The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1900, Page 9

JALL, FRIDAY, DE ‘AUT-GROWERS |GOVERNING BOARD OF DOCTORS ABOUT PLAN FOR UNION TO TAKE ANDERSON’S CASE IN HAND GMNSSTHENGTH‘FeHow Physicians Will Investigate Reports of Unprofessional Conduct | in Awarding Diplomas and Getting Fees. 1900 THE UNIFICATION OF GERMANY. Important Committes Named bt o By = — Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. 3 AR ison in earnest among the | | of the college since its inception and it is also | e Aok ATF&Dge Business doctond whoSnow ' hald Shl] true that I have no more to do with the man- Now in Hand those who formerly held posi- | Sl sy oy ks e Do WAR GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE. - . tions on the faculty of the ghth—Regarding the statements purporting | College of - Physicians. 11 to come from Dr. J. R. Laine I will rvvll)'.x ————y gt ——— o b srinnd ] “more in sorrow than in anger,’” that in the | it X . o . he storm seems {0 be breaking around | | beliding project Dr. Laine and myselt prom- | VIIL The German Natlonal Assembly in 15 stions Recommended for Pas- the head of Dr. Winslow Andersen “"“_“ ised to furnish the sdditional means required | The most signal changes that have | framed’a constitution for an empire. and v N 3 there a party for anc s | for the purchase of the Iot. kept my agr . B Y lected the King of Prussia Emperor; but sag the Convention De- |.w],‘,~ ¥ ment and furnished the principal of this | taken place in the. political geography of | he could not & ¢ a erown from tb manding Bet Frei E ge. of “hiu.\ amount personally. | Burope in consequence of wars since 1815 | people whose right. to offer it he deniel g ter Freight of the college, of | Ninth—Regarding expert examinations of the | have been the unification of Germany and | nor under these circumstances—the wa Sexvice. muc or is said to be t college books, 1 take the following from our | ¢ Ttaly and th 3 with Austria for supremacy—which su ; k e wad tnreatened with | records. partly written by Dr. Potter himself aly and the redemption of Gree eettans woulll have peecin s disruption and even the solemn | The books of the institution were examined for | Roumani nd the Balkan states from the | 3, 200t ce ou e N nst. be B s A binding obligation of a doctor's oath will the first time October 13, 1897, by Mr. Mason, | s of the Turk. As the course and sig- | until Prussia had o cquipped herse A ganization may result from | PINGINg obligation of » doctor's OaT0 T | expert, with Drs. Lalne and Potter as a com- | pificance of these transformations can be | to make victory fairly certain M | pot_prevent the members of the profes. charge. They were e: sec- . 3 Y resent session of the Fruit- | sjon talking out of schoo | brd time by tae cxpert. b W Folger, )!,‘n-!j“ more clearly Sr(—sn;u'ed’ by taking" each | Betore It came there was a ers nventi i 5 dative 4 concerning the 1899, at Dr. Laine's- special request, and | Subject by itself and following it through, | trial of stre of position betwe 1 Convention which will em- | Cumulative hcernin v Laine employed hie own speclal experi. The | that method will be adopted in the re- |5ia and Austria that forecast th u e of the members of the | for these who could interpret it e growers ui practices of s« books were examined a third time by Mr. H. | I Lo Tl e u “ 78 of citrus fruits, de- P™ . hool is easily obtainable. | Zobel, expert, January 4, 1900. They | maining articles of this series. realizing the advant ; £ phsises, nmts, Sltvae, | Shoulty oF (e aomo O irtate Ave in cxamined by one of the best exper The alliance of the German princes in | Prussia from the ¢ 1 s and those who deal in dried e s ot I DA State, Mr. Brandon. October 1, 1900, Hence | 1815 (the German confederation) promised gain admission to it ¢ : Fing to'ie - Res | en_that our college books have | Jittle but a certain union of action . from commercial s The object of such an or- bie t the etorm. Jealousy may be a | | experted at least four different times 44 A PRI O° Do, Y X were ed zat ount factor in some Of the Bsser- the ements attributed to Dr. Laine | Pressing political progress, and it is in| man states, [ . would be concerted action ¥ t concerns the interests rep- e nut based on knowledge. ‘ Tenih—I mever constituted myself *treasurer another quarter that we must look for|of the union too | hains that the and | souTHARE: nted 1 | auditor