The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DEATH ENDS CAREER OF JESSE MILLIKEN Was One of the Pioneer Gold Seekers and Has Figured in Many Exciting Ad- ventures in the Early Mining Days INTY, WHO HE HAD NGER DAYS. Milliken . In 1855 he e days with s country and waded in s from them Mr. ATTOW ped to re time, and the . _These are but a There are powder s in many parts of ssoclated with stee and Theo- entures in Am- oo tos oo esfecfecfostert WORDS OFEULOGY JAPANE FROM VOORSANGER il @ SE CONSUL Ik K, UYEND ARRIVES 'HON YICK DIES JCCUSING LEE Chinese Identifies the Pris- oner as the Man Who Shot Him. SR L Quarrel Over a Year Ago About Money Matters Alleged to Be the Only Cause for the Tragedy. —— Lee Fook, the Chin shot Hon Yic at t ton street and I 10 o'cle corner of Washing- ley about half past night, was arrested early morning by Detectlve Hamill = n ‘“‘the tanks' at | the City Prison as identified at the Receiving H by Hon Yick a few | hours befare death, which occurred shortly man who shot him. Detective Hamill accompanied Warrant Clerk Burke to t noc to tak stateme; that when shot he loo e hospital in the aft- Hon Yick's ante- Hon Yick de- heard the report over his shoulder ed Lee Fook, who had a re- hand. Lee Fook shot him, » about a year ago there em clared nt he of the Fook thr repeated He knew that was the cause of the shooting, he concluded. Lee had since. atened to kill him then and the threat several times When Hamill returned to the Hall of Justice with Warrant Clerk Burke hi went to Lieutenant Birdsall and asked f men to surround the building on the cor- ner of V hington eet and Fish alley, saving he would n another search for “aok © galn an entrance to the building unsuccessful. He had to break > door and after making his way the top floor he had to ring & bell s times before James Downey, to eral watchman, told him that a ade his appearance. Downey Les ma e Fook was in the room d him. Lee Fook de- ¥ or knowing him, out of his room nied and for two day Hamill hurried Lee Fook to the hospi tal and Hon Yick referred to him by tively identifled him as tha him. A thorough search “o0k’s room was made, but no re- v could be found The doctors at the ho tonitis was caused at ended Hon Yick CLAIMS GODFREY TREATS n ot been had n ot pital say that per- the bullet wound HIS FAMILY BRUTALLY S | Officer McMurray Secures Warrant | for Arrest of Employe of Har- bor Commissioners. A warrant wa day who for the arrest of George lives at 1337 Vermont to care for his four lcer MeMurray of the - the Prevention of rching for God- be taken into Godfre stody to-da Godfrey is e of Ha ed by the State Board ers. He is alleged to have beaten his wife on numerous oc casions and other e treated her cruelly. At present she Is in a delicate condition nd his treatment of her has caused her A week ago he ed at her and severely beat s brother, hearing of h tment of her, called mental anguish and pain. became in it is averre nd children 2 trunk and took up residence Grand_Southern Hotel, corner of Mi sfon and Seventh streets. He next Adsited the offi a newspaper and inserted an advertisement to the effect that he would any debts contract- | Jewish Rabbi Speaks of the’Diplomat Succeeds Counti : Goitees ana S s Vlrtues. of Late Chie l Mutsu, Who Returns B ff{:’i(;’;;‘g‘:‘},f:;’*;:;";’;,‘; Justice Marshall. ‘ to Japan. 2od kind heartd nelehbirs slisved hes | { appy plight by giving her food —— | —— | Rent day fell due yesterday and the Kisaburo Uveno, who s to succeed t Hirokichi Mutsu as Consul for in this cf rrived yesterday, ac- companied by his retinue of servants, and will enter immediately upon the discharge of the duties of his new office. Count . who had officlated in this city for st two and a half years, was com- pelled by fil-health to resign his position seek retirement. onsul Uyeno is especlally qualified to | a representative here, as he for- vears in the ser- Legation in .he cit most eloque the rabbi, - panese is therefor: and e _conversant with the re. lirements of the position. When seen his residence last night he e: essed s delighted to be again in h in his affections i only to Jdpan. o was officiating as Consul | during {ae late Chinese in- s night that in idications at pres- | tated rtained the most cor- r America and Americans, ociety which is to Friends of Japan and had recently been orgapizei for the purpose of soliciting funds for tha | erection of a monument to Commodors Perry, who opened the doors of Japan ts | the commerce of the world. The monu- | | . which is to be made as imposing as | will be erected in Japan near , where Perry lunded while dictat- | terms to the Mikado. 1 —_— i he memory is a sort of mental reserva- | n. ve | ) ave, had of Christian, formulated of true worth than the his remarkable charac- mere toleration or | that the Jew has seeking grandeur we do want is the | spiritual or material worth due those who | | |t er more wttered t rayer have accomplished the things for which they have striven.” o o) Is entirely free from any artificial matter. Made wholly from care- fully selected California fruits and grains. It makes a most palatable drink—a satisfying substitute for coffee and tea, Free samples at your grocers. Ask for one. Boil from 5 to 10 minutes only, ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal. landlord notified her that if maney was not forthcoming he would turn the family out. This threat had its effect on Mrs. Godfrey. She called upon Secretary White of the Humane Soclety and the latter took immediate action. He called upon the Harbor Commissioners and explained_the situation to them and they promised to take action at once. D pald to the appeal, howe dren’s Society They had _a_warrant sworn out for the ar of Godfrey and expect to force him to take care of his children, no matter what differences there may be between himself and wife. e ————— TRUST AGAIN ADVANCES THE PRICE OF SALT | Motice of Increase Seems to Imply That There Will Be Another Raise. The salt trust has agailn advanced price which is the third jump since the formation of the combine, a little over two months ago. Common rock salt, which was scld last year by the manu- facturers at $3 per ton, is now bringing $875 to $9 per ton. Common dairy table salt has been advanced from $1 per package to $2 50 in carload lots, and the retail grocer who does not wish to be en- cumbered with large quantities of this kind of stock pays even more than the rate mentioned. There is general grumb- ling over opinion may be heard on 'change that the evident purpose of the salt trust is to make a stake before opposition can ma- terfalize. According to the dealers it costs prac- tically no more to produce salt now than !:‘#«{ a year ago. There has been no improvement in the quality. changes have been in the matter of the price since the combination became ef- fective. The wholesale grocers and the retailers alike are protesting. Those who are directly affected by the ralse in price in- clude restaurant keepers, butchers, candy makers, lce cream makers, metal smelters and fish mongers. In a notice that the Federal Salt Company has sent out, in- cluding a schedule of the latest and high- est rates, the statement that rates are subject to change without notice is supposed by the dealers to mean that future advances are contemplated. The great bulk of the salt used is the com- mon rock, in which the advance has amounted to between five dollars and six dollars a ton in a few months. —_———— Endeavorers Hold Convention. At the forty-sixth quarterly convention of the Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union, held last night at Plymouth Church, the reports received from the varlous secretaries proved a source of great pleasure. The progress of the so- clety during the last year as shown by the reports brought from State President ‘Warren warm words cf praise, —————— Government Buys Typewriters. The purchasing department of the United States Government in this city placed an order with L. & M. Alexander & Co. for twenty-five more Smith Premier Typewriters. They are to be distributed among the various departments. > ——— SEWING SECTION EXHIBIT.—The sewing section of the Emanu-Fl Sisterhood will hold an exhibition of the needlework of its classes in the rooms of the soclety, 272 and 274 Ninth street, on Wednesday next at 3 p. m. Mrs, J. R. Davidson, principal of the sewing de- tment, and her assoclates invite the mem.- TS of the sisterhood and their friends to in- #pect the work of the puplls. The exhibition will be held after the meeting of the mem- bers of the section. —_————— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. v se who, it is alleged | after 10 o’clock last night, as the | ween them about money. | He got the men, but when ha | s sworn out in the Police | attention was | ver, and the Chl- | took a different course. | the sharp advances and the | The only | FEBRUARY 0 1001, TS ARTIST DICKMAN TO BE PRINCE His Majesty Will Reign for a Night, During Which His Merry stitute, | | | | | ! Subjects Will Revel at a Bal Masque at Mark Hopkins In- for Which Elaborate Preparations Are Being Made o | untit | hustle around | He will be expected to work and prodice P—— and Is therefore as these to Introduce Hellman cams home well fitted as any Old World features to the San Franclsco revelers The ¢ P o has from this time February 19, to his court. nival pri evening, and organize neday a Borgeous gpectacle 10 the shape of a royel procession. 1f he pauses to consult | soclety to ascertaln If this feature (s proper, or that departure admissible will lead a colovless and conven 1 ray 1o the ballroom of Mark Hopkins Ir Stitute, If he strikes out ke a bold a dartng prince for something original i 1 OF THE MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL| ™ "™ ADVERTISEMENTS. of Large Falu.’ ™ In this workaday world few women are so placed thai physical exertion is not const:mtlzy demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham malkes a special appeal to mothers of large families whoso work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for L ol intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free adviee Oh, women ! do not let lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs, Pinkham, at the first appreach of pieturesque he may startle the but he will enliven the ball an conrtlers and spectators talk about at supper. K who ls decidedly conser to depart from old fashio dancing, dining and drinking, tve and slow | od customs of is thing of # bold Innovator when it comes to organizing the m M rehing column of a enway was one of ¢ the carnival pro- commit Dickma proved ac- tell ' which thotfsand the ball been issted. in the les gallery or main dancing hall were | on the announcement | event. Captaln Robert How curator of the Mark Hopki 19 giving special attentl the scheme of decoration. The 1s yet a ot, but it mity be gaid th it fs wholly and quite elaborate. The plan of diffusing and concentrating the many shades of Hght on decoration is expected to produce a scene of unequaled beauty when the procession enters the ball room. The managers of the Mardl Gras have in mind that there was a crush at supper last year. Pressure of the guests im- | peded the waiters and prolonged the de- lay of service. ‘The caterer was not equal erving the throng. The tched and many of th waiters were indifferent, If not insolent. Special efforts will be made this year to serve the supper in well regulated fash. fon. in rooms on the main Searles gallery. Two hundred guests will be served floor adjoining the doorways leading the basement rooms will be provided parate department for the serv of wine has been estab- iished. Captaln Fletcher believes that the new plans will enable an intelligent and capable caterer to seat all the guests premptly and serve every one of the guests without unusual dela ol ————— CHARLES J. DICKMAN, THE WELL-KNOWN ARTIST, WHO HAS BEEN | | New Navigation Company. it CHOSEN AS THE SOVEREIGN PRINCE OF THE MARDI GRAS CAR- || Articles of incorporation of the Matson H i NIVAL TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY. { Navigation Company were filed yesterday i | | The company purposes carrying freight - = = engers between all ports of th: 4 tfic Coast of North America and South HARLES J. DICKMAN, artist | when the merits and qualifications of ail | America and the ports é;_n? harbors _of and ex-Parisian, has been ap-| were considered the committee declared | 48 ;};x}i}r?!‘x;"nhfx‘xl\u S‘(tl])?'k“i:“;‘lr rl‘:flH‘;{; | pointed Prince Carnival of the | in favor of Mr. Dickman. The carnival | WE'} $700 has been subscribed. The dl- Mardi Gras ball of the San Fran- | prince elect 1s not fresh from France and | yectors are a. B. Spreckels, N. Ohland:, cisco Art ion. The names | Italy, but he remained abroad after John | J. A. Buck, W. D. K. Gibson, C. H. Daly, | of many candidate > canvassed, and ' Stanton, A. Jollin, Orrin Peck and Tony ! Henry St. Goar and A. F. Morrison. B AR e e ol s . STORM CAUSES WAECK AT VENTURL Water Fills the Flume With | ' Dirt and Undermines ! Roadbed. Special Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, Feb. §.—The freight train from Santa Barbara was wrecked at 11:15 | o'clock this morning about one mile west of the Ventura River bridge. Four cars were practically demolished while four others were badly smashed. All were thrown together in a heap. The former were outfitters’ cars, dining-car, bunk- house-car and supply and material cars. The bunk car, occupled by ten men, was thrown across the track at right angles and laid on its side. Lonnie King's right hand was caught in the door and nine companions were thrown on top of aim. It was necessary to cut the door away with an ax to allow | King to escape. L. O. Jacques was hurt | about the back and taken to a hospital. | He soon recovered. | One car jumped the track completely and was thrown five feet. A stove set fire to it, but the fire was soon extin- guished. The trucks were torn from seven cars. The accident was caused by the heavy rain. The storm waters from the moun- tains filled the flume with dirt and un- dermined the roadbed. | The freight engine and two cars went over without any trouble. The third flat | | car dropped and lost its front wheels. Each succeeding car lost its trucks and jumped the track. Nothing was done to ! clear the track until 7 o’clock, when a | wrecking train arrived from Los Angeles | Division Superintendent Burckhalter -ac- companied the wrecking crew. Forty | tourists_and other passengers bound for | Santa Barbara are at local hotels. A cattle traln with 1000 nead is stopped here | as is also the evening passenger train. The Ojai passenger train is delayved. The | Los_Angeles freight was ordered to stay in_Santa Paula. | _Early this morning the large main pipe | Me of the Santa Ana Water Company | burst at Foster Barranca, three miles up the Ventura River. Twenty feet of plga | was lost. This was also caused by the heavy rains. The city was without water to-day and there is none to-night. The line will probably be repaired by to-mer- row morning. It has been raining since 4 o’'clock this morning. The rainfall ex- ceeds one inch at 7 o’clock and over three inches for the past few days. Ojal Valley has over twenty inches. Sl eea PRECIPITATION IS GENERAL. Rain, Snow and Sleet Falling Over the State. MILTON, Feb. 8.—Wind, rain and hail have characterized the storm here for the past twenty-four hours and snow has fall- en in the hills. The limit of capacity has been reached in the large Spring Valley Water Company reservoir near this place and flood waters are now pouring through its waste gates and down the channel of Rock Creek, converting this usually placid little stream !ato a swiftly running torrent, dangerous to cross when it is at its highest. The wind continues to blow from the ralny quarter and no cessation of the storm is looked fof at present. CHICO, Feb. 8.—There was a light fall of snow here this morning. It disappeared as rapldly as it fell. It is clear and very cold to-night. This is the first snow in Chico for several vears. GILROY, Feb. 8.—Showers of rain have fallen the’ past two days, bringing the total precipitation for the season up to 17.40 inches. The total for the entire sea- son of 1899-1900 was 15.96 inches. The weather is very cold. AN DIEGO, Feb. §.—The storm con- tinues, the rainfall for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. being .51. ~ This makes 2,61 for the storm. Since 5 o’clock the rain has been falling in torrents, .75 being added to the storm. PACIFIC GROVE, Feb. 8.—~The storm which has been in progress throughout this section for the past week shows no signs of abating. Nearly five inches of rain has fallen, accomvanied by consid- erable hail, and on lhe adjacent moun- tains quite a heavy fall of snow. During the last eighteen hours the downpour has been almost cogtinuous, the still thirsty ground drinking up the water almost as soon as it falls. Ranchers and stock- raisers hereabouts are iubilant over the prospects such a splendid rain assures, and beet-growers all over the county feel greatly encouraged. SANTA ANA, Feb. $.—Rain has fllen here all day and prospccts are for a fur- ther downpour to-night. The big San | Joaquin ranch has lost already many hun- | dred acres of grain' from washouts and | fear is felt that much more damage will be done if rain continues. There i{s more snow in the mountains than has been | in ten vears and in Santa Ana can- yon, eighty miles northeast of here, twen- ty-one and a half inches of rain has already fallen this season, and it is fall- | ing to-day in torrents. Bear Valley dam | forty-five feet of water and is rapidly | up. The total rainfall for this io- is over eleven inches so far, and lowland farmers and celery growers are | s. LES, Feb. 8. —The Street Su- perintendent’s office was deluged again to-day by complaints of anxlous citizens against washouts here and menacing | ponds there. After investigation no dan- | ger threatening to life or property was discovered, the only case requiring extra- | ordinary attention being the reservoir at | Sixth and Buriington streets. This pond | has increased in volume since the No- | vember storm, and concern is felt more for the possible results of further storms than the menace of the present conditions. The rains to-day set the street streams running again, and washouts already formed were made deeper. The attention of the Street Department was centered | upon the big storm lake on Sixth street, | near Burlington. The pond is now several | hundred feet widey and as the storm water | has continued to flow into it it has backed up into the two approaching ravines in | seeking its level. It is here that the greatest complaint has arisen, for the res- idents fear that if the water continues to gather it will back Into their yards and destroy the foundations of their houses. OLD MAN IS MURDERED. After Fighting for His Wealth, Is Stabbed to Death. HONOLULU, Jan. 30.—A South Sea Isl- ander, known as Kukuma, was brutally murdered by a supposed robber in !hel Kalhih district last Friday night. He was | an old man employed as a watchman in Judge Wilcox's pol factory. At some time during the night he was attacked by a | man with a knife. Unarmed and alone, | he defended himself for a long time and | at last fell helpless with a dozen cuts in his arms, head and chest. The robber | searched his room and left the old man, who was found later and taken to the| hospital, where he died without giving any information about the affair. The old man slept in- a small room, where he was known to be keeping the small funds he saved. He wore a bag round his neck in which he kept some sil- ver and it is thought that he had a little hoard somewhere in the room. Blood was scattered all about for a distance of fifty feet when the old man was found, show- ing that he had fought long to defend his money. e slashes of the knife in his assaifant’s hand had cut one thumb clean off and had terribly mutilated both hands and arms, besides making a dangerous gash in Kukuma’s head. The police have no clew to the murderer. The "mlm did not talk English nor Ha- wailan and he died before a South Sea Island interpreter could be secured. To E. Montgomery. a man who was among those who gave assistance, he tried to in- dicate by signs that the robber was a Japanese. ‘he telephone service, which has come in for very severe criticisms lately, is blamed for the fatal termination of the fight. Central couid not be awakened by lontgomery and he had to go In person for the hospital wagon to take t in- jured man. fThe delay cost Kukuma so much blood that he never revived. News of tife death of Queen Victoria was brought here by the steamship So- noma on the 30th, one day after the steamer Californian had brought the tid- ings that her Majesty was seriously ill. Though expected, the news that the aged ueen ha passed M“;’l profoundly shocked the community. ags were at once placed at half mast and a number of business houses closed their doors at once on receipt of the news. —_—— Sheviets Gets the Verdict. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 8—In the case of Sheviets vs. Blum the jury ‘to-day re- turned a verdict in favor of the plaintife for $567. The action was on a joint note bearing the names of Jacob BI 3 Chris Klein. Defendant Blu;: dgm:& l‘h‘:‘l{ he ever signed the note and all 't the signature was a forgery. s —_— Medal for an Astronomer. LONDON, Feb. 8.—The gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Society awarded to Professor Pickering of Harvard Uni- EiieY Smbassador Chome 1 pronites Pickering’s behalf, i 7 AMENDMENTS NOT 10 BE ACCEPTED England Said to Be Prepar- ing Reply to Action on the Canal. ————— LONDON, Feb. 8.—It has been learned that a reply will shortly be sent to the United States concerning the aragua canal project. It will not comply with the Senate’'s de- mands. Neither will it be in the nature of | a flat refusal, though for the purposes of immediate construction it will be tanta- | mount to such a refusal. It will consist | mainly in a counter-proposal or proposals, | likely to necessitate extended negotia- | tions. The nature of the proposal is not | yet ascertainable, Lord Pauncefote will | likely be the medium through which the | answer will be sent and by whom the | subsequent negotiations will chiefly be | conductéd. | In British official ovinion it {s likely that | several months will elapse before the mat< | ter reaches a conclusion. by which time the Hay-Pauncefote treaty will have elapsed, on the basis of the Senate's amendments. The British counter-pro- Rosals are now being formulated, and it is oped an entlrely new agreement, satis- | factory to both countries eventually, will be reached. WASHINGTON, Feb, 8.—So far as can be ascertained the administration has not had any Intimation of the counter-pro- | posals the London dispatch says will he made in the matter of the Nicaragua canal project. There is a feeling of regret that the British Government has felt con- strained to adopt such a course, as the | hope was entertained that the amend- ments to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty | might have been accepted in the spirit in | which (he}"I‘\'erfi mngs. Senator Morgan, when informed to-nigh of the new stand taken by Great Brl:aglnt sald he belleved that if Great Britain has decided to take the action stated it would create resentment in the Senate and among the people and distrust of the moves of that Government. He hoped it might result in some action on the pend- ing bill at this session. Senator Morgan however, was not willing to say what ac- tion, if any, he proposed to take to bring abott such a result. ne suggestion made to-night as a pos- sible counter-proposal by Great Brllt,n.lsn Wwas that in return for concessions made by her she might desire an open port on the Alaskan coast as an entrance into her fiold fields in the Klondike. — eee—— 2 Murphy Wins. SAN JOSE, Feb. 8.—Judge Rhodes ren- d:red’ a \rclslon in favor of Martin Mur- phy in the contest over County Auditor this” ‘moraime. * Marrics Wwill now take the office, and Al Col, who has been filling lhsdplace under appoint- ment from the Board of Supervisors, will appeal to the Supreme Court. The deci- sion will have an important bearing on tha suit brought by Owen D. Richardson to oust C. W. Cobb from the City Justice- ship. Details in this case are similar to those decided by Judge Rhodes. Brother and Sister Insane. SAN JOSE, Feb. 8.—A sad case of senlle dementia was brought to light to-day by the commitment of Patrick Durkin and Mary Carroll, brother and sister, to the Agnews Asylum. The two old people hal occupied a ramshackle adobe on South Market street and exposure and lack of food and care has undermined their health. Both are natives of Ireland. Durkin s $0 years of age and his sister 74, The Power of the Press Is a common expression, but faw realize fts actual power. Great as Is the influence of the press it cannot begin to equal the power of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters over disease. The Bitters strengthens the stomach, purifies the blood and cures dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation. It will tone up the nerves, stimulate inactive kidneys, and as an appeti- zer it is unequaled. If you want to get well, and keep well, use Hostetter's Stomach Bit. Hoffmanettes . b Cigar, 5“ ‘THE HILSON CO.. Makers, N.Y. BADLER & CO., Distributers, San Franciseo. Mrs. CARnrE BELLEVILIS weakness, m with heal “When 1 be your future years < to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vege e Compound I was not able to do my housework. I suf- fered terribly at time o rES P Several doctors told ey could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink- ham’s advice and medicine I am now well. and can do the work for eight in the family. “1 would recommend Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all mothers h large fa 8" — CARRIE BRLLEVILLE, Ludington, Mieh. AFULLSET of TEETH $5.00. 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The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kida neys and Bladder. Sells on owWn merita, NABER, ALFS & B E, Agenta, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars,) THE WEEKLY CALL. $1 per Year. A