The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1900. SCORES OF MEN IN SECRET PLOT Governor Steunenberg Gives Al- leged Details of the Wardner Conspiracy. Sensational Disclosures Which He Claims Were Made by James R. Sovereign to a Friend. 1 2—The chief in- masked men, marched down the creek nberg’s testi- | and shot, dving in a day or two. vestiga- Details of the Conspiracy. 1 nce of the | A stir was caused in the committee session of the when Governor Steunenberg, in an- tuiboll” Phalitany £ & question as to what he knew of L last. Ho tracy in connection with the blow- s f the Bunker Hill mill, sald: resentative Dick red that Ed Boyce, president of band the militia o the refused tc Western Federation of Miners, was A ict in 1897, as had | In the ten days before the explo- S e Camntyy: Bissuris- | =ion st Bunker Hill and Sullivan Q C y '*" | milis, and at that time he Inaugurated or = at the time the of- 1. - acy perfected this conspiracy by choosing | rn Federation of ; the arming of the u: an address by on t country and swearing them. twenty men chose one each and and the forty each chose e v, ¢ ting that “every un ore him, and the elghty each e club,” and that an and swore him. In that way there were at least 160 men in this con- hear the inspiring mu- cy to do this thing, all sworn to se- men in the ranks of epresentative Hay ed the Governor s es of information ted, and then said: carned these facts from James R. rough a mutual friend.” vanted the name of the there was some question as to giv- me, but the Governor finally s A."B. Campbell asked if Campbell were in committee room, and the answer came that he was. Sovereign also was present h ernor said he had not be ther evidence, as the pec the country were afra e assassinated 1f the have given any information afternoon session Hay moved to out all of Governor Steunenberg’s ¥ of events prior to the conspi- This motion was defeated—5 to 2. Dick concluded the redirect e: in the absence of Lentz te counsel for of Virginia qu rply as to ! The Govern nenberg sald that e district that the s or g Hay the ”e whe tory to. did not ch death of Superintendent Whitn. the miners’ unions. Late in the day Governor Steunenberg’s th y was completed after he had the stand twelve days, and he r General W. P. Carlin, U, was the next w he was S. A He testi- d of the 1D, TENNEY SAYS. HE WS MISQUOTED OBRIEN IS CHARGED WITH ANOTHER CRIME The Murder of Graves, His|San Jose Teachers Attend Partner, Also Laid at | Meeting of Pastors’ His Door. Union. e ST Alleged Attempt to Drag the Schools | Into Politics Is Denounced by Preachers and Pedagogues 1 Vein of Coal Discovered on the Lewis River, Near Five Fingers, by Captain ke | Are Satisfled. et | S Rl . P Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. C pril 2.—The steamer £ , April 2—There was a lively the Pastors’ at the rterfan Church this morning city politics was the feature. sort of aftermath of the pastors last week, when the unced for meddling in tne rs and their conduct of tters generally. The teach- ad takgn exception to Rev. Mr, Ten- remarks as th the papers. saying “the cf BAN JOSE e p s morning, b: Unton local was credited schools are a dis- to the community.” A committee isting of City Superintendent Rus- Professor Bruch and Miss Emma ingo were present in behalf of the chers, and wanted to know just what had been said. v. J. E. Squires presided at the meet- The meeting was opened with a er by W. M. Parsons of the Young s Christian Association, who asked ing on the city and that saw a place. It y camp umstances aroused he Me a divine bl “decency in city and county government be made to prevail.” Rev. Mr. Tenney read a statement ot o what h lly had said. The reverend clared he had never sald chools were a diSgrace L0 inoOGe:n tion,” but that he had so referred system of bossism that prevailed ational matters in this city. De- was given to the statement that he had said only a few teachers were com- nt, buc he was satisfied that many, t most of them, were entirely com- it and above reproach. He said the gang was endeavoring to make po- cal capital out of his remarks, and in way array the teachers against the ? ment in the coming cam- friendship for teachers and was reaffirmed, and the speaker said the only desire of those in favor ot £00d_government was to see the teachers freed from the boudage now suffered be- boss control of the schools. erintendent Russell sald the account man de gentle citize paig; hools and is casily n assay m a esult is nted in some the local papers per < 1 Mr. Tenney's remark was a e mat 9 ndictment and could not be al- r. He has had lowed to pass. . om the surface Rev. Mr. Thompson and others declared feet the ney had not made the remark ac- s an increase of 25 per dited to him. P e. The intention is -v. Mr. Squires and others denounced for the use of river s for the trade of to be of a hard n ape in the furnace € behind a red ash om that dark heavy 1 soft coals. It is of this coal is od. 1 made on Kirk- 32 below. Captain tin five pans from | mittee z properties have | = R | Resolved, That any report or editorial which | represents Dr. Tenney’s remarks as antagonistic | or reflecting upon the teaching force of our | #chools is misieading, untruthful and dishonest, and be Resolved, That we strongly disapprove of the efforts to drag the school teachers of San Jose | ®to the poll ampalgn. whole matter as the work of politi- € to secure the support of the teach- for the coming election. Rev. Mr. en was particularly strong in these denunciations. Professor Huston, a member of the Pastors’ Union, thought Mr. Tenney haa referred to the schools as a disgrace, but he was not sure. The following resolutions were adopted, and -this satisfied the teachers’ com- ers Mac » Yukon Sun telis ker and Dominior dent to up the now left the aonths of hard ready a sluice a = g do e | he teachers’ c ee will report E odown ahe|back to the assoclation at a meeting simply amaz- | Taursday night, and a “love feast” will : prabably ensue. One of the pastors re - - work being ported that the teachers in his church the Sun says hac\ refused to shake hands with him becsuse of these misrepresent Hunker on lons, and > this winter, | the sehoolma ams have been 1 mad for opened up as | the Xhole week and have been boycot- jons. The clean- | ting tbe churches and Ing all manner hough, and an | of things azbout the preachers. 1 18 | K the claims on Do- | ith in detail :ht-x;valp r \Experts on the Stand. k that Dominion is rich | Special Tispatch to The Call d that it wi 3 HOLLISTER, April 2—The Mansfield v « miner can Its e vearily - T figared at owes | libel case drags wearlly along. Expert - ions and when the | K¥tka, wio was three days on the stand, testified tyat Mrs. Mansfield was the writer of the defamatory letters. To-day | Expert Ames followed, testifying that it was beyon¢, possibility for them to be fing ill not be far behind El Dor Former Premier of Sweden Dead. x5 written by eby other person than defends STOCKHOLM, April 2—Baron Gustav |ant Car “nx'a:g:;n-mmmel Will give farihor Ackerbjelm, the former Premler, is dead. ' expert tes ny to-morrow. en from the different organiza- | 1 able | B R e R S S SRS OSSO S S SRCas SROR SROS = k4 | 5 d Rescue of Mille. Dud'ay From the Burning Theater. ¢ | |e At the recent destruction of the Theatrs Comedie Francalse, In Parls, & | ¢ many remarkable rescues were made of the members of the company, who & are fur hed by the State with apartments in the bullding. None was more thrilling than that shown in this picture from Le Monde Illustre. | Have LOS ANG April 2—When Mrs. Fiske-Marceau-Fennell steppgd from the | owl train this morning in charge of Sher- iff Bogwardt of Kern County, who held her under a complaint that had been anted in the name of Colonel Marceau, by her former hus- his friends. It is well that she to her heart her bal boy as it had been planned » as she arrived 1Pt Was Colonel Marceau ou w0t take that boy from its other as long as she is in_my hands, | Sheriff Bogwardt said, ‘‘and I shall carry was confronted | she band and out the provision of the law. So keep your hands off. | Kern County official escorted the party, inciuding Allen Fiske, who had been given his liberty as the train caster, to the private office of Sheriff in the county building. Here onsultation followed between C. Pendleton, representing Mrs. Fennell, District Attorney, Justice James and Sheriff Hammil “] regret that I must exact a bail bond you, Mrs. Fennell, to prevent nnoyance or restraining your »“Sheriff Hammil said in a tone that indicated respect for his fair charge. “Sir, 1 have every respect for the law | and ifs officers,” Mrs. Fennell answered in a decided tone, “but 1 shall not ask my friends who surround me to sign their names to a single document, nor will I deposit one dollar for my release from custody. 1f Colonel Marceau can afford to see the mother of his child go behind prison bars for love of her child the mother is more than willing to submit to this their bab. 3 Mrs. Fennell at this conclusion of for- malities was re ed upon her own recog- ance and is installed in a suite at the 15 the arrival of Justice James, ued the complaint, Colonel Mar- who ceau arrived at the county building and | entered the room where Mrs. Fennell sat | with young Theo in her lap. i “Hello, Theo, come here and see your papa,” the colonel cheerily said. The boy slid from his mother’s lap and the colonel stro out with his son. Not a word passed between the parents, no glances were exchanged, nothing thrilllng hap- pened—not even a sigh escaped from the little woman who, over her aching heart, sat alone in the stle of the law. ective ( Good has been retained by Colonel Marceau to guard young Theo- dore so that he may not again fall into the hands of his mother or persons of whom he is most suspicious. From out of the mass of legal formality into which this alleged kidnaping case has so quickly been plunged Justice James has | declded that the preliminary examination | of Mrs. Fennell under "the warrant served at Bakersfleld shall be heard April Another phase has been added to the Situation by Mrs. Fennell through her attorney in applying for a writ of habeas | corpus.” This order was granted late this afternoon by Judge York of the Superior Court and is returnable to-morrow at 9 o'clock, at which hour young Theo will be | produced in court. Pendleton, the plaintift’s attorney, will | pre the case and it Is expected that the F\va ng will center around the question | whether the stipulation entered into on | March 23 between Mrs. Fennell and the colonel in San Francisco before Judge Troutt made the father the legal custo- dian of the boy. | s | do_not rezret the step I took yester- | aay.” Mrs. Fennell said at a late hour | to-night. “I wanted my boy, and the | longer I had him the greater grew my anxiety to keep him. 1 do not think I | was wrong in the measure I took of | Colonel Marceau in our last interview at | the Belmont. His tone indicated that he was not deeply In_ earnest and_sincerity was absent when I told him I had come to him in response to his request and his promise for us to be reunited for the sake of the boy. I felt he had fooled me and forced me Into a position where I un- guardedly surrendered my child in keep- ing with a plan he concocted. “He broke his agreement, hence the child reverted to me and I started for my home with my baby. If Colonel Marceau regarded me at_all he would not have taken my baby from my arms this morn- ing and would have permitted me to kiss my baby. Every action shows that he wants only the child and he has resorted 1o these drasgjc measures. I shall now battle for my boy gnd I belteve if Theo | were askea with wHom he wished to live and the courts would abide by his words 1 would be able to return to San Fran- "o to-morrow night. So repugnant is thought of a reunion with the colonel that h that T have entirely lost sight of feature.” Colonel treets to- Tmany occasions during the past week he Marceau has not been on the His friends insist that on has reiterated the statgment thathe never intended to remarry M Fennell. At 9 o'clock to-night Mrs. Fennell, ac- companied by Sheriff Bogwardt, visited the home of her attorney, where a con- sultation lasting several hours was held. MARCEAU'S ATTORNEY OUTLINES HIS POSITION Attorney Van R. Paterson last night made the following statement regarding the troubles of Colonel Marceau and his ex-wife: Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Marceau had e DI DD G EDe O OGO e DI IeI e e ete®| MRS. FENNELL PARTS WITH LITTLE THEO Child Will Be Closely Guarded Until ‘ the Courts Decide Who Shall Special Dispatch to the Cali. made at | assed | humiliation for the love she bears | | JOE PETE ESCAPES. [P with a hand clasped | Him. a quarrel and the culm nel Marceau obtained a divorce from Mrs. Marceau on the ground of desertion. Since that time Colonel Marceau has paid $50 a month for the support of his child. A short time ago ie health of the child, who was then in the iation was that Colo- dy of ‘‘Mama’ Hall, Colonel eau coming to this alled upon and said he wished slon_of his child under any circumstances. A few days later Mrs. Marceau informed me over the telephone that she would like to see Colonel Marceau regarding the child Colonel Marceau refused to meet his ex-wife until I threatened to withdraw from the case unless he did so. The meeting took place and an agreement was drawn up between Mrs. Mar- ceau and the colonel by which the colonel was | to take the child to Los Angeles for his health. Subsequently Mr. and Mrs. Marceau met and his actions were such as to raise the hope in her mind that the interest and health of the child would result in a reconciliation between them. When she heard that Colonel Marceau, after reaching Los Angeles, characterized the statements that they would be married as “‘all | bosh™ and *rot,”" etc., she became excited and hurried to Los Angzeles. She took the child and endeavored to bring it home to San Franci: but was apprehended by the police. She hi returned to Los Angeles and the legal fight is BoW on between them. An important legal point remains, that | 1s not generally known. It is thought that | Colonel Marceau in removing the child | from the custody of its legally appointed | guardian acted in contempt of court. As a matter of fact after he and Mrs. Fen- nell had made their agreement they called | on Judge Troutt and submitted the docu- | ment. The Judge thereupon so modmed‘ [ | i [ | 1 i { | | [ [ | | his decree that Colonel Marceau was au- | thorized to remove the child from the cus- | tody of its guardian, Mrs. | it, In the Interest of its | déstination he might select Pall and take health, to any | | Indian Murderer Burrows His Way Out of the Genoa Jail. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CARSON, Nev., April 2—~Word was re- ceived here last night announcing !hn‘ escape from the Genoa jail of Joe Pete, the Indian murderer of William Dang-| berg. Pete is under sentence of death, | | the date of execution belng set for May | | 4. Governor Sadler refused to interfere | in the case last week, and Pete's attor-| neys now have the case before the Su-| | preme Court for a new trial. Pete made his escape by digging under the jail, and he covered the excavation with the bed- ding in his cell. He had evidently been gone many hours before the discovery L was made, as his breakfast was un- touched and the discovery was made when dinner was brought. Pete is considered one of the worst In- dlans in Western Nevada, and will make | a fight for his life. His tribesmen fear him, and will not lend assistance in his capture. A posse left for the mountains, but failed to locate the murderer. Sher- | iff Brockless has offered & reward for the‘ capture of the Indian. | -— ‘Will Issue Snow Bulletins, The local Weather Bureau, under the di- rection of Professor McAdie, is compiling | statistics which will be of no little value | to the miners and farmers dependent upon | irrigation for their water supply. Postals | have been sent to all of the Postmasters in the mountain districts requesting in- formation as to the amount of snow that has fallen this winter and how it com- pares with the amount of other seasons, whether it lies solid or light and the amount comparatively that remains. | About 500 answers have been received, and these indicate that the fall of snow this year is much smalier than usual. From all appearances the storm of the ast day or so may continue for half a §ay. or ‘more longer. Weather - Prophet McAdie of the local Weather Bureau says the storm came in from the northwest, | working its w‘n?' south as far as Fresno. Central and Northern California got a good wetting. In the San Joaquin Valley the rain was particularly beneficial. At noon yesterday Professor McAdle stated | that the storm was working its way to the east, but that rain and showers would be likely to prevail for thirty-six hours or_more. STOCKTON, April 2.—Rain commenced falling shortly before midnight and it soon developed into a regular downpour. The indications are that it will be the heaviest precipitation of the storm. JOSE, April 2—There was a heavy downpour of rain this morning and some more this evening. Much good will be done by the shower. Total for the storm, .32 of azngsinch; for the season, 13.05; last season, 12.98. VAT R0 Eddie Gardiner Defeated. NEW YORK., April 2—Dave Sullivan of Boston and Eddie Gardiner of Wheeling, W. Va., fought a hard battle before the Hercules Athletic Club of Brooklyn to- night. They met at 124 pounds. After Sul- | Iivan had been practically knocked out in the sixteenth round he came again and had Gardiner so groggy in the nincteenth round that the latter's brother Oscar, the “Omaha Kid,” jumped into the ring and threw up the sponge to save Eddle from being knocked out. s a5 SRR Hernandez Again Defeated. CARACAS, Venezuela, April 2.—The revolutionist General Hernandez has been obliged to retreat to the banks of the Orinoco, having suffered a new and de. cisive overthrow sixteen miles from Ciu- dad Bolivar, | direction, PROPERTY DAMAGED | BY WIND AND HAIL A Storm Resembling a Typhoon& Sweeps Through Sutter and | Yuba Counties. | Other Sections Visited by Light Showers Which1 Will Greatly Benefit Growing Crops, Orchards and Pasture Lands. MARYSVILLE, April 2—An unusually | ited by a snowstorm. A few miles south Special Dispatck to the Call heavy rain and hail storm visited Yuba l of this place hailstonca came down with with light showers during Sunday and last | yeeSS, ACTUCET O, IO e ta paten was night. | laid flat and a five-acre almond orchard In the vicinity of Nicolaus, in Sutter | was stripped to the last nut. Grapevines County, at 1 o'clock this afternoon during | in the storm zone were broken and de- a hallstorm there was a strange visitation | nuded ?f all the Young s;‘hf:;'lsi“'l“h; e resembling a typhoon. A flerce wind hav- | falling before and after the hallstorm wes ing a path about fifty vards wide was first | poc JPAVIERE WH, LIS B0 | noted at a point two miles south of | " T0S ANGELES, April 2.—A trace of Nicolaus. It moved In a northeasterly | rain fell to-night. Crops are too far gone and for a distance of about | to be benefited by a continuous down- seven miles it caused great surprise and | Pour. B 2 » consternation among the farmers, so un- | SACRAMENTO, April 2—-Fruit men Lsed to Such a freak of the clements, As | State that the présent rainfall will do no it swept across the county it destroyed | injury to the orchards and that it will be generally beneficial. There have been two the barn, smokehouse, windmill tower and | or three light showers to-day. There has other outhouses on the H. W. Tilton place, - been no rain in the past 4Shours from Cas- and wherever it encountered trees it tore | cade g "\“4{‘1“;_9 1) them to pleces. Mrs. Tilton, who ran Em S T 1o from the house, frightened by the sudden | g three It e fron change, was compelied to cling to the | Gap to Truckee. Delta and Du trunk of a tree in the yard or be thrown | the greatest amount ain and it was forcibly to the ground. The hurricane !‘!li‘lnfl\L’ 'Al}:r((h ()xl‘>~']'. ces Xhl 1:‘:;"}'"5 seemed to sweep the water from Coon | Three inche een precipitated at Creek into a cloud, carrying it along quite | Deltaduring rm, making 64.05 inches a distance. At the Pippin place, where | 'RpricOon or PRCS T | there are many fruit trees, few escaped$menced to fall he 2 this morning. whole. To the residents of Nicolaus the | and for several hours vy downpour | disturbance resembled a cloud in the blessed this part of the county. The e sha : e o ol ers are jubilant, for an extra large shape of a kite's tail passing across the o S s il Te heavens. It terminated near the Moore- head place. KESWICK, April 2.—A cloudburst oc- curred here last night about 7 o’cleck. There had been light showers at intervals during the afternoon, which were inter- spersed with spells of sunshine. At 5 this vear than it has been for a| number of years. The fruit crop also promises well, the trees being laden with blos: he prospects for more rain are good will ggeatly benefit the late | crops AMESTOWN, April 2—A serles of | have fallen in this portion of the | st twenty-four hours. ¢ an inch. It h in the mountains it 5 o’clock there was no longer any indication of rain, but at 6 o'clock it came in such a deluge as was never before seen in Kes- k. In a few minutes the street ditches | above St were running torrents and the little rivu- | MERCED, April 2.