The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1897, Page 2

o Pl THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1897. vicini.y oi the city square, far to the northwest of the jail, whica 1s in the extreme eastern pari of the tow: It worked perfectly, for while nearl evervbody was running toward the sup- posed fire Fiannelly, much alarmed at the general excitement, hurried to the wagon and was driven full speed to San Jose, twenty-two miles away. By this strategy the prisoner was taken beyond harm. The whole sitnation was intensely dra- matic, and the general verdict to-nightis that the prisoner’s removal was the wisest thing that could bave been done. The good name of the town has b:en main- taineu. It was the desire of the people to pre- vent such a record as a lynching rather than any sympathy for the murderer that causea Flannelly’s hasty removal to San Jose. The doctors agreed at once that there was but one chance to save McEvoy’s life, and that was by amputation. No time was lost after Dr. McLean's arrival, for there were many signs of blood poisoning. The patient was anesthetized and the left arm was r moved at the shoulder-joint. The Snheriff opposed the operation to the very last and did not give in until the gravity of the situation was set forth by Dr. McLean. He then resigned himself to his fate and calmly awaited the opera- tion, recognizing bis friends and chatting with them vleasantly while the surgeons were preparing their antisaptic baths and instruments for the overation. While there were grave fears that the patient would not survive the shock he recovered and showed remarkable strengtb. At 5 o'clock he was perspiring, which was considered a gooa sign, but when tie effects of the strychnine and medicines with which he had been ed for the operation died away it was seen that he could not live through the night. Shortiy after 8 o’clock the patient’s con- dition grew rapidly worse and Dr. Ross announced that there was no chance of recovery. The pulse bounded to 140 and temperature 1o 105, with every evidence of approaching dissolution. He became un- conscious and died at 9:45 p. M., sur- rounded by his family and friends. *Tne Sheriff died from blood-poisoning or a general septic condition,” said Dr. W. M. Barrett to-night. “This condition set night and soon permeated the en- tire system. There was very litile hope from the start. The bullet enterea just above tbe wrist on the outside of the arm, vplowing its way to a point six inches above the elbow. It destroyed the peri- osteum all the way.”” Thedead man was 36 yearsold. He was born on a farm about four miles from Redwood, near Woodside, and was mar- ried in July to Miss Lizzie Hall of this i He was always popular where he lived and had many friends throughout county. He was elected Shenif in by & larze vote and by a heavy majority again in 1894 The as « member of Redwood Parlor No. ative Sons. He never took any active part it politics until he was a candi- date for Sheriff, but was always a stanch Democrat. e TR SAFE IN JAIL AT SAN JOSE. Does Not Seem to Be Worried at All Over His Atrcclous Crime. SAN JOSE, Oct. 28 —Thomas Flannelly, who murdered his father at Redwood City Tuesday nieit and subsequently fatally shot Sheriff McEvoy, was brought to the county jail for safe keeping this evening by Deputy Sheriff Fred Desirello and B. A. Rankin. San Jose was reached at 6:45 o'clock. The trip was made in a light spring wagon with one horse, and but three hours and a half were occupled. Fiannelly lav down tlat in the bed of the wagon while Desirello, armed with a sawed-off shotgnn, sat beside nim. The prisoner stood the trip well, and when within a few miles of the city lighted a cigarette and enjoyed a smoke. On his arrivai he was helped from the wagon and. supported by officers, taken 10 the small tank. Harry Everett, a pris- oner, was put in with him to attend to his wants during the night. Although suf- fering severely Flanneily stated he could move sbout alone. No extra guards will be put on the jiil, as nc attemps to rescue the pri-oner is feared. Thecoming of the officers with Flan- nelly was known, and when they drove up to the jail a couple of hundred people were in front. Fiannelly refused to discuss his