The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1901. T ! % ISCHL | DUEL Wi 0 LUBERSH Baron Robert Vie- for in a Fierce Combat. 0 Wipe Out Old res on Attaining His Majority. G | | perfecting fty-fourth at Com- rity only ing his nt, which e crop of due s quarrel dati T Lubersac were at the ed one day in - quar “Sale J cure the re ause of purpose 1o when the Baron He al . Baron E ron Count de Lu- rd de Rothschiid which the lat- in the forearm wo tly d ersac a few days previou ed {. Mich: third duel, arieing from ersy, was fought between 1 Saint Alarey, in - IRRIGATION PROBLEM IN YOLO COUNTY e Rainfall Has Been Insufficient, ater Is Running to Waste Each Year. 20.—An {irrigation n this city yesterday es of the Chamber of arge attendance The purpose of some under- f the Moore rmanent im- >wing to the tees but little was ac- meeting to be held some agreement W is a serious one all has been d much damage v of the fact Iy runs to te, it the people of Yolo present conditions to ties for winter irrigation » grasp. All neaded to be ize them. There may be irrigation is not nec- ing the advantages that n reach there will s short Long Ride. 2%).—Bleeding and Oliver John- he ranch of iver and was 1 r, with whom he T Trouble was eks and finally Mott 10 @ fistic com- ok e was rejected, but as ' started to leave the piace on Mott raised a shotgun and nten 2 Johnson may recover. Drown:; in Salinas River. ILLE, Jan. 20.—J. W. Watts, e man of this city, was Metz station, about six miles d, while trying to ford the er. Deceased was a native of aged % years. He left this y with ‘a double team to sleton, intending to brin He was accompanie Particulars of the ac- t seen heard here. The body bLeen recovered and will be forwarded ial. Deceased was a popular young nd was to have been married to a dy of this place in a few days. Prisoner Is Dan Durham. PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan, 20.—A prisoner the Yuma penitentiary giving the name t has been identified by Dan Durham of Globe, s one term Jn the Arizo! prison and is now held for the murder of Under Sheriff M. B. Devane last week. ow confronts the | of both barrels into | DISPUTE MAY LEAD TO CLASH O REPUBLICS Bolivia fiefi:ts Pro- posals Made by Chile. |Controversy Between the Two Governments Grows Serious. SRS m Dispatch to The Call RTERS, 1408 G| WASHINGTON, Jan. | ted the proposal of | g payment by the lat- e Bolivian bonded debt, | f a rallroad connecting fic port, the free en- | the establishment of | ange for recogni- La Paz Government of Chil- ignty over the territory in dis- i for Forelgn Affalrs of who urged the acceptance of the proposal, has, in consequence of action of Congress of his . resigned his office. controversy between Chile, Bolivia | d Peru is acknowledged to be In a seri- | stage, but it is asserted that the San- Government is making an earnest | effort to bring about a pacific settlement. | enor Don Carlos Morla Vicuna, Chilean | Minister in Washington, says the Chilean | Minister in Lima could not have proposed to Peru the partition of Bolivia because such a proposal would be in direct viola- tion of the diplomatic circular sent by Chile to the powers regarding the contro- versy with Bolivia. ment of Chile,” he said, “in “to the diplomatic corps of : September 29 last, has stated licy and the attitude it will observe | P with regard to the difficulties pending | between Chile and Bolivia an Chile and | Peru. According to that document, | has communicated to all for- the intentions of Chile | government toward Bolivia are most respectful and | most generous. There is no word even | of denunciation of the treaty of truce, | of the partition of Bolivia. ¥, the intention expressed document is that of findin, of satisfying Bolivia in a | y be compatible with the | ties and of Chile. | 4 offer free s, we offer pay all of which will | On | b: £ | entrance for Bolivian g ment of external debts cost Chile from $14,000,000 to $16,000,000. In addition, we offer vorable commercial treaties , Chile getting in return only the most favored | recognition of our sover- he geographical degree of | 1ich Chile cannot part with be- uld endanger her existenc: epresentative of the Minister for matic ferred Affairs in Peru cannot possibly { ced himself in antagonism to his | proposing the partition of Boli- | he has just received the diplo- | rcular to which I have re- | Chilean Minister to Bolivia has left | ost on leave, iut it is understood he will be directed to return to_La | perhaps, with new propositions. The | rted rejection by the Chilean Con- | of the protocol relative to the | biscite to be held in