The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900. 4 HONTERS FIND THE BONES OF BANDIT ALVORD Leader of the Arizona Train Robbers Perished on the Desert. MAY HAVE BEEN SLAIN BY STILES Belief That the Outlaw Quarreled and the Leader of the Band Was Murdered by a Comrade. - s Dispat The Call T Ariz., N 14.—The skeleton » ¥ by Mose | s near B! BABY SHETLAND PONY IVEN A SET OF SHOES the Arms of Its Owner While se Tiny Steel Plates Are Fitted. {his a reception the Young stalled executiys comm == A. Flannery McSweeney After the installa- nformal programme corve A.DVEBTISEmTS:’ . "WHIZ Y WALK A MILE” Is & laconic definition of a toboggan ride. It's quick work going down the slide, but it’s a long climb back to the startin, point. It is very much that way wit] bealth; it is quickly lost and sloy regained. en the first symptoms of Jailing health ap- pear, proper care may prevent the descent to utter weakness and debil- ity. Usually the complication of dis- orders known as eneral debility has ts origin in a dis- condition of the stomach and other organs of di- ion and nutri- diseases igin in a stomach. bol im the " Discovery,” neither opium, cocaine nor other marcotic. near 1 could. Me me & very kind Dy T T ey L s beiter. 1 took two bottles of the TGoiden My * and two of the * Fa- diseased condition of the | 'LOUISE FROST’S SLAYER MAKES FULL CONFESSION John Porter, the Fiendish Negro Youth, | Doomed to Be Lynched by Coloradans. el | LOUISE FROST. THE I1I-YEAR-OLD GIRL WHO WAS MURDERED | NEAR LIMON, COLO.. IN A MOST SHOCKING MANNER BY JOHN PORTER, A NEGRO YOUTH Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER. Nov. 14.—With sickening de- | second examination the sullen tails John ¥ r. the li-year-old colored | of the murderer gave way to in- B s e Denver | and with a_brazenness 2 e o urdered | incredible he said: “Well, 1 done it. police o rdered | tje by little from that lo., last | details were dragged fr crime | stance Porter stated that he had lain in | - of the | wait for the girl and as she drove up to | \nce. to the importunities | Where he hid. he stepped out and selzed . Kl P, ok the horse's bridle. He ordered the girl e undoubtedly would out of the buggy, which she did, . led the horse farther up the road as he stated. not to attract at- |SUPPLY HAD BEEN TURNED OFF| NOVEL PO INVOLVED N A UKIAE Demand Damages of Water Company for Loss by Fire. A T e | tion Will Bring Similar Actions. g Should the City Win in the Litigation | Other Losers by the Conflagra- | Special Dispatch to The Call UKIAH, Nov. 14.—The suit of the Town cf Ukiah City vs. the Ukiah Water Works and Improvement Company, on trial the Supet Court here, Is unique in the jurisprudence of this State. The amount of money involved is not great, being only $570 75, but the principles of law which | and the normal pressure is sufficient to throw several streams over the tallest | buflding in the city. On the night in question the agent of the water company had shut off the water at the reservoir to prevent the use of water for irrigating front yards in the night time. | water was discovered, a man had to be | s2nt nearly a half mile up hill to turn on water, causing fatal delay. Nearly entire’ block was destroved and the v made a demand upon the officers of the water company loss. which demand was refused. | not an insurer against fire. | tion holds that under the terms of it the company i& bound to maintain at ail times a sufficient pressure of water in the mains and hydrants for all purposes, | cluding the extinguishing of fires. Then of her he neck seized the girl by the and threatening her a knife forced her into the weeds. | ¢ asked little Louise had © | screamed or resisted. the murderer re- Oh a little.” Chlef of Detectives Freema Armstrong, Sheriff and the father of the murdered accompanied by newspaper men, to Limon to-night to verify the mur- ning. but derer’'s confession and to find the pocket jection to | book taken from the victim and which the murderer says he threw into the closet at Limon station. With the finding of the pocket bopk the last scruples of the Denver poiice to turning over the negro to certain death will have been removed With an afirmative report to-morrow by es young Porter ce seized PINOLE CITIZENS RATIFY THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY Thank The Call for Its Fight Against Boss- ism and Party Corruption. Special Dispatch to The Call. Nov. 14 14.