crime. ‘When asked why he killed his fat er he said, “‘He siarted to get his—" He thea caught himself and refused to say any- thing further. Flannelly toid Desirello a flimsy story to the effect 1hat he thought the officers who came after him were robbers who had come after $700 be nad in his possession. He expressed the opinion that Sheriff Mc- Evoy had only received a flesh wound and would recover. He has mot heard that McEvoy is dead. ‘The first six miles of the trip were made with the horse on a dead run, and the oi- ficers say they expected at almost any instant they would be thrown out, as the road was so rou h. DR BROWN SCORES A TICTORY Continued from First Page. privilege was cranted. such evidence to be brought up after Dr. Brown’s speech, and the speaker continued. He remarked that he would proceed to clear away the clond which his enemies said rested upon him, after the finaings of the coancil. Suspicion, he argued, was not ev dence, Conviction would have been necessary to lenve any such cloud behind. Dr. Brown spoke of Mrs. Davidson. to whom Le was alleged to have paid $500, as a criminal. There were shrieks of objection from the opposition, and Dr. Brown, baving managed to get in his remark auyway, procreded on a new tack by telling of ‘his troubles with Mrs. Davidson, under the name of “A hypoibeiical case.’” The moderator in- terfered, remarking that the Bay Confer- ence might hypothecate for several hours, if hypothesis were allowed, and there was much arguing on the question. The moderator was against Dr. Brown on this point, and there was a long discus- sion, Dr. Brown desiring to bring in much Caiifornia evidence and the Bay Conference people heing anxious to rebut such evidence if introdaced. The speaker went into a review of his side of the case. He explained indirectly —direct explanation being ruled out of order—that he had paid hush money to Mrs. Davidson not because he was cuiity, but because he realized the consequences the scandal would bring upon an innocent man. Dr. Brown aeclared at length that pub. lic sentiment in_San Franeisco was no: against him sufflciently 10 make his re- moval from the ministry imperative, Twice he poinied his finger at the three men opposing him, accusing them of double dealing ana of fostering unjust ions. ”nfi‘l’vi: raiher you'd have shot me,” he said, in terrible tones, “tban do whatyou h di"}‘l::r’: was a tremor in kis voice as he added: *‘And now you are trying tosalve your consciences by swee: platitudes. Dr. McLean jumped to his feet and there was a passage at arms, Dr. Brown resumed shortly. It was not long before be was in the st of dramatic prayer. 0 4 |CALLS WENDTE A | and Mrs. Mitchell relative to the charges | made by Wendte and Ir | work of progress | at00d up in platoons and whipped unti "TELLOW" DIVINE Warm Words of Trustee H. W. Patton of Whittier. Says the Pastor and Colonel Irish Speak Without Knowledge. Mrs. Mitchell, Too, Resents the Attack on the Reform School Management. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—Rev. G W, Wendte of Oakland is referred to as a “yellow” preacher by Trusiea H. W, Patton of the Whittier Referm Scb “Mountebank’ is one of the be applies to both Rev. Mr. Wendte und | Colonel john P. Liish. | Mrs. J. W. Mitcheil, another trustee of { the same institution, says ¥ M. | Wendte= and Colonel John P. Irish L'mvx‘ not whereof they speak, and desiznates| their utterances in reference to the Whit- tier school as *‘erratic and bhysterical." These expressions were made use of in the course of interviews with Mr. Patton the Both nst Whittier and fone reform schools. the trustees were highly incensed at the attack on the institutions under their| charge, and indignantly declared that| every derogatory statement was false and malicious. Mrs. Mitchell took particular exception to the words of Rev. C. W. Wendte. In the course of his address before the Oak- land Unitarian church, Sundsy night, | he said: ‘‘At Whittier 1t is shown that girls are corrupted and that they are not watched or cared for when they aresent away from the place.” He based this statement, he declared, on a letter he had received from L. H. Brown, Secretary of State, who ciaimed to have made an in- vestigation of both institutions, I , before the audien: “Governar Budd’s eniminal'and base po- cal administration has set back the ten years at Whittier 1charge that boys have been and Ione. they fainted, while blood ran down to their shoes.” “I could spend a large portion of my time,"” said Mr. Patton, “answering criti- cisms on Whittier, but I do not inten: do it. The onslaught of the only I and the Rev. Dr. Wendte is so terrific, however, as to demand some attention. So far as Whittierisconcerned the charges are faise, colicctively and in detail. No boys have ever been stood up in platoons and whipped until the blood ran down into their shoes; no girls kave ever been corrupted there, so far as I have ever heard. “Wh the colonel and the divine lay themselves open is in the charge that this institution bas been put under political control. I am not acquaintea with the Rev. Dr. Wendte, but irom his rash utter- | ances 1 will wager that he is more of a politician and less of a God-fearing, con- ) scientious, hones!, Christian genteman than the present superintendent of Whit tier. “There have never been falser statements made than those of Wendte and Irish. Tue latter is actuated by hatred of the Governor, which dates back to Irish’s re- tirement from the Deaf, Dumb and Blind | Asylum board, while Wendte is evidently | one of those politica!l preachers who counla but be designated in the vernacular of the day as ‘vellow.” It is said that Wendte has been cailed to the Unitarian church | at Los Angeles. 1f he distorts the word of God as badly as he has the statements of Lou Brown he will draw large crowds | here, but we fear the result of his teac..- ings. ‘‘Wendte and Irish have never been to ‘Whittier, and they know absolutely noth- ing aboat the institution. This, however, would make no difference to them. Their mi-sion is misrepresentation, and they would nos know the truth if they met it. “My resignation as a member of the boara of trustees of the Whittier State School has been in the hands of the Gov- ernor for some time, but my reason for re- signing is the pressure of private busi- ness. If any such state of affairs existed as is claimed by Wendte and I 1; should not resign until the abuses were corrected or the school closed. But they do rot exist. The school isin a better | condition than ever in its history, and a | Jarge share of the credit rests with Super- intendent Van Alstyne.” Mrs. Mitchell takes a keen interest in the Whittier institution ana frequently passes days at a time there. In the course of the interview she explained that she claimed to speak only for Wuittier, “I cannot help but say that the cbarges about girls being corrupted are absolutely faise,’” said she, ‘‘because the conditions in the girls’ department are such as to preclude such a thing. Al!l the ladies em- ployea in the giris’ school are zentle- women in the true sense of the word— women bf refinement, cuiture and kind- ness. It would be impossible, I repeat, for these girls to be corrupte: For by whom and by what? Certainly not by these lad:es, and they have not the oppor- tunity, as they are constantly employed, either in industrial or scholastic work or in recreation and always under the eye of an efficient officer. ‘“As to the charge that they are not watched and cared forafter they are sent away from the institution, I wonder 1f Mr. Wendte understands that when these pupils leave us they are 18 years of age 4nd have reached tneir majority and even their own parents would have no control over them. But even after they leave us we try to follow themn and heip them to live r.ght by keeping in corrs¥pondence with them. “‘Mr. Wendte is a minister of the gospe! who is coming here. Iam sorry to think he has spoken in such erratic and hysie- rical words ragardine an institution of which he knows nothing except by hear- say. An! Co.onel Irish was not lesser- ratic anid hvsterical, but then it is not sur- prising coming_from h m, as he i a poli- tician. 1f Mr. Wendte is bsing coached by Irish I am sorry for him. But I see this preacher is somewhat of a politician also. He agreed to forego iwo months o his salary, so as 1o secure the position with the Los Angeles church which has ‘called’ him. The salary, you know, is time the story of his mys- anan has been apvointed Postmaster at §4000 a yeur. That’s not bad potitics, I am In Sunday’s “Call” Dy, terious disappzarance and g Poctmacter at Borenda. Barenda, Madera County, Cal., vice L. K. sure.’” Tynan will tell for the first return. a3 WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 —H. A. Buch- Gazzclo, resigned. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists Tetund ihe mouey i it falls 1o cure, 20¢, * GENERAL JAMONT, Member of the Superior Council of War, Who Is Named as the Successor of General Saussier as the Commander - in - Chief of the French Army. DAN DOTCHER 1S ACQUITTED Verdict of **Not Guilty” Applauded by the Spectators. Emotional Scenes Follow the Announcement of the Jurors. ! i On Motion of the District Attorney Mrs. Schofleid Is Also Set Free. Spectal Dispatch o THE CALL. SAN JOSE, Oct. 28.—Dan Dutcher, who witn Mrs. Sarah Schofield was indicted for the murder of George W. Schofield, | was acquitted of the crims tuis morning, and a few minutes later he and Mrs, Schofield walked out of the courtroom free, the charge aeainst the latter being dismissed on motion of the District At- torney. At the opening of court this morning the jury handed in a verdict of acquittal after being out since 4 o’clock vesterday afternoon. At first the jury stood equally divided for conviction. When locked up for the night they were nice for acquittal tothree for conviction, but this morning the three gave in to the majority. At the announcement of “‘not gnilty,”’ there wasgreat applause from the crowd of spectators. Duicher’s father broke into tears, while the boy’s face brightened | and he gave & sivh of reiief. Miss Lena Schofield and Mrs. Clark Johnson, daugh- wers of the deceased, aiso gave way to tears, but theirs were bitter, for they were not pleased with the verdict. District Attorney Herringion asked that Mrs. Schofield be brought into court, as be would ask for the dismissal of the charge against her. She soon appeared, i and Juage Lorigan di-missed the indict- ment of murJer found against her by the Grand Jury. Dutcher, his father and Mrs. Schofield shook hands with the jurors as they filed out of the box and thanked them for their verdict. Dutcher and Mrs. Scuofield, ac- companied by the former's father and sister, then left the courtroom by the side door. Georzge W. Bchofield was killed by Dutcher at his ranch on the Llagas on August 7, while, it is claimeJ, he was pur- suing bis wife with a shotgun after threatening to kill both her and Dutcher. Dutcher, who is bu: 17 years of age, was employed on the ranch as choreboy. SCOTTISH kiilk v+ MASONEYX. An Elcc'ion of Officers for the Emsuing Year Held by ihe Supreme Court. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The most im- portant business transacted by the Su- preme Court of Sovereien Grand Inspec- tors-General of the Scottish Rite of Free- masonry to-day was the election of officers for the ensuing year. With the changes in officers made by to-day’s election, the directory now is as follows: Major J. W. Bayliss, grand commander, Washington, D. C.; Willard Vanderlip, lisutenant orand commander, .Boston; Alexander Atkinson, grand minister of state, Omaba; David W. Thompson, grend treasurer-general, New York; John G. Barker, grana secretary-general, Brook- lyn; Robert I. Wright, grand keeper of the archives, New York; Calvin W. Ed- wards, grand mast-r of ceremonies, Al- | bany; J. J. £toddard, grand marshal-gen- eral, Columbus, Ohio; H. W, Morion, grand standard-bearer, Proviaencs, R. I.; John A. Glidden. grand captain of the vuard, Dover, N. H.; John R. Wright, grand prior, Washington, D. C.; grand marshals of the camp—W. W. Carpenter, Waltham, Mass.; N. D. Sperry, New Haven, Conu.; Ejmore J. Sweer, Colum- bus, Ohio. The following to be commanders-in- chief of grand consistories—George E. Fullerton, Iowa; Edward Foster, Massa- chusetts; J. Frank Calhoun, Minnesota; J. 8. Studdari, Ohio. 0 be deputies—Powell 8. Lawson for California, Christian Boeseker for Indi- ana, H. A, Haskell for Nebraska, Heury ‘W. Squires for Michizan, Joseph H. Vau- deman for Tennessee, Kichard J. Graham for Washington State. To bs members of the committee of gen- ~ral administration—Hopkins Tho mson, Peter Anderson, John G. Barker, John B. Harris, David Thompson. - Pacific Caast Pensions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. — Pensions have been granted follows: California: Original—John Sonday, San Francisco: Joseph Lyor, Grizzly Flats. FREAK SHOW T0 BE A PEATURE Many Novelties Planned for the Stanford Kirmess. | Costumes of All Nations Will Be Seen at Palo Alto on Halloween. | Members of the Faculty to Pre- sent the Farce “The Train Robber.” Special Dispatch t0 THE CALL. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 28— Elzborate preperations are now under way for decorating the museum for the | Halloween kirmess. Flowers from all paris of Santa Clara Valley will add to the beauty of the interior of tne Stanford museum. Professor Abboit ischairman of the committee in charge of the decora- tions and has amply provided himself with assistants. His corps of helpers consists of forty-two young men, each of whom is expected to invite a co-ed as an assistant. The decorators are divided into tquads, under Professor Abbo.t :rchilac( Hodges ana Professor Alls: ice. The faculty farce wili undoubtedly be the c hief leature of the evening. It was written by Professor H. C. Nash, libra- rian, and is called “The Train-robber.” The cast of characters is as follows: Johnson Browjones. & pt umber on a_racset Frank Somers, & broker 2 -..... Profes: clive 0a & trail .. .. Professor 1. C. \ash ioved at Woodside rotessor D. W. Marphy lady or charaiter.. Mrs. D W. Murphy irs. C. r. Hodges Miss McLeau Hawkeye, & de Bl Buster, a cowboy em) R Mrs. Jubnson Browjones, Alice, her niece rs. s ewport, a la Gretchen, m.id of Weodside 1nn.. ... ...... St to ... Miss Schallen berger SCENE-The PUrior at W oodside lan. The vaudeville performance will follow the faculty farce and wiil contain the bes: talent in ihe university. Among those who will take part are Dilion, Riley, Mc- Lntosh, Rosboroueh, Strohm, Deuel, M- Neil, Sutherland, Abbott and 'Kin. 3 he Hower pirls will be the Misses Alicy Bailey, Rose Payne, Hallie fivde, Freuch; Ida Beermaker,” Juila Matbews, Virginia Hearne, Swiss; Maryline sarnard, Stella Rose, Duten; Grac: Dinkiespiel, Harriet Morhon, Spanish. The following young ladies, clad in Japauese costume, will serve Japanese tea: Misses Clara Earl, Gecrgia Caswell, Frances Johnson, Jessie Huskell, Louise Gerichs, Christabel Sobey, N ellie Hindsy, Emmabelie Tacker, Helen Lathrop, Mar. garel Puillips, Agnes Ferguson, Josephine Turcot, Mabei Charies and Esther Kosen- craniz. A decidedly interesting feature of the kirmess wil be the “‘freak show.” Ii is claimed that everyibing which deserves! this distinction as it is applied in collegs will be represented. The *‘Lullabigs of Nations'’ will include selections from the Japanese, Breton, Bpanish, [taliun, English and American. The hights whicn will be used for the promenade concert, which will continue during the evening, were tried again last night, and proved satisfactory in every respect. By tneir light the smallest print can be easily read at a disiance of 400 feet from the museum. The interior lighting will be made pariicularly beautiful, so that none o the zrandeur of thesplendidly {imshed interior of tke muscum wul be ost. The fraternities met this afternocn and decideda on sending as many men as pos- | sible to the Kirmess in costume. Each fraternity wili representa separate nation. Th2 men will invite ladies, who will wear the costumes of the nations correspond- ing to their partners. The traternities expect (o e able to turn cut fifty fellows in costum: and there will be at least filiy outside wen similarly attirea. This fea- ture will add greatly to the picturesque- ness of the scene. There will be any amount of side-shows, such as Egvptian fortune-tellers, Cuinese oracles, and ireak shows,all of which, taken with the main features of the ai- fair, will make the Kirmess the greatest function ever given at Stanford. Price of Whalebon - Kives. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Oct. 28,—In consequence of the disastrous news from the Arctic whaling fleet, whalebone has risen to-$4 a pound in this market. TEACHERS MEET [N TWO GOUNTIES Schoo! Work Discussed at Yuba City and Marysville. Professor Griggs of Stanford Lec:ures Eefore Both Institutes. Superintendent Stout of Butte Is | A'so One cf the Prcminent Speakers. £pectal Dispatch to THE CALL. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 28.—Professor Ed- ward H. Griggs of Stanford University was the principal speaker before the Teachers’ Institute in this city and Yuba City tc-day. This morning at9o'clock he lectured ¢n the Sutter County side on vstematic Reading Courses for Teach- and on concluding repaired to the Presbylerian cburch parlors in this city where be talked on the same subject. In the afternoon his lecture on this side was on the development of personality in children. This eveningat 7:30 o’clock he talked on Shakesveare. An hour later ke entertained the county teachers with “A Walk in Fiorence.” “School Government” was the subject of an interesting paper prepared by E. T. Manwell of Wheatiand and read to-day. A lively discussion, participated in by all the teachers, followed, Equally instruc- tive were the papers uf B. B. Guerney and J. Huffaker read this afternoon. Mr. Guerney had for his subject *‘Psychol- | Huffaker ogy,” whie Mr. dwelt on “Principles of Teaching. The first- named paper was discussed by Miss Ella Camper and Miss Clara Roscoe. Miss Marguerite Vineyard and Miss Ella Stine- man discussed Mr. Huffaker’s paper, The discussion of question No. 10, opened by Superintendent George H. | S tout of the Northern California Teach- ers’ Association took up the time of the teachers at Yuaba Ciiy this forenoon. “The Use of Literature in the Teaching of History,” a lecture by Professor Edward H. Griggs, closed the afternoon work. YUBA CITY, Oct. 28.-—At to-day’s ses- sion of ti:e Sutter County Teachers’ Insti- tute Superintendent orge H. Stout of Butte and Professor Edward H. Gri:gs of Stantord were the principal speakers. The home teachers finished the discussion of language teaching and grammar, Miss Jane Christiansen, Leroy Burns, H. Hei- ken, O. H. Rosner and C. E. Williams participating. George H. Kimball gave a paper ant talk upon “What the High School Expects of the Grammar School.” Mr. Glenharter gave an excellent talk on “History” 1n the sixth and Fortna on *“‘History’’ in the eighth grade. In the afternoon C. E. Williams and C. W. Ward gave their ideas and methods upon certain phases of the teaching of arithmetic. Superintendent Stout’s morning lecture | was on the subject of “The Northern Cali- fornia Teachers’ Association.” He to.a all about the advantages to be derived from membership tterein and urged all the teachers to join. Professor Griges occupied a pleasant and profitable hour in ouilining a systematic course of reading for teachers. He gave several courses of seven or cight beoks each, covering the various periods from ancient to modern times. He insisted that every teacher should take up one of these courses of reading and pursue it as a central line o: study both for self-culture and 10 alleviate the nervous strain incident to teaching. Such a course would prevent the mental power of the teacher from becoming dissi- pated or scattered by tbe multiform re- quirements of the schoolroom. It would preserve the tescher’s equilibrium and broaden him 1n all his faculties, In the aftercoon Superintendent Stout gave a lively sensible lecture on “School and Cl Discipline.” He held that order musi be maintained at all hazards, but the rights o! the children must be recognized. The teacher shonld make but oue rule for the pupils, but many for himself. He must be kind and considerate, bul always firm. If oraer could not otherwise be had, the old- iarhioned birch rod should be used; but this should be the last resort. He op- posed keeping children in late after sckool 10 learn lessons. It was cruel, ana often led to serious results. Professor Griggs’ afternoon talk was on “The Use ot Literature in Teaching His- tory.” The central thought involved was that the study of contemporaneous litera- ture gives life or vitality 10 history. The teacher, by becoming saturated with the best Greek literature, can enter into the spirit of ancient Greek life, in fact, can become a Greek, and thus the study of Greek history will be vivified and the unity ol humanity will be made apparent, and so of all other departments of his- tory. Biologically man has changea but little through ali the ages. Civilization, which is only the accumulation of the knowiedge and facilities of the sages, has grown, but man in his instincts is nearly the same as always. Prof:ssor Grigszs’' evpning lecture, en- titled **A Walk in Floreace,” was listened to by a very large snd appreciative audi- enc:, composed of the most intelligent people of the twin cities of Marysville and Yuba City. HOSHI Mux 10 BE KECALLED, The Japanese Minister Will Remain at Hiv Post at Washington. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—At the Jap- anese legation this afternoon the story coming from Honoluln that Minister Hoshi was to be recalled by the Japanese Government was said to be absolutely without foundation. There is no gques- tion, it is saia, that Minister Hoshi will return to Washington if he desires. N. Williams Mclvor, late Consul-Gen- eral of the United States at Kanazawa (Yokohama), Japan, is at the Ebbitt House. Although he is in the city only on personal business his presence here is being utilized by ‘he officials of the State Department, with whom he has consulted with especial reference to the difficuity between Japan and Hawai. Mr. Wil- liams’ long service in Yokohama has m:de him familiar with the Japanese character in general as wel with the Japanese views on this particular ques- tion, and he stopped in Honolulu on his way to this country, visiting Minister Sewall, who was his coliege classmate. His information on the subject is vaiuable to the Government now that the aispute is approaching a settlement. _seventh | grades, which was followed by Miss Lotta | | CLATMS MANY NEW VIGTIMS Yellow Fever’s Ravages Aided by Weather in the South. Sixty-Five Fresh Cases and Eight Deaths at New Orleans. In Mississipp! and Alabama the Dread Plague Also Appaars to Ba Uncheck=d. Speclal Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW_ORLEANS, Oct. 28—To-day's record of new cases and deaths has not werked any materiel change in the yellow fever situation, which, while notas bright as it might be, is not regarded by the Board of Heualth officiais as alarming. In the matter of fatalities the unfavor- able weather militates against the pa- tients, thou:zh in comparison with the cages under treatment the death rate is not considerea excessive. Everyihing is being done to isolate the cases. It is noticed that.the disease has been spreading among chidren whose DUFFY'S PURE K L4 D i, - FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL This is the season of the year when people need to be specially | careful and there is nothing equal to this great discovery for pre- serving the health and prolonging the life. Your druggist or grocer will furnish it. Sesnd for pam- phlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Philadelphia Shoe (. No. 10 Thiro St STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERN ages range from four to fourteen years. | The Board of Health officials are having more work than they can atiend to, and the disinfecting corps cannot iumigate premizes as rapidly as is desired, There were sixty-five new cases to-day and the foilowing deaths: Salvator Sune seri, Carrie Albeyer, Mrs. P. Stumpf, Henry Palls, — Iifer, Michael Gondolfi, Mary Roche, unknown ola man. MOBILE, Ara., Oct. 28.—The Board of Health this evening announced four deaths and six new cases as to-day’s yel- low fever record. The deathsare: J. R. Roberts (a policeman), Osear Holmes, A. N. White, Long Finley (colored). The death of Wilham Briggs at Whistler, Ala., of yellow fever is reported. are several serious cases there. Four new cases of yellow fever are reported at Flomacon, Ala. Nineteen trentment there, CLINTON, Miss, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Chap- man died to-day from yeilow fever. There =as one new case, MONTGOMERY, Ara., O¢t. 28.—There were twe.ve new cases of yellow fever here to-day. Mrs. S, M.Tcrner died of the disease. 3 BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss,, Oct. 28.—Twelve new cases of yellow fever occurred to- day. MEMPHIS, Texy., Oct. 28.—E. B. Long and Mrs. Duke Cox died here to-day trom yellow fever. There were eigit new cases. EDWARDS, Miss., Oct. 28 —Five new cases of yellow fever are announced here to-day. GAME WALENS TU BLAME. Responsible for the Conflict dians in Colorado. SALT LAKE, Uran, Oct. 28.