The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1900. \BAY GIVES UP THE BODY OF MISS BESSIE WARREN —_— Found Floating Quar- ter of a Mile Above ElCampo by a Party of Three Campers. Features AreUnrecog- nizable but Clothing and the Jewelry Are !dentified by Friends . /2 siebebe® *44 8 -84y 0 POPULISTS PLAN FOR A BIG DEMCNSTRATION Make Bryan Notification at Biggest Political Event Ever in Kansas. uSIO; 1 do g pson, ~that women shoul np and make speeches.” HICAGO, Aug. 12—Senator Heitfeld nator Dubols of ldaho left for omes to-night. Thelr conference take the officers of the National Com- as satisfactory. The three fu- ments have a tentative agree- y which the State officers are 10 be petween the Populists and the and the Senatorship is to go D ubols, representing the Free Sii- ans. REBELS.VLDSE HEAVILY AGAINST THE FEDERALS S0 Many Killed After the Battle of Panama That Some Bodies Had to Be Burned. Jamaica, Aug. 12.—There ing last week south of lombia. The rebels lost cated. Writers describe the péople as very great. disorder resembling bu- s deveioped at Panama. ed in the last battle some of the bodies had — sit the New King. ng Vietor Emmanuel members of the Senate s to-day, who de- ieir devotfon to the ent king. o .. ark Sails for Cavite. N, Au —Acting Sficre- vy Department has om Admiral Kempft ark, his flagship, aki for Caviter > New ASHIN nine months ending March 1, 1 9,625 horses were rted 1 average price of $120. o piierd 2900000000 i 3 $ ! } D R e R e S o o o o ////% % ’ 7 A= e p of tt d the balance n al left hand, £ white K 1 in the water several say had not treated it s left of the features, ne, but the left, more ¢ ¢ ! : B L R e e Ui 2 MISS BESSIE 1l Wé&EEN T L 4 (477 Hi ® . & ® . R e ARG AR S S Sl o e e g e ] had caught in the folds of the 1d was thus protected. The small natural. Contact w(v}} and shipped across the know the that it was Miss Warren's body that drifting out of Richardsons Bay reported In The Call. ht that a stro: carried 1t into the stralts. finding of the body last night seems many - ren started out ilcrart to wit- did not return acht race xpected hour, a g parties visited every cove and et in the vicinity of where they were : n, trace of the missing couple could be found. A party of yachts- men told of havi small boat go down_in Raccoon . and the search for the living gave place to one for the dead. The body of Kelly was found near Vallejo two weeks ago. The funeral of Miss Warren will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her pa- Van Ness avenue, this city. TANGLE OF LAWS RECARDING THE HYDRAULICKERS | Yuba County Estoppel Suiti Demands Action of Min- er's Association. There are signs of renewed war be- tween the miners and the farmers as a result of the decision of the Superior ge of Yuba County in the injunction against the diggers of gold. Owing he fact that the decision clashes vital- with the Caminetti law and prac- makes it a dead letter, there s nxiety among the mining men, they want to ascertain where they e located as between the Federal law and the law laid down by the State court. In consequence, a meeting of the | executive committee of the California Miners' Association has been called, and it will endeavor to-day to solve the problem that has been pre- case difficult sented The Yuba County court issued an in-| Ju‘ncll(nnagmnsx Nichols brothers of Dutch | Flat, enjoining them from continuing ions as hydraulic miners. The s over the fact that the par- stion were operating by a per- mit issued under the law by the legally | constituted Commissioners. The Cam- inetti law was supposed to be the re- | juvenator of hydraulic mining in this State, but the action of the up-country Judge knocks all the calculations into a jumble. A part of the business of the meeting will be to ascertain whether the enjoined miners were working within the provisions of the law and properly impounding the debris. If ~the restraining dam and other appliances of the company in ques- tion were legal there will be trou- | [ble to prove the fact. and if| i | the Nichols brothers wer~ evading the | provieions of the statute there will also Pe"trouble, for their plant was fupposed | by the miners to be all right, and [ 1ooked | in the future, in which the farmer would | not suffer, while the gold seeker would J make “‘good money.”" I In connection with this mining situa- they forward to successful operations tion, which blockades hydraulic work throughout the State, the committee will | hear a report from ex-Congressman Cam- inetti and Attorney General Ford regard- ing their successful efforts to secure the immediate application of the Caminetti law. It is anything but an easy problem | to solve, for it not only involves mighty business interests, but politics affecting the election of a Congressman. There ap- | pears to be war in the air, and to-day’s | meeting should de\'olngfln. The meeting i= to be held at the lace Hotel. and other Iimportant matters are to brought up. Fatally Shot by Robbers. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. I12—Joseph | | begins to-morrow. Philpot and Frank Craig, both wealthy stockmen, were fatally shot near thelr homes three miles from Nodaway, Mo. early this morning by two men who at tempted visited th a hold-up. St The stockmen had doubtless expected to se- um of money, which had been deposited in a bank there, s idig D+4+44+44444 44444444440 + dy @t+ett 4444444404944 444949 Madame Camacho. NEW YORK, A 12.—M. ame Cama- cho, wife ster of Railroads of this afternoom on a Iroad train as it w Madame Camacho was 27 years old. was bound northward in search of a lower temperature. Frantz Bentz. BERLIN, Aug. 12—Frantz Bentz, the well-known Wagnerian singer, died n Berlin to-day. VETERANS GATHER. Meet to Organize the Society of the Army of the Philippines. DENVER, Aug. 12—Veterans of the Philippine war and their friends began ar- riving to-day to attend the reunion which The first meeting will oceur at 2 the Soclety of the Army of the Philippines will be effected. In the evening a public meeting will be held, at which speeches will be made by Governor Thomas, Sen- ators Teller and Wolcott, General Mer- riam, General Francis V. Greene, General Ower Sumner, General W. S. Metcaif and other prominent men. Letters of regret were received to-day from W. J. Bryan, Governor Roosevelt of New York and Sécretary of War Root, who had been Invited to attend. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. who sought shelter the woods iIn the during a storm this evening were struck _by. lightnivg. They were James Brown, a Hungarian this city, his wife and five children, and Bertha Leschowitz and Bertha S{lverman. They were taken to Fordham Hospital. At a late hour to-night attending physi- cians sald they thought Mrs. Brown, two of her children and Bertha Silverman could not possibly live. The. physicians sald Bertha Leschowitz would either die or become hopelessly insane. were camping out. Nine persons under trees in Bronx sectlon Invalid Attempts Suicide. NEEDLES, Cal., Aug. 12—William Car- rothers, 52 years old. an invalid, shot him- | self six times in the head this afternoon. The man came here from S8an Bernardino two days ago. None of the shots were fatal. His mind is unbalanced. He used a cheap 22-caliber revolver, which ac- counts for his being alive. May Pass in Bond. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 12.—The Can- adian customs authorities have decided that all American whisky will be allowed {o pass through Canadian Yukon territory n Jhe Day’s Dead % P. m., when the organization of | taflor of | The party | | | | ;Iulme mother, called on the boy at the jall to-day. She had just returned from ¢ | Santa Cruz, where she attended the @ | funeral of Him Mrs. Combs told Fred | | that he had many friends at Santa Cruz ¢ | who would testify regarding his father's @ | cruelty to him. This encouraged the lad ‘. | and he was appa ntly in a happy frame ¢ | of mind when a Call correspondent called @ |on him a few minutes later. | 4 | “How is the air outside?”" he asked, rur- | & | ping up to the grating from a litte table | in his cell where he had been playing # | solitaire. He joked about jail life for a ¢ | while and then laughingly told the cor- carriages | ¢ | nial celeb: | to the same division 1 the next day | ——————— | primaries and a county convention. » | instructions sent out by the State Central seph market with cattle | convention will be held on Saturd: Aug- ust 2. It was decided to hold the county | convention, at which an Assembiyman | and three Superv will be nominated, at Na on Thursd: October 4. The nine | delegates to the e Convention will | | | | | INFORMATION AGAINST FRESNO BOY POISONERS Assistant Districi Attorney Takes Further Steps in the Prosecution. SR Py Young Fred Himes Laughs and Jokes in His Cell When Speak- ing of His Father’s Death. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Aug. 12.—Assistant District Attorney Edwards has filed an informa- tion in the Superior Court and Frankie Himes and Shrtin with murder. They will be arraigned be- fore the higher tribunal in a rew days, when a date will be fixed for their trial, s wiil be tried separate. ly or together has not vet been decided. The District Attorney expects to encoun- ter considerable ditficuity in securing a he case, inasm s the tne greatest pub- licity and the boys have ma ers on account of their ext Mrs. Archie Combs, a s Fred res; fat his pondent that notwithsianding all i Cruz 41"11)' twelve er’s friends in Sant tten he bo. ankie’s a good d know what declared, “I I now I don't Frankie lied. got him rattled of hope, but | will happen. and he told evei hing. He said father only whipped me once twice. That was a lie. He lied, too, when | he I poisoned father twice. I only gave him one dose. SONOMA COUNTY PARLORS | WILL BE REPRESENTED Native Sons Making Active Prepara- tions to Join in Admission Day Festivities. Special Dispatch to The Call. PETALUMA, Aug 12—Sonoma County parlors of the Native Sons have decided to jointly participate i ation. Extensive prepa are in progress and an effort will be made to splay the resources, pro pitality of this sect of the | parlors of the Wind: Hotel in rancisco have been secured for during the celebratio: » lavishly decorated and libe ed with wines and fruits, which | have been promised in great Open house will be maintained y and night It is expected th, Sonoma Count in the parade. ce at at least two hundred | natives will participate | They have been assigned | nd_will be arrayed in similar _uniforms. The Healdsburg band of eighteen pieces has been secured | for the occasion. oma Parlor will have as its distinct- ture the antique carriage in which 1 Vallejo used to ride. Occidental will have in its ranks during the parade a survivor of the Donner party, | while Bear Flag Parlor of Petaluma will | have one of the pioneers who assisted in | of the original Bear flag. clegates from the various parlors met Saturday night at Santa Rosa and elected | L. W. Julliard of Santa Rosa, J. T. O'Cen nor of Healdsburg and Iy Petaluma to make all nec ments, NAPA l’iiMABIES. Republican County Committee Fixes the Date as August 25. Special Dispatch to The Call NAPA, July 12.—The Republican County Central Committee met Saturday after- noon for the purpose of preparing to call The committee rescinded its former call, which had been made in compliance with the Stratton primary law, and followed the Committee. nine delegates to the Santa Cruz and for The primaries for electing State Convention at seven to the local also sit in the Congri and Sena- | torfal conventions, {593 TRAFFIC DELAYED. ‘Washouts Alonértrhre Northern Pa-| /cific Cause Much Damage. | nal A, Mont. he present ng the Yellowstone River be- | tween Glendive and Billings on the Northern Railway is the worst known in this section. Two steel bridges re wrecked and out twelve fills | ed out. The sudden rise of the water | sed by cloudburs Five west- | bound passenger trains are waiting for | the breaks to be repali . The north coast limited of Friday, east bound, transferred | passengers with a west-bound special to- y. Railroad men are of the opinion that will take until about Wednesday to get the track in shape for the through trafric. e e DATE FOR PRIMARIES. San Luis Obispo Politicians Prepare for Their Elections. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. 12.—The Re- publican County Central Committee has decided upon August 25 as tne date of primaries and September 22 as the date of convention for this county. The Democrats will hold primaries on Tuesday and the county convention cn August 23. Both county conventions will be held at San Luis Obispo. —— Shoe Factory for Napa. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Aug. 12.—Through the efforts of the local Board of Trade, Napa is to have a new shoe factory. The citizens have sub- scribed a bonus of §7000 toward the estab- lishment of the proposed new enterprise. The firm that is to iocate its factory here is the Kast-Glanville-Nolan Shoe Company of San Francisco. The company = will probably be ready for business by Janu- ary 1, 1901 L Rich Gold Strike. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW WHATCOM. Wash., Aug. 12— News has just reached here of an ex- tremely rich strike of gold quartz on the roperties being developed by Charles D, Pane of San Franclsco and associater. oy Red Mountain in the Mount Baker district, east of here, The claims upon which the strike was m::\(le farphlocg:? }r;m a short distance south of the British Col line, not far from Chilliwack. e ] s Hurt at a Logging Camp. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 12—John Gustay- son met with an accident that nearly cost him his life yesterday. He was greulnf skids at Dougherty’s lolel'liI camp and fell before a fio.d of logs. His right arm was nearly torn from the shoulder and his scalp was almost severed from his head, The wounds were filled with grease and dirt. He will prob- -.blly recover unless blood poisoning de- velops. Gu‘:‘yn.vson is but 19 years of age. §™\R. JAMES EDWARD KEELER, | ¢ RD director of Lick Observatory, died | © \L ) suddenly last ev ng at 6 o'(llv(‘ki‘ . e at the Waldeck Hospital of a| & stroke of apoplexy, superinduced by heart | disease. He had been seriously ailing | _ | since Friday last, but death was not ex- | ¥ i pected hd For nearly a month Dr. Keeler had been | & | enjoying a vacation from his duties at the | 4 moned to treat him. DR. JATIES EDWARD KEELER CUT DOWN ional the | bservator: though making an c isit to Mount Hamilton. a vacation was spent with relat s of his | wife at their country place on Clear Lake, They took him up there and | t ome distance from Lakeport. Dr. Keeler had been troubled with weak heart for He found last week that he was | have been made as y In particular he had dif- James Edward now there in . She a, who 1s Yesterday morning the patient's cordi- | n IN PRITE OF LIFE | Director of Lick Ob- | servatory Dies of Apoplectic Stroke Caused by Heart Disease. : He Expires at the Waldeck Hospitai After Short lllness Foliowing a Vaca- tion Outing. _After his undergraduate cot Keeler went to Johns Hopkins in 1878 for advanced work i soon made his mark there wship. He rece among the first upon whom . s conferred that ho his work at that uni irse, young Usiversit rsity he by ber of the solar eclipse expec ) Colorado in 1578. Be . degree he went with P: R R e R = O the famous Mo of s [ 4 Keeler we b o | after leaving Johns H with Juincke _at Heid @ | Helmholtz at Berlin. In ¢ | an astronomer at Lick « | Which position he held wit} five years later, wh * | rector of & | ceea Dr. sonian I ¢ | Dr. K r was elected Director @ | Observatory March §, 1868, to fill the cancy made by ¢ | 8. Hola greatest c Director tory, Prof 51 National Observatory, Professor Chick- ering of Harvard Professor S Langley of the Smithsonian Instit Dr. Kee as one of the astronomers in the United death is irreparable a et for the funerai. (‘r{“:\s born in 11li- v in breathing. He decided tc come September 8§, 185 arents moved o to San Francisco to put himself rida while he was hild, and E physician’s ¢ . With S. | his boyhood was passed t m r ler and their two children he arrived |is living, her home being in Washington, t Friday evening and went to the Call- | D, C.. His sister is the wife of Dr. T. D. | Now that he is cut down in his p fornia Hotel. Dr. M. Herzstein was sum- | Day of the United States Geological Sur- | work will r leted n m the Paris with her hus- official duties. else being qu: t on’ frc point where he leit it. Vancouver Labor Council Takes Ac- Spectal Dispatch to The Call un given by the Trades Council that no more Queen. | disturbed over the act: fAILITIAMEN EXPELLED FROM TRADES UNIONS 28t ous than trea caus d a sensation a — - INJURED IN tion Which Officers Declare to Be Seditious. Y:u'l of the road and iughes, the driver, h though thrown in horses were stopped. molished and the oce up. This morning early. there really to protect the Japanes fight for them as against the white: union men ve been expelled from the n membership, and formal notice is union men in Vanvouver need encourage intentions of becoming soldlers of the Militla officers are rious than treason. The trouble has Narrow Escapes of Two Driving Par- | ties Near San Andreas. | surrey from Sheep Ranch mining camp to | very much | San Andreas the four occupants narrowly | coinage of a silver 75-cent plec fon of the labor peo- | sheir action iIs sedi- anarchists, scarcely ageable and manager of ran the away Sheep yver the province. caped injury. James Mulr, a | Charles Erdin and Louis Ragie RUNAWAYS. driver, were thrown out and baal @ | bruised. Another conveyance was s cured. The party reached here to-day at noon. : 2 i o & i —The Van- | Special Dispatch to The Call . Teachers’ Annuity Society. couver Trades and Labor Council has| SAN AND: S, Aug. 12.—Last 'even- | The Public School Teachers' Ar et Thay I pello all membars. oF | Reven s Cotoct s the Deputy Internal | wii} hoid fts requisr mesting tn (6 the militia from the unions. i Revenue Collector L. C. Wittenmeyer of | sembly chamber of the Board of The trouble arose over the recent strike | C0Dtra Costa was thrown from his buggy | cation on Friday next at 4 p. m of fishermen on the Fraser River, when 204 narrowly escaped serious injuries. | tournament committee will make it militia were ordered out to preserve The horse became unmanageable on a bad |report and turn a sum approxim order. Union men ciaimed that they were overturned the rig. | $10.000 into the treasury. Miss T financial secretary, will room 1. superintendent’s the City Hall, on Tuesday and Thursda of this week and thereafter on Mondays at 4 p. m. —_—— One Chicago man is clamoring eld fast to the reins, the road, until ghe The buggy was de- upants badly shaken | . while driving In a | '12.50 cheviot spit for *6.85 When we call them $12.50 suits we mean that we have sold the suits for $12.50, and customers the price. The suits are as good n were satisfied with them at $12.50. not as complete, but that’s the only every one’s’size, say from 34 to 44. considered them good suits for ow as they were when people Of course, the assortment is difference. Yet, we have almost This saving of $5.65 is all due to our Remodeling Sale—prices| are cut in half to get customers to venience they encounter when buy cverlook the noise and incon- ing—and, incidentally, it is these half prices that are keeping us busy. Ready-Tlade Suits Fancy cheviots and black clay wor- steds of better quality than the above suits, as they sold once for $15.00— about four months ago. Ths assort- ment is pretty fair—quite likely you can get what you want; price $8 45 Made-to=-Order Suits | We have just taken some more $13.50 and $15.00 suits and draped the cloth | ready tor you to pick out a suit and have made to order for $10.00 Youths’ Suits Odds and ends in sizes and patterns; all sizes represented, but not in every pattern; worth $7.50, $8.co and §9 co; now cut to 55 85 a suit Hats Soft and stiff hats, in all the popular colors y also stylish shapes—hats that are sold for $1.50 | in most stores; our price 90c Shirts Golf and stiff-bosom shirts, In percale and madras, pair ot separats link cuffs with each shirt, detachable lay-down collars with some ; reduced from 50: and 75¢ to 35C cacn 00D 718 Market Strect.