The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCOISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 Richard Croker 1 th ichar roker ls on e o A 3 i ; ) { Eather to hear what the father of the . In Wyoming’s Famous|Four Hundred Workmen |Dub Them Tools of the round. hampion might say. = c : 5 5 o Jim's no worse than the rest of you, Hole-in-the-Wall. Walk Out. Standard Oil. THE MONEY EASY TO RAISE M. e H 9| i SE g b LEONARD M’GINNEY’S STORY Special Pimatn fo Thecall {MASS MEETING AT BUTTE ot S | T P ? + sl REDDING, June 13.—The great mine | . ON. A MATTER OF DETAIL! Py = | of the Mountain C (o] t| S LIVED IN THE RENDEZVOUS OF [ e B e d 3 'i VOUS OF | 1;0n Mountain was closed to-day. Four| FIVE THOUSAND MEN IN A PA- ¥ ! ° D CUTTHROATS. | hundred miners and muckers threw | RADE. xS i ° = down their tools and walked out, de-| | | PS J¢ - d al walked out, de: e Nature’s Chief Beauty Spot to Be CORN RS 1 1 2 claring they would not return t vork e P © 3 Its Inhabitants Include Many Mur- . e e WOL L N fon istri Preserved to Coming Geneta- ¢ $ PR n s X until men who ‘were recently dis-| Eresent Situation in Wardner District tions by Irish-Ameri e ® & S “L. o 3 Wll C erers, an ey Are Prepared charged were reinstated and the min- | Declared to Be Due to the Ti- + b ays a lckmg 1 ause to Resist a Small ers’ wages advanced 50 cents on the| Employment of ] New Departure of the ECGBH- ® ® the Champion to Turn Army. day’s work. The men were receiving | “Boodle.” AT ( 1 $260 a day. They v d d $3 : - 5 3 < $ : now demand $3 10. * —_——— - X PR e tric Believer in Pre- 3¢ 3 e - Most of the steikers left the mine to- - 1 al BR e b 3 0 Daivation. Special Dispatch to The Call. day and are now at Keswick, many of Spectal Dispatch to The Call. YORK, June 13—Tammany . v P Nl them riding down on the ore trains e ProrEhA e i i o o T R R bt i omesiN o Ting TS A distance of | TR Yont, June 18 The gpurnqut S rericane i e SFAETE 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. Sl | twelve miles from the mine to the| tne pi onday Wi the larseas i R Special Dispatch to The Call. ® + CHE NI, Wyo., ‘June 18" ¥l erliters 't anwitle SAR tha men are | vhe . otory of the organization. - Fully ote [h{ ‘;f;, ek | B . + Governor Rickards this morning +| no longer employes of iy oo | :"‘:‘kmlnm.\ and smelter men and other ar e Lakes of Killarney | @ o 64 64-6 4646+ 06-404+0- @ @ I+ O+ O+ >+ +>+0+0+0+@ + ordered a detachment of the 4| there wi oh SRS IO e G ysre nind e U Bd ward] T s e e peld a c ere no accommodations at the | president of the Western Federa- has assumed rge of the . State militia stationed at Buf- 6{ mine outside of the company’'s bunk | tion of Miners, was the orator of the day g will strive to bring | © @ |+ falo to take part in the pursuit +| :-‘:‘?kh'»mdvm-g houses and most of the | at the exercises in the opera-house. Re- establishment of Killarney | ¢ ¢ |+ of the Union Pacific train rob- 4| i\»;v:xsr\}:“? consequently forced to | ferring to the Coeur d’Aiene troubles, he 1 a short time. i & |+ bers. The order directs Captain + [ aoitEore l::f l‘}’?e'l‘r'“é;“‘::‘g at the mine, | cajd: . ¢|+ Tom totake ten picked men, +| The strike at the mine has been | Gooor b cunenberg and Attorney 1 & |+ mounted on the best horses that + | brewing for some time. It is currently | grreaorg arrls are pliant tools of the . [ |+ can be procured, equipped with +|reported among the miners that the| oongaard Off Company and are well pre- (; + pack animals, and supplies for + | Mine is not aitogether safe, every level 'J"(,”"d (}' carrying out its instructions. ) g s, E 5 1 B SOt safe, ery | They should go dow: ory ¢ |4 two weeks, und fo reportiimme= 4 | N the workingsibelng more or less de= | peansatet Arncise shr sola Gt Tons tHo . ol | pressed or sunk by th, | Benedict Arnolds who sold their honor for v of : 4|t distelyitordnty ab T K Momne |0 S o TR B St’}’lir“‘““"i‘“:?"‘r B O i HRb SR pRea aact d . 2 ss. ci f this condition | WASHINGTON, June 13.