The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1900. PROMINENT MEN FOR DEPUTIES Sheriff Pohlman of St. Louis Is No Respecter of Persons. Drafts Judges, Preach neys, and Says an Broken Out, as ers, Brokers and Attor- Epidemic Must Have All Are Disabled. ST. LOUIS, May 31L—Up to & late hour to-night the Police Department had not chronicled any disturbance of a serious hature as a result of the street car strike day. erest centers for the time be- sterday’s order of the Police ¥ 1o swear in 1000 special deputies t er of to-day ordering the 1500 additional men, mak- der. ated consternation among men in ah ks fe, a himen's state th: ha 1d, v broken out in the ce the draft of a posse began. n ny position, who has been summoned to the posse, is scurrying about to clan's certificate that he is duty. ose who mc re ing compl their served unger and who might better the prominent citizens sum- serve in the posse are the fol- | 1, for the purpose of aiding ce Department in preserving peace > & certain extent these orders have | is evidenced by Sheriff | N at an epidemic of the | »m chronic disease which un- | Police or military service or unless physi- cally disabled. Sheriff Pohiman reported that the work of recruiting the first thousand deputies called for was progressing rapidly and he believed he would bave no in e lgia(nerh\g in the fuil quota of 2500 depu- es. the posse with riot guns. The weapon is a sk 1 repeating shotgun e alf feet long. The has a capacity for six shells, ay be loaded with buck: The purpose of the : ution as possible. The ) of these guns on hand n taken to secure more K | yers who have studied the law the power of the Sheriff to to serve on the’ special uties which he is organizing Sheriff is not organiz but forming me ial deputies. Under this in of law some of mwx:«:d fafled to obey the summons of a force of s| terpretatior um ee of South St. Louleans, ap esent a_mass-meeting held the Chief of Police and r of the Transit Com- ted a significant uiti- id that unless the police disarm its employes in and carsheds the commit- he work of doing so in its They said they proposed to ir wives and children, whatever ed that four persons were shot the streetcar troubles last night. ails of which were not gathered received _a_ bullet the chest near the heart during a bat veral supposed fon Line car at and ‘a SHOT THE WA WA THREATENED 10 KILL B William Pritchard, a Gam- bler, Meets Death at Modesto. T HES Irene Richardscn, His Slayer, Says He Had Beaten Her and She Fired the Fatal Bullet in Self-Defense. Her left te he eye is much swolle 4 the left side of her h pe, bearing ou her story to the Pritchard beat her his e learned that Pritchard’s folks resided at Hollister. Telephone here resulted in information t reabouts of only a sister is known, she resides at Red Bluff. That or was a minister is bellieved. ACCUSES OFFICIALS OF GROSS EXTRAVAGANCE Havana Journals Make an Attack Upon the Postal System of That City. HAVANA, May 3L—The Neutvh Pails blishes a letter accusing the Postoffice fes of unjustifiable expenditures ng expenses of inspectors, fix- er boxes for stationery, etc. The de la Marina says that “neither ecly mor any 1 have been able toc do_ what ed if the postal service had been ntrol of a central administra- ere is no reason to think that be- Postoffice proved a faflure that, military intervention has argued by some interested par- hat has failed is the multiplic- ms until super- ected sy entral be LIKE UNTO CABSAR. Captured Leader of Insurgents to Be Exhibited in Caracas by Federals. CARACAS, Venezuela, May 81 (via Hay- tian cab General Davila, commander of the Government troops in the victori- ous engagement, last Sunday, with Gen- eral Hernandez, ich in the jatter’s capture near Negra, has brought the insurgent leader to Caracas -and will exhibit him in the streets of the capital. Much Damage by Fire. BOSTON, May 2L.—Fire in the five- story department of the Pitts-Kimball Company, adjoining the Park Theater on Weshington street, did more than $200,000 Gamage to-night. ! others of his | PO ~ AWARDED BRIGHT 10UNG LADIES Commencement at Domini- can Coliege at San Rafael. | s o Interesting Programme Is Rendered, After Which Graduates Bid an Affectionate Farewell to Alma Mater. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN RAFAEL, Mas 3L—The eleventh commencement of the n. College of 1 were held co e hall this afternoon. The 1 was drapes ite and gold. Among the interesting numbers of the mme was the rendition of the ring” song by Misses Jane Jefferis, bune, i 1 Cora Brill. , “Allegro Vi- a stringed or- " young ladies, harmony the tones mandoiin, lute, or- "he young ladies who v and d with the college colors, of some g in beautiful % " the class mot- aledictorian, spoke of s spent with her alma ma- d the mother superior and their Gare and kindness. a touching tribute to the pio- of the Order of St. Dominic, v«p'ho ¥ ago began the work of educa- State Miss scholarship prizes and complimented the | inst | ment of 1900, id medals and the colle d Fallorh ge diplomas Certificates of nomi- Jefferts £ Gol Miss Diana Argall; distinguish ment studies, Miss Amy O"Con- nor: application in vocal music, Miss Eila Bet disti hed, Miss Jane pplication in instrumental Ida Marriott; porcelain ainting, |3 Premtums of Christian | awarded to Miss Amy | O'Connor, Miss Agnes Maloney, Miss | Fannof, Miss Cora Brill.” Distin- guished, Miss Marie Gray. After the exercises in the hall the vis- | ttors went to the reception room, where | they spent a delightful hour viewing em- brol s, decorated porcelain and a col- lection of drawings in pencil and charcoal, | executed by the scholars. | Matter Still a Topic of Discussion in Chamber of Deputies. PARIJS, May 1.—On the reassembling of the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon the opposition attempted to raise a debate on the resolutions relative to Marquis de Gallifet's resignation as Minister of War, but an lmer{mlla!inn of this effect by M. de Grandmaison shrift from the Chamber at the request | of Premier M. Waldeck-Rousseau, who reasons in his letter for his resignation. Prince d’Arenberg (Republican), how ever, seized the opportunity to affirm that the former Minister of War was in_per- feet health, and amid Nationalist cheers and_ laughter he added: “We wish as much health to M. Wal- deck-Rousseau and his Ministry, Frozen Body Found. SEATTLE, Wash.,, May 3L—According to advices received from Skaguay on the | Rosalle, which arrived this morning, the body of an unknown man has been found a short distance from the main trall near ‘White Pass City. The body was resting agalnst a bowider in an upright position, as if the man in life had been resting after 2 hard climb up the mountain. The man had evidently been dead for six weeks. There were no papers on the body by ained, and after an Irvestigation by ?::t Coroner's jury the body was buried where it was found. Evidently the dead man must have been caught in one of the many blizzards that occurred on the ‘White 10 e v ovant tirase of piriics becoming rent at rerent ng lost and dying on the rad those | ell of San Rafael awarded | in doing so | young ladies and the| itution on the successful commence- Miss Cora Brill and | id | e Millerish and Miss Vera Los- | | DE GALLIFET'S RESIGNATION, | (Republican) got short | declared that M. de Gallifet had given his | which his name or residence could be as- | Pass during last winter and ‘rou‘ Num! STILL STAWD BYFLAG OF THe CONFEDERACY Action Taken by the Sons of Veterans at Louis- ville. e e ISouthrons Adhere to the Banner of the Lost Cause as a Matter of Sentiment While Loyal to 0ld Glory. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 31L.—By a vote | of 101 to 68 the Sons of Confederate Vet- erans this afternoon refused to lay on the loners on the Sherff of St. Louis | ,, Ihe Police Board decided to-day to arm | table a motion offered by W. H. McLaws, division commander of Georgia, that only | the Confederate flag be carried In the | Sons of Veterans' division of the Confed- | erate reunfon parade to-morrow. Mr. McLaws said he understood the United States flag was to be carried at the head of the Sons of Veterans. A number of delegates made speeches 1 e had come before the convention. veral delegates strongly urged that the Sons of Veterans carry both the United s and the Confederate flags in the d The part played by the South in Spanish-American war and President - recent action in wearing a »_button and suggesting that nited States Government treat the federate just as it treats the Union rs were urged as reasons why the d States flag should be carried by ons of Veterans. After a number of had been heard there were re- The discussion was growing nd more interesting, when it was cut off by the motion to table Mr. Mc- Laws’ motion. | _All the speakers said no veteran's son | was to-day disloyal to the United States { flag, but they regarded the Confederate as the emblem of their organization ;and thought it should not leave their pa- | rade for that reason. As the discussion had prolonged considerably the ses- sion of the convention, adjournment was taken after the tabling of the McLaws sol United the motion untl to-morrow, when the ques- tion Is expected to coms up for final ac- | tion, n. P VETERANS' ELECTION. All the Old Officers Rechosen by Acclamation. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 1.—All the of- elected this afternoon by acclamation. | The electlon was put through In record time, the whole thing taking less than one minute. The list of officers are: General John B. Gordon, general com- manding. el General Wade Hampton, army of Northern Virginia ppi_department. 2 through the hall ame_ forward to ex- s for the honor done him. iefs and canes filled the them all came the old yell 10us on many a less pleasant oc- o Cheer ne ress his ¥ rals Lee and th abell also feelingly W vin for Ger Hayes daughter and grand- rson Illafls‘ arrived to- s, Cal. m Redlan ORDERS THE PROSECUTION CF DREYFUSARD PAPER Minister of War for France. PARIS, May 31.—The first measure of h the new Minister of War, General Andre, taking over the War Office, was to| for the prosecution of the rd paper, the Aurore, for an ar- by Urbain Gohier, printed yesterday, "king the headquarters staff, in con- on with the Captain Fritch affair. The officer detectt: ' osald Mr. i in ¢ of war would sell to the my our forts, armies and provinces, as they sold them before in time of peace. They engage in jobbery in army con- tracts, sell crosses of honor and all sorts of documents. When they do not authentic documents they manufacture forgeries, for the military is the school | of ireason, as it is of lying, stealing and murder.” M. Gohier is the author of the book, The Army against the Natlon,” which created such an outery on aceount of its | denunciation of the army and for which he was prosecuted. General Andre has requested Minister of Justice M. Monis to take proceedings and this was the step announced at to-day’s Cabinet Council. i EKEARNEY SUES FOR LIBEL. | Seeks { Damages From a Newspaper Which Criticized Him. ipecial Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, May 31L.—M. Theo. Kearney, | president of the California Raisin Grow- | ers’ Assoctation, to-day | perior Court a suit for $20,000 against the Fresno Evening Democrat, which has been criticizing his conduct as president | | of the combine. The complaint consists | of two counts, one based on an editorial and the other on a local item which ap- | peared on the 2th. | Kearney was accused in both items of | using his position to further his private interests, It was also stated that he had | entered into a secret compact with cer- tain packers in regard to seeding patents | regardless of the interests of the assocla | tion, which were thereby sacrificed. The | items appeared shortly after a mass meet- | ing of growers at which Mr. Kearney was | dented & raise in salary from $500 to $1000 | a month. The meeting accepted his resignation. | CHAMBERLAIN PRAISES AMERICAN COLLEGES | Says That England Is Behindhand in the Matter of Practical Educational Facilities. LONDON, Mayv 31L.—The Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Cham- | berlain, during the course of his speech to- [day at the meeting of the University of | Birmingham referred to Andrew Car- negie’s magnificent donation to the uni- ersity and the report of the deputation, vhich, at Carnegie's suggestion, had visited the great colleges of the United | States and Canada. That report, he add- ed, showed how it was that Great Britain | was behindhand in preparation for the | imminent great siruggie of commercial competition among nations. He eulo- gized the splendid system and equipment of the American and Canadian colleges, saying it was the outcome of great lib- erality of the wealthy classes across the Atlantie, and earnestly appealed for imi- tation and emulation here. s Manning at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., May 31.—The revenue cutter Manning arrived in the harbor ‘this mornil from San Francisco. Captain | W. H. Roberts is in command. The Man- ning sails to-morrow morning for Cape Nome to relleve the cutter Bear on_July 10. The Manning left New York on Janu- ary 28, and during the voyage to the Paci- fic stopped at nearly all the ports of entry on the South American coast. She s one of the best finished and newest cutters in the revenue service. Rallroad Censured. SUISUN, May 31.—The Coroner's jury !in the case of Frank Frates, who was | killed by the overland limited yenerdn&, brought in a verdict of accidental dea The rall; was censured for not af- ferding better protection at the cross- ~ ing. and it became apparent that an expected | ficers of the Confederate Veterans were | Varina Jefferson | | First Measure Tak:n by the New possess | flled in the Su-! THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Men’s $12.50 and $15 Suits Neckwear at 89¢. Fridavonly? Sific Neck Ruffe, 150 only, extra full aceordion plaited ends, regularly ¢1.25 —tn-d-y 88C A-Sik Jabots,100 - only have hand- some stock co'- lars, some of this eeason’s best se!l:_l‘:» cream ore. $1.25 valua—t0-day........ mllbtsylrty Satin Scarfs, cxtra large size, prefty silk fringe, stylish mil- linery and neck ribbons these—to-day. Buy one each of these and make a saving of $1.08; Main Afsle. |z Bureau boescbi o |2 Scarfs 29¢: i vunyto- daye Al'-Linen Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs. * 18x72 inches. stamped with new de-izns, finished with rice drawn work—a very heavy momie Jinen that will give gool wear, regularly 4)c and 50c each—to- day... 29¢ Bargain Table—Main Alsle. EERERERERNRRRRERPERRRN INRERRRARRRERRERRREREARR PRURREREERREREERRRERREIN RERRRRRRRRERR! Saving of 31¢ on these. Lam Good strong boards. heme or dressmakers’ use. Boa#d fancy veneered and striped. highly poli-hed board, sizs 690- 20x36 inches, yard meas- for trement on one | side, i § regu- | lary I§ s100 | & —Friday only. ...680 House Furnishings—Main Floor. ! Saving on these 10c¢ ea Terrs Gotfa ) veely |& Quspidors (50) atrac. { tive Tarra s 15c each. Cota Cusic | & dors, raized rustic design, decorated in silver and green, one , W of the very latest nov- % elties, regularly 25c each—Friday 7 W onfy. . 15¢ w&‘!}; Crockery Dep't—Rear Main Floor. (& | | MAY PUT AN bAD 10 THE SUCAR Wi New Corporation About to | Acquire Several Large Refineries. e —— { j’ Will Be Known as the National Com- | pany, and Include the Present National, Moilenhauer and Doscher Plants. e NEW YORK, May 31.—Negotiations are under way for the acquirement and con- | trol of the National, Mollenhauer and | Doscher sugar refineries by a new cor- | poration headed by the sugar brokerage firm of B. H. Howell, Sons & Co. This | statement is suthorized by James H. | Post, a member of the firm. Howell, Sons | & Co. have been for a long time the . for the National and the Mollen- It is believed lhat}:he ac- ent of these properties by the new ‘g:'l;e:m do much to end the sugar war, | as Howell, Sons & Co. have been in har- |y with the American Sugar Refining | Gompany for a long time. Mr. Post ad | mits that Arbuckle Brothers are not in cluded in the deal. In sugar ch:cles gen- | erally it is pelieved that the new corpora- | tion “will be comroneatzuby the American Company. Mollenhiauer and Doscher interests in Jer- sey City in the afterncon, and later Mr. | 55y Glurhorized this statement: *“The Na | tional Sugar Refining Company of New | Jersey will be incorporated at an early date. This corporation will comprise the | Dessent National Company and the Mol- | fenhauer of New York and Doschdr re- ! fimeries, 1In a word, the interests behind these companies have decided to pool their issues. The new company will have a New Jersey charter. It will issue $10,000,000 of preferred stock, the amount of eommon Stock to be issued having not yvet been | Settled.”” According to Mr. Post, there Will be seven directors, of whom he will be,one, Four others have been seiected. '1‘l{ey are: Claus Doscher, Frederick D. Molienhauer, George R. Bunker of the National Company and H. D. Corey of Howell, Sons & Co. That concern will be the selling agents of the new company and Mr. Post will probably be its first Presldent. s attentlon was called to ru- mors that the new company would be nothing more than an offshoot of the trust. He emphatically denied all such re- pu{t&u‘e office of Arbuckle Bros, a mem- ber of the firm said that while there had been considerable talk they had no per- sonal knowledge of any developments in the trade or any settlement of the war. When Mr. Post's statement outlining the new company was shown to the Ar- buckle representative some surprise was manifested, but he would say nothing fur- ther. | agents fo | hauer refineries. Soldiers for the North. SEATTLE, Wash., May 2L.—Four com- panies of the Seventh Infantry of the reg- ular army arrived this morning on their way to their new fleld of duty in the north. Companies A and K are assigned to Nome. Companies B and I are assigned to St. Michael: Company A comes from Walker Lake, Minn.; Company K comes from Fort Porter, New York; Company B has been stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga., and Company I comes from Fort On- tario, New York. Companies A and B will go north on the Rosecrans. Of this de- tachment Major Van Orsdale is in eom- mand. The other officers are Captain G. W. MclIvor, Captain Charles M. French, Lieutenant George H. Jamerson, Lieuten- ant G. W. Stewart and Lieutenant Knud- son. The detachment of Companies B and 1, which will fel away on the Lawton, is in command of Major F. M. H. Kendricks. The other officers are Captain Howell and Liedtenant Offley. Tei Jordan Will Visit Japan. Special Dispatch to The Call, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 31— President David Starr Jordan, accom- panied by John O. Snyder, instructor in Zoology at Stanford University, will leave next Wednesday for Japan, where they will spend the summer in sclentific re- search. The higher mountair streams of Japan will be searched for new and rare specimens of fishes, where it is expected many unknown species will be found. President Jordan will also visit the larger cv‘t‘i‘l. of the Orlent. The return voyage be made in time to reach the uni- versity by September 5, the date when col- lege will reopen. AR MRRARRANAINAYRAN IR RRARER, aganalRenResaglraKuna: for $8.95 & Sce our “ad”’ in Sdtllfdd}' papefs_fl No-Match Gas Lighter ......... Friday, June ist. | By If you happen to need one each of every article mentioned in this an- ' 77c. nouncement and should buy them of the big store to-1ay. your saving | all over every day regular prices weuld be Eight Dolfars and ‘™ B-come tha owner fo= day of a protty new belt and save 48c. Double-faced Satin Puliey Belts, in colors, = Twernty @ents, and to-lay's offerings are not extraordinary for | hates The Emporium. Pay you to investigate. | for h | sum- | mer; W Only ‘;7: saved om ons of | B2't3 3% inches wide; jnst 200 in this these, but that is seven car pecial lot; regalar $1.25 each; Friday Table Saving ber hox 6e. Soap, It is the Ssyon Violetts, | ()W @IS fares and a postace stamp: | only 7 our own best value, 15¢ | 8 tao pi 'c 3 Gakes box toilet soap, geod violet | 51.13. ;:m"’!q:::’:e f&veg;in: Man Aisle. fo" 90. odor, a hard milled soap, room tables, fringed all around, four color | nice’y put vp, 3 cakesin a box, special Firiday omly, per sc effects—b'ne, graem, terra cotta, rel—1vary exce'lent $1.50 table cover fo~dfay.$71.13 Drapery Dep’t—Main Floor. 0X. .. geE g Saving per pair 65¢ Toilet Articles—Rotunda. Al of Qur 75¢ Pilaids | on Sale To-Day 54¢. = - esting eloth tops, new Buy enjugh for an outing costume and save $7.26. The headlines tell | ;‘:’;‘; 'E:;'ib'keld R:":- the story; every Tic per yard piece of plaid in the store, new shades | ;04 7o 200 shoes, of grays, browns, tans, ete., togethar with a lot of stylish Granife Suitings, Vigereaux and Diagonals, which are 54 o Friday oniv, per $1.35 sterling values at T7c per yard, on special sale Friday only First Aisle—Right of Entrance. b | Fine Wash Goods , To-Day at Half Price. 7o s g Stylish, seasonable, corded pique Wash Fabrics—stripes in the new 7.92. blues, pink, ete., dainty and up to date in every respect. A sp'endid | Swgar-Cured Hams, best E;; . . ern. per lb............ 20c value, and not an undesirable color in the lot. On ’oe Salmon Bellies, vieiel.. special sale Fricfay only . . .. per yard | G SO e g Buy erough for a Suit and s.ve $i.00. P:hgs'al'es Feetf, Armour’ Moirs’ Fancy Pickies, nixed, chow-chow and onions, full pint bot- tles... - .23¢ Standard Ovsiers, Army and Navy brand, 2-1b cans ..... .19¢ | Graham Fiour, Emporivm best, 50-ib sacks, to-dar. ... .... 75¢ | Floar, Wro'e Whea A splendid list £ Snpecials, o Grmr’esp one of each arti- Sale of Fine Gloves. One Quarier Off This Week. Until closing tims Saturday night, our eatire lins (as advertised last Sunday) of Ladies’8 o 24 button goves. in all styles, in black, whits and opera shades, @¢ On@= guzrter off regifar pricos. or Graham........ 94r 185 Goves. $1.39 $3.00 Gloves $2.25| ... ....10-¢h sack 19¢ $1.89 :2.09 Gloves, $7.60 §3.25G oves | Laed, best Omaba Pure Leaf............. $1.18 G oves, $5.69 §4.90 Gloves o (b tin 30c $1.32 $2.5) Gloves. 81.88 the genu- per dosen, to-day.. WAL ALAA R R TA AR THNAIAR A ALAL R AARAR A AL AN L AR L UO R A AL TAAR T AANNC R RARA ARG AU R R QA NRR AR A AR R AR R R At ine, re # 5 $1.77 Men’s Zinfande!, our regular T5e per gal- Fiaeg lon, 6-year-oid claret, to-day, gailon... acnad L} Shitts— | yyhiskey, regul 50 3 g S s regular $2.50 a gallon, | Suits, GoidenRule Bazaar New Lot | Kentncky Bourbon, t0-dag.....$ 1:83 | $1.53. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. $1.00. | Main Floor—Rear. i whraLstetartastnutantanans SMITH THREATENED BENCH WARRANT | S To KILL TWo MEN 1S ISSUED FOR | “convicren o The counr| “Smut B5es e 2 Special Dispatch to The Cail. SAN JOSE, May 31.—G. A. Smith, who | Taylor Charged With Being an Accomplice in the | mine is one of the richest gold mines in | Arizona and for the past four years has | profits sometimes as high as $75,000 | month, pa | per | Sentanced to Suspension for Two Years on Half Pay and to Be Reprimanded by Secretary. SHINGTON, May 2 N martial which has been tr: John McGowan on charges of scan- s nd neglect of duty in con- e killing Ly him of a Fili- while in command of the Monadnock was arrested here a couple of weeks ag for beating his wife, created much citement about town by repeated threa to kill City Justice O'Neal and Dr. R. IH. Reid, a late arrival at the Hotel St. James from Honolulu. As it made an attack onf Dr. Reid a the James, knocking that gentleman dow: Smith’s grievances seem to be imaginar | in Philippines to-day submitted e declaring he is being persecuted. W he Goebel Murder. | clusions to the Secretary of the Navy | Smith was arrested for beating his wi 41(;{:-1!0?.“"!‘}1&;‘ court fniunvl the Reid was ¢ in to dress captain guilty of the c¢harges and specifi- ds. A charg of battery made e | cations and sentenced him to be suspend. ainst Smith at that time by his wi ~ a pay for two fore Justice O'Neal was subsequent! missed and the couple made up. Tk then left for Los Angeles, but_he | i | ed from duty on half Sheriff Instructed to 'Arrest l"ormer E T el ey, Executive, Fifty Persons Being retary. There was, however, a unarimou: Witaiea b Tadiotmentas recommendation for clemency, which will &: 4 Witnesses. be taken under consideration by Secretary be Smiths 5 b: | Long. Smith returned and started out his threats. He called at Justica the latter was not fn. istol was exhibited to bystanders and Smith declared he would kill O'Neal. Smith then went to the St. James, look- ing for Dr. Reid. He lounged about the corridors for about an hour, and when the doctor appeared Smith a ed him and krocked him down, causing much excite- ment. Bystanders interfered when Smith broke away and ran. As soon as he re. covered himseif Dr. Reid swore to a war- |UPRISING STARTED BY FRANKFORT, May 31.—The issuance fif_ ! NIHILISTS SUPPRESSED a bench warrant to-day for the arr | Rebellious Peasants in Kief, Pondo- Taylor, former Governor was the first official notice that an lein and Charkov Forced to Submit by Troops. indictment had been returned naming LONDON, June 1.