The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1897 o B3 FAMILIAR . WITH USES UF POLSON Zanoli Had Experience With Drugs in the German Army. FRESH CRIMES NOW TRACED. In All He Is Suspected Having Caused Seven Deaths. FIVE WIVES PLACED ON THE| LIST. lases of the Barber Who Is Ac- cused of Committing Murder to Collect Insurance. X Epeclal Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—All doubt as to | of 1 DESPERATE FIGHTING IN INDI Further. Details of the Battle Down the Bara | Valley. WESTMACOTT’S MEN ARE BRAVE. British Troops Fight Until Their Ammunition Is Exhausted. NATIVES TRY TO CUT OFF THE REAR GUARD. | During the Engagement at Least Four Hundred of the Afridis Are Slaln. Special Disvatch to THE CALL. SIMLA, 1xp1A, Dec. 15.—Further details whether Charies Zanoli, alias Braune,|from the front regarding the march of alias Shuner, the suspected murderer of | General Westmacott's brigade down the his wife Jennie, his former wives and also es medical der- of William Schmidt, posse knowledge which enables him to u stand the properties and use of drugs Bara Valley show it to have been accom- panied by the most desperate fighting since the Dargai Ridge affa:r. The enemy, for the first time in the CHARLES ZANOLL g poison, was settled to-day when sscertained that Zanoli the German army during the Franco- ussian war as a hospital assistant and heleft the army was pensioned with the rank of sergeant-m 1t had served was a Le coull not have obtained had he not been thoroughly familiar with surgery d the uses of dru rent kinde. This fact is based on a st Zanolf's own handwn In addition to this it has been ascer- tained that Zaaoli, w was then known as Braune, confided the fact to a friend that he had kept a barber-shop in a Con- necticut tewn, believed to be West Brook, where belived with his wife, who died there before he came to New York, and whose lile, it issaid, had been insured. Th atement indicates t Zanoii has had five wives, instead of only four, as has been hitherto believed. It is also said that Zanoli was known as Zielinski at one time, thus adding to the list of assumed names which the man adopted. Zanoli’s assertion that he served in the German army as a hospital assist- ant was made while he was known as Coarles Braune and at a time when there seemed to be no reason for him to mis- state the fact or teil an untruth on the bject. He admitted the fact in_a be wrote to Theodore Bar yought from ms', and who now lives with nis family at 09 We-t Thirt xth street, at which ad- ress Zinol live the time he kept the shon. Foilowing the statement of Dr. Geo: P. Biggs, State Pathologist, that feath »f Jennie Submer did not result from natural causes, come siatements neizhbors which the pciic sirengtien the evidence against Mrs. Anns R tzchel, who tement mads in tter which ner, who st One Hundred and reet, where Mrs. Suhmer died ugust, has siia thai the barber’s wiie told ber he was giving her medicine. She says that Jennie Suumer's aith seemed 10 begin 1o fail two weeks after her ma:- > 10 Zanol ust Schwender of Greenport, L. I nd of Wiliiam Senmidt Zanoti, dden death and buiia “Zan used the man of seven fune ed. He says that while he working for Zanoli Schmidt fre- quently complained ¢f pains in his stow- Assistant District Attorney Van Wyck to-day the vestization made vy Professor Witthaus on portions of the iy of Jennie Snbmer, the fourtn wife of Joli, had definite.y determined thar ti man d:d not die !rom nstural csuses. ssor Witthaus expects to have h's microse pic and chemical analyss so far A Baturc as to determ e : are any traces cf Poiso to designate ihe chara. ter of but ti.e complete analysis will rade until some time in January. Died While at Sea. LONDON, Dec. 15—Sir William Ed- d Maxwell, zovernor and commander- ast since 1895, died >anary Island en Liefof the Gold C oft G e tor ingiand. tad severai at- 1cks of fever while on the Gold Coast. Important Typewriter Patent. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The United Piient Otlice has i-sued 1o the it Premier Ty pewriter Compiny pat- t 94,706, winicn will be far-reach- us cct upon the tvpewrile{in- dustry, controlling as it does a principal feature of the modern typewriter, or, a rank whicu | \ the barber-suop in April | with Lis second wife at | 1 | has been since the early part of la; | whole campaign, exposed themselves in | their efforts to cut off the rear guard and voured in a constant rifle fire, in replying | to which the British troops exhausted | their pouches of ammunition. While tue rear guard was worn out by constant attacks and in a difficuit position | the enemy made the coup of the campaign by an | diers stood firm and a withering fire swept the advancing tribesmen, who charged almost to the bayonets’ points. | The Afridis wavered, and then retreated to cover, from which they continued a | harassing fusilade until dark. The action recommenced with the rising of the sun. The troops belavea splendidly, and in- | flicted the most severe punisnment upon | the enemv which the latter has yet sus- tained, 400 men falling. General Sir Wiiliam Lockbart, the Brit- ish commander-in-chief, has decided to send a column of troops to reopen the Khyber Pass, marching up from Jamrud. | Then, from Ali Mushid, the column wili descend into the Buzaur Valley and pun- | ish the tribesmen in that district. GENERAL GARDINER DEAD, Was Commandant of the Horse Ar- tillery and Made a Good Fecord | in the British Army. LONDON, Dec. 15.—General Sir Henry Lynnedoca Gardiner is dead. sSir Heory Lynnedoch Gardiner, who year commandans of the horse artillery, was born un 1820 He entered the Royal Ar- 1 v 18, serving at Prescott, Can- that year and in the Indian rebel- lion in the year following. He was raised to the rank of major during the Indian mutiny and held ihat of assistant adjn | tant-general from 1862 to 1867. 1n 1861 he | was on the royal cummittee on defense of Canada as a lieutenant-colonel. s HEPWORTH REACHES BITLIS. FPerilous Sledge Journey Made by the Newspaper Commissioner Into the Wilds of Armenia. J. , Dec. 15, | Copyrizht, 1897, by BITI mes Gordon Bennett. have arrived safely a1 Bitlis alter u severe eight days’ sledge journey in violent snowstorms and through the wildest couniry ever before vitited by Europast It has been s wonde:fulexpericnce. I huve seen Turks, | Kurds, Armenians and Circassians, nobies and jeasants, and had interviews with them wil. I have obtained much interest- ing watter. Iremain here turee days and tlien shall ve hoviewsrd bound. GeorGe H. HEPWORTH. e Fanninag Is the Champion. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 15.—The grand central handicap was the closing event of the Limited Gun club’s live bird tour- nament, which has been on for four days, J. S. Fannineg of California shot through the match without losing a bird, and was ieciarei the winner. E1 Fulford and Cuarlie Budd ti~d for second piace, Fan- ning is on bis fir t trip Bast. ———— ADVANCES made on jurniture and pianos, with open rush upon it. The tired sol- | | or wilkout removal J.Noonan, W17-1028 Mission 1 T0-DAY JUDCE WILL nomination of Attorney-General McKer States Supreme Court will be sent to the due to A. P. A. influence may delay confir | NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—A Washi doubt of favorable action by the Senate early in Januar be taken to the Cancio estate pesr Guinez, whers he made him comlortable and ar ranged t0 have a detail of Spanish troops sent to bring him to the hospitsl in town. Instead, the troops went to the esiate and butchered the iil man in his bea. MCKENNA i NOMINATED ngton special to the Herald says: The ma to Associate Justice of the United Senate to-morrow. Although opposition m fter the holidays, there is no and has declar=d kis intention of coming Hav: 10 lav the matter before G n- ral co and deman: the pun.shment of the officers responsible tor the murder. Tue capture of Guis appears now to be a more important insurgent success than Was at first suvposed. Advices received the Junta this morning staie that the 1surgent apiured 270 Mausers, with 20,000 cartridges and 116 prisoners. General Calixto