The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 190: FRYE REVERSES FORMER AULING Tillman’s Protest Spread Upon Minutes of Senate. Belligerent South Carolinan Will Be Permitted to Talk for Himself. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.—Under order Senate convened to-day 4 a. m., in owder that it might at- s a body the services in memory of he late President Willlam McKinley, held in the hall of the House of Repre- sentatives at o'clock. had been called to order Frye, the at pro tem., said that by Monday the clerk had not the names of the two Senators South Carolina, they being in con- f the body. On Tuesday, he said, om oted the clerk to restore the e roll in_the event of a roll d done this, not because he propriety of his action on because a Very grave ques- which he desired to ate_itself. the Senator from Wash- ington rner) had taken an. appeal rom the decision of the chair on Mon- but amid the cloud of of order _and _objections e) had overlooked and forgotten For his forgetfulness ne pardon of the Senator from Had he done such a thing said he never ocould have for- d received a letter from r from South Carolina ting thai he be hearid highest privilege. The ir could not entertain such a request in these circumstances without the imous consent of the Senate, but at roper time—perhaps to-mOrrow— equest might be entertained. led attention to the fact that a d that the prote: of the Senator from South Carolina be upon the minutes. He had de- he said, to insist upon this re- but had been cut off by rder and by & motion that the into executive session. Since two adjournments of the Sen- rfered with the performance the: filing offi- &= in-accordance British Parlia best pardiamenta < country upon any ques- itutional privilege. or is right.” said the chair- the protest will nutes without objection.’ ordered fick . chairman of the Privileges and . Elections the proper time an oppor- be afforded the senior r from South Carolina to make t fiege, but just now to ebiect that the protest spread be, referred to the Com- mittee on Privileges' and_Elections 1 have 1ons,” said Turner. it occurred to est on Monday maintained that profests w om of th id € was not a matter tion by the Senate.” It cer- question of too great im- ance to dispose of ha Hoar conte tily ded that the protest was In petition, and ought there- ferred to a committee. Such as entirely respectful. He did noc n his suggestion, however, in e doubt in Bacon's mind. e then, ai 12:01 p. m., rr til to-morrow Punishment to Be Censure. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The sub-com- As soon jas the | s dirge- | nd had proceeded with other | be spread | NOSYMPATHY FOR UNIONIGT Duke of Devonshire Dis- cusses the Political Situation. Congratulates Lord Rosebery | on Leaving the Pro-Boer 1 [ Element. [ . 2.—The Libetal L‘nlun-l ists, at the annual meeting of the Liberal | Unionist council to-day, definitely repudi. | | ated any desire to enroll themselves un- | der Lord Rosebery’s banner. The Duke | of Devonshire, lord president of the coun- cil, who presided, declared Lord Rose- bery had done great service In disasso- | | ciating himself from the pro-Boer ele-| ment, but the speaker failed to see how the Liberal imperialist party could offer any inducements to the Unionists. Men who refused to play the game and im. partially blamed others all around, wheucner Kiping or Rosebery, would meei with very scant sympathy. The country was not disposed to follow the flag of statesmen who had quietly looked on while these new guides of the Liberal party had led it deeper and deeper into | the mire. He sympathized with Lord | Rosebery’s offer to reconstruct the party { but did not expect his efforts would | attended with success. In the meanwhile he believed the Unionists would adhere to their own party. The resolutions passed by the meeting | referred to the occasionally expressed hopes of the Roseberyites of getting Unionists recruits and declared that their hopes were quite groundles MEMBERS OF FLORODORA COMPANY IN A WRECK WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 27.