and pa Wwe had a board | < B e PR gE e = 2 LR L L ed. This refers to transporte- veceivea with the same | | 3¢ Réven trublacs o simiifetar Do EftAten -of 1 ration that iz accorded the college. Dr. Southhard has issued ever. distribution and marketing es- A committee has been ap- having this important work w, and a preliminary meeting vas held yesterday. This forenoon jis in professional cheek for all payments since the inception of the college until the present time excepti one for several hundred dollars which perhaps Dr. Laine can better explain himseif, as the funds were turned over to him and as yefithe board has received no accounting. Dr. ine aggressive is out of | at the op 1 som for ull strength or no one else ever heard me declare gmysel! ganization will be effected end de- Dlossoms forth e on [ | “‘the whole thing,”" although 1 have prevented plan will be considered to institution will be «.»5|1n\nr.xx«‘~.!. | at times the (nauguration of disastrous poli- riginal tru Eleventh—It is absolutely untrue that I ‘‘hold | the sword of Damocles' over any man, woman To-day also the Ladies’ 2 0pposi- Agricultural and H-rticul- Motessions or child a8 stated, and the plain truth as re- ty will be organized. -~ D gards Dr. Laine's resignation from the college . s others from saving. is simply this, that the board of trustees to a sbjections is | | man favored the methods of administration that ‘ . many | | had been in vogue since the extablishment of & Fr tion have | | the college and rejected in toto “‘the reforms’ Y f trus- introduced by Dr. Laine to such an extent that & s atteges, | | | he could not even get a second to his reso- of the Iution i P i tion | Twelfth—It is untrue that Mre, Dr. Southhard s neorporation and the pub- furnished any money toward the purchase o of the institutior the lot as stated. . It is also untrue that [ ob = is 2y= Dr. Potter in his | Jerted to the redemption of the notes the = ¢t the College of I cians | | | college had the means to pay th th ar | A 5 | or 8 v these notes n up jured in reputation & | E. REGENSBERGEA.. | Thirteenth—~Dr. Potter and I had charge of confidence of the be the medical profession of passing upon the credentials of students who came to us from other colleges and of grad- uates in medicine who desires to enter the | nd what he mean: Anderson’s friends now SR ’ gy hat Potter is a misct | MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE -OF PHYSICIANS | | Dolois, of Bovqctane and o o "Hod e talks out of school AND SURGEONS PROMINENT I OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT | | was made secretary pro tem, he also filles season; that is disgr kel b s st bl f 2o p ter's place on this committee. Whenever ther seem to be re to take ANDERSON'S MANAGEMENT O} INSTITUTION. | | was any doubt or question as to the admis- with him U | | sion of a ~andldate the matter was brought be- However, the fight between the factions | o = e e | fore the whole board with properly filled but e S T chare e fre S0 and sworn affidavits from the candidates, as pplication has already been | partment. The end of the scandal is not | honestiy for the same and passed the required | the records will show. s ctnsory of the vet in sight | public examinations, which the men who have | Fourteenth—As to any “triek™ or “device Francisco Medical Society for i - - { 1estgned well know, as the signatures of DI. | of which Dr. Laine Is reported to have spoken, tigation = MAKES GENERAL DENIAL. |1 Dt . R ,'~_;“n';‘\":;flt;ll‘|l":\: ‘l')l’x:h;:::l I must confess that I.am at a loss to under- ote For four years we sat profession. hears all evi- determinedly deliberates and then 2 is final; there v, who was in Mania last yesr. | : i i ogether upo eal {Dr. Winslow Anderson Claims All| Fourth—I have never stated nor written that e g B S R S T L A T Charges Are Untrue. g Physicians and Surgeons was * - | upon the board of trustees of the College of aithough I am proud to | phygjoians and Surgeons, and It was not until ng-felt want E urgeons of San v nev | son, seems 10 have | Francisco either in dentistry: or in pharmacy | to sign @ note for §25.000. which the other trus- | Probably never delivered twenty lectures in the iticism heaped upon | practicing medicine under the guise of a | tees of the college had already signed. In-eny college hall. Dr. Potter has been away in al departments. In t r pharmaceutical diploma. event his resignation was banded in a few | Manila for two years and Dr. Regensburger on, Professor Jack- | s have failed at our final ex- | dcys after his signature was requested. probably did not average twenty lectures a_year, ety is governed | Winslow Anderson has sent in the Wing w ptiring efforts of the loyal |}, & his reform’ £ were introduced and est p Ty following communication: B the bo trustees and the excellent | fafieq ef acceptance by all the members of N Suis v William J. Jackson of the p personnel of culties, numbering now | falled ef. Sk t bt w " I - is one of the| To the Editor of The Call: I have read the | ahcut seventy coliege’.n 1"4, prospetoys | LD Noard JUst be Tound By devics' for my department of pharmacy, is 0 f : 8 . % 20 i own financial or personal advancement ' = St adliacents of th sent an- blished December 6 | condition with ut 300 students. | u stanchest adherents of the present man s aive mtates | SRty doubt the real reason of Dr. Pot-| Fifteenth—The number of men who have re- , the var gement of the College of Physicians and e At | RO O e dee. thode already given, | Signed within the last year is three. No one = Much of Tgeons. So far this department. of that any graduate of | H oo, b tho tact et b ven: | questions thelr professional ability as teachers, ta which he is the dean and second only in | e thar 2 i | requantad by the BY & and IToan Assotiation | ut It 1s a notable fact that Dr. Lalne has ¢ yesterday ard Berwick to Dr. Ande authority Eixt} H have gone to It i& absolutely untrue that Dr. W. F. | S0 that it became neceseary for us long ago ces in the college Students have fail Scuthard, Dr B. Kobicke and Dr. E. | to find other men to do their work. Dr. Laine's George X trustees would not per- i have « to ours to graduate afier | Kelly have resigned. Dr. 5. M. Mouser re- | Work In surgery been ably conducted by {hings his own way. He | baving pa st or semior year I our | signed some three years ago, according to his | Professor J. H. Healy, Professor W. A Mor- e TiiTag & Jot. Ror: i |wchost and:t senior or final esamina- | own statement principally on account of the | ton and Professor E. 8. Howard. Dr. Potter's B e Dy 4| with the class. Several men have come | position Dr. Potter took regarding administra- | work in medicine has been ably and faithfully uilding for the college. He | her col tive affairs and a threatened fistic encounter in | performed by Professor C. H. Rosenthal, Pro- v . -ge | At coflem parningy le ruil vear us the college bullding some time previously. Dr. | fessor H. &'Arey Power, Professor George in > nifice: some of them. after £p & two | 1. R Laine resigned about the beginning of | Adam and Professor F. W. Lux. Dr. Regens- | | i *(ly on_his account | years with us, making six years in all in medl- | this year. Dr. Potter resigned about two | burger's chair has been ably filled by Profes P The Late Prince von Bismarck. 1ser resigned | ges, have failed for a third time, all | months ago and Dr. Regensburger resigned | sor A. P. Woodward, who has done nine-tentis | , % der no obl | h facts are a matter of record in the | about a week ago. | of the work in this department since the col- | % AT AR RN T 5.0 < e n 2 4 & tc thice | Seventh— disclaim the accusation that the | lege opened. so that the college has in no the germs of a real unity and a common , sla, foreseeing the isave 1t is true [ | wise lost by these resignations. No diploma has ever been granted to | ccllege is a_‘‘one-man school.” 1 Student who has not work: sthfullyand | Lave worked fajthfulle for thesbest interests | snality. As in the years preceding K with the tax a tte he reas the resignation of Federal convention, it was the eb- | and Schaumbur ppe) shippers: | Doctors Laine Mouser can best be | tacles to commerce arising from inter- | event, would insure .mec sures vised to | explained by themselves. The reason Dr. state tariffs that proved a powerful in- munication between the hare of | Re shur, resigned was because it f and centive to work for an improved constitu- | ern sections of the King tion, so in Germany, the impediments to | refused to make any cha commercial development created in this | toms union that we © be | was not considered desirable to have him % and canning a member of the board of trustees lar and Another reason for the resignation of age of steam by the multiplicity of - | with the treaty with is respc » | these men is