The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANC C O CALL, FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1899 RICHARD PARKS BLAND OF MISSOURI IS DEAD I e o i > S 1 Family Surrounds His ] Deathbed. ¢ it 5 i h HAS BEEN ILL FOR WEEKS . ' A . FRIENDS FEARED THE END WAS NEAR. > 34 | thing of the Public Career of | i One of the Most Eminent > of Democr 4 koY ° * i > Ju 15.—Rich- & | Congressmar, * h Misso | | | | | RICHARD PARKS BLAND. D . PO SR s 6O B B T O e > D0D o [ e e e e e 2 wrh of ch rations, in which he of Car hi £ C chairman of the 3 continued oduced in 1878 the which pri d_ that the the should pu t to coin a_minimu month of 412 these dollars 1 irned him th mination of W. . whole soul into the van, fight to giving so! @609 90006t eietededsidedeieisiedeedet e HIOTS AT THE DUGHT AGAINST HAILWAY STRIKE THE SUGAR TRUST 10 KILL KLADY e =N N > i Non-Union Crews Are Arbuckles’ Representa- Moore’s Murder of Po-| Badly Beaten. tive Is Heard. | liceman Premeditated. et | s « tch to The Call. Spectal D CALL HEADQU SRS, WILMING-| NEVADA, 15—This was a bad TON H( WASHINGTON, June day for the self-defense plea of Palice- The Industrial Commission held only an | man Kilroy's slayer. After County Coro- | fternoon sesslon and heard but one wit- | ner Danlels had identified the riddled and ess to-day, J. N. Jarvle, of the firm of | blood-stai lothing that the officer had Arbuckle & Bro., manager of the firm's|on when killed, Gustave Schmidt, a to- G B Mr. Jarvie's tes- | bacconist, was called. Schmidt testified timony was brief. He was easy and cour- | that Moore came into his store a fort- his attitude toward his inquis- | night before the tragedy and said if Kil- ora sing to answer only one ques- Toy did not quit following and threaten- tion, viz.: How much it cost his company arrest him he would kill him. to refine sugar. He sald he did not wish | Lyman 1 \\"" e e ey : to e jon of that sort to his | Hanley, who tends bar at the Grotto Baipd |0 BE e S loon, hid the same remark made to them n. M drew vl e by the oner. Robert Walker, a clerk red into the AIF el | SO bRE Ce B in the n Hotel, heard Moore make his heels. The mob then & and 6 points to al the same threat to Kilroy himself one e of the ot non-union | business. He s that evening ring them c started busine 1898t pas d erman, a saloon keeper, said re ters had_ disap- about %. It had dropped 2% | that_about @ quarter of an hour befo peare police arrive e ot Btine or ssaar cxtai o [[OhDLKIing Ne chbarD. Kilroy_tell Moo: e oo Which bmeec the rates ‘of thef American Bugar (118 (55, 280 08 SORIL SRVRE LIS o0, were se /MEN DPASSENRETS, WS | Refining Company, commonly known as | 000 BHRGS ObeR 89 06, offlctr could in stones were | the sugar trust. When asked if the Ar-| o¢%h¢ saloon, and Moore replied, 1 will »ws, but the | buckles wouid continue to meet their ri- | gy ot€ B80GH, BRE JODTE TOPrads © L Wl e conductor, | vals' figures he replied decisively that jong énough.” ~ Kilroy was carrying a | ilwaukee, was | his firm was in the refining business 10| .gne at the time, but apparently paid no | by a brick, and a|Stay. Beyond that he did not wish to attention when fhe threat to shoot was | ade. | L . explained the entrance of the Ar-| "Eather Bob Gates, the only witness of | buckles into the sugar field by saying that ' the whole affray, testified that the two in 153 they secured a machine for weigh- | men went down Broad street to Pine, r and undertook (o | upon leaving Eilermar lking and a he wholesale t guing. At the corner both showed ex 1ing | ment. Moore repeate?] the statement that g arns. Both i were Company, 1 ke no | Kilroy e not arrest him, and that he et A ST h profit in th anc started ~their | would be killed if he tried it. Kiiroy re- Wb eI 08 MOEDITAT e ] s said the tariff differen- | plied that-he could, but did not want to the other, the mob had disaj ghth of a cent a pound on | arrest him, and that Moore could not when the police arr did not figure in the b kill him. Afi a while Kilroy put his A little later a third car stopped now. Domestic competition | hands on treperous man's shoul- a:crowd of mmen which h: en sharp to keep out all foreign | de from in nt and leaned forward ued in bushes at the side of sugar. Asked If the removal of the one- | a3 if to shout in his ear, Moore being street. Fifteen or twenty men boarded | elghth of a cent would affcct the busi- | hard of hearing, Then Moore drew h the car and a desperate fight ensued be. | €88 now, he said he not kno g DALl st SRR L D L : about the foreign trade to say. ie wounded man fell against the t 1 them and E. 'W. Newman and | ahout;the forelen tr A heen assassin and_the force of the blow W. King; the' condyctor and motor-{ seattur o riaim the sugar trust. knocked the latter on his back. Moore man, both from Buffalo. Both men | {he difficulties with the Art sprang up and pre i pistol again were chased from the car and were | they had all made “for stock-job- | the face of the ndojl ma A beaten with clubs and kicked in a | bing purpose and consequently there | Stll on his ki calling _*“Oh, Bob, come here, fied from the cc one of the men want any trouble,’ which said_it. Printers Morgan and Boardman of the | Herald force were upstairs in the office, and heard and saw part of the encounter n, then turned and Once Gates heard . “Keep away, I don't ”"but he could not tell | had been nothing in them Witness, in speaking of the coffee busi- ness, in which the American Sugar Re- | finery had iInvaded the Arbuckles field, gald that while there had be a decline in prices, it would not be fair to lay it all to competition, as there had been a brutal manner. Newman was so badly injured that it was necessary to send him to a hospital. This mob disap- peared before the police arrived. DEATH OF A BRAVE VETERAN. and is survived by his | the business in the country. % in coffee production all | from the window. ¥ over the world, last yvear's c going ohn S egory, B. W. Sc and | Close of the Career of Commander from 11,000,000 to 15,000,000 bag .,fi‘...‘rl‘ <:\\- th 5:;31& J\xs'.“afl?'r}:]l";{m:h:"d John H. Stevenson. { )Askn‘d |lr‘ :w .Hm!d \um:wld:mv plan | The offi ciub and pistol wi iR, ol e K | that would lessen the present destructive | v carried them and there IW YORK, une b commander anlll, g, otifiohin ' the: sugar biushess, WIE | wos soans e S iaE Lo spector John Slevenson at the | ness sai@ that the fight could only stop [of his long and exciting chase after | Brooklyn navy-yard is dead from apo- | when the one big concern decided to be | Moore, lasting nearly a month. s home’in Brooklyn.’ He was | content with less than 100 per cent of all | To-morrow Sheriff R. 1t Veale of Con- | i tra Costa County will tell how, single children. When asked how long the rival com- | handed, he caught the fugitive at oid | der Stevenson had his first ha!-‘ pany could keep on selling sugar at a | Bay Point station. tle at Vlrmlrlt-k hulrlg”w h Hluhkt‘ e loss, Mr. Jarvie repl cheerfully that | - e 3 d was in all the tles and skir-| he thought a concern supplying 0 pe es of the Potomac flotilla from Oc- | cent of the susar sold 1a’ Tiis counber TUTTLE FINDS HIS SON. in this country | would lose more under those conditions | than the firm supplying the other 10 per cent, and that he had the 10 per cent end 'of the bargain just now. April, 1 For bravery in e :hes through the enemy aptain Woolsey to miral Farragut, he was nominated by the | There Has Been a Most Happy Re- union at Santa Cruz. facturing establishments throughoui the — - country by Samuel Rosenthal Jr. of this Defense of the Mullan Mirror. | city, who for the past four months WALLACE, Idaho, June 15—The de. | Dbeen actively engaged in forming a gizan- tle contract with b be fense in the case of the Mullan Mirror, | incorporated auier tho e Comblne to be way President Aprl 2 1600 for advancement TSANTA CRUZ, June 15.—Recently L. P, fftcen numbers T his grade. ~He was | uttle claimed to be a cousin of commissioned as paymaster in 189. In Forming a Clothing Trust. Tuttle, a baseball magnate, nndosncr?vl; If{ ndx:tr n;x;(lgw\\‘rhl;evm {]’:{\‘;t t;v‘f‘ -;)f:‘lq!;_! BALTIMORE, June 15.