The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1901, Page 5

R RUIS \ CHCINAT OPERA-HOSE Large Audience Dis- perses in Good Order. 7n? Calmness vents Disastrous Panic. "toP the Wi P S | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1901. LEGISLATURES OF NINE STATES NAME UNITED STATES SENATORS Pettigrew Is Succeeded by Robert Gamble and Bailey Takes the Place of Chilton. At Clapp, Republican. for election. Aottt oot | succeed R. F. The vote was as fol- 38, Pettigrew 5; grew S. w New York, February 7, tch-Trish ancestry. In his parents to Wiscon- om Lawrence ed law at Mil- to the bar. In Dakota, and - for the Sec- Attorney of tor. fourth and Fifty- crns Agree to Support the Railway Financier. 2.—The Republican ted ed Holm- o Kearns, giv- en votes re- nomination was N in 1862 and a farm in Ne- on thereafter turned his at- his first efforts ry, from which nd located at t attained his he worked foi r wages as His endur- o w warded at last n and deveiopment of the e of the greatest t Utah and rect railroad he is asso- n the financial Hen. R. C. e A Leigh- born near Akron, | He was also | he enterprise | B e United States Senators were named yesterday by the Legislatures of nine States, as follows; South | Dakota, Robert J. Gamble, Republican; Kanses, J. R. Burton, Republican; Wyeming, Franeis E. War- ren, Republican; Arkansas, William L. Terry, Democrat; North Carolina, F. M. Simmons, Democrat; Tex- as, J. W, Bailey, Democrat; New Jersey, William J. Sewell, Republican; West Virginia, Stephen B. El- kins, Republican; Minnesota (long term), Knute Nelson, Republican; Minnesota (short term), Moses E. who had ‘seen fit to criticize Mr. Bailey 2nd State officials. The minority stops with the exonera. tion of Mr Bailey and the State officta and does not seek to denounce their crit- ics, The majority report was adopted—107 The vote for Senator in the House re- sulted: Bailey 119, Chilton 2, John H. Rea- ganl M. M. Crane 1 In the Senate the ballot was: Bailey 29, ex-State Senator Atloe 2. BURTON SUCCEEDS BAKER. Will Represent Stats of Kansas at ‘Washington. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 2—J. R. Burton was to-da- elected United States Senator to succeed Senator Baker. Vote in Senate—Burton 30, Overmyer §; Ho Burten 79, Overmyer 43. J. R. Burton is a Republican. He has been a resident of Abilene for more than clghteen years, and while nominally a practitioner of law, has been a practical politician during that time. Mr. Burton born,and raised on a farm near hell, Ind., about fifty years ago. He served three terms in the Kansas Legis lature, but is best known as candidate for the United States Senate. Six years ago, before the Republican caucus, he came within one vote of securing the nom . which finally went to the man whom he will now succeed. Imme- diately after this defeat Mr. Burton again took up the gage of battle and began a persistent canvass, s kept up until his elec Mr. Burton was Wo sioner at Chicago in 1883. He is one of the best orators that Kansas has pro- duced SEWELL AGAIN CHOSEN. Will Succeed Himself as Senator From New Jersey. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 22.—United | States Senator William J. Sewell was to- e New Jersey Legisla- separate ballot to succeed himself United States Senator. He received tes in the House to 13 for former Con- gressman A. A . who was decided upon as the choice of the Democrats in their caucus this meor: g. General Sew- ell received 17 votes in the Senate to 4 for Mr, Clark day elected b ture a meet to-morrow at en these results ed and Mr. Sew- o —In separ-| Company, but severely criticized those| Knute Nelson for the six years beginning ¥ Robert J. Gam- | the United | | i ! i ol i | -‘- | In Utah Hon. Thomas Kearns was.chosen as the caucus nominee of the Republicans. Voting con- tinues in the States of Nebraska, Montana and Oregon, no candidate yet having gained sufficient votes | March 4 next and the iatter for the place | formerly filled by Cushman K. Davis and | extending unti! March 4, 195. The bailot | resulted: ! Long term—In the Serate—Knute Nel- son (R.) 42, Judge R._R. Nelson (D.) in"the House—Knute Neison %, Judge N son 22 Short term—In the Senate—Moses E. Clapp (R.) 43, Charles A Towne (D.) 1T;| in the House—Clapp 32. Towne 24. ——————— | NO CHOICE IN OREGON. | None of the Contestants Yet Has Sufficient Votes. | SALEM, Or., Jan. :2—The first Sen: torial ballot was that taken in the Senate to-day at 11 o’clock. The ballot resulted | as foliows: McBride 16, Corbett 8, scat- tering 10, not voting 1, absent 1 The resuit of the balilot in the Houss | was: Corbett 2, McBride 8, Hermann &, Smith (D.) X scatteriag 4. The two houses will meet in jaint session to-mor row and continue to cast at least one vote | a day until a Senator is chosen. Neces- sary to a choice 46 e L | Terry Is Selected. LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 22.