Gurcia has sent word to General Pando that he will only release prisoners under a solemn pledgze signed by General Bianco that they wili be sent back to Spain. He the capiure of Los Tunas the prisoners re- leased on parole were sent back to the on until { | { ( fIEOROTS BP0 10 PAYSON Declared an Enemy of All Organized Labor. PROTEST OF AMERI- CAN FEDERATION. Declared to Be Unfit for the Cffice of Interstate Com- missioner. ACTS OF THE JUDGE ARE REVIEWED. cial Poslition to Injure Inter- ests of Wage-Earners. Epectal Dispatch to THE CALL ASHVILLE, Dec 15—The American | Federation of Labor met tbis morning, | Presivent Gomper presid Tel graphic invitations to hold the next mee!- ing of the iederation in Kansas Clty, Mc were receive | irom oflicials of that city. The roil was called for expre-sion laws regarding time of Labor dav and scal» of wages for street laborers in differ- ent cities of the country. Respon-es were made by many delegates. Several resolutions were adopted, among the most important being one to send fra- ternal delegates to Canada. Permission was granted the president of tne Textiles’ Union to address the con- vention. A communication was from the Atlanta union, stating tha are on a strike, and asking that their jo- sition be heard by a rejresentative. I toe absence of the president of the Tex tile Union, Mr. Delany of Atlanta was in- troduced, anc asked the conventicn to give the matter cireful consideration. A motion was carried that a comm!tice be appointed to take action on the textile- workers' strike and report. Several dele gates spoke on the subject of the strike that is imminent throughout the country, advising immediate and detfinite action. The delegates 10 the federation and labor | men of the city will holi a mass meeting, | the purpose teing to organiz The afternoon session was marked by many Vi orous speeches, especially was this the case in regard to the protest offered against the appointment of J. H. Paxson to be Inter-tate Commerce Com- missioner. Edwarda_ Harford of the F es’ Union, fraternal de ngland, and Hon. J. H. W | ciate iraternal delegate, federation. M. Henri Gardiso, u representative of the French Government, investigatin the steel industries in the United States, was presented and spoke briefly, explain- ing the purpose of h8 visit. The discussion of the appearanceof an advertisement in the Federationist o! | Siegel, Cooper & Co., was resumed, George | Warner leading in the fight again-t the | carrying of the advertisement, insist that it was better to have the paver re- | fused admission to the mails than to | longer insert the adveriisement. Much discussion followed, in which | sev members opposed the violation of a contract, and at last the matter was re- ferred to the executive council. Then came tue stir of the alternoon when a re-olution was taken up providing | for a protest on the part of the executive council agnaianst the reported appointmen of J. H. Paxson to be Intersiate merce Commissione: Toe resolutions ! charged tua: Pax<on ‘‘resiened the high | office of Cnief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pensylvania by telegraph for the purpose of acceptinz an appointment as rece.ver of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, andfassisting in wrecking that company;” that he has alwavs'shcwn an intense “hatrel for has ‘‘on every occasion when opportunity presented itgelf, used his official position 1o injure the in erests of waze-earners, as instanced by his action 1n descending from the Supreme Court bench for the purpose of acting as a commiiting magistrate in the case of the Homesteud strike, in order to throw the welght of his judicial posi tion in the balance against waze-earner. The protest was referred to the commit- ailway Em- egate from Ison, as-o addressed the | | | tee on resolntions. This action was fol- lowed by P. J. Maguire in a caustic speech and.amia muchanplause, he moves that the president of the federation be instructed to telegraph the pre-idenis o the organizations most violent against the rumored appecintment of Paxson. { This motion was enthusiasticaily poried by many sneakers and wus carriec unanimously, = The Paxson resolutions will be reported 10-morro A public meeting, w held to-night at which F and many others made add 1 resident Gom pers attended, was sses, CRITICAL SITUATION IN HAYTI. Drastic Measures to Be Taken by the Government to Frevent an Cutbreak. Copyright, 1597, by James Gordon Bennett. PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. 15 -The population is becoming more excited in- stead of calmer, and the Government is inropnrmg to take drastic messures to vprevent an outbreak. Tue situation particularly critical in the interior, where there is much discontent. All shore leave for officers and men of the Urited States cruiser Marblehead hLas been temporarily stopped tor fear of fever. Anotber G:rman warship, the Gier, is expecied 10 arrive here on the 20th inst. News has reached here of a revolt at me. On Monduy a determined at- tempt was made 10 sa.ze the Government offices. The insurgents were repelicd, seven being killed and fifteen wounded, | Accused of Having Used His Offi- | organiz.d labor and | is | AMERICAN LONSULATE THREATENED An Infernal Machine in the Building at Havana. ranks, The harbor police, with a steam launch, will try to overtake the steamer Olivette, outward bouud !rom this port. After she sailed 1t was rumored that she has had on board tiie insurgent leader “El Ingle- 0” (Aifredo Goucv) S00N SURRENDERED 10 15 GERHANS Cetails of the Taking of Kiao- Chau by the Invading Teutons. The Chinese General in Command Meekiy Bowed to a Superior Force. Spectal Dispatch to I'HE CALL |PROBABLY INTENDED| VANCOUVER, E. C., Dec. 15.—Chinese | papers brought by the Empress of India | FOR LEE. describe the taking of Kiao-Chau by the | Germans, On Sunday morning, November 14, three ] | German warships, the Kaiser, flagship, Second Attempt to Intimidate | wiih the a on board, the Prince the United States Repre- | Wilbelm and the Ariona, entered the bay | and the aimiral sent word to the general sentatives. commanding the garrison that he had come to obtain satisfaction for the mur- der of the two German missionaries of Bisbop Ansers, a Roman Catholic mis- sionary, which took place on :ihe 1st uit. at Yengtu, in the southeast of the prov- ince, and that he intended landing a stronz party of men and occupying the forts. The Chinese general in command sent back an evasive answer and tried to reier the matter 1o Peking, saying he had no'hing to do with it The admiral sent a reply saying he would land n's men in three hours and would use force to carrv out his orders, ng the Chinese garrison that much | | | SO FAR THE EOMB-MAKERS ARE NOT LOCATED. Lieutenant-Colonel Ruiz Bslleved | to Have BE.en Fu' to Death at a Rebel C.mp. | copyrigns, 1897, by James Gordou Bennett. ne Lo e acuate the foris. = The Chinese soldiery composed of the HAVAN Dec. 15 —An infernal ma- | usual Cooiie warriors were scared out of office and the oflice of Dr.Drunner, United | force,” and meekiy bowed his head to the States Sanltary Inspector. inevitable. He begged to place his life General Lae comes to his office early on | 874 1hose of his wives and numerons S oM OIR0s Sar Y family under German protection, and was Wednesday 1o prepare his mail, and | esdy to ovey the honored commands of would have pussed the bomb on his way | (he Germun admiral, turough curiosity to bandie the machine, | Th Chinese flags were promptly hauled which was prepared :0 eXplode 01 an at- [down and the German ensign run up, tempt to open the box. ereupon the three warships fired a | salute. e porter first discovered the machine, but was airaid to touch 1t. A crowd gath- ered and there was consilierable excite- ment. The police w. sent for, but in the meantime Dr. Brunner arrived,picked - Officer McCoy Dies at Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Dec. 15.