—Some days et ament 8 ¢ |+ tain to United States Marshal : bodies of miners have refused to work | a0 charges were made that the prison- 3¢ 4|+ Hadsell | in the past, and it has been more or | £% of the Idano mining strikes had been 3 J|+ The latest report from the +|less a standing complaint among those fll-treated by the military authorities, : 3 4+ Mountain, one of the spurs of +| g’:;;‘(l)}l\s have been added to the mine | gation be made. o 2 1Eg i ey e 25| | ~General Merriam has telegraphed the & 4|3 the Big Horn Mountains. norot 3| One thing that forced matters to an | department the receipt of his inquiry $ 3 o e Hole-in-the-Wa oun- | early issue was the granting last Fri- | He says when he left Wardner on May 25 ) 2 try The Nebraska blood- 4 day to the smelter employes an advance | ¢, reported the sanitary condition of the | ¢ hounds are expected to reach 4 |in wages, ranging from cents to 50 | Prison as beyond complaint. The building . 3 - 3 S was heated by stoves and there was a cents : .| ¢ the scene soon, and the speedy + |Centson the day’s work. large courtyard for exercise. The prison- @ @ |4 capture of the robbers is pre- + _The smelter men had circulated a pe- | ers were comfortably housed and better, + ¢ aicra tition among themselves asking for an | fed than the One man was seri- 3 3% . increase in wages, and before the peti- ‘ ously ill, and he was in a hospital in the on could b res: General | town. . P I+ 4444444+ 444444+ Manager Wrisht e ogoed fo General| “Ihe latest sanitary report received by & > Was allowed and posted In the & T | General M am from Captain Leavell, . + | BOISE, Idaho. June 13.—It was morbid 4 L L e melter | dated June showed ten sick, one seri- 3 ? | curiosity that led Leonard McGinney to | semit o 1o df e \\_vr_;( increased ously out of One death had occurred. s 1t with Mr. Roche, | “The Hole in the Wall” in Wyoming; it s on,the day’'s work, matte and pot | As to the prisoners being denied counsel, N i whe Tainoe e, 4 | was fear that caused him to creep away pul 30 cents, trappers 40 cents, skim- | General Merriam says has no information Iy Who dsinow i leionasilear that caused him to €p away 0 cents, charge wheelers 30 cents, | o0 that point, but suggests that inquiry in stated on good % | down the narrow gorge leading from the 40 cents and firemen on . re. | that direction should be made of the au- s heart . = ¢ | hole and make his way to the nearest| verheratory furnace 50 cente | thorities. ? ¥ & | railway point. He heard of the plans of | ' Thig Jiberal action of the oo ) e e T ¢ JEFFERIES ‘ ‘H:l JEFERIE 3| the men who robbed the Union Pacific | appears, hastemed. y’r\;:‘h;r:m:g?:}fi::‘ MENETEESEEDI SRS VIS ) FATHER | train. He knew they would return to| i * 8 e —— ; . % mine employes. The organizers renew: i i < : R || 51k’ mote # that & posseswould Nikely lithicir work and | saos. Had the cotise | aor s mesting (oL the local union of the \ s oint out to him the | ¢ — i Ho did not want to be mixed in| force with them. A new scale of wages| cobonirs, and Joiners of America in be derived, both | ® ¥ & i i 2 ¥ @ | the affair, so he fled in the darkness, beat- | was draw S e S | Oakland last night Chairman Malsbury by the estab- | 4 @ oot v o bt 0t 0 0 ¢ | ing his way to Boise and going hence n«,.(.‘_r{m;;““ e .v“';‘ldln:‘l‘b::,’;':i'gl o :2“ called attention to the mass meeting to sh_Park. | ® terated the reverend sire. “He'll keep & | one knows whither. He cae here for | miners as the date when the new scale | "o i iciropolitan Hall to-night. subt: Mr. Groke: reiterate neer 4 o T bl A telend who atalmey % L n the new scale “On that occasion steps will be taken,” r. Croker 1 svilment till he gets licked i assistance from a friend who i ahoi - Semirabineiilog S e ito saly ¢ and the latter obtained per- | nouid 80 Into effect. At once a number | said Mr. Malsbury, “to register a protest A original | & licked if he wa 5 | felate after McGinney's de- | of men were discharged—about thirty | against the action of Governor Steunen- ate caniE es from now ® | e e Cihe things he told him | . @ll—the pretense being that the com- | berg of Idaho and General Merriam in 5 AR toms AT h beard shook with the | itale ana "l i inbatita pany had out enough ore in the roast- | suppressing the liberties of the miners Im- e i I fmpressive movements ! B At dnbabls . ana | TS to last the smelters for a yearahead, | prisoned at Wardner. These officials are b of the speaker, but ey drifted into oming, and | It happened, however, that the men dis. | (FYINE to establish a precedent that the in a hurry to get ¢ | having heard of “the Hole” decided to| charged were the agitators or leaders | NeheSOme day to use against us, =~ + s "1‘,].; I};np!h @ jeonia h\m‘n g ‘Tm\u:,.x; '\j, 2| of the strike movement. A ¢ B o LA e S R e > 2 opors o e | str he found it aw-ablding dis- afterward another lot of men w | condition. I know how cruelly they are 3 i : o | triet. As friendship sprung up between | charged and they also were members | treated-as so many slaves. While I = Hiroughepat Foh & o | him an (”1 e T ‘7:14 h“'lv':-:'( re e disc AN Rt tike. coram fPee would be for hanging those who b . § know me unless vou kick and roll m !0 29 i SE it raGRt The miners at once resolved to throw | “‘r:;;ug"‘vzj‘:‘ r"‘"l;:;l‘rllt\l:;" )""::;\";:l‘ir‘m"‘f[m1 ke about until a1 e g et oo pe. He found they were prepared, | up their situations Immediately, not| ers. intimidate them by acts that com- ! w me and what T am, ¢ | while apparently leading the most pe waiting for the 15th inst., the date set| mand fear and compel them to sign ] & {..‘1\“1;]\.;\_ to resist ‘)«v”:u:“r“f»r arms In- | in their demand to the company for an | Statements that they believe the i ‘I gave away my last cent years ago § | raronibyoninlnsi ol (s e e ouo fenvancellniNaeen & Ta-day s gencral | ClONS CHme WS QI act obthe unlon > and no man can say that I ever begged & | an arsenal, and the hole itself a fort, | Walkout w ult filiate themselves with- any union before i ) nny fed every t J o | tilled \\nh) :\l';\.~ 1L‘thmrihtll. b'nr always Fell U C = | they are permitted to go to work. 1 glory C months. I've | re to the hands of dead shots, e. i { in the fac a ot a man sig 2 > YOUNGEST LS hat they were © | Mc Sy thoUplot eroiirop. the ot ucglar Si,‘w' | "‘-~51'-‘h & l“'i’,“‘ pot e fgned? Whet ) SISTER rls before sw % | Gaton Sain wae hatched in “the | REDDING, June 13.—Quintus N. Atkins, | R e e 1 been planned s I s T ain N D uted | who was fatally injured by falling upon | tLCY, asiked the owners to retimber the [ YU, & = ® v ) talk t = o Hole by wd criminals and executed y € upon | mines the owners replied that ‘men ( ! ; no q'\v;rl)n as ¢ D—-9 -9+ 6-006462 [ am going to @94 66-046 6566 es-ee@ by daring desperadoes in mrr- (‘lmpln)' as | a {'[rr‘ull:;r])‘ w.]ln a saw mill near Whit- | cheaper than the cost of retimbering.’ s the Killarney Park lvation. You must z cowboys of the instigators of the crime. | more, dled and was burled at Millville | They work In slaughter hous fski . Croker) would: an: ation, X wa: LIFE OF THE JEFFRIES:. |fPheo}5oy the names of those who did His ‘Skull was out open for elght | thels lves at §2 a dav. I believe when £ AN o ,1 saint as the second, L = 3 the work he refused to disclose them. He Atkins was one of the prominent | President McKinley is made aware of the N = eplained th h e USSR POSE ¢ are the only two men who ever 1LOS ANGELES, June 13.—No hearth- | cajd they were to return to ‘‘the Hole | s of the country. }mcts he will right the wrong."” 4 “""”t‘)“- phsaroe to prize-fighting. I don’ ve in hey suffered. That's how Stene is surrounded Ly a happler group | to divide the spoils with those who sent | i rish- 17»rnl‘?\nfiv it; but ‘Jim’ will keep it up till he th of Alexis C. and Rebecca | them out. He further said the robbery | — T unity get's thrashed; then he'll quit. He'll crowd kept growing all the time, J the father and mother of “Jim” | was the first of a series planned and that | mother |y .ot up long enough, but he'll get and the new-comers would edge up t0 Jeffries, heavy-weignt champion pugilist | another outfit was at present out from arney. Mr. | 0cs™ But Jim's a good boy. H no those who had been listening and softly or the world. The Christian spirit that | the Hole” preparing to strike again at € the park plan| "~ . e S T ceen WHIB “Who is the old fellow?" SERS R ¥ | the first opportunity 3 5 omplished throush the ef. | worse than the rest of yo v ries’ O ot “mome back Fervades the home of the champion Is | 'Tne men, McGinne id, who robbed ® plished b up his devilment till he gets licked and e strack tone. Then Caught up by each member of the family. | the Union Pacific train would be rein-| ; p 7 be earily put.on/| then helliquit?