The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1897, Page 4

2o = SHIVERING INFLOOD QUARTERS San Quentin Strikers Have Lost Their Spirit. SLEEPLESS NIGHT IN THE TANKS. Efficacy of the Hose Treat- ment at Once Becomes Apparent. MANY ARE READY TO RETURN TO WORK. Their Punishment to Be Contlnued Until They Are Thoroughly Subdued. SAN QUENTIN, Car, June 1L—Two red and fifty convicts are shivering 1on this warm summer day. with the cold on They are the victims of last nighf's hose treatment at_the hands of the prison su- thoritie The concrete walis of the cells are da ) and dank from the effects of the deluging. ~ Over the sloppy floors, in many instences covered with four inches of water, these prisoners are pacing to and fro in the bare feet, their clothing water- logged, like their spirits, This is the aftermath of the order of the prison directors yesterday, that the fire hose be t d Into every cell whose occu- pants persisted in making a noise. It has had a most salutary effect on the whole mutiny. The prison was as quiet as a dead- house during the night. To-day the re- fractory prisoners are like mice in a trap. They are afraid to move even lest an in- dvertent echo may bring the dread fire- \ozzle through tae wicket. The ardor of e strikers has cooled with the tempera- of their auarters. The strike spirit is waning rapidly. Already nearly balf of belligerents have requested the au- thorities to be aliowed to go to work. Hosing an unruly convict is a popular pastime among the guards. They enter into it with just as much enthusiasm as rikers displayed in their cursing and ng the past three days. A call for n the hose isresponded the s scramble over each other in ¥ to get & place of honor near the mouth of the nozzle. Captain Birlem directed 1ast night's flushing, which was confined to members of the “'boys’ hood- lum: brigade,” as young and tough element 13 known hese youths range i 14 to 21 years and are open for ining a guard with a shattle. to firing the “jutemill. ~ They dis- tished themselves in the rivalry of v, Frida; d Saturday to trans- form the p 1to & cage of howling demons. Every time an officer showed his pole they peprered him with a choice collection of ex crations. - When the older leaders in the sirike bad worn their lungs 16 a wire edge in this work and became dumb from sheer fatigue, these young toughs, with the persisiency’-of youtn, only redoubled their efforts to promote fusion. iriem fi m b any devilt st ordered a squad of guards e cells of every movable piece e. Mattresses, bunks, blan- lamps, tables and stools were earted as fast as & corps of ready men could The prisoners were forced to re- but not a hint of the drastic treatment that was in store reached em as they cajoled and guffawed the guards at their work. The prison firehose was then attached to the bydrants and a line of it laid down cach between the cell buildings. o sent in advance fo locate the 1 which hooting and yelling emenated. The-e were designated witha k hieroglyphic und into each of them 1 turn the big hose poured & deluge of water. The stresm was as large as a one- and-a-hsli-inch nozzle on a four-inch hose could accommodate and the force was strong enough to knock a man down. Five minutes of the nozzle through the urating of the iron door wouid convert the cell intoa corner of the ocean. In away do it. move their shoes alley we cel et cases where any opinions on the merits of | the treatment were offered the cell doors wers unlocked, the force of water increasea and the turbulent occapanis treated toa ducking that almost lifted the hide off them.. In one ca-e a prisoner took it into Lis head to dance a jig behind the protec- tion of the casement. He was dragged from his cover and made to do a regular | LGrpipe, With hydrant accompaniment. Over sixty of the cells and their occu- pants were flushed in this manver. One cose was enough in every instance. Since that time there has not been even a whisper heard in any of the tauk cells, e drenched men had a miserable night of it. On the floor of the cells were pools of water, which made lying down decidedly unpleasant. Their discomforts were not in the least mitigated with the morning. Shaking and shivering like a lot of half-drowned rats, they received their daily allowance of bread and water atnoon to-day without a murmar. Al- ready some of them deciare they are suf- | fering from incipient rheumatism and pneumonia, but they will be compellea to bear their lot, be whiat it may. There is still a big contraband trade go- ing on in food and tobacco inside the prison. The bread and water brigade manages to gei more than the table rations allow it, despite the vigilance of the guards. The cooks and waiters in the dining-room have been warned of the significance of Governor Bu‘d's order that no cinzenship will be re-tored to anybody who sympathizes with or helps the revolt; but bread smuggling goes on just the same. A similar trafic in tobacco prevails, Large guantities of the weed have