The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1899, Page 2

[&] THE SA FRANCISCO JULY 27, 1899 ALL, THURSDAY VOLKSRAAD WAS EVEHLY DIVIDED Sl P Chairman Voted on Kru-| ger’s Resignation. SR FRANCHISE LAW DENOUNCED | g IMMENSE MEETING OF OUT-| LANDERS HELD. | LA Imperjal Government Cons'}dered War So Imminent That Troops Were Held in Readiness at Simla. e The Call JOHANNESBURG, July mor s current here that the Raad at efused to ac sident Kru- chairm the caj the appa ksraad to can- ~A ru- at the Vo determination o cel the monopoly and has submitted to the amite and accompanied the Gover tuction of th calats pulations, all on urned after hese proposals t the Executive Coun- new d giving the Witwater elds ten stead of tional member: Heidelberg and Petch An immens held here denoun inadequ ntees members in the ddi- rp. ur, for and an Klerks: n Outlande resolut of ns ding nd a proper redi .—The new » to-day A, July prior > situatio, n Governm to South 4 it h the Indi ,000 troog notice. M’KINLEY STARTS ‘ ON HIS VACATION Will Spend Several Weeks With His Family at Hotel Champlain. WASHINGTON 26.—F >atagonia due to ar- )-morrow HIS PRIESTLY Ge G e D e CAREE CANADIAN CUSTOM- MOVED BACK B o R CE R SR SR el R S S e o ® LAKE L/NDEMAN Yt oe - e b - (3 CRATER [3 A LAKE " el CNILMO?}E SHEEP CAMP Gede SummiT Laxe (] . GeeeGeb e e = o S s basin, greatly lesse travel to the One of the first nadian cust the boundary 1 1 Lake lines of to eve tofore they as chimed by Bennett, between which 'rs at frequent intervals. into that country wit been subjected to the submit their one 9 ENNETT CITY NEW CANRDIAN HOUSE TO BENNETT CITY B e an i SO S o e o LAKE To0-CHI CySTOM STATION, HOYSE ‘ XS Y s = Y 5 S WHITE'S PASS “ sumMIT f;\ i 3 3 2 3 = < raRT “ - 2 ey e e e e nav ns the hardship and inconvenience of results has been the removal of the Ca- ation at the Log Cabin, just beyond the United States, back to Bennett City, at the point and Dawson there are regu This change is one of much importance h mining outfits or goods for sale. Here- inconvenience and de of having to oods to inspection at the Log Cabin Custom-house, to which point they had to have anvescort of American custom-house officials from Skaguay. Now goods are bonded through the American strip in cars. No escort is needed. When bulk is broken at Bennett City the stuff can go right on the steamer. The opening of the railway has caused the shutting down of the Chil- tramway, and will soon kill Dyea as a starting point for the Klondike, as everything goes by Skaguay and the emoval of ti ion, being caused entirely by th and the customs officials in transacting CLOSES IN DISHONOR The young woman had few patrons and | needed few. Six months after she ar- rived in Oakland her baby was born. He was placed in the care of frie and received every po ntion that could be given. ‘Mrs. Reading, at has found home the little fellow - a store at 1 K part of the establishment is | a fruit, vegetable and grocery store and the other half as a jewelry The child appears perfectly con- | 1 with its surroundings. A more | e boy than he it would be hard store 2 Collins removed | in_building to the 1 from the K Davis block at 1053 Washington street, Oak- | land, where she is now established as a About a year ago she be me restless, uneasy and dissatisfied | h her condition. Rumors were be- ng to float that she was not what | nted herself to be, and that | the wedding ring upon her finge | ed 0dd ir ation with the pre: | her name. She hegged Father Gloria | to renounce his vows, resign his pas- torate and make her, in the v of her family and friends, what she was in secret—his wife. The priest pleaded that he could not do so, as he had no means of livelihood outside of his pulpit. He agreed that if | she would wait a while they would go away and be married and he would | start life over again under new condi- | tions and in another land. To this she | would not agree. She insisted that she | must regain her honor among the peo. in whose' opinion she had lost it. Father Gloria in a measure yielded to her importunities. He attempted to seek a new field, and applied to the authorities of Stanford University to give him a position as a teacher of lan- guages. He is esteemed to be an accom dressmaker. Pears’ It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm 1s dore by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the tat and alkali not well bal- anced or not combined.~ What 1s good soap? Pears’. Al norts of storessell it, especially druggists; ail sorts of people use it " | taken from her by a Catholic official. | keeping. | church. st Page. plished linguist and hoped that with his ability he might earn a livelihood. His appeal was unanswered. He then turned to the University of California and met with the same failure. He could think of no other avenue of em- ployment and made no further effort. Meanwhile the condition of affairs for | Miss Collins was rapidly growing worse. Among some people she was known un- der the name of Mrs. Marshall and among others by her own name. Time after time she and Father Gloria have made visits to this city and under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have registered at local hotels. Complica- tions were arising on all sides and the church authorities were hearing the rumors that were floating. | An investigation was instituted by the church authorities, who sought to silence the unfortunate and regretable slander connected with the name of Father Gloria. The priest was called before his superiors and admitted the facts. He offered to resign at once, but the authorities would net permit that, rightly insisting that a rigid in- | quiry should first be made in his ad- ministration of the affairs of his parish. While this was in progress Miss Col- lins was interviewed and told her side | of the story. | Rumors were now flylng thick and | fast. The tongues of gossips were wag- | ging as they generally do unjustly and | in exaggeration of the facts. Miss Col- | lins was told that Father Gloria was | party to a scheme for delay in order | hat he might desert her. To protect | herself from the effect of such a con- tingency and from another wild rumor | that her marriage certificate was to be | stolen from her, she sought the advice of an attorney and had two certified | copies of her marriage certificate made. One of these copies she claims was The other is in the possession of the at- torney and the original is still in her | While she was taking these | for self-protection Father | was preparing to leave his | His resignation was already in the hands of his superiors and two weeks ago he announced to his congre- gation from the pulpit that he was go- ing away on a long vacation and would probably not come back. Contributions were made by some of his parishioners and a purse was given to him. Miss Collins construed this to mean that| Father Gloria intended to desert her and she grew ther more insistent in her demands to be publicly married be- fore either she or the priest should leave Oakland. Father Gloria agreed to do this. On Tuesday he again sent in his resigna- tion and promised his contract wife to marry her publicly to-night, the cere- mony to be performed by a Justice of the Peace. As far as the Catholic au- thorities are concerned the disagreeable and lamentable incident has been closed. The Reverend Father Pimentel of San Pablo has been chosen to take charge of the parish that Father Gloria has abandoned. Miss Collins, as might be expected, is sorely distressed over the entire affair, but in justice to herself and to her boy she is determined to accept the inevit- measures Gloria Custom-house has no ¢ | he may find something to do.” | Director General of Posts at Manila. railroad. nnection whatever with the boun- he greater convenience both to travelers the business between them. able notoriety of her relationship with Father Gloria. “As a matter of course,” she said vesterday, "I deeply regret that this matter has become public, but Father Gloria and I are to be married tc row night, and T suppose T mu mor- t sub- mit to the inevitable notoriety that fol- lows from the fact of our union. I do ANDREW CARNEGIE’S for a New Public Library Building. S | | | | | | | In other wor t ¢ | dent will maintain a neutrat position, just as he did in Ohlo when the fight between ling | spend | Secretary Alger will make a short vi | to New York City on private busine: { tor | | ‘ | | not care to discuss our early relation- | ship, but Father Gloria is a good man | and my husband. Our contract of mar- age was made and signed long ago, and although an officer of the Catholic Church attempted to take it away from me he succeeded only in obtaining a is my affair and I have told it all to my attorney, who will respect my com- fidences until he receives my permission to repeat what I have told him. I have decided to take this step and be pub- licly married for the sake of my boy. Father Gloria has resigned as pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, and after we are married he Wwill endeavor to secure a position. He is a cultured man, and I am sure if he is not oppressed will be able to obtain employment. It is true that his application to- the people of Stanford University was ignored, but I will go with him and together we will make another appeal. 5 ““The story that my husband intended to leave this country and return to Brazil is utterly fals He will remain here and seek a position in keeping with his ability. and a scholar and I am sure there is some avenue open for such a man. We have only a few hundred dollars, and that will not keep us long, so I hope Miss Collins then related in detail most of the facts of her relationship with Father Gloria. She spoke bitterly of alleged attempts made to separate her from the priest, destroy her mar- riage contract and thrust upon her the responsibility for the long.association. “Father Gloria has promised me sol- emnly,” she said, “‘to marry me pub- licly to-morrow night. I have known | him too long and loved him too dearly not to know that whatever influence may be brought to bear upon him he will not break his promise. Stocking Promoted. WASHINGTON, July 26.—F. L. Stock- ing, Assistant Postmaster at Tacoma, | Wash., was to-day, appointed Assistant He will be next in rank to Director Generat Vaille. e FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Sutro Helghts recelved a visit from Grand Secretary Cordy and other grand officers last Thursday night and an interesting meeting was held. The offi- cers for the current term were installed. After the regular business last Monday night Court Eucleian held a very enjoy- able high jinks of the highest order. The occasion for the hilarity was the initiation | of five candidates, the installation of the new officers and the presentation of a badge and certificate to_the retiring chief ranger, George J. Gilbert. court, which Is one of the old timers, has been in bad luck for some time, but of late it has been on the mend and bids fair to bob up serenely at no distant day. was a good programme of music, songs and literary numbers and a collation. There ‘was a largd number of visiting members present. The gathering was the largest seen in the hall of this court for many a month. Court Barbarossa has had the following named installed as its officers for the cur- rent term: Charles Henrich, C. R.: Ed- ward Nordhof, 8. C. R.; John B. Blum, R. S.; Anton Anderlinl, 8. W.; Henry Drews, J. W.; J. Berghold, S. B.; and Henry Albers, J. B. 2 Court Ferrucio at its last held meeting elected G. Prefeto financial secretary, vice J. F. Monte, resigned on.account of ill health, and F. Ferrari was promoted re- cordlnfi secretary, vice Prefeto. After that the officers were installed and then there was an Italian supper to all mem- bers and a large number of visiting mem- bers of the order. nything in relation to that contract | He is a good linguist | Riis | There | SAN DIEGO, July 26.—Andrew Carnegie, the multi-millionaire. has made a proposition to the public library trustees of San Diego to donate $50,000 for a new library building. providing the sitizens of San Diego guarantee to maintain the institution in the future as they have in‘the past. This guarantee will, of course, be given. The offer is the result of correspondence carried on between Mrs. A. E. Horton, one of the trustees. and Mr. Carnegie for some time past, and he now positively agrees to give the amount mentioned. The trus- tees will-hold a meeting to-morrow to take action in the matter and will GIFT TO SAN DIEGO Millionaire Will Donate $50,000 | sending Spanish prisoners back to Spain BECOMES SILENT Abandons His Proposed Line of Defense. gt Special Dispatch to The Call. | ADQUARTERS, WELLING- L, WASHINGTON, July 2.— Has a truce been declared between Secre- tary Alger and the administration? | Indications point that way. When Sec- retary Algen resigned he let it be known | that he had a statement in defense of his offictal conduct in course of preparation which he would give to the public the day after he became a private citizen. Later he decided that he would make his defense on the installment plan, and fol- | lowing this determination he gave to the pre ence to show that he originated the idea of | and that his ingenuity saved the country $500,000. This was to have been followed by an- other -contribution from official files to show that he has all along approved the | :a of sending more men to the Philip- pines.” It has not yet appeared, and I was | told by one of the Secretary day that it was extremely doubtful if he would make any public statement at the present time or in the near future. Inti- mation has been thrown out _that an agreement has been reached whereby Mr. blic utterances in- friends ta- | Alger is to avoid pu tended to cast reflections upon the ad-| ministration and the administration wiil | not des with the McMillan facticns ntest against Mr. Alger. in a Senatorial it is hinted that the Presi- Hanna and Foraker was on. et and Mrs. Alger left this morn- where they will their daugh for Thorndale, Pa., a few days with hington next Mon- returning to W X 1 connection with day to close up his off Government. Major Hopkins, assistant adjutant gen- eral of United States Volunteers and mili secretary to Secretary Alger, has arranged to sever his connection with the rmy and resume the practice of his pro- fession in Detroit. WILLIAMS MOVED TO AVOID A LYNCHING Taken to Thomasville Under Guard of Two Companies of Militia. ; BAINBRIDGE, Ga., July 26.—On ac-| of the excited state of the people Sheriff Patterson to-night took John the negro assailant in jail here, | he Williams whose life has been clamored for by a mob for two to Thomasville for safe keeping. Under guard of two com- panies of militia, which arrived here this morning, and between lines of Jeering | people,. the negro was taken to the depot and put on board a Plant Line train. It| is thought the trouble is over. | The action he leading citizens of of t 1a the town late last night in confronting | the mob as it marched to the jail saved the life of Williams. The lynching party, with dynamite and telegraph poles for battering rams, was on its way to the jail when Judge Bower and two other gentlemen stopped the mob and pleaded with them to let the law take its course. Judge Bower promised a spe- cial term to try Willilams and promised speedy justice. After some replies from members of the mob they finally dispand- ed and the night was passed in quiet. ] y 26—Stanley ult, was Hay lyne TAILORS GO OUT. Will Take Up the Battle of the Strik- \’ t ing Coat-Makers. NEW YORK, July 2.—The United Brotherhood of Tailors in a secret con- ference to-day with the representatives of the independent unfons decided that it wonid take up the battle of the striking coatmakers. Accordingly about 1500 tail- ors belonging to the brotherhood quit. ettt vl distns FUNERAL OF CZAROWITCH. | Impressive Ceremony in the Cathe- dral of Sts. Peter and Paul. ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.—The body of the Czarowitch was interred in the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul to- day in the presence of the Czar, the Dow- ager Empress and other members of the imperial family and Prince Waldemar of Denmark. kg Angels Camp’s New Railroad. ANGELS CAMP, July 26.—It has been given out by the $ierra Railroad officials that the company will have completed the extension of the road to this place in It intends to give a banquet | here on New Year's day. Con- struction work will commence as soon as | a sufficient number of laborers can be en- gaged. There is a scarcity of labor now on account of the harvesting. The sur- veys are about completed and the con- tractors are under bonds to complete the road in five month: i S Shot by a Small Boy. MARYSVILLE. July 2.—H. C. Loveless of Browns Valley was brought to this | city to-day to_ recefve treatment for a unshot wound in_the leg. accidentally nflicted by a small boy who was hunt- ing cats with a 44-caliber Tifle. The bul- let entered below the knee in front, splin- tered the -large bone.and lodged in the muscles in the rear. Fatally Kicked by a Horse. | 1.ODI, July 2.—Don Hale, the 10-year- | old son of F. O. Hale, a business man of | this place, was fatally injured this after- noon. The boy was riding on the sidewalk, pushing a smail express wagon. when he missed his balance and rolled off into the street, landing under a’horse tied there. The animal began kicking, and before tne little fellow could be rescued his head was crushed by the horse’s hoofs. He is still unconscious and his physiclan offers no hope of his recovery. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, July 2. Adams, Book, 4 days from Vie- DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY — Sailed July 26—Schr Peerless, for San Pedro. TACOMA—Arrived July 26—Stmr Queen, from Alaska. Sailed July 26—Stmr Washtenaw, for San Francisco. POINT ARENA—Salled July 2%6—Stmr Green- wood, for San Francisco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived July 2%6—Stmr Ger- mania, from New York, for Liverpool. U S stmr toria. ask public-spirited citizens to donate a site for the building. The cost of maintaining the library heretofore has been about $6000 a year. e 2 2 2 2 e s on Sunday last official correspond- | « | aa P | nized | and in receiving private visitors. el @ efefrefeierieiint @ YEUS IS ILL WITH FEVER gt Condition of the Pris- oner Is Serious. e T e Spectal Diepatch to The Call [ e o R R e e > > * * ® @ , * 3 .