—Options have | turns out that the former is the latter's of superintendent of the Panama | been secured on 1% large clothing manu- | own father. L. P. Tuttle arrived to-dng | | from San Francisco, and his meeting with the son was a happy one. It is said the ! reason he introduced himself as a cousin was because he feared disappointment and wanted time for further Investigation which convinced him at last he had s which was suppressed by the authorities | sey and to be known the Ame, 1 | found his son. The father is in the em- for alleged sedliious uttérances, gave no- | Clothing’ Manufacturing Company. ‘The | ploy of Main & Winchester, San Fran- tee fo-day of a motion to quash the company will, it is understood, have a |cisco. He had been a visitor at Santa complaint. . The case will come up to- | capital stock ‘of $100,000,000, divided into | Cruz for ten years without any idea that WUITOW, d shares of $100, LO' L. Tuttle was his son. 1 and a_cham- ton looking | ¢ s currency | most prom GE BRERKS 1P O THE YOKON Steamer New York Al- most Destroyed. e NEWS COMES FROM DAWSON gt MANY ACCIDENTS TO MINERS ARE REPORTED. R Some New Finds in the Ricu Klon- dike Cause Great Activity and Revival of Excite- ment. SEug O Specia! Dispatch to The Call. <h., June The first interior of Alaska to be re- cived since travel over the trail closed about six weeks ago reached here to-da It covers the -period between the big fire at Dawson, April 25, and the opening of navigation, May A revised estimate of the losses incu the total amount at half a million about half the amount of previous est The Yukon broke aw: from its fetters in nt of Dawson, May 7, or the ice and nearly destroyed. The wheel of the Willie ice jammed at and blocks high. with a floo broke with a crash and every one that the river was open for good breaking of the ice marked the gradua Irving w crushe the foot of Third The street, f ice were piled up mountain L time Dawson was threatened After a short time the ice knew Th of the Cheecharkos or tend of the sour doughs r event was celebrated wit} ing of guns and a general rejoicing. The Fio S the first steamer to rive from the outside. She was followed in a few hours by the Bonanza King. Re- ports had been received from all the s and everything was satisfactory, was no evidence of shoftage of » which caused so much trouble last is going on night and day on big claims. The Berrys are working three shifts. They will be among t of ners to complete e have L oA nur uring the past two months have held up wonder well n-up. of sales 5 A large number of big and peculiar nug- gets have been found; one valued at $142 W recently taken from 32 below Upper Dominion. ed in the fire places | { I | | STRIKING MINERS VERY INDIGHANT | Demand a Retraction of a False Story. —_— THEY ARE NOT CRIMINALS BEDOUINS CAPTURE THE HOLY CARPET Attack a Convoy of Egyptians and Kill Seven Men in the Fight. [] LONDON, June 16.—The Cairo correspondent of the Daily Mail says: @ | e & A party of Bedouin Arabs recently attacked a convoy of Egyptians & THOSE WHO QUIT WORKCES g with the holy carpet of Mahomet, between Mecca and Medina. A fierce &| FORTH THEIR GRIEVAN & g conflict ensued. Four soldiers and three civilians of the convoy were ::;1 The § s 5 of ransom. & £ killed and the rest fled. The Bedouins hold the carpet for ranso Bl Bett‘er o e 8):6’5%!333’30!303&0 O 830 25 DR WROLORORLORORO RRGRORIRO2 THE WHEAT CROP DEMOCRATS ARE Iron Mountain and Food That Is Fit for Human Beings. i .I-H { l A | REDDING, June 15.—The striking Iron | Mountain miners, now in Redding, were . | AR de indignant to. by the incendiar: | pateh ”}‘!nyxyu Sacrimento, which was Report on Condition of Pennsylvania Conven- hmm”i‘n“\l\‘.“\n._\w ;‘,;x;':“;:?‘ll"gnr Foreign Fields. tion Fills Its Ticket. |stating that cent of the men employed at the works have at some time done time in State prisons and that ‘“‘they are a clas men who hold | life lightly.” o ey of | Special Dispatch to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, June 15.—The Agricul-| HARRISBURG, Pa., June 15.—The | The Sacramento dispatch was posted on tural Department to-day issued a cireular | contest before the Democratic State | a bulletin board near the postoffice, and glving the substance of reports recelved | .onvention for Supreme Court Judge | underneath it on a \\‘.r(.m 1 nion -1";(.1; W b to June 10 = condition of BUpre J e Sina siened Bl stil i mercial estimate tentatively puts the ROmination of Judge S. L. Mestrezat of | i SiUreH, 050" vorea with red-hot world’'s wheat crop of 1899 at 2,504,000.000 Fayette County, on the twenty ighth wi ; hels, against 2,748,000,000 bushels in 1893, ballot. Charles I Rellly of Williams- | nmittee of strikers composed of W. reduction of 244,000,000 bushels, or nearly ' port, permanent chairman of the con- | G C. H. Beeve and W. H. Day, in 9 per cent. te makes 4 vention, was nominated by acclamation | behalf of their fellow-workmen, t ?? is- reduction of ; for Judge of the Superior Court, and |sued ar u}v]flry.;:’::;“zwri.-“l;;.h lic. i which is Hoens oy O o avata | Representative W m T. Cre of | resent trouble. In the addre: 52 1d Nikolaei ent the Brain | Columbia was the unanimous cholce for s e S | crops, both wheat and rye, as almost de- | Seate asurer. After making these LG upon Superintendent Archer and troyed by drought. Taking into account’ pominations the convention adjourned. p behalf of the employes of the the injuries hereafter reported in three The convention started to ballot at 6 | corpc uniform increase of 40 cents in or four other provinces within the winter ' o’clock last evening for 'of the mining business. At the On Bonanza and El Dorado hundreds of men were at work sluicing out gold. The benches are showing up well. Some enor- mous dumps of gravel were made during the winter. These are now being washed | out ana panning much better than was D creeks on Indian River & cleaned up with more | than actory results, A great de of summer wor will be done this year on El Dorado if the flow of water will The first week in May saw the com- mencement of the collection of the crown royalty of 10 per cent. Every effort is being made to compel the miners to pay up the full percenta The list of mi idents is um ually long. Fran berti was crush, to death on May 22 cave-in on cla 17. below Bonanza_on Maget Guich, His ner, Cesarra Pusatti, was badly in- L St. Lo Mo.,” was ffocated in his s on el Gold Ru rman na 1 Heihl of as suffocated in his shaft | House on Gold Run v, narrow escape from death in a 4 below on Upper Dominion. taken out uncon- clous, A miner in a Gold Hijll shaft almost suffocated Trom gas. ie his partner to pull him to the He just reached the top when he nd fell back into the hole head first. It was forty feet to the bottom and death would ha been sur ad not a spike caught in his trousers and held him, he falling a few feet. n There have been a number of narrow escapes from drowning in the Yukon by | luckless parties attempting to cross on thin fce. Gilbert Anderson of Ta Cros e has reached the ci fter a most excit- ing trip from t pper River country through the dead of winte news the safety of ¢ miners who started oy u and were believed t ve Andersc that two of the party we en in the | mountains, but that the majority are building boats on Forty-mile River to continue their journey. He does not giva | | the names of those who perished. The climax in Dawson’s water front controversy accurred on May 16. The ten- ants who would not obey warnings to sign leases or vacate summarily ejected by a band of under_Sherifi Harper, E. C. Allen, one of the proprietors of the’ Klondike Nugget, 1= being tried on the charge of criminally libeling United States Consul MeCoc Joe Juneau, one of the ploneers of the Yukon, after’ whom the town of Juneau L polics med, died at Dawson May 13 of mia He made and lost several s in Alaska Bresmer of Seattle was killed v a fellow workman in the Daw- ry, William Doggett. They ind Doggett hit Bresmer on ad with a heer bottle, inflicting al_injurics, it of limestone has bheen found nd Da people are of having rejoicin plenty of d ¢ an_exciting trial “before Gold Commissioner Oglivia Wade, McGregor and Norwood cquitted of the e mation OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Condition of Presidential Postoffices in California. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The Postoffice Department issued a statement to-day showing the condition of Presidential vears. Of es in California, thirty-nine show ase in receipts and fifteen de- Hanford and Red Bluff have been inced from third to second class of- winto and Sanger have been ss of- Postoffices in California for si 17 ce was to-day established at ide Count and Ross B. rake appointed Postmaster; also at Sun- rise, Alask: nd Hen A. Smith ap- pointed Postmaster. The Department_of the TInterior has written the War Department requesting that Captain Benson, who is a member of the commission appointed to examine | the roads of Yosemite National Park, be designated as disbursing officer for the commission in the field, o as to enable the commission to commence work at once and to prevent a delay in sending to the treasury for funds. California—Original—John Ry- Veterans' ..ome, Napa, $8; John Y. Descanso, $6; John T. Reaser, $12. Incre c—Elisha_F. Gordon, San listoga. $6 to $%; Henry Bucholz . §6 to $2.° Original widow -Helen Reid, Madrone, $8; Mary E. Gz loup, San Francisco, $8; Nancy Lighbody, San Jose, $8. Washington: _ Original—John _Wilker, Chen $5; Supplemental—Herbert E. Farnsworth; Pomeroy, . Original wid- McCain, Burlington, ows, etc.—Mary A. 8. Oregon: _Increase—Henry E. Slocum, Ashland, $8 to $I ) COLORADO’S GOLD EXHIBIT AT PARIS EXHIBITION It Is Decided to Send a Solid Gold Nugget Miniature of Pike’s Peak Worth a Million. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., June 15. —The Commissioners in charge of the Col- orado gold exhibit at the Paris exhibition have decided on a_solid gold nugget min- lature of Pike's Pealc, of $1,000,000 value. As a ton of gold is worth $602928 50, | the nugget will weigh one and two-thirds | tons. It will reach New Yoik under guard in a special car; then the Govern- ment will convey it to Paris. The expo- sition commissioners have guaranteeed its safe return, iving $260 a day, t the crop wheat re n, it is evident tb and continued with a fe e of workmanship from of bread grain for the empire a whole | til 6 o’clock to-night. Count which, in our opinion, Is innot be agreed upon. It has even been started the break to Mestrezat on the below the erage schedule in \Emested that the crop may not exceed | twenty-eighth ballot by casting It | 1 D e e e that of 18 thirteen votes for him. Before the vote L daslve Lo Thforee: fhe: mniton Sl et ant, but | was announced Congressman Erman- | publie t¢ frect. there has been complaint of deficient sun- | trout withdrew the nineteen votes Of |~ rpne strikers ales complain of the com- shine and warmth, and the harvest was Berks, cast for Judge Ermentrout, and pany’s hoarding-houses, asserting that Shoneht Tuoky to be a week or two later |gave them to Mestrezat. ‘Mr, Donnelly | Fiha food is not fit for human coRsump- o sunl. Later advices indicate better |of Philadelphia gave the sixty votes of | tion,” but that the employes are com- n\.m‘\m.i. b ”." ";) : J ikt Philadelphia solidly to Mestrezat. Cen- | pelled to xwlrnlmzo Hn:th. m\inmp n‘w‘ r weather In various parts of 00 %n the | ter County change Krebsito Mest {penaltviof discharge = Fheialaress states According to the “‘q‘mmbl e e gcomiRY Ehs o Med iDL dn Y e i who quit work only istrian crop, e m BN v ) - 0 ere Oppose to the 10V and re- S oD Tt n aver _Ex-Congressman Kerr of Clearfield, | malnad with. ihe. company. . Thelr names Vhut ‘rye and oats were below who had managed Krebs contest, with- | are Charles Smiley and on McDroom. A ndar ingarian Minister dréWw his candidate for Mestrezat. This | stories sent out fo the effect that grave a report of the Hungarian oL insured the latte: nomination and | complications ~are feared, necessitating of Agriculture, issued Moy 2, O there was a wild scene of enthusiasm. | the cailing out of SBe i la are wWithout under wh N inst 7.100,000 acres last Judge Mestrezat's nominaticn was 3"}‘ e otnttt e ,'.’