—*“Resolved, That we, [ of approval of the people’s action all f Pinole, in mass meet as- | along the line, and particularly with reja- ounce the reports concern- | 10N to the great victory attained in the nlhfirlion to the State Senate of C. M. Bel- shaw. The town hall was ¢ & g TRl %2 crowded and over the Pinole Republican Club, called the meeting to order. Senator-elect Belshaw was introduced amid wild cheering. s He congratulated the people of Pinole on the fact that by their vote on November § coercion of voters in Mr. alf. We assert that every srecinct cast his ballot as an citizen should, to suit his own desires in the matter; be it further “Resolved, That we tender our thanks to an Franeisco Call for its magnificent T ainst political bos=sism and party | they had made this the banner Republican corruption precinct of Contra Costa County. He | These resolutions were adopted amid | condemned the reports as false and ma. cheering to-night at the big ratifica- | liclous that any one had been coerced to tion meeting of the Pihole McKinley and | y01¢ for, himself or anybody else. He ex- sevelt CI eld ce. 1, ot Dt = . Roosevelt Club held at this pla. The | and throughout the district, pledging mig expressions were none too strong to con- | constituents that they would have no vey the sentiment of the 600 assembled | cause to regret their loyalty. citizens and the elogquent speakers who| Judson Brusie of Sacrament Took part in the heart-warming demon- | haDpy Apesch. after which b omitatmade a tion was a spontaneous outburst | served and dancing indulged in. HERRIN'S POLITICAL SCALP DANGLES AT BELSHAW’S BELT Jere Burke Vanquished in Contra Costa. Lynch Another Distressed Loser. | The suggestion that John C. Lynch, Col- | 1ector of Internal Revenue, will assist the | Legisiature in the apportionment of the | State comes from Democratic sources, In- | dications are that he will have ample leis- ure to study the map of California and | arrange the districts with due regard to population and homogeneity. When Lynch, the lightweight of the Fed- eral Brigade, was heard from last he was | leading the lobsters under the banner of Herrin to elect H. C. Dibble to the As- sembly and defeat J. H. Nelson for th: | Senate. He emerged from the contest a | loser in both fights and a winner in noth- ing. As his inclinations now turn to ap- portionment he fancies, perhaps, that a district might be created which Herrin | and he could win. . After all the Legislature may take the business of redistricting the State away from Lynch and leave him nothing to ipok after but the duties of the Federal office, which Senator Perkine gave him to promote harmony in the Republican rty. | Pinen's political distress is a sad spec- | tacle for the bosses to see, but sad and sorrowful as it may be it i8 not quite as melancholy as the plight of Jere Burke, the chief lobster of the Herrin species in Contra Costa County. Burke went to Con tra Costa and Marin counties to bring home the scalp of Hon. C. M. Belshaw. 5o that Herrin might affix it to his belt, but | at the close of the contest he was dazed and bewildered at the sight of Herrin's political scalp dangling at the belt of Bel- shaw. This was indeed very mortifying to Jere B., as the fight to defeat publican rominee for Senator (w(-h: %?- maiden effort in the field of ective po tics. In the line-of mysterious manipuia tion in the lobby of the Legislature he had acquired a reputation for subtlety and smoothness, but he had his reputation ta make as a'fighter in_the open. He so lected Contra Costa County as the fietd of battle. Thither he went, equipped wiih the sinews of war and reinforced by sush assistant disbursers as his judgment dio tated, and began a vigorous baiin. In #haw beat his opponen ; the second battle Herrin. and Jere brom up their reserves from San uentin, but as the balloting lasted only”one day (he lobster In politics was at a disadvantage. BEvery one familiar with the situatios knew in advance that Mr. Belshaw was o winner, as the people were with him. Even the Democratic nominee, J, H. Wi, | kins, conceded Mr. Belshaw's election and had a message of ‘congratulation ready & place on the wire. but Jere had a seants ton to make as a political manager i was quite anxious to make it at the ex- Fense of the Republican party. He made t. . In making it e b‘n‘?‘& he lost his first and Her. Reports have been i East that Charles Melvfi‘l’?!