> 1 would gape at the speaker The training that followed the pre- | forced by all the inhabitants of ‘‘the T e % ese were the words that fell from the with renewed respect. cepts laid down by this hospitable, un- | Hole,” and he declared it would require s said Mr. | These were th oo e e Battlae o liTe ; ! 0| 2 emall army to rout the desperadoes. g be doing only | 1ips of the Rev. Alexander C. Jeffries, “The Lord is In a t attles of life.”” ostentations couple is manifest in their | & SO CTRY 18 J0tce closely watched, | ° i nd the world by | father of the world's new champion pu- J€ are won | but the secret trail well. Few persons | ser g sfallen® for the gilist. Rev. Mr. Jeffries has for eighteen . way. But 1 Iflr.\' that vhp} big boy 1nr th-’i-h;f- knew of these trails, but some of those 1 inent T e e o LSiom e et g SAsHONl ehY oveee e iy fomeb o S R e e This week we are having a “ carried over’’ sale. We have 1d prominent Tammany- | fiec Jut his appe e « e c he patri cpened a satchel th: 6 ALl Dlis e xiatatover 3 oo emc Vo and S Lgabe 5 . e e T it st st n A AE haa s T bl ook from the botiom of the Wagon and Diiic e herrte prasfou | feared they would scll out to the ralireed § a number of sack and frock coats carried over from last fall. We he leaves for home noon in the calling of an evangelist took out a printed design that looked lIXe the safety of the son and brother availed | j{sas hoicion 3 nals selli i i . A N o signs o 5 . E iisaster to the crowd of criminals. are selling the: E s meeting the Tam- | been the first opportunity given a S IR A e D e §mooth course of life on the Jeffries Qe ha inhabitants of “the Hole,”” Mc- < g them for about one-third less than former prices: who will accom- | Angeles audience to hear his voice. As fon,” and appeared as mYSterlous hasrot or s moneres beas (herarro¥0 | Ginney did not believe an honest man eceive final In- | the old man sat in a dilapidated-looking meaning as it was useless. ~There le Mr. Jeffriesals a minister. of the | lived, there, and eald If the oo st $15.00 sack suits now...........89.75 Coogan said that after | wagon and iressed a small crowd of was an inner circle, surrounded by a gespe ajste ® | could all be capture : = 3 e Rhas |wakon and addnesscd ‘auNmAllETONA 0N NER BE ) Th ol n cguiratesontaivent SR T L not belong to any denomi- | 1ioye ‘criminals would be found in the $12.50 frock suits now...........87.75 for purchase of ar- | aamirers he made a picturesque figure z : nation, at the “Gospel of G ? th known by their CeOcos been arranged the nece: v 2 BUTC 45 {Wo parallel lines, to which Mr. Jeffries Him Crucified Pinreahan lot. None of them are 3 n arranged the necessary | he told of his aversion to prize-fighting. (W5 03 Do Crueliedsca rehened o the | right names, and he belleves one of them 00. would be forthcomin, and s S ot P LpOy 2 naz. G B xpensive edi- | ) S a well-to-do a . : s SHOU Lo 2 COMINE | His Jong hair and silky black beard. that “Lrpaf's the stralght and narrow fic oliaves in the dagene cdl-iis A, E. Abbott, who is a well to-do and We know that you appreciate such values, yet we addi- ght hour: s far down on his chest, gave him the .aid impressively, *You See ther oM’ Belf to the worlk bf the'Maater, and | 2pparenily peaceful and innocent stock : ? e appearance of a patriarch, and his mas- many ple * here. . These this he belleves can be done without tne | Man, DUt “('\‘(‘:lr“;:f;“‘},'f"‘l'{_‘e of the leaders § tionally protect you: ris Sy SEihe ect. A 3 3 ath, but sti E inner wutiliza of costly its oot qiwe | and a despegate character. | PROSPECTIVE CHANGES ive frame added to the effect. As he outside the path, but stiynside the Infer utilization of costly puipits or expenslve | #7005t s about 54 vears of age, and is repre: were flPlt'(x'lefl by the Lord from the tribes of Israel. They do not have to work, but they live on the labor of those outside.” Here the