The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1897. CIPTURED AFTER A FIERCE FIGHT Murderer Lugo Is Taken by a Brave Pomona Officer. Night Battle in Which the Desperado Tries to Use a Dirk. A Large Reward Offered for the Criminal, Who Is Taken to Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Car, April 29. —A“ crimindl by the name of Lugo, alias Frank Leveda, who has been sought for by officers in many parts of California, is now in the county jail here. Lugo was arrested last night near Pomona by Deputy Sheriff Sianker, and the tempor- ary charge against the prisoner is petty larceny. Lugo made a desperate resist- ance against his arrest and had head well pummeled for his rashness. The prisoner is wanted by the Sheriff and Supervisors of Mono County and the Governor of the State for no less a crime than that of murder, committed in 1892, when he shot in cold bliood 8 man named T. H. Leaby, emvloyed on the ranch of J. N. Evans. Lugo was captured by the Mono County officers, but escaped from them, stole a borse and disappeared. The Supervisors of Mono County offered $300 reward. Evans, the employer of the murdered man, offered $600 and Governor Markham set aside $200 for Lugo’s capture. It was learned partof the State, and the officers began 10 look out for him. He was final v tured at San Bernardino, but again he escaped. Later he stole a raceborse at | Fullerton, in Orange County, valued at , and has since been Living in the foot- s. Last night be was located definitely at a place where he was visiting. Lugo had his horse in the barn and wus in the house when the officer arrived. Slanker entered the barn, removed the horse to another place and took his stand just out- side the door to await the coming of his man. Lugo entered the door carrying in Lis hand a fourteen-inch dirk-knife. As he entered Slanker struck him to the ground. The officer then proceeded to hi handcuff Lugo, when he attempted to rise. | Seeing that the man was about to get the better of him, the officer, having dropped his own gun, drew Lugo’s from his scab- bard and hit him twice more, thus over- powering him, Sheriff Hays of Mono County has been notified of the capture and will send offi- cers to take the prisoner north. Depu Sheriff Slanker’s capture is the talk of the officers and the town, and he will get the $1100 offered for L. capture, MANS LOS 4NGELES mOES. Claims to Re the Fictim of His Former Wife'a Hatred. LOS ANGEL CaL, Apr McGregor, a newspaper man, the victim of the hatred of his former wife. The custody of the child was award- ed to the mother. McGregor was of Io habits, baing at one time con- fined at Highlands Asylum for inibriety. After remaining there for several moaths he was released. He now claims that he is never allowed to visit the child, and to- day he petitioned the court to set aside certain times when he may be allowed such privileges. ney coniended that he isnot a fit person 29. —Robert | th that Lugo wasin this | laims to be | Mrs. McGregor's attor- | tion before the magistrate who held him I to answer to the Superior Court, and that the law requires tbatsuch an examina- tion shall be beld. On the other hand, e District Atlorney claims that the written confession which Cokanour made, coupled with the fact that he waived his rights, fulfilled the requirements of the Jaw respecting such examination. The matter was taken under advisement. | —_— | RECOVERS FROM 1HE RAIJLKOAD, Corey C. Ingels Awarded $20,280 Dam- ages by & Jury. SAN JOSE, CaL., April Corey C. Ingels, an orchardist, who was injured in | a railway collision near Santa Clara, about | fifteen months ago, was awarded $20,250 damages by a jury in Judge Hyland’s court to-day. Only two of the jurors dissented, and | they favored awarding Ingels a tew thou- | sand dollars less. The trial lasted seven days and was remarkable in that, al- though judegment was sought for $75.000, not a legal objection was made to any of | tne evidence offered by either side. | Ingels resides near Gilroy and hasa wife and one child. Since the accident he has been compelled to use crutches, and it | s the contention of his attorneys that | is injuries are perma GEZS PART uF HIS CL4IM. End of a Stubdornly Contested Case at San Joss. SAN JOSE, Car., April 29.