The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL. SUNDAY, APRIL" 2, 1899.. . TAKING TRIBUTE FROM THE DENS Aid Harri- Policemen son’s Democracy. DEATH OF BARON ~ HIRSCH’S WIDOW .WWO+®M-WMMWWMM. FUGITIVE MOORE ELUDES PURSUERS Vain Search for Kilroy’s Slayer. [INQUEST ' AT NEVADA CITY ‘night they saw a man they believed to attempt to arrest him, saw Moore shoot Kilroy twice in the stomach, saw Kil-| roy:fall against and push over Moore | and heard him cry, “Oh, come here, Bob.” Then he saw Moore pick himself up, ‘and putting his pistol under the chin of Kilroy, who was on his knees, fire a third bullet into his victim. | Coroner Daniels conducted | the inquest and the jurors were Henry County Gienther, J. C. Dean, Isaac: Gamble Henry Lane, Sidney Bussell,- Thomas Jewett, E. C. Baldridge, David: Holland and-D. C. Nevis. Last: night Wiliam Pollard and W. T. MecClure were .stationed by Sheriff in the vicinity of Moore’s cabin to watch it. They say that during the | Awaits the | ASSEMBLY HAS NOT ADJOURNED Further News From Washington. iCCINCEIZ)ES MILITARY GRADES | many men who have xot been recog- nized before, if the day for the payment of officers ever comes. General Andrade, . President of Assembly, read telegrams from Senars Heyia and Villalon, the delegates sent to Washington by the Assembly to en- deavor to secure more money for the Cuban troops. The t telegram was s follows: present. Hay received u Transniits Presi- dent to-day cur reauest. Said would convey answer short time. . Hay opines President will not authorize loan.” Che second read: ‘“President answers ble increase amount:offered or authorize lpan. We accept r lution to dissolve. We leave Sunday.™ General Sanguilly then requested-a the | — thought they dropped him. -Later they { Sanguilly suggested that the Assembly A went to the place where they had left should wait until Senors Villalon and IN ORDER TO GAIN PERCENTAGE FOR THE GANG. WITNESS YATES DESCRIBES THE MURDER. their luncheon and found that it had been eaten by -an animal.. This morn- ing when daylight came they. were sur- prised to not.find Moore’s body by or MEN WHO HAVE NOT SERVED IN ARMY MAY GET WAGES. Bevia returned and made.a fullér. re- port than was possible by cable. {- After considerable argument.it. was finally decided to suspend-action as to s NPT | near the cabin:door, but they did find the dissolution of the Assembly. by the : | dog tracks where ‘their lunch had been discussion of Senor Despaighes’-motion of Lawlessness and Corruption:| Fears He Will Be Assassinated by | and. they.are satisfied the tracks were | Discouraging Reports Received From | to disband the army and:dissolve the Will Continue in Chicago Until After the Election on e O S e o _Friends ‘of the:. Desperado Because of - His Testi- those of Moore's dog. A.'G. Turper of Hunts Hill came to town this afternoon. He says that at'1 Delegates Who Went to See Mc- Kinley in Reference: to Get- sembly - until the :comimission - to hington shall "have: returned here, which will. probably be four days from now. o’clock to-day. as he was coming down 3 Monday. oy Hiohatvea tan. fdan he TulEegbeoker ting More Money. Inspector General Carfos Roloff.of the 3 place, four miles from here, carrying Cuban: army, speaking.in-.reférence to — a bundle of blankets slung aver his S the surrender of the muster. ralls; ixmd & shoulder: on the end of a stick. . The | the - accusations.~ made.: by American al Dispatch to The Call, Bpgclal, Dispatihifo. The Call man:had just been in an Italian’s cabin, | Speclal Dispatch to' The Cail: | bapers were };Tlglslli nf{ond <‘Iarfid that % % v vas - Tt T | he had not withheld the:lis € con- il 2.—The Inter Ocean NEVADA * CITY, April" i—Robert | ReTS e 818 lnchoon, kad RESNCAIE] | HAVANAL April 1—Beguiled by mys- | didered them the property of (he Cuban t \orning displays. under flafing Gates, the barber -who was the only | ;ver his face and wore a brown coat, | terious telegrams from Washington, the | army and in_fulfilment’of. his duty he head 5 the f”“““m'g_ eye-witness of the murder of Policeman | Deputy Sheriff Waters had a. taik with | Military Assembly did not dissolve to- | delivered them-to the. Assembly, which S red foite D«;llcemen winder Kilroy ‘by: Ed ‘H. Moere: yesterday, is | Turner and is satisfied the man seen |day, as the Americans and many | Tepresented the army, when