Rev. Mr. Jeffries became much mixed In theory, metaphor and rhetoric, and the subject gave way to more com- monplace phrases. The crowd ligered and grew, expecting to hear more about his son, but he suddenly grabbed the lines and left without a word of explanation to comfort his patient audience. spoke the quoted words his eyes flashed and burned with almost fanatical fire, and he went on to tell the crowd how to gain salvation. The wagon that was used as a pulpit by the old man was an ancient affalr. It had no dashboard and all the paint had long since crumbled from the frame, be- traying a sickly and streaked gray. The odd-looking conveyance caused a crowd 0:0500030500050.0000050 300 00 05000000 0000000000500 00 B 7 | | Sltled to have nnl‘_\l'] e);'enlng festh'ilnps on . | July 4. There will be an open air con- | River opposite town and two free dances. | wanted in Philadelphia for a crime that shocked the Quaker City twenty years ago. A wealthy man named Clugsten was mysteriously murdered, robbery be- ing the motiv The officers found an | overcoat in the house in which was a pawn-ticket bearing the name of Ab- bott. The latter disappeared and no trace has since been had of him, although a $5000 reward was offered. Abbott had worked himself into the good graces of many persons, to whom he frequently sold amicles of value, which he claimed he had picked up at pawnshops in Phil- adelphia _and elsewhere. He was never suspected of crookedness until after the murder, when it was discovered that he was one of the selling agents of a crowd | of clever thieves operating in all the large cities. | McGinney says the man and others fre- quently talked in, his presence of crimes | and criminals, often dropping hints that to him were significant. He believed Tay- | Mr. Jeffries has been in Los Angeles for about two months, bhaving been doing work in the Lord’s vineyard in Canada, the Eastern States, and, during the w: with Spain, in Florida. The present visit of the father is the longest one he has made his family in several years. Mr. Jeffries is worth between $30,000 and 24(:,000. This includes his ranch and some rental property downtown and on the east side. ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIANAPOLIS, June 13—The News s th 0. McCormick, passenger fic manager of the Southern Pacific yreparing to reorganize the passenger department of that system and will within the next thirty days release at least cight prominent passenger agents. Mr. \[cCormick’s reason for reorganizing the vstem is that a lack of discipline has d the passenger department. Money returned if you want it; or Clothes kept in repair free for one year. Of course we could sell these suits at the regular prices, but it would take too long—we want room right away for our new stock—it will be here soon. The sack suits sold for $15.00 last fall. They are all-wool Scotch che- viots and tweeds in mixtures of fered, During the afternoon the volunteer meda funds committee of the Native Sons will introduce a tilting tournament, baseball | game and other outdoor sports. [ N r | o e O e ame. of “Bob Mat- | | brown and gray; double stitched WHEELMEN .{ELD FOR " :‘h‘,"“,;f‘",rh,,; Il e v | I with strong sil'k” properly made H i Tay! and o] il r N 'S I Rapid Progress in the PRELIMINARY HEARING SYlvester Perry Jumps|Tiiier G’ one aceadlon when the | § . o piop ’ f ity ot ayior's capture was men-| | in every way; trimmings are a Outlaw’s Case. S to His Death. he sprang up and excitedly o ood quality. REDWOOD CITY, June 13.—Sheriff J. g q y self if = ume 1l never take Taylor alive—you | ey | H. Mansfield returned from San Fran- g e Your choice—single or double Your Special Dispatch to The Call. | cisco on the noon train to-da ving in Special Dispatch to The Call. McGinney says there are dn[numl'{iy of | breast, | charge the two bicyclists—F" k Samp- T ey, = men there who have escape: rom est- | 2 o & 7 Z NEVADA CITY, June 13.—Seven of the | son and Thomas Jones, who caused the | SAN DIEGO, June 13.