The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1904, Page 5

72} THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 190% FRESHENING SHOWERS 4 THE FARMER Southern Californians Are De- 1MEDAL ADORNS THE BREAST ; OF STUDENT OF HASTINGS| (pf lMPERlLED Joseph P. Lucey, a Forceful Debater, Overcomes Elo-. quence of Five Fellow Collegians and a Majority of the Judges Award Him the Carnot Decoration lighted by the Downpour| ¥ I'nat Makes for the Sue- cess of the Valuable Crops - WATER FROM CLOUDS DROPS ON SAN DIEGO L Storm Throughout the Lower Portion of the State Con- tinmes and Causes Satisfae- tion in All of the Counties there was a INVENTION MAY IN CURING ASSIST OF LOCKJAW Instrument l{E’hlf‘rE the Minute Dis- charge of Electricity in the Nerves. s morning is inch for the sea- 95, start barley, been " SAN JOSE e el continues The yuth and the sk \TO, Feb and last ore rain. inches fell in the foothills fall to date in the valley is a f¢ Jess than last season at a correspo undredths as more 4 Heavy snowstorms prevailed h and n the | ;ne mountains. During the pres s s passed east | gporm nty-four inches of snow at Summit. e s FROST MAY FOLLOW RAIN. Weather Clerk Looks for Cold Snap Afier the Recent Downpour. >—The | rpe weather throughout F A ght but continued | ,;, was gradually becomivg clearer ondigras st night. The body of th herly, with no . hang sineen Bt e swept eastward o o est reports at the £ ty with increased were to the effect that ona were getting pl Professor McAdie states that snow. eastbound travelers are sure to en- counter cold, stormy her the other side of the Nevada Mountains. The wind attained a velocity ! thirty miles an hour at Modena, thirty-six at San Diego, twenty-eigh at Phoenix and thirty-two at Yuma. Fair weather is predicted for to-day entral and Northern California and probably for Southern Cal- ifornia. The temperature w:il be much lower and frosts are likely to N¥O GREASE OE DANGEROUS DRUGS Iz “Merpicide,” the New Scientific and Successful Dazdruff Treatment. > Parasit t eats at the root | preparation_for | ewbro's Her of Laramie. Wyo. . ayed s ' S pry mitSlinE: | north of Tehachapi. Snow fell yes- w:d it is bripging a mew | terday on Mount Tamalpais. free from | and makes | One bottle | good The rain did an imense amount of to the agricultural and livestock hy « merit Sold by | interests. McAdie says that more wet & izZists 16c in 'txmpz for | ¥ be expecte 1 H de Coy Detroit, ,uoaxher may b pected in the course of four or five days. of | | visit most of that section of the State | | THE CARNOT AND TWO OTHER EY DEBATERS, | > -+ Feb. 5—Joseph P. in the Hastings Law ed the Carnot medal night competition dents, two from the of California and shree from | in rd Uni ty. | Harmon gymnasium, where the de- bate was held, was crowded to the | doors wi e adherents of both sides. | Sections w held by * of Cal- ifornia and Stanford, and the yell lead- | ers kept them busy with encouraging yells an rooters” songs. rnia went fears into the debate with the It had| nexperienced men to send against | that had two veterans in inter- third who had in secondary eeling was that outcome e debate and a of experience w ts experienced men eep to vie After the first night, -however, California’s weat up a peg. The forceful and C wcing argument of Lucey, which none of the Stanford debaters seemed equal, turned the fortune of the day. When the judges finally retired it was ene; nceded among those that lowed the argument cl y that would be the winner. question for debate was not an- »unced until two hours before the de- bate began. It was then declared to be: Resolved, That the French judiciary. 1d be letely independent egislative and executive de- ore com of both t¥ partments.” The a debaters had had, however, time to prepare their argument eneral subject for discussion, rench judicial system,” had been nounced several months ago. The debaters were allowed to choose their own sides on the question. ank A. Mandel of California chose flirmative, Frank Roehr of Stan- the negative, Alexander Sheriffs of Stanford the affirmative and How- ard M. Lucy of Stanferd the negative, California the affirmative, Lev of Hart Greensfelder of California the negative. The affirmative side took the ground that governnient should be for the pro- tection of*individual liberty. As it subserves individual liberty it should be preserved. In civilized cnuntrie!l men jook to the courts for this right. | This right cannot be had if the judi- ciary Is subservient to the executive, ! | as it is in France. The administrative | | courts, appointed by the executive, do| |not amply protect the individual | against the encroachment of the gov-| 1 l ernment. in replying, the %egative declared | that the administrative courts had! withstood the test of a hundred years Iand numerous changes in the char- | acter of the Government. This system ! is best for the French people. The de-} | cision not being unanimous, one of the judges having cast his vote for bewxs' Lot ?lantord Judge James Seawell of | | Brings | Officers Named by | first business 1 £ PACIFIC SURETY COMPANY CLAIMS IT WAS DECEIVED Suit in Boston to Recover Bonds Issued to the Fore River hip and Engine Works. "ON Feb. 5.—The Pacific ety Compa of California has l»mJgh’ in the Massachusetts Su- | reme Court against the Fore River and Engine Company of Quiney, .. its president, Francis T. Bowles, and Henry Gerrison Smith. The ac- tion is to recover bonds issued to the ! Fore River Company, the petitioner | says, to secure the payment of salaries | fo e years of $25,000 and $10,000 a vear to Bowles and Smith, respectiv ly, by Quincy corperation. The itio alleges that they were led furnish the bonds by statements made by the Fore F Company as which, it is claimed, were pet to its a correc S e — the Y. M. C. A. Feb. 5.—The State Y. M convention opened this morning after preliminary exercises the s the election of of- | ssets FRESNO, CoA and ficers. It resulted as follows: Pres- | ident, C. E. Rumsey - of Riven first vice president, Rolla V. Watt, San Francisco: second vice president, .y Wilbur Cate, Fresno; third vice D.. Edward Collins, Oak-| secretary, F. A. Jackson. San| Francisco; assistant secretaries, Oh\»r Best and Ralph Reiner. —_———— MAYOR OLNEY OF OAKLAND PLEADS FOR ARBITRATION Delivers Lecture Urging That National Differences Shall Be Settled With- out Resort to Arms. Warren Olney, Mayor of Oakland, de- | livered a last Academy of Sciences Hall was “The Future of War.” Frequently the lecturer was applaud- ed during his discourse. The thems= of the lecture was the tendency on the part of civilized people to discontinue the practice of fighting and settle na- tional differences by peaceable means. He detailed the settlements that had been made between the English and French and the Prussians and French within a short period of years, as na- tions are reckoned, and tried to show ! that the scarred wounds had been healed thoroughly by the passage of years and the salve of the spirit of peace. He deprecated any further war meas- ures on the part of na . balleving that all settlements and difficulties be- tween them could bhe justed by arbitration. —_————— Wanted Tom to Join Churcl A way of fortifying New Year's res lecture night at the His subject lutions has been propounded by a Ger-! man clergyman, who tells this story to| the Philadelphia Record: “I have in! my congregation a young married | woman, who has for some time past | been trving to persuade her husband to unite with the church. to me the other day and said: Tom is now the proper frame of} mind. If he is going to join the church at all he must do it at once, or at least before New Year’'s day.” ‘And why be- fore New Year's day? I asked. ‘Well, said she, ‘T've done am awful lot of Christmas shopping this year at the| stores where we have accounts, and when the bills come in at the figst of the year I think that, if he johz:! the | church in the meantime, he'll have his | newly acquired Christianity to counter- act the fit of profanity that he usually | displays when the Christmas bills come | —New York Tribune. San Francisco announced the decision. His colleagues were Judge Frank J. Murasky and Judge M. C. Sloss. In the absence of President Wheeler, Pro- | fessor Charies Mills Gayley presided. Lucey, the tenth Carnot winner, 1s a second year student at stings Law College. He is a graduaté of ths Poly- technic and Lowell High schools, both of which he represented in academic debate. i FREE! FREE! TO WANT ADVERTISERS A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR OF SAN o mgwrl‘ous OF 1s'm: Free to Want Advertisers IN ¢ NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. In an mvdopeh‘rci’dy for mail- + | wea profitably ad- ! She came | ‘I think SATS CATTLE 1 State Veterinarian Tells of His| Investigation of Conditions in Southern Part of the State | . I {LOSS MAY BE VERY LARGE! =5 ! Raising of Quarantine He De- clared to Be Necessary to the Life of the Starving Herds| Y — e i SACRAMENTO, Feb. Blemer, Veterinarian, to Sacramento this morning from an | | investigation of conditions in the southern part of the State. He re- ports the outlook as discouraging for the cattlemen. He states that unless i the quarantine against the south can| be lifted, so as to permit the starving cattle to be brought north, there will be an immense loss. Already many cattle have perished from hunger-and nearly all of those remaining are too to stand shipment out of the —Dr. C. H.| returned State State. ! Dr. Blemer said he heard of buyers from Arizona and Colorado being in the south, but he expressed the opin- ion that the cattle would not survive the trip to Colorado, if the authorities of that State would permit them to| enter. While there is plenty of hay in | Colorado and some in Arizona cost of getting it to the starving cattle | in the south is too great for the cat- tlemen to think of attempting to save their herds in this way. Dr. Blemer said the range stock is too weak to stand dipping in crude oil, as advised by.Secrestary Wilson of the Agricultural Department. In any event this is not ot be considered, in view of Governor Brodie's telegram to the ef- fegt that under the statutes of Arizona cgttle from infected districts cannot be shipped into that Territory. i When told of the protest made to overnor Pardee by the stockmen of olano and Napa counties agai , ralsing the quarantine against the cat- 'tle in the south, Dr. Blemer was sorry to hear of it. He dec there would be no danger in the cattle, as none but healthy would be sent north if the quar were removed. No cattle would be al- lowed to pass to the north unless they were inspected, he said, way all cattle infected 3 feyer would be kept out. He explain ed that the loss to the northern cat- tlemen from permitting stock from south“to mingle with their herds dur- ing the drought of 1898 was due to the fact that no inspection was made then. Now there are strict regulatjons, by which all cattle can be inspected be- fore removal and any found to be fected will not be permitted to leave the infected district JUDGES DETECT FALSE PLUNAGE: H«*wrw l)wmou Rendered at Utah’s Annual Poultry Show in the of SNalt Lake City The Cal SALT LAKE, ah, Feb. 5.—Be- cause of a feather that happened be in the wrong place the Judges of Utah's sixteenth annual poultry show have reversed the decisio which A‘»\'trded to James Gunter of Ogden first prize for the finest specimen of the Brown Leghorn breed. | When the experts went'the rounds to judge in this particuiar class they stopped, spellbound with admiration, fn front of the pit that contained Gun- ‘(Ar'q exhibit, a magnificent cockerel that strutted about in full realization i of own beauty. The fowl was nearly perfect according to all the standards for judging such creatures. His plumage was all that could be de- sired, particularly his tail feathers, which Were all 3 a beautiful shade of brown. Gunter was promptly awarded first prize. | On the following day one of the judges who happened to pass the | Brown Leghorn’s coop stopped to ad- mire the cockerel. There was somee thing wrong with the bird; his ap-} pearance was not at all as it had been on the day of his triumph. The ex-| pert investigated. Inside the coop he found one of the gorgeous tail feath- ers of the fowl reposing on the floor. He picked it up and was much as-| tonished to find that it bore unmis | takable evidences of man's handicraft. | | Then the bird was examined and the | “trick was explained. Originally Mr. Leghorn has sported ,a pure White tail feather that was pretty, but which has no business on la pure bred Brown Leghorn. No | fowl in that class with a white feather | | could hope to win laurels at the poul- | y try show. Accordingly the white| | feather was cut off and one of more | suitable hue substituted. This was! ! done by means of a toothpick and a| ! bit of silver wire, a beautiful brown | feather being inserted in the quill, the | stump of which remained in the bird's | anatomy. The work was executed so | | cleverly that the trick would not have :been discovered had not the trans-| plantad feather in some way got loose. | And so, in this borrowed plumage, | |Gunters bird won the coveted prize. | But his triumph was short lived, for | the judges reversed their decision and | awarded the trophy to another ex- hibitor. | to the | i | —_————— Gives Colonist Rate to California. { i TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 5.—The Santa | Fe Railroad announces a colonist rate 1(0 California for the months of March | and April. The one-way rate frem Chicago and St. Louis is $23 and from | Missouri River points $25. ] —_—— Take a Rest at Del Monte. The scenery at Del Monte is very beautiful, and for bathing, boating. riding. golfing and { other pleasures the place is famous. A first- class_tick=t beiween San -Francisco and Los Argeles, either direction. Including two davs’ entertainment at Del Monte, only $22; chil- | Compouna Wabash Railroagd. i . .| berlain int: According to the latest reports the g Wester.. Maryland, which runs from |Pr.oF to the Paltimore to Willlamsport, Md., and | “PPosition | leases a number of smaller lines, has | Ment In ser outstanding "about $15.000.000 of com- Capalmur_ ; mon stock and $324000 of preferred SUrPr hereupon Chamberia | from | vania dren, $14 50. Privilege of thirty days’ stop- | ever’ it you wish. Southern Pacfic agents wili give you particulars I EAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. AFTER GRIP—WEAKNESS! Writes Lee M. Hart, General Secretary Stage Employes Union: PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND ‘*Saved My Life and Gave Great Strength to My Constitution. Now When |l am Worn Down, It Gives ABUNDANT VITALITY.” contracted pneumenia General Sec-| ical Stage Employes’ | ¢ vas recovering. | International Union. emphasizes the fact \" that against La Grippe, or the diseases j‘\:‘,fl"‘,[ = that follow Grip, there can be no| gow e el of official duties, | stronger r more certain protectio ; depress than the wondrous strength imparted to the ent stem by Paine's Celery CHICAGO, Dec. 3. 1303, .ast season owing to pressur ness I was obliged to expose mys to severe rges of weather. I *esessssscessssssans . cessssssssccssses e esessece e veesersesrvenee eesssrserer e When he was weakened by Grip. Paine’ Cchfl Compouand saved his life 3 . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and made him well. It relieved his Depression and gave him Vitality, . . . Working Force and True Health again. : t my ¢ 1+ who was treat- ate the nerves, and to fartify t em against fresh attacks of disease ('A»n<!~ a 2 ' ing me thou I might die. RSttt “It seemed as If my strength was not { ‘“The only Real Cure is that which § ing back e's Celery Com-| | cures the REAL CAUSE. Treating , 2 dation. | | symptoms is mere waste of time. o The Cause of nearly all disease and + .pmuumomunm-. : vears B that it gave great strength to | ¢ : tution and saved my life, for I |} 4 1 whose p attack W‘\* not [ . 23 severe as my own, but who, while he |« CHAMBERLAIN'S GAME OF BLUFF —_— . — BINKS 10 L0 §50,000,0 Promise to Supply Neeessary ' Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman Y v a Funds to Imprové Pennsyl- Reveals Interesting Bit of vania Line West of Pittshurg History in House of Commons g g iy NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—A syndicate of | LONDON, Feb. t New York bankers has agreed to lend | of ante-war his the Liberal Bannerman, i to-day ¢ amendment to t the speech from the t ader the H $50.000,000 for the purpose of improving in t chase of road by the rfolk and Western as part of a plan for the settlement of the | .~ " _C0 o Gould-Pennsylvania " differences. The | oo np oo moeraims Sl Western Maryland is controlled by g meer Roogmon nonh s defended Jo- the s and Jr.. Gould seph Ramsey s president, is president of stock. Ty While a syndicate member said that the loan would provide funds for the purchase of the Western Maryland, it could not be learned that negotiations for such a purpose had been closed g the conciusion of the negotia- | a denial suc xs that received Philadelphia was not unexpected. Wall street regarded the statement that one of the purposes of the loan was the purchase of the Westetn Maryland as very important. The dif- | ferences between the Gould-Pennsyl- interests have engaged the at- | tention of financiers for mon , and while reports that an adjustment was under way have been made repeatedly within the last few weeks, official con- | firmation is lacking: One of the rumors E i i “You need not be alarmed be no fighting. t won't fight. We affe bluff. As a resuit, Sir H position refused to ment of a respons: the course it chose to pt The statement of Si greeted with roars of the oppesition bench Chamberiain in reply said he did not remember using the word “biuff His only object in approaching r Heary was to make sure that the South Al- rican question should not i treated a party spirit, so that the Boers mig be convinced of the earnestness of Great Britain. e Henry laughter fr —_———— in circulation to-day was that the| Reinstatement of Croker Ordered. Pennsylvania, after taking over the NEW YORK. Feb. 5.—The rein- Westc-: Maryland. would give the |, ioment of Edward F. Croker as Gould lines a favorable arrangement | Chief of the Fire Department was or- for seaboard traffic. -~ T | dered to-day by the Appellate Division The Pennsylvania will receive the‘of the Supreme Court. Croker was Baouy: Sacil o e It e | removed from office o-arly in the Low 413 per cent interest therefor, the | o sk siny;, | admintstration. notes to beftakem up in eighteen | TRUTOTC L 1-on‘hs. It is not the intention of the | syndicate which has taken the notes| o yon, Lake train to offer them at public sale. The price | leaving this city at to-day _4»,; Los to be paid for the notes was not made | Angeles ran over and ' lkilled _‘;_ s = In the outsk: public. I king on the track. _— ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOK Mail This Order to The San Framcisco Call With 7Se. The San Fraacisco Call, o> S:’l: anc;scol. Cal.fi“d nclosed herewith please 75¢, copy of The Call's Great Twenticth Book. (Fifty Cents is The Call’s Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib- ers to the daily and Sunday paper, and the additional 25¢ is to prepay shipping charges.) SIGNET STREET ..cucesccrcccasmennascsccasscasn sessasascssessssance CITY for which send me one Cook