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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. GOING TO AlD THEIR BRETHREN Utes Journeying From Utah to the Colorado Reservation. Indians Seem Determined to Avenge the Killing by Gams Wardens. Settlers A-e Alarmed and State Troops May Be Galled Qut to Ald the Regulars, Special Dispatch 16 THE CALL. DENVER, Oct. 20. —The Game Wxrden's office to-day received the following dis- pateh, dated October 28, from Game War- den Lyttle, at Meeker: “‘Indians are re- ported gathering in large numbers on the Colorado side of the Blue Mountains. Settlers are greatly alarmed. Affairs look very threatening." Immediately on the receipt of the dis patch Governor Adams called upon Gen- eral Olis and held a consultation on what to do in the emergency. From the tenor of the dispatch it appeurs that the Utes left in Utah are rushing eastward to the assistance of their brethren. At first the accounts received from the Ute outbreak were in their nature confus- ing and tended :o0 show that the Wardens were fired upon by the Indians. Later developmenis, however, go to show that the Game Wardens were the aggressors. General Otis, commanding the Depart- ment of the Colorado, to-day received from the commanding cflicer at Fort Duchesne, Utab, the following report from Captain Wright, who is in charge of the cavalry sent in pursuit of the Indians, dated Jan- sen, Utah, October 283 “Frank Pariel, Uistab Indian, states that five Indians were in the party attacked by twenty-five Game Wardens near Bear River four days ago. Two bucks (Uncie Lewis Brothers and Cinarest) were killed, two squaws woundell. The war dens caught one Indian a little distance from camp and told him they were going to kiil him. The Indians did not under- stand English. The Wardens attacked them in camp. Ithink one Warden was killed. All the Indians are coming this way. Iexpect we will meet them with the wounded to-morrow. There may be others in the mountains who know nothing of tne affair.”’ Tne commanding officer at Fort Da- chesne reports that there is no excitement | un the reservat The Governor also received the follow- g report to-day from the Game Com- missioners: :KER, Coro., Oect. 2. Rifle, . W. Lowell Jr. is j from n his way to Denve: He lett there six Inu The 1 esterday noon. He ciaims t ians were killed and no white: bad retired down the riv [roops from Al e 1 shoald be there to-dey and at Rangsiy. will siart toward the latter point te-day for news of the situation. N troubie 13 a ated by any one. Toe troub.e is cve . 8 Bwaw." he Denver Times received the foilow- ing at noon to-day om Steamboat Springs: A courier hus just arrived hare bringing a me<sage from Game Warden Wilcox to Sheriff Nieman for help. Indtas have burned Thompson’ near Cross Mou Guble, 8 mes-enzer 3 cOX. I'he lutter tried to arrest the Indians for violating the game law. They resisted and began the fight. Five Indians were killed and sub-Chief ly wounded. The Indians bhad s'acks of green deerhides in their possession and were slaughtering on all sides. The fizht occurred ninety mi.es Steamooat Springs, in Routt nty. One bundred determinel men are now on their way to the mid of the Shenff and settlersare cathering on Vaughan's ranch, near Lay, Colo. The Indians are threai- ening 1o piliage and murder. Their squaws have been sent back to the reser- Vation and re-enforcements are coming. State troops may be called for 1f the iff finds matters as serious as re- ed. B WARDENS. SHOT BY G «ME Indians Tl of the Manner in Which Utes Were Maseacred. SALT LAKE, Uran, Oct. 29. to tiie Tribune dated five mil- Ranen, Colrado, October 28 says: At 1l o’clock tnis morning we met a party of five Indians returning to their reservation as fast as their ponies could trave’. This pariy were couriers toar- nounce the death to the widows of the two men killed by the wardens. Following them across the broad prairie was a band of seventy-five In- dians, which we had just met. The two wounded women were with the band. They were examined by Surgeon Flagg and their wounds dressed. The woman who was first shot hasa sealp wound about three inches long and a!mos! touching the bone, evidently made by a 44.caliber ball. The o.her woman has a bsd flesh wound in the arm, which bas broken the bone, and the arm was feariully lacerated. The story of the occurrence, as told by Star, a survivor, is as foli The In- dians were camped on Snake ver, about twenty miles frem Maple and not far irom Lily Park. There were four bucks and iwo squaws in the party, and Star and one of the bucks had been banting a'l day. They got back to camp about sucdown and found twe Indian bucks dead and sbot all to pieces and thesquaws wounded ana groanne. They then sadalea and left for home as s on as possible. The squaws were suffering too much pain to be interviewed, but Star gave their ac- count of the trouble in camy. It seemed that about twenty-fiva war- dens attempted to ariest the two Indians, who resisted with their fists, ail tue In- dians' arms being in their tepees. The wardens were handling the two men very rougniy, when the women lent their as- sistance to the men. At this point the wardens shot and killed the two men and wounded the women. This dispateh is sent 1o Vernal by an Indian' member of the party returning. Sl E ADJOURNED IN CONFUSION. Koisy Austrian Statesmen Prevent Speeches From Being Made in the Lower Houss. VIENNA, Oct. 20.—The open session of the lower hous: was resumed at 6 @'clock this evening and the public was readmitted to the gailerie<. There was an immediate renewal of the scenes of violence and disorder. The v.ce-presi- dent became involved in the dispute with the Leftists who ga'hered upon the steps of the tribune. Finally the sitting was suspended. Immediately on resumption the tumuit broke out again, more violently than \ r. The vice-president callsd upos Yers Jedrezjowies, one ' of the Polish Tae | leaders, to speak on the compromise bill | The Rightists cueered, but the Le.tists set up aterrible din with shouting and banging the desks so that the speaker was quite inaudible. Finally matters reached such a pitch of excitement and confusion that the vice- president again suspended the sitting. When the sitting was resumed hedeclared it definitely closed, the announcement being greeted by the Leftists with trium- phant cheers. The members then sepa- rated after a session of twenty-seven hours. BIG STRIKE THREATENED. Hundred and Sixty Thousand Cotton Mill Employes in England Involved. MANCHESTER, Oct. 29.—All the meet- ings of cotion operatives yesterday throughout the north of England in- sirucied their delegates to inform the operators that the operatives would not conseni to the proprsed reduction in their wages. As S0 per centof the emplovers have combined with the object of enforc- ing areduction, the situation is most crit- Abont 160,000 operatives are affected. S Yantic on the War Path. QUEBEC, Oci. 20.—The United States warshio Yantic, which left port early this morning for Montreal, came into collision opposite Sillery with the coasting steamer Le Canadienne, The la'ter boat was badly damaged. The Yantic is en route from Boston to Detroit, where she will serve as a trainine ~hip. WADE HAMPIONS SUCEESSOR NANED General Longsireet Appointed Government Commissioner of Railroads. Other Nominations Inc ude Judge | G bbs as Consul to Tamatave, Madagascar. | Special Dispatch to THE CALL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The Presi- dent to-day made the following appoini- ments: General James Longstreet of Georgia, Commissioner of Railroads, vice Wade Hampton, resigned. Henry 8. Pritchett of Missouri, Superin- tendent of the Coast and (ieodetic Survey. Mifflin W. Gibbs of Arkansas, Consul of |:he United Siates at Tamatave, Mada- gascar. Jumes E. Stiliman, Collector of Customs | for the District of Pensacola, Fiorida. Isaac N. Moffett, Collector of Internal | | Revenue for the First District of New | | Jersey. Z:eth Hoover, Marshal of the United | ates for the District of Oreg F Owen Summers of Portland, Apvoraiser | | of Merchandise in the district of Witam- | etie, Oregon. | Richard L. | of Florida. ! Pay Inspector Albert 8. Kenney, United ‘s:mes navy, Pay Direcior, with relative rank of captain. | . Assistunt Burgeon Charles E. Rigge, | United States navy, to be Passed A«sist- { i | g { Scarlett, Surveyor-General | i ant Surgeon, with relative rank of Leu- tenant, junior grade. General Longstreet is the famous Con- | federate General who has been prominent | in the South since the war as one of the | leading Repuolicans. He was a devoted | iriena of President Grant, and has held | office under several Republican adminis- | trations. Jadge Gibbs is one of the prominent | Republican coiored men of the South. < i ot STATE T)L‘KE/ ABANDONED, | Democratic Leaders in Ghio Desert a Lost Cause on the Eve of Election. CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 —The Democratic | managers in Ohio have abandoned the | State ticket. Allefforts briween now and | election day are to be concentrated on can- | didates for the Leglsiature. ! | The scheme John | save his own bacon. Morace L. Chap- | man, the gubernatorial nominee, is a | | party to it ‘‘for the sake of the party.” | As part payment for his acquiescence be has been promised a shortterm in the United States Senate. | The last order necessary to put the deal | into effect was sent out from here last | night by D. A. McConviile, cha:rrman of | the Democratic State Central Committee. The tendency has been toward this i course for two weeks or more. McLean | agents have been promoting it all they | could, but their work bad to be done, of | nec>ssity, as secretly as possible. They dere notri-k tha wrath of State cendidates who would find themselves marked for slaughter without their knowl- edge or consent. Now the abandonment programme is official and wiil be worked out as publicly as such things can be— that with tne full compliance of every trustworthy county and precinct leader in the State. Coming as it does, this *“'save what yon can” order is the best possible augury of | Republican victory in Ohio, for it is the | direct result of the improvementin Re- | publican prospects through the State in general and Hamilton County in pariicu- iar. R. McLesr's to | | i | P WILL FILE A REPORT. The Southern Facific Prefers Paying a Franchise Tax to Losing its Kentucky Charter. FRANKFORT,Kv., Oct. 20.