The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 1, OLYMPIA A GEM OF THE PACIF, Resources and Industries of Washington's Pretty Capital. DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE. Favored by Nature in Its Mag-‘ nificent Location and | Surroundings. A BUSY COMMERCIAL CENTER, Inexhaustible Forests of Fir and Cedar. ‘ Splend:d Opportunities for En. | ise :nd Capital. terp OLYMPIA, Wasi., May 28.—Beautifully ed at the head of navigation on Puget v of Olympia, the capital ton and the county | to the absence of high winds extremely | its vegetable life and forest growth are un- abont four degrees a month until July, when the maximum is reached at 63 de- grees. The weather service bureau re- ports the mean annual temperature at Olympia at 50 degrees, and the average an- nual rainfall to be 53 inches. There is an abundance of warm rain from November to April, though by no means continuous, as many suppose. From May to October, the dry season of the year, the weather is usually fine and clear, with occasional showers, and owing i | { pleasant, wiih cool nights, affording re- freshing rest and sleep, while the days are never oppressively bot. The amount of rainfall in any country can be accurately determined . by tne rain-gaugze and the annual temperature by the thermometer, but these alone do not give the true worth and merit of a climate to inspire both vegetable and animal life—to prolong the liie of mankind and to ameliorate tbe pains and ills of mankind. The climete of the State of Washington is largely determined by the warm, pure and healthful breath of soft air along the Pacific Ocean by way of the Japan current, This humid, mild and constant current, mingling with the cold currents of the north and east, give to the Evergreen State a cli- maie so filled with life and vigor that surpassed. The cheer and comfort, strength and vitality given to mankind by this climate is not equaled in the United States, as can be seen by the mor- tality records. Olympia is in close proximity to valua- ble and extensive sandstone beds, one of which, sixteen miles away, has been de- veloped and is doing an extensive busi- ness, These sandstone beds are of supe- | rior quality, fine and close-grained, easily | worked and entirely free from flaws and | In this field slone there is an ex- | LEAVE CAZADERD A MISSIONARIES Six Young Men Decide to Lahor in Heathen Lands. CLOSE OF THE MEETING. Many Students Who Came Not as Christians Accept the Gospel. WILL WORK IN THE COLLEGES. Their Lives to Be Devoted to the Bringing of Their Fellows Into the Fold. CAZADERO, Car, May 31.—This was the last day of the conference, and to- night witnessed the last gathering of stu- dents this yearfat Cazadero. As aresult of this conference some of the students VIEW OF SOUTHEAST end of the t forms its and ¥ with man [¢ scenery, is pre city, it is espec pital All the societies ciety. ties and public scho ures, are s € are bere found, and the ildings, all brick st nowhere in the North- ity in the Puget Sound country has ner situation than Olympia. It is not s specially fayored by nature in its beautiful location and surroundings, but i ds to. a powerful factor for the future growth and development of the § y only a a3 Asa city is the lan on tbe water iront, ite of the city b andlocked ms. M for wareio on her docks and alg Unlimited quantit 13 and raw material nu- | the water natural of front. prod hand, and afford excellent oy s for mills and factories in great varie The ages of this locatton have never been advertised to the word, and the ground floor is now open for the investor, capitalist ana manufacturer. The position of Oly a is, with a large harbor at the head of navi- gation on Puget Sound, is 2 commanding | and must at an- early date secure the attention of enterprising men with energy, | thrift and cap e is no place in the Pacific Northwest where capital can | be more safely invested in the develop- | ment of the natural resources than at| Olympia. From her location she can con- trol the entire business of the lower sound | country. | The business of Puget und will soon | be the M rranean trade of America. Her vess v have an extensive busi- ness with Alaska, San Francisco, hern | Cahiornia, the Central American States, China and Japan An immense amount of va.uable fir and cedar timber stands within ca reach, | furnishing excellent opportunities for log- ging and lumbermen and the manufacture | of lumber by sawmills. Washington fir Tumber and cedar shingles have already | been introduced into our Eastern markets, | where they command the highest prices. | The supply of lumber at Olympia is un- limited and the demand for it will con- | stantly increase. It is ziready being shipped from Olywpia to the Eastern States, Southern California and San Fran- cisco, The Deschutes Falls at Tumwater offer | at advantages in starting manufactures Olympia for manufacturing purposes, as natural products exist in great abundance. The fish industry is awaiting develop- ment and will certainly yield good re- turns. ympia is furnished with good railroa lities as weil s theship-carry- ing trade of the sound and Pacific Ocean. The soil for agrioulturat and horticultu- ral purposes about Olympiaand in Thurs- ton County is excellent. Apples, pears, prunes, plums and all small fruits are raised in wonderful profusion, and excel- lent lands can be bought for these pur- yoses at a low price. In the matter of climate farming has a great advantage over other countries, in thefact that we have no excessive heat in summer nor extreme cold‘in winter, and vegetaliles remain in the ground all winter without freezing, The climate is provably the most health- ful in the Urnited States. The mean an- nual temperature of Western Washington ranges from 53 degrees in Lewis County to | 47 degrees in Clallam County. The cold- est month 1s Janvary, with a mean aver- age temperature of 37 degrees, and ‘frowa OLYMPIA, WITH From a phutogaph by Duck:ring.] MOUNT RAINIER IN thing we cannot understand, but which we know exists; joy, that feeling which comes with sweet cogitations with the Most High; long suffering, in which all things together work lor good.” “Kindness, goodness, meekness, temr_nr‘ ance—these are the graces which embellish the Christian character. Theseare the fruit of the spirit and we possess the spirit when we are one with the spirit. Three things prevent the abiding of the spirit—lack of faith, lack of obedience, love of sel A letter from John R, Mott, who is trav- eling all over the worid and establishing summer conferences among the students of all nations, was read and a balf hour was spent in praying for the young men in the foreign field. The meeting to-night was participated in by ail the delegates, each civing utterance to that which had been of greatest good to him during the conference. Resolutions were adopted as follos We, the students representing the colleges of the Pecific Coast, assembled at the first Pacific Coast Students’ 'Con‘erence, held under the auspices of the College Young Men's Christian Association st Cazadc.ro, Cal, May 22 to 81, 1896, hereby resolve— That we greatly appreciate the hospitality and kindness shown by the management of the Cazadero Hotel, and the many privileges and favors received at its hands during our bn:t sojourn in this delightful mountain re- sort. That we express our gratitude to the press of Ban Francisco for the publicity which it has given o the sessions of our conference by the iull reports in its daily issues. That we desire 1o express our heartfeltap- preciation of the work of those who, under the fillhlln!}g and blessing of God, have so won- erfully directed this conference and contrib- uted to the entire success of the gathering, and also to the speakers and friends who bave by their presence, their personal contact and their inspiring addresses so largely added to the spiritual blessing which sll present en- joyed. T sentatives of over 3000 stu- ¢ Coast, realizing the great sacrifice and labor which have made this ini- tial conference possible, and realizing also the profound influence that it has exerted and will continue 10 exert, most earnestly hope and pray that this conference may become a ver- maient annual gathering for the students of the Pacific Coast, and we heartly pledge our support in every possible way for 1is conlinuge tion, At the close of the conference all the students joined hands and sang ““Blessed Be the Tie That Binds.” NEWS OF MARE ISLAND Rear Admiral Kirkland Coming to Take Command of the Station. Captain and Mrs. Howison Tendered THE BACKGROUND. cellent opening for - profitable business. | Coal fields have been found in close prox to Olympia, but as vet only T ted at. Bucoda, in Tburston | v —has been extensively mined. 1 ores are well known in the Black s, a few miles distant from Olympia, )rt has been made to develop | rees. factories are needed for fruits | es, salmon, crabs, clams, oysters, gll of which products we now have in quantities. Details regarding any branch of busi- | ness and lines offering special inducements in and about Olympia may be had by ad- dressing | Secretary Board of Trade. but no thes Ca re | | CULUMEBL4 RIVEE STRIKE, Fishermen and Canners Fail to Settle | Their Differences. ORIA, Or., May 31.—The fisher- men’s strike situation remains unchanged, | and while the statement that the strike | would end by June 1 has been generally | believed for some days past, careful in- quiry amonz cannervien and fishermen fails to locate grounds for the belief. The present status is especially trying to those of the canners who have a regular market for their product. Secretary nsen of the Fishermen's Union to-da; ated that there seemed to be no prospect of a settlement in the near | fu o. He added: ‘‘There will be no fish czught by union fishermen this year, or next year cither, at a rate less than 5 cents | per pound.” e =i Arvesting Single-Tax Orators. WILMINGTON, Der., May 31.—Frank Stephens of Philadelphia was arrested in Dover last night and committed to jail for thirty days for speaking on single tax on streets in this town. He is now sharing the quictude of a cell in the County Jail with ‘Willian. Horan, who was arrested last Wednesday night. Stephens refuses | to accept bail. | the students to a better life, those who | inspired to present the truth with more | spiritnal, but as unto carnal.’ accepted the gospel of Christ. As a result of the earnest manner in which Sherwood Eddy has told of the need of mission- aries, six young men representing the brightest and best of our college fraternity have decided to make the salvation of men in foreign lands theirlife work; asa result | of C. C. Michener’s work as an organizer, the students of California and Oregon will g0 back to their re=pective colleges with an enthusiasm which they had never known before, and a definite plan on which to work for the betterment and final salvation of their fellow students, To C. C. Michener’s power as a promoter of the things t at work for the best inter- ests of the students of the Pacific Coast do the college men owe a debt that can never be repaid. Nor will the spiritual power of S. M. Sayford be soon forgotten. Under the infiuence of this man, who goes among the colleges of the United States helping have attended the conference have been zeal and earnestness than ever before, And Beaver’s laughing face and earnest- ness in teaching has cheered and enlight- ened all who have attended his classes, for from these classes will spring up many who will live to teach their fellow students. S. M. Sayford delivered the principal address to-day, on the possession and the cultivation of the Christian graces, ““We have to-day two kinds of Christians —carnal and spiritnal,”’ said he, “and it was the same in the olden time. Some hold that the scripture does not apply to us of the present day, but just Jet me read to you out of the letters of Paul tothe Corinthians, the first, addressed, ‘To them that are sanctified in Christ Jesus called to be saints with all that. in every place call upon the name of Jesus Christ.’ Now, Paul writes in the third chapter, ‘And I, brethren, ecannot speak to you as unto Even so to- day the great danger to the church is car- nality. The Christian graces, as we have a Brilliant Farewell Re. ception. VALLEJO, CaL, May 31.—Rear-Ad- miral Kirkland will probably assume com- mand of Mare Island station and navy- yard on Wednesday of this week. The en. tire force of officers and marine guard will assemble in full'uniform to greet the new commander, who is now en route from the East. Admiral Kirkland is highly spoken of by all who bave been associated with | him in times past. The retiring commandant, Captain H. L. Howison, and his wife will be guests of Major Pcpe, commandant of the marine corps, for the present. One of the most brilliant receptions held here for years was given in honor of Captain Howison and his wife on Thursday evening. They have contributed much to the social enjoyments at the station during the captain’s term as commandant at the yard. Owing to the lack of funds, the yard has presented a deserted appearance during the past week, Many men have been dis- charged from the steam engineering de- partment, and as they have to be re- registered on the books of the employ- ment office, and at the foot of the list, it may happen that their names will never oe called again. And from hints dropped iv appears that when a mnew lot of mechanics is employed, it will be com- posed of men of the faith of those now in power at Washington. The law says that the politics of a man shall not be taken into consideration, but somebow the law is frequently overlooked. In the depart- ment of construction to save discharges many of the men have been granted leaves of absence for a few days at a time, This tends to keep the men who are well versed in their resp ctive callings upon the rolls. In the yards and docks department over 100 men are still at work. Their services are of such u character that they cannst be dispensed with. These men include steam fire-engine men, stablemen, janis tors, electric-light tendersand many oth- ers, whose duty it is to remain in the yard at night as well as during the day. After July money becomes available for the new fiscal year, and by the last of July the force at the yard will be increased to nearly 1000 men. e FORT STEVENS' TRAGEDY. Amdrew Jackson Kills a Man Who Eloped With Mrs, Jackson. PORTLAND, Oz., May 3L—Andrew S. Jackson, ‘a lumberman at Fort Stevens, shot and instantly killed John Fisk on Friday evening. Mrs. Jackson and Fisk were on the point of eloping when Jack- son followed the pair to a wharf. When he saw they meant to go aboard a steamer he drew a revolver and shot Fisk through the head. Jackson then took his wife and marched her home at the point'of the re- volver. Jackson has not been arrested. LR s ) Suisun Defeats Benicia. SUISUN, Carn, May 3l.—Suisun de- feated Benicia in an exciting game of base- ball this afternoon by a score of 9 to 8. The game was warmly contested and a them here, are love, that indefinable some- large crowd of spectators was present, GOE § LI that month the mean temperatyre rises HARN AND WIS CHAIR HUNTING . T ‘ M Maney & RINGER / o €00Y of YALE Prcues A monoERFUE BAl, e MARQUIY Some of the Things Which Happen Between Conference Meetings at Cazadero. 1896. THREATENING T0 LYNCH A FIEND, Friends of Florence Ready Looking for Wesley Lewis. HIS SCHOOLGIRL VICTIM In All Innocence She Consented to Ride With Him as Far as Ingleside. MEMBERS OF ONE CHURCH Simpson Memorial Congregation Thor- oughly Aroused—Police Szarch for the Guilty Man. There is a talk of lynching in Hayes Valley and Wesley T. Lewis, 407 Octavia street, a clerk by occapation and inciden- tally prominent in religious circles, is wanted by the police for a criminal assault on Miss Florence Ready, just turn- ing fifteen. The crime was committed just one week ago to-nightand though Captain Lees with the assistance of some half a dozen of his best men has been continually on Lewis’ trail since that time, be has so far evaded arrest. The offense with which Lewis is charged is one of the most revolting in the crimi~ nal calendar, To accomplish his purpose the accused man resorted to fraud and forgery, in which the mother of the yic- tim was innocently made to bring about her daughter’s betrayal. According todirect testimony the accused set about to accomplish the young girl's ruin. He packed upall his household fur- niture, marked the same to Seattle, and, telling his wife that he was on business bent, leit the house. The later develop- ments of the case as amply confirmed by witnesses may be briefly told as follows: About 8:30 o’clock last Monday might Lewis appeared at the home of Mrs, Ready, 330 Hickory avenue, and informed her that Captain Goodall of Goodall, Per- kins & Co. would like to see her daughter. He had instructions, so he said, to take her to Captain Goodall, and if Mrs, Ready would write the principal of the Lincoln night school, where the young girl was a pupil, he would see to it that she reached her Xestmllmu in safety. Mrs. Ready,having the utmost confidence in Lewis, or rather the story he told, wrote the note as desired. About9o’clock Lewis appeared at the school and in a short time the girl, all unconscious of the danger ahead, was beside bim in the buggv, which he bad in waiting, Instead of driving to Captain Goodall’s, Lewis went rapidly in the direction of Ingleside. His fair young charge, alarmed at the course he was taking, protested vig- orously, but the schemer soothed her with the assurance thatit was only a pleasant drive they were taking. Once at Ingleside, however, his whole | demeanor changed. In the thickest part | of the woods traversed by the public thor- | oughfare Lewis brought Lis horse to a sudden halt. Under some pretext the young girl was induced to leave the buggy, but hardly had her foot touched the ground before her companion made known his fell purpose. Shortly afterwards a buggy came rapidly down the road. Tearing herself from the grasp of the fiend she sought the protec- tion of her unknown and unwitting res- cuers. In a voice weak and quivering the girl implored the newcomers to protect her. As rapidly as possible she explained what had occurred, telling, in addition, who she was and requesting that she Le given safe escort to her home. In the meantime Lewis stood some dis- tance away, listening intently to all that was said. When the girl finished telling her story he fled precipitatety. The echo of his retreat in the shape of breaking twigs and eracking undergrowth was Eluin!y audible to the terrorized child and er com panions. About midnight last Monday M. V. Ready, a brother of the girl, appeared at the Central station in a highly excited condition. He told Lieutenant Birdsall that his sister had mysteriously disap- peared, following this up by relating the visit of Lewis to his mother earlier in the evening In the course of the conversa- tion Mr. Ready mentioned Captain Good- all’s name and how it came about that Mrs. Ready wrote the note already men- tioned. Lieutenant Birdsall assured his visitor that the disappearance woulid be reported to the Chief of Police and all vigilance ex- ercised in finding the missing virl, At 1 o'clock in the morning Mr. Ready returned home, and to his joy found that the young sister bad just arrived. His | happiness, however, was turned to grief and rage when the child had told her story. oung Ready posted back to the Central station, and in agonized tones told the story of Lewis’ treachery. He implored the police to watch Lewis’ home, as he was sure that he would re- turn before morning. In this he was mistaken. Lewis did not appear at bis former residence, nor has he at any time since then been seen in that neighborhood. Night and day has his residence been under strict surveillance, but so far as can be learned, the much-wanted man has not been anywhere near his former home. The impression prevails in police circles that he is in hiding in the City, and is only waiting for the present trouble to quiet down a little before appearing in his ac- customed haunts. The news of the horror, told as yet in whispers, has evoked a veritable tempest of indignation among the members ol the Simpson Memoriai Church, which the girl attended. Florence was also a member of the Sunday-school, where her kindly na- ture and ladylike ways made her a general fayorite. ¥ In the church in a small reat nesr the northwestern corner Sunday after Sun- day she was wont to listen to the sermons position which be retained for about a year, when he was discharged on account | of his notorious intemperance, 2 ‘“‘His wife and he continued coming to the ciiurch, howeyer. Lewis then began to harass many of the church members by ordering provisions, ostensibly for them, from varions tradesmen, which provisions he took, or had taken, to his own abode. “Each collection day brought about wrangles between customers and vendors, until at length Lewis’ game was found out. I understand several persons were ready to bring suit against him, when this shoeking affair made it apparent that he was somet:iing worse than a thief. For the innocent victims there is nothing but profound sympathy. “I believe that every effort is being put forth for the apprehension of Lewis,”” con- cluded the good man, *‘and for the sake of justice, of right and of purity I hope he will be Cauzfil and so severely dealt with that his punishment may inspire all his kind with a wholesbme fear of what they may look for in case they foliow in his loathsome trail.” i CONTRA COSTA SUFFRAGISTS. Eleventh Amendment Champions Open the County Campatgn. MARTINEZ, CaL., May 31.—The Contra Costa County equal suffrage campaign opened in Mariinez last week. The ad- dress of welcome was delivered in the opera-house by John Swett, and the con- vention was opened by Miss May G. Hay, State organizer and manager. The sur- rounding towns were well represented. Papers were read by Miss Louise Schott of Antioch, Mrs. Oma Miller of Clayton, Miss Edna Needles of Walnut Creek and Mrs. Joseph Merrall of Clayton. The music was supplied by a volunteer ladies’ double trio, and Miss Marian B. Taylor, lately returned frorm the Paris Conservatory, kindly entertained the gath- ering with a solo. Miss Elizabeth U. Yates spoke the first eyening, and the address was a most forci- ble, convincing and eloquent argnment for woman suffrage. Miss Anna Shaw, on the second evening, won the hearts of the people she addressed. Her aboundine humor, her unanswerable statistics and clinching arguments are the topics of town falk. Miss Hay, in her address, took occasion to remind the audience of what the women owed to the San Francisco CaLi, and urged them never to losé an opportunity to speak a good word for the newspaper which had stood for the rights of all. LECTURES AT VISALIA A Tulare County Audience Ad- dressed by Father Yorke of San Francisco. “True Americanism” the Theme of His Discourse—Charges Against Cath- olicism Answered. VISALIA, Can, May 3lL.