The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899, 3 NE MORE DAY THAT =~ NORTHWESTERN TRAIN REBELS ENCOUNTERED BROUGHT NO BREEZE ROBBED MiBak. CRICAGOL BT AMERICAN SCOUTS 'Five Men Board a Limited Express, Blow Open and Managers of the International Yacht Loot thz ng;and EscapehHogptf Pursued Three Soldiers Killed and Two Race Are Losing Faith in M 0 Wounded in an Engagement Volleys of Bullets Are Sped Toward the Crew, and the Engineer Is fl]e Eieme“ts. Wounded While Resisting the Demands of the Cutlaws That He Fought at M“nfifllupa. Run His Locomotive Away From the Train. 4444444424444+ 44444444+ redeem them, with the intention of aban- | doning their excursions altogether. | MANILA, Oct. 13.—Major Cheatham|ing of the approach of the Americans, & . e ! e also| CHICAGO, Oct. 14—Masked robbers |them. The conductor was unable to make | lie gave the first real information to the | : e leaving only the women and children be- NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The e Tepeated DoSUOIe I ittes Anq | held up train No. § of the Northwestern |4ny resistance, as he was told he would | officlals. with s scoutlng fparty aeblie procesar® il ator at Sandy Hook at “‘h«"}‘:l_“}‘)]l:_‘r\_l ‘:;h‘;q\‘ “";j‘ \““ Lth Bl Thorias | Ralltoaa ahartis vatore midnight between | D€ Killed. One of the brakemen managed | He sald at 10:30 o'clock four men had |along the west shore of the lake . »ste Two strong shocks of earthquakes, ‘ast- to escape in the darkness, and raced to come into the tower and asked him the |day, encountered a force of rebels strong- | ing ral sec burn, where he sent the alarm to the |number of the next train goh& west. They |1y Intrenched at Muntinlupa. *Major | at 10 o’clock this eve and Commodore Morgan each have a| iy > ‘eit in Manila le Park De Kalb and shot at Dan m. reports no wind and Sebbbiet h i company of invited gue aboard their | white, the engineer, and ran away with in dispatcher in Chicago. wanted to know if it was not No. 9, but | B The prospect is for jachts, but it is very desolate for the . i"\low open the express car and safe. | The robbers, after overpowering the | the operator says he told them it was | Cheatham reports that he “;“‘el B —— 1 weather. s their guests to lie quictly | 4 on the robbers had rifled the car they | conductor, ordered the express messen- | No. 119 | ebels trom their position and that in the | s pERIOANG WOUNDED anc v dreary sandspit, wi ! 1, Frank Hobson, to admit them to the | The robbers then told the operator he | éngagement three Americans were killeu thing to ¥ at but blank wails of | disappeared. : + +4 = i w0, e ) % | was a fool, that they knew better. To |and two were wounded. | ~ ettt e adavaibave: beens equally Utrying| - aoan o MTGEmsmangof e unt trans open up that car” one of the|show the operator they had laid their | ' Rumors are in etreulation {n Menila that IN RECENT FIGHTS W YORK 3.—The winds asleep | ypon the RAVE the Tacers . Tor more | continental mail, which was recently e: | robbe; houted, “‘or we'll blow it up. plans thoroughly and knew what they | Major Cheatham discovered three Ameri- A0 e tablished between New York and Sen| Back from the car came a shout: “You | wern talking about they pointed guns at . tars have been ke g and they are begin- | Francisco. The run is made from Chicago | try to force it open and T'll shoot the his head and told him If he made a move flects of the strain. | to Council Bluffs on a schedule exceed- | man who shows his head! + ang they would kill him. They tied him up that the club top- o \in\le7a bt aBETE HaBib the gen- | , A Volley of ‘sthS_ the reply, and with ropes, stuffed a towel in_his mouth | gver. of casualti which the Shamrock showed yester- crtom tolcArey oy Wb tears. el B e st Pocts haniwh stbd A ARt | antito1dih imyMRE wislakEoodifellowihe for the first time contains about w0 | €18l custom to carry only l\\:l: c:r»“.n"i hI head Tl!l\‘? rei«’ ,r« )\'I‘t‘er cllfz\}’gfiflf‘f"}a! would escape without being hurt. They > foeet of canvas t the | containing express matter and the other | (i tak o compelled Kim Lo give up_ the | hen set the signals which caused No. 9 | jail, his subordinate having reported to | Frank Hu severe: John W. Smith, similar sali of the Yankee boat. Add to|mall Keys to the local safe. They then blew | 'OpSioY upb- | the authorities that he was enceavoring | foot, moderate; K, Frank Hickade, thigh, mod- this the excess of sail aren of her lower | Train No. 8 left the Northwestern depot | KevS fo the focty safe, Whey then BISW| The train dispatcher made repeated ef- | to enlist them In & plot to turn the poiice | erate; October 9. Sergeant Wilkiam Bor, eat iils, as shown by the official measure- | 4¢ 19 o'clock, with Dan White, a veteran | qhaamite, the explosion weeaking the ear, | [0t to reach the Maple Park operator | against the Americans in the event of an pents, and the foreigner is capable of : 5 angi Vo | T ¢ S uLhy ¢ and | When no report was made to him for fif- | yprising. ey et employe of the road, as engineer. No [The robbers grabbed all the money and |yoer™ W7 TEROTE PG ECE S0 T FOF D! &. spreading something like 1200 square feet | SP OYE OF 0, "ol ol BE Ao b, at | express packages they could and fled, Al- 2 passiug ot No, Reports having reached the provost more canvas to the wind than the Colum- | Stops were scheduled before . though It is impossible to give with any | AL Was first thought at the Northwestern | marghal that arms were concealed at the bia. In light alrs, therefore, the Sham-| which place the train was due shortly | FAONED 02 HURRCSebC o, EFE ot 10 | office that No. 9 had been wrecked, and | headquarters of the Dominlcsr soriace g ock must have a great advantage, and | bofore 11 o'clock. At Maple Park, fitty | €5 e Ciflcars of the American Bx. | Orders Were sent up and down the line to | jarye building adioining the prace. & de. | vm‘r;n's are whistling for a spanking | yjjes from Chicago, It was discovered | Company that there was $25,000 in | i OUC Bn¢ report an acclden ANY | tachment of soldiers made a search of i a coverlet of white t bosom of the drowsy ed the in the cup uesday, the yachts r horage in: It was u to make a t in such weather, so at th he start the reg 1t poked out to sea th of vapor and a group of vessels assem! the same n can prisoners who had been bound,| o : gagged and shot by the insurgents. Tneco | WASHINC | reports have not been confirmed, how- | Partment (ON, Oct. 13.—The War De- 1s received the following list from General Otis: One Sandago, a lieutenant of the native WOUNDED. police, has been arrested and lodged in| Fourth Infantry, at Imus, September 29, B, Nicholas, back, 1 Fifth October 8, E, James Mec- derate. Artillery, September 29, F, re. Malabon, October 10, ate. at Aravat, October e t will prevent the hoisting of o o | s. This nount was stated earl | the bulldi The; . < slight ted, The | : pisting 9t | that tower “W,” at Elburn, was efther | afes. This amount was stated early S ! ullding. They found a small stock arm, slight ause. | (hese sky-scraping sails and bring the "t SOFEC - 0 L SE L giving the right | to-day by General Manager Anrisdel of “‘?;{‘(fef;“{"’fcfh‘e“’flgfl,“u“';‘l"‘:n‘{érf'h}fi“‘l’);fi?f | of rifles, revolvers and ammunition, which | th Infantry, near Santa Ana, exhaust- | two boats down to even terms in the mat- | ¢ 3 S € BN | the American Express Company to have | DOt ; D . t ere_confiscated despite the protests of Sergeant David Holden, chest, t on ter of canvas siznal. Dan White closed the throttle | S cash alo Th nt | tives were sent at once to the outlying | severe; James Smith, thigh, severe. on |t ; ! ok been in the car in cash alone. The amount | Jueh WECE FELAL PUce 10 he QUIVINE | the Friars that the arms were not intend- | “egere; James Sr AT : b nother attempt will be made to race | quickly and brought the train 1o a stand- | of jewelry, etc., Mr. Anrisdel says he |Stations of the Northwestern In the hope | oqror nniawrul nee. [ et Sl R e (uney Octa. \ O | e of fhe Columbla’s wooden topsail | Sl could uot siatc b {ved in | Lieutenant Willlams said there was littie | General Schwan, with the infantry, has|lan Nichols. G. Frank Frager, forearm. se- was cut In half lengthwise by car-| The train was midway between Flburn | The news of the holdup was recelved In | qyestion that the robbers were Chicago | T¢ached Bacoor. 'The troops are greatly | vere: Owen B. Hill, leg, sever Park. White had hardly | Chicago before 12 o'clock. Word was Sent | ¢rooks, as all the old-time train robbers | €Xhausted, having had one of the hard-| Hospital Cc (-llu:mfl to a standstill when |at once to the superintendent and a Spe-| have been captured, and it was thought | €St marches of the campalgn. From Ma-| Third Infantry, d men jumped on the steps and | cial train was ordered made up. Messen- | (4t the practice had been pretty well | 1abon to Perez des Marinas they marched | October 10. F s on Sandy Hook pier this morniug, | and Maple the intention being to hollow it out and | brought h make it lighter. two mask pointed guns at him and the A. H. Bailey, leg, moderate. ancisco de Malabon, Norton, knee, moder- arm, severe; H, Smith, - == | o our hands!" they shouted. 1 | police stations of Chicago to look for the |Infantry from TImus joined General - ers Charies Wi E g v anaam Y uted. | (o tern system | Fopbers. Schwan at Perez des Marinas.” The FiI- | mostate: cobiorss patoiaries Wilson, thigh, orth Dakota Volunteers. You left it | S no ‘hed the engine from | When the train dispatcher was notifled | “mpo stopping of the mafl train brings | IDinos had deserted the town upon learn- | mear e’ chgineer battery, A, John T. Van- ¢ those who took your | TWO T cheg D 28 | he gave orders to freight No. 118. bound Sk 0gs | . leg. 3 1 tHE Geste n and White was told gave orders o IrClEht Noi Motumaund | the United States authorities directly into | ihont to pull out obbers ordered him to | €ast, to stop at Ceneva an At the case as well as the express company | = —— = = ——— takerniE e two miles up the track. | onee to the scen D and special police service of the railroad | | d = ke a fight The trainmen of No. 118 had noticed No, - 1f ‘the robb tees regarding the boycott on Owens & There he attempted to make a fight and The trair B D ] d No. | company._ the robbers make their es- | ¢ d s “pture his engine. He struggled man- | ¢ standing on the tr ik with a detached | cape it will be by hiding (n Chicago. Ev- |V Lxney the Dlieste i 5 e fully, but finally one of the robbers shot [ engine as they went by, but ha ougit | ery effort is being made to prevent them | e Carpenters nion . 22 notifie a, but failed to hit him. nothing in particular of it. | from getting into the city. If they are | ;‘1‘{‘,1{{;‘3:;;;“%25‘"‘, ‘glfl:’::a*;;flll,“;;{fpfggxg = and for the glory The Mheantime four other men had | When the frelght crew reached tower | compelled to stay out in the country over- NORTH DAKOTANS b ot ation and huma s conductor and e brakema “W" they found the operator bound, night the chance of eluding the officers | v and refused to longer consider it the | he responsibility of duty 4t wha ke the O o A e Thttmidats | sagged and tied to a chalr, When released | will be slight. 7 organ of the union. | ttorney General Griggs, Secretary | e = = == —— = =7 T —— e Baker Gets Decision The President Speaks at Long. Secretary Gage, Secrétary Hitcl T he Dadine! Cosct Steamsnip lined the sidewalks. Red fire was burned | LOS ANGELES, Oct, 13.—George Baker | Fargo ] an spoke bri bany's wharf, and will hereafier | lavishly. | of salt Lake got the decision at the end e g0. were limited to speaking an extensive fish smokihg_ and ol admiral, after dinner, witnessed a | of the twentieth round go with Billy De- | = ES s st N Cnoeicing Usiness. He will cure sardine ne display of fireworks on Boston Com- | coursey of this city before the Southern | FOrces Mob;[izing at S e kota Volunteers owing to the latenes: Ithough mackerel and _othe mon from his apartments in he hotel | California Athletic Club here to-night. | ot = : te- A retired soon af! - v v | . 1 the train ill also be put up. . Monte and retired soon after. To-morrow he will | After the fourth round Baker had the KIND WORDS FOR VOLUNTEERS | '"$: 535" o'ciock the Presidential tratn | fords large quantities of sar- have an arduous day, as he will attend | better of the go and landed his powerful Sahuripa. was transferred from the. Northern Pa. | di all seasons of the vear, and there many functions. In the forenoon he will | left in Decoursey’s face repeatedly. e bl T cific to the line of the Chicago, Milw: no doubt that the industry “"“}\‘” rove :"‘r"n"mntnheh school t"h‘lldren sln‘z nn(l’he ———— { e T kee anc 3 >aul e iy 7 rative one fc¢ owner ( v als 0! , be presented a wat t City 3 THEIR WAR RECORD HIGHLY Kee and St Paul Railway and departed | a i Tt o o R e R Dixon Too Fast for Callahan. MEXICAN ARMY OFFICERS ARE COMMENDED s 2 i e clude the entire State militla, mobilized | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. — George GREATLY ALARMED g - B F|RS T — | SUBT[RRANEAN LAKE |N N E | d Growds ;’;1 its |fi”1}, m:x;eu\‘@rs. lnhlhe evening | Dixon of }l?n: on rflml Tim r<j,‘anah:m of xm? » . E n r ere will be a banquet at the- Algonquin | city fought six fast rounds at Industria —— T TERRITORIAL ew e Club. The admiral expects to leave for | Hall to-night, and if a decision had been Had Prepared a Grand Coup to Ex- Eeeontive Bt riSarcasticelly | HEART OF A MOUNTAIN Cheer Dewey. New York on Sunday. given Dixon would have received it. Ow-~ CONVENT,I,ON IN ALASKA s SN terminate the Indians, but They to Aguinaldo’s Plea for Peace | With Independence for Opposes the Ceding to Great Britain | Discovery Made by a Party of Pros- Havec?ee;: Shss heckmated. e themmiriee | R AT T S EAINSESE PROCT AINED T of Sonora, Me , contains the following e level o e sea. 'here are i ’, - | ¢ above the level of the sea. Ther: The Nation’s Guest Lays the Corne information with reference to the Yaqui 3 ""”""“; "§ f\”}i'.](.,;"‘plr.,‘mf Sl stone of a Hall Bearing His Indian wa The find was made b; ty con- Name at Norwich Military scouting parties reaching the e Natives Choose Their Favorite Rulep zim =iy oot i Ty o [ (SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 13—A speclal to| VICTORIA B & B0 iream, within | FROM MONTPELIER TO BOSTON PnRRERETE the Post-Intelligencer from Juneau, Alas- | ery has been made at (30i¢t Bt UNS HIGH. . 10,000 per- | Territorial Con. | twenty miles of Victoria, of a larse sun, ENTHUSIASM R AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 13.—Information = >y and his ates from every | terranean lake in the srion s e —— reaching here to-night from Ortiz, State } night the Territory, was called to Skirt, which attains an altituc A party was opera-housé on Oc stand through a |and will spend two weeks in preparing for a presentation to the next Congress Alas- | there, ka's needs in the way of legislation i tober 10, 2 x-Governor A. P. Swineford was elect- | sisting of P. H. and Chris report that lary c: + d% 0l v ’ 8 ge forces of ed permanent chairman and Al Hoffman A. G. West, all of this city y had a t ay, r e forc of Juneau sec Resolutions present. | par W, A. Saunders, who has just PR, L2~ Yaqui Indians are being mobilized at the base of the mountains to the north of that place, near Sahuripa. It is esti- mated that there are fully 200 Indians by Jud y of Juneau were | retur adopted, express uncompromising | by the next : | opposition of the ¢ ntion to the to endeavor to Interest 1 ler to Great Britaln in any manner of | (nree men were follo y lerritory acquired by “the United | of copper ore between f tes from Russia and 'calling upon | feet wide, found by them on the moun- , : dent McKinle nd the authorities | 1ain ~ In going about this work they | Norwich Universit iington to firmly and steadfastly I attempts, however insidious, of oreign power for the dismemberment s, ot he L IS0 | apece Dl 0 e . Despite the Late Agreement of the pitalists NORTHFIELD, Vt., Oct. 13.—Admiral Th HehtiIen D ] there at present, and additional arriva ledze | Dewey to-Gay lald the cornerstone o I t P er oAt - teen and twenty | (O L which is to be a part of l ea y Ow Sl are coming in all the time. At the pres ent time the M, the institution in some 6000 troops in all, are mobilized in a natural shaft sinking at an [ which the admiral received his earliest CHICAGO, Oct. 14—A special cable to the Chicago Tribune from Berlin says: | or near Torin, and it is understood tne in the very center of the ledge and | military training. | The admiral was e News comes frem Apla that the natives have proclalmed Tamasese as King | object of their concentration at that point xican forces, numbering Sk OF the eSOl Jhent | gecided to explore it. corted from his train to the university | despite the recent agreement of the United States, Germany and Great Bi | 1s to move into the Yaqui country at an Formurded 16 Freident Morilarions Was | “pout twe nty feet from the surface | y8 "0l ch University cadets and | to ebollsh that office > e | carly date, pro_ably “about the middle of 2 inley. >eterson found the passage open out into | b3 7 L J < - 3 e veek, 2 o 5 B During to-day’s session a I P B ber . Candies were lighted | the First Regiment, Vermont National The Cologne Gazette's Apia correspondent sends a long indictment of the | fare on the Indiane. with a iborous war- e and the men found that they stood on a | Guard. Admiral Dewey spread the mortar | Consular Government. He says the natives do not conceal thelr disrespect for | ing them out and eidios tre ey of driv- the representativi to »w shelving platform of quartz, while | and as the cornerstone was lowered sail s of the treaty powers, relating a singular incident as an {llus- | This mobilization of Mexican troops has v way as far as they ast summer, which with manifestations of could see | " n4yw declare this stone duly and truly | tration. Tamasese invited the officials and the leading white citizens of Apia been conducted as quietly as possible, tered in full upon the mint Standing e which proved to be of fresh | i3 ‘and according to my wish.” to a wedding feast. All went except the Germans. with a view of sweeping down on the In: committees on all important branches of o e A e oL 10 | Menator elect ‘Chauntey- MV Depew of The American Consul, Mr. Osborne, made a speech, thus giving the affair | Jjans while = they are still scattered the convention's proposed work were ap- through the Yaqui country in small Il-v]:.h—d. They will do most of the work bove their heads extended 4 | New York delivered the address of the| Official recognition. Thereupon Tamasese's followers danced and sang impromptu | pande. taking | them bo " marpime “ el By e Commitre room. e rane WOTK | L06¢ of blackened rock, from which were | day. At the conclusion of Mr. Depew's| SOMSS proclaiming Tamasese as King and announcing the destruction of the | sweeping them off the face ofriie ealil are from Dongl ;(,‘13"»‘ S a ended icicle pendants, lack- | 2qqrecs Admiral Dewey held a reception’| OPPOSing natives if they resisted his authority. orders having been given to take no pris- s S G e sver, the b ncy:gtatalactites. | SCES SOR R . When the letter was mailed, September § hundreds of Tamasese's and Tanu's | oners. The scouting parties, however, ing as the phenomenon may be Intere: 2 1 also be of great | BOSTO! - S followers were gathered at Apia preparing to swear alleglance before the eyes of | State that the Indians have evidently | OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. |Oon its own merlts It w the foreign Consuls by presenting gifts and attesting homage. The letter says a | Peen informed of the mobilization of Oct. 13.—Admiral Dewey and adva in exploiting the ledge. By | a small party of friends, including his T TR - | troops, as they are mobilizing their forces SEas e | adv A S ohn the Take can easly | cor ot Ditutenant Bramby. ett Morthe | New Zealand lawyer named Gurr is managing the affair. | ala0 and are preparing to. offer a . for: . Bork Appointed Postmaster | . . . even though of great depth. | gaja Vt. st 12:20 o'clock this afternoon | ————— = e o midable resistance in the advancement ot at Keswick. This will leave an tmmense tunnel, which | /", speclal train of two parlor can A present with 2500 men at thelr di 7 [T = : . 8 vill gr wcilitate the work of stoping 3 Eng g “ 2 ese v 5 a eir dis- o | WASHINGTON. Oct. 13—A twice a| X EEN SO0 el for explorie. | At every station there was a cheermg| COUNCIL DELIBERATIONS. . Fortarazeortt jay decislonalin Mstio o 60 ERSeRRL T s el week postal service between Bakersfiela | S crowd and occasionally & Grand Army | o s Pactore Bluttora &t BLVED: 5o hi the key to the Yaqui country, the In- and Langdon, Kern County, Cal., will be | = post would be drawn up {n line. Salutes | The Democratic Party’s Platform Si- Towers A e o dians may be able to hold their own established on October | MUST GO TO SCHOOL. were fired with torpedoes or with rifles. lent on the Labor Question. e Y ecords. against zhve lrv_\rnbp_fi v\;uh ‘P\ien }v(.—l:!lr-u;ny The Postoffice Department has leased | At each station the train was slowed up| The silence of the Democratic party on ON, Mass., Oct. 13.—Eddie Mc- | fortifications. s reported mobilization | | the building of Grant & McKie for five | State Truant Law Will Be Fnforced | _ that the people could see the admiral, | the labor question in its platform was D!ug:e ‘ljrnko) a]fl Nra‘mm‘h Cyeling A“"-E:&,;‘;&e}"‘,‘i l';"!‘e “[?(i::;mt};;dce:“ahnds&':; vears at Visalia for a postoffice at a ren- i < 3 3 o CAUS 0 clation records for from three to thirteen | tLesier o At hara 5 * i e v““mh S ce at a ren- | e \)n”P'i\St‘i;ieI;?“ : the cause of comment at the meeting of miles inclusive here to-night in a 2-mile | possibly force them to change their plan 3 5 of action, but from reliable sources it is David B. Bork was to-d e yith Ben Munroe of Memphis, Tenn., | [, /ey that every effort will be made who sat at the windows in _he rear ca . At White River Junction the train was | the Labor Council last night. A dele- ¢ ¥ appointed | yaen by the School Trustees of Pas: | sent across the river to West Lebanon, | 8ate in speaking of the omission made | riding thirteen miles in 21:11 3 postmaster at Keswick, Shasta County, | ¢, enforce the State truant Jaw, which re- | where the train of President Tuttle of | the statement that he had noticed that —_— Eoapuan e e e oo vice Louis $ huckmann, resigned; also | qujres of parents or guardians that the Boston and Maine road was waiting, | the Republican party had placed a plank The Scotsman Breaks Up. | —_—— E. C. Meldinger at Penro: Ventura | gren between the ages of 8 and 14 y ‘ containing besides the president and other | In its platform favoring labor unions. In| MONTREAL, Oct. 13 —The “cfim ai Funds. | railroad officials Governor Frank W. Rol- | order to be correct on the proposition, | g.,tsman has gone to pleces. s,,:“’;“.“,i’ o Gathen-!;;g Oct pm E‘Enlonel f R ¢ cused | lins and other New Hampshire officials, | and fearing that the entire platforms of | 2 roke | WOODLAND, Oct. 13. S a ‘. e Gove 2 up during a storm on Sunday last snd | ing the National Demo- proceed to Washington on off busis | by the Board of Education because of | and representatives of the Governor and | the parties had not been carefully printed | her captain and the officers remaining | B L S & here Sojlciting. sub- s pertaining to the refrigerating and | Physical disabllity, poverty or attendance | Legislature hie use! ¢ hal | in the daily newspapers, he moved the | with him are being brought to Quebes 3 : D i7ate BCHD ists ‘are i in which the admiral rode was attached > - , 2 making plant for the Philippine | &t Priy :!I:“rl(r”\:" = ey to President Tuttle's train and Governor | following resolution, which was adopted: | b ; b, will sontain the name Rollins, who was to conduct the admiral | Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to ant Clarence B. Milthofr, | Whieh Wil O Maistricts who should be | through New Hampshire, was introduced | obtain from the county committees of the vari- County, vice Adella M. Peacly, resigned. |y o i A e By direction of the Secre ot ‘-“A be sent to school during at I Major Leons Roudiez, quartermaster, wijj | thirds of the school year, unles 3 {ptions to aid in conducting an ag- the Government steamer Canadian. | greseive and vigorous campalgn in 1900. on, is relieved from fur. n hi. t. By this time the crowd of |ous political parties bearing on municipal tick- 1 in schoo are not. These lists will | to his gues B) s crowd o 2 in the 'general hospital, Pre- |in school, but are mot. These lscs will | cebrs was cheering and the admiral jnitherts aiicoled fotinlanka irifthelc plat; tomnn Francisco, and will report to | ¥ E 1" lents and guardian stspped upon the rear platform in time | forms rejating {o organtzcd labor and present the commanding general, Department of | Y the Pafents nd BVRRIART 0 L | to hear the Dartmouth boys from Han- | fald co vell. Then they has been served, the Board | Over give the aptain Edgar W. Howe, Seventeenth D OB 4 11 2 speech and the admiral said: The boycott on Techau's Tavern has WOMEN Infantry, will proceed to San Francisco!| 9 & iay it finls of 320 for the frsr ot | | “1 can't make a speech . been extended to cover all parts of the 2 5 Aseistant Surgeons John T. H. | g7 "nd between $20 and $0 for subse. | Just then the train started, the college | building. Heretofore it only applied to myEicEe, and e fines go to the | boys velled and the admiral called out: | the aining room, but now the entire quent offenses, w w at rracu when collected. There are Backache | proceed to | school funds when SR ou'll own the country | i 1ging has been blanketed. The Musi- in Under in the B oo ,‘,,‘;\fgm".',l‘-,,;?“,';g As the train ran through New Hamp- | clans’ Union complained of the Danish s n Joseph B. Handy, now at S ceinant: otitne shire the enthusiasm increased as the | society Dania.and Danish Brotherhood of 2o Erancisco, is nonorably : i 3 crowas were larger, Factorics along the Qakland for hiring wscab’ music at its : | the voluntee ny by | ; track blew their whistles, fire bells were | moonlight picnic which will be held on leading War, to take eff | Armistice Extended. rung and torpedoes were continually ex- :'r‘u- nlgxht o? October 22. The Carpenters’ Symptoms | cruit Peter Deb eventh Cavalry, | special Cable to The Call ‘and the New York | ploding along the track. At all the sta- | Union No. 36 of Oakland were notified of 0. now pposed to be at the Presidio ,,H Herald. Copyrighted, 1889, by James Gor- | tions the train ran slowly and the ad- | this fact, several of its members being disease San Francisco, is transferred as a private| don Bennett miral and Governor Rollins stood together | also members of the society. of the to the band of the Thirtieth Infantry. | (CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 13—The | on the platform, bowing right and left. A communication was received from delicate | _Pensions: For California: Original— | ReNCEEI Y between the Gow. | At Concord the crowd was a big one. | Samuel Gompers, in which it was stated maternal | Edwin R. Alexander, dead. Agnewc. $0: | stice agreed upon between the Gov- | qmhe train pulled down to the railroad | thet the Bricklayers' and Masons’ appli- Organs, | Thomas M. Pursell ers’ Home, Los | ernment forces and the rebels been | shops, where a change of engines was | cation for affiliation to the A. F. of L. and Angeles, $8. Irlcrea arles C. Wiil arther extended until to-morro It is | made. The new engine, labeled the | would not be acted on before the regu- should Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $ to nderst John Heales, San Jose, $3 to §10: Fredar. | & conf ick Schult Orig- | of the President Andrade will have | “Olympla,” backed up to where the ad- | lar annual meeting in January next. He ence with General Castro, leader | miral could see the front. It bore an im- | found fault with the San Francisco trades isurgents, before the armistice ex- | mense gilt medallion of the admiral on | unions for mot giving the bricklayers inal widows, etc , Lom- | pires. the boiler head, while under it was a|local unfon due recognition. This union, poc, 38; Francls . Agnews, $8. | AU miniature barbette with long guns and | he said, was affiliated with the interna- light Oregon: _ Original — Harmon Ogden, Injured by Dynamite. the inscription, “Stand to your guns and | tional union, and as such was entitled to J oK Troutdale, $6. | SALINAS, Oct. 13—Miss Annie Gro obey orders.” a respectful consideration. € severe, shington: widows, ete.—| 41 s T = ITOVE, | “Y¥hile the train was in waiting Admiral | The delegates from the Theatrical - it is a | h A Btiles, 1 lville, $12; Ma- | t" car-old daughter of a prominent | peywey, from the rear platform, was | State Employes'’ Union. W. G. Rusk and / Those who are in- warning ¥a C. Herrin, Wa s | rancher of t alle jured by an | greeted by several of St. Paul's school | Robert Little, were seated, as was A. i . neverthe- e | explosion of dynami v. The brother | bovs and shook hands with several | Foertsch from the Milkers' Union. 3 terested in our $IO lessin: o= MISSIONARIES MEET of the girl found threc small tin boxes | friends. Then the train continued to | The Fresco and Paperhangers’ organi- 4 . 2 HUDYAN T . and tock them home. His sister com- | Manchester, reaching there amid a salu zation received its charter from the| suits would undoubtedly like to brings | ok menced to pry off the cover of of | from the First New Hampshire Battery. | Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators | Rl prompt | Lood Work Done by the Society Dur- | the en it exploded and lace r [ Each window in the great Amoskeag cor- | of America, and was duly Installed last know that we have a number of rellef; | ing the Past Year. { horrdbly. Miss Grove will be distigured | poration vuilding facing the raliroad had | night, L R S paone nehich 1 5 = or life if she recovers. s knot of operatives waving cloth or decision from the Supreme Court o uterine _and | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13—The W omar's, S e passed e ylenigan ndorsing the action of’ Judge ik “; patte \ % lf we ‘_"_’Olfl is distressing | Forei - i SR0leLy: | e B ampshire to Massachusetts territory ogan to a certain degree was 2 1 = lom of tne | @04 elected the old board of officers < ?’r‘f_te' rm}f‘:n? Iffi:”;;mr the T Riischusetts reprosentatives swer | with much delight. It is.as follows: ike to %how San}p Els oi—<call or write for ation of the | gollows: Mrs. C. V. Kummer of San! gath 2t g S W ipreme o the admiral’s car and were {ntro- [ Laborers havc the right to fix a price upon — i ions (fig. 2), Tl e aldeht e Cherlotr o e to-day afiirmed the decision of the | Hicea by Governor Rollina, who. turned | théle Jabor and 1o refuse ‘work umess 'that them ey are ireely given hollow eyes | 39 Superior Court in the c Pasadena, corresponding secretary; of the city |the guest over to the care of Massa- | price is obtained. Singly or in combination i (f cold e t - they have this right. They may present their . 5 e assistant corre. | 0f San Diego vs. the Diegd Water | chusetts. d = S 3 Ty C. Spencer | Company. e sult “arose over the| AU Lowell the crowd was larger than |Sause to the publlc in newspapers or circulars If you are used to paying §12.50 or so of Manzana. mount of money to b recordi cretary; Mrs, J aid the water | any yet seen. From Lowell to Boston it | coercion. If the effect- of such a case i ruin for your clothes, these $1o suits should Eraipl | " favor of the municifality. e rain pulled into the unon’station | Ay meeting of the Bulliing. Trades interest you, as you are going to get prac- e Sma forgetful. | oresent the northern part of the Fire at Kansas City. tarsie Jam of bflmrlmn'l‘l,v.) Fully 500 | Gabbulides delsater weot rreany | tically the same suit for $250 or so less, cauge | Bt e e Wil et o TaLire | KANSARICITY, OFt 8- he fve-atory | b G i e tsh 1o oo b ol membstehipiElli. o 08 e iy 4 and a year’s protection besides. posi- | Dart of next week in Cleveland, Ohio. | brick building at 415 Delaware street, oc- | the hero he was well nigh carried off his | municate with political county commit- ok of Eigin, 11, was ap- | cupied by the C J. Buker Tent and Awn- Hle was met by Mayor Quiney and southern part of | ing Company foct as destroyed by fire to- |a delegation representing the Home Mar- brings back AL D ngs back the glow | i/ lted to represent th s—50 cents a | California at this mr-»;‘llng. i = xighl, t{w [:l’.;.:k)flr company’s loss is $60,- | ket Club, §h|o (;h_nnr:ll‘t;'r \’:lf’(,‘utnlmcyr:e and The P®"ilippine War. our - The reports given this morning show | 000, with #0000 insurance, and the loss on | other raunicipal be s. The admiral rode R Sirolr ATUE- | hat the. growth of the organiation for | the bullding is $2.00. at'the head of a column of 000 war Smagueet 1o PrUhE Tkk gome wtibhom, . = v x Q.. corier Btber = | th year has been greater than for e veterans o e city's principal 2 a Strécts Man Frens | the same length of tme at any other| Kaiser Will Not Visit England, | downtown streets to the Hotel Touraine, | (€5t to stralghten matters out. We should 718 Market St. and | period since its organization. | eyl ngland. Which will be his home during his stay | tackle the Philippines and overcome them as e e - prianikatio | BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Emperor Willlam, It | or three days. The admiral's escort to. | Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does dyspepstn, [ |i™] Cor. Powell and Eddy. Consult HUDYAN Doctors About | Will Pack Fish. is authoritatively announced, will not visit | nignt were the naval vetorans and fo). | Indigestion, malaria, fever and agus and liver ¥ England this year. He had made Queen |lowing them were posts of the Massachu- | and kidney diseases. The battle 1s short and Your Case Eree of Charge. Call or| MONTEREY, Oct. 13—M. R. Duarte, | Vicioria a conditional pramise s do e | sotts Department of the Grand Army and | dectsive, and for fitty years the Bitters has Write. | who owns the largest fishing business of | hut the altered political complexion has | Spanish war veterans. All the streets | always won. If you are ill, and don't know g J this town, has erected a fish packing | compelled him to abandon his intention. | were profusely decorated and crowds | what's wrong, try it.