The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1897. CRTIN DN NURDERFOR CANADAN s CHARGE (F THE CASE Detectives Will Probe the Dixon Murder Mystery. FRANK BELEW UNDER FIRE. Weeps When Questioned as to the Death of His Sister. ALLEN CREATES A GOOD IMPRESSION. L cers Inclined to the Belief That ed Sultor has been a -day over Curt e inyest n at case. ted a facts. i been sub- ic ex- vere com- ues- ank latter some of the Frank Belew was openly Allen, who was once 8 Belew Captain Curtin with District Attorney stenographer of r the fire of e ho tering u h was z the details 1til maude. rence to Le was andmarks in the lored. They stand quite ever cc t ew, one of vely sranch at evening pre- t contained the vrother and sister. who accuse him is rift Rush t Nign e of t ess until he can show that he oons of Dixon from about 7 todd: n it rcumstance at the poison Sundav o'clock is 6:30 etween Charles minute, len door a was . for there i e that t-red the room tly, the dows beir irbed. oner might chen thro the three hoa for the were shown beyc ew could have dc he aamits that he w an hour when tne f have been placed in ihe nection with the Frank Belew, theofii nation of reral hab.ts. CALL corresp unce signed his dead \ame to some notes, but suid that s an error of his past life for which d atoned. ion the the ttle. THE 1as nothing to do with the now maue against him. In should be said tbat and belleves that the rong that if he is arrested ve a hard time convincing the bis innocence. Harry Allen 12 they would no!d the inquest, ue, or do sometning to get rid of ALLET AS SOGN as DO: of this sus and tired of the eand rigiculous accusations.” @ rtin is to remain during the es to say anything con- the case further than that he re- encouragement from his in- He speaks in high terms of ency of the county and township > have been working on ths the murder. — e Gorernor Budd Offers a Ileward. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.—The Gover- nor offered a of $600 for the arrest and conviction of the person who admin- istered poison 1o the Belews. = D e To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money If it falls to cure. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each l!umt‘““‘ 2oc. a ssible, for I am | MONEYAND ~ STATESMEN VARRIAGE SATISFIED Shocking Crime Con- Expert Agreementas to fessed by a Young Facts in the Seal | French-Canadian. | Question. HE BRAINS AND ROBS |CONCLUSION OF THE HIS UNCLE. | CONFERENCE. No Action Taken Respecting Proposed Susp2nsion of | Pelzg.c Sealing. | Accuses His Aunt of Hav | ing Incited Him to the Deed. | | | | o | \ | | | SHE DIVIDED THE SPOILS| AN INTERNATIONAL COM- WITH HIM. i MISSION URGED. i Promised to Becoms His Wife | Proposition to B> Submitted for Afcer the Settlement of Frontier Differences. the Excitement Sub- sided. Special Dispatch io THE CALL Special Dispatch to THE CALL. BIDDEFORD, Mg, Nov. 16 — Jean CarL OrFick, R1Gs Hovse | B. Guiliemet, the you man whose | WasiiNGToN, D. ., Nov. 16, § avishness 1n spendir money lea | The Bering Sea mce ing, in which rep- to the suspicion that he was impicated in | resentatives of Great Britain, Canada and the United States have participated, came to a close to-night, t: e seal experts mak- |ing a unanimous report concerning the the murder of his uncle, J. B. 1 Collector of St. Liboire, Quet nte, made a complete coniession to the cflicers this o ornine - HS ndsaiis that ek | condition of the seal herds and e diplo- robbed the old man. Guiilemet | matic represeniatives cf the respective iivo e Lk jon e Budeto | Governments re=ching an understanding abo X weeks and went to Canada | by which they hope ata later day to effec: al adjustment not only of the Bering Sea quostion, but o other pending border controversies, For the present, however, to visit his aunt’s home and ployment. The aunt had repeatedly complained to : i | no final action was taken as to the sus- him of the t t she had rece g from her husb ring him to be | pension of pelagic sealing. stin. rd cruel-hearted toward ber. She| The Canadians urged that other ques- tions be embraced in any plan of settle- tlement and suggested an international commi-sion toaccomplish this end. This proposition was fully discussed and an azreem ed that the Canadian of- ficials would jut their views in writing after returning to Ottawa and submit | them to the authorities here. All parties concerned say that the outio k is fauvor- able to a satisfactory adjustment, I'he unanimous agreement of the ex- perts bri the Governments together for the first time on all the facts relating to the seals. This agreement was reached | atter painstaking comparison of notes 2 T and the results were announced in an of- on of October 30 Collector | ficia] statement by General Foster as fol- ante leit bis home and went to an ad- ws: “Thedelegates to the fur-seal con- neighboring village to transact | ference have acreed unanimously on cer- ss. After he had gone Mrs. | tain pronositions touching the fur-seal ated to Guillemet herscheme | herds of Bering Sea. The report contains now would be 2 good time | sixteen proypositions which are briefly epitomized as follows: 1 That the Pr h-rd has declined in num- ne could be waylaid by ihe | bers rrom 1854 10 1897; thet the number was geested that Ga Leplante ou the way. had money, she said, and if the deed was | done at an oppor! time nsiderable sum might be obtained from his pockets, the prisc aunt admitted dmiration of him, 1 as- sured 1 he would kill the ola man she would come to Biddeford after the affair had *“blown over” and would | him. kept ar him also, he | ring the two weeks le remained He had not the courage to ne: assist her to put | Her husband une claims hi m She says, at her b ter that e that sum could beeas:ly secured. | formerly three io five times taat which now his 8 tsupplied him with | exis'; the death rate among pups is 1s draughts of rum, and under ts in- | §1€a1, not more than one-half to one-third surviving to the age of 3 year ber of breeding femnles in between 160,000 10 130,000; that the de ce his nerve was strengthened, and, ing what he was doing, he ase from the house 10 meet and | jrom 1896 'to 1897 was notabie, though slay his uncle. | its exteut could not be definitely deter- Securiag a eordwood stic! om a wood- | mined; that1and kiliing of males, as now prac- pile near the house, he slowly walked | ticed, does no harm to the herds: that the down the road, hiding behind a fence Coeae """“?l‘“‘g“‘; e : il 8o ’ senl nvolves indiserimi- about forty feet irom the end of the lane. | fnig- hat fieicaich atssn ConiaioR s It was nearly dark when the uncle ap- | ;narked excess of femules; that the killing of preached. ter be had passed, Guille- | maleson iand is the cause of this; that among pa nd rushed met bed the fence r on | bim irom the rear, felling him with one | Bursing and pregnant, but also many who are Jblow. The money was found in | matire o who hive alreaty lost their : St a R o el | pups; that the iurseal, being polygemous, a the pockets, as the aunt had predicted, | {4 00" i umber of males may be kilied with fam- and, leaving vicuim bleeding by the punity; that females cannot be killed in s roadside, the y« murderer hurried to {ar numbers without checking the increase of { the houses and handed over the roll to the | the rd or bringing about an actual | | aunt, telling her in what way he had dis- | dec that & small number of femai et e aYdianen 1 n the annual increase re faat = e e nt breeders, might be taken withou SHortly atiobwail a eamater bouncthe tucing actual decrease; that excessive pe- E‘ ea y and it was ‘r{j}lnn[ to the | [y, sealing has led to a reduction in the house. ie scalp was badly torn and the | herds; that pelagic sealing has of late fallen skull crashed. | «ff 1n greater ratio than the herd has. thus Afier the inquest Guillemet made prep- | producing a tendency toward equilibrium in SR s back to Biddeford. | Pumbers; that in estimating the future con- = 4 ionu of the herds must be taken into consid- f"‘«“‘l S e ',"l_“‘.' o "i 20 ITOM | ¢y iion the reductions in the number of sur- he dead m:n pockets Mrs, Leplanle’| viving nups caused by the pelagic catches of counted out $70 and gave it to bim, cau- | 15894-18 that the herd is not in danger of ning him not to exnibit it nor attempt | actual extermination so long as its haunts on o have it change! into American money : Jund are protecied and tne protected zone is till he reached the States. Shesupplied | maintained; that both land and sea killing h 5 . 2 now yield a1 inconsiderable profit, either to | bim wit uflicient amount of American | . him with a suf mount of American |y, ees or the pelagic sealers themselves, !}\9!}0}'_‘ enable him te purchase arail-| "y e gelepates signing the agreement are | romd eker. o is departupe | 35 follows: Charles Sumner Hamiin, e says that just belore his departure | 1),yiq § Jordan, D’A cv Wentworth | she renewed her promise to come to Bid- deford after the talk of the neighborhood rad subsidea and live with him he Thompson, James Melville Macoun. Following the agreement of the experts, the diplomatic cflicials a~sembled at Gen- eral Foster's house to discuss the larger question of putting an end to velegic seal- ing and of settling other border controver- sies. Owing to the concinued illness of Sir Julian Pauncefcte, who is confined to | his room, the British Government was represente ! by the First Secretary of the Britisn Embassy, Mr. Adam. Sir Wilfred Laurier and Sir Louis Da- | vies were present in behalf of Canada. General Foster’s power has been material- ly enlarged since the coming of the Cana- dian officials, for, as a result of the long and frienaly talk between Sir Wilfred and | Secretary Sherman, the latter had written | to the Canadian Premier stating that the | President had empowered General Foster to treat on the various boraer questions which Sir Wilfred had called to tne atten- tion of Mr. Snerman and with the co-op- aunt, a sister of but | Guillemet is about 17 years of a Hu. looks much older. his mother, is 35 y and the mother of seven children. lis fatlier ano mother called at the poiice station this forenoon, and in their presence the pris- oner repeated his confession. NEW ARnESTS IN BRAZIL. | Effect of a Confess/;n as to the Plot to Assassinate President Koraes Coprright, 1897, by Jumes Gordon Bennett. BT AYRES, Nov. 16.—I am ad- vised by the Hewa d’s correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, that police, through | eration of the British Government to con- nfession made 1o th:m, have learned | clude treaties covering those subjects. that the plot to kill President Moraes is This gave the meeting a broad signifi- cance. Ii began at 4 o'clock r. M. and lasted until 7. During these three bhours the entite range of border affiirs was dis- cussed. Primarily the purpose of the meeling was to secure an azreement as to the Bering Sea matter. The Canadians, made it clear, nowever, that they wished any plan of settiement to take a broader scope than the one subject of the Bering Sea, and to embrace the many sources of friction along the border. In this con- nection the plan of an international com- of far greater magnitude than was at first Asaresult of tnis confession, | w arrests have been made. | ilian press demands that the uent investigate the distribuiion ie lialian le ation of the indemnity paid two years ago as a result of the anti- Italian r.ots in San Pablo. The relations betwsen Italy 1 are daily becom- ing more complicated. The Legation in- | sisis upon tie degrasation of tue officials The G m‘_-mm‘em s oo Har Eradodinines The Canaaians felt that the commission | ply to this demand., sffordea the best means of reconciling all = 2 s { dff rences and of opening the way to ; reciprocity. | The discussion was of the most friendly | — pature throughout, and no sharp differ- | Samuel R. 5,,,,,",/3 and Miss Grace |ences were allowed to creep out. Itw falt, however, that the pian of a commis. | E. Cook Become Life Fart- sion wax too large a question for immedi- | ate cetermination. A final understand- ing was reached, thercfore, that the Canadian proposition should be reduced to writing, as a basis for further negotia- tions. This closed the conferenie and the officials said their farewells, express- ing satisfaction in the cordial feeling which had characterized the meeting of the last ten dav thought. gt WEDDED AT CLOVERDALE. ners. CLOVERDAL . 16.—At noon to- day a pretiy wead ng ceremony was per- formed in the Congregational church here, uniting in marriage Miss Grace E. Cook and Samuel R. Sambvle of this place, he Rey. H. E. Banhum officiating. The church was profusely decorated with chrysanthemums and other lowers, while canary birds from a dczen cages chirped | swee. songs of joy. A large concourse of friends witness-d the ceremony. Mr. Sample, formerly of Philadeiphia, is an energetic young business man in this community. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. L. J. Cooke, is a lonelv young woman and very popular. Both are prominent in religious circles. Their honeymoon will be spent in the southern part of the Siate. Coaet Deterans Pencioned. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 —Pensions for Californians: Original—Amos Lichty, Randsburg; John Buck, Lincoln; Daniel H. Coates, San Jose; Charles Lanfear, Sania Cruz. Renewals—Frank Lvneh, Vallejo. * Original widows, etc.—Minor of William Ford, 8an Francisco. Washington : Original—Isaac Me- Cracken. Snokane; Stewart C. Craft (de- cease ') Rockford. Original widow, etc.— Amy Z. Croft, Rockford. the females killed are not only those both | | | | 1 | 'LOSES HER MIND we know the true merits of these $10.00 goods, we want you to know them If you buy a suit or overcoat and within a week are not satisfled, return it—get your money back --obligingly —immediately. That's fair as fully. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. A public parade!!! that's just what it seems when one surveys the crowd drawn to our stores by the fascinating clothing creations we are now offering. ] It tells the old, old story!!! clothing cut well, made well, it well, and at prices irresistible. Ten Dollars!! that's the price, no more, no less for an all-wool suit or over<coat; suits fitting emblems of the talor's art; in single and double breast sacks and threa button cutaways, over-coats latest in cut, swellest in effect, weaves of Kerseys, Beavers, Meltons. Clay Worsteds and Cassimeres. This is our guarantee!!! fair can be. System — quick turnover-—small profit!! the Geary street side—everything open to view and what's more, everything. How do we do such an immense business ? guaranteed. 8-722 s Eolkimyigniien W 9 S.NW6OD & C0. We thow you our worsshop on. & Covrnmer i & Edd owWe Pheenix Girl Frightened Into Insanity by a Pair of Footpads. No Indications That the Unfortu- nate Will Recover Her Reason. Special Dispateh to THE CAL PH(ENIX, Nov. 16 —The third of a series of hold-ups near Pheenix within the last week occurred last night. It was at- tended by possibly something worse than a fatality, for one ot the victims, a young woman, bas not recoveied her reason, and it is feared that it is permanenily un- settled. The hold-up took place at 8:30 o'clock, a quarter of a mile from the insaneasylum and not far from the point where J. E. Stovall was robved last week. William Railing, an attendantat the asylum, and Minnie Babby, whe, with her father, is also employed at the asvlum, left the in- stitution shortly before 8:30 o'clock to ac- company Gertie Bubby, & younger sister, to the home of her purents, a half-mile aistant. They went down the asylum groundsinside a hedge fence. When they reached the corner and turned into the road two men with handkerchiefs tied over their faces sprang from the hedge, and, holding revoivers at Railing’s nead, ordered him to hold up Lis hands. He did so, but the girls creamed and ran. The younger ran only a short distance before she fell, screaming. Railing ran to her side and ine highwaymen disap- peared. The girl called tle name of Thomas King, wirose house was on the oppcsite side of the road. Without putting on nis shoes Mr. King ran out and jound Railing and the demented girl. She was still screammg: **Ob, make them take off the handker- chiefs! Oh, don’tlet them hurt me!” She was taken home and her father and D . Hambiin were sent for. Extraordinary quantities of anesthetics were civen her, wiih but little effect. At 1 o’clock this morning Ler condition was even worse. She was rigid with fright and always screaming, *“Oh, make them take the handkerchiefs off their faces!” showing that her mina had stopped at that awful moment. Her condition at no time gave hope of her recovery. As soon as word ot the outrage reached the asylum, Governor McCord, who hap- vened to be there, set on foot a movement for pursuing the footpads. He sent to 1own for officers, who hurried to the asy- lum with bloodhounds, but they were un- able to find any trail. No one had seen in what direction the footpads fled w frightened by the screaming of the gi Tuey are no doubt the same men who robbed Stovall last week and Claycomb last Saturday night. Their robberies have 0 far netted them less than §5, but they have succeesing in irstituting a reign of terror in the outskirts of the city. IN FROM THE ORIENT. The Steamer City of Rio de Janeiro Arrives in the Harbor. The Pacific Mail Steamship Comvpany’s steamer City of Rio de Janeiro reached port shortly after midnight this mornin: from the Orient aud anchored in quaran- tine. The vessel was twenty-nine days from Hongkong, call ng at Shanghai, Hakodate, Kobe, Yokonama and Honolulu on the way. S e had 27 passenge1s in her cabins. and 125 Chinese, 7 Europeans and 5 Japanese in the steerage. Her officers and passen- gers report matters quiet in the ports she called at. ONION PACIFIG SALE WAS SATISFACTORY !So Declares Senalor Harris, THAT JUNKETING | TRIP CANE HIGH Penitentiary Wardens Spent a Cool Thousand ‘} the Populist Statesman Dollars. | of Kansas. | S RS i Taxpayers of Caiifornia Must ] Seventy-One Mlillions Will Be Real- Bear the Expense of Their iz-d Finally by the Gov- Pleasant Outing. | ClaliCnis Special Dispatch to Tk CALL. Special thstcrc o r::;. « .ux.’ . SAN QUE l‘lN‘ CaL, Nov. 16.—The | Wil e e N ovib taxpayers of Calilornia might well ask : i themseives what benefit they have r Tue Capn correspondent had a talk | with Senator Harris of Kansa regarding the sale of the and the coming cale of the Kansas Pacific Railioad. He expressed himsell as being ceived through the expenditure of $1000 of | the State’s money which was appropri- ated to send Wardens Hale and Aullon a pleasure trip to the East. It will be re- membered that the Attorney-General | thought it wou!d be necessary to have Hale and Aull in Washington when the Durrant case came up. It was predicted by some members of the bar that nothing would come of it, and that the Wardens would betier stay at home and attend to affairs within their jarisdiction. However, the Prison Directors et aside $1000 for ex- penses, ana ne Wardens journeyed toward the rising sun, and were feted ar:d dined while the California taxpayers stood | the expense. Notwithstanding the expenditure of | $1000 and the powerful influence oi two | California State-prison waraens in Wash- ington at the same time, Durrant siill lives and thrives and waxes fat on food from the officers’ mess, paid for out of the puckets of the taxpayers. It might be interesting to the public to know that Warden Hnle, at the meeting of the State Board of Prison Directors at San Quentin Jast Saturday, made a verbal report of his trip, which consistad of tell- ing what a nice time he had and how he | found only one penitentiary which he thought compared with San Quentin. The Directors (1here were only three present— DePue, Deviin and Wilkins) listened to Hale’s narrative, and when it wasover got | Jdown to business again. Q That appears to be the net result of Mr. Hale's junieting rip to Washingion. Next Saturday the Prisen Directors will o 10 Folsom to hold a meeting, and un- doubtedly Warden Aull at that penitenti- ary will tell them what a high old time he | had spending his $500in less than a month. And maybe Aull wiil tell them that he went on the Worden ca-e, which, up to this writing, has not come before the United States Supreme Court. s g KILLED BY A HEARTY LAUGH. | Selma Woman Fuptures a Blood-Ves- | sel in the Heart and Dies the administration. Indeed, he went fur- ther, and said that Attornev-General M Kenna haa done splendidly and had ex- ceeded hi 0-i sanguine exvectations. This is significant, as coming from a Populist Senator, who, when a member of the House, was such a bitter opponent of the refunding bili, and who was Judge Maguire’s strongest ally in defeating the measure. Senator Harris said: “'I pelieve that the Union Pacitic reorganization comm itiee will hzve to b.d for the Kansas Pacific. in order to protect its junior secu- rities as well as 1o protectits branci roads that are now fecders 10 the Kansas racific. “The talk about them paralleling the road or purcnasing the so-called ‘Leaven- worth line’ is all nonsense. They will bid for the Kansas Pacific, and the price that the sum total the Gov- will realize from tbe sale of and Kansas Pacific roads will amount to $71,000,000 or more. The Government will, thereiore, not Jose a doliar on its loan. I believe that if the Government stands firm the Central Pacific can be made to real:ze as much proportionately as the other iwo roads. We will ficht any refunding proposition, tooth and nai. Let the iaw take 1ts course and we will get all of our money back. Sell the road under foreclosure. 000, :o ernment the Union In January next the road will certainly be in default, and the rest is easy.” “Are you in favor of the propositicn WE MAKE MEN | Healtny, strong and vigorous by our new and wonderful cure. Stubborn chronic diseases of | the heari, brain and nerves that have bafflad Instantly. { physiciats for years, and which, in fact, are FRESNO, Nuv. 16.—Mrs. A. M. Dorn | incurable by the use of either drugs or eleciric- ity alone, speedily and completely yield 1o the died very suddenly and in & strange man- | combined fufluence of electricity and medi- ner this evening at Selma. She was at| ¢IDe, the lwo great agents which form our i Land the bome of her sister, Mrs. Harlan, and | M2€ical and infallibie remark amused her very much and FOR ALL DISEASES. coused her to laughvery heartily. This resulted in a severe coughing spell, and IT COSTS YOU NOTHING Write, suddenly she ieil to the floor and expired immediately. An autopsy revealed that in her cough- ing fit Mrs. Dorn bad ruptured a blood- vessel in the heart. She was 22 years of age. Her husband and a child 18 months old survive her. To consuit us personally or by mail. if youcaunot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Narket, Powell and Eddy Ms., Entrauce, No. 3 Eddy St., SAN 'FRANCISCO, CAL Bicomes a Whiittr Trustee. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16. —Waiter Lind- ley was to-day appointed Trustee of the- Whi:tier Reform School, vice H. W . Pat ton, resigned. I well satisfied with the settilement made by i the v will pay for it will be fully $19,000,- | [ advanced by the Chamber of Commerce { of San Francisco, to devote this money | received from the sales of the Pacific i roads to building the Nicaragua canal?’ asked the correspondent. “I am not,” said he. If a military prisoner puts so much as a foot or a hand over the “‘dead |- line,’” he is through In the ‘“dead line” is; we T mever know when itis too late to draw _back. The only safe way is to take no risks; go mo- where near the ““dead line.” If you are feeling P ‘out of sorts,” ap- petite uncertain ; digestion weak; weight going down from the normal standard, it is time to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. 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