—Both branches lof the Legislature oalloted for United States Senator for the term beginning March 4 next. Senator Willlam L. Terry received 3) votes in the Senate and % in H. L. Remmel, Republican, 2 votes in the House. The re- be formally declared in joint 3. 4 Elkins Is Re-elected. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 22_The House of Delegates at noon to-day ballot- ed separately for United States Senator. The Republicans in the House of Dela- gates gave Stephen B. Elkins 46 vote: John T. M received 18. The Senate ¥ 15. McGraw 5. ‘Warren Is Chosen. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 22—The two houses of the Legislature cast separate ballots for United States Senator to-day as follows: House—Frances E. Warren (R.) 34, John E. Osborne (D.) 2; Senate— Warren 18, Osborne 1. Dzadlock in Montana. HELENA, Mont., Jaa. 2.—There was no change in the Senatorial situation to-day except that the labor members voted for ballot was: | chasing supplies. CREEK NATION REDS DIG UP THE HATCHET Whites _Afieal for Aid of Federal Trops. Chief Mekko of the Snake Bands Sends Defiance 10 McKinley. P L MUSCOGEE, I T., Jan. 22 cetved by Uni to-day state that 300 full-blood Creek In- dians, heavily armed, are scouring the country forty miles southwest of here, terrorizing the whites and trying to make | the members of thelr own tribe observe the old tribal laws. Marshal Bennett was kept well informed as to the moverfents of this band of Indians, which is known as the “snake band,” but did not believe Federal interference necessary. Informa- tion recefved by him to-day. however, con- vinced him tha: he could not quell the up- rising, and he immediately the Secretary of War for a troop of cav- alry. A troop from Fort Reno will reach | the scene within twenty-four hours after | receiving orders. There are four distinct bands of these Indiars who are armed. They claim a membership, including men. women and children, of over 5000. Their leader, Crazy Snake, was in Chocotah yesterday pur- He said that 500 full- bloods were ready to fight for their old laws and customs, and were going to op- | pose to the end all efforts to deprive them 3 - of their i pendence. The tow most affected by the uprising are Fentress, Furess, Senora, Watson- ville, Proctor, Burney, Bald Mountain, Bad Creek and the settlements along the Deep Fork of the Canadian River, aito- gether embracing an area of twenty-five miles square. Information received by Marshal Bennett is to the effect that while men, women and children are fleeing from the towns located in this distriet, scores are locked up and barricaded, and the riotous Indians are confiscating ail I horses in the settlement. So far there has been no report of bodily harm to the whites. General Pleasant Porter, the chief of the | Creeks, is in Washington. and the Indian authorities are powerless to afford any rotection. Roley Mclntosh, who was ormerly second chief of the tribe, has or- ganized a b of fifty friendly and whites for mutual protection. There have been numerous whippings and one man was killed near Wetumka: Word telegraphed | the | DR.- KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. TEST FOR YOURSELF The Wonderful CurativePropertiesof Swamp-Root To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT will do for YOU, Every Reader of Th2 Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Frze by Mail. Among the many famous cures oq Swamp-Root will do just as much for Swamp-Root investigated by The Cail | any housewife whese back is too weak to none seem to speak higher of the wonder- | perform her necessary work, who is al- ful curative properties of this great ki ways tired and overwrought, who feels ney femedy than the one we publish this | that the cares of life are more than she week for the benefit of our readers. { can stand. It is a boon to the weak and “You have no idea how weil I feel. Iam sat- | 21InS- isfled that I do not need any more medicine, as I am In as good heaith as I ever was in my So Engelhardt of 2535 the ‘or more than ten years I had suffersd with Louis, Mo.. to port: 1 Louts Giobe-D-mocrat. — —_— what. the dectcrs termed female trouble; also heart trouble, with swelling of the feet and limbs. Last summer I felt so badly that I thought I had not long to doctor after doctor nd took th but felt no better. The physiclans told me my kidneys were affected, and while I | Did Not Know I Had Kidney Trouble, I somehow felt cestaln my kidneys wers the cause of my trouble. A friend recommended me to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and I must say I derfved immense benefit almost from the first week. 1 continued the medi- ¢ine, taking it regularly, and 1 am now iIn spiendid health. The ind aches have all gone. I have recommended Swamp-Root to all my friends, and told them what It has dome for me. I will gladly answer any one who de- sires to write me regarding my case. I most )wicz:lflly indorse Swamp-Root from every stand- Bwam o and MRS.-MARY ENGELHARDT. MARY ESGELH.\}'!‘DT How to Find Out If You Need Swamp-Root. is their work. So wk how quickly your its duty. S, It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were (o be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly al’ diseases have their beginning the disorder of these most impeortant organs. The kidneys fiiter and purify the blood—that your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand ntire body Is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do “feel badly™ Root, because as so all the other organs to health. A tri Many women suffer urtold misery correctly understood. The: 2gin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. as your kidneys are well they will heip will convince any one. because the nature of their disease is not 0 are led to belleve that womb trouble or female weak- ness of some sort is respomsible for th> many ilis that beset womankind. Neuralgia. nervousness. headache. puffy or dark circles under the rh matism. a dragging pain or duii ache In the back, weakness or bearing down se sation. profuse or Scanty supply of urine, with strong odor, ftequent desire to pass it night or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these are all unmistakable signs of kidney ard bladder trouble. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your comdition take | on rising about four oances, place it in a glass or battié and four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, or if small particles float about in it, your kidmey 1 | | | i | om your urine ie stand twentw- f there is a brickdust settiing, re in need of immediate atten- tion. Other symptoms shoWing that you nead Swamp-Root are dizal- | mess, T heart. breathlessness, sa’low, unhealthy comp of am- | trength. - | ot Is pleasant to take and fs used In the leading hospitals, recom- | mended by physielans in their private practice. and is taken by dectors because they recognize in it the greates: and mest suecessful remedy ¢ | has ever been able to compound. i If you are eadv convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can pus | chase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar bottles at the drug stores sverywhere. OITORIAL NOTICE —Swamp-Root, the great Kidftey, Liver and Bladder re | A o arrangement has been mad i ave-not aiready tried it may have a sampie bottle | a book telling ail about Kidney and bladder trou hemseives, science Pelletier of Silver Bow. The vote on joint | Mantle 28, Pelletier i3, M ginnis 11, Frank 10, Coover 9, Conrad and containing many ceived from men and this generous offer in Dr. Kilmer & C reached Marshal Bennett to-day that two | gther men bad been killed within the past | ew days. NELSON AND CLAPP. Will Represent Minnesota in the | thousands npon thousands of testimonial letters re- women cured by Swamp-Root. He sure and mention reading Daily Call whes your address sen. = (=3 B. KATSCHINSKI, ILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. 