The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1901. CONBOY CHECKS TRAIN_ROBBERY Finds a Quantity of Dy- namite Hidden by Outlaws. | | Removes the Explosive and | Witnesses Chagrin of Its Owners. Speclal D CHEYENNE, Wyoming, June 10.—A ing along an unfrequented road to The Call. Union Pacific Raliroad track @ SiX miles below Green River chanced to see hidden in the roc ie h avine whic the was in and farther into watched it until nightfall on Saturday at afe distance from observation. after dark he saw coming path two men and three horses, y pack horse. Silently at first appointed crestfallen, n at with which t in v A nded to dy th fear th by offic y s and sped ial was t liest points d-be robbers been pt to wreck the in makin| CABINET HURRIEDLY CALLED INTO SESSION Members Refuse to Divulge the| Nature of the Subject Under Discussion. TON, June 10.—In response s from the President, sent late g after an hour’s talk with the £ , all the members of the city assembled at t § o'clock this even- | e of them present. WASHI mbers of the ations to them simply at 8§ o'clock. Follo PATRICK PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO MURDER CHAEGE‘ Remanded to the Tombs to Await| Triel for Killing of Mil- i lionzire Rice. ! srgery They pleaded remanded back e arraigned as | on rendered by overruling a de- orneys for the evs for Patrick, Short application to Judge Short and Meyers. t bail be Judge named case as the sum he would DENVER JUDGE GROWS WRATHY Objects to Criticism of His Acts by Two Ministers. DENVER, June 10.—Judge Peter L. Pal- istered a severe judieial | 3 100 “‘reformers” who had previ- | newspapers | to protest against the | etions against tbe City | the case of the | the right entitled to sell bar. The Judge claring that he 1 inquiry into the n clergymen of \ their pul- | mpt of court, If that they take th full punis certai 1 the whom Judge Palmer H. Taln junctipns. 1 as such, itutes the age is quoted worth while for the saloon men r $20,000 to make the in- but §f it were accom- an people of Denver. e to call a halt in this whole- m of the céurts,” said Judge Palmer, d I for one am going to put h my hand and see if these men who e stated, if thev have been correctly quoted, that 1 would receive a bribe and that 1 have prostituted my sacred to low ends, e properly pun- alse office ished RUMOR THAT HERBERT WILL SUCCEED FILLMORE | Story of Prospective Change Southern Pacific Published, but i Denied Here. | 1,08 ANGELES, June 10.—The Evening | ternoon prints a story to | es M. Herbert, former- | tendent of the Iron ad in St. Louis. will soon be | an important position with the | n Pacific. “An Eastern railroad why was recently in the city” is | uthority for this statement. | in off 1al qunted as i It i« further hinted that Herbert is sched- uled to succeed General Manager J. A. | Fillmore. : | | nger Traffic Manager E. O. Mc-| tated last evening that there olutely no foundation for the F o w al 510! PR 2 Gunboat Goes to Unalaska. | WASHINGTON, June 10.—The gunboat | Concord left Yokohama to-day for Una- | Jaska, where she is to assist in enforcing quor laws in tha: section and other- | he li Wise take up the duties formerly per- formed by the gunboat Wheeling. which | as recently put out of commission. el anebmnt ey h Do Not Go Barefooted. Ledles' shoes and tles that are worth O e S { subject T h | and reappointed me to the seminary. $2.00 are being sold for 75c_a pair at the uc(org- sale of shoes, 717 Market llres(.( near rd. 1 NOVELIST WALTER BESANT. ANSWERS THE CALL OF DEATH Noted English Writer Succumbs to In- fluenza at His Hampstead Residence, After an lliness of Two Weeks’ Duration o <+ their literary partnership. Rice died in 1882, and in that same year “‘All Sorts and Congitions of Men,” Besant's first inde- pendent. novel, was published. Among his —y the novelist, died vesterday residence in Hampstead, after a fortnight from in- fluenza. B to have at- | tended the Atiantic Union dinner to-night to “English Speak- | Sir born mouth, England, Walter Be: in Ports- education | was received at ollege, London, | and from there he went to Christ's Col- | ege, Cambridge, wherc he¥took mathe- | matical honors. Abandoning his idea of | entering the church, he taught for sev- o 3 e ears in the Royal Coilege of Mauri- tius before he was compelled to return SIR WALTER BESANT, THE to England owing to ill health. It was WRITER, WHO HAS DIED OF then that he took up literature as a pro- esion. INFLUENZA. fession. He was 30 years old when he commenced his careeg a novelist, and his first work was burned by him when < the first publisher to whom he showed it » refused it. In 1869 he became acquainted ident of the Soclety of Authors, of which |ladies also received a souvenir card case with James Rice, the editor of Once a he had Been a gallant champion against | almost the ecual, of that made for Mrs. | We and two years later they began the publishers. . McKinley. T 2 TUBBS REPLIES T0 THE CHARGE Challenges His Accusers to Show He Is a Heretic. Those Who Struck With Them. | TORONTO, Ont., June 10.