been discovered in many of the tank cells, and how it got there is almost as much a mystery as the origin of the strike. There is every indication that the revolt is about over, Warden-Halesays he coula start the jute mill. machinery to-moriow with a zood force of ‘men, but he is.zoing to give it a gooi rest and ut the same time afford the convicis an opporiunity to do penance., Many ‘of them are contrite enough and are loud in their Jamentations of their folly, but their expiation is likely 10 consist of much more than a promis to reform. All reports that the prison directors are about to transfer the refractory convicts to Folsom are unfounded. Piison Director Wilkins and Wardén Hale declare em- phatically such action would pe an isdi- THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, WEDN ESDAY, JUNE o = 1897 cation that the authorities here are unable to deul with the trouble and sure to be followed by bad results. “Weo are going to handle our own trouble in_our own way,” said Wilkins. *'If the prison cannot manage its convicts without recourse to Folsom it's time to abolish it. 'No such action as remoying the leaders of these men to Warden Aull’s jurisdiction is contemplated.” Ten more guards have been added to the prison force. They will begin their duttes this evening. Most of the present force have been working night and day for the past four days and are almost worn out. 5 ‘The Prison Directors have decided on the innovatien of nlacing armed guards in the jutemill. Workmen —will begin WOrk on three steel sentry posts to-mor- Tow morning. One will be located in the southwest corner, commanding a general view of the engine-room and carding ma- chines; another center of the huge area of whirling ma- chinery and the third in the eastend of the building. ' The cages will be suspend- ed from the ceiling, and the sentries will be protected from any attack on the part of the convicts by bars of steel. From their elevated positions the sentries will be able to detect any indications of a riot. FIGHTING TO SAVE WORDEN. Application Made io the United States Courts for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, SACRAMENTO, CaL., June L—George W. Monteith, attorney for Salter D. Worden, the condemned train-wrecker, has applied to the United States Distri Court for a writ of habeas corpus on be- balf of his client. Itis expected that the court will refuse to grant the writ, in which event an appeal will be taken to the United States Supreme Court from the order denying the writ. Warden Aull has been informed of what has taken place and has communicated with the Attorney-General on the subject. At the Attorney-General's office bere it could not be ascertained what would be done under the circunmstances, but it is generally supposed that the appeal, 1nas- much as itis of the same nature as *hat passed upon by the State Supreme Court, will not interfere with the carrying out of tbe judgment. As soon as the decision of Governor Budd not to interfere in behalf of Saiter D. Worden was annouunced in this City, the labor union leaders became greatly agitated. To a large number it was & great surprise, for it was hoped that the State’s executive would be inclined to be lenient. In fact. that was the imvression made by ths Governor upon the union committee which visited him on Sunday. As the decision was not generally known until announced by the newspapers, no concerted action was taken until last evening. Members of the local American Rail- way Union burried among their union friends to see what could be done. Tuere was some talk of getting out a writ of haveas corpus and making an effort to se- cure a new trial on the xrouna of having discovered new evidence that would prove the doomed man’s innocence. Upon the latter lines it was decided to make one more move upon the Governor before the iatal day—Friday next. Every effort will be made to get Governor Budd to grant thirty days’ reprieve for Worden and thus give time for one more prayer for o new trial. It is said that Concressman James G. Maeuirs was induced to call upon Goy- ernor Budd and ask for a reprieve, but with what success was not known, In the meaatime, the labor union men were working like beavers among the unions. One Iarge commitiee, consisting of J. W. Rose, Harrv Knox, J. R. Cassidy, 0. P. Waiden and othess, sited tne unions for two purposes—to calt & mass- meeting and to raise money to carry on the tignt. It is desired to nola a mass- meeting to-morrow evening in AMetro- politan Temple or the Temple at 117 Turk street. The purpose is to huve the voice of labor raised in one great protest to the Governor against tne execution of the suriker, In order to carry on the fight money is required for attornevs’ fees, affidavits and witnesses, and the unions last evening gave thewr first installment. The Baiid- inz Trades Council had already uted $10. The Amalecamated Woo ers added $10 and the Cigarmakers’ Union No. 228 made s like contribution. To-night mnuch more 18 expected. Some of the newly discovered evidence, <0 called, is the testimony of W. Craig and wife, who it is said wer> not permitted to at the trial 12 Wood Accord- ing to the statements made by the com- mittee it is stated thut the defense will prove by the Craigs that Worden was drunk in bed in their house in Sacramento at the time of the wrecking of thie train carrying the troops. Other evidence of a similar natnre will be produeed if the co: demned man is granted a new trial, s Basines S it INCENDIARY BLAZE NEAR LODI. Supposed Firebug Fired Upon Sku kng Near the Scene of White His - Crume. LODL, CaL., June 1.—Fire was discov- | ersd in Willism Wrench's stable, a mile northeast of here, at3 o’clock this morn- ing. The flames spread rapidly and ina short time the straciure was destroyed, | together with a lot of hay, a bugey and some farming utensils, During the fire Clerence Spooner, a young man residing near by, saw a man sneaking throueh :he neighboring trees in a crouching position. He took bis stotgun, rushed out and commanded the fellow to stop. Spooner fired twice as the fellow went over a fence, but owing to the dark- ness and the distance the supposed incen- diary escaped. 1t was thought he was hit and he may yet be found. Spooner heard somebody around the house, and he believes the fire was started 30 that robbers could enter the dwelling while its occuvants were fighting. the flames. —_——— KILLED IN THE 600D HOPE MINE. Engineer George Brown's Life Sacrificed by ‘an Error cn the Part of His Employer, RIVERSIDE, Car., June 1. —The fourth fatal nccident-at the Good Hope mine oc- curred on Sunday morning. The mine had not been in operation for two weeks. Mr. Sigafus, the owner, concluded to com- mence work again, and ordered George Brown, the head engineer, to zo below to the 400 level and ‘start the pumps. Brown ot into the skip, which is & huge iron bucket weighing 1500 pounds; and Sigafus stepped to the levérs to lower it By mistake be took hold of: the wrong lever. and before the unfortunate engineer could save himself by jumping from the skip it had started at Lightning sped for the bottom of the shair, At the 80 level it turned upside -down. . Brown was dragged under the car to the 600 feyel being horribly crushed when found by the miners who weut to get bis boay. g0 ik 1OMBSTONE FRENOMENON, Remarkable Iftumination n the Wake of & Shooling Star. TOMBSTONE, Ariz, June L.—On Sun- day night, at about 9 o’clock, a remark. able meteoric illumination was seen here. A shooting star left an immense trail of fire after it, und when near the earth an explosion occurred like fhe bursting of a bombshell. This was followed, or rather accompanied, by &n illumination that lasted for several seconds and made the night as light as . All the colors of the rainbow were yisible in the heavens while the light Iasted, and those fortunate enough to have witnessed the spectacle Teport it as of surpassing - spleador and beauty, 1l be placed 1n the | TWO DAYS' GRACE FOR MRS, SOUIRES Rand Miners Partially Capitulate to the Landlady. She Need Not Discharge Her Japanese Cooks Right Away. Given Forty-elght Hours in Which to Obey the WIII of the Border Men. RANDSBURG, CaL., June 1L—For the first time the citizens’ committees of Randsburg and Johannesburg have had to *‘pull in their horns,”” and bow to the will of & violator of the unwritten law of the Rand. That the offender is s woman is responsible for this capitulation, for no- where can be found more true gallantry, sincers though it be rough and uncouth, than on the border. Mrs. Squires, who was ordered by the joint committee from the two camps to discharge two Japanese cooks in her employ at Hotel Johannes- by refusing 1o obey. Had a man or unmber of men been guilty ment would have been awift and vigor- ous. Buta womani That was different, and ths committee, as announced in these dispatches last night, decided to call a second mass-meeting of the entire popuiation of the two camps before taking decisive action. Hollenbeck restaurant. Instead of auther- izing a speedy descent upon the hotel of the offending employer of Japanese it was mild in its aefiberations. The conclusion arrived at was that it would be politic tp grany forty-eight hours’ grace to Mrs, Squires. If she remains obdurate at the end of that period—well, possibly there will be another mass-meetin; To-night's meeting was well atterded. The report of the joint committees ap- pointed to notify the management of the Hotel Johannesburz to discharge its Japanese employes was accepied. The committee explained the situation fully and suggested that the landlady, Mrs. Squires, be given a little time to engage other help. Several speecties were made, all of which were 1n favor of extending the period of grace. Then another com- mittee of three was appointed to wait upor Mrs. Squires and request her to heed ese 40 aL once. A small crowd accompanled the com- mittee to Johannesburg. It was midnight before the interview between the miners and Mrs. Squires was ended and waiters, she would tain the Japanese for forty-eight hours, buiit was impressed upon ber that the limit would .10t be extended and the Jap- anese must go. Pernapsihe landlady will obey the in- junction and perhaps she will not. She bas not yet adver:ised for white cooks. be allowed to re- Informsr Gautier Telis of the Breck Into the Postoffice Sate. PORTLAND, Or., June 1 —The exam- ination of Detective C. W. Ho'sapple, City Jailer C.-A. Watson, Deputy Sheriff George Watson; Julian Epping, chief of the registry department of the Postoffice; gene, ali the latter of whom was the main iniormer here, 1s now being proceeded with. Collector of Customs Black to-day told how Gautier had been broug tue proposed workings of the bogus Chi- nese certiticate ring. Following the di- vuiging of this. plot Gautier had told of the postoffice robbery conspiracy. “1 was amazed,” said Black, “at the andacity of the plot and what seemed to me the vivid imaginings of the man re- lating it. When he had finished I asked Gautier. *What motive have you in com- ing 10 we with this remurkable story? He answered that be wanted a j.b, and then Wwent into a long history of - his troudles since arriving in Portland. I was suspicious of the man and his extra- ordinary tales, and put Inspecior Grady on . his track. Grady and Gallagher returned to me the report that +6 ‘ar as the bogus certificate business was coucerned, Gautier was tetl- ing of something that at least carried weight with it. I then Iaid the whole maiter befors District Attorny Murnhy, and the developments since have been an- der his supervision and control.” Gautier testitied that he had lived in | 8an Francisco, Los Angeles and Victoria. As to occupation, he iad none. He was cailed upon to :deniify tne postoffice con- spirators and readily poinied out Enping, oisapple and George Watson, but failed to distinguich Charles Watson among the crowd, aithough that person was sitling in front of him. answered “He. w Another new point brought out by Gau- tier was that the arrangement to bind and eag Epping and tolay him ¢loss 1o the door of the registry. office opening intothe the main’_corridor oi- the postofiice, was planned so that Epping, by kicking on the veor with his feet, ¢ould soon attract at- and pain incident to his wearing the bonds. “Epping,” - continued = Gautie gested that ‘we kiil ‘Stympson—kill him like a yeilow dog, or to poison him., My reputation -is’ good,” said “Epping, ‘and a day or 50 after we will proceed to rob the nostoffice.” " Gautier did not deny saying that “the dead can’t 1alk,”’ bui in explanation he said it was only a-“jokey” remark of his. He confessed: 1o being a *'dope tiend,” and 1n connection therewith attempted 10 grow funny, but - his facetiousness was painful. GOLER THIEF'S NARROW ESCAPE. “sug- Miners at First Decide to Hang Him, but Cooler Counsel Finally Prevarls. RANDSBURG, €CAv., June 1. —John Hawthorne was arrested by the citizens of Goler to-day and taken to Garlock and turned over to Ofticer Kelly on a charge of Stealing gold dust valued at $80. Harry Hough bad the dust in his pocket when he retired and missed it this morning. A miners* meeting was -called and, sus- picion resting on Hawthorne, the miners decided to hang him. They. searched h place and found the goid dust. He then acknowledged haying . taken it. - His father drew a revolver, but it was taken from Bim, Covler counsel finally pre- burg, braved the wrath of the border men | of such a defiance his or their punish-| This meeting was held to-nignt in the | | this eity, the voice of the people and let the Japin- | She was no- | tified that, owing to the scarcity of cooks | it to Mrs. Hester, but when he took t PORTLAND’S 5OLD CONSPIRATORS, Plot to | sin *Jack” Stympson,: dn ex-convict; Eu. | Frank Hall, of San Franciseo, | P | fence-board. in tho conspiracy - to rob: the postotiice | t before him | by Inspector Gailagher aad had reveated | It was not long belore | Asked' us to what part | Holszpple was to play in the plot, Gautier | to be a background specialty.” | tention and - be relieved of the bardship | vailed and it was decided to let the iaw take its course, and the prisoner was brought to Randsburg for safe keeping. The culprit 1s only 16 vears old. o ) SAN JOSE LIBEL SUITS. Editor Miller of the California Iiustrated Worid Held on a Second r Charge. SAN JOSE, Car., June 1.—W. W. Miller, editor of the Califoruia Iilustrated World, San Francisco, was arraigned before Jus- tice Dwyer to-day upon another charge of criminal libel. The complamnt is sworn to by Byron Cottle. The ground for the complaint was a paragraph published in the World of May 1, 1897, reflecting upon the character of Deputy Sberitt Fred W. Tennant. 1t was as follows: What our country friends would like to xuow: How often Fred Tennant visits the swell stud game over Auzerais Cafe? If a large portion of Lis salary is not dropped there nightly? In the comolaint it is alleged that the article is maliciously defamatory and holds Tennant up to hatred and scorn and creates the impression that he is a gambler. Miller's examination was set for June 11. Bail was fixed at $5000. The defen- dant is at present in jail awaiting trial upon & charge of criminally libeling ex- Judge Reynolds and Attorney C. D. Wright. —_—— GLE4SON IS RELEASED. The Horse-Trainer's drrest Was Dus to a Mistake. SAN JOSE, CaL, June 1,—Professor O. R. Gleason, the horse-trainer, who was ar- rested in San Francisco yesterdsy and brought to -this city on a charge of de- frauding the proprietor of the St. James Hotel out of $166 board bill, was released from custody to-day and the charge dis- missed. Gleason was on his way 1o Seat- tleat the time and his arrest was a mis- take on the part of Tyler Beach, the pro- prietor of the hotel. Before leaving Glea- son made arrangements about his bill with George Beach, u son of the proprie- tor, and gave the latier a sight draft on bimself at Seattle. This was unknown to the proprietor, and when he found Glea- son had left he at once charged bim with defrauding an innkeeper. - A Chia Fatally Burned. SAN JOSE, CAL, Junel.—Till e Collins, the 2-year-old daughter of John Coluns of as fataily burned this worning and died a few hours later after suifering terribie agony. The child was piaying alone in front of her home and evidently found a bunch of matches. When the mother burried out in re- sponse to the chila’s screams she saw her Litie girl wrapped in flames, running toward the hov An unknown men hastily drew off nis coat and vest and wrapped it around the child, and the flames were soon extinguished. It is said | tuat the stranger who endeavored to save the ch.ld’s life was severely burned, but lie disappeared during the excitement and no one seems to know either his name or his place of residence. iy O Lee Accused of Perjury. SAN JOSE, Car, June 1L—A charge of perjury uas been placed against J. . Lee, who was recently convicted of writing and circulatn > an obscene letter vilifyine the character of Mrs. Hester of Campbell. He is charged with ‘wearing falsely at his trial. When arrested Lee confessed to having wriiten the letrer and forwarded stand in his own behalf he denied ever meaking such a statement. His examina tion was to-day set for June 9. Lee was sentenced to serve 180 days and pay a fine | of §500 for circuiating the obscene letter, | and he is now serving that sentence. g KOBERTS INLAND AFFRAY. Two Farmers Irnflict a 7er#ible Beating Upon a Third. STOCKTON, Car., June 1.—The story of a terrible beatng inflicted by two farmers upon a third comes from Roberts Island. Pete Igga, one of the persons accused by the victim of the assault, is now in cusiody, having been arrested this forenvon. - The other, Andrew Ros- will te apprehended vefors morning. Their victim, P. C. Riley, 18 now lying on a cot at the County Hospital with a gasn in his | ead, another in his cheek and one in each arni. - Besides these injuries he is suffering from blcws on the body, in- flicted, according to his: story, with a e was kicked, 100, while belpless. The beating was kept up lying { by the two men until Riley became un- conscious, when he was left almost dead in'a fizld Of grain The men attacked Riley becanse he did not return some hLorses hired of them as soon as they expected. ploak deie, MISSING FEou STOCKTON, Mrs, Kate English Anxiou«ly Awaiting News of Her Husband. STOCKTON, Car; June 1.—Mrs. Kate English is very snxious sbout her hus- band, Richari. English, who went away | some time ago and tas not come back, This morning she invoked - tiie aid of the officers to locate him. On May 21 English 100K a contract ‘o remove a family named Turpin, together with their furniture, 10 Elk Grove or Sacramento, atd since that time his wife has not heard ‘a word from him. Sheriff Canningham sent ' a description of the man to Sacramento, in the hone that the officers of the capital city might locate im. He is described .as being 65 vears old, about 5 feet 6 inclies in height and weighing about - 155 pounas. - He is of lignt complexion, with -4 gray mustache and chin beard, and is-inciined to bald- ness. He wore a white felt hat. - COAST STREAMS, Tacoma Syndicate Nill Seek for Gold Under Water. TACOMA, Wash., June 1.—The Pres- cott Placer Dredging Company was or- anized here to-day with C. H. Prescott, 8. J. Maxwell and Loais D. Campbell as incorporators. The company claims to have the exclusive right to use the Bowers patentsin all the streams of the Pacific Coast, and it is its purpose to. use one of the Bowers dredgers now stationed on the Sound in excavating the beds of vari- ous streams for gold deposits. 