requested of Mayor Carter H. Har- friends attempt to :make way in trepidation- lest: ‘some of Moore's with was not Moore, unless the: latter has managed to obtain a set of false whis- Cubans had. hoped ‘and expected. The to do so. D R o PP IRD NS DG WIS W DA O £ 30 SO SR 0 S S S S S SR AIN S e SIS S8 i A P p 2 twenty-three-members present were un- | i et S it R him. Ho- knovs thiat"if the murderer|ket8 somewhere. e oL 0 L illing to vote for dfssolution because | DETROIT WILL OWN assist the panel:house Democracy’ in | Is caught and brought back it is his| sygitjve has been in progress for two | they still belfeve in the ability of. the | ITS 'STREET ‘RAILWAYS ¢ ting blackmail from gambllng re- evidence which.will directly and effect- | days, not the slightest trace:of him has | Assembly to faise a large loan with the : §Orts, houses ‘of 1ll-fa oplura jolats ] ually fasten the. crime upon him, and | heén .obtained. - Many. think he has | help of the United States Government. | SRR S R e P i .that if he were silenced-there might be | some. impregnable hiding place, proba-~ | o cocsion opened with the tendering | Council Votes'for the Purchase of All ifidence i in- daing po- | some. room’ for’ doubt, ' Gates and the | bly old mining tunnels within a mile.| Session ope S SRACTINg Li Oeni o e work for r among “the officers know. Moore had a few friends | or two of his cabin, and that he;will | ©f the Tesignations of the members: of | fues Opsrang n te ninals of the ci of ‘vice.in | of his own kind .hera @nd there, and | “lay low” for a few days before trying | the executive :committee, . action -on | City. a the ci rrun with while the latter‘do not have'the hardi- | to get out of the count | ‘which ' 'was _postpaned until: the next | DETROIT,. M April 1=The’Com- 11 fcermnen and every hood (nh corrne 0‘“‘( :»r;»n{)l" und]f‘xtpr:]sfl 2 The qgad pnl}llonKr?lan's two brothers, | meeting:- A motion was offered ptovid- | mon Counci] vote‘of 21 to:11.ap- om vietous eI LY TOF < Ul R Ve o ' | John and Josep roy, came near be- | yng for the appointment of a néw execu. | pointed a_comm .héaded ‘by Gover- \“‘“h,'n.\.li wrath of the populace -which has been | ing- accidentally killed' to-day.. John | o, o b APPOIRtMENt, e e aiaivs | mor Pingree, to: negotiats. -purchase and s extorted stirred to boiling’ pitch against Moore | was carrying. Sheriff Getchell's maga-~ | 5 S€.p. Bue. afia operate all the: .street -railways -af- De- cam- | ® be transferred to them, it is more than | zine shotgun from.the Courthouse to |of the-Assembly.after its dissolution. | troft under musicipal ownersh hiers | ¢ half suspected .that some of them are | the hotel, from: which the search party | A motion was -also made : to- concede ST ‘ in the 500 wide-open gambling-houses | & none too good to resort to the use of ‘was about to start.” The muzzle of the i military - grades - and insignia. to. the | Yolo's Yield. of Fruit. now son’s protec- | ¢ knife or pistol te save Moore’s neck. if | gun was near ‘the ground between tha | civil representatives of the Cubans in| WOODLAND, April- 1= growers tion olrooms* cential | & | by doing so.they would not endanger | mem, when the charge was unaccounta- | arms& During the argument.on the mo- | are tal encou of ‘the o tooa. < i niE e $1 thelr own. d bly fired. The buckshot flattened on | ¢jon it appeared .that'the future.-pa big fri n Yolo stati i g the | o | At the inquest this afternoon there | the stone pavement and, glancing and | pon =6 FRECERE 4 A0 FI8 CHIATS BV | arly: s feties of ¥ to the agreed proper-| .4 | were. ten witn, . but it was mainly | rebounding, cut the brothers’ shoes. and | oy Son S5 J,' Héredand | I1i_ most - ‘instances 1 th vas credited to the | 4 | the testimony of Gates that ‘led to a | trousers in various places. Joseph was | pepac'isWas, DeIRE considirec,. an ted ;in 1o harm, and panel-h 1cy |6 flat-footed verdict thar Moore mur- | hit in both legs by same -of the shot (f'““",‘l T nkrans s Tt arc that there will be g sorts and houses of | { 4 | deréd Kiltoy with.a pistol. Gates saw | and one of Johr’s feet was slightly pep- r:e’;‘?fd Fansuly ‘r‘“('“r l,r’( _f;)fl "‘h"‘_) much "t} be -dore: ™ Of e = X % | | everything ~ from be electric | pered. uban - generals of ‘to-day who ‘f“"‘.”‘”‘ Brow ire ‘notyet “out 5 ill-fa ell >\4)'D]llf‘:1 ‘:\hh & 1 light. pole just acr He | ———— never:seen a da fighting, dectaring: \\'r.ml\"\” r‘lvr-y heavy rrm-rls 1m\ 2 Y and. barkers. | 7 X D | > | o 5 lian 3 2) killed thé-fruit crop in. 159, and the £ r and barker| * f Flag of the Shamrock. [ rially damaked by frost ion e > ¥ | but-what they. were saying he was o0 | pONDON; April 1—Sir Thomas Lipton [-CXIO80 BIEHIE e i Those were éxtraordinary o . | deaf to understarnd. Then they | has decided that the flag of the America’s [ VOIed TN he €¥ot KACH. ted nd: grow re hopes b 5 1 & | their voices and he saw ‘Kilroy take | cup.challenger Shamrock'is to be a green | The motion, was firially carried.. /It ch-a, visitat s year: : e e At Moore by the shoulders, heard the lat- | sprig of Shamrock on a gold ground, with | means the admission: to' payment, ac- | : . . ey ter say he would kill the officer at any | a green border. i 'Campe will 6pen Sundas 3 | cording to coneéded military grades, of | hich is to be | ! © * & | R SO S e and crim- | 1d ‘reform’ | e thus engaged | thout protection | @00 soeieie and rob- | f . thugs PARIS, April 1L.—Baroness Hirsch, widow of the late Baron Hirsch, the 1 ve béen at- | Hebrew philanthropist, is dead: = t t of protec- The Baroness leaves sevéral million pounds. sterling, chiefly bequeathed | 2 portion “of -thel ¢o charities. | i world: of Chi- 1 such a com- y as that-on the nd it went on un- | Baron Hirsch left an estate of $25,000,000,. much of which .was be- queathed to charity and aftérward dispensed by the Baroness. - Millions ve been spent in colonizing large bodies of Russian refugees in the United | guardians of the | States and the Argentine Renpublic: . Baroness de Hirsch -was quite as re- cy wentuneoncern- | markable a personage as her -hiusband. Worth imany miilions in her own ‘ together ‘the last| right, she gave as freely of -hér wealth as of that left by her husband. ing: warnings this evening She was a daughter of the late Senator Bischafheim of Brussels, head.of the great banking house of Bischofheim & Goldschmid, that financed the. Erte Rallway reorganization’in 1871, She married Baron Hirsch' when 22. and was of great help to him in all his daring financial undertakings as well as in his splendid philanthrapic plar due arm women and « rs thronged the and scattered about for bbery and theft even | e districts. In the | d their door: | 1. Baron Wilkes, 31; Sflent Brook, 28; Aller- > city policemen ton, 28; Kremlin, 23 tors aré from nearly every State | 3 nion, -Kentucky heading the list k New York is second with. 13&.i have bought these suits and overcoats that we are selling for $9.95 They are men who ordinarily pay $12.50 to $15 for a he inmates and keep- of the policemen s. t nominators, with 66 mares. The | Patchen Wilkes stock farm comes rnext | with 42 mares. sent his con-l ‘ CONSOLIDATING THE » ribald songs and acts of urry & Co, of Lexington: are the s among the city’s civil | ves- with instructions to man to contribute from his raign fund. Fred E. | 3 :mdmar :nen}hsr of SANT N eria Uncle Sam Takesa Hand _A FE SYSTEM and u(hl‘»x'v de- | NGELES,. April 1.—As Gavernor | in a Lynching. ayor's gnad the Santa Fe bill, which | roed. 5 n{( ‘:hn:; ts the granting of franehiges to: the | March wages; which they received yes- | , ad -for ‘the: construction . of - wharves and a terminal pier, the Santa Fe legal | department : is’ preparing the necessary | documents for .the consolidation of the Valley- road, ‘the Southern ¥ Special Dispatch: to" The: Cail. s extorted from lice department alone | CHARLESTON; 8.. C.; ‘April: 1.—Fif- | tionists. City 2 e a 8 California | i Y | teen prominent citizens of Lake Ci t Toad and. the Santid Fe Pacific into a sin- | . - d to disgorge the x - e 3 vste: 0 be v Cf y | ¢ 8 HISEOTEe the | 5 "C., will be put.on trial here In the| £le svstem oy oficlally;es the suit or overcoat. And the gOOdS, belng $125O and $]5 g5 | United States Court next week: to an- | 4l mileage west: of Albuquerque g ta the f Il [ 5 1,050 | swer the charge’ of ~having ~lynched | tal of 1748 miles.. Judge C. N. Sterry of e 15 caci i 31601 Postmaster Frater. B: Hylker) sore fhati | Angeles:ig drawing the necaed p;‘i values—those were € lormer selling prices—now: are & the. - Post>| P o, the- alleged | Mana a year ago. Besides master, who was- a ne is” denied ‘at the office of General fer W.. G. Nevin of the Santa Fe exceptional at the present price. o IR ave 16 5 L ¢ Killing | Aacitic ‘that under the consolidati: lynchers will have to answer for killing .