davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

san FraSciaso from 81 Paul 10 500.
kane ihfn ron ~ Paul 10 Seattle
ipon ilw ofhor hand lt shoHid
be noted ohat The openlng 81 be
Phnamf cabai my 81 add 10 the .n-
teusiiy of Dis water conipriilon 49,
TO eail ,fori some modia eaion 81 iha
conclusion uuW reached
The copmission holds fhe nxing a.
rea4onable rates 90 he legislative
function. not subject 10 review by tbo
courts Congrem 1t Is maintained
has delegated that power 10 the com
mission. and Tho Information ls clear
thaf The courts iu the opinion 81 thf
commission hns no power go review
hpch rates AZ may base been rstah-
lished through she orders ~ fhe e1m-
mission be The traufonflufniaf
cases
The report declares that during
the last war sa2 cases onb8dyInr
tUi formal decisions wore disn0eed
Of During the year $50 formal coin
plants we're hied md , pr0reoiInrs
~ INJURY were Instituted bY tHe
commission on lis own Initiative. In
addition there we're instituted ig Ifa.
ceeilnes ol Investigation and map,n
aiou Of tariffs gonialninp puuo d
Increases aad rates $3.50 informal
rompiaiif a,la1 cllim and .1
application iof relief from fhf opera
tiun ot thr louT.and short hA4I m1.
vision.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

ln iape Nshtnne hNca only 1859
leopie ia thls Whor conntD oncs
chanccs ~ aos,h hy Nghn'ne an
less than two n mliloa The
chance 81 death from Ntor E3newor
Stomach troghle s vastly rrater hai
rot u Elecye R,ncrs he nsed as
ReeeYt Madison of West nnrllnston
Iowa. proved. Boar doctors gave bum
up after EIGHT months oi snfierlre
from vlrulenl liver trouhls and yet
low launaics He was chem coMplete-
% cured by Eeetrle Hitiew rhey re
The best stomach N,er naryo and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth only 50c at Joshua smith
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

A nice Christmas present would Dc
a pair OF White Angera Rabbits You
can find thom ~ Mrs James Grants.
1873 Chaparral Phone iea
sr 1919 "a
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
SHOOTING SC2APE
 SATURDAY. NIGHT
Quarrel Over Wood Leads to Bloody Fight Amongst Italians on No. 10 Pedro Bench and One Man
 Gets Contents of Shotgun in I lis Side

As result of quarrel over some wood on Saturday night, on 10 right staples ground. discovery claim. Goldstream, Harry Ager is lying bad ly wounded, his left side filled with limit bench Pedro, adjoining discov- cry claim, Goldstream, known as At woods ground, Harry Ager is lying badly wounded, his left side filled with small shot, at St. Joseph's hospi tai and Louis Dounain and Pasquale Maniconi are held in the federal jail charged with the crime of shoot ing with intent to kill. The trouble occurred shortly after o'clock on Saturday night and Dr. Cassels and Deputy Marshal Snipes left for the scene of the conflict at g. They re turned yesterday morning, with Louis Dounain and Pasquale Mani conf in the custody of the marshal, and Ager, the wounded man, was brought to St. Josephs hospital lat CT in the day.
 At this time it is difficult to get a connected story of the affair, be- cause of the difficulty some of the participants have in expressing them selves in the English language. So far as can be learned however, il
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

side of his head in the melee.
 The hearing of Dounain and Mani conf has been set for Tuesday, at ? o'clock, at which time Attorney Pratt will appear for the defense.
 The witnesses who will be called, in addition to the active participants mentioned, are Louis Touba, Joe Yer chelli, Frank Albanaszi, Steve Bro zasti, Pasquale Brozasti, Ricardo Rip politi and Pete Paterno.
 Dr. Cassels states that the wounds of Ager extend from the hair on the left side of the head to the hip, and, while they are painful and serious, he thinks they are not dangerous unless unexpected com- plications ensue. He says that the wounds were undoubtedly lessened in severity by the fact that Ager at the time he was shot was wearing a heavy jacket and two shirts. Al though there were some statements made at the scene to the effect that two shots had been fired the doctor thinks there could have been one only, or that part only of two charges had taken effect on Ayers anatomy. From the nature of the wounds he opines that the shct had been fired from the side and to the rear of the wounded man.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

