The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1903. 5 TROOPS WAY HOSTS OF Lion AWE WARRING | GREET MITGHELL I.[BlSl.AT“HS lpresident of the Miners’ Federation Visits Indianapolis. Tumultuous Day in the State House at Denver. Wholesale Unseating of the Members of Senate and House. | With the Anthracite Coal Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 19.—The clity of Indianapolis and organized labor socie- ties united in a reception to President Mitchell of the United Miners of America | to-night. A torchlight parade with 2000 - {men in line escorted President Mitchell Upper Branch Divides Into Two |23 other prominent leaders to Tomlinson . R E Hall, which was crowded to the doors. ns Which Hold Sessions Addresses of welcome were made by in Same Chamber Simul- ! Mayor Bookwalter, President Feltman of the Central Labor Union and National taneously. Secret Duffy of the Brotherhood of o, Carpenters and Joiners. President Mitch- ell cheers that lasted session in the| ne ment of the great £y thr £s not to me but - opsdiugt T who_suffered Dbitte in the coal fathers might ng his ow n abiding faith which has in its difficulty. It as it sidents azainst the me of those who be- e crowd here erty owners. , for 1 know not’ be correctly do not consider property as a . e of good citizenship. I do not . 1 the money Morgan possesses a man. Why should men like Mr. e rganization of labor? He | e National Manufac- r Democratic e really its walkiug bankers, grocers, and saloon men have Surely no one would deny same rights as the whisky against named and acturers, reachers - Demo- rs of which this Il take advantage of every privilege Ar part were un- | | g "Yx‘l;l‘xe;, labor | . | r e. capital consolidates, labor . n_contestants nts | solidate. mply follows = Two Repre-| o i ply followsin the . s County were The labor licans seated. This y of two then ad- morrow morn- i abor stands for more than liberty r wages. It would take the breaker mines and put him in sch ¥s and girls who sho: ng in the school vards bea: oneibilities of life In the mines. s right. It has done many s been its own worst 3 f those who consider it ’ but b > demounce cavital. Not one of T r the report- Labor must examine to elevate the state of ad Jan. 19.—The Presi- ed a board of commis- d examine the weight coins issued at the > U5 of t f fornfa. The commission will meet at the Philadelhpia Mint, Feb- rv'_\r_\ 11 Dr. Hendricks Out on Bail. the Uni- FREEHOLD, J., Jan. 19-Dr. Charles Hendricks, convicted -with Sam- contest- | uel Stanton of conspire to secure for g door- | Laura Biggar the en ¢ o f office be- TWO SENATES IN SESSION. 19.—A rainbow almost in the heavens was plainly visible e when the sky was en- Delivers an Address Dealing; of the miners | was the | prophesied that Appoints Commission to Test Coins. | a4 States dur- | Among the | ISS MARION HUNTINGTON gave a delightful dinner dance last evening complimentary to | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels ! Jr. The Jackson-street resi- | dence of the hostess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington, was the scene of this affair, which was the first entertain- ment tendered the young people since | their return from their wedding trip. The color scheme of the decorations was entirely red. The five tables were in red carnations and red candelabra with red shades and rare brasses. The ball- room was hung with red bufiting, the ceiling covered with huckleberry vines and American flags gave additional touches of color and patriotism. Brasses were also placed effectively at frequent intervals. The dinner was followed by informal dancing and merriment continued until a e = a5 DELIGHTFUL DINNER ENTERTAINMENT FOR JOHN D. SPRECKELS JR. AND BRIDE Miss Marion Huntington Is Hostess for the Newly Married Couple. ‘ Walter Martin’s Baby -Has Acquired an Estate---Prince David’s : Bride Makes Preparations to Welcome an Heir in Honolulu 5 f) & C o 7 oep h) & HANDSOME YOUNG BRIDE WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM HER WEDDI‘IG TOUR, AND HER FAIR COUSIN, WHO GAVE A DELIGHTFUL DINNER DANCE IN HER HONOR LAST EVENING AT THE HUNT- INGTON RESIDENCE, ON JACKSON STREET. A late hour. Forty-two guests were enter- talned, including guests of homor and their bridal party at their recent wedding. t Democratic | the Republican y Democrats action of the | Dembocratic ma- Democratic n intro- ered by | preme Court. | no further action | Democratic Sen- | howevkr, de- n in the Sen- the g the ght. GOOD-NATURED PABTISANmIP; Xo ¥ nal feeling was shown by the ¥ time, the presiding offi- | together in the most friend- .uncheon was served in the are still fourteen contests before se and nine in the Senate and it more than likely that es will be probabilit two Le morrow, | to-night to at to elect no no informa- | o how strong | A move Platt Will Succeed Himself. LBANY, N. Y., Jan. 15.—The joint Re- | | blican caucus to-night nominated || Platt to succeed himself as ! tates Senator by a vote of 108 to | || hu Root, the latter cast by » Willlam A. Denison of Jeffer- gem sor HOBSON TO CONTINUE HIS LECTURING TOUR Says He Has Had No Notice of Hav- ing Been Assigned to Duty at Puget Sound. <y.. Jan. 19.—The Cour- v will say: Captain 1 P. Hobson will not report for Puget Sound, but will continue ng He arrived at New yeste noon from Evans- inr to an inquiry con- To-day, disappointef if you do. his Jectur r $2.9= ot ville, 2nd before Friday. into active | to duty ay Puget | proper to lalk; He had, he said, a private understand- | ing wath the Secretary of the Navy by | i which be was to continue his Jecture tour, | specials. that official was desirous of enlisting | | the interest of the people, espezi; { the Western and South navy. The Secretary, he r Lad approved of his Chautauqua work | slong that line last summer, and he still | had a4 number of engagements to fill. LECTURE POSTPONED. “Gettysburg in 1563 and 1901 be given in Central Church this evening, has been postponed until & later date, owing o the | | | | he jJecture on anpounced to | 957 to 977 Market Street, ‘ This oak table $1.65 | | Don’t come to-morrow expecting to get the above pictured table at to-day’s price—$1.65. 1 Table built of oak, golden finish, mieasuring 29 inches high and top 24 by 24 inches. Only one will be sold to each purchaser and no ’phone or mail orders will be filled. be permitted to buy and delivery will not be promised Our one-day specials are positive reductions and in i some cases an article goes for less money than it cost us. not yet received any official no- | x q i i he N Department relative | | Not trash that we are anxious to get rid of, either. For ter, and under the circum- || example, 2 consignment of these oak tables was pur- chased especially for to-day’s sale. what we are after—that’s the particular object of these Sty Feewner G- (Successors to California Furniture Co.) r Tuesday, only | You will be Sells regularly at™ Children will not Mew friends are / Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Winess of the lecturer, Wesley A. Jacobs, ) Among_those present were: |~ Miss Pearl Landers, Emerson Warfield, Miss Lily Spreckels, Mr. Van Fleet, Miss | Helen Dean, Frank King, Miss Frances | McKinstry, Philip Paschel, Mr. Burrage, Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Baron von Horst, Miss Ardella Mills, Mr. Goldsberough, Miss Emily Wilson, Mr. Metcalf, Mis; Virginia Nokes, Lieutenant Murphy, U. S. A.; Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mr. Coleman, Miss Hazel King, Jack Carri- gan, Miss Peabody, Mr. Van Ness, Miss Gladys McClung, Mr. Day, Miss Kate Brigham, Lieutenant West, U. S. A.; Miss Alma McClung, Captain Penn, U. S. A.; Miss Hazel Noonan, Dr. Walter Gibbons, Miss Redington, Lieutenant Bet- tison, Miss Helen Murison, Lieutenant Perry, Miss Margery Gibbons, Lieutenant Shinkle. It is interesting to learn that the Prin- cess Kawananokoa, who, as Miss Abigail Campbell became the bride of Prince Da- vid at the Occidental Hotel last spring, has cabled from the Hawaiian Iglands for a complete wardrobe of garmehts in minfature. The young wearer will bring much joy to the happy home of this charming couple. . .. Mary C. Martin, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Martin, is a very fortunate young lady, as was developed in an application for letters of guar- dfanship over her person and estate filed yesterday by her father. The young lady is only four months old, but is already the possessor of stocks, bonds, jewelry and silverware of the value of $4000, and it is in order that he might have legal power to care for his daughter's wealth that Martin asks to be appointed her guardian. The application was heard in Department 9 of the Superior Court yes- terday and the letters were granted as prayed for. It was developed at the LODGE’S HINT TO EUROPEAN 'GOVERNMENTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Senator Lodge to-day introduced a resolution directing the Committee on Finance to inquire whether certain countrics were discrim- inating against the United States, and if 80 what law should be passed to glve preferential duties to countries which do not discriminate against this country. The resolution refers to the discrimination of France, Germany and Russia against the United States. It went to the table in order to give Senator Aldrich an oppor- tunity to make a statement concerning the subject, The text of the resolution follows: Resolved, first. That the Committee on Finance be instructed to Inquire and report to the Senate whether any and, if so, what countries discriminate against any article or articles, the growth or product of the soll or industry of the United States, by levying upon such article or articles duties, imposts, excises or taxes in excess of those levied upon similar articles imported from other countres, or fur- ther in any way fall to admit products of the || Unlted States on terms as favorable as those any other nation. % Second, If it should appear that any coun- | try or countries discriminate against the Upit- ed States in the matter aforesald, the Com- mittee on Finance shall report to the Senate Whether it is not advisable that suitable laws should be enacted by which maximum and minimum rates of duty shall be established in such manner as to give preference and ad- vantage in rates ohll gnudnm Hg‘u gmmmmu of whic e e’ products of the ol o te in- — hearing that the parents of Baby Mar-‘ tin received gifts for tha little one of the value named in the petition shortly after her birth. Mrs. Sidney Van Wyck entertained a number of friends at her home on Van Ness avenue last evening. The time was devoted to informal dancing. o wiie Mrs. John W. Maillard, Miss Maillard and Miss Reina Maillard were “at home” vesterday afternoon and scores of callers were hospitably received during the af- ternoon. Miss Reina Maillard is one of this winter's most charming buds and iy | being generously feted. Mrs. James Fol- her honor to-day. 1lis will entertain in & Pe e s Mrs. Walter E. Dean and Miss Helen Dean, Mrs. James D. Whitney, Mrs. C. A. Spreckels and Miss Lurline Spreckels were among the hostesses at the Palace who entertained many callers yesterday afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Hatch of Hono- lulu was guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Charles Josselyn at her present home on Van Ness avenue. Covers were laid for sixteen .and the simple decorations were quite effective. it e, Miss Grace Verdenal and Mr. Thomas P. Boyd of San Rafael were quietly mar- ried yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Verdenal, on Washington street. a8 Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmidt introduced their daughter, Miss Schmidt, last even. ing at a dance given in Cotillon Hall. One hundred and fifty guests were charmingly entertained with dancing and refreshments. Pink bunting was festooned for decoration, interspersed with garlands of green. L e el ) GENERAL MILES VISITS CZAR’S CAPITAL CITY ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.—General Miles and party arrived here to-day from Moscow, after having spent two hours in that city. General Miles traveled on a special train and was accompanied by an escort through Manchuria. In an interview to-day the general said he had been impressed with the magni- tude and the future possibilities of the country which had been opened up by the Trans-Siberian Railway. General Miles will remain here several days, then proceed to Berlin, Paris and London. L e e e R e el ) dustry of the United States, but ad- mit them on an exact equality with similar ar- ticles and products of other countries and on terms and at the rates of duty accorded to the most favored nations. The resolution is intended as a notice "to foreign governments that discriminate or propose to discriminate against the United States that this country will find a method of retaliation. It is understood that the Senate Finance Committee would not attempt to originate legislation on the subject, but would prepare a plan. NAPA, Jan. 19.—Arthur Shouse, a 16-year- old boy employed in the Napa Woolen Mill, was badly and perhavs fatally injured to-day ahthl‘ ‘crushed between the elevator car and 3 JURDRS INDICT GOAL DEALERS Forty - Five Operators and Retailers Will Be Prosecuted. Chicago Investigating Body Acts on Evidence It Received. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—A true bill was re- turned this morning against forty-five | coal operators and retailers, charging ! conspiracy to do an illegal act injurious to public trade. The - indictments are | | against’ corporations and individuals do- ing business in Illinois and Indiana. Bail was fixed at $1500. i Following is a list of those against | whom indictments were returned: Chi- | | cago, Wilmington and Vermillion Coal | | Company, Big Four Coal Company, Gard- | ner-Wilmington Coal Company, Wilming- | | | | i ton Star Mining Compan Bell and Zoal- !ler Coal Company, Mu Kennan & [ Co., Carbon Coal Company, Wilmington | Coal Mining Qompany, Cardiff Coal Com |pany, The Star Coal Company of | Streetor, 1IL.; The Braceville Coal Com- | pany, Acme Coal Company, Illinois Third | Vein Coal Company, The Tenona Coal Company, The Deviin Coal Company : Spring Valley Coal Company, Marquette Third Vein Coal Company, Oglesby Coal h; | Company, W. M. Sanford, C. S. Lusk, | { Frank E. Lukens, Gus Ancutt, H. H. | | Keeler, Prank McGrew, F. M. Durkee, i C. L, Marston, R. C. Brown, Hugh Shir- kle, J. J. Higgins, J. Smith Telley, Jo- seph Martin, Edward Shirkie, H. R. Mc- Clellan, John Shirkie, Walter S. Bogle, Bruillette Creek Coal Company, Oak Hill Coal and Mining Company, Coal Bluff Mining Company, Parke County Coal Company, Glen Oak Coal and Mining Company, Nevins Coal Company, Indiana Fuel Company, Mec lland Sons & | Crescent Coal and Mining Compan | Accompanying the return of the indiet- | ments was an explanatory report setting | forth the grounds upon which the jurors | based their action. The shortage, they | declare, they found due “primarily and | principally to the recent great strike in | the anthracite coal fields.”” Bituminous ‘c0al could not be mined and stored in suf- | ficlent quantities to supply the deficiency caused by the restricted output from the anthracite mines, “first, because the ca- | pacity of the mines could yot be increased | so materially on short notice, and, sec- ondly, because the shortage of bituminous | coal during the summer months is inex- | pedient, owing to danger of deterioration { throush sfackening and of destruction by | | fire through spontaneous combustion.” | | "Ir Chicago, it is said, the amount of an {thrncih’ coal recefved in 192 was 1,507,627 | tens less than in 1901, to offset which | there was an increase of only 798,721 tons of bitumfhous coal. The difficulty experi- enced by the railroads in handling the | large quantity required for daily supplies, | | owing to the failure to secure bituminous | ‘cnul during the summer months, also, they found, constituted one of the causes | | of the famine. The railroads they be- leved to be doing all in their power to {move the coal promptly. to market and | the accumulation of laden cars in railroad yards does not exist to an un- | usyal extent at thig time of year. | “The jury finds no convincing €vidence,” | the report reads, “of a deliberate deten- | tion of coal for the purpose of intensify- | | | | | ing the difficulties of the situation.” | *While not finding the present condition.| | aue to or appreciably influenced by any | conspiracy in restraint of trade, and while | convinced that the law of supply and de- | mand sufficiently accounts for the high | prices prevailing, the jury found that | there existed in the city of Chicago and ! in Illinois and in neighboring States “cer- | tain combinations, which it deems to be | conspiracies or combinations in restraint | | of trade within the meaning of the stat- | | utes,” as follows: The Northern Illinois | Soft Coal Association, the Retail Coal| Dealers’ Association of Iilinols and Wis- | | consin, a certain combination of Indiana | coal operators with the Crescent Coal'and Mining Company. While not differing in character and scope from similar com- binations in other lines of business. the | jurors deemed it their duty to present the | foregoing indictments. Other associations | | of operators and coal dealers were found | to exist and to have more or less effect in | the fixing of prices and restraining com- petition, but against whom the evidence did not warrant action. They are the | Chicago Coal Exchange and the Chicago Track Dealers’ Assoclation. Drivers of Coal Wagons Strike. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 19.—With a | temperature near the zero mark and | hundreds of families throughout the city | just arrived 1)(. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. clamoring for fuel a strike was declared | to-day by the drivers of coal delivery | | wagons. Practically every yard in the | city is affected. The drivers demand ad- | vances averaging about $ a week for | each man. At a meeting this afternoon the dealers refused to ggant the de- | mands. This decision means that much | suffering will result among the people | in need of fuel. ——————— Fuel Shortage Closes Mills. LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 19.—Owing to the exhaustion of the coal supply the Susquehanna Iron and Steel Mills-at Co- lumbia, employing 1500 men, were shut down to-day. Coal Coming From England. LONDON, Jan. 19.—Four steamers loaded with coal sailed from Blyth to- day for America. The coal trade of Northumberland has been much stimu- lated by the American demand. LIVESTOCK IN TRANSIT NOT SUBJECT TO TAXATION United States Supreme Court Re- verses the Decision of a Wyo- ming Judge. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—In the United States Court to-day an opinion was de- livered by Justice Brown, in the case of John Kelly vs. Oliver F. Rhoades, in- volving the question whether the State law of Wyoming for the taxation of live- stock brought into the State for the pur- pose of being grazed, applies to such stock when being driven through the State. The Wyoming authorities sought | to assess taxes on ten thousand head of sheep which Kelly was driving through the State from Utah to an Eastern mar- ket. It was shown that the transit con- sumed from six to eight weeks and that the sheep secured sustenance by grazing as they passed along. The Wyoming courts sustained the law, but their hold- ing was reversed by Justice Brown's de- cision. He sald the grazing of tBe sheep was only incidental to their transit and if stock in transit could be taxed in one State At would be taxed in any number of States through which it might pass, ¥y el SULTAN OF JOLO DIES A VICTIM OF CHOLERA Oriental !ltnp—v—;ho Swore Alle- gilance to the United States Quits This Life. MANILA, Jan. 19.—The Sul died recently of cholera. went to Jolo as a slave. has been with the rise in power of the Dowager Empress of China. She cnce asked the Philippine Commission for poison in order to enable her to pro- tect her sgn tn the Sultanate. n of Jolo is mother Her career ENRAGED MEN MAKE THREAT OF LYNCHING Serious Conditions Pre- vail at Mines Near Colton. Superintendent Excites the ‘Wrath of a Number of Employes. Mob Gathers About the*Residence of the Official and“a Courier Is Sent Out for Assistance of Officers. - Special Dispatch to The Call. COLTON, Jan. 19.—Trouble of a very erious nature is brewin)g among the men employed at the Gold Bronze group of mines in the Vanderbilt district, and may | end in a shooting. According to George R. Long, who has from there, the men have become dissatisfled with the superintend- ent. J. A. Morton. Morton ‘is ion man, and is said to have signified his intention of replacing all the union min- ers with non-union ones. Several men who had long been employed in the mines were dismissed, and when non-union men a non-un- | were cmployed in their places the rumor got abroad that Morton was putting his | plan into execution. The men appealed to E. J. Delano, the | general manager, demanding not only the reinstatement of the union men, but also Morton's dismissal. Delano promptly pald off every union man and ordered them to leave the company’s property. That night a mob of miners surrounded Morton’s house and commanded him to leave camp within two hours or suffer the consequences. Their sinister meaning was conveyed in a long rope which they brought with them. At the expiration of the time limit the miners again sur- rounded the house, and to their pdunding upon the door Morton and Delano ap- peared, both armed with six-sh@oters, and defied the men to enter. Delano has about ten miners whom he can depend upon to protect the com- pany’s property and himself and Morton from violence, and these ten have been armed and stationed about the place. Officers are expected to arrive at the mines Wednesday In response tg a call for assistance brought out by Gforge R. Long. UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO FLOAT LINER LAHN | Atlantic Steunsl‘li;ls Still Fast in the Sand and Cargo Is Being Removed. GIBRALTAR, Jan. 19—An unsuccess- ful attempt was made this morning to float the North German Lloyd steamer | Lahn, from Mediterranean ports for New York, which grounded on a sand bank off Tumara on Sunday morning. Her cargo is rapidly being discharged into lighters. Some of the passengers have landed and are sightseeing, but the ma- jority remain &n board. GENOA, Italy, Jan. 19.—Among the Americans who sailed from here for New York on the Lahn were: Poultney C. Bigelow, Richmond Pearson, United States Minister to Persia; the Rev. W. Lawson, Major J. Irons and Dr. Dwight Orcutt. The Americans who went off board the Lahn at Naples Included: Miss Carolina Adams and party, Miss Julia Cowan, C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson. Considerable anxiety concerning the steamer Is expressed among the emi- grant classes here, as there are 732 Itale jans among the steerage passengers. SCOTT'S EMULSION. A CHILD’S LIFE FOOD Physicians speak of fat food as “life food ” and say that all children ought to have it in abundance. They clinch the argument easily by calling attention to how naturally the well-fed infant thrives upon fat food—the fat which is in milk. Physicians say, more im- pressively still, that weak, thin, nervous children MusT have fat food, and recommend Scott’s Emulsion. It prompt- ly returns sickly, backward children to rosy health. Itis the life of flesh-creating food and keeps the scale of child- health evenly balanced. Being prepared for easy di- gestion Scott’s Emulsion is readily accepted by the stom- ach and quickly passed into the blood. Once absorbed, the system soon feels the in- fluence of the new force. There commences at once the repairing of wasted tissues, the enrichment of the blood and the strengthening of the’ whole system. Any child who needs more and better nour- ishment thame it seems to be getting from its ordinary food will be greatly benefitted if given Scott's Eméision. ‘We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE,