The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 3

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903. AUMOR OF LOSS OF TRANSPORT DIX ZATTLE, Jan. 23.—There is an unconfirmed rumor in shipping circles that the United States transport Dix foundered with all on| The Dix, Captain Hopkins, sailed! from Seattle December 31 for Manila. board Py st HILL B PROBED this side of Yokohama. SCNONL | NATURRLIZATION —The House | LONDON, Jan. —The contention ot | Na s to-day ob- | Colonel Arthur Lynch's counsel that his | fr to pros- | client was absolved of treason by virtue = of the charge | 0f the naturalization act was overruled | s 2 ler of New {by the court to-day, the court deciding | ts made by | that the naturalization act afforded no f action with | defense in this case. Naturalization wa: i | preceded, the court declared, by taking r an oath of allegiance to the enemy, n autk which was a treasonable act. Ce LONDON, Jan The court was x d to-day. After reading the merican, Lewis Hand- the : onel Lynch had com an report recommending th to take up arms in behalf of ques to authorize t Glencoe, but who had got full comm the intervention of the Amer- counsel for the defense sub | »d his argument that the prisoner | £ = protected by the naturalization laws. ittled to ie « ed that a man wes ¢ become an a time, even aft g he outbrea He referred to the beg of independence, saying there were 20,000 men of British birth in the s an mercantile arine, and assert- were 0,000 people in sesessed the two nationali- Transvaal per In any event added, decided the 'r was a ect T i to born. be tried In he Robert Fin- argued aturali- gainst that even prisoner’s ot cover t ring to the his willing- ainst her forces.” ir AN Co tinued From Page 1, Column 7. E ABOUT DUPLICA FINE FOR REBATES. | | | Colonel Lyhch | ¢ the r the mistaken | R RO | and it is the intention t any ar 2 any of the pro- act or attempting TES. ch such common or transpor- 1 E approved il or criminal, no per- d from attending and testi- d papers, con- the courts of the ners thereof, or 3 fon, or in obedience to the subpena of the same on the sund or for the reason that the testimony documentary or otherwise, re- tend to criminate him or ty or forfeiture: but no ted or subjected to any felture for or on account ¢ oncernin; en- ommis- to the in any such case or der the provisions ate commerce and iis act, before said or any member thereof, shall be 1 either of the members of the said y administer oaths and affirma- subpen; That_t several circult courts e hereby vested with vent and restrain the vi of this act, It shail eral District Attorneys in their respective dis- of the Attorney Gen- cdings in equity to pre- several acts herein for- - in pproved Feb s thereof. and clerxs for ree,” amendme n annual re- | 0t a ng, among other h proceedings may be by way of | recommendations for ad- orth the case and praying that ation as it may deem neces- awful shall be en- { prohibited. When the par- o shall megiect or yefuse 1o of shall be duly notified of . e | 8 the court shall proceed soon povided for.] 2 hearing and determination of et e petition and before e t at any time make B e Wy Festraining order or prohibi- equirements of the com- | VG S = . of an pffense | , Bection 10. whenever it shall appear o iciion | to_the court before which any proceedings under this hall be pending that the ends ire that other barties shall be the court. the court may cause them to-be summoned, whether they reside in the district where the court is held or not and subpenss to that cnd may be served in any district by the Marshal thereof. agent or representa- | - Section 11 That any berson or corporation e act 1 regulae inyured in. huriness or property by any other o erant give | PETEOR OF corporation by reason of Anything ; frant, BIV0 | forbidden or declared to be unlawful by this rebate, conces- | got ‘may sue therefor in any circult conrt of 10 the trans- | the United States in the district in which. the | Gefendant or defendants roside or are found; | without respect to the amount in controvers perty shall | and shall recover threefold the damages sus: ed at a | tained and the costs of suit, including & reason. s pub- | able attorney’ ent jurisdiction | f not less than | n $50¢ lessee, | carrier, s fee. .. That this act shall take effect Established 1623. WILSON ® | | { 1ot to-morrow. The change of Ginn from DEMOGRATS HOLD 10 N0 DEFENGE| GENATE GHAMBER | DENVER, Cal , Jan. 22.-The Demo- cratic members of both houses of the | mbly General As are Senate chamber of | n began at noon o prolong it until unless a United States or is sooner elected. When the joint 1bly was called to order at noon it was found that it lacked one of a quo- fifty members of both houses The absentee was Repre- | > Kelly of Montezuma ce then twenty-five sergeants at arms and deputy sheriffs have been scouring the city in vain search for h At 6 o'clock a ballot for Sen taken, forty-five votes being recorded, all for M. Teller. he other five ab- have been found had Kelly sent. Senator McGuire, who refused to vote for Teller, vote: for him to-day. to the assembling of the Demo- - members of the Senate and House at noon they held a cau- | hey listened to speeches the Hou: The sess nox 1 to-morrow, rum, only being pri by the leaders of the party in this State, United States Senator Thomas M. Pat- crson stated that Senator Teller felt y the neglect of six Democrats to vote at the joint session yesterday, thereby defeating his election, and that the conference was called in order that Senator Teller might make a statement. Senator Teller was greeted with ap- | § plause. He sald he had not attended the | meetng for the purpose of finding .fault. He aeclared that he believed the Demo- cratic party was paramount to the in- terests of any one man. He stated that yn and did not intend but if things came to such a pass e party could not agree upon him » was willing that his friends support the party choice. The conference was then adjourned and noon the joint session was called to he nad not withdra to, at | order. The joint session settled down for a long sfege, with the evident purpose of taking a ballot for Senator, provided Kelly should be found. It was rumored that he had been kidnaped by agents of Republicans or Democrats who wish to have nator Teller defeated. The De atic Senators who hold the Senate chamber have agreed, if neces- sary, to spend the remainder of the nine- ty Cays of the session in the chamber. They have adopted a set of rules and regulations which will govern the mem- rs as long as the present condition of holds out. ach Senator was as- to do a certain amocunt of duty ptain of the guard and a list was le out giving six Senators a nigut off together. Lieutenant Governor Haggott's Senate held an executive session to-day and some, of its members conferred with Gov- | ernor Peabody. Various rumors as to the plans of the Republicans are in cir- culation, but no definite announcement of what they will do has been made. ! Attorney General Miller is looking up the iaws bearing on the controversy, and it is believed that Governor Peabody will be governed by his advice. ertainly mnot,” said ward O. Wol- cott, leading Republican 'candidate for Senator, when asked to-day whether he | would withdraw defeated. Mr. gency to withdraw. if Senator Teller were Wolcott said no LR ANKENY STILL IN THE LEAD.‘ Needs but Seventeen Votes More to Be Elected Washington’s Senator. | OLYMPIA,, Wash., Jan. 22—In two | ballots cast for United States Senator |} to-day Levi Ankeny added two votes to his strength, making his total fifty-two, or within seventeen votes of enough to elect. Both votes came from .Harold Preston’s strength, but Preston gained ! one vote from John L Wilson, 50 the record of balloting shows the only one vote for both Preston and Wil- son. Preston now has 41 and Wilson 11. The ten scattering votes do with any one man. They are mostly | trong railroad commission men, and it {s | med that they will go in the Sena- | torial contest where they can secure the | Dest returns for the raiiroad commis- sion Dill. it is believed Ankeny still has some | votgs he can draw from other candidates | from day to day. | Only slight changes are anticipated for to-morrow, unl the King County dele- | tion, which is s, decides upon its coficting how it can reconcile desires to see Preston elected and the railway commission bil] | B defeated. . The railway and Senatorial problems | K now seem inseparably involved with each other. —_—— MEMORIALIZES CONGRESS. SANTA FE, N. M, Jan 22—Both houses of the Legislative Assembly of New Mexico late this afternoon adopted a memorial to the United States Senate asking for statchood for New Mexico. The memorial recites the pledge of the United States to the people of the ter. rit; acquired by the treaty of Guada- | lupe Hidalgo that it would be admitted | to the Union of Statcs; that both politi- cal parties have repeatedly pledged the support of their representatives to the' admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona; that New Mexico has made more educational progress during the last decade than any other part of the natjon, and has a common school system me' peer of any in the nation; and that with. in the boundaries of New Mexico there is taxable property of the value of more than $200,000,000, Memorials were addressed to the Leg- islatures 6f Arkansas, California, Kan. sas, Misdourl, Monta:ia, Nevada, North Dakota, Orcgon, Utah, Washington and W oming, praying them to memorialize Congress on behalf of the passage of the omnibus bill. ——— FULTON GAINS ONE VOTE. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 22—No material change is expected in the Senatorial bai- Geer to Fulton to-day was somewhat of a surprise, though it has been generally known that eventually Ginn would vote for Fulton. The latter now has practi- cally two of the doubtful votes on rec- ord and is generally believed to have at least four more that he can get at any time. Fulton's supporters claim that | to-night holdng | County. | 3 contin- | could arise which would cause him | j§ loss of | | not stay | in almost constant cau- | g WHISKEY. Thet’s Al THE WILSON DISTILLING CO, ezt M ‘votes will be turned to him gradually. The Multnomah delegation of nineteen is still scattering its votes and shows no signs of giving support to either Geer or Fulton. Z The ballot to-day resulted as follows: Fulton, 32; Geer, 17; Wood (D.), 17; M. o e, 5; H. L. Pittack, 4; scatter~ absent, 4. Necessary to a choice, 46. ADVERTISEMENTS. Men’s Heavy-Weight Long Winter Overcoats $10 P Possibly Fashion never did.a wiser deed than when she planned the long overcout. ered as well as style. overcoat that comes below the knees. apt to colds when warmly dressed. The sooner you get the overcoat the less you will feel the disagreeable weather of late. Our garment at $10 will fill the bill as to style, com- fort, service and price. We have it in a biack cheviot just as pictured. Comfort has been consid- There is warmth in a long heavy In fact you are less Genuine Cravenettes Reduced Rain Coats $9.75 Our sale of Cravenette raih coats at $9.75 continues. We are clearing out all that remains of our $12 line. The sizes and colors are incomplete, hence the big reduction. These are genuine Priestly Cravenette rain coats, guaranteed waterproof. ~ Although they are rain coats they can be worn as overcoats at any time, as the material is a worsted, chemically treated, making it waterproof without changing the appearance. and comfortable. A rain coat is not hot, but is cool Come while the sale is on. Boys’ and Youths’ Departments Odds and Ends Reduced After the inventory we found a number of odds and ends in our children’s and youths’ de- partments. We have taken a lot of youths’ snits and overcoats and placed them on sale at $4.95, although the former prices ranged from $7.50 to $10.00. Only one to five garments remain in each pattern. Maybe vou will not find your size in the pattern you like best, but perhaps you will. There’s a big saving for you if you do. Heavy-weight overcoats in tan, ages 4 to 19 years, himited number; special at $%.95 Youths’ suits in all-wool tweeds and cheviots, in stripes and mixtures, ages 12 to 19 years; special at a fairly good assortment of chec $%.95 Special sale of boys’ Norfolk suits ages 3 to 6 ye also blue cheviots; the red serge and blue cheviot have ars; venetian blue, navy blue and red serges, white shields; the other suits have shields to match; the picture shown is one of the garments sketched on a little chap, 6 years old; former price $3.65 $s5, special now at Specials in hirt Waists and Sailor Hats “Mothers’ Friend” shirt waists, made of the| very best French percale, with separate or at- tached collar; a good assortment from which to choose; regular $1.00 waists, on special sale at 8oc. and 9oc, Boys' ties in tecks, windsors, four-in-hands and imperials, regularly 25¢c, now on special sale at 15€. 4s¢, SNWO0D §(D 718 Market Strest Sailor hats in red, blue, pearl and oxford, odds ends, reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. Boys’ Fedora hats in latest styles and colors, $1.30 and $r.50. Sailor caps in red, blue, 75¢ and $1.00. Yacht caps in red, blue and roy brown and oxford, 1 blue, extra good valué at 25¢c. Mail Urders Out-cf-town orders filled for men’s or boys” clothing, hats and fur- nishings—writs us to- day. CLAN MINERS CHLSE SHORTAGE Lawyers ArgueQuestion of Insufficiency of Coal Supply. PHILADELFHIA, Jan. 22.—The ques- tion of who is responsible for the appar- ent shortage in the supply of anthracite coal was the subject of much debate to- day by the attorneys representing the parties before the strike commission. It was testified that the miners are not obeying President Mitchell's request to make extra efforts to proguce more coal to relieve the famtne. This was follow- ed by J. S. Torrey and Everett Warren, both of Scranton, who represent several of the large companies, challenging the correctness of Mitchell's statement that 3000 men are idle and ready to go. to work. C. 8. Darrow for the miners re- pliea that he would show that it was the operators and not the miners who were responsible for the shortage in the pro- duction. The Lehigh Valley Coc. Company closed its case to-day, and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company consumed a few hours in presenting its evidence. This company closed shortly before adjourp- ment and the independent officers of the upper region then took up the operators’ side of the controvers.. * It is expected the hearing will last ten more days. The commission informed the attorneys on both sides this after- noon that it would like to confine their final arguments to about four or five days. The lawyers will agree among themselves as to the divisicn of time. The miners want haii the time allowed by the commissicn. Wyoming and Lakawanna regions fol- lowed the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Com- pany in presenting their case. There are about thirty of these concerns in the up- per territory represented before the com- mission. 2 An opening statement cn behalf of all the independent companies of the upper ‘Wyoming and Lackawanna regions was made by H. C. Reynolds of Scranton, one of the attorneys. Among other thiags he said: ‘We believe an advance in wages at this time is unwarranted, and that to do so will at once encourage exorbitant demands in other direc- tions, which if granted would place a new burden upon the shoulders of the consumer, ‘We shall prove that by reason of a Jack of proper restraint on the part of the umon of its members, discipline has been materially affected. - ‘We expect to show that the union has limited production in many ways and that in conse- quence of this there has followed a de- crease in wages of the men: that unjustifiable strikes in_considerable numbers occurred, thus limiting the production. CHOICE IS MADE FOR Are Killed and Injured. CHICAGO, Jan. Western Raliway to-nigbt U Faul at 6:30 p. m. struck a b ike point just east of South passengers injured. Flames GREAT WESTERN TRHIN WRECKED Engineer and Fireman| 22.—Informatior recelved by officials of the Chicago senger train which Teft Chicago for St. jumped the track. The engineer and firc- man were killed and fifteen or iwenty cay coaches fared better than those who had berths in the slecpers. il Train Ditched Near Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 22.—The Illinois Central passenger train which left Mem- phis for New Orleans at 12:25 o’clock this morning is reported wrecked at Demp- ster, five miles south of this city. Ths engine ran into an open switch and so far as can be learned at this writing the en- tire train of eleven cars was ditched. En- | gineer Norton of this city and the negro fireman are reported killed. It is not known if any passengers were killed. A wrecking train with a corps of physicians has left for the scene of the wreck. PREACHER IS OUSTED FROM THE MINISTRY | Rev. C. D. Nickelsen of Colfax Is Found Guilty by Trial Committee. SPOKANE, Jan. 22—By a unanimous vote of the conference trial committee Many was hat tne pas- roken rail at Freeport and attacked the ARCHBISHOP’S COADJUTOR | wreck, endangering the lives of the | Rev. k x>.t .\'lck(els‘;n, a handsome yourg S V¥ passengers. preacher from Colfax, was ousted from Suffragan Bishops at Cincinnati Hold | ~The dead: the ministry of the Methodist church to- ‘William J. Sheridan, engin John Sandusky, fireman. Meeting, but Result Is Not Announced. CINCINNATI, Jan. 22—The meeting of the suffragan Bishops of this dlocese fol- lowing that of the priests to pass upon the choice of the latter for three candi- dates for coadjutor for Archbishop Eider has been held and a choice made, but no Hs. The seriously injured: Edward P. Carr, Chicago, legs lacerated. O. D. Neese, Minneapolis, official statement of the result has been| W: Washburn, given out. The choice of the priests was [ about body and head. Pishop Moeller first, Bishop Vaes second, Bishop O'Donoghue third. It is unof- | Pdy and face. ‘W. H. H. Day, lumberman, Minneapo- ribs fractured and head bruised. Minneapolis, bruised Minneapolis, bruised about A dozen others were slightly injured. eer, Chicago. | night, pending ratification by the mext general district conference. Nickelsen is the young and popular preacher who became enamored of a Mrs. Dunbar of North Yokohama while she hands an?| was a member of his congregation at Goldendate. He told his wife of his love expressman, | for the other woman and finally wrote Mrs. Dunbar, asking her to join him in Spokane and commit suicide. She de- clined and an_ investigation of tho preacher’s conduct followed. ficially stated upon good authority that Bishop Moeller spnds first in the choice of the suffragan “Bishops. There is reason- to belleve that the suffragans have sub- stituted the name of Bishop Byrne for tuat of O'Donoghue. . Poughk: N. Y. : rocently ' HATHARE notice apbeared LABer the heading “H ose.” * The train is a popular one between Chi- cago and St. Paui, and all of the coaches were filled. Followirg the baggage car was a buffet car. Then came three sleep- ers and two day coaches brought up the rear. The baggage car caught fire, but (he Congressman Long to Be Senator. TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. 22—Congressmun Chester 1. Long was nominated by acc! mation this afterncon by the Republicun legislative caucus as candidate for Unit- ed States Senator. All the other eand.- dates withdrew. The nomination will be flames were checked before the buffet car ‘was reached. The people who rode in the ratified in a joint session to be held mex: Tuesday.