THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, “1899. ’ orses, but was to prevent him opening a o shoe the public’s horses unless capable of doing so and possessed cate from the Board of Examin- he committee listened attentively to 3 and then decided to put the ntil next Monday night for ation. FIVE VOTES CHANGED IN THE SENATORIAL FIGHT irther CALI SACRA- \. Bulla gains this morning’s joint ballots; nes gains one. It is the first has broken the monotony of HEADQUARTERS, Jan. 19.—Robert the week’s voting, but it has in no wise r e deadlock. It simply means th f the Senatorial aspiratiens ables Paterson. orge A. Knight and Senator Gillette and confidence of Barnes, and had learned the reason of it, and they lost no time in rounding up thé flock. It was no easy task, however, and a caucus was only agreed to upon the con- dition that neither Grant nor any of his strikers should be present. And to-night, the caucus. Senators Jones of Orange and Trout of Santa Cruz were not on hand, but they sent in notes to say they would abide by any decision that might be come to. emblymen Dale of Kern and Works of San Diego were also absent and, like the others, sent in notes of acquiescence; even Worl had_finally become disaf- fected and was willing the switch should be made, if come it must. There was a hot Wranih’\ and a good bit of speech-making for the better part of an hour. A switch was Imminent, but to whom to switch was the snag in the path. There was no_desire to elect the odorous Burns. The leaders wanted to go in a bunch to some one, and Thomas R. Bard, the Ventura olive grower, was mentioned more than once. But there were some for Bulla and more for Barnes, and then GERMANY WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO GOBBLE UP SAMOA While the Philadelphia Hurries to Apia FANATICS CAUSE STRIFE AGAINST B 13 UNITED STATES Insurrection on the Islands of Mindanao and Zebu Grows Rapidly. emblyman Boynton of Humboldt, who | S0me spelibinder among them gave the \ [+ MADRID, Jan. 19.—The War Office has received-a dispatch from @ persistently for the former. | po on oy BT o o B i Ut from 1 3 i © General Rios, In command of the Spanish troops in the Philippines, © aylor of Alameda and As- | under possible .-hargeﬁdnf “Sq:e';‘&:;e ﬂi‘: e alser l e S e 0 © concerning which the officials maintain the greatest reserve. Th§ 8 .a Baree of Weaverville, who | campaign expenses, and, & © dispatch also announces the departure of Spanish troops homewar pg | = S @ ise 3 for Paterson since the bal- | S1EKe ::“‘;I"Nu’;? e o dbinaaitt . N g © and says the situation at Manila is unchanged. Still, according to @ L v ot oou (e trapa fithe wense of the cacnxl that Xhalforces D] savow ( Onsul S ACthﬂ © these advices, the insurrection In the isiand of Mindanao against the © the doughty little South- | :s.,,fu’f .y?"nwr ::wmm}ltee that is investi- e © Americans is growing rapidly. Varicus Mohammedans are there and g pro tem. Anderson opened | gating his campaign finances is in the © fanatics are scouring the country, preaching a holy war. It is further ! SonubEE Ll llegl i ot A mibly NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The :#*¢¢+0+§¢ 4444444+ British Consul demanded the keys of | © asserted that the island of Zebu is in full revolt. g s > e | the building, which were refused. [x) Premier Sagasta announces that the Queen Regent will sign a de- f Ger 1 Barnes, T 5 + = 8as B e rensral Barmes | THREE STAR ATTRACTIONS |Washington correspondent of |+ GERMAN PRESS B¢ : apgSsotchman named Maekle there- | © cree convoking the Cortes the following day after the receipt of the @ tes, and Barnes is not far behind witt Vi Ini | o i(“‘““ EnoNeachen mB“v‘\_nlS\" FOR THE ASSEMBLY the Herald telegraphs: Unless : MUCH ALARMED I }u;:ste:}jt:e Samoancﬂ“‘ rm]edme Brit- g ;;v::l:t the ratification of the treaty of peace by the United States g solidly as ever at the same old $ : | i1sh and American Consuls and a num- 2 f for the present there is no in- | = Germany promptly disavows the |+ ber of marines invaded the building,| © < ° hat e break isathend - | CALL 'HEADQUARTERS, BACRA-| . .duc s Coae il ) Apia|* BERLIN Jan. 19—Tne news +| forced the dogrs open and pushed tné 0000000000000000000000000000V000000 otes were t: his morn- | MENTO, Jan. 19.