The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,- SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. STRIKE DELAYS COVERNMENT WORK Discharge of Delegates Causes Trouble in the Nixon Shipyards. Seizure of Diamonds Destined for Cuba Raises Another Interest- ing Question Regarding the Isla - in the J NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. CHANGE OF CLIMATE Not Necessary Order to Cure Catarrh. system the ca which cau 1l the mis- SPrays, pow- umbus, Ohio, always clogged he mout : throat kfast oft atarrh Tablets, because o many customers who Catarrh by the use of he feit he could honest- I took his advice with results that ed me. f Stuart’s Catarrh d the whole fam- st appearance k there is off croup and 1 have known £ had been se- catarrh cured SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES TKATONAH 254 each CLUETT PEA@OD Hoffmanettes G Cigar, 50 THE HILSON CO., Makers, N. Y. MAU, SADLER & 00., Distributers, Ban i l le as Stuart’s | SENATE DISPOSES OF ARMY BILL ’Meaaure Will Now Go to a | Committee of the Two Houses. | Amendment Prohibiting Importation | of Intoxicating Liguors Into ! the Philippine Islands Is Defeated. | WASHINGTON, Jan. o'clock the S 18.—Just before 3 posed of the army The measure havin the Senate, the final quest tpon its passage, but upon e Senate amendm Taey a vote of 43 to 23. Whi awn upon the measur ted for ngth « s for sup- ry effort to prevent in the strength of the army majority. in the Senate it conference ¢ m- v the two branches of . in a brief but e rated some te for the d v th needed. He bill_had heir utterances as Sew who A i d not ap- >, it would ary force to rican soldiers. they would would be Am nding army of jier needed by befall on ame: nd- ippines whose term w July 1 next and who will re- years, the amendment leav- Day of native troops reed suggested h were agreed to. several They strike nants and to in- cond lheute! for such examina- ligibl offered a new section o ing tha* all licenses for the sor in the Philippines herelo- d be revoked and that none e granted ind that the impor- eer, wine and distilled spirits < be prohubited. The amend- cted—23 to 43. dment offered by Lodge fixing es for clcthing and rations Rican soldier was e Porto d an amendment striking 111 o o varagraphs authoriz- ing t to increase the number of men company of infantry, any troop of battery of artillery to ected—22 to 43. Ma: am changing the bill in minor particulars were cffered, but as a le forceful | of | ey d e s i 0B 1 Alister, Andrew J. Campbell and William | Jury took fifteen ballots, and after sum: amend- | Is. @ iivioviode sieeielorforionieode slecfoforiorfe onfonfeofocf cfoforforfonfoefs sfoefoforfonfe ven into the | { | volunteer officers to | for the murder »d for the grades of captains | mill girl of Paterson, N. J., who was mur- I o 2 e e e e e e e S e e | | | | | SLAY CONTEST FOR THE SENATORIAL TOGA STILL ON IN DELAWARE Although Four Ballots Have Been Taken, the Leading Can- didate Still Needs Three Votes. TORSHIP, OVER, Del., Jan. 18.—The Dela- ware Legislature continued its | voting for two United States Sen- | ators to-day, with this result: For the full term—Richard R. Kenny, Democrat, 23; J. Edward Addicks, Union Republican, 16; Henry A. Dupont, | regular Republican, 8; William C. Spring- | er, Levy Bard, Anthony Higgins, William | Hilles, regular Republicans, one vote | each. Necessary to a choice 26. No elec- tion. Saulsbury, Democrat, 22; J. Edward Ad- dicks, Union Republican, 16; Charles F. Richards, regular Republican, 11; min Nields, regular Republican, 1; John Bray, Democrat, 1. Total, 51. To-day’s was the fourth nd the third joint ballot. TWO DELAWARE REPUBLICANS WHO ARE MAKING A STRONG FIGHT FOR THE UNITED STATES SENA- THREE JOINT BALLOTS HAVE ALREADY BEEN TAKEN WITH LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN THE GENERAL RESULT, AND A DEADLOCK IS FEARED. and adjourned further balloting until | Monday. Benja- | was as follows: SALT\ LAKE, Utah, Jan. 18.—After tak- ing ten ballots to-night the Republican | The vote for the short term—Willlam | Senatorial caucus failed to make a choice | ‘The result of the tenth ballot W. S. McCormick, 8; Ar- thur L. Thomas, 8; Thomas Kerns, 8; Ar- thur Brown, 5; George M. Cannon, 3 ballot taken | J. Salisbury, Reed Smoot and C. E. Allen, 1 vote each. vl sfrefodeoiole cimimleiviode sfefeefooririmiminle dpforfeimioinirlnfs defuinivieiel@ | ROBBEKS RAID THE BANK AT BRISTOW AND MORTALLY WOQUND ITS PRESIDENT WICHITA, Ks reached here to- . ¥an. 18.