The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1900. PASSING OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF SAN JOSE Dr. Lawrence M. Finigan, a Member of the City Government, Dies After a Brief lliness. + ® . . @ ® . + E ® . . ps © . - - - . . & - - ¢ *® . . 5 B . - & & B - 6 “ - B o pS . . P @ B . > s - . . . . . ® o ) § ® @ * . PS T . . 1 ) ¢ . b § & .' . ® ? - . ¢l . SHALLPOX 1S NOT SPREADING IN THE STATE B that capa- s received health sertions are Call a_mer: Fleische ADVERTISEMENTS. “Good Night.” How few women know what it is to have a good might; a night of sound, 1 sleep. They smile and say "good | " in cheery tomes, but when the r door closes behind them, the drops off, and shows the Other women bave had the bad nights | changed to good by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. So may o inety-cight times ir every hun- it perfectly cures diseases of the delicate womanly organs. It builds up the perv system, puts flesh on the body and color on the cheek. d_are rapidly progres: JACKSONIANS INDIGNANT. Deny Reports Given Currency Con- cerning Spread of Malady. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. JACKSON, Jul While a few excita- ble people are talking about the short- comings of the people of Jackson In deal- District Attorney in act is the disease is fully nd is not being spread report given currency in newspapers. start of our physi- © of its mild form, and e twenty cases supposed As £oon as it was discov- olold a strong quarantine Ty house even suspected of a case. The manner of quar- ce been changed, and seven rectly from the disea e and all remaining are deeme trifilng importance nts themselves, s - facts a meetin called for to-night at Sutter Creek to take steps toward quaraptining against Jackson, but the wagon is sent here every day from the steam laundry at that place. District Att was told by telephone this e the pn}gple (;f E‘; participate in the meeting. Dr. E; 3 The health officer, is o5t of “I:“r}glc;;la. cannot be seen to-night, but in all mat- ters bearing on the present situation he is in perfect harmony with the District Attorney and a committee of prominent citizens appointed recently to act in the matter. | There does not exist in Jackson a case of emallpex that is causing uneasiness. It is not spreading here and ft has not been spread from here to any adjo'ning town. While the efforts of our officers | to stamp out the disease are costing the county many thousands of doilars, their efforts will not be relaxed until the last house has been disinfected after all pa- tierts are released and safe to go about. ————— l Cincinnat! will have an industrial sition pext year. Pierce's medicines the best in | 204 Dervons women.” Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are specially adapted to the use of delicate women. Easy to take, gentle in action. *Xpo- ? | country almost 6|8 & men a patrolling the town. Occupants of infected houses are not per- ed_oft Jremises and no visfiors admitted our houses have had the guarantine raised after being thoroughly | isinfected, the patients having fully re- covered. But one death has resulted di- unforturmate | KNG TRAIL 18 LOST By THE POSSES But the Sheriffs Do Not Tirz of the Chase. KEEPING UP MAN-HUNT e | Funeral of the Victim of the | Fugitive Is Held at His Late Home. IR T Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA —Althou tracked to within thre of this ci and in spite of th two St ve for for r him inc antly, King, Church of Tw e sectio; coured, but this sleep, ma Count. of Marin Cou They Rock only few | a ace of lock this m: without The) Bar el. A from | other rear approaches to th hird occupied a room cnd of the hall o n located. King fr followed yesterc led shootir om | the — - FUNERAL OF FARMER CHURCH. Many People Attend the Obsesquies at the Ranch. PETALUMA y eral of to-morrow family and cremated at Odd the dead farmer will prob- for probate on Mc A for stopped merican 0. A. a_school C E. King. yment for repairing a school country. | STRIKERS THREATEN | TO DISARM MILITIA River, Near Vanconver, May Yet | Result in @ Recomrse to ‘ Arms and Bloodsted. el | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | VANCOUVER, B. C. Jul 25.—Despite the fact that statements have been made that fighting would not occur as a result of the fishermen's strike, the condition of things at the present moment in Steve- ston is exceedingly serfous. The calling out of the militia, ““to protect the Japa- nese against the white men and help them to take our river from us,” as the strikers put it, has caused the bitter feel- ing to grow more intense, and the Queen's uniform s now openly insulted on the streets of Vancouver and Steveston. There are 18) militiamen, most of them young business men of 20 to 22. The strikers, of whom there are about 1000 white men and Indians, have 700 rifl This was stated on good authority to- | night. and this fact alone seems to be the fulrerunnrvr 4])]’ trouble. t is openly asserted that an attempt will be made during the next twenty-four hours by the strikers to take away the arms of the militiamen. The suggested proposition s that this would be easy of | accomplishment in the darkness The | white men say they have nothing to eat | save what Is subscribed by outside unfons, and belleve that if the strike lasts | many more days their men will go to their | homes. | This afternoon the largest hall in the | town was rented for a_mass-meeting by the strikers. it cannot hold more than 3® | people, and three separate, meetings were | eld. Three hundred men filed in at a | time, and every one was pledged to keep Worsnop, the officer secret the proceedings. |~ To-day Colonel ¢ commanding the military gfltachmpn[ at Steveston, sent in for tents and blankets, His officers have no hesitation in stating that they look for trouble before the mate ter is settled. Three hundred fishermen strikers came in this morning to Vancouver from Ste- veston to attend the trial of Frank Rog- ers, vice president of the union, accused of 'intimidation. Rogers was arrested three days ago and was out on bail of | $10%. The crown feared that a convie- tion would lead to a riot, and so the charge was withdrawn on the expressed stipulation that “it may be brought up later when the present difficulties are | over.” That was at noon to-day and Rog- | | ers was in BSteveston speaking at the ! meetings at 2 o’clock. His counsel urged that the case be gone on with, but a bench of three magistrates agreed to the with- | drawal. | The Indians this morning held a mass- | meeting. They threatened to kill all the | Japanese, who outnumber them twenty to | one. The police patrol steamers were out all day with the Japanese fleet and reported to-night that there did not appear to be a single case of interference. The Jap- anese are sald to be quarreling among themselves. It is reported from white fishermen's sources that they went out | yesterday morning on faise pretenses with | | the sole object of breaking up the strike. | They say that Okal, the principal Ja) | anese contractor, was bought over by the | canners, and he promised his countrymen | that if ‘they went out the whites would | foilow. The result is that a score of Jap- | anese boats which came In to-day fl_tl;g:d in and hung up their nets to dry. v lwm.wd to what white fishermen did. The report is probably exaggerated. 7 | | | { i i Fistermen's Tromles on the Fraser|: NORE COLD AND LITILE SUALLPOY Such Is the News From the Alaskan City | of Nome. ‘ ——— DR. CALL FIGHTS DISEASE ——.——— Reports of Rich Strikes Come | From Various Points in the Northern El Dorado. P e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. 25.—Reports of new VICTORIA, July | and. rich strikes In placers and of quartz t various points in tatement north by the steam- . which left St. Michael | this afternoon. mpede from St. Michael, the population rushing to the beach ten miles away, whence came a re- of the d of gold bearing Several whi 4 before the or sailed reported, however, that more than colors had been on the Manag e say there which b al y Agent Jar- for several smallpox pa- , and er house camp. get them all in the b et saic e was s the victim ble to do any- alf stupor. A in the throat and Ty irritating and bother- are afilicted coast from here t g are re it is he disea: elving an “Re- and partial