The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, BRITAIN HAS SUSTAINED BIG (HAKI BOCM Greatly Increased Gains of Ministerialists Shown at the Polls. g = Workidgmen of the Country Respond With a Decided Voice in Favor of the War in South Africa. m.)—*The Khak!" ountry. Yesterday’s increased Minister- Libe majorities. distri ow may do rehabilitate the Liberals ve fully justi- » party or- the government. moment to dis- al to the country tland the as at the two se who div is shock, muc An- de- has division & vand was w t L the Bridget peoplé of Birm- day's work of gained alto- the Liberals he election as and of B Aenats 1 to take city. He ghs B re-eldcted 5 less than it of 188, when “onserva- r s gained w electic nearl¥ eceived in the rk Sir A. J beral, y S of Edi nservative Newton, Di « was who east for Cremer against 31 votes. 1, carried receivins for ‘hi w. FRENCH VINEYARDS ARE DAMAGED BY STORM storms through- much damage to Many of the ing wide re the beer vines h damage done amounts (o dis critical in_Burg Rhone and the Saune vine. in respo to_the urgent re- of the grow he Minister of General Andre, is sending troops to the ha “THE HUB (CHAS, KEILUS & C0.) in ter. L RELIABLE CLOTHES RELIABLE PRICES. EXCLUSIVE HiGH-GRADE CLOTHIERS NOW ON SALE STEIN-BLOCH CO.’S HACKETT, CARHART. & CO.’S | YLISH CLOTHES OR THIS SEASON. READY-TO-PUT-ON- HE-MOMENT- YOU-WANT-THEM. AGENTS FOR PARAGON PANTS. (37 KEARNY ST THURLOW BLOCK. ts to- | Liver- | o | | | [l I ™ el WORKERS OF AMERICA. IS A HEAVYWEIGHT, THE HEA IVE COMMITTEEMAN FRED DILCHER OF THE UNITED AS THE PICTURE INDICATES, HE VIEST IN THE COAL STRIKE. 4 " AIRLY REVEL 1IN A FEAST OF WORDS —_— (Continued From First Page.) n of de r educ publicans ars a vear. They thie 18 o quest m of 1596 i by the F ion in the United id to spend more than I are two reasons wh for a large army? T they want can build a fort « ress b ontent that oughi laboring man asks for arbitration an by injunctic answer is a larg have more time with his a large army: he asks fo rotected and hi amily and for the representation in reason they give? d for the army bef ade a large army T his army, the treaty had n » the Republican Congress vo rm was raised a a thi The concluding session of the convention the speak of the evening, witnessed a Ge rnor McMillin 1d introduced Mr. Cc n devoted his speech to the question nobody disputes. If the taking o t that it be profitable makes it ju & piece of territory that we. ought not million reasons for taking C viding it could be accomr m of every patriot fanciful suggestion ars ago. Nay, more. than for the taking be_punishing enemies allies. If Congress h: e ferm of government it pleases we more multifarious duties than b n Mexico, a pre where. extraconstituti stablish fifty diffe the use of brute for convention adjou an seize b; At 10:10 o'clock the 'ROOSEVELT RECEIVES tates? want to spend on military establishments? of all the children in the United is a_domestic one; the other is called our foreign affairs, re army the Republicans want. and gets a large army rmy; he asks for sho: wer is a large arm essary d never voted for a colonial p ver voted for a colonial policy, and vet the Republican party is pledged to & ‘=CONCLUD1NG SESSION OF THE CONVzNTION. of Tennessee call skran, who was received dispute the fact that Congress can recasted. The annexation of Mexico is not an improbability. e person of our Embassador. itariem, end yet a n army four times as great as the standing message of December, 18%. How much do Less than §200,000,000 a vear. How much One hundred million dol- military establishment as ates. 1s that not a step ich lead men in this eountry to want a large What do- o protect us from the Indians? No; the less That is not the cause. Why do near every large city and use the army to t to be cured by remedial legislation. d gets a large army: he asks rellef from he asks protection, from the blacklist er hours of labor in order that he may pment of his mind and his answer is the President’s Cabinét in order that labor That is the domestic reason which is They say they need it for our foreign policy, yre the American people had ever decided upon In December of 1595, when the Presi- been signed, but its terms were under- raise the army to 10,000 the treaty had on anywhere in the world. But the licy. Up to this time the American If as much for . vet te is naf t which W. Bourke Cockran was ¢ packed hall and great enthu- ed the meeting to order at § o’clock with great applause. Mr. Cock- of imperfalism. He sald in par seize y territory that it chooses. the Philippine Islands be profitable, and if stifiable, then where on top of this earth is to selze? a. I don't think there fs one for hesitat- ed peaceably. The annexation of Canada dens 1 1 think an event of the future almost as certain as anything The annexation now than the annexation of the Philippines There s much more abundant justification of the Philippines. China has at least in- 1t we invaded China, and if we In attempting to subdue the Philippines we right to erect in any territory newly acquired may have the President of the United States an. He may be a constitutional monarch in neul in South America, son of heaven in onal power in the Philippine Islands and gov- at forms of powers in just as many different e and might. rned sine dle. | OVATION IN NEBRASKA | Makes Ten Speeches During the Day and Receives a < Rousing Welcome at Many Places. 4.—Governor the train this evening the station after a da uous effort, in which no less than | peeches were made, by the reception | ttee of this city and after a parade | h the streets he was conveyed to | a 1t where an enormous audience had | assembled to hear him speak. The street reception accorded the Governor was ex- | tremely warm and brilliant and enormous | crowds lined the street. He spoke an hour and a half and was listened to with profound a:itention. At midnight Governor Roosevelt departed on | his Towa trip. | T PO Oct, 4.—Three | d mounted men came from Mad: jay beside an excursion train lo. h people Governor Ro he town of Norfolk. arly 4 o'clock when West Point wa d. A big crowd was found waiting, | composed of mounted men and citizens. TINE, Nebr., Oct. 4.—Governor ived here at 7 o'clock this A large crowd, composed large- had assembled to hear He said: Oct. Rooseveit | end | | oMAHA | morning. ly of cattlemen, t Governor Roosevelt. 1 was once in a little Texas town where therg was & cow puncher leaning aga a dapper fellow Tickel-plated revolver in his hand means it went offt. The cow puncher at him a moment and then sald: it you shoot me on purpose 1 may for- | give you, but if you shoot me by acecident 1 ick you out of town.”” Now, don't let us shoot ourselves by accident and put up the excuse that we did not know it was loaded. | We have tried experiments, we have got 2 good | thing, and we should stand by it. There are just fwo types of men who are our opponents. | Orie is the short-sighted foolish and the other the unpatriotic iype. Every man who feels keenly the honor of the flag, Who realizes the acbt that all of us owe to those who upheld the henor of the flag in times gone by, should stand with us to-da | collectea | *'hirelings" on either side.of my regiment. were no BASSETT, Nebr.,, Oct. 4—A troop of mounted cowboys and citizens of the town this morning at the depot to greet Governor Roosevelt. He made the usual plea to his auditors to “vote to up- kold not only the cause of our material well-being. but the cause of the honor of the American flag.” At Ainsworth Gov- ernor Roosevelt made a brief speech. On the stand was a faded and tattered ban- ner bearing the names of Lincoln and Hamlin, which had been carried in the campaign of 1860. NORFOLK, Nebr., Oct. 4.—At O'Neii a stop of fifteen minutes was made. Gov- ernor Roosevelt sald in part: The other day at Lincoln T stated that Gov- ercor Poynter had been reported as having spoken of the regular United States soldiers as $15 4 month hirelings.”” He has denled that he has ever made such a stalement, attribut- ing to me the word butcher, which I never used. He was reported in the press as having made_such a statement, but Mr. Dietrich and Mr. Steufer, now running on the Republican State ticket, heard him make use of those words in the latter part of August at an old settlers’ picnic at Dakota Cf In the latter part of September, at Superior. Messrs. Diet- rich, Prout, Savage and Steufer all heard him ake the same statement in slightly different Three stations back there were on the plat- form with me three men, sons of farmers from the neighborhood. who hed gone into the regu- lar army Served two vears. Those are the mwen to whom Governor * Poynter alludes ' as hirelings. 1 was glad enough to have these We of us in a mood to pay much atten- w on the graves of those ‘‘hirelings” who lie in the Philippines. Have they not deserved well of their country? I ask you as American citi- zens to stamp your disapproval on all who' neer at such men, who put upon them slight and slander. I have answered the statement of Governor Poynter and e gi names and dates. 1 do not make any statement that I cannot stand by. SKIRMISHES WITH - BOERS OF DAILY OCCURRENCE Roberts Reports Numerous Encoun- ters Wherein the Enemy Are Always Losers. LONDON, Oct. 4.—Lord Roberts wires: “Hart returned to Krugersdorp October 1. He has been thirty-three days from his base,-marched 310 miles, was in contact with' the enemy twenty-nine days, killed | an unknown number and captured ninety- {six. The British lost three killed, three | prisoners and twenty-four wounded. Hart | brought back 2720 head of cattle and 3281 sheepi | ““Buller has returned to Leydenburg from Spltzkop with a thovsand sheep. re are skirmishes with the Boers daily, they are small affairs. | ‘The Dublin Fusileers made a night as- | | sault with the bayonet on a Boer laager | | between Pretoria and Johannesburg and | | captured nine men. mostly important Boers who huve troubled the district. | “Aparty of Boers have penetrated the southern part of Orange River colony and | entered Dewetsdorp and Wepener. De- | tachments are after them.” ! s i e = | REVENUE CUTTER AGROUND | OFF COAST OF CUBA General Wood On Board, But Is In Safety. HAVANA, Oct. 4—The revenue cutter | Viking; with Governor General Wdod on | beard, ran aground Tuesday afternoon on a key_near the coast about sixty miles from Batabaco. A steamer has gone to tow the Viking off the reef. All the mem- bers of the party are safe, —_———————— | Stops the Cough Ana works off the cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- Dine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No o ©o pay, Price % cents, 0 " Governor WIFE OF BUDD DOBLE 1§ GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Granted a Legal Separation From the Famous Driver and Trainer of Fast Horses. Special Dispatéh to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Marie Doble has obtained a deeree of absolute divorce from Budd Doble, the horse-trainer. The de- cree was granted by Justice Bischoff of the Supreme Court. Mr. and Mrs. Doble were married December 8, 1898, at Mil- waukee. They resided for a time in Mex- fco and then moved to San Francisco. Doble has since remained there, although his wife came East a vear ago. It is alleged he was intimate with a woman in San Francisco. Doble had been mar- ried threetimes. His first wife, a daugh- ter of “Lucky' Baldwin, obtained a ai- vorce from him, and the second wife died. Doble was the well-known driver of Gold- smith Maid. s il DEAD IN GALVESTON . EXCEED FIVE THOUSAND GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 4—The finding of corpses seems never ending, twenty- five a day being recovered. Certainly now the dead in the city will exceed 5000, be- ¥ond the city limits 1200 and on the main land more than 1000, — Cutting Passenger Rates ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 4.—It is stated to-day that the Northern Pacific and Soo lines will meet and possibly go below the reduced rates announced yesterday by the Great Northern. The cut in_rates thus far is in home seekers’ rates, but railroad officials in this city think it iikely general passenger business throushout the West imay be affected. | @t 643 Market street for sailing list THOUSANDS OF MINERS ~ ONMARCH Sought to Stop Work in Big Colliery. Sharp Conflict Between the Men Seemed Inevitable. ARMED DEPUTIES SENT ———— Fortunately the Marchers Were Turned Back, While Troops Remained. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 4—Three thou- sand strikers, headed by a band and 300 slate-picker boys, the latter carrying small American flags, left Mount Carmel this morning to march to Treverton, sixteen miles distant, In Northumberland County, to urge the workmen of the North Frank- lin colliery to remain at home to-morrow. The North Franklin operators have not ceased work since the strike started, and strikers from all over the region were an- gered over the failure of the Treverton men to tie up the colliery; hence as the Mount Carmel marchers swung along the highway they declared they would not be balked in their effort to take the matter up themselves. In the meantime the Reading Coal and Iron Company had rushed a special train consisting of five carloads of deputies from Schuylkiil County to the scene. General Gobin at Shenandoah had also been asked to hold himself In readiness to dispatch troops to Treverton if a fight occurred, and if the Sheriff should call for militia. President Fahey, of the ninth mining district, telephoned from Pottsville to George 'Hartline, secretary of the district, to stop the march. Hartline, accompanied by several members of the executive board, hurried up the road, and at Green Ridge, three miles out from Mount Car- mel, came upon the marchers. The com- mittee mounted a platform and Hartline, in a flve-minute address to the highly ex- cited miners were gathered on Shamokin and Commerce streets, awaiting the arrival of the marchers. From a hotel balcony Hart- line told of his successful mission, and pleaded with his auditors to disperse, which they did. Some time later officials of the North Franklin colliery annocunced that to pre- vent trouble the colllery operated until the strike was settled. | HAZELTON, Oct. 4—General Gobin, as a resuit of the march to Treverton, to- | night rescinded his order /for Battery C | of the National Guard to return home | to-merrow [ Affairs were quiet in all other sections of the anthracite field to-day, and the| strikers scored important gains in the | closing of additional collierfes in the chuylkill district. Vith a cessation of operations at the | North Franklin, all of the Philadelphia and Reading Company’s twenty-nine col-| licries will have now ceased work. The point of attack by the United Mine Work- ers’ organizers now is the Panther Creek Valley in the lower Lehigh region, where the collieries of the Lehigh Coal and Nay- igation Company have been practically in full operation since the strike began in the other sections. Strenuous efforts | nave been put forth to induce the men to| quit work and join the union. President Mitchell to-day said there was no immediate prospect of a convention of miners to consider the concessions offered | by the operator: | None of the Lackawanna Company’s strikers availed themselves of the offer | of increased wages if they should return | to work to-day. NO NOTICE TAKEN OF OFFER.| Miners Refuse to Return to Work and Arrange a Big Demonstration.. | HAZLETON, Oct. 4—Not the slightesc | | notice has been taken by the slrlklng} miners of the 10 per cent offered to the employes by several of the larger coal companies. As far as is definitely known not one striking miner has accepted the advance, but on the other hand more have quit their places, notably in the Schuyl- kill region, where three additional col- ileries of the Reading Company were | shut down. The United Mine Workers' officials are still hard at work trying to close the few mines that continue in operation. All the organizers and the | national committeemen were in some part of the field during the day, only President | Mitchell Leing on duty at headquarters. Mr. Mitchell did little else than to attend to his correspondence and answer tele- phone calls from different sections of the region. When he was asked what was r.i-_wlhl the strike situation, he briefly re- ied: PUSVe are walting on the operators. He says he had no information to-day as to the movements of the mine owners other than that printed in the newspapers. He also remarked that the call for an anthracite_miners' convention is not vet in sight. When the convention is called. however, Scranton will probably be chosen for it, because of its availabil- ity for convention puposes. But it is tog garly yet to say that a convention will be held there next Wednesday. Applications by striking miners for re- lief are beglnnlnf to be received by local unions in several sections of the anthra- cite field. President Mitchell said to- night that wherever applications have been made for relief necessary supplies were furnished. A report was received from Wilkesbarre to-day that a commit- tee, representing twenty-three local unions, embracing about 14,000 miners, would 'confer with the national president over the telephone about relief, but up to midnight this had not been done. About eighty men marched from Free- land to Pond Creek to-day for the purpo: of inducing forty men employed by the Pond Creek and Wilkesbarre Coal Com- pany to join the striking miners. Ths marchers reached there at noon, just as the men were leaving the mines. 'The strikers were met by ex-Judge Latrobe, president of the company, and Superin- tendent - Thomas MecFarland, who ex plained to the stifkers that the company was only developing the mine and would send no coal to mavket if the strikers | would not ask the men to quit work. The marchers agreed to this proposition, and Mr. Latrobe took the Freedland mén to the village grocery store and treated them 10 crackers and apples. The United Mine Workers are making extra efforts to get the men who are still working in the Panther Creek Valley to strike and join the union. More organizers have bLeen sent into the valley with the hope of swinging the 1500 men still working there into line. President Mitchell to-night said that the strikers of ‘the Lackawanna Valley will make an effort to_outdo the Wilkesbarre demonstration at Scranton next Wednes- day. It Is the intention to have a big pa- rade of miners from the entire Lacka- wanna Valley. A mass meeting will fol- low, at which Prestdent Mitchell and other mine workers’ officials will speak. ——————— Papeete the Beautiful. Those who are fond of traveling (and who is not) will hail with delight the news of a direct steamship route to Tahiti. This charming land has until now been accessible only by slow sailing vessels, but on November Ist the popu- lar steamship Australia will sail direct, mak- ing the trip in 10% days. A reduced round- trip rate has been made for the first trip. Call . men, persuaded them to go home. | Then he hurried to this place, where 5000 | would not be | | HEADS OR TAILS? NOMINATE DRLEGHTES TO AT CDNERESS Hawaiians Choose Native- Born Citizens of the | Islands. | S — | Hon. Samuel Parker Represents the Republicans, Prince David Be- ing the Choice of the | . Democrats. ————— HONOLULU, Sept. 2% (via Victoria Oct. 4).—The Republican and Democratic parties each opened ir conventions on the 24th. Each pa named native Ha- walians for delegates to Washington, making it certain that all the candidates in the field will be natives. The Inde- pendents are sure to put up Robert W. Wilcox. The Republican nominee is the Hon Samuel Parker, chairman of the Hawatian delegation to the National Republican convention at Philadelphta. The Demo crats have put up Prince I Kaw —Philadelphia Record. " FIRST STEP IN RESTORING PEAC. ———— Continued From First Page. % | anakoa, who would have r ne fc * | succession to tae Hawailan throne if the monarchy had lasted. Both Parker and | Prince Da are widely known and very | popular natives, and the campaign, with them and Wilcox in the field, proinises to | be interesting. Wileox Is an avowed royalist and an enemy of annexation. He has a large following of natives. The Republican convention adopted a the province of Shensi. at Walichau, in the Sauen district. forward. Just submitted by France. antees for the future. SHANHAIKWAN SUR remains here. been defeated by Russians in Manchuria. The head office of the Chinese commis- sariat has been removed from Chingkiang, on the iang Strait, to Taku, and the Viceroys have been ordered to establish branch offices between Hankow and A dispatch to the Daily Express from Hongkong reports a serious rising of Triads in Canton, and the whole country to the south is said to be in a ferment. The Hongkong correspondent of the Times, thousand braves have left Canton to suppress a rebellion instigated by Triads provinces and precautions have been taken at Kowloon." —_— PROPOSITIONS OF A FAR-REACHING NATURE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Propositions of a far-reaching character concerning China are being presented in rapid succession to this Government. Department had no sooner disposed of one of these proposi glivering a response to the German Government than it was confronted by an even more important proposition submitted by the Ffench within half an hour formally seconded by the R The Franco-Russian proposal takes a much broader scope and submits a pro- gramme under which the negotiations for a complete settlement can be carried The French Charge, M. Thiebaut, handed the proposition to Secretary Hay shortly after noon and held a brief conference concerning it. later M. de Wallant, the Russian Charge, arrived at the State Depnr{meal and handed to Mr. Hay a cable expressing Russian approval of the propositions Mr Hay gave no formal answer to the two com- munications, as they will go first to the President at Canton. The Franco-Russian proposition is under four heads—namely, In addition a suggestion is made for the establishment of a permanent lega- tion guard at Peking, for the razing of the Taku forts and for the maintenance of a line of communication between Peking and the sea. RS TATE RENDERED TO A BRITISH SHIP. TIENTSIN, Oct. 1 (via Shanghai Oct. 4).—British official reports announce that Shanhaikwan surrendered to a British warship September 2. Three British regiments will leave here October 2 to garrison and take possession of the rallroad. General Chaffee has left here for Peking. The Russian and Belgian Ministers arrived here to-day. About 100 American troops are to stay in North China. The mis- slonaries will present a petition to Washington to increase this number. public telegraph between Peking and Taku has been completed. platform indorsing the McKinley admin- istration and containing many plar | dealing_with matters of Interest to H vail. The Nicaragua canal and Pacific ble are earnestly spoken of, as well as harbor improvements and public build- ings that are badly needed. The party pledges itself to secure from the Legis- lature “a liberal allowance for the use and benefit of Liliuokalani,” and asks Con- gress to change the provision in the ter- ritorial bill which requires that all pro- ceedings In the legislature of Hawaii shall wiring Wednesday, says: “A There s grave unrest in the two Kwang | {88 "Engiish language, so that Ha- waifan. may be used as well. One plank of the platform declares that the party | will do all in its power to secure state hood for the new territory. There are now two tickets In the fleld for the Legislature and the Natlonal Con- gress, Democratic and Republican, and the Independents will meet in a few days and name a third ticket. The British bark Dunregan, which was ashore at Diamond Head, will leave to- morrow for the coast, without waiting for repairs. She is leaking slightly, but will take with her a gasoline pump to keep e with the leak. The salvage case against her is not yet settled. Ten thousand dollars is the sum paid to the tug Fearless by the American ship Euterpe as the price of being saved from shipwreck at Kuau, near Kahulul. The Fearless pulled the Euterpe off the reef when she was In great danger. The schooner Aloha has returned from Laysan Island, where she arrived a few The State ns to-day by de- Government, ssian Government. and Half an hour days after Captain Spencer and other first, punish- | white men, agwr ooting 5 adnfr. s o ‘ Japanese employed on t sland, ac ment of the gullty persons; second, interdiction of the shipmént of arms Into | Jabang®e employed on the island. hat China; third, payment of indemnity to the powers, and fourth, sufficient guar- | of the Japanese in irons. The Aloha found onl the two men who had been left in charge, Spencer and Engineer Luhrs. These two men, who were alone on the little island, couid not agree, and Luhrs eame back. Thé bark Ceylon is now on its way to the island with a load of Japanese to get a cargo of guano. Members of the Chinese Reform So- clety here have received from their corre- spondents in Southern China a elrcular telllng of the organization of a new sc clety with similar aims to the Bow Wo Wul, or Kang Yu Wel. It is declared to have been formed in Macao, a Portugueso settlement south of Canton, and to have already begun warfare upon the present Chinese government. The object of the society 1s stated to be to organize a pro- gressive_ government in China, with Kwang Hsu on the throne Shanhaikwan and Chungtien The German Minister The DEAD TRAIN ROBBER IS key, chief of the detective bureau, to- night announced that his men had ar-| valet, Jones, for forgery in the case of | ‘William Rice, the Texas millionaire, who | died suddenly in this city a week ago Sunday. | Mr. Rice's strong box was opened to- | night. No will was found, but there were securities estimated to be worth about | | $1,000,000. The property will remain in the | custody of the safe deposit company un- til such time as the company feels author- ized to deliver to some one beyond doubt entitled to receive it. | The exact charge against Patrick and | Jones is that they forged signatures to | checks and assignments dl’.wn by the late | millionalire. | The day following the death of Mr. Rice Mr. Patrick took to the banking house of | 8. M. Swenson & Sons a check drawn in | ATTORNEY AND VALET _ACCUSED OF FORGERY Arrest of Patrick and Jones in Connection With the Case of Millionaire William Rice. ley Troy, N. Y. They all examined the checks | Knight was separately. sion that the signatures were forged. The experts found that an assignment | night. purporting to have been signed | Rice was a_forgery. the experts the arrests were made. It appears that Mr. Rice made two wills. | bery. The and was sent to Mr. Riee's attorney at | suspicious act Houston, Tex., Captain James A. Baker | at M Mr. will, cei aire The prosecutors claim that subsequent to the signing of the second will Mr. Rice assigned and transferred to Mr. absolutely all his estate, and he (Patrick) | September 30 a; agreed to pay him an annuity of $10,000 a | of Cape Nome $2 year and erect a monument costing $5000 his favor and signed by Mr, Rice for $25,- | over his remains. IDENTIFIED AS BARBER Police Arrest a Man and Hold Him on Suspicion of Being an Accomplice. OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 4—The only de- velopment this morning In the Kansas City train-robbery Is the identification of the dead robber as a man who worked for a short time about a month ago in the barber shop of Fritz Bernharde of Council Bluffs. Chief of Police Donahue of this city saw the remains of the dead robber to-day and NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Captain McClus- | 000, another for $55.000 and two checks on | Says they are not those of Poorman, the the Fifth Avenue Trust Company for $25,- (N;) aknd Eat | checks restedsAttorney Albert T. Patrick and the | fTandwri barber who formerly worked and is well known to the chief. it as his opinion, from the appearance of the man, that he was a radroade A man who gives the name of D, R. arrested this afternoon on suspicion of being the accomplice of ¢ | robber who was killed In the hold-up last He came in on the train from Pa- v Mr, | cific Jungjion, Jowa, and immediately on findings of | reaching ‘the city purchased a mornisg | paper and read the account of the rob: There Is no evidence against him first was executed jn September, 159, | at present, except his nervous manner and ns. He says his home is Mont., and that he has been some time at Thayer, lowa. in_Omaha He gives 000, respectively. were ‘submitted ting E: All these t! “v”“sppaxnle}l{y - £ erts am A. Kings- David Karlbo and Mr. Hurgpngnl‘ They agreed in the conclu- On the at Missou Patrick produced a copy of a second | staying for it is alleged, and he (Patrick) re-| d about nine-tenths of the million- s estate. Receipts of Klondike Gold. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The receipts of Klondike gold at the San Francisco Mint v Patrick | and Seattle_as office from -gated $16, 5, and ’ : - 11.501. The total of all deposits at both offices during the t l months was $33,234,810. . e 1te WORKMEN’S SIDE IN THE TRADE ARBITRATION SHOWN At Present, Owing to Overproduction, Glass Cutters Should Curtail Work. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The workmen's side of the question in the trade arbitra- tion was presented before the Industrial Commission to-day by A. M. Hammett ol Pittsburg, one of the officers of the Win- dow Glass Cutters’ Union. Mr. Hammett sald that at present the cutters should not work more than seven months a year, owing to the fact that the glass production was In excess of the do- mestic demand. The workers have a wage scale committee, which meets with the manutacturers each year and adjusts the wage scale and other matters' for the en- suing year. The wages of the cutters now run from $5 to $6 a day. The men are not at work now, owing to some differences over the season's schedule, which Is suil in conference between the workmen and the empl: 255 EXPLORERS RETURN FROM SHORES OF GREENLAND Lieutenant Amdrup’s Expedition Mapped a Hitherto Unknown Stretch of Land. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4—Lieutenant i Amdrup's Greenland expedition has ar- rived here on board the Antartic. The | members of the expedition explored and mapped a hitherto unknown stretch of land extending from Cape Town, latitude | 69 degrees 28 minutes north, to Agassiz Land, 67 degrees 22 minutes north. | — - Counterfeiters Oaéght‘ ‘ ‘WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 4—T. F. Frantz, | sald to be the leader of a gang of alleged | counterfeiters, was arrested here late last night. He lives at Canton, Kans., and stood high in that community. The coins are made out of Mexican silver dollars | and lead. Frantz is said to have coined the mone; George Ball, Isaac Ball and Frank No- lan are in the Federal jail at Fort Scott, accused of passing the coins at Galena | and Joplin. o LS PR No Quorum Present. i Speclal Dispatch to The Call. i NEW YORK, Oct. 4—No quorum was | present at to-day's meeting of the South- ern Paclfic Railroad directors. Tt is prob- able a meeting will be held to-morrow, but not likely that Huntington's succes- | sor will be named. Here are pictures of our $1.30 hats. As you see, 3 & Restndas e R e s 58 m.rtrg'"stglfem_’fl','; Graeco. The colors are popular—just what is being worn in the very expensive hats. You will find that these $1.30 hats will wear as well as five-sixths of the usual $2.00 hats on the market. Our prices are lower than those of the exclusive dealers—test this in wearing one of these hats for $1.30 We have just opened a department for boys’ hats and caps on the second floor of our store. As the department is new, the stock is new. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWooD 718 Market Street. 3