0 10 HOUSES COUNT THE VOTES Will Canvass the Ballots Cast for President and Vice President. SRR 22 —Soon after the to-day Gallinger, chair- ee on Pe ns, made consideration of un- fon bills. Objection request for an hour rpose and subsequently, the Senate hold a ses- aing to consider p objection was made by Jan frman of the Committee reported the Indian ap- it was placed on the Another Slash In Prices. e of these bargains will be sold to Gealers. ~This store closes at § p. m. k days and 1! p. m. oa Sa continue to close PHILADELPHIA SHOE C0. 10 THIRD ST., San Franciscs. FAINLESS EXTRACTION ar 35,00 Piat n‘:’ukum 2 DR R.L. WALSH £15% GEBARY STREET Eetween Hyde and Larkia Telezhope Polk L b rman of the Committee on the House of Representa- Wednesday, February 13, at 1 the purpose of counting the resident and Vice President United States. President of the Senate is to pre-| er the joint assemblage. The re- to be delivered him and he 0 e the state of the vote and the elected to the two houses. The adopted. used to be read a letter from AY White of New York, ten- the Senate a painting by his Blake White, of the battle of rie, just six days before the f Independence. About two o> Dr. White donated to the Sen: old historic paintings by his ion accepting the tender of the s and extending the thanks to the donor was offered, but | n it went to the calendar. and Martin were appdinted of the Board of Visitors to the Academy at Annapolis. deration of the legislative appro- » bill was resumed. Jones of Arkansas offered an amendment authoriz- Attorney General to employ an Attorney Gemeral to represent | the Go‘:e.:r.mefil }ntr)fe a committee of C ess in cases involving claims against | the United States. The meoposed amend. | ment aroused considerable opposition, Chandler fighting it vigorously. It was still pending when the bill was laid aside for the day and the Senate adjourned. ! —_— ‘ CRAMPS GAIN A POINT. House Permits the Firm to Sue in the Court of Claims. Jan. 22.—The House to- day passed the bill to send to the Court of Claims the ftems of Cramp & Sons, amounting to lom;‘txhl!!( over $1,300,000, for lieged damages due to the compan: Secount of the fallure of the Government to promptly furnish armor plate and oth- er materfal used in the comstruction of | ihe New York, Columbia, Massachusetts and Indiana. The claim has promi- pently before Congress for several years. The Senate bill ta extend the placer mining laws to saline lands was passed after a rather spirited debate. A special rule was adopted for the con- sideration of the bill to promote the effi- clency of the revenue cutter service after the disposal of the bill for the revision of the postal law. The District of Colum- bia appropriation bill was taken up and some progress was made with it. —ee SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS BURNED TO DEATH SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 2.—Frank Jann- |sen, a barber of South Scrantom, went | home @runk this morning from a ball, and | in a quarrel with his wife threw a red Jamp at her. The bed was and their seven-year-old boy to death. Mrs. Jannsen was seriously burned. ‘The e was de- stroyed. Jannsen is under arrest. Sttt ! | | | | | | ! United States Senate. . Jan. —The two houses of ature voted to-day in separate \PPR(P AITION 5 INCREASED Committes on Indian Affairs Makes Its Report to i ihe Senate. e WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs to-day made its report on the Indian bill. The com- mittee recommends the increase of the the extent of 357 £ 39570, In their zation of the annui- tal appropriation to 0 al to 000, rep The question of making a to rt the comm pi time, mot only by definitely fix nder the pro- for annuities, There are several amendments affecting Indian schools and of these the repoit says: Your committee b ves that the Indian | schools of the country should be made as ef- ficlent as possible, and that where additional facil are needed the Department of the Interior shofiid be epabled to provide them, | and your committee has acted on that idea in providing fund: for that purpose. 2| The dam across the Gila is expected not | only to supply the Indians of San Carlos | reservation, of whom there are about 4000, {but to furnish water for the irrigation of much valuable land outside the Indian | reservation. It is cunsidered essentlal to | the support of the Indians. PLAN TO PROVIDE FOR IRRIGATION OF ARID LANDS Representative Barham Proposes a Scheme Whereby the Work Could Be Best Accomplished. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A comprehen- | sive plan for the irrigation of the arid | lands of the West without ultimate cost to the Federal Government was outlined to-day to the Committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands by Representative Barham. Representative Barham retires from Con- gress at the close of the present session and he did not ask action to-day | any definite measure of legisiation. He simply gave the committee the benefit of bis thought and study upon the primci- ples which should govern C when | the policy of irrigation is taken :p He declared it should be done by the Federal scal ap- Government upon a broad e propriated for by a system of eon contracts, like the river and harbor im- rovements. The cost of work could then charged from time to time to the own- ers of lands at a rate of seventy- fives cents an acre for private holders and 81 an acre for the rallways. finances of the project could be so adjusted as not to impose sudden and excessive upon la: mmpne:luuon to’the Fz expenditures upon some such plait as | adopted by the Russian Government in bu; lands from nobles for serfs when the latter were Hberated f we udge Barham,thought a careful survey should first be required from the = summing upon which they had aiready been engaged. The work could then be the policy of the Government and the ad- yice of competent engineers should dic- e. Judge Barham declared that under this bes is a matter that has | ———— - Simmons Wins the Contest. RALEIGH, N. C,, Jan. 2. —Hon. F. X Simmons, chairman of the Senate Demo- cratic_ committee, was to-day elected | Tnited States Senator to succeed Marion | Butler. i OTIS AND BROOKE OPPOSE MILES Both Are Anxious to Be Named Lieutenant Gen- eral of the Army. | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—Major Gener- . A. Miles, who, enior officer of his grade, holds by law the rank of Heu- tenant general, will probably be appointed lieutenant general of the army under the reorganization act now pending In Con- gress, although he will have brisk oppo- sition. Adjutant General Corbin, it is stated by close personal friends, does not a pire to be leutenant general. but_ Major General J. R. Brooke and Major Generul { E. 8. Otls, both of whom retire before General Miles, have, it is said, presented thelr claims for the President’s considera- | on. I ! It was rumored to-day that General Miles had been Informed that he could | | have the nomination provided he agreed | to immediately.retire, but this report was emphatically denied by officials in a po- sition to know. It is admitted evem Ly | | General Miles’ enemies that he stands | the best chance of securing the nomina- | | tlon and General Miles does not appear to | be alarmed over the possibility that he { will not be given it. The creation“of the grade of Heutenant general does not ne essarily require General Miles' appoin’- ment, \while the provision regarding the | adjutant general makes it mandatory | upon the President to nominate Corbin. On behalf of Corbin 't is stated that Gen- | eral Miles had ample opportunity to amend the bill; in fact. he appeared be- fore the committees of the House and | Senate and advoeated its passage, su; igestln‘ no change in the provision rela | ing to lleutenant general. T KILLED BY EXPLOSION. Fatal Accident Occurs at Ohio Falls Iron Works. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Jan. 22 —One man was killed and five others werec Injured the explosion of a bofler at*th RH! Iron Works here to-day. R erty loss is The dead tor Finley; John ¥ cgan (colored). Peter Wagner, Willlam Jopes, Willlam Stephens, James Stillings. | haif-breed. | Washington and claims to carry with im | The Creeks threaten that after they have cleaned out all the interior whites they will visit the various towns in the Creek nation, destroy them by fire and kill the inhabitants. They have thre. ened to kill Chief Porter and any of the members of the Dawes Commission that o e, st e | attempt to interfer: with them. Great it i@ | fear is feit for some of the commission | who are surveying and allotting lands In that section of the c.umtry. Laptah Mekko, tne insurrectionary chief of the Snake bands, has