—Every seat at Armory Hall was occupied this after- noon. People came from Fresno, Han- ford, Bakersfield and every town village in Tulare County. Nearly fifty of Visalia’s representative men of all pro- fessions, irrespective of religion, acted as vice-presidents, Hon. W. H. Alford, in introducing Father Yorke, the speaker of the occasion, said: “I deem it a great honor and a pleasure | and gratification that I, a Protestant m self, mindful of the interest of and a voted to my country, introduce to this audience of my neighbors and friends a Catholic priest to address you on trpe Americanism."” Tremendous applanse followed and was continued when Father Yorke stepped forward. Father Yorke said: Ladies and gentlemen: Coming from the | fogs of San Francisco, I can say with truth | that the climate of Tulare County at least gives one a warm welcome. [Laughter.] I may remark that he,as a Protéstant, should introduce a Catholic priest, standing under | this flag, symbolizes more than anyihing else that broad toleration of which that flag is a symbol, that toleration without which there is no true Americanism. I come to speak to you | &S & Catholic priest and an American citizen. Iam here to answer charges ageinst me and mine, that we may talk over our differences us American citizens. These people are afraid we will swoop down on the little red school- house and elope with the school marm. The speaker said he was opposed to any Bible or doctrine in the public schools or any division of the public school moneys. He paid his respects to Henry French and the trustees of the Normal School of San Jose and credited Mr. French with intro- ducing the Bible into that institution. He called attention to our present Oity Super- intendent of Schools, Rev. Dr. Pender- grass (Cumberland Presbyterian Church), saying: { “Wouldn’t there be a howl if Father Farrelly even attempted to ask for the | office.” “In reference to the charges made by Am rican Protective Association lecturers in Visalia, be showed by facts and figures that the Catholics beid not over 3 per cent of National and State offices; and by statistics regarding convicts that the parochial schools were not responsible for them. He told of James G. Blaine’s love for his mother’s religion, and paid a touch- ing tribute to Memorial day. He showed that the State paid $60 for an orphan's care and $450 for each child at Whittier. He spoke at great length on the loyalty of Catholics and the Irish race to *“‘Old Glory."” After listening to the eloquent speaker for two hours_the crowd, afier congratu- lating Father Yorke, dispersed. ————————— NEW TO-DAY. and ‘; | The Best Is None Too Good in anything that concerns the future of your family. The best life assurance and add her voice to the weekly chorus of prayer and praise. 'oward the opposite side of the sacred edifice in pew 65 Lewis and his wife oc- cupied sittings. Members of the church display much reluctance to speak of the dreadful affair, and accounts of the manner in which she was enticed from school are scmewhat variant. Some say that the girl's mother was led to believe that the wife of ex-Governor Perkins desired to see Florence. At all events the hapless mothe: was lea to contribute, innocent of every thought of evil, to her innocent ¢hild's wronging. Lewis is not a persona Eruta among the church people, though he and his wife have attended the Sunday services with sorme regularity. “The man is a bad egg, as the prison records will si ow,” observed one of the pillars of the church last night, after he had been assured that his name would not avpear. g “'Lewis’ aged Fuenu live out at the Mi: sion and are valued and honored mewbe: of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, For their sake Lewis was given a chance to re- deem his good name. l *‘He was made sexton of this churoh, a | company is the Equitable. The best policy is the new Guaranteed Cash Value Policy of THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 120 BROADWAT, NY. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: Crocker Building, Market, Montgomery and Post Streets. COSMOPOLITAN, Opposite U. 8 Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st, Saa J¥rancisco, Cal. —The most select family hotel ia the city. Board and room, lh $1 25 and S1 wgu -FM‘H“MII- M 26c. Heoms 303 'g:-‘:u. Free cosch "’m’"‘ %l?mnogu. 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