—The body of Sy1- | ern prisons, and they will never surren- | We picture the single breast. Kld: twelve jurors who are to try Ed H. Moore | death of Timothy Guy Phelps by running | Vester Perry, one of the best known citi- | der. The leaders, he sa are aldl fu}l]r‘\ 1 4 g for the murder of Policeman Kiiroy, at | him down with a tandem on May 3) near | zens of National City, five miles south of | well off, and theleiemployes, who/do;thelr) Either suit 2 o : his home at San Carlos. Yesterday Mans- | here, was found this morning by the |Pidding, dropped so many Bnis. e8bects | the corner of Broad and Pine streets In 7 5 ai 5 B 3 . Y ly when drinking, that McGinney was fleys this eity in the early morning of Marck | fild swore to a_complaint hefore Justice | crew of a switch engine on the Santa Fe | able to pick up a great deal of informa- s or ewortl.in thelSiperior CHTEIEE ot Do R Hannon, charging | road under a bridge which spans a slough | tion. He frankly said he feared some of | =] SR h I top | John Doe and Rchard R e Ah% | between San Diego and National City. | the crowd would Kill him, and he pro- | re were, to the surprise of Crime of manslaughter. Sampson and | nitteen Saf Dleso and Natlonal City. | the Srowe WER Cenougn away to be out everybody, obtalned from the first | Jones, together with Frederick Kenmnett, . oat or vest, was lying | POSEq 10 O fiE Flers had correspond- twenty-seven freeholders who were ex- | later surrendered themselves fo the po- e "l“' Inches of water, but had evi- | 210" (8 Tha outside who kept them In- - = b s ce of San Francisco. ree were | dently been covered a s Vi s 7 - Affected amined. It had been generally belleved | brought hefore Justice Hannon this after--| by ered a short time previous | formed, and the circumstances of his de [ ° ° the tide, which floods the slough. It parture were such that a watch would be | was removed to National City, where an anfl the time fixed | set for hi that it would take the best part of the noon and arraigned serious, for they § 3 v v 1 s Y | week to get a jury, but it now looks as | for their preliminary examination. They i Tong” befare. the | though fe ntroduction of testimony | appeared in court without counsel, but | “‘,‘14,‘}“"-‘(1‘"}” be held to-morrow morning. AN AWFUL DEATH. i | would be begun to-morrow afternoon. expected an attorney down from San e death of Perry puzzles all his| CHOOSES . X Moore is no longer the physical wreck | Francisco this afternoon. | friends and relatives. He was 45 years v ! T as when heriff Veale of Contra | Frederick Kennett, who was riding a | 90 and ‘was married on May 2 to' Mrs. | Despondent San Jose Girl Takes Cor- | The cutaway frocks are all-wool Costa County captured him at Old Bay | single wheel and who passed Mr. Phelps Lucy McHenry of National City. The rosive Sublimate. | couple had just returned from a wedding blue and black cheviots; double on the road before he was struck, was trip to the northern part of the State. Point on the 24th of April, when, armed os | the teeth, he was hastening on his sen- | released on his own recognizance. SAN JOSE, June 13.—Fannie Galindo, symptom 1s | 10 (0% 1*®aight to seek refuge with his| consent of all parties the examination This morning Perry started on bis bieyele | an 18-vear-old girl, is dying at the home stitched with silk sewings, trim- v: vi P Femesc: V. E v 5 S Vi as electrician 9 : . che (rie . |aged Tather, who was lving nf Femescal, | T80, S tng 0 R o'clock Samp. | Granger. o Wealthy Tesident of Baradiss | Stont srim (he efiocts of & large dose.of || Tings—good. Plenty of sizes— eves (Fig. 2), | He is Dl son and Jones were Teleased on $500 bail | Valley, near Natlonal City. It appears | SIS0 (S hlimate taken with sulcidal |} some even 46, be is the same sullen, imperturbable big fel- K Sons that upon reaching the dike south of this . over re’ n limbs (Fig. these symp- se. If one or 1 to take ed, it woul other symptc ort in the knowledge th a a pos i permanent cure han g nd. | This cure is Hudyan. Hudyan g ves the pain in the back: it corrects the | Bright's disease t form s the bre 18 ki I weaknesy 1ght's disease, take well a5 pre. fon of the biad- n. strengthens the kidneys N in promoting the elim- d of all those impurities m and breed disease , sure and reliable, and cures IDY A rmanently. is for sale by druggists—50 c age or six packages for $2 50, i your druggist does not keep HUDYAN. send ‘direct to the Hudyan Remedy Company, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal YOU MAY ( DOC- TORS _ABO OF T YOU. CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. ¢ that he was before his three weeks' | ("(.'::np‘flign of hardship in trying to evade | the officers of the law. District Attorney E. B. Power is con-| ducting the case for the prosecution, and Moore is defended by John R. Tyrrell The latter has subpenaed many wit- nesses who have known Moore for vears, and will testify that they believe him crazy to a greater or less degree. To off- set this the prosecution will introduce a | Seore or 8o of citizens who knew Moore | @ -" well, and believe him to be a_clear headed, shrewd fellow, although perhaps | somewhat eccentric. | The defense will endeavor to prove that | the dead man was Inclined to be quarrel- | some, and had long nagged and annoved | Moore without cause; that on the night of the killing the officer made a violent and unprovoked attack on him and was | about to raise a club to strike him when | he fired the three fatal shots to save his own life. Marysville’s Fourth. MARYSVILLE, June 13—At a meet- ing of citizens last night it was de- on the steamship St. Louls. city a few minutes after leaving his home Perry left his bicycle in a secluded place near the railroad bridge and deliberately jumped off the bridge into the slough. His body was still warm when found by the crew of the switch engine, and there were no marks of violence. The widow was prostrated when information of he; husband's death was imparted to her and declared that she knew of no possible mo- tive for the suicide, Perry was a member of the Methodist church and superintendent of the Sun- day school at National City. Ralph | Granger, who talked with Perry last night, 18’ at a loss to_account for his hav- Ing taken his life. Perry possessed con- siderable property s White Woman Weds Chinese. MARYSVILLE, June 13.—A young Chinaman named Lem Loy, better known as the “Butter Fly,” was married to a white woman named Annle Bonner by Justice of the Peace Garber last night. The pair have hied themselves to the se- clusion of a Chinese orchard south of town. The groom was under arrest here a few months ago on suspicion of having murdered a fellow Celestial. < o Wheatland Odd Fellows’ Fete. MARYSVILLE, June 13.—A large num- ber of people will go to Wheatland to- morrow to attend the celebration in honor of the dedication of the Odd Fellows’ Hall. In the afterndon there will be a baseball contest, shooting tournament, barbecue, picnie, races and a tennis tournament. i et Mrs. Stanford Off to Europe. NEW YORK, June 13.—Mrs. Leland Stanford will sail for Europe to-morrow Burney Valley Hotel Burned. REDDING, June 13.—News comes by stage that the Burney Valley Hotel on the Bieber stage line was burned at 10 o’clock vesterday morning. It was a large two- story bullding under lease to Timothy Desmond. It is not known here whether it was insured or not. The loss is esti- {mated at between $3000 and $5000. intent. She had_ been in {ll health for some time and this led to despondency. On Sunday afternoon she swallowed seven large (ah?els of corrosive sublimate and since then has been in a semi-conscious state. One grain is sufficient to cause death and the girl took about fifty grains. The action of the drug is very slow. Doc- tors entertain no hope for her, but say death may not occur for several days. The drug is gradually eating away her vital organs and she suffers great agony. s Purchasing Peach urops. MARYSVILLE, June 13.—A representa- tive of the Oakland Preserving Company has_purchased 200 tons of cling peaches in this section this week. He is negotiat- l?gl for a large crop of the freestone va- riety. ST Cross-Examining Kytka. SANTA BARBARA, June 13.—In the Yda Addis Storke libel trial, Expert Kytka is still under cross-examination by Senator Boyce for the defense. The trial is in its third week, with a prospect for a |long continuance. now they are | $7.75. The former price was $12.50— OUT~OF«TOWN ORDERS FILLED. WRITE US.