—A dispatch | NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Walter C. Mc- the four persons indicted of Jennie Bosschieter, a Death, three of dered on the night of October 18 last, officers who served prior to | were to-night adjudged guilty of murder in the second degree. According to the| New Jersey law, the maximum y)exmlty‘i T i a2 S e e o * S OF MISS JENNIE CONVICTED OF Bristow, Indian Territory, by o] "BOSSC P for the prisoners is thirty years. moning Judge Dixon and the prisoners, filed into the courtroom. The prisoners appeared very nervous. McAlister seemed more any of the others. excited than He sat biting his lips while waiting. Campbell thrust his hands into his trousers pockets and clinched his fists in them. Death looked O 1 | nht giving meager par- | and statingsthat the president of the bank | outlaws, | ed. The robbers got ax cash, but a posse is in hot ursuit. B tow is a small town in Indian Territory ticulars of the holdinz up of the Bank of | was shot, five times and mortally wound- | east of Guthrie. HIETER SECOND-DEGREE MURDER The | anxiously about the courtroom for a mo- ment and then assumed the attitude of | Campbell. When the verdict was an- nounced the prisoners evinced neither ela- tion nor relief. Judge Dixon thanked the jury and said he pelieved the verdict a just one. dismissed the jurors until Monday morn ing. The court then rose and the He pris- oners were taken back to the jail. BRAVE GIRL ROUTS BOLD ROBBER A DISPLAY OF TWO REVOLVERS BY DENVER, Jan. 18.—Two revolvers in the hands of an 18-year-old girl put to flight a robber who entered Max Dawedoff's jewelry store, 1745 Larimer street, last night. The jéweler's daughter, Laura, had been warned to lgok out for suspi- SRS and was gone only a few minutes when a well-dressed young man entered and walked toward the safes at the rear. “I asked him what he wanted,” said Miss Dawedoff to-night when she reported the case to the police, “and he said he was after money, and wanted it quickly. Wil- not, but that didn’t make any difference, for I never fired a revolver in my life. I pointed both revolvers at the man and told him would shoot him and he ran away. to get out of the store or I & wouldn’t have shot him at all, for I was awfully scared.” rule they were rejected without division. | cious persons. Miss Dawedoff, her brother he it abont s et o e having orginated In - ths | Morsls and his chum, William Carmody, | lie was scared and so was I, but I grabbed | and - well | dressed.” Tt io onls @ Pexion ;cx. te, th L Shens pon agroe- | had charge of the store during the even- | two revolvers which were on a shelf near | siuce a robber stole a tray of diamonds r 0 3 s amc L e motion | [° s : o e or was | w - , to agree t0 2%—the de-|Ing. Dawedoff went out on an errand | me. One was loaded and the other was | worth $400 from Dawedoff’s store. 43 1 . o - . Bard, Burrows, | WW%P%%+%MW+WH%&W Ay Allison Carter, Deboe, Dillingham, Doit ver, Elkins, Foraker, Foster, Frye, Gal- linger, Hale. Hanna, Hansbrough, Ha: Kean, Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge, McCo- MceCumber, McLauren, McMillan, Morgan, Penrose, Perkins, Platt Pritchard, Proctor, Quarles Scott, Sewell, Shou; Stewart, Sul. Thurston, Warren, Wetmore—43. Noes—Allen, Ba Berry, Caft- fery, Chilton, Cl Culberson, Daniel, Harris, Jones (Ark.), Kenney, Mallory. Pettus, Rawlins, Talliaferro, Tel ler, Tillman, Towne, Turiey, Turner, Wei lington—23. The measure was sent to conference be- tween the two houses, Senators Hawley (R.) of Connecticut, Proctor (R.) of Ver- mont and Cockrell’ (D.) of Missouri be- ing appointed conferrees on the part of the Senate. | The Senate then at £:50 adjourned. | HOUSE CONSIDERS | CRAMPS’ OLD CLAIM | Previous Question Is Ordered, Which | Practically Insures a Vote on It When Again Called. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The House spent the entire day to-day on the bill to | refer to the Court of Claims the claim of | the Willlam Cramp & Sons Shipbuilding | Company of Philadelphia for alleged dam- | ages due to the delay of the Governmen: {in" furnishing armor plate and material for the battleships Massachusetts and In- diana and the cruisers New York and | Columbia. The bill has been conspicuous | at every session of Congress for several years. It met with the strenuous and de- termined opposition of a portion of the minority under the leadership of McDer- mott of New Jersey and Robb of Missourl., A filibuster was finally begun, but its ad- Vocates at length succeeded in having the previous question ordered on the bill. The Ho:s; lhenlnd'jluurned. The ordering of the previous gives the bill a tactical zavantng:“::lfigg practically insures a vote on it when called up again. NSNS NO COMPENSATION ON OIL TANK VESSELS | Amendment to the Ship Subsidy Bill Aimed at the Standard 0il Company. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—One of the amendments to the ship subsidy bill agreed to to-day by Senators Aldrich, Al- lison, McMillan and Spooner and accepted by Senators ve and Hanna is aimed at the Standard Oil Company. It provides that no compensation should be allowed to ofl tank vessels. Other amendments agreed to provide that the number of forelgn vessels to be admitted to American registry, provided a like tonnage is built in ‘the United States, is limited to four vessels to each fArm for each class; that s, four vessels already built and four vessels for which contracts have e and not com- pleted. This will reduce foreign tonnage that may be admitted to American. reg- istry from about 350,000 tons to 200,000 tons, JURY'S VERDICT AGAINST LANDIS Finds Wife- Slayer Guilly of Second - Degree Murder. —_— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Jan. 18.—The jury in the case of Russell Landis, charged with the mur der of his wife, Lizzie Landis, at Rocklin on the night of October 3 last, brought in a verdict of murder in the second de- gree this afternoon after having been out more than four hours. ‘Landis not only shot and instantly killed his wife but immediately repaired to the house of Constable Clydesdale and emptied the contents of a shotgun into the Constable as he lay in bed reading. Landis pleaded insanity, claiming that the intimacy of his wife with Clydesdale had so wrought upon his mind as to produce temporary insanity, and for that reason he was not responsible for his action, | The case was fought with the greatest rtinacity by the prosecution and the de- ense. More than eighty witnesses were subpenaed. Drs. Hatch and Hoisholt, two experts upon insanity, were in attendance upon the trial and testified in behalf of the prosecution. The verdict is belleved to have been a compromise, as it is understood that the jury stood eight for murder in the first degree to four for acquittal on the first ballot. Sentence will be pronounced by Judge Prewett on Monday, February 11. ACCUSED OF FRAUD. Dr. Byington of Saita Rosa Defend- ant in a Suit. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 18.—A suit embody- ing sensational charges against Dr. F. S. Byingtcn, head of the Jenner Sanitar- jum, was filed here to-dey. The plaintiffs are Florence Duncan, Claude H. Boyce and Mrs. Margaret Boyce, the latter be- ing the widow of the late Dr. J. F. Boyce, and for many years owner of the prop- erty now occupied by the sanitarium. The complainants allege that through misrep- WAITER ACCUSES ACTOR OF THEFT Wallacs Shaw and His Wife Figure in an Annoying Incident. Spectal Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—The reception accorded Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shaw of the Frawley company upon the occasion of their first 'meal in this city is one that they will long remember. It was not of the bouquet throwing, glad hand kind, ‘but one which landed them in the police station and forced them to undergo the ignominy of being searched by the police. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw arrived in Los Ange- les this morning with other members of the Frawley company. Walking down Spring street they noticed a bakery and lunchroom. The windows looked so invitin that the couple, dusty and travel stained, went in to get their matin meal. They ave their order and ate what was served them, but when they started to go out of the restaurant they got no further than the cashier's desk. A waiter, ac- cording to one of the people at the res- taurant, charged the couple with stealing silverware. '( A policeman was called in, even though both Mr. and Mrs. Shaw protested their innocence. The policeman did not have a warrant and had not seen the act com- mitted which was charged against the couple, and, of course, he could not search them. They were asked to accom- pany him to the police station, which they did. = At the station a policeman searched Mr. Shaw, while the matron performed a like service for Mrs. Shaw. Needless to say no silverware or plated ware was found upon their persons. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are much cha- grined at having had'to .march through the principal streets to the police station. Though well known in this city through their prominence upon the stage, they feel that now they are known to hundreds of persons in a light far different from tha* in which they are accustomed to shine. resentations, Dr. Byington induced Mrs. Boyce to s papers conveying the own- ership of the property to him without compensation. Dr. Byington denles the that e nakin s Y:m‘fie'é."wfi“r‘ ‘:f, tlla‘a:‘p‘eerty the entire For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. » Convicted of Bribery. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Ygnacio Bil- derrain, well known in local sporting cir- cles as the trusted lieutenant of “‘Poker” Davis, was convicted to-day of bribery. fifigordl:;g t:n :hde :‘eltlmon in the case lerrain ¢ ‘umane Officer Craig and offered hmnn bl;:lfl to it cock-fighting. Craig comm Ohier of Felice iton, who secroted M self in a closet in the office and overheard the whole conversation. When the money was passed Bilderrain left the office and was immediately placed under arrest. His trial has been watched with interest by the “purity” element and his conviction is regarded as a great victory. way with the bank’s | NODNTESET FOR CARAL BILL Unanimous Agreement of Republican Senatorial Caucus, pECe s Hanna Urges That the Ship Sub- sidy Bill Be Finally Passed Upon During Present Session. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The Republi- can Senators decided to-day not to set a | | day, at least for the present. for taking | up the Nicaragua canal bill. The decision was reached after an hour and a haif | spent in caucus and was uranimous. The caucus was called largely because of Sen- ator Morgan’'s impor:unities in behalf of the bill and an effort was made to effect a satisfactory solution of the problem. | | There was a general exchange of views | and many speeches weie made, but after |aJl had been sald the Senators concluded | that so long as Great Brital attitude {toward the dmeanis to the H wo | | Pauncefote tr is_undefined it | | not be wise or expedient to axitate the question of the construction of the prc- | posed canal. Senator Allison, cha:rman of the cau- | cus, was authorized to make this stale- | ment to Senator Morgan and oiher friends ‘ol the canal bill and zo the public in gen |eral. In giving it out he lald stress upon | the fact this conclusion was “for given to the ship subsidy bill ar appropriation bills was not discussed and | that “the matter is in the hands of the | Senate.” | The decision of the caucus was em- | bodied in a resolution pres I by Sena- |tor Lodge, who stated the concla- | sion"as thus forth was the result of | the best deliberations of the Committes {on Order of Busin He expressed his |own firm conviction that at least for the | present it would be out of place to press | the ‘canal question while the treaty is | still a subject of negotiations and Eng- ympletely defined. rm ¢ fon to abeyance for land's atiitude is not Notwithstanding the leave the ca tice that in case the houl | tion to take up the canal bill | not be bound by the resolution adopted but would vote for a motion to consider. | In this expression of independence Se: | tor Platt of New York was the leader. | He said he considered the proposed canal of prime importance and would not | frain from voting to e it up whenever a motion to that effect was made. Sena tors Simon, Foster and Bard followed | with similar declaratios No decision S d upon other questions because no formal action was considered necessarv. There was, how- ever, considerable discussion of other questions. Among these were the ship subsidy bill, the war revenue reduction bill, the confirmation of Mr. Harlan as Attorney General of Porto Ric fication of the treaty with Sp acquisition of some «f the Islands. not included in the o 2 treaty and the approp-iation biils. | + Senator Hanna expressed his desire to | have the ship subsidy bill pa ed upoa during the present session and | with the army bill out of the way ne should ask that e decision arrived at | |early in the session to press the ship subsidy would be adhered to. Hanna was reminded of the necessity of giving first attention to the appropriation bills and he said that he fully understood that and he only meant to a that the the | subsidy bill should receive attention when the appropriation bills were not up for fon. considera There w: neral assent to this propo- sition, but it was suggested that there were ' other subjects w d passed upon which it was believed would require a great deal time. Senator Aldrich ex- | plained in this connection the necessity of getting the war revenue reduction biil through during the ses: that he hoped to be abl¢ | the Committee ,on Finance during the |early part of next week. Aldrich also sald that he hoped to secure a unanimous agreement from the committee, and that | if successful he hoped the Senate would | not require a great deal of time. To get the bill through promptly it was neces- sary there should be no effort to amend | |1t by putting on tariff amendments. To attempt anything in that line would, he sald open-up the entire tariff question, |and the only safe course was to leave the b.l as it new was, an internal reve- nue measure only. There was general as- sent to this propesition, and assurances were given that the caucus would sustain him in that position. Senator Foraker stated that he would | again seek to get up the Harlan nomina- | tion at the first opportunity, and he asked that Republican Senators remain in suf- ficlent numbers to guarantee a quorum because of Senator Pettigrew’s notice that he should require a.roll call on the vote to confirm. The importance of get- ting the Spanish treaty through was pre- sented by Senator Lodge, who sald that the ratification of the treaty was neces- sary to clean up our dealings with Spain. Senator Proctor also asked time for con- sideration of the oleomargarine bill. Sen- ator Hale replied to this request that the bill had not yet been reported from Sen- ator Proctor's committee. To this the | Vermont Senator replied the committee | would be prepared to report next week. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Locat!, who resides at the West End, was this evening badly burned about the face while lighting a fire with coal oil. She probably will lose her eyesight. Cauldwell, Charles T. | Head, Carl James W. Howard, M. He M chbie | arrested at Kief for DECORATIONS FOR AMERICANS Offices and Ribbons of the Legion of Honor Are Bestowed. Scores of Russian Students Convicted of Political Agitation to Be Expatriated for Mili- tary Duty. LONDON, Jan. 18.—A Paris special says: The list of decoraticns of the Le- glon of Honor bestowed on Americans in connection with the Paris Exposition was published to-day. It is as follows: Promotion to be commander—Somerville Interna- Pickney Tuck. president of the tional Court at Cairo. To be officers—Fred Brackett, ing, James T. Gore, Cy J. Pierpont Morgan, dens, John La Farg: To be cavaliers— tenant Comm Paul Slackma der Capebkart, ( m, Thomas Paimer, Miller of Pennsylv Willlam J. P. of New York York C Franeis C Quesada of ( versit P W ce, How Charles T. Schoon of Pittsburg, Smith, W m A. Smith, A. ( Ambrose Tiffany, Wilking, Willlam F. u; ington and Lucien Wulfin The Government has been profuse in the decorations i upon American An examinat to the exposition woman members president of the Na well as thirteen America of various juries and Peck had already been ficer. Mr. Luck Is now ander, while the ten of- ficers named to-day make elev in njamin D. Woodward received the | honor last August. The decoration of the ladles is quite a distinction, as the honor is seldom be- stowed upon women his is the f tions ma opportunity re it with th | of decorat upon the of other ecunt Would Prohibit Masses. A_Paris special says: of Deputies to-da ist ber by motion. Students Expatriated. A from 8St. Petersburg says One d fifty students recentl engaging in pol cal agitation have been ordered expatri- ated to Port Arthur, where they will d military ice. The same f; scores of students arrested at the capits on a similar charge. The ferment con- tinues among students througheut the country. Disturbances are anticipated. Strict Watch Over Carlists. A Madrid special says: The police con- tinue to keep a strict watch over the Carlists. Arrivals from the frontier say Carlist agents are overrunning the con- tiguous _French territory, recrulting among the refugees and Spanish desert- ers, offering 2 francs per day, arms and speclal hundred ‘orms, with small success.’ The Gov- ernment ‘claims the Carlist agitation ‘in the northern provinces is unimportant, owing to the precautions taken. State rejected Count Esterhazy’'s ap- pea against the decree cashiering him in thel army. NEVILLS SUES TOWN MARSHAL. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Colonel W. A. Nevills of San Francisco has sued City Marshal B. ‘M. Baker of San Pedro for $10,000 damages. In his ¢omplaint Nevills swears that with his wife he peaceably entered Baker's office to pay taxes and was placed under arrest without cause and imprisoned “in a dirty room for an hour.” Marshal Baker asserts that Nevills grew violently angry over a difference as to the amount of taxes to be pald and shook his fist in the Marshal's face, and that his arrest was for cause. ‘WARNER'S SArE 5 %fl-fi-:—h‘ spring I conf e e to mend o L i e bt i Write Warner’'s Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., for a FreeSample, A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND IS HER MOTHER. ‘WARNER'S SA¥E CURE Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen :—I know Warner's Safe Oure lite. Lastepring I bad. attack of mmmm T s e e sy my appetite, became nervous table, flesh and found mo relief. A-Lhadm'sprugtgnndidmhobm other talked our ‘who advised o AL e e R e T T health ever stnce. I gladly endorse your splendid medicine. 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