The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DUCKING STO0L, FOR STATESMEN Cannon Suggests One for DeArmond of Missouri. Says He Is a Common Scold and Hints at Heroic Treatment. Bitter Debate Over an Item in | an Urgent Deficiency Measure. PASSAGE OF THE BILL. Proviso Requiring Gold Bullion Owners to Pay for Transporta- tion to Mints Defeated. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Jan. 12. The House to-day passed an urgent deficiency bill, carrying §$1,741,8 One of the items, authorizing a further ex- penditure of 000 for the Soldiers’ Home at Danville, Ill., for which $150, 000 was appropriated in the sundry civil bill, was used by DeArmond of Mis- sourl as a basis for a bitter personal attack upon Chairman Cannon, whose home fs at Danville. He charged that | Cannon, after using his power on the | Appropriations Committee to get the | home located in his home town, wasnow | trying to take half a million dollars out of the treasury to help people interest- ed in Danville town lots. Cannon replied in a sarcastic speech, | and accused the member from Missouri of being d—such, he said, as were d town pump in the olden da He insisted that addi- tlonal barracks were needed at Dan- ville, where 18000 veterans were now gleeping in corridors, cellars and attics. | DeArmond’s motion was defeated without division. | as also a llvely debate over | fon in the bill requiring the transporting bulllon from assay s to the . Bell (P.) of Colo- that if the Government de- clined to pay the cost of transporting. the gold would go to foreign mints. It was, he said, another blow aimed at the Western miner. Shafroth (Sil. R.) of Colorado argued against the pi Not content with the gold standard, he said, this was an attempt to dis rage the production of gold and still further appreciate its 1 value 1} out that if the law was continued until an assay office would be established on the Yukon, the Governm nt would have to pay the for gold in the Klondike and the cost of, and assume all dent to, transporting to the cor Philadelphia mint. a bounty on gold mining. it exist? He protested ) complicate it with W was should rying the financial qu n McRae (D.) of Arkansas argued that the gold discov s in the Yukon fur- nished the best reason why the exist- ing law should not be discountenanced. The Government should offer every in- ducement to miners to bring their gold to its mints. Sayers (D.) of Texas supported the prope change in the Government Ppoli There was no more reason, he said, why the Government should give & bounty to the gold miners than to the cotton and wheat growers. No other country, he said, paid the freight on bullion. Livingston (D.) of Georgia denied that this proposition in any way affect- ed the financial issue. He favored it. Kelly (P.) of South Dakota, Dockery (D.) of Missouri and Bland (D.) of | Missouri opposed the proviso. The lat- | ter in his remarks said the present law was a part of the resumption act of 1879. It was intended to encourage and facilitate gold production, and, coupled with it, was the law providing for the | sale of bonds to provide gold. The en- | couragement of gold production was | the cheaper and better way to procure | gold. The new proviso was in the in- terest of bond sales. | After some further remarks by Simp- | son (P.) of Kansas and Underwood (D.) of Alabama against the proviso, | Bell’'s motion to strike out the proviso | was defeated—125 to 110. On motion Bell's (Colorado) amend- ment was adopted providing for the survey and establishment of the east- ern boundary line of the Southern Ute reservation in Colorado. Without fur- ther amendment the bill was passed. Hitt, from the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee, reported the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill and at 4:45 p. m. the House adjourned. ity The Day in the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—Chandler | of the Committee on Naval Affairs in the Senate to-day secured the passage of a resolution asking the Secretary of the Navy to furnish a list of the ac- tive officers in each corps, together with those at sea, on shore duty and on waiting orders. At 12:15 the Senate, on motion of Davis, chairman of the Com- mittee on Foreign Relatlons, went into executive session, and Mr. Davis con- tinued his speech on the Hawailan treaty. At 4:15 the Senate adjourned. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST. De Vries Introduces an Appropriation Biil for the Stockton Public Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Represent- ative De Vries to-day introduced a bill appropriating $81,900 for the Stockton public building. Senator Perkins will likely oppose the nomination of A. A. Withrow as Post- | master at Santa Clara, Cal. This ree< | ommendation was made by Congress- man Loud. Senator Perkins to-day in- formed the Clerk of the Senate Com- mittee on Postoffices that he wished the nomination held up for the present. By direction of the Acting Secretary of War, Captain George Ruhlen, As- sistant Quartermaster, will report in person to the Commanding General of the Department of the Columbia for assignment to duty as Quartermaster of the Alaska relief expedition. A postoffice was established to-day at Encinal, S8anta Clara County, Cal., and Fred E. Cornell appointed Postmaster. Pensions for Californians—Supple- mental, Peter Glassman, Paso Robles, $2; increase, Ignas Klaber, San Fran- cisco, $8 to $12. HUNDREDS FLEE FRO THE MINES Crowd Trails From Dawson City to the Coast. Continued Exodus Results in Lowering the Prices of Provisions. Little Danger That Those Who Remain Will Suffer the Pangs of Hunger. COLD SNAP AT AN END. Men Just Out From the Klondike Say the Weather Is Unusually Mild. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. U, Alaska, Jan. 7 attle, Jan. of twenty-five Yukoners aboard the Al- Ki, bound for Seattle, report unusually mild weather on the trail from Daw- son, since about the middle of Decem- | ber. Heretofore returning Klondikers have appeared here with the skin peel- ing from their faces, and with hands and feet frostbitten in many cases. This last party reports the river open for short distances and a comparatively pleasant experience. About 500 Klon- dikers are behind them on the trail. J. S. McAuley and Dick Butler of Vic- toria, B. C., claim to havemade the trip from Dawson to Dyea in eighteen days, which breaks the record by nearly five days. All the party say that the dan- ger of actual starvation has passed, owing to so many leaving. J. P. ‘Walker of Pittsburg, Pa., said he knew of sixteen sacks of flour which found no purchasers at $35 a sack, whereas six weeks ago $150 a sack was offered for flour. Bacon, beans and rice have cheapened in proportion. Nearly every man in the party left between Decem- ber 1 and 12. News of the nature of an officlal warning is brought by the party from Major Strickland, of the Canadian police, stationed at Lake Tagish. He sends out word that the proposed Gov- ernment relief expedition is impracti- cable and unfeasible in every way and cannot succeed. The Canadian police have been on the river for months, are short of supplies at some of their sta- tions, and, it is said, will not be able to establish the proposed stations be- tween Dyea and Dawson before the river opens, some time next May or June, owing to the great physical diffi- culties, short days and other obstacles to be overcome when it 1s undertaken to transport a larger quantity of pro- visions in the winter time. Other conditions and the situation at Dawson are about at last reported. The construction of new buildings to re- place the church and other structures burned has begun. HAL HOFFMAN. JUST A DAWSON FAIRY TALE. Yukoners Ridicule the Story That the Mother Lode Has Been Found. SEATTLE, Jan. 12.—The steamer Al- Ki brought down forty-two more min- ers this morning from the land of plenty gold. It is estimated that these returning Klondikers had with them gold and drafts aggregating in value about $100,000. The latest party out from Dawson left on December 12, three days later than several who came on the City of Topeka. As a consequence they bring but very little additional news. The last party to leave Dawson was composed of Richard Butler of Ells- worth, Minn., and James McCaully of | Victoria. They covered the distance to | Dyea in elghteen and a half days, | starting from Dawson on December 12 with an outfit weighing 600 pounds, which was brought out on a sled drawn by five dogs. Mr. Butler went into the Yukon country in the spring of 1896. He built the second cabin in Dawson in September of that year, when the stampede commenced. Speaking to The Call correspondent he said: “Myself and brothers have several locations on the streams tributary to the Klondike and expect big returns in | | the spring. Last June we took in about | four tons of provisions, but are pretty well run out now. I will return in a few weeks with another outfit. The fact that a great number of men are coming out has had a tendency to make provisions more plentiful, and they can now be bought for from $1 to $1 50 a pound. 1 heard nothing about the dis- covery of the mother lode or any rich quartz claims until I reached Seattle. There was some quartz found on El Dorado Creek, but it caused no ex- citement whatever.” Sam Archer, who was formerly em- ployed on a newspaper in Seattle, has returned for a few weeks. In convers- ing with The Calil correspondent this afternoon he said on an all important subject: 2 “There is a shortage In the food sup- ply at Dawson. There may be some suffering, but there will be no starva- tion in the Klondike this season. situation wasgreatlyrelieved by the de- parture for the outside over the ice of several hundred men, many of whom had outfits to dispose of. Of course there is nothing in the way of staple | provender to be purchased in the open | market, but there are many private in- dividuals who have more than they need to last them through the season, and by rustling around a little one can buy small stocks here and there at about $1 35 a pound for flour, $1 50 for rice, $1 to $1 25 for bacon, beans, dried fruit and mush materials, $2 for baking powder, etc. These figures may ad- vance as the supply to be had becomes scarcer, but I am satisfied that there will be no starvation.” Mr. Archer says that the story con- | cerning the discovery of the mother lode in Skookum Gulch is a fairy tale. He never heard it in the Klondike nor frora any of the miners who came down on the Al-Ki. While he is satisfied of the great richness of the Yukon region, yet he belleves that there has been much exaggeration. He said: Washington—Original, widows, etc., Mattie Wheelock, Seattle, $8. “From all reports I have heard one would suppose every claim located in The | the Klondike was a bonanza. The truth is there are many claims on the best creeks that are not worth work- DANSTUART IS posits of gold in it, but the creek is | spotted. There are many claims that | are blanks, and money spent working them is thrown awa Much of the | ground on Bonanza is let out on lays, | 50 per cent being given the lessee, an |a number of these lays ar being | thrown up after holes have been sunk | and a thorough prospect has failed to | uncover pay dirt. All the creeks and gulches for miles about Dawson are staked and recorded, and one must g a long distance away over mountain | | and through brush to, find unlocated placer claims. “Speaking of the general staking of anything and everything -for wi |Sees No Chance to Bring Fitz and Corbett Together. It Lets Him Out for the ‘spwulu(inn reminds me of the great amount of perjury committed in the i = recorder’s office at Dawson. Not one [ Eme in a hundred of the claims staked is prospected before being recorded, vet the office is thronged daily by crowds who stand before the commissioner | Martin Julian Promises That Bob and solemnly swear that they found | Will Thrash Jim When Next | 80ld on the claim staked. “There is great dissatisfaction \\'ml1 the new Dominion mining regulations | reducing the size of claims to 100 feet and requiring payment to the Govern- ment of a heavy royalty on the gold taken out. It is very generally a! ed that the royalty cannot be colle next clean-up unless a deputy is sta- They Meet. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. YORK, Jan. 12—Dan Stuart | arrived in the city to-night, after mak- tioned at every dum ing an unsuccessful journey to St. Paul Colonel C. F. reat, formerly a|to try and persuade Robert Fitzsim- prominent Seattle business man, came | mons to sign articles to fight James J. out to take in a supply of pro He has been chalrman of the various meetings held at Dawson to ¢ ler the food situation. He believes that the Government relief expedition can reach Dawson over the ice by using Corbett a return battle. “There seems little chance of getting these two men together again,” said Stuart in answer to the first question put to him regarding the chances of dogs, and that its arrival will prove seting of the two men. “The ‘ilimol_\'_ The impending famine has tands this way,” continued | been ‘averted, he believes, by the peo- Corbett is willlng to fight, but ple coming out and going down the itzsimmons dictates that he shall first river. i ms dictates th ht Peter Maher. This Corbett re- to de quently the game is locked. So far as I am concerned, it lets me out for the time being, and »ss the two prineipals come to some ision, I have accomplished my trip West.” “This being the c to try and arrange f 1 — EXPEDITION SOON TO START. Advance Guard Ordered to Sail on the Steamship George W. Elder. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Jan. 12.—There has been great activity to-day among the offi and men of the Government Yukon relief expedi- tion, owing to an order received this morning from the War Department to have & portion of the are you golng - other bouts?” | it I know of. Of course, if ett should consent to meet Maher, should make a bid for the contest yut of the way; but I am ut. I shall I just to get i xpedition leave t = S tabrira Slde 1, | not looking for any other t ter until Corbett and Fitzsimmons get r and one of them giv . al to the Herald from Dvea next Friday night.- under command of Packmaster ney with equipage, tents and visions and fifty-one pack mule constitute the advance party will leave here in the morning Portland to take the steame men from Company H, Fourt fantry, under command of C Eldridge and Lieutenant E. t men Moo- that Fitzsimmons bett sent him a i to the effect vay from Chi- is angry becau dispateh from Cinci will follow on the steamer Or 3 B RS | 250 tons of provisions on Janus il b Ml General Merriam commanding itz,” sald J e e ] Department of the Columbia (it wia o L . e have charge of the expedition and has | Fitz, Mr. Corbett will get the At arranged to have It pushed through | licking he ever had in aif s both to Dawson with as little delay as pos-| 11 ™, Jloen s good deal sounder than sible. WRANGLING OVER CREEDE'S WILL. LOS ANGELES, test over the will of the late N. Creede, the time of the court was t ken up to-day in listening to wran ling by the various attorneys over the did at Carson. We are not looking for trouble,” continued Julian, “but I take it that as a right to go about this 1 attending to his comes our way ts he has been making sugh to me that he a grand-stand play at Jan. 12.—In the con- P busines: after the thre it will be fair wants to ma introduction of evidence to show that | go ol r ol Mrs. Louisa Cree was legally separ-| “yyell, he will be carrled away on a ated from each of her many prior hu stretcher. This is the first time that T bands. The case threatens to be a 1 have replied in this manner to any of long-drawn-out uflim the remarks Corbett has made, but I repeat that if Corbett c Increasing Its Capital. itz he will get an awful licking.” | E NEW YORK, Jan. 12—The annual | ——— meeting of the American Sugar Re- | Results at New Orleans. fining Company was held in Jersey | W ORLEANS, Jan. 12.—Weather City to-day. H. O. Havemeyer pr Track hedvy. ed. W. B. Thomas and Charle 1d one-half furlongs, selling—Tole Senff were re-elected directors. There ns won, Dunster second, Our | was no financial statement given out. i z-p,lhllr 5 J!'(r:n‘ iR ‘,&A\Mdg At nTl];‘;hA:r“;lhg llgur.lm:‘n‘wll:.\‘ky’?n“: all re won, Banrica second, Flop third. Time, due of the earnings over and above tt fixed regular rate, after the dividend paid this month, working capital. Mile and 2 sixteenth—Celtic Bard won, ) secon Anger third. Time, 1:51. en and one. e rt 8 wor anby second, David o | third. Time | a candle. That Winters had a pal is | Comticmed 1y el Sevate. | '8ix toriongs . B won, Lucy Mo. | very evident, for when they were scuf- | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The Sen- | second, uretta D third. “Time, | fling on the floor some one down the | | ate to-day confirmed these nomina- B stairs shouted, “Let my pal go or I'll Prpeeaiisd furlo ral won, L. T. Caton | riddle you with bullets” As Andrews | 3. Walker, misiter of the assay omoe |, 2oson s Tast third: MM TTIRS, | came forth with the light this second at Helena, Mont. x | = | man, who is identifled as the man i masters: Wyoming—P. L. Smith,| Reward for Frank Finley’s Murderer. | Raymond, commenced firing. He dis- Rawlins kst Y | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12—Governor | charged four shots from his revolver, | Nevada—If. P. Kraus, Reno. o.| Buad to-day offered a reward of $300 | Which wounded Connelly and Kkilled | A Q| for the arrest and conviction of the|Andrews. The man Winters escaped | murderer of Frank Finley, who was The Senate also confirmed some mi- | shot and kille nor nominations in the revenue cutter | tober at Slate service. | El Dorado. <ellner, J. Griswold, N ER OF IOWA. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The President to-day sent to the Senate the nomination of E. H. Conger of Iowa to be Minister to China, and of Charles Page Bryan of Illinois to be Minister to Brazil. Thus an exchange Is ef- fected—and a strong man goes to China at a critical time. Li Hung Chang had hardly his old seat warmed when he had a dis- patch prepared to Wu Ting Fang, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary of China to the United States, which is equivalent to the following: “Be pleased to convey to his Excellency the President of the United States the distinguished consideration of Li Hung Chang, and say to him that Li Hung Chang would be pleased if he graciously would appoint as Minister to China Colonel Frederick Dent Grant, son of the great soldier- statesman, to whom Li Hung Chang was most devoted.” This dispatch arrived in Washington yesterday, but before its arrival the f’re‘slg-em had perfected an arrangement by which Conger of Iowa was nom- nates R The fac-simile is on every wrapper signature of of CASTORIA. DISCOURAGED Says the Game Is Blocked and s looking for f furlongs, handicap— on the 10th day of Oc- | Creek, in the County of | JANUARY TELLS OF THE 13, 1898. whom a bill of sale was given by Mrs. Alsip, who had been given a deed of her husband’s personal property. ALSIP'S BADLY ing. Take Bonanza Creek, the rich idec s to the shape in which { stream _that first attracted the stam- | M‘“?‘:‘J";;g;;; fove been left vary con- peders. It has many fabulously rich de- | siderably. Some say that the family of the missing man will be left penni- less, as the deeds to his wife are said to be no good as against his other creditors. Others say that Alsip was a wealthy man and that his debts will be paid in full, although this is hardly consistent with his disappearance. Al- sip, in his capacity as a real estate agent, has collected sums of money in rents and interest on mortgages for various clients of his firm, who claim that settlements have not been made in certain of these cases. The result of such conduct, of course, must be the invoking of the machinery of the law in an attempt to overtake him and bring him back. Tt is assert_ed that Alsip must have taken with him considerable money, but of course this cannot be learned until an examination accounts is made. Many of these if such there shall prove to be, e to be sustained by peopie nall holdings intrusted to his BADEN MURDER - MIXED AFFAIRS !An Attachment Levied Upon His Personal Property. Hotel - Keeper Ferriter Identifies Harry Wainters. Had Prowled About His House Three Days Before the Tragedy. Office Signs Changed to Con- form to the Name of the New Firm. Thrilling Recital of the Struggle in the Dark and the Shooting of Andrews. Indications That the Real Estate Man 1s Short With Some of His AR i Olsen, an employe of Alsip, o in an interview with a Bee reporter this morning as to why Alsip's pmce had been closed, said: ‘It was evident to us at this time that it would not be possible for us to go ahead with the business under the circumstances. We ry reason to believe that Mr. Alsip's affairs were heavily involved and we did not care to take one man’s v to pay off a debt to some one Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Jan. 12—The mat- | ter of selecting a jury in the case of | the People vs. Harry Winters, for the | murder of C. A. Andrews, was resumed | this morning before Judge Buck. But | five jurors had been accepted last | night. The remainder were chosen shortly after the noon recess to-day. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12.—At 2:30 this afternoon the officers of the law en- tered the office formerly occupied by Edwin K. Alsip and levied a writ of attachment upon the personal proper- ty to cover a demand made by Judge Joseph Hughes, as administrator of the estate of James McM for whom Those sworn to try the case are the | Alsip had collected rents amounting to or diseased hearts, th following: G. Plump, William Plump, | $30S. ea L T L R Chase Littlejohn, John Heaney, M.| It would seem from this that Mr. Al- may resdily and cesily be cured and become Hearts made strong and well again with proper treatment and care. If you suffer from pain in the regioa of the heart, if your heart flutters or palpitates, or you are short of breath after an unusual exer- tion, or from going upstairs, or if you feel a smothering, choking semsation, or have Dl’ Miles’ weak, hungry spells, | Crow, William Chappel, George Win- | ters, J. W. Glennan, Henry Mourot, C. L. Gould, P. Nealon and Ben Smith. After District Attorney Walker had stated to the jury what he expected to prove, he called Patrick Ferriter, pro- | prietor of the Grand Hotel, who testi- | fied that he had seen the defendant in South San Francisco three different | times, the first time on the 9th or 10th of November, the second- time on the charged, short in hi rounts clients. George Clark will lose in the neighborhood of $100 which has been collected by Aisip as his agent. The rumor that Alsip decamped in | company with a woman not his wife is denied, and those who know claim that 11;“: woman referred to is still in the city. There is not the slightest doubt in| this city that Alsip has left Sacramen- | to for good, and in somie quarters are you have heart trouble and should get At nED A AT ANTES ob NG Hea v of fears that he has com.