The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898. CONGRESS AND SILVER. 1 OUETUS 0N THE TELLER RESOLUTION Leaders of the House Decide to Lose No Time. Adverse Report Will Be Made by Ways and Means Committee. And To-Morrow the Matter ‘Will Be Disposed Of With- out Delay. PROMPT ACTION IN ORDER. | Representatives to Show the Country That They Are Not Ready for a Silver Basis. Spectal Dispatch to The Call Call Office, Riggs House, shington, Jan. 29. The determination was reached by the leaders in the House of Representa- tives to-day that the Teller resolution for the payment of bonds in silver, passed by the Senate last night, should be disposed of by the House on Mon- day, in order that the attitude of that branch of Congress might be placed be- fore the country immediately. This conclusion was reached after numerous conferences between Speaker Reed, Chairman Dingley of the Ways and Means Committee, Daizell and Hender- son of the Rules Committee and other influential members of the House. Late in the day the resclution, which had | ccme over from the Senate, was re- ferred by the Speaker to the Ways and | Means Committee, and Chairman Ding- ley at once gave notice of a special meeting of the committee at 10:30 Mon- day orni At the same time he notified Democratic members of the committee what his general purpose was, substantially as follows: The reso- lution will be considered by the com- mittee on Monday and an adverse re- port made on it. No amendment or change in the phraseology will be made, but the adverse report will be on the resolutior as it stands. This will be submitted to the House when it con- venes on Monday, and plans made to | dispose of the matter before the day's | session closes. As to the procedure on the floor, | Dingley made no prediction, beyond saying that it was propc of the subject on Mondz doubtless require a special rule as to debate. A basis for such a rule was presented to-day by Dalzell in the form of a resolution providing that the reso- lution be considered immediately after | report of the Ways and Means Committee. The committee will prob- ably be ready to report by 12 o'clock, 80 that under the Dalzell resolution the debate will begin shortly after noon. It is probable that before the House | assembles the Dalzell resolution will be | S0 arranged as to shape the hours of debate and set a time for a vote. The determination to bring the sub- | Ject to an immediate issue gave gen- eral satisfaction among the majority | of the members. Some had desired to | put aside all other business to-day and vote down the Teller business before the week closed. Representative | Johnson of Indiana took the lead in | urging this movement. It was finally concluded, however, to let the reso- | lution go to the Ways and Means Committee with the direct assurance of Chairman Dingley that the issue | would be pressed to a conclusion on Monday. | Soon after Speaker Reed reached the | Capitol he was called on by members | of the Rules Committee, with a view to determining what course should be adopted. Chairman Dingley, the floor leader, favored a reference to the Ways | and Means Committee, and gave assur- | ances that prompt action would b taken, doubtless by an adverse report to the House. This view was shared by Dalzell and Henderson of the Rul Committee. A strong feeling developed, however, for immediate action without the usual reference to a committee. Represen- tative Johnson of Indiana, a member cf the Currency Committee, called on the Speaker and urged this line of ac- tion. He said that the House should act to-day, thus giving an immediate answer to the country to offset the ac- tion of the Senate last night. Delay even for a few days, he urged, would | permit the silver majority in the Sen- ate to secure a prestige before the country, which they would not have if | the House acted immediately. He | asked that the views of the other mem- bers on that proposition be secured. and Johnson intérviewed a number who favored prompt action. | In the meantime the resolution came | over from the Senate and was laid | aside temporarily until a definite line of action could be agreed upon. The current of sentiment was for a refer- ence to the Ways and Means Commit- | tee, the understanding being that this | committee might not wait until the | usual weekly meeting next Wednesday, | };ut would have a special meeting early n the week in order to make an ad. verse report. There was some talk that the reso- lution offered gave the opportunity to | engraft upon it an amendment clearly defining