11 is claimed that the expense is so tr.fling that placer ground will bring rich returns that otherwise would not pay for working. The company will begin operations on one of the small sireams in Oregon. Judge Hanford of the Fedetal court made. an order fo-day vacating the ap- pointment of L. A. Gardiner to take timony in Chicago in the litigation pend- ing between the Bowers Dredging Com- pany and the New York Dredging Com- pauy over the patent rights, and_appoiuts ing Lorenzo B. Sawyer of San Francisco as examiner to take testimonv in nearly all the large cities of the United States, at a salary of $12 a day. - Shasta Farmer Accidentally Shot. REDDING, CaL., June 1.—D. W. Ly, a well-known Shasta County farmer, was accidentally shot in the neck east of town vesterdav, and barely escaped 1nstant death. He was coming down into Oak Run on a load of hay. A yonng man named Waldorft was .~ huntiny rabboits along tha roadside, and a bullet from 1 i- rifle struck Lilly on the lets sige of his 70 DREDG neck and passed almost through. It missed he artery by a hair's breadth. ot oo Sants Barbira Elrction. SANTA BARBARA, Car, June 1— Frank Glass was clected Supervisor to- day in the Third District, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Edwin 8t. John. Hie pluraity was 24. Alexander McCurdy and H. A. Nelson were his opponents, | Mevchants Claim ihe Southern Pacific Cruelty to Animals at first announcea STRUCK DOWN BY AN ELECTRIC BOLT Marvelous Escape of an Oregon Man From Death. TITS W IEEI STRIKING REDUCTIONS X TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS AND— Lightning’s Shaft Penetrates His Body From Shoulder to Heel. Burns His Clothing and Bursts His Shoes, ::x: :lel:fs Him DR ESS S Kl RTS. —_— HERE ARE A FEW INDICATIONS OF THE LOW PRICES PENDLETON, On. June 1 — Daniel | QUITS, MIXED TWEED TAILOR SUITS at .. 86.50, 87.50, 810 ..fil:).fifl. 815, $16.5¢ BLUE AND BLACK SERGE SUITS at. = S18.50, 820, 825 SULTS WITH TRIMMED WALSTS at.. JACKETS. TAN COVERT JACKETS at......85, §7.50, $10, §12.50 BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH JACKETS ... . 87.50, $10, $12, $15 Waters of Starkey, Umatilla County, was struck by lightning on Sunday and left partly disabled. He was standing near a large tree, which sheltered him from the storm. The lightning struck the upper part of the tree, tore off some of the top branches and ran down the trunk. The bolt entered Waters’ right shoulder, ran down his body and right leg to the knee, where the current also struck the left knee, divided and then passad down to both feet, bursting both of his shoes. The burned ciothes and even the glove on his right hand show where the lightning had passed. Waters fell unconscious, and how long | he remained so he does not kaow. When he began to recover he knew what had nappened, though for a time he was per- fectly helpless. By degrees the use of his hands came back, and, being on a hillside, he succeeded in turning over: He saw ihat his body appeared to be badly burned. His legs were paralyzed and he says they felt as though they were crushed fo pi-ces, the torn and burned condition of his shoes and clothing help- ing doubtless 10 create this impression. The pain was not very severe until the blood began to circulate. Then it was in- tense. Waters succeeded eventually in crawl- ing to the top of the ridge, about 300 yards, and found that the exercise was doing him good. A searching party found iiim soon afterward and he was carried to the nearest house. He is now suffering from bad burns on his right side, leg and head. The cords in tne right' leg are BLACK FIGURED SKIRTS at.. BLACK MOIRE SILK SKIRTS BLACK GRENADINE SKIRTS, Colored Lining: BICYCLE SUITS at 88,50, SKIRTS. $10, $12 SE. Corner Geary Streel and Grant Avente VILLE DE PARIS_Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Ange'e that it would prohibit the fight, but, upon assurance that thers was no cruelty con- nected with the spoit, witbdrew the ob- jections. physician made a v.olent attempt ‘0 eject uim. It transpired Juter that Dr. Wa endorff. is addicted to-theuse of caffein, and that he was under the influer e when he resisted the officers, F i SUDDEN DEATH AT STOCKTON. | fained his release and they are caring { bim. A DREADFUL SECRET Is a secret which one is a‘raid to think of even when alone. It is tie kind of secret that makes man shudder and wish it had never J. W. Katz Lies Down for a Nap and Passes Peacefully Away. STOCKTON, CaL, June L—Jeremiah William Ratz, -an. aged barber and wealthy resident of Stockton, aied snd- denly yesterday at his residence at 1419 drawn up and he is left 1 in his | Bast Washinzton street. For about a yeur M T deat in bis | N> Rats had been failing in_ health and = —_— had done no work at his barber-shop. SAN DIEGO CANARD DENIED. Since the first of the year, however, he had greatly improved, and had been sble | to be out most of the time. happened. Wishing don’t count Jesse Grant Retutes the Rumor That He | Mr. Ratz v\:lkfid uu_u:v:‘in in the morn- | nowadays. - Perhaps wishing never ing to see the Memorial day procession, did nt. Yon .must act. You Is to Open a Mexican Monte and the other members of his family | n“f"‘;;‘rmo‘ it g Lo tarlo. went out to-the cemetery to Witness the St R yl e Yom | exercises there.. They returned to the | mustbeboysnolonger. Youmust SAN DIEGO, CAL., June 1.