The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1901. 22, . FIERCE STORM SWEEPS NOME Frail Houses Destroyed by a Terrific Gale in the Gold Camp. ‘ — rk of the Prospectors Has Been | Almost Abandoned and Many | Indians Are Perishing Throughout Alaska. Dt 7 N Spsctel it . [ 21— six £ man | gold camp. night on the are dated me,’ which sed have left late g gone into the Big few Da mpossibility t work on i ardt is over oks but half of wha: a reporter in the company next Sunday’s e e it f UNITED STATES ued From Page One. ORMER Ce ed popular sub- reer of the Man Who Rep- 3 ed California in Washington. first with ished hi under the and afte - A jority f the Su- Xovember practic: successful, familiar ern end in many in was a . wn al something of affairs nomi- An ticket honor of and pe service in rward wheney nd poli- in State f the fact he of that of prospect mplishing any State Convention very active part in the San Jose con- | he nominated George vernor, and in the cam- wed made a most vig- ate for his favor- | cratic an was received by irman of the famous at Stockton, and at- Ik thz | s 'WESTMINSTER FIGURES FULLY IDENTIFIES IN DIVORCE SCANDAL CUDAHY SUSPECT Mrs, Wittus Says She Saw Callahan Near the Prison Hous Picks the Alleged Omaha Kidnaper Out of a Line of Prisoners as They March Past Her. Sr—e— | OMAHA, Feb. 21.—The courtroora was | crowded when James Callahan, the al- | leged kidnaper of Edward Cudahy Jr., was arraigned for a hearing before Judge | Vinsonhaler in the County Court this | morning. Three complaints—grand lar- | ceny, robbery and false imprisonment— | were read to him by the County Attorney, to all of which he pleaded not guilty. The | court asked Callahan if he had engaged | counsel, to which he replied that he had | had no opportunity to do so, and the | hearing was continued until Monday at 10 a. m., at which time, Callahan sald, he would be ready for trial. His bail was | fixed at $2500 on each count, which he | could not furnish. Mrs, George F. Wittus to-day positively | identified Callahan as the man she saw | | repeatedly in the neighborhood of the | Melrose Hill house where Cudahy was held a prisoner. Various means were em- | | ploved 'to shake her judgment, but with- out effect, Mrs, Wittus picking Callahan out of a line of five prisoners as they marched by her at the City Jail. AMATEUR SLEUTH'S EXPLOIT. 40500 ComPERsATION For ey | Causes the Arrest of Two Cudahy | “Suspects” in St. Paul. OF WESTMINSTER, WHO H IN A QIVORC U1 A BRIDEGROOM OF LESS THAN A AS JUST BEEN NAMED AS THE CO-RESPONDENT ST. PAUL, Feb. —Something of a sen- sation w: created he to-day when it became known that Patrick Hussey, a | well known local character, and John E. | Lyne, a highly respected contractor of Mtinneapolis, had been taken into custod: on @ warrant charging them with being Feb. 21.—Major T. J. second in command of Twelfth (Prin of Wales) wcers, now in South suit for divorce v Loulse Ath € of Westminster as Y The proceedings I expected. Within the past thirty lawyer who is looked up rce court bar hds been behalf of the petitioner. The st be aired in court, at any rate and possibly not before friends of the just-mar- cceed in compromis- preventing a trial jor Atherton is reported to v refused a check for £40.000 ONDON, er of t hom is saild to be King would seem to be in- or Atherton ought to have succeed- the command of the Twelfth Regl- its late colonel, the rile, was killed in South Africa in June | time. Then came the report of the ser- nah for Liverpool, which signaled: but he was passed over in favor of | vice of a citation on the Duke of West- | “‘Report American 'hrmnor Isaac N. Ker- snel B. T. Mahon, who commanded the | minster the v of his marriage. whieh | lin. all hands saved.” It is presumed from forces which relieved Mafeking. | was disproved by the fact that the suit ilhi& that the Is: N. Kerlin has been respondent, Mabel Louisa Atherton, | was not then filed. Jost ot sea and that her crew was picked sister of ‘Sir Aubrey Paul, Bart.| The Duke of Westminster was married |up by the St. Quentin. the major in 1 They | at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, | The schooner Isaac N. Kerlin left Jack- M Atherton is a London, February 16, to Miss Shelagh ¥ 29 for Baltimore with a h bman about 5| West, daughter of Colonel William Corn- | cargo of lumber. She was bulit :\(‘].Gns- to the London | wallis-West. | burg, N. J.. in 1883, and registered 3§ fons. oo oottt oot et e e i @ He was g were ntion by and siding officer his tact n whie was subseque for the State eighth District delegate 10 nvention 1t g ring he became of national importance. mporary chairman of the nducting its proceed- portion of its session ability and fairness. 1860 Mr. White Lieu- . io. In 1857 Gover- Governor, Republican nd Democratic Vaterman lent of the Stat e of Lieuten- San ition at t of Senatorial widespread and favorable Jose He vigorously advocated the Democratic ticket and argued forcibly against the n of men to the Senate by corrupt of the votes of the Dem- of the Legislature, but only, however, to be renomination three years minority feated, for was r In the Presidential campaign of 1502 Mr. White was active in the inte s of his ty and engaged in a serles of de- ipon the tariff issue with Hon. M. ec, now United States Judge in Hawall, who championed the Republican side of the cuestion. > Th n d_of 58 Democrats, 51 5 Democratic and ples and Republican, 1 Non-Partisan and 1 in the joint Senatorfal conven- the two houses Mr. White was on the first ballot, receiving 61 hose of all the Democratic mem- Non-Partisan vote and one Pop- He took his seat March 4, 1833, nd frcm that time until the expiration of his term, in 1899, kept the members of tha national body mindful of the fact that rnia could send men of brains and manship to represent her at Wash- ngton. . 1'pon the expiration of his term as Sen- tor Mr. White returned to Los Angeles, where he was recelved by the citizens with one of the grandest ovations ever tendered there to a retiring public ser- vant. He at once resumed the practice of his profession, but was frequently called upon to do ‘service in one capacity or another for his people and his party. He made some notable addresses in 1899 on the political condition of the country. At the legislative session in the early part | 37 the vear he was complimented by the Democratic minority with the nomination Earl of ntion of 1888 White | at | Governor, | indorse- | WHITE'S BRAVE SPEECH AT ser of Senator White per- mbated i of August 20 that the c it organization and order of bu I have been denounced, as you aware, in many mit- ways during the continuance of my candidacy. Only this ness re- morning 1 have been described as bearing a torch to fire fn fever of excitement the temple of Democratic¢ unity. I need not say to those ort, as pre- who know me how false a charge this is. I would not=for ¥ cause act in any way that would lose to the Demo- nator to cratie party a single vote, and since it seems there are some who threaten the party because of the proposad_to report by striking . indorse me I will give hosgn as chalrman | take Legisiature which csnvened in 1593 [ ¥ { implicated in the abduction of young When Mrs. Atherton went to | Cudahy at Omaha. The warrant was | sband’s regiment was | sworn out by John M. Baum, who sald be s command at the | was a detective from Omaha. but who, it dder Rive he preceeded thither. | jater developed, was o local “amateur Mrs. Atherton was at the *Modder River | gleuth.” camp h other women when Dr. Treves | [t appears thet Baum. working on al- denounced the *“'p > of women” at the | Joged ‘‘clews.” had developed what seemed front in South | %o nim a zigantic conspiracy, which In- The Duke of Westminster, then Lord | cluded a number of men and women, and ve. and the brother of a well- | he told the County Attorney such a plau- | South African milllonaire, whose | sible story that that cfficlal issued the name has also been mentioned with that | warrants. Both men have been rele: of Mrs. Atherton. were at the same camp. s consider the a For a long time Major Atherton remained in ignorance of the camp gossip, but finally some of his brother officers notified hi the facts in the case. Mrs. Ather- | SCHOONER IS LOST to England in October and | BUT CREW IS SAVED at the island of Madelra. | - took passage on a steamer | British Steamer éig'nnls News at Sea of a Disaster to an American i Vessel. and the police offic a huge joke ne off stopped There she which was taking the Duke of Westmin- | They arrived In London on Since return of Mrs. Atherton the | 1 vORK. Feb. 20— Yo r- Grosver amily (the Duke's name is| NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The N _:’,h_‘m' Hugh rd Arthur Grosvenor) has |man Lloxd steamshlp Werra, which ar- Genea, from been engaged in an attempt to prevent rived this morning Naples the e getting into the courts. The |and Gibraltar, rey on February Countess of Grosvenor. the Duke’'s moth- | 18, in latitude 39 de minutes. longi- er, invited Mrs. Atherton to her house. | tude 5 degrees 5 minutes, =he spoke the This move silenced the gossips for some | British steamship St. Quentin, from Sa- SAN JOSE. for the general good of the public, and that it is gravely charged with the responsibility for the welfare of the Democratic party and the people at large, despite the as- sertion of my enemies and malice of those whose busines seems to be that of common slander, I have resolved this day to sacrifice my highest aspirations in the interest of harmony and for the good of the part ction in the Dem- f hi portion was nearly rent “It I have come into this can- ool tion to adopt the mifo vass from a spirit of disloyalty to my friends and with - m his seat on the floor amon the intention of weakening the candidacy of a man who 2 homent every membe has always been my friend. This Is fals ‘e never mb, A few ol ithe been disloyal to the party, nor have I ever been disloyn his motic to any claims of friendship. Heaven has many bright o to the demand, which increased in vol- things for the human heart which adorn life, but there 1o #tood n rman. He reiter- not among them all any jewel which shines brighter (has & > he motic loyalty to friendship. It is in this bellef that 1 live. It fs 5 zing that this great convention is assembled ' in this that I act in all my doings with my fellow beings." ator to succeed himself. life shown that this cor o = h, . he was called East to | tune does not nrevent a man Irom aeriol: ouncil of Democratic | by his own exertions the highest dis ne iis return began to pre- | 10 the gift of the people, and be it fuptie, articipation in the hard [ Resolved, That ‘we tender to the family of e knew was to follow. deud Senator our sincere sympathy, and < one of the delegates at large from ure them that while they peculigrly fee] the tate to_the National Democratic | \ve of & Kifid and loving farher afd husbana. In itlon at Kansas City in July a friend o o i Joader f Ay At DRee as one of the most forceful person- | and publiy oo LeoPle: 2 1 Y e e wores there present. His eloquen: at all times that his work was well done. ity seconding the nomination of Bryan an tarnest and heartful effort to 5 e st hibit of his ability as an orator and ther s (o e tnderstood it, and b her e Lnde and be it further and the loyalty and energy That us a further mark of esteam he followed his words by his is mémory when this ssembly wdjourns rom July to the time ‘of the | {3-day it do so out of respect for the Hon n November he gave in_ full [ Sighen M. White, and be it further is best counsels and work to | g Rcroived: That u | these resolutions, of his ticket, and when the | ind Chise ok he ormoeen” (ot Shoaker banners went down in defeat | of (e fecoqren o Sy pted the situation without murmur In the Senate Davis offered the follow. ' ; Ing resolutions, which were adopted by a . White held durfng his life a number | F18in& vote: £y ppointive offices, the most important | Resolved, of which wcre trustee of the State Nor- | to-day It do desk to awalt the next That when the Senate adjourns out of respect to the memory mal School at Los Angeles, to which ha |9 the Hon. Stephen M. White. that (e oory Was appointed in 1857 and served till 1891, | v bL California will ever preserye the traai. | and Regent of the State University, to | wah 27 i ability and impartiality as a pre. | which he w appointed by Governor &h the voice that stirred it by its eloguence is silent forever ] State hae lost a heart that always “’r','n‘nl::; for its interests and the nation a councilor af | nerve and of force and of brain and intellect | and goul that always made for patriotism ] Resolved, That a committee of five be ap- | in 1599 for a term expiring in 1904, White_was married eighteen vears ago 10 Miss Hortense Sadriste of Los An- geles. who, with four children, the eldest of whom i8 about 16 vears old. are left to mourn his loss. His father died ten years ago. but his mother and four sisters, re- siding In this eity, and his brother Ed- ward, living in Watsonville, survive him. Mr. White became a member of the Or- der of Native Sons of the Golden West a number of years ago, affillating with mona Pavior of Los Angele, polnted to draft a suitable memarial to be spread upon our minut By t 1 a resolution passed in both houses a commiltee to represent the | the funeral of the late Sen- 2 was appointed. The commit. tee is composed of Senators Ashe Sing | and Leavitt, Assemblymen Alden Ander. son. Melick,” Bliss nnd Cowan, Speaker Pendleton and eithcr Lieutenant Gover- ror Neff or Presideat Pro Tem. Flint of the Senate. e COMMONS VOTES DOWN REDMOND'S AMENDMENTS Defeats a Movement Favoring Com- pulsory Sals of Lands in Ireland. LONDON, Feb. 2L.