The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904. onr TP PO HU[M: ARGLES ‘MRS. BOTKIN NEARLY COLLAPSES WHEN MAY NEGOT[A]‘E | 5 RACE PROBLEM MURDER COMPLAINT IS BEING READ A NEW TREATY AC M| : | i Letter From Grover Cleve-| Attorney Charles J. Heggerty Temporarily Represents Her and He Validity of Present Exclu- land Is Read, Denying He| Makes Strong Plea for Reasonable Continuance to Enable Her| sion Laws Discussed by Entertained Colored Men : i 3 : President and Cabinet ! o to Procure Counsel of Her Own Choice at Preliminary Hearing | SINS OF JEFFERSON |*— * |AWAIT KNOX'S OPINION | —— | : | Bartholdt Finds That Denm-! If New Instrument Is Form-! cratic Prophet Once Had a | BUD G 1| ed Modifications May Be | Negro Guest at a Dinncr;} E A Py Applied to Higher Classes 4 [ | ONLAN. WASHD April 12—The {1 E | WASHINGTON, Avril 12.—Chinese | question was again injected into i Ao, | exclusion and the.probable necessity for | procesdings of the House of Repre: | | legislative or executive action in view} tatives to-dsy, when Scott of Kausas | | | of the denunciation by China of the ex- deltvered ess In which he| | |isting treaty was again to-day the, | | principal tonic of discussion at the| ! | meeting of the Cabinet. The President | dent Cleveland had @ -1 and his advisers were in session for | Taylor, a Kansas negro politiclan. He | | ,more than two hours. They consid-| readl severa s from Kanses citi- | lered the subject in all its phases,| 2 t it had been Taylor’s | | ! bug reached no definite conclusion, | ed such sc ! chiefly, perhaps, because Attorney | Mr. Cleveland. He also | | | General Knox has not been able vet to | ile Gover- | | | prepare his opinion as to the legal a bill pro- \ | status of the matter. | | As soon as the Attorney General | |shall have decided whether, in his | l opinion, existing legislation relative to | { | the exclusion of Chinese will be valid | ‘ | or not on the expiration of the treaty At the Inst e of Bartlett of Geor- ‘ ;\\'l(h China, some decisive steps will be | President Cleve- | taken. If it should be determined that 3 e had r | the legislation will ‘lapse with the | " also de- | | | treaty, then the Congress will provide | " S | against general Chinese immigration | 1k | lb'y the insertion in a pending appro- | | ptiation, bill of an amendment cover- | | ing the subject. It seems likely from | . | the tone of the discussion of the Cab-| | | inet meeting that another treaty wilt| W) \ [ | be negotiated between the United| TStates and China. Indeed, some | \ Police Judge C. wded with me s courtroom was women yester- s lay morning r to gaze upon o the pathetic figure Mrs. Cordelia . W ng B icted murderess, when raignment on the Mississ was g Mrs. Ida Hen- | sending a box of pois- e s to Mrs. Elizabeth Dun- 2 Deane’s sister, to Dover, 1898, Those who saw rday and e courtroom nston she kept nd never rais: rceedings. ndke rty rchief. repre- we € . ordered her to stand t Heggerty and Ba to assist her to rise f ch held one of her the complaint. eached the word e seemed to shake he point of collapsing. whispered something in her with an effort, steadied could not check the trickted down her cheeks. head when the she had mailed the Dun NUANCE. ! but poisoned ca ASKS to N FOR CONTI s ng. ir called Attorney | [ {moves in that direction already have | been made. While the present treaty | !mu be taken as a base of the nego-| tiations, it is probable that some of | | | the restrictions placed upon the immi- | | | gration of Chinese may be modified as | to merahants and the higher class/of ! | Chinese. Coolie. laborers and other | classes of Chinese labor will be ex- | cluded as rigorously as -they are by | the existing laws. ————— Why We Should Travel Tourist. ! Because it Is the most comfortable way; because it is the ljeast expensive way and be- i | causc over the Southern and Union Pacific it is the most direet way to Chicago and the farther East. Proofs of this will be cheer- | fully turnished by S. F. Booth, General Agent, | U. P. R. 1 2 | | The Seven Inn at Manchester England, boacts of having been licens- | < ed for 550 years. i | Concerning Members of Congress,” was | | off the engagement hetween his daugh- ! young man led the thirteenth trump ADVERTISEMENTS. CONGRESSMEN ARE . BLAMELESS | S— Statement—of—.(?_c;l_n_mittee onE MAT TIN G S Investigation of Postal| Have an air of cool= Department Is Presented| ness and cleanliness e { which make them MINORITY ADDS VIEWS; the ideal floorcover= _ | ingduring the sum= Report Declares That No| merseason. Our big Representative Profited by assortment includes the Postoffice Transactionsf Chinese Mattings, | Japanese Mattings ! (from our own face tory in Kobe) and Grass Mats. These mattings wear re= markably weil \and whether plain or figured give very WASHINGTON, April 12.—The re- port of the special committee of the| House appointed to investigate the re- | port of the Postoffice Department, | printed under the caption ‘Charges! made to the House to-day by Chair-! man McCall. The report is signed byi all seven members of the (-ommitlee.5 The minority members, however, ap-| pend supplemental views. ! 1395 (the report of the Postoffice Com- mittee on ‘Charges Against Members of Congress'), so far as they relate to present members of the House of Rep- resentatives which the committee as- sumes to be out of its jurisdic- tion, it has unanimously reached the conclusion that nothing has appeared in connection with said cases that would justify the finding that any 114-122 POST STREET member of the House of Representa- tives has profited financially in the| slightest degree or that any member’ 'BRUSHES | houses, billlard tables, was guilty of improper conduct in con- nection therewith, or that any mem- ber has done in connection With any | yrewers, bookbinders, candy of said cases anything that did not ap- | dyers. flour mill pear to b within the line of his offi- | gfOSS, PR, PAMIET SRS S cial duty, according to long-establish- | BUCHANAN BROS., ed custom. i Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. “Having reached this conclusion, the | committee feels constrained to add that, in its opinion, it would be well | to make as formal as may be and to| restrain within the narrowest possible | limits the action of members in con-| ate floor coverings. The important phase of the report is | pleasingand artistic a finding regarding the connection of | . members with the business of the de- | effects. Economy partment. This finding is as follows: || 2 “After a careful consideration of all is a!sD a feature‘ of cases specified irf the report numberedi these mos@ppr[ pri. WGJSLOANESCQ FOR BARBERS, Ba- kers, Lootblacks, bath- JASTHMANOLAJ is the only cure for Nervous aad Bronchial Your Druggist or at 508 HAIGHT ST., San_Francisco, Cal. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (saialogue and Priee Lists Mallai _on Applieation. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & 0. 20~ Poigher son Clay. Tel in OILS. LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, | __418 Front st. S. F. Phone Main 1719. | nection with postoffices and the detalils | of other executive matters, and that the severance of members from work | of that character would augment the efficiency of the House of Representa- tives.” ——————————— An old gerfleman in Australia broke the ter and a young man because at whist. N MRS, .| | DER IN | | AY WHE! THE CHARGE OF MU OF MRS. IDA DEANE. ! Cook on Saturday for sentence and | her attorneys were busily engaged in | preparing a motion for a new trial to be submitted at that time. That would occupy all their time and attention All the defendant asked was for o ole time to get counsel of her own choice. X “I understand,” continued Hegger “that the avowed purpose of the prose- cution in this matter is to take xhe‘ testimony of the witnesses from Dela- | ware, so that they can return to their | homes and never come to this again. That testimony, I under: would be used at the trial in the Supe- | ior Court. Such a purpose is obviously | at variance with the law of the State. | A witness at a preliminary hearing is | required to give security to be present { at the trial, and, failing that, he would be sent to jail. Why should a witness from Delaware have any greater rights | in this regard than a witness living in this State? WANTS REASONABLE TIME. “All the defendant asks is a reason- able time. Under all the circumstances it would be physically impossible for | any counsel to prepare a motion for a new trial and attend the prelimi- nary hearing. The defendant says to the court, ‘Don’t allow them to crush me down, but give me-time to employ | counsel to représent me.’ " | The defendant was arraigned, and | when asked by the Judge what was | her true name, Heggerty replied, “Cor- | delia Botkin.” | The Judge said he would grant a | motion for a reasonable continuance, | and Heggerty suggested Monday morn- | ing. H District Attorney Byington said he| did nct understand that the law con- templated any delay. It says that a deiendant shall immediately be brought before a committing magistrate. A | continuance could only be granted by | affidavit. It was not going to be a| trying ordeal for the defendant and he thought she would be glad herself to have it over. He suggested this ' afternoon. The Judge continued the case till to-morrow morning, when the | examination of the Delaware witnesses will be commenced. 1 Therefore we give all the bene mention a few here. at t and made a motion for URitin ntin He said that/the de- N ndant’s att Knight and Me- OtOR. Gowar passed through a long and | It's a thin, arduous al and Knight had gone to | - - the cot for a rest and McGowan lightoil that 1 in an important case in lubricates Court. It would be im- ! r either of them to represent | the leather - before Judge | limber. + ISR A‘nd 1t:h1ngsfor§ure to uplift the negro race ge: y, sanely Forty good shines in & |and in the South bottie. had the for the negro. Atall Regal Stores—25 Centa, ,“!'1 s h‘:“r:" ',\;_ President P dated March 4, R a, 1904, in reply to one from himself “I have received a number of in- ° ries similar to yours touching my | wedding reception and signing while | Governor of New York of a bill pro- .fi-fl.&gfl%fi viding for mixed schools. | I do not suppose that Thomas E. San Francisco Store: | Watson believed or had any reason to eve either of the allegations when At any rate they are he made them. both utterly and absolutely false. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets| -1 cannot affora to devote a great : | @eal of time in denying such foolsh = mm | tales. I shall therefore attempt to cover every phase of the subject now | and for all. It so happened that I| - —— | have never in my official - position, ¢wsir DR. JORDAN’S ancar g | 00 027 OF B supped or invited to | 0 2061 MARKZT 57 bet. Gha7S, 8.2 01, § | Woman or child. If, however, I had { The Lasgpest Anatomica) Museus fa the ecided to do any of these things, “ — .:'_"‘.'“‘;‘_;":;:w"':gm'x r the fear of Mr. Watson or any ® Specialist on the Com: Est. 3 years ! e would Rave prevented me. ¢ OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MER @ | When I was Governor a movement M Y}M’\-I‘:':f’:-:dmfigv"{"mm; was made in the Legislature to abolish Pomties Ourt 1 #very case undersaken. separate colored scWools in New York 0 manmaeE e nwerd | City. I opposed the m ure and it 0 vaiuabie book for mer failed, I do not find that I interposed Y DR JORDAN & O 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. ¥ |, yeto and T have forgotten the . | course the matter took, but I know | that whatever I did was in favor of | maintaining separate colored schools Pmscnmmns 34|406 and 7- | instead of having them mixed. Yours GUARANTEED CURE FOR XMEN. | very truly. HARMLESSE INJECTION. Cures ordinary GROVER CLEVELAND.” cages in a few days. Warranted to cure itef readi . ai worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT | After Al‘ve.;({lng Bdrt'lell said that REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- | Whenever Mr. Cleveland's name was tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bott'es. For sale only F. 8. XELLY'S PRARMACY, 102 Bddy. | suggested as a possible candidate of | the Democrats for President the Re- | publicans seemed to get very excited | and afraid. Bartlett added: W. T. HESS, | “I know he will not be nominated. , Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. |1 know, too, that he does not desire to P ’““'".h"‘,‘_"",',""m‘:";“":~;;‘jjm uds. | e nominated.” Residence, 1802 McAilister st He said he also knew that the Dem- ,“'.pr",‘.' T'I?Dhnnlx’." 5641. ocratic party would nominate some one who was a true Democrat, Weak Men and Wom‘e; and he added with some deliberation: “It is not very difficult now to state HOULD USE DAML. reat Mexican Remed AN_A“BIITER..B‘,.THE who that will be.” strength 1o sexual organs. Depot, 355 Mareee | “Does the gentleman know who it TELLER TILTS WITH HOPKINS Sharp Colloquy Oeceurs on the Floor of the Upper House in Washington SRR L S WASHINGTON, April 12.—A sharp colloquy occurred in the Senate to- day between Senators Teller and Hop- kins, growing out of the reading by Teller of a letter written by the late General H. H. Thomas of Chicago at- tacking the civil service administra- tion of the Treasury Department. While Teller was reading General Thomas' letter Hopkins entered the chamber and at its conclusion inter- rupted the Colorado Senator with an inquiry as to the purport of. his re- marks and when Teller replied Hop- kins remarked: “The Senator should know some- thing about the truthfulness of his charges before quoting them here.” Teller replied that he had known General Thomas and considered him a man as worthy of credence as the Il- linois Senator. To this Hopkins re- plied: “Judging from the Senator's istate- ment here, I should judge that he would be as willing to take a state- ment from the slums as from any other place and as good as that of any one else. Possibly there is some- thing in the Colorado Senator's rec- ord and in his association with the de- partments that he is not proud of, but if the Senator’s record there ris as lean as mine he has nothing to fear.” Replying, Teller said that he con- sidered Hopkins’ reference to himself in conection with the slums as a gra- will be?” inquired Dalzell. “Yes,” said Bartlett, “the whole country knows. Judge Parker of New York,” which elicited Democratic ap- plause s 2 — i tuitous insult and added that after such an exhibition of bad maners on | the part of the Illinois Senator he | would decline to yield further to him | or have anything further to do with | him. Hopkins said he had no intention of | making any attack on the Colorado Senator. He was, however, entirely fa- | miliar with the Thomas letter and knew that its writing had been dictat- ed by spite, as he knew also that the | course of the Secretary, as well as his | own course in the matter, had been open and in the interest of the public 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. Sensational Bargains e —— REME&BER, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Owing to our large manufacturing of Cloaks and Suits, as we employ in our factory over 300 people, also having large contracts coming daily from our branch factory in Ne® York, we find that we are absolutely crowded in our store at 1142 Market street.! '$65,000 Worth of Cloaks and Suits We Must Unioad Them. surrounding towns at one-half price. It has never been known of such great bargains in the beginning of the spring that we can onlw. JUST THINK OF IT.a NEW SPRING SUIT, madc up in the last forty days, regular price in New York would be $27.50; we will place them for this week only at. VERY GENTEEL SPRING SUITS, all sizes; regular price in New York $35.00; we will place them this week only Our large variety of 3000 SKIRTS and tremendous line of 2000 JACKETS in Covert, Silk, Pongee and White Crepe and Soo CHILDREN’S COATS all will be placed on the same reduction. We must make room and we néed money. Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 Market St. PRINTING. E. (. HUGHES, OCEAN TRAVEL. PRINTER, 8. 511 Sansome st.. . Steamers _leave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and 11, San Franeisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, nge to Company’s steam- | ers at Seattle. | For Victoria, Vancouver, | Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Bel- : lingham—11 a. m., Apr. 5, 10, 20, 25, 30. | May B. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattie | or Tacoma to'N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. y. : For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Apr. 4, 10, 16, 22, 28. May 4. Spokans, 11:30 p._m, Apr. 1, 7, 18, 19, 25 May 1. | _For Log Angeles (via Port Los and | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta Rosa, Sundays, ® a. m. | State of Californfa, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Angeles (via San_Pedro and East | Ban Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San { Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. | Santa Cruz, 9 a. m., Apr. 19. (Freight on?) H . 29, May 7. | fit to the ladies of Frisco'and the Bonita, 9 a. m., Apr. 513, 21 For Ensena Magdalena Bay, 3 Altata, La Pa: salia, Guaymas (Mex.)’ 10 a. w.. 7th each month. For further information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or salling dates. | TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- | ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. 1t Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent. | 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., wil} call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. NOME —AND— | ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST | 8. s. $13.75 $17.50 ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQUIST, (Carrying U. 8. Malls.) FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. JUNE 2 m. ! Connecting with the Company’s Steamers for Ali PeRING SEA POINTS, and at St | Michael with the Company’s River Steamers ! for Fairbanks and all points on KOYUKUK, | TANANA and YUKON RIVERS. For Freight and Passage Apply to . NORTHERN COMMERCIAL e 523 Crossley building, Cor. Mission and New Montgcmery sts., Francisco. service. Cullom said General Thomas had been his personal friend and that he| had stood by General Thomas up to | the time of his removal. He said Gen- eral Thomas was sincere in believing himself a good appraiser, but, said Cullom, “I think the Secretary of the Treasury probably was justified in re- moving him.” The postoffice appropriation bill was passed. ——— ENGLISH FIRM WANTS /TO RECOVER $80,000 Five o’clock tea is served daily in the observation car of the WASHINGTON, April 12.—A case involving claims to the amount of more than $7,000,000 indirectly was argued to-day before the Court of Claims. It was brought by Warner, Barnes & Co., a British corporation | doing business in New York and| Manila, to recover $80,000 in duties | paid on goods imported into the Philippine Islands betwen the sig- nature of the treaty of peace with Spain and March 2, 1902, when Con- gress established a regular tariff in place of the military tariff. If the claim is maintained a large number of similar claims must be paid and in ad- dition it probably will validate claims for a refund of duties on goods im- ported in Spanish ships during that | time specified under the terms of the Paris treaty. ————— Our local steamship cempanies seem to be having a hard time of it. No sooner do they bring out a new steamer than ! one of their fleet goes on the rocks. The Jatest loss is that of the Colon, one of the old-time favorites between here llldi Buy a new gas range from Gas and Blectrie Coy 416 Post st " \ It is but one of a dozen things that make the Golden State Limited dif- ferent from, and better than, other trans- continental trains, by way of El Pao i A ety Tickets, berths and iterature at this office a3 slso at all Soathern Pacifc ticket offces. District C. A. RUTHERFORD, Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. O, R. & N. CO, | OREGON sails April 7, 17, 27, May 7, 17 and 27. GEO. W. ELDER safls April 12, 22, 12 and 2. Only steamship line to OR., and short rail line from to all points East. Thr tckata voints. Steamer tickets include bertn and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m,_ S F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. KOSMOS LINE. . " (Magellan Route.) Passenger Service—Through With- out Change. S 8. “AMASIS” 7000 tons, Captain C. Jansen. salling from San Franeisco on or about April 20, 1904, for Lendon, Hamburg and all principal ports im Mexico, Central and South America. For rates and particulars apply at passenger office, 641 Market st., or LENDAL M. GRAY. Manager, 3% Market st.. San Franefsco.. s.s. ANWAD, SANOA, ATW “:cm “.mu- am SYDNEY, ! DIRECT LAE 10 iAMITL 8. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Aueck- . land and Sydney, Thurs., Apr. 14. 8 p. m. 8. S. MARIPOSA, fo- Tahiti, Apr. 23. 11 a. m. S 8. ALAMEDA, for Honoluiu, Apr. 23, 11 a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Ags., Ticket 0ffice 643 Mar- ket st., Freight Ofica,329 Market St., Pier 7, Paci 5t ~ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. uu&l s Rock Isiand System GEN. FRISHIE or MONTICELLO— 9:45 4. sz, 55 and S$:30 p. m., except Sunday, 9 Leave