undoubtedly the fact that iffs and customs regulations brought home | customs union would cxpire in § ndit there will be no compensation for teach- | to monarchs as well as patriots the ad-| Austria proposed one which would s the fun e cost of the col- ipment, & propo- trustees | her vantage of a more complete union. The clude all Germany unce forty states of the confederation com- | Prussia. guided by B prised an area about four times the size : admit Austria into th of New York; some of them were whoily | belong to one ur wE ing for 3 . come, solved dev o paying t R i, By the growers and j.ce bujiding and its ¢ in State convention assem- ' sition of which the board of we demand an improved nsportation service and a schedule Eastern markets from the npanies transporting these prod- or us, 2s a measure for cur re- one which will redound to must have absolute control Dr. Kelly is dissatisfied because there | is a better man teaching anatomy than and he i= antagonistic to the board of ! trustees. Three vears ago he voted for Dr. Kerr for president of the State Med- ieal Society in place of Dr. McNutt, who was the choice of the College of Physi- jians and Surgeons. Dr. Regensburger | k ways been growli bout his pound BT p. The Christmas Century A Revelation inside of others, and the boundaries of all were 8o irregular and interlaced that com- modities from outside of Germany had to iffs before they could reach the center of this group of states. The remedy was sought in forming a commereial union by treaties. This commerbial union or zoli- verein (customs union) was started in two groups, with Prussia as the promoter and encounter twelve or fifteen different tar- | | out Prussia. F ser issue was made and the South tates had to choose belween thel ences and their fi vial interests, for their revenues would greater from a union with Prussia and without Austria than from a @nion with Austria and with- smarck calmly insisted, German pref trusting in the strengih of Prussia’s com mercial posit The southern state after proposir ° ere to Austria if great good, and be it further of flesh. The average expense of run- | ved, That we request said | ning the colle - been xw:‘-» per + onth, all of which e d out in | time to approximate a [OUULL 5 the First Nation nk. The | cars to Chicago and sim- | resignations of these men have “‘nd\"-r\‘ i their chairs are fille n six days and Atlantic JPROTUUT K he college authorities court n eight days; and be it investigation.” aduates of the medical department or 5 the College of Physicians and Surgeons Resolved, That we appoint and are adverse to letting the lwwrm know signat . § s¢. how they got through, but the members gnate the transportation commit- /7" T30, (a1 gepartment seem more will- e, as appointed at this meeting, on ing to speak. One of them sald that when | ecember 5, 1900; as our represen- dental department was organized, the . al office, occupied by Dr. Boxton, es in this matter; and be it fur- at the time of his return from Manila, would m: hem for th nucleus of one and Bavaria of the other. The two groups were fused into one in es and receiving her refusal reluctan the course of the year 1833, and Germany yed by the old union, which was became one for the purposes of commer- | Fenewed (I1%4) for tweive years, Austria cial intercourse. This consummation con- | Was thus definitely shut out ferred upon 2,000,000 people the benefits | mercial union of Germar of internal free trade. The states form- | Prised nearly all the s ing the zollverein adopted a uniform tar- | empire. iff, abolished all custom-houses except| Before the expiration of the on the external frontiers of the union and | time had come to divided the customs receipts among them- | Austria could be exclu Selves on the basis of population. | union of German sta Through the facilities offered by this un- | from the commercial one jon capital was directed from foreign to of the 'war of internal trade, and in a few years marked | amined in the improvements were made in all the means | When it broke ou of communication. The incre: d circu- | ance ¢ an attemy in Color-Printing HERE is not the slightest doubt in the mind of any one who kee; modern magazine literature that The Century Magasine is the fvxzrg-ldl. It was be thir? years ago; it tthook the irst place among illustrated magazines at the start, THE YEAR OF ROMANCE track of t in the which_com £ the futu union