—A special {o the Tribune from Jenson, Utah, says: To-day the first verification of the news of the killing of the Indians and game wardens in Colorado was received. Just after leaving Jenson this afternoon a party of ten Uintah Utes was met return- ing from Colorado. 7They stated that a fizht occurred in which two bucks were killed and two squaws wounded, one fotally, All Indians who knew of the difficulty are leaving Colorado, but there are several parties who are too remote for the news to have reached them. If any additional trouble has occurred between With In- the Indians and whites it must have hap- | pened among these Indians, No new news of other difficulties has, however, been received. Tne Indians who gave this news do not seem to ba at all ex- cited, but are rather disposed, and natu- rally so, to blame ihe game wardens. According to their story of the engage- ment, a party of twenty-five wardens came upon their camp and opened fire without warning, with the above-men- tioned resuit. There were engaged in the affair. The Indians seem to be acquainted with the full particulars, | and their report is believed to be correct. There | are under | five bucks | e ALASKA SEAL SHOES, $ .00 Stock Soft and Guaranieed for wear. Double re or Medium Round Toes. Box Calf Lace “hoes, I : | X 1 M | o | { | | | i Waierproof. easy on the fest, Double 1 | M ilps’ The latest and swellest style f | Men's Foothold Rubbers. S Agents for W. L. Deuglas’ $3 Shoes Ladles’ Fine Soles, Fair Sttch, New Coin 70 s and winter. keduced 1or this week to 82 a Ladies’ Foo hoid Kuoboers, { [l Ladies’ Storm Rubbers, 234 t0'5. | | Country orders solicited. | ¥~ Seud tor New lliustrated Catalogue. { | i | 1 5o pair; sald elsewhere for $3. Aadress B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO, 10 Third St., San Francisco. he i | | | brewers, . bookbinders, candy.makers cannsen | dyers, "flourmills, ‘foundries, laundries, paj | FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bangers, printers, painters. shoe factories sial Imen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BG: AN B HA Bru ramentosis Ko ASHS BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS. | ¢ PURE We were the only gro withdraw) an entry to exh Coffee in it, but it has not. coffee. Other articles exhibi San Diego Comb and Extracted Honey. Cremg de Luxe Jellizsand Jaws, in glass. RaspWerry Vinegar and Nectar! Creme de Luxe caking Powder. We submittel them f.r analysis voiu tions of th Mechanics’ Fair Pure Food Exhibition this season, half of our booth was devoted to FIDELITY PURE FOOD COMPANY’S FIG COFFEE, An article made from an Arabian formula, and superior in Food value, wholesomeness and palatableness to any substitute for Coffee yet offered. ure, comfort and benefit by those who cannot touch HAVE BEEN AWARDED A DIPLOMA and Certificate of Purity by Analysis for Purity are : All these goods were taken from our We were lea fers in the movement for Pure Foods lonz beiore the recent agitation, are just as cranky about it as ever, and do not prop: se to tolerate any adu.teration of the food our patrons buy fr m us. groce:ies, just as represented, you are safer nowhere than at Cooked Meats, all kinds; Crackers, finest i Home-made Pies and Cakes. FOOD. cery firm to make (and not ibit PURE FOODS at the One- N Many claim it has It can be used with pleas- ted and UPON WHICH WE L Creme de Luxe Fiavoring Extracts. Fidelity Pure Food Company’s Spices. Kairiose:sen Tea in 1-1b tins. Evaporated Fruits and Raisins. helves, not specially vrrepared. nterily. No other frm dured vo so. To get firsteclass " CASH STORE. Our delicacy counter is oue of the great attrac- e store for across-the-bay and city trade. n town; Try them 3 AR THE FERRY. Special, October 20—James Austin, Na- tional Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles. Original widow, etc.—Eiizabeth 1. Barnes, Picard. Oregon: Additional—Daniel Hutchin- son, Glencee. Increase — Arthur Van Horn, Sheridan. Origina! widow—Mary M. Neece, Moro. Washington: Original—Joseph Lucas, Spangle; Benjamin F. Nash, Tacoma. Increase—George W. Bray, Puyallup. The most certain and comfortable cathartic in cases of constipation and sluggish liver oy piles.