The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 3

[NDIAN GHILDS LIFE & SAGRIFICE 10 WITCHCRAF T0 LOCATE REAR ADMIRAL BRADFORD ARRIVES THE SAN FRANCISCO COALING STATIONS One to Be Established in This ficine Man of a Califor- nia Tribe Murders the Girl. T COLPRIT MAF Bay, Another at San Diego. B | | f | WHO HAS TOME )N FOR A BIG | JEST LEADS T0 WEDDING RITES Sonoma Merchant Wins His & oo et m| Friend’s Coin and a DOES DAMAGE. Water Through S BABY WITH A RIFLE ren Play With i1l il mediately latd e allott the wager say 1d to tun they will the mon- reaten to was ignorant of » Mr. Fornl was first o attempt to win her affections, he wouid never have consented h known of th EMMINGTON CLAIMS HE SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE Ex-Convict Alleges He Wounded Guard Randolph Because the Latter Attacked Him. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 22—J. Emmington. onvict, who shot Guard Samuel h at Point San Quentin yesterday, sely question by the officers while | He claims to have acted in self- alleging that Randolph had hold | at the time he shot. He ad- that he did not ltke the guard, that he went to the Point to man who accompanied Em- | gton up to the time of the shooting is | detained here. The police authorities San Francisco have been notified and | & man over to-morrow to see if by them on any cf . the name he gives, to be his true name. is doing well at the vrlsoni is 1 and It is expected he will be few days The date of Em- not yet been set. | Injured in a Mine. ASS VALLEY, Nov. 23.—Willlam recelved probably fatal injuries whil riing in the shaft of the Perrin | mine this morning. His skull was frac- | tured and his shoulder badly bruised. He | had loaded a car and sent it to the surface from the 6 level but before reaching the landing the cable broke and the car | fell back into the shaft with fearful ve- locity. The car jumped the track, thus retarding its downward speed, but the wheels and part of the gearing became detached and fell, striking Connelly. Read James Whitcomb Riley's c;l'l'hl.uhgiv!n‘ poem in to-morrow’s Victim of Hunting Accident. TALTUMA, N —Arthur J. Voik- son of Mr. and sirs e victim of a @ b The .- trigger caught on charged the weapen. ook effect In his left umb and middie e amputated. ——— liams Cast Nearing the End. KT Noy. 22—District Attorney | c med te entire court session | his clising argument In the der cise. The case will go the brvening of court to- | Wil AGERMADE 1Y HELD PRSONER leg may be saved. | WILL SEND DELEGATE | tive from here BY BEARTRAP IN FURIODY STORM EE L Chileno Valley Man's Awtul * Experience Throughout | Tuesday Night. 1} RAFAEL, storm and what the steep hills | all of Tuesday | brother in the ning he was almost unconscious and leg was terribly lacerated week a large panther had he locality and Hol the trail on been t a bear- the ridge where its 1 Late Tuesday his trap, but »cate it. He huntea dark, and, as it was , having Iy ‘he w. thrown to the ground and the giant jaws of the trap had fastened their teeth into leg. e had stumbled upon it in the tried to open the trap, but springs defled his efforts. h_his pocket knife . Hollis next removed | 2in and drag which we: he trap and commenced t toward home through the storm. crawl At intervals he discharged his rifle to call | assistance, but its reports were drowned | in the noise of the gale. The unfortunate man went from one | faint to another and at last was unable to elf along. In the morning he und under the shadow of a small | oak tree beside the trail by his brother, | William Hollis. For some time it was | feared the injured man would die from | the exposure, but he has survived and his | PN TO WORK FOR CANAL San Diego Chamber of Commerce to | Lend Assistance to Repre- sentative Needham. | SAN DIEGO, Nov. 23—A meeting of the | board of directors of the Chamber of | Commerce was held this afternoon to con- | sider the Nicaraguan canal question a.nd‘ the advisability of sending a representa- | to Washington to aid | Congressman Needham in his work for | the canal. A paper was read by R. H. Young of the local committee on the | Nicaraguan canal and its sentiments were | indorsed by the directors. i It was decided to send H. P. Wood, the secretary of the chamber. to Washington | to do what he can to help the proposed legislation. Mr. Wood went to the capi- tal two years ago on a similar mission and is well equipped for the work. —_——— NO TRAINS TO SAN DITE!O. ‘Washouts at Santa Ana River Not Yet Repaired. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2.—The morning train on the Santa Fe went as far as Orange and returned. The washouts at Santa Ana River are not vat repaired While officials belfeve that tizey iwill be able to get a train through oy Saturday night, some of those working on the line believe it will be Monday or Tuecsday be- fore that is accomplished. Some mail which had accumulated at Los Angeles prior to last evening was sent here Ly the steamer %ueen, arriving this morning. y Corson Clarke, billed to appear here to-night, did not get through, and rris’ dog and pony show is on the ther side of the break. - reia 3 this side and Ana. . | | | | Minstrels were caught on have been showing nightly at Santa —_————— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 'FEARFUL THAT | victed of criminal assault on his 13-year- CALL, SATURDAY, A MAY SUFFER PRTER' FATE Young Negro Attempts Sui- cide by Swallowing Glass. ——— ATTACKED TWO PHOENIX GIRLS: When ‘Arraigned and Bound Over to the Grand Jury the Lad Tries to Kill Himself in 3 Court. SR g | Special PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. the awful fate that was recently visited upon Preston Porter, who was burned at the stake by Colorado citizens, Ernest Scott, a young negro of Phoenix, this arte attemotea to commit suicide in swallowing broken glass. The liowed his arralgnment for an o young girls, for which | Diepatch to The Call. ver to the Grand Jury. and Mamie Miller, aged 15 were returning from an en the Crittenton Kescue | 12 ght, the ated in the suburbs of residing at no great ly piace a man sprang 1y seizea one of the ught until she liber- and both ran. In theis oliided with a barbed were badly lacerated. | been recognzed as a ! of the giris met ulking around the Home at home being city and tr fled him as Ernest Id boy who has lived The Sheriff was notified iy s he passed by ¢ given an examination and fixed | unt beyond his ability to s taken back to wished he had At suffering the time elapsing since he glass has not been sufi effects to be felt to a no- Because of the quantity time is believed to be in even though the result be usually good natured, ciates. police eourt for petty lar- been suspected of small Whether his intentions were s conduct cannot be ex e glass does not work | INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. 3TON, Nov. 23.—Postoffices es- tal Oregon—Culver, Crook Coun- ty, Ora G. Culver, Postmaster. Washing- ton—Doty, Lewis County, Chauncey A. Doty, Postmaster. { Postoffice discontinued: California — | Kendon, Shasta County. Mall should be | sent to Redding. | Postmasters commissioned: California: | lizabeth Kirkwood, Roundtop. Oregon— Fred C. Doeraer, Croy. Postmasters appointed: California—E. Metzger, Bafryessa, Santa Clara County, vice G, W. Lake, resigned. Ora WASHINC shedt ) 2} Van . resigned; G. W Glenn County, resignes issued F. Gates, Francisco, math, $10. Washington—Original—Harvey B. Ris- ;. Seattle, $8. Additional—Willlam ; Orin Coates, Kettle idows—Leah J. Prow- A. Girton, Ta- coma, $8. Al segElos Kentucky Miners to Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23 — President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America to-day granted 2000 miners of Hopkins County, Kentucky, permission to strike to-morrow. They are thoroughly organized and will demand higher wages. Organizer Evans left to-day for West Virginia te organize the State sufficiently, if possible, to justify its being brought into the competitive fleld. Thirty Years in Prison. , SAN JOSE, Nov. 23~ A. Silva, a Gfiroy rancher, was to-day sentenced by Superior Judge Lorigan to serve a term of thirty vears in San Quentin. Silva was co old daughter. An attempt was made to secure a new trial, but this was denled by | the court. %’A he bay's Déad. TWO LASSEN COUNTY OFFICIALS PASS AWAY Supervisor Gilbert Bromby and Aud- ditor George McDermott Die on the Same Day. SUSANVILLE, Nov. 2.—Death clatmed two Lassen County officials yesterday. Gilbert Bromby, Supervisor from the Third District, died at the German Hos- ital, where he had been treated a month. Bie s 'survived by a widow and several children. Mr. Bromby was about 43 years old and a native of Illinols. He came to Lassen County and engaged in farming fifteen years ago. George McDermott, County Auditor and Recorder, dled last evening of acute pneu- | monla, after an illness lasting only four days. His death was hastened by the fact that he had been partially paralyzed since he was 14 years old. He was born in Lassen County thirty years ago on the farm where he resided with his parents until elected to office. Both of these officials were elected on the Republican ticket two years ago. Their deaths necessitate the Board of Supervisors appointing a Recorder and the Governor a new Supervisor to fill the vacancies, P L e W. H. Lawrence. CLEVELAND, Nov. 2—W. H. Law- rence, president of the National Carbon Company, better known as the Carbon Trust, died early to-day at his home in Dover, a suburb. In July last Mr. Law- rence met with an dent, receiving in- Juries that necessitated the amputation of his arm, and he failed to rally from !}:;. shock. Mr. Lawrence was years ol — - ‘W. C. Chapman. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 2—W. C. Chap- . died to-day, e ko renided here many somn TS Y, Mrs. Minnie Wright. PRESCOTT, A. T., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Min- nie Wright, formerl: mhfl In muai- Los NOVEMBER 23 —Dresding | | 1 Oak, Cucamonga, San “Bernardino County, | A : \ Increase—Boyd Cannady, Philc- 24, 1900. FUTILE THE SEARCH FOR WALTER BROOKING IN DEL NORTE WH.DS No Longer Any Doubt That the Hunter IHas Perished. > + | | | | "HAVE BEEN VAINLY SEARCHING IN THE MOUNTAIN WILDS ( DEL NORTE COU i d him e fact that Norte Count: there is no victim of foul play or a fata For more than a week upwa have traverse of discovering . has proved nger doubt tk been nothing to reward the Numerous theories have to account f reach the ranch Winchuck River. ed. That he becam question, for he waz SENATOR ASEE BEGEROR JURY AND MRS BELL, - FAILS T0 EACH 15 WITNESSES Trial of the Suit Against Ruinart Stock Farm Company. R, SR California—Original— Votate, $§; James $5. In- @ Must Again Stand | Trial. | Special Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Dispatch to The Cail SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23.—The suit of Mrs. Teresa Bell against the Ruinart stock farm, of which State Senator R. Porter Ashe is the principal owner, was called in Judge Burnett's department of the Superfor Court here this morning. | The action is brought to recover .ie SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—The trial of Frederick Begerow, ex of Alviso, for the murder of Joseph falled to agree on a verdict and w. charged at 4 o'clock this aftermoon bad beer out, since vesterday noon AN AGREEMEN? Slayer of Cech and Berger At disposed of. 0 REDISTRICTNG AS FAVORED BY SENATOR NUPT Believes Southern California Should Be Given Two Congressmen. ONE TO 60 Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange, San Diego, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo Counties TO L0S ANGELES it Rabbi Voorsanger Lectures, ¢ UMA, N iy 5 SRR st Miss Helen Baird IIL £ will be | stock farm property, Mrs. Bell c.aiming that Senator Ashe et al. did not pas the yearly rental of $100 when it vas B due, on the first of last January. i One of the features of the case was the | jii introduction of the Mary E. Pleasant, “Mammy” Pleasant. It was in the form ! of a deposition taken in San Francisco. | R | She testified that Mr. Ashe had said ue could not pay the rent in advance, that | Qi | he needed the money to fix up the place, | §i and would pay the rent at the end of the | j| year. A stipulation was made by Mrs. Bell that the stock farm company was not to cut any trees to build a race- track. y"" sald Senator Ashe had romised to pay the money to the Santa | § o0sa Bank, but never did it. | Senator Ashe was on the witness stand | the greater part of the day. He ad-| mitted having had a conversation with | | “Mammy” Pleasant after the lease had | been made and said_that she told him | he could have until December a1 of each year to pay the rent. This enabled him | to use the money for the first year’s res tal to make improvements. Mrs. Pleas- | ant, the Senator declared, sald that Mrs. | Bell expressed herself as satisfied with the arrangement. 'l | Senator Ashe in the course of his tes- '} timony maintaines that the Ruinart stock farm corporation had expended at | least $15,000 in improvements. He claimed | § that the present action was prematurely | brought, and his company had six weeks in which to pay the rent, which would | ot fall due until December 3L | Mrs. Bell took the stand and testified that the year’'s rent of $1000, due on Jan- | uary 1, 1=0, under the written lease, | had not been paid. She denied that there | | had been any agreement for a modifica- | tion of the terms of the lease. *i INSPECTS NEW ROAD ! CROSSING THE “GAP” | H. E. Huntington Gives Assurance |} | " That Trains Will 8e Running | P e in January. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 2—Vice President H. E. Huntington, General Manager J. Kruttschnitt, Chief Engineer ! william Hood and other officials arrived | in Mr. Huntington's private car at noon | to-day from an inspection of the newly constructed portion of the coast line. They stopped a few minutes to cnatcwnh om- of it. : 3 g g 73 % | Huntington said that the new road was | com| . He was greatly pleased with Py it has withstood the recent of It. Befinitely when the line would . t:fl!.‘r‘lflc’. but said throuish service hv Tan. | uary 15 was assured. Less conservative officials place the e at New Year's. o'clock to-night. e SAN DIBGO. Nov. 23 work of com- jon on handsome bullding ‘o be crected with the money given to San o I Notice: to those | whoare concerned | in buying an overcoat Through a typographical mis- | take in our advertisement yester- | day it read that we had on sale | men’s black kersey overcoats at | $6.45. It should have read $6.95, as ” we have been advertising the coats | at this price for about three weeks. | However, we sold the coats yesterday at $6.45, and about sev- enty-five people took advantage SNW00Ds (- | 718 Market Street. We will continue to sell the overcoats at $6.45 up to eleven