The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1895, Page 1

4 VOLUME LXXVIIL._NO. 97. CO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, - 1895. PRICE FIVE CENT PLOT AGAINST DOLE. Filibusters Are Said to Be Recruiting in Chicago. CONSUL JOB'S DISCOVERY. Private Detectives Watching the Movements of the Leaders. ON THE EVE OF A REVOLT. An Early Uprising ,in Hawall Predicted In the Late Advices. CHICAGO, Irr., Sept. 4—Consul Job of Hawaii i vered a plot to overturn the re: and either restore e or setup a new 1i = s are being re- for this purpose. A is said to be trac- he movement, and at t on their part to make a nstration they will be ar- appointment as Consul for Jobhas been sounding public opinion as to its attitude toward the gling republic. In connection with tion schemes which the re- he discovered that men of some promi- ce here and elsewhere had already in- ated a plan to organize herea body » go to Hawaii and overthrow the sent Government. r were to be recruited in Chicago, ed to various points on the Pacific dually gathered into one or two rmed and set sail for Hawaii. ng has gone so far that an e officer had been offered a Dispatches from San Francisco indicate that the formation of an army in Chicago I ready been learned there, and Charles 7ilder, Hawaiian Consul, will keep a cokout for filibusters who may at- t 't to embark from that point. The prompt action of Consul Job may squelch the thing without the attention of this Government being called to it. Other advices than those of Consul Job are to the effect that Hawaii is on the eve of a revolution. It is predicted that if an- nexation does mot occur there may be an uprising. The leader of the party which is being formed is supposed to be 3 man of some means. His name and that of the princi- pal conspirators are withheld by Mr. Job, who fears their use might defeat justice. icago seems to have been chosen as the contains the most promising material for n expedition of that kind. The men go- as recruits were toreceive free passage, 1s and allotment of lands after they had accomplished their purpose. Consul Job looks at his discovery in a serious light. When asked about his in- formation this afternoon he said: I did not intend to make this public at present, for I have not found out all that I wish to, but the report is correct. I have unearthed a deliberate plot to organize a well-armed body of men in this city, offi- cer them with men of intelligence and means, and embarking from some point on the Pacific Coast, sail for Hawaii and over- threw the republic. Ihave promptly ad- vised the Government and am taking prompt action here to head off the schemes and expose the leaders. In a day or two I hope to know everything. Who the in- spiring factor of the plot is I do not know. “A strong effort is being made to place the wh rinistration on a sound, busi- ness basis. The republic is out of debt and there is several hundred thousand dollars in the treasurv. The army is now three or four times as large as it was under the Queen, better disciplined and better armed. Any fililbustering party would meet with a hot reception. “I% has been known for some time that in other American cities efforts have been made to form filibustering parties against Hawaii, but I did not suspect such action was being taken here until I discovered what I have within the last few days. No more favorable spot for securing adven- turous men could be found and I have no doubt if I had not learned of the scheme it would have been successful so far as securing recruits is concerned.” CAUGHT IN"A HURRICANE Vessels on the Gulf Coast Thought to Have Gone Down. Havoc of Wind and Lightning in Portions of Indiana and llinols. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 4.—Re- ports continue to come fram Northern Mexico and along the Gulf coast of Southwest Texas showing that the recent storm was the most devastating for many years. Traffic on the Mexican railroad north of | Monterey is still entirely suspended, as ten miles of track and a number of bridges have been washed away. The Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad also suffered heavy loss. Many small houses were demolished at different points. Several coast vessels were caught in the hurricane, and are be- lieved to have been wrecked and their crews Jost. LA PORTE, Ixp., Sept. 4.