—There are three star at- Briees German Constl into the street. i * Investigation committee wanted | tractions heing arranged by the Judiclary . . $ from Samoa has been received +| “'tyep’the two Consuls formall i to break away as soon as it o =] . 3 Y 7 i y and meCis anay s moon as It could to re- | Committee of the Assembly for the th, there is reason to believe that a|+ with forebodings. o ¥ legally, according to the special dis- ) amendment offered by Allison was andal, and there w. good bit | 2th xJnd} 26th olr |hi>l’ mnmr‘\. :;:\d“(‘hnl‘r- joint note will be presented her : 'h'fhedLnll)n:l Anzellgel;sayst All 01 pat(‘hl‘ opene;i tthe cou’rt ahnd issued a adopted. It provides that the Secrebatrv c committee work pressing. Bills | man Johnson has issued invitations to . e s doubtless signifies an ap- warning against any further interfer- of the Treasury shall not pay out for are weeks !\-;Znnd, a)nd n;]» file ?\'ork | nearly rwryl hank‘nr.qjurm ang preacher [ by the American and British|+4 preciable quarrel, and with the 0! ence with 1tsd1ul;!sdlcltion, threatening work on the canal more than :20.000,020 started, when the motion w of the gospel in the State to be present. & . 4+ u i se which the + | to arrest an mprison any one at- S during any fiscal year. Iarnest ef- put, for adjourhment no one obiected, and | On the 24th the bill introduced by Cobb | Governments requesting such 2 A’,‘;ﬁifé‘:’;'(i.‘;i:';’é:it:dh&'lmj 3| tempting to do so. forts were made to amend the meas: S e o-moTTOW | of San Francisco for the purpose of ex-i qica o o) It was expected ] Cp=ayeny ure in other particulars, but all failed. ) | empting all church properties from taxa- | (18 . P 5| 4+ us it may easily take a serious + THE ENGLISH FEAR Prribiie Now that the floaters hav arted. | tion comes ‘ondideratlon, and the | p | rer ! fhe festers pase o sl | s i oy riticration, 84, 8 | when Freiherr Spreck Von Stur- |+ tum. The Samoa_ co-dominion | THE HOUSE CONSIDERS where the rest of them will cast their lot. | ; DOS: 'n hand to hel as always Inv [ [ Mot R et (e vl casl il ot s Fiming prohags (s b o Baag to 1| burg, secretary of the German |$ fangers 3 CRISIS IN SAMOA POSTAL APPROPRIATIONS has been honored with from the | - Gn the day following the jurists are fn- | : o oR Bz oS John Rosenfeld has one to donate, | v oLb i to consider with the | Embassy, called upon Assistant G amnlbnats i g Lk A g ( i Iniline for the hooby | e it = P 4+ “The situation will become even +| LONDON, Jan. 20—The Times, in a| Senator Foraker Makes cher. and there are a | introduced by Johnson, which has for its | Secretary Hill at the State De-|4 craver when the American war- + | SPecial article this morning with refer- Explanation WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The House tic votes figured on for | ghject the crea an a E i 0 5 | 2 . -day v z “m;ld;nv.‘f Kﬂ:‘uhmlh";‘ 11,11 (rl(;..rr{r(x:'?{)url{ (:1()1143’\]];\;1‘1_"\‘(‘210‘!‘1[? partment to-day, that he had|+ ship arrives at Apia. It is said 4| ©nce to nffalrs_in Samoa, after point. to-day practically decided the Brown at present by the Grant| Jonnson's proposed amendment was | come authorized to make a sub-|? that the Washington Department ¢j11"g D;rtu;hg; ‘;FT" the fetmﬂrﬂihAmer- :S}rla;?:& c‘f;‘ms;sr;»d ];;e:l‘mtn’ca:e froz e afted fn answer to a praver that has| > autl S ot miate Thas " insttactea s the 4 fican nal is completed, the pos- e rginia District in favor 000000000000 000000| e I o e R forthe aas: | stantial disavowal of the German |+ United States Consul General ::ﬁi‘g;‘y ‘:;e‘;‘gz;f‘x‘;‘l"m*:‘;g‘t’;e ;,’;“C‘?f‘;‘c Spectal Dispatch to The Call. "’ets‘;‘;“ge ""‘;""‘]*;e‘;n 1:2;‘;‘(’1“1 !“h?:’;"e' rears h ay be no pos-| B : 4+ there, L. W. Osborn, not to trust 3 crat, | T 2 o THE VOTE ON THE O | o e e het would Jater nuity it | Consul’s act, but his call was, |3 por s o (8 o ently 4| Will become a world-important ques-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The Senate Twenty-four Republicans joined with g O | he has called for a combination of the | 4m told, merely one of inquiry. [+ the United States, who are least + | tlon, says: “The decision of Chief Jus-|listened further to-day toadiscussionof the Democrats and Populists on this © | lesalibrains S . 2 2 < : | tice Chambers that the Berlin act dis- v vote. A . S the + the policy of expansion. Turner of V o LAST BALLOT. 