—Hugh J. Me for many years a po.ice officer of this city, died at his houie at noon to-day. up the machine, carried it a safe distance, | A wife and a brother who resides in and boldly procecded to examine it. Washington survive. The late Sheriff It was a small wooden box with a draw | Hank McCoy was an uncie of deceased, (1id. The bomb was so arranzed inside | Wil0 Was a native of Vermont and 50 years M 7 s of age. Pueumonia and T S| | that when the lid was drawn o Toaks snd Mwala parslysie it would ig- nite specially prepared maiches attached to a quick fuse. Only extreme caution on tue part of Dr. Biunner in opening it pre- { vented ignition. The bomb was a led to his deat. =E A Lottie Lorain Soid. DANVILLE, Ky., Dec. 15.—The w known pacing mare Lottie Lorain, 2: short Senor | Garcia is infuriated at the Lreach of faith, »mplains that afler | chine containing a genuine dynamite | their wits when they saw the ‘‘foreign | bomb was discovered this mornirg in the : ‘I’""T SEUES 'l:’“k‘*""‘“"’“"‘ '["”'”"“"“’ | g 5 ] or business by running out their guns | atl g in hich the ited Sta. C - b t finiting tmiatich tho Un ed Stares Con- | 41y lowering the vards, while the bosts ulate is located. : bomb was piaced | wors swung out in readiness for landing. downstairs 1n & small archway between | The Cuinese generai sent word to the two pillars, midway between the Herald | flagship th he ‘‘yielued to superior | upstairs. Dr. Brunner, the correspond- | Then several hundred men, with six ents, and oiher Amer.cans in the build- | gun<, were landed thout Un: shghtest ing also come ear.y on mail morning. It "';)!::h-Htl'j‘n;‘mlu“‘_lln gin rl‘lln‘lt‘);«;t;;ui'l:l‘rxoe‘ ) y e at G a e . 3 was probably expected that General Lee | FOIM(h B0 division mar O A or otner persons woula be tempted | gt short time. They are all grown men They had traveled without a stop un they arrived at the cabin where they were captured. But one of the five is wounded, and this but a wound in the leg, which is not at a!l serious. They said nothing upon being arrasted concerning the robbery and refusel to discuss it on the way to this | rlace, e best of my knowledge ot _made any statement of any n: their crime singce their STEINS PASS BANDITS ARE |DENTIFIED conversed once in a while with rs on the way here, but on mat« eien to tt rrest. The place 3 a:tempted is about >m the iine between site to be inters test known to low it while in - rumored that tue five re: and the one Fkilied had erul robberies, but it is not at All Cowboys and Well| | planned Known in the Neigh- |wvres vhether they composed all of the zanz or not. { borhood. | "The Marsiul states that, to the best of his the vrisoners are | o men all bhave been = | of Arizona and | years. Itis ted 1THE1R PURSUIT AND . 11co that one of the mer- bers of the gang now ous cattle man and ow cattle in New M be toe jeader of the r o The others have not been considered here- tofore as particuiarly haid characters, al- though their standing has not been of the best. OF IWTEREST 70 THE COAST. | CAPTURE. prosper- or more supposed to a 1s wounded. Interesting Account by One | of Marshal Griffith’s Posse. Parkins Introduces a Bill Authorizing Construction of a Railread and Telegraph Line in Alaska. SHINGTON, Dec. 15 TOO SURPRISED TO MAKE RESISTANCE. w —Senator Per- . | kins introduced a b authorizing the Wi NotDisgussiThelnCrtme=Now | i dhics s Dinanc tadto Company In Tucson Prison, but Wil Be to consiruct a rairoad and telegraph line Taken to Albuquerque. | trict of A'aska, and anting | said comvany right of way through Gov- = ernmeat land aid district. He also oduced a biil home for Special Dispatch to THE CALL sed and infirm colored people in the Dis- | - t of Columbia. | Rocky Mountain News from Albuquerque, A | of the Chamber of Commerce of; Los An- - M., says: The names of the five train- | geles protesting 2g inst the annexation of robbers arrested on Monday by the poss I ion the ground thatit will detri- al totie s of Calif me of Deputy United States Marshals, under ugar interes tion from t! a, Special Wells-Fargo Officer J. N. Thacker | 2150 2 xesolution lrom the same source in ern' Atisana. mear | the: Mexican | TISHIE LIS S0 il L MEnE0s 2 Gepartmont Ime,Sare Wo H. iWiarderman, 1. 8SKen-| 2 yooiors 075 a0 ba 6 San i Pran ciico was part, Henrv Marshall, Walter Hoffman | among the visitors at the Capitol to-day. and Leonard Alverson. After their cap- | Heiso to Burope. ture the men were taken to Tucson, Ariz., | Co n of Georgia to- for safe keeping, but United States Mar- | 18y introduc orizng the . a West Virginia a railway line of A 1, to Lake Ben- 1 line from Cooks Inles 10 Circle City. e biil simply gives the ny the necesss of way with and for doc o Vingston the bill at the request of the Alaska-Caned: Compau corporation, to constrr from D in th shal C. N. Foraker to-day went to Tucson to demand their immediate return to New Mexico, as the crime was committed 1n this Territory. TUCSON, Arz, Dec. Pass trainrobbers were brought to T this morning by United States Marshal 15.—The Steins | comp: | some introduce <on | Griffith’s posse. The account of the pur- | men interested in the company, most of | suit and capture as told by one of Mar- | ther Louis capitalis I oposed *I was accompanied by Marshal Forager, | €70 21 1ok e and our posse consisted of four men from |~y "y was to-day aprointed New Mexico and four men from Arizona. | Pos 2t Vanden, Solano County, We took the trail at Steins Pass and fol- | Wailenschiaze. re-igned. lowed it without a stop for about two days | The vostcflice at Bo umas Connty, and for a distance of sbout 75 miles. JisilibeRal e« . iaedhe miiter found them about 8 o’clock Monday morn- | “¢3500- % i ing in a cabin on aranch. The cabin was B e | way up in the moun:ains, in an almost in- | requiring to send accessibie locality, abouttwenty or twenty- | six copies of ¢ ubtishe. by them | five miles irom the Mexican line. The | zo’ml:m‘ i (!;A«“}m}l:':“ium S fou: of ‘M‘g surps 2+, made no resistance, and from all | ) 2\ FURIHY 0 & i appearances they did not intend to go any | The American Sugar-growers’ Society 1 1 had been living in the cabin of America has petitioned each member bere they were found before. They are | of Congress protesting against the annex- all cowboys and known by the authorities | ation of I ail he peiition is signed | of this Territory, having worked in differ- | by the officers and members of the 4sso | ent locatities. | ciation. “At the track the trail of the robbers was quickly found, and we started in pu Representative Castle to-day intredu a bill providing for the erection of = y 1t suit, dividing into two forces, one taking | building at San Diego at a cost of the trail and the other takin.: another di- | $150,000. rection. The posse which foilowed the | Representative Livingston of Georgin | trail on the south side of the railroad | has introduced a bill granting to the | track soon came upon the spot where the | Alaska-Canada Company the rignt for 1 | robbers had left their horses. In their | construction of a line for the tra Tto haste they left two horses behind, one of | tion of persons and property from Dyea which was saddled and tethered and the | to the Canedian line via Lake Ben other was hobbled. The horses w | and from C oks Inlet cle City. branded with the Erie Cattle Company’s| Pensions have bee ted as followe: | brand. The saddle was a No. 1 double | California: Original— Richmond ing, |cined. In the saddle-bags was found a| Stockton, $§6; Christian Windowmaker, | good pair of fieldglasses, a razor anda a| Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6. Resto- shaving-brush. | ration and reissue — us H. Hu **We brought them to Tucson because | (dead), Lodi, $17. Rei 1—James Qu | their arrest was made in Anzona, but| lon, San Franciseo, $12. Original witow. { they will be taken to New Mexico for trial, )p Annas M. San Francise I do not know how socn, t within a | $8. tube, cleverly | was wold to-cay by Cecil Bros. to Sam made an filled, and ciearly shows that | Tuthill of New York for $2000. | the persons implicated in tnis and two | otier bombs recently placed in the city wre gaining skiil and experience and growing more desperate at each failure. [his makes the second bomb placed in the | Consulate building, but the firs: was a { ciumsy, harmless affair. The