—A terrific wind and rain storm passed over Porter County last night. Lightning struck the residence of H. Wulfe, and it was totally destroyed. Horses and cattle were cre- mated. Near Hebron a cloudburst swept away several buildings and ruined the corn crop, causing a total loss of about $10,000. At Fairbury, Iil., a storm doing much damage passed through last night. The e of operations, because of all cities it | water fell in torrents, and lightning struck in numerous places, firing buildings and killing stock. MEMPHIS, Texx., Sept 4.—The town of Huntington, Carroll County, was visited by a cyclone at 9:30 o’clock this morning. The course of the storm was northwest and it was accompanied by torrents of rain. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad depot was completely wrecked with the exception of the tele- graph office in which several persons were seated. The debris in the f:eight building fell in such a directlon as to protect it The roof was blown off the Southern Nor- mal University building. On the public square three large storehouses were un- roofed and the stock damaged. The front of Fry’s jewelry house was blown off. The public square is almost impassable on ac- count of the timber and debris. ———— MADE A FAMNT RUN. Gratifying Speed Shown inthe Defender’s Trial Spin. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Sept. 4.—The Defender took a short spin this morning. Leaving her moorings off ¥remium Point at 11 o’clock and making two or three short tacks across the sound, came about and ran back to her moorings, reaching here shortly after 1:30 o’clock. The Defender may leave here to-morrow night for Erie Basin, but in all probability she will not leave here before 10 o’clock Friday morning, and will then go to Erie Basin, where Mr. Hyslop will make the test and official measurement before Sat- urday’s race. If those skeptics who have been shouting about the wonderful speed of the Valkyrie could have seen the Amer- ica’s cup-defender to-day when she was really sailing and in perfect racing trim they would never fail to pin their faith on the success of the truthfully named De- fender. BETRAYED HIS ~ FATHER, How the Brandon Gang of Counterfeiters Was Run Down. A Son of the Leader Aspired to Be a Detective and Revealed the Mint. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 4.—Alired Hen- derson, the last member of the Brandon gane of counterfeiters, was placed in the St. Louis jail to-day by Deputy United States Marshal Charles Quaile. Hender- son, like the Brandons and Rishs, lived in the swamps of Dunklin County, Mo., on the St. Francis River, four miles from Holcombe. The other members of the gang under arrest are John Brandon and his son Alonzo, and Jobn and Russell Rich, brothers. They manufacted spurious coin at the cabin of John Brandon, which was in the center of a cornfield, and well guarded by vicious dogs. Under the floor- ing of this cabin molds to manufacture dollars, dimes and nickels were unearthed, as were also $175 in counterfeit silver dol- lars and sbout $3 in counterfeit mickels and dimes, discovered by Marshals Hall and Quaile. Alonzo Brandon, who aspired to be a de- tective, is the canse of the gang being behind the bars. He wanted to be a great detective, joined an alleged detective agency and informed the United States authorities of what his father and the Richs and Hendersons were doing. Their coinage was almost perfect and has cir- culated freely for two years in Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas. i ey CRITTENDEN'S CAEK PLUNDERED. Furnishings of the Philanthropist’s “Good News” Stolen by Thieves. CHICAGO, 1., Sept. 4.—The traveling | car “Good News,” owned by Charles N. Crittenden, the founder of the Florence Crittenden missions, was plundered while standing in the yards of the Wisconsin Central Railway in this city Tuesday night, over $1600 worth of furnishiugs be- ing stolen. The car was formerly owned by E. B. Goff, the evangelist, who has re- cewved financial support from Mr. Critten- den in his work. Crittenden paid Goff $10,000 for the car and sent it to the shops for refurnishing. The thief filled a wagon with the con- tents, taking even the table, bed linen, mattresses and an organ. Goff suspects Howard Reilly, formerly an engineer on the Northern Pacific, who claimed to have been converted, and the police are looking for him. e IRENE COIT MARRIED. She Was the First Woman to Enter Yale College. NEW LONDON, Coxx., Sept. 4—Miss TIrene Coit, daughter of the late Brigadier- General James Coit, was wedded at Nor- wich yesterday to Henry Bronson Graves, Postmaster at Geneva, N. Y. Miss Coit has the distinction of having been the first girl to pass the examination for admission to Yale College. An old Puritan precedent prevents females from becoming students in the iiversity, but she received her certificate. Miss Coit knew of this prospective edict of the early collegian fathers when she tried for the examination, and did not expect to become a student. Nevertheless she wished to prove that girls are equally capa- ble with boys in a struggle for classical honors. i g NOT BE PARDONED. The Bogus Lord Beresford Must Serve Out His Sentence. 'ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 4.—Governor At- kinson has refused to pardon Sydney Las- celles, commonly known as Lord Beres- ford. Lascelles struck Georgia about five years ago and pretending to be the representa- tive of an English syndicate, duped parties at Rome, Ga., out of several hundred dol- lars. Lascelles hasa wife in New York who is now suing for a divorce. Her family opposed the application fors pardon. A year ago Lascelles escaped from the enitentiary camp, and when found was in a resortof questionable repute in Amer- icus. Hisconduct in that house is made the ground for divorce. Mrs. Lascelles is said to have inherited $2,000,000. ‘Beres- ford” has three more years to serve. e To Foreclose on a Railroad. TOPEKA, Kaxs., Sept. 4—In the United States Circuit Court to-day suit was begun to foreclose two mortgages against the Omaha and Republican Valley Raiiroad, which extends from Valley, Nebr., to Manhattan, Kans. The suits are brought by the American Loan and Trust Com any. One is to foreclose a mozr:gu, e of &.316,'000 and the other one of $1,: ,ogo. g WILL Professor Leven Dead. STOCKHOLM, SweDEN, Sept. 4.—Pro- fessor Svenon Louis Leven, the Swedish zoologist, is dead. He was 86 years of age. THE BIG STATE FAIR Crowds at the Pavilion Increasing Every Day. SOME OF THE EXHIBITS. Pretty Designs Worked Out in Green and Dried Fruits and Grain. AMONG THE CATTLE STALLS. A Milch-Cow Contest to Be One of the Principal Features of the Show. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Sept. 4.—The at- tendance at the State Fair Pavilion is in- creasing rapidly and the exhibits are a constant source of amazement of all-| comers, who, having become accustomed | to the stereotyped displays of former | years and the sameness that, in the main, | has been their chief characteristic, are | color, pleading eyes and gentle demeanor pyramids of jelly, jams and preserved fruits. An exhibit of great beauty that occupies 8 position of prominence on the main floor is a borax display, whose pure white crystaline pillars sparkle under the arc lights, reflecting a thousand colors. It is labeled from Death Valley mines, and is attracting great attention. Instead of a lack of exhibits, Director Lelong has been obliged to put a force of mechanices to work to enlarge the scope of accommodations. Every coop has its ten- ants, and the floor is strewn with crates of birds awaiting apartments. There are some mammoth buff Coching, light and dark Brahmas, Wyandottes and Malay games. The cute little bantam is there also, and those prodigous layers, the leg- horns, in all colors, together with black Spanish, blue Andalusians and the tooth- some yellow-legged barred Plymouth Rock. Thisis one of the best exhibits in the pavilion and should be seen by every lover of nature. The arrivals of stock at the park are coming in a perfect stream and the dis- play will fully equal that of former years, with, perhaps, the single exception of sheep, which are coming in very slowly. In fact, this branch has barely 20 repre- sentatives, although all that bave arrived are pronounced by experts to be perfect specimens highly bred. The swine are also near the head of the list in their vari- ous strains. In the cattle-sheds the soft fawn-colored Jerseys, with their almost human in expression eyes, predominate, and many of them are ticketed as belong- ing to the choicest imported bloods. In marked contrast with the soft fawn SPAIN WANTS PEACE. Consul Congesto Says the Rebellion Will Be Crushed. MORE AID FOR CAMPOS. The Island to Be Overrun With the Spanish Legions. AUTONOMY FOR THE CUBANS. Partial Home Rule to. Be Granted Whenever the Strife Is at an End. PHILADELPHIA, PA., Sept. 4.—Dr Jose Congesto, the Spanish Consul for sev- cral States, who is stationed at this port, issued a formal statement of Spain’s atti- tude toward Cuba this afternoon. The Consul avers that his Government has been constantly misrepresented in the opinion of the American people, and em- 7 THE NATIONAL FLOAT. Old Glory Will Appear to Good Advantage With the Stars and Stripes Electric Lamps. agreeably surprised at the many new feat- ures which have been introduced by the exhibitors of 1895. The exhibits on the main floor are fully completed, and the interior of the building under the glitter of the electric lights and decorations is a perfect dream of beauty. In a prominent piace at the entrance of the north wing of the Pavilion is the dis- play of fruits and products raised within the limits of Sacramento County. The main feature of this exhibit is a mode! of the State Capitol, which has been repro- duced with its accompanying display of luscious fruit preserved in jars: of unigue | design. So perfect is the fruit-that one is led to believe that it has just been plucked from its leafy home in the orchards and vineyards of this favored portion of Golden California. Against the snow jwhite dome of the structure are rows of vari-colored jams and jellies, which sparkle and gleam like amber against their white background. ‘Within the interior of the building there is a long range of shelving containing plates loaded with plump, ripe fruit garnered from the vast vineyards and orchards of the Sacramento Valley. Here side by side are ranged golden .oranges, so freshly plucked that the leaves have not even wilted, great green apples showing in vivid | contrast with their yellow-hued neighbors, purple clusters of luscious grapes are side by side with great flaming bunches of their Tokay brethren, while French prunes and late pears add tone to the vivid colors of the rest. Just above the front entrance of the building is a perfect fac-simile of the great seal of the State, which has been worked in full detail out of dried fruit by a of the Jerseys is the dec, red of the Dur- hams, the black and white Holsteins and the jet black, smooth, glossy bodies of the Polled Aberdeen Angus compare very favorably, to the superficial observer, with the shaggy hides of the Galloway, both these latter breeds being devoid of that crowning glory of cowhood, a pair of horns. There is also a goodly array of Herefords, whose dark red bodies and white heads attract the attention of all. Many are the comments occasioned by their huge, rotund bodies and broad, sloping flanks. g THE SACRAMENTO CELEBRATION. Great Preparations to Properly Observe Admission Day. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Sept. 4 —Prepara- tions for the celebration of Admission day are rapidly approaching completion, and the list of positions that the different par- lors and other associations who take part in the parade will occupy are about com- FEYTE Y 006000000 ek | PHUGL 0L HENAREHN00000009070 BWR R AR Oilolltlgl rxx e dR (009000000 LR P00 .4 IEE NN NN qooooogogeegganeed [] .‘3.§.5” AERRERERtEtae it § § it i [ Y Tl e - SN o A ar 2 @ e , o % i a : 14 AR IS RIS Picked Out in Red, White and Blue -phasizes the fact that the mother country awaits only the return of peace to put into operation the law recently passed, grant- ing the island partial, if not complete, autonomy. In the interest of peace, he says, the winter campaign will be short, sharp and decisive—a course of action which it is hoped must summarily end the drain upon Spain’s resources and prevent the continuance of bloodshed. The state- ment is as follows: “There is no question that the condition of affairs in Cuba has long. presented features which required correction. Spain has recognized the imperative need of re- form quite as keenly as the Cubans them- selves; and, recognizing this need, she has long ago set herself about satisfying it. The law granting Cuba partial anton- omy was passed months ago, not only by the Conservative party, which opposed it, but also by the Carlists and the Republi- cans. It would be remarked as a curious coincidence that no sooner did it appear as THE STATE FLOAT. California Will Be Appropriately Represented in the Magnificent Procession, One Striking Feature Being a Bouquet of Electric Yellow Poppies. young amateur orchardist in the employ of Mrs. Shields, one of the leading fruit- producers of the Sacramento Valley. The representation of the seal is perfect, and is beautifully shaded and outlined by the different colors of the dried-orchard pro- ducers. Behind the building and stretch- ing into the north wing are long lines of tables containing exhibits of all varieties of fruit from various exhibitors, while golden pumpkins, immense squash and other farm products are scattered around in great profusion. ° The corn palace of Mrs. Shields is quite a unique feature, and consists of a small four-peaked building, tiled with ears of yellow corn. The sides are covered with long green stalks of Indian corn, through whose waving leaves one catches glimpses of watermelons, red and green cabbages, different varieties of potatoes and vari- colored onions. On one corner of the structure 1s a bale of hops, on the other a bale of alfalfa, while trailing. green vines loaded with fragrant hops trail in studied confusion over the whole edifice. _On all sides of the counties’ exhibits are plete, The hour cecided upon for the parade to start is 11 A. M., and the hne of march will be from Fourth and M streets, up M to Tenth, to K, to Second, to J, and up the latter thoroughfare a sufficient dis- taice to allow for counter-marching. Itis fully expected that at least 10,000 participants will be inline, and local mem- bers are exerting every effort to do full _justice to the city’s well-earned reputation for bounteous hospitality. One of the features of the elaborate decorations that are being assumed in honor of its expected visitors is an im- mense representation of a grizzly bear, whhch will be placed on the front of the State Capitol building. In the evening a blaze of electric light from 250 incan- descents will be thrown on the figure. It will be fifteen feet in height and twenty- five feet in length. The address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Steinman and be responded to passed than the current rebellion broke out. ““It has been said that the rebellion was due to the disgust of the Cubans at seeing, in this measure, their cherished hopes again frustrated and their aspirations for home rule juggled with. The truth of the matter is that Cuba was not disappointed ; it was the men whose interests lie in fomenting discord who perceived that with the adoption of the law their occupation was gone. The rebellion was not due to dissatisfaction over the law, but, paradoxi cal as it may seem, was caused by the law being too acceptable to the genuine, honess autonomists. “General Martinez Campos has it in his personal discretion to put the law into execution whenever he sees fit, but he will not do so until there is peaceon the island, because to give the measure’s practicability a fair test it cannot be tried amid the din of musketry and the flash of machetes. by F. H. Dunne, {and president of the order. Over thirty bands will participate Contipued on Third Page. ©1t is Spain’s intention to end this re- bellion within the next three months. She can and will put enough men on the island to crush the insurgents. The thing must be done sooner or later, and it is bettering the interests of humanity as well as the state that it be speedily accom- plished. “I have said and 1 take pride in repeat- ing it, that what is wanted in the island of Cuba and what the people are fighting for there to-day is not liberty; and in proof of this assertion I refer any one who wants to learn the truth to respectably born Ameri- cans who live on the island. Respectable Americans live and work there, and they do not seem to miss the liberty they enjoy in the United States. The only claim that certain of the local leaders lay stress upon —that there is no liberty in the islaud of Cuba—is that Cubans pay a per capita tax of $15, and that they must carry a paper all the time to show who they are. Respecta- ble people do not find any fault at this formality. Spain is not the only country having this kind of personal document. They are found in Italy, Germany, Swit- zerland, Belgium and other countries. It is true that this is a kind of versonal tax, but are there not in this country the poll- tax and other texes? If, on the island of Cuba, every one should pay to the treasury what he ought there is no doubt the taxa- tion would be enormous, but the majority of the people in one way or another try to avoid paying the taxes. [tisimpossible in the island of Cuba to collect rural taxes. 1t has often been tried and has been found almost impossible to do so. “The real question is a high one. It is a question of race. Any change in the form of government would be based upon universal suffrage. A government elected by the majority of the population—and no one would think of setting up a constitu- tion upon any other basis—reflects, from the nature of things, the character of electors. These blacks depend for the progress which they may be capable of making on the presence of a white com- munity among them, and although it would be undesirable and equally impos- sible for the blacks to be ruled by the minority of the white resiaents, it would be equally undesirable and equally impos- sible for the whites to be ruled by them. “All the trouble in the island may be summed up in a very few words. It isthe result of certain practical filibusters in the United States, who, seeing their source of income was in danger, tried to make all the trouble they could, so as to assure their future income by collecting contri- butions from the poor cigar-makers.” S e LED BY GENERAL CARRILLO. The Cuban Leader at the Head of the Ex- pedition Checked at Wilmington. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Secretary Quesada of the Cuban revolutionary party in this city and Horatio Ruebens, its at- torney, returned last night from Wilming- ton, Del., where they have been since Sunday looking after the interests of the filibusters arrested by the United States authorities. They did not divulge what they intended to do, but they expressed confidence that the authorities will :make the punishment, should any be inflicted, as light as possible for the men. It has developed since the arrests that this expedition” was orne mentioned often of late, which was led by General Francisco Carrillo. It would have been one of the largest gent to Cuba. It was not gener- ally known that General Carrillo was among the prisoners, as he gave his name as “‘Frank” Carrillo. The Cnban party received reports yester- day from A. Aguerra and C. de Cardenas, who, several weeks ago, went to South America as commissioners to ask for recognition. They write that a member of the Municipal Council of Panama has brought the matter to the attention of the Municival Councilmen of other cities in Columbia, but no action has been taken. As soon as the matter is taken up Senors Aguerra and De Cardenas will be sent for to place the matter personally before Presi- dent Caro of Colombia. The commission- ers are now in Lima, Peru. CLAM HGANST P Indemnity Will Be Demanded for the Confiscation of an Estate. Property of Senor Agramonte Seized by Spanlards in Cuba Must Be Restored. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Another claim of as much importance as the Mora inaemnity is going to be presented by the United States Government before the Gov- ernment of Spain in a demana for the restoration of the property confiscated by the Spanish during the last war from Mar- tin Castillo Agramonte, an American citi- zen. Like the Mora claim, the case has been the subject of no small correspondence be- tween the two Governments, and it was rumored late in Havana that owing to the demands made by the State Department at Washington the Agramonte claim ‘would be paid immediately aiter the settle- ment of Mora’s claim. One year ago the prospects of a settle- ment were so bright that a Spanish capi- talist came all the way from Madrid to New York and tried to buy Senor Agra- monte’s claim. Agramonte refused, stat- ing he had his case in the hands of the State Department at Washington. Seven months ago Mr. Agramonte died, leaving five daughters, one of whom is married to 8enor Miguel de Morales of that city. The claim is for the amount of $1,500,000, with interest. STl SICKNESS LED TO SUICIDE. Sad End of William 8. Goodwin, For- merly a San Franciscan. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 4.—Because he had been sick for a long time and un- able to work, William 8. Goodwin, son of ‘William C. Goodwin, a well-known con- tractor of this city, committed suicide in his room last night by shooting himself in the temple. He was not discovered until this morning. He was married, his wife managing a plantation in Louisiana. Prior to moving to Arcola, La., Goodwin was a clerk in a St. Louis bank, next in the Odd Fellows’ Bank of San Francisco, and last in_the First National Bank of Omaha, Nebr. His father believes that his illness was due to hard work in those banks. ——— Passed by the Lords. LONDON, ExG., Sept. 4—The House of Lords to-day passed -tnrough all their stages without debate the bill for the re- moval of any doubts as to the validity of the act of the Dominion of Canada respect- ing the deputy speaker of the Senate, and the bill re-enacting the thirteenth section of the Irish land bill of 1801 CRIME OF A PASTOR, Preacher Hinshaw on Trial for Wife Murder. MUTTERINGS IN COURT. Hatred for the Prisoner Was Freely Expressed by the Spectators. HISTORY OF THE HOMICIDE, An Attachment for an Heiress the Cause of the Alleged Crime. DANVILLE, Ixp., Sept. 4.