development warrant the belief that me a permanent camp. distant, in the about four miles back of Bluff City, one of the most im- Gold Digger also says: cent quartz find stxty-f numental ict and quartz discoveries yvet made is a being rapldly developed by several citizens of Nome, who do not at present wish to have their names published in connection therewith. Sufficlent work has been done on the ledge to demonstrate that the property aluable one. ‘The ore body is ation, is eleven feet wi show a value of from At present a crew of men ing up the mine at a gr the deeper the ledge Is pe richer the ore. ,/ jver $30,00 in_gold dust and niiggets s brought to Nome from the Pioneer ing Company’s properties for shipment outside. Most of it, or about 325,000, came from An Creek, and was the result of less than five days making an aver- age of over $6000 a day gold was from Snow and on form- < at work ope 1t depth, while ated upon The remaining Dexter creeks. 113 men. “A Dbig strike is reported on Dorothy | Creek, the upper tributary of the Nome | River, near Nome. The strike was made by a Mr. Westby. He took out from the discovery claims from 30 to 40 cents to the pan and as high as £35 in two pans. He took this out last Friday and brought down to this city from the mine between $200 and $400 in wheat nuggets and fine gold, and had not reachea hedro-i ““Recent reports from Port Clarence country tell of a fabulously rich strike of placer gold on some of the tributaries of the Blue River. This river has some thirty tributaries in gold bearing sand.” 1t is estimated that over half a miilion dollars has aiready been invested at Nome in_saloon business, equipment and stocks. Many of the bar fixtures are not sed in elegance in any city west of From May 21st to July 6th, steamers and forty-s en sail- went to Nome. Records of gers at Nome totaled 13.437. Lucky n had a very hard time in getting a location at Nem appointed. FLAMES AGAIN RAGE IN SAN GABRIEL CANYON Goests at Stortevant's Camp Are Prepared fo Flee for Their Lives. Indians in Montana Firing the Lewis and Clarke Reserve. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 2.—The forest fire in San Gabriel Canyon has got afresh start. The guests at Sturtevant’s Camp are prepared to move at any moment. It is feared by the forest rangers that it will be impossible to save the camp, | as the fire is slowly eating its way in that vicinity. The camp is, however, sur- rounded by wide trails and the entire force of fire fighters, which now numbers | about seventy men, will do all in their vower 1o save the camp. Supervisor Longdon left to-night for the scene of the mountain fire. Although on the Government land, the district comes within that covered by the Supervisors. Mr. Longdon, although he does not pro- fess to be a practical mountaineer, thinks the idea of the Government to cut wide tralls through the mountains is the best safeguard against fire that can be sug- gested. District Attorney Rives thinks there are laws enough now to reach the starters of fires, but the trouble lles in the fact that after the fire has been started the time to bring the laws into effect i= too late, as the mischief has then been done. SAN RAFAEL, July ‘The Republicans of this city met this evening and formed a Me- Kintey-Rooseveit club. The officers elected were: S. P. Morehead, president: W. S. Drey- polcher, vice president; George Hansen, secre- tary. hes were made and bonfires and the exploding of cannon celebrated the event. PRSPPI teamship left there ¢ YACHTSMAN KELLY'S BODY IS TAKEN FROM THE SEA Italian Fishermen Recover the Remains of the San Franciscan, but Find No Trace of Miss Warren’s. § : ! } ¢ * ° . L 4 . Ps * * @ . * ® * | | i | | The company is working on all its claims | . K The body of recovered San P » Bay, be- Two Sisters a ole point, by a party of The body was brought city this afternoon, and his brother, »gether Coroner, T! dresse white e shoe belt. The s not being muc! compe accompanied by Frank San Francisco, arrived medtately reco f his brot ner's inquest was held and a v rendered that the deceas ed. The remains Francisco for interment. It was on July 15 that Tobia invited Miss Bessie