The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY JULY 24. 1899. > ARBITRATION SCHEME ADOPTED AS A WHOLE Spiritualist Reports an @lleged Text of the General Agreement as it Will Be Presented in a Few Days. New York j organize a pern b mes Gor 3.—The arbitra- ional pted the | and I exact ation and 1 and final as RIVAL RAILWAYS FIGHT FOR RIGHT OF WAY Laid in Spite of an Injunction d Serious Trouble Ex- pected. I PERCE INDIANS [N Threaten to Murder Graders on the Northern Pacific Railroad. Spectal Dispat The Call. —Word from stance OISE, Idaho, Jul Lewiston ov ADVERTISEMENTS. > long MAKING CAPITAL OF George Hansen Shot at| SALOON ROW MAY MILL INGERSOLL’S DEATH Conversation With the Soul of the Agnostic. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 23—Five thousand people attended the Zoo Park spiritualist camp meeting to-night to hear Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmong deliver an address under alleged control of the spirit of Rob- ert G. Ingersoll. Mrs. Richmond began to speak in the first person, addressing the audience as Colonel Ingersoll and der-ribing the sensation experienced in dving. Tt . spirit said the other life was yet a great mystery, but that no nt of unconsciousness intervened at death. In passing out of the though delirium nome body there was no pain, but a quickening sensation resulted. The spirit passed into a new body. The earth form of life lay before the risen spirit and weeping friends of the d could be distinctly seen and heard standing by the side of the life! body, viewing the uncons brain and puls heart d yet feeling every faculty of mind alive and active The message spoke of the agnostic’'s failure to investigate dences of immortality and candidly retracted any materialistic that he had ever taught. There was no flight through space In reaching the other life. worlds seemed to intermingle. The spirit had already discovered that each soul enter heritance of his thoughts and deeds in this life immediately at death. Th as no escaping this law of compensation and retribution. What- ever is sown in this world must be reaped in the next, is the message which Mrs. Richmond delivered from Colonel Inge MADISON, Wis., July 23.—In speaking Ingersoll to- Archbishop Martinellf said dec ous evi- views Tha two into an in- h of Robert G. erely hope he s saved. Death must come to all of us. Probably Mr. Ingersoll is now able to prove to his complete satisfaction whether there is a hell and a devil.” ND N MURDER ~ BLAZE N TOLEDL # BAOROXDE D X DXOXOXOKOXOHE S XX Grain Elevator Totally | Mill Valley. Destroyed. HENRY COLLINS HISASSAILANT \wrTCHMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE SURGEON SAYS THE WOUND IS ST I e M—ORTf. HURLED og}’r{ 1?1?0’531%1;1 ('}ER BY AN B 8¢ I t UGLY 00D elief That Jealousy, Induced by Two Men’s Love for a Woman, Led to the Quarrel. | Fortunately the Fire Qccurred on Sunday, Otherwise Loss of Life Would Have Been Heavy. Combustion the Cause. s VALLE MILL SO TOLEDO. Hami F W amc how rious comy elevator has been in a row out of bus the past two weeks 1 i rk and day to store owing to contir . s 15 s of which are received h at Col- &I ly at the pl 1““_"’,”“ The fact that this w day prevent- T "OlINS | ¢q the fatalities which might have fol- 'x;m galloped down the | jowed, for th rty men employed there alito had quit work early and had been out of that b‘l(ansl‘n shot | the place about » hours. The watch- , the bullet emergir man ¢ le the round of the building, had found e thing safe and was on his way to the top on his second trip. He was not aware there was a fire, but observers noticed a small blaze in the ately turned he found Marshal John g for him. He was taken to here he was locked up to - outcome undreds of feet. night Di ilding “‘ Imc imme tely | Ve ”!".\vm ome ‘('. ESEe ourrh‘vll_r!-vr::_'xpf bees oy rgn:r».n;fi» side o out six months ago o | gion hurled the watchman W. E. Welon in S lito. She Kknew | out o i saved his life. H is believed that Co : injured, and will re: acquaint ause of th raising trouble He went e camps en route and beb ist manner, leading many suspicion that he was under the nce of liquor. uins noti t was gies were « ing_propert The C., H owned ir after t work of the nd most of toward sav fire dep: heir ener- 5 ‘and D. elevator was largely capital. i : E stern President telephone i ect that, T 1 Woodford of the C amilton and while the ins on the ez | WILL PROSECUTE THE | Dayton road o the comps ; £ 2l An elevatc this comy » Perce reservation hav out- | tirnedvon el tous J{%H/JID_Z/ %affier s wardly submitted to the agreement LDUI%!{NA LYNCHERS | buzned on the & was er their chiefs to T nit work on the = i Tie Frali be the t perfect in .5. . Northern : Pacific Sds " thicogh itie Assurance Given the Italian Govern- | the . fire department claim ratitude | o o 2o mrocoea. till the young | wMent That Amends Will Be Made |* us combustion caused the blaze. bucks continue to manifest an ugly S o SR AT THE STRIKE OVER. s, which is brutalized by liquor | ROME, July 23.—The Popolo Romano, £ % w7851 hed by white men. The bucks | Teferring to the recent lynching of Ital-| Four Hundred Kansas Coal Miners Mgs. Prxguay—1I have many, Tnotbas s at Tallulah, La., says the United | el 3 not be ¢ until they tes has given assurances that it will 9 Back to Work. £ nks to give you or what your ound has done £ for kill some one | down on the grade aten to sWoOp me. . inement I was sick for | a few days ago, womb, |t n off, but to m had pain in left 1 of baeck, There are no soldiers United States Marshal h & great deal of headache, pa of heart and leucorrhcea. I felt so | 0Tt to give the workingmen adequate |, protection. Deputy marsh at the weak and tired that I could not do my I became pregnant again and s scene report that trouble of a serfous now have a sweet baby girl. Inever | pucks or a military force is stationed | ¢ before had such an essy time du %0 brotect ithe araders Tarseltiante |0 labor, and I feel it was due to Ly been confiscated, but | ¢ E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I 1s to be no end to the re- | O am now able to do my work and feel |sourcefulness of the thirsty savages. | 4 better than I have for years. Icannot ching nerve of Agent Stran- | T thank you enough.”—Mgs. Ep. Em- who went alone among the ex- | ¢ > ans a few days ago, alone | & saved his life. In order to prevent un- | ¢ Wonderfully Strengthened. vy excitement Stranahan did not | & s 5 | al the true temper of the Indians, | 4 ave been taking Lydia E. Pink- | but he now admits the situation at | § v ible Compound, Blood | that time was very much more strained } 3 -r and Liver Pills and feel won- | than he cared to disclose then. During | ¢ v strengthened. Before using | the excited interview with the Indian| [ was in a terrible state; | Chiefs and others a burly chief stepped | ittle while. I |UP to him, and, drawing a knife, an- | [ st surely die. But mow, | Bounced it to be his purpose to kill | s el b}t‘;a{n:man for his insolence. An older | ings are all gone."—Mps. EMILIE | g ,;m’mi““] to Intextere, Dutonas) SaemER, 1244 Fven AV DETSOEE| for o e Of dndescribable con | icxe » = - - fusion ensued, the Indians becoming Mic. @ more frenzied each moment. Strana- S | han expected to be killed. He boldly defied the Indi however, telling | Dr. R L. Walsh | them the Great Father's soldiers would | $15% GEARY ST., bet. | @venge his death by killing every In- Hyde and Larkin. | dian implicated. His nerve and his ut- | Pal raction.c | terances absolutely cowed the Indians. | Crowns. U $2.00 | After some further parleying Strana- | Flesh-colored Plates.. han withdrew. er some of the In- dians, wild under the influence of 1li- quor,and still chafing under the agent's | words, started to hunt for the agent, but | he had lost no time in placing a safe | distance between himself and the reds. The chiefs have agreed to allow the railroad to proceed without further molestation, but they say they cannot | control the young bucks, especially | when they have access to liquor. | stinuous Cum Plates’ (¢ ed TEN No student tirst prizes for iy nch experien Rille @+ OtV 0 40404002000+ P+ 0 +O+0+0+0 - ® Qe 00000000 e0sies et eieiede | Purely egetable, mild d rellable. Cause | - erfe t Algestion, complete absorption and | Railway Employes Exonerated. eaithtul > o For the sorders ot the Stomach, | SANTA BARBARA, July 23.—The Cor- Liver, ’aow—!‘ e u,““g?,‘,;;,j*'“”*c“' oner's jury in the case of Henry Page, | yagiacitien Sck Headache, ess, Con- | yled last night by a Southern Pacific | . er "% n box. S AL Druggtsts, | train, found a verdict of accidental death | M. "RADWAY & CO.. New York. | and exonerated the raiiroad employes. | WEIR CITY, Kans., July 23.—The 400 coal miners working for the J. H. Durkee Coal Com . who went on a strike F to ge that ltalian | da because it was supposed Dur s United States are not | selling coal to one of the st led proper protection and may be at- | companies to fill their contrac ed with impunity and calls the atten- | to work. y.o0f the Itallan Government to the| Durkee affirmed that he has not sold atter. ¥y coal to the offending company. e rigorously all who were con- -d_in_the commission of the crime. e Tribuna de hat the lynching eé was i ing coal s, returned | | of the conferenc | Loughéry CATHOLICS MEET 10 EPORT O CHARITABLE WO Notable Session at San Rafael. THE ARCHBISHOP PRESENT THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CON- FERENCES REPORT. e Delegates From Thirteen Branches | Attend Mass and Compare Work Done to Relieve the Paro- chial Poor. — Over 100 of the representatives of the thirteen conferences of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul took part in the quarter- the the holic Orphan he St. Vincent de Paul Soc is organized in all the parishes of this city to relieve the nece sities of poor parishioners The delegate the meeting yesterday assembled the lum chapel at 11 o'clock a. m., when mass was celebrated by Rev. D. O. Crowley, director of the Youths' Director. s Grace Archbishop Riordan, the s ual director of the or- ization, 1t in the sanctuary, er with the wing clergy: Rev was pre 1c lligan, J. Verwelleghein of Vancou- , J. E. Cottle, J. Byrne and Brothers cian and Waiter of the Christian stherhocd. e reception T to the delegates was planned by Very Rev. Brother Michael, director of the San Rafael Orphan Asy- lum. At the conclusion of the mass the Archbishop cal the quarterly meeting to order and President for reports from the vari- branches he reports of v were as follows: ve members, 34; Burnett asked families re- endi- 11; fami- $40 50; dis- iam Waish; families re- 0; dls- Ratti- 131; familles 5. persons, 180; receipts, including balance on hand, $307 15; disbursements, president, J. S In other words, months the combined an active membership of 767, have lieved 369 families in the thirteen par- ishes; have also relieved 1174 persons, col lected $1134 and expended $161910 in charity three with during the conf past on of the meet S attended ment given by the bo s honor of the Archbishop. Thers < an overture by the band, composed of following members. under_the dire: on of Brother Fidelis: W. Spooner, E. Murphy, E. John G, e § Allen, F. . Cullen, 'J. € Bumgarten rero, J . Knoop sung by choir in excellent | time and ry Butler re addr to after whic gates and invited guest good work done by the Soc SV cent de Paul in relieveing the needs of the pocr people of the parishes of this city. “This society,” he said, “express: L R R - . ‘4 + > . REV.DROTHER MICHAEL | DIRECTOR OF THE SaN RAFAEL ORPHAN e B S o oo ot o e B R a C ane SECEECH SCh S A A o S o S S o g Archbishop Riordan Receiving the Reports Yesterday. combined conferences | THE OAK PALO ALTO, July 2.—The Stanford stock farm was the scene to-day of a bullshead barbecue given by Superintend- | ent Frank W. Covey of the stock farm. James Murra; George Woods and J. O. Johnson to their numerous friends and to the employes of the farm. Three hundred cardinal invitations were | brilliant sent out, reading: “Las Robles; third annual | reunion, July 23" and evervbody, It| | seemed, accepted and came in his Sunday | | best to enjoy the festi | The literary committee was composed of | Charles M. Shortridge, Bert Herrington and James W. Rea; the committee on good government, John D. Mackenzie; | master of ceremonies, Henry Clay Faber of Palo Alto. The scene of the feast was under the spreading live oaks of the farm, where | seven long tables had been set and loaded with tempting viands. The trees over- | head were hung with flags and lanterns. | | Caterer Joe Saliceti and his white-aproned assistants had begun the preparation of ast last night, and at midnight the eight great bullsheads nad been placed in the warm pit and were roasting. The bak wagon with its 100 great round loaves had contributed its quota, and the watering-cart was on hand to succor the | thirsty. At noon the people commenced | to come—and they kept on coming—some on foot, some on horseback, and others in all kinds and conditions o s—drags phaetons u: Under the busy with their preparsa bullsheads there was meat to be roasted, and dug and filled with wood. tchen” tree the cooks were . Besides the 1 other had been the top a Acro: were long iron spits, on which the meat pit was impaled and sizzled over the fire Then there was the corn, which had been asted stmilarly to the heads in the hot : liquid refreshments to cheer; chili son carne and chow chow added zest to | the roasts. The long tables were crowd- the charity of our church. | ruins of antiquity which we | and elsewhere we never find evidences of hospitals or asylums for the poor amid the costly bu fort and pleasure of the rich in the times. It has remained for Christianit er the fatherhood of God by mini s do- r 1ns_ 1S great interest in all this one day to bave a train- nected with the asylum - the boys in trades and | enable them to fight their Way throug the world. I am doing all T c per our charities in the archdioc ve told the good Chri give the boys here the best \d not to spare money in The Archbishop heartily d the society upon the good by the various conferences arter, and praised the good of Brother Michael, ‘lum. After the following delegates and down to a delightful concluded the ing which will educ: for the ent rge of the ment the d guests sat repast, which pleasantly day's work: Lagan, Fathers weeney Colonel W. Sullivan, Garrett MelInerney. Sullivan, Judge J. F. Sullvan | R. J. Tobin, J. J. O'Toole, J. B. Casserly, J | . Donohoe, James Coughlin. J. Mahoney. | Thomas Bannerman, F. J. Sullivan, Joseph | Kirk. Dr. C. Buckley, Dr. Wichmann, James A | Thompson, Andrew Carrigan, A. W. Foster. R. Ryan, h E. Walsh, A. Day. | Alexander J. Kenny, W. J. O'Hanlon, Dri T F . C. D. Douglass, M. Eden, J. Murphy, Fred Perkins, J. Sullivan. These were in addition to the delegates present from the conferences. The next quarterly meeting will be held {in St Brigid’s parish three months hence. READY TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT MKINLEY He Will Be a Guest at Hotel Cham- plain and Desires Absolute Rest and Quiet. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., July 23.—Prepa- | rations are being made at | Champlain in anticipation of the arrival of President and Mrs. McKinley, who are expected on Wednesday or Thursday of | this week. In view of Mrs. McKinley’s | ill health the President hopes to be able to spend his time while here in absolute rest and quiet. He has asked that no newspaper correspondents be allowed on the special train which will convey him- self and party to the shores of Lake | Champlain. The suite of rooms which the | President occupied in the summer of 1897 cupation. Many prominent people are expected at the hotel during the President's visit, among them being Secretary of Treas- ury Gage, Attorney General Griggs, Vice President Hobart and family and Elihu Skaguay with 200 passengers and $10,000 in gold dust aboard. Willlam Braid, a | local merchant, brought $30,00, and Seat- tle men owned the remainder of the gold. Braid, who is conversant with Govern- ment affairs, said that nearly $1,000,000 had been collected in royalties, and he placed | the total output of the country at $20,000,- | 000. F1 Dorado, Dominion and Bonanza creeks were supplying nearly all of the gold. Water Piped to Menlo Park. PALO ALTO, July 28.—A right of way for a water main from the water supply Hotel | | is being especially furnished for his oc-| | Root, recently appointed Secretary of { War. | — | GOLD FROM DAWSON. | = - | Steamshis Rosalie Brings Lucky | Fortune-Hunters. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 23.—The| steamer Rosalie arrived to-day from BARBECUE UNDER TREES AT STANFORD FARM Several Hundred Invited Guests Feast, Dance and Listen to Speeches. ed with diners and the waiters were kept busy supplying them with viands. After dinner the crowd repaired to the dancing platform. v light fantas- tic was tripped dur ternoon and ng the ing. Good ¢ 1 good fellowship the order. During the afternoon there was some speechms Senator Charles M. St er to the stand. I do not feel k the k! and to add t these friends u; I never look at w s me good to tur! faces of fri good time, American ‘w I should add, th arm can come believe no h: joying this music and amus: in the Father above, who blesses us. Here's fo the gldrious republic th and your childre se flag er the baref of Boston Heights the hot isl the republic liev over w Glad and glad a ‘on with the aster of h s California d: 2 to the women present : in general nk Covey thanked t =2 crowd for the reception given s of his friends and of f Robert T Lang also the sociability o the Stanford barbecue in Torrence gave a recitat amusements of the day we The barbecue was the most affair of its kind giv me time, and every f the libe s W so mu from seminary. will be from the intentio free 50 f water a day to the which ( etime. will, but ed with formed aid about it d was well tions and I time when s for the purpc CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY MEN HERE thing wa Mrs. Sta ¥ TWO OFFICIALS ARE AT THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL. The Inspector of Agenc.es and an Agent of the Company Pay San Francisco an Unofficial Visit. Alexander Verblunski, inspecting re- r of agencies of the Seagoing Service of the Chines: :rn Railway Compa and W. Isnard, an agent of the pany, are registered at the California Ho- tel. They arrived by the steamship Am- erica Maru and are spending a few days in this city on a tour of inspection, inci- dentally viewing the harbor facilities of this port. According to these officials, the Chinese Eastern Railway Company’s ships will reach San Francisco in four or five years at the latest. This compa which i private corporation, with official Russian backing, connects with the Trans-Siberian Railway, giving the latter an outlet at Port Arthur. Port Arthur, unlike Viad- ivostok, the terminus of the Trans-Sibe- rian road, is open all the year. The steamship division of the Cninese Eastern Railroad has now ten ships on its two lines, and in two years it will double the number. At present the els ply imply between Port Arthur and Vladivo- stok and Shanghai. M. Verblunski_ was much interested in the harbor conditions of San Francisco, and said that without doubt his company would establish a line of steamers here in a very few vears. The Russians leave Tuesday evening for me com- Chicago. They will then proceed to Chi- cago and thence to St. Petersburg, via London. — e | Peculiar Chinese Celebration. Chinatown has just passed through the throes of a unique celebration. About a thousand years ago To C.in, the son of wealthy and philanthropic parents, died from grieving over their death, and every vear_since that unhappy event the de- scendants of the Wong family, of which he was a member, have ob: ed the an- niversary with a series of festivities cov- ering a period of three day e anniver- sary was_held in the Wong Tong joss- house, and the final act of the celebration, | which' was concluded last night, consisted | of destroying an image of the lamented a scramble among the nu- | merous Wongs for fragments of the re- mains, the possession of which is sup- | posed 'to insure good luck for the balance of the vear. Only members of the Wong family are allowed to participate In the festivities, and the anniversary is a great annual event in their lives. —_—e———————— Bohemian Jinks. The members of the Boheriian Club and a few invited guests enjoyed the club's annual jinks on Saturday night at e organization’s grove near Guerneville. The ceremonies were reported as having been effectively performed, especially the | scorning ‘of_Dull Care'and his final dis- comfiture. Some of the members returned | 1ast evening and immediately retired into seclusion. To Chin_and CATALOGUES AND PRICE LIS PLEASE MENTION DIRECTORY Of RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, AND JOBBERS. MERCHANTS TS MAILED ON APPLICATION. “THE CALL.” BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L. P. DEGEN, oo Ceatter. “l05:107 Mis. sion St., cor. sfiD?. ‘Telephone Main 562. 'BO.LER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Attention Paid to Repairs and Shi Locam Work. = 0Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powsll, Periodicals, Books end Stationery. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., ®00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ‘ JAS. BOYES & (0, :noeig Butchers, 14 e Clay. Tel. Main 1294 HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.. Importers and Deal- ers in hardware. 603 Market: tel. Main IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry Morton & Hedley. Prost. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Da. scription Made to Order. Tsl. Black 1303, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE "S52 0020005 .. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. o355 st STATIONFR AN2 PRINTER. TelempMcpARTRIDGE 308 Call- Codes. fornia st. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, PRINTER. Sansome stre COPPERSMITH. e JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mgr. Mined N MINING CO. at C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat mc‘u‘&%’n‘}v‘:‘fi“’mwml. - end Ship Work a_Specialty, 16 and 18 s the Bcs. Coal in the Market. | Weshington St. Telephone, Maln S641. Otfice and Yards—40 Main Street