—Rain fell here at in lets made nillsides look like sheets of | tervals to-day, culminated this evening | water. In four minutes Spring Creek |In a thunder shower. The present storm | at the road crossing to the depot had risen five feet, obliterating all traces of the dam at that point. In four minutes a stream that could have been waded by a child became one that teams and wagons could not ford. To-day after an all night's rain the stream has not reached the height practically insures a good grain crop for | this section, being especially beneficial ta the late-sown grain. The precipitation for the storm thus far amounts to about half | an inch. GILROY, April 2 fell here to-day, ins —A fine shower of rain | iring good crops to it attained in four minutes and lost in half | the farmers and fruitmen. It came in an_hour. < time to save the grain. GERMANTOWN, April 2—A severs| CHICO, April 2 —A heavy thunder storm passed over this region at about 2 | shower passed over Chico to-day. ac- o'clock to-day, which, although of short | companied by thunder and lightning. duration, will be long remembered. H: Neagly every telephone battery in the city stones as large as pigeons't eggs fell, | burn®d out.” The precipitadon was .60 of stampeding stock and otherwlse interfer- | an inch ing with business for about haif an hour, MONTEREY, April 2—A splendid rain and during .that time about half an i commenced about daylight this morning, of water fell. Although much grain coming down with a gentle persistence knocked down little damage will probably | that is a great boon to the crops here- result unless the weather should become | about. Advices from outlying districts warm within the next few days. The |state that the downpour is general and storm was accompanied by thunder and | was much needed | lightning and all that saved the north | ANGELS CAMP, April 2—A heavy rain | windows was the absence of any great amount of wind. The farmers greatly needed the molsture and in the end more good than harm will result. Nearly one and a half inches of rain has fallen within the last two days, making the total for the season 14 inches, against 10.97 to the same date last year. LODI, April 2—The heaviest hail storm | in years fell here to-day. The hail came down in sheets. Hallstones fell in such quantities that in_some fields the ground was covered to a depth of six inches, pre- senting an appearance of having been vis- commenced falling at this place last even- | ing and has continued at intervals since Green feed for stock is plentiful and it is said that the farming interests of this sec tion were never in a more prosperous con- | dition. The total rainfall for the season is 38.25 inches SANTA CRUZ, April 2—The showers of yesterday morning and the sunshine of | cesterday afternoon were followed by a | feavy downpour this morning, lasting sev- [ eral hours. The rain is a warm one, and is of much value to the farmers in this section, whose crop prospects look bright. This box overcoat which we are making to order for $13 5o is admired by the man who wears it and also by his friends. He admires it because it is thoroughly good, stylish, well made, and thé price is but $13.50 He is pleased with the price because the value is $17.50. The big value is a result from our large J| buying of cloth before trade prices went up. Then we are making the clothes at a special price. During this sale we are making to order suits and overcoats in®eight different styles, any one of which is $13.50. Samples are given to anybody upon request. Out-of-town orders filled. measurement blank. Write for catalogue of samples No. 2 and self- i 718 Market and Corner Powell and Eddy. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eagleson & (0. s Spring Opening, All the Latest Novelties in Shirts Neck Dress Hosiery Underwear ETC. ETC. Reliable Goods. 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