—The Interna- | tlonal Machinists’ Association in conven- | tion to-day decided to extend financial | ald to non-union men who went out with members of the sssociation. President O’Connell stated that officials were not restricted as to the amount non-union men should receive, but be added that in any event it would be sufficient to induce them to remain in ths fight to the end. Since May 20 over $46,006 has been dis- tributed among strikers, and as vet no ;exu!ar system of bencfits has gore into orce. A resolution was passed asking the American Federation of Labor to levy an assessmer:t, as provided for in their con- stituticn, to provide funds for the strik- ers. In the event of a long-drawn-out fight an appeal for aid will also be made to the trade > nizations of Great Brit- ain, who were sted by the machinists in_their struggle for an eight-hour day. Regarding the question of finances Pres- ident O'Connell said that a_special strike | fund amounting to over §150,000 was still SALINA, Kans., June 10.—Professor | Frank D. Tubbs, recently removed from the chair of natural science in the Wes- an University for alleged heresy, said to-day of his case: 1 knew nothing of the movement to oust me until the thing was actually done. It is usual to give notice of a month or so before action of that kind is taken. I am not a heretic. I challenge any member of the board of trustees, any preacher in the Northyest Kansas confer- e, or any one else, t6 pgint out a single erance of mine that he has heard that is in opposition to the doctrines of the Methodist church. 1 am a consistent believer in evolution as the method which God has employed to bring things about in this world. T don't believe God has gone about his work in a haphazard manner. He has had a distinct method. Evo- lution is the only theory of this method adopted and taught by prominent scientists of the world I have abundant letters from profes- in the leading universities of America and , ail testifying to the truth of the of evolution. believe in the right of every man to in- quire where the Bible came from, who wrote it, and what its purposes are. The ldeas which | {1 résult from such investigations are naturally | Tiact. £ A, various, and while I am not a teacher of this | The convention almost unanimously | voted down a resolution pledging the as- sociation to soclalism. It was also de- cided that a certificate of death from a Christian Scientist doctor would not be recognized in the-futyre in a claim for death benefits. President O'Connell received word to- day that twenty-six firms in California had granted shorter hours and an in- crease in pa no opinions that are not taught | sy authorized theological schools | of the Methodist church, whose teachers are elected by the bishops of the church. Before T left South America Bishop Vincent fully questioned my beliefs, approved them, in the gula; The opponents of Dr. Tubbs refuse to make any direct charge against him other than that his teachings are not in accord with the doctrines of the church. The orthodox and liberal elements of the Northwest conference of the Methodist church apparently are lining up for a struggle as a result of the dismissal of Professor Tubbs. It appears the trouble has been growing for more than a year, and the dismissal of Dr. Tubbs brought | a crisis. Some of the younger ministers claim that the ones who are making the inst Dr. Tubbs are going out to make trouble, and they eresy hunters.” all the Methodist theological are represented in the Methodist e, and many of them are sup- of 'Dr. Tubbs, but the older and ASKS FOR MILLIONS FROM STOCKHOLDERS President Sabin’ Gives Chicago’s Cen- tral Union Telephone Company 2 Shock. CHICAGO, June 10.—Central Union Tel- ephone stockholders received a shock to- day in the form of a special circular from John 1. Sabin, the new president of the company, requesting them to consiger the best way of obtaining $3.000,000 during the coming year to finance the company. The circular had a deadening effect upon the stock of the company, and at the close of the exchange here it had dropped nine Dola{‘.ls sa bs’!'mre, laicac . r. Sabin was placed In char, Central Union TelI;Dhone (7ompag§ g; %:: American Telephone Company, owner of the Bell patents, in order to put it on a paying basis. For three weeks Mr. Sabin bas_been devoting most of his time to a study_of the conditions of the company and the possibilities of the field in which it operates, and his conclusions are that m:!lions will be needed 1o carry on the work. porters more orthodox ministers are in_the ma- jority and control the Kansas Wesleyan University DISTRICT JUDGE SUSTAINS A CONTESTED LABOR LAW § — Decides That Statute Limiting Hours of Work for Females Is Constitutional. OMAHA, June 10.—Judge Baker in the District Court to-day decided that the statute known as the female labor law of Nebraska, prohibiting owners of manu- facturing and mechanical concerns, stores and shops, from working female employes more than sixty hours a week §s con- stitutional. The case was one wherein William Wenham. a laundryman, was charged with overworking female labor. S T SALE OF CLOVER LEAF RAILROAD IS CONCEBRED The Michigan Central Will Opergte It in the Interest of Van- ;{hg; cn;,xnhheld U}a§ it was necessary to derbilt. imit the hours o ‘emale labor in q! to protect the public health. °rdeT