0| "8 e next aay. the 2sth, trust deeas, | Embassador Pauncefote also : 12;:"?:3@:;‘ g e ,5qua}11med Mateafa must be accepted | Washington delivered & carefully pre- The postoffice appropriation BILL v S E | or, rather, the abolition of trust deeds, is | _ e = with considerable resreve, for that act = then taken up. The greatest surprise o g = Ol e gnn‘sﬁ.«rmmn in hand, and the | called at the department, but the |+ spect Germany’s paramount {n- : expresslv reserves to the Samoans the El’f;]‘:’ds “;i‘;fhwg: ;L‘: :hzs‘m;:ts"“:r‘t"r; the day was the adoption of two z e vote on the last ballot: © [ I»r,]\nkfvlrs will lwdnx;odlv‘(?( xi‘» II:gh‘{‘“()holmllll i officials are reticent in regard to : terest;. German}}" ;\lll have to 3 'f}rl'ee rlgl’;.t ‘to eflect theflr King and to cnnstilputlnnal aremaent i hk‘fl Tur amendments striking out of the bmtthe Barnes — Senators Dickin- jFIRL LBARODORS o awas % | < show firmness, all the more so as choose their form of government. , In w. - appropriation of $171,000 for the fast O son, Luchsinger, Morehouse; g‘““{',‘f,;‘r e o e ont ot niomre e | what passed between him and |+ our position is made worse by + This right has been well recognized by | ner took issue with Senator Platt and Southern mail and 323,000 for special P - i ’ | make loans on straight mortgages in-| q By Lond d.|+ the evident desire of England to +|the three powers. Senator Foraker upon their recent ut- mail facilities between Kansas City > Assemblymen Atherton, © | (2,4 of upon trust deeds, as at present, | D€CTetary ay. understand, | L help the United States, so as to +| ' The parth the United Stagtes have | terances. and Newton, Kans. This appropria- Clough, Knights, Knowland, | and as the average banker had rather | A < ’ £ " | played in the matter must be consid- | ’ tion for the Southern mail has been © Lardner, Muenter, Stratton o | beveitheitrust [deed as his sacuritylienls | however, that the American fm(l + retain the latter’s friendship.” +| 013" connection with President Me- F‘“ f{he f”"‘fl“"‘“ °:| Tupnecs :dd":“ fought annually for six or seven years, o ) ) O | naturally forninst the passage of any en- | Britich consular representatives |+ + | Kinley's last message to Congress., It | Foraker took some sharp exceptions to (°UE BTN M 00 €5 B Javer Jos and Anderson—11. o ‘ A L b e | ; % & +4+++4+++4+44+44+++++++ | must not be forgotten that these islands | Statements made in the speech, espe- ireage in the appropriation for the O. Bulla — Semators Currier, g | #° 07%fe® B8 S Tor soruniw: in Apia will continue to act to- - : il o e long ago as 1872, a cherished | cially those referring to him person- ppeumatic tube service, from $225,000 to Simpson, Gillette, Taylor; As- @ | i onolulu, and will start in five | object in the eyes of American ex-|ally. He explained at length the na- $300,000, was knocked out bv the elimi- g e BelshnwyCo;xros © | SENATE PROCEEDINGS gether. 1 he"“p on the authority Tt 5 he will | Pansionists, and even now Samoa Is a | ture of his statements, declaring that nation of the provision which fell un- Gonoer MeniRE SO | of a diplomatist here, that the|days. In the meantime she will|word to conjure with throughout many | e had spoken only for himselt and der a point of order for the repeal of © Cosper, Mellick, Miller of Los @ | IN THEIR DETAIL 3 e coal, and full instructions for the | Western States. The present situation | ;o4 had no intention or desire to pose the law against the extension of this © Angeles, Robinson, Valentine, ¢ get three powers are acting 1n har- ) will not be devoid of benefit if it serves R e R service. The House adjourned with a &% Bovatos endTAlBaroa s | 2 i s d that if the | guidance of Commodore Kautz | to convince the three powers that the | 8 the repre: 08~ motion to recommit it pending. The mo- y . [+] (*.\_m, HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| mony In Samoa, an that 1 e Osl ',11: Berlin act requires immediate and radi- tm‘nnn.v tion carried instructions to strike O“'f © © | MENTO, Jan. 18.—The Senate this morn-| .o 000 Consul has acted in the [and Consul General Osborn will| cal amendment, in default of which Sa- | The Nicaragua canal bill was under the words “newly acquired _territory ©0000000000000000| 0C00000L0000C00000] © Burns_Senators Bett. ©| L Cly of Vallejo was ratitied. G e oAy e e s—¢ = ‘hen Senator Boyce of Santa Barbara : weeks. is said the Germans | ten vears ago, the theater of hostilities = : el e B O] 1iad an nalns with ais resonitio. to smake | - (1t “was “ledrned to-day “that|WE 3 3 between two of their number.” 2 lma";-L urnett, Hoey, ©|it contempt of the Senate for a newspa- | about a month ago, anticipating | have taken no action to increase © Laird, Leavitt, Shortridge, ©|per representative to endeavor to ascer- | : % ; . i B \‘. e £S5 o tain_the views of Senators on measures | trouble, Germany directed its their naval f"!“ﬁ»@jpla' = Volfe ; Assemblymen Ar- pending before the Legislature Gurlag a D ere e o nerich, Barry, Beecher, < SIS L B b D e T Teprescniatiyes s s quest| cCOMMODORE KAUTZ | ! ) | Senate at any time. 1 in- i O CobbiDevoto, DIbEE meas O B I et eadeavor was 1| the State Department to isstielin RECEIVES NO ORDERS ) 029 » O | sccure an executive session, bic he could | structions to the American of- R | © ry, JILSON, Johnson, Q\nlr-laedSena‘mr in;nhhwame(la reporters ex- | - £ o g Kelsey, Kelley, Kenneally, © | Geq,x- dISC\?S;iSn]:;’. :Td 2 r:(‘;”ﬂ" :“5 = ﬁ}?cr(_;n Apia todclta) (')r.we}:a(tf “ltlh Bl DmGO'PJal"'d 11951‘“"}?3““ Continued from First Page. Q 2 % ators Shortridge and Bulla vigorous- | ¢ rman an ritish Consuls | States flagship Philadelphia, w! om- & Lundquist, McKeen,Pierce, © |1y opposed. th tion for any executive | (€ € iti i ol q , > o ivaopEoked the molionidor; anpexecutive | S L T modore Kautz on board, arrived here Maritime People Before| Pleasant Function at the o Rickard, Eugene Sullivan g that if the resolution was sdopted the | 111 PT€S 5 o this morning from Acapulco. Charles Lamberson, the chairman of . : © and WRIGHT—25 public should know the reason the Sena- | quest was complied with. I was| Up to a late hour to-night Commo- | the Republican Committee of Tulare | the Committee. Capital. 5o G S. O tars gave.for: its Bloplion S e masl e G b hat | dore Kautz had not received any or- | County, came to the rooms of Mr.| o © | iBenator Boyes, moting 1 (Shat his | told at the German Embassy that | 7% (805 L0 s the Philadelphia | Green and Mr. Grant in the Golden | CO0C0OWO0000000000 CO000O0000000000000 ing was in the charter approving busi- | ess. In addition to approving the San | n Francisco charter a similar instrument doomed to defeat, withdrew it. He then proceeded to make his speech | in advocacy of the adoption of the reso- manner indicated his action will be promptly disavowed. nothing had been received re- garding matters in Samoa, but it be prepared. The Philadelphia | will reach her destination in three | to Samoa. He'said that the paint on the bottom of the flagship was very de- moa will always be liable to become the prey of civil war and a source of anxiety to the signatory powers. It may even be, as was nearly the case Eagle Hotel and requested a private interview. That interview he secured. Mr. Green and Mr. Lamberson were consideration nearly three hours. Af- in connection with an appropriation of ter much debate a substitute presented $300,000 for mail facilities in Porto Rico, by Morgan of Alabama for the bond Cuba and the Philippines. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Cail. o © | lution. He took a stand against yellow 3 = fective, pealing badly during the re-| i, Gongultation for quite a time. Mr. = .| SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19.—Thi o Grant—Senators Boyce, Cut- g | journalism and what *r‘]t;“}:g;pgl;d?;dr lo!is denied positively that the Ger- | cent southern service, and leaving the | Lamberson Ioforasat Mo G that | ,,XASZI,,‘S%T,&?;AJ; n}ei?,lesz,},lﬁnl:i:e of '99, composed of mearly one heungl.r:: © Smith, Trout; Assemblymen | how they inténded ‘to voic on pending to stir up trouble. I understand | critical at Apia the vessel will be or- | offered a $6000 gift to vote for Colonel | Fagua canal, had a hearing to-day be- | Purpose of making pleasant the so- © Bliss, Blood, Cargill, Clark, *g@|bills. By this means he thought newspa. | =~ ° P 2 5 | dered to go into drydock at Mare | Burns, and Cosper told him that he did | fore the Commerce Committee of the | Journ in this city of the wives and ¢ Crowder, Dole, De Lancie, g F:;;L]:P‘f“zﬁ\r"fg:? rm hc(;mmlmeen%m;s‘m‘ that the German Government, ! Island. Upon arrival here Commodorle not l’eelbas tfhough he could vote for | House. The Maritime Company was | daughters of legislators and State offi- e | ativy ers before