—A special train carrying the Florodora Theatrical Company from Norfolk, Va., to Wil- mington on the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rallroad was wrecked to-day at Eastville, Va., and several members the company were seriously injured. heavy fog prevented the engineer from observing a freight train ahead and a rear-end collision occurred. The engine, baggage car and two forward cars of the | special train were completely wrecked. W. L. Carleton of the Florodora co: sustained serious injuries. He is paralyzed from the walst down and may not recover. E. C. Herr, manager of the company, and Charles H. Potter also are badly in- Jured Others who sustained injuries are: Tony Rooney, Miss Frances Gordon, Miss Ella ss Selma iss Libbie Allie Young and Miss Annie Young. | The fireman of the special whose name was not ascertained, was badly scalded There were eighty-seven persons in the | theatrical company. The wreckage caught fire after the collision and a bucket brig- ade formed by the uninjured members of the company succeeded in extinguishing the fl . e tetente b, ¢ oot @ mitiee of fhe Committee on Privi- |leges and Elections, which was ap- pointed yesterday to formulate a proposition for the proper punishment of enaters Tillman and McLaurin of Soutn | Carolina_for their offense to the Senate of last Saturday, to-day practically con- iuded to recommend that the two Sena- | tors be severely censured for their con- | duct and to limit the punishment to cen- The_sub-committee sure. consisted of | Scnators Burrows, Hoar and Foraker, Republicans, and Senators Pettus and Ealley, Democrats. e MONGOLS MENACE INDUSTRIAL PEACE, SAY THE IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS Canadian Officials Report in Favor of Chinese Exclusion by Raising TTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 27.—The Chinese report presented to Parliament to-day covers over 800 pages of type- writing. The conclusion which the Commissioners arrive at is that Chinese retard white immigrants, who /. the Per Capita Tax to Five Hundred Dollars, O would make good citizens and settlers. It is said that the presence of Chinesc is dangerous to the indus- trial peace of the community where they reside. They carry away to their own country all their earnings and spend little or nothing in Canada. In the opinion of the Commissioners it is impossible for the province of British Co- lumbia to take its place and part in the. Dominion unless its population is free from any taint of servile labor and is imbued with a sense of duties and responsibilities appertaining to citizenship. The Commissioners approve of the views of the Legislature of British Columbia as to the grave injury that would follow an influx of Chinese la- borers. Then follows the findings of the commi sion. Messrs. Clute and Foley favored an immediate raising of the per capita tax to $500, and Mr. Munn thought a trial for two vears at $300 at” first would be best, then raising it MONEY JINGLES IN THE COFFERS Strong Financial Support. * OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Are Made in the Postal Ser- vice, Pensions Granted and Military Men Transferred. WASHINGTON, Feb. Z7.—Postoffice es- tablished: Oregon—Maxwell, Coos Couns ty, Fred J. Ward, postmaster. Postmaster commissioned: Washington — William Graham, Richardson. Appointed: Oregon + YOUNG NEGRO MURDERER PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY Makes a Confession Exonerating Two Allleged Accomplices Who Were Hanged Last October. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—Amos Stir- ling, a young negro who was the accom- plice of Henry Ivory and Charles Perry in the murder of Professor Roy Wilson White of the law department of the Uni- —J. W. Gardner, Foxville, Linn Countij‘, i’frs‘tfg °§9£ehflsylvanla. ot Unt vice H. L. Schnackenberg, resigned. e ay 19, , was hanged to-day in the Washington—William Smith, Bucking e to the stsmna.ry County Prison. Stirling made a confession to his spir- itual adviser, claiming the sole res m‘:sl- bility for the murder of Professor White. He sald he did not know either Perry or ham, Douglas County, vice J. A. Buck- ingham, resigned. B These pensions were granted to-day: California—Original—John B. Parmater, Boards. T g Ivory and S 5 S0 Cogswell, Yy a asserted that neither of them E‘?ggo',loi,'.!osgn W. ulx-?i:%lnsflgonkland. 36 TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 27.—Every seat in K’;fteglfih;flm when the crime was com- War with Spflln—Mlk; BerxT)gsheGTg; Massey Hall was occupied at the first.ses- | {3 Deidice :u’i;‘aotrei't?ee:l is not credited by v y, enry Y 3 e i 5 5 .‘4 ?,L‘S?e's 'fg l‘r‘mglrreraeiefl l;; 15“ Bi Dorado, | 51on of to-day's meeting of the student | Professor White was attacked by three §12; David Johnson, Yreka, $8; Ensign H. | yolunteer convention. In the execuftio folored men on a dark street in the vicip- ; R s e esente ¥ V. < e university. E S e o Angeles, $12; Edmong | POWEr of the student volunteers was be- | bolt and after he had fallen to the ground cause of the youth, actlvity, vigor, edu~ cation and discipline of the members of the movement. In a summary Dr. Mott showed that the volunteer movement was active in_Great Britain, Germany, Scandinavia, France and Holland, represented in 1500 societies he was beaten to death. g‘t?llilve for the crime. rling were arrested several da; and the two first named made ygol!l%;:s slons, accusing Stirling of being the ac- tual murderer. The three men were con- victed together. Ivory and Perry were M. Rankin, Los Angeles, $12; Charles Brown, Veterans' Home, Napa, $12; Silas Caulking, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, 12. Robbery was the Perry, Ivory and Oregon—Increase—Mexican war—Thom- as B. Ramel, Soldiers’ Home, Roseburg, $12; James R. Boss, Roseburg, $12. Widow with 70,000 members. In America there | executed October 8 of I —Ni v lem, $8. . s 3 7 ast year. The {‘\-‘;L%’midiof“"‘r‘?ghffi ggmfi! Greene, | Were 32 classes, with 28000 students. | condition of Stirling’s health caused four Spokane, $6; Thomas McKeever, Daven- Some time ago it was d “ficult to get | postponements of his execution. port. $8." Increase—John L. Cross, Fruit- | Money to send the many missionaries to the foreign fields, but to-day things have | ATTORNEY AND WITNESS land, $12; Charles Conrad Miller, Tacoma, chan; e - v ged and “the coin clinks in the cof- e H" Widbws-Hannah A, Van | s of the American hoards.” FIGHT IN A COURTROOM Rev. Dr. George Schall of Baltimore, corresponding secretary of the Missionary Soclety of the Lutheran Church of the General Synod of America, emphasizea the necessity of a strong and healthy body to combat the climate and other draw- backs of forelgn lands. His subject was ‘“‘Qualifications Necessary for a Mission- T Bishop J. M. Thoburn of India was the next speaker. His subject was “‘Spiritual Men Needed for Spiritual Work in Mls- sions."” Rev. F. H Fox, honorary secretary of the Church Missionary Society of Eng- land, and Thomas Jays, traveling secre- tary of the movement in England, made interesting. addresses. Eaton, Olympia, $8. California—Original—Patrick McGrevey, Merced Falls, $6. Increase—G. O'Brien. West Los Gatos, $12; James Mulroy, San Francisco, $8; Joseph Simon, Oakland, $10; John C. Mauphin, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- geles, $12; Simon J. Reilly, San Francisco, §14. Mexican war—Edwin R. Parks, Love. lock, $12; Peter Dreyden, San Francisco, 12; Richard T. Dunlap, Tinemah, $12; Orange Philo Smith, North San Juan, $12; Robert T. Howard, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, §! William Richardson, Veter- ans'’ Home, Napa, $12; Harmon Francis Cooper, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Widows—Grace G. Houston, Los Angeles, $8; Angeline Flint, Parkville, $8; Martha A. West, Oakpark, § Oregon—Increase—Mexican war—James Oliver P. Mills, Roseburg, $12. ‘Washington—Original—john R. Carnle, Seattle, 6. Increase—Mexican war—Wwal- Flory Biagini of San Francisco Bat- tles With Legal Defender of Count de Lucenay. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 21.—A fight to- day in the courtroom between Attorney Burns for the defense and Flory Biagini of San Francisco was one of the results of the De Lucenay bigamy trial. Burns in his argument yesterday referred to the father of the Count’s first wife as Judas Iscariot, and Biagini demanded an apol- ogy. The men quickly resorted to blows, but_the District Attorney and court at- tendants quickly separated them. The trial of De Lucenay for falsely swearlng that Ruby Luckhard was of le- gal age begins to-morrow morning. a Steam Schooner’s Fast Run. SEATTLE; Feb. 2.