the provinces of | na and Arica. has not been confirmed s believed here that tae action as rather in the way of a refusal | to give approval to the instrument. As- suming this to be the case, it is sald that the matter will return to a stage of nego- tiation and Chile will make a strong effort to secure a peaceful solution. @it et e oot et MARCHIST BT I DISCOVEREL | Three Men Arrested and Police Search for Two Others. —_—— NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Ellas Masuras, | a Greek, the complamant in an assault | case which came before Judge Kellogg | of Yonkers, N. Y., this morning, told s startling tale of a plot of Greek anarch- ists to kill prominent Americans and would have told more had the court not gtopped him and turned him over to the police that they might quietly investi- gate the case. Several arrests have al- | ready been made and a number more are | planned. | | On the stand Masuras sald that in | Greece he had been a member of an anarchist society. Some time ago it feli to his lot to kill a public man in the United States and he was ordered to come | to this country and place himself under | the orders of the American branch of the | socle He had never heard the name of the man he was to murder and un- derstood that as in other cases the man | who was to be the victim was to be selected after his arrival in this country. | After reaching America Masuras, accord- ing to his own story, went to Yonkers and affiliated himself with a branch of the or- ganization, as well as one in New York. Finally he became irightened, withdrew | and refused to carry gut the mission en- | trusted to him. From the time he left | the o 1 he claims he was an- noyed ncd by members of the soclety. remained firm in his deter- mination not to obey the orders, how- | ever, and vesterday six of the men came | here and begged him to return. When he | | still refused one of the six, which onc he | | coutd not attempted’ to stab him. | The blow was aimed too high, however. | Masuras was apparently willing to_tell more about the society, but Judge Kel- | logs adjourned the hearing and committed | the prisoner to jail pending further ex- | | amination. i Masuras was examined by the police and as a result the warrants were issued. | Joseph and James Kiptaukas and Frank Hestalgus were arrested by the police. | { One other Yonkers man and two New | | Yorkers were named on other warrants | and the police are searching for them. | The police assert that they believe the | story told, by Masuras and they say that the affair has led to the ernvery of an anarchist band of a dangetous character, Bridge Eroblem Unsettled. WOO! ND, Jan. 2.—The Supervisors | of Yolo and Sutter counties are confront- ed with a problem. In a few months the term during which the two counties and | the railroad company were to maintain jointly a railroad, and wagon bridge over the Sacramento River at Knights Landing will expire. The company has notified the counties that it will build a new bridge for its own use. but that it will not be a combination bridge. 1f the corporation adheres to its decision in this matter the two counties will be compelled to either construct a new bridge or maintain a free ferry. The latter plan will be very unsat- isfactory, but a bridge will be so expen- sive that one seems out of the question for the present. An effort will be made to induce the rallroad company to join with the two counties in the construction of a col bridge | hours late, having nad an extremely hard | The new rotary, sent nortn from this city 4 about a_month ago, was blocked at Gla- MATTHEW REILLY’S SLAYER GIVES HIMSELF UP TO MARIN'S SHERIFF Exhausted by a Night's Exposure to the Rain and Cold Warburton No Longer Seeks Escape From a Posse. o ) Wy S\t = R not afraid of Reilly. I belleve he™ in- tended to kill me, and that he and Keogh followed me for that purpose.” After Warburton surrendered word was “ sent to the posse, and they returned wet and weary. Travel would have been im- possible for the accused, as every ave- nue of escape was guarded. The morgue was thronged to-day with people who viewed Reilly’s remalns. “ Coroner Eden will probably hold an in- <+ AN RAFAEL. Jan. 2).—Exhausted by a_night's exposure to the rain and cold, W. F. Warburton, the slayer of Matthew Rellly sur- rendered himself at the Sheriff’s of- fice in this clty this afternoon. He was driven to the jail by Matthew Lindsey of Shaffers Grove, near Ross Landing. Late In the forenoon he arrived at Lindsey’s place, where he obtained a dry palr of stockings and took a little rest. Later he was driven here. He was driven along | Fifth street and taken to the side en- trance of the jail. A large crowd quick- ly assembled, however, and Warburton was hurried into the Sheriff's office, where the doors were locked. The halls of the courthouse were quickly filled with curious people. After considerable ef- fort on the part of Deputy Sheriffs Mar- tin and Lichtenberg Yhe building was closed and the doors locked. When searched a 32-caliber revolver was found in the walstband of Warburton's trousers. It was fully loaded, the empty shell from last night's shooting having becn replaced by a fresh one. In his | pockets were also found $36 40. All through the searching and locking up in the cell below the accused man was as cool as usual. He smiled and smoked cigarettes, never exhibiting the slightest concern ex- cept when the people flocked into the building. He seemed to be laboring un- der the impression that an attempt would be made to mob him. Several hours later Sheriff Taylor and District Attorney Mclsaac interviewed him in the upper office. An effort was made to secure a statement from him con- cerning the shooting. He declined firm- ly but politely to discuss his case, saying that at the proper time he would talk. While in the Sheriff's office he posed foreI told him to k a Call artist for a sketch, He took much interest in the growth of the picture, and asked to be allowed to correct it. Taking the pencil he shaded a little here and with the rubber erased certain features that did not please him. In an interview to-night he said: ‘No man who is a man can stand the sting of slander. For several months I have been held up in this eommunity as base % ER = PORTRAIT OF W. F. WARBURTON, SKETCHED FROM LIFE BY A CALL ARTIST; HIS VICTIM, MATTHEW REILLY, AND THE SCENE OF THE RECENT FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY. - 5 been charged against me. I suppose it will all come out at the trial, and that the case will be most sensational.” When told that Rellly’s face w: der burnt from the shot he sald: that show that he was coming toward me and very close?"” He denied that he held his pistol pointed at the fallen man, and also that he covered the other people in the room and backed out. In reference to the shooting, he sa “Reilly said he wanted to talk to me. eep away. He then ad- vanced, and I fired. My memory from there on is a blank. All night I wandered as one in a dream. I don’t know where I went. It was like a horrible nightmare. The first T really knew was late this fore- noon, when I reached Shaffers, Grove. My main thought here was to give myself up, ;ngwlfll that end in view I was driven ere. “I am sorry that it bappened, but it quest to-morrow. The wife of the deceased has nearly lost her reason. She is under a physician's care. A strange thing occurred in connec- tion with the affair. A o sister of the deceased was placed In a hypnotic condition by Dr. Clark of San Francisco. While in "this condition she described Warburton’s flight and_his wanderings, at last saying: ‘‘Yes; I see him; he is coming to San Rafael; he is driving along the road.” ‘When she said this Warburton was act- ually on the road to this city. Acting upon what the young woman said, her brother went to the jall and saw War- burton as he went in. The prosecution in the case js active al- ready. They claim to have several wit- nesses who will swear that Warburton showed them his pistol vesterday, say- ing: “I'll get one of the Reillys before long.” If all reports are true one of the most sensational cases ever tried here and vile. Things too vile to repeat have was forced upon me. Physically I was will result from the killing of Reilly. SEVERE STORM I THE HORTH Hundreds of Travelers to the Klondike Are Snowbound. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Jan. 20.—One of the heaviest snows ever known in Alaska has fallen in the Lynn Canal sectlon, exfending hun- dreds of miles to the Interlor, down the Yukon as far as Dawson and probably below the Klondike metropolls. The White Pass and Yukon Rallroad is tled up its entire length, not an engine mov- ing from Skaguay to White Horse, the in- terior terminus of the raillway. News of the blockade was brought by the steamer City of Seattle, Which arrived from Lynn Canal last night. Suow began falling Monday, January 7, and with distressing regularity kept com- ing down for the next four or five days. Wednesday night, January 9, the regular passenger train arrived at Skaguay four flg_lm. to reach Bennett. e following day came the first actual tie-up of the season Beyond Fraser, on the mountain division of the road, an im- penetrable snowbank brought the:regular passenger train to a standstill, resisting the efforts of the rotary plow and all other snow-fighting devices. There were twelve passengers on the train and they had to be supplied with food from Fraser. Train after train was held by the ob- structive elements as follows: No. 1, two miles above Fraser; No. 2, at Pennington; a special train_at Bennett; rotary No. 1, disabled near Bennett; rotary No. 2, onc mile above Glacler. Superintendent Rogers of the railway was reported snowbound at the summit of the mountain pass of the road. He and other officlals found it practically jmpossible to do anything to relieve the situation during the progress of the storm. Snow shovelers were scarce and every- thing indicated that the road, under most favorable circumstances, would not be in operation for several days after the sail- ing of the City of Seattle, January 14 The nearest engine was fifteen miles out from Skaguay, with trains, engines and rotaries every fifteen or twenty miles, al- most buried in the snow. all the way to White Horse. The last passenger_ train reached White Horse January 9. Mean- while passengers bound for the Klondike were arriving at Skaguay by the score. All told eight engines and two or three rotaries are reported stalled in the snow. cler. ‘water, snow. Frequent winds, at times of almost hur- ricane force, accompanied the snowfall. The Dominion telegraph wires went down January 10 below White Horse. shutting off communication _with wson. As heavy winter travel began just after Jan- uary 1 not less than 500 travelers going in or coming out were caught between Lake Bennett and Dawson. Little danger to them is apprehended as roadhouses ai. numerous. Fire at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.—The cottage of H. F. Moultine_on Delmas avenue was de- stroyed by fire this evening. no insurance, B Many of the engines ran out of having to depend upon melted FINELL CASE GOES T0 JURY Ownership of a Valuable Napa Ranch Is In- volved. e e Special Dispatch to The Call NAPA, Jan. 20.—For a third time the case of John Finnell vs. R. B. Saffold has occupled the attention of the Superior Court and a jury here during the past week. The litigation is over the owner- ship of a large ranch located near Yount- ville in this county, valued in the neigh- borhood of $30,000. On account of the prominence of the two parties the case has: attracted considerable attention and interest among the people of this commu- nity. Finnell is the big wheat grower of Tehama County and Saffold is his son-In- law. Eminent counsel has been employed by both parties, and the case has been bit- terly fought. Mrs. Saffold was one of the chief witnesses for the defense, te:itifying against her father. This she did at the former trials also. Judge Buckles of So- lano County presided at the present trial, which began last Tuesday morning. The evidence was to the effect that in the '80s the plaintiff engaged his son-in- | law to run a ranch in Colusa County for him at a stated salary. But Mrs. Saffold's health failed, and she was obliged to seek another climate. Her father agreed, ac- cording to the testimony, to release Mr, Saffold from his contract to superintend the Colusa ranch, and let them move to the Napa County ranch of plaintiff. The | lived on it ever since, and | Saffolds have many improvements are alleged to have been made. Saffold claimed that Finnell had agreed before he left the Colusa ranch that he (Saffold) was to get the Napa ranch after he had improved it and lived on it so many vears, and also made certain payments to Finnell. In the latter part of last year Saffold flled suit against Finnell for possession of the ranch. Then Finnell filed a cross- complaint to have the court set aside the ranch to him. The Saffold suit was tried first, and the jury gave a verdict for Fin- nell. The present trial is the Finnell suit and is to decide the title to the property. Tuesday morning, after the jury had been secured, stand to give his testimony In the case. His counsel introduced a deed which ! showed that the land was purchased by the plaintiff, and which Mr. Finnell said was the instrument by which he came in- to and held possession of the property in ltigation. Here the defense rested. Numerous witnesses were then called for the defense. how the place was to in time be his. The case was given into the hands of the jury Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, and it has not vet agreed upon a verdict. —_— ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIMSELF, Late Candidate for Governor of Utah Meets Untimely Death. ST. GEORGE, Utah, Jan. 20.—Martin Wrigh?, late Social candidate for Gov- ernor of Utah. who was en route to Los om ing dinner at thelr camp. Mr. Finnell was placed on the Mr. Saffold was on the witness stand for several days relating DIVORCED WIF USES A PISTOL Southern California Woman Tries to Kill Former Husband. Speclal Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.—J. R. Lynch, a rancher living near the Mexican line, and his divorced wife, Sela Lynch, were the principals in a shooting scrape at mid- night last night. The woman is in jail in | default of a $4%0 bond, and the man’s left hand is in a sling. The trouble grew out of the custody of thelr 4-year-old child, which was awarded to the father at the time a divorce was granted a month ago. Mrs. Lynch had eloped from Tia Juana with a man by the name of Mensir, who deserted his own wife and family at the same time. They went to Oceanside, where Mensir was em- ployed for a time on the ranch of Jacob Gruendike as a horse trainer. It is un- derstood that he has since left the woman and is now in Arizona. Because of the desertion with another man Mr. Lynch secured a divorce, the de- cree having been signed about a month ago. Last night, according to the story of Mrs. Lynch, she went to the ranch to see her son, but be was not there. Lynch told her that the boy was in Los Angeles with his sister, and that he had writtgn to the sister to keep the child away fronf its mother, even :f she should call there to | see it. 'Mrs. Lynch says that she picked up a picture of the boy. and when she learned what her former husband pro- sed to do she crumpled the picture in R‘;r hand_and threw it on the floor. For this act Lynch had struck her, and be- cause he seemed inclined to follow up the chastisement she had fired a shot into the celling, one into the side of the room and another into the floor. She said she car- ried the revolver because Lynch had threatened to kill her if she did not re- turn to him. Lynch's story of what happened last night is quite different from that of his former wife. He agrees that the dispute | was about the boy, that Mrs. Lynch came to the house about 9 o'clock and that the shooting took nlace about midnight. The intervening time was spent in a rehearsal of her troubles by the woman. The cul- mination came when she ordered him to write a note to his sister by which she could secure possession of the boy from | her. He refused to write the order, and | the revolver was then brought into play-. | Mrs. Lynch will be arralgned before Jus- | tice Murdock to-morrow. INSANE WOMAN SEEKS TO END HER LIFE ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 20.—Mrs. Mamie Drungold of Jollet, Tll., who. arrived at the Union station this morning from Seat- tle en route to her home, shortly after- \ward made her way to the second floor of the station, opened a window and threw herself on the tracks below. She struck on her head and fractured her skull and recelved other injuries, from which physicians say she cannot recover. Passengers wio _traveled on the same T 3 periar asmon n'flna':fi. o Journey, and it is belleved mind _unbalanced. NUSHROONS CAISE DEATH 0F A CHL Family of Manuel Morris at San Ra- | fael Is 101, Fear & New and Poisonousi Fungus Has Appeared | in Marin County. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 2.—One child has died and six other members of the Mor- ris family are lying at their home in this | city dangerously ill, as the result of eat- ing some poisonous fungus last Friday. On that day they cooked and ate what they thought was a mess of mushrooms. Short- ly afterward they were taken ill. This morning Ida, the little five-year-old g died. The father, Manuel Morris, is ne | expected to live. The mother and other | children are, however, expected to re- | cover. | Dr. H. O. Howitt, who is at present at- | tending the family, says that they are greatly prostrated and can retain no nourishment. The symptoms of polsor ing are very pronounced. The case has excited much interest. | Thursday the children went out to gath- | er mushrooms and returned with a good supply, which was cooked and partaken of with fatal results. This is the second case of poisoning from a similar cause in this locality th's | season. The doctors are doing everything | possible for the afflicted family. From what can be learned, the mushrooms cooked by the Morrises were of the or- dinary variety. They had often eaten them and had every reason to belleve that they knew the poisonous varieties. This is what puzzles people here. Tt is feared that some dangerous and unknown fungus has made its appearance in the county. Manuel Morris, the father, Is a Portuguese. He has followed the occupa- ticn of well borer in this county for some years. e | HUNTERS CAPTURE | YOUNG MOUNTAIN LION ! William Curts Has a Dangerous Pet at His Home in Cahto. CAHTO, Jan. 2.—While William Curts and his 10-year-old son were hunting on Bilg Mountain near here they suddenly came upon a large mountain lion with her two young ones. As soon as the mother saw the hunters she showed fight. Mr. Curts put his dog after her and she ran around for a short distance, coming back to where Curts and his son were. The anl- | | mal crouched close behind an old log and | began to sway her loug tail to and fro. Mr. Curts took deliberate aim and killed her. The dogs were again let loose and treed one of the kittens. Gene, the son, was called upon to shoot this time. He was not accustomed to using a gun, but he took aim and fired. The ball struck the lion in the neck, The third animal was captured alive and taken home. To Entertain the Drummers. J SALT LAKE, Jan. 20.—Preliminary | steps have been taken by the leading ! business men cf the city, with the co- | operation of Governor Wells and Mayor Thompson, in arranging some form of en- tertainment for the members of the Chi- cago Commercial Club, who are to visit ! this city as the guests of the Western railroads early in March. L e DENTH NOTDUE TO THE RHLI Probable Report to Be Made by the Congressional Committes. —— WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 20.—The Con- gressional committee left here to-day for | Washington, after having concluded the | mission of investigation at the United | States Military Academy. Before their | departure, however, through a voluntary | agreement of the cadets, hazing was | abolished. Ever since .the members of Congress came here they have worked | nearly sixteen hours dgily in public and executive sessions. } The committee will hold the next meet-' ing in the room of the Committee on In- | terstate and Forelgn Commerce at Wash- | ington at 10 o’'clock on Tuesday morning. | They expect to make their report in about | ten days, and it is sald on good authority they will recommend that the number of tacticg} officers at the West Point acad- | emy be increased. It is also said that they | will report that the deaths of former Ca- dets Booz and Breth were not caused by the hazing they received at West Point. In the case of Booz the testimony showed that he was not very strong at any time, and it is said the members of the commit- tee belleve that his health had been in. jured by his treatment at the hands of his fellow cadets in the academy. At the same time it is claimed that the commit- tee has falled to discover any connection between the swallowing of tobasco sauce and the subsequent death of Booz from tuberculosis. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Representa- tive Dick of Ohio and other members of the House special committee which has been investigating ractices at West Point, returned to the city to- night. Asked concerning the recom- mendations the committee would make, Colonel Dick answered in a general way that he believed the committee would rec- ommend that such legislation be enacted as would put a stop to the practice of hazing. “I have no doubt.” he said, “that Con- ess will pass such laws as will make orever im| hfie a repetition ?f “fi:e ctices that the committee’s inquiry e West I bellove the report of the committee will be unani. mous, both as to findings and recommend- ations. “The committee was.very favogably im- pressed with the frankness of all the cadents placed upon thi and. What- ever may be sald. of the hazing method: pnctlud’ those young fellows at the aca- demy tell the truth unfiinchingly. While a cadet on the stand would eld a com- rade so far as he 11 it came to a question con he was perfectly truthful. o am firmly convinced that tions to abandon the ice which were adopted signed the cl ol n. But S L and for Heve t! and the resolu- of R onel e '\lp.ll'hl of the cadets, have | past two years to put a stop to ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. LEBENBAUM :2::2;& SUF'QR ST. The foundation to health is PURE GROCERIES. They make wholesome food possible. We supply the best. SPECIAL REDUCT:ONS MONDAY—-TUESDAY—WENESDAY. BACON, ‘‘Fertls,” reg. 2(¢ Finest Eastern. R3CK AND RYE, rez. $1.00 85c tot Cures colds. “A prepa-ation of German Rock Candy and Pure Whisk:r. SAF DINES, Freach 3 ting 25¢ . 10c. Imported fresh fish. Reg. TOOTHPICKS. reg. 25¢ Irz pkz 20¢ “Worlds.”” Known to be the best made. TOOTHPI K HCLDERS, each 10¢ Reg. Iic. Porcelain. 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