—The South- | ern Pacific Company has decided to report to the State Board of Valuation an assessment in order that the board | tay levy a franchise tax. Several months ag0 Agent Krebs of Leuisville, who bad teft the State, was subpenaed to appear before the board and report. He made an affiiavit as to the property of the Southern Pacific Company., and while he stated that he would tile a detaiied ; report, failed to do so. Humphrey aud | | Davie, atiorneys for the road. notified | Attorney-General Taylor ana Anditor | Stone that a report was being prevared and would b2 shortly fled with the board. | For the past two years the board has re- | Peatedly demanded this report, but has | not received it, in spite of tne fact tha: | the bill repealing the charter of the road | was vigorous'y championed last year. | 1t leaks out that the Southern Pacitic | Compan, d become aware that an or- ganized fixiit wonld be made for the re- | peal of the charter of the rosd at the | comng seesion of the Le State officers if it should persi; ing them, hence the forthcoming report. ———— WAS A MTOCKIUN EMBEZZLER. identification of @ Man Who Commited Suicid- at Portland. PORTLAND, Oct. 20 —I: developed hera | to-day that the man who registerea at the | St. Charles Hotel as John Anderson and | subsequentiy committed suicide on Octo- | ber 9 was John M. Mahl of Stockton, Cal. Mahl absconded from Stockton with $600 of his partner's monev, and it is now sup- posed he took i life to escape punishe ment or from remorse. The description furnish~d of Mahl talliesexactly with that of “John Anderson.” | consideration of plan of finar.ce presented | each one's glance is upward as if the hills of | hope were lighted, fair and beautiful, on the borizon's r y workers in a oi all, the | were we when the anunouncement came th | dated our friends, and every in | sleepily replied that he would pay the M5 WILLARD N THE CHAIR Convention of Noted Christian Women at Buffalo. The Crusade Bible Held Up by the Customs Of- ficials. But Services Prcceed and the Pres- ident Dellvers a Most Inter= esting Address. Special Dispatch to THE CALL BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 29.— Miss Fran- ces E. Willard, president of the World's and [nternational W. C. T. U., called the twenty-tourth convention of the organiza- tion to crder in Music Hall to-day. Miss Willard stated the crusade Bible was he!d up by the customs cfficials, and for the first time she was unable to read the cru- sade psalm from it. “Such is the broth- erly love between nations,” she adaed. The psalm was then read responsively by Miss Willard ana the delegates. Mrs. Clara Horstmann of Missouri read the rolica'l of the official members who are the State presidents, corresponding and recording secretaries snd treasurers. The executive committee reported its by Mrs. Marion B. Baxter of Iilinois, the feature of which was an appeal to locai unions for §2 each, 30 per centof the pro- ceeds to go 10 the State in which the col lections were made, and to appoint assi: ant financial agen:s to work the States un- der permission from State oflicers. The report showed that the executive commit- tee had held part of its session asa com- mittee of the whole. The business of the comipittee of the whole was not reported, and it was said at this session ibat the Chicago tempie matter was di-cussed. The report of the executive committee was adopted. Miss Wiilard then delivered her annuai address, saving, in part: Beloved Comrades: The happlest place I | know of is the Hurvest Home of “our Ola Mother Nationa.” Every face smiles on v and all voices are kind, while jerance or 1 things good and total a things harmiul, and its < of personal purity )t wrough moderate use of | ance from all | twin reform, tne | Because these two | tout into success, the world is | d besmirched with b.ows of inebriat husbands are failing on ths helpless bodies o their wives and children, and that holiest on earth, the married love of 1wo, 1s red by the deadlies: lust. The greatest s0rrow of the year to most of us { was tue deteat of the arbiltration ireaty be- tween Eongland and America. 80 heartsick t we overlooked the fact that the treaty huving | been signed with enthusissm by our President | and the British Minisicr, forty-three Senators | cast their votes for its ratification, while | twenty-six voted no, the pity of it being that | we required two-thirds to carry it; but let it never be forgotten that the Senators represen - ing the hnstoric States of the Union all voted solidly for the treaty excent Pennsylvania, of allothers, whose foundat.on-stones were luid by William Penn, than whom no greater | 1riend of peace has lived since the founder of | Christianity. | Woman's suftrage, this greatest of all move- | ments looking toward a real reputlic, moves | forward as steadily as the stars in their orb, ic. b | for “‘nothing can arrest the progress of & true | | princip.e on way to the hearts of an intell - | gent people.” Tne univer:al opposition of the | alcoholic fraternity to woman's vote is heip- ing us among the best element of our peopie, and tne worst can only hinder fora wh The bilterness of their attack in Colorad aud more receatly in ¢ , has con telligent per- 801 1S noW perfectly aware that when we seek | 5 wia the baliot e shail have the entire 1.quor traflic against us. WORDERERS GVEN THEIR FREEDON No Attempt Made to Arrest Two Washington Camp Assassins. iforn Permitied to Depirtin Peacs After Taking the Life of a Miner. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 29.—A queer state ot affairs exists at Wasnington Camp, & mining camp owned by the Wesunghouse Electrical and Air-brake Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg. and situated thirty miles north of this city. On Tuesday a man was murdered in cold blood. His slayers were allowed to mingle with the seventy-five or eighty in- habitants of the camp for two days, and they are now safe in Mexico. The follow- | ing particulars were gieaned from Dr. F. | 8. Welles, who arrived from Washington this morning: Pedro Romero, a Mexican miner, owed $3 10 another countryman named Modesto Avella. On Tuesday the latter, accom- panied by another Mexican, went 10 Ro- mero's residence to collect the debt. Ro- mero, who works on the night shift in the mine, was lying on a cot. He was awakened by Avella, who de- manued payment of the $3. Romero debt when he wanted to. “You'll pay me now."” Rushing to the cot he drew a knife and stabbed h:s debtor in the heart. Then he coolly went to the next house, where a number of Mexicans were playing cards | and informed tnem of the deed. The cflicials of the miming company, | upon hearing of the affair, apprehended the culprit., and after binding them to a | tree telephoned 10 Nogales for an officer. | The officers of this city refu-ed to go afier the murderer and they were then turned loose. | They remained at Washington Camp for two days, and yesterday they left the place and crosse! the line into Mexico. There was former!y a D:puty Sheriff named MacDonald at Washington, bat last week he disappeared, ieaving cumer- | ous debts at the cam e Death of Kev. B. F, Taylor. NAPA, Oct. 29 —Rev, B. F. Taylor, a native of Pennsylvania, sged 70 years, and for forty-one years a minister of the Gospel, in Iowa, Coiorado, and Califarnia, Aveila sail died yesterday of typhoid fever. He: was | an abie preacher, sirong of ch: ter, and | highly esteemed. —_——— Death of a Lodi Plonesr. | LODI, Oct. 29.—Joln J. Emde, a wealthy and prominent farmer, died suddenly at nis home near here this morning. He w: a pioneer of the State, having come o Jand in 1552 with an ox team. He was 71| years of age. ‘ | Hethrington, w | signities “'nil” MRS. MITCHELL HURLS A DEFI Governor Budd Asked to Investigate Whittier School. Secretary Brown Called Upon to Prove His Recent Charges. Caus’ic Criticisms of the Action of Dr Wendte and Colonel Irish. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. — Mrs. Mitchell’s pride and honor have been stung by the attack made on the Whittier Schiool. She evidently lays the trouble at the door of Secretary of State Brown, who admits huving supplicd Rev. Mr. Wendte and Colonel Irish with the data on which these gentlemen based their remarks in their zadresses before the Starr King Fraternity of Oakland. She has addressed an 1nteresting communication to Secre- tary Brown, and does not mince language or facts. Incidentally she has demanded an immediate investigation of the Governor. In her letter to ESecretary Brownshe writes: “I resent your attack on the present conditions there and proncunce it entirely unwarranted and your stalement as abso- iutely and unequ:vocally false.” She then hurls this challenge at him: “I shall ask the Governor for an imme- aiate investigation and trust he will order it, and at that time you will have an opportunity to verify your charges and give ibe sources of your information and present the specific facts that make you declare 'The viris’ department at Whittier is a di«grace to civilization.” ” In her letter to the Secretary of State M:e. Mitchell says, after reviewing the past conditions at Whittier and the re- forms brought about through her eff rts: Now, sir, these statements of the past and present cond.tions have been made by me «flicially and are subject to investigation and confirmation by the proper State officials. Again you say, “Alter a girl is let out on parule the school never hears of her again nnless by accident. "This is not true, and as & public S'ate official, having access (o