The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900. 3 CANAL BILL SURE TO PASS THIS SESSION Opinions of Representatives From| the Pacific Coast. - | Importance of the Measure, It Is Thought, Will Overcome Objection Due to the Hau—P@efote Treato. D I R e L e R e Special Dispatch to The Call HE. flected in Congress, exciting opposition to the construction of the canal in the pres- | ence of the recent treaty stipulations. The | paramount importance of the waterway has been so much emphasized by recent | its possibilities of future trade that opposition upon account of the prob- able expense involved has almost, if not entirely, disappeared. This is one of the favorable indications of an early under- ing of the project and measures to an | the rapidly increasing demand for | sage of the bill. In my judgment | temporary objections will” soon be me and the close of the present ses- ADQUARTERS, HOTEL, WA In spite of e R H who for, the past < 1d that whil from the House ced abs f the present status of the bill, lieved that there was a strong ma- favor of the canal bill ar become a law at this session. BARHAM sald: “I have talked man Hepburn, who is in charge He told me that the Commit- bill ee on Rules will bring in a special rule 6 as the date for considera- hat he (Hepburn) was now as- members of the Inter- ee, which re- time was de- e matter has ed by news- all over the ymparatively Commit ow muc! debate. ly discuss: 1tio the and ty pass £ the ¢ any members of He thinks that g the avor GROWING SENTIMENT IN CONGRESS IN FAVOR OF OPEN CANAL ’M-O—Q+0'9- B e 2 o A g e R e e e e e o e o e I S o S = PP AP D S S SN S S R > >4 L d * Government. REPRESENTATIVE WATERS sald wpossible for him to speak ac- | “It is impossible to state at this time what will be done with the canal bill, but the indications all point to an early ‘con- From all that I am able to learn I see no reason why the bill will not pass the House and that, too, by a substantial ma- jority. Unless the Hay-Pauncefote treaty with England should raise discussion which might develop partisan opposition the bill is likely to recelve the support of the Democratic side of the House as well as the full indorsement of the Re- publicans. I am convinced that we should g0 ahead with the discussion and passago of the bill, treaty or no treaty. Thus far it has not developed anything near the of a similar character have been obliged to meet, such as the Suez canal and the great ship canal at Chicago, and from the nt outlook it does not seem likely as many obstacles as they 1 feel confident the bill will PREPRESENTATIVE _ KAHN sald: “From what several of the members have told me I should judge that the passage of the Nicaragua canal bill i{s assured. It seems to me to be one of the most DUNLAP'S WOUND PROVES FATAL Two More Highwaymen Under Arrest. AT CLOVERDALE 70 FRUIT RAISERS Unusually Large Crowd |Another Day of Lectures at Citrus Fair. at Stanford. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 22.— With all but the fruit-growers and those who are working in their interest to-day Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | CLOVERDAL! fai; Feb. 22.—Interest in the ng, and the fact orize winners would ir of t announced drew an unusually large | has been a holiday at Stanford. With crowd to the pavilion to-day. { them it was a day of earnest endeavor The winning exhibitors are: Citrus | and of practical value. Every one of the fruits—First gondola, second | lecturers had ideas which cannot help t pagoda. Orange exhibit but be of value to the horticulturist in sleigh, second old oaken bucket, third bal- | some phase of his work. spla Judge 8. F. Lieb of San Jose was the ve J ofl, John Turner; best Med! n and Marketing of Cured vered in detall the work BE ATHLETIC, BE STRONG! LOOK TO YOUR NERVES! <s. HUDYAN makes one feel HUDYAN REMEDY CO., ton, Ellis and Market Sts., EAN FRAN , CAL. T — + it free the CON Consu PREET | Hudyan Doctors. Call [IRED. we ray “EUPTURE, CURED" for 1t is & ws ct that thousands of cures | ed by Dr. Plerce’s World- that we bardiy » them all. 1f ruptured in- e, Our nrices are reasonable, We make uo discounts. Dr. | THE truse, end you caamot be get our “BOOKLET No. 1" for noth- e at the office, or it will be sent to on receipt of & 2-cent stamp. It tells all MABNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS £, Market street, SAN FRANCIS! & Tribuoe buildl NEW YORK. i ! [ « n e e e e S R S ) owned and operated by the United smu! 2 that it | sideration and the adoption of the report | of the committee substantially as made. | ating the | opposition which other great undertakings | is built, | popular measures before the House. This | 1 r 1 sweets, John Turner; best M H. 3. ‘Crocker; Jappa, G. Hag. |Oof the fruit-grower, drawing his {llustra- - TSt i > | tions from prune growing. In this regard - anca lemons, H. Hubbard: Lisborn | he sald that the tree should never be ns, H. Hubbard; Sicily lemons, H. J, | Shaken. To insure cleanliness he advised | e I e the frequent change of the lye solutio H. H. McKoon: pomeios, Dr. Mar-| Edward Berwick Monterey ne: | spoke upon *“The ragua Canal. The committee also made speclal men- | “Every mile that vou are farther from f the following exhibits as deserving ket than your competitor,” he and artistic ar- | £ald, “is a mile to your disadvantage. If arch, sun basker, | YOU Start in a race 8000 miles behind your and Preston ex- | Strongest rival you bid falr to be badly worsted. The Argentine farmer has this advan us here in California if we ship our goods by water to England. o : “Our competitors in wheat raising are The decisions of | Quite natur: the farmers of the Ar- | commended. | gentine re Though they now pro- | duce two million tons of wheat annuall this is but ixth of their capacit EPIDEMIC OF MURDER Without the they are $000 mile closer to the world’s market than we are.” Dr. iward A. Ross opened the after- noon on with a lecture upon ‘“The Laws Transportation.” This subject has long been his hobby and he entered into a discussion of the fundamental ];Viil!‘l‘»ll‘\‘ with a zest. He traced the growth of transportation from its earli- est grades to the present day, showing that technical superlority comes only with the density of traffic. Professor J. H. Comstock closed the lectures with a talk on scale Insects, itself in a disposi- it o« diori”| NOTABLE SPEECHES -5 HEARD IN THE HOUSE us shrine at Miogl | Debate on the Porto Rican Tariff Bill Presents an Opportunity for the | Orators. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—The debate on the Porto Rican tariff bill brought out veral notable speeches in the H 3 cruel treatment, one of the members slew | 50 < o, e i ouse 1 the entire household, consisting of the | 4a¥, Including one by Representative murderer's nephew, the wife and daugh- | Grosvenor of Ohlo, who answered & num. ter of the latter and a boy servant. The criminal then repaired to the police sta- tion and gave himself up. SOLDIERS LEAVE THE IN YOKOHAMA, JAPAN Native Runs Amuck, Killing Four | High Priests Worshiping at the Shrine of Miogi. YOKOHAMA, Japan, Feb. 7.—Since the xecution of the American murderer Mil- | epidemic of multiple murder seems H of cen out among the Japanese. on of Malay blood in the natives ot evidenc un_am tching 1 the fam the chief priest with three of his Gn the alarm being given the came to the rescue was acked, and not until three other ad fallen before the murderer's s he finally dispatched. iday evening last Yokohama was | e of a brutal murder, the result of a family quarrel. Crazed by fancied President; another by Representative Mec- Call of Massachusetts, the Republican member of the Ways and Means Commit- tee, who dissented from the majorlty re- | port, and Representative Moody, another fassachusetts Republican, who sharply CAP'TOL DF KENTUCKY | criticised the position of his colleague. | McClellan of New York and Brantley of —— igeo‘r(kll ar]sg_ !Do}(e nga(lnst the bill, ‘and - | Parker of New Jersey in support of it. Adjutant General Collier Has Re | The debate was continued at a night ses- lieved All Who Desired to Return | sion. to Their Homes. A _rmaNkrOnT %y oo on state| HOSTILE CHINESE FORCES apitol to-night is guarded by fewer sol- ROUTED BY BRIT'SH diers than it has been at any time since the assassination of the late Governor | Goebel. Adjutant General Collier to-day, acting under directions irom Governof| RANGOON (British Burmah) Feb, 22, or, summoned all soldiers before him | A British Official named Hertz, attached 40ia them that such of them as did | to the Boundary Commission, while tour- - desire to remaln in the service longer | ing on the Burmah-Chinese frontie ht return to their homes. About 150 | a1 escort, has engaged and routed Tin considerable forces of hostile Chinese from Mirkawg Pa, killing the leader of the Chinamen and seventy of his men, went home, leaving probably 100 still here. B4+ 4444444444444 44440 - & The weather during the greater part of the time the soldiers have been here has been of the most trying character, but the percentage of iliness has not been large. The Legislature was not in session, hay- ing adjourned on acccunt of Washington's birthday, and it is doubtful If either The woodchopper has been house will have a working attendance to- busily at work in the sacred groves of the University of California. The cutting of Berkeley’s trees has created a sensation. Read the protests of those against and the de- fense of those for the destruc- morrow. e DEWEY AT WHEELING. tion of the university’sgroves; then form your own opinion Citizens Render Enthusiastic Greet- as to the right or wrong of the ing to the Admiral. WHEELING, W. Va., Feb. 22.