The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, | several day | ana s SACRAMENTO, July 2.—Represer : dsden, a tives of the North P; Coast and EKean-Webber Wedding at Napa. Shiet Nar daivinthain A3 | vada County narrow-gauge railroads were | SPecial Dispatch to The Call h tat wh | before the State Board of Equalization to- V.o The 2 r road’s report shows to. | brated here at noon to-day was that of m tal earnings amounting to $3%,9% 20, a | Miss Maude Kean and E. L. Webber. The | 112, 030 F, ~5 | sain of $26,97 ever a year ago, and ex- | took place at the residence of | yno'that she h penses to the am §317, an in- , Mrs. Mary Kean, 14 1900 JULY 27, DEATH QF ' THE FIRST | GOVERNOR OF NEVADA; PINAS FLEE THE TERBORS AKLAND, July 26.—Henry G. Blas- [ e e e e S &.\ del, the first Governor of the State + of Nevada after its creation In 1565, Q | T died at his home in this city at § | © %-p o'clock this morning, after an illness of ‘ * several weeks. e 1 Mr. Blasdel contracted a cold some | o LA vhich settled into grip, and rs of age the disease made | upon his constitution. He became unconscious and remained so for | s before his death. He leaves | H. G. Blasdel Jr. of Oakland . Blasdel of Portland, Or.; a daughter, Mrs. I |Fold Their Blankets About Them and Steal Away. two son: lllan B. Benard, and a . W. Blasdel, family who lives |IN SEARCH OF PASTURES was a me | GREEN. r He was a charter mem- | ber of Santa Cruz Lodge No. t—— heiped form that loc ‘When he | moved to Nevada he joined Carson Lodge Settlers Enter Objection to ¥, and he was a_mem- Commandery No. 1, DeWitt Clinton Com- emplar, of Nevada, | rch Masons. | to-morrow | the Migration of the Indians From the Arid Reserve. of s T W residence in Fruitvale under the of Callfornia Commandery, ’ f dred Pima Indians a lel was a ploneer of this coast, | . bl L R arrived here during the spring of Teservation owing ta (e Saiee He became engaged in the commis- the river be sion busine San Francisco, but falled | gone to Gl e S SIS S S S S S S DU ust as the State of Nevada was created. THE LATE H. G. BLASDE! P4 3 et Hd went fnto (he now Starc st asiss- (Taber, Photo.) T+ $ | 20 camped alons ¢ it (}ull the first x;n\'wrfnn:'. serving two terms. | ¢ | Pa; swn{ ‘rv;ero sor‘:" r}»J»r w.: . e recovered his fortunes and returned to | @—4-9—4-6 -4 - 64940 —4-9-+@ Part of settler, but the Pimas have al- Californfa ard settled every ® LRSS @ | vars Noen geaceable s iy wiif hapan. te 20, 1825, and has resided in Oakland for ten mitted b until rain relieves s. the drought on the reservation. Nearly all of thefr cattle have died because of the scarcit SHOOTS HER DAUGHTER. 44127 last year. The road has redeemed bonds to the amount of $4000 and still shows an overplus of 3304408, against a | deficit last year of §1210 05. North Pacific Coast Road Makes a Favorable Showing. SCHUYLER, Neb., July 2.—Mrs. James ing APA, July —A pretty wedding cele- Cliffor a limited num- Union street officiat- the Rev. arnings this s case of $12.361 08 | Ing. Only r d a ] A has redeemed | ber of Intima witnessed _the -~ ; 000 in bonds this t, and the | c€rémony. Both bride and groom were | Campers Flee From the Forest Fire. tas oF " Honeraq | unattended. =The bride, wHo is the daugh- | ye AxGE e while the road | ter of te John Kean. formerly Coun- | T0S A ly 2 var = nds, there was | 1y As a beautiful gown of | Camp Is a half of stock upon which | White die over white silk. Mr. Web- | latest advice t | nothing had been paid. | ber is attorney and is a | the forest fire in Tk N Count. road shows earn- | member of rm of Webber & Ruther- day. Nearly eve ting to $110,903 38, a_decrease of | ford. Mr. and Mrs. Webber have gone | camp, and the loss to the “T a year ago, but the expenses | south for a bridal tour and on their re- ; up to a large sum in pr have been decreased $14,584 %4 from $%9,- | n will make their home In this city. | for the - | f ) [ 'SLOVONSKYS PROMISE NR: 4 b Ik v 1 I ‘[ 1 e | A GREAT SENSATION| TAN ‘\ ROBLEN[ Beoeieiet0siet0tetededeieded - LED v . ¢ | ® L3 | bs i 4 o | BELE : . Tt Tenderloin District 1Is|? f |State Code Commission | Removed by the ® | & | Completes Its { 4| Fiames. be b Report. —_ "* . + | —— & | BIG BLAZE BEFORE DAWN 1 { iURGE SOME AMENDMENTS ey e < | Conservative Citizens Do Not ) ; | There Is Too Much Hamper- Believe That It Was an Act | 4 + | ing Legislation, Say the of Incendiarism. e o | Commissioners. b + ¢+ | EEBC Bk ¢ i Spectaf Dispatch to, The Call. DIN: 2 S 4| SACRAMENTO, . 4 | Code Commt T ® | to-day turned ovel < o | ton the final & | its report the { > . vision of t} Civil Procedure. ¢ | The comim their report ob- b 1 dis @ | serve tr . follow w v 4 | plan of the act, c re ess | & | many r at least in- | 1 in the State = * 1 s » | mark, Is clearly unn St - : MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. ¢ |iitutional provision derives o additiond | SLOVONSKY. { force, nor Is it made less @ifcult of in- | = T This is the Los Angeles couple s e i aatomance =] : g now in jail th on a charge of ative re-expres { par- b mailing A. R. Matnes, a busi- ¥ the precise phr: | 2 ents 4 ness ma 3 + titution, led to doubt and | > os @ +0+0-0-0-0-0-+0-+0+@ | 70 | & R e L mA“r‘l"i«:Y;: Lt (.\,;l.,,(;m important of the | ! : rane. amendments proposed by the commission | r n with Maines at a local hotel, and | 37¢ the following: r y aines had access to her apartments Denying the right to prosecute actions by e r who have no interest in the subject . : LasiE ] Ze Aizability of married women g . - = - — - ; o alone when they are the real \LL. TRACE OF KING, INDIANFISHERMEN DESERT o ! LAy : PALR S 4 VUL AVLALY O MLt I MANSLAYER, STOST| THE CAUCASIAN STRIKERS i RS | R | Yy Sherifis Still Hopeful of Run-|Fight of Union Men at Steve- i ning Him Down, but Many | ston, B. C, Against Can- | e = i i = also recommend | GOV. GAGE CHOOSES B:lieve the Trader l nery Cwners Is ¢ T;{fo.#i to maic | £ issible in evi- | A NEW AID DE CAMP Fied by Sea Futile. may be but one contest i S the.fling of & I Epectal Dispatch to The | 1 Dispatch to The Call, inve v"ur_-l may be excused when the w so provides —The fish- seems to be d whit ton the white fisher- ity in keeping the This morning the and went out SOUTH AMERICAN ORE COMING TO SAN DIEGO °| Kosmos Line of Steamships Will | : <o) o Bring the Mineral Rock, & temptation Which Is to Be Treated or commencing at Pueblo. | Epecial Dispa > The Call. | 3 N DIEGO, J 26.—The steamers of | th smos line, which have been call- W om_the The tug Rellan n aboard, n river we 1ling boats, nets, TWC OF THE .CANDlDATES FOR CONGRESS WITHDRAW ad great difficulty s from an RECORD OF THE BRADYS NOW IN LODI'S JAIL‘ ige and Judge Fitz- ne to Make a Fight Nomination. E ! ¥ L S & Investigation by Authorities Leads for his uttera . to the Belief That Grain Pilfer- | p ers Are a Bad Lot. I 7 {GUARDS NOT POISONED, J SAYS WARDEN AGUIRRE [ AR San Quentin Officials Deny a Sensa- a tional Story and Point Out Its Absurdity. }—The sensa- LK d in one of t orn- | TALKS g's papers stating that two guards at | LR, = - . 1son wi poisoned by g i M) iy ~,»‘nn1:’\q ””:1 b ;;el‘\-:aruly ridiculed wugua Assembly by the prison authorities. o / The Warden, Martin Aguirre, sald when ¢ A speaking the published story: * T not stand where So wil There is or believe that e ever originated. nd to say are sufferir | two gua soning th c interviewed "eald: ““The | There he caught the Manauense, and sh 1 ming of the guards Is | made the run_to Dutch Harbor in fifty- x g mmented on. A month of | six hours. She was delayed there for men had been i1l with diph- what ht illness they ne s h the knee, and trouble his thr given a tion because they needed it. They will have two weeks of rest.” Arbogast is at Byrord Springs. The wild tale of a flendish prisoner manufacturing aconite from the prison shrubbery finds no bellevers. Arbogast and McNeil are both guards on the wall, and even if all the prisoners in the yard were manufac- | turers of aconite the¥ would have no op- | portunity to administer it to these two guards. g INTERESTS THE COAST. Postmasters Commissioned and Ap- pointedgand Pensions Granted. Special Di: h to The Call. | WASHINGTON, July 26.—The following below nment at San Rafael. The friends er further wanted d ar- s were devoted officers knew nothing of eith- vaudevil £ d never heard of them before | le Coleman n ver ] thiev of Brady the s ficers to be the wife | ootchmen, all nery owner)— gnize the no the from aconite poi- ¥ the same thing | t physician at the | ndra Flame-Swept. ¥ A al to the was treated to a Forest Fires Rage in Wyoming. Wyo., July 2.—There is 1e present time among roming as a result of the fives, Fires are raging ain in Carbon County, Horse 8 ounty; the Pedro Moun- »f Casper. and Piney Creek in and Big Horn counties. A fierce the forest reserve ‘.p—nn was burning in fire northeast of Sundance, extinguished the flames. but & hard rain J e ter was in _tha r from the Van- a coloring of unque here is hardly any doubt Brady * in ting. » officers may, think. have eaptured a palf of thorough crooks who may be wanted clsewhere for something far more serio THREE INJURED IN WRECK. Southern Pacific Train Leaves the Track Near Beaumont, Texas. SBEAUMONT, Tex., July 26.—One person was fatally and two seriously injured in a wreck on the Southern Pacific Railway three miles east of here to-day. The injured: John Jolirson, fatally; J. Russell, s3eriously: Mrs. Robert S, . nose broken and other injuries. wrecked train was passenger train No. 7, which left New Orleans last night, While running at full speed the axle of the tender suddenly snapped and all the the track and turned over an embank- ment. ng run away | Was! <A, ries E. hall, hington. . Mo ers have been commissioned: Ore- wlinson F. Potts, _Tualitin; Tyler, Croston; Charles E. in —James W. Davis, Tolt. appointed Postmaster, vic , resigned. The followingz pensions were'granted to- « Ray L. Walsh, Oregon—R: liam C: | Kee, San Fra; graw, Santa Ros: Pomona, $S. “alifor: —Original—Olirer ‘A Me- . $6; Catharine A. Le- a, $8; Sarah B. Warner, War with Spain, original— Hursh, Berkeley, $; William C. San Francisco, $6. ration (dead), and increase—Wil- Walterville, $17. rabtr | Original—Rachel A. Crabtree, Walterville, $S. '\\'aghjng(nn—fll:lglnul—L)'dln A. Harris, Dungeness, $8. War with Spain. original— James Hove WASHINGTON, July F. Greek, Spokane, $12; Robert Ellensburg, $6. Troops for Alcatraz. 26.—An order has been issued for the department command- | er of the Department of the Columbia_to coaches and the first Pullman sleeper left | select one company of the Seventh In- fantry, at Vancouver Barmckh Wash., There were Iany Darrow escapes, | for station at Alcatraz Island, C: 1i of Lytton. Sonoma Coun- | ing here for the past eight months most | the time with small consignments of will hereafter come well loaded with freight for this port. The unprece- | dented activit in business circles | throughout the East is in part responsi- ble for the increase in the amount of | freight to be handled this way F stern smelters freight with busi- do not undertake to make | in the time desired by | m owners and the direction of the shipments has therefore been changed. | The ore will come to the amount of from per month through this | e forwarded immediately to Pu- | eblo, The first shipment is expected | by the Tanis, which should reach here about the middle of next month, though | it is possible that it will not arrive until September, when the Herodot is due to arrive. The Tanis is bringing about 150 to of nitre, the first to come through ness that the returns on ore this port, for Los Angeles from Chile. | aptains and pursers of the lners who have been here within the p; few months ve sald that the business down | | the coast was large, but that it was slow | work changing the conditions. v have | all agreed that it was only a matter of | time when a large portion of that trade | would b lifornia points. verted to Cali OF ALASKAN TRAVELERS Makes a Round Trip From Viectoria Via the Yukon and St. Michael in Twenty-Six Days. Speeinl Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., July 2 perintendent of the | vice of the United Stat , arrived by the ste | Michael yesterday, has made the | t trip yet made down the Yukon to and back from St. Mi He left San Francisco, where he has his headquarters, in June last and made close connections all the way until returnin, being thus —H. B. Thrall, ilway mall ser- » who, with his | | { | | | enabled to make the trip from Victoria to Victoria three da; in twenty-six days, including delay at Dutch Harbor, owing famine there, who is looking to the feastbility | cer mail service, left here on the morning of June 29 on the steamer Cot- tage City and reached Skaguay on July 4, | He went over the White Pass line and embarked on the steamer the same day. Dawson was reached July 7, and there he connected with the steamer Sarah, on which he arrived at St. Michael July 13. three days, leaving July 17, though she made a_fast run, reaching here in five days and nineteen hours. Thrall says the mail service given the Yukon s better than he had looked for. COAST NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. i SANTA CRUZ, July 28.—The Board of Bqual- ization has raised the assessment on bearing fruit trees 25 per cent, adding about $10,000 to the assessment roll. | REDDING, July 26.—Rice McCarty, bound over to the Superior Court for grand larceny, attempted suicide In a hotel at_ Shingletown last night. He took laudanum. The constable got a doctor and McCarty was saved. PETALUMA, July 26.—Word was recefved to- day of the death at Nome, Alaska, of Charles , a native of Petaluma and a former ess man of San Francisco. He dled July of typhold pneumonfz. He had been in Alaska three years and had done well. PHOENIX, Ariz., July %.—Acting Governor Akers has given an answer to the request of the Texas officials for clemency in the case of the Valdeman brothers, refusing to grant a commutation of the death sentence, The men will be hanged on August 10 at Tombston. RED BLUFF, July 2%.—Frank Williams, a colored man, working in an orchard at Vina, Was shot Wednesday evening by Charles Wil | llams, also colored. The wounded man s dying. Sheriff Bogard of Red Bluff went to Vina this morning to make an effort to capture the man who did the shooting, PENDLETON, Or., Juiy 2.—Unknown men | broke into the house of J. B. Bowlin at Wester iast night and tried to kidnap him and his | wife. Bowlin is the man from Kentucky over whose extradition on _Governor Beckham's requisition there were five arrests of Bowlin and two habeas corpus cases. YUBA CITY, July 26.—The rallway station at this place was entered early this morning, the safe cracked and 365 taken. The burglars used fron punches, chisals and a sledge ham- | mer and left the tools on the floor. The ham- | mer was identlfied by the foundry In Marys- |, Ville, from where it had been stolen. SANTA CRUZ, July 2%5.—Edward Dast, an old Frenchman who conducts a candy store at Laurel street and Pacific avenue, was arrested this morning for assaulting a I2-vear-old child. The child alleges that he enticed her into his store with promises of candy. Dast was sent to jail In default of $1000 bail, pending pre- liminary examination. 55 | f [ ! 1 Ordinarily our prices for clothes are below the average charged by various other stores for the same goods £ £ £ 2 During this sale we have marked our prices way down---some one-third, some one-half from our ordinary prices 2 = Knowing this, are you not inclined to let us lighten your clothing bill? « = Made-to-order suits which, previous.to this sale, sold for $13.50 and $i5.00, are now made for $10.00 Ready-made suits: Cheviots which sold from-.our counters for $10.00 are now $5.25 w « w =« Fancy Cheviots and a few suits of black clay worsted, value $15.00, are now selling for $8 45 ~ . Boys’ school suits, formerly $2.65 and $2.85, are reduced to $1.70 w ¢ w 2 & 2 4 x w Derby Hats in all the popular colors, worth every cent of $2.00, can be had for $1.30 ¢ ¢ . ¢ =« = Silk-front golf shirts for summer wear, good value at $1.00, present price 60C w W W W W w SNWO0D 5(0- 718 Market Strect. o ~ 7.