the views of the majority in the House, and some urged that this course should be pursued. This did not | meet with favor, however, as it threat- | ened a possible division in the major- ity, while it was said that the solid Re- publican vote, not including the avowed Silver-Republicans, would be given to an adverse report. > After further conference Dalzell in- troduced the following resolution: “Resolved, That immediately upon the report to the House by the Commit- tee on Ways and Means of the Senate concurrent resolution No. 22 (Teller resolution) it shall be in order to pro- ceed to the consideration of said re- port.” This ‘was referred to the Rules Com- mittee, and will serve ag the basis of a special rule, fixing the time and lim- its of the debate, if this course is con- sidered desirable. As Dalzell is a mem- ber of the Rules Committee, his reso- lutlon was regarded as showing a pur- ose to have the question disposed of immediately after the Ways and Means Committee reported. Senator Teller received a number of telegrams last night and to-day, com- | gratulating him and the silver foress in | the Senate upon the passage of the Tel ler resolution. Among the congratula: tory messages was one from W. J. Bryan, which was conflned to a mere | expression of satisfaction over the re- | sult. THE FORTIFICATIONS APPROPRIATION BILL. ALL KINDS OF TALK I THE HOUSE Provision for the Extensive System of Sea- Coast Defenses Now in Course of Completion. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The fortifica- tions approp 11, providing for the Political Debate extensive of seacoast defenses, : p now fin course of completion, was re Not in Sight. ported to It carries | | $4,144,912, made by | | the W 7. The amou 1 by the bill for the main | \AZ; : : ftems are as follows: Gun and mortar ide Range of Discussion for fortifica- on and repair of | plans for fortific on the Appropriation Bills. and But It Is All Merely a Struggle for Political Advan- atervliet : ordnance and ,000; total, $4,144,- tion board, $1 912, Tn the detailed items for armament are i tage. ACRIMONY IS DISPLAYED. shall be of Amer it is to the manife: vernment to purchas abroad, et gt AFFRAY AT A FANDANGO. One Man Danyerau;/y Stabbed in a Fight Among the Guests. A CRUZ, Jan. Frank Alviso interest of Not Accord limited qu Subject of the Return of Statesmen in on Prosperity. o Special Dispatch to The Call. ught to town t morning by Call Office, Riggs House, > Mel > of Ap Fashinati g St b of Washington, Jan. 29. weapon There seems to be no prospect of an him. being killed. Valencla there upon 1 Tejada n: escaped | He was at a fandango near | nd at 4 o’clock this morning me trouble among the guests, He him witl cted on the slit, one of | entire length, the 1 ugly stabs were ck of his head. His coat | d in a number of places and | satu with Dblood from the wounds recefved. | re and planos, with oonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | Advances ms or without re e on furn al.J AT THE FORUM CLUB RECEPTION. Fashionable Crush in Which Club and Society Women Were Well Represented. The ladies of the Forum Club entertained their fellow clubwomen and friends at a reception in their new quarters, in Central block, yesterday afternoon, and the result was a fashionable crush, in which were mingled all the representative clubwomen as well as the prominent social leaders. It was a delightfully genial crush. The ladies came early and remained late. They partook with affable grace of the elaborate refreshments of- fered for their delectation, and ceased at regular intervals the merry hum of conversation to listen tc and applaud the excellent musical programme arranged for their approval and delight. The ladies of Sorosis, Century, Sketch, Ebell, Philomath, Laurel Hall, Mills Fortnightly and Women's Press clubs were the guests of the Forum, and each organization sent a creditable delegation to represent it. In their new quarters the Forum is established on those nearly ideal lines that have long been the aim of all women's clubs. The rooms are large, comfortable and airy, and furnished with that artistic touch that makes even the stiffest corner cozy and inviting. The large lecture-room is easily converted into a reception-hall. The clubrooms proper, with the adjoining blue and white tearoom, are open all day. Writing material is at hand, tea always ready to be served in fetching delft, and a dainty maid is in attendance to offer the hospitality the club affords to all its mem- bers Yesterday the bright and pretty rooms were gay with fragrant blos- soms. Cordons of greenery and bright red berries lent a festive appearance to the rooms, and lamps and incandescent lights, all shaded in red, shed a soft, entrancing light over the brilliant scene, The ladies of the club acted as a reception committee, gowned in modish reception costume. The hours of the reception were from 3 till 6 o’clock, during which fully 1200 ladies were entertained. Miss Boyan, Miss Edmunds, Mrs. Martin Schuitz, Mr. Rolker, Mr. Cramer, Miss Millie Flynn and Professor Stewart contributed to the musi- cal programme of the afternoon. The officers of the Forum Club are ds follows: President, Mrs. Francis L. Whitney; first vice-president, Mrs. M. Regensburger; second vice-president, Mrs. Clinton Jones; third vice-presi- dent, Mrs. James Dunn: recording secretary, Mrs. W. D. Fennimore; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. James Alva Watt; treasurer, Mrs. Granville W. Stewart. Board of directors—Mrs. Francis Lincoln Whitney (chairman), Mrs. A. Dawson d’Ancona, Mrs. George Leviston, Mrs. George Spaulding, Mrs. Re- becca Jennings, Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mrs. E. A. Godfrey, Mrs. W. D. Fenni- more, Mrs. James Alva Watt, Mrs. W. F. Mills, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. M. Regensburger, Mrs. Granville W, Stewart. and were all An Abatement of the| abaternent of the political debate | which has been in progress in the | House during the consideration of the appropriation bills. Again to-day al- most the entire session was consumed in the discussion of political topics. The controverted question as to whether prosperity had arrived at- tracted the most attention and inter- est, and testimony pro and con was | offered throughout the House. At times | considerable acrimony was displayed, but as a rule the debate was good natured, both sides seeming to recog- | nize that it was merely a struggle to score political advantages. | At the opening of the session‘cof the | House a bill to | bridge_acros Coon Rapids | the city of Minneapol Immediately afterw: he ppeared ermit the building of a the Mississippl River at at the northern limits of , was passed. rd the clerk of the Se and transmitted the Teller resolution, which passed the Sen- ate last night. T nnouncement was | greeted with a terrific outburst of ap- | plause from the Democratic side of the House. No motién was made at the time | and the resolution remained on the table. | The fortification appropriation bill was | referred, and, on motion of Grout (R.) | the House went into committee of the whole and resumed the consideration of the District of Columbia bill. | The general debate was not confined to | the subjects deait -with by the bill. It covered a wide range. The Teller resolu- tion, the Cuban question. the Hawailan | an ation, the tariff and other polifical topics were discu At the conclusion of the general debate the bill w taken up for amendment under the five-minute rul King (D.) of Utab raised a laugh by offeriig an amendment to appropriate Ly sy B ement of the White | able abode for | The amendment was . (Pop.) of Kans upon President McKinley nufacturers’ d commented 1 at the | yabie in i world was anarchy.” He aid it was shion for Republ ns to sneer ods statesmen,” and he re- at all the Republi- d come from the b ligat t ions of the st mon; Se ma trict. had of plutberac ie (R.) of Ore . denounced the s being T of the Wils and pulists and Demo- sible_through the | n tariff bill for the poverty of the farming The discussion became very animated | when the topic of prosperity was reach- Richardson (D.) of Tennessee pre- ted it. and Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio, (D.) of Missouri, Hopkins (R.) Mahany (R.) of New York and 17(D.) of Massachusetts took | | ity to discharge the same. art. The latter again brought up the New England cotton strikes, which have played considerable part in the debate on previous days. sachusetts, in the course of his reply drew a round of applause from the Dem- ocratic side by ing that he frankly confessed that, in likely to be more strikes under a protec- tive than under a free trade system. The applause ceased, however, and arose on the other side when he added that this was because under a free trade sustem men would have no work, and when they did it would be for what they could get. ¥or some time the debate was confined to the business situation in Massachu- setts, Knox, McCall and other Republi- cans of that State contesting the position advanced by Fitzgerald that prosperity had not come to the commonwealth