The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1900 »GOVERNMENT BY THE MILITARY CEASES AT NOMIE Officials of the New District Court Assume Their Offices. d All Declare That They Are Deing Well. S BY F. A. HEALY. 2 uly 2 Nome continues just There m s selected resent it lers the unem- y are doing will have money to burn back and they want the > meet them and ask for i= hopeful way of Frisco crowd have, my v at home, The is nothing bere pointment. Wait me if vou so de- least $1000 or a »me with th in- of hardship and with the inten- business. but to ts in search of the at rub. ¢ i which the whole country Is im- . en you will go back to maybe. ADJOURNMENT OF THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION Large Gathering of Old and Young at the Services During the Day and Evening. The Ca For two weeks Christian churehes 1ave been in session at thelr Garfield Park. Never in the his- of the church in California have so ny come together. To-day was the last of the convention, and was one of the best There was a very large gathering of poth old and young at 9:30 this morning, when the regular Sunday-school was Aug of the resort rory morning service was a grand one. | musical programme was excellent. sermon was one of power, and was preached by the Rev. J. H. McCullough of_Irvington. This evening the closing service was held. and & nd sermon was eached by the Fev. Hiram Van Kk of O ‘ PROMISES T0 HID MERCHANTS OF SKAGUAY Assistant Secretary Spauld- ing Before Chamber of Commerce. FORS as: Discusses the Petition to Rescind the Privilege Allowed Canadians of Bonding Goods Through Yukon Territory. he Skaguay Cham- jch has petitioned ind the privilege »f bonding mer- port to points in has apparently stant Secretary of Spaulding, who is on the cutter of Skaguay fter hearing made 1wo suggestions. an appeal be made by rch of Alaska to the for negotiations fon Government glooking | al arrangements. The sec- i is to b-port of Skaguay, hus closi &n trade. Skag- advices quote General Spaulding as rd reciprc ing t reaches the State Department looking out can commerce w far as the Treas- artment ¥y Dey its disposition s to serve American interests in every pos- sible, but there are some things we cannot do. We d by the laws of Com- gress onsiderable portion of your com- nection with the Canadian regu- we cannot remedy. 1 think your presented at Ott f awa in such a way 1 think As to the it is here of or your people. seople will hef I have t in other Ip you. to say portions satisfactory can give you no assur- the bonding privil remember that there e in the American and C: iministering government tute, while they have thelr order in 1 discretionary powers. If at times » the people that our Go ss mindful and responsive to the people as the Canadia rge a 1 be to shy in domest secure but w: FOREST FIRES NOW URDER COMPLETE CONTROL No Further Devastation Is Expected to Occur in the San Gabriel Reserve. , Au~ 5.—To-night's in- hat the fires in the moun- le and or the P a the fire, whic d for 1 the San Gabri re- consequence Is and that is so hat a force of work cutting s Canyon fire, and _their 1 extinguish- ogs th heavy > resulied Santa to oe not probable st oL O KLONDIKE MINERS RETURN WITH GOLD Reports Received of a Rich Strike Made on the Al May Mine at ! Windham Bay. Wash., Aug. —The steam- ship Humboldt arrived from the north to-day with forty-one passengers and Humboldt Gates and the pioneers of the Klondike Juneau passengers report a rich quartz Windham Bay It "s ‘mine, a vein t found which c¢ The vein was traced for poorest ave 60 per ton. ere is treak about e inches wide of particularly rich °k, from which the lowest assay was 6000 feet returns 390 ! The Glacler Bay placer strike is still | attracting many ‘people to the new dis coveries. e BHH44444 444444444444 04 000 3 KING ALEXANDER OF SERVIA WEDS MADAKE MASCHIN BELGRADE, Aug. 5.—King Alex inder to-day wedded Mme. Draga Mz in, the ceremony being per- d with great pomp. honor of the event the King an amnesty, together with numerous political pardons, includ- the former radical Premier, chanovich. procession - + » passed through flreets gay with flags and flowers. It is imated that no fewer than ons came from the prov- from abroad to see the geant. by a squadron of Life Guards, the bridal couple rode 1 2n open carriage and amid loud cheers to the cathedral. The Metropolitan met them at the door, blessed them, and under the ritual of the Greek church made them man and wife. The King and Queen then received the congratu- lations of the diplomatic corps, after which they re-entered the royal carriage and were driven to the palace, where a march past was witnessed and the wedding breakfest was served. - - pe + Preceded 4 Servian + | * o + |+ “+ * + + + + + : - -+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + - + + P " + « + + + + + ~ + s d + + + - - - . + - - [ QMWQMNQWN‘ San Rafaels Win. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 5—An exciting game of baseball was played here to-day | between the Lash’s Bitters of San Fran- | cisco and the San Rafaeis. Nearly a thou- sand people came to the eastside grounds | | and enjoyed the game. The San Rafaels Won by a score of § to 4. — - Cash Sloan Wins. PARIS, Aug. 5.—At Vichy yesterday Cash Sloan won the prize of the Soclety for the Encouragement of Sport, 4000 lrlnc!’ on the Duc de Gramont's Esmer- alda IL —_———— ‘Winery Burned. SAN JOSE, Aug. 5—The winery of Mrs, C. F. A. Manino, two miles west of Camp- , b to the d egrl bell. was urned to . mlfy”::v We. this — L S S ARARCHISTS | !Large Quantities of Printed Cards { among _you. | immediate! | worsted, sent in a riot call. { Oregonian ACCOMPLICE OF BOY POISONER IS JAILED Nine-Year-Old Brother of Fred Himes Is. _EI_[N“STS Arrested and Elmer Martin May Be Charged With Complicity. LR e . Ps RESNO, Aug. 5.—Frankie Himes. the nine-year-old boy who abetted his elder father, was arrested and placed i to keep him in prison and allowed his uncle appearance of the lad when wanted In court. arrested to-day for complicity in Fred Himes, the thirtee open _conf. Prot acute inflammation of the intestines, caused by a In addition to the intestinal troubles he has been partial according to the opinion of Dr. Davidson, the County Physician. worst stages. chance in a thousand for his recovery, em had become so thoroughly saturated ittle bit thi= « brightened up a by eating green morbus caused misery. the physician. T FIGHT POLICE I CHICAGD Foti | Riot Call Is Sent In and Several Persons Are Tujured. Found Which the Officers De- clare Were Sent From This City. SR CHICAGO, Aug. 5—An anarchist riot| d this afternoon at the corner of | h and Halstead streets, in which | people were bruised in a| struggle with forty-five policemen. Five | sons were arrested, among them being | . Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert R.| sons, who was executed November 11, | in Chicago for alding and abetting | bomb-throwing in the Haymarket She was charged with disorderly ing an officer. Her bail the riot. conduct and resi: was fixed at $1000, A mass-meet had been called at the | West Side Turner Hall at which speeches were to be made by Mrs. Parsons and | others on the topic, “The Execution of | the King of Italy.” The call concluded: | “Workmen, come in crowds and show | that the feeling of brotherhood is strong | Mrs. Parsons was on her way to the hall when, finding it had been closed by the police, she stepped into a doorway across the street. Soon a crowd formed and a n. pushing the throng, caught a Mrs. Parsons. Thinking she 2g an_anarchistic speech, he to disperse the crowd, huti He sent in a call for reinforce- dditional policemen arriving | a general fight was precipi- | ts and clubs were used and | finding themselves being The nu ber of police was increased to forty-five and they rushed into the throng. Mrs. Par- sons was seized. ricks were thrown, clubs were wielded and a fierce struggle ensued before the crowd was finally dis- was endeavored failed. ments and. tated. ¥ the police, persed. After the affair numerous small_cards wore found bearing the h: g, ‘“Work- Emancipate Yourselv: lice assert that th cards were printed in San Francisco and were re- ceived here by the anarchists several days | Sgo and have been secretly distributed. | Aflarge quantity of literature, advocating nnarc%}' and a book containing the names and addresses of several anarchist sym- pathizers were secured by the police. (0AST NEWS IN BRIEF. LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 5.—Walter Green, aged 25, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself with a revolver. On his key ring was tag with the words ‘507 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.” Green had been on a protracted drunk. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. i.—A special to the from La Grande says: Fire last | night destroyed Bolton & Bodmer's implement warehouse, a warehouse belonging to the Ore- gon Raflway and Navigation Company and seventeen freight cars. The total loss is about ingmen, The A)u PP TP S YU ST d | FAIRHAVEN, Wash., Aug. 5.—Salmon were | running better on the Sound the past week and nearly all of the fifteen canneries in this vicin- ity ‘are working their full capacity The Pa- cific American Fisheries Cannery packed about §000 cases each day since Thursday, the value of the three days' product reaching near $150,» 090. LODI. Aug. 5.—Sixteen hundred dollars was | pald to-day for a crop of elghteen acres of Mission grapes on the Mowry place, one mile north of Laodi, a local winery being the buyer. The prices average $25 50 per ton, the highest offered In years. The vintage in this section Will be good and growers are jubilant over the | prospect of high prices. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,, Aug. 5.—Dur- attributed to has been hour later., He was to have left at 10 :'nclock for a vacation trip to California. W. M. HIMES, THE FATHER, AND FRED, THE SON, B A N N SR o o o S oo o D e e s o e ] I hat oldest boy of yours put Rough on Ra | children ‘were taught by the —_—————a CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. b6 — Willlam H: Crocker of San Francisco is at the Wal- dorf. W. R. Bowers of Los Angeles is at the Netherlayds. — Special Dispatch to The Call. - The prisoner was such a to to take him away. n jail to-day. the plot. senical poisoniug, and shows all with the arsenic before the crime was dis morning_and during lucid fruit. The medical man told Himes for The latter promised It is expected that Elmer Martin, cousin of the Himes boys, will be paraly: intervals talked. | | | THAT POISONED HIM. D o o S S brother Fred In poisoning their t, however, that Sheriff Collins refused to be responsible for the 0ld boy, who administered the poison, cried all day in his cell at the jail. He makes an <ion to every one who talks to him and always tells the same story, even to the minutest details. : bly nothing further will be done in the case until the victim of the conspiracydies. Himesis now suffering from the symptoms of typhoid fever in lts zed by the poison. There is hardly one The patient’s s covered that the case is almost a hope- He thought he was suffering from the first time what had caused his two ts in your coffee two weeks ago and since then in other drinks,” explained 'he father opened his eyes in astonishment, and then referred to his son with a vile epithet. CONSECRATED WITHCERENONY MD PRAYER Opening of the New Chris- tian Brothers’ Home at Santa .Cruz. et ‘{ Bishop Montgomery Officiates, Being Assisted by Father McNamee, Who Is Pastor of the Church. N Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. ‘With impres- sive ceremonies Bishop Montgomery to- day consecrated the home of the Chris- tian Brothers, recently erectec in this city through the efforts of Father Me- Namee. After the services the Bishop preached a sermon suitable to the occa- sion at the church. Over a year ago Father McNamee built a boys’ school. During the first vear the Sisters of harity, but now the institution has assed into the hands of the Christian rothers. Three have arrived from Oak- land, being from 8t. Mary’s College. To- morrow they will commence their duties as teachers and the ceremonies in connec- tion with the opening of the school were celebrated at 3:30 p. m. at the church to- ay. The home of the brothers is a two-story butlding, large and roomy, and of a neat | style of architecture. It is situated on High street, adjoining the church and school. G444+ 444444444444 44444440 FARMER IS GORED T0 DEATH BY A MADDENED BULL —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 5.—Fran- cisco Columbino was gored to death yesterday afternoon by his own bull on his farm several miles south of here. Columbino went out to bring the bull from pasture. Un- fortunately he wore a red shirt. This apparently infuriated the bull, which dashed through a fence and pinioned his master to the ground. Columbino’s bowels were torn out and his body otherwise frightfully torn and lacerated. A man on the place heard Columbino’s cries for help, but before he reached the scene the farmer was dead. bull had attacked him before. DHH 4444144044044 4 40400 ZELAYA WOULD DEAL DIRECTLY WITH AMERICA Nicaragua’s President Anxious That Negotiation Be Commenced Over the Canal. Special Dispatch to The Call. PANAMA, Aug. 5.—The Herald's corre- spondent at Managua, Nicaragua, tele- graphs that President Zelaya desires to R e AR RSO AASAASOAAAS ] = H + at St. Ouen, this morning destro; 1 the cabs and fifteen horses. Ten who were assisting the firemen to the flames were injured. - — PRESIDENT’S QUIET DAY. CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 5.—President Mec- Kinley had a quiet and uneventful day. A number of telegrams from Washington kept him advised on events'in the Far East, but there was nothing to be d.s. cussed from here. Late Saturday night Tams Bixby of Minneapolls, a member of the Dawes In- dian Commission, reached the city and had a conference with the President, the nature of which was not divulged. ANIMALNOT KNOWNTOTHE NEW CLEW AS T0 HIDING PLACE OF MURDERER KING Deputy Sheriff Grubbs Siarts Out With a Fresh Posse. P L Rare Palaeontological Specimens | Fugitive Is Accompanied by a Half« Gathered in Region of John | Breed Indian Named Reed and Day River by Uni- | Believed to Be Headed versity Men. for Oregon. SR L | el BERKELEY, Aug. 5.—The bones of an teh animal of a species heretofore unknown to the scientific world were recently dis- covered in the John Day region. Oregon, by Professor J. C. Merriman and party from the University of California. The discovery will be hailed with delight by scientists, for its importance in the study | of_ prehistoric life may be very great. Professor Merriman and party have just | returned from one of the most successful paleontological exploration trips ever con- | ducted by the State University. The can. | | | | Valuable Discoveries Made| by Professor Merriam | end Party. The Call to D. LAYTONVILLE, Aug. 5.— iff Grubbs, who h pur: Mur- derer King, has suddenly started out iato | the night with a fresh supply of men and horses on a clew that required immediate action. He had temporarily abandoned the chase for a day to get much needed rest and a supply of fresh horses and men. A great portion of the chase was on foot and some of the time through marshy ground. The trail was lost th ve miles north of Bell Spring Ridge and the officers be- Sher- yons of the Oregon basin afforded a vast field for valuable research. In the upper strata teeth of mastodon were taken out, while in the lower levels the skeleton of a tapir, the only one ever found in that | jjeve King doubled back. They were pos- region; bones of the peccary, rhinoceros | oo I8 FO0 and ancient horse, all rare specimens, | o G2 2, e . v v g Pl Were dug from the solid rock, | night and spent thirty-six hours trying to The country in the John Day region has | find the trail he took out of the eanyon. been subject to great disturbances, so that | Officer Grubb alws as his ears open to fossils were found in the sides of canyon s that would lead to washed out b W to-day learned rains, where ordinarily they would have been 10,000 feet below the ad a br r in law some- earth’s surface. Several days were re- | vicinity ld Creek in quired in taking out some of the speci- | , and knowing that he I mens owing to the work of cutting which they e track of King somewhere borhood he now surm bedded. located near there somewhere | this supposition he and posse will set out on the chase, going to Trinity County. A posse under the leadership of Deputy DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES | o3 o imace B2 Tty e HELD BY THE BAPTISTS | trail and'has positive eviderice < the hard rock in trail and has positive evide s hiding in the mountain fastness north of Covelo. _ Late W v night King passed through Covel The night was very dark and the following ng he was* seen crossing a high y five miles north, by a man Hall. King is accompani breed Indian named Skaggs Spring: v for the fugitive is as Sheriff Taylor w Diplomas Granted at the Twin Lakes Convention to Graduate From | | the Bible School. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 5.—To-day was fit- | | tingly observed by the voung Baptists, | who gathered in convention at Twin Lakes. men left for the wilds 1 e session opened at 10| to Station men to cover all Zhie! Meoins - | trafls that lead to Oregon. Sheriff Taylor o'clock with devotional exercises led by Rev. W. C. Driver of Healdsburg. The | has telegraphed the Sheriffs of Humboldt, sermon of the morning was preached by | Tehama. Trinity and Counties to Rev. Charles Eastman of the California | keep a careful watch out for Chureh’'s Baptist College. He chose for his text, | Slaver, as he will head “Young Man, I Say Unto Thee, Arise.”” ' | north. 3 g In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Sunday-| A theory advanced by Shes Taylor and school was_held and was superintended | many of the pursuin, s_at Covelo | by " arker. At that hour D. P.|is that King is hiding in Red Moun- | Ward, president of the Twin Lakes Bap- | tain country in Trinity. It T that tist Assembly, presented fourteen boys | Reed, the half-breed, has that | nd #itis with' diplomas, The young peo- | neighborhood who will a with | ple are graduates of the Summer Bible | Drovisions to sustain life. er | Bchaot and successfully passed the writ- | theory is that King has substantial | ten examinations. | friénds in Oregon who came to his rescus In the evening D. J. Davis of Sacra- | in his former troubles and that Oregon is mento led a half-hour praise service. A | the point headed for. | timely address was given by Rev. A. W. | Rlder of Oakland on “The Situation in| gan Jose Natives Choose a Uniform. The closing consecration service was led | Special Dispatch to The Call. | by Rev. B. B. Jacques an(;, hislwfle. E‘ho SAN JOSE, Aug. 5.—The local parlors are evangelists on the chapel car Em- | o¢ Native Sons have decided o appear in 3 e S O S | the same sty of unitorm in the A ln;us‘ 1 | sion day parac t wil onsist of a | CORBETT SAVES A YOUNG | navy “blue > coat, pantaloons with | stripes of gol colored silk ribbon down | BOY FROM DROWNING | the side seams on each pearl- | colored hats with puffed yellow bands. | The uniforms are to be completed with | Special Dispateh to The Call. yellow shirt fronts and s. | NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Delbert Simmons, : | 9 years old, owes his life to James J. Cor. Youthful Burglar Arrested. bett, who is now in training at Bath| SANTA ROSA, Aug. 5.—A young man Beach. The tide carried the boy off shore | named Henry Simmons was arrested here | and he was in grave danger when Corbett | to-day and charged with robbing the Os- ! went to the rescue. The two reached | borne residence near town yesterday. He shore in a few minutes and voung Sim- | has admitted his guilt. He gained en- | mons was wrapped up in blankets and | trance to the house by a window and | sent home. stole a quantity of jewelry. Two anyway—save the tions in our other Made-to- Boys’ Middy Suits New Neckties to Derby Soft Hats deal directly with the United States for the construction of the interoceanic ca- nal. Negotiations looking to an agreement between the two countries would be un- dertaken by the President, provided there was an abrogation of all present conces- sions relating to the canal by mutual agreement between the parties interested. —_— Cab Drivers on Strike. PARIS, Aug. 5—Four thousand cab- drivers have gone on strike, demanding a lower rate for renting vehicles. There have been no aisturbances, but the ..e. publican Guards protect the stables. PARIS, Auj —A i quarters of tgi Cdfi.‘u?q Cab ‘Ch;mg:g manner ; stores $2 0o ; our price - suits=one price That’s the situation here now—many prices are cut in half— % you can get two suits for the price of one. Some of the prices are only reduced one-third, but even so & they are values—values you cannot afford to miss if you intend J. buying a suit of clothes. In fact, it would be wise to buy now, suit until you do need it. Note the big reduc- departments : Suits which sold one month ago far $13.50 and $ig.00 are now made in the same manner for - $10.00 Cheviots of good weight, formerly $10.00, are now reduced to - Other Cheviots in- very desirable patterns, which were $i12.50, are now on sale for - Fancy Cheviots and Worsteds, worth $135.00, for they once sold for that, price now B-lacl-( (-Zlay Suits of Blue Cheviot, ages 3 to 8 years. months at $2 25, but now they goat We have sold them for six Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Puffs, Impe- rials and Band Bows, all pure silk; latest creations in combinations of desirable colors in variety enough suit everybody Darbys, Fedoras and Graecos— made from good felt in a good worth in exclusive hat 718 Market Street.