Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1897. T0 RECEIVE A MILITARY TRIAL Assassin Golli Will Get Short Shrift by the Authorities. Premier Canovas’ Remains on the Way to Madrid Under an Escort. While Preparations for a Military Funeral Proceed the Political Sltuation Is Discussed. MADRID, Sparx, Aug. 10.—The Queen | Regent has decreed that the military honors observed in the case o! the funeral of a marshal shall be ‘accorded the re- mains of the late Premier of Spain, Senor | Canovas del Castillo, who was shot and | killed Sunday by rchist Golli. | The pall-bearers will be an academician, an admiral, the President of the Senate, a | Knight of the Golden Fleece and Marshal Martinez de Campos. The interment will take place in the Pantheon. Funeral ser- vices will take place simultaneously in all the churches throughout the country, and the official mourning will last three days. The funeral will be held probably on | Thursday., Meanwhile the remains will | lie here in state. | Tne body of Canovas was placed on a train at Santa Agueda to-night. Itisdue to arrive in this city at 7 o'clock in the morning. The coffin inclos the re- mains was covered with a large number of wreaths, The body was removed from the baths, where the assassination took place, to the | railway station on a car drawn by four | horses. It was escorted by a detachment of chasseurs headed by the Duke de Soto- mayor, chief major domo of the court, who represented the Queen Regent. Sen- ora Canovas accompanies her husband’s body. Shortly after the desth of the Premier the Queen Regent wrote a letter to Senora | Canovas, affectionately sympathizing with her in her bereavement. She said: “I, too, have suffered a great loss. I| have lost a loyal counselor, who helped me, and of whose help I had so much need. The eminent services he rendered | my husband entitled him to all my re- | spect, and the later sacrifices he made for the throns bound him closely to me. His country and history will do him justice.” | Senora Canovas preserved the unnatural | calm that marked her condanct immedi- ately after the killing of her husband un- til to-night. She refused to take food or rest and watched beside tha body for two ts. Shedirected all the arrangements for the removal of the body to Madrid and discussed the datails of the journey. | io-night, however, when she started to | follow the coffin to the railway station she | broke down and lost control of herself, | weeping bitterly, She was attended by | physicians, but her tears afforded her gs much relief as their ministrations. At a meeting held tbis eveninz the Cab- inet decided that Assassin Golli will be tried under the provisions of the military code. The Correspondencia de Espania at- taches importance to the arrest at Zamar- raga of a foreigner whose name is not known, but who is suspected of being an accomplice of Golli. Numerous arrests of this kind will doubtless be made every day now. | Senor Castelar, Republican leader, was interviewed on the political situation to- | day. Referring to the report that he | might be summoned to form a Cabinet he | declared he would only accept the post of | Prime Minister in a republican Govern- | ment. He said he was of the opinion he | could better serve the country outside the Government, and added he would recom- | mend Senor Sagasta, Liberal leader, for | the post if he could be assured of the sup- | port of the Conservatives. In the course of an interview Senor Bagasta, the Liberal leader, said: ‘Thae country’s politics must not depend upon an assassin. The Conservatives ought to remain in power under the guidance o!“ men like Marshal Campos, Senor Pidal | and Senor Elduayen. Nevertheless, if the | Queen Regent appes o the Liberals they | are ready to respor There is a great deal of speculation ns! B | Cincinnatl to the effect of the loss of Canovas upon the Conservative party. General Azear- raga has acquired great popularity and prestige through his skill in organiziag the country’s resources for the Cuban and | Philippine campaigns, and he may be | able to keep the party together. | LONDON, ExG., Aug. 10.—Some of the | papers here give prominence to the posi- tion taken by Secretary 8herman and print long specials quoting the American com- ment on the statements made by him in the interview bad with him on the death of Canovas, concurrently alluding to his recent anti-British oucbursts. The Daily News’ editorial says: “Cur- rent events show we did not miscalculate in leaving the Secretary to the justice of his own countrymen. “The symptoms in the case certainly tend to support a belief in bis senility. This view is the most charitable under the circumstances. Hisdispatch on the Bering Sea matter when the question was in course of peaceful settiement can only be explained on the theory that his mind is a biank on the whole subject.” ARRIVED AT CALCUTTA. | The Cargo Shipped on the Everett | From <an Francisco for the India Famine Sufferers. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The | Christian Herald has received a cable dis- | patch from Calcuita saving the cargo of | corn shipped from San Francisco on June 12 to the famine sufferers of arrived at Calcutta. The cargo was in | good condition. The arrangements for distributing it were p rfect. - AN EX-cunzvVICI’S FURY, Falally Stabs Members of His Family and Slashes Four Neighbors. ROME, ItAvLy, Aug. 10.—In the town of Vagnanello, province of Potenza, a peas- ant named Nobili, who had just completed & term of imprisonment for homicide, re- turned to his home and became involved in a quarrel with bis family. He stabbed uis wife, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, grandmother and cousin. all fatally, and slashed four neighbors who sought to re- strain his murderous fury. Then he escaped. —_———— Bette T owers Wheel Eecords. LONDON, Exa.,Aug. 10.—At Sydenham ’ India has| ¥ Execution of the Anarchists in the Moat of the Fortress of Montjuich, Barcelona, Spain. £ The above picture (reproduced from Le Monde Iilustre) represents the second act of the terrible tragedy which had its beginning in the streets of Barcelona, June 7, 18 readily recalled by most readers. . and in revenge for which the assassin Galli alleges that he took the life of Premier Canovas on Sunday last. A bomb was thrown into a crowd of innocent people who were watching the procession of the fete Dien. The details of the frightful crime will be Thirty were killed and as many more wounded. A large number of arrests were made and a trial of those finally held was had before a military court. Five persons were condemned to death and twenty others sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. The execution took place at 5o’ Mauser rifies, stood at their backs at a sword in approval, and the simultaneous 'clock in the morning of May 4 last. The order for “‘fire!” was given by Alsina, one of the men about to die. ischarge which followed ended the lives of all five, distance of a yard. The condemned men were made to kneel, and a platoon of twenty soldiers, armed with The officer in command raised his track to-day Botts, the bicyclist, beat the records for from two to five miles inclu- sive. His time for the latter distance was 8 minutes 5 5 seconds. _Soasiee) S ELLINGHOULSE AT CARSOY. Brady’s Agent Eelieves 1hat Corbett and Fitzsimmons Will Fight Again. CARSON, NEev., Aug. 10.—Alf Elling- house, Pacific Coast agent for William Brady, reached Carson to-day to look over the ground for the coming sport carnival, to take place in Nevada Ogtober. He said that Brady contemplated giving the greatest athletic carnival of modern times in Nevada this fall, and it would be either in this city or Reno, which one he has not yet decided upon. There would also be a week of horse- racing at the same time, and the purses hung up for the fighters and horses would in the aggregate amount to about $36,000. “1 have been at Reno and they offer us very good inducements to come there, but no decision has “I am here simply to go over the ground and make my report to Brady, and he acts as suits his fancy. One thing in favor of Carson is the fact that the arena is al- ready up and the track is an exceptionally good one. *'Brady is trying to match Fitzsimmons and Corbett azain, and writes me that he expects to succeed. He is offering them some very big inducements and if the two are bett is anxious to retrieve his defeat in the same ring and the friends of Fitzsim- mons have always said that he could re- peat the periormance in the same ring. “Brady has Maher and Sharkey, Cree- don and McCoy, Kid Lavigne and Ever- hart, and Greenfield and Dixon signed. He will have the best drawing-cards in the whole deck.” T ON THE DIAMOND. Scores of Yesterday’s Games in Kational League and Standing of the Clubs. in the W. 1. 42 49 59 49 .4 W. 6l 2 Baitimore ... New York Cleveland Washinzton, 33 B Ch St Lows.... 24 70 .265 Aug. 10.—Boston 1, New BOSTON, Ma: York 0 v ASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10.—Washington ladelphia 6. CINNATI, OHI0, Aug. 10.—Cincinnati 8, 10.—Cleveland 9, 10.—Louisville 6, Chicago 1 BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Brookiyn 3, Balumore 9; second game, eight innimgs, Brooklyn 3, Baltimore 3. o kg Tl MARYSVILLE, ND. OHI0, Aug. , KY., Aug. HACING AT Our Boy Breaks the Pacing Record of the Local Track. MARYSVILLE, CAL., Aug. 10.—There were two pacingevents and a trotting race at the Marysville track to-day under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Trotting- | horse Breeders' Association. g.lrotting, 3:40 class, purse 8400, best three in Eureka. Pason 1222 G. McKinney, 3888 Kenniston. . 4 4 dist Time Pacing, 2:13 class, purse $500, three in five. Our Boy. dan Colonel Bento: Plunkett. Frank L. Arthur Time, 211 9147515, 1 ‘,I{(‘,Ch’g' 2:25 class, pur.e $400, three in five. Joe ; 333 Annie Roo 6 4 Floraccs... 6 3 Ly n 5 +£0ne &l Fitz Loe., 98 Fioretia Belle. 0 8 goidy .7 B5as o ein 210 disp Our Boy to-day broke the pacing record for the local track, making the first heat in 2:13}4. —_—— Articles for the Fight, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The arti- cles of agreement of the Sharkey-Maher fight were received to-day by Buck Con- nolly. Lynch and Counolly meet again to-morrow to come to a final understand- ing. There seems to be no doubt that the articles will be signed. The Third Race dbandoned. LONDON, Exe., Aug. 10.—The third of the series of three races between Kil- patrick, the American, and E. C. Bredin, the English runner, has been abandoned. The third race was to have been at 1000 yards, The other two were won by Bredin. been reached,” said he. | gned they will fight here, as Cor- | (ORNAMENT AN EASY WINNER |Order’s Son Adds the Detroit Derby to His List. Canters Home More Than Four Lengths in Front of the Small Field. | Fay Bel e, at 50 to 1, Captures the Opening Race of the Summer Meeting. DETROIT, MicH., Aug. 10.—The twenty- three days’ running meeting of the De- | troit Jockey Club opened to-day with a | fast track, under threatening skies and with a sirong wind that materially affect- ed speed. The attendance weas about | 3000. The main event of the day, the Derby, worth $8065, was won handily by | Charies T. Patterson’s Ornament, brought | from New York for the express purpose of | pulling down this rich stake. |~ When the horses were called for the | Derby McGuigan had withdrawn his | Boanerges, leaving Moncreith to} run for | the stable. For a long time the bookies | refused to quote any odds against Orna- ment, so certain seemed his chances, but at last they made him a 1 to 4 chance. The horses were lone at the post, owing to Ornament’s and Meadowthorpe’s bad | work, ana when the flag dropped it was | ona bad break, with Moncreith and Dare | IT two lengths in front of the favorite and | Meadowthorpe three lengths behind him. Before the quarter had been reached Ornament’s nose was in front, and after that Wilhite had no difficalty in keeping him there by from one to four lengths, although Meadowthorpe at the mile came up to his flank and Moncreith, coming into the stretch, seemed very strong and cut down the distance materially. By shaking the chestnut up just in front of the stand Wilhite was able to gain a length easily, and was four and a half lengths in front of Meadowthorpe at the wire. 5ix furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, purse $350, Fay Belle (50 to 1) won, Geyser second, Old Saugus third. Time, 1:16. Five furiongs, for two-year-olds, purse $350, Leber Karl (3 to 1) won, Sophronia D second, Beguile third. Time, . Oue mile for thr 1ds and unward, purse $350, Simon W (7 to 6) wou, The Elector second, Macy third. Time, 1:41. International derby, one and a half miles, sweepstakes for three-year-olds, $8065, Orna- ment 125 (Wilhite) 1 to4 won by four and & half lengths, Meadowthorpe 125 (T. Murphy) 5 to 1 second, Moncreitn 112 (Morrison) 15 to 1 third, Dare 11 fourth. Time, 2:36. Mile, selling, for three-year-olds and up- ward, Collateral (12 to 1) won, Charles Chris tie second, Kinuney third. Time, 1:413. Five furiongs, for two-year-olds, purse $350, Marplot (2 to 1) won, Alice Farley second, Fly- ing Bess third. " Tim 4. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The mighty Chfford, with Willie Martin up, met Ben Brush at equal weights in the Citizen stake over a mile and a quarter, and after making the running had to lower his colors at the end to the Dwyer crack, which rattied the distance off in 2:0734. The track was fast, but the favor. ites were all beaten, i Six furlongs, bandicap— Ferrier, 135 (Thorpe), 7 to 5 * ood Trmes 132 (W. Martin; H. 'Shieid«), | San Anconio 1 Time, 1:1612. Tea Hose III 1 *Favorite, 1 2 3 . H. Ketcham 130 also ran. FEleven-sixteenth of a mile, sellng, two-year- old<— La Goleta 101 (Beauchamp), 6 to 1 1 *Eell Panch 105 (Thorpe). 710 5 Mary Galvin 101 (Nutt), 510 1.. 3 Time, 1:0914. Blue Beard 109, Fiax Spinner 104, Babieca 102 and Wild Grape 9 also ran. *Favorite. One mile and a sixteenth, selling— Banguo 11 106 (Hewitt), 70 5 Heidelberg 106 (Thorpe, 5to 1. Carib 113 (Garrigan), 10'to 1 0. *Mazarine 113 Citizen stake, one mile and a quarter— Ben Brush 126 (Sims), 8105 .. 1 *Clifford 126 (W. Martin), 410 5, 3 Howard Maon 126 (Sloan), 8 to 1 3 Time, 2:07%. Tragedian 111 also ran, #Fa- vorite. Five furlonzs, malden two-year-old fillfe Tent Pin 110 (M. Martin), 610 1 =gilly Donovan 110 (R. Williams) Bardella 110 (Thorpe), 10 to 1. dime, 10534 fonia 110, storer 110, Piik Chambry 110, Spanish Princess 110 and Liitie Ada 110 aiso ran. ©Favorite. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 10.— Rubicon picked up 133 pounds and Biissful 114, downed a good field of sprinters in the Flight hand:cap, going to the post a hot favorite. Jockey Clawson kept up his winning eclip by piloting four out of his six mounts to victorv. Ed Purser cap- tured two races with Buckwa and Perseus. Six furiongs, maidens— ett), 2t0 1. Rossifer 110 (Hirsch), 10 to 1. Tallsman 110 (Littietield), 6 to 1 Time, 1:15%5 Hermani 112, Pal 15, Ovida 110, Feliche 110, Forc 0, Mahoney 110, Destiny 107, Flossie Six furlongs. sell! two-year-olds— Attalament 99 (Clawson), 6to 1, Sensational 104 (0’Connor). 8 10 1 *Mir. Baiter 109 (Sherrer), 6 105 Time. 1:153;. Don't Care 112, Festa 104, nard 107, Deai 104 and Miss Floride 104 also'ran. *Favorite. One and a sixteenth miles, selling— *Buckwa 106 (Clawson), even. Buclesque 108 (Perkins). 4 to 1 Maunassas 88 (Coroley), 8 to Time, 9. Cromwell 112 and Louise N also ran. *Favorite, Filgut handicap, five furiongs— *Rubicon 188 (Sherrer), even. srorm King 112 (Porter), 10 & Trem argo 116 (Hamiiton), 21 8 Time, 1:013,. Brandywine 11 0, Casseopla 115, Billali 118, Fireside 96 and Abuse 119 also ran. *Favorite. 0 1o Five furlongs, malden two-yeaz-olds— Squire Abing.on 112 (Claw:on), 610 1... it Julius Casar 112 (Littlefield), 4 to 1 2 *Hoy Urator 112 (Doggets), 7 (0 5. 3 Time, 1:0815. Genaro 112, S X - step 112 Tinkier 109, King Max 112, Refide 109, Charmeuse 109, Enuomia 109. Park Slope 109, Come Quick 109 and Domestic 109 also ran. *Favorite. One mile and a quarter— *Lehman 123 (Sherrer), even Lincoln 11 111 (8arrett), § to Lobengula 101 (Vankucen), 8 to 1. Time, 2:0914 Dutch Skater I 111, Ein 111 e yor sud Honor 108 also ran. *Favorite. One mile, sefling— *#perseus 108 ( Rifle 101 (Berge Mirage 11 Time, 1:45. Ay Sea 97 also ran, Havorite. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 10.—Loving Cup, which won the last race on the card in a hard drive, was the only winning choice at the fair grounds to-day, with fine weather and a fast track to race over. Seven furlongs, selling— Little Biilee 99 (Hail), 6 to L. Plug 99 (Catter), 12101.... Lizzie A 97 (Perkins), 16 to 1 I8 Time, 1:31. Daisy Bolander 97, Virginia M 10z, Joe Bailey 104, Achilies W 102, ¥Outaway 102, Chiswell 106, Judge Uebousse 99, Kodak 99 and Scundmore also ran. *Favorite. Five furlongs, selling, two-year-olds — Tewanda 100 (Furr), 5 to 1. *Peter Archer 105 (Combs), 3t0 1 Chaney Fisher 106 (Foucon), 6 to 1. Time, 1:03%. Prosperous 100, Collinsville 100, silver Kuight 100, Heidorn 100, Deigado 300, Thurles 100, Sister Joseohine Lidter 103, Sansabar 108, Dr. Blakeley 103, Prince Bismarck 100 aud Little Gallant 100 also ran. *Favorite. Six furlongs— Afra 85 (Franklin), § to 2. *xick Carter 115 (Peterman), King Oscar 92 (Combs), 6 to 1. Time, 1:1614. Gleuora Lee 85, 3 Clara C 85, Alice B 85, Oninoor 88, Araat 110, Juanits 110, Mary Barnes 110 and Terrier 122 aiso ran. *Favorie. One mile and twenty yards, selling— Powhatta 107 (Furr), 6 to 1 *Basquil 101 (laughter), 7 Long lime 109 (Websier) 4 to 1 Time, 1:45%4 Fran aly 1u3, Foreigner A Gola Baud 102, Frontier 109, Davegue 109 and Bob Camybell 111 also ran. *Favorite. Seven furlongs, selling— Judge Stouffer 97 (Combs), 2 to 1. *gelvadel 100 (Slaughter), 7 to 6 Joe haart 104 (Foucon), 4o 1. Time, 1:20%,. Silver Set 95, K Bir) away 100, Billy Jordan 104 and High Noon 10: alsoran, *Favorite. Eleven-sixteenths of & mile, two-year-olds— *Loving Cup 102 (Foucon), even Xalissa 100 (Combs), 2 to'1 Katie Rucherford 100 (Giimore), 4 to Time, 1:034. Annie Oldfield 95, Chignita 9b. Des soines 9o, Tilie May 95, Kamsis 96 and Caddio C 115 also ran. *kavorite. BUTTE, MoxnT., Aug. 10.—The card to- day was shorter than usuval, only five races being on the programme. our of these were as interesting as any given at the meeting, closely matched fields com- peting in all. Chris Peterson, after sev- eral disappointing races, annexed the Intermountain stake in three straight. Anaconda, Keating’s green pacer, which was beaten in his initial race a few days ago, administered defeat to a better class of horses. I Don’t Know again as-erted his superiority over the best sprinters at the track, winning in fast time. ’Ostler Joe, the big black Californian hcrse, which was thought to be a siake horss of great promise, is proving a disappoint- ment. To-day he was beaten by &ash- light, who formerly would not have re- ceived a thought when coupled with Joe. Trotting, 2:17 class, three in five, the Inter- mountain stakes, value $1000, Chris Peterson won, Caryle Carue second, Antrima third. Best time, 2:1414. J Pacing, 2:14 ciass, two in three, paurse $600, Anaconda won, Journesman second, Raymon M third. Best time, 2:181£. Five furlongs, handicap,.purse $350, I Don’t Know won, Plumeria second, Leora third. Time, 1:0134. Seven furlongs, handicap, purse $400, Flashlight wou, Ostler Joo second, Gellie R third. Time, 1:28. Five and a haif furlongs, purse $300, Dollie Goodwin won, Tiger Cat second, Anaheim third. Time, 1:10. The most wonderful vegetable in the world is the truffls; it has neither roots, stem, leaves, tiowers nor seeds. IS HIDING IN SOUTH SALEN Miss Grace Stevenson, the Millionaire Heir- ess, Located. Those in Charge of the Cottage Declare the Girl Is Not There. Discoveries Made by the *‘Call” Correspondent Should Asslist In Solving the Mystery. BOSTON, Mass,, Aug. 10.—Grace Stev- enson, the millionaire heiress whose mys- terious disappearance created such a sen- sation three months ago, is hiding or is concealed in South Salem. The fact that the missing girl isin South Salem is es- tablished so far as one man’s word goes. Why she is there and what purpose she served by remaining in that place is still a question. South Salem is very near Clifton, where the Stevensons have a summer home. A reporter went there to-day to find Mr. Stevenson, who has also been missing from Boston for over a week. He did not find him. There was a general ignorance of Mr. Stevenson’s whereabouts in Clifton. Mr. Stevenson's movements are mysteri- ous, and his goings and comings area matter of speculation entirely. The cottage appeared deserted, but in the rear there wers signs of ife. Through the windows were seen two young ladies and as soon as they saw the reporter they showed signs of wonderment. They de- nied any knowledge of the whereabouts of either of the Stevensons. From Clifton the CALL man went over to Beverly and ran across a man who had it in his power to give very important in- formation in regard to Miss Stevenson. He has a friend who lives in South Salem who knows Miss Grace very well, indeed. Not more than two weeks ago, this young man declares, he saw her in a house in South Salem. The names of these young men cannot be published, as they are un- willing to be “mixed up in the scrape,” as they affirm, but the statements which they make can be absolutely relied on. The young man who saw Miss Steven- son knows her too well to be mistaken in regard to seeing her. This much he re- luctantly admitted: That he had seen Miss Stevenson, and that he could not be mistaken in regard to her identity. He could not disclose the exact location of the place where he saw her, or any other facts than those stated here. This, how- ever, is the most important development yet reached in this famous case, and it seems to be only a question of time when all “mystery”’ will have disappeared. In the Supreme Judicial Court in Equity before Judge Lathrop this morning P. J. Casey, representing James Stevenson, the father of the missing Grace Stevenson, presented a petition asking the court to stay furtber execution of the warrant issued by Judge Grant in the insolvency court. Judge Lathrop intimated that he would issue an injunction restraining the cred- itors from holding a meeting pending the settlement of this case out of court. Mean- while the police are searching for both father and caughter, and now that THE CArn has shown them the way they ought to find them and clear up the famous mystery. C. H. Beach, who keeps a boarding. house at Jupniper Point, Salem Wiliows, says that on June 1 a woman brought a girl to his house and secured board for her. She cave the name of Tina Mec- Guire. BShe remained seven weeks, when he secured a photograph of Grace Steven- son and positively identified his boarder as the missing heiress. She burstinto tears and fled. She has not been seen since. Armor-Plate Board Meets. WASHINGTION, D. C, Aug. 10.—The armor-plate board-met on Monday. It will ascertain the cost of establishing or purchasing a plant. Many offers of sites have bzen received. WEST VIRGINIA IS WEAKENING Persistent Work of the Organizers Is Bear- ing Fruit. Complete Suspension of Min- ing in the Panhandle District. New Strikers Fall In Line With the Marchers—Further Injunctions Issued. WHEELING, W. Vi, Aug. 10.—To- morrow evening will witness a general renewal of the efforts of the coal-strike managers to carry West Virginia. Strike agitators are invading every field of im- portance in the State, and a careful obser- vation of the conditions warrants the statement that the situation is becoming more comforting to President Ratchford and his men. The hitherto impregnable Kanawha aistrict is begzinning to show the effects of the persistent missionary work of the agitators. This week the list of walking delegates in the soutbern part of the State is being increased twofold. On the great Kanawha River the strik- ing diggers of the Meca, Crescent,Black Eagle, 8t. Clair, Mason and Cedar Grove mines, headed by a dozen new agitators, have adopted the plan of marching to working mines. They have met with some success, and, aided by contributions of food by farmers and sympathizers, de- clare they will remain on the march until the last man comues out. Ohio delegates assisted the local men to bring about a complete suspension of min- ing in the Panhandle district to-day. Sev- eral large iron and steel mills are seriously affected. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 10.—Following the preliminary injunction, granted July 20, restraining Patrick Bolan, William ‘Warner and others from trespassing on the property of the Bunola mines, Attor- neys Crumrine and Patterson, on behalf of Rufus C. Crawford, obtained an order to-day making the injunction operative on a dozen additional strike leaders and restraining them from the use of any vio- lence, threats, menaces, intimidations or opprobrious epithets toward employes at the mine and from in any manner unlaw- fally interfering with such employes. District President Dolan accuses the operators of Pittsburg district of having broken faith with the striking miners. He says the miners are now ready to carry the fight into the Central Pennsylvania district, where it is proposed to close down all the mines. He cannot predict when the strike will be settled, put says the organization can hold out until the last of September. To-day he received a report that only four miners went into the Bunola miunes this morning. COLUMBUS, Oxn1o, Aug. 10.—The heads of half a dozen of the largest National labor organizations in the country held a secret conference to-nignt to determine on a policy to be pursued in relation to sweeping injunctions issued to prevent miners holding meetings in disturbed dis- tricts. Itis understood that the meeting decided to send Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, to West Virginia to advise the holding of public meetings, and thereby bring about a test case. He will aiso address puvlic meet- ings and tbus place himself in contempt of court. If sent to jail he will be brougnt into court on release proceedings and the case tested. EVANSVILLE, Ixp., Aug. 10.—The marching muners, notwithstanding the court’s injunction issued against them last evening, lined up on the public high- ways leading to the Ingel mines early this morning, and as the men came to work at 5 o'clock they were again ap- pealed to by the strikers, with the result thata few men who had intended to work decided to join the strikers. The entire force is now out, and the marchers are de- voting their energies to the other mines of the city. The strikers remain orderly. They are being well fed. CAUSES GREAT DESTRUCTION. A Waterspout or Cyclone Seems to Have Visited Hope Island in Narragansett Bay. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 10.—Henry Ayls- worth, one of the owners of Hope Island, down Narragansett Bay, returned from a visit to that place and narrated a strange story. A waterspout or cyglone seems to have struck the island and caused great destruction. Mr. Aylsworth employed a farmer and his wife on the island, but there were no signs of life about the place when he arrived there. The elements had swept the island clesn, its two inhabitants and all the livestock vanishing completely. A four-room cottage had been lifted bodily from its foundation and blown-over the hillside. Some of the timbers and con- tents lay about the place in confusion. The foundation was not even left, Mr. Aylsworth says. There was a great furrow across the isl- and and right in the path were some twenty-five willow trees, All these were flattened out so that now they ‘orm a low archway. Thelarge wharf buiit only a few years ago was cutin two at the end of the pier and the short end remains. Gravel was cub out of the shore near the wharf and along the east hillside and lifted in quantities upon the remnants of the pier. Aylsworth says much of the property was blown far out into the bay and swept away. What became of the farmer and his wife he does not know. Their bodies have not besn found. The only structure to escape the elements is the low, two-story, gable-rooi house of the Revolutionary period. It 1s built of oak and located inside a natural hollow. g Griffith Probatly Elected. INDIANAPOLIS, INp., Aug. 10.— Meager returns from the Foarth Con- gressional (the late Judge Holman’s) Dis- trict indicate that Griffith (D.) is elected over Lee (R.) by 1000 to 1200 majority, though the Republicans do not concede his election. Brown County, which was expected to give Griffith 5000 majority, has no talezngn facilities. Other coun- ties, except Switzerland and Union, give Griffith a fair lead, and he is doubtiess elected on a greatly increased vote, SESEEI A Deeds of an Insane Mother, PAINESVILLE, Onro, Aug. 10.—During last night Mrs. Amanda Ely went insane suddenly and strangled her 10-vear-old daughter Mabel to death. This morning she assaulted her son Ira with a hammer, fracturing his skull. He is dying. She then cut her own throat. She may re- cover, wrw’ TO-DAY CLOTHING. That’s What’s Troubling Our Competitors. The way suits are being sold these days by ws, even on a risind market. HOW CAN THEY DO IT? The Figures, $5.50, are put in bold figures to show yow how great the values are at that price. We're shovel- ing out, and price don't cwt any fisure. These Suits are elesant- ly tailored. cut in single-breast- ed Sacks, in fine all-wool fancy mixtures and plain, neat effects. Not double the money will buy as good elsewhere. Forthese we say to-day -—-$5.50.—- S It’s an Old Adage That good merchandise always speals for itself. So do these fisures above speak for the great valwes during this great shov- eling-owt sale. The swits embrace the very richest and handsomest Lot of - real high-class garments . ever seen in San Francisco. The Overcoats Are swell, hish-art tailoring in all of ’em. We're King Pins for Overcoats. -We’ve not sone about this sale in a hesitating fashion. We say these are all §18 and $20 values, and were it not for the surplus and need of coin, wouwld never dream of offering them to yow at the price of L $11.00.— 9, 11, 13, 15 Kearny St, 2 Entire Buildings, 8 Floors.