un- der the Dingley law. Hepburn (R.) of Towa created some en- thusiasm on the Republican side when he read the Dun Trade Review s an an- swer to the Democratic critics as to the effects of the Dingley law. Members of the House, he said, no matter what their politics, have no right, in attempting to score a little cheap political capital, to become the libellers and slanderers thelr country. Allen (D.) of Mississipp! enlivened the proceedings with one of his witty speeches. He said he was tired of hav- ing Dingley get up every day and explain why his bill had not met the expectations of the country. It was very absurd, he said, but it was with the same serious, solemn mien with which the Jewish clothier explained to him how he was able to sell goods below cost. In the course of some remarks in a more serious vein Allen aroused the Democrats to ap- plause by quoting the following from a speech delivered by President McKinley in the House In 159, when the M¢Kinley bill was under consideration: “When merchandise is cheapest men are poorest, and the most distressing experier i the history of our country—yi human historv—have been when every- thing was the lowest and cheapest meas- ured by gold. f vthing was higher and dearest measured by labo: After some further remarks by Dins- more (D.) of Arkansas and Pitney (R.) of New Jersey, Todd (D.) of Michigan and Hawley (R) of Texas, the House at 5 p. m.. after completing seventeen pages of the bill, adjourned. ~ s ENGLISIT PLANS They Contemplate the Entire Commerecial Control of the Country. reat Britain Anxious Railroad to Secure a to Parallel the Canal. Copyright, 188, by James Gordon Bennett. Simpkins (R.) of Mas- s opinion, there were of T | MR. LOUD 1S MUCH AMUSED Says He Did Not Revile the Brooklyn Busi- ness Men. If They Did Not Realize That, Then the Shoe Fits. The Congressman Severely Taken to | Task bya Great New York Newspaper. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Jan. 29. | Representative Loud of California, chairman of the Committee on Post- offices and Post Rcads, was inclined to be amused to-day at the publication of a story charging that he had called the delegation of Brooklyn citizens who came to Washington to see him about a proposed reduction of the letter car- rier force ‘‘asses.” “I doubtless did criticize their tion,” said Mr. Loud. "I did say to them that I was surprised that men of their intelligence and reputation should be engaged in holding meetings to pro- test against something when they had | not investigated the subject and did not know what they were protesting | about. They denounced me as chair- | man of the Committee on Postoffic and Post Roads for an act of purely departmental administration. That was all that I said, and if the gentle- men have gone away and said they were characterized as asses.' it must have been from an overpowering sense of the fitness of things.” NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—The World prints the following editorially: “There is another Congressman with a mouth. His name is Loud. It is a name that curiously apropos. Loud is chair- man of the House Committee on Post- offices. It has been his task to ex- plain and defend the stupid proposi- tion to cover a deficiency by reducing carrier forces and consequently the incomes of great city postoffices. n explaining this policy Loud revealed | PANAMA, Jan. 29.—Advices just re-|the fact that the deficiency- had been | ceived from the Herald’s correspondent | caused by political maneuvers in mak- | with the Nicagagua Canal Commission, | ing places as carriers for Republican under date of Managua, state that if | ‘boys’ in localities where no carriers English plans succeed the entire commer- cial control of Nicaragua will be in Eng- lish hands. ccording to these advices the British | were needed. Presumably Loud has | been taken to task for his little slip, | and the scolding has made him ill- tempered. That presumption will ac Atlas Company offered $5,000,000 for | count for his turning on the delegation | the Government railroads and steamers. | of Brooklyn business men vesterday The Government wants $6,00000. An| morning and calling them a ‘pack of :gent of the Atlas line has Tonflon | v aet v Y comliR . o sae to come here to try to make terms. Ger- 5 the proposed crippling of their many, through her Consul, promi: * Propos ppiing, e bid from a German syndicate, and mail service. But accounting that the Government wait. 'he Gov- | for Loud’s brutal impertinence is not | ernment will not close with England be- | excusing it. The man guilty of this fore recelving the German bid. Tt would | outbreak is an insult to the national prefer an American bid for the three 169 miles of railroad to 2 purchase would prevent ate pany gets the road it h lines from the Atlan- The Atlas bid Is taken tion that the canal will England will have a » country practically paral- e canal. T with lel t NO OPEN RUPTURE BETWEEN ARGENTINA AND CHILE. LPARATSO, Jan. 20.—Senor Mor- sudden departure for Argentina vesterday gave the alarmist press here an excuse for publishing extras stating that there hod been an open rupture be- tween Argentina and Chile. velops that Senor Moreno, the Argentina Commissioner, is only on two vacation, and there 1s no reason for alarm. gl RUFFIN'S SENTENCE COMMUTED. Had Been L'onvicrea;:; Failing to Pay a Board Bill. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20. —Governor Budd to-day commuted the sentence of R. W. Ruffin, who was tried and con- | victed of defrauding an innkeeper in San Francisco last October. forth are that hi: at_the time he assumed obligation to the innkeeper whom he convicted of defrauding he believed elf to be of sufficient, Linancial abil- Ruffin_has a wife and child dependent upon him for support, and his pardon was asked for by the Judge before whom he was tried and the Prosecuting Attorney, besides the complaining witness, who has been given a promissory note covering the amount of the indébtedness from operating in the | It now de- | The reasons set | decency and intelligence so long as he sits in Congress. Caunon of Illinois was punished by his own State for a | scarcely worse offense than this. What | will happen to Loud of California?” | e oy | INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Congress Asked to. Make an Appropriation | for the Office of Inspector of Steam Vessels for Alaska. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The Secretary | of the Treasury to-day submitted to Con- gress a letter asking an appropriation for | the creation of the office of Inspector of | Vessels for Alaska. | ay established at arnersville, Stanislaus County, Cal., fichael Kinser appointed postmaster. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—Robert W. Martin Vallejo, Charles Smith, Downey, $8! | George W. Riley, Oroville, $6. Increase— | Michael O'Brien, Soldiers’” Home, Los Angeles, $8 to $8." Original widows, etc. Minors 'of Albert McGrath, Highland | k. $12; Anne Chamberiain, San Jose, | Electra Hunsinger, Fort Jones, $3. Oregon: _Original—George = W. | Phoenix,” $6: Arthur Putnam, Portland | $8; Joseph R. Ventress, Blachly, $6. | "Washington: Original (special January | 2n—Edward Mallagan, Walla Walla, $24; | Dominick Connelly, Spokane, $S. Army orders—By direction of tha Act- | M NEW TO-DAY. VanBuskirk’s Sozodont contains ingredients that will prove of the greatest utility to the health of the mouth and teeth. G. F. J. COLBURN, D.D.S., Author of ** Popular Dentistry.” A sample of Sozodont for three cents. P16 Box Y. City. LONDOX HALL & RUCKEL Proprietors NEW TORK =3 = = i G -« — gOQQODQOOQOQQGQOQQQfiOE o b= ] s ANNUAL @ < < bd o ¢ Clearance Sale g = : g 3 ¢S, & 6. GUMP, g [ i ) g < o : Art Store, : o 113 Geary Strect. 3 p= - . a oy ¢ 20, Discount g o ——ON-— :2 o & =3 2 Pictures, 2 & Statuary, g o & Ornaments, 3 g Crockery, 2 % Glassware, Etc. g =3 2 SALE T0 LAST DURING MONTH § 2 OF FEBRUARY ONLY. g fad fstetatatetatatatagatetugutetagetasuagatetats] Woolen Blankets, Mackinaw Clothing, Extra Heavy Flannel Underwear and Overwear, Extra Heavy Sweaters, Woolen Mitts, Gloves, Socks, Cordurcy Suits, Etc. The best in the world to re- sist cold, wear and hard usage. | Ask your Druggist for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. ELY’S CREAM BALM contains no cocaine, mer- ing Secretary of War, First Lieutenant | Edwin B. Babbitt, ordnance department, | | will proceed from Benicia arsenal to_ the | | Presidio of San Francisco on officia three two-inch shrapnel, and upon the | completion thereof . will return to his | proper_station. Ordnance Sergeant Ed- | | San Francisco, will be sent to Fort Baker, | Cal. MARVELOUS CURE EFFECTED BY DR, SOPER’ @) 7 2526 VISITED THE NEW SANITARIUM. PEOPLE ARE AMAZED AT THE 'NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM ' AFTER ALL OTHERS HAD FAILED. NEW TO-DAY. S Were \WiNG to the large number applying for treatment every day, DR. SOPER ‘has been compelled to add to his Staff of Physicians, thus insuring no delay in waiting upon patients as soon as they call. DR. 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