- | Book on the 16th and the last time about 2 o'clock | Mitted e. This morning the signs | Heart and H t C on e moraing of Nevember. 1 G on Alsins office were chunged o con | ewes s HICAFT LU to the name of a new firm formed | Address positively nploye: of the identified the defendant en by him on thes He related the S of this last visit minutely and fully, and with the aid of a map or plan of the second story of the Grand Hotel building, showed where and how he met the supposed robber and murderer. About 2 o'clock In the morning Fer- riter said he was awakened by the growling and barking of his dog, which sleeps at the door of his bedroom. He jumped out of bed and opened the door | and observed a man stdnding about | five feet away. He spoke to him and asked him what he wanted there at that time of night. Winters, for Fer- riter recognized him, said he wished to procure a quart of whisky and asked the proprietor to go down and get it for him. Ferriter refused to do so and told him to- get out or the dog would eat him up. | They started together toward the stairs, Ferriter going in that directi to silence his dog, fearing the noise would wake up the boarders. He went on down the hall, and on returning no- | ticed a man in a crouching position. He suspected something wrong, nor | were his suspicions groundless, for when he reached a position almost op- posite the party he was commanded to thrqw up his hands. Instead of com- | plying he jumped at the man and | grasped him by the arm. He succeed- | ed in wresting the revolver from his | hand and then called for help. They were wrestling hack and forth { in the hall when John Ferriter came out of his room, and together they | succeeded in getting the man down. | A man by the name of McNamara also came out of his room, attracted by | the noise. Ferriter then called for a | light and C. A. Andrews opened his door and started toward the men with m; ng man, tol DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 1nd. from his captors and fled in the dark- | ness. That robbery was the motive ap- | | peared from the fact that Winters was | | in the hotel on the afternoon of the | 16th and heard remarks made that that | day was payday at the Packing Works | and that Ferriter would have consid- | xemble money, about $300, in the build- ‘ ng. The court adjourned before Ferriter | had completed his testimony. | Attorney Nagle f{s liable to be in | contempt of court for speaking with one who last night was a prospective juror. It happened on the train going | north and the Constable from South | San Francisco overheard the remarks | passed between the parties and in- formed the court this morning. What action the court will take in the mat- ter remains to be seen. with its rich Champagne Flavor is far and away the best chewing tobacco on the market. ; Five cents buys one of the new big pieces—4o per cent. larger than the old piece and superior to it in every way. 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D., @37 Mar- ket street, San Francisco, Cal. AND ASTHMA 35 Oppression, Suocaion, Neuralga, ., cured by (ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POW Ripans Tabules lasts me a month, and I would not be without them no At the time of this interview there were present two dnxu‘l’:r}e‘r}t\v‘;g:pgn’nlfi;l&m’.f; to their mother giving a _testimonial which should parade her name. in m.’.::‘:,.. TThe mE Lam surel take great pleasure ln .as I was. If the telling about affected to be as grnesafl bencited HAY FEVER | | to in the papers enables Some other povaan siiad beneflted as I have been, I See Do objectime s Lok daughters, familiar with hor case and Knowing how edrnestly che poge hon-" And the | Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. & €O, fitsho had received from Ripans Tabales, decii Tashe felt about the bene- fors BOLO NE ALL BROGOIESS & o lecided that their mot ‘was quite right.