The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1899 St BAKER CAUSES AN INTERSTATE FIGHT Embezzler Says He Was Kidnaped. WILL NOT PLEAD AT BOSTON SQUABBLE IN COURT OVER THE QUESTION OF BAIL. e Massachusetts Authorities Refuse to Abide by Customs in Washing- ton Btate and Hold Fugi- tive in Heavy Bonds. - toh to The Call. BOST between and Mnesachusetts . a Washington n police. t here to-day when 13 against counsel The 31000 f the law Attor- 3 nt re- = sajd the ll 3 had a mple e. sa out d State of n- in this hile under 1 in that the Redding Votes Against Bonds. proposition to r the purchase new public ted was r nd forty-four fa not fa he bond ) of old SPECIAL! TO OUR “Soldier Boys PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ANY SHOE IN GUR IMMENSE STOCK. Men's Extra Quaiity Tan Vici Kid and | Russia Calf Lace Shoes, with welted sewed soles and the latest style coin toes, a ragular $5 value for SPECIAL PRICES [N LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TAN SHOES, SOME UNUSUAL VALUES ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. See Our Windows ]iStyles and Prices. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. NOLAN BROS., PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 Market Street. - Dr. R L. Walsh 515§ GEARY ST, bet. yde and Larkin. Painles ..... e i Mt e d o ts. 18 A big interstate fight | ped and brought | There was a $3.50| PLEASURE JAUNTS TRIPS TO POINTS - OF INTEREST | == D I S S o R aa SRCES SRy O SRCER SR = | Excursions Run From } Los Angeles. 1 [CROWD VISITS SAN DIEGO, |EXODUS ¥OR THE EAST HAS| | BEGUN. Two Spleadid Concerts Given at the Convention City as a Farewell to the Thousands of Instructors. R el Spectal Dispatch to The Cull. | 08 ANGELES, July 15.—The de- | parture of the teachers and others | who came to Los Angeles to at- | tend the National Fducational As- | soclation convention has begun in | | earnest and over’ 2000 of the visitors | | will have left Los Angeles by Monday | 1 morning. The Southern Pacific took out sixteen sleepers at noon, while to- | | night fourteen additional cars went| north. All accommodations on the Owl | are taken to July 18. The Southern Pa- cific trains to-morrow will all be| crowded. The Iowans closed their| | headquarters last night, as did also the | | Arkansas delegation. The California | headquarters were closed this evening. | The Charleston, S. C., delegation and | the book concerns have folded their | tents and gone. | Notwithstanding these departures the | arrivals from the East continue large. The teachers that are still here have | begun their summer jaunts to the sur- | rounding peints. The Santa Fe had a | big excursion to San Diego and another around the kite-shaped track. One ex- | a that the | tra sleeper went East on the Santa Fe. | 4 Most of the visitors now here will Te- main in and about Los Angeles for at| least another week. The Houghton party of teachers left | at noon to-day for San Franicsco, and the northern metropolis may expect an isitors for several weeks. | tern States Illinois has had gest delegation at the conven- | tion, as over 800 members registered | from that State. At this meeting the largest State attendance naturally was that of California. The largest delegation came from San Francisco. | It pumbered about 265. The two concerts that to-night were given in Hazards Pavilion and in; Simpson Tabernacle have been eagerly awaited. The programmes were so varfed and so choice that lovers of music found that Los Angeles pos- sessed much capable musical material. The chorus of 500 voices at the pavilion marked a new epoch i while the 100 women’s woices at Simp- | son Tabernacle revealed a broad musi- | cal cultivation. As these concerts were FOR THE TEACHERS @ ot-e B O R e an S e ol e e o e g ] + - + - & - & & R 3 ¢ k¢ $ * ® * * L4 +* ® . | @ e e 060 e0ededededed complimentary to the visiting teachers, standing-room early was at a premium. The latest official data as to the at- tendance at the Los Angeles session of the National Educational Association demonstrates that when the figures are 200 memberships that to-day were is- sued. This means a total of 11,572, | which does not include the 500 mem- | berships in the hands of Professor J. | A. Foshay, nor the memberships that will be included from one-third of the California counties that have not re- | musical circles, | ported. If to this be added 1600 member- | past half dozen years. ships of active members that paid for | their dues, but were not ticketed, the | final total of all figures is 15,122, when | NOT N FMOR "~ OF ARBITRKTION | Afraid Germany Will Be Caught in a Trap. e PAPERS ARG | BERLIN UNEASY | | | ACCUSE AMERICA ANDENGLAND OF HYPOCRISY. —— s ]Present Attitude of Delegates at The Hague Said to Be Not in Ac- | cord With the Acts of the Nations They Represent. S Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Pross. BERLIN, July 15—Now that a plan for arbitration has been adopted at The | | flague and the articles regulating war- | | fare on land have been published, the | press is devoting much attention to the | work of the peace confere Notwith- | | standing the tone of skepticism with which the conference is generally treated, | the opinion is fully expressed that the results will be considérable and perma- nent. It is admitted that the exagger- ated hopes indulged in by some that the | conference would do something to make war well nigh impossible in the future have not been fulfilled, but it is pointed out that the conference is not therefore ure by any means. Pan-Germanic Deutsche Zeltung. ring to the arbitration plan, is ex- dingly uncomfortable over the thought Germany may be ‘“caught in this says it thinks the permanent #become a place for Lng- intrig In treating the question some of the papers point out that the United States and Great Britaln have mnot shown In practice as much zeal for arbitration as they have displayed at The Hague. The | refusal of the United States to arbitrate | the case with Spain, and Great Britain's | refusal to so settle the Transvaal diffi- | culty are meritioned by the Kreuz Zeitung | | and Natlonal Zeftung as Inconsistent with helr positions at The Hague The papers also comment on the United States’ refusal to arbitrate the Hazeiton, P4., affair, as requested by Austria. as be- ing inconsistent with the attitude of the American delegates. Otherwise the work of the n delegates is referred to in_compl | Great Britalr e at The Hague is commented upon with much less approval. The refusal to abandon the dum-dum bul- Jet causes bitter remarks upon the sub- ject of what the papers style “England’s uncivilized methods ‘of warfare.” The Cologne Volks Zeitung calls atten- tion to the continuous increase of exports | from the United States, while the imports | are continually declining, and confesses | that the United States is growing more and more independent of foreign coun- | Tt says: “In the ron industry al- rendy the United Btates is strong enough | 1o beat England and Germany.” | ‘The Agrarian Deutsche Tages Zeitung prints an article claiming that the assert- ed superiority of American agricultural Methods is an error, adding that the only advantage the American has over the % lex- is h'tx thoflnbundnnee of vir- soil and lower taxation. ‘%he announcement that Russia {s about eld guns in the United States is wi | th rder fli 10 soived with doubt here. The Neuesten | Nechrichten, owned by several large man- | ufacturers, claime to know from an un-| | questionable sourco that the report is ut- | terly untrue, lnl:‘ln- tll:ut it ldl i 8 vrgd:gz! ox.nuflculln ination and love o - | vfu'ulcmmt and adds: “The Ri { 1 by .usslan dr- Joraaad this staff 18 too serious and well in- to go for guns to a land that in branch of manufacture has not yet aside its baby shoes.” | present; victims were there in plenty and | | an outrage to compel a man to go there | | ordered STORY OF DEATH IS RETOLD Witnesses Testify in the Corcoran Trial. WEY A DEADLY WORK AT WARDNER I POOR MARKSMANSHIP SAVED SOME INTENDED VICTIMS. S EE But the Prosecution Has Not Yet Succeeded in Identifying the Defendant as One of the Murderous Rioters. S Special Dispatch to The Call. WALLACE, Idaho, July 15.—That the rioters who destrored the Bunker "I”l mill and murdered two men did not kill more, according to the ecvidence to-day, was due solely to their poor marksman- ship. The desire to take human life was | the escape of all but two is little short of miraculous. The testimony presented by the State to-day was directed toward proving the | killing of Cheyne, withwhose murder Paul | Corcoran stands charged. Five witnesses | who were captured by the mob that took | Cheyne's life were examined. R. .| Rogers, stenographer, and Willlam Huff, assayer, both in the employ of the Bun- ker Hill Company, were stopped by a body of masked and armed men as they | were leaving the mill and taken prisoners. A few moments afterward Cheyne, who Wwas vanner man at the mill, was seen making his way along the flume. He was ordered to join the crowd, which he did. | There was evidently a mistake made as | to Cheyne's identity, for he was thought | by the rioters to be the mill boss. They | siapped his face and applied vile epithets %o him. They then ordered him to go down the railroad track past the mill. To this he demurred, saying that it was A% the fuse had been lighted which would pounds of | soon explode thousands of dynamite. His refusal seemed to_anger | the mob, and they ordered Huff, Rogers and Cheyne to run for their lives. Rogers was _struck on the head, and desperate and half crazed the three men plunged down the hill. . Then the mob them to stop, but the frightened men never paused. alf way down the hill Huff stumbled and fell. As he did €0 a bullet carried away part of his upper lip. Then the moab. fired volley after vol- jey after the fleelnq men. The bullets tore up the ground all about them and cut the shrubbery through which they ran. Cheyne fell, but the others kept on. Huff reached the river and plunged in. ‘Lhe swift current soon carried him out of range of his tormentors. Rogers ran up the street toward the deg&t and got away without further injury. rs. Sinclair and Mrs. Simons saw_Cheyne fall and went to his assistance. He was afterward re- movea to Spokane, where he died from the effects of his wound. The prosecution announced to-day that they would probably finish their testi- mony by Tuesday. e defense will not require more than two or three days, and the case will be submitted to the jury next Baturday or the following Mondniy. No evidence has yet been adduced direct] connectlng the defendant with the crime, and much speculation Is being indulged in as to whether the prosecution can menti:z him as having been one of those who shot at Cheyne, or whether it will seek a conviction upon evidence showing that he was a member of the miners union, to which organization the masked mob undoulitedly belonged. 0. T.. CORSON, The Newly Elected President of the National Educational Association. Frolght transferred! af low rates. Slgnal Transter Oo,, 530 Jones; tel. Sutter L D D A S S o SRCR SR URCEDU DA HP AP MDA S P B e e e ] 1350 for unreported California counties are reported. The retiring president, E. Oram Lyte, cannot say enough nice things of the reception given by Los Angeles to the visiting teachers. all in the total number of teachers at- Said Mr. Lyte to-night: “The meet- tending will be found to have exceeded |ing compares from an educational 15,000. Secretary Shepard sald that last | standpoint with any ever heid. The ad- city | night at the close of business there had | dr es were able and the speakers been issued in Los Angeles 11,372 Na- | bright. Words cannot describe the tional Educational Association mem. | pleasure of the visitors. I have heard berships. To this sum must be added | nothing but praise from the thousands who have spoken to me—not one single | complaint, and 1 was placed where 1 would naturally hear complaints there were a Even the weather, | which seems to have aroused some ap- prehension among Angelenos, was more pleasant than at any meeting for the In point of size, this was the largest and best attended meeting ever held in the history of the association.” CROWERS ACCEPT CROCKER'S OFFER Will Give Him Control of the Market. CLOVERDALE MASS-MEETING g ) VINEYARD OWNERS ATTEND IN NUMBERS. 2B, All That Now Remains Is to Attach Signatures to the Contracts for Delivery of the Crops. SRy Special Disratch to The Call. CLOVERDALE, July 15.—To-day marks a new era in the wine industry of Northern Sonoma. The meeting of winegrowers in response to the request of H. J. Crocker was attended by over 250 vineyardists and winemakers from Dry Creek, Geyserville, Cloverdale and Healdsburg. The large citrus Fair Pa- vilion was _well filled with growers, winemakers and visitors and enthusi- asm ran high. The meeting was organ- 1zed with E. G. Furber, president, and George B. Baer, secretary. On opening the meeting Mr. Furber said: “We meet to-day to face new condi- tions, which cannot but alleviate the hardships and poor prices of former years. Cloverdale, with her tremen- dous wine resources, will undoubtedly receive benefits which will be lasting. Property will enhance in value and farmers will regain the solid footing of former years. The man responsible for the .new conditions and brighter future is H. J. Crocker, and we are met to- gether to encourage the cause.” P. C. Rossi, president of the Italian- Swiss Colony, followed and said: ‘“‘Mr. Crocker intends to establish a good, fair value. Probably in one year prices will go up, but past experience shows that without organization and solid control prices will go back to a figure without profit to growers, manufac- turers and retailers. Perhaps the price is small, but it is nevertheless a good, fair price.” A Sbarboro, the secretary of the Italian-Swiss colony, said: “I heartily favor the proposition. It will give value to vineyard properties. The price 1s a third higher than in the past ten years. 1 believe the same ratio will continue the next ten years if the proposition is not accepted. 1 believe Mr. Crocker's object is principally philanthropic and hope he will succeed. Farmers should not be speculators. If Mr. Crocker con- trols the grape crop of California he will distribute it among existing wine cellars, thus working no harm to any industry established.” F. Albertson said that “this most lib. eral offer will enhance the value of. vineyards from 30 to 40 per cent, pro- viding Mr. Crocker can control the en- tire crop and wine output.” James Mille of Healdsburg declared “that the proposition guaranteed the success of the industry, as old condi- tions will return unless there is unity of_action.” W. G. Witter of San Francisco, who owns large vineyards, said: = “The growers here should be satisfled. Few sections can grow good wine grapes. The Sonoma Valley from Santa Rosa Lnorth to Cloverdale is especlally fa- it | THE EMFORIUM. | i}; The 65¢ Dol day, and until all is dis goods at an average of Sixfy= Shirts. Crane’s 50c Unlaundered Shirt all sizes... .35¢ Crane’s T5c Boys’ Stanley Shirts.38e Crane’s 85c and $1 Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts, all men’s sizes.........39¢ Crane’s $1. Crepes, silk fronts, and Percale or Madras Golf Shirts, odd lots— each.. ..68¢c Crane’s $1 Monarch and Leominster White Laundered Shirts. ...68c Crane’s 25c Neckwear, all BOTS....ccoeasessen. 5¢ Odd lots in Shirts and Neckwear, quanlities of each foo small to adverlise, all at 65¢ on the dollar. Underwear. Crane’s 50¢ Vicuna Heavy Balbrigzan Shirts or Drawers, broksh sizes......38¢ men's, them out quickly. The Big Store has purchased the entire stock /] of Crane, the Montgomery-street Hab dasher, at a very low price—new, clean, high-class Men'’s Furnishings from the best makers of America. osed of, we offer these excellent ive cents on the doliar: few bargains quoted below are an index of ‘the hundreds of money-saving possibilities that this sale will afford : THE EMPORIUNL. | July is the progressive merchani’s house-cleaning time. <All of the broken lines of Summer Goods are reduced now to close Expect 1o find hundreds of bargains when you come 1o the ‘Big Slore that nevzr get inlo the papers at all. crane Mm Stock 5 on the lar. &) T Beginning Crane’s 85¢ Summer Weight Pink or Blue Shirts or Drawer-.. 18¢ Crane’s 50c Buue Ribbed Crane’s $1.25 1 Lowrey's make. Crane’s T3¢ - Fine Weight Balbrigzans.. .......... 47¢ Crane’- $1.25 Light Bue Wool Un er- wear, Shiris or Drawers, all sizes..83€ Crane’s odd broken lots, in finest goods, too small to advertise—cost or less. Collars. Crane’s 25¢ “ Cluett ” Brand Col- lars. Ry P Crane’s 20c “Coon” Brand Collars, al' sizas o ..2 for 25¢ Crane’s 15¢ “Arrow” Brand Collars, all 8iz c abiy with tue highest priced Coffee in the 1b, Monday only. on Monday... only tor.... Soap —Cudahy to-dav, 14 iarge bars. Diamond C,” ply on hand lasts: Quarts, regularly $2.25 dozen for Pints, regularly $1.50 dozen, for. Quarts, regularly $1.35, for Gallons, regularly $3, for. Monday.... For Jvf;)hday bnlv. Seven Strong Specials From Grocery and Liquor Dep’is. Colfee—Emporium Mocha and Java, will compare favor- Plagmniol—G:nuine French Lucca Oil, large 50c botrles, Flour—Whole Wheat or Graham, 10-1b sacks, on Monday .20 a splendid kitchen soa .5 Mineral Water—Lytton Springs, Monday, wh Bourbon—* 014 Crow,” spring '90, on Monday only: Zinfandel - A choice Claret, regularly 75c galloy, on 5 Ladies’ Tailoring Dep’t. Ladies’ Tailor Dresses, made up in new:st and b:s styles, wirkmanship the best, complete goods and ail, $25 to $100. Your muterials used if desired. = Monday city, regularly 35¢ .30c oty quisite in weave ard 50 productions, most y s ac Jc Special ** .$1.00 .$3.75 made, with 2-inch day onlv, each.. Sheczts o dc Unbleached serviceable Fia Comforters nysFurnishin er= Mon-~ The Silkk Sale. and Until Sold, . Choice $1.00 Silks for 59c. We will place on sa e Monday and during the following days until sold a large co ‘ection of very handsome Waist Silks, Tafetas, in a variety of pleasing patterns; the colors are prin- cipal'y blues, greens, purples, cyrano, corn and navy; the regu- lar retail value of these Silks is $1 per yar bargain of the year at the sale price.. For Monday Only. Sheets, Pillow forters and Canton Filannel. Piilow Q@ases of the excellent Pequot Sheeting, well ize 54x36 inches, special em, the wel! an dry ironed ani torn by hand, finished with a nice 2-inch hem, size 81x90 inches, »pecial price Monday onls.. nnet, 30 inches wide, warm and durable and will wash wall, special price Monday only, per yard........ n'ca white cotton, covered with figured cheese cloth and tufted, size 72x80 inches, special pric: Moniay only, each... THI EMPORIUM. (2222 1 222212222 d ",,"i‘ii””’”")ii’i"ii’”O)i."”!’.,’i!flé ’ 38 Hosiery. s 250 Nataral Wool Hos 20c Vicuna Merino Hose. rane’s 20c Merino Hose Crane’s 20c Black Cotton Crane’s 50: Ho'eproof Sox, about 15 doz3n only... o c Crane’s 35¢ Black Wool Foot Bicycle Hose. - 17c Crane’s 50¢ Brown Wool Footless B ke Crane’s $1.25 Men’s Sweater: Miscellaneous. Crane’s 10c Colored Borderei Hand- kerchiefs....... .. 8e Smali lots of Fine Neckwear, Handker- chiefs, Suspenders, Lawn Goods, etc., go zt the same great reduction. ' Sale commences at 8 a. m. Moniay. See window bargain 3 43 colorings; these Silks are all this season’s tn siripes and Jacquard fizured stripe the bast silk .590 3 £ () g One-Da, ases, Com- price. Mon- 12..c avorably known Pequot Sheeting, 480 Canton Fiannel—A good, h-av., .ge for double beds, good weight, filled with 88c Spectal one-day sales uniil further notice. Read our daily advertisements. L L L T T T e A TR L T L T S g s g i g adadd gt g g 2ttt St I Il 12 Ll Qffi S$H SRS SESSE G SRS SEEBNS CESSESESASELASERAESSS 3 and Golden Rule Bazaar. California’s Largesi—America’s Grandest Store. POPPPPTUPORPPRPPPPPR. Ladies’ Hairdress- ing 25¢; Manitcur- ing 25c. Special sale of Swilches Monday, Tuesday. ARABEEAREERREAAE (B IARC AR AR E RBERBAABERBERER IR RS G R G E A SRR R AR A RE LR AR AR AR R IR R AL G A E G RN AR E R E A ER G EE G BB R vored and produces the best wines in the section. The offer is a good busl- | ness proposition.” | Thomas. Smith of Geyserville said he | was “heartily in favor of the plan and was sorry he had contracted for $§12, when he could have received $14 from Mr. Crocker.. The move was best for the wine industry, as the average for the past ten years had been $6 per ton.” George Hall of Cloverdale declared that it was a good scheme and more than could be expected. He was in fa- vor of it first and last. William Caldwell, president of the Citrus Fair Association, said: “I am feeling encouraged to see a man like Crocker make this move. It is the best thing that could happen, and I will | will prove the salvation of the grape- support him all time.” John Field said: “The proposition is fair. At the price offered one can make 20 per cent on his investment. It growers.” W. T. Brush, the banker, said: “T feel safe to say I will advance more money on crops owing to the assured advanced values of ranch properties. I control several vineyards, the owners of which are all heartily in favor of the lan.” Simon Pinschower pronounced the proposition a safe one and advised all his fellow vineyardists to ‘“help the good cause.” W. J. Porterfield, who has conducted a vineyard for thirty years, declared the proposition a blessing to the com- munity. “It is a good cause,” said M. Meni- han, “with a good man behind if. Let us give him our help; it is the grand- est idea as yet advanced.” Others expressed the same ideas, among whom were ‘Paul de Hay, Paul Leroux, T. J. de Hay, John Turner, G. B. Paer, L. Shelford, J. B. Cooley, J. B. Elliott, G. Zolfo, and many other producers. At the close of the meeting by unanimous vote it was decided to accept the proposition, and all that is now necessary is to sign the contracts. Cloverdale is all enthusiasm, mer- chants feel encouraged, and say that should the proposition carry prospects I T Petaluma. Dr. M. A. McLaughlin—Dear over two months, and it has com not a symptom of which is left. allments as mine, and e about your Belt. Yours truly, You need not suffer another day. SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK IM'I “l P IV TPV VVEVVRIVITeErILTrIVETErIUTrIeerreIeTIvITrevevrierrevervevrreyevevereuyevovrreevraees Vital Weaknese and Backache. Sir: T have been wearing your pietely cured me of my. Weakness, 1 consider it a great cure for such | It cure shall be pleased to answer any inquirfes sent | your treatment and your honest nerve in the body, stops weakness, relieves pain, illustrating the Belt, or if you can, call and investigate. 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, OFFICEHOURS—8 a.m. to10p.m. cLAUGHLIN. Strong Men Rule the World! Men of vital energy as well as brain power. These are the men who are on top—who fill leading posi- So important a factor in man is strength that tions. yet forty feels ower, it is t life applied through Female Complaints. such as are here given ; (Cal.), July 4, 1599, DH.otel Catalina, 439 T bought Belt UIS STANLEY. This Belt will cure you. your friend. SAN FRANCISCO, and I I S P A S T T for ages “Might” was “Right.”” age are necessary to success; them is a dead life, like a decayed tree. man is no good to himself nor others. your purpose in life, you need the vigor and vim of vitality to work out that purpose. himself old, losing his 3 ime to halt. WEAK, SICKLY MEN GET STRENGTH. You can easily do so. remedy which you need is Electricity, that flame of Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. This is a grand treatment, ready at hand, easv' to use, certain to cure. Proper advice is given you. You wear the Belt thro’ the evening hours ; and the glow, the life vigor it sends into your system is nature’s force overpowering your disease. This simple, scien- tific remedy absolutely cures both man and woman. It is a splendid restorer for Kidney Trouble, Rheu- matism, Prostration, Varicocele, Vital Weakness and Proofs of all this come daily, for good received und to guide others to the cure. Rheumatism and Insomnia. M. A. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: At the ad one of your Belts a year ago for rheumatism and insomnia. d me .and I am as well as I have ever been. It pours its current into the nerve center, reaches eveex;{ yields a lasting cure, and is the greatest invigorator ever discovered. Cor. Spring and Becond, Los Angeles. could not be better. E Strength and cour- existence without Such a Whatever ‘When a man not grit, his nerve The thev are sent in gratitude S. Broadway, Los ngel:‘l, June 23, 1899, ce of a neighbor T 1 thank you for method which has made me forever MRS, ELIZABETH BETTEIGER. Address: Sundays, 10 to I. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES.