The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1897. CAPTA LOVERING S BRUTALITT FOISONED BY PERSONS UNKNOWN | | Evidence Relating to |Probable Verdict of the the Treatment of | Coroner’s Jury at { Hammond. Dixon. | COURTMARTIAL THE OFFICER. | OF INO ACCUSATIONS TO | BE RETURNED. Witnesses Tell How a Prisoner | Arrests Not Likely to Result Was Stabbed and Dragged | From the Belew by the Heels. | Inquest. ;SUSPECTS WILL BE UNDER CROSS-FIRE. KICKS AND CUTS ALSO ADMINISTERED. 1 R | Ecg nning of the Inves igation Into Shocking Crusity at Fort | Sheridan. Ciose Qusstioning May Bring Out | Some Clew to the Polsoner’s | Identity. Special Dispateh 1o THE CALL. | | | DIXON, Novw. —The prospsct is that | this town will te crowded with strangers | o-morrow. There have been many 3 gers here to-day, for a rumor gained | e of “conduct pre- i currency yesterday that the inquest in | order and v arge is causi o stand judi m al to goc pecific 11 from the g from the who had d and ordere ! bim Hammond was e for him at eutenant John | p mmary court the latter refused to go. He exha means to get the court, and be the matter to C; officer of the day “Did yon come tenant e court or stabbed lhe‘ | | | | | 3 | poral New, who was coryoral of the | 1 October 19, but who bas si been | RECRGANIZATIO OF TEE NATY Changes Proposed by the Personnel Board. Reports as to Proposed Amal- gamation of Line and Staff Office’s. Certain Engineasrs Who Must Pass Examinations or Be Dropped From the Service. Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A special to the Herald from Washington says: Such prog- ress was made by the navy per-onnel board to-day on the subject under con 1d- eration that the end of its labors is com- ingin view as a result of its work. This morning a draft of the measure fer the reorgan zation of th: personnel was di- rected to be printed, and it will be can- sidered at another session to be held to- morrow. The draft will not represent the completed measure, as it will re'ate only tc the matter of the proposed amalgama- tion of line and engineer corps, and 1t is intended to add provisions to 1t as the work is continued, The features of the proposed measure were reported to the board to-day by two sub-committees appointed to prepare them. The first of these commitiees, composed ‘of Captain R. D. Evans, Lieu- tenant-Commander Richard Wainwright and Chief Eagineer Rae, submitted a re- port which contemplated the establish- ment of aspecial designing corps for shore CORONER F. W. TRULL, Who Will Conduct the Belew Inquest at Dixon. was the | that Loy- | the celebrated Belew murder case wonld | , sent three men | be held to-day. On ihe eve of the investi- | ; withy orders 1o vrod | gation that begins in the morning there is | & mets if be would not | 510y interest, for people dwell here in ‘He said he w d die belore h SonitE A 4 | would walk,” said New, “and I then saw | Union like the members of one family. i < twice and prod him | There has never been anything like such | a erime in this part of the State, and few | him force did the officer use?” | seem wiliing to believe that eithér of those aske l}mJfll‘lrt 1“{«-‘}? i bardat | fccused hai anythinz todo with it As| He kicked him preity hard, so hardat | ). g0y here hesitated until the last | st that Hammond fell down and rubbed as the answer. | before they would believe it was a murder, did Love prod the |80 they are slow to locate the responsi- | his sword?” was the next | bilit They will leave that to the Coro- | | ner’s jury. The sword must have passed t It is now almost certain that there will | Hammond’s clothing,” said New, be no arrest following the inquest, unless | cried, *Don’tdo that’ When the p; Der | Caprain Curtin and the District Attorney | nad been dragged down the guardhouse | have some evidence *up tueir sleeves’’ steps 1 saw Loverir d That time it was in the h the blood trickle from the wc him 2 the existence of to those | not on the inside. Frank Belew, one of 8 the principal suspecis, was in town to- | Sergeent Brainard was called, and gave | day, He was an object of much interest | a minute description of how Hammond | o strangers, and was pointed out toall | was dragged, feet first, over the sill of his | inquirers as the man accused of baving | cell, then down the guardhouse stone | poigoned bis brother and sister. The yards ‘along e walk, | strain of ten days has not told on him | which they d steps, a hundred down over the curb and up again to the | much, thouch he hasat times been greatly ! walk, down again and across the road, | worried. His brothers have stood by him | over the oonozite curb, up the steps ‘0| from the outset, giving him courage when- | Company D’s ¢ riers, then down over | gver his spirits were low. | ally up thestepsto the | The inquest will be held at Ven- ome | Hall, tte iurgest building in Dixon, and it | is believed that it will not seat hulf of those who apply for admission. District Attor- | ¢ ney Deviin told some of his legal friends | n the rope was | the day he lelt here that he doubted very eet nswered the cor- | much whether the inquest would be long poral. “‘His pants were worn through to | drawn. It was his poiiey at the outset to | the skin, and when I returned with him | reserve the strongest evidence until a to the gua he showed me thecuts | more serious inquiry, if the ease ever made by Captain Lovering’s sword. They | reaches such a stage. It may be said with were ali bleeding and were deep.” | considerable confidence that the Coroner’s Corporal Ward was the last witness, and | jury will not accuse anybody of foul play. is evidence corroborated that of Corporal | The inquest bids fair 1o b» a perfunctory 2 An adjournment was then taken to | affair, and it is aliost certain that the 10 o'clock to-morrow morning | verdict will be that the dead brother and e e, sister were “‘poisoned by a_person or per- VICTORY FOR THE CONTESTANT, |=onstothe jiry unknown.” AT In spite oi deep feeling and much sus- vicion, it is the general opinion that nothing of importance will result from | the inquest. If the examination before | | the Coroner tecomes very warm Frank | | Belew will be asked to explain some of | the contradictions in his statement to the | detectives and the District Attorney. In | a similar way, Harry Allen will b pinned | | down as to the meaning of his many threats. It may come to light that Allen | talked so desperately that the dead man | { “How did Hammond look when he ar- rived at the court?”’ asked Colonel Hunt- | er. *He was cry taken from his Judge Dougherty of Santa Rosa -De- cides the Coleman-Talbot will Case. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 22—Judge Dough- erty ihis afternoon decided the fumous jencil will contest in the Coleman-Talbot estate case in favor of the contestant, Joseph Talbot. Mrs. Dow, daughter of | yasforced to carry a revolver for bis own Coleman bot, offered for probate a | protection. There are rumors that there pencil will found in an old coat the de- | will be an attempt 1o show that Allen has | ceased left with her. In this will her|long been in the habit of talking wickedly father left her $3000. Judge Dougherty | and tnat he has in the past year caused in his decision holds that the will was | several men 1o leave the Snead ranch for | duly made and signed and is testiniony in | fear he would harm them for interfering character, but says the object of adminis- | in his affairs, particulariy where women tration is to pay the debts and distribute | were involved. Atl these stories tend to the surplus to the heirs. In order to have | keep up the tension. an administration there must be property | There is much curiosity also as to to administer. | whether there will be evidence concern- The petition of Mrs. Dow having failed | ing a mysterious woman in the case, as to show thatthere is any estate o probate, | foresnadowed by Arthur Belew. Many her avplication for a prooste of the will | people believe there will be several im- and letters of administration was denied. | portant surprises before the inquiry closes, —_————— but there will probably be little light Poses as an Italian Count. thrown on the mystery of the murder of SAN JOSE, Nov. Leon Castera, the little family that was swept from who poses as an Lialian of noble caste, was | S371h (WO veeks ago. to-day charged by Peter Megandi, a fel- | low countryman, with having opened a senled letter telonging to bim without an- thority. A warrant was issued, but Cas- tera could not be found. A short time ago Castera swindled a number of promi- nent Italian residents of this city out of sums of money by representing himself 10 be a nobleman iu needy circumstances, Consul MHarria Coming. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—A Wabash (Ind.) | special says: Charles B. Harris, the nowly appointed Consul to Nagasaki, Japan, will | on Monday leave for San Francisco with his family. He has engaged passage on the City of Peking, which fimves San Fran- cisco for Yokohama November 27, duty only, to be composed of thirty-six engineer officers taken from the head of thelist. No additional members will be appointed to this corns, and by retirement of the officers who will be placed in it it will finally go out of existence. All offi- | cers, including and below Chief Engineer | H. N. Stevenson, down to and inc'uling Passed Assistant Engineer W. W. Bush, be- tween whom there are seventy-seven offi- cers of grades of chief engineer and passed assistant engineer with rank of lieutenants, and pas-ed assistant en- #ineers with rank of lieutenants of the junior grade, will be transferred to the jine and gien an option to qualily for line duty. In case they desire to con- tinue performing engineering work they will be allowed the privilege both ashore and afloat. These officers of the grade of passed assistant engineer and assistant en- eineer below Passed Assistant Engineer Bush will be transferred to the line and they will be required to undergo an ex- amination to become line officers. In case of failure at the forthcoming exam- ination they will be given an opportunity 10 o to sea for one vear and perform line auty. At the end of that period they will be re-examined, and in cass of failure they will be dropped from the service. The board also received the report of a sub-committee, composed of Captain W, T. S8amoson, Captain A. H. McCormick, Lieutenant A, 8. Key and Chief Engineer G. H. Kearncy, in regard to the number of officers necessary for each grade. 1 understand the sub-committee recom- mended an increase of 100 officers over those now in the line and engineer corps, which make the number to be put in the amalgamated line and engineer corps slightly more than 1000. OUTLAW LEE RECAPTURED, Wanted for Having Robbed a Train and Taken Life in Indian Territory. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.—Noah Lee, who escaped from Officer Covington some time ago while underarrest by ask- ingto gointoa barbérshopto getashave and then skipping outthe buck way, Las been recaptured by United States Marshal Pourade and.ConstableT. J. West. They tound him about forty-five miles from Wa ter Station, in the Eagle Mountain mining disirict, and he was broughtin by these officers and Depaty Uaited States Marshal Oakes of Los Angeles yesterday, Last evening he appeared before United States Commissioner Cile and was held under $10,000 bail and remanded tothe custody of Oakes, who conveyed him to Los Ange e« this morning, Lee is under indiciment from the Grand Jury at Paris, Tex., charged with having robbed a trainin company with two other men. The hold-up occurrea in Atoka County, Choctaw Nation, Indian Terri- tory, on June 24,1893, After robbing the passengers the men shot the express mes. senger and sent several bu.lels iuto the midst of the passengers in the coaches, e Mill Valley Union Depot. MILL VALLEY, Nov. 22.—Ground was broken to-day for the union depot to be erected by the North Pacific Coast road and the Tamalpais Scenic road at Mill Valley. The structure when completed will be the tinest on the line of the Nortn Pacific Coast road, NEEDS OF THE ARID REGTON Professor Hilgard on Whitney’s Recent Report. Agricultural Department Has Received Needed En- lightenment. Will Investigate Conditlons In Sec- tions of Deficlent Summar Rains, Epectal Dispatch to THE CALL BERKELEY, Nov. 22.—Much attention and comment have been given of late to | the stalements made in a report of| Professor Milton Whitney of the Depart- | ment of Agriculture at Washington, of | the observations made by him during a recent tour of exploration tnrough the ‘“arid” region west of the Rocky Moun- tains. Asreported by telegraph in the issue of THE Carn of November 18, this repori recites, in substance, facts familiar to dwellers in the region concerned, but which thus far have failed to be properiy apprehended and appreciated by the population living east of the Mississippi, including even the Department of Agri- culture iteelf. It should be a matter of congratulation | that at last this understanding of the truc state of things in the great West has found its way to the official consciousness of tue | department, and is Likely to receive its effective aid in a {ull investigaticn of the various phases of agricuitural problems presented in the regions of deficient sum- mer rains, for that is what the word | “arid” has practically come to imply. It | has too long been left (0 individuals and | States aione to inyestigate these prob- lems, without the aid of the national De- | partment of Agriculture even to the ex- | tent of supplying the seeds distributed annually in time for sowing the same sea- son, despile annually repeated adimoni- tions ana reqnests to that effect both from private parties and from expmmentm-“ tions. Professor Whitney's mission of explora- tion tirough the and and semi-arid re- glon of the United States is the first fruit of this better apprehension and chunge of policy on the part of the national Depart- ment of Agriculture, wiich is doubtless | in the main due to the fact thav Secretary | Wilson has himseif had experienc2 in the | experiment station work of his own Etate | (lowa) and therefors thoroughly under- ds the need of the knowledge and in- ation of local aud regional facts and ions and ¢f the adaptation of tne policy of the department thereto in order | that tue benefits of the work of the same may be fairly distributed instead of being practically confined to the Atlanticand Gulf slopes, as has been the case hereto- | fore. The factis that that work, as well as the | agricultural textbooks and periodicals | pubiished eastof the Rockies, have always | taken for .granted the essential climaiic | and soil conditions of Europe and of 1he | Atlantic Slope and have hardly taken into account the wholly different state o: | things in the arid regions which form so largeand important a part of the cuitiva- ble area of the globe. To a greater or less extent these conditions have, it is| true, been known and described for a long | time past; but they have hardly entered | into the active consciousness of those | dweliing outs.de, being considered rather | as unimportant exceptions to the normal | regime of the regions of summer rains, just as irrigation itself was viewed a< a rather undesirable makeshift and subst tute for the natural rainfall of ihe humid | countries. The change of opinion that of | late has been gaining ground in this latter | respect in Lhe East, cansing the more fre- quent use of irrigation in the regions whers summer rains do usually but not always supply the needful moisture for the success of crops 1o be seriously con- | sidered and practically carried out, has doubtless had its share in directing the attention of the department more directly to the irrigation regions, But however we may welcome even | this tardy recognition of the pecular | needs and consequent rights of the arid | region it cannct oe admitted that, as the | telegraphic reports intimate, the depart- ment or Professor Whitney have just made a new discovery of matters hereto- fore unknown or unpublished. While itis quite true that *“hese soils will make the most remarkatle chapter in the world’s | history of sagriculture,”” it wili be so | largely because it illustrates so forcibly the conservative tendency cven of men of | science, and still more of farmers, to re- gard as normal and as generally true whatever happens to be so in their own | surroundings. The Eastern farmer | brings with him to Cualilornia the ideas | and practices to which he has been accus- tomed, and it oftentimes takes years of | failure and unnecessary expense to con- vince lhim that “‘circumstances alter cases'’ very emphatically in this instance. Even thus it has taken Professor Whitney a jersonal exploration to sonvinee him of the truth of what the California experi- | ment siation has for many years past re- corded in its publications, and even in a | special bullstin (No. 3, 1892) of the identi- cal branch of the Agricultural Depart- ment at Washington, under which his re. cent explorations have been conducted, viz.: the Weather Bureau. That bulletin (which has been repub- lished in considerabiy enlarged transia- tions both in France and Germany), to- gether with the regular publications of the California Exper.ment Statton, sets forth in full ihe important differences existing between agricultural conditions NEW Y0-DAY! “EUREKA, we have found it!"” DON'T STOP. TOBAGCO sty v e desire. op by removing th e { scichtific; ciple in tobacco and leaves the noise or incident is distorted to false pro- portions, The craving for tobacco grows of livingis in living we/—not living i/Z, The nerves will stand & lot of abuse but if permanentcure. Clro o system pureand and the gratification of the habit does not tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive | able. | fact did all sentenced to eleven months’ imprison- | who bought the | i in the arid and humid climates respect- ively; and, as I think, explains quite fully the marvelous facts alluded to in the telegraphic summary of Professor Whit- ney’s report. i Iu is there explained that as inarid chimates the formation of elay in the weathering process that accompanies soil formation is very much less than in the regions of summer rains, the soils are vredominantly of a pulverulent or sandy nature, and of great depth. The relative absence of clay pre- vents the formation of such “s soils” as are formed in the East by the washing down of elay from the surface soil. Hence both airand plant roots can and do penetrate much mo:e deeply, and the latter can thus sup- ply themselves with much more both of moisture and plant food than is possible where a compact subsoil lies at from six to ten inches below the surface, and where, therefore, the feeding roots are conceiltrated in the surface layer. Hence a six weeks’ drought in the East and in Europe paralyzes the active roots of the crops, while, as t is year's experience shows, bountiful crops may be harvesied where the roots can penetrate to four or five times the deptb, even with a six months’ drought. And as thereis no “raw two -crops, the California farmer can as arule plow as deeply as he pleases ir- in eertain soils he should not go too de<p in order not to wuste moisture. Asitisa wellknown faet that sand is an excellent muich the tilled surtace ordinarily con- stitutes such a good protection against evaporation and consequent waste of moisture that no recondite ciuses for the remarkable conservation of moisture dur- ing the longseeson of drought need be looked for. But there is another cause for the con- servation of moisture in such lands as the hino beet fields alluded to in the tele- grams. It is the almost universal pres- ence in our lowiand so:ls of a certain pro- vortion of “alkali’’ salts, w.ich prevent evaporation to a very material degree. talning the salts, and miny plants are fully satisfied with the moisture thus re- tained. In dry seasons the success of crops where a slight impregnation of al- kall exists ofien contrasts strikingly with the total failure in non-alkaline tracts alongside. It is therefore quite easy io understand why, as is stated, “the soil is always moist beneath the aikali crusts,” There certainly is no occasion to look for the origin of this moisture in artesian the less as in strong alkali lanas a water- tight bardpsn usually intervenes at the depth of three or four feet. That the quick method of moisture de- termination in the various soil layers by electricity, devised by Professor Whitney, will render good services in the farther study of local conditions is unquestion- But the main facts and their com- paratively simple explanation have been matters of record for years, and have largely molded the agricultural practice oi California. E. W. HiLagp. TEN DGOM:ED T0 DIE. Conviction of the Police 0 fficials Who Had a Hand in Lynching hssail- ant Arroyo. MEXICO CITY, trial of Arroy Nov. 22.—The creat s murderers is over, hay- | ing terrainated this evening with the sen- | tence of death pronounced on ten of the police officials and policemen concerned in the butchery of the hapless wretch, whose audacious altempt on the Presi- dent’s life caused so profound a sensation here. The jury wasout over seven hours, reiurning its verdict at 5 p. a., and Judge Fiores delivered his confirmation verdict at about 8 o'clock. The prisoners sto d up, and the genuarmes presented arm- during the deliverance. The courtroom was crowded, for tne closiug ~cenes in the trial were most dramatic. Villavicencio and Cabrera took the verdict coolly, ss the prisoners, Bellido was ment, and Cueller, knives atthe order of his master, the late Inspector-General Velasquez, and also Bravo, were acquitted and set free. ‘The condemed men uo not yet seem to realize their perilous position. Their lawyers enteted an appea! in each case. Pu ins the verdict. supseil’”” which, if turned up by deep plowing, would in the East de-| prive the farmer of one or respective of that consideration, although | Even reclaimed aikall lands need much | Jess irrigation than similar lands not con- | waters, as the repori seems to intimate; | | for GOPPER CAN BF HARDENED | Wizard Duffy Discovers | the Art of Making | Damascus Steel. Has Also Mastered the Science of Welding Copper ! Tools. | | | Beg'nning of a Series of Wonderful 1’ Work In ths Tempering of Metals. ! Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL. BOSTON, Nov. 22.—James H. Duffy, the “wizard"” of Machiasport, Me., has discov- | ered the lost art of producing Damascus steel, and discovered the art of hardening copper and brass. In the corner of his smithy there are knife blades and razors | of copper that wiil hold an edge with the best steel. A number of Boston men are so well ) satisfied that the discoveries made by the Maine man are valuable that they have | made him a flattering offer for the secret. | When he moved to Machiasport the can- ning industry had begun to grow, and the | soldering coppers used in the factories | were sent to him for repairs. Mr. Duffy thought if copper could be welded two old | soldering tools that were worthless might be welded into one that would be worth | something. The difficuity was to find the way to weld them. Recently be astonished the factory men by taking a loi of cast-off soldering cop- rers and bringing them back nicely weld- ed and as perfect as new ones. In fact, they were more perlect than new ones, for not only did tbey hold the heat as well as the new tools, but they did not wear away so quickly, and for this reason alone they were more valuable. Then the wiz- ard sucrprised his intimate acquaintances by producing from his laboratory a copper sword whkich he proceeded to bend into a circie and let it soring back into shape | again, which it did as the most perfect | Damascus steel would. The wizard will talk about the quality of metal produced, but 18 reticent in re- gard to the process through whick he puts it. He will only say that in his experi- | ments in attempting to weld copper with- | out rendering it permancnty soit he struck upon the secret of the ancient meihod of making Damascus steel. He is nositive that he has it. He says that al- though be has made some wonderful dis- | coveries, he has learned that these ave but | the b-cinning of a great series of aiscov er.es that must follow as partof these. He says that it is the simplest thing in | the world; that every ironworker and | every copoer and brass worker at their | | trade tread upon it every day, but fail 1o | seeit. It is the simplest thing imagina- | | ble, and the transmutation of metals, he | says, will yat be done as simply. This | much the wizard of Machiasport says, and | no more. His copper swords and razors and his steel swords and edge tools say | more than he. | Will Get a Haudosm~ Salary. RED BLUFF, Nov. 22 —Frank A. Boole, many years manager of the Sierra Lumber Company, of which Peter Dean of San Francisco is president, has resignéd h s positios, to take effec: on December 1, | when he will become manager of the nger Lumber Company, one of the | largest on the coasi, at a salary of $6000 a | year. C. E.Tinkham of ico, who has | been in theemploy of the Sierra Lumber | Company for many years, will take the | yucant place here. By leaving your order for Teeth in the morning ou can get ihem the samedav. No charge for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. 997 MARKET STRELT, CO Ten Skilled Operators. Lady Attendants. o'clock. _Sundays, 9 ull Work done as well at nignt as by daylight by the modern elestrical devices used here. VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, | R g:r}fz;‘;nflina French spoken, Open Kvenings till 10 SPECIAL OFFER TO OUT-OF=- TOWN PATRONS—FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. JACH OUT-OF TOWN PATIENT HAVING | more than ten dollars’ worth of Dental Work | done before December 1, 1897, wili_ be ailowed (0 deduct the amount of thelr railroad fare from any point within 1¢0 miies of a0 Fraucisco. SILV J GOLD FILLING s CLEANING TEETH. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. Use the tobacco you require and take Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to It is a kindly vegetable anti- dote for the poisonousprin- free trom every trace or effect of the narcotic, % Thenerves of tobacco-usersaréata fear- ful tension—sretched tight! The slightest satisfy. The situation is ridiculous—it is unhealthy as it interferes with both work and pleasure. 1t’s expensive. Did you ever look at it in that way? 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This coke is made from the best Walisend coal, aud can recomm nl i 1o consumers as an Al ariicie, Will deliver any nmount from a sack to a shipload. Carlond ofders solicited. DR. HALL'S REINVIGOR \TOR Five hundred reward for any case wa cennot cure. THIS SKEC DY stops all losses in Abuse or 2 per botle. Exce THREE “rniilsco. Llood Diseases o o ull kiuds of Private and quickly. ~end to: iree book. UNITED STATES They complexion. A new style packet containing #EX RIPANS TABULES in a paper carton (without [ass) IS now for salo at some MOTeA—FOR FIVE CENTS, W-mvfl 18y ded for the mmi{he economical, One dosen m 190 U5 ding fo R Ry R e R D LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. South <420, 'elephone, EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 ELL-KNOWN AND R¥ inlist cures Private,N 2y, Manly Send fo P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 206)¢ Kearny Sireet. San Francisco. 330 MARKET ST. SF. Weak Men and\%'ofnen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great. 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