whet % _h W and, though in no branch of art or industry has competition been keener, it has kept that Flace for all its thirty d transporta- n committee be hereby directed to f i ace themselves in com- munication and conference with the epresentatives of all the transconti- transportation companies, to hat we may, as speedily as be advised whether we can expect the desired relief and arrange- for the coming shipping sea- ; and be it further Resolved, That in the event cf said tation committee deeming its g and unsatisfact- the president e Horticultural Society again the growers and shippers of ate together in convention to | was for sale. A half interest in it wa purchased by a student named Burnham 4 that soon after he completed his 1y and got his diploma. Others in the ame cl. objected to the proceeding and they, too, were graduated. There was considerable talk In the college out the matter and every effort was made to hush it up. Now that the medi- | cal department is under fire, some funny tales are being told about the dental de- | @+e+44444444444444440 solution asking the California Legis- | to appropriate $5000 at the coming n, to be expended under the direc of the State Board of Horticultur. | in studying the life history of the benc- | ficial and predaceous insects of California. The proceedings of the afternoon were varied by addresses. Professor Bioletti of the University of California, John Mark- ley of Geyserviile, George Schoenwald of St. Helena and J. G, Gundorf of Alameda | discussed the use of resistant vine stock. A. Sbarboro spoke concerning his obs: vations in Europe affccting the vitlcal- tural industry. he having recently re- , % years of life. It is not only in the quality of its text and illustrations that fite Cen- tury excels : it stands for something, and its force- “ful editorials have had a large share in molding popular opinion. It is thoroughly representative of American ideas. It is said %o Zave introduced more new authors and artists than all the other magazines put together. It works directly to de- velop American art and literature. The Becem— ber (Christmas) number is a revelation in color- NOVEMBER CENTURY e Printed in Colors e T e ey el there are also five complete stories. Nowvels and Stories by F. ANSTEY, Mrs. BURNETT, Geo. W. CABLE, Winston CHURCHILL, Edwin Asa DIX, Hamlin GARLAND, David GRAY, Joel Chandler HARRIS, Bret HARTE, ! fation of goods and people which followed steadily wore away the barriers of s picion and prejudice and contributed pow- erfully to the sentiment of union. With us internal free trade has cemented the for it. eign nations, and Germany consequentls began to appear as a unit in the diplo- matie world. ir John Bowring In a re- port to the English Parliament in 1840 sald: “The zollverein has brought the sentiment of German nationality out of the regions of hope and fancy into those of positive and material interest it was generdlly regarded in Germany as “the first step toward what is called the sermanization of the people.’” —which_brought down the political sys- at once the strength of the sentiment for tainment. In the United States all that had been necessary was the assent of the Tnion; in Germany it prepared a way | followed 5 T e 7 i | decisive in history. Sever Soon after its completion the union be- gan to form commercial treaties with for- | The momentous year of revolution—1848 | tem of Metternich with a crash, revealed | | unton and insuperable obstacles to its at- | people; in Germany, not only the assent of | of the confec f Austria, te the resuit that F tempt a violation of t withdrew from. the D: followed was one of th russia, with laredthe at- titution and The war that t and mos ks of fight- ing put Prussia in control of Germany and expelled Austria. The _constitution of the North German Confederation (1866) was called, was drafted by representatives ‘mon- archs, submitted for a revision na< tlonal convention elected by manhoed suf- frage representing the people, and final ratified by the legislatures or diets of the rdspectives state Each of the rival forces in the new Germany received re ognition. Upon Prussia was ferred the federal exec princes were represer counciland the people Hament. In. form, again, th was a “perpetual alliance” ¢ nd the senates of the free citie: it was a federal constitution Provision was made for admitting either or all of the four south German