they had h: 2 instructions to awalit | Burns, but if he voted f i - O Greenwell, Le Barton, McDon- @ di and briper fime i Consider them " | some months ago, agreed o the | Kot Toil S it ncincor who Has | hought e showid ‘receive T con. | Nhnsomed b, 18 presidenc, Hiram | com this fternoon heid ita frst 7o © aldo ameda, McDon: of Ol virior aivineit bl | been ordered from Havana to join the | sideration. ‘ 7 ' i S Tuslumne, Merrll, Merritt, g oty Forbarien” Wity " ainchiy 2 | removal of Herr Raffall, German | 2een 05iCreq,LoF, oot s boen | * M. Lamberson told his story, and it | Struction company, J. W. Miller, and | It wes one of the most brilliant © Milice, Radcliff, Raub, Raw, g 1%, [ oPposed to the Boyce resolution. | President of the Municipal Coun- | condemned by a medical board. It s | is related that Mr. Green in a rather ;\f;" 50“"‘;"' {"‘ 'heH e 0‘:' t)’fé i if':lf; ioopai;enﬁpar::di:i:: S 4 2 ad himsel een the victim of bitter | < therefore expected that unless contrary | forcible way informe ‘ol mberson ason. rofessor Haupt, one . 3 v (%) ;‘Lorks‘ Huber and Marvin— gq| :mmge aém;hg Elz_\en;d;‘ hgfiel‘}'l:._ {‘,f‘{?;"“,‘:;',i" cil of Apla, upon the representa- | orders come the Phna?(elpshr:a w_illllu:-eA ;hait]he (Green) wa.ls not bribing alny Nicaragua Canal Commission, was | Mrs. Henry 1:1 (‘]ag:, wife nfl the ;.}:x. o 27. © | ciple of the freedo; T th ,«..e o (513 : main here about a week. e wil en | legislators to vote for any man’ for| present to discuss engineering fea- | ernor, assisted in the reception ol e S Telton — Asseblymen o SRS IRt c h pre ) tion of this VGovem‘ment, and last | TO5 0 Mars Tsland. Senator, and then Mr. Lamberson,| turcs involved, and Hon. Warner MIl. | EUests. ~ Following were ~the ladies Brown—1. | o need for the passage of any, such res-| November instructions were sent e e without further suggesting anything, | o;. former president of the Maritime |Present: o o ;,uuon as_the one pending. The press | S p < % % THREW THE GERMAN \ withdrew, Canal Company, was also present. Mrs. Henry T. Gage, Miss Lucille Gage, act. 1 . state al Vi Al as S ~, ! N . an, 3 L ves, S o sex;b]%mans?“nhp—xgﬁ o| (Senator Bulla proposed two amendments | to leave Apia. How he happens CONSUL OUT BODILY [ e e D e v Bad ot thig | Banization of the Cragin-Grace syndi- | Giars Reeves, Mrs. M. % Wright, s 2 B aln = mators Flint And 0 | ericas oun i oy s iect ot to be mixed up in the rebellion is JEI story in circulation, for he knew posi- | (21e 8§00, €CUE T Mol Couragements, | 1. ‘Coombe, Mrs, Rirk: Misses, Ritk © Rowell—2. | employes, managers or proprietors. e | 5 5 LONDON, Jan. 19.—A special from | tively of one man he had told it to. | “vniicate had dissolved prior to the | Mrs. Thomas Flint Jr. 53 O Estee—Assemblyman Wade O | csolution would then exclude all parties| a question which the German| yyciiand, N. z., saye: B e M Tas tas ncervleed | time whien the contract for the cences| Mra A B Nutt, Mz L 8 Crowder 25 | y y polling them,” | i 2 Z y e Ea 5 . V. Morehouse, ss o —limn o T g;iﬁ-’ﬂse?ﬁﬁr Juila,’ Tt i Feally“the Tob-| Government is expected to ex-| The British and American Consuls | last and asked as to the truth gf the | Sion, Was secured He declared that Morénouse, Nrre. . M, ‘Stmpson, Mrs. J- ite — Senators -} e o 1 . V' | . avis, © . J. . yce, e .\ . o ® = “Senator Doty of Sacramento vigorously plain. were compelled to force the doors of the story. :;%;:a;:‘i‘te?elﬂi ﬂ”;i_ nOFACCUSE | the rights and interests of the Maritime | Teavitt, Mrs. R. N. Bulla, Mrs. J. A © Boggs, Braunhart, Chapman, © /| opposed both the resolution and amend. Supreme Court at Apia, Samoa, in 8 t he | Gompany and of the United States Gov- | Hoey, Mrs. W. F. Maggard, Mrs. J, N. © Curtin, Doty, Dwyer, La Rue, ©|ments. Said he: | Before making any representa- | which the German Consul had estab- | denied absolutely that he had ever| gment, Gillette, Miss I. J. Luchsinger, Miss Mar- LYy CONIRD 4 | I am always willing that my constitu-| . : himself, and to push him into the | N€&rd of it until the reporter detailed | “giewart asked Hitchcock if the com- | tin, Miss Jones, Mrs. Chester Rowell, Mrs. . Pace, Prisk, Sims; Assembly- © | ents here in Sacramento shall come to me | tions to the Berlin Government |lished himself, and to p v | it to him. 1 ith a | C. C. Lynch, Mrs. H. L. Pace, Mrs. W. F. © men