‘?: -‘.TI:'; n':'v: president of the Southern Puli , contemn- plated, upon his arrival in California, the closing up of the poliiical bureau of the company’s law department. pat s wishes, have already clo, -3 and that the bill fo provide & close seusey for political plobsters will pass both ranches of t| 1 ) Rot be left without protection. o Wil In brought MADE FIRST SMOKELESS POWDER IN CALIFORNIA Secret Brought From Germany by a Victim of the Pinole Explosion. BANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14.—John Hassel- mier, who was killed by the explosion at Pinole yesterday, made the first smokeless powder in California. Twelve years ago he came over from Germany with the se- cret for making smokeless powder. Not having an opportunity to y his knowl- edge he went to work as & common la- borer in Colorado. Later he was sent for and given employment at the powder re at a large salary and imme- diately the smokeless powder plant was constructed. After remaining at work for two years he left because of some disas greement. uspense of | Captain Armstrong. the murderer will be loth was | turned over to the Sheriff of Lincoln elayed the | County ho must pass through Limon t noon that | on his wa the County Jail in Hugo. nted with a bloody | Then another tragedy will be enacted It as found that | Nobody pre#ends that Porter will escape Porter were sa lynching. from the bottom half The party of officers found Loulse showing conclusively | Frost's pocketbook in the closet at Limon | ‘made byt at midnight. This effectually confirms | life of the | Porter's confession Evans, president of | the contest for the nomination Mr. Bei. | Attorney J. C. Ruddock and Seawell & Pemberton represent the city, while Mc- | Garvey & Bledsoe appear for the water | The defense has so far stren- | ¥ objected to all _the testimony of- | fered by the city, | Marin, who presides against it. If the win the case, a | precedent will have been established | this State, and all the other loosers by the | same fire will have cause of action against | the water company. the losses aggregat- ing thousands of dollar city { INTERESTS THE COAST. | Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- | sions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Postmasters commissioned: California—Edward Pinks- | ton, Madeline. Oregon—Robert H. Robin- son, Arlington: Theodore Arndt, Emma. i,\punln!ed. California—Gilbert Van Gor- den. Cambria, San Luls Obispo County, vice Faith B. Whitney, removed. Pensions 1ssued: California—Original— Henry H. Niebur, Ferndale, $6: Ritter, Pasadena, $6: Charles Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $5; Charles M. Mason, Gilroy, $6. Increase—William Sundermeler, Ventura, $10; Horace W. Franck, Santa Rosa, Relssue—Harvey R. Earle, San Francisco, §10; Edward Beck, Bakersfield, $14. Oregon: Original—Sampson Roy, Baker | City, $6. Additional—Joseph A. Hawkins. Philomath, $8. Reissue and increase— John W. Kitchen, Goshen, 8$10. Original widows—Rosetta A_Gaylord, Sweet Homao, $8: Ruth Heston, Newberg, $5. Washington: Original—Kllery W. Rog- New Whatcom, $6; Francis Reader, le, $6. Additional—Ezra Lawson, Sprague, $10. Increase—Francis M. Rock- wood, Chehalis, $10. Civil service examinations will be heid December 15 at the following places In California for positions as clerks and letter carriers in postoffices: Bakersfield, Berkeley, _Bureka, Fresno, | Riverside, San Bernardino, bara, S8anta Cruz and Santa Rosa. The annual report of the life saving ser- vice for the vear ending June 30, 1900, shows the number of disasters on the Pa- cific Coast as 32; persons on board vessels, 122; persons-lost, 4; value property lost, | $136,875; saved, $94,240. s LYNCHING THREATENED BY TEMECULA CITIZENS | Officers Spirit Away a Prisoner to | Save Him From Vengeance of the Populace. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 14—Thomas P. Jones, a blacksmith of Temecula, a town forty miles south of this city, is under ar- rest, after having narrowly escaped lynch- ing, charged by his own daughter with the paternity of her new-born babe. Three months ago, Jones’ daughter, who is 22 years old, was married to D. J. Tripp, a Temecula butcher. At the time of the marriage, it Is said, the girl confessed all to him. When the child was born the husband made known its real paternity and Mrs. Tripp swore to a complaint against her father. Jones, hearing of this action. attempted to escape into Mexico -and had a_ good start when he was apprehended at Murri- etta, fourteen miles away, by Deputy Sher- iff Zimmerman. He returned to Temecula pending a-preliminary hearine but when the citizens of the town heard of it, a mob soon formed and threats of lynching were openl{ made. Fearing that venge- ance might be wreaked upon the pris- oner, the officers quietly secured a buggy and spirited him away. i AR Estate of W. P. Hinshaw, PETALUMA, Nov. 14—A petition for letters of administration on the estate of the late W. P. Hinshaw, capitalist and rancher, was filed in the Superior Court to-day by George P. McNear and Henry | Lawrence, acting at the request of the | { | widow, Mrs. Sabry A. Hinshaw. The | estate consists of acres of land in So- homa snd Marin counties, valued at $100,000; real estate and business blocks in Petaluma valued at $50,000; personal prop- worth $27,500 and other items, mak- a total of §178,650. The the estate does not exceed $300.000 in value. The deceased left no will. The heirs at law are the widow, brothers—E. C. and A. B. Hinshaw—and several nephews and nieces. e | Wedding at Santa Cruz. | SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14.—Joseph Patrick Judice of Santa Cruz and Miss Margaret O'Brien of San Francisco were married this morning at 10 o’clock at the Catholic church by Hev. Father McNamee. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the home of the bride's sister, rs. A. L. Roy. They will make their home in the Santa Cruz Mountains. | Small Haul for Burglars. | COLUSA, Nov. 14.—Burglars entered the office of the Sterra Lumber Company at Maxwell last night, knocked the knob off the safe door, pried open the door and took $30. It is thought they are the ones who robbed a saloon at eatland on Monday and fatally wounded the watch- man who found them at work. - Pear Trees in Full Bloom. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 4.—The weather of late has been very warm and it h: fruit trees. On the McCann in thls city are chres largs completely covered with white ‘blossoms. Many of the pear trees in 1 Lomond mountain are in bloom. 50 in | When the fire broke out and the lack of | ! for payment of its | The water company contends that it is | The prosecu- | franchise and the ordinances of the city i in- | City | but Judge Angellotti of | has generally ruled | | ommended Swamp-Root to all my friends, | T will gladly answer any one who desires hto write me regarding my case Franklin | Kennedy. | Pomona, | Santa Bar- | %] DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourseli the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU, Every Read:r of the * Cail’” May Have a Sample Bottle Free. Reporters Have Convincing Interviews With Prominent People Regarding Wonderfal Cures by Swamp-Root. — 5 & ill be decided give it its imporf 3 b o rsaipegll s Tay T 5 0| 6TH POLICE PRECINCT. a Sunday night, a fire broke | GREATER NEW YORK, Oct. 11, 1207, ery stable in this city, situated i Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: dle of a block, upon one corner of which | Gentlemen—In justice to vou. I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledge- stood the City Hall, Fire Department out- | ment of the receipt of the sample bottie of Swamp-Root you so k sent me. I fit m-‘fl tool l\mif" ”‘;f' "r‘;{‘”mvnn,\‘ 1{!- | had been cut of health for the past five vears with kidney and bladder trouble. Had sponded promptly, and as it wae a calm ! our best physiclars prescribe for me. They would relieve nie for the time being. but T G rht under Controls but ;¢ was | the ald complaint would in a short time return again. 1 sent for a samp'e bottie of Yound (hat Lhere was no water In the | Swamp-Root, and I found it did me a world of gcod. Since then I have taken eight Lydranis. g | small bottles bought at my drugstore, and 1 consider myself perfectly cured. It The water works fl;'m k-"msMs of a|seemed as though my back would break in two after stoopi 1 do not have to get i D O a1 hiaty®al | up during the night to urinate, a 1 formerly did three or four times a night. hut | Teservoir on the mountain side back of | NOW sleep the slcep of peace. My back is all right again. and in every way -l am a | the town, whence it is distributed in | new man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. They. like my- | mains and pipes by natural pressure. | self, cannot say too much in praise of it. It is a bocn to mankind. We recommend it eioe L Bl e B ] hydeangeac ::;;‘0\'; to all humanity who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases Mo togiledB e 1 el o B My brother cfficers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brougkt to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly JAMES COOK HUGH E. BOYLE, JOHN J. BODKIN Officers of the 65th Poiice Precinet, Greater New York. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. “You have no idea how well T feel. 1 am satisfied that T do not need any more medicine, as I am in as good health as I ever was In my life.”” So says Mrs. Mary Engelhardt of 2835 Madison street, St. Louis, Mo., to a reporter of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. | “For more than ten years I had suffered with what the docters termed female trouble; also heart trouble, with swelling of the feet and limbs. Last summer I felt so badly that I thought I had not long to live. T consulted doctor after doctor and took their medicines, but felt no better. The physicians told me my kidneys were | not affected. but I felt sure that they were the cavse of my trouble. A friend recom- mended me to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and 1 must say I derived immense benefits almost from the first week. [ continved the medicine, taking it regular- ly, and T am now in splendid health. The pains and aches have all gone. I have rec- and told them what it has done for me. I most heartily indorse Swamp-Root from every standpoint. There {s such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes right to the | weak spots and drives them out system.” MRS. MARY ENGELHARDT. | special arrangement has been made by which all readers of the “C absolutely free by mail. z | sands of testimonial le'ters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root RESERVES BSpecial Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Nov. 14.—A decision of far-| | tle men of California was rendered in the | Federal court here this morning in the case of the United States against Lee and many similar | brought. actions have of the DECISION THAT OPENS THE FCREST TO STOCK DEPREDATIONS If Judge Wellborn's decision be afirmed eaching importance to the sheep and cat. | it Will be in order for Congress to pass an tuchplg P | amendment to the act under which this been ~=>, | How to Find Out if You Need Swamp=Root. 1t used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were to be traces to the kidney<. but now modern sclence praves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most impertant organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work » when your kidneys are weak or of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected. and how every oxgan seems to fail to do its duty If you are sick or “feel badly” begir taking the famous new dis ry. Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root. because as soon as vour kidneys are we will help ‘a the other s to health. A trial wiil K nhealt kidneys B more sickness and y other disease f permitted to continue fatal results are sure low. Kidney trouble irritates the makes yvou dizazy ~ples irritable. Makes water often during the day and obliges you to ge many times during the C puffy or dark circles under the e rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the blad der. pain or 4ull ache in the back and muscles. makes your head ache and back stomach and u get a sallow. low complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; may have plenty of ambition, but no strength: get weak.and waste away The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root. the world-famous kid- otnts ache. liver troubie: y causes indigestion you ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root yor afford natural help to nature, f Swamp-Root the most perfect healer and gentle all to the kidneys that is known to medical science If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place ft a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty irs. Tf on examination it is mi'ky or if there is a brickdust set or if small particles float about in it kidneys are in need of immediate Tin, your at | tion. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and used in the leading hospitals. recommend ed by physicians in thelr private practice and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney allmen because they rec nize in it the greatest and most succe:sful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder trou bles. It vou are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you ean purchase the r 50-cent and $1 size ‘ bottles at the drugstores everywhere EDITORIAL NOTICE.