=, T ics - b nsolidation the Y | Baker's Infant child and for burning | Al 10 San Franctkear o <o L0 | We guarantee these suits and overcoats, and our given Friday night to | the Lake City Postoffice ‘with all jts | -One of theé first results of consolidation | has been the: amalgamation of the store- | keeper's dep of the Southern Cal ifornia: Rail ated at San Bernar- thie lines too wn'“district. and as shown by effects. | It is said here that other arrests will guarantee means something: : be made before the case is taken up. | dino, with ar department of .the | - M d -f t d : on street sta- Santa Fe at: Albuc | First— y i o district, have | The Indictment will go to the Grand | Jalid ¥y 4 Alpuduerque. General Store. | irst oney returned if wanted. n fror | Jury and the hearing will ‘begin at | to Albuguergue. O. P. Stoat 1o to he at n storekeeper z M. Catlin, heretofo Southern Califor: once. Eighty witnesses for the Govern- | ment have been summoned and there Second—Suit or overcoat kept in storekeeper for the | ,~hag been made o | s & -gre rey of s for “the | gauger -and testes i | s : o Is & great array of witnesses for the | gAuger e tesler o Hon el vic repair free for one year. w nchec! f This is the first time on record that MRy . . . ; ot the Fedeeal Government has come inio | . Hobart Hes the Grip. We can give this protection because the goods the. South to take up a.lynching trial. The murder of Baker was probably the most brutal crime known in the history dent Hobart has been suffering from an attack of the grip, ‘and to-day he was | confined to his room and unable to see | are all wool, sewed with silk, carefully made and are sure of the State. - Baker was - appointed | gny one. He has & sevore R : . : “Rnowledge is power."” There s | Postmaster at Lake City, and before he alclana sas that ths oopel. dho) to glve entire satisfaction. kind of knowledge that | took charge of the office he was warned ;‘ 4 one 1 to keep away. He refused and an at- tempt was made. to kill him soon after his commission. was received. This failed and then a regular band was or- ganized to put him out of the way. The defendants in this celebrated case are Ezra McKnight, W. 'A. Webster, A. V. Ward, Moultrie Epps, H. C. Godwin, . J. Joiner, Oscar Kelly, Edwin llodg-" s, Alonzo. Rodgers, Henry Stokes, Allen Belk, Van Somerford, E. P. Lee, | J: P. Newham and Marfon Clark. They | is power and prestige in | the hands of a woman. It is' the knowledge of yn nature, her own cal ‘make-up and home - treatment of diseases pecu: ) liar to her sex 7R There is agreat i) home ‘medical Z%v’ book that teaches | all this. Tt is Dr. | Our guarantee is a very strong proposition—one that we must live up to. - You can count on that. THE OLD WAY of Treatlng Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion by Dieting a Dangerous and Useless One. We say the old way, but really it is » By Pierce’s . Common \\\,«:L‘-r Sense Medical o Adviser. ~Over 1,200,000 American homes comtain copies is work. It used to cost $1.50; now it For a paper covered copy send 21 t stamps, fo cover mailing only, to rld’s Dispensary Medical Associa- Buffalo, N. Y.; French cloth binding, 1ps. at book tells all about a medicine an unfailing cure for all weakness ase of the delicate organs distinctly That medicine 18 Dr. Pierce’s Prescription During the past cars many thousands of women it with marvelous results. It th, vigor, virility, strength and ity to the organs that bear the bur- ¢ -rnity. It fits for wifehood and Taken during the period of It completely ban- pain and misery that are the re- s neglecting her womanly b h. h. onest medicine dealer will give you t you ask for, and not try to | persuade you e some inferior substi- tute for the ittle added profit he ma make thereon o y frs. Jas. Schaffa Co., Pa., w of Freemansburg, North- tes: Tt is with I was troubled with € in my back all the 20 severe that I could not He in bed at night. I tried different doctors but they d not help me. Then my husband got Dy, Comfmon Sense Medical Adviser, and induced me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. taking six bottles of the ‘ Favorite Prescription ® 1 feel like a new woman." e sometimes Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti- | 2 ion. Constipation is the cause of many iseases, Cure the cause and you cure the discase., One ‘'Pellet” is a gentle laxa- tive, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists sl them, and mothing is “'just as " it makes the coming of baby easy | After | are representative business men from the Lake City section. - Marion Clark was formerly the editor of a newspaper in that town. Stokes was .a deputy United States marshal in Georgia some years ago, and the other prisoners are mercharits and farmers. According te the testimony given at the preliminary hearing by:- Newham and Lee, who turned State's evidence, the Lake City band of lynchers was organized for the spectal killing Baker. "The negro had refused | to leave town and give up the. office. The white people rebelled at the ldea of a colored postmaster. NOMINATIONS FOR THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY List Closes With the Names of One Thousand and Eighty-three Mares Enrolled. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 1L—Secrefary Horace Wilson of the Trotting Horse Breeders’ Assoclation to-day .announiced | that the total number of nominations for the Kentueky Futurity of 1902, closed March 15, is 1083.- This is the sec. | ond largest number in the history of the | association. Thé Futurity is worth $20:00), having been increased from $16,000 iast fall. "§¢ s now the richest stake in the country. Of the 1083 mares named moré than 4) per cent either have standard records or have produced from one to six perform- ers. 'wo hundred and forty-oné mares in the list have records from 2:03% ‘to :30. Fifty-five of them have better than Two hundred and fifty-one -stal- lions were used on the nominated mares. One hundred and sixty-three have stand- ard records, twenty-five In the 2:10 list, thirty-four more in the 2:15 list. The stal- lions’ most largely represented are Ash- d Wilkes, 44; Onward, 35; Bowbells, 82, purpose of | which | R s | a very common one at present time and many dyspeptics and physicians as well consider the first step to take in attempting to. cpre indigestion is to diet, either by selecting certain foods and rejecting others or to greatly di- minish the quantity usually taken, in | other words, the starvation plan is by | many supposed to be the first essential. | The almost certain fallure of the star- vation cure for dyspepsia has been | proven time. and again, but stiil the moment dyspépsia makes its appear- ance & course of dieting is at once ad- vised. All this is radically wrong. It is fool- i8h’ arid, unscientific to recommend dlet- irig -or :starvation to a man suffering from ° dyspepsia, because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and evéry fiber in the body. | - What; the dyspeptic wants is abund- {-ant_nutrition, which means plenty of goad, wholesome, well-cooked food and something te assist the weak stomach to digest it... This Is -exactly the pur- pose for which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets are-adapted and this is the method by whiéh they cure the worst cases:of «dyspepsia, ‘in_other words the patient eats plenty -6f wholesome food and | Stuart's Dyspepsia_ Tablets ~digest it for him. In this way the system is néurished and the overworked stamach rested, becaisé the. tdblets will ‘digest {the food whether the stomaeh works [or not. :One of thede tablets will ‘digest 3000 grains of meat or.eggs: Your . druggist wil _tell° you that Stuart’s d[)ysnepsih -Tabléts {s the purest and safest. remedy for ch troubles und. -every. trial’ m %nfig more friend for this excellent prepara< tion. Sold -at. 60 cenuj{oqi" t?xl sized package at all drugstores. 2o Jooy 00 tree By addressing B A. Sraces m ee .ddressing F. Btuart. Co., Marshall, Mich- 0 ek Reefer Suits for boys from 4 to 10 years, and stripes; material is all wool and sewed to stay. Double-Breasted Suits, same as Reefer Suits, in assortment, but are for boys from 8 to 15— $3.50 $3.50 Children’s Clothing. This department has just been renovated and re- painted; is light and airy, comfortable and convenient, and, what's more, is full of values, such as follows: The colors are browns-and grays in checks, plaids f Middy Suits for boys from 3 to 8 years. Tastefully trimmed, have soutache on the collar, vest and sleeves; two pockets; some of the suits have buttoned sleeves, others plain. Price— . WOOD & CO.,