—The suit of | J.J. Ryan against Sylvester Newhall, a | wealthy orchardist, to recover $1251 25 on the assignment of Dr. William T. Mizner of San Francisco ended to-day, a jury bringing in a verdict for $750. The claim was stubbornly contested, as | the defanse contended that Dr. Mizaer tendered his services and then failed to benefit Sylvester Newhall, whoat the time | bad a stroke of apoplexy. Dr. Mizner | claimed that he saved Newhall’s life and that he performed the services at the re- quest of a son of thedefenaant. The trial lasted five da: FAMILY JAR T STOCKTON. A Neglected W.fe Knocks a Cigarstte | excluded United States citizens from tak- | &— - Qut of Her Husband's Mouth With a Bullet. STOCKTON, Cav, April 29.—Shortly before 8 o'clcck this evening the police patrol wagon was called to the residence of Frederick C. Rothenbush, near thei corner of Oak and Stanislaus streets, on account of a shooting that nearly cost the life of young Rothenbush, For some time past, on account of his neglect of his young wife, who is quite weaithy, and the daughter of D. L. Lawrence, a former deputy sheriff, there has been a coolness between the couple. Some time ago 3 man named Maracci sccused Rothenbush of alienating the | affections of his wife, a buxom brunette, | but the affair was quieted and nothing | | more was heard of the matter. Rothen- | bush bas of late been more circumspect in his behavior, but last night stayed out | all night, To-night he attempted to enter his home and bis father-in-law was there. Rothenbush tried to force the front door open, but Lawrence was in the way, and the son-in-law was undutiful enough to strike his wile's father in the eve. The | former said he only wanted to get some underclothing, and accomplished this much of his object, but as he was leaving the Louse his wife picked up his 32 caliber | pistol and took a shot at him. Luckily the bullet only knocked the cigarette out of his mouth and the powder burned his cheek. The pnlice were summoaed and brought both Lawrence and Rothenbush to the station, where the first named wanted his son-in-law put under bonds to | keep the pea S Long-Lost Prospector Heard From. LOS ANGELES, CAL,, April 29.—W. M. Kline was a vrospector who came to Cali- | fornia in1848. He located a oid mine, | and his letters to friends in the East were filled with accounts of his growing wealth. | One day a frightiu! accident occurred, | The mine caved in and Kline was supposed to have been buried with his_ treasure. That was forty-nine years ago. Yesterday the news came that the long-lost prospec- ior was alive and residing in Australia. This information cams in & letter irom | him to his brother, Rev. J. 8. Kline of | | University place, this city. ! I | its passage would tend to restrict Ameri- | | dertaking business here for several years | over the matter und the expressions of WILL BAR UNITED STATES CITIZENS Enactment of a Retalia- tory Law by British Columbia. American Miners No Longer Permitted to Take Up Claims There. Chinese and Japanese Have Also Been Forbldden to Work Underground. VANCOUVER, B. .C., April 20.—The British Columbia Legislature, amid ap- Pproving shouts and acclamations in which both the Government and opposition joined, have decided to send & memorial to the Governor of Canada praying that if Canada should decide to join the British treaty with Japan it shall be only ou con- dition that Canada reserves the power to restrict Japanese immigration into British | Columbia, as the Jspunese have ex- cluded the whites almost entirely from the fisheries and lumber trade. Following this up, an act has been passed forbidding the employment of Chinese or Japanese underground under penalty—just in time, 100, 88 many min- ing towns in Kootenay have forbidden Orientals to cross their boundaries and many have been sent back with threats. The British Columbia Legislature to-day R R R R b e L D ing up mining claims in British Colum- | bia. The act reads that na one shall be entitled to a free miner's license enabling him to locate precious metalclaims unless he is 18 years of age or over and is born a British subject, or uuless he tiles a de- claration of intention to become a Britisn | subject. This will embody a policy of retaliation to the alien labor policy of the United States. The vote of 19 to 10 wasnot a | party one. It was bitterly opposed by the | opponents of the bill, who claimed tha T Y ST S T SO T TP TSP AP YY can labor ana enterorise, which had done | 50 much to develop the British Columbia | mining country. ! British Columbians as a whole are | against the measure as a change of policy in the Government, and believe the act will be repealed before a year. BAN LUIS SEANSATION. Prominent Businoss Man Arrested on a | Grave Charge. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CarL, Apnl 29 — Perry Dickason, who has been in the un- past, and who has been a prominent member of alocal religious denomination, was arrested here to-day on the charge of | attempting to criminaily assault Pansy J. Brown, & child of 11 years, who is an orphan living about seven miles from | here. The complaint was sworn to by a relative and the culprit is now in jail Dickason is a man of family and has ai- | ways stood high in this community. Public sentiment is greatly stirred up the people are strong, “ Sausalito Street Improvement | SAUSALITO, Car, April al meeting held Tuesday night tho Board of | Town Trustees of Sausalito ordered the | improvement of Princess street, Bulkeley | avenue and Water sireet to be done under | the ten-year bond system. The curfew | will be sounded at 9 o’clock, and all boys found on the streets or in saloons after that hour will be arrested. The saloon- keepers have been informed of this ordi- nance by the Town Marshal. into whose care tne child can with safety be intrusted for even a few hours. Judge Smith deprecated the circum- | stances which caused such a condiiion of | affairs and advised the father and motner | il S A1 TTERMAN! | —— { noon from the family res dence, 510 Fulton | The wise man’s curiosity is money in your pocket. THINK COME TO-DAY OR = LEOUSErS. ot siaie s o0 The remainder of our B The remainder of our All- Suits, Short Pauts... THAN ACTUAL COST OF MATERIAL. The remainder of our All-Wool $16.50 and $17.50 Men’s Black Clay Worsted Dress 7 65 “ L] The remainder of our All-Wool $17.50 and $20.00 Men’s Covert Cloth Top Coats. . The remainder of our All-Wool $12.50 and $15.00 Extra Long Driving Coats.... The remainder of our Men’s Extra Strong $2.50 Cheviot Trousers.. ¥ |85 The remainder of our All-Wool $3.50 Tweed 1 1 5 R ] The remainder of our Boys’ Long Pants, $5.00and $6:00 Suits. Lt ciih . e, $7.50 and $8.00 Suits The remainder of our Boys’ Strong $1.50 School Suits, Short Pants...... easily aroused—a fool’s never. OF IT! TO-MORROW! 34.95 8.45 4,95 2.50 365 A5 1,35 | oys’ Long Pants, Wool $2.50 School THESE GOODS AND PRICES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT GHLY! NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. Do not fail to take advantage of this great opportunity. We are offering you Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods for Man, Boy or Child for LESS THESE ARE FACTS, undeniable facts, and will positively be proven at our store. Thousands of Bargains at NEXT-TO-NOTHING PRICES. Here are a few of them. Read them, reflect, then come and be convinced. REMEMBER, TILL TO-MORROW EVENING : A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS OFFERED: The remainder of our All-Wool Fly-Front Scotch Tweed Men’s Suits for......... N T e e e e == [0-DAY AND TO-MORROW! THE LAST TWO DAYS OF THE GREATEST SLAUGHTER EVER HELD IN SAN FRANCISCO. ALL FORMER PRICES CUT IN TWO! COSTS AND PROFITS GAST ASIDE THESE LAST TWQ DAYS! ALE It means The remainder of our Boys’ Black Cheviot $5.00 Cape Coats, ages 5 to 12. $2.35 20 The remainder of oux'iB(;»;’ Strong s0c Kpee 'Pyats........ 500 dozen Men’s $r.00 French Percale Shirts—2 collars and a pair of cuffs.... 200 dozen Men’s 7s5¢ All-Wool Summer Underwear.. . 1000 dozen Men’s Sill:z?c and soc Scarfs 5 0 150 dozen Men’s Black Underwear, soc 20 quality s siatist e . [ 63 20 25 20 25 100 dozen Men’s Latest Fedora Hats, $1.50 GUANEY. oo . it 1000 Children’s LargevSallor Hats, s0c qualityses ool oy 300 dozen Men’s Latest Straw Hats, worth 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. . 250 dozen Children’s Blouse Percale Waists, socaqnality. ot dozen Men’s Full-Finished Half Hose, 25¢ quality....................3 for 400 THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 924-930 MARKET ST. (BALDWIN MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. A INIDNEIX). Ly Ty Yy Yy Ty Ly T Sy Yy Ty YT Y YTy YT T Y TV Ty YO TN 2 N = £ £ E = = £ E = E £ = £ £ £ = E £ = £ E £ = £ = o) = = £ £ E = £ £ = = = £ = £ = L E - E £ B £ £ 7 WITH ORUIDICAL HONORS The Services That Were Held | Over the Remains of the Late Philip Rohrb:c er. A Multitude Asscmb os to Pay the Last Tributes to the Memory of the Supreme Arch. The funeral of the late Philip Rohr- bacher, who at the time of his death was the supreme arch of Supreme Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids of the United States, took place yesterday after- street, The house of mourning was crowded with relatives, friends and officers of the Grand Grove, and when al! had assen:bled within the darkened chamoer the Rey. Julius Fuendeling, pastor of St. Marks' German Evangelical Lutheran Cuurch, offered wp a prayer in the German language, and in the same language con- ducted the burial service of that church. This over, the casket was carried to the | hearse by the following-named, who were the active pall-bearers: Supreme Repre- sentatives George W. Lovie d E L Wagner, representing tLe Supreme Grove | ¢f Druid-; Past Noble Grand Arches Judge George H. Bahrs and Henry A. | Chase, representing the Grand Grove of California; Past Supreme Arch Louis G. | Schord and Past Arch John Hution, rep- resenting Hartnagle Chapter; O. H. Hes: and J. Simons, representing San Joaquin | Grove; C. W. Bickford, past grand, and | J. H. Farwell, representing Charity Lodge | No. 6, 1. 0. 0. F., and Gus Pohiman and D. W. Farren, representing the Veteran Firemen. warm weather has dane considerable | damage to crop prospects. During the past few days the weather has been slightly cooler and the growing grain | has picked up somewhat, yet the farmers are not as encouraged as | they were earlier in the season, and at present tte prospects only give assurance | of about half a crop in this locality. A little more rain at this time would make a material difference in crop possibilities. | MADERA, CAvn., April 29.—The warm | weather, accompanied by hot winds, which prevailed here a week ago did but little damage, if any, to the grein crop. | In that section of the country along the foothill region the grain is exceptionally fine and well aavanced. The crop on summer-follow land is prac- tically assured. Tue only grain suffering is the late sowing, whicn with even a light rain will come out all right. BAKERSFIELD, CaL., Aprl 29.—The i I dry bot weather is greatly interfering with | the filling of wheat it this county. In- | dications are that the yvield will be cut | more than one-third™ from what it | promised to be three weeks ago. It still | $hows plenty of greenness and the heads { look larze ‘and “prosperons, but in the ’ language of the farmer it is “ruining.” | | | — - John D. Spre Expected at Washington WASHINGTON, D. C, April 29.—John D. Spreckels is in New York. He isex- pected to arrive at the Shoreham Hotel in this city to-morrow. Ex-Attorney-General Hart will b: here until May 12” On the 10th be will argue the Blythe case in the | Suprema Conrr. Just As Soon Be Dead Are the words of a man who is desperate—a man who has tried many so-called cures, doctors, 1 and with no good result. Now, if you are in just this state, suppose you make a last effort, if only for the sake of try- ko ing. Don’t put too much confi- 4 = dence in this, yet give it a fair trial. CAM 'S f A fair trial is all that is asked for the great Hudyan. 10,000 men have given Hudyan a fair trial, and these 10,000 men are now cured men. Ask them if they would just as soon be dead. They would laugh at you. They are enjoying themselves, living happy, joyous lives of hope and and — constant ever - increasing strength, having the bounce | and brace, the vim and ambition of vigorous manhood. This is what you may expect when you use the discovery of the big doc- tors of Hudson Medical fame. Hudyan can be had only from the doctors of Hudson. No one else can give you Hudyan. You should consult these doctors or write for Hudyan Circulars and | Testimonials. Perhaps! Perhaps! Perhaps' You are suffering from a con- tracted Blood Dis=ase. If it is in the first, secondary or tertiary state you ought to let the Hudson doctors use their 30-Day Cure. It does the work lastingly, and tocome to some smicabie settlement of | the matter without tne intervention of | thelaw. The matter is not yet settled. Louis F. Durend, past noble grand arch, ‘ at the request of the Supreme Grove, | | delivered a eulogy over the body, in the | course of which he said: *Philip. Rohr- | bacher wasan honest man, who was ever | ready 1o assist those in need. On occa- sions of this solemn character it some- | tizies happens that tne curtain is drawn | to hide that which should not be exposed | 1o the public ga Ou thisoceasion there | is no need to draw the curiain, for there is | Inulhln. to conceal. The life of Philip | '* Ronrbacher was pure, it stainless.” | ! | His remarks addressed to the widow \ | and son and daughters of the deceased, were most eloquent, and affected nearly | every ove of the vast assemblage 10 tears, The rermains were taken to the Oda Fetlows’ Cemetery, where the remainder of the arder’s burial service was conducted by Noble Grand Arch Devoto, and alt that was mortal of Puilip Kohrbacner was in- cinerated. MILITALY MPMENT, ‘ Brigade dffair to e Held Some Time in dugust, LOS ANGELER, Car, April 20.—The | rank and file of the National Guurd are | anticipating with a great deal of interest | tne military encampmert during the | comin g summer. Coionel Berry said to- | day that the encampment would bea | brigade affair. | The military which will participate will | 7 i 1 f GEH N SR ; beall o the companies ot thorarcendl | There will be a notable reuniun of the parishioners of St. Francis parish at ot . % | Schueizen Park, near San Raisel, to-morrow. The first boat, which will carry the ia b Bl e oo u of ERYAIEY | o T e ave Tibiizon fexiy 48 6/ ICE Tnithe. moiIL o el et T troops in the Third Regiment is located | leave the park ut 6:35 o'clock in the afternoon. Over 180 gate prizea of all kinds will at Salinas, from which point the troop | be distributed. The committee on games has prepared 2 very interésting programme will make a military practice march, thus | and over fifty prizes wiil be given to the winners of the ranning races, jumping, 'Z‘J‘:fiéfle.i’i'.'n'ffi“ '%'»f.’.‘.’,'c e :efll‘hflfi | faney dancing, tarcet-shooting, etc. No professionals will be allowed to compete, Be held some time in Augost and mill be | There will aiso bs beaaty prizes for the handsomest babies arid the best looking young continued throngh ten days. Brigadier- | lady on the grounds. General Last ana Colonel John R. Berry Rev. Father Terence Caraher has taken a prominent part in the entire affair, Ex- will meet next week and decide upon the | Captain P. Connors has offered a beautiful sword, to be presented to the most popular exact time and location for the encan:p- | member of Company M, League of the ross Cadets, to be aecided by ballot, the meat. | voting to be done on ths ground. There will be a livély com petition for the weapon, The affair has been arranged by the foliowing gentlemen: General nicnic committee—P. A. Buckley (chairman), John J. Duddy (secretary), PConnor -——— SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CROPS. Grain Is Suffering in Some Plac s for Want of Ramn, but a Good Yield Is Expected. MODESTO, Cr, April29.—The crops of this county as a whole are not suffer- ——— JICE POINT OF LAW. Los Angate y Wishes to Ne- | P..A. Conuors, J. Gorman, T: B. Hiliard, T. B. Cunningham, James Kitterman, Wil- | \°% ffom lack of rain and can stand the well too. No scars, no marks, | tract His Confession. liam M. Gillespie, M. Gleason, John Foley, H. Curran, J. Gleason, John Kelly Jr., J. | PFa8ent weather for some time before be. no mercury bones. Write for \ | 1 LOS ANGELES, Cat., April 29.—A nice | Toomey, Ed Foley, H. McNesley, C. Fuller, Mr. Millernick, P. Connors, L. Ledwicn, | "8 48maged, but if dry bot winds come Circulars or consult Hudson doc- ) i\l point of law was raised in department 1 of | g, McCurren, A. D. Conmff, M.“Donigan, Joseph A. Murphy, P. Thornton, E. Ryan, | {2 damage will be irreparable. Crops tors. : Al the Superior Court to-dav. The story of | john Simpson, M. Thornton, M. McClinchy, James McGuire, Mr. Brusher, J. Collho, | ES2¢rally are better than usual. . . the burning of John Baxter's house at Duarte and the subsequent confession of Ezra Cokanour is sti!l fresh in the public | mind. It now seems thai Ezra wishes he | bad not confessel. By his attorney he Mr. McFadden, T. Burns and P. McGowan. Committes on grounds—James Kitterman (chairman), P. A. Connors, William Gillespie. Committee on games—John Foley (chairman), John J. Duddy, Charles Riley, Ed- has moved to set aside the information | W8 Ryan, P. Connors, M. McFadden, T. Burns, George Kitterman upon which he 12 to be tried, Reception committee—T. B. Cunningham (chairman), James Gilleran, John Kelly He claims never had any examina- ! Jr., P. McGown, M. Gleason, C. Muller, Edward ¥oley, J. Milreck, Mr. Healy, On_ the west siae of the San Joaquin River they are the best for many years. 3 Rain is neededt more there than elsewhere CO} ABLE CO' YL ND IFE VENTUR in the county. Fruit crops are considered INST. M Y P E Al w. OF N A. excellent. Rain would be accepiable and Mr. McPyle was slain as he slept by his faise friend, Ed McCamish. Back of do immense good, but we can get aiong | the murder, which was as cold-blooded a one as has ever been recorded in the without it for a counle of weeks yet. annals of California crimes, is the reported infatuation of the accused murderer for MEKCED, CaL., April 20.—Tha tecent | the wife of the Constable. Hudson Yedical Instituts Stookton, Market and Ellis Sts, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. i A s .