The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JONES ARRAIGNS PARIS COMMISSION Demands That a Statement of Expenditures Be Made as Required by Law. Calls Attention to Persistent Rumors of Dis- sension and Suggests That a Thorough Investigation Be Made. ng a dis- of day thrown upon them | Full Report Made. avy Dej sovernment. nount_allotted to aggregate expi avy Departme have sirab uld be . a speech on| Jone ifference of the | < e’ Senate iing for the C vada 2 st the United a i ting to $40,000, and appro . SN ot or. ey for this purpose. a Forest Reserve Land. character anc work of the Indus that it was m replying, d. d been influenced by cBride of Orego T 8! irginia offeres 00,000 for beginning on 1 Obse e rvatory to the adopted. agreed to. de Island t proposed s to the e were dments in a vigoro to which Vest of replied. The amend- » amendment was then s amended the bill was agreed to meet at 11 and on Saturday the irned. H0USE DEBATE ON REGULATION OF MONOPOLIES Democratic Members Boldly Charge of Breach of Faith. ression of the great evil of Bad Faith. 1 purpose to d he have been in se it is not until s s; T wer to come into a State domestic indus r t egislatic = amend n interstate and forei 1 receive every vote amber. it w = of the ch R0 4 sist upon your amendment you - . . will never become part of the Say That the Proposed Amendment ion. There are two ways of en- Is Unnecessary and Introduced g crime; one 18 to close sty the other to S je. X olely for Political Purposes. 1 integrit be hvpocrites, some one of you are fools."”" greeted ause, in h some of the Republicans joined Dalzell closed the debate. No_ political nd no indlvidual, he said, had a fu 1 ‘This e was gr cratic side. e political parties, he con- 1t the Democratic and Pop- ic D es confined their opposition to speechmaking, while the Republican party helleved in legistation. (Republican ap- plause and renewed Democratic jeers.) Mr. Richardson attempted on to recommit, but Dalzell made a of order against it and was sus- by the Speaker. The vote was consid: ble excitement and < adopted, 141 to 118. It was ¢ vote, with the exception of o nois, who voted with the ats against the rule. Proposition Ridiculous. The minority amendments to the bill were then offered and considered pend- after which the debate upon the formally opened by Ray, Ty Committee. - galleries y; that it was a ; that it was unnec- t the end of the in the com- icans repudi- | proposition of the into the constitution that was already there was The power to regulate cor- aged in intersta ndment if one yposed constitutional ting of the trust evii, the purpose. It ad ved to State Legislatures e effect. It | and tw en had responded. Twenty the power to |of them sed effective anti-monop- hope that every hail,” . concluded, rder wiil stand with ote down this resolu- but if the laws of the for- were uniform and if Ci passed v he argued it would still be im- r the States and the United ther, without a_ comstitutional . to Telieve the people, 3 followed by Merry of Arkan- | sas on behalf of the minority. He ex- pressed regret that in so grave an issue the Republican party had seen fit to pre- sent a constitutional amendment in so ob- jectionable a form that it could never be incorporated in the constitution. The whole question, he said, had been treated not from the broad standpoint of patriot- pediency. If there was a sincere desire fo adopt a constitutional amendment, why, he asked, had the véry firm section | been so worded as to make every Demo- trine that the constitution did not follow 'd" | the flag? Why submit such an entangling proposition as this? TAndham of Texas occupied the re- mainder of the day slon in opposition to the resolution. ‘At 5:05 p. m. the House took a recess until ¥ o'clock. when the debate was re- sumed. The chief feature of the night session and com- | demands | minority should not only be nl-l jowed but shouid be Invited to offer their ntion to the nt had made | Interior with a two for said | ism, but from the standpoint of party ex- | crat who voted for it subscribe to'the doc- { IIT FIRST we intended to have this sale of suits and over- coats at $9.85 for one week only, but we have concluded to extend the sale for a while longer, as we have a large stock andthe sale s said that every | these that every ed upon lic money by pub- | War claims of the d provid- | d d par- | the Interior to 4 proposed memorial bridge | ss the Potomac River, extending from Arlington en reported to the Sen- ng to the o be held ssolve addressing the to offer a | he lines of his | commerce | | arose out of a spcech made by Sulzer (D.) | said _he, addressin| ! should have joine | would have buried it as they buried the | is proving to be popular. While at all times we sell clothes at prices that are a saving to customers if they will but investigate, we considerthis sale one of extreme importance to purchisers---especially those who want their money to go as far as possible. The suits are single and double breasted cheviots, in black and also gray and brown checks and mixtures, blue serges—:those pop- ular suits—in summer and heavier weights, - and clay worsteds (single-breasted only). Notice that there are light patterns and weights ; ; for summer wear, and dark, dressy suits for £ other occasions. The overcoats comprise black and blue kerseys, with fancy plaid or farmer’s satin lining; tan covertsin summer weights; Oxford grays with velvet collars— the season’s latest; also cheviots in black and blue —the dressy, wearable overcoats. The price of the suits and overcoats is $0.85 All necessary repairing done free on these clothes for one year. Hlen's AlHsol Pants BROKEN lot of all-wool tweed pants will be sold for a limited time at an | The pants constitute eight styles of actual one-third saving to customers. variously mixed striped patterns, there style. Being broken lots, although worth $3 00 and §3 See our window display of the pants. W IN our furnishing department we have on sale a special -lot of golf shirts, made of good washable percale, in the latest colorings cf ‘striped effects; pair of separate link cuffs with each shirt; the shirts will fitand wear well, and are actually worth much more than our present sale price, which is 35¢ Just the sh'rts to wear on a Sunday trip to the country, or on an outing of any kind. hirts; All Out-of-town orders filled for any of these goods. Write us for our illus- trated catalogue. There is nothing among them larger than 38 waist or smaller than 3o. .50, we will sell them for $2'15 a pair. HIS is our goc hat—goc in price, $1.50 in quality. It is the cheapsst good hat sold in San Francisco tec- day. | in the soft hats; rouzh-finished scraicn hats. department 2r: made into caps. wise be a waste. can get a good soc cap in any color for being about 20 patterns to each below at a price mixed patterns, in | style. : and seats. The material is rough finished, | strong and service- | able. The suits are | just what is want- ed for wear during vacation. The colcrs ar» black, brown, cedar and peari pear!, brown and ste:l blue in the Any of these styles 90c. Golf Caps. th: remnant pieces ot cloth itrom our tailoring The cloth would other- We charge only for the making. You The price of the suits is $].75 each. 2Cc. NWOOD §(0: 718 Market Street. BoysgSuits; OR a limited time we boys’ suits like the picture shown Sack Suits §Overcoats £ / shall sell that will interest everv mother who has clothes to buy for a boy from 8 to 16 years old. The suits come in neat gray and brown the double-breasted The coat is well lined and the pants | are strongly sewed, having double knees “seems to be a prominent Democratic official of New York.” This statement drew the fire of Driggs (D.) of New York, who countered on Mahon by charging that Philadelphia was ‘| the “rottenest and most corrupt city in | the United States.” “It {s so bad,” he added, “that no Democrat goes to the polls because he knows his yote will not be counted.” of New York against trusts. Sulzer charged that the Republicans were try-| ing to deceive the people with a tense of legislation against trusts. had been running this side of the Hous the other side, with you In' passing this resolution. It would then haye gone to the ate, where your trust Senators sent them for amendment | the | resolution we to eleet Senators by direct vote of whole people.” Ray (R.) of New York charged Sulzer | with deciaiming against trusts and be- ing at the same time “a member of Tam- many Hall, which is running the New York ice trust.” . Sulzer retorted that seven-tenths of the stockholders in_the New York ice trust Many Growers Sign. SAN JOSE, May 31.—At the headquar- ters of the Cured Fruit Association it is sald to-day that answers have been re- ceived from about one-third of the grow their approval of the modified plan. “They are practically unanimous in agreelng to the modification,” said Secre- | were machine Republicans. following up | tary Barstow. “The percentage refusing {his assertion with a bitter attack upon | is so small that it Is not worth counting. Senator Platt. Answers are coming’ In now on each During ‘the exchange between the two | mall. New Yorkers the greatest confusion pre- vailed, and Capron of Rhode Island, who was in the chair, was with difficulty able to restore order. Finally Mahon (R.) of Pennsylvania | dipped into the discussion with the state- ment that a New York Democratic news- aper charged Mayor Van Wyck and his rother, who ran for Governor, with being large stockholders in the ice trust. “Every scoundrel in the trust,” said he, | —_—— Chinese Asphyxiated. FRESNO, May 31.—Chun Gow, a Chin- ese laborer at the Maltemoro vineyard, was asphyxiated this morning in one of the large wine vats. He had been cau- tioned by a countryman agalnst entering the vat, which had been emptied recently and was full of gas. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. a fire, which started in the Chinese quar- | ter about 8 o'clock to-night, eleven houses occupled by Chinese are in ruins. When the alarm was given three houses on Dobbin street were in flames and a strong south wind was blowing. One of the three | houses was totally destroyed and the | other two slightly damaged, but the wind | changed to the north toward the creek, and ten more houses were consumed by the flames before the fire was got under control. The loss is estimated at about $10,000 | with no nsurance. The owners of the burned dwellings are F. S. Wilson, George | Powers and John Coulter. 1 — g | SHOT BY A FOOTPAD. | they recentiy rented was found a Iargei Seaipe number, of canceled and uncanceled rev- | LOS ANGELES, May 31.—Special Officer enue stamps, ranging_in denomination A. R. Copeland, a private patrolman, was | from 10 cents to $10. The detectives as- | held up by two men at Tenth streef and | serted that sume of the stamps had been | Union avenue to-night, relieved of his freed of the cancellation mark and two | watch, revolver and bicyele and then shot | bottles were found in the room filled"With | in the neck from behind. The wound is a preparation for removing cancellation. | ot considered serious. . The face value of the stamps found was| Copeland was engaged in watching the . Bt | suspictous actions of a man and 2 yoman when the highwaymen -approaci him ELEVEN HOUSES BURNED. |from the rear and covered him with re- ik | volvers. They fust relieved him of his re- Disastrous Fire in the Chinese Quar- | volver and then took his watch. He had ter of Vacaville. s L in his ket, but in answer to a VACAVILLE, May 3L—As the result of o SUSPECTED OF BIG REVENUL: STAMP FRAUDS | Three Young Men Arrested and | | Chemicals for Removing Can- cellations Found. NEW YORK, May 3lL—Behind the ar- rest of three young men in Brooklyn, the | police believe is a revenue stamp swindle | of considerable proportions. The mén are | George and Charles Morgan and Wiiliam | Brower. They were arrested as suspicious | characters and in a furnished room which | uery he said he had no money, and they ordered him to march into a vacant lot. |in a New York One of the footpads then deliberat him in the back of the neck and m. the officer's wheel disappeared w pal. No arresis have been made. sl b Hrgrmnned Once Famous Clown Dead. NEW YORK, May 3L—Thomas Miaco, a theatrical younger days e juries received 1 the Mc 1 LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. ‘Thursd: Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 32 hour Sloop Impossible, Low, 3 Reyes. SAILED. v, May 3L Stmr Wi'lam: e Schr Newark, D PORT L 1 May 21—Stme Aleatraz, © Stmr New rom Boston, nstown, Stmr Dom! for Montrea! 4 May Zi—Stmr Manitou, for AMi—Sailed May 31—Stmr Spaarn- oxne, dam, for New York, via Boul