Boone, Caminetti, Cowan, © | 3L A0, {Ime and question mo as to wha | street. Mr. Cosper must have known of the | P21 had gone lntc this plan With o | pisi Mrs. 8. C. Smith, Mrs. L. J. Dwger, O Fairweather, {iFells ' (Glons, O to dort b e aonwbat Diartieclng | Secretaty: yllayshas cabled the| An parties at Apla, the special dis- | story at that time for a short time e o Mrs o1 Woite, Mrs. . E. Wright, Mrs! ] ey 2 | the Senators her Stonche”, 2 ;o | patch continues, unite in condemning | thereafter he accuse r. Lamberson a2 5 N Mrs IS %l | © Griffin, Hanley, Hoey, Mack, © anout pators are altogether too ‘touchy’ | :\men‘can Cpnsul at Auckl'and in- | B ooman. Gonsul for ths Mighting | of. telling it The Call reporter never ne’;:‘:ﬁ);g?CkT:;f:'i‘rg ngétrwgleinmségﬁwé{rs‘.‘x'xzcﬁfmﬂolr’: (s, T 8. Blood. Mrsl | « Meade, Meserve, O’Brien, Q!0 complain of the press of Sacramento structing him to communicate at| which has taken place between the | mentioned on Sunday the name of Mr. | a Lurpose, he said. -The finances of the | F W. Burnett, Mrs. Chynoweth, Mrs. R. | © Stewart, E. D, Sullivan, War. | (0UlW. and I'do not'believe any Senator, € rival Kings. It Is pointed out that, in | Lamberson to him. In fact, the re- | cop o 0™ ng the amount of cash it had | de Lancie, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs. A, Cam- | © dell'and White--20. - | om0 Tear” the mmest 0t has any | once with Consul General = Os- | yiglation of all agreements, the Consul | porter did not know that Lamberson | Jotually spent was inquired into mi- | (netil M G. G. Clough, Mrs W, H. < i E | I believe that generally the press means | b t Apia and direct that of- |accompanied Mataafa's force when the | had ever made any appeal to Mr. Green | nutely by members of the committee; | § ¢ Dibble, Mrs. Grove L._John- © De Vries — Assemblymen @ |to do right.” | born at Apia al < claimant invaded the town and en- | in behalf of Mr. Cosper and therefore | aigo the relations between the Mari | son, Mrs, d. D. Kelso, Mrs. W. D. © Brooke and Burnett—2. © | ,Senator Davis favored Senator Bulla’s | ficer to make a full statement of | couraged the opposition to Malietoa | Never used his name in the Sunday in- | {jme Company and the construction | Knights, Mrs. Joseph Knowlton, Mrs, H. o RosenfeldSenntor: Heens amendments, as they would take away | S 3 3 Tanu. terview with Cosper. Thus it would | company. The latter had spent some- | M. Le Barron, Mrs. Willlam Mead, Mrs. enfe! Y ©|any offense to the press. and would pro-| the situation, with such facts| When the British and American Con- | seem that when Mr. Cosper informed | thing over $4,000,000 and the Maritime | A. H. Merrill.'Miss Rita Merrill, Mrs. . | g =l ©| Senator Stmpson thougnt that the press | hearing upon the course pursued | 518 R O s e efuation s b b ‘:ggys:g:; SEE L e e e S o ) © | ha een allowed altogether too much 5 S 5 they adjournes e court and locke e side of certain stock and bond trans- R. Works, Mrs. J. | freedom. At one time the Legislature had | by bufiding. The German Consul then de- | &float that a man had gone to Mr. 5 ¥ ¥. H. La_ 010/0/0/0.000000 PR 0RO been referred to_ by the e the | by the.German Consul as he may mandeq the keys and they were refused | Green and claimed that he (Cosper) | “Hitchcock sald if the Government | Gy e O e L o - L R | jRobbers’ Roost.” He favored the reso-| deem important. him. He then hkroke open the doors, re- 2:3 bte::t""&'e%e‘sgf&;‘d’ "f‘:)‘re g";ﬁgrgs took up the work he believed the com- {grd,?_lrs A S’glllrll an Mrs Lo T\;allen;’]‘ng. | Seoator Morebouss, | J i ;.| moved the locks and replaced them nt he | pany could retire such stock and bonds | Mrs. E. O. Smith, Mr - Tobin, Mr: GRANT’S FORCES WILL STAY |, Scnator Morchouse, in speaking on the| Secretary Hay received a dis- | mitn otnars. He afterwarg brought the thought he ought to recelve similar| ag Were outstanding, cxcept that held | Greenwell, M W, S, Leake, WITH HIM A WHILE | Sa7,22i"me atiany time noy I intend o | patch: to-day from Consul Gen- | German Municipal President into the | pometeItian A0, SRERC SRt Tam-| by Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Kelsey, Mrs. F. B. Wright, Mrs. W. H. | vote on any bill. I will adswer him or | chamber and the latter went up on the | berson a Y he was telling to What do you think of the Panama | Seamans, M. . Hatch, ' srs, W. B, body should be permitted to’ interfers T R v E - 2 CALI& HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| wi sessions Sk e o s . % American marines assembled on the Hitchcock was asked. s George W. Scott, Mrs. San e e B s o] M0 Seelons o LisEenate, SYLsmowalithc idecision fof Sthe insticeinlisnire: The Buffalo Is Coaling. “I am told by eminent engineers who | W. R Stond, frs. ¢ N. M. Curry, Mrs: ing hope of Se orial success fis| g}:g;’gll'ng against any newspaper and';:'n'li" favor of Malietoa Tanua had T am the Supreme Court. I am the COLOMBO, Jan, 19.