states- Bavaria, Wurttemberg. Bader and Hesse titutic > princes. . In fact, berate and decide upon a further | 1UFAl InEEotEy, e o ountries. - Cap- And there is much besides ficiion,— the boyhood and manhood of W. D. “OWELLS, the people but the assent of the hered- | _and meantime to facilitate the resuit S an ex was held vesterday. e of action to pursue, M. J. Daniels of Riverside spoke Daniel Webster are interestingly described by John Bach McMaster, | itary ruters was indispensable. With us | Bismarck resorted to the device of the s " -!'ali'r'nm Jon o oait fruit fateresta” Teber- Bronson Howard writes of Schools for the ”” Julian Ralph Heflry JAMES, | theve had. been general agreament §s to | customs union. Instead of sccusing umi- esolutions were reported on fav- | JEOLECHON 8 O L ibes “A Y. - g of | the thebry of, government; in_Germany | formity of tariff rates by commereal trat- by the committee on resolutions. | TINE t0 the INGey BN tural ana describes ankee Ce sndent in South Africa,’ director Sarah O JEWETT bellevers in the divine right of kings still | jes uniform tariffs were enacted by a tar- s were submitted and favor .| L 720CRN LOP ASCo iation will be organ- the New York Zoological Fark writes of the Park, Bishop Potter ra rne s | held the refs of authority. More than [iff parliament, corsisting of the parlia rrotesting _agaiuet | For t . discusses “ The Problem of the Philippines,” etc., etc. one of these princes could echo the decla- | ment of the confederation increased by a g W present tariff upon | 12 N 3 | Tation of the King of Prussia to the first | proprotionate number of representatives i An assoctation of e almond growers udyar a r r T « f reciprocal | AT CESC etern part of Contra Costa e 'y | united Prussian Parllament: o power | from the south German states. But the y other rea- | &0 (08 has been organized. with J. Mur- | D E‘ E M BE R ChN I l l RY | on earth shall ever succeed in persuading | jeaiousy and hosti.ity toward Prussia was lo the re- | bhy as president: A, M. Graus, vice presi; lan MACLAREN, | me to :IX(‘h“'r‘ngepgzsle‘"{‘tg‘rlr:l(-::‘:‘;",?["f be-| :»::;rle;“:,:?‘;v‘,urfix;nf k;{::};::(|4_:'m.,:nmrr;|fl‘ and the United | Jent; . B ond W Snatie] Printed i H T R A oo ‘and nefther now nor | again invoked. * ¥ is the most beautiful issue ever made. One attraction is Milton’s Ode resolutions _ also second Providence, to thrust itself in be- | too formidabie to the prestige of Napoleon mer wtion Professor | ; y on the Nativity, superbly illustrated by Du Mond, and printed in six i cen and this land to | 111 to be allowed if it could be prevented i f frui n Ly tween our God in heaven and this land to | 1l p in amendment ©o | o ThE COOER oy o Sromers w colors and four tints. There ate o Henry James, L. B. Wal- Thos. Nelson pAGE’ | dispiace the old sacred fealty.” In addi- |and war with Framce Bismarck regarded nt the Board of sioners from evading the free fruit market on the MINE PROMOTER HARE | HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT | d Alexander Gordon of | s PR the grent .r.a"-.;an't;:‘xunzir;wAccuud of Obtaining Mopey From fom. " Millions of dollare Dr. Walters of Honolulu on the Eastern buyer: False Pretenses. Luther R. Hare, mining promoter, was to prev ford (author of “The Baby’s Grandm "), Carolyn Wells (“Ghosts Who Became Famous”), Edwin Asa Dix (author,of “Deacon Brad- #), Charles Battell Loomis, ith the of “Down the Rhine ” by A i the illustrations of which, by André rama of the rivet ; an article on the siege of Li Hung-chang, etc., etc. THE HELMET OF NAVARRE | tion to this conflict between the rights of | as no I'ess lnc:\'hu?:le !‘Yv\glx ‘l”h..lll M-)-‘n ‘:::': gt R Rt B R R Frank R. STOCKTON, Ko, Bl ol ot e Joramount 1 | B A2 bk gy e RuthMcEnerySTUART Gen. Lew WALLACE, ¥l ceably o ‘the other. That Aus- | skill and nerve, and when the war came i,!;fldwp;: only partly German in popula- pported by arms and equally resistless tion enhanced the perplexity of the situa- ional 'mhursngsm. he was able to tion. for hoth rhe inclusion and the-exciu- | See the union of Germany completed anc Slon’ of Austria from a united Germany | the King of Prussia crowned Emperor Ir ’ ¢! Versaflles January, 1871, The restoration seem equally to violate the principle of | J¢0h 07014 hames of empire and Emperot " that there is stabilit e t metbods of Califorma Germans.” and ihose whose national feel- ing would leave out the Austrian Germans i e B g in-order to avoid including the Slavs and | wreted from France, were ot annexcd Magyars were called the “little Germans. torial dependency they do not enjoy self- It was the existence of such antago- | government nor representation in the fed. nisms of principles and of such conflicting | Srai” council intereats that drew forth from Bismarc i ™ 4 a superb collection l?rt stories s Tamous. uiteranec: ‘10 ls, RO by “.The cstabiishment of the empice. much rice. R great | short of the ideals and hopes of the pa- be had at such a low p questions of the time will have to be de- | tpigts and liberals cf the first half of {';" « ! cided—that was the mistake made in 1843 | cantury. It is a union which does not and 1849—but by blood and iron.’ comprise all Germans and does include Our first impulse is to regard the suc- | Pojes, Danes and Frenchmen brought ir cessful solution of the American problegs | through the territorial annexations of of 1787 by discussion and majorities with | Prussia. and It is » government in whick complacency. und inspired by the contrast | sovereignty is lodged in the monarchs anc with the experience of Germany to mor- | not in the people, The comstitution of the alize on the superior cacpacity of the | empire has no articles speeifying the Anglo-Saxon for self-government; but so- | rights 6f the individual like those whick ber second thought reminds us that the | constituted so essential a part of the abor- union under which we now live was | tive constitution elaborated by the nation- formed by blood and iron, and in much | al assembiy in 188 heavier doses than fell to the lot of Ger- EDWARD G. BOURNE. many in 186 and 1570, l Yale Uplversity, - X " e o w v. The party who, to secure the | - 3 « of Fresns spoke In the same | held to answer before the Superior Court P & Chas- D“dle ARNER9 | nationality ¢ | stands for no essential change In the con g "®| by Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge This brilliant romance, ahich began in August and will end in 4 | umion of all Germans, W ou K e the “big | sutution of the North German Confedera- essor W introduced a reso- | of felony embezzlement in $2000 bonds or E'St“artpheh)s WARD’ | mia an mgary tion. It was merely a concession to bis- | May, has already atiracted awider attention and been more % praised than any work of fiction ever published serially in Century. As the New York Tribune says, it ‘“leaped af once into Lorraine nnexed avorably received, ask- | $1000 cash. The case has been going on torieal associations. Alsace a nators and Representa | for several months and has been bitterly sropriation of | contested nded by the Secretary of | Hare was accused of obtaining $3245 R ure for the benefit of the horti- | from Dr. St. D. Gynlais Walters of Hon- and agriculture of California, | olulu by falsely representing that he was having been included | part owner of two mines near Callaghan, ry in his estimates, jekiyou County. and selling a share to tiec on foreign Consular ad- | Walters in September last while he was and “roasted” the Depari- | a guest at the California Hotel. { Agriculture because it has not ————————— quate action to secure the free Consular service in forelgn Put Cartridges on the Track. antries 10 obtain by mail | A repcrt as of a pistol, sounding out information concerning the | gnarp and clear on Market street, nmear ’ e of :‘x;;:)‘l“lpna:r):»‘. conditions, ete. Fifth, attracted a large crowd to the egisl; o e e onoreEination Teported | Licinity about 10:30 last evening. The « 4 nation: o1 noise was made by a rifle cartridge nrion of the national hortieuttusst Sll | SOMS e’ small - boye on the Skbls she mmended the adoption of a resolution | track. Several T“" officers were quick- urging the California Senators and Re 1y on the scene, but were unable to obtain resentatives to secure the passage of a clew as to who the lads were who cre- Wil The committee further recommen ated the excitement. Mary E. WILKINS. In no other form can such popular favor.”” mence subscriptions with December may secure FRE ““The Helmet of Navarre” , the four num- charge,—. NUMBERS FOR THE PRICE OF T' Subscription price, $4.00 a year. All dealers take subscriptions, or temittance may be made directly to In order that new, yearly subscribers who com- bers, August, ‘ember, October and Nowvember, Will be %fiif THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, NEW YORK