The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, question. After he had been taken be- fore the Coroner’s jury he told several of his fellow prisoners that the Coroner had threatened to hang him unless he identified some of the men imprisoned as being among the rioters. After he became insane these threats were up- permost in his mind and when he was | taken by the Coroner to the depot to be transported to the asylum he thought he was about to be hanged. In an endeavor to esc that fate he plunged into the ri where he was fired upon at least three times. Franc admits he ordered the soldiers to fire, but says he told them to fire high. Why this intelligent humar Coroner and acting Sheriff ordered a soldier to fire upon an ins n is not known, | unless it was to him from drc ing. It is it while the dier was umber of deputies and s« abs" standing on the bridge ch d him to shoot he T and > n sav ported red and Grand Jury returned to slected ance, Hi o0 more e court | members summoned by is an employe of llivan Company necessity for mar- the in n| was and who all Corone here than Mer charge of this district is as ss as would have been a charge | inst the people of Chicago of par- in the Haymarket riot. The f the Governor, his representa Sinclair, the Bunker Hill Com 1d other®s acting with them in antaining martial law is a mere pre ense under which th ng and ect to crush the 1 zatlons his district. T the nd his action Gov- open ace to oun- AN IDAHO GRAND JURY SUMMONED Judge Stewart Reviews the Circum- stances Leading Up to Mar- tial Law. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |: WALLACE, June 12.—The trials of sone who are charged with complicity in the riots at Wardner on April 29, when the Bunke Hill and Sullivan Mill was blown up with dynamite by a mob of 1000 min- ers and two mer to-day the Judge Stewart pr The trouble which culminated in the destruction of the Bunker Hill and Sul- livan property has been of long stand- ing. The miners’ of the d’Alene district have been very pow ful d for many vears only union she and killed, be District an Court, ding. union: Coeur | have been employed in the mine cepting the Bunker Hill and Sulliv and the t Chance mines at Ward- ner, which employed non-union men Great pressure had been brought to bear, particularly on Bunker Hill and Sullivan, and even threats had been made to compel the owne gnize the miners’ and ¢ or to emplo; Bunker Hill employ union men. about 1000 1 f a train at Wallace and rode re to Wardner, whe bl they up the mill with dynan destroying prop- | erty valued at $300,000. In order to p rotect property, Gov- f Idaho called upon Jops, ana from destruction United s troops e in the Coeur d’Alene mining d et under command of lier Gen- eral Merriar Steunenberg clared mar h was en- forced by the s, all about 800 miners were with complicity than half of the; Among those arrested James D. Young of Shc w 500 but more County Commis oyle and Stim- son. | The cases of the officials charged with aiding and abetting t riot were called in court to-day in impeachment proceeding The State was represented by ney General Hayes and Attor form of Attc Bo- rah and Forney and the defense by Hon. Patrick Reddy and M . Jones | and Morphy Jones presented and argued a motion to quash and strike from the records the accusations against the defendants, | claiming that the citation to appear had been issued in an illegal and irreg- ular manner. This afternoon Judge Ste ed the motion to quash the against the County Commissione Boyle and Stimson, holding that Judg Mayhew had no right to is P art grant- ictment u cita- | tion to appear while holding court in chambers. The prosecution then with- drew the information against Sheriff Young. informations ere filed in both ca quires five days’ mnotice to appear, 80 hoth c; = went over until next Monday with the understanding that th might be taken up earlier by consent of coun The defense then endeavored to Young reinstated Sheriff, but the court would not hear them her The Grand Jury was then called and Judge Stewart delivered his instruc- tions, which fill over eight typewritten | pages. He commented on the import- | ance of their duty on the rights of all{ men in court, stating that men have a | right to assemble or organize for law- | ful purposes. Then he went minutely | into the law regarding conspiracy, riot, | unlawful assemblage, intimidation, | failure of officers to dis riotous | gatherings, murder, destruction of | property and especially by explosives. | Regarding the special purpose for | Crockcry If it's ! Up-to-Date Crockery | you want — Try Oreat American [mporting Tea Go's: THROUGH TR@INS NEXT DECEMBER Date of the Santa Fe’s Comple- tion to San Francisco Delayed. early next January. has just assumed charge. gust 31 O%RD Judge Stewart said: especially directed to the present order of things in this county. Under the proclamation of the Governor of this State, dated May 3, this county is un- der martial law. tion, among other things, ‘that the ution of process is frustrated and ied by bodies of men &nd other: that combinations of armed men resis the execution of process and commit deeds of violence. " Judge Stewart, continuing, said: “The court is also advised through the press and public rumor that on April 29 a body of armed men came from Burke, Mullan and other points in the count in charge of a train of cars, upon which was carried gunpowder, or other e losives, proceeded toward Wardner, where they were joined by others and then proceeded to what is known as Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill, where the same was exploded and great damage done to property. John Schmidt and James Cheyen were killed. the The truth or falsity of these matters is especially referred to you for thorough investigation.’” The Judge then continued with an explanation of the rights, privileges and duties of grand jurors and their relations to others. The Grand Jury de up almost exclusively of bus ness men from Wallace, Wardner and Murray. The trials of the miners will begin soon as the cases of the county offi- clals are disposed of. MANY VICTIMS OF THE STORM Continued from First Page. floor which covered the people in the Not one of them was harmed. plece of furniture was carried cell Every | for rods and literally torn into shreds. Outside the house there were two large barns, machine sheds and outbuildings und were destroyed. Forty catile and 100 sheep cannot be found at this hour. W. J. Gilpin, who was passing at the time, drove in there for shelter, but was unable to reach the cellar. He says it was not over two seconds after cyclone struck him before it was all sver and he found himself under a part »f a lumber wagon with timbers, horses and machinery everywhere about him. He was unhurt, but badly shaken up. The storm passed on to the northeast, destroying everything in its wake, and was followed by rain in torrents and terrible lightning. Telegraph and tele- phone wires are all blown down and adjoining towns cannot be heard from. — e HUNDREDS INJURED AT NEW RICHMOND MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 12.—A message was received at the Wisconsin Central offices here late to-night from Stevens Point, from A. R. Horne, divi- sion superintendent of the Wisconsin Central at that place, as follows: “It commenced to rain on the St. Paul division about 7 o'clock this even- ing and the wires went down west of all « [ [ Jewett Mills about 7:30. At 8:45 we got a message from Robertson, the opera- tor, via Marshall, that a cyclone struck New Richmond about 7:30, killing and | wounding from 250 to 500 people. “We have started a special out from | Irvine, leaving at 10 o'clock with sur- geons and to pick up what other sur- geons they can between there and New Richmond. Also sent section men from Jewett Mills with what help they can carry on their cars. I will leave here on a special as soon as I can get crew out and will take all assistance I can get in way of surgeons. Am trying to get St. Paul to start a special from that end.” A second message from Mr. Horne reads: “Party just came to Jewett Mills and reports that Dr. Ware was killed and Dr. Epley has both legs broken and that they -are much in need of doctors. This received at 10 o'clock. Don’t you think we should start a special from Milwaukee with nurses and surgenos?” O S S TRAINS ARE BLOCKED ~ BY THE WASHOUTS ST. PAUL, June 12.—Owing to wash- | outs along their lines the various Chi- cago trains were held here to-night, it being impossible to get through. The Omaha is washed out near Hudson, the Milwaukee and St. Paul has lost sev- eral bridges and considerable track near Wabash, Minn,, and in Wisconsin; the Burlington is blocked by a washout near Trempleau, Wis. The Wisconsin Central line extends only beyond Still- | water, Minn. There are also a number Have 100 Stores - That's Why Quality <o Good ‘ | Prices so Reasonable | STORES: 861 Market St., opp. Powell. Central Store. ‘ | | | 140 Sixth St. 705 Larkin St- 2510 Mission St. 1419 Polk St. 3008 Sixteenth St. 1819 Devisadero St. 148 Ninth St. 321 Montgomeryav. | 355 Hayes St 218 ‘Third St. 2732 24th St 3285 Mission St. 2008 Fillmore St. 506 Kearny St. | 5 .Headquarters. OAKLAND STORES: | 1053WashingtonSt. 1185 23d Ave. | 1237 Broadway. _ 616 E Twelfth St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1335 Park St. 54N KAFAEL—B St., near Fourth, | were unable | General bf blocked places on the various branch lines. The mail trains from the East to get through to-day, owing to Sunday night's storm, and to- night's heavy rain and wind simply increased the difficulties. Locally the storm did much minor damage. Over two inches of rain fell in an hour's time and the wind blew a gale. Diplomatic Relations Resumed. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, June 12—The arbi- tration treaty between Argentine Repub- lic and Uraguay was signed yesterday and diplomatic relations between Argen- tina and the Holy See, which have been interrupted since the first presidency of Roca in 188), have now been re- established. The Argentine Minister at Paris has been charged with represent- ing the country at the Vatican. ‘The Governor recites in this procla- | LOS ANGELES, June 12.—The Santa Fe will not begin the operation of through trains between Los Angeles and San Francisco before late in December, and the indieations are that the date may be delayed until General Passenger Agent John J. Byrne, who is just home from the north, says that the San Joaquin road line cannot be made ready for traffic before that time. now being handled as far as Stockton, but no business to and from way points and Los Angeles will be made. matter is in abeyance pending the arrival of President Ripley. The Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific agreed to put into effect a most liberal policy toward any big convention which hereafter may be held in the. East. the Southern Pacific Company is concerned, is said to be due to the ef- forts of E. O. McCormick, passenger traffic manager of the system, who The new idea has resulted in a $81 round-trip rate to the Christian Endeavor convention to be held at Detroit on July good from any point in California will be honored, returning, until Au- The $76 rate to the Epworth League convention to be held at Indianapolis in July is in line with the same liberal policy. 2508 ORONCRORORON GUORORORG ROR VROROKONORVRO | which the Grand Jury was summoned | Your attention is | | Freight on the new line is attempt at passenger This companies have jointly This innovation, so far as 5 Tickets to 10. COUNTRY DWNCE ALMOST ENCS F A TRAGEDY Miss Elsie Jewell Is Badly Hurt. KICKED BY A RUNAWAY HORSE KNOCKED DOWN WHILE SAVING A YOUNGER SISTER. o L AccidentOccurs at Corte Madera Early Sunday Morning as the Pleas- ure Seekers Are Prepar- ing to Return. i While attempting to save her little sis- ter from being trampled to death by a runaway horse Miss Elsie Jewell, one of the most popular young belles of Lark- spur, was herself knocked down and se- verely injured at Corte Madera early Sunday morning. The accident occurred at the close of a dance given for the pur- pose of rafsing funds to build new side- walks at Larkspur. There were many young people present from the surround- ing country and in the excitement attend- ing the hurried preparations for depar- ture one of the anfmals became fright- ened and, freeing itself by a sudden jerk at the halter, started on a mad gallop down the road toward home. There was a general scurrying to get out of the way and the little Jewell girl fell directly in the path of the frightened animal. Miss Jewell saw her sister fall and, ralizing her danger, ran to her res- cue. She had barely time to push the child into a place of safety when the run- away was upon her. She was knocked down and the flying hoofs of the horse #lruck her on the head. inflicting pain- ful wounds and rendeéring her uncon- scious. Dr. Hopper of San Francisco, who was in the party, did everything pos- sible for the injured girl and accompan- ied her to her home. Miss Jewell also recelved several cuts and bruis about the body, but it Is not thought that any of them will prove serlous. The runaway was not captured until it reached San Rafael. WRECKED PASSENGER CARS. Three Boys Locked Up in the Tanks for Robbery. Willie Desmond, aged 10, Victor Cher- main, aged 12, and John Bowles, 13 years of age, were arrested last evening by De- tective O'Dea and their names placed on the small book at the City Prison. They are charged with having broken into sev- | eral passenger cars at Fourth and Town- send streets for the purpose of securing the brass fixtures. ‘Within the nast few days four pas- senger coaches have been entered and lamps and car seats wrecked, and the police have been on the lookout for the offenders. The arrests of last night were the result. The boys, it Is alleged, dis- posed of their spoll to a junk dealer named Symonds at Fourteenth and Har- rison streets, and to-day Symonds will be rrested on a charge of having received gtolen %nnd& The ¢ police aré endeavoring to ascertain where they secured them. —_— CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED. Suit to Becovei‘_l_flning Property | ‘Worth Millions. DENVER, June 12—A suit was filed in the United States Circuit Court by John 'T. Jones-of Los Angeles, Cal., adminis- trator of the estate of the late Nicholas | C. Creede, founder of the Colorado min- ing camp which vears his name, against David H. Moffat, Walter 8. Cheesman, Bylvester T. Smith and L. E. Campbell, all prominent mining men, and the Ame- thyst Mining Company, of which they are sole stockholders, to recover a third in- terest in the mine, alleged to be worth over $5,000,000, and an accounting of its o] tion since 18%94. In the bill it is rged that the defendants conspired to induce Creede, who is said to have been mentally unbalanced, to give them his stock free of charge. The beneficiary of the suit is Dorothy Creede, the adopted daughter of the dead miner, about four years of age. PO ARMOR FOR WARSHIPS. Secretary Long to Purchase Enough for Present Needs. WASHINGTON, June 12.—The Ordnance Bureau of the Navy Department is pre- paring to place a contract for diagonal armor and a conning tower tube for the battleship Ohio, now building in San Francisco. The armor will be Harveyized and will be purchased under special pro- vision of an act of Cor):{gress authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to purchase armor at the prevailing price if necessary. He wiil be compelled to buy about thirty tons, The Secretary will also purchase about 538 tons of the armor for the Wy- oming, also buiflding at the Union Iron ‘Warks. Rear Admiral Hichborn to-day made public reports he has recelved from naval constructors, showing the progress made on various ships of war now building. The report shows that the Union Iron Works, bulld|ni the battleship Ohlo, has pushed the work of hulldlnE 10 5 per cent; the monitor Wyoming to & per cent; the torpedo boat destroyers Paul Jones, Perry and Preble to 15 per cent. Want Miss Lee Re-elected. WOODLAND, June 12—Grand Trustee Miss Hattie Lee und Delegates Mrs. Nel- lie Cofl and Miss Birdie Morris left for Stockton this afternoon to be present at the opening session of the Grand Parlor. They will be joined by a number of mem- bers of Woodland Parlor next Wednes- | day. Woodland Parlor instructed the del- egates to support Miss Lee for re-elec- tion to the office of grand trustee. Stricken by Heart Disease. SAN JOSE, June 12—Patrick Costello, an old resident of Milpitas, aged 71 years, droped dead at his home this afternoon. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. @22 RORGROWIRORD RO R URIRTRIROO oys used skeleton keys and the | JEFRIES G Fitzsimmons Is Looking | for Trouble. g ) 1 MAY DEMAND RETURN MATCH g FOR THIS REASON HE WILL NOT ACCEPT A BENEFIT. R Noted Anatomist Pronounces New Champion the World's Most Perfect Physical Specimen. LE e the Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 12.—In the area of the Coney Island Sporting Club, in which he won the championship of the world from “Bob” Fitzsimmons, on Friday night, James J. Jeffries to-night | boxed three rounds with “Jim” Daly, his sparring partner. When the big fellow climbed through the ropes and seated himself in the corner which he occupied when he fought Fitzsimmons, 5000 throats bellowed forth a welcome that fairly shook the building. The champion acknowledged the greeting by bowing and smiling to all. He then put on the gloves and sparred three lively two-minute rounds, during which he hit Daly’pretty hard, much to the delight of the crowd. Once or twice Daly landed on Jeffries rather hard, and several indlviduals shouted “Put him out, Daly.” There were cries for a speech at the end of the bout, and Jeffries, after consider- | able urging, responded. Said he: “Gentlemen, I thank you for your | kind applause, and I will do my best to defend the championship.” “Bob” Fitzsimmons has declined to accept Jeffries' offer of a benefit at the Coney Island Sporting Club on Satur- day night. Martin Julian, manager of the former champion, explained Fitz- simmons’ declination as follows: | “Fitzsimmons is not in need of finan- | cial assistance from any one at pres- ent; then again, he is considering the advisability of another match with Jeffries. Were he to accept a benefit from Jeffries now it would place him in a rather awkward position. In other words, we do not think it would be con- sistent on Fitzsimmons' part to accept a benefit from a man of whom he may later demand a return match. Fitesim- | mons appreciates the generous offer of | Jeffries, but he cannot accept it.” Jeffries has arranged to spar in the following places during the week: Hartford, to-morrow night; New Lon- don, Wednesday night; Providence, Thursday night; Boston, Friday night. One of the greatest anatomists in America, or in the world, has examined the new champion prizefighter. The opportunity to bring the two men to- gether was afforded when Jeffries was taken by his manager to Philadelphia. The anatomist who there examined Jeffries is Dr. T. Hollingsworth An- drews, who became well known the country over at the time he was a WS TO WEET [l demonstrator of anatomy at the Jeffer- | son Medical College, and who examined more of the world's famous athletes | than any other surgeon In America. Of | | comfortable means, he has retired from active practice of his profession, though the city of Philadelphia still retains his services as surgeon of the Police Department. Every policeman on the Philadelphia force—and many of them are giants:- has undergone a thorough physical ex- amination by Dr. Andrews. He has scientifically examined 25,000 men. One fad of the great anatomist for years has been physical examination of the | world’'s great athletes, both in Europe |and America. | As a result of the examination he has pronounced the new champion to be to-day the most perfect physical specimen in the world. In the very points where such men as John L. Sullivan and Sandow have beén weak, Jeffries was found to be strong. After an examination lasting an hour, no physical defect was found. |FLY-BY-NIGHT WINS THE FALCON STAKES ‘C-rb\mcle Made the Medium of a | “Killing” by Bettors at | Latonia. NEW YORK, June 12—In the Falcon | stakes at Gravesend to-day the favorite, | Alpen, did no better than third. Great- |land was the pacemaker and managed to | hold the lead to the last furlong, when Fly-by-Night, who had been rating along comfortably in the rear, came on and won as he pleased. Results: Five furlongs—Mischievous and Lost Chord dead heat, Mr. Jersey third. Time, 1:02%. Selling, six furlongs—Primate won, Mazarine second, Momentum third. Time, 1:14% Falcon stakes, selling, one and a sixteenth | miles—Fly-by-Night won, Greatland second, | Alpen third. Time, 1:49%. | " Selling, six furlongs—Tinge rom | Tyran sec- ond, Handball third. Time, 1:144. Five and a half furlongs—Sadducee won, La Fondra second, Battle Royal third. Time, 1:09. Greater New York steeplechase, two and a | half miles—Westown won, Governor Budd sec- | ond, King T third. Time, 4:45. White Garters and Diversion, coupled in'the betting, ran first and second, but were disqualified. CHICAGO, June 12.—Weather at Hawthorne clear. Track fast. Six furlongs—Opaque won, Goebel second, Boney Boy third. Time, 1:14. One and a quarter mil selling—Monk Way- anquo II second, nce Blazes One mile—Qut of Song won, Gold Fox sec- ond, Berrano third. Time, 1:4014. Seven furlongs, selling—Racivan won, Ernest ‘Wiles second, Charlo third. Time, One mile, selling—Goose Liver won, gula second, Lord Zenl third. Time, 1:421. Tive furlongs—Isenik won, Barrack second, Fannie Wynn third. Time, 1:02. CINCINNATI, June 12.—Carbuncle, backed down from 40 to 1 to 10 to 1, landed the second race at Latonia to-day in clever fashion. After the race Carbuncle was taken away from his owner, S. 8. Brown, by B. W. Logan of Lex- ington, Ky., who bid him up from $400 to $700. Weather pleasant; track slow. Results: One mile, selling—Pinem Regpice won, Great Pride second, Osman third. Time, 1:43. Five furlongs, selling—Carbuncle won, Bar- ney F second, Peter Duryea third. 'Time, 0435, One mile and a quarter, selling—Rockwood | Jop Almente second, Jacques third. Time, BEA One mile—Salvarse won, Flammarian second, Trimmer third, Time, 1:443. * Five furlongs—Lady Elite, won, Villa V sec- ond, Axlela third. Time, 1:08 One mile and a quarter, selling: Aght ron. Howltzer second, Fresco t ime, ben- True ird. DENVER June 12.—Results at Overland | Park: | Trotting to road wagons—Trilby P won in two | hit e Time, 2:22, 2:19%. King Holll- nd Dazzle also started. ing—Rose Croix won In three straight heats. Time, 2:16%, 2:15%, 2:17%. Peter, Celeste R, George C, Princess and Harty also “E:’“df. 1 Mo 1) x furlongs—Mountain Queen wor second, La "{,fi"{}l‘;{""’;: e M Toch Ness, ‘Encino, McLight, Mike Rice, Commer- clal ‘Traveler, Bloodhound and Oldham " ais ran. Five furlongs—The Light won, | sorond, La Fontern thirde Timer 1 o Blora) | Tapestry, Emma Ray and Juva'also ran. G | _Five and a halt furlongs—I Don’t Know won, | Bourbon 'Il‘econdq ovelrd thira, Time, 1:10; s, Nej nee, ug, Ettire, - bole, Tiny P and Sandow also ram " DU —e Harper the Tennis Champion. PACIFIC GROVE, June 12.—The conclu- sion of the match for the Monterey Coun- ty gentlemen's singles tennis champion- ship for 1808, the first two sets hay- in, been played on Christmas day, 1808, and the final deferred by the 1899, R KILLA Sufficient Money RNEY TO BE PRESERVED in Sight to Carry Out the Park Project. Wednesday night. James J. Coogan, James S. Col meeting. Reports from scheme, and Assembly district in the city to he paorer classes was anxious to sub: only awaiting the result of Wedn proper way to contribute and to w] @+O40404 0+ D+ 0+ 040+THO+T+ 0404040+ CHO+ T+ 0404040404+ consent of the players, was played on Sthe city courts to-day by James Harper, the 1867 champion, and A. W. Jones Jr., winner of the 1898 county tour- hament. 'Harper retained the champion- ship, the score being 6— Eg TN BEAN EATERS EASILY DOWN THE PIGMIES | Coakley Relieves Carrick When It Is Too Late to Save the Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W.L.Pct. Clubs— W.L. Pet. Brooklyn ....36 1l .766 Cincinnati ..32 24 473 Boston. 32 14 .69 New York...2l 26 .447 Chicago 28 20 s St. Louls.....27 20 Baltimore 26 19 Louisville Philadelphia 26 18 Cleveland . NEW YORK, June 12.—The New Yorks were easlly downed by the Bostons to-day. The champlons scored eleven runs In three innings, mainly through Carrick's ineffective pitching. Coakley relleved Carrick after the eight runs were scored In the third inning and allowed only three hits. Nichols was hit hard, but when hits meant runs he was very steady. He was also ably supported. An error by Long was responsible for New York's brace of runs in the seventh. Attendance, 1300. Score: Clubs ‘R, H. B, New York ... 212§ Moaton seecisiis e 2 1 2 Batterfes—Carrick, Coa and Warner; Nichols and Clarke. Umpires—Lynch and War- ner. CLEVELAND, June 12.—Cleveland and Pitts- burg played a pretty even game to-day, but the visitors did the better work in the fleld. There was good hitting on both sldes. Attendance, 100. Score: Clubs— H. E. Cleveland s o4 Pittsburg ... A Risnea T Batterfes—Hughey and Schrechengost: Sparks, | Leever and Bowerman. Umpire—Gaffney. BALTIMORE, June 12—Baltimore-Brooklyn game postponed on account of wet grounds. sl THROWS UP THE SPONGE. Harry Fischer Given a Drubbing by Champion Walcott. BALTIMORE, June 12—Harry Fisher of | Brooklyn stood eleven rounds before Joe Walcott, the welter-welght champion, to- night and then threw up the sponge. The Brooklyn boy took a severe drubbing at the hands of the “Barbadoes wonder” and seemed only a trifle tired at the end. blocking tactics made it necessary tfor Walcott to hammer him on the kidneys and back of the head, and his left side and arm looked like raw meat at the fin- ish. The men were scheduled to go twenty rounds to a decision before tge Eureka Athletic Club at Ford's Grand Opera-house. George Siler referced tho out. PROJECTED TUNNEL UNDER THE OCEAN Britons Favor the Scheme of Bring- ing England and Ireland Into Closer Accord. LONDON, June 12—At a largely at- ténded meeting of peers, commoners, en- gineers and others held this evening in the House of Commons, a resolution was adopted to address a petition to the First | Lord of the Treasury, Arthur J. Balfour, relative to the projected tunnel between Ireland and England. The scheme is fa- vored on the ground that it would not only unite England and Ireland more closely, but tend to bring the United States and the United Kingdom into more intimate accord. The proposed route is a distance of twenty-five miles under eighty-five fath- oms of water, and the estimated cost of the undertaking is £12,000,000 ($60,000,000). s B Jurors to Try Pool Room Cases. SAN RAFAEL, June 12—Ten jurors were sworn to try Joseph Harvey, who will make a test cagse on the poolroom | ?