—The Dally Express | Taylor as an accessory to the murder of Willlam Goebel. The indictment was filed | and entered on record April 19. It accuses | William §. Taylor of being accessory be- | publishes the followlng from Vienna: A | henipoltie 8, Smith e fo to the willful murder of | correspondent at Warsaw sends by mail | peace. The police have been unable to | committed as follows: flan account of the rebellion of peasants | find Smith. i “The d liam 8. Taylor, in thé|in the lan provinees of Kief, Pondo- e 5% | county of Franklin, on the 3ith day of | lein and Charkev. The rising is supposed | Since the outbreak of the war in South | January, A. D., 180, unlawfully, willfully | 0 have been organized by nthilists. Mar- | Africa a marked decrease in the number tial law was proclaimed and large bod of prisoners up for trial at the assizes has f troops quickly suppressed the insur- ‘\bc&n noted in England. and felonioksly, of malice aforethought. | and with intent to bring about the deat and procure the murder of Willlam GoeAi | bel, did conspire with Caleb Powers, F. | W. Golden, John L. Powers, John Davis, | Henry Youtzey, Charles Finley, W. H.} | Culton, John Howard, Berry Howard, Harlan Whittaker, Richard Combs and | others to this Grand Jury unknown, and | | atd i ., aid and | Howard, | er, Rich-| * persons to this| ‘Grnnd Jury unknown, unlawfully, will- f fully, feloniously and of their malice | aforethought, to kill and murder Willlam | Goebel.” 7 7 Illam S. Taylor and deliver him to the | Jatler of Franklin County. On the back | 5f the indictment about fifty persons are | named as witnesses for the common-| | wealth, The bench warrant“was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff John Suter, jUNE 3, 1900. who is acting in the absence of the Sher- | | iff. When asked what he would do with § the v.'arn\nt"h!e ‘sni ith 1t? I 1d e . “What wi do w! % would serv o s { How I Saved the Life of . e . Porfirio Diaz. it it I could, and I couid By A K CONEY. THE SUNDAY-CALL LEADS THEM ALL. IN NEXT Mountt_of Indlana would help me, but from all reports I guess he will not do i THE LEADING ILLUS- TRATED SUNDAY Militia Mustered Out. FRANKFORT, May 31.—Governor Beck- ham this evening issued an order muster- ing out ten companies of the State Guard. All except two of them are located in | mountain towns and were among l_hose} mustered into service durlnf the political excitement just before and immediately following the State election last fall. Tt is understood that a number of other | companies are also to be dishanded. CLAIMS HEIRSHIP TO A VERY RICH ESTATE Claimant Says He Is the Son of a | Man Who, Was Supposed to Have Been a Bachelor. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 3lL—Relatives and | friends belleve that George Marchand died a bachelor at the age of 78. Now comes forward a young man who asserts | | he is the son of the deceased and wants | a share of the fortune left. He declares | that his father hid one side of his life | from the world for more than a quarter of a century, and that he and his mother, who is still living, were the only ones who shared his secret. The motive he prom- ises to reveal at the proper time. Marchand died on March 8 last, at 237 West Fifty-eighth street, where he had | lved with friends. He was a native of France and made a fortune in New York many years ago in the trucking business. He is gelleved to have been a millionaire and died intestate. Ome of his heirs is his nephew, Francois Duchatel, of 33% Bush street, San Francisco. (e A Congress Mine Leased. PHOENIX, Ariz, May 3L—The Con- gress mine at Congress, sixty miles north of Phoenix, owned largely by Frank Mur- i phy _and E. B. Gage, has been let to a | syndicate headed by Senator Warner Mil- ler and John W. Mackay, on an option for | cne year for $1,500,000, with 000 dl | down to bind thé The Congress A San Francis:an's Experieices at the Paris Exposition. By COL H. I KOWALSKY. What the Interior of the California Head- quarters ia Paris Locks Like. From phot hs taken specially for th:Su:Lr;PCan. Thrilling Adventures in the Police Dept. How I Traized a Donkey t» Act. By FERRIS HARTMAN. America’s Most Be-utiful Building. INTEREST § YOU. The Statues in the Park Musezm Bui'diag Boats for the Navy. By PHILIP HICHBORN, U. . N. BOCKS, FICTION AND “OF INTEREST TO WOMEN." FIVE CENTS PER COPY.