOR A DRILL One of the Crew While Seeking %o Desert by Swimming Ashore | Notable Gathering of Prominent 0dd | re- | in seeder; Alvie Heitzel- | Is Drowned. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 23.—The United States training ship Adams, which arrived here last night from San Francisco, d parted at 9:3) a. m. for a drifting eruise outside and to drill her crew for two s. She left behind a seaman serfous- Iy fll at the Marine Hospital and one of the crew, a la an named B. L. W liams, was drowned in the bay this morn- ing at 5 o’clock while attempting to desert the ship by swimming ashore. N saw him leave the ship, but his help caused a steam launch of the Phila- delphia to start for his rescue, but had not quite reached him when he went down like a rock and the body has not Leen recovered. He joined the Adams from the Independence a month ago. The flagship Philadelphia is_under or- ders to go to Mare Island and arrive on February 3. Tt is believed that she i3 to fit out there for a trip to Samoa. e INSTALLATION AND BANQUET. 0dd Fellows at Pacific Grove. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 22.—One of the most notable affairs that has ever taken place in fraternal circles hereabouts was the installation and banquet held by the local lodge of Odd Fellows. The ceremo- nies took place in I. O. O. F. Hall, and the installation of the new officers was per- formed by District Deputy Grand Maste: J. W. Stirling of Salinas. assisted by Grand Treasurer J. H. McDougall, Grand Warden J. B. Bennett, Grand Marshal B. G. Tognazzi, Sentinel 'A. Hawkins of Sa- linas and Grand Secretary David Upton of Pacific Grove. After the installation the members of the local lodge entertained their fraternal visitors at an elaborate banquet. The new officers installed are: Dantel J. Leary, N. G.; A. A. Manuel. treasurer; . B. Rich, secretary: R. L. James, con ductor; Dr. G. Denninger, George Quentel, O. G.; A. Pell, Rev. H. S. Snodgrass, chaplain; Chase, R. S. N. G.; A. Lees, L. 8.'N. S - GENERAL SQUIRES DEAD. Commanded sz;m; Battery of New Orleans During the Civil War. ST. LOUIS, Jan. —Brigadier General Charles W. Squires died suddenly at his home here to-day. He was 60 years of age and leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter. General Squires commanded the famous ‘Washington Battery of New Orleans dur- ing the civil war. s B S On Trial for Bribe-Taking. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 23.—Frank M. Sears and George H. Hess, members of the Board of Education, had their prelimi- nary hearing to-day on the charge of re- ceiving bribes in connection with the I ting of contracts for school work and were held for trial under $1000 bonds each, SRCRBOAORCACEORORCRCHONC 10 9to 6; Sundays 10to I. 119}5 SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS DR. T. A. SANDEN, €©° cesses. storer. ANGELES, CAL. “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” I send by mail in plain sealed envelope my little book, “Three Classes of Men,” or you may call at my office for same. It contains the truths I have learned from 30 years’ experience as a specialist in the treatment of all weaknesses of men, young and old, which result from youthful errors or later ex- It tells of my famous DR. SANDEN BELT, the world’s remedy for such. You put the Belt com- fortably around your waist at night. It cures while you sleep. No drugs to wreck the stomach, but simply nature’s own re- Eight thousand testimonials in women as well for Rheumatism, Lame Back, etc. Write to-day for above book, and let me go™ over vour case and advise with you free of charge, or I shall be pleased to have you drop in at my office for consultation. I make no c'harge for such, and am always ready to show my wonderful Electric Belt. Do not be decewe.d by those who have Belts which they claim are the same as or as good as the Sanden. Write or call to-day. Office hours ’FARRELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ELECTRIC 1899. Worn by Nervousness, RUSSEL BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. and constitutional discussion of the sev-| had pro-| WOMEN' COLLEE T0 BE STARTED Plans for Institution at Pasadena. s Epectal Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Jan. 23.—After many years of planning and enthusing Principal C. C. Bragden of La Salle Seminary, who | each winter brings his family to this city | from the East, has placed on a firm basin | his scheme for the establishment in this city of a first-class college for women. | A meeting of those interested was held yesterday and it was decided to petition o Secretary of State for a charter for the cretary R | the of college proposed | mittee chosen to do this consists of A. R. Metcalfe, attorne; Miss Anna U{(n prin al of the Classical S(‘hufil for Gir! and City Trustee Thomas C. oag. T ollege is to be ealled “Pasadena Coliege for Women™ and will be entirely undenominational and non-sectarian. The control will be vested In a board of fifteen three of whom shall be changed ar. A gift of seventy-flve acres to be deeded when the college has endowment of §300,000, has already been nd the promoters are very hopeful cess. They think that the neces- sary funds will be forthcoming. Princi~ pal Bragden, who is now here, says: “My b that this college will offer ining for women which shall d and shall edu- women as wom and not as men. In the full Hght of the new demands of the new day education for women should bring into prominence the humanities and should in all respects consider first the value for the sex in all branches and methods of cultur ADVERTISEMENTS. | THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject, We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vegetarie anism and many other fads along the same line. Restaurants may be found I the larges eitles where no meat, pastry or coffes is served and the food crank is in his glory, and arguments and theories galore ade vanced to prove that meat was never in- tended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and muttom must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats Is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment in & highly concentrated form and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vege- tables and grains. | "Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject says | *N us persons, people run down In health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too feeble at first it may be easily corrected ! by the regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these ex- t tablets taken after dinner will di- est several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no ma r how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if a regu- lar practice is made of using Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets because they supply the sin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, and every form of indigestion will be overcome by their use. That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its proper digestion by the daily use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the nat- ural digestive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts, which a form the work of digestion. thartic medicines masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless | for indigestion as they have absolutely | no effect upon the actual digestion of food. Dyspepsia in all its many forms !s sim- ply a faflure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make daily use at meal time of a preparation Ilike Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is in- dorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive princi- Pl ‘druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50c for full treatment. A little booklet on cause and cure of stomach trouble mailed free by addresse ing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, seeasaevarvreanaai vissr DR. JORDAN'S cacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 51 MARETT OT. Det. G247, S.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknes<es or any contracted disease ively cmrad by the oldest Specialist ca the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEAS! | Consultation free and strictly privase. | Treument personally or by letter. & | Poativs Cursin every case undereak. HICHESTER'S ENGLISH. PENRYEGYAL PiLLs o CHICHESTER S BN LT 2 MED st Geld metailc bexes seaind ue ridton. Take no other. Refuse Dangerous Substitutions aad toms. Bu of your Druggiet_ov FAVORITE RESCRIPTION STOPPED FRER Permanently Cured by DR. KLIN! NERVE ; v on Nere novoniy wmporacy v Dty Ranaastion. OB B BT Debility. Kxhanstion. NR 931 Arch Street, Pz @m feriedy Ben-potsonong Gleet b 3 s for ol Spermatorrhae: | WINTER RESORT. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS T0 PASO ROBLES e Most roted Muy n ¥ mons Lo “fllu R:‘n:l.;l:- In United ','_.""‘_ disorders.” Apply . Stomach and other FRANK W. ELY, City Ageat, 40 Market oo