—John Redmond in the House of Commons to-day moved an s PRAISE FROM LEGISLATORS. Senate and Assembly Pay Tribute to the Deceased Ex-Senator. ARTERS, SACRA- 21.—Johnson introduced in the As: v to-day resolutions upon the death of ex-Senator White. He spoke in eulogy of the deceased and moved the adoption of the resolutions. James of Los Angeles, Macbeth, Radcliff, Schlesinger and Melick paid tributes to the high char- acter of the late Seunator. Following are the resolutions: 2% g amendment favoring a system of compui- Whereas, We have jusé learned with un. | SOTY Sale of lands In Ireland. The only felgned sorrow of the death of the Hon. | Permanent solution of the Irish land Stephen M. White, formerly State Senator from Los Ankeles County, and formerly Unitel States Senator from California, and whereas, it is it and proper that the feelings of the State of Callfornia. represented by the Assem- bly of the State, should be expressed in refer- question, he said, was the immediate cre- ation of an occupying proprietary. The amendment was seconded by Thomas W. Russell, Liberal-Union‘st, who asked: ence to the life and death of one who filied | VW Dat is it not worth to end this land o Imoortant a blace in the afai ‘ot "this | question forever? From this day forward commonwealth, therefore be It Resolved, That I:l lh: d:llh of Stephen M. Par".me"l'h-d S St o e with.” Although a Unionist, he sald, he jn- tended to support this demand of the Na- tionalists. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman sald he thought the fact that {5 per cent of the Irish members advocated purchase was the strongest argument in its favor. Mr. Russell then moved the closure, which was carried by a vote of 21 to 132 The amendment was rejected—235 to 140, White our State has lost a man whose every act in private and public life was governed by @ desire to ald the State which was honored by his birth and whose carcer as a publle man was free from blot or blemish or scandal or taint of corruption, and who in his private life displaved those amiable qualities which attached men to him as with hooks of steel, regardlecs of their political faith, and whom as a citizen it was the pride and pleasure of all to know and claim as a friend, and who has by the success which attended his efforts in {4 b It pays to lose sometimes. a loss at certain periods. and particularly in the clothing. Thisis one of the losing times here. We are dispensing with profits on certain lines of clothes Merchandising always entails This is true in all lines of business, for a short while. We have taken some sack suits and long overcoats and reduced them considerably; first, to liven up business in February——he dullest month in the year—and also to dispose of ceitain stock to make room for incoming spring goods. The suits are made of all-wool material in dark and iight effects of cheviots and twe=eds in grays, olives, Havana browns and mixtures; they formeriy sold tor $10 00, $12.5o and a few at $15.00 The overcoats are oxford gray cheviots, in the stylish length to the knee, have velvet collars, are well made and stylishly cu ; formar price $1¢ 50. These suits and overcoats are now cut to - $7.85 ' Every gaimsnt bears the union iabel—the stamp of fair labor and good workmanship; our ‘*Yeargood’’ guarantee goes with the cinothes also. There isn’t a reason why vou should not buy if you are in need of a suit or overcoat. Men'’s all-woo! trousers, made of gray and brown mixture chev.ois, s'z-s up 10 44 waist, formar price $3.00; sale price, $1.95 Boys’ Two-piece Suits B)ys’ two-piece suits in all-wool Scotch tweeds and rouzh finished cheviots wili be sold for one more week at ‘an ex reme reduc ion; the assortment of patterns is extensive and represents almost every one’s taste; ages 810 15 years; good school suiis; worih $5.00 and §6.00; our own make; sale prices, - $3.50 and $4%.00 Sale of Boys’ Shirts Boys’ shirts, narrow and . wide stripes, all colors, short stiff bosoms; shirts are slightly soiled, but will be all rizht after once at the laundry; former prices 75cand $1.00; reduced respegtively to 50c and 7Sc Boys’ piaid golf caps, all colors harmonizir giy combined, 45¢c each. Out-of-town orders fillod—write us for anything in men’s or boys” furnishings, hats or clothing. - &NWoobD ! 718 Market Street.