| @ & | . . © + ¥ . . 4| * + * * . PS Ps < + + CAPTAIN ALFRED DREYFUS, | | & Who is reported to be serlousiy il & | )¢ with fever. 3 @t +P e ebeieseie@ PARIS, July 2.—The Petit Journal | says that Captain Dreyfus is ill with fever and that his condition is serlous. An evening paper is authority for the statement that General Zurlinden, for- mer Military Governor of Parl will be | removed from the Supreme Council of War, as was General de Negrier yester- depression in rentes, which de-! clined nearly a point to-day, is attributed solely to the action of the Ministry ves- terday in the case of General de Negrier, by which M. Waldeck-Rousseau, the | Prime Minister, and General Marquis de Gallifet, the Minister of War, gave n(w} proofs of their emergy in dealing with all | elements of trouble. General de Negrier is acknowledged to be one of the best French generals, and as Inspector General of four army corps and a member of the Supreme Council of | ¥ enjoyed the confidence of his fel-| and the public. The compro- sing statements, he made at Bourges smack so strongly of a coup de etat or some form of pronuntiamento in posse that it has created anxicty among finan- do_not know | ciers and speakers, who what may be the upshot of the Govern- ment’s re step or how far military | ith sentiments simi- | General de ; officers are inspired wi lar to those expressed by Negrier. NOTHING TO ARBITRATE | IN ALASKAN BOUNDARY Senator Perkins Declares the Unitedf States’ Position Is Un- | assailable. SEATTLE, July 2%.—United States Sena- tor George C.. Perkins, who returned here | to-day from a trip to Alaska, thinks there | is nothing to arbitrate in connection with | the Alaskan boundary. He said: “It would certainly be just ble for us to Insist on taking boundary question between the United | States and Canada again and declare our | atisfaction with the forty-ninth de. ree of latitude. England long ago recog- the boundary for which we are con- | She did’ this when the Hudson hat at that time was , executed a ten-year | ritory from Russia, for now contending. = She leased a and renewed the lease for a second ten years. What better proof could we ask for than Great Britain's attitude as outlined in that contract? “Portland canal is ours. and we should | see that the line is exXtended along the | Summit as long as the range does not lie | to eed ten marine leagues from the sea. reasona- up the | ding. v Company, tically Ca le of th which she it from Russi: AE PLANS OF THE VANDERBILTS., Henry Villard Thinks There Will Be No New Transcontinental Line. SEATTLE, July 26.—Henry Villard, the well-known railroad man, does not take much stock In the rumored Harriman- Vanderbilt transcontinental line. He said to-day: “It is not Era(‘llr‘:\l and there are many Jegal and_ business complications that would hinder it. No doubt there is a cer- tain identity about the personnel of sev- eral of the roads sald to be in on the new deal, but this would mean nothing. Mr. | Harriman is himself identified as an offi- | cer of several of the lines and many others are stockholders in two er more. -As a consequence they are working on a friendly basis and probably will continue to do so. Thus it can be seen there is no necessity for a reorganization as a trans- continental system. I do pot believe it will ever appear.” —— DEWEY BUSY AT TRIESTE. Rumor That He Has Been Seen by Politicians Unfounded. TRIESTE, July 26.—Admiral Dewey was busily engaged during the day in replying to his immense Amerigan correspondence The rumors that American politicians have arrived here to consult with the a miral regarding the Presidency of the United States are without foundation. — - Held Under Heavy Bonds. SEATTLE, July 20.—George W. Arm- strong of Chicago was taken before Jus- tice of the Peace Austin to-day on the charge of being a fugitive from. justice. Justice Austin bound him over in the sum of $20000 pending the arrival of requisi- tion papers. These are expected on Sat- | urday. Armstrong has made no effort to secure bail. -He has not yet heard from | his attorney in Chicago and consequently | has not decided whether to resist extra- dition or not. - Found Dead in a Boxcar. SACRAMENTO, July 26.—Coroner Mc- Mullen to-night held an inquest on the body of a- young man who was found dead in a boxcar on the river front this morning. A man who had talked with the deceased said the latter told him he came from San Jose. The dead man had one wooden'leg and was subject to bleed- ing at the ]unis. It was during one of these attacks that he died. He had been a patient at the County Hospital under the name Fred Tuttle. - . ‘}Mayor Farley Assumes Police Au- | factory, which stands under 1 eral took | ernors of the two Carolinas. | Mayor Phelps a letter, in which he de- | of the National U (LEVELAND STRIKERS ARE NDER CHECK The Suburb of Brooklyn Has Apparently Become the - | Storm Center. ONE AR MOBBED thority forthe Whole County and Leaves Phelps in the Cold. PGS Special Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, July 26.—The -storm center of the street railway strike has, | according to the authorities, settled in | Brooklyn, a suburb connected with Cleveland by a leng high bridge. At noon 150 employes of the Born Steel Range Company blockaded a car on the bridge and dragged the motorman and conductor from their posts, inflicting injuries more painful than serious. Soldiers on guard at the barn about half a mile away hurried to the scene, but the rioters had taken refuge in the the ap- proach to the bridge. The factory was| surrounded and the premises searched. but there was no clew by which the| guilty ones could be picked out, so they | bent their efforts in assisting the blood-stained motorman and conductor to move the car, most of the windows of which had been broken by stones. General Agxline, in command of the| troops here, in order to personally-view the situation, took a ride to-day on an Orange street car. He was in civilian dress and the“car was stoned at vari- ous intervals all along the route. A| rock came near hitting him. The gen- other trips through \he‘ troubled districts, but declined to give his view of the situation. The vigilance of the guards ‘while daylight aided them prevented trouble | of a serious nature. Preparations for mass meetings at varlous points were made during the day. It is expected that a large one will be held in Monu- mental square, in the heart of the city, to-morrow night, unless the Mayor pro- | hibits it. In preparation for one. a | platform was to-day erected in Brook- | lyn to protest against the action of | Mayor Farley of Cleveland, who has assumed, under the authoritv of an al- most forgotten statute, supreme police power in Cuyahoga County. This leaves Mayor Phelps of the suburban. together with his constabulary, shorn of their power, and they do not like it. | The two Mayors are not on the terms | that existed between the storied Gov- | The sol- diers and Cleveland’s Chief Executive’s | special police in Broeklyn are not al- lowed to use the public hydrants to get water, it is said, and upon various oc casions bayonets were of a necess| | used to convince the shopkeepers that | it was wisest to sell soldiers what they | wanted. Mayor Farley to-day mailed clared that if the Cleveland cohorts had any more trouble about getting water,. Cleveland, which pumps the | moment the teamsters all quit. water to the suburb, would at the pres- ent abrogate the truce and let thewhole | hamiet go thirsty. Mayor Farley also | issued a statement to the strikers, in| which he said a man who was more | loyal to his labor union than to himself | and country, was a coward and a bad | citizen. Cars were run on twelve lines of the | Big Consolidated to-day and on most of the lines last night. President Mason ion of Street Car Employes, in an interview to-day de- clared that as the street-car cempany, according to his information, was los- | ing thousands of dollars every day, the strike would have to be settled soon upon advances made by the company. In the face of this President Everett to-day again told the Board of Arbitra- | tion that the company had nothing to arbitrate. The board is unable to take action looking to a settlement in view | of the attitudes of the opposing forces. | The task of distributing the soldiers | was to-day completed by General Ax-| line. Many of them were sent out lo‘ Newburgh, which includes the turbu-| lent section of Broadway, to Pearl street and to Windemere, where the| street car company has the more valu- [ able part of its property stored: A com- | pany was sent to Collinwood also. | Mayor Farley declared that he would | suppress violence if he had to call out | the entire National Guard of Ohio. | A boy was shot by a non-union con- | ductor, but whether or not the bull?(‘ was an accidental one the police have | not yet determined. Frank Wright, a boy 13 years of age, was sitting on the front porch of his home at 33 Annan- dale avenue when an electric car came along. Although there was no dis- turbance in the neighborhood at the time, it is ‘stated the conductor, who Stopd on the front platform with his motorman, carried a revolver in his hand. Suddenly it was discharged and young Wright gave a cry of pain. The bullet had entered his right leg just be- low the groin. The car ran on to Euclid avenue and ran inte the barn. When the police arrived the conductor was not to be found. ! WIFE MURDERER ? DECLARED INSANE Thomas Harrison’s Path Lies Toward an Asylum Instead of the Gallows. SACRAMENTO, July 2.--Thomas Har- rison, a farmer on the road near Brigh- ton, this county, became possessed of the suspicion that his wife was untrue to him, although he could get nore of his neigh- bors to believe such a groundless charge. Gradually the suspicion worked upon his mind_until it made him Insane, and one day he murdered her, tried to kill their children and then cut his own throat. Mrs, Harrison, dying, forgave her hus: band. Harrison recovered from the gash in his throat, and recently his case came up for trial. It had not procceded far when his counsel abruptly asked for a jury of physiclans to pass on the pris- oner’s sanit This inquiry was held this morning and the verdiet was that Harrison was clearly insane. To-morrow. when the murder trial is recalled, Harrison will be dis- charged and ordered removed to the asy- lum. During this morning’s proceedings Con- stable Henry Alter attempted to draw a revolver on District Attorney Baker, who had_criticized his testimony and actions in the case. aker showed fight, but the affair ended bloodlessl: it el A . ASSAULTED A REPORTER. Under Sheriff Richard M. Brown Ar-| rested at Woodland. | WOODLAND, July 26.—R. P. Wallace, a reporter on the Mail, swore to a com- | plaint yesterday charging Under Sheriff Richard M. Brown with battery. For some time therg has been bad blood be- tween the two. Wallace accuses Brown of withholding from the newspapers news | that is legitimate, and Brown accuses ‘Wallace of publishing items prematurely and thereby assisting criminals to escape, after giving his solemn promise not to| P R e Rt DAVIS WILL NOW RESUME JOURNEY BY JOHN D. DAVIS. YRACUSE, July 26— Through some error a valve hole in the new cylinder was not bored at the factory, and we found it necessary to make a tap to bore it and thread it. This occupied about six hours and delayed our start until to-morrow morning at 9:30 o’clock. We will make Rochester, 66 miles, and Buffalo the next day. From now on there should be no trouble with our motor, and good time should be made. 3 PO O s R R R o S A o TR SR O o O g A + ¥ o< 3§ 3¢ v + + + + + . + + + + + + + + + do so. One of these publications was made on Sunday morning. The first sub- sequent meeting of the two occurred in the courthouse vesterday afternoor. Brown hit Wallace on the face and knocked him down, and before he could get up he received several vicious blows which badly disfigured his face. Both men have many friends, and for a time feeling ran high. District Attorney Bush is an uncle of Wallace. The Mail engaged G. P. Hurst to assist in the prosecution Brown was arraigned this afternoon and asked for a month to prepare his plea The prosecution objected and the court fixed August 8 as the date. s e 3 STRIKE OF TEAMSTERS. Shasta County Sawmills Forced to Suspend Operations. REDDING, July 2.—Between fifty and sixty men engaged in hauling lumber from the Shingletown sawmills to rail at Cottonwood went out on a strike on Tues- day afternoon and work is now at standstill. Two hundred head of hors are taking an enforced vacation. Klotz-Thatcher, W. L. Smith and Smith & McCarty mills are among those af- fected by the strike. The strikers were receiving $7 a thousand. They demanded an increase of $2. "ghe Slnk\(é mas riw‘!ll: o ive g out. A e righ conceived and carrie he right ¥ vood Temained there, while those e other end of the line remained i3 the ot Ot their stopping place. The strikers are confident of having their demands com- plied with. No t. ble is apprehended. —— TO REPLACE STRIKERS. Two Carloads of Negroes En Route to Weir City. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., July 26—The Missourl Pacific passenger train .passed through here to-day with two coaches of negroes from Alabama for Weir City to take the places' of the striking miners there. gort was made to keep the negroes from entering Kansas, which caused =on- siderable delay. The negroes are locked in the cars and guarded by armed men. as trouble is expected at Weir City. The feeling there is very strong against the imported negroes, who have already caused trouble. ADVERTISEMENTS. Help in trouble. 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