The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1900, Page 2

] TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1900. VAGES KILLED THE MEN IN A “SKYBOAT" ) SA Story Regarding the Proba- ble Fate of Andree's Ill- Starred Expedition. ——— MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8.—Harry S. Knappen, a newspaper man, returned to-day from =z perilous trip to the Hudson Baycoun- try in which, with nine white men and eight Indians, he sailed 600 miles up the east shores of the great inland sea. Mr. Knap- pen was assured by Eskimos whom he met that a ‘“skyboat’” had come in the region on the extreme northeast shore of the bay two years ago, that it came to the ground, and that the savages who inhabit that country had killed the white men in it. This. he ex- plaing, wes Andree’s ili-starred expedition. ettt el el edelots detedelodele ot d1 @ FORMAL CHARGE KGAINST JONES 110 PATRICK LR T SHINGTDN —— e All of the Justices Exc:pi McKenna and Gray the Name of Millionaire Present. William Rice. D I PO A rtant Point in the Suspicious Circumstances That May cely Case Is Soon Uncover a Plot Where- to Be Passed in Murder Was Upon. Done. ——— ——— Oct. 8 and th * made further inqui 1 senous fluid vthing of that sort L o L A L B b Accused of Having Forged roupding the death e checks with Rice to be ce owing to the e e es that the body had been & a wr 1abe or- | 1 : Mr. lifetime said being hastened with The situation quired prompt + / /RENRY coLLinNs, { { Ll\ \ HILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—Presi- dent Mitchell issued his call to- day for the much-talked-of min- ' convention to consider the offer of a ten per cent increase In wages. The convention will be held in Scranton and will open on Friday night. Representation in the convention will be on ihe basis of one delegate with a vote for every 100 persons on strike. It is the general expectation that the decision of the convention will be to ac- cept the increase and return to work. District Attorney | Quietness prevailed throughout the an- statement to-day con-| thracite regions to-day, the call for the tone by his office to | convention being generally accepted as a signal of cessation of hostilities all around. There were many expressions of satisfaction by miners and operators and by merchants and others in the mining ection to-day over the prospect of an early settlement of the troubles. To-day completed the th.rd week since the strike went offictally into effect. The miners will have parades and mass- meetings at Shamokin to-morrow and at from the | Seranton on Wednesday. President Mit- ¥ ' tried to|chell will be in attendance and is ex- ; o - 3 n pected to speak at both places. g 1 HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 8.—The issuing of = answers over | the call to-day by President Mitchell of x S ; \\'hv’» at first|the United Mine Workers of America for > “death of Mr. a joint convention of the anthracite min- ers to be held at Scranton beginning next Friday for the purpose of deciding whether to accept or to reject the 10 per cent net increase in wages offered by the operators is a long stride in the direction of bringing the great coal miners’ strike to a close. : toree was im-| It is expected the convention will not be - ic with by tele- | 2 long one and it is expected that the y rard was sent for to | Strikers will almost mmnlmuualg accept information. Coroner | the advance in wages, There is, however, aiter the case and re.|A possibility that by the introduction of a . - funeral. Mean. | Proposition to abolish the sliding scale the r was also present sred nearly an hour. as to the emt fluld when it He gave no ex admitted that all but ot disclose ta a his ha shoc | switched about, yelling mz,tdl,\' which' was noticed by bor e \d demanding a speech. When Richar nd myself o th Mr. | the car came to a_standstill there wag < a number o e rush for the platform where Mr. e i atcks of Mr. 1 with renewed demands for = < rder of Patrick, the his n: A Mr. Bryan de “<1)""}4»‘r:;}i'of=”'fim appear to me -4 . b Deyond” epiainine “wi why he cculd not speak. He sald: 1, be thoroughly | ™.iye Republican candidate for the Vice but aren actuse of | Presidency is announ: speak here to- | 2 s of procecdings. © '°1° | night. It is his night and I don’t wish = it seems that there has b to interfere in any way with his meeting. to obtain as been 2| No political ¥ has any_chance oefore i Bk piniil i - of the | the people unless its speakers can have | o = = oo ot LB | an’ opportunity to present tne issues from | CADETS TO STAND COURT- t And Tones Pehios, forgery | their party standpoint. 1 have had my | rave heen 18 afterngon - wr 28 t01 chance here; you heard me. I want | MARTIAL FOR HAZING 00 (€00 [€\f ihis afternoon. was ad-| {oi"now to listen to the other side, and 1 for the prisoners If Convicted, According to Statutes, n_ formal the Punishment Is Expulsion From the Academy. | POLIS, Md., Oct A general tive. whe ing forged the ANN @ to a check for TIN PLATE MILLS SHORTLY 3 am ] third elass man: John . third c man third Ari- About Thirty-five Thousand Mca. TTSBURG, Oct e Company will hs i twenty of its tin hirty-five, giving em PI Pi nent ‘o at 4 500 workmen. The. in bate 't east | ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN MEET. employs in all over )00 orkmen . 3 WIthiz & few wedks, {t 18 said. cvery pivn, | Pleasantries Exchanged When Their e Anl:;,” be working. The Specials Came Together. n ler plant 2 e oo s dty. the Demm-| pasT ST. LOUIS, I, Oct. 8.—Bryan arted to-ay ang hal,New Kensington s aosevelt shook hands across the pu e as possible. Nearly every ';’]‘1:'1“, litical chasm to-night at Alton. The: - - " H‘i; l‘\p;: v & ommence to-night | private cars came alnngslldorm":h:ngn::f and by he end of P W oV v ’ " () gl BRITISH SEEK TO SURROUND et b 0 the week every one-of | Ech stepped upon the platfor BOERS IN ORANGE COLONY | Proclamation of Peace Will P:oblb}y‘ Be’Issued on Thursday nts have be iy last, GERMAN EDITOR SENT TO Hext PRISON FoO e e iot Pis:Zorm; now e ¢ B s rough as a Populist pl . CAPE TOWN, Oct. §.—The Boers now ® LESE MAJESTE is yours. Colonel Bryan?” laughed Hoose yecupy Wepener, as well as Rouxville and | Maximilian Ha: . | veit. '); Kksburg, in ge River colon e P Hardin Must Spend Six | ¢ Mine is as broken as Republican prom- . o sl e onths in a Fortress for Having | jses,” retorted the Nebraskan, laughing, (e ?ispleaued William. "'_I.i‘m everybody laughed and cheered, of Assembly to-day| BERLIN. Oct. &-—Maximifian Hardin, |(pe Democrats with Bryan, shouting | aing a bill to editor and publisher of the Zukunft, has | +Hurrah” for him and Roosevelt's fol- by sentenced to six months’ imprison- | Jowers velling for McKinley. The meet- ment in a fortress for lese majeste, his|ing came wholl - chancz and was as - specific offense by an article in’ the | cheerful as it was picturesque. 1 South Africa | Zukunft itled “The Battle With the| The Bryan special tr.'nn‘stood on a side by Field Marshal | Drago track to let the Roosevelt special pass that ng the The t was held behind closed doors, | The former was bound from East St. ann tion war. | although the Incriminating article had | Louls for Alton and the latter from Alton Tord Roberts 1 t the end of the | Deen widely circulated before the confis- | to East St. Louis. As the traine came month for England to assume his new du- | ¢atlon of the jssue r-m:l:\lnl;\f it. alongside each other a stop of severa ties as commander i~ chicf of the Eritish | 10 November, 189, Herr Hardin, who is | minutes was made. army fenced 1o ote monins o rlier, was sen- RS ARE ASSAILED. 4 e enoes iths’ imprisonment for a HERS ARE 5 - series of articles in his pa; MARC! CARELESSNESS OF OFFICIALS ich, “Pudel M”"m‘?,per. in one of 3 CAUSES A TRAIN WRECK Five Persons Killed and Seventy- Five Injured in an Accident at Karlsthor, Emperor Willlam to a poodle prince. i ST GREAT NORTHERN WILL = ey inz ZIDELBE Colony, Oct. | . “mile escort of Republican marching R, o o0 ana seventy- | It Will Not Discontinue Tts e might, Just as the last company | five injured in collision at Excursions. in line Nr,.e:l the co;l:;;r”f)f':‘eac;:;v;gsi s sthor. The acc as due to an . " & and Chicago ave rd B ating. Cne oficial has bess | B e it o ?i.."l'ffi.c‘i’.;’:“f‘zfi""" street 4n 0 rganized gang of men who hai g R S (i | ines <o undersiand that it Would not de. | conceated themseives n, the dark recess crease the number of its low rate excur-|of an unlighte: ~ Supplementary Creed. | sions from Chicago to the far Northwest, | repulsed finally by the marchers, but not CHICAGO. Oct. 8.—The Presbyter; of | Passenger officials of the Chicago lines | until four or five of the Republican| Chicago decided to-day to recommend to | met to consider the action of the Great|marchers had-been injured, some of them the General Assembly the preparation of 4 | Northern. but were unable to reach v supplementary creed. The report of the | $atisfactory settiement, however, committee making the recommendation was adopted by a vote of £ to 18 after a discussion lasting several hours. D e Papeete the Beautiful. | Those who are fond of travellng (and who 1s mot) will hail with delight the news of a direct stcamship route to Tahiti. This charming land has until now been accessible only by slow | officials, who will meet Thuraday. t is sal at all of th - ' Paul lines will agree to a ’56 o osEo -5t from Chicago to St. Paul. S Cuban Customs Receipts. WASHINGTON, Oct. S.—The total cu toms receipts for. the island of Cuba du: | ing_the first eight months of 1900 were salling vessels, but on November 1st the popu- | §19.672,029 aj nfn.ll ; lar steamship Australia will sall direct, mak- | period of 1e0g. #0405, 2o W satms ing the trip in 10% days. A reduced round- trip rate has been made for the first trip. Call &t 640 Market street for salling list. - ——————— Congressman Loud addresses the men at Metropolitan Temple to-night. deceased was called upon me with Assistant District At- and the In that tion was called to a icious v|rr-umr-mnre,=. Iming of the was e £ a or Mr. Rice's property had been him. The object of such as. sied seem to cause him next on the request complaint 1d Jones was made by | accused the defcndants signature of W. M. 000 on Swensen & WILL RESUME OPERATIONS Employment Will Thus Be Given to 8.—The American Tin ve In operation this late plants out of en idle since the ex- he' compared MAXKE jq CONCESSION: | Announces to Passenger Agents That a the matter to be settled by the e;;lc‘txgle\ge[ one way rate oung and toa another to have the o vearly wage cantract, t GREAT erators agree e termination THR NGS ME der Operators’ STRIKING COAL MINERS ARE EXPECTED TO RESUME WORK President Mitchell Issues a Call for the Convention to Consi Offer. 4 MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE ~ BOARD OF NO. 1 DISTRICT (SCRANTON), UNITED MINE WORKERS. + + of the strike may be somewhat delayed. None of the operators who could be seen here to-day would have anything to say in regard to the convention call. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 8—Two thou- sand miners participated in a parade at ‘Willlamstown to-night. About half this number came from Lykens, where the col- lerles are g About 300 men at Wil- llamstown ‘went on strike to-day and more are expected to remain out to-mor- row. Trouble is feared to-morrow, as the atrikers seem determined to accomplish the closing of the Willlamstown mines. Sheriff Reiff has a large number of dep- uties on the ground. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 8.—State Sec- retary-Treasurer Ryan of the United Mine Workers of America has notified the operators of mifies in other places having agents in Decatur that they must not ship any coal into Decatur until further notice after filling what orders they now have. basing his notice on a claim that members of the miners’ union in Decatur are not making living wages and that most of the mines have been idle over half the time and that part have not been in operation at all. Some of the operators are inclined to fight Ryan's order, for that Is what it amounts to, and there may be trouble. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 8.—Meetings of local assemblies of the United Mine Workers were held In many places throughout the country to-night and President Mitchell's circular calling a convention to meet at Scranton on Friday was read. Sentiment seems to be grow- ing in this section that the convention will vote for a settlement of the strike on the basis of a 10 per cent increase in wages. The grievance committee representing the engineers and firemen on the Wyo- ming division of the Lehigh Valley Rail- road have returned from New York, where they conferred with the offictals of the road regarding certain grievances which the men have long complained of. The members of the committee say that the officers of the rpad promised to redress the grievances complained of. It is understood that the engl- neers and firemen of the big mogul engines will be granted an Increase of wages. Conductors on coal and frelght trains will also be given an increase of pay. Continued From Page One d_from that side as | ou to de- | when you have he: want you have from ours, I - cide between us as to what your duty is. The crowd cheered the brief speech lust- jly and demanded a handshake. Mr. | Bryan grasped as many outstreiched | hands as he could reach and then told| the erowd to hold up their hands and | that he would shake with them all at| once. A thousand hands went up and| Mr. Bryan waved his hand to them. There was also a big crowd at Granite | ('lt':-r, between East St. Lows and Alton, | and Mr. Bryan talked to them for about five minutes on the general issues of the day. P | ‘At East St. Louis Mr. Bryan's daughter, | s Wwho_is attending school near M= Ru”,";nin-d him and rode to Alton —_—— ognized the othe “Hello, Billy said Teddy, Ihruflllngi is hand. i f".‘.}',“,\',‘f Teddy.” quoth Billy, grabbing | Roosevelt’s extended hand and shaking it Roughs Try to Break Up a Republi- can Parade and Several Men Are Injured. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Bloodshed [foilowed in the trail of Chauncey Depew and h's ously. ql’lfife ‘;;:zsl se’rlously injured were: Mich- | del Ball, found on the street unconscious after the struggle; nose broken, eye cut, .| {hree teeth knocked out, struck on head With a brick; taken to the hospitai George Hughes, picked up unconscious, having been struck on the head with a paving block, slight contusion of the skull. Captain Maurice Wollman, struck on the back of the head and stunned. Robert Tang, knocked down and injured about the body by being stepped on. Many others of the marchers were more or less hurt and thelr uniforms ruined. The men who preclpitated the riot d. "ge.rf:tor Depew spoke under the auspices | it will all be open to location by duly a | Tonne, ET AND GREET GOVERNOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT of the Marquette Club, a strong Repub- lican organization. The club had erected a large tent at North Clark street and North avenue, capable of sealing peo- ple, and it was completely filled. - Denied by Gorman. WASHINGTON, Oct. x-Senator Gorman of Maryland to-day authorized an absolute denial of published reports that he had resigned from the Demo- cratic National Committee and from the other political committees on which he is a member. ments that he had informed Stone of Missouri c¢hance of election and he (G n had no ) was T ired of the whole campaign, Mr. Gorman | t said: such a statement, nor have I ever enter- tained such a view. Hanna Talks to Workmen. CHICAGO, Oct. $.—Twenty-five hundred | workmen employed in the shops of the Pullman Company assembled in Market Hall m Pullman when they finished work this evening and for forty-five minutes listened to a speech by National Republi- can Chairman Marcus A. Hanna. Mr. Hanna talked at length of the McKinley administration. Senator Hanna was ac- companied by several local Republican leaders and a delegation from Pullman, which had come to Chicago to escort him. e A Nominated for Congress. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Democratic con- | ventions for the nomination of Congres- sfonal candidates in the five districts, borough of Brooklyn, were held to-night and resulted as follo: Second District, John T. Fitzgerald: Third District, Fd- mund H. Driggs; Fourth, B. L. Clayton; Fifth, Frank E. Wilson: Sixth, H. Lindse: THOUSANDS OF CLAIMS TO BE THROWN OPEN Canadian Government Will Permit Miners to Locate on Its Klon- dike Holdings. VICTORIA, B. Oct. 8.—A recent C., order issued by Assistant Gold Commis- | sioner Bell at Dawson is of a sweeping nature, as it empowers him to put up at public auction everything in the shape of a mining clalm or mining prospect not otherwise owned than by the Govern- ment, and if such property is not sold at the regular monthly ‘auction day in No- vember, which s the 2d of that month, credited miners having regularly issued licenses. 1In this list will be included those claims and fractions on Bonanza, | El Dorado and Hunker creeks which were | advertised some months ago to be sold at auction, but which were withdrawn just before the day of sale. It is not probable that the last batch of claims and fractions mentioned will be offered at the October sale of until Novdmber, ‘While it is not yet possible for Mr. Bell nor any of the employes of the Gold Commissioner's office to arrive at any- thing ltke an accurate econclusion as 1o the number of claime which the new order will dispose of, either by auction or location, an employe of the office said that on’ the various main creeks he bo- leved the number of new claims will be rom 5000 to 6000, and. with the various pups, gulches and other tributaries, it may run up to over S000. —_—————— Klondike Miner Drowned. SEATTLE, Oct. 8.—Dawson advices re- port the drowning in the Yukon of S. A. a well-known Klondike miner. Tonne and his partner. Thomas Allison, were building a raft six miles above Oiflvle when the former slipped and feil into the river. A swift current carried him down to death, despite the efforts of Alligon to save him. Tonne was a native of Fairmount, Minn. ——-— Cornerstone Laid." BERLIN, Oct. S.—The Cologne Volks Zeltung announces the laying of the cor- nerstone of a Roman Cathollc church on a site presented by Emperor William. Supreme Court in Session. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.~The. BBN Regarding published state- | vernor | he report is fiction, as I never made | George | | allied forces in China. Court met here this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Fifteen motions were submitted on briefs. To-morrow applicants for admission to practice law will be examined. and on Wednesday the court, sitting in bank, will take up the regular calendar. it Hospital Ward for Orphans. GILROY, Oct. The trustees of the 0da Fellow s’ Home made their regular visit of inspection to the home on Saturday and held a pusiness session. It is the intention of tHe board to build a 1 hespital ward for the care of children with contagious diseases. There are forty-five children at the home. ——— Ottawa Parliament Ends. | OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. $—~An order In council was passed and approved at a | Cabinet meeting to-day dissolving. the | Dominion _Parliament. ~ A proclamation to this effect will be issued to-morrow. | Nominations will take place on October | 31 and the election on November 7. - “MIKADO” SUNG BY THE CHOIR OF ST. DOMINIC'S Youngsters Give a Splendid Perform- ance of the Comic Opera Classic in Franklin Hall. One of the season's cleverest amateur | productions of comic opera was the per- | formance of “The . Mikado” given in | Franklin Hall, at Fillmore and Bush stroets, last night by the St. Dominie Ju- nior Choir for the benefit of St. Rose's Academy. The opera, stage managed by the Rev. Father Jones of St. Dominic’'s, was ad- mirably mounted, and the young vocalists filled thefr roles with the assurance of | veterans. Among such an excellent cas. compari- sons would be invidicus. but special men- tion must be made of Katherine Barry's | Nanki Poo and Maggle Olsen's Poo Bah, | Edna Walish. Daisy Daniels and Addie Daniels as the three little malds from school captured the hearts of the audi- ence. The chorus also deserves great credit for its share—no inconsiderable one | —in the successful performance. | . St. Rose’s Academy, for which the en- | tertainment was given, is conducted by the Dominican Sisters at 1605 Scott street | between Post and Sutter. 2 | BLOOD HORSES FOR COUNT VON WALDERSEE To Be Presented by H. L. Boas to the Famous Commander of the Allied Forces. J. T. Fairlev of the firm of S. T. Har- binson & Co., Eastern horse dealers, ar- rived In this city Saturday evening, hav- ing made a special trip to this coast in charge of two fine Kentucky thorough- bred_horses destined for the use of Count von Waldersee, commander in chief of the The animals were urchased by E. L. Boas, a high officia n the Nonthvlrr:mv:’ Ltlnyd Steamship i any, who intends to &UTI’?ehf)nmous commelmde,r.h’]"“'"‘ g The horses are sorrel and black geldin, sixteen hands high. and were selecteq i’y‘ a noted Eastern judge of horses. They are direct from Lexinzton. K., and wers shipped across the continent In a special car. The purchase price of the handsonee {animals was $100 each. They will pe shipped to the Count next week. —_—— J. Mannon will arraign the Democrati~ party as the party of opposition to-night at Metropolitan Temple. B VANCOUVER, Oct. §. Dudley has received a d ton to the effect that o 1 appropriation for a station for the proj appropriation,fr & station for the projeutin Fraser River, but this was abandoneq station establghed on the Skagit River. station last year over 12,000,000 fry were hatcheq and planted and as the Skagit flows directly into Puget Sound, It is belleved that even f¢ the fish captured’ by American fishermen are en route for the Fraser River this station tn. doubtedly will be an Important factor in keep- ing up the supply. ————— To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An ts refund the £ Grove's signaturs is on sach box. Se nited Stat 8 Congress made an Panic Among | | WW&W COLLAPSE OF FLOOR IN RUSSIAN MONASTERY Pilgrims and Forty Persons Crushed to Death. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 8.—Five thousand pilgrims assem- bled at the St. Nikander monastery, in the Porkhoff district, for a religious festival. During the night one of the upper floors col- lapsed and many of those sleeping there fell upon those below. A panic was caused by a false alarm of fire, and four men and thirty- six women were crushed to death, many others being seriously in- jured. R S ] YOUTSEVS TRIAL 1S COMMENCED N KENTUCK! Motion Made by the Defense to Discharge the Jury Is Denied Damaging Testimony Given Against the Defendant by the For- mer Secretary of Taylor. R GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 8—The jury for the trial of Henry Youtsey for alleged complicity in the Goebel assassination was completed to-day. Attorney Bradley made the statement to the jury for the commonwealth. Colonel Crawford, moved to discharge ground, first, that the jury for the defense, the jury on the is not com- posed of bystanders, but summoned from | remote parts of the county; second, that the jurymen are all Democrats, and as the crime charged involves politics to a large extent the defendant cannot expect a falr and Impartial trial from such a jury. Youtsey filed affidavits in support of the motion. The motion was denied by the court. McKenzie Todd, private secretary of W 8. Taylor in January, testified: “On Satur January 21, my atten- tlon was called to Youtsey by Treasurer Day in the reception-room of the Secrc tary of State. He was sitting by the mid- dle window, a gun In his Land. I had just entered the room. I had seen some armed men in the hall and they :aid there was trouble in the Legislature. Later in the day I saw him in Caleb Powers’ pri- vate office with a gun, sitting by the win- dow. The window was raised a little and the curtain pulled 1 asked him what he was doing with the gun. He said: ‘There is trouble up there,’ pointin: to the legislative building. ‘I do not in- tend to start any trouble, but if it starts I will be prepared for it.’ He pulled back a long board standing against the wail. disclosing some guns, and said to me ‘They say Powers is a brave man, bu when there are signs of trouble his guns.’ A “After that Péwers himself came in and Youtsey again said he would not start anything, but was prepared for trouble. T told him he ought not to think of shoot- ing out of a window and Youtsey said. ‘Oh, that's all right, it_will never be done.’ 1 left Powers and Youtsey in there when 1 came out. I saw Youtsey again Monday morning before Goebel was shot. He was out in the main hall near the west door of the legislative building. Caleb Powers was present and Youtsey asked me if we had any chance to win the con- test. When I told him the attorneys wege hopeful he seemed satisfled and walked toward his office. 1 was in my. office next to the Governor's when the shot was fired. Some one said a man was shot. I looked out and saw a man lying on the pavement with Colonel Jack Chinn near_him. “When I went into Powers' private office the day Youtsey was in there the door was locked and I knocked to get in. | About ten minutes after the shooting I saw Youtsey In my office, which is the reception-room to the Governor's office. 1 heard him say nothing and saw him have no arms.” "Bpdd was not cross-examined by the defense. Frank H. Johnson. who was State Audifor in January, sald he had a conversation with Youtsey prior to Janu- ary 30, and while he recalled the talk rather indistinctly he remembered that Youtsey said something about feeling ag- grieved at Senator Goebel over some mat- ter about which he said Goebel had mis- treated him. The defense declined to cross-examine | Johnson, who was afterward recalled by the prosecution and sald that after the shooting he called up_all the clerks in the Auditor's office and asked them their | exact whereabouts at the time of the shooting: that_when he asked Youtsey where he was Youtsey said: “I was in a safe place.” Witness said a week or ten days later | he asked Youtsey again where he was when the shot was fired and he toid him that he was in the basement of the ex- ecutive building. FEd Steffle, the telegraph, messenger, sald he saw a gun barrel sticking out of Powers’ office window a second or two after the shot was fired. withdrawn a second later. Ed Porter Thompson Jr., who was op- posite the east entrance to the executive building when the shots were fired, said a minute after the shooting he saw Yout- sey run around the executive bullding from the basement entrance and up the steps and go in the east entrance. J. B. Mathews, Assistant Secretary of State under Powers, said Youtsey came into his office about a minute after the shooting with a pistol in his hand. Some ten minutes after the shooting Mathews broke open the transom and climbed into Powers' office, where he saw a rifle lying on the floor near the west front window, another leaning against the wall and a carbine in the southeast corner next to the bookcase. He said that after Yout- sey was arrested he told him that he knew the front window of Powers’ office was not raised, but was bolted down, on January 30. Wade Watts and Louis Smith, keepers of the toilet room in the basement. told of seeing Youtsey run ihrough their room a few seconds after the shooting. Court adjourned until to-morrow. The gun was BIG ORDER PLACED FOR BUILDING FREIGHT CARS Baltimore and Ohio Railway Com- pany to Add tb Its Rolling Stock. CHICAGO, Oect. S.—Arrangements for bullding 3000 freight cars for the Balti- | more and Ohio Railroad by the Pullmun Company,_at Puliman, Iil., were completed to-day. The contract calls for 200 box cars, each with a capacity of 60.0m pounds, and 500 flatcars. The total cost of_the rolling stock will be $1.865,000, ‘This Is the second large order for freight equipment given by the Baltimore and gfiionmt:nngdemem w‘lthln the last weex. e first order was for 6000 s e teel cars, to TRAGIC DEED OF AN AGED PRISONER IN COURT Dennis M. mnck;n—en, Accused by a Young Girl, Shoots Himself in the Head. BENNINGTON, Vt., Oct. R—In the municipal courtroom to-day Dennis M. Blackmere, who was being arraigned on the charge of a felonicus assault on a 10- ear-old girl, rose in his seat and shot mself the forshead, Inflicting = wound which will undoubtedly cause his he hides | Deputy | | death. Mr. Blackmere is a well-known | resident of Bennington, is 60 years of age and married. He was a member of the | First Vermont Cavalry during the Civil | War and was formerly adjutant gemeral of the G. A. R. of Vermont. FRESH DISORDERS AMONG FISHERMEN NEAR VIGO | Number of Men Wounded and Seven Boats Seized by the Cruiser Vasco H Nunez de Balboa. VIGO, Spain, Oct. 8.—Fresh disorders have occurred as a result of the indus- trial rivalry between the fishermen of this neighborhood and those of Cangas, prov- ince of Pontevedra, who, as already ca- bled, fired on the Spanish gunboat Vasco Nunez de Balboa as that vessel was leav- |ing the port Saturday, wounding many | persons, and also attacking the naval commandant of the port. The latest dis- turbances have resulted in numbers of | men being wounded and in a fishing boat being burned at Cangas. e Vasco Nu- nez de Balboa has seized seven fishing ; boats. i | Damaged by Fire. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Flre at Howell, a suburb of this city, to-day caused $50.000 damage. e ADVERTISEMENTS. | SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these They also relicve Distress from Dyspepainy fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remedy for Dizzsiness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Tastetn the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowelss Purely Vegetable. H Snall Pill, Small Dose. - Small Price.’ | NoMore Dread of the Dental Chair | TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our sct- entific method applied to the gums. No sieep- producing agent or cocalne. Trese are the only dental parlors in San Francisco having PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply goid Srowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for tem years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth, $5; a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns, $5. Gold fillings, S Stiver fill- ings. §0c. All work done by GRADUATE DEN- TISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience, and each department in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in advance ex- actly what your work will cost by a FREE EX- AMINATION. ‘New York Dental Parlors, | 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. 6040406008080 40908040300000¢ IS HEALTHFUL! 3 with medicinal qualities, O For Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. So-catied VICHY IN SIPHONS 0909 0#0$0®0P0S0S0 9020904900090 E0PO$0$040900090 | O A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent | PALACE AND ; GRAND HOTELS The best evidence of these noteis can be found in ey sentinued patronage of those who on some previous occasion have made them thetr head- quarters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the American and European plan. - LADIES— ONIA’ GORRECTS IMI#I%}L?AS!SE ARITIES Absolutely reliable, painless; plain wraj re. Securely packed. price $130. Tuw ONIA EMEDY CO.. 360 Phelan Bldz.. San Francisee. Cal. | \ | WINTER RESORTS. | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carisbad of America, is now open for the winter season. Address C. T. ROMIE, Paraiso Springs, Cal,