occupants f the building are much alarmed and some have given notice of removal. The e are making a strict investigation, but are unable as vet 10 obiain the slight- An expert has examined the bomb, and s ave done great damage had exploded. He also expre surprise that it did not ignite in Dr. Brunrver’s hands, I saw General Lee to-day and he says if the bomb was intended to intimidate him the perpetrators onlv wasted time and dynamite. Members of the Cuban Junta here deny any knowledge of the uffair. The palace authorities say if the perpetrators are caught they will be sum- | marily dealt with. Much anxiety is felt this morning for pol est clue. tes that it would i if the satety of Lieutenant-Colonel Joaquin Ru'z, aid-de-camp to General Bianco, who, it is feared, bas met death as a penalty for bearing a proposition for sur- render to a rebel camp. It seems that Colonel Ruiz is a personal friend of | Colonel Arangueren, who was employed by h m before the war, when Colonel Ruiz was an engineer in charge of the Vento water works. Recentiy, under orders from General Blanco, Colone! Ruizopened correspondence with Colonel Arangueren with the object of arranging an interview. Colonel Arungueren wrote that he wou'd meet the colonel if the latter only desired to taik of personai affairs, to which the colonel re; that he wished to 1a'k about political matters. Colonel Arangueren wrote that he would absoiutely refuse to receive him on these counditions, and called Lis at.ention earn- el | was prepareii to carry out the order to the letter, xnd while Lie esteemed him higaly as an old iriend he would bang him 1 be :iecied the warning. In svite of this Colonei Kaiz started alone on Sunday for Colonel Aranguoren’s camp, determined {to sk ail in the attempt. In leaving he | =a1d it he bad not returned by Tuesday nizht be mi_ht be given up as dead. So far nothing nas been heard of him, and there is littie rocwm for .doubi that the in- surgent leader has put his threat into exe- { eution with Spartan resolution. 1f this be true much regret will be felt | even in Cuban circles in Havana, where Colonel Ku.z was weil known as a gallant soldier and an accomplished gentleman, vut it is pointed out that his dea:h will have good effect asshowing the indomita- ble spirit animating the insurgent leaders. Ilearn this morning that Major Fernan- dez, better known as Piurre, the rebel | leuder, 15 reported slain in combat with troops on Sunda that he was killed while 1l and helpless awaiting an oppor- tunity to surrendsr 10 Tomas Garcis, re- cently autonmist alcalde of Guinez and an old friend. Pitirre, being dan erously ill, applied to him to arrauge terms for his surrender. Senor Garcla caused Pitirre to | and Rousing Bargains out ; counters, just the same v Frisco natty!!1” Business Suits in brown, e<tly to General Gomez’s orders that all gray and tan; single and TEE Stylish Middy Suit, DEFions entering e insurgents’ cammp to double _ breasied Smioking Jackefs. Blouse Suit and Reeter, uffer terms of surrender would be put to X W havel 1l-wool g Sl Suits. © have 1000 of them— all-wool gaods, blue, tan, | death. He assnred Colonel Kuiz that he Buits ve 1000 of them rien Regular and honest % B a spicial “bargain and Men's Overcoats. Show ¥3u out tempiing — prices they shall +1i g w -col T[!","fl‘u‘f.?-ofigx (,EU;’F;& be so and sod *J Boys’ Reefer Coats, quiek seee Boys’ Cape Over- colorings inbrown 4, blue Kerseys $10 Stupendous Bargains in Suits, Over- coats and Smoking Jackets. We won’t carry over g dollar’s worth of Xmas goods— don’t have to—the irresistible prices will these bargzzins not on paper but on our as shown in our ou can take your pick out of the windows i egant, strictly up-to-date goods vou see the wed clear 12 huge windows. f you wish ! The swell dressers of wring to-day ; our style “The style—neat—novel— Come early before the rush—get first pick from a new stock ! Men's Nuits, Boys™ Clothing. superbly finished, a ul Holiday Offer, alarly worth $7 and 50, but just to create brown and gray, value, $15. coats, stylish, to date,worth § r§$5 8