—The Buffalo is | have examined the subject that it will | 3 Dinanted, Miss Ida A Capm Mawseh the dishonor that has this week | him tk pe ough his unholy finan- not, as I see fit. But I do not think any- [ one newspaper man. 1 i there should be an exception made in the | law of murde eral Osborn. It announced that caused the adherents of Mataafa balcony and shouted to the British and Chief Justice.” The crowd replied with jeers and the that effect. coaling before gof stores. g to Manila with All on boar8 are well. canal in its effect on your canal?” . Creighton, Mrs. C. cost $400,000,000 to complete the Panama | Ganal’’ ha waldl “and When it ia coms | kL ont. Mrs. B Miss Dennie, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Cooke, F. R. Swain, B%l‘;ﬁ C. that I could be per- | ivi 8. connectiol 1 Howard E. Wi ) e . pleted it will be inoperative, for the| A. Root, Mrs. T. M. Eby, Mrs. W. O. e Ao Y e L Ll mans annilSwonldibell i o rise in rebellion jand that ithe) reason that it ~will be impossible in | Swain. Mrs. K T. Douglas, Mrs. Dwight fa: 3 T 5 | A. Mouiton, . W. Judson, Mrs. i adherents feared to | o SHTECT, SROTITIAES took a strong stand| o4 Jt js also stated that the O e Mmesiate anticn | Eraser. Miss Hopkins,' Miss Breen, Miss desert him befc epo: & z T > X i s | Casey. Mrs. C. A. Bump, Mrs. C. J. - Jesert him before ihe report of the In-| 'The hour of noon having arrived the| i aa Consuls had signed a pro- under existing concessions, in order to | ley, Mrs. H. B. O'Neill, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. e oo rendoted s L Ueeohn i mation Bt Stuelpesalation E e DUl Y NO I IFIED AND avoid dangerous complications which | Atkinson, Miss F. Rogers. - were “ il ;:n\:x;ng out from | Bulla’s amendments’ were adopted. clamation recognizing the Ma- wnt‘;'d ‘L"iﬁﬁi’""pﬁé‘ﬂc‘?ssi‘;’? 12'&“ :geg Tis nd Joe Did Not Fight. shook him right now, when | s <) S entire ca - Al e f m and Joe o popping.” said_one if his | Abolition of the Blacklist. | taafa party’s provisional govern- Panama. canal could be completed it |y vpcn (¢ 000 SO0 fs g Pl L S | Al mmapouavTens, SACRi | ment pending instructions from RELIEVED OF DUTY |y mons e bl ot e Seve comest bookely - can win | MENTO, Jan. 19.—The bill introduced by . said it made a route 450 miles longer | tWenty @ just come down into the office | Golden Bagle from Mr. Grant's | arters, where for three-quarters of | 1 hour he had been in red hot caucus twenty-three others of the Grant n. That caucus was the crucial test . Grant strength, and, thanks to such ymbination of uncl cumstances as : to the United - faced, he will be his strength’ for an in- and by the decision of to- will hold it intact. The ally assured. stirring weeks n on the brink of string to which has dangled neh of votes would have this if it could have been e outspread toga the Yesterday the defec- tion was so near at hand that Bulla had credited himself with seven Grant scalps, and .General Barnes was making room on his belt for seventeen more. The four remaining would have staved with him till he got back to San Diego. Assem- blymen Crowder and Works and Senator Nitt and one other could not be swayed, with ) .control Gl e s bl i i otade i et lidband he 8 vere looking for anothe , N York, Emb: d T JOH. N F—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Lr‘»;’x;rm'.n:" 5::11‘ ::r“ s}:nuld b be“?;'.’,m‘; cBm::;‘ C?le oBrrlckex:s!ﬂel!:? scv‘;-‘_‘t;oe E;eg; Aals vocate of the court-martial, Colonel Davis, and the court itself may give Club to make a m;tch with Jim Jeffries "B‘;‘in’.’ﬁ%g‘i‘%ﬁfi‘ This morning CBc;mG ?Jé'}."éi% cz(l)l m!gr&au- gus:omsi Dentveé‘rl ‘(};zl:{; Ullz. hF, Mooth. them publicity. g\;;sh ‘Jueunzzeemr:“?g,og?’ n,::;ei‘zl- . Grant an 2! a ostmaster af y ah. S0 a 1 ffries, g e rledge of the smiles of Bulla and the | number of promotions in the army. | The vessel will go by way of 121»°#°#°t°foww+o¢o+o+oyoyowmomw the proposition the club made. Assemblyman Sanford of Mendocino | County, which has for its object the abo- | lition of the blacklist among employers, | has been favorably reported by the As-! sembly Committee on Labor. Mr. San-| ford’s bill makes it illegal for any em-! ployer, either individual or corporation, to blacklist any of his employes, and pre- scribes a heavy penalty for a violation of the law. It Is drawn along the same | lines as the Utah law, which has, by the Supreme Court of the United States, been declared constitutional. Mr. Sanford was requested by the officers of a number of Jabor unions, particulariy unions of rail- road emplovés, to Introduce this measuro | and will endeavor to secure favorable | action upon it in_both branches of the | Legislature. As he is a hard working | member, has had the benefit of previous experience in the Legislature and is a | good talker the bill has excellent pros- pects before it to pass both Assembly and Senate, Confirmed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The Senate confirmed these nominations: Joseph H. | their Governments. This action on the part of the American rep- resentative will be disavowed by this Government. Protests have been made by the British and American Consuls at the action of the German Consul in violat- ing the Berlin act. The dispatch also related to | the hostile attitude of the Ger- man Consul, and this information caused a great deal of apprehen- sion in official circles. In view of the situation, Secretary Hay equested Secretary Long this mornirg to order the Philadelphia to Commissary General Succeeded by Colonel Davis Pending His Trial by Court-Martial. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—General Eagan was served with notice of the ordering of a court-martial for his trial just before the close of office hours to-day. This notice was delivered by the messenger of the adjutant general in the usual been on duty there for some time as 4040404040404 0+40H ing General Eagan of his duties as commissary general of the United States army, pending the conclusion of the court-martial. The office was placed in charge of Lieutenant Colonel George B. It was said at the department that the text of the charges and.speci- fications upon which General Eagan is to be tried will not be made pub- lic by the department, but will be placed in the hands of the judge ad- legal course and had the effect of reliev- Davis, who has assistant to General Eagan. +040404040404040M for to-night between Joe Choynski and Jim Hall was declared off to-day on account of the Sheriff having inter- fered. Adjutant General Tom S. Curry and several Texas rangers were here to see that the fight did not take place. between the northern terminals, and the amount of canal work was double that of the Nicaraguan route. Mason, attorney for the company, gave the legal phases, arguing that the present concession was in full force. —————————— i Edward Everett Hale has a sermon Fitz Ready to Fight Sharxey. in next Sunday’s Call. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 19.—Robert Fitz- simmons to-night issued a long state- ment in which he scores O'Rourke and Sharkey and offers to arrange a match with the latter if he will sign articles within two weeks. He says he will walve a finish fight, but will insist that the articles call for a fight of twenty- filve rounds or more. He will bet as much side money as his opponent wants. SAILED. Thursday, January 19, Dettmers, Grays Har-_, DOMESTIC PORTS. Stmr National City, bor. an 15 USAL—Salled Jan 19—Stmr Newshoy, for San Francisco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. » QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Jan 19—Stmr Britan- | nig, for New York. e | ROTTERDAM—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Maas- - SRk o ‘Wants a Big Guarantee. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Peter Maher, the heavyweight pugilist, to-day re- fused the offer of the Lenox Athletic dam, trom New York. LIVERPOOL—Salled Jan 19—Stmr Syl tng Boston. v, —_——— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 4 .\LgmM—Am\'«! Jan 19—Stmr Aloha, hence .

The San Francisco Call. dated January 20, 1899

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