all mat- ters, you sheuld know betier. A monthly re- port is roquired irom every Loy and girl paro.ed, aud tnis dats, with dated reports from officers of pupils in the school, is col- lected aud tabulated by the s atisician, Clark 0 spent five years of xpecia tudy upon sociolegy and bislogy at Stanford Jaiversity ‘o fit hu for such a position ax be | holds at “the school, and there is & thoroug ysiem maintained and from which a port of every boy and girl in the on parole Can be bad at anv time. As 10 the career of the boys and girls before they come to Whittier it cught to have been bad, as the; snou'd no: be sentto a reform school for being good, but in many cases 1 am sorry to say innocent boys »ud girls are seut to the school by parents who want to escape the respons:bility of rearing and maintaining the: When they becme of age, the girisa. 18 and tne boys at 21 years, and are dis- e under the law turned out futn nd are as free to do good or evil as nd the management can have no su- This may be you are, pervision or control over them. unfortunate, but it is the law. As to tie condition of the school generally, 1ciaim it ‘s better than it has ever been be. fore in any period of its history, and investi- gation wiil prove this nothwithstanding what may be seid by you or any one else. Now, Mr. Brown, I have me: you f-equently and had come to believe you a justand sincere man and without partisansnip, and cne who would co-operate in bringing this school up to the level of modern institutions of a iike char- acter. But it seems to me, for some puf pose. which Ip_sSibly compreherd, you are {rying 10 assist Rov. Mr. Weadte, Colonel Irish anu sucl Jike erratic snd hysterical men to saddle the mismansgement and abusesof the pas upon the shoulders of the present sdministra. tion. You know you have only visited this schoo once for about ihree hours during the new ad- ministration. and then it had oniv been in control a littie over a month (and I wou'a re- mind you it has uow only beeu in power six moiths in ail). Oniy a scant half hour of the time was spent by you at the giris’ depari- ment, when to me you highly commended the condition of sffairs there. Therefore you cer- tainly cannot Know {fom your own observa- tion and must have taken your informaiiin second hand. 2 Ard pardon me for adding that these girls 4o listen to me, and, while you may pot credit it, they are ing rapidly to_carry out the precepis we are setting them. Butrememter, Mr. Brown, although Whittier girls, they sre still hum: like yourseil prove fo err. But I am giad tosay we have siready, at least, taught them repos , and they could not b moved to become hysterical, erratic, sensa tional and vindictive s Rev. Dr. Wendte, Colonel Irish and other coarse-vred and ignor- antmen. who have not the siightest concej- tion 01 the peculisr delicacy ot this branch of retorm work, and who expect 1o acquire from a littie hearsay evidence and a few hours’ study the special kuowledge that on.y comes with vears of labor and research. Mrs. Mitchell, after having written to Secretary Brown, addressed Governor Budd a letter asking for an immediate and thoiough investigation. EXYCITEMENT AT Ci'izans Beliere a Change Preston. Oct. 39. — Ione is stirred to iis very center. Twenty or or thirty prominent citizens wers inter- viewed by the CaLL correspondent this morning and without a sinele exception the present management of the Preston School of Industry is bitterly condemned. The sentiment of the town cannot bs said to have split upon a partisan division, for those most loud in their condemnation are prominent members of the Democra- cy of this county. The peopleof lone take no exceptions to the present manage- ment on political grounas, but say that should matters continue in their pre<ent shape the future uiility and » flicacy of the fustitution are doomad. Said a prom nent citizen this morning: = ““We nave no personal grudges, no pri- vate spites, 1o ventilate—no personal fight against any man. We simpiy are deeply interested in an institution which we hove to maintain as a credit to the State and locality. Unless something is done to better tonditions the in~itution wili certainly be cl:sed. This woula be a very unforiunate thine, indeed, for the State, and partleularly for this iocality.” The people seem to feel that a cri-is 1s pending in the affurs at Preston. The voard of direciors will meet to-morrow, and something in the shap= of an investi- gation is looked for and hoped for. CUT HIS swheiht K110 PIKCES Iragic End to @ Mcxican Love Affair at Albuquerqu-. ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. Oct. 29— Me.quiaves Martinez luved Felicita Barela—or at ieast be said he did—and vaid ber most assiduous atiention for NO DANGER OF MOB VIOLENCE SanJose Officials Do Not Fear for Flannelly’s Safety. The Double Murderer Threat- ened With Death From Blood Poisoning. Under=Sheriff Mansf eld L'kely to Be Appointed Sher ff McEvoy's Success r. Special Dispateh to THE CALL SAN JOSE, Oct. 29.