appears that a dispute existed be- i've he participants, Ager, Pete Iharon and Nick Aldatoff on the one s.... aL- Louis Domain and Pas 4uale -,.ui.Jui on the other, and that Inc first three went to the cabin oI Domain 10 thresh the mat Ter ou,. some of he witnesses, all of them Italians, state that Ager, Ihar.E and AIdat-ft went looking for trouble and one of them armed himself with an axe, while another used a bile of wood as a club Dou- main, WLo did the shooting, is the cook on the place for Maniconi and partners, anu he asserts that when he saw the Wariike app:-ach of the ASer party he was scared and called on Ager to stop, at the same time grabbing a shotgun that was handy. As Ag.r persisted in his advance, he claims, he pulled the trigger and Ager received the charge in his left si4e most of the shot lodging in the forearm and in the muscles of the side and back. Before this hap pCned 1t is gathered that a free for-all fight had been indulged in between Manlconi and several of his partners and Ager, Zharoff and Al daton. Certain it is hat one of th III received q nasty cut Cn the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
CHAMPIONS BRINC
 UP REAR
CHICAGO CUBS AND ATHLETICS MAKE BAD STARTS IN THE
 BIG RACE
BALL SEASON WELL STARTED
In the American League the High. ianders and Tigers Each Have . Record Of Three Straight Victories 10 Their Credit
IThe CItIzen specIsI Service |

SEATTLE. April IL. - The base bal, season In n. East opened on Wednesday Inst. and uow k in fuli s"5ul G.ues were played. in the Amer. an league. iH Philadelphia. Wa~hina-ou and S-. Louis. rhe home teams iu each ease coming on vie toriuu- In th. National league Bos- -on beat Brooklyn. Pi"shurg won from 'Le Cincinnati Reds and the Giants were shut ont by the Phila- de'lhias. The opening game a' Ch! cago had 70 ue postponed for Q Gay on accom-. of "a n and when the Cubs met tlc s. Louis Cardi. nals th. game resulted iii tie. be ing called ill -lc eleventh. with the score three all. on accouuf of dark ness.
 The Northwestern league schedule will open n Tuesday, The locals who have chosen the name Of "Giau's' 10 play under chis year. will m,e. Vancouver.
 Following iS tLe standing of the two big leagues up 70 date:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
ATTACK ON JUAREz
 COMMENCES
REBELS ARE eESlEGiNG THe NORTHERN CITY IN REAL
 EARNEST.
THE CITY IS DOOMED 10 FAIL
Federal Troops Arc Attacking Aeua Preta, Which Is Held By 1,20o Rebels, and American Troops at Douglas May Get in Game.
1 The Citizen Special servies.l

EAGLE PASS, April 16. Presi. dent Diaz is sending a peace envoy to again open up peace negotiations with the rebels. It Is hoped that a meeting between the agent of the president and Senor Madero, the father of the rebel leader, may be arranged to take place here.
 WASHINGTON, April 16. - It Is authoritatively announced today that at the first sign of danger to Amer. battles between the rebels and the federal troops, the American troops will be sent across to stop the fight. ordered from Des Moines to Doug. lass, residents of which place have been hit by stray bullets fired in a battle across the border
 FL PASO, April 16. - The rebel attack on Juarez has been begun and 1t is believed certain that the city will be captured. The federal troops have commenced an attack on Agua Prieta, which is held by l,2OO rebels and the fighting at that place is now raging fie-cely.
 EAGLE PASS, Texas, April 15.- Senor LimantOur, minister of dn. ance of Mexico, admits he Is unable 70 cope with the situation and says his attempts to bring about peace between the two factions have been dismal failures, because of the ob- stinacy of Diaz and the unfair de- jnands of the rebels
 The elder Madero has abandoned his peace mission, saying that neith- CT of the two sides seems to be ready yet for a suspension of hos tilities.
 WASHINGTON, April 15. - Pres ident Taft believes the Mexican sit. lation is critical. The command of Captain Gaulot is close to the line and orders have been issued to the American troop to see that Douglas, Arizona, is protected. Four troops of cavalry have been sent to Doug iGS llUil the nearest station.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
DEBATE WILL BE
 LIVELY ONE
TLrpG 'Vl DE HNIkfCC WHEN RECIPROCITY BILL IS
 DISCUSSED.
.DALzELL WILL TAKE TIE LEAD
Democrats Are Getting Ready to De- nand an Investigation of All of the Departments During the IS Years of Republican Control.
The Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGFOE, April 16. - l. Is expected tAat 'le debate on Cana dian reciprocity WitI be d lively one. ReWt-eu.ati,- Da1s!L the prize =.auipaFcr Will mos probably take the lead tu the debate. A poll of the house shows that most of the lead, ing mem. nrs are faEjug a stand in opposition fo Prvs.Hou. Taft on the bill.
 The Dem cratic leaders are setting he machinery tu motion 10 secure an lug, srtaa.lnu ,t ali of the various apartments Iar the eu-ir" period of l. years during which the Republi- cans have teen in control. The chairmau5 of the different depart mems have been named.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
TO WORK KETcHUMsTocK.

SEATTLE. April r.. Frank Lee an old-tfmcr of tho Dawson and the Fortym5lc country, is preparing to starr fer the North ou the next boat with a large plant fer the working of his properties at the head of the Fortymie river. Lee will w-rk ext. rsively on Ketchum- stock creek. rlbu.ary of Mosquito fork, where all extension cf the ia nous white channel has been found, though of such low grade that large machinery is necessary 10 the prof itable working of the gr-und. Del egate Wickersham is interested with Lee in the venture.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.

BERNIE, B. C., April 15. One thousand coal miners returned to WGrk today after an idleness of about a week, and it is understood many other workers in other parts of the west again will take up their tools until the questions responsible fer the strike are settled by arbitra- tion or a permanent strike declared.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
"A CELEBRATED CASE" SOON

With 20 in the cast the well known drama "A Celebrated Case" will be produced at the Auditorium the lat ter part Of this month. This play Is one of the best ever written and is strong situations never fail to interest. MT Mullen and Mrs. Caskey have secured, in addition to their usual company, several new people who are destined to make big nit. The rehearsals are now well under way and from the manner in which all of the members Of the cast are enthusing over their parts there is no doubt "A Celebrated Case" will go on record as the best play seen in Fairbanks this season.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
BILL M'PHEE ENTERTAlNS
 SOME SOURDOUGHS

It was an assemblage of genuine sourdoughs that partook of the hos pitality of Bill McPheen at Pete Bucholtz's cabin at Sixth and Cushman last Friday night. It could hardly be called @ scurdough din ner. however, for in the old days it would have been quite impossible to produce such all appetizing spread as was served by the host with the aid of Jeff Gear, who was re- sponsible for the cooking. But the guests were of the real old vintage of sourdoughs. Those present were Mrs. J. J. Thornton, Mrs. Fisher, E. A. Williams. Herbert Williams. w. II. McPhce. Frank Rivars, Pete Bucholtz and Jeff Gear.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
HADN'T HEARD GOOD NEWS

After having beeI absent from the camp for the past year, and out of communication with his nearest neighbor for seven months of that time, J. w. Reynolds arrived in town yesterday afternoon to appear in the district court in the capacity of witness. Meet ing Dick (WaterfronD Brown he was for the first time informed that last summer his whereabout were advertised for in connection with an estate to which he had fallen heir in Reno, Nevada There will be some burning up of the wires done by Mir Reynolds today for the pur- pose of discovering to what extent fortune has shone upon him.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
DAHLMANS GENEROUS OFFER
Would Go and Reside in South for
 Less Than Bill Bryan.
1.-The Citizen Special Service.l

