The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1901. DELAWARE DEADLOCK PREVAILS T0 AN ASYLUM . /AND NO SENATOR IS CHOSEN Boast That the Man to Be Chdsen Must Be “Addicks or Nobody” Is Fulfilled and the Legislature Closes Amid FROM CONGRESS Ex-Representative Sprague| Shares Misfortune of Boutelle. Turbulent Scenes and Threats to Slay Legislators B . ‘i setts Man Showed Signs of | | ng Mentality Several Weeks | | re the Inauguratibn of [ | the President. | SR R i - w " was to S 3 s | ; TWO CONSPICUOUS CANDIDATES IN THE RACE FOR THE DELAWARE SENATORSHIP, NEITHER OF WHOM ¥ COULD MUSTER UP ENOUGH VOTES IN THE LEGISLATURE TO CAPTE. RE THE COVETED TOGA. THE mei s b o | EESSION CLOSED IN TUMULT WITHOUT THE DEADLOCK BEING BROF . £ 5 at OVER, Del, March 8—The last|tion in the United States Senate since| day of the present seasion of the | the explration of former Senator” Av: | ohe that has 1ot besy.. chueied” Noe i - = | Leglslatine . Srought » ' Jkcay | tOON Hlflgln: term in 1865. Higgins was since the fight began in 1895. DDITIONS .:\E =t ADE 5 ' » Do \:rv ‘Irm:\t;\ m‘:e posed by J. Edward Addicks who had Republicans Called Traitors. TO EXTRADITION LISTS|. ot i 35 Tecen mw\-—{\‘klv I'uh\\xknl!r m Phila- | Representatives Shalleross and Healy, i o . o t s neadlocked the Legis: | Democrats, locked arms and led the Dem.- - : With Great lature ihreat that the Sen- | ocratic side of the House around the | 1 ever sinoe. and the | room singing, “Hall, Hall, the Gang’s All | C factional f »een perhaps the bit- | Here.” terest in t of Am an politics. | A crowd of Addicks sympathizers »arate, which was made | swarmed around Representative Chandler, | , regular Republican of | one of the regular Republican leaders, | 1 complete surprise to | wh, < cheering vigorously, “Shoof | ans. him! Stick a knife in him!" they shout- | was shouted from their | ed, slonel Morrow, Major Mitchell | Amid the gres al detectiy crowded around called a r Republicans the rnw[lu'\ was nt Ellisc acement w n was enc exc Hem»n! chee; rln;‘ A union or approached Chandler ling, “Three traitors and Jumw together Pres groans for the — Republi B icks men, who cried, “Traitor!” but he was echo from the other side ed about in an almost “ommons in about half an ored order and quietly ad- louse, r Hunn declared this afternoon he would not appoint a United States s feieiefoioleiob @ KITCHENER GRANTS BOTHA SEVEN DAYS TRENCH GOVERNMENT REPUDIATES STRIKES lare That All Efforts to sters De o |Commander of Republican Forces Satisfied With Ter;ns, but Cannot Induce Dewet and Steyn to Accept. SEESeS SR h —A special from ) ficers, a majority of whom accepted the | were fourteen men killed and tw : General Kitchen- | terms. wounded. The Boer ger l'&l}‘n‘lu&y‘ ral Botha & .seven | "Dewet and Steyn remained frreconeil- : d him to confer | able. They declined any terms, Dewet position is varlously reported, 24 ng t his part the war 'had be- | as are scattering through the > - - come ‘one 1ge and he intended to | Orange Colony. Our troops mar(»hlng’ ISER LOOKS LIKE do all the lef he could. It Is prob- | north reached Petrusburg : | s = 4 armistice of a wee ench re: ml\»‘ v !I o > oS - F ¢ E s officers | piete, and one Hotéhkiss tal Fr s C i at h s - Fr es njencus in as accompanie 11 :\h'lt‘ }1}1}1 The total number ‘.1 i’rmrs ithstanding the . e vy o B Dl e been placed hors du com Face B etary vhen his force eastern operation began 1 Work of Mrs. Botha. rench : w eferrir g to his last report, Lord Kitche- : 4,970 rounds of am- i trek g 3920 n, and carts ha Cape Col- w wago of wred without casualti He further reports rsons found a small commande north ween Lord Kitch them off on the road to Som- d to all wh s to all priso - _who, being additio General xmheuev s Casuauy Report. | under date of | | Ynlluv\~ ir determined at. _Our losse Lord K f peac '-i—+~'—l-~i--—’-l+ $ieiie @ BURGLARS WAKE FIERCE BATTLE Son of a Chicago Millionaire Has a Narrow Escape From Death, —_—— CHICAGO, March 8.—A highly sensa- tignal attempt to rob the home of Wil- liam McLaughlin, the mfliionatre coffee merchant, 97 Rush street, was, made to- night. Scores of shots were fired, and Frederick McLaughlin, a son of the mer- chant, narrowly escaped death, The residence is in the fashionable dis- trict on the north side. With bullets from two revolvers flying about him, young Dewet and Steyn Decline. e General Botha appes The armistice proceeded to cor THAT WED[]ING Mother - in - Law of Alfred Vanderbilt Corrects Impressions. H et LONDON, March 8—Mrs. Frances Or- mond French, in order to correct “‘impres- sions conveyed through such portions of the English press as obtained their in- formation from various irresponsible newspapers”’ regarding the marriage of | her daughter to Alfred Vanderbilt, has sent out through a London press bureau | an itemized denial of certain erroneous | statements concerning the wedding cere- ! mony. ult his Gives health BEST ARMISTICE TO CONFER WITH BOER CHIEFS| been | ral Bo :mw weyance.” | of Aberdeen and attacked them. Joritain. aria mt ot thals mando yesterday entered Pears- Amen: 2" | ton, but Gorringe turned them out and De and happiness to all members of the family. The little folks cannot CEREAL COFFEE safely drink cofl'cc and tea, but they thrive on Figprune—the delicious, invigorating beverage, made of figs, prunes and well ripened grain, Boil from § to 70 minutes only ALL GROCERS SELL Figprane Cereal. She denjes that the flowers cost about | £100, and says the wedding cake did not | cost £5000, and it “was entirely unadorned | even with the usual sugar devices.” The bride's dress, Mrs. French asseris, was not copied from Queen Wilhelmina's, but was simple’ and “‘anything but ex- | travagant.”” The bridegroom is described as having been “equally modest in his ar- { rangements." | Mrs. French points out that she has read “with considerable distress” the mis- | taken reports circulated by the London and provincial papers, and she asked them to make corrections to correspond with the facts. DEPOSITORS DEMAND MONEY FROM A BANK Mysterious Rumor Causes a Sudden Run on the First National at Niles, in Michigan. NILES, Mich., March S.—A rumor of mysterious origin started a run on the afier about 190,000 had beon paid st Tho officers closed the doors and announced that the bank would reopen next Monday and pay all depositors in full. —_——— l Keith’s, This is our reception day. Come and show your appreciation, 808 Market. * McLaughlin stood on the front porch of his father's house and caught a burglar who had entered the residence, as the| thief slid down the porch pillar. The escaping burglar. whose two confederates on guard were shooting at McLaughlin, drew his revolver and placing it to Mec- Laughlin’s abdomen pulled the trigger, but the cartridge fatled to explode. McLaughlin struck the burglar a blow that sent him to the ground, eight feet be- low. As he struck his man McLaughlin grabbed the revolver from the burglar's Rand and fived at him gs be fel. en follow e escape of the two men who had stood guard. The wounded man, forsaken by his comrades, ran madly after them, followed by McLaughlin l.nd his brother-in-law, General = Hardin. After running a block the pursuers were forced to halt, for the two who were then In a buggy made a stand at Lincoln Park boulevard and Ontarfo street and opened a fusillade while waiting for their wounded comrade to join them. When he fiot into the buggy the three lashed their orse and went south on Lincol bou:e\ard. The robbers obta.ll:xedp 1;5 booty. BOOKKEEPERS, STENOGRAPHERS AND CLERKS.—A few months spent n studying bookkeeping, shorthand, arithmetic and pen- manship at Heald's Business College Night School will fit young men and women to all lucrative positions. BILLSANGER THE GOVERNOR Montana’s Executive Vetoes the Measurae for Change of Venue —— Sharp Words Written in Reference " to the Action of Some of the Legislators at Helena. S —— HELENA, Mont.,, March 8.-—Governor ¢ vetoed the meas- n as the “change of venue bill.” [t provides that when “judi- cial prejudice” covld he shown on the part of the presiding Judge—such prejus dice to be shown by oral testimony—a change of venue could be demanded, and could be taken to the Supreme Court, and that body could grant such charge of | venue. The Amalgamated Cor )per Company and | others were commonly recognized as the { men urging the bill. The Heinze interests | | were opposing it. Its purpose, according | to the general understanding, was to en- dhlv the Amalgamated Copper Company | ;v.u get a changs of venue trom Silver Bow County, where it has an innumerable num- | | ber of lawsuits with the Heinze people’ on the dockets. | 1In the course of his reason for vetoing | the bill Governor Toole says “In my opinion such a statute is an in- vitation to the unscrupulous and design- | ing to prostitute it to unworthy and*igno- | ble purposes, and singles out the District | Judges as the special marks for the char- | Of late vears it has be- | | come quite the thing for irresponsible par- | | tles, by innuendo if not by open charges, | | to impugn the motives and attack the | tegrity of those in political and official | 1ife. “The avenues that lead to this should | acter assassin. | be circumseribed rather than enlarged. “In the main this has been confined to | representatives in the State Leglslature | and the National Congress. Fortunately however, it s come to be recognlte | that there Is scarcely anything more ! harmless than political malice, but when avarice and greed, robed in the disguise of injured innocence, open up a new high- | way by which they may enter the tem- ples for destruction of personal and of- ficlal reputations it is time for public se: | timent to assert itself and uncompromis- ingly set its face against the In concluéion the Governor s apprehension of danger be sufficient to suggest the necessity of such a law as Senate bill No. §7, let the law be made broad enough to meet every emergency in every court and the constitution amended sion,’ to sit only when required for the | purpose, instead of making the invidious Smmmnn now contemplated at the be- hests of those who insist blennially upon parading their imaginary grievances be- | fore the legislative Assembly. “But I am frank to say lh:u such action | as T have suggested is as unnecessary and inexpedient as the bill under considera- | tion. A measure which, in my opinion, is | demanded by no public interests is the | outgrowth of a sordid sentiment emanat- ing from litigants suffering or apprehend- ing no real injury, but manifestly an ef- fort in disguise to obtaln some undue ad- vantage over sn adversary in a lawsuit by placing impediments in the way of ends of justice, | AGED MORMON WEDS FOR THE SIXTH TIME | First Mayor of Ogden, Now an Octo- genarian, Takes a Forty-Two- Year-Old Bride. OGDEN, Utah, March S8.—Lorin Farr, an octogenarian of this city, was mar- ried last evening In Salt Lake City. HIis bride is Clara Jane Bate. They obtained City and were married in the ‘\Iurmon Temple during the day. The bridegroom is & years of age and | his bride is 42. He has been prominent in social, politicel and b here. He was the first Mayor of Ogden | and office. for twenty years served in that Later he served in the Legislature | of the Territory and as a member of | the constitutional convention. He h.}- been married five timi ore and has hirty children and fif ix grandehil- dren. Two of his polygamous wives are now_living Canadians Home From War. HALI er Num on board, @ | erpool. stream to pay off | procegd io O ers ADVERTISEMENTS. Hogs or Cottonfields. The leading by-product of -the hog is lard, which accumulates| directly in. proportion to the, amount of over-feed ng done. The lzading by-prcduct of the cottonfield is the cottonseed. In this nature has st:red up focd to nourish the young plant until 1t can feed is:1f, It is pure, cozcen- trated, vigorous strength. White Cottolene is made from this oil. Being a some and nourisaing, and as we have perfected the proc:ss of manu- less, flavorless and neutral, fcod more appetizing and mare heaith- ful than when any other sherten- | ing and frying agent isused. Why don’t you try WHITE COTTO- LENE? ‘I‘he N K Fairbank Company. icago—Sole Manufacturers. FIEE' Our dainty booklet, ¢ “A Public Secret.”’ matled free to any address. For two 2 stamps we wili send free our 12i-page recipe ook, ~Home Helps, «moa by Mrs. Rorer. P. 8.—NoHog Fatin C()'I‘TOLENB PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. . These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manags- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. to provide for a ‘Supreme Court Commts- | speedy, trials and otherwise defeating the a_ilcense of the County Clerk at Salt Lake | PRICES.. 8., March 8.—The steam- | pure, vegetab'e ptaduct, it is whole- | Countess fiucki: facture until it is absclutely cdar-i prepated with it is more delicate, ! ABSOLUTE Genuing CARTER'S LIT bear signature of SEE FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. SECURITY. TLE LIVER PILLS must e Tl SEE GENUINE ror Toreiouiver. | GENUINE FOR CONSTIPATION. WRAPPER |[& 2: %&f,fl:‘u WRAPPER | PRINTED ON RED PAPER” {f refused by the Judge himseif appeali Q TRe..m ~—Fhone South 33— |- MATINEE TO-DAY and TO-MORROW (S TO-NIGHT ana SUNDAY Evening—Last Yrr- formances~THE BLACKFLAG The Greatést Convict Play Ever Written. A Big Scenle Productl: e Patriotic Drama, IMPUDENCE." A Pleturesque Romance of the Days of 1546, During the Invasion of Mexico by Our Troops. = ‘ ‘BELASCO & THALL'S (CENTRAL THEATER. 1THUR3DAY NlfiflT March 21,1901 FOR DEPENDENT MOTHERS, AND ORPHANS OF ENGINEERS WHO BENEFIT WIDOWS | AMUSEMENTS. N AL ‘COLUMBIA s s TONIGHT. Only Aywnru. " LESLIE CARTER After Her London Triumph As ZAZA in DAVID BELASCO'S PLAY. SEATS NOW ON SALE and SMITH'S Most Successful Romantic Comie Opera, | “THE HIGHWAYMAN.” Together With the World's Greatest Dancen, | LA LOIE FULLER, | First Performance Takes Pl MATINEE TO-DAY. Parquet, 25c, any seat dren, i0c,” any part except A BILL OF ATTRACTIVE Chit NOVELTIES. | PAPINTA. | WILSON AND WARING, THE ORISKA JOST THEIR LIVES IN THE DISAS- KATHERINE — - TROUS WRECK OF THE HAY. BARD S DUMOND'S MINSTRELS, GRAPH. 'S.S.RIO DE JANIERO| Glven Under the Auspices of the MARINE ENGINEERS' CIATION No.' 3 "l'ickets- - One Dollar, MOROGSCO’'S GRAND OPE‘.PA HOUSE ‘ MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. TILL FURTHER NOTIC Magnificent Revival of the Fam tact, AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS, | Introducing the ELEPHANT PRINCESS. Splendid Cast, Scenery and Effects. ..... 10c. ew F‘rnr-! Rows in nr »n-m\ 00D RESER N OPI‘HFS'IRA AT AIL )l-\Tl\!F! e, __Branch Ticket Office Emporium. SEMBRICH FIRST APPEARANCE IN SAN FRANCISCO. BENEFICIAL ASSO. | | LAST WEEK OF ROBERT HILLIARD AND CO. The C ulnorma 5 AM ‘l hou LAST TIMES MATINEE TO-DAY, TO. LEWIS MORRISON'S Prod “FAUST.” | Company and Production Direct from New pecple—4e. 25¢, EVE— “"’;"“‘ To- Herrow (Sunday) Matines Jlosern | The ANY DRAMA | SEMBRICH OPERA COMPANY, UNDER First Tims. ix This B G A e, | SEALED pie conrany. Two weeks - By gt nday | ORDERS PRODUCTION. and Wednesd “Faust.”" ‘““‘Lucia.’” ete. Subseription seats. €IX performances, nn repe. titlons—Orchestra and two front rows of Dress talance of Opera-house *TIVOLI*r | BVENINGS AT ATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 AM A WIZ" THAT rvxr\ SAY WHO CROWD T WIZA RrRD |\ e NILE! | Coming— POPULAR PRICES _ Teles! e and o SHBAR MATINEE TO- D.\Y ‘AND SUNDAY. LAST -i- TWi Augustin Daly's Comedy, NIGHTS, A PLAY OF S © AND COSTUME SPL NEXT WEEK i “THE LAST WORD.” RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900-WINTER MEETING—1%0L | CALIFCRNIA JOCKEY CLUB. | OAKLAND RACETRACK. | Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. | @ay. Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. | Five or more races cach day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sha | Ferry-boats leave Sen rnncum at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m.. connecting | with trains Stopping at the entrance to tha | g“' f¥o cars on train reserved for d theit escorts: no smoking. Buy you kets to Shell Mound. AIl trains via Oakland mole conneot wl!h hn Pablo avenue 1 rack. ladies 1 S Al e v I.fi with San PIE. .vmnn cars at Fourteenth Broadw, kland. These electric cars | Bnattect to the track In’ ffteen minutes: Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. S B WILLIAMS JR.. B. Secretary. OLROY. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S HALL. TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Amvooxa, March 17 and 16. at 3: AND THURSDAT NIGHT, MARCH 1. TERESA CARREND, Reserved Seats $2.00, B”lnfl sale at Sherman. Clay & fl-fl‘ ""“ “THF WEDDING DAY. "’ | Tantoran Park at 7. 10-0, e g HARK 'Z00 PERFORMERS’ JUVENILE MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. SPECIAL TO-NICHT! Genuine Pictures of the | GANS-McGOVERN FIGHT, | —AXD Blg C‘]kewaik MECHA‘HCS PAVXLIO"{ ...TO-DAY... ’;\\D EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. Performances at Daily. NORRIS & ROWE'S BIG TRA]VFD ANIMAL SHOWS. ““The mor dog the less I think of i | man. MALS- "rent--( Agx “duca { T in the W |flephn'nl Zebras, ¢ Mogkeys, T X EA Anithal Act In the Worid! Famous ’2» ! Pavilion T “PRICES—ADULTS, 35e: Phone South THE SAN FRANCISCO- JOCKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK. Ractng. Beginni . Continuous £, Bexinaing Monday. Febra day at 10 s CHILDREN, e 0. SIX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY. ix Stake Events. Three Hurdls Races six - and Six FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 2:00 P, Trains leave Third and Townsend strests " eave Tantoren’ LN including rafiroad fare, MILTON 8. LATHAM, Secretary. EDWARD POWERS, Racing Secretary. FISCBER’S CON C ERT H OUSB. Flechtl's _Tyrolean Tmupe E‘ry Bh—fl. Brightling, McSoriey and Whitzey, the Leons, L. A. Cover and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats. 25c. Matinee Sunday. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters J 8 A SBEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- wr and Ner‘v‘::fi. via ¥ ost reul_ay Spectal Tomie fue fhe Setual Ofeans: S0t both sesea: The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid= reys and and Bladder. Selis on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st. S. F.—(Send for Circulars)