{uesuon. They are D. Sutherland, J. C. oover, L. Becker, R. Magnes, A. B. - rettl, R. M. Donne, P. Johnson, [zJMln’ Ware, D. Needham and H. A. Ames. A venire of elght was impaneled by Justice Rodden, made returnable on Wednesda: at 10 a. m., when the case probably wiil 80 to trial. e OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Major Miller to Be Chief Quarter- master at Manila. WASHINGTON, June 12—By direction of the Acting Secretary of War, Major Crosby P. Miller, quartermaster, United States army, s relieved from further duty in the office of the quartermaster general of the army and will proceed to S8an Fran- cisco and report In person to the com- manding general, Department of Califor- nia, for temporary duty. The following changes in stations and duties of officers of the quartermaster’s department are ordered: Major Miller, on completion of the duty assigned him in California, will proceed to Manila and re- port in person to the commanding general, Department of the Pacific, for duty as chief quartermaster of that department, to relieve Lieutenant Colonel James W. Pope, chief quartermaster, United States Volunteers. feutenant Colonel Pope, on being thus relleved, will proceed to San Francisco, and on arrival report by tele- graph to the quartermaster general of the army for further instructions. Private George T. Edwards, Troop D, Bixth United States Cavalry, now at Fort Reno, Oklahoma, is transferred to Com- pany F, Twentieth United States In- fantry. He will be sent to Manila. The discharge from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of the general hospital at 8an Francisco of Private Charles McBaln, Company D, Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, is confirmed. The discharge from the service of the following enlisted men un- der general instructions s confirmed: Private John C. Cliff, Company C, First ldnSo Volunteer Infantry; Private Samuel F. Shannon, Company L, First Nebraska Volunteer Infantry; Private John E. Jar- dine, Company L, First Washington Vol- unteer lntantrg The Interior Department has authorized the Indian Office to advertise for propos- als for construction of a dormitory and em| NQL’ fan Agency, Nevada. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Increase—George Haddell, Milpitas, $16 to $17; Frank D. Bailey, San Francisco, $12 to g'l. 5 Washington: riginal—Jacob Keller, Springdale, _$. Increase—William C. ambers, Palouse, $15 to E'I. Original widows, etc.—Jane Dunbar, Shelton, §8. NEW YORK, June 12.—The prospectus of a plan to buy the Muck- ross estate and the Lakes of Killarney by popular Irish-Americans of Greater New York will be presented to-morrow to those who have taken an active interest in the scheme. liminary to the public meeting at Boothley Roche, who are working energetically on the scheme, were in conference yesterday and formulated the plan for the purchase and maintenance of the park property, which will be submitted at the public The idea of purchasing historic old Muckross and the adjacent wat- ers of Killarney for an Irish National Park has met hearty approval among Irish-Americans fn this city. intention to subscribe, and it is believed that after Wednesday night's meeting enough money will be pledged. Killarney, whither Richard C'roker has gone, speak of the interest manifested by the residents of County Kerry at the pros- pect of Killarney becoming a national garden spot. Many men prominent in Tammany Hall are enthusiastic over it has been suggested that His | loyes’ quarters, to cost $18500, at the | ldvz Infi subscription by This is pre- the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on leman, John T. Fitzgerald and James Scores of them have signified their the meetings be held in every Ip jt. It was said to-day that the scribe to the purchase fund and were esday night's meeting to learn the hom their subscriptions shall be sent. D 4 CHO4+O40404040404 0404 04O 40+0+04+ CALIFORNIA SIGNAL - CORPS COME SOON Continued from First Page. better dash and spirit and greater endur- ance. The volunteers flanked and charg- ed the insurgents over rice fields and across rivers, and Kkilled, captured or routed them, while the policy of the reg- by exchanging volleys with them from impregnable breastworks. The superior effectiveness of the volun- teer fighting was so evident that the field forces then forward have consisted of vol- unteers almost exclusivel ulars lay 1d ;_voluntee: and of marvelous success. But neither the War Department nor General Otis as recognized it in a public manner in a way that might soothe the feelings of the volunte or the constant evidences of distrust, sometimes amounting to con- tempt, manifested toward them previous to the opportunity they had of proving their worth. From the rank and file ot the regulars the volunteers receive their full measure of praise. They attribute the superiority of the volunteers here to the experiences of their Western life. Foreign military experts on the ground write in the frank admission that the best army of its size in the world to-day is the small body of volunteers which has accom- | plished in three months what Spain did | not achieve in 300 years. | However, the volunteers do not make a life business to engage in war. | of the opinion that it is high time for | the regular forces to relleve them and take up the work which they make their | profession. No regiment of volunteers in the Philippines has been consulted re- specting its wishes to remain longer in the servi General Otis sent the erro- | neous information of their desire to stay | on his own initiative, with the apparent | purpose of pacifying the public mind in | the United States. If President McKinley will order a poll taken in the volunteer regiments the re- | sult will be that not twenty to the regi- ment will vote in favor of remaining longer, now that the regulars have ar- rived in force and are doing practically nothing. - DEATHS OF TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, June 12.—General Otis reports the following additional casual- ties: KILLED. First Washington, June 6, Private Carl M. Thorgensen; First North Dakota, Jun 9, Private John H. Killian: hirtea: Minnesota, June 10, Company M, Private Thomas Healy. WOUNDED. Second Oregon, June 3, Company H, Private Ezra Kirtz, wrist, slight; Charies Doughty, hand, slight; Company L, Clay- ton M. Ransom, hand, slight. First Washington, June 6, Company G, Private Joseph B. Doman, leg, slight. First Idaho, June 6, Private Hugh Hutchinson, back, severe. First Colorado, June 10, Lieutenant Colonel Cassfus M. Moses, forearm, mod- erate; June 8, Sergeant . Lascel, elbow, moderate; Privates Bert B. Young, patella, moderate; Francis J. Henry, arm, | severe; Company D, Asa Morrill, cheek, | severe; Thomas Yinslott, thigh, slight; | Privatés Frank Duvall, leg, severe; Harry | Maclem, head, moderate. Thirteenth Infantry, Company D, Ser- geant Boyle Christensen, ankle, mod- erate; Company E, Private Charles Besse, mcderate;” Company M, M. Henry leg, (high, sllfht. inth Infantry, Comyany C, Privates Barney Goynea, arm, slight; Company I, Robert Hager, eye, severe; Company K, Joseph F. Beamans, hip, severe. Twenty-first Infantry, Company F, | Privates Casper Cook, leg, moderate; An- | dréw McFarland, leg, slight. Fourtgenth Infantry, Company D, Co g(\rfll Conrad _Hallaner, chest, severe; ompany F, Private Walter Brogdon, neck, slight. First Montana, Company D. Private E . Clem, thigh, severe; W. F. Kramer, knee, slight. Twelfth Infantry, June 11, Company T, First Sergeant Henry Clark, leg, slight. General Otis has notified the War De- Fasment of the following deaths since his as® weekly report from wounded mn ac- tion May 20: Carl A. Carlson, privat Company H, Twenty-second Infantr June 5, Melvin P. Daney.apdvate Com- pany, G, Fourth Cavalry; June 8, Robert . Miles, private, Compuni C, Fourth Cavalry;’ June 8, ~Patrick Brannigan, . Bowser, first sergeant, rivate, Company C, Fourth v une 9, Clifford etrens Company K, First Colorado; typhoid fever, June 8, John A. Saxton, private, Company M. First Montana; meningitis, George A. King, private, Company L, Seventeentn Tnfan ry; cholera pno.itms, ]‘Frank Garrigon.” Company I, Seven- teenth Infantry; dysentery, Ralph A. Odell, private, Company A, Second Or gpn: incinerative colitis, June 4, Oscar A. innigar, private, Company A, Utan Ar- tillery: drowned, J. J. Choe, private, Com- pany G, Second Oregon. . For a Greater Fresno. FRESNO, June 12—In the election held | to-day the proposition to annex a portion | of Roberts Precinct to the city of Fresno was carried by a handsome majority in- | side and outside of the city. The senti- | ment was divided in Roberts Precinct an, |a hard fight was made for .and against annexation. The proposition carried in the outside precinct by an even hundred | votes. Garnering Yolo’s Barley Crop. WOODLAND, June 12.—The barley har- vest in Yolo County is now on. Harvest- ing began in a few early fields last week, but it did not become general until this week. The yleld 1s quite large and the outlook is very promising. Unless the north wind inflicts much damage, the wheat yield will be larger than was ex- pected a month ag e Mrs. Oelrichs Entertains. NEWPORT, June 12.—Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs entertained at dinner this even- ing at Train Villa. Mrs. Oelrichs had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Van- derbilt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. KemR. | Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Miss Marion Fish, | Mrs. C. M. Oelrichs and Miss Oelrichs. Picnic of Native Sons. WOODLAND, June 12.—Woodland Par- lor of Native Sons will give the annual moonlight picnic at Coil's Grove next ¥Fri- day evening. ulars was to waste ammunition and time | They are | WANTS 10 RAGE OR I TN Automobile Manager’s Proposal. s |WINTON IS CALLED DOWN | SN CHARRON ACCUSES THE AMERI- CAN OF BACKING OUT. il His Challenge Called for One Hun- dred Thousand Francs a Side, and Not Twenty Thousand. S Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 155, by James Gor- don Bennett PARIS, June 12. day: “I am very M. Charron said to- much surprised at the turn the proposed international au- tomobile match has taken. It promised at the start to be a serious affair, but apparently it has stopped off suddenly. “Mr. Winton issued a challenge for any amount. I took him up, fixed the stakes at 100,000 francs and accepted all the conditions made by Mr. Winton. I paid over to the Herald 20,000 francs as a forfeit. “I do hope the American sportsmen will understand this difference between the terms akes' and ‘forfeit,” as 20,000 | francs forfeit cannot and never could be twisted into meaning ‘stakes.’ “Having placed this 20,000 francs for- feit in the hands of the Herald, Mr. Winton does in a like manner, deposit- ing his 20,000 francs in the office of a New York newspaper. But this prov beyond any question that Mr. Winten accepted the conditions I laid down and which were published immediately in the Herald. “New York newspapers which have | taken up the interests of Mr. Winton | so much in this matter will sureiy find money enough through their readers, among whom will be found persons who have confidence enough in Mr. | Winton and who will complete the sum in his behalf which is fixed in my let- ter published in the Herald. But the whole sum should be placed with the Herald, where my forfeit now lies, and where I shall pay in the stak: “I may say that »o far as I am con- cerned 100,000 francs was found in twen- ty-four hours. Just as socon as Mr. Winton finds an equal amount I will pay over to the Herald the full sum of 1100,000 francs. I hope Mr, Winton on hig part will do likewise. - - | AUTOMOBILES FOR | SANTA CLARA COUNTY | | Line to Be Placed in Operation for the Transportation of Passengers. SAN JOSE, June 12.—Automobiles prom- ise to be an important factor in settling | the various portions of Santa Clara Coun- ty and making San Jose a business center. L. Lion & Sons have large land interests at San Martin, eighteen miles south | here, and they are contemplating putting | on two automobiles between this city and San Martin. The firm owns over 5000 acres | there and it is proposed to cut them in | small tracts. Two of the firm will go East in a few d and while there wiil investigate automobiles. If they should prove a success on the San Martin route more will be purchased and the auto- transportation scheme extended in all di- rections, taking in Campbell. Los Gatos, Milpitas, Mayfleld, Mountain View and Palo Alto. The expense of operation is slight and from fifteen to eighteen miles an hour or a little more could be made on the fine roads of Santa Clara County. This would furnish quick and cheap transportation. Thousands of visitors would be attracted to San Jose by the introduction of these machines and as the routes would run through the prettiest orchard districts of the county it would advertise th: Death of an Educator. SANTA CRUZ, June 12.—Olive Marsh of this city died this morning at Skyland after a lingering illness. He was a na- tive of California, a graduate of the Santa Cruz High School and Stanford University and was for a number of years principal of the \Watsonville —public schools. SRR T Canning Season Opens. MARYSVILLE, June 12.—The cannery of the Marysville Packing Company be- gan operations for the season to-day on apricots, of which: there is a heavy yield. One hundred women and children wers given employment, and the force will be more than tripled before the week is out. Study This Chart. It Will Serve to Diagnose Your Case. AND WOMEN GO ON SUP. treating themselves anding little or noth ing regarding their condition,.and consequently getting no better. A greater percentage of th diseases to which human flesh b traced to disorders of the nutritive sy refer in particular to LIVER DISORDER. This large ®land be- comes Inactive as a result of chronic inflammu- tlon, which: may be brought on by malaria, brain work, want of exercise, indigestion and many other causes. The symptoms of liver complaint are Dull Headaches (Fig. 1), Coated Tongue (Fig. 2), Pal Impaired Digestion ( glon of Liver (Fig. 5). Oths pain in right side and right ing of weariness and languor | nervousness and COSTIVEN comes _surcharged with when the liver falls to. act properly. HUDYAN a specific for liver complaint | and the many symptoms and complications that re due to liver disorder. HUDYAN strength- ens the liver and restores it to its normal, ive capability. HUDYAN diverts the bila'from the blood to the intestines as nature tended, thus supplying the laxative of na and overcoming - constipation. HUDYA promptly takes away the heaviness of the hea the nausea, the dizziness that are associate with torpid liver. If vyou are bilious or inclined to c take sensible advice—use HUDYAN cure you, perfectly and permanentl HUDYAN s for sale by druggists—slc a package or six for $2 50. : Tt vour druggist does not keep HUDYAN, direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO.. cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal TOU MAY C TORS ABOUT CHARGE. C. v spells, blood be- elements re iveness, will send AN DOC- OF SULT THE _HUDY. OUR__CASE FREE Y L OR WRT MCNULTY, 'N AND RELIABLE O nd 1 Slseases and te, Nervous. Y \|