—Swamo-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, is so remarkably successful that a all** who have not already tried it may have a samole bottle sent Aiso a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon ihou Be sure and mention reading this gensrous | offr in the San Francisco Daily “Call”" when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binchamton, M. Y. The first series of sessions of the recent- ly organized northern division of tha Southern District of the Federal court ad journed at 2 o'clock to-day. The next term will open on May :4, 1901. | Blasingame. ! | Blasingame had been arrested and | charged with a penal offense for allowing | his sheep to trespass on the lands of the | | Government reservation, thereby violating | a regulation of the Secretary of the Inte- | rlor. The defendant demurred to the com- | plaint filed by the United States District | Attorney, on the ground that no crime | was charged. He contended that while the | department was vested with power to | make regulations concerning the Govern- ment reservation, it had no power to make any infraction of those rules and regula- tlons a crime, this being a power that was vested In Congress only, and could not be delegated. | _In the opinfon handed down by Judge ‘Wellborn it is held that the act “making appropriations for sundry civil expenses oF the Government for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1898, and for other purposes,” in so far as it declares to be a crime any violation of the rules and regulations thereafter to be made by the Secretary of the Interfor for the protection of forest reservations s in substance and effect a delegation by Congress of legislative pow- er to an administrative officer—the Secre- fary of the Interior. Judge Wellborn points out that clear statements and per- tinent applications of the doctrine that legislative power can be exercised only by that branch of the Government to which the constitution commits it are found in cases cited in the opinion. The decision will be more far-reaching in its effects than is at first glance ap- parent, It practically throws open to the sheepmen the extensive reservations. It is true that they will still be liable to harassment by ciul suit. and, indeed, such an action is pending against Blasingame in the United Btates Circuit Court. When there are many trespassers it is a difficult matter to prove any particular damage against an individual, though these civil suits act undoubtedly as a deterrent, for when a sheepman is sued he is necessarily put to considerable expense to defend his case. United States District Attorney Flint has nothing to say regarding the decision further than that it leaves the law in a very unsatisfactory condition, and In or- der to have it settled definitely he will ap- eal the case to the United States Circuit &urt of Appenis. L e e A e e ] Carpenter’s Fatal Fall. ORLAND, Nov. l4—Dewitt McCom- mons, a carpenter, was fatally injured here to-day by a fall from a bullding on which he was at work. He was m“mg his way along a steep roof, when L: lost his footing and fell a distance of about thirty feet, fracturing his skull and r celving Internal injuries. McCommons is native cf Wisconsin and has lived here about twenty years. il A Spokane’s Celebration. SPOKANE, Nov. 14—The twenty-fifth anniversary of the preaching of the first sermon to white people in_Spokane was celebrated here to-day. Father 8. G. Havermale, the Methodist elder who preached that sermon, November 14, 1875, was the g er in the jublilee festivities at the Howard-street cle this afternoon. The celebration will continue all this week. —_—— No Leonids Discovered. BAN JOSE, Nov. 14.—The astronomers at Lick Observatory watched all night for Tlouds "velled the mountains, Bue was m‘: that despite this, meteors of any size could have Leqn seen. them. patterns. measuring blank. If you think that our price is attractive, you can depend upon the suits being doubly so when you see To be able to get a good suit made to order for $13.50 is an interesting feature to most people, and to get this suit and feel fully protected in buying it is doubly interesting to people who desire to economize. Suits are made in sacks, strands and cutaways, with silk lining in any case if preferred; the fit and wear of every one is guaranteed; you know what our ““Yeargood’’ label means. We cheerfully give samples to any interested per- sons—suppose you call and get a few of our new Out-of-town orders filled. Write for samples and self- SNWO00D, 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy.