The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900. Presidential Teller Cou + Jok Electors—Edward Smythe, Joy Pollard, Teller Coun- y. Silverton; Willlam Jop- >r Congr First District, Second distriet, John C. ULL TICKET NAMED BY MISSOURI DEMOCRATS STEUNENBERG | CONTROLS IDAHD CONVENTION Indorsement of His Admin- istration in the Coeur d'Alene Trouble. —— { n Lewis Indorsed for Na-| ket and Resolutions i Fusion of All ce’s Feport. for the an NOMINATIONS .MADE BY INDIANA BEMOCRATS June 6—The DIANAPOLIS SOUTH DAKOTA IS FOR BRYAN AND TOWNE NEGR OES ORGANIZING A NATIONAL PARTY YOMING'S DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION FEDERATION OF LABOR | MAKES NOMINATIONS ompson Repr, s MRl STORMY SESSION OF of gress 3 tariff. the P P A the recent financial act of Congress, inercase of the standing army and administration of President McKin- and Governor Atkinson. Sympathy was expressed w Boers. The Nic- | aragua canal wa: 1gly favored. JULIAN ARNOLD WILL HAVE A FAIR CHANCE Judge Morrow Decides That Procf of Guilt Must Be Established Here. esterday forenoon was ed States Circult Judge court in the argument of coun- atter of the extradition of Ju- Biddulph Arnold, a son of Sir Edwin 4, on a charge of embezzlement, and he conclusion of the pieas Judge Mor- decided that no man should be ex- dited to a foreign country on a crimi- charge umless sufficient evidence BOXES OF GOLD Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuts. t H id and greenbacks will | > | The whole of 0 interesting a $1 greenback will-go to next best A committee on and the prizes nal should have been produced to convince Court Commissioner or other com- ,,;am" magistrate of the guilt of the ac- In the present case Arnold protested his nocer . but said that he would not op- pose the extradition proceedings and would walve examination. Afterward be- ing informed that creditors in London were attempting to work upon the feel- ings of his relatives by threats of expos- ure, he demanded a ftrial and a writ of ¥ come from improper and non- | habeas corpus wa- issued. Bert Schies- pomic white bread, | inger of the law firm of Denson & Schies. " . | inger appeared for Arnold, and Cormac s tarchy and uncooked ce-| & Donohoe for the British Governmient. tc. The pr'(lsnner'l "fle lba( behind Iém m e te ctly o court and appeared to be very much agi- gt o p'(f‘""’ ooked, predi- | {30 5 ahen the deeision was rendercd ke Grape-Nuts, fi was overjoyed. The saddest counte- ,ance in the room was that of Seerct Ser- ce Agent Hazen, who has been engaged to. take Arnold to Encland in case the accused should be extradited. The prisoner will be ke[n at his hotel | in Berkeley, he payving all the expenses. | The examination before Commissioner | Heacock will take place ia about a month, | by which time .he accused will have re- ceived his evidence from England. e e ENDED HER SUFFERING BY DRINKING POISON Mrs. Mary Broder, wife of C. D. Broder, a bookbinder in the employ of Frank Mol- loy. committed suicide last evening by drinking carbolic acid at her home, 489 Eddy street. The unfortunate woman had suffered from asthma for a number of power after using Grape-Nuts profound fact that most ails of res for buildi erful cells of change a weil persen. Food, 's strongest weapon letter ful the trne names efull fully written, of 20 well. to whom we can food cure by Grape- nterested in pure ¢ his or her name for such help a2s 'man race. A re- - _to omit name will be respected. Try for one of the 330 prizes. Fvery one has an equal show. E Don’t hopeless tion Emma who write poetry, but just honest and inter- {!u?l;t::::e;vefl?:r o et a - tb!‘eqnatdt"‘bi-:«t&! ’t‘o the e<ting focts about the good you have| Mrs. Broder arose from the dinner table that a obtained from the pure food Grape-|iast night and retired to her room. She :; "m' u-‘n. . nst N:‘“\“‘ preciude Nute If 2 man or woman has found 2 | calied her little boy. a lad of 8 years, and | ing be continued until .n:?:h:h Ll way o get well and keep well 4| 5eat him to a neighboring drugstore for| sion of the contests that Seen Bica should be 2 pleasure to stretch 2 help- | Grany the polooh and. wor T | s it s or dccetente s ing hand to humanity by telling the | writhing in pain about half an hour later | ing continue, as, they m‘t‘b:..!ibnn— facts by her u‘sb;:d.ml:sdlcd ald was hastily | was estate over a month. Write your name and address phinly | mpaier: » 0t the woman died I a few | Judge Coffey declded that “the mattex «m letter, and mail promptly to the r=. Broder leaves a husband and tw. 1 necessarily be iy court Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd., Battle Creek. | oo years & 45 y;: :(:;’. time the g ation Tos 1he ‘nl:' fill be Mich. Prizes sent July 3 and a of Wi D. . » WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS COMPANIDS OF THE FOREST I MNDAL SESSON Many Delegates Attend From All Sections of the Ju- risdiction. —_— Committees Appointed to Handle the Routine Work of the Convention. Programme of Entertain- ment for Visitors. B ce San Francisco Call. . June 6. af the grand trustes sco; grand trus- ing_committees were appoint- and Chief Companion Mrs. F. Frost 3. Oakland tions—Mrs. H o: Miss H. M Miss Anga Peter of 269, Sonora: y of ¥o. 13, San ¢ Xo. 8. San 23 San Fran- order—Leon J. Pinkson of No. 329 Mrs. Lizzte Isaacs)of No Miss Kate Driscoil o = and finance—Ars. M. A n Franciseo; (Miss Carrie n Franc! Mrs. Rosa ;. Santa Rosa. | K nger of o, 436, Los 100, Potrero, San 0. 264, South nored dead—Miss Neile We Wats wing are the delegates to the ses- © American Circle No ma. Pride of the Forest San Francisco: Qcean View al 27—He: kie Tryon. henone, San Francisco. S 43-Mrs. Laura Davis, 455—Mrs TUnion Cirele No. Los Angeles; Mrs. J. H La Puristma Circle Miss Lettie Barker, Lompoc. New Grand officers will be elected to- morrow. This evening a ball was given fn honor of th delezates. The business session will conclude to-morrow. SUPREME LODGE. FRIENDS OF THE FOREST., ADJOURNS Per Capita Tax of Twenty-Five Cents Levied to Create Expansion Fund. The Supreme Lodge of the Friends of the Forest held another session yesterday and concluded its work last night. Sev- egal amendments to the by-laws were No. B adopted for the purpose of placing the or- | der on a better working basis. The per capita tax was allowed to remain at the same figure as last year and provision was made for the payment of organizers of new lodges. A special fund was cre- ated by the levy of a twenty-five cent per capita tax on the entire membership, this su;n to be used in the expansion of the order. The following were elected the supreme officers for the current year: Mrs. M Daygert, president; Miss Melissa G. Mec- Conkey, vice president. Lena Scholten. secretary; Mrs. A. Boehm, treasurer; Mrs. Bardune, chaplain; Mrs. 8. F. David- son, marshal: Emily Kimball, warden: rs. LS. Bacon, inside guard: Mrs. Mar- shall, outside guard. Mrs. Mrs. 8. McPhun, Mrs. tors: E. Stack, A. Burt and A. Assman, trustees, and Mrs. Belle M. organist. n the evening there was a banquet to the old and new officers and the dele- gates, at which Max Boehm was toastmaster. There were addresses by the outgoing and the Incoming officers and a very pleasant time was had. The result of the session was the piacing of the or- der on 2 nder basts. OPPOSITION TO SALE OF SUTRO’S LIBRARY Mrs. Dr. Emma L. Merritt Claims the Valuable Collection Was Be- queathed to Her. The application for the sale of the cele- brated Sutro library was taken up by Judge Coffey yesterday. Attorneys Mc- Enérney, Wheeler. Alex Morrison, Camp- bell, W. S. Wood and McKinstry were ,:fi"' when the case was called for l(r.ninr‘r'lg. on behalf of Mrs. Dr. dsburs. | Bertha Macrett. | B. Kidd, audi- | Richmond, | the | TRANING RULES MORE RIGD I EAST THAN HERE Two Members of University of Calfcrnia Track Team Return. ' < e~ ! Plaw ard Cadegan Considered World- | Beaters by Experts on the Other | Side of the Con- tinent. | —.— | | BERKELEY, June 6.