The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1903, Page 3

COUNSEL ARGUE INJUNGTION SUr Attorneys Present the Two Sides of the Wabash Case. GLAIM PLANS FOR MERGING ERE LEGAL Lawyers of the North-|Judge Adams Asks Some ern Securities Com- Questions of Employes’ pany Argue. Representative. B e | t of the Government to ded to-day { ST. LOUIS, March 15.—Two arguments | | in behalf of the Wabash road were con- | et in the injunction suit and | FLOOD'S VIGTIMS AWAIT SUCCOR Two Hundred Villagers Are Imprisoned by | High Waters. | Situation in Submerged Area of Arkansas Is but Lit- tle Changed. | —_— MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 19.—The high- |est stage of water predicted by the LUCHSINGER POSTMASTER AT VALLEJO < THE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1903. GOVERNOR SIGNS |NATIVES GREET BATCH OF BILLS| MI33 ROOSEVELT Measures Passed by the Legislature Become State Laws. Several Amendments to the County Government Act Are Approved. SACRAMENTO, March Pardee signed a number of bills to-day, 19.~Governor President’s Daughter Is Honored Guest of Porto Rico. Inhabitants of Ponce Raise Thousands for a Re- ception. PRI SAN JUAN, P. R, March 19.—Miss | Alice Roosevelt landed here at 8:30 o'clock | JUDGE REMANDS FRATERNAL SUIT Decides Plaintiff Not Entitled to Insur- ance Money. Case of Interest to Bene- ficiary Orders Decided at St. Louis. —— ST. LOUIS, March —In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals an opin- ring the Suit Ques- weather bureau was realized this morning, | | nearly all of them mending the county | this morning from the steamer Como, |lon was handed down by Judge Thayer 2 | the first statement in behalf of the men, | when the gauge registered forty feet. The | | | government act with respect to the sal-| from New York March 14. She was met | in the case of the Supreme Council, R tioned. { by F. N. Judson of St. Louls, wWas un- | crest of the high wave is believed to be | aries of various officers. The following is | by Governor Hunt and family and was | Arcanum, vs. Anna J. Tavler, which is inished when court adiourned for the iyear, however, and it is confidently proph- | a list of bills signed: | driven to the palace, whete she afterward | remanded with instructions that t The case will certainly continue !esied that in another twenty-four hour: S. B. 531, by Walsh—Reinforcing the law | held an informal reception _ | plaintiff is enti cover. Th Ascertion Made That Attorney Gen-| through- | a decline will be noted. The situation in | prescribing an_elght-hour day on all public | Miss Roosevelt will receive the cltizens' | gecision will be of rest to frat eral Does Not Consider Rail- | striction has been | the flooded area of Arkansas is about the X%, 66, by Knowland—Permitting the es- | COMMittee in public to mvon(\\ :m‘x ‘::“} | ctannisations. sni membors Whes $9¢ road Comb Inf: Judge Adams upon the dura- |tame as yesterday. tablishing 0f more than one justices court in | attend the citizens’ recept on _ & ! sured against death in these orgar a ombination Infrac- 45 4 The effects of the flood bei: fel a township by the Supervisors. theater in the evening, where there will g arguments and the attorneys will | cts ood are being felt it g . g E k " de: . |tlons. Anna J. Taylor is the widow of tion of Law. B iy at M. Ther | | & B. 28 by French—Making it a mis- | be a display of fireworks and a demon. - b be given ample time for exbaustive dis- | more severely at Marlon, Ark. There are | | | demeancr for an employer to provide an un-| gtration in her honor. Many Invitations | George F. Taylor, a member of the A cussion. | more than 200 people there awaiting suc- | | | safe scafrolding or plattorm from _which his | FrRIRR E 00 HIOR S or for an | Arcanum, Arapahoe Lodge of Denver, At the opening of court Colonel Blod- | cor. Relief boats left Memphis to-day In | | employes ehall be required to work. BV hee . 2 Colo. He was insured for $3008 in 1991 and | gett resumed his argument in behalf of | an efiort to reach the unfor e little | "A. B. 424 by McKeeney—Prohibiting in- | entertainment on Saturday & | atea 5 Nove N Patiadat et e SERS. villa rrairia il # mates of public institutions making any article| On Wednesday Miss Roosevelt 1 | died in November, 1 aym ¢ r th upany. He read extracts from the | Vlage. An attempt will be made to ease of furniture for any officer of the State or | jeave San Juan on an inland trip, during | Insurance certificate was contested on the b « Brotherhood of Loco- | the vessel through the crevasse. 'If the the Institution in which the Inmates are lo-| opiw she will visit the principal planta- | ground that Taylor had the . to prove his contention | trip is su ful it will not be necessary cated. e v v et onthly assessment of Oct ™ g evanons . erber 1160 OHEtha Thoke BESRENrC L R B, 508, by Hubbell—Increasing the sal- | tions and cities. The inhabitants e e e e hat T Eo ates € gains ikt e AT A Peet of Rkl was t0-Any sant to'thel aries of officers in counties of the tenth class. | Ponce have made extensive preparat on the last da h es against the road, | A feet of s s to-day sent to the 'ATE SENATOR WHO HAS A. B. 459, by Prescott—Amendink section | {5 receive Miss Roosevelt, several thou- | therefore suspended according to s = herhood, according | tWo passenger trains which are hemmed STATE SED > et i of the Penal Code so that all prisoners In| oong dollars being raised by subscription |! S 3 not proceeded in |in by the waters on the Iron Mountain BEEN APPOINTED POSTMAS- a penal institution shall be discharced from | $ARG COUSTR NC) | The collector failed to pay Taylor's as . wn -laws. Its fail- | tracke three miles west of Bridge Junc- TER AT V J0. | custody on a Monday, regardiess of the day | for s e | sessment for October, as he had [ - - el shaved e [ 16h. of their sentence. This when sentence is for ShEe e the Babit of @ 4 > 2 ¢ Enbarda ., | thirty da’ or more. ® - b b £ s s no grievances to | Yesterday the T « sent elgh- | e e Y O oy Hiiggins—Providing for the | ERESIDENT NOMINATES when it wa late se med further proof | léén cars of rock to a break in their sy compensation of extra reporters in criminal | SEVERAL NEW CONSULS | just before was v = atement t the griev- | tracks. All of this rock was dumped into | P ate ator cases in the Superior Court | e sed -on the t under the ¥ - svs ever taken u: any the break, but not a single stone u‘l')wurvd“ Popular State Senator _Chosen "-""‘;mff‘"‘» e e sejuncy | Captains Cook and Darington Are : ‘:.11";1... was :Y.\pflv‘ Mg~ sed t e N Pacific 1 the e whole 'mm? 1 ovs ‘:J"”::!I'fnfl \ ‘f]'x|l‘;1 o S | to Succeed Editor | of officers of counties of the third class (Ala- | Named to Be Rear Admirals Taylor recovered . gainst the sys e ognition o e situation at N elena, s | meda) £ ipreme Counell, whic w . ans. e defendants | reported grave. The levee has pargiall Pennvycook. A. B. 79, by Dougherty—Amending the coun- | in the Navy. Judge Thayer, writing - N a som uce the loy: ziven w and mighty eff re & | | tv_government act relating to the salar ) . G ¢ ch 19.—] stion at issue . a ice the employes to | & nd mighty efforts are Being L e fures Tt ciass.drea to). WASHINGTON, March 19.—The Presi- | the question at issu m = . s p work and otherwise injure the road. made to hold it against the rising tor- 905, by Ralston—Amending the county | gen¢ to-day sent to the Senate the fol- | Whether the Supreme Council was com e s e s « el Blodgett followed by C. N. rent. North Helena is separated from the | ALLE. ws was | nt relating to the saiarles of (oo T i tions nizant of the practice of the collects « . who also spoke ini behalf of the | city of Helena by a strong embankment. £ o | n counties of the thirty-third class. i S S i assessment on Taylor et v ad NEW ORLEANS, March 19.—The river | recelved from Washington to-day | '\ ‘g5, by Brown—Amending the county | Consuls—Albert Swalm, now Consul at o g o g o ! e has risen a tenth ¢ a oot in Hw‘ "l‘ announcing that State Senator | government act relating to the salaries of otfi- | Montevideo, at Southampton, England s sz gath 5 £ : OPENS FOR DEFENDANTS. | /af Msen & ettt i e s J. Luchsinger had been appointed | cefs of the (hirty fitth class. = = |John. E. Hopley. now Consul at South- | {°C SUEH 2ECCCE - s b e ¢ T o Sht - ours, registering at'8 o'cl | . B. 876, by Olmsted —Amending the coun- Montevideo, Uruguay: Clar- | linquent’s assessme in > T vous argument. | his morning 19.4 feet, a tenth of a foot Postr Vallejo to succeed | ty government act relating to tne salaries urI:;':};“;;‘i‘ce*;‘mu‘: o New York. at War- | by-laws. He finds nothing in the evider N Ise 10 mai he er the extreme high weater mark of | W. D. Pennycock, p sher of the Val- | uificers of the twenty-nintn ciass | enc S to warr: mption, and orde: ¢ g argument the defendants There ia comparatively lttle ch bl % " B W A. B. 743, by McCartney—Relating to the | saw, Rus: 3 Fhpabe th instructions 1 son said attorneys for the i1 ine loo "omparatively little change | lejo Chronicle, whose term has expired. | ggcessment of property by Assessors | Postma California—J. J. Luchsing- 2 Gt e e & A had declar hat the fnjunction ;. t ae 0 al s| jhn!\ln _Which Is improved | Senator Luchsinger is serving his second A. B. £80, by Wanzer—Amending the county | o Vallejo . o 251 ek ”‘K‘ 'I ”‘ ha 5 Sho s a n from’ leaving 25 Sxinuanne (ol wond. geRs g term in the Senate and his appointment | Eo¥ernment ect rejating (o the saiaries of offi- | “(aptains to be rear admirals in the navy | the Plaintit titled tc ¥ was = Wabash Raflroad. He |, pe [0S ICCTS 2oy the emergency Work | gives general satisfaction S B 7, by Savage—Amending the county | —Francis A. Cook and Purnell A. Dar-| S 3 3 fon of the injunction whietr Ty, e 0 ad- | = cenator Luchsinger had the indorse. | §overnment act relating to salaries of officers | ington. SHOE FACTOR U & . the officers of the unions from | . nced that there is gbsolutely no need | ™ L = %€~ | of the eleventh class. | - AT EAST PEPPERELL sible 2 et e ? | for local apprehension, even if the max- | ment of United States Senator Perkins |° A.'B. 930, by Greer—Amending the county | REFUSES TO CONFIR. o snum stage of water predicted by the|and a telegr: ym Perkins _ontained | EOvernment act so as to aliow constables $3 | : e 2, 1s the | W¢ather bureau is realized | the first news of the President’s appoint-| & 983 while in atiendance upon justice courts SURGEON’S APPOINTMENT | Stores and Dwellings Also Destroyed e iaey the | LA CROSSE, Wis., March 19.—Continued | ment. The retiring Postmaster, Penny= | @@ S 5 W the Seante Tas | in Conflagration of Probable , but under the |, ;0 0r the past week h % < e ze 4 . y . S e R e £ i ns 2 on the officers of | 1210 Of U e "-“*’;,“d“'!w the | ok, was the first to \d congratula | Fire Destroys an Eight-Stamp Mill. | Nominatio Tt the Prasemt | Incendiary Origin. are prohibited |1 e O thrae faet et | tions. Two or three weeks will neces-| NEVADA CITY, March 19—An eight- Rejected i I snmrmnrr. e - M b r . ‘gve:;\n‘m 1-; an ‘»n.x; forty-eight hours, gaining a foot | sarily be required in which to qualify, | stamp mill, the property of the Murchie | : g1 Session. e !v.m:n started shortly after 1 o'clock this .k}:‘i, ‘y‘:m\( »lll‘ ,gm ;Ow since yesterday, and it is still rising. | after which Mr. Luchsinger will assume | Mining Company, was entirely destroyed WASHINGTON, .\lnn.i 5 Sl snf.e Bobomeiloriaed sehco bigh s Aoyl i wee am Interference | Farmers on the lowlands are making | the duties of the office. | by fire carly this morning. The loss to | confirmed all the nominations sent in to- | MOTHER T 08 B LU0, OOl By L > preparations to vacate their homes. that of an assistant surgeon day sa right of men to stop work when the owners will be complete, as the prop- Setory Sl & meare of othet Talia —_—— | Strange Note Found in Foothills. | erty was not insured. The Posey Mining | the marine hospiial sefyice Among [U¢| including stores and dwelling-houses, en t in the argument a recess |OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | CHICO, March Company had just completed a test run | Pominations g estimated at $300.000. As the —A stockman riding William D. | | | e i tailing a lo | | LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Registrar of Z [I‘nhi:« Lands Crookshank is receiving | hundreds of letters from residents of oth- er Sta asking for Information about the 1,000,000 acres of public land that is on to be thrown open to settlement in % St 3 g | fatled of confirmation are et B & dait’ Satihll e he said that the employes Bk vesterday found nailed a tree a small | stroyed. Plates from the mill, rich in - 1. Harris, Charleston, 8. C.; George | ment fought until nearly daylight befor Wabash F d have a perfect and Transfers in the board on which was printed the following | gold, were Tortunately saved. The loss to | W- L. Harrle, "havieston, B CF GROTE® | ooining control of the fire. The heaviest . mbine, or to leave its service, Army. | message: *“Thi the course I took after | the Posey Company will amount to abou ’fh.m’k’“"\‘(‘“;n g0, Colo.; H. BoSY. | jogers are M. C. Griffin, the shoe manu s A w an organization or other men| WASHINGTON, March 19.—The Post- |1 had killed an officer in Chico, March | $3000. e s 14 b ik . | facturer, and E Tarbell | ¥ e T P Ot L. L. Lumsden, to be assistant surgeon | o S dndibiag: chned , them. | ofice Department to-day announced: | 10, 1808 T R B.5 On the night of March e fn the marine hospital service. o e At T JUDGE ASKS QUESTIONS. | Postmasters commissioned — California— | % &% UpiRCw® Sl WOl BU0 Sebously | Porch Climber Makes Big Haul T T | oF the fire s not known, but incendiart - cron il T G | Annie C. Petersen, Tassajara. Oregon— | Cnico. EOS ANGEERS, Mandy 8 --Haldly, sn Colombia Officially Notified. | s suspected. sy e * in the bill of complaint it was | Benjamin F. y, Vida: Frank S. | e | terifig the house by means of the columns | wASHINGTON, March 19.—Dr. Herror, -3 E : g there were no grievances, | 2 qi'vrr‘ hington—Mary A. J.| pooeteller Will Visit Riverside, |of the front porch and an open second- | the Colombfan Charge d'Affaires here, [ Politics at the bottom of the labor trouble . Snoqualme i : story window. a porch climber last night | hag been notified officlally by Acting Sec- | Read the Was Army orders announce: Second Lieu- PASADENA, March 19.—John D. Rocke- robbed the house of Lee W. Foster at 17 | retary Loomis of the favorable action by ————— E—_— nant W. F. Kutz, transferred from the | feller, who has been visiting here, leaves | Chester place of $100 in money and jew- | the United States Senate on the Panama War Minister Favors Duels. irteenth Infantry, will join Eighteenth | to morrow for a few days’ trip to River- | elry valued at between $750 and $1000. The | canal treaty, and to-day he dispatched | VIENNA, March 19.—The War Minister = . | IA:‘.«nrr.,\' upon its arrival at San Fran- | side. He will be joined here on Tuesday | robbery was one of the boldest pieces of | the official notice by mail to the Fo: has forbldden army officers to join the cisco; Becond Lieutenant William A. Rob- | next by his son, John D. Rockefeller Jr. | criminal work ever performed in-this city, | Office at Bogota. Anti-Dueling League. \ {erts Jr., transferred from Twenty-first | > Infantry to Fourteenth Infantry, will join | TR > 7 S T o b Jighteenth Infantry at San Francisco | | for duty with that regiment until it ne * Dontivisel Sl ] es the Philippines, when he will | | = part of his argu- | join his regiment. 3 288 ° & poviaig s 2o following examining board will | sclves but 1 declare| On€l George S. Grimes, Artillers Corps; | . = committee felt in. | Iieutenant Colonel Henry S. Kilbourne, - Wabash | Surgeon: Major Joseph Garrard, Ninth " | Cavalry: Major Benjamin H. Randolph, E . - r] First Lieutenant Henry v , I o gws=t | recorder, Second Lieutenants & he Gould roads if thelr demands | yr, 4, Novak and Frederic G. Kellond, Suas e {:,»Ld»pxamx | Nineteenth Infantry, are ordered before 3 . contemplated. | ° Pl o We are closing this sale because the store front anctioned | : e could not | EASTERN PEOPLE ANXIOUS ; alterations are almost completed. v cy to tie up the other | <11 S & i 7 3 i o i e tton| TO EETLD AN CALImRmAi The suits on sale for $10 are the kind you find priced . rikes | Registrar of Land Office in Los An-| around town at $15, and sometimes a little higher. Ours interrupted to ask | geles Is Receiving Hundreds cent 5 tion which he required and | ek e y are worth every cent of $15. A e 1ad recelved it adjourned court | & : We started this sale while the fence was up in front of our store, as it took something unusual to attract customers. This value is so out of the ordinary that we emphati- cally state: Any customer who thinks after purchase that the suit is not worth $15 can have his money back regardless of the sale price, | FIREMAN AND BRAKEMAN ARE KILLED IN A WRECK' Head-On Collision of Freight Trains on the Union Pacific Results Fatally. Utah, March 19.—Two freight ion Pacific met in head- | his morning near Wa- | ah, resulting in the killing of | Fireman Huston and Brakeman Gatchell nd complete blocking of traffic for | several hours. The wreck occurred on a harp The cause of the accident | not been learned. pizics o=l o T folks in the East belleve California is to have an opening of rich ultural land to the extent of 1,000,000 P nnder the recent order from the Department of the Interior,” said Resi: trar Crookshank to-day. “While there is amount of land restored to the pub- | domain as a resuit of the ‘alternate | section’ Southern Pacific decision, it is of | the same character as the land in the even numbered sections, which have been open to entry previously. So far as we | know, this land Iles in arld regiens, and OGDEN, on the-X n earl e ryredion . gt e S | Strike Leader Is Arrested. | can be cultivated only by means of arti- N. B—We will sponge and press the suit as often as desired free of m f w 1tinen in VICTORIA, B. C., March . —Geo ficlal irrigation.” H H 4 ut T e e charge—this alone is worth $5 to you. hood of Raflway Employes, who is organ- izing strike now on against the Can- r n Pacific Railway, was charged in the f the defe olice Court to-d: with conspiracy to ewing the mises in the | delay bis Majest; mail. The charge is geographical sketch |laid under a section of the postal ser- 0 the Great Northern |vice act of Canada, which is punishable Pacific lines, and declared | with one vear's imprisonment. Estes was ts available to these lines | remanded until to-morrow. compared with the 120 | — Mississippi River, and‘ Montana Coal Miners Strike. mineral sections, mainly iron in charac- ter, which already are belng located by California prospectors. ——— The suits come in single and double breasted styles in a good assort- ment of patterns. by Att STANFORD STUDENT TO GO TO ANNAPOLIS A. B. Swinerton of San Francisco Is Appointed to Naval Academy by Congressman Kahn, Out-of-town orders for these suits will be filled: send chest measure, over vest under arms with coat removed; also waist and length of trousers—measure inside seam. it of the fajlure of thé men and | been appointed to & cadetship at the Ann- populated and the | 2 a necessary for these rr.gdy to U g, o *pils STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Mj 10— iy hing ey had 1o sl that | (R GETT: Mo M 04 secll | "o o San oo, s Values in the Juvenile Department e g A T Km?’n‘?tr‘n}r‘:‘lpflr;’( !‘h"}-‘;ll::;v\;nt‘;flek vna:“;n“ns Z\k'-.;'al ‘?e:llrmi- by Congressman Sent declared the purchase | Minins Cor ¥ to reac! greement | us Kahn of S “rancisco. He will = 2 Sav . 3 2 s o waabies peogle-1n | 2 the auesion oftonnage nd manner | jeave. on'March 2 for Annapolis to en- In the boys’ and youths’ departments the special sales will continue until the e e mounter to | ©f Weighing coal, the employes have er the y N X 4 FaThu Wher 2 Portion of this countey 10| 0y sirike, About 150 men are Tnvoived. | the sntianes exeminations in hay. "5 suits are soldout. Next week will see them about all gone. The sizes are fairly from New Or- medestinations. | - low rates of | intained, and | ough ‘the goy- | T. J Swinerton is registered in the geology and mining department and has been prominent in track athletics, having won first place In the half-mile run in the re- cent field dag’ between the underclassmen complete, but you had better buy to-day or to-morrow. Sailor suits of blue serge, neatly trim= Youths’ suits, odds and ends, in sizes City Clefk of Vallejo Resigns. VALLEJO, March 19.—At a meeting of | the City Trustees last night City Clerk O’'Hara tendered his resignation to | : by 3 combination of | accept & position in a local bank. “Au- | and Upperclassmen. Wiils e had not me&i,figgefi 3 to [12 years, lregular $5 l 17,18 ?nd l‘)lye;_gs_-(;tforsyl'o)u_tgs or small - P e ron g S TR () Bk R Bt e e g an values—alteration sale men—formerly $7.50 to $12.50, member of the Phi Delta Theta Frater- f Auditor remains to be fiffed. nity. SR G ELECTRICAL WORKMEN DEMAND HIGHER WAGES Employers Will Not Grant the In- | creases and a Strike Is Consid- | ered Probable, | | LOS ANGELES, March 19.—About 1% inside wiremen employed by the six elec- | | trical companies of the city have served | notice they will cease work unless their | wages are raised from $3 5 a day to 4. | The firms interested say they cannot meet | this and other conditions demanded and therefore must let the men out. * Members of the sIx companies involved Flannelette blouses, a 25¢ garment aki.. 4 1S¢c Boys’-wool sweaters, our 75¢ garment / : {5 S oL o s Rt | Boys’ or ladies’ linen collars, | Boys’ soft hats in the popular colors, sizes 12 to 14, at......8¢c each | 90c regularly, now 3c SNWOO0D 718 Market Strect Flannel blouses and shirt waists, ‘ not many more left; 75c garments l Established [823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! ‘ |hn\‘fl formed a Master Electrical Con- tractors’ Assoclation. The organizatio is fcrmed for the purpose of mutual protec- e e s A - tion. The workers have not yet taken definite action. “ .