The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1899, Page 2

Y, JULY 10, 1899 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO HARD LUCK AT THE MEXICAN PLACERS Sickness, Death and Destitution Reported at San Raegue and Santa Clara. ~The steamer Carmen has arrived from the pla arly that GUAYMAS, July 9. ers of San Roque with a large passenger list, mostly Americans and.n S0, states all sick. A Mexican Custom House officer, who arrived a on account of a sudden change in the weather many of the gold hunters have been stricken down with fever, and that the miners extract fr $1 A large number of them wanted to to §2 a day, but it takes $3 to live on. return on the Carmen, but were unable to do 80 on account of being sick and others for lack of funds. The Carmen brought news from the placers of Santa Clara. An & American gentleman, who has just returned, states that there are at O ihat place about 1500 veople unable to get out. and lacking even the :3 most indispensable necessaries of life. He says the so-called placers are $ & “rank fake.” and to extract 31 in gold it takes $4 in silver to do it; In | & fact, that the place is In a state of confusion and disorder, and thefts oc- & 8 cur freque “] had the opportunity of witnessing,” he said, “about f: twenty-five or more funerals, the deathe heing caused by fevers of a per- g & nictous nature and other diseases, but I think mostly from want and ex- g 8 pasure. .O. O HOLIORCR G BHOOUOLO 2 0% O 8 02 0% ® fid OROUO% STUDY OF CORAL DARES AN ARM REEF FORMATION ROBBER TO SHOOT ISR ‘ Stanford Expedition at|Chico Man’s Challenge Pernambuco. Is Taken Up. SR e IN ITS WORK HE IS MORTALLY WOUNDED ——o- READY TO BEG RESEARCHES WILL OCCUPY TWO RAID UPON LABORERS RIDING MONTHS. IN A BOX CAR. - ~ Results of the Investigation on the Outlaws Compel Them to Give Up South American Coast to Be Their Money, Firing at One of Published by Harvard | Their Number Who University. Resists. < oo Spectal Dispatch to The Cal ctal Dispatch to 1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July %— SPOK July 9.—G. R. Martin. for- Dr. J¢ C. Braun nd his scientifig merly a r ant keeper at Chico, Cal., expedit have arrived 1y at Per- lies in a room in a local lodging-house mbuco, Brazil. This news was con- probably fatally wounded. On a chair tters from Dr. T ner. He | by his bed rests his slouch hat, torn in the party sailed from New three places by a bullet which entered of May and reached Per- Martin's skull above the temple and pasa- n At time of writ- ed out at the back of his head ing he was the out- Martin is the vietim of one of the most fit 1-house. cold-blooded hold-ups that has so far oc- Dr. Br t curred in this vicinity. The Sheriff and changed a bit " are se ing the country for the an interesting sin. but so far without success. erican vity [ shoot )k place in a Great The other Northern box car at an early hour this P . - mo at a point near the Washington- rthur W. Greetey, ( i Gy 'l 1daho State ifme. Martin entered the car s, B ollins on ¥ evening at Bonners Ferry ents of nford S Idaho. ere w totw other he expedition was ) Brazil to ex- men side ht train pulled plore the remarkable ind sund- | westward, and at about 2 o'clock this o hat remion and settle some | MOTRINg stopped at a water tank twenty = pL R miles east of this city. Two men climbed of ns Qa0 R in the car, one carrying a bunch of ofl- t have pu cading sci- | soaked waste, which had lighted as he day re off the a torch. Both men wore handkerch coast, beginn at Abrolhos over thelr faces, and each was armed Janeiro, and extending One man approached Martin and shouted: nee of 1400 miles to Cape Chrow up vour hands or Il blow St. Rog your head offi" Dr. Drauner writes that the party has |~ Martin replied contemptuously: “Go engaged a vessel at Pernambuco and will | ahead and shoot: you haven't got the fenve about the 12th for the reefs. The sand to shoot.” whole party is reported to in good The words were hardly out of Martin's health. Its work reefs is expected | mouth before there w blinding glar to last about two months a con- and a stunning report, and Martin fell, sist ¢ eful iy and mapping of shot through the head the reef ast lines and the collection he other cecupants of the car tumbled of specimens tvard and Stan- over each other in a mad effort to escape. ord museum < are The outlaws forced them back to one and slowly and thorough- 1 few feet t the t from end of the car line and ps . forming | v searched each i compelled him to S Srpmathe 3 supply. Surrender all the cash he 1. They : water CnouEh s | ven searched the pockets of Martin, who Anchorage for vesaels lay 1 on the floor. From Mar- i are fur from the tin y got cents in change and a e AL T tn thelr | check for $26 9. When all had been mation is tiag The theory of Searched the robbers crawled through famou: Darwin 1s that e enc ;\”1\;1’ of the <l.4r. leag from the formations are not found a o nd disappeared e anel e orabove was removed from the car ane e e ‘medical attention. The-Sherlff was sunk with th 1ges. On the notified, and, with a pe & out search- R B« Britien | ing for ‘the robbers. Martin's wound, the o d. Murray.. a famous Bt |doctors sav, will probably prove fatdl s T Gnalieniger expentbion! o T Mariin has been working recently on 2 e e . Brawn | Tallroad construction in Idaho. He is 4 on om & and under water s old and unmarried. Which were never at any great depth. It — {s to arrive at the truth in r rd to the LOUISVILLE CONVENT'ON Dr auner is exploring the that under the card hered will be MAY BE VERY SHORT inG the ed by that L ; Dr IXrA\;nf‘: It Is Expected That the Taylor Slate some of it in combieting a_wor on coral formations, which he hegan Will' Carry the Day while in Brazil during the seventies, when | Easily. making a geological survey of the coun- 1. .—The Republican try which meets here next be a record-breaker for Democratic State Con- two weeks ago wise, being in s rtion, may work. The ntion_at Louisville broke the record oth TELLS OF THE THEFT OF CARRANZA'S LETTER e O dioaton iros the Major Bittinger Says That the Affi- pubiican nomination davit Made by Bell Is Jor S Bton e A Re- for Governor—Tay: | orney G ims that Untrue. about two-thirds of th. es are in- MONTREAL, Quebec, July 8.—The afii- | structed for him clalm that davit made by George F. Bell that Lieu- | Colonel Stone and Pratt cannot af- o gt e s 'stolen by | fect the vote for Taylor by any compina- g ¥ | tion_between elves. and even with biza .?r)].‘:l{ fterward g nd enlarged | candidates for the minor places. Colonel by Chiet Wilkie o is one and Judge Pratt are expected here nounced by Major United | to-morrow, and thefr friends promiss States Consul h untrue, | some surprising developments, but the Mr. Bittinger the | present indicatlons are that the Taylor men will organize the convention and be able to carry through what is known as aylor is called tne details of the st He says that fair the movemer “the Taylor slat Hosc had beer od- | national administration man. while Gov- fern, a membe the United States Se- | ernor Bradley and other State administra- cret’ Service, and that, finally, Redfern | tion men are considered as favoring some jecided to get into the house by uring | other man. ot it m the landlord tc to leasing it. Redfern icholson d was a i woman belonet If the results of the county conv: ve t Louisville wz Who | Stone and Pratt in the RS race hefore the county conventions, thera tion, the let have been efforts to concentrate on Hon. uen, nAnd | onn W. Yerkes or some other dark wlate, | horse, but o far these movements have might aling the | collapsed. letter, but Redfern p in caviione BeEs o without' opening it o 1 {": KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS SPLIT. rallway conductor to be Fanh: S ingto Mr. Bittinger heard of Bell ver May Put Up a Candidate to Oppose Goebel for Governor. . YELLOW FEVER PATIENT Pt DemBera i conven e B L ALMOST OUT OF DANGER ‘lle two weeks ago there has been talk of another Democratic State ticket. The | . anti-Goebel Democr: Vi ve | Success of the First Practical Test of | called a m,.m;,\L“‘y,‘xr’:.‘Sru:fm‘_\n"‘,':rr;"‘w.h"‘ Seropathy in This | yon the event the initial movement ein, aken up in other parts of the State, Country. Hon. John D. Carroll, Colone] A NEW YORK. July 8.—Should the condi-{ Breckinridge anc Governor J. Proctor tion of Oscar F. Lackey yellow. fever | IROOIL R e iDakan DEATOCE SHOE dORHIENOH ent on Swinburne Island, continue or Governor. So far. howev this L‘:““»‘m "‘n“ “\ “'“ “: o :‘If;-:' “_:“ movement {s iimited to certain localities. exhibited vesterday Dr. Alvih H. Doty Run Dow: e e b Reetoll hetamieiial, oo han, Dawn by 8 Trains LI Bl out dP.ORDERs ARnAL (ol Higd - inOx I eve T uly o AIEacL BhREIAY, Lo RSB G iy section boss on the Central Pacific, was nou t rst f the | 1 : cure of this dis serotherapy that | Killed by a train a few miles east of has ever been made this countr: Deeth this morning. He was golng along It was evident vesterday that the phy track on a railroad velocipede when run down from behind by a special siclans who have been watching the night and day sin TumE fas taad ! teachers’ excursion train. were practically @ that the patient Tt would recover. yix h?“‘o\'en de- | England’s Bering Sea Patrol. clined to venture any prediction, SCOUVER, B, C.. July 9_H, M P sorable.” =l . B. uly 9.—H. M. S. Everything seems favorable,” said Dr. | ppeasant and Icarius will perform patrol Doty. “Beyond that I do not care to go at nt. Should the same conditions co i duty this year in Bering Sea and probably will start’ about July 16. The Amphion moved south to relieve the Leander, which | wiil come north. The flagship War: | is expected at Esquimalt next Monda —_—————— aue {o-morrow i have some- thing more definite to say. — They Drew a Crowd. STOCKTON, July 8.—The two local ball | teams—Terminal Clty Wheelmen and the | tisement ordered in next Sunday's Cail, a Athletic Association—occupied | » % Stockton A A irove tonday, | magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, b e inale winning by a score of 1| printed in ten. colers, size 14x21 inches, to 4 The biggest crowd of the zeason| ... for framin, 3 witnessed the game. /4 g te Given away with each cash want adver- | TEACHERS EAID LA OF REST Many Hie Themselves to the Seaside. ——— iHUNDREDS OF NEW ARRIVALS LOS ANGELES THRONGED BY EDUCATORS. e g The National Council Will at To- Day’s Session Hear the Read- ing of Papers and Reports. g Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 1.LOS ANGELES, July 8—To-d was strictly observed as a day of rest and recreation by the members of the Nation- s of visitors who have been flocking the city during the past week. The morning and afternoon | brought in hundreds of delegates | their friends, but as the registration bu- | rean was closed during the day no accu- trains rate estimate of the number of new ar- obtained. rivals to-day could be Among the prominent arrivals to-day was Allen Davis of Washington, D. C., president of the business department of ociation. ym early morning and during the en- the | tire day and evening the rallroads to the | numerous seaside and mountain resorts | were taxed to the limit of thelr capacity, the ¥y stre k have be re practica houses of worship looked, many churches the standing-room limit. To-morrow the National Council of Ed- ucation will hold its second session, which will be opened by Hon. W. T. Harrt United States Commissfoner of Education. Mr. Harris will read a report of the spe- cial committee of the department of su- perintendence on school hygiene. Other papers and reports will be read as follows: “Differentiation of ts, which during the 1 thronged with new 1y deserted. The va- were not over- being taxed to and the American_Sec- | ondary _School,” by Charles H. Keyes, al of the High School. Holyoke, report of the committee on State al Schools, by Z. N. Snyder, presi- t of the State Normal School, Greeley ;Do We Need a University Trust?’ | by D. Harvey, State Superintendent | of Public Instruction, Madi Wis. “Psychology_for the Teacher,” by Dr. E. C. Hewett, Bloomington, IIL.; e Edu- cational Progress of the Year,' by Dr. icholas Murray Butler, Columbia Uni- . New York city. lay at noon the annual meet- board of directors of the Na- Sducational Association will be . and at 3 p. m. on the same day the chth annual session of the asso- ctation will be launched BRILEIANT BALL GIVEN AT HAVANA Ludlow’s Function Well Attended. ST Special Dispatch to The Call HAVANA, July 9.—The reception and ball last evening given by General Lud low, milltary commander, outshone ev: other social function in Havana in re vears. Innumerable red. electric lights, thousands of roses. hun- dreds of flags and no end of sabers, bayo- nets and rifles, artistically grouped. made the scene within the palace memorable. More than a thousand guests attended. Music was furnished by two milit bands. All the foreign Consuls were in a tendance, most of them wearing glitter- ing orders, and many of the women di played handsome Jewels. General Ludlow gave the function in honor of Independ nt ence .Day, and the representative Cuba and Spaniards of Havana were present. American officlals here are surpri at the large number of Cubans now ap- plying in the province of Santiago for a ghare of the American gratuity. The Cu- an officers had assured them that there were not a hundred men in the province accept money from the United tele- tue assurance on rams purported to come from Santiago. Even when it became known that these dispatches were inspired by Cuban malcontents_here, and concocted in the Inglaterra it was still felt that these opponents of a rational solu- an army question might a large number from applying to the Ameridan paymaster Those who knew the facts of the case b lieved that the Santiago insurgen much underestimated on the payrolls, pectally as the Cuban generals had al- ways claimed that more than 60 per cent tion of the Cul be able to prevent of the army was In Santiago province. It turns out that the jealousy that e isted in war times between the eastern and western troops still exists, those in Santiago Province are more like- I¥ to reject than accept advice from Ha- vana. At Sanct! Spiritus, out of 180 men mu: tered out, payment has been made to 17 Sixty weapons have been delivered to the Mayor of the city. Two hundred and cighty-four applications have been fused. The supplementary lists will be | ready in about ten days. | TWENTY-SEVEN BCYS BREAK FOR LIBERTY Populist Reform Scho~l Superinten- dent Has Troubie on His | | Hands. | OMAHA, July 9—A Bee special from Plankinton, S. D.. says: The recent change in the management of the State | Reform School here, whereby T. H. Tompkins, a Populist, was put in charge instead of a Republican, was made the occaslon for a mutinous outbreak on the part of the inmates ©on Saturday and has caused {he managi et s £0od deal of uneasiness. The b Were out on the campus playing ball when the order was given to fall in line and march back to the building. The young- | Sters refused point blank and took to their heels, the shouts of the new super- intendent having no effect upon them. | The guards were at once called and the Sherift was called and all joined in the pursuit Twen ground chage. caught and brou Norweglan and a seven boys got away from the and after a long and heated extending into the fight. all were %h( back execept two, a ig Indian, who are still at large. On their way bac. the boys | made slurring remarks about the new TPop” superintendent and averred that they had planned to make the break for liberty with the change of management. The ringleader is a big fellow named John Willlams. COLGROVE BOOM LAUNCHED. Is Candidate for Governor of Mich- | igan. | CHICAGO, July 9.—A special to the Times-Herald from Niles, Mich., say Philip T. Colgrove of Hastings has fo mally launched his boom for the Gover- norship as a_ geographical and anti-fac- tionel Republican candidate. State Senator Potter, who is managing Pl enmpalen. has sent letiers o leading olitical leaders urging an indorsement of ! Mr. Colgrove on the ground that as the | Senatorship will surely go to the eastern | side, Western Michigan Is clearly entitled to the Governorship. These letiers w cent.to Pingree and McMillan men & e Grain Fire Near Biggs. | BIGGS, July 9. the Mindreman ranch to-day, burning about forty acres of wheat and a com- bined harvester owned by William Looney. ducational Association and the thou-| and | white and blue | and that | re- | The trouble occurred | A graln fire started on | MAY CALL THE PLENARY COUNCIL American Archbishops to Consider It. — ANT Sl . SBBATH KEPT Y EADEAVORERS The Sunday Newspapers J Were Laid Aside. | w mpTEy it 'A NIGHT OF CONSECRATION S | |EVERY CHURCH IN DETROIT NEARLY TWEN1Y YEARS SINCE CROWDED TO THE DOORS. ONE WAS HELD. | } — | EE AN IMPORT and Will Arrive in Washington in October—Mgr. Martinelli 1Is Coming West. - = To-Night With a Grand Rally in Each of the Tents. el o o Special Dispateh to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. | DETROIT, July 9.—Although a large | majority of the army of Christian En- | { deavorers in Detroit utilized the street cars to-day, a considerable portion re- | frained from reading the Sunday news- | papers. Few of the pastors who occupied the varfous pulpits went to the’ extreme | of intonveniencing themselves by walking | long distances, as did Rev. Charles M. | WASHINGTON, July 9.—Tt is said the residence of that the reports emanating in the West that a plenary council of the Catholic church In America would be held two vears hence are doubtless the outgrowth of the well-known fact that these coun- cils are held about evety twenty years, and that two years hence will mark the Sheldon, author of “In His Steps,” who | twenty-vear period from the time of the walked more than three miles to preach | plenary council of Baitimore, held in 1882. from the text “Ong is our master; all we| The assembling of such a council is an | are brethren” to a congregation which en- | event of unusual Importance to the church, as it brings together the entire hierarchy of Archbishops and Bishops to frame the legislation of the church appli- trely exceeded the capacity of Bethany Presbyterian Church. Mr. Sheldon gpoke | optimistically of the signs of the times, i | 5 | expecially the awnkening of the soclal con- | cable to this country. Before it can Dbe | science, with better relationship hetween | held, however, there must be a due de- | ers termination by the authorities In the employ and employed; federation of | fc right- | countries, then directions from Rome for the church movement toward ¢ ing of the American Archbishops which is ASSEMBLAGE | The Convention Will Come to 4 Close Archbishop Keane Has Left Rome at | the Apostolic Delegate | CAMP FOR LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS 'Colonel Sullivan and Party Inspect the Site at Santa ! Cruz, SANTA CRUZ, July 9.—A ‘delegation of the officers of the League of the Cross arrived this noon to lay out Camp Fallon. Those in the party were: Colonel William P. Sullivan Jr., Lieutenant Colonel T. F. Ryan, Major D. J. McGloin, Major D. C. Deasy, Major Wiiliam H. Mc- Carthy, Captain J. P. Duffy, Lieutenant H. Mahoney, Lieutenant J. A. Watts, Thomas H. Fallon, and after whom the camp is named, and the caterer of the camp, M. Abrahams. They were met by prominent Catho- lies and had dinner at the St. George. They then went to the grounds where they are to camp, measured and laid out streets and selected the place where the ranges and dining tents are to be situated. The camp will be pitched east of the Dolphin baseball park-and the drill ground will be where the Grand Army of the Republic 1s now camping. The location is a fine one and borders on the beach. It was decided that the military ma which will be celebrated on each Sun- day, shall be held in the Dolphin bathhouse. . ‘An invitation has been sent to Bishop Montgomery, founder of the league, to be present as the guest of Camp Fallon during the encamp- ment. = The delegation returned to San Francisco on the & The advance guard will arrive on Thursda ONORORORGBO RV RORORORORORY WORORNONIL IR LR ONORARO ADA MAY GET MAJORITY TO RULE ‘THE COVETED PORT ~ CONSULAR BOARD | afternoon train. | | cousness, and an awakening to the stew- | the assembling of the council. Prior to | g | ardship feature of the Christian life, as to | the council of Baltimore the American | Alaskan Boundary Com- | Baron von Sternberg | hts money, time and talents. Archbishops made a visit to Rome and | S i = - [ “The features of the afternoon were | petitioned the Vatican for the assembilng | mission Returns. Finally Gives In. crowded meetings for men and women | Of the cowncil. This procedure is not e: | exclusively and a Sabbath observation | sential, tHough some such formal action e S | rally. Thirty-five hundred men filled the | is required, and {n case a council is to be 2 floor and galleries of the Light Guard arm- | held in1%2 it is thought the coming meet- | COSTER |S VERY RETICENT ADMINISTRATION IS PLEASED — g ory at the men's meeting. The men sang m, and a very large propor- tion publicly pledged that the occasion )woulu be with them a landmark from which would date a better life. Secretary Baer conducted the meeting and Rev. Dr. | J. Wilbur Chapman of New York preached from Job, xviii:18: *“Ye shall be driven from light into rkness and be chase out of the world,” the theme brought out being the fate of the persistent sinner as compared with that of the godly. Mrs. F. E. Clark, wife of President Clark, presided oyver the women's meet- | ing, which filled the Woodward avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Joseph Walker of Australia, led the devotional to be held in Washington next October might consider the matter and frame a petition to the Vatican. It is not known, however, whether such a plan is being se- riously considered by the prelates, and the report from the West is said to be a confecture which may or may not prove true. Except thit plenary councils are held every twenty years and there is a desire to make this the established period for their assembling, there is sald to be no speclal occasion for such an important convocation of church authoritie: The question of ‘‘Americanism.” which has excited much attention, has been di: posed of finally by the letter of the Pop ; and it is said this is not a subject which xico.” | could come before a plenary council. T < Potosi, ondition of the church in Cuba and other | with enthusi. ott Willlams ‘he Women of China,” Miss inish-American countries is working | Chittenden, Foochow, China; | out satisfactorily, and it is sald kmx “The Women of Asfa,”’ Miss Jessie Ack-| would not requiré attention from a coun- erman, Chicago; *Woman's Work for Her | cil, particularly as the Cuban, Porto | Country. " Mrs. Howard M. Ingham, Jef- Rican and Philippine churches are still | outside of the American hierarchy. | ferson, Ohto. this reason the new Archbishop of San- stminster Presbyterian Church covid | W not contain the andicnce which attended | tiago will not be at the coming the Sabbath ervance gathering. An | meeting of Amel Archbishops. nor address upon “Sabbath in the Home™ was | will other branches of the Spanish-Amer- red by Rev. Dr. David McAllisier | jcan churches be represented. Thus fa | ot Allegheny, Pa. He held the religious | the American church authoritics have | development 'of the family to be of the | been given no dutles in connection ~with | Utmost importance, the family being the | the church in Cuba. Porto Rico and the | the affairs there being direct- reporting Philippin ed through apostolic delegates | directly to Rome. The new Apostolic Delegate to Canad foundation of the civil structure and the cornerstone of the temple of worship. Said he “We cannot carry on our civilization nor Keep our young people to the front unless | Archbishop Franconia is well known they trained in Sabbath-keeping | the church authorities here, and the ap- home: & | pointment is regarded as an important Rev. Howard of Rochester, N. Y., | one, owing to the position of the church relatod at length the story of some al-|in public affairs in Canada, particularly leged futile attempts made In that city | in the province of Quebec. Archbishop toward closing the “side door” on Sun- | Franconla was brought up in Allegheny. dave. He argued insistently that prohi-| Pa. and for some tme was connected fon is the only true solution for tha with the Franciscan fraternity there. ealoon question. The closing speech was | Later he was Vicar General at St. Johns, | ade by Hon. John Chariton, M. P., of | N. B., thence going to Rome and being Lynedoch, Ontario, *What the Sabbuth | advanced to a high place near the Poj May Do for Us.” The speaker’s ldea was | His former residence in this country is - | thal Sabbath observance had a far more | relied npon to make his administration potent Influence in character building and | in Cangda an auspicious one. Archbishop ne has started from Rome for this country, but he ceed slowly, making frequent vis! on the continent, and not reaching Washing- ton before October. | World development than had commonly | been conceded in later years. To-night an additional touch of solem- | nity was imparted {o the meetings of the | tian Endeavorers. The generalities ligion were in some measure neg-| Mgr. Martinelli, the Apostolic Delegate, ted and the evening worship in thirty- | will 8o to the summer school at Madison. one Protestant churches of Detroit and | Wis., the latter part of this month, and Windsor took the form of consecration | will m ke several other visits In the vices. Cest. The participants in these unostentatious services seemed to b3 but triving to make a direct personal appli cation of the tenets of their faiths; many impressive of more exalted efforts SIX MEET DEATH AT A CROSSING | Family of William Rein- were the pledge for the coming year and more earnecst Christian service. The capacity of th churches was taxed, and the rapt atte tion of the crowds to the one subject o consecration was impressive in the great- est degree. President Francis ark conducted the consecration in the Wood- ward-avenue Baptist Church. 0w | "The big convention will end to-m | night. There will be Junior Endeavor and | missionary rallies In each of the big| 5 tents, a prison work conference and great hard Wiped Out. farewell gatherings in conelusion. SUBSISTS FOR WEEKS ON GRASS AND ROOTS Speclal Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, July 9.—All but one of the geven members of the family of William | Reinhard of this city were killed and the The Sufferings of a Prospector Lost | remaining one was badly injured by a Big ur passenger train this afternoon. The | in the Mountains Near Ross-’ land. ad are: JIAM REINHARD, aged 41 SPOKANE, July 9.—After having been | RACHAEL REINHARD. aged 40. | lost in the mountains nearly three weeks (\‘!“l HA‘{[‘}{ \\‘L-\\lél‘ e | with nothing but leaves, grass and roots | g ARY, REINHARD. aged 1. A o o, pilllam Edwards was found| BDWARD RBINHARD. aged 5. | and was to-day taken to a hospital at Injured: Clarence Reinhard, aged 14, Rossland, B. C. He is pale, emaciated | collarbone broken. & | and well’ nigh insane as a result of his| The accident occurred at the Wood- | experiences. Particulars are gleaned | ward-avenue crossing of the Big Four. from him with difficulty. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard and their five On June 18 he left a prospector's camp | children were out for a drive In a Surrey. They arrived at the railway on Sophie Mountain for a walk. He wan- dered into the mountains and when night | crossing just as a west-hound passenger oo o found he was lost. For days he | train was due. The carriage was struck wandered about, seeking in vain by the train and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard and Arthur and Karl were killed outright. Edward and \Willlam were so badly ~n- ed they died after being removed to a familiar trail to guide him to camp. rious storms came up, lasting s days at a time, to add.to his discomforts. | U d 2 Once a cougar came to him in the night “"Sl‘ltfll. Clarence sustained sever in- e oo of “hime - ie - arose’aw] | juries, but it is belleved he wiil recover | screamed and the animal was frightened | The horse was rally ground to )‘I«Tr‘ . | away. He subsisted on gra and coots, The crossing has long h.:.-nfr.aigdriir-._ | Bit this made him violently ill. During | 8 dangerous one. the view of the, I5eo00- | the last d. he would fall frequently | ing trains being obscured by 13 fl)g: en‘co. from exhaustion, and he was delirlous | The train was running at a igh speed. | mgst of the time. | To-day at 3 o'clock a Rossland tailor, ieday 888 Vtgex 5 nomiand st | JONES NOT OUT FOR mented man and brought him to fown. | GOVERNOR OF OHIO His clothes are in rags and he presents Will Not Oppose the Regular Demo- | pitiable conditfon. All the toes on his right_foot were frozen and have dropped off. The hospital physicians say he may | | g cratic Nonrinee Unless a New | Guests of Dr. Jordan. ¥ Party Is Found. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July 2.— DO. July 9.—Mayor Jones to-dav | President and Mrs. Jerome H. Raymond | took occasion to deny the stories that have been printed to the effect that he expects to be a_candidate for Governor in case John R. McLean is nominated by the Democrats Mayor Jone Press that p ynally he is not hot is Il walting an opportunit uption to take the field. sort of di feels he owes the citizens of Toledo his | of the University of West Virginia at illnrgunlnwn. W. Va.; President Enoch | A. Bryan of the Washington College of | Science at Pullman, Washington, and W. J. Spillman, professor of agriculture at the same institution, were the guests of President David Starr Jordan to-day. The two institutions mentioned are young but ated to ihe progressive, under the leadership of abls - | Men The visitors were shown about ths | service as Mayor at least until such time i cnm%xs apd admired the university great as the people "‘f the State demand an in- | v, *President Jordan will leave Stanford | dependent candidate. He will not hesi- | ate then to Eo into the field for any office where he can be useful. 1 ©TC (s thought the feeling will crystallize {n the State after the Democratic conven- | tion. At the Buffalo conference Mayor | Jones received assurance that the com- | bined efforts of the reform movement wiil | be with him should he desire to be & can- didate. Sl GE S Menlo Park Improvements. MENLO PARK. July 9.—Menlo will soon have two new buildings which it will be proud. They are new Holtt school and a hotel to replace the Oak Grove villa, which was burned some months ago. The Hoitt school house will be commenced immediately. The new hotel, which will bé owned by Thomas Fitzgerald, is already in process on Monday morning to attend the meeting of the National Educational Association | at Los Angeles. Professor George i | Richardson and a number of others will accompany him. 8 pooit o AR WILL WELCOME BRYAN. | | The Silver Orator to Pay a Visit to| Colorada Springs. | COLORADO SPRINGS, July Honor- | able W. J. Bryan will speak in Colorado Springs to-morrow. He will arrive in the | morning at 10:45 o'clock and in the after- noon will' make the ascent of Pikes Peak | on_the cog road. | "The silver leaders of the city are mak- | | ing large preparations to give hima big re- ception, and it is pxnacled that the ma: meeting at_which he will speak in the Gov- | Park evening will be a memorable one. ernor C. S. Thomas will preside. | of construction, and will be ready for sk et L occupancy on October 1. The hotel will - be erected on the ol site, opposite the | Fire at Roxborough. | adion, and will be two storfes in height, PHILADELPHIA, July S—The new |of wood, and contain about thirty rooms | steam bakery of Henry Wauklin, located | including parlors. public and private din- | at Roxborough. a suburb of this city, was | ing rooms, suites and single rooms. Mec- | destroved by fire to-day, entailing a loss | Bain of Menlo Park has the contract, of §75, Land the price is $6000. - Special Dispatch to The Call. 2| turned from the north to-day and inter- will pro- | CHIEF JUSTICE CHAMBERS WILL WILL NOT GIVE ANY DEFINITE BE WITHDRAWN. INFORMATION. \ Errois ¥ | | | | | 1 { ! ]W e L 4 Ska, | Under the New Agreement a Recur- | atershe ac o‘ !)yel:;hanB S“ rence of the Late Troubles | way Will Probably Be tue Homn- Will Be Almost Im- | dary Line at.White possible. | Pass. StigEE | o s Special Dispatch to The Call CALL HEADQUARTERS, TON HOTEL. WASHINGTON Advices receivediby the State Dep show that in tife administration of the July 9.—The Fair- | party re- | TACOMA, Wash | banks-F Sa- | views with members of the party indicate moan lslands by the consular board ma- that the ershed on White Pass, back | jorfty rule will prevail. By his ag of Skaguay and Dyea, will be accepted | ment to such rule Baron von Ste | as the international boundary line at that | German representative on the Samoan point. The White and Chilcoot pa: Commission, has again supported the pc | constitute the storm center of the Alaska | sition originally assumed by this cou boundary controversy. At these points | try. Negotiations for the appointment of the Canad hope to secure conc ions | the commission were nearly wrecked by | that will enable them to anchor down a the declaration of the German Govern- ment that under the treaty of Berlin three port ¢f entry into the Klondike gold fields o et Consuls had to be unanimou and all the other parts of the country | o, oy be taken, and this rule, it was thereabouts where concessions are looked | §on COM¢ B i e pursued in the de- for are of little importance compare. | liberations of the commissio with the Lynn Canal territory, which is| The United States and Great Britain | the key to the situation. desired that majority rule should pre vail | t Fairbank shen i e in the commission, though the necessit | Senator Fairbanks, when r_m_u-r\lq_omhi. T I | placed importance on the fact that he | wa5 admitted; but the German proposi- must sit with the Joint High Commission tjon was finally adopte The fact that |in August, but declined to state what | Baron von Sternberg b agreed to ma- jority rule in the consular board is ver: lines of argument he would take up. He : ; expressed great satisfaction at having fyiog to the authorities here, who he trip. Regarding boundary mat- | 52¥ It m¢ there cannot possibly 1o pnades - : a recurrence of the con@tions which Drousznt war to the islands: | ters that were discussed during the four weeks spent ip Alaska, Senator Foster | Tt cannot be learned to what extent Dr. declined to spedk. > Solf, president of the Municipal Council, | “Personally,” he said, “1 am opposed to aiven authority fo act with' the | ylelding an inch of United States terri- Lut it is known he is a part of fory. A carcful Investigation, however, cional government. Chief., Ju i demonstrates that there may be different tice Chambers plays no part in thé ad- Tactions placed upon the treaties in- ministration of Samoan affairs, and it is { d as regards channels, the situation stated in official circles that he ill be sser islands and the like. But, in the | withdrawn from Apia In a very short Main. the United States is plainly given | time. With his departure all the officials a strip of terriory north of Portland who were concerned in the trouble with Canal, or thereabouts, ten marine 1eagues | the exception of Consul General Osborne hd except where a well-defined moun- ' will have left the islands. No complaint tain range places the boundary nearer the | has been filed against Mr. Osborne, and he coast. This strip runs up to Mount St. will remain if h elects. Eltas. Many contend at the passes that "If a va exists under the State De- the watershed back of Skaguay and Dyea | partment at the time of his withdrawal is the dividing line. On_the one side are Mr. Chambers will be assigned to it as a mark of his correct conduct during the the headwaters of the Yukon and on tne other the streams flowing into Lynn | trouble. Canal are formed. Between these two — — districts these is a chain of mountains districts these 1o 2 of some. biineiae the | MRS. MAYBRICK MUST boundary line some eighteen miles nearer the coast. This seems to be a falr ex- pression of the American view of the SERVE OUT HER TERM boundary question. By this construction | of the treaty it is held that l-]ng](xlml will | Efforts to Secure Her Release | receive the benefit of every point that can | be fairly and honestly granted. On' the | Have ‘So Far Eroved other lu;‘\'l-\'rrh the ( \m;lli.';’ns and Futile. many of the Englishmen hold that the WASHINGTON, July 9.—Greatly as of- bounary should be drawn thirty miles g, : Tt TRt Ui, D tvin leugues mihnd thom the | Doinle meuld it. Intgriation veadived by | headlands. By such a construction, of | Secretary Hay from it dor Choate | course, Lynn Canal would be an inlet |leads to the opinion that Mrs. Maybrick !into Canadian territory and ten marine will have to remain in prison for the mur- leagues inland from the headlands at the | der of her husband in 188, Failing in th entrance would be many miles south of | .. . S SRR TS Skazuay snd Dyea and hence'Canada and (Present effort to secure the woman's re- England would= have the coveted port of | 1ease, it is authoritatively stated that th entry without a question of doubt. As ent administration will do nothing I look at it, personally. the Lynn Canal is ther to obtain her freedom. | & part of the sea or gcean. “Therefore it mbassador Choate has been doing would be unfair to draw a line thirty evervthing in his power to cau | miles inland from the headlands at the ble action by the British Governm entrance to bodies of water of that na- | the request that Mrs. Maybrick ture and call it the boundary under the 'éerated. He has found the treat favorable to compliance with t Wednesday night a reception will oe but permanent under officials s given here to Senator Foster, Congress- of the opinion that the ends men Dalzell and Payne, the National ' justice have not vet been e Editorial Association and the officers of Maybrick should be comp the Towa and the McCulloch. —Senator | out her sentence she will not Fairbanks has been invited to be present, | until 1%09. She will begin i duties in connection with the v dispute compel him to leave for night via Portland. vear of her imprisonment and it had been hoped by ! that her release would then & but =ay boune the East to. MEN OF NERVE, MEN OF MUSCLE, MEN WiTd CONFIDENCE, MEN WITH FIRE and VIGOR OF YOUTH! man does not It an ambi- truest manhood Who want_to tion we know —is the be can fight ill fortune 3 ithout it he is a of all the evil that is afleat. and physical vitality is born and when it is lost the great- al that man possesses one. hould be regained. . ood demands that it be regained because without it a man is only half a man. Happiness comes from strength, and to be happy you must be strong. ELECTRIC BELT ¥ = h 17 X8 \! \ 9 DR. McLAUGHLIN Is'a magnificent remedy for weak men. Its touch is the touch of magne: It flls the nerves with smap. It charges the body With a grand force vitalizing energy, and turns back the hand of time for men who have begun fo feel old, broken down and feeble. It is a grand remedy for all weakness READ DR. McLAUGHLIN’S BOOK FREE. 1t is full of valuable information to weak men. It explains why lict falln and. BE: MoLanenin s Do Cies. i Mot aashlive Blest nas e good for women as for men. Book free. Call or address S Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, gl Burdick Block, Office Hours—S .a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. Bts., Los Angales n mEEEE NN N ENEE DRSS E NN NEEEEEEE m. of ] - | cor. Kearny, 8. F.; Spring sad Secoad