—Local officials pe- lieve there is no longer any danger of an a tempt to lynch Thomas Flannzlly, the murderer of his fatier, Patrick Flannelly, and Sher.ff McEvoy at R:dwood City. Rumors that a mob might be formed at Redwood City to visit this city and storm the jail came to their ears yesterday, but to-day the excitement at the Lom: of the Flannellys appeired to have quieted down. Thomas Fisnnelly, the Redwood City murderer, is threatened with blood-poi- soning. City Physician Hublutzsll made an examination of the wounds to-day and dressed them. All are slight, with the exception of the one on the arm. The bullet, which plowed throu h the flesh to the shoulder, has not yet been found, and the condition of the wound was such as 10 indicate that blood poison- inz might set in witnin twenty-four hours. An examination 1o take place to-morrow morning will determine whether the dan- ger is real or fancied. The report that Fiannelly was likely to die of blood-poisoning reactied Redwood City this evening and was followed by a telegram from Uader Sheriff Maastield reques ing that, in the event of amputa- | tion of the arm, a Redwoo ! City surgeon he seiected to perform the operation. Whether th s was meant for =rim sarcasm or deadly earnestness the officers were un- able to tell. F.anneily talked more freely to-day. Whitle ne refusel t0 give the details of the conversation that took place before he shot his father, he yet stated that he drove to the old man’sranch in a milk- wagon, went up to bis room, entered into | of topics 1n arithmetic, ana was follo wed an argument without a satisfactory resuit, | then went downstairs, considered a few | moments, went back and resumed the | 1alk. | “How did it end?” he was asked. ! “Iclos=d it,’”" was the significant reply. | The fatal shot fireq, Fiannelly said he | drove off with the intention of leavine the country, but after he had gonea few miles he changed his mind, and, proceeding to the dairy, put up his horse, went to his rcom and to bed. The murderer expressed regret for the death of Sieriff McEvoy, saying the dead man was one of bis best friends. . SHERIFF McEVUY'S SUCCESSOR. Under Shertff Man-fleld Will Probably Hecoive the Appointment. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 29.—Sheriff Mec- Evoy, who died trom the effect of a bullet wound inflicted by Murderer Flannelly, | was a prominent member of the local parlor of Native Sons, and that orzaniza- | tion is now preparing for his burial, which | will take place to-morrow at 10 o'clock. | Tne ceremonies will be held at the Catno- | lic church, from which the murdersd | father of Flannelly was buried veste:day, | and the autendance will, no doub:, be! iarge, as Sheriff McEvoy was one of the most popular citizens of San Mateo | County. & s The Board of Supervisors will meet | next Monday to fill the vacancy causea by | his deaih, and in the meantime Coroner | James Crow will b* tne Acting Sheriff. There 1s but rittie doub: thut the present Under Sheriff, Joseph H. Mansteld, who participated in tho deadiy battie on Tues- | day night and finally succeeded in subdu- | ing the murderous son, will receive the | appointment. Manstield is a brave and efficient officer. 1t was he who captured Azoff, the Santa Cruz murderer, two years agoand turned | him over to justice. He has been Mc- | Evoy’s deputy rince the latter's election. | five years agn, TRIES TO SLAY A NEIGHBOR. Excitement Preventsa Gilroy Man From | Succeeding in an Attempt to Murder. | GILROY, Oct. 29. —Frank Juarez, a rancher of the Uvas district, had a narrow | escape from death to-day. He \'Isi s anding in front of Hacker's store, when | William M. Francis, a neighbor, heid a revolver close 10 his head, butin hisex- | citement puilea the bar instead of the | trigger, Juarez ran down Filth street, with Francis after him. He rushed into Justice w:lley’s otfice and swore to a com- plaint charging Francis with assauit with a aeadly weapon with intent to commit | murder. Francis was arrested and gave $20C0 bail for h's appearance before Judge | Wilev on Novemver 5. Francis camms | that Juarez hascirculated insulting stories concerning Mrs. Francis. e T James Kidward Passtes Away. SAN JOSE, Oct. 29.—James Kidward, a | well-known resident of this county, died suddenly this morninz of Bright's disease ) at his home in this it He was a native | of England, aged 72 years, and came to California from Cleveland, Ghio. The de- ceased was the father of Chief of Police | K dward of this city. A widow survives | uim. | ques | teachers, a fine rocking chair as a token WORK OF YUBA'S TEAGHERS ENDED Close of the Successful | Institute Held at Marysville. Professor Griggs Delivers | Three Lectures During the Day. ““Moral Training” ths Theme of an Address by Prcfessor tokes, Special Dispatch to THE CALL. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 20.—This was the closing day of the teachers’ institute. Professor Griggs delivered three lectures here during the day. He addressed the Yuba County teachers this morning on 1 “*A'ms and Methods of Child Study.” the afternoon he svoke on Myihology In Elucatien,” and Training of American Cltizenship.’ “Methcds of Teaching' was also treated by W. P. Cramsie of tne Marysville school in the paper he read at the church parlors this morning. The subj:ct was discussed by Miss Josie Sheehan and Miss [4a Raff. fessor Stokes followed with his views on “‘Moral Training.”” Miss Brocke and P. 0. Huffaker discussed the theme. - CLOSING D4¥ 4T IUBA CITY. Sutter Cownty Teachers Faxiend Thanks 1o ‘“The Call.”” YUBA CITY, Oct. 20 —The closing day of the Sutter County Teachers’ Institute showed no abatement in interest. Iasii- tute work began with a talk by J. F.| Ogden on “What Iopics in Percentage Should Be Tavght in the Schools.”” A. J. Zomwa't discussed the proper grouping by Miss Alice Amadew, who gave her views as to the place to bs given to men- tal aritbmetic. The discussion of aritn- melic w continded by C. E. Williem-, Miss Oba Algeo and C. W. Ward. Mr, Williams thought that dec:mal tractions should be given in the sixth year. Mrs Mary D vis thougnt analysis of problems ebould be ziven in tbe second grade. Professor Eiward Griggs delivered his lecture on “The Development of Person- aiity in Children.”” This was an intellec- | tual feast, thorough:y enjoyed by the | teachers and visitors. In the afternoon Professor J. C. Ray, principal of the Sutter City Hign School, gave s valuable talk on the subject: “Teaching Algedbra and Geometry in the G:ammar Scuools.'” He was not prepared to say that under vresent couditionsthese branches ought to b2 taughy, but he peculiar looking and straneely shaped aflimal, which ordinarily would be easily identified, but both Cochran and Sargent (for Hamber) believs they own ber. Iiach man did orizinally own a cow, Hamb pasturing his on Sargent’s ranch, near Bradley. One day Cochren tost his cow and found ber, he alieges, on Sargent’s ranch, and immediately 100% pos:ession of the animal. Hambey hearing of this, took steps 1o recoy r the nlf|plnl; Coch ran filed a counter suit and litigation e menced in earnest, the case being tre ferred to Salinas and Sargent taking Hal 's place as plaint.ff. i baTyh’rre dates ‘;uv? veen set for the trial, but each time the requestof thedefendant bas caused a postponement. The case comes up to-morrow, however, in Judze Roadhouse’s court, and the much-desired bovine will appear as chief witness. -— ROUGH~ 1ULE 1HE CAMP. Situation ot Eur-ka, a 'ining Town on the Colville i.eservition. SPOKANE, Oet —Eureka, a mining camp on the Co ville reservation, with 1000 population, is without law and rouzh characters there are terrorizing the peo- le. J. H. Hug e< of Suokane was re- z‘::fu.ijq»pulnled Unitei States Com sioner for duty there, and a de United S.ates Marshal has peen ser the camp, but can do little 10 enforce ana order until the arrival of the Com- missioner. The latter will go to Eurcka next Tuesday. R-liab'e mining men from the camp predict ihat Eureka will rival the K dike before another ysar. The oreis milling, and a number of claims showing careful assays running $100 to $500 to the ton. e Towsed by a Mad Bull. STOCKTON, Oct. —Joshua Steves, afarmer lLiving ~ix mules from town on the Sonora road, was almost killed yes terday by a bull. He went into a fieid ivr a horse and was charzed the before he was aware of itz presence. ball knocked him down and then bim into the air with its horne. A who is 70 years old, struck the eround so hard that a blood vessel in his brain was ruptured and the whole of his left side paralyzed. The bull stili stood beside him, but did not attack him further. A son of the old man drove the animal away and carried his father home. A year ago he was gored by the same bu'l. The chances of his recoverv are very siim. . Merced and Mariposa Fair. MERCED, Oct. 20.—The Thirty-filth s | Distriet Agricultural Fair opened to-day with a fine exnibit of the products of this section. The counties of Merced and Mariposa comprire the district, and the fair has exhivits from both. With the staple products of the valley are found luscious fruits, vegzetables of luxuriant growth, lemons and cranges that rival the products of the southern citrus bel’, to- bicco, dates, cotton, grapes and all the diversified product: of a semi-tropical country. Tne fair will continue for the remainder of the week. el Whales Killea at Monterer. MONTEREY, Oct. 29.—Tne Monterey Whaling Company ed two whales 10- day. They were the largest cauzht here this season. Both were captured within a mile of shore and the contest was wit- nessed by many people. It was just fou teen minutes from the time the whal boats left their moorings at Monterey thought the present course of study should be so modified as to admit these studies to the grammar course. 1he speakerdemon- strated on the blackboard the manuner in which he could teach these in the gram- mar school so that the transition to the High School course would be easy. He be ieved in teaching double-entry book- keeping in the grammar schools. A general discus ion followed on the ion: “Is a Nine Years’ Course Desir ab ein the Grammar Schools?” It was par- ticipated in by H. B. Evereti, George H. Kimball, Surerintendent K ine, C. E. Wii- ihams, E. F. Zumwalt, Miss Ida Klockea- taum, Miss Jrssie Donaldson, Clvde Har- | ter, Mrs. Belle E. Schillig, A. J. Zumwalt | ana others. Thne majority favored the nine vears’ course, holaing ihat at presect puvils were graduated at to0o eirly an age. Professor Gri:gs was for the iast time introduced and delivered a masterlv lec- ture on “‘Snakespeare.” He divided the : great autnors work into three classes, representing the three distinciive epochs in his own life. As1ieciosing bour appreached, Teacher | Glenn Harter stepped fo-ward, and in & few appropriate words presented 1o Super- | intendent C. G Kiine, on behalf or all the | i | of their e-teem and spp:eciation. Mr. Kline responded feeiingly. The commi tee on resolutions then reported and thus closed one of the must p ea-antand pro i able institutes ever held in Sutter Coun'y. | The comm!ttee on resolutions em- | bodied in its report a recommendation | for a vote of thanks f:om the institute 10 the locai papers and tbe San Francisco CaLy for the interest taken in the week's proceedings. i | COSTLY LITIGATION OVER A LOWLY COF Hundreds of Dollars Spent in a Monterey County Lawsuit. Animal In Dispute to B3 Brought Into Court as Evidencs In the Case. Spectal Dispatch to THE CarL MONTEREY, Oct. 29,.—An odd case come up in one of the 8.linas courts, i which R. (. Sargent, one of Monte:ey' prominent men, is concerned. A cow will be brought into court as «v.dence n the case, and the outcome of the curious | legal episode is ergerly awsitea by the people of both Monterey and Salinas, | The nominal pariies to the suit, which is to recover possessicn of the cow, are Witliam B. Coctiran of Bradley and R. C. Sargent, but A. Hambey " is the real plaintiff. Hundreds of dollars have al- re:dy been spent in this peculiar case in i s preiiminary stages, and for:y witnesses have been subpenaed. Seven attorneys are working Gp the ca-e. Th= cow in que-t'on issaid tobea very M. NEW TO-DATY. “THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE HAS PLACED Apollinaris several weeks, and then the parents of the young laay. baving carefuily con- sidered the matter, sent a pumpkin to the home of the devoted swain. Nowa pumpkin, which may be very good for pie, is very bad for a young Mexicen in iove, because in the Spanish lsnguage it and conveys to him in the mwost to'emn and cfficial manner the un- plea-ant information that the jigis up, and he must stay awav. Tuis pumpkin 50 angered the young man who received it that he armed himself with a butcher- knife. and going to tie residence of the girl he deliberately murdered ber, literally cutting her to pieces. (“THE QUEEN OF AT THE HEAD OF EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS.” BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS. e TABLE WATERS™) ALL THE WATERS \have to decide. iSurely yow have enough inter until they were fast to the t whale. Two bumbs killed this one and it was beached. It was65 fert long. The other one, killed later in the day, was a calf and was 41 fee. long, but made the most v cicu: fieh of the twa. Wish! It is the dearest one that yow have. It is that of perfect manliness. Yow know that to be true as well as youw know that thisis the year 1897. And if that is the great londing of your heart why not try to satisfy it? “Hudyan” will make a man out of yow ; “Hudyan” wil' make yow step firm: “Hudyan” will stop the bad dreams ; “Hudyan” will quiet your nerves. It cannot if yow do not give it one chance. Yow i Are youw going to waste away? Are yow gdoing to be a specimen of humanity that all de- spise? Think! When help is so close at hand—when the help is so certain to be 1dood—are yow going to re- fuseit? Tobegin with, why not ask for testimony as to what it has done for other in your own health to try to get well. If you will not try, all the skill, all the patience, all the honest good will of the Hud- -sonian doctors is in vain. This is your day! Will you ask for that testimony to-day ? It does not cost money. It coststhe time, that it will taks youw to write o8 call. Why not satisfy that WISH? Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. arket-st i errv. — 44 Mar- ng. Tele- d, 1118 Rroadwar | | = I Trainsieave foma darmive ot San Eroncisco Ticket UM ket streat, Chronicie Bui! phone Miin 1520 Oak! 1be Best i il LOOK AT Leave San yrancisco. Sa r'mento... .| d sand 4 Fresso™: H 1 ar tow I3 Asn orx.. L.l =g .\leng erque. = = Tas Vez.s e Q® Decver . Towsday (& B ew o1 Ll S s ridar 2 Kansas City . | 7: 5 ax|Friday S Unicago 9:3) PM Friday H 3 Ne« rais new tie, new bal ast new brilges. The shortest crossing of the deser: and a count-y $haiih efa tyb ity varied and beautiful a2 mery. The bizhest irade of jassenger rquipment aad weals al Harvey's famous dialr g-reoms -