OMAHA. April 16. - Cowboy Mayor Dahlman formally made an of. fer today to change his residence to Memphis, Tenn, for a consideration of one and one half millions. now that William J. Bryan has refused to go and live in the South. Up to a late hour this afternoon there had been no message of acceptance of the offer received.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
|ROQUOIS' CAPTAIN
 ARRESTED
CAPTAIN SEARS, WHO IS SAID TO HAVE ACTED LIKE A
 COWARD, IS NABBED.
CHARGED WITH MANS[AUGHTER
Passengers Testified That He Tried Only to Save Himself When the Vessel Commenced to List-ls Now Out on $3o.o00 Bail.
TThe Citizen Special Service. I

T oF7NSTrIF SS'
 VICTORIA, April 16. Captain su",a sh- ...s...,~. ~e u-~ --------- Iroquols, the small steamer that was lost on Monday, has been arrested and charged with manslaughter, He will have a preliminary hearing on Thursday next and in the meantime he has been admitted to bail in bonds of $30,000. Many of the pass engers on the ill-fated boat declare that Sears acted the part of a coward when the boat commenced to list on account of the shifting of the cargo, and made no attempt to save the lives of any of the passengers.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
MRS. .ARM0URFORGiVES THIEF
Gets Sack Her 515C.C0o Securities
 ana WiH N. Prosecute.
IThe C.tlzsr saeetal serylce. l

TTEe C-TIz10 o9ecTaT SeTVIce.I
 CtIICAGO. April 1G. - l. was an aolu. cI today that Mrs. simon Ar a-ur has te,.g1 10 forgive the .Airr who sole from her $15o,0o0 Eorh of securities and there will consequently bc no prosecution. She refuses to diyulce fho name of the party who appropriated the securi- ties
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
EKGULFED IN MOLTEN METAL
Fifteen Workmen Meet With Horri-
 ble Death in Steel Factory.
TThe Citi-en Special Service

The CItI-en SpecIaT SerVIce.1
 PHILADELPHIA, April l6 - Eff teen workmen in steel factory on he outskirts of this city were kill ed this morning by the overturning or q pot or mOIlen melaI Dea,n rame fo all with fearful sudden ness, and all who were in he path of he scalding fluid were almost in -tan'ly killed
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
HE17Y IS TO TAKE IT EASY JUNEAU LOTOWNERs WARNED
Will Turn Over the Management of
 Her Property to Her Son.
The Citizen Special Service.

NEW YORK, April Is. Hetty Green has turned over the manage ment of her entire fortune, estimat- ed at one hundred millions, to her son, Colonel Green. One part of her monetary scheme is chain of banks. over which Colonel Green will as sume the supervision.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
AVIATION ACCIDENTS.

PARIS, April 15. Lieutenant Brashon fell from his aeroplane to- day while he was at great height and was killed by the fall. NJ. De lange, whose aeroplane suddenly col lapsed during a flight at Rheims this morning, is very seriously in- jured and it is feared that he will not recover
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
BUTTON MAKERS RIOTING
Soldiers Have To Be Called to
 QuelI Strikers at Muscatn.
IThe Citizen Speci7i Service

MUSCATIN. Iowa. April 16.-The strikers in the button factories here having rcsortcd to rioting the mayor of the city called on the governor for troops. Several companies of the state militia arrived this afternoon and order has been restored
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
WANTED ENOUGH TO MARRY
And So He Stole His Nephew and
 Held Him for Big Ransom.
[The Citizen SceciaI Service.

SANTA FEE, April 16. - William Rogers, the arch conspirator in the Waldo Rogers Kidnapping case, con fessed today his part in the steal ing of his nephew He declared that his object waj 10 obtain enough money to marry and go into busi-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
ARE FIGHTING HYDE.

KANSAS CITY, April 15. - De- termined to defeat the attempt of Dr. Hyde to clear himself, the mem bers of the poisoned mans family are spending thousands of dollars as retainers for the best counsel ob- tainable.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

We will speak out, We will be heard, Though all earth's systems crack; We will not bate a single word.
 Nor take letter back"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
American Leaque.
rAN0llS WRITER IS COMING
Man Who Is Responsible for Who's
 Who and Why Is To Visit Us.
Ire Citzen Srecjal Service

SEATTLE. April l6. Samuel Blythe. who writes Who's Who and Why" in the Saturday Evening Post, is going 70 Alaska this summer. Blythe is a great friend of Major Richardson, If rhc road Compission, and he is also If about the same dimensions lateralIy and in circum ference
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
TARIFF PROBERS TO REPORT
Federal Board Which lrvestiaated
 Weed Pulp Is Nearly Thrugh.
lIrt S,t51en aueeta, Servic

IN iNNA |, NHIl lh -- IT Is uu- G,r-'ogt h r. 'nlr t.e federal tariff board which las ta.u conducting an .Hs,-'tea-5au If fla wood pulp and new fs.' industry niu he ready 10 mike l- report to President Taft within t1. laurs, If two weeks
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

SAN DIEGO, April 15. Cap tain Vivian, of the British gunboat Clearwater, which landed number of foreigners on American soil from the troubled South, denies that he has made any international breach, and it is understood the state de- partment is not concerning itself over tEe incident.
 FL PASO, April 15. - A terrific battle is taking place near Juarez between the federal troops and the insurrectos.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
RIOTS BREAK GUT AFRESH
More Troops Are Called Out to oueIi
 the Champagne Riots.
Tine Citizen Special s-rvlce.1 T

PARIS. April lG. More troops have been sent from here to the vineyard districts to quell the cham pagne riots, which broke out atresh last night. It is believed that the troops will have the situation well in hand by tomOrroW.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

Tor 'as .a4sr 'aaf lacks 4.,rs'sase. A.alu>' ,hs Nroa. that needs ..,,-'.a.- f-- .a- .-a-He .G Inc distance
 Aaa t.. .-1a thai r- ,sa ag
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
WILL HAVE TO UNDERGO
 ANOTHER OPERATION

It is understood that in all prob ability Attorney H. J. Miller, who has been confined to St. Joseph's hospital for the past three months, will have to undergo another oper- ation before he can be completely cured.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
BIG CATHEDRAL COMPLETED
Was ia Years In the Building and Will Be Dedicated Wednesday.
IThe Citizen Special Service.l

Tine Citizen Special service.l
 NEW YORK, April 1G. - The Protestant Episcopal cathedral of St. John the Divine, at West 18th street between Amsterdam and Morningside avenues, will be dedicated on We'd nesday. The building will be one of the most imposing Protestant edi- fees in the country, it's building hay ing occupied more than Is years.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
TOLEDO BLADE IS SINGED
Old Established Newspaper Plant
 Has Close Call.
[The Citizen Special Service.l

TOLEDO, April 1G. - The offices and plant of the Daily Blade were badly damaged at midnight by fire which completely gutted the sur rounding buildings. There were sev- eral narrow escapes of tiremen and persons who delayed their exit from the burning buildings.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
Must Come to Terms or Property
 Will Be Condemned for Site.
[ The Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGTON, April 1G. - Secre- Lary of the Treasury MacVeagh has informed Governor Clark, of Alaska, that unless the owners of the prop erty known as the Mission block in Juneau will accept S3000 per lot condemnation proceedings will short ly be taken to acquire the property for site for the government build ing it is planned to erlct. The lot owners are holding out for s3,500 ill most cases, some of them refus- ing to sell fer anything less than SJ.00O
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
AUTO RACER KILLED.

KANSAS CITY, April 15.-While making a preliminary test of the speed of his new racing car today, Ned Crane was instantly killed by the overturning of the big machine.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

Sammy Stein has broken into the vaudeville stage on the Outside.
 w. F. Copeland, the representative of the Guggenheims here, has taken the offices over the old Fairbanks Banking company building.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
HiNNOND iiiS RIGHT RUNCH
insists That :6e Coat Lands of Alaska
 Should Be Thrown Open.
The Cr.-r, z.,a-.,I s.-,;..,

Nl" 'l..N. AF"I th John Hays Iiau.oHl. tln well known min ns .---m.vT. l. lengthy interview puau~h,j 'hls morning. iayors the opening fl .hr Alaska coal fields. as, he claims. rLg Pacific coast needs the fa.I and the Nor.h,rncrs need the stimulus fo business that the de- velnrmout of The coal fields would ~iu- aI1If
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
CELEBRATED g!0LINIST DEAD
Lady Halle Passes Away at Berlin
 After a ProtTacted Illness.

Tine Citizen Spccia! Ssrvice.l
 BERLIN. April 1G-Lady Halle, the world re4oWnel violinist, died nere today af,er a long illness. The immediate cause of death was pneu- mOnia
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
CANDIDATE FOR NATIONALITY
Wealthy San Franciscan Announces
 He Will Get In tho Game.

[The Citizen Special Servlce.l
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. James Rolph, Jr, banker and mil lionaire shipping owner of this city, announced today that at the next September primaries he will be candidate for the mayoralty.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
SECRETARY BENSON BURIED
Funeral of Oregon Official Was Held
 Yesterday at Roseburg.
The Citizen Special serWce.l

ROSEBURG. Ore April 16. - The funeral of Secretary of State Ben son was held here yesterday and was largely ar'eHt,a, lj 70, ne heads ol the state Gepu msHts being pres eut.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

At the conclusion of the hearing on the application of Dave Petree for a renewal of the liquor license of t.e Pioneer hotel the license was granted.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

J. w. Barker, a special agent of the land office who succeeds Glen Metsker, arrived on the stage on Saturday morning and will be To- cated here permanently.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

The Entre Nous club met with Mrs J. E. Robarts on Garden Island or Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

Commmissicner Fitzpatrick of Cinema was visiting in town during the week and attending to business matters.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
TO EXCLUDE ASiATlCS.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 15. - Con- gressman Hayes of California today introduced a resolution in the house which provides for the exclusion from the United States of all Asi atics, no matter whether they come from Japan, China or some other country.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
COAL CASES IN SEPTEMBER
Will Be Heard In the Federal Court
 in the City of Spokane.
IThe Citizen Special service.]

SPOKANE, April 16. - It was an. nounced yesterday that the Alaska coal cases will be tried in the fed eral court here next September.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
MRS. DARLlNG'S TEAM WON
Was Mushed to Victory In Ail-AlaskA
 Sweepstakes by Allan.
[The Citizen Special Service.l

SEATTLE, April 16. - Scotty Al len, driving the team of dogs owned by Mrs. Darling, of Sacramento. won the All Alaska Dog Sweepstakes at Nome his time being S1 hours and 40 minutes. He did not succeed in breaking the record, which is 74 hours and If minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
BANDIT IS TO BE PAROLED
Chris Evans Will End the Re't es
 His Days With His Daughter.

[The Citizen Special serviee.]
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. - The bandit Chris Evans, when he secures his parole, will be taken to Portland, Ore, and he will make his future home there with his daughter, Eve, who has long worked faithfully to secure his release.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
MUST SERVE HIS FULL TERM
No Chance of Escape From Roekpiis
 for the Big Champion.
[The Citizen Special Serv

[The Citizen Special Serviee.1
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. - Judge Tceadwell has refused to sign an order releasing Jack John. son the pugilist, sentenced to 20 days on the rockpile and the Big Dinge will have to serve his full term.