submittad the following ultimatum to President Mc- nley HICKORYTOWN, Creek Capital—T> President McKinley, Washington—Sir: have already informed you of the matter concerning the execuilion of the Creek laws. I am now executing my laws as 1 told you I would. _ “LAPTAH MEKKO, Prigeipal Chief."” The Creek jurisdietion has been trans- ferred to the Unifed States rts’ for several years and the Suake chief's noti- fication to the Presid nt that he will exe- cute the old Creek laws is considered as merely a message of deflance. The chief of the warring Indiars is a He has just returmed from the authority of the President and Con- gress to run the Dawe=s commission and all white people out of the Territory He uses this argument to gain follow- ers, who aprarently place great faith in him. So wrought vp are ‘he whiites that an order has been issued allowing all citi- zens to protect them:wlves hundreds of people are armin, BRYAN MAY SPEAK BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE Will Be Invited to Address the Mem- bers, Giving His Views on the Monetary Question. 5 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—At the request of the Democratic members of the House Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, W. J. Bryan will be invited to give his views on the monetary situation and on the HIill-Levy bills, to make money metals interchangeable and to pre- vent the further coinage of silver dollars, which propositions are before the com- mittee. The committee to-day heard Represen- tative Fowler of New Jersey and Henry 'W. Peabody of the Boston Chamber of Cemmerce. Fowler heid,that all silver dollars shouid be recoined into subsidiary coins and all one-dollar silver certificates should be called in. He sald sflver dol- lars were unhandy and paper dollars un- sanitary. Lo RS Ay St oo Porto Rico to Float a Loan. SAN JUAN, Jan. 2.—The House has passed a bill authorizing the Treasurer to float a loan of 33,000,000 in the United and The funds thus raised rible rains to banana fields. tality, young spine, bladder, etc. in our own J Our treatment gives vim. vigor, vi- lssoim;:rmm Sdroceie, ruptire; pilcs, disesscs of The Kidmes, Our remedies, which have stood the pharmacists opera. - Our Tastivation Is The Jareeet and beet cqign and ambition to men, e oF sitigle. wl e the San Franci Bing N. Y. OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamets leave Broadway . Smn 5 1 attle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. T Seattle, Everett, Anacortes 'w Whatcom (Wash )— m. Jan 2, M 3, Fed. 7y thereafter. 11 a da Change at . ucos, Port Hatford (San Luis Obispo) | Sants Baréars Vestura Huwseme. Steamer Corona. Pridays, 3 a. m.. steamer Bonita, Tuésdays, 5 2. m. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabe. fazatian. Altata. La Paz Santa RosaMa and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. Tth each momth. For further information obtain compaay's ders. 3-Piece Parlor Sets Beautifully finished mahogany: ered with fine silk tapestry cloth. SWEEPING ReDUGIIONS _ in FURNITURE and CARPETS § .7z owor.or oy 2 Estimates on complete housefurnish- at_nrevious motice. = irg cheerfully given. | TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery CREDIT EXTENDED. street (Palace Hotel) Free delivery within 200 miles on $35 GOODALL. PRRKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. worth and over. 10 Market st. San Franeisco. | PORTLAND From Soear-street Wharf at Il & m. rst Class | FA“E # nd Ciass | COLUMBIA_Sails. ~Jan. 13, 3, Fes 3 | GEO. W. ELDER Sal ceeeeeoJan 18, B Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butts, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East E. C. WARD, General Agent. 0 Market st AMERICAN LINE. NEV YORK, SOUTTANPTON, LONDON. PARIL Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a m. Jan. 3)St. Louts........Feb. 3 Feb. 6! New York......Feb 27 Feb. 13| Vaderland ....March & RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. cov- ~hange sailing. Including Berth and Meals. General Agent street. “-*"‘. BARNY AND WASHINGTON ST —-RE- cold water every room; fire grates In every room; elevator runs all night. OCEAN TRAVEL. VAPORS jean, Central Toot of Fre- Fotrooys oo " 10 frelght and passage apply at -;-':"“m.n.'n-" i Panama.) Freight 421 Market street, cormer First. b street.