—The Pollard line steam schooner Rainier, Captain Hanson, Kills Wolf After a Battle. ter W. Caywood, gastin. $12; Hush B.|,rrived to-day, completing the fastest run | VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 2I.—The (:\me.v o The ~ leave of absence | €Ver made by’a steam schooner between | largest timber wolf ever seen in the gra;‘:‘éd I‘Sirtt Lieutenant Robert E. Frith | San Francisco and Puget Sound. She did Howe Sound district ‘was killed early the distance from wharf to wharf between gnn Francisco and Everett in sixty-eight ours. this morning by William Mashiter, post- master at Squamish. It was only after a hand to hand fight that Mashiter killed the wolf, which measures six and a half feet from tip to tip. ASPEN, Colo., Feb. 27.—Peter Hotter, shift boss at the Newman tunnel, was Instantly kill- ed, and Sid Helmer was dangerously injured by a premature explosion to-day. of the Fourth Infantry has been extended two months; Major Harry L. Rees, pay- master, having arrived at San Francisco, he will report for duty there; Captain M. B. Curry, paymaster, having arrived at San Francisco, is ordered to Atlanta, Ga.; Contract Surgeon Mills Dennis, now at Temple, Tex., is ordered to San Fran- cisco for transportation to the Philippines, —_——— ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 27.-~Miss Anna West Shaw, a St. Louls artist, has been given a commission to paint a portrait of Queen Alex- andra, and will soon depart for London. Miss Shaw {5 a_grandniece of Benjamin West, one of the leading painters of early America, s $4460 0000000800000 0 Bttt sssettsestststs sttt ssssssssresss S 40000 csssstssssss sttt sses srssan et | | | | f | i | | ? | | i | PAIN 0BJECT T0 THE TREATY Clause in RegardtoLand Holding Meets With Oppositign. News of the Delay in the Negotiations Comes as a Surprise. MADRID, Feb. 27.—The Forelgn Minis- ter, the Duke of Almodovar, at the con- ferences with the Senators yesterday, announced that the Government was op-| posed to the insertion of a clause in the| Spanish - American treaty prohibiting Americans from acquiring land in Spain, as Spaniards acquired property and stocks in the United States. The Minister declined to promiSe to sub- mit a draft of the treaty to Parliament before it was signed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Surprise is ex- pressed here at the report that the nego- | tions for the Spanish-American treaty are | delayed owing to Spanish objections to the provision for the holding of lands by the citizens of either country in the other. This point was discussed pretty thorough- Iy some months ago ana Mr. Storer re- ported it satisfactorily adjusted. The Spanish Government wished its citizens to | have the power to hold lands in the| United States on terms of equality with American citizens, being willing in return to allow similar privileges in Spain to Americans. The difficulty in the way con- sisted in certain United States statutes prohibiting alien ownership of lands, par- ticularly in the Territories and the Dis- trict of Columbia. This'difficulty was re- moved finally, it was supposed, by the agreement of the United States Govern- ment to give Spaniards the most favored | nation treatment in this matter, which would, according to the common construc- tion of treaties, give them the same priv- ilege as American citizens to hold lands and stocks. Of course the new treaty will have all the force of law and, under the Supreme Court’s- decision, if it conflicts | with existing law upon any such point as alien ownership of lands, then it super- sedes that law. COMMERCIAL TREATIES ABOUT TO BE RENEWED Austria-Hungary May Refuse to Re- | new Some of Those Now in Existence. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 27.—In the lower house of the Hungarian Parliament to-day the Premier, Koloman de Szell, re- ferring to the approach of the time for the renewal of commercial treaties, said that while there was no intention of de- ( nouncing all the commercial treaties, Aus- | tria-Hungary would be obliged to de- nounce some of them. The Premier re- ferred to the iIncreasing industrial pro- duction of the United States and inti- mated his belief that the necessity might ome day arise for Europe to enforce a “commercial Monroe doctrine” agalnst | the United States. | Cudahy Buys Pasadena Land. | PASADENA, Feb. 27.—Michael Cudahy, the millionaire packer of meats of Omaha, has purchased a lot on the northeast cor- ner of Bellefontaine drive and St. John avenue, in this city, from Mrs. Mary T. Mullen’ and will eréct a handsome resi- dence upon it, making Pasadena his home. s S NEW YORK, Feb, 27.—Additional - ments of gold wers imade this moraing. Lase ing the total amount ta be shipped to-day $5. 500,000. The National City Bank will sh 3'1”%000 Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co., $1 and Lazard Freres $1,000,000. My family physician told me to try Ripans Tabules, as he had found them of great benéfit in several obstinate cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. 1 felt better within a day and was soon greatly relieved. 1 have always been subject to bad sick headache until I began taking the Tabules, and you don’t know what a relief it is to be entirely free from these. At druggists’. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary'Aoccasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. JHRINERS ENJDY AMUSING FARGE Brilliant Gathering of the Red Fez Fraternity at California. Wives and Friends of the Members Help Swell the Audience. The California Theater was owned last night by the members of Islam Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, for it had hired it for the nigh for the red-fez fraternity. Every seat was occupied. There were hundreds of gen- tlemen, each wearing the scarlet headgear of Islam, and the ladies who accompanied them were in full evening dress, many wearing white fezzes, and for the purpose of holding such. in place the Shriners furnished each wearer with a highly or- namental hatpin. There were many who were unable to obtain seats and were forced to stand during the time the vaudeville farce, “Shooting the Chutes,” was on. The stage boxes and the loge boxes were occupied by the officers and chairmen of the committees and their families and friends. In box A there were: W. H. F. and Mrs. Titus, Hiram T. and Mrs. Graves, Thomas L. and Mrs. Hill. Box B—W. H. Crocker and party Box C—Colonel C. H. Murphy, illustrious potentate of the temple; Samuei M. and Mrs. Shortridge, Dr. C. J: Kenyon and Mrs. Kenyon, C._ J. and’ Mrs. Bauer. Box D—Chief George W. Wittman and M: Wittman. Box E—Dr. Frank &. Pague and Mrs. Pague, C._M. Plum and Mrs. Plum Box F—Dr. A. W. McKenzie and Mrs. Mc Kenzie, J. W, Lockwood of New York L. M. Heffler and Mrs. Heffler, J. A. Sa son and party. In the loges were: G. H. and Mrs. Umbsen and party, Field and Mrs. Field and party, W. D. K stone and Mrs. Keystone, G. D. Graham and Mrs. Graham, Willlam Cluff and Mrs. Cluff, G. W. Lippman and Mrs, Lippman and H. I Ream and Mrs. Ream. All the actresses and members of tha choruses appeared on the stage with the red fez and during the farce there were many jokes at the expense of a number of the Skriners. After the show Chief Wittman, chair- man of the Shriner theater party, took a party of personal friends to a Bush-street rotisserie. Each of the ladies of the party wore a white fez. .These fezzes were or- namented with the emblem of the Shrin- ers and a gold bear in addition. Those ¢ who were at the festal board are mem- bers of California Chapter of the order of the Eastern Star. They are: George W. Chief and Mrs, and Mrs. Tonningsen, son, Thomas H. and Mrs. Browne, George and Mrs. Liebold, Dr. Bertha W. Stark, Mis: Anita Ferguson, Cecella Harmon, Hattle Fe guson, Alma Harder, Emily Ferguson, Wi liam Collins, William J. Biggy and Matt say. Wittman, John F. and Mrs. Fergu- PUPILS RAISE RIOT AND THREE ARE EXPELLED Severe Action May Be Taken Because of a Lively Incident at Redwood. SAN JOSE, Feb. 27.—The pupils of the high schools of this city, Campbell, Paio Alto, Redwood City and those of the Uni- versity of the Pacific are much perturbed over an incident that occurred last Sat- urday night. A debate was held at Redwood, and after it some of the young men cast de corum to the winds.and had a lively fig Three of the San Jose pupils have been dismissed, and an investigation which may resuit in a wholesale expulsion is i progress. | | | i lo...oon..u.wmfl- PP e e e P e et T e e ettt et ettt st etttss eittstt ittt s sttt teeitetietss sersrereseetsseces