W with him in his sailbos from Belvedere. he the time and the b FILING OF THE WILL. Relatives of the Late Mr. Kelly Pre- sent the Document for Probate. As soon as_the news of the the body of Mr. Kelly the relatives of the d filed for probate. In the petition accom- panying the will it is said that the value of the estate is unknown, bu ceed §10.00. Those having a knowledge of the decedent’s busing affairs say that it will not fall far short of $100,000, 1 . it does not exceed that fizure. F the terms of the will the estate is di posed of as follows: To Marsaret T. Kelly, decedent's property in the Umstead Tract Los and $:90: to Thomas W. Kelly. interest in the firm of T. J $000; to John M. Kelly, a brother, in the firm of Keily & Wohler, [ R e e e e ] all more or less rich | nd was much dis- | every day 4 | of San Francisco, BUSINESS AND PLEASURE OF CHRISTIAN DELEGATES Members of the Garfleld Park Con- | vention Are Refreshing Both Body and Soul. SANTA CRUZ. July —The delegates at Garfield Park combine much pleasure with their State meeting. Near)y all those | in attendance are fond of bathing and many of them are enjoying themselves in the surf. Many new ministers have arrived, in- cluding Rev. A. C. Smither, the leading minister of the church of Southern Cali- the con per on * gers to the Bible” by the Rev. ton of Berkeley. 1. Els The discussion was open- | ed by the Rev. J. J. Morgan of Wocdland. The sermon was on the “Primitive Gos- pel.” by the Rev. S. A. Boltz of Oregon. This afternoon a pap on “Keep in Touch” by the Rev. D. W Honn of Mo- desto was read by the Rev. Thomas Law- | son, the State evangelist. S. A. Nesbitt of Hollister_opened the discussion. The Rev. Hiram Van Kirk gave his first lecture before the association. This even- ing there was a praise service. The ser- mon was by the Rev. B. F. Bonnell of Geyserville. At a meeting of the ministers the fol- Jowing were elected officers of the Min isterial Assoctation for the coming year: President, the Rev. J. A. Brown of Salinas; vice president, the Rev. R. McHatton of Santa Cru retary, the Rev. W. F. Reagor Colusa: treasurer, the Rev. R. N. Davis of Santa Cruz. The Rev. B. J. Dillon, 2 member of tLe assoclation, has been expelled for immoral conduct. £ The following ministers have joined the association: The Reyv. F. B. Sapp of San Jose, the Rev. Clarence Needham of Galt, the Rev. Mr. Dixon of Chico, the Rev. W. V. Boltz of Oregon. the | Rev. J. O. Davis of Holilgter, the Rev. R. H. Sawyer of Watsonville, th® Rav. W. 3 White the Rev. Hiram Van Kirk of Berkeley, the Rev. B. F. Bonnell of Geyser- Ville, the Hev. H. W. Powers of Colusa, the Rev. D. A. Russell of Palo Alto, the Rev. J. . Donoven of College City. EClm!rmam W. H. Martin has appointed the foliowing committecs: Nominatton—The Rev. Henry Shadle of Sac- ramento, the Rev. S. S. Murphy of Red Bluff, the Rev. H. C. Shropshire of Santa Cruz. Committee on State Work—The Rev. R. N. Davis of Santa Cruz, the Rev. J. W. Kelsey of Bakersfleld, the Rev. Henry Shadle of Sac- ramento, the Rev. R. L. McHatton of Santa Cruz, the Rev. W. L. White of San Francisco. The Sunday-school convention begins to- MOTTow morning. VALLEJO, July 25.—In consequence of the retirement of Captain Gibson, Lieutenant Com- mander Phelps became No, 1 on the list of lieu- tenant commanders. if, in | i D R R R e 2 s f this city, $160; to a nlece, $2500. cts that the business street be sold and the pro- equally among his three M., Ji h hat In other to them the as W . Paul s R. Bannerman ars P. Hay and| e named as| DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidoey Tmblc;k::?au Miserabie, Almost everybody who reads the news- | papers is sure to know of specialist, and wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root is not rec. ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy youneed. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to chass relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangsment has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or biadder trouble. ‘When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and dollar sizes are sol | | ome of Swamp-Root. id by all good druggists, i ] '4 Quart Bottles, $3-20 | ppracmen omom Pon Ebicuer & PURE WHISKEY ~3mg Nothing on case to indicate contents. Money | refunded if Dot satisfactory. Twice the pri aeas could buy no better. Refersmce, any firm and commercial agencies. F. EPNRAIM & CO., Distillers’ Agents, 18 Montgomery 6t., S. F., Cal. Sole Agents French Colony Vineyard Co.. Ime. —_— | oR the HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST STREET, San Franeiseo, Established over a third of a century: bas a tion, and You Remember Glory Quayle In “The Christian?”" Of course you do. Hernams was Gloria And that is ths name of a PINGREE - MADE BOOT FOR WOMEN, which you'll say be- fore AND AFTER buying is the most you ever got for 3.50 s 0 all your [ife. We Are Exclusive Agents in San Francisco. i | B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. After twenty years' ex- rience In the leading European Hospltals for diseases pecullar to your sex. our Spectalists offer you their services. No matter how vated your condition, we have no_known failures. CONSUMPTION _AND CANCER no lot a dread disease. Wea are the only X-Ray experts on the coast and under this, the test and moat scient! treatment, we have cured hundreds of cases. | THE GEXMAN PHYSICIANS Late From Europe. 1019 MARKcT ST. X-Ray Experts. Professiona!l Advice 'SUFFERING WOMEN| was one of the few represent the development of commercial education at the Paris Exposi- aoply- iancaily Pitced In positions: 35 teachers: open the entie Fear: new S0-page catalogue free. ST HARY S COLLEGE OAKLAND, CAL. TUDIES will be resumed WEDNESDAY. | August ist, 1900 BRO. ERMINOLD, President Hitecheock School, SAN RAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooms, Gymnasium, Military Drill, Ete. CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS AUGUST WTH. REV. C. HITCHCOCK. Prineipal Miss Head's School, Berkeley. Boarding and Day School for Girls—2538 Chan- ning way. Berkeley, Cal. Pleasant bome life, large garden gymnasium: accredited to Univer. | sity of Californta, Stanford University, Vassar | and Smith Colleges. Prospectus sent on applica. | ttlon. Term opens August 8. 1900. trated circular address REV. W. A. BREWER, A. B, Rector. MILLS COLLECE AND SEMINARY RANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS DE- > LLS, Pres.. | Thirty fifth year: fall term opens Aug. §. 1500. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY. %2 Montgomery st.. San ““rancisco, Cal. Leseons personally asd by mail. Acknowledged by offictal reporters ‘Dest teachers, best system. * NEWSPAPER #i8azmxe Diustration. PARTINGTON'S resumes August 1. Day and night classes. Apply R. L. PART- | INGTON. 424 Pine st., S. F. THE LYCEUM, N ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL. for the university, law and medical col- leges; references, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan buflding. i IRVING INSTITUTE. | _Boarding and day school for young ladies, 2126 | Californta st.. will reopen August § 1900. Ac- | crea D : aevartme: | for children; s g REV. WARD B. CHURCH. A. M. Principal | HAMILIN SCHOOL and. = MINARY. 1349 Jackson st.. San Francisco. Boarding and | Day School for Girls. Accredited to the Univer- sity of California, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer sity, Vassar and Smith Colleges. BARAH D. HAMLIN. Principal AND | ANDERSON ACADEMY, rmerly University Academy, Alameda. ham removed to Irvington. Site of fiftsen remarkably beautiful: elimate unsur- Inspection of buildings and grounds in- w. | For ]m | acres: | passed. |“fi!‘ visi* DR. JORDAN'S cacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ANDERSON. Princt | S, V. BUSIE':ES‘?SACOL:EGE'”. MARK . — Actual business book- 112386 keeping; only expert accountants and reporters as tea chers. Gregs _shorthasd. be easiest, fastest and most readable. | Day and evening. BUSINESS | POLYTECHNIC BYSincs: | Great Business Training and Shorthand Schoof. Has the largest and best equipped depts. in the | West. 300 young men and women ted Every | graduate empioyed. Free catalog. Oukland, Cal ? | HOITT’S SCHOOL, Superior advantages for the care ing of Bove and young men. | Charming surround 3 of — g kg Teurd ,.r.ornunla-.