The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1903, Page 2

(L] THE A N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 190 URDERS OUT MILITIA T0 END RIOTING D (UAY CHANGES HIS PROCAAMME Ai)audons Effort to Se- cure Night Sessions of Senate. l 1 . , | b RO e [ Connecticut’s Governor|win Fight to Add a State-| Restores Order in | hood Order to Appropri- Waterbury. ation Bill. ™ § WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The omni IfQOpS and Gat]lng ‘ « ehood bill will continue for the pres- ent to hold its place as the unfinished ssiness the Senate calendar, but it seems quite probable that the discussion t statehood bill will come in con- ’ ith the appropriations biil Quay has changed h r t past week, d aft secure a guorum for two differnet efforts in Sends Batteries to Awe the Strikers - E Non-Union Crews Now Operating | on .the Street Railway Lines Affected by the Walkout. entirely try- night | occasion§ has that direction, enators who oppose the to take the responsibility | »w apparently is the least ators to secure late kes no confidants, but it it 1= his purpose to make | 1ection with the and to secure a vote for a state- to one of the appropriation | Thus far there has not been delay pply measure on account of the debate, there will be a de- | the statehood It amendment will be t der, in which | Il be an appeal from the 1 of the chair. It is quite possible, ever, that the question may be sub ed 10 t te without a ruling by chair. This plan has been pursued in and has been found to work The supporters of the om- 100d bill intend to seek to add »d bill to more than one of the 1 bills illom all m attach ort to rent to the appropriation bills. ted that t priatic or ( will attempt to secure the Cuban treaty, but tehood bl shall be disposed atio: be other qu ich was scheduled n the House this until late in the | may be post . The friends of ¢ exceedingly anxious , and a rule h hould be de- currency bill to come office appropriation bill is anti-trust bill would be The Democrats and been ring about i-trust debate, and a t has been reached to debate ¢ The anti-trust t WILL PRESERVE ORDER. s ideration - 1 not come mar eve al auth t it this k. have of th ns is suspension day matters which mous minc passed by unan whic lve unan Indian Territory , will be acted upon: 1 set aside for the con- thirteen claims bills, to | HOPPER - BUYING HORSES. sideration SR CAR BARNS GUARDED. was g Delay in Shipment of Thoroughbreds From England. | which are donations to that fund by mem- Pacific Hospital—L. Waldeau, W. H. Smith | bers who received assistance from the “"d R ) Rt v Dowite: 2o o] board aggregate $293 Eyernat g % After the »n of the routine busi Aty N Nashts X5 Mimgh ness for the came the election of 0f- German Ho 1—P. G. Sundburg, William ficers, with follow! g result: A. M. Mevers and F [Ln‘n‘du«;:lkschm i Brand, president; J. E. Reardon, v T, Harrl president; J. F. Nich retary, fo Hospifal—F, J. Smithson. | electea for the eight me; H. After adjournment the members of the Neunaber, treasurer, cted. There board went to a cafe, where they- enjoyed were four candidates for the office of vice a lunch and congratulatory addresses president and it took three baliots before were made by Past Presidents A. . a result was obtained. After the elec Doyle, ¥. L. Turpin, F. W. Stowell, L. L. F. D. Macbeth, the retiring president, was Remey, W. T. Webb and F. D. Macbeth, presented with a diamond-set watchcharm and by W. 1. Brobeck and Thomas R. lany of Edna Wallace reed to postpone this country of eleven roy- th fch sk contem- | te breeding farm on her WOUNDED CAPITALIST M k”” McDonald a | WILL NOT LOSE LIFE | """ the b B | Berkeley Man® Who Was Shot by | /*" L e o o h ) > form the nucleus of her Nephew at San Bernardino e ablishm There are now in g ting shipment to this coun- \ N ' < 1 by St. Simon, himself a wir ! ’ e sire of many winners of clas- | y - s of the English turf; o by Achildw n, is | one by Friars Balsam, the sire e T % Friar and Voter; one by ot ' « by Isonomy, the sire of Isinglas: i » 0 »y: one by Galopin, one by | - " ShS ' mity )y two by Ben d'Or. - al poing has - UNCLE SAM WILL EQUIP MILITIA ORGANIZATIONS ased sow0 | Regular Army Service Rifles Will Be | » = Supplied to the Various State A k he war Guards. ! o th WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-In accordance | 3. b ® | with the of the new militia law re- by Congress the entire of the country is to be < h the regular army service = tate militia orga ations ag- approximately 115,000 men, neariy ae the number in the regular army lishment. They will be furnished | rapidly as they can be RE, he Natfonal Armory at Real Estate Broker Disappears. | apQenanmad ;- oo . e i r Department | at the Rock Island | - < N LS nanufacture of the se: e X Mce | i h it will be some time be Prige ey, 31%ap- | gore it will be ready for work. The de- ls my . inasmuch as partment on hand a large reserve > cause ca igned for Iy of rifies, suficlent almost to equip s - s A’Y-ul» litia, but will rely mainly on the p; perfe abe. Apparently, and he of the armories, as the officlals t a ed to dissipation ¢ to draw on the reserve too was 6 years of age % e . & Feb. 1.—The Cunard liner Luy-| P e State Bank h arrived at Liverpool to-day, re- red $1500, escapin ng encountered high seas and ter- | ving aroused the citize: er in the Atlantic Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! THE wrLsox Baitimore, Md. DISTILLING CO, [THOUSANDS PAID TO HELP THE NEEDY ODD FELLOWS San Francisco Relief Board Holds Semi-Annual Meeting and Elects New Officers. — o* { 5 —— - PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF THE ODD FELLOWS RELIEF BOARD OF THIS CITY, WHO HAVE BEEN ELECTED TO SERVE FOR THE CURRENT TERM OF SIX MONTHS. | HE San Francizco Board of Rellef of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows held Its semi-annual meet- ing when the reports showed g the preceding six months the attended to 290 ident and president, the presentation on behalf of the board being by J. Henry Cook. The new president announced the fol- ¥ that durl board had current term: Finance—H. W. Osloff, George R. Drever, R. cases, that the receipts amounted to $11,- R. Moody, M. A. McClain and Charles A. Col- o and the disbursement for aid to Slogment-. 1. WedksJ:. B 0pe; . O, brothers of the order who are members tner, H. A. Dodge and J. C. Peter- of lodges outside the city was §9%61 15, “prping. R. Mann, D. €. Malcolm and with a balance on hand of $1841 J. P. Martin # x u Pacific Hospital—J. Hillerich, The contributions to the friendship fund, yptethers Tactie SlEPII =L s, in recognition of his services as vice pres- Mann, the historfan of the board. ISSUES APPEAL WEALTH CHEERS T0 THEPUBLIC &K GHILDREN Jefferson Memorial As-| Penniless Youngsters in sociation Calls for Olympia Inherit Contributions. Fortune. i i CSERREEN WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 Jefferson Memorial Associat for the purpose of erecting at the na- appropriate and truly Thomas organized Special Dispateh to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 1. { pennil The n, Six almost s Olympia children have been left tional capital an $50,000 by the dea 000 Dy ath at St. Paul of Judge & & i 5 . r of the | 7. o : national memorial to the “author of the |y o\ go 06l Lord of the Minnesota Su- Declaration of Independence,” through its | preme Court president, Admiral George Dewey, has Judge Lord was an uncle of Mrs, W who died leaving A in ‘Olympia severa husband in poor people of the merican object the ou sued an to for funds to carry lhe text of the appeal is as Patterson, rs ago, a ssociation health and six children, one girl and five follows: g 2 i hoys. The husband, haxing become a pa Headquarters The Thomas Jefferson Memorial | raiytic, went to the Soldiers’ Home at N e ; Orting. The children have been getting | To'the Ameripan Pedple: “The Thomas Jef- | along as best they could, the youpger ones forson Memorial Astociation hax bern GTEAN. | heing partly dependent upon the help of 1o ts taka wi O e e . friends and nelghbors. The daughter, Iso the man who wrote the Declaration of | pene, aged 16, has been a member of the o . | family of State Representative Callow. Wehave here veautitul s children will now obtain good edu to, the ‘memory o ations and fit themselves for happy and opists, and the soldi ful lives. s honored, but there is v ‘Th o ierican. Thomas Jefferson. | to this Cangress ke - i1l not ask for the m s rely ‘ez we will not ask for "m.f’\ ey, :“d“‘?‘e.;:“ l‘“b DAY S DEAD. lely upon the people, and their parents, for the success of the move- ment The rial — BERLIN. Feb. 1.—Herr von Delbrueck, character a a cost of the proposed me- can not now be | ed, but it will be ropriate to the atness of the man and | honorary Prussian Minister of State, 18 importance of ti ent_from which | gagq . hame is inspirable. Rigid economy will be b, ved in the expe carrying on the ———— = Meyer Lutz. ery cofitributor will receive a certificate | SHON. . B\ e owledging his subgcription and carrying | ONDON, Feb, 1—Meyer Lutz, the | | With it membership in the association. In time | OPeratic composer and for many years to come these certificates will be “badges of | musical director of the Gaiety Theater honor.”" Contributions, checks, money orders, | here, died to-day drafts should be made payable to the onder of LR AR the treasurer of the assoclation, Jesse B, Wil- Z son, presicent of the Lincoln National Bank. | Sir George Gabriel Stokes The people win be fke.: mfrrm‘ed‘al all the LONDON, Feb. 1.—8ir George Gabriel important ections of the association. Com- | g = & . . B e addosased 1o the secretany, W_'g | Stokes. master of Bembroke College, Cam., McKean, will receive prompt and reepecttul | Pridge, and formerly president of the attention, GEORGE DEWEY, Admiral of the Navy, President. The assoclation is now complete in its list of officers, every State being repre- sented by a vice president, and in mmeisxales Senators Perkins of California, cases by a representative on the board of | Latterson of Colorado, Dubois of Idaho, governors, the controlling body. No great | Gibson of Montana and Culberson of movement of a similar character in this | 10Xas; Governors Geer of Oregon, Wells country, it is sald, has for its officers | of Utah, Otero of New Mexico, Hunt of more men of national character and influ- | Porto Rico and ex-Governor Osborne of ence than this organization. Prominent | Vyoming; Congressman Newlands of men from all sections of the country have | Nevada: Joseph Jeffergon, the actor; become | Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Con- interested in the movement and have written to the officers of the asso- | Stitution: Admiral Schley, William J. ciation expressions of approval. The as-| Br¥an. Governor McBride of Washington soclation, it is stated, is thoroughly non- | and General John M. Wilson, U. 8. A. partisan, the design being merely to raise & memorial to Jefferson as the writer of the Declaration of Independence. Among the vice presidents are United | Royal Soclety and of the British Associa- tion, is dead. \ 1 | ODESSA, Feb. 1.—It is announced that the Russo-Chinese Bank kas been commissioned to place a Joan of $8,000,000 in Paris for an ex- tension of the Chinese railways lowing named as the committees for the | GINE CONL GRS |SPECIL STUDY - RALADAD MEN MGHT O WAY OF PHILIPPINES EAD THE FIEAT | Bastern Railroads Try-iColumbia. University to!Great Northern and the ing to Relieve the Give a Course Upon | Canadian PacificCome Congestion. the Islands. to Terms. —_——— LB | ‘ s lPennsylvania. Line to Take |Frederick W. Atkinson Will | Concessions Are Made and | Off Its New York- | Deliver the Lectures at a Two-Year Contest | Chicago Flyer. 8 Summer Session. Terminates. | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.—The discon- Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Spech! Dispatch to The Call | tinuance of the Pennsylvania spec th N b e e dedi oo o ¥ YORK, Feb. 1.—Columbia will be| TACOMA, Wash.,, Feb. 1L—It is ‘an- F Cliengn, ovik Jis. BaiayTritin aq | the first of this country’s educational ir ounced to-day that the brisk raflroad | and Fort Wayne, will be ordered within a | Stitutions to make the Philippine Islands | fight of two years’ duration between the few days to lessen freight congestion. ‘lr :;»\g— al st Great Northern and the Canadian Pac | M. Provost, third vice president of t gy o llavingds Railroad has been ended by the signing of company, said: 3 made a formal announcement 3 : | “We have been doing everything fn our | to this effect, and the new course will | 1 fmportant agre by the- head power to facilitate the movement of coal, | b® Inaugurated at this year's summer ses- Is of bd nes located at St. Paul | but find we cannot meet the demands of n of the university Montre our system without sac some of | Frederick W. Atkinson, who for thre b e the Creat Nosthers has 1 our, fast traine. The b at which en General Superintendent been planning to invade the territ | the train run to r tion for the Phi Cana Pacific in Southern British time nec tates the keeping of the t accepted the invitation of President But- | Celumbia, but the latter road has placed | elear to avold accidents and the extreme | l€r 1o join the corps of Instructors at this A Obstacles In at wherev od {care thus taken to protect the public | Vear's summer session and give a course | ble. At the e Canadian Pa- | from possible injury interferes seriously | UPon the islands. It is expected that the | cific has desired an entra | with the freight traffic.” course will prove particularly attractive the agreement now ached | The running of this train will not be to officers of the army and navy and to Canadian road will be permitted | renewed until the congestion of members of the civil service, who have | tance into Spokane over the Great North- fully relieved been or expect to be detailed to the Phil. | €rn branch from Kuskonook, Alberta, to ippines, Bonners Ferry, Mont., and thence by the CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.—While there has been an abundance of coal along the Ohiu | River during the winter, it Has been im- ine. The Canadian d to build a branch Great Northe Pacific is thus Columbia’s action in giving this instruc tion is in line with the general policy of | rmt possible to help out Interfor points where | the university In offering spectal courses line Into the Wash and Idaho wheat -0al famines exlsted, because of the |in relatlon to the countries of the Far fleids if it desires. > reity of cars. The break was made to- | Bast. This was especially exemplified in | It is understood that the Canadlan Pa | day when a double-header with seventeen | the establishment last year of a chair of will withdraw all opposition to the gondolas carrying more than 1000 tons of | Chinese bulMding by the Creat } tern of its | coal left Cannel City, Ky Atkinson's topics will include three lec- | Kootenal and coast extension from Grand PITTSBURG, Feb. 1.—Fully 20,00 | tures upon the physical features and cli- | Forks through the Similkamee ley to freight cars were moved the Pittsburg | mate of the Philippine Islands, three or | Vancouver, passing through a countr | aivision of the several raiiroads during | more upon their history, including partic- | rich in coal and other minerals. Whether | Baturday and Sunday, the majority of | ularly the periods of Spanish domination | the agreement ® prop 1 " buflding of a ¢ ther being started to-day. Each line put | and American occupation, three on their 3 T forth speclal efforts to relieve the con- | Face qualities and tribal distinctions, and | Sumas to Beatt rema > gested condition of the vards. The yar three upon“their religion and religious de- be seen. ——— are not entirely cleared, but are in muc velopment, including the question of the | better shape than long time past fnarv There v\hm h;; not |a;s than ten | RUSSIAN TORPEDO-BOAT ! ectures upon the characteristics of the | Newshoys Ate Fatally Scalded. A]mnrh'au_m'l;:pulur;)“m:ld tutelage, and | EN ROUTE »T‘? SEBASTOPOL | the steps in the es shment of clv | Fred White, 14; Fred D. Reck, 12, and | anq explained. The course wiil also in- | withstanding Great Britain's | Harry Hess, 12, were so seriously scalded | clude lectures upon the manners and cus- Protest to Turkey. shortly after midnight that White and | toms of the Philippine Islanders and upon CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. 1.—Th | Reck wjll dle. They were sleeping in an | thefr art, literature and social conditions, | CONSTA2 . » . | areaway belonging to the First National | Atkinson is now on his way to this| Porte has suppressed the recent | Bank when some unknown person threw | counitry. He will reach New York, com- | formed Macedonian Reforms Commis- two buckets of scalding water upon them. | ing via Stralts Settlement, India, and | sion. of the Russian torpedo through Egypt, about June 1 next. The fourth Hess 1s the only one who can talk, but he | boats, against whose passage is unable to give the name of the person | | — | who threw the water. | Black Hills Smelter Men Strike. |the Dardanelles Great Britain protested | e ’ DEADWOOD, S. D, Feb. 1—Three | to Turkey, steamed through the Bosp SAN DIBGO, Feb. 1.—M Dithletsen | updred employes of the Golden Reward | rus to-day en route to Sebastopol. e O e L et | smelter have gone on strike because of sepsivsapfimphees Feb. 1.—The Hamburger Boersen nnounces that the North Atlan on, including the Morgans, bave e agreement making return tickets end | one man being lald off. About 700 other will be thrown out of employment, the company having decided to close two of its large mines. Jefsen, who had gone to he hoa e era A vall worse than before, having a severe pain in the region of the heart | This Beautiful Picture “GYPSY" | ...Given Free With... | THE SUNDAY CALL | NEXT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 { i |