The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1903. PRESIDENT 3IGNG FREE CORL BILL Measure Passed to Pun- sh Trust for Its Greed Becomes Law. sevelt Expresses Pleasure Congress Acted So Promptly. WS R 7o Taken at the Brooklyn Yard Shows There Is Enough to Last but avy Five Days. s et WA N, Jan. 15.—Shortly after & afternoon Representative Re s ve Allen of e d ex ve offices w cn and enrolled copy of the ngress yester- the ex- asure NOUGH COAL AT gs of an alleged ‘, t r some time has been was thought to ecreased. It de- the the 11l form of evi- ween the al ADVERTISEMENTS ONLY A SUGGESTION. Has Proven of Interest Value to Thousands. and hould be albu- like eggs. ords, the the are their preju- r practice or two food sted est every g food—meat, eggs, tatoes—and this is the rea- bulid up, strengthen dyspeptic men, wom- the most marked benefit, strong, irritating r any harmful in- spepsia Tablets is the most known of any h bles because it sonable and scientific of are sold by ed States and t Britain, at 50 lired to cure any ake thin, nervous, strong, plump and wel VIM,VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON RBISHOP'S PILLS been in use over Afty e leaders of the cn eires, Lame Back, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Com- ire . 40 GRANT DRUG . $20 Belt for $5. . “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” Warrayted genuine. Nota toy. No bumbug. It cures without drugs. Circulars free. Sent by mail on receipt of $5. Try Eiectricity. No Agents. cE ELECTRIC Co. St.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL , or 241h Street, NEW YORK, N Y. ¢ | tution will 'DEATH CLAIMS PRELATE REGARDED ' AS POPE’S PROBABLE SUCCESSOR | Cerdinal Parocchi, Sub-Dean of Sacred College and ‘: Vice-Chancellor of Catholic Church, Succumbs | to Heart—Disease--Leo Is Deeply Affected - — 15.—Cardinal Lucido He was of Itallan natlon- born in 183: @ it al¥a HOWRRD % HRED THE SHOT Youtsey Sheds Light on the Goebel Assas- sination. Ky FRANKFORT, by to-day Goebel. Prison Commissioner rdson, who by reason of his privileges not en- y ordinary newspaper men, ¢ told the Grand Jury it was Jim says He says In part: “In a general way it can be said that Youtsey lays bare the secrets of the con- spiracy to assassinate reaching from among the hi officials of the down to the actual murderer who pulled the trigger. Many of those accused have Jeft the State, verifying their guill by their absence. Jim Howard is declaved to have fired the fatal shot.” Richardson says he knows the stat:- ment made by Youtsey at the prison, bat EMINENT PRELATE WHOM DEATH PREVENTS FROM PROB- ABLE SUCCESSION TO POPE LEO. h reference to the murder Howard who fired the fatal shot. Rich- | son makes this statement in a letter e Glasgow Times, of which he is | tions of Knox, and now new suggestions ' Dubols that the State | | | | he is not at liberty to give the detalis of | t. Richardson is also authorit; for the statement that Youtsey has made a con- | fession, and that the beginning of the end of the legal investigation into the death of Goebel has just begun. CAPTURE COAL TRAIN. Citizens of South Elgin, Tllinois, End the Famine. ELGIN, T, Jan. 15.—After besleging the only coal dealer in South Elgin for two weeks, ffty cltizens partially re- lieved the coal famine to-day by taking possession of a carload of coal on the Northwestern line while the engineer stopped to take on water and repair a hot box. Ten wagons were filled. Others threw coal to the ground and carried it away in bags or wheelbarrows ‘hile the traln crew looked on and smiled. Stories of similar action in other places were in mind and drove from their thoughts all idea as to theft in connec- tion with the appropriation scheme. i S ! University in Darkness. | NEW YORK, Jan. 15—On account of he coal shortage the University of Penn- night, ac- | cording to a Philadelphia dispatch. It coal cannot be obtained to-day the insti- be compelled to close and three thousand students will be out of | classes, There Is also danger from the cold to the 500 patients in the University Hospital. —_————— Negro Kills Officer. | SPARTANBURG, 8. C., Jan. 15.—While attempting to arrest a negro desperado, Will Davis, at Pacolet Mills to-day, Of- | cer Jacob Smith was shot to death. Davis but the entire community is searching for him and a lynching is | feared if he is captured. { - i Scuttle Ship to SBave Cargo. | TRALEE, Ireland, Jan. 15.—-The British | steamer Manchester Merchant, from New Orieans December 22 for Manchester, an- ored in Dingley Bay to-day on fire, The | crew was landed. The fire broke out Jan uary 12 The steamer finally was scut tled to save her cargo | eh I ality and was created a Cardinal in 1§77. The death of Cardinal Parocchi moves one of the prelates considered to be the most*likely to succeed Pope "Leo. There was always conslderable friction re- between the Pope and Cardinal Parocchi | on this account, and it led to the unpre- cedented step of the Pontiff in removing the Cardinal from the post of vicar of Rome because it was thought that he too openly posed as the future Pope. Nevertheless; the Pope was deeply af- fected by Cardinal Parocchi's death. knelt in prayer and exclaimed: “These frequent deaths have made me feel quite an old man.”_ DBSTRUGTS ANTI-TRUST BILL Attorney General Insists on Changes in Its Phraseology. Spacial Dispatch to The Call. ON, Jan. 15.—A complete e of programme in the matter of the anti-trust bill has been rendered nec- essary by conferences between Little- field's sub-committee and Attorney Gen- eral Knox. These conferences were re- quested by the latter for the purpose of agreeing on the phraseology of those sec- tions of the blll covering recommenda- have been made to which the committee does not readily agree, and Representa- tives friendly to the legislation blame the Attorney General for the delay, Representatives Littlefield, Overstreet and Powers went over the biil with Knox to-day and did not finish its conslderation, Knox goes to Pittsburg to-night and will not return until Monday. Therefore con- ferences cannot be resumed until after two regular meetings of the full commit- tee, one of which occurs to-morrow and the other on Matday. On this account it is probable that the bill will not be re- ported until a week from to-morrow, the next regular meeting -day of full com. mittee. It was the expectation that the bill would be completed to-day gnd reported to the full committee to-morrow. Instead of this the statement was given out from the sub-committee at the concluslon of its meeting this evening that conferences with the Attorney General had been held that no definite action had been taker and that the sub-committee would not be able to report until next week. — —_— VIEWS DO NOT ACCORD WITH GOVERNOR DOLE'S Reported in Honolulu That the At- torney General Has Resigned His Office. HONOLULU, Jan. 15.—It is currently reported that Attorney General E. P, Dole has resigned his office. Several reasons are assigned for the action of the Attor- ney General. One-is that pressure was brought to bear upon him by certain lead- | ers of the Republican party, and another is that he frequently held views in oppo- sition to those of the Governor on certain questions which created unpleasantness between the two officlals. The Attorney General is a cousin of Governor Dole and has held office ever since the inauguration of the Terrltorz government. Preacher Charged Wita Stealing. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. I5.—Jam Grandy and Willlam Burwell, the first a preacher and the second a Sunday school teacher, have been placed under arrest at Homestead, O. T., charged with steal- ing cattle. They claim their residence near Dane, O. T. There is said to be strong evidence against them. Egan in New Position. |, DENVER, Jan. 16.—F. W. Egan, gen- eral superintendent of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company, to-day re- signed from that position to become gen- eral superintendent of the Colorado and Southern. Manager Edson has 'not yet decided upon a successor. | i | | | | |4vlew with President Roosevelt against yal to it. ature of Utah I am entitled to a seat, ko He | aMoaT 13 aURE OF iy TOGA Mormon Is Not Likely to Have Difficulty in Senate. National Lawmakers Give No Intimation of Opposition. Speclal Dispatch to The Call, SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 15.—Hand in | hand with Senator Thomas Kearns, who gave out the famous second-hand inter- his candidacy, Apostle and Senator-to-be Reed Smoot expects to walk up to the bar of the Senate to be sworn in. | Smoot declared vesterday that until he was informed to the contrary, he expect- ed to be introduced in the regular way, by his colleague, and that he expected to | be seated. “There is no reason in the world why I should not be seated,”” he said. “I am | obeying the laws of our country and am If I am elected by the Legils- and I expect to get it. I have always been a firm supporter of President Roose- velt and I do not see why he should take a hand against me.” “Do you think the situation has been misrepresented to President Roosevelt?” “I do. I believe that when the entire case is presented theze will be practically no opposition to seal me, for there can be mo valid objection. am as much en- | titled to my seat when I am duly elected as any other man.” “What do you think of the attitude of Senator Kearns?” | “I don't care to express publicly what I think of him.” “Have you had.any correspondence or communication, - directly or indirectly, with any members of the United States Senate as to their stand regarding your being seated?” “No, I haven't had any communication with any of them.” In the forenoon and part of the after- noon Apostle Smoot attended a meeting | of the quorum of the twelve apostles. He | was also present at a meeting of the | | board of directors of Zion Co-operative | Mercantile Institution, the church store, | and another of Clark Eldredge & Co., | wholesale grocers. He had been in con- ference with his political lleutenant, Sen- | ator C. Loose, and had attended to a hun- | dred other details of church, politi- | cal and private business. He was seen | while hurrying to_the” Rlo Grande train | bound for Provo, his home, and this in- | terview took place for the most part on | the train just before it started. “What {s your attitude as an apostle on polygamy?”’ was asked. “I am not a polygamist. As a Mormon |and as an apostle I have never been | asked to practice polygamy or preach it | or advise others to practice it.” “Do you expect to go to Washington March 4, or wait until later?” | “I expect to follow the same procédure | as any other Senator-elect,” was the re- ply. “I shall go March 4, when my term begins, with my credentigls. In accord- ance with custom I shall expect Senator Kearns to present my credentials to the | Senate, unless he meanwhile declines to do so.. Then I shall expect to be sworn in and to take my seat.” SENATORS ARE SILENT. Opinion Prevails That There Will Be | No Opposition. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Members of | the Senate Committee on Privileges and | Elections refuse to discuss the question | of admitting Reed Smoot, nominated | United States Senator in Utah yesterday, a Mormon apostle. The opinion pre- i vails in both branches of Congress that [ e will be admittted, because there are | { no constitutional grounds against such | | action and no precedent. he case dif-| fers from that of Representative Roberts, | who was not allowed a seat in the House ntatives because he was a po- No charge of this character is | made against Smoot. Senator Frank Can- { non of Utah, who had a seat in_the Sen- | ate as a Republican, was a member of the | Mormon church. It is expected that within a few days | the Senate will be flooded with petitions | | and memorials against the admission of | | Smoot, but that these will or can have | any effect now seems to be open to doubt. | | Democrats in both branches of Congress | 1ook upon the situation with complacency, | | because they all take the view of Senator | Republican National | Committee made a deal whereby the Mor- mons were to throw their influence for | the Republican ticket. In order to carry out their bargain the Democrats hold the Republicans must allow Smoot to come ¢o the Senate. They are also attempting to make political capital out of what they call the unusual course of the President in interfering in the election of a United States Senator by a soverelgn State. Senator Perkins was asked to-day whether there would be opposition to ac- cepting credentials of Apostle Smoot as ! 1 the new Senator from Utah. | “Smoot is as sure of a seat {n the Sen- | {ate as he is of election,” sald Perkins. “The Senate will not question his crede tials, if they are made out properly by the Governor of Utah. It is none of the Senate’s business whether the Senator's religious belief runs toward.Mormonism or Buddhism or any other'ism. The fact that a man's selection may be of ques- ticnable propriety is for the State to de- termine. If Utah can stand it the Senate can.” Senator Burrows of Michigan took the same view. Others sald they had no doubt Smoot would be sworn In immedi- ately upon the presentation of his cre- dentials. Laura Biggar's Friends Convicted. FREEHOLD, N. J., Jan. 15.—Br. Hen- dricks and former Justice of the Peace Stanton, convicted of conspiracy to secure the entire estate of Henry M. Bennetts a wealthy resident of Pittsburg, were to- day sentenced to two years and six | months’ imprisonment each. Dr. Hen- | dricks and Stanton were tried with Laura | Biggar on the charge of conspiracy. It was alleged that Dr. Hendricks falsely | certified to the birth of\a child to Laura | | Biggar and that Stanton Issued a certifi- | | cate alleging that Miss Biggar and Ben- | | nett- had been married by him, whereas | the prosecution claimed no such marriage took place. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Parasites Cause All Hair Troubles. Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp | and hair are caused by parasite germs. | The importance of this discovery by Pro. fessor Unna of the Charity Hospital, Ham- burg, Germany, cannot be overestimated. It explains why ordinary hair prepara- | | tions even of the most expensive charac- | ter fail to cure dandruff; because they do not and_they cannot kill the dandruff germ. The only hair preparation in the world that positively destroys the dan- druff parasites that burrow up the scalp into _scales called scurf or dandruff is Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to its destroying the dandruff germ Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing, m:k- ing the hair glossy and soft as silk. Sold ht); lendltn‘ d; st!. Tgenfi lo‘pfixm; in . stam; 'or sample to The Herpjcl Co., i Do, Bich ™ L e] oo} \ SHETHED oy Lo Boys’ Overcoats special sale for a few days | $2.95 The overcoats are made up as pictured from a fancy ribbed cheviot in blue, brown and green effects. winter weather. ing the value of the garments. had better call early. The cloth is a good heavy weight material suitable for The coats have velvet collars, fly fronts and slash pockets. They are for little fellows from 4 to 8 years of age. The sale wil The price is unusually low, consider- ) last until coats are seold out, but you Long overcoats, for boys from 4 to 13 years, on special sale at $4.65. These coats are made of heavy weight all-wool tweeds in checks, stripes and plaids; they were formerly $6.00 and $7.50; now to be had for........ Boys’ flannel waists and blouses, made up in either the plain or twilled flannel, in brown, blue and red, a garment sold regularly at 75c —on sale at 50c. Boys’ ties in four-in-hands, tecks, windsors and bows, all colors, regularly 25c, on sale at 15¢. Boys’ flannelette waists, heavy quality, dark patterns, regular 50c, on sale at 35¢. Spe.ials in Boys’ Furnishings and Hats $4.65 To reduce our boys’ hat stock we have marked down some of the prices to such a figure as will clear out all the goods on spe- cial sale. We mention two items: 1 Children’s sailor hats, in red, brown, tan, ox- ford and pearl, formerly $1.50, now $1.00. Boys’ Fedora hats, all the latest styles and colors, 90¢, $1.30 and $1.50. 'Tlen’s Sack Suits ‘good for business wear, special at But of this we are absolutely certain: you find nothing there’s no harm done. Why not look into the matter? $7.65 We know that there are a great many men wearing medium priced clothes who would not buy one of these $7.65 suits beause the price is low. Maybe the suits are not as good as they would prefer to wear. We admit the doubt. Any man who pays $12.350 or so for his clothes will find these special-sale suits satisfactory in fit, style and wear. He is bound to be pleased with the values, for the goods formerly sold at $12.50,and customers bought them readily at the price. ‘When the sizes became broken in several patterns, we put all the odds and ends in one lot and marked them $7.65. If you find your size in a desirable pattern you will save $5.00. If Don’t let prejudice supplant judgment. SNW00D 718 Market Street