The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST .10, 1900. HARGES ARE FILED AGAINST BOY MURDERERS I Little Frankie Himes Insists That His Father Was Good to Him. —— FUTURE OF TEE CHALDREN IN DOUBT | —— eys Hold That the Older Tw liay Be Sentenced to Life Im- prisonment in the-State Prison, Kttorn Epectal Diepatch to The Call. S, Aug. 9.—Some of the | . i el t McKeown, whose finan- RESNO, S e t . stud Aug. 9.—A complaint was | ted yesterday | - is new house | Martin with d of adn n Himes and t Jus: f Collins to have 2 o'clock to-morrow af will be informed of th have the da t good pi id be a beut_the crime when they ad- If th are held ¥ e sent to the ‘ they canmot ASBESTOS WORKS MAY SOON_BE REOPENED Capitalists Nego‘:mt!ng for the Pur- chase of the Plant at Redwood 9.—A movement asbestos th mod: for t ing whic ultation with and Power Com- electriel INTERESTS THE COAST. Postmasters Commissioned and Ap- pointed, Postal Changes and The following n commissioned: Weaver, Berlin; Floriston. dman, McEwen; Peter Axtell. g Postmasters have been . F. Peters, Mc- , vice E. N. Moore, sters Charles Doane. H. Monaghan, Howe a County, vice John Ka- d. gton—J. ces { earef 0| greatly, one of them being made by a , Y, E THE BRIDE N L T NOT AN HEIRESS, ASWAS SUPPOSED Dorothy Studebaker Only a Distant Relative of the Wealthy Family. CREDITORS OF THE YOUNG MAN MEET He Has Squandersd a Fortune in the Past Two Years, and His Family Has Not Proffered the Expected Aid. s Special Dispatch to The Call. rn with sur- Stude raker, aid he expec vy to come to the s ung hus had bee: a bean tant relative of the we get anything family it must come from nt in of youn ous for 2 ma cown upon his to th 1ande: The Call ye: ing pressed | 000 and accomplished by confer- o promises of family assistance > by E. Bl who repr. N own. To-day McKeow: hi le to pay out. me to do it and it ure of $10,000 to of inyest- vill meet again to REDWINE ABANDONS THE PURSUIT OF KING Murderer and His Companion Seen | by Two of the Posse, but Suc- ceed in Escaping. canl markable sequel to the Macrae- —The latest possibla Fall wedding of yesterday occurred cene of the man hunt at Mare and to-day, when Rose Murderer King has completely |4 Cardwell Fitch and Lieutenant outwitted his pursuers and all trace of mmander Walter 8. Hughes, him has been lost by Redwine's posse, U. S. N.. were married at the home yhich returned this morning. Deputy |4 of Colonel Muse of the Marine Sheriff Redwine has no positive informa. e L b S B L ¢ ton of the reabouts of Sheriff Tay couple were engaged before and - - 1;‘{‘}[ !;»} ’{,“T( not s had become estranged, parted and sul % fhroneh to had not held any communication ursuing King through d gulches into Northern Shasta or Trin- counties. Redwine's disbanded posse V' nce of exhaustion, due to fa- 1 of proper nourishment a member of the posse, in describing how they came upon King and is supposed companion, the half-breed an, says h | I :mrl(~ I went out from the The bride w a handsome gown We came to a stream call ' ay and the groc was attired i nake Creek, which empties Into | 3 5r 5oy ottorin bo orere. the many Eel River. We foilowed it to its mouth, | ¥ in full uniform, as wer gny where we disc going down E officers who were present. The We fol- glv away by Colonel med the creek bottom. We were at that time x o cn the bluff. On going to the edge of the N. The wedding was necessarily bluff and looking over we discovered the informal on account of the exceed- fugitives rushing up together and pick- ingly short notice. The ceremony ing up their guns. e once cc manded them to surrender, when the jumping over the creek bank. We twice at them as th ran. We ralded i their camp, securing two blanket a knife, two six-shooters, a _coffee pot and a sack of dried venison. This camp was about 4 miles northeast of Covelo. We examined the tracks of the fleeing men ly and found that they differed = ran, | Emall heel boot, the heel projecting under | the foot; the other was a little larger, | having_a square toe and a round, flat heel. We followed the tracks for several miles and could not locate their horses, and became assured that they had aban- | doned their horses several days ago. | “After the fleeing men shifted thetr course into the heavy timber tracking was impossible and we were forced to withdraw and save our horses from ex- haustion.” Deputy Sheriff Redwin to secure bloodhounds and trailers for another expedition. — VETERANS' ENCAMPMENT. Programme for t);l‘en Days at Long Beach Arranged. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.—Arrangements for the thirteenth annual encampment of | the Southern California Veterans' Asso- tion are nearly completed. The en- campment will be held at Long Beach for ten days in September, the 4th and lasting through till the 13th of that month. The general order issued by Commander Theodore D. Kanouse calls attention to the pleasant times heretofore had at the is endeavoring encampments, and invites all soldlers, sid lore and marines who served In the L $6: Wil- | Civil War to attend. Additional—| “The programme is as follows: Tuesda: de, $5. September 4, go into camp; Wedn: case—Stephen hern California day; Thursda; , $8. Original widow | {ng: Friday, women's d 3 8."A. excursion; Sunday 5 . Gyer, | Mon school children’s day; T 6. "In- | excursion to Catalina; Wednesday, elec: > | Peregrin, Tenino. $5;|tjon of officers; Thursday, break camp. rles W. Haines, Deep Creek Fallsbx., —— 1 widow—Margaret L. Utter, Bu- Republicans Meet at Vallejo. . 81 e Special Dispatch to The Call. PRISON DIRECTORS MEET. VALLEJO, Aug. 95—The Republican - County Central Committee met here to- Cénvict Shot While Escaping Not Ex- | day. It rescinded all business transacted pected to Live. h to The Call. Aug. s of the Board of Direc- State Prison, held this after- Quentin, bids were invited for te fuard will be furnished with € A building to cost $2000 will for them, where they can ol remoVed from all ai E rters will also be 1 married officers. vict who was shot down while attempting to d to recover from of buckshot that has caused blood recovery. rmed on him to- 9.—C. E. Keller of 1 last night, bleed- d veside the raflroad the suburbs of Anderson, twelve ith of Redding. He had evidently been shoved off the northbound a express and was badly bruised about the face and body. He had 1 watch and considerable money on person when found. He may die. 9.—At the regular | at 4 meeting held some weeks ago on ac- count of the recent decision of the Su- @ Court on the Stratton law. August for holding and i Two delegates are to be elected from each of the Supervisorial districts and three at large to the State convention. Those named for delegates at large are J. F. Brown P. Hilborn and H. F. Stahl. One delegate for each sixty votes cast for the Republican ticket | at the last general election is the appor- tionment for the county delegates. = The | county convention will be held on Septem- | ber 15 at Suisun. ———— McNeil Arraigned. SUISUN, Aug. 9.—John W. McNeil has been arraigned in the Superior Court here on 2 charge of having murdered his | pephew, J. W. McNeil, in Benicla last | month. Deéfendant pleaded not guilty and will be defended at the trial by Judge Frick of Oakland. The defense will prob- ably endeavor to prove the shot was an accidental one. ——— Caffrey Exonerated. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 9.—An inquest was held to-day on the body of Santiago Baldes, the Mexican who was shot yes- terday by Frank Caffrey. According to | {he testimony Baldes had attempted to | assault Caffrey’s 13-year-old daughter, and a verdict of justifiable homicide was re- | furned. -+ 0*&04@**@0— S R o e SR S S S S o o 2 o g i o ;| Mantla. fired | ahd fresh horses | commencing on | Engagement of Lieutenant Edwin : Bricker and Miss Brauners- reuther Is Announced. [ e e e e e e o e e A a as e s aa oy ] MENT COMES @ L e S O o e R et e e S S S S S ] Speclal Dispatch to The Call. JO, Aug. 8.—Through yester- %00 mort: | papers from Manila the an- plant and | nouncement is made of the en- - | gagement of First Lieutenant Ed- o S i win D. Bricker of the Seventeenth wait upon thelr “kid"” TU. S. A., and Miss Brauners- call him. “rmxlhr‘r, only daughter of Lieutenant Commander Willlam Braunersreuther, U. | 8. N., at present captain of the port of The bride-elect is a beautiful MISS BRAUNERSREUTHER, ANNOUNCEMENT OF WHOSE ENGAGE- FROM MANILA. | blonde, a favorite and well known in so- ciety, both East and West. The groom, while not so thoroughly known, is a young soldier of great prom- ise. He was graduated from West Point | in 1864, received his commission as sec- | ond liéutenant in 1888 and a year later vas raised to a first lieutenancy. Miss Braunersreuther was born in New York, but has lived most of her life in Wheeling, West Virginia, where her er was president of a college. She at Mare Island for a numbgr of vears and has hosts of friends here. I @++ 4+ 4444444444444 MEET AT WEDDING AND ARE MARRIED THE NEXT DAY e Spectal ‘Dispatch to The Call. +® B+ 4444444444444 444442444440 444 44404 44444444444 VALLEJO, Aug. 9—A most re- for more than a year. They met, however, at the wed- ding of Miss Macrae and Lieuten- ant Hall, and a reconcillation was effected, which resulted in the wed- ding of to-day, all of which hap- pened inside of twenty-four hours. bride w °; the best man was Lieutenant H. Shuetze, U. S. Commander W. was performed by Chaplain Boorim of the Philadelphia. The reception was held immediately afterward in the beautifully decorated parlors of Colonel Muse. The decorations were roses and greens. The bride is a strikingly hand- some woman and a native of Ore- gon. The groom is well known in San Francisco and along the coast, having for a long time had charge of the Hydrographic Office in San Franclsco. The couple took the 4:20 train to San Francisco. R R e R Y FELL TO HIS DEATH. | John N. Winder Steps Into an Ele- vator Shaft. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9—John N. Win- | der, 2 years oid, was killed some time last night by falling into the elevator | shaft of the Henne building on Third | street. His body was not discovered until | about noon to-day. It 18 believed that | Winder while intoxicated opened the ele- | vator door and stepped into space, think- ing the elevator was there. He feil a d tance of 16 feet. He s the son of Judge | Thomas L. Winder, a prominent attorney of this city. | Ertaagr BUE | Killed by a Playmate. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | "FRESNO, Aug. 9—Steve Shipe, a 12 | year-cld boy, was accldentally shot and | killed by a playmate near Reedley this evening with a 22-caliber rifle. The boy went to the house of a neighbor named | Lochmane, taking his new rifle with him. The children were playing in the yard, when Mrs. Lochmane heard a scream and rushed out. She found the Shipe boy ly- ing on the ground with a bullet through kis body. The lad was carried into the house and a physiclan was summoned. When the doctor arrived, however, the boy was dying. One of 'the Lochmane children was playing with the Mfle and discharged it, the bullet striking the owner of the weapon in the back. ot Chicken Thieves at Work. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 9.—A gang of petty thieves has been operating in this vicinity of late and all efforts to locate | its members have been unavailing. Thelr | Jatest depredation was the entering of the premises of Mrs. L. Hanson, on the main street of the town, and stealing about twenty valuable chickens. Not con- fent with this, the miscreants killed a number of heng and threw them into the creek which runs back of the place. The | officers are on the watch for the offend- ers and it will go hard with them if they are caught. ARG TN Republicans Meet. Special Dirpatch . The Call SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—The Republic- ans had a very enthusiastic meeting last evening at the St. George Hotel. The drill corps will be formally organized and of- ficers elected on next Monday evening. A finance committee. as follows was ap. ointed: W. C. Hoffman, Milton Besse, Jarry Cooper and H. E. Cox. gt Troop B at Santa Cruz, SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—Troop B, from the capltal city, knows how to combine work with pleasure, This morning the troop took & trip to Capitola, leaving Camp Bangham at 7:30 and returning at noon. Q4444444444444 044004004444 444 444444404 44404444444 [ @+444+4 4444444444444 PERILOUS PLIGHT OF TWO FISHERMEN OFF SANTA CRUZ Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ Aug. 9—A heavy wind caused two fishing-boats to capsize in the bay toward evening ‘Wednesday, and for half an hour the occupants were c@mpelled to Lang on to thelr skiffs. A fisherman named Gore was a long distance out when his. boat turned turtle. For over half an hour he clung to his boat. It was bottom side up, and he managed to straddle it. John Perez happen- ed to pass by. He was out in a large saflboat with a party of pleasure-seckers. Gore was taken aboard almost exhausted. His boat was also placed on deck and was taken to Capitola. Mr. Canepi. a fisherman from this city, met with the same fate as Gore. His boat .was capsized off Soquel Point, and for more than an hour he was astride the keel of his boat. He was found by one of the fishermen employed by the Perez Fishing Company and was taken to Santa Cruz. + e e e e e e e Y ) +0 R 2 R R n st & P T Y R PR YRR P RIS ST SIS VR S S =X SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9.—The Republican County Central Committee has been notified by Chair- man Hooper of the Seventh District Congres- sional Committee that the district convention will be held August 27, at Coronado. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 9.—The Young Men's Institute will convene in this city on August 20 and be in session four days. A soclal en- tertainment by the local people will take place during the sta Two hundred delegates from all parts of the ate are expected. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 9.—To test the im- pregnability of Esquimalt harbor two torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers made an at- tempt to enter that harbor last night without being observed. Long before they reached the entrance to the harbor searchlights from yarious forts made them good targets for the ig guns. TA ROSA, Aug. 9.—It is rumored here that it is the intention of George F. Wilcox, the Lytton Springs uxoricide, not to stand another trial, but that he intends to plead guilty. He will probably do so to-morrow. He refuses to talk about the The rumor is based upon good SANTA ROSA, Aug. 9—Henry Sim- monds, the youth arrested for burglary at the Osborne house, and who escaped from the Ione School iast month, will be sent back to the school. Judge Burnett h;ml derléi'd to adopt this course, the su- verintendent having expressed his willing- ness to take him back. " TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 9.—The bi Glenogle cleared this morning for Japats, Thoeh were only a few cabin passengers and about twenty Chinese in the steerage, but she car- ried 99,460 sacks of flour, mostly the product of Washington mills, destined for Japan and coast clties in China. 'In addition to the flour she has a great quantity of general store supplies. About 2500 steel rafls were taken to Japan to bufld driveway tracks in the mines, TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 9.—W. G. Pearce, as- sistant general superintendent of the Northern Pacific Railrond and general manager of the Seattle and International, was to-day appointed assistant to the president, with headquarters at Tacoma. This makes Mr. Pearce a member of the executive department of the Northern Pa. cific system and gives him control not only of matters pertaining to the operating depart- ment, but in the traffic. construction and ex- ecutive decartments as well. AFRO-AMERICANS INDIGNANT. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 9.—The Afro-American League of California opened its annual session in the Zion Methodist Episcopal Church to-day and_its meetings wers somewhat stormy. President George In- graham presided, about thirty delegates being present. Rev. Mr. Jackson of the local colored church stated that Professor Dailey of the State Normal School had said in an interview that the Southern negro was on a plane, intellectually, with the ba. boon. This was considered an insult amd Mr. Jackson wanted the matter investi- gated. He sald Da.llv{I and his friends had been to him to straighten out the matter. but he thought the matter was too grave to let go by. Dalley was denounced in vigorous terms. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare resolutions on the mat. er. R Accueed of Pocket Picking. RED BLUFF, Aug. 9.—James Hill, a _follower of races, was arrested at the racetrack to-d for an alleged at at pocket Elckl?l% and placed Elnder mg: f . I was furnished d he ?eluaed. The officers claim lafl e was 11 belo; to a gang of three or four pickpock: 1} Ll !ollowf:l ) the races. B e e o CE ORI SIORE SR ShCR SiOR SRCRS Sm Saci ok e o 0AST NEWS IN BRIEF. ARIED POLICE WILL DRIVE BACK THE JAPANESE Drastic Measares to Compel Obedience of Immigra- tion Laws. —_— HUNDREDS ARE EVADING OFFICERS All Who Have Illegally Crossed Over From Camada Will Now Be Rounded Up and Deported to Japan, 2o i Spectal Dispateh to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 9.—Japanese are to be kept out of Uncle Sam'’s domains at the point of the rifle. Hon. David E. Healy, United States Immigration Com- missioner in British Columbia, to-day re- ceived orders from the Treasury Depart- ment at Washington to have armed the American police on the International boundary line to keep Japanese from en- tering the United States. Healy advised the department to grant this privilege several days ago. He said that at present Japanese were going through across the boundary line from British Columbia in spite of the officers. They were stopped often, but they sim- ply waited around for a bétter chance and a few days later they would be found far south of the boundary line. Permission was also asked and will probably be granted later for a change in the arrange- ments_for deportation. Mr. Healy says in order to make the ar- rangkment effective the Japanese should be made to understand that they must re- spect the law, and with the small force of twenty-five men this could not be done unless they were armed. Mr. Healy’s proposition is to round up at once all the Japs who have wrongfully entered, confine them temporarily in the nearest jail and then deport them to Japan. it is probable in this connection that arrangements will be made by the Dominfon and Provincial governments to render whatever assistance is necessary. PREACHER RESCUES A DROWNING WOMAN Miss Ida Colwell of San Rafael Taken From the Breakers at ~-Bolinas by Dr. Miller. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 9—Miss Ida by the heroic action of Dr. Miller, a drowning at Bolinas beach yesterday mforning and was only saved in time The young lady, who has been stopping at Sea Side for her vacation, went in bathing early in the morning. ventured too far out and was soon being tossed about in the breakers. Miller seeing her perilous position jumped in and swam to her just in time Colwell of this city narrowly escaped Presbyterian minister. She Dr. The sea was running high. o ¥ : to save her from drowning. Miss Colwell was greatly exhausted and her escape from death is sald to be miraculous. f L R S 2 0 20 o e e o o e S S S S SR R o DEADLY FEUD AMONG NEW MEXICO BOYS Three Are Badly Maimed and it Is| Feared That One Is Crip- pled for Life. Special Dispatch to The Call ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 9%—A Lincoln County feud among boys has broken out and the fathers of the boys have placed thelr offspring under peace bonds. Archer Parker, aged 13, and Young and Gustave Barrott. aged respec- tively 17 and 11 years, are continualiy fighting each other and all are matmed from the fights. Two weeks ago the Parker boy caught the smaller of the Barrott boys and with a knife slit both of his ears. The elder Barrott watched - his chance, and seeing the Parker boy away from home, chased him on horseback and the horse trampled him to the earth, Injuring him so badly that he cannot walk, and it is feared that he Is a cripple for life. Johnson Re-elected. Special Dispatch to The Call. SOUTH McALESTER. I. T.,, Aug. 9.— Governor J. H. Johnson was yesterday re- elected Governor of the Chickasaw Na- tion by a large majority. His opponent was ex-Governor Byrd, a full-blood | Chickasaw Indian. . Schooner Minnie Wrecked. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 9.—A Victoria (B. C.) telegram announces the loss of the schooner Minnie. No-details are given ex- cept that the crew was saved. MURDERER ZEIGLER SHOWS NO CONCERN Hopes His Neck Will Heal So the Rope Can Be Placed Around It. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—Amos K. Zeig- ler, the wife murderer, was arraigned to- day and the preliminary examination set for Saturday. He sald he did not want counsel or witnesses and that any time for an examination suited him. The mur- derer says he realizes the consequences of his crime and has nerve enough to face the gallows. All he asks is_that he be given a black coat and e will prob- ably plead guilty. He does not care what becomes of him, but hopes that his neck will heal so the rope can be put around it. He contends that he was driven to com- mit the crime. not expressed any regret or re- morse for his brutal crime, and when questioned talks about it as ncernedly as_he would ordinary subj The remai Zeigler have been shipped to Sonoma. County, for interment. E topol,. r 2 RO Brings Home a Fortune. Speeial Dt to The PETALT tune of $100,000 N. 8. Bergholt home' Wednesday from the Dawson gold arrived flelds. His fortune is the result of five and a balf years of prospecting and min- ing. He possessed two vaiuable claim: both of which he disposed of before lea ing Dawson. One was situated on Bonan- za_ Creek and the other on Gold Hill After remaining for a short time at his old home in this city he will visit Ger- many, his native land. Men's smits—good ones, t00-$5.25 These suits have sold for $10.00---the price was that before we started the Remodel- ing sale--—-to sell them now for $5.25 is, of course, for your benefit-—-no profit in it for us---that’s self-evident. But our store is noisy and dusty--—-the only inviting features about the place are the prices, which are cut in half. Put up with racket and dust and big values in every department. Ready-1ade Suits All-wool Cheviots of good weight, formerly $10.00, now as above stated : 2.25, NOW we $5.25 5 Other cheviots in very desir= able patterns, all- wool, too, sold once for $12.50, sale price now $6.85 you will find Boys’ I'liddy Suits Suits of blue cheviot, ages 3 to 8 years—good™school suits— up to this sale they sold for have cut them to $1.45 Hats Derbys, Fedoras and Graecos— popular colors—good material— price about town in exclusive Fancy cheviots and black clay worsteds, worth $15.00, while they last through this sale price is $8.45 are hat stores $1.50, but here they 90c¢ Shirts Made-to=-Order Suits Suits which we made to order previous to this sale for $13.50 and $15.00 are now made with as good work, from as good ma- terial, for $10.00 718 Market Strect. Golf and stiff bosom colored shirts “in percale and madras, pair of separate link cuffs with each shirt, detachable lay down collars with some; worth soc and 75¢, now reduced to 35c each