},.,‘.[mv and are o e e Lken m con made unanimous. When the convention | it the Fiein . from which the m With Conditions of plant, some commerclal | again settled down to business the | (o ant veadhy ible. put the crop as high as 1 names of Representative George R. Further e of the peapceable na- b 24,000,000 bushels in 1898, bushels, against 12 b bushel® orable. DIXcn of Elk and Mr. Relilly were pre. | ture of the striko is found in the fact that though other estimates are less tayorablh nted for Superior Judge. General A, an extra coach had to be switched into Severe drought, has RrVANCELL ave ot | H Coffroth of Somerset withdrew Mr. | the overland train last night to accom: nia and the wheat and halt of an| Diron's name, and on his motfon Mr. |M@odate the strikers who were bound for Other s .also have | Rellly was nominated by acclamation, | way of San Francisco. Oves a hundred . “The reports from Bulgarig | The convention then completed the | men have left for other flelds and more though by no means gong. \ o tre | ticket by the nomination of Mr. Creasy | are going. There is no disturbance her both European and As for State Treasurer, his name having | at Keswick or Iron Mountain. Skl o tavorable and | been placed befo: . convention by | tempt is being made (o reopen the minc ity are Lt e s [ his R e e e in sho @ ague, Mr. Dixon. Fendenil Avchir vl some i ove- prospects of the cersal | The nomination for Supreme Court | (R4t Archer "will nave’ some improve e Ao | Judge is equivalent to an election, by | ment of r s the work to be let Lot will | Téason of the fact that two are tc be | out by contract \zf:‘w"\ ‘t\\r_m- elected in November and no elector is It was rumored about that ,‘h r‘r‘mmvv\- vield ¢ & e o at of entitled to vote * more ne. had made an offer of $3 per day for the Nt o the Russian I:\"l.v"m’\(“r'nlz‘ltn‘:;}“m t d to vote for more than one. i coaticl s o Bl e Francé is the largest and most mBPOL Ty R o is placed in the story here. H op 4 the outlook for a gou | I e Becidedly better than In the for. SAYS MADERA HAS IS VoW — Yier: cour According to the officia | |, SO AR ar e BEEN TREATED RiGHT KEPT HIS VOW, | e it Ess) While tne condition 4 | BUT LOST HIS LIF orvery ‘1:};\(( e awer, On this b “m_o Grifin Explains the Southern Pa- | 0 = erop. would be, in round numbers, about cific’s Stand in Reference s 3080000 bushels less than that of last to the A Drunkard Promises Never to Touch Government | Coppe= Smelter. June 15.—A misapprehension MADER. Liquor Again and Sticks to It & : “'In other Continental countries and a in G 3 ere has been consider- | L in Great Britain there has bect SOnfidis | of the facts in regard to the locating of | Sutoishy bnd ‘\‘\-T;}lu‘x‘-’r?-‘\‘x:lvxrrpn in Denmark and Swe- | the smeiter of the California Copper | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 15.—"If it e 18 no mention of any serious Company seems to have possessed your | takes whisky to save my life I'll die,” said %o important cereal crops. _ .| correspondent at Madera. The citigens | Marion J. Smith, a weil known local char- 0 official report has yet been made A% | of Madera feel that the Southern Pacifie | Acter, last nighi. He kept his word and to_the Indian wheat crop, reccnily Aol | Company has treated Madera right at aij | died carly this morning. e Rt of 1548, Reports as to | times in this matter, and the people feel | Smith had 0 s notorons drunicard the agricultural outlook in Austra ateful for the courtesies shown us by | fOF twenty vears. Sl ks A Thres very favorable. the Bouthern Patific Company's represen- | 110, 4cq 1n Valn for higt 1o dol oo chaiad 7 tative, 8. F. Booth. The site now under and quit drinking. t “Sunday Smith e MENT gonsideration on the north bank of the | attended o' tent mesting artok. T ANNUAL ENCAMP San Joaquin, River may ot b fonsla- | evangelist scored drunkennioss. and at tho Ga.2s desirable as that offered by the | close of the service Smith went forward VETERANS’ ASSOCIATION | citizens. The matter will be settled on put a_quart bottle of Whisky ~into. t the arrival from New York of the copper | preacher's hands and vowed never | company’s engineer, who _is ex few da J. N. GRIFFIN, President of the Chamber of Com- merce of Madera. ected in a | touch liquor w { Ing continuously violently ill. ky, but he he lived. He kept pra last night was taken ician prescribed whis ed to touch a drop, a 01d Soldiers of Sonoma and Napa and Families Gather at Peta- re s | = though his wife pleaaed with him to take PETALUMA, June 15—The second an- GETS SPECIAL LEXTERS it. He died in horrible agony, refusing 1o nual encampment of the Sonoma and | touch liquor. Mrs. Phelps Looking After Her De- GOVERNORS— Nb? “In ceased Husband’s Estate. | REDWOOD CITY, June 15—Upon the | Some Will Not application of Mrs. Josephine Phelps, th widow of the late Timothy Guy Phelps, | special letters of administration were to- Napa Veterans' Association opened this evening. There was a gathering of vet- erans and their familles at Camp Dill, Agricultural Park, and an impromptu Welcome by Antietam Post, G. A. R.,and Antletam W. R. C. i jons of the business meetings INTERESTED. Participate in Anti- Trust Convention. AUSTIN, Tex., June 15.—To-day Gover- nor Sayers recelved a letter from Gov- The ses day granted to her. The application for | e o S « v of the seiation will be held at the pa- | o001 Jetters was made for the purpose | ta o Dyer of iode Meland rbistive (o g el o 3 % IS nti-trust e Vi c s vilion at the park, which will be pretuly | o¢ gotting an order of court allowing the | ¢, Proposed anti-trust convention in St. decorated for the occaston and fllumin- | ;gministratrix access to the box of the I;‘_MF on the ht_h fl}l1 ‘Sf‘pifil(“ml er. Governor ated with electric lights. The citizens are | qeceas n the safe deposit in San Fran. l ver \\rllr.\ll ,vu”r wi : not be present sreparing to decorate their residences | cisco, e he kept his papers and docu- | 2t the meeting: that the question of ; laces of busine \d Petaluma will | ments. | trusts and the damage they are doing the and e o b amee in honor | of | Although a will executed by Mr. Phelps | COUNtEY was one to which he paid litt] fundreds of honored suests. The been found bearing date of Decom: | attentlon.” He was not prepared (o s vt er e ATAASRARTALT iill also | ber 24, 1892, 1t is thought that possibly | tha oy W ol arm, neither was Ladics' Veteran Ald Assoclatioh W i “the | there fs In existence a will of later qatd, | he prepared say that they were dol D A D the special guests of the #nd if such be the case it will probably |800d. In view of this fact, he did not ladies will be_ the ;‘“ SiE Stay here " | be found among his pers in the safe ¢ care to attend a convention and bind him- Reliet Corps during thelt stay here ofi- | posit. If such a will is found of course | Self to oppose trusts when later he might e o s o oeek 1t will, | that Will be the ome to be probated. Mrs, | find that they were a benefit to the cial progra e fo ek, L Phelps was appointed for the purpose of | people. making this search and caring for the es- | Governor Roosevelt of New York also | tate of the deceased in the meantime, | wrote to the Governor stating that whils bonds being fixed In the sum of $500. he indorsed the movement. he could not Willls G. Witter, a nephew of Mr. |be present owing to Important business of Phelps, appeared for the petitioner. state. i however, be enlarged upon, and only the features which have been positively as sured will be published. General Shafter will be there without fail, and Friday of this week will therefore be the big day. | The official programme s as follows: | Friday cvening, June 16 at opera house | Grand reception tendered the visitors. The fol- | @M*M*Mfi@'@*@fl?@t@’@#@*@‘@?@*@*@’@*@*@@’@_ Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt Again Proves Its Great Value. It Gures When Everything Else Fails. @ of welcome in behalf of the city, H. P. Brain- erd, president of the Board of Trustees; addre of welcome to the Ladies’ Veterans' Ald Asso- | ation, Mrs, Arletta Winans; response to the address of welcom Dr. M. Ktmball of Healdsburg; voeal solo, Mre. J.” P. Rodgers; recitation, “‘Our Count Flag,” Miss Ger- | trude Winans; add , Major General Shafter of San Francisco, i 10 a. m., Agricultural | of the Veterans' As- Veterans' Aid Asso- “‘Cuba,” Dr. turday, June 1 k—Election of offic soclation and the Ladies’ elation. 2 p. m., park—Address, C. N. Thomas of Healdsburg. Sunday, June 18, 10 a. m., park—Memorial services and short eulogles by comrades on de- sed veterans who have passed away in this jurisdiction, interspersed with sacred songs, 3 p. m.—Address, Mrs. Addle Ballou of Saa Francisco; address, Mrs. Véeder Dow of Se- bastopol. Monday, June 19, 10 a. m., park—Short talks and reminiscences by the veterans. 2 p. m.— Address, Judge A. J. Buckles, past department commander, of Solano Counfy. § p. m.—Re- ception by Morning Star Chapter, Order East- ern Star, to_the visiting associations. 08 402 102 SORJO2ORS +CHOHO+ OO+ O+ @O+ D40 + 44D+ @+O+ esday. June 20, ladies’ day, park, 10 a. m.— Nz % AN Sova. T, Freneh. Santa’ Hoas, o Wi (FORT KENTON (Humboldt Goun. 1 McDonald, n Francisco; reading, Miss ’: . ax 15 . . . ‘nl‘f's?fs» l!‘(;'em*nh“ Santa Rosa; skirt dance, Anna- Araton i i N ‘“{“};'“'{“,;‘ Dear S!tr 2 I‘;rnm the betle Rodgers: remarks, visiting ladies: solo, rst moment your Electric Belt clasped my waist I began to get well, and am patriotic selection, Miss Lowery; recitation, now entirely cured of scfatic rhcumatism.” I owe my strength and happiness to your Belt, and hope others who suffer will open’ their eves and see the benefit it will be to them. Yours truly, HARRY PERRY. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT This grand Belt has cured four thousand Miss Laura Hutchins. Wednesday, June 21, recreation day—The vis- itors will be driven about the city and vicinity and shown the various places of interest. Thursday, June 22—Breaking camp and fare- welle. e ® past five years. It cures Nervous and Vital e'%glfnérs’s.cufi'{loe?r:&t?s‘gm a&:g RIVER STEAMER MODOC’S 4+ Backc ana Kianey Troupies. Tt cures many of | the- warst thennatl Nervous Debility after all else fails. IT WILL CURE YOU. Stop drugging if it does not help you, and the money that you a doctor in one month will buy this famous Belt. It {s ywonh yxu '&‘3‘1‘}%3‘;{ SHAFT IS BROKEN The Accident Occurs While Approach- CHO+D+C ing Port Costa, and Passengers g&gh org‘; it saturates the weakened body with new life, new vigor, new Are Transferred. ' SEND FOR “THREE cLASSESs OF MEN.”” PORT COSTA, June 15.—The Soutiern It is a very valuable treatise on th, e restoration of strength. out a means by which you can become strong. It is sent sealed, address, or can be had on application at the office, Don't put it off. Act to-day in a matter which concerns the happines 01 only of yourself, but of your family and friend. . s not not delay. Call or address nds, of your future. %u should Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, | ® office Hours—8 a.m. to 8:39 p.m.; Sundays. 6#@0@#@0@0@0@0@#@0@4@* It will point Pacific Company’s river steamer Modoc, free to any Captain Fourrat, which left San Fran- cisco this afternoon, broke her shast while approaching Port Costa. The passengers | were transferred to the Sacramento local | train and a boat is coming down the river | to take off the freight. A tugboat from San Francisco is on the way here to tow the Modoc to Oakland. Outside of the breaking of the shaft no other damafie was done. The Modoc is now tled to the Southern Pacific Company's wharf here. 702 Market St., eor. Kearny, 8. F.: Bardick El .8 B g el 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. CHOHO+ QOO+ OO0+ O+ + O+O40 4 CHO 424040+ 44O+ O+O+ O+ +O+ O+Otmt : ?. \ A -~