—The track team of the University of California. which was expected home this morning. did not Only two of the members. n and Trainer George Hup- The others for some time, seeing. n in continuous hard eft here Aprfl % and S Yale, Princeton Haven and Western hard fought, the men sysical condition. Captain however. has fait his pe- d taken the d ats is the vogue in team was place and the T. L. Hamlin defeats to the supe- athletes, who have upérior train- able. lutely noth.' team compared We were given a spiendid_rec the ath- letes and men could not & £h for us side a wonder. has the of the fastest spri r in the world. or fifty yards he, has no superlor to-day. Wool- Sey and 'Plaw both came in for praise. The “performance, of both with - the weights was considered marvelous. Plaw will not go to the Paris games, but will return here a little later. He objects to the professional tone that joining the New York Athletic Club would give him.” The rest of the team, and Broughton, | Priday. except Service, will return next Motormen and Conductors Being Im- ported to St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June §—Gauged from all standpoints to-day was the most uneveut- ful'eince the strike on the St. Louis Tran- tem was inaugurated a month ago. unt of the employes, ¥ looking to a set re not resumed to- day. PHILADELPHIA, June red six left here at & ight ¢n a special train over the Pennsyivania Raiiread for St. Louts, where it is =aid they will take of the strikers of the Transit g — - WHEELER TO BE RETIRED. | Action Taken in Accordance With an Agreement With the President. WASHINGTON, June 6—It is said at the War Depariment that General Wheel- {er will be given no {nmmry assignment under his commission As brigadier general of regulars, but that he will be placed on the retired list for age within the next few days. This plan of action, It is said, is in aeecordance with an understanding reached between the President and Gen- eral Wheeler. il Heroism Rewarded. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, June 6 —News has been recefved here that James Watson, a Mon- terey County boy whe went to Manila with the First California Regiment. has Just recelved a col issfon in the regular army. Watson was several times men- tionea for bravery while serving in the ranks in the First California, and when that regiment returned to the United States, he, at his own request, was dis- charged in saniia. He at once re-enlisted in the Fourth Cavalry, in order to remain | at the front and is now a second lieuten- | ant in that regiment —_——— Injunction Granted. LOS ANGELES, June 6.—The Los An. | geles City Water Company was to-day granted an imjunction by Judge Ross in/ {the United States Circuit Court, restrain- |ing the city officials from enforcing the new schedule of water rates passed last February to go into effect July 1. The injunction practically from interfering in any way with the con- duct of the water company until the eases now pending in the courts between the city. and the wzter company have been settled. | —_—— ! Fire in San Mateo. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN MATEO, June 6.—The residence of | George W. Dickie was badly damaged | |by fire at 5:30 o'clock this afternoom. originating supposedly from a defective fiue. A large portion of the roof was | burned. Had there been any wind at the time the building would bhave been wholly destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie and daughter are now in Europe and the house was occupied by Mr. Hyman of San Franeisco for the summer months. He | and his family had not become fully in- | stalled yet. s T Fitz in Bad Shape. | NEW YORK, June 6.—Robert Pitzsim- | mons was examined at Beilavue Hospital to-day by Dr. John H. Sullivan, who an- nounced that Fitzsimmons Is suffering from an abseess on his left knuckle. This hand was injured in Fitzsimmons’ recent bout with Dunkhorst and has since pained him greatly. Dr. Sullivan gave him a cer- tificate of injury and s=aid {msl(h‘el)’ that he could not box with Ruhlin on Jusne 15. Tracey Fight a Draw. LOS ANGELES, June 6—Tom Tracey of San Francisco and Jim Trimble of this city fought a “renl“—mund draw before i the Los Angeles Athletic Club to-night. | The purse was $500. Both men were str. at the end of the fight, which was ?flfi | of clever work. They fought at 158 pounds. - Young Man Drowned. to the Tribune te-day from Yuma says that Grant Treanor., a young man of this city, whqghas been out on the desert with | a band cattle, was drowned on_May 25, while trying to swim the Hardy River in the eastern part of this county. sl ek ‘Hot Wave Strikes Milton. MILTON, June 6—A hot wave struck | this place yesterday and elevated the thermometer to 9 degrees. T at 2 p.- m. it stood 100 4 even ith an upward tendency. All kinds of grain are sufficiently advanced so that no damage Wil result from the intense heat. ket st Girl Cuts Her Throat. Special Dispatch to The Call PASADENA, June 6—Dora Thrall, ll-y-bddwhl::‘dmA.LThnn Morton avenue, at! sul- dn:.uhannknfl:“stnm-yfl She }udh«n measies and was de- Woods Wins on Points. SAN JOSE, June 6—The fight at Pavilion to-night between Bert Woo B restrains the city | SAN DIEGO, June 6.—A special dispatch | rully, Einfa§ 9 sk ciseo. - e PR ERR 8 ADVENTISTS IN SESSION. Reports Show a Large Increase in All Lines of Work. Spectal Dispateh to The Cali. SAN JOSE. June 6—The annual emcampment of the Conference of Seventh-day twenty-ninth California Adventists and during the ed the W. L tents pitched already, v encampment i will reach 1200. El 4 Knox called the confcrence together. All the prominent ministers and speakers of the church are present. T = churches are represented Five new chureh conference. The showed a gain of 637 in members | ing the ygst year. with eight isters ard other laborers in the fieid. Henry Seott. president of the Califorma Sabbath-School a! in his annual report showed 806 n this depar:- ment of the wo th 131 schoals and a membership of & California Medical fonary and Ben Association. presented a of results accompiished in variou itariums and missions conducted by that organization. A large number of ph sicians and trained nurses have been sent out to various fieids and much charitabie and benevolent work has been d I3 | the poor and destitute of the large ties. CONVENTION WILL PLAN ! FOR LINCOLN MONUMENT Apportionment of Delegates to State | Gathering Is Made by League | Committee. | Judge Cnoney presided last evening at a meeting of the committee on arrange- for the State Convention of the i In Monument leagu h will be i held in t emy of Hall on 1 fternoe evening of J rganizations Wil be All & - Daughter: Ladles of the G. 0 be inyit The Gover- of Instruc. surer, the presidents o univ Superintendents of School ! in all counties, Mayors of all cities in the State. | " The pu of the convention is to & cuss and formuiate a general pian for t | erection of the proposed maonument to the | memory of Abraham Lineoln. | Delegates to the convention have al- | ready been appointed by several organiza- | tions as follows; George H. Thomas Post, | G. A. R—Generhl W. H. L. Barnes, R. R Bigeiow, E. E. Ewing, W. H. H. Hart, Colonel W. R. Parnell. George G. Meade | Post—S. H. v, John Murphy, W. S | Sewall, Joses B lowing will al Kotle, James B, | lief Corps of George G. Meade Post—Mr S. W, Wood, Mrs. E. R. Wardell, Mrs, W H. Cowles, M harles L. Boell, Mrs. Marguerite Grundy 'OFFICER BOUKOFSKY APPEARS IN COURT | His Preliminary Examination for As- sault With a Deadly Weapon Commenced. The preliminary examination of Police- man E. N. Boukofsky on the charge of as- ult with a deadly we 1 was com- efore Judge Mogan vesterday. was in court, and no sign his recent illuess was apparent. He was | defended by Attorney H. H. Davis. . Dri the gripman, did not seem g witness. He testified that when Boukofsky met him on the vaca iot at Jackson and Lyon streets the j liceman had a revolver in his right hand. Boukofsky piaced him under arrest and as they walked along the motorman tripped’ up Boukofsky and ran, taking sheiter on the porch of E. H. Horton's house. Boukofsky chased bim and kept blowing his police whistle, which he held in his left hand. Mrs. Horton insisted on Driscoll leaving the porch, and he con- | tinued his flight, escaping en a passing | car. { E. H. Horton testified to seeing Dris- | coil on the parch of bis house. Driscoll 1‘ told him that he was being pursued by a drunken policeman. He saw Boukofs blowing his whistie and he appeared to be drunk. Henry D. Morton testified that | he saw Driscoll jump on the car. This closed the case for the proseeution, and a continuance was granted till Satur- ay. AN INCURABLE ULCER { MADE LIFE UNBEARABLE Albert Schenck Swallowed Carbelic | Acid and Left Wife and Five | Children Mourning. Albert Schenck, a maker of picture frames, committed suicide yesterday fore- nocn by swallowing carbolic acid. He re- sided with bis wife and five children at | 108 Wolfe street, on Bernal Heights, and became despondent because he had on one of his legs an uicer that seemed to be in- curable. This affliction, or rather his mor- bid exaggeration of it, caused him to be- come temporarily insane. The fact that | while working at his trade be was obliged to rest the weight of his body on one leg worried him very mueh, and he often complained to his fellow workmen. Schenck was working for M. C. & Co., 1138 Sutter street. Yesterday fore- noon, without saying anything to the man who ‘'was working alongside of him, he went to a drug store on the corner of Sut- ter and Polk streets and_bousht a small ! bottle of carboiic acid. Taking it to his o { and fell to the floor, writhing with the | pain of the corresive fluld. Medical aid | was summoned, but it came too late. | DIVISION ENCAMPMENT Commander in Chief Declares It ‘Would Be Inexpedient to Hold One. chief of the National Guard of California, | which was made publie yesterday, has blighted the hopes of those who were in favor of the proposed encampment a Santa Cruz: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, srA'rg'oP CALIPOENTA. June & 1500 Brizad ral W. H. Seamans, Adjutant Gonoral of Callfornta—&ir: In reply to g pieyanate heutive & Sixision oncemmmant ¢ b uard ational G of California the mlyurlnmmMMM1l | de~m it inexpedient to issue aa order for such | encampment. 1 shail. however, consider the dering encampments by brigade and wil acquaint you with my determination in thig matter in mear future. Respect- . HENRY T. GAGE, Governor and Commanger in Chief. It is most likely that the commander in chief will call for encampment by bri- gades in different parts of the State. » NO RECORD KEPT OF KILPATRICK'S TRIAL The Board of Education discovered yes- terday that no record had been kept of the recent p in_the trial of Prin- cipal Kilpatrick of the Business Evening School on charges preferred by Walter S. Brann. fear was expressed that the mtk fla t invalidate the board's de- Sz position. Secretary Hanson said he had been told of the board were four days. thess is not h&urun L] xth round. Both are from San I-‘nnw‘l opened here to-day. There are abont ¥ | & Association. Elder J. A. Rm}ijem president of the | Ansbro work bench he swallowed the contents | KNOCKED OUT THIS YEAR ; The following from the commander in' matter of or- | oc olherwise FRUIT GROWERS | Pauline Montaine against Clarence Mon- | taine | fore Judge Murusky but was continued uatil t | Mrs. Montaine charge the actor, came up for hearing bes terday morning. ¢ I3tn inst. | | intemperance amnd cruelty. e alleges { that hé freque abused her and made ih life ge unbearable. Decrees e were granted yester- !da: to Birdie L. Bac der from Walter ;Decline to Accept Offers | Made by the Canners’ D An Organization of Orchardists Is | Probable — Superintendent Fon- tana Outlines the Position of the Alleged Trust. Pl P Fruit growers of Alameda C threatened to organize as a against the alleged cannery which has offered them a low the produce of their orchards published in The Call, the stand taken by the orchardists bas hailed h great throughous the State and many nent fruir growers highly commended ch organizations. The fruit grow bave expressed a det nation not sacrifice their crops to fhe can under any circumstances, but instead will pre- pare them for the dried fruit market or ship them to Eastern markets at their ntroversy between the and the fruitmen has reached point that their reiations are cop strained. The fruit growers have 4 pt the cffers made by the ean ss an amicabie ment can ed it will probably result in a heavy S to both sides. ing Co ar ville Packing Co serving ¢ Bres. Fruit n of his assoeiation in He also had struck off a sent to Messrs. Meek, Cary an who compose the commit ache ¥ a- t- & ¢t and Elma A. Lindo en tder for willful from Law the nce ———— Tried to Burn a House. ITTLE IVER, PILLS ness, Bad Tasten the Mouth, Coaieo Tonges = * Regulate the Boweis, Purely Vegetable. growers of Alameda County. is as follows: estimated to ns of white ¢ n must _be that © pamed must Dot exceed I¢ these propositions are n have been m offer the goods through brands, o ua- association must be labeled, but pr on_the same bas flered to any one els Third _That the association get § per o net, free of all expense, and be Iuaraat against all 1 - Thi s good until 1 a. m, May 24 roposition is acceptsd we Respectfully submitted, CALIFORNIA FRUIT CA TION. VERS' ASSOCIA- MAIN OFFICE........" New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO HOTRS, § to §; SUNDAYS, W 0 & PORTLAND “] wish to call attention to tfe fact ter was read at a meeting of the growers,” said Mr. Fontana, “but while the remarks of some of the grow- ers e published, the letter was omitted. In justice fo the association it should have been.” Mr. Fontana's statement follows: At the prices which we have made for fruits the largest growers in the State, who have other business interests and wh conditions that prevail, contracting their fruits. person will take into consideration the facts as_they exist 2 e amely: o of , apricots and ail here this season as com- 40+ 0+0404040+D+ The immense crops In all the jarge fruit | distriets of the East as compared with last seasom. when there was practically nothing. The change from an advancing market a heavy demand to a declining market with indifference on part of the buyers. The fact that in our line retaliers. wholesalers and canners themselves carry heavy stacks from last season, oniy ome conciusion can be drawn_ namely, that our prices are fair and reasonable. We malntain still further that cur prices for the staple varieties, apricots. peaches and pears, will net The growers on the average mors | @ | Monay than they will secure in any otber way, 4 East or dryios. | that is. by shipping i e vt | FRUIT-PACKERS INCORPORATE. | Result of | | | cnn!ex;mce With Judge *0+0+3+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+3e VICHY CELESTINS iS A a4 So-called Vichy in Sy chons IS NOT VICHY. ROPQI0COP0I0 P 0P 0 0P OP0UT . v O * OO Bond of Cured Fruit Asseciation. ‘ SAN JOSE, June §.—A large meeting of | fruit packers was held at the Hotel Vea- | dome this evening. and as a result the | California Packers’ Company of Califor- | ».a was incorperated. The capital stock | is $1,000000, divided into 100000 shares of | rincipal place of business e purpose Is the packing of prunes in ration with the Cali- fornia Cured Fruit Assocfation. The directors for the first year are: A. | G. Freeman. W. M. Griffin, A. J. Heeht- len, Ralph W. Hersey. Frank S. Johnson, | Frank H. Holmes. Albert F. Castle. To save time the wm&:meel reauests thae ail packers in sympathy with the movement meet at the Boani of Trade rooms in San Jose on Saturday, June % at Il a m., | without further notice. | _The hope is expressed that all packers of the State will be represented with au- thority to sign for stock In the corpora- tion. The incorporation is the resuit of | a conference had this afterncon with Judge Bond. president of the Cured Fruit Assoctatio |AUZEFAIS DIVORCE 3 ACTION ABANDONED Plaintiff’s Attorney Files Formal Dis- missal—Judge Murasky Contin- ues Montaine Case. Eva Elizabeth Auzerals has abandoned her suit for a divorce from Raoul Au- guste Auzerais. On motion of her attor- ney, a judgment of dismissal was entered | yesterday, and once again peace prevails | between the two. In her complaint Mrs. | Augerals charged her husband with ex- treme cruelty. She specifically charged that he beat her. once In their home on Clayton street and again in the St. Nich- | olas Hotel; also that he frequently ap- plied vile eptthets to her. of ¢ these acts she absolute divorce | | and ahmony in the sum of $15 The dismissal of action, however, has, ended the cortroversy. | The action for divorce instituted by | EVERY DOLLAR ¥ TOU INVEST IN OFHIR OIL ST?._CK The officers of_the com; éraw NO SALARIES are mot dependent om stock for a livelibood. compaay is organized to ...GET OIL... and_estadilsh a business is cheap at its present seliing price. Fully paid and mon- sssessabie. Call OPHIROIL COMPANY Miils Building. Sam fraacisco. Los Angeies Office. #2 Dougiae Biock visivr DR. JORDAN'S sasar