—Wheel- ing’s ovation to Admiral Dewey was en- matter. This article will ap- pear in next Sunday’s Call and will be profusely illustrated thusiastic, although rain had been falling almost eontinuously since erday, mak- by photographs taken on the grounds. not Frererre e+ ing it necessary to abandon the parade. Speaking and other exercises took place | n ge hall. The sword subscribed for | ¥ g citizens of Wheeling was presented | 4 to Lieutenant Doddridge by Admiral | Dewey, and_the orations incident to the | + dedication of the tablets at the scene of | 4 Fort Henry were delivered. To-night Ad- | miral Dewey was banqueted by the Sons | of the Revolutio: |+ The presidential election is Reichsrath’s New Ministers, + fast approaching—you will \'IE:NI.‘C/l\, "Fn:». 22.—The ne’w Ministers |+ find the photographs of the mad, st appearancy h Reéichsrath to-day. "The Bromier, El‘"&fiffi convention buildings, publish- Koerber, expressed the hope that the re- |+ ed in next Sunday’s Call, of Jations between the Representatives and | the Government would prove beneficial to | the advancement of slation. The Premler was cordially recelved. grut}nteult. 4444444444244 44444444 ber of questions as to the attitude of the | + G444+ 4444444445444 44040 R . SR R = > > 4 AR Al Bl & o da i e B o e T S o e S S e S T SR S R S et RS OUR DOG IN THE MANGER POLICY. * ® —New York Herald. o @O st 04D 000040604040 404040000049 400000404000460404000000000000000+000s® was evidenced by the applause that | ern States In the elections of 1838 the greeted the report, when Hepburn_ arose posed to such a canal as is contemplated | The members from the Mississippt Valley | House would be Democratic. Mr. Hep- y the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. They be-| and those from the Gulf States, so far as and asked for its consideration on March 6. While temporary objection has been made, the leaders realize that the people of the Pacific Coast are demanding this legislation, and that If it were not for the Republican victories in the extreme West- | | burn has assured me that the Committee | on Rules will report a rule for the con- sideration of the bill at a very early date. Several of the members have told me that they are determined to force the pas- sage of this bill, but that they are op- lieve it should be built, owned, operated | I have been able to learn, are practically and fortified by the United States, and | unanimous In support of the measure. that to maintain a neutral canal in time | feel satisfled, from expressions that I | of war would give our Government none | have heard, that the bill will become & | of these advantages which the bullding | law during the present session of Con- | of a canal 1s expected to confer upon us. | gress.” There is the story all in the picture: a stylish single or double breasted suit for $10.00. Here are a few of the de- tails: They are blue serge suits—this assures their popu- larity. Now, the making has been done by ourselves in our own workshop, under our super- vision. Should we not know, then, that they are made right, from material that is worthy of the price ? Of course we know the suits—know them inside and out, so we say: If, after you have worn the suit, you are disappointed in it, bring it in, make your complaint; there are two things waiting for you—your money returned or any repairing you wish. Need we say more of the value of these suits? Boys’ Sailor Suits Mothers will find upon visiting this department that it is full of values for boys of all ages; occasionally we offer a very extreme value such as the following, if you wish to pay a very nominal sum for a suit: Made of a dark shade of blue flannel, tastefully trimmed with white or red braid in rows and designs, the ages run from 3 to 10 years; you will find the suits to your liking, and doubly so to the boy’s; the suits are O5¢ .. Out-of-town orders are always filled. Just write us what you desire and we will answer at once. Get into communica- tion with us and you begin to sava money on your clothes. a U Ask for our catalogue No. 2. d&Cc ‘\ 718 Market Street. B TR TN RIS S RO TN ot TR TR AT M T 60 A A OO D T AT LA e d