—Receiver A. | J. O’Cornor of 1he Consolidated and Cali- fornia National banks and a close personal friend and business ociate of Jesse R. Grant of this city, said to-day that there was not a word of truth in the stories. be- ing sent out over tbe country to the ef- bea real man.. Now, to return to true manhood is no easy project. It requires will to make up vour mind. Then you have to select the right cure, the best cure, the |" - cure thatwill keep you cured- that's no easy task. Every bu house about noon, and upon going into back sitting-room’of the house Mrs. Ratz found her husband dead on the sof, where he had laid_down after having put on his slippers. This fact and the fact that he liad placed his cap on the head of the tofs on which he was found in- dicate that be was not suffering when he | fect that Grant was at the bead of acom-|lay down. Death had been caused by the | who fails in butchering takes to pany which proposed to establish s Monte | burating of a blood vessel in the .4 niling: “Every. painter who' fails Carlo gambling resort on a concession | The decensed was s mative of Prussia | - PIUNE Brery menter wio TS | secured from the Mexican Government |and aged ars. i a He needs the hat It is a pity, doctor sign for himself ‘and by big black hat. as bad as the sign. too.: But, to return, you want your manhood ag Now, hers are 10,000 reasons in a singie reason why vou should be cured by the St Cgenn near Tia Juana Hot Springs, twenty miles PORTLAND ~ 1t south of bere. O'Connor says no conces- sion at that point has been granted ®o any one and none bas even been applicd for by Grantor any one else for (he pir- pose named. rant is now at the home of his brother, U. S. Grant, at Wesichester, N. Y., and | TE WAR, The Public Is Taking Advantage of the 7 educed Fares PORTLAND. Ow., June 1.—San- Fran- cisco-bound passenger traffic was lively to-day. To-night when the Oregon Ra = ‘ § : Hudyan remedy treatment—be- he feels very much wrought up ever this| way and Navigation steamship and the x : and similar stories conceruiug him that | Spasta special left there was a coniinuous o have found their way into p-int within | stream of toquiry for reservation -and | the past three months, He writes that they are the fabrications of some rnews- paper correspondent, and that he never had a thought of entering into s Monte Carlo venture anywliere, as he would con sider it a disgrace to his father,s name tu doso. WOULD DEPOAT rates, showing that the public is follow- ing ihe rate-war situadon closely, and is not slow to take advantage of it To- night’s tramn and steamship carried be- tween 800 and 1000 passengers southward, and the travel is only beginniny. By noon to-day no reservation could be had | Cured 10,000 men on the Pacif on the steamship State of California, | = Coast, and these 10,000 have W which is booked full. ten 10,000 testimonials, aud these 10,000 testimonials ¢an be bad by you 'if you want to see them. Some of these testimonials are on UDYAN HA - CRAZY CHINESE. McINTOSH FEEED 4T FRESMNO. Evidence Deemed In.vufirlflnl to Hotd the Alleged Perjurer. | Lunacy Commission Proposes to Relieve ihe Staie Asy.ums of a Heary Burden. FRESNO,CAL; Jane 1 Dr. G, BoMe: [ i oniy b bo lookedat. . O hers SACRAMENTO, Cav., June 1.—Shouia | Intosh. the handwriting expert who was| (10 P00y SRl 1000 et a proposed plan of the 'Lunacy Commis.(| OFdered io jail by Judge Carroli Cook for | = Otes;. Send for cirenlars and testl. perjury during the trial of Professor W A, Sanders for forging William Wootten's name, was to-day discharged by Justice | Austin, before whom the preliminary ex- amination of the doctor was recently held. The Justice stated that he did not beiieve the evidence was sufficiens 1o hold the ge- | fendant or prove' that he had tampered with the draftbook from which the biank sion materialize one of the Oriental line stesmships will receive one of the wildest cargoes of human beings fhat was ever carried across the deep blue sea. The com- mission has found that within the limits of the State insane asylums, supporied by the tax ers of California, there are 300 Chinamen, noie of whom sare citizens, 'h S it 2 and it ciaims that the State has a rizht to ‘:&,vi:;:‘n" SiUdNe exenuisd Wne forgary deport the entire number to their native o SRy country. X f Fresno Physician Arrested. Tle commission finds that it costs ex- N S " FRESNO, CAr, June L.—Dr. C. C. J. Sotly $100 pes dnnuel ko SUpPOTe & PRUENY | oy goi® whe recks iy located in the in-aninsane asvium, and in_consequence these 300 Mongols cost the Siate a lumy | city, was arrested by Constable Shaw to- sum of $65.000. A< a contract can'be made | day for resisting an officer. The Consta- | ble had gone to the doctor’s office 1o levy | with a steaniship company to transport 3 an: attachment ‘on his furniture and the else can give you Hudyan. You get 1t from Hudson or you den’t get it Hudyan will put you back to the days of youth, to the days of cour- age. Hudyan will make the shadow of a mun a real, live, breathing man. Hudyanis netin a bottle, it isnot a patent medicine. It is a_ perfected treatment. Hudyan 'w Il cure you no matter how much you bave lost. It is certain to care. It never has failed to cure. Qonsult Hudson Doctors free. the coolies at $75 each, it will afford a sav- ing of $42,000 to tne State this year alone to get 1id of the asylum Chinese. St Jh LOS ANGELES COMPLAINT. Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. WEEK.LY CALL It ‘Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and NEW TO-DAY. A card on the | % outside of of- O fice door say Dum@ ‘Gone to lunch. Y77 Be ~back in ten minutes.” And, the man will be there on time, That is, for some Ji ‘days, weeks or even months, he will. Then he will be at home occasionally for a day. He'll tell you he had a headache—a turn of chol- era morbus, or maybe he’ll eay he had a Iump in his stomach and felt too miserable to move. The lump was probably two or three ten-minute lunches condensed. They were hurried | Discriminates Againat Then LOS ANGELES, Cay, June 1.—The wholesalers and jobbers in this city are trying to find w way to take concerted ac- tion against what they clsim to be freight discrimination against them and in favor of San Francisco dealers. They altege that they are being jractically barred out of doing business in' New Mexico and Ari- zona by the fact that the Southern Pa- cific rates from San Francisco to points in those Territorier are no higher than to Los Angeles. The merchants in this city say they cannot compete with the San Francisco jobbers if the railroads make rates that put that city upon an equality with Los Angeles as to dJistance, but they have as yet no clearly deiined idea asto the best way to better matters. - ix;),oh:xt they were taking their own time | MANY ATTRACTIVE AND Los Angelrs Woman Swillows Poison. | about getting out, or even ““ moving on.” | N FEATURES. LOS ANGELES, Car., June L—Miss| This is a_great mistake, but as l§ng as | ORIG]NAL— there’s life there's a chance mistakes. The man who ““bolts* his lunches will find Dr. Ferce's Pleasant Pellets the best friend he ever met. The * Pellets " Lottie Nieto, a Spanish woman of good family, is hovering between life and death as the resuit of swallowing a quan- tity of carboiic acid this morning. The friends of the young woman refuse to be- to rectify BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST IT IS THE 2999999998999 8RR 9999 lieve that she premeditated suicide, | may not hurry asmuch as the man d Minin though she swaliowed an ounce of the | hut they wiil do the work fornwhoi?j; The Bes'},- /News ?hat deadly drug. -She is suffering great agouy | they are intended — surely— H Telegraphic s and may die at any moment. eicctaslls surely—promptly— | Service on Is Accurate paenadhin Cavskop: for Los Amgeles. There is no case of biliousness, con- | The Coast / nipatifon]. indigestion, *“heart-burn,” or | any of the rest of the night-mare breed- ing brood, that these little * Pellets” will | mnot cure. They are not disagreeable to take, neither are the effects disagreeable. They | are gentle laxatives. They cure perma- | mently. There's no danger of forming a Pellet habit.” Therefore, you don'’t e a slave to their use. Send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of | mailing oxly, and receive absolutely g7 ati: Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical viser, and find out *how to keep yourself and family healthy. . The book contains 1008 pages, over 300 illustrations and over 680,000 copies have- been sold. at $r.50 each. L0S ANGELES, Car., June L—Itis pretty well understood by railroad men here that tne principal shops of the At- lantic and Pacific road are to be removed to this city from Albuquerqae, though it wili be necessary to retain_repair shops at that point. When the offices of the At- lantic and Pacific and Southern California lines are consolidated here, the next move will be to economize in a similar manner in the mechanical devartment. iy Freeno’s Coming Celebralion. FRESNO, Ci1., June 1.—Preparations for a Fourth of July celebration in Fresno are going forward in a gratifying manner. A committee of seventeen has charge of &up to date e \ £ Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky,and Not a Line of it Dry or -Uninteresting. A Champ on of Thoughttul. Truth, | ; 7 ' Bright, Clean, 1 A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. the arrangements, and it is meeting with e new edition of 500,000 copies is to be 1 IT ADVOCATES SENT BY encouragement. One of the features wiil | §iVen away absolufely free. 1t is a veri- | HOME MAIL, $i be an imitation bull-fight; similar 1o that | table medical library,” complete in one | INDUSTRIES A YEAR. beld at the recent Hanford celebration. | Yolume. Address, with *stamps, World’s The local So Medical Association, No. 663 tv_for the Prevention of | Dispensary sa | Main Street, Buffale, N. ¥ THE CALL: SPEAKS FOR ALL