—Rev. Wils liam F. Hinshaw was arraigned in the Circuit Court at this place this morning, charged with the murder of bis wife Theresa at Belleville on the night of Janu- ary 12. As thedefendant, accompanied by his family, was brought into court great excitement prevailed, and mutterings of “There goes a coward” and kindred ex- pressions of hatred were heard. The defendant’s counsel filed a motion to quash the indictment, which was over- ruled by Judge Hadley. The defendant then entered a plea of not guilty. The en- tire day was consumed in the attempt to secure a jury. The Hinshaw homicide was the most sensational in the criminal history of the State. He was pastor of the leading Meth- odist church at Belleville and connected with the wealthiest family in the city and is accused of murdering his wife because of an attachment for Allie Ferrere, the wealth- iest and prettiest girl in the vicinity. His accuser is Detective H. C. Webster of Indianapolis, who worked for the $4000 re- ward offered for the detection of the mur- derer. The case was shrouded in mystery at first, as every one believed the preacher’s statements that robbers killed his wife and wounded him on the early morning of January 1 last. Webster narrowly escaped being lynched when ne caused Hinshaw’s arrest, but subsequent developments aroused interest in the detective’s claims until now two-thirds of the people believe Hinshaw is guilty. > COLLAPSE OF A TOWER, Workmen at the lllinois Falr Grounds Buried Under Tons of Brick. Two Men Killed and Seven Badly Injured the Result of the Catastrophe. SPRINGFIELD, Irv, Sept. 4.—The brick tower at the southwest corner of the new machinery hall at the State Fair grounds collapsed this afternoon, carrying down part of the roof and balcony and burying several men. All but one were taken out alive. The accident was due to the softening of the mortar in the walls by the heavy rain- storm last night. The bricklayers had been taken off the building a few minutes previous to the collapse, having just fin= ished it to the rafters, and but for this fact the mortality would have been greater, The men at work were carpenters and plumbers. The dead are: Henry Hobson, plumberj James Parks, carpenter, died after being taken out. The injured are: Charles E. Bromwell, water-boy, both legs and arms and sev- eral ribs broken, will die; Nelson William- son, carpenter, both legs broken; Samuel Davenport, boss carpenter, badly bruised by falling bricks; Fred Beard, carpenter, badly bruised and arm broken; Jimmy Clancy, slate-carrier, leg broken. Bt g HOOTED THE TROOPS. Bitter Feeling Against the Militia a8 Ishpeming. ISHPEMING, Wis., Sept. 4.—The feels ing against the militia and the mine managers is very bitter to-night. Import= ed workmen are met at the depot by troops and but for the protection thus given the men would fare badly. The Houghton company escorted ten imported workmen from the station to the mines to-day and an immense crowd gathered and howled itself hoarse about the troops. Superin- tendent Thomas F. Cole of Negaunee paid a $60 fine to-day for slapping the face of a delivery-boy yesterday. But for Mayor Foley and cooler-headed miners Cole might have been lynched last night. The strikers are hungry and desperate, and while they will not attack the soldiers a very trivial cause might bring about dane gerous riots at Ishpeming and Negaunee. T S X S At the Tennis Tournament. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 4—In the interstate tennis tournament to-day, Whit- man of Kansas City defeated Wilder of Topeka. Score: 6—2, 2—6, 6—3. D. L. Austin of Omaha defeated L. C. Bronson of Topeka, 6—4, 6—2. In the doubles, Johnson and Jones of Kansas City de- feated Lawrence and Wilder of Topeka, 10—8, 6—1. Bronson and Stoker of Topeka defeated Lucas and Moore of Kansas City, , 6—2. For additional Pacific Coast news see Pages § and § SMOKE LABELLE GREQLE CIGARS, 3 for 25c--10¢ Straight--2 for 20c ASK DEALERS FOR THEM. RINALDO BROS. & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 300-302 BATTERY ST, S. F.