The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1899, Page 3

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY — | TOTELEPHONE BADE €OOD-BY TO SCHOOL JAND KOTZEBUE G0LD | | | RUN DOWN ON CHINESE WORE . | | e S = & et " # o 5 O+ 5—0-5 -6+ - i | Battle With Highbinders Apparatus for Commu- |@:eéeiei e e Tale Started by Trans 1Carmel Hill the Scene! : g nication at Sea. 5 p ortation Companies. | of a Bad Accident. at San Jose. *—— . ol { e e A & | TALKING WITHOUT WIRES!. HUNDREDS WERE DECEIVED THREE PERSONS INJURED FOUR ARE UNDER ARREST S ° e | — g WONDERFUL INVENTION OF AN | { NOT $5 WORTH OF GOLD FOUND MISS MOORE OF PASADENA DEPUTY SHERIFF BACHE WAS ITALIAN SCIENTIST. 5 IN THE DISTRICT. MOST STRIOUSLY HURT. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. —— > — e —— Aime Prevent Collisions on the | ? Prospectors Who Flocked Thither Heavily Loaded Wagon Becomes Un- The Men Had Planned to Murder o d Render Submarine J Weary of Pursuing Chimeras | manageable and Crashes Into Wing Ho, Who Has & Prigg its Useless for Hostile and Anxious Only to Get a Carriage on the Road Placed on His Qperations . Back Home. Ahend. Head. A ' —_— | . & Ca B Special Dispatch The Call al Call Specia T = LA STy s 2 ¢ JOS! The: highbinder Al I b ¢ ATTL The latest ad- | PACIFIC GROVE. June 20.—A very '\“,‘{‘]‘“\, = ““‘M prais N N i © vices from Kotzebue, Alaska, are given | serious ;‘l"l';“l""”‘ oreurren N dangerous | odlcally fn Sn: Franelsco:and Fresno * in a letter from Albert C. Thees, form- | ATEC mu)\’w o e lonqeq | for the past five ‘years: has' been: Lrans- i N erly of this place, who writes under |3 & 0C0 (08 G o . Anthony was | ferred to this city. It opened up in Sixth : the date of January 9 that not a bit of | aginnine the descent of the long hill, | St Chinatown. last H.p.[n‘]h:,‘:(l the ; : gold has been found where he Win- | when the brake bar parted the wagon | Prompt action o s e ff : ing “,”‘ @ } n as ss | ¢ tered on the Ku-Buck River, and the | became unmanageable. Gradually gaining | deputics made the murdetons bis = \ S question with the miners there is how | momentum as it ran. the speed soon be- FEARESCo Sfeh Duck - Gee.: Leon \ © to get away. There ‘were in camp |came terrific. the horses being pushed et et ® twenty-three whites and twenty-eight "",' essly along ’”t‘)‘ 1—["‘,‘,': £ murder Dep- Ck 3 natives opposite the mouth of the Hunt h0 7% Pf wereaneadio- Sl Ion v were arraigned jens e The first two vehic being open, the | ! S e N id | ¢ River. Not a cent of gold, says Thees, | gecupants could see pproact ef e e at hre : has been taken out of the whale coun- |y d turned aside in tin but t :;v&“\\vm ¢ J 2. B s 9 try, and they consider they are entireiy | third was closed, and before any one ki = oile Sing, and It sy % out of the mineral belt. One man was awarc of the danger the heavy W on the same i1 drowned, having broken through the |and its team erashed into the rear of the tter quaitet L. ice while hauling mail into the country fage, lite = £ “1' ‘“‘"“ an old grudge e | & from the coast. A good deal of “salt- silia iy aal o e i of this city, 2t LSS el SR e he occupants of the wrecked c: = O aoiisc : | ing” had been done, which has caused | were Miss Beddell and Miss Moore of | A" » ago a price of SH0 : : » more or less excitement. Pasadena . Murray of Palo Alto. | place heads of Wing Ho, pre i Thees says the miners expect to get Miss .\Ilrmn ; -'1‘(‘1-,41 m': in- ' of the local nvll‘“ ’:Vlll“lx:vfi v'““;“;h 5 il ¢ out on xh‘ revenue cutter Bear. ' AL M' .z huldes diulbtat yl ek y yme half @ozen are, he thinks, 700 people in the Kotze- : Murray was slightly ty came hera bue, fifty on Wick River and 125 on the nd Miss Beddell escaped i of ‘winning the Notoark drive f the w n was g 3 3 i ende oY y d as notifl of their arrival The heaith of the whites has been Hendeney o O ohe. aheft Langford + | £00d, but numbers of the natives have e ol : Y < Anderson and Bacha t—Chester L. Bowen, James E. Birmingham, Norman F. Hindson, & | died njur [Einere Latadie et e . Dr. J. S. Stone, a well-known physi- yed the accident and ta nte dummy ir 3 !\Iml |]r\e v e, Mabel Kimball, Edith Swain. » | cian, when t to Kotzebue Sound | where they were imm ed thems ; viv“u‘»;_\‘x: 1‘» }z + | With a party of prospectors in 1898, has | der a surgeon’s care e sum- c e e alsionsticd 1 written the following letter to the As. mering in this city. ben the door of the society house and S g SORY SSORS SR SiCan SRCRS SCis Sl sociated Press : & entered. A third stood guard at the door. \ ¢ ith KOWAK RIVER, Alaska. mouth of T0 OBTAIN THE “,/‘,”H{“.“!,,.,' up “\,;';‘",‘,?:f"flf"fli members o ¢ ., Maune Luck River, Jan. 1. 189.—A letter DSOS NheerreTang: f Bducation. Tt was published on March 31. 1898, written AMAZON TERRITORY g gmed. ShosEaleas by one John Ross to W. C. Rals in e revileEs e reference to the fabulously rich m on | - D S e ahots Gl Iver he Doving taken oul Sh00 MiNews of ‘ap Amengeniont of . the 1 " “The. nigh- 2 ifteen or twenty day aptain Coga ¢ : R 1 SRR also reported that in his trips to the Arc United States to Aid Bolivia binders returne d in the dark tic after bone and blubber he had an- vt 0 o som. ness made i e h radua ored in Kotzebue Sound and had found s T S A I B ropel 1 Sp Call New ¥ wound in the was feared it was L 1 on_his anchor and propeller blades 1 : James Gor- | fatal at the time. and . the office i This letter was seized by some of the & T ot o Ihe wolim deazy ik transportation companies, printed in o o8l ‘ X to the - jafl, -wher v TH S = o cular form and sent broadcast over the RIO JA RO. Ju 9.—A di h the bullet-had it od p T T United State Vessels were put in readi- from Sucr livia, says that news of an | i} kin and came out hack | ness and billed to leave on a certain date between the Bolivian Min- | wound is not serious and Bache was about for richest gold fields in Ala a A horiaili tosty s w “ 1 “Already Discovered 2 Mountain s > d wo of the highbinders -were seen to < 1 g g Climt “One Day's Boating or Two Minist My about the | IWO Of e iad Hache are hoth sure s it e Pl | a J om_Kotzebue Sound United States helpit to’ obtain | [h% - e e certain the men werc hit N ! i me 1500 men heir $200 | the Amazon territory § il 1t was their dismay at failing to tind B 1 ught two ve of | sation there s S e Hoor whens tihed provisions, otc to [ Public opinion is stror e and a 1 were found three flattened bullc . only to find on their arrival that | cordingly the Government. anxious wo of them fitted the pist 1 word containea in the was public opinion, has resolved to re- che and Andersc The China a lie made out of who : nor - Paravicini a to doubtedly wore coats of mail, & | after leaving S: Senor Luis Salinas Vega nister Utk o ore sty knocked: dow passe on most ve: the azil revolution the provi | acco for the flattened bullets and the gal out the crews in making sail and the of Matto Grosso and the town of Cor officers seeing the men fall. L. e e— —— wi i to eat was execrable ba are surrounded t I After Bache had been attended to the f th [e) . f th S ta H b d Think H There has been no gold found on Kotze- ).\“\\‘ from .\rm -xln\ml ,mll Arag Sfices Searchi of China- ' So n e e K R ; that a commercial commissior L e e penin o e an usban inks I | bue Sound, on either the Kowak, Not ¢ comme S rested Chin _Yeung, Chew Told the Story o I g €T | or Selawik rivers. which flow int6 Hotham vised the Governme Duck Gee, Leon Bo and Ng Lee. It is = - Riots i i { Inlet. a part of the sound. or any of their | mand o Amer hot hat the two who shot ai tho er 1 hou that _th Wardner Riots. Rosa Convention. Mind Is Affected. e ey thins Mice pany: Of thelr | to° custom law e AT e e e S tities to date. Some infinitesimal color = = two bullet holes in the head of the s sou re pe have been found, which require a powe PORT HARFORD BREAKWATER. ummv s 2 ca atch to THS Call ful glass to see: but if every single color Sheriff Langford is determined to break 5 found had been carefully saved all to-| SAN LUIS OBISPO A:A. P far as it extends to this PORTLAND, June 29.—Charles B. L;.:yh..r would not have weighed one sing hemus of San Dieg now here, | city \!,(\l suspic iyl.:(‘ -‘,‘1:‘“,,“- must Trescott, manager of the Trescott | ‘ ‘The first river prospected was the Squir- has Im».]u.q_ word that he is the success- | leave Six reet Packing Company. was more than sur- | rel. eighty miles above the mouth of the | Tul bi¢der for the work on the Govern- B bl o ne o b protpected from hend o mouth | ment breakwater at Port Harfc The PAINTER'S BAD FALL. prised to-day when he heard of the |,y 0% PRody “Salmon, Labret and Hunt | stone will beitaken from Morr off s = story of his wife's appearance on the | all further up the Kowak. and nothing | the co this co which he | Andrew Johnson Fatally Injured at : Alcazar stage. The Call's publication but very fine colors found. N ame the | Will receive $166 pe n or $1 85 per San Jose. i L ; & Ambler, nearly as long ton, measurement by displacemen : vas sent out by the Associated Pr il oo u The contract involves a cash considera SAN JOSE. Juné 23.—Andrew Johnson, Mr SCOtt was packing-house ties yssed over to tion of over $32.000, and will require over painter, slipped and fell from the top at Goble, forty miles from Portland. | the Notoark. Nothing was found t g e “‘.:'h-*:;“‘ ”‘""‘”7{;”{“ sidence on Fourth and When called up by The Call correspon- | but the same fite colots. Other parties nty men on M Rock. e e dent over the telephone Mr. Trescott ! juktuk, Pick n-ne-laok | on the steamers and’ a dozer | ainti himney and fell & dis. d he would be inclined to discredit | and Par rivers with freanityimnle G ETT R e L e et itime ontnE ity | the news if it had been published from | MIEr il the ributaries of these streams | Totea’™ Mr. worked at Morro | hard ground s ey v J.| a less reliable source thousand holes are being sunk to bedrock. | Rock on the ater contract several | | Che bONe " and hip dislocated: Fe alsg X the League He had no intimation from his wife l;p h‘ in "Lm\; xw' S \»\‘}t' VEALS 80> P sustained a concussion of the brain and $ Simmons of ¢ fro b ohe et et difficult to reach. Frequen : assible inte injuries. e s . : A ¢ ¥ v from any one else that she had in- | ygle js thirty-five feet deep with no bed- | Public Schools Close. LR e e e e tended to enter a professional career. | rock and no colors. .| MARYSVILI June 20.—The public | Hospital. v he died at midnight address While she ¢ared a little for amateur | After removing the surface moss and|scnools of this city will close for the sum-| Johnson resided with his wife and two he city. Music fol- | theatricals, just as other ladies do, she | Siien siriie a warm Sovine of Sote (g | mer vacation to-morrow evenin | chitg renue. D. Rathbone, had no fancy for the stage. immediately fills up the hole and runs egational Chu My switelinas| Sheen (troubled € iwithif OVEr SALten EhiEtcezE Ol (ChopouC the Al S oM dce, fire again to thaw the underlying B = weakness of the lungs.” said Mr. Tres- | giound. and Oi=Eins oitevi et ar ; delegates of | cott, “and had gone to California for | other spring breaks forth with like resuits (N Reacif®: | her health. T received a letter from her | and treatment. =~ Finally, —bedrock i $ £ ounEiPE - e e e "' | reached and in the majority of instances S » | dated Iz : [ a cheer- eoeand ol : ton Mathews, | (L0 (8SC T e not a single color is found. § Y. Epwortn | ful tone, telling me she had been to|"Anout the ist of November a report church. It barely possible that her | came from the Allashook. a tributary of | Y B lung trouble affected her mind a little | the Koyoukuk, saying that gold in large | . on behalf of the and that she took a sudden notion to | quantities had been found there. Imme- El halis : made by Nathap NCwhY | go on the stage. However. the news is | diately all w excitement and more than " delie "l greotea by loud | Sueh & surprise that T hardly. know | She MRS o Fob “the mew B Dora- : = q the waving of hundre what ta say. 3 Go." After sixteen days of hard work, ¢ . hite kerchiefs. social hour fol- | Mr. and Mrs. Trescott were married | cutting trails and pulling sleds with entl - t lowed, d hich TC Ilm\' nts were | about six years ago, she having ob- | load of 250 pounds, with the thermometer SUdden Death or lnsanlty Frequ nt ¥ CVeI" s ed in the supper . The entire af- | tained a divorce from Frank Bates, | from 45 to 60 degrees below zero, the - : was full of interest for the delt foreman of the painting department in men arrived at b City, ity of takes Men Who Refuse to Harken to see bt themselves, their friends and the the Southern Pacific carshops. She | Seven cabins. on the hook, to find , - nt from the le. - 4 Dt eals - She | 20l these reports false. They had been Nature’s Warnings. CAUSES A REFLECTION convention | had a son by her first husband, who is| Siarted by two men. one a merchant who g ace to-morrow morn- “”“‘ ’;"“"r‘ 1‘" years of age, and lives | haq supplies to sell. and the other the | Fifth-street M. E. | with his father. | der of claims, who hoped to cause a ON SOME MEMBERS <‘are ' atténa: | —_— Sh fowecora o AW e : rts of the State and the | All these men have returned and state Lo L o white and gold is seen | PROFESSIONAL MEN that the prospects there are even worse Aftermath of the Resolution of Stock- e wing is list of the than here. Reports from the Koachatnu, ton's Associated Charities sked so far reported: VISIT PALO ALTO | another tributary of the Kovoukuk, have & for Dr. Hannon, taken over Zanes Pass several men who on Negro Labor. told the " Wittie, P, 3 | are expected back next week. Of the 1500 | TON. June 29.—T . Keep awa went 5 A +.: | men who came here probably one-half o d Chari T Simmons, | ATréngements Made to Ef‘*"““‘“‘ returned by the vessels that brought i R ¢ w m occurred Dougherty, Agriculturists and Chemists them. 1‘1\.-] mnux»‘r :xr«i- here and at M e done eve M. Bauer (San Lu- : i work, all discouraged and only aiting | 1 r . During Their Stay. | for the ice to leave so that they can go 3 < piag fe Johnson, Miss Min-| PALO ALTO, June A mass-meeting | back to Kotzebue Sound and await the | < i sted reeo o Wndorm, e, Miss | Of the citizens of Palo Alto and the uni- | coming of some ship to take them back z A Thomas: - T i fiversity community iWas held last nlght o to civiyzation: AWilLhat ship comes ©o 0 | fis ) Danner, Rev. H. C. Daven- | make arrangements for the entertain-| 20 0000 1M Yhe Paople again on more cont ; : i : | ment of the Association of ‘Agricultural | conjectur If there is anything found trick Dos F Herman Watson, Fred Miller. Colleges and Association of Offi -| here the world will know it. This is a | X ROOSEVELT NOT OUT cultural Chemists who will it Califor ‘(-ulllL_ inhospi Mq'(mmll"; v that produces 2 P 1. ¥.|nia in July and will spend a day Palo | nothing to e life. here is no game i FOR THE PRESIDENCY Nelgon, | \d Stanford about July 12 or 14, nothing raised in the soil. F re abun- . e Leatherman, the preliminary business and dis- | dant, but without good, warm clothing % i’ 7 e of plans for the entertainment of :)H-'l pienty oRToNleIone 0 one <;4,"\XII'1‘HK\"- € 1 X risttor ymmittees hointed to | here. here has not b seer 5 win- € Says That Mc y Is Justly En- Lewie | e et "",.,"',‘m‘fl'r"“'fl(‘ [ e stnce Tuly last a single bear, deer, A titled to Another S. Burchelll | The entertainment committee will consist | Moose. €Ik or even a rabbit. During the ; Term Mae Odom,” F. C.|of President David Starr Jordan (cHair- | SYmmer a few wild geese were killed, and | By igend man), Professor Emory Smith, Samuel J, | this winter a few grousc. There is practi- s re. Miss Pearl | T S ey, A trinsportation { cally nothing here in the shape of animal I Ho W | as . ccmmittee, with E. G. Dyer | life but the “Arctic mouse.” the most de- g N, Nathan B e e oo mamed A+ SElctructive animal of lts size with which T r West, declared viner, Mre. w. | The visitine associations will number A s b L hear ra 3 Pl Philips, Smith, C. E. Smith Yout . from parts of the United | are very few birds. O . RIS, Barnett, Misat Tiou Bboker LA There arc very few birds. 1 can only r A nt ir egates whose names have | They come to California for the Govern. | Call two that 1 have seen this wint ] ok i el gy.come 1o orhia b s - | They may migrate to a warmer climate. o Dienyie Mrs. Eastin, Miss Bessie | WGPt in the interest of agriculture, and| Ajtnough the thermometer registers from Mattie Mahon will_visit the principal farming centers | 4g to 66 below zero, I do not feel the coid . West s for McKin- B, ‘Andraws Medana At . | SThEISEate B COR ROt Wil made very much. 1 oné i out for any lencth 2 renomir ind’ 1 am most em- K. Hlealey | to make their sta e enterts and | 5t tme one must rub one's nose, cheeks ween hatically for his renominat f cou . W. “Clough, | instructive. Carriages will take them over | and ears or they will freeze. Many have ert 1 feel that both. the extre pidity with deriast. [ the "Stanford ' farm. “wh will | poon alightly frostbitten country has sone the path well yrove of great interest to the agri- - prosperity under President MeKinjey's 1 Chureh, M bulturists, and F. W. Covey, manager of| i ¢ Granit WELLS-FAR EDUCES ministration and the conduct of the | e McKnight - the Stanford Stock Farm. will show them Inspection of Granite. i cLLS-FARGO RED the Philippines makes it the duty the ~1.~hrm‘m| Slalnl'nrd }mn Arrange- | STOCKTON, June 20.—F. O. Vanderlip man to stand with it and renders ments will be made to show them all the | and a party of hment agen S A ’ h Bodley. Mis; i 4 £ : and a par age in \GENTS’ COMMISSIONS Kinley's renomination a ne- B IR atlle e university buildings, and. if possible. they | Gjuding Messrs, Delano. Kennedy, Rob- | 5 e i Sl e must” smash out, the insur- Voot SU | will be entertained with a lunch under 8 4 A £ There are many cohditions worse than death.' Prematurs weakness, wasting drains, - ce of arms and then we can M. Baitiees, cBoinwlddie, S K e adeR atithe Stanford quadrangle. | ¢rts. Rich and Whitehead, spent a fow unnatural losses, etc., when they. have once a firm hold of their victims are s of peace | T * | hours in the city this evening. Ther visit far worse than a visit from the ; rim Reaper & i : & - - 5 was due tc to inspect granite v These troubles are mastering thousands of s of iite—men who cou TO TEST AN ORDiNANCE .\ RHEA'S ESTATE TO BE SOLD. |\i'‘ihe lo building. ‘which 'is ve well ‘i stron 1€ they sought aid in the +ix o, s : L or = rated by builders as one of the he " DR. MEYERS & CO., the most favorably known and the most successful special- : g elling— May Neightor, | Personal Effects Include Noted | grades on the Pac st. pos: n ists for men, have made many thousands of cures during their.long practice. Their SAN RY ¢ Controversy Over Street-Sprinkling oo trer ght Works ot Ast | Ende: substantiability a methods -and_ remedles. are unlike all others, being time tried am -successful and chan wells. Parch at Marysville o Charie . MeAimen, & 4. Nea oA SDIE dreasing. “Tue Sgents wors Sopcom. | Koua guly to membe CE IR MU L L Lo e e woakues & ghout the min e 5 3 ; Ukinh—Mr Dora Nuckolls, ' Misses May | PARIS, June 20.—The personal estate | municative further than that they wers | $ nsult Dr. Mevers free of charge. . - s S < g tow spany has re.| MARYSVILLE, June 2. months | T Luly ‘Willlams. May Laughlin and | and works of art left by the late Mme. | here on business, but enough was dropped consul e S ¢ 1 the ag e o the C *ouncil adopted an ordinance . Robert. Thoi 5 i . =2 toiled . conclusion that the San | - Fom to | ago '1.]',,,‘”5':“', ouncil adopic 1 n ordinan “Sise Mattie Clapp, Miss Adeline | Rhea, the actress. who died of cancer of | }N‘m!;;(g;lml:x he” conclusion that the Sun NO PAY TILL CURED. In the face | regulating & and providing Robert Pool ¢ the liver at Montmorency on May 29, will | pat henefits of their investigations and | Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid st of the ! fe systemat the thor- and—Mr. and Mrs. Needham, Hattie | be sold on Jul and July 16. The paint-' 500 Jlicion: | to the doctors after cure is effected, or may vay in weekly or monthly installments 15 a0 longhiares i rict at the | Stagner. Miss Alice Sigbel {ings include Chartrain’s well-known por. COR¢lus = . | f ading | expense of the pr owners. In the | Woodland—Mr ollie, Mr. and Mrs. Shel- | i e actres A 3 = | 'Y. . Private book for symptom blanks, prices, thivtscdons | DRLgeliad 3 oo Tayment f1 sin 2e o = Russian lady at Montmorency and her re-| WOODLAND. June 2. -The examina-| O | I ao i invale Th v et s Health Officer Resigns. . | mains were Interred there. tion of Henry Sweitzer, son of a promi- | here, fecls called | a test sull has been instituted. ~Thom, l,\1{‘\1{\..\\[[,]1.[‘, Ju;w %.—Health Officer e N*&tlwtr e nent. Capa farmer. will begin at Guinda A = office he has held | Douga rominent citizer conse 3. Crane has resigned his position on ackay Not Interested. on Friday. Attc or both sides were ‘ il 95 el e % offce e has neid [Dougall;a promiment oiizen dant in | acount of failing health. He has gone to| Npw \'um\-y Fitha BETEC Saradles ,i):,(de‘r‘\"to\\':ngtev\:”;,m::i :.:,.Adx..',k,n%:“",‘,,r LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED MEDIC ,\x!; :_\.Txon‘; T1 .\“ IN .\:l:.R:‘;\.“ nch ent o which will fi i in the cramento to submit to a surgical opera i) e S i S P e U BT onal_ S 5E to- ng | SLEVA' ours—8 to 5 Daily. (0-day and | Jastice's court and then appealed t {he hieh Wil e petformed by’ s | vice president of the Postal Telegraph | Sweitzer is charged with seduction and | Market Street, | E Sondve Diagae ppointed to-mor- | Superior Court. The consensus of opinion | cousins, the Drs. Biggs, His successor | Company. denies that John W. Mackey is | the prosecuting ‘witness is Miss Fannie San Francisco. ENTRANCE. Evenings—7 to 8. s arc looked for | among citizens is that the city should own | will be elected by the City Council next | interested in the “Independent Telephone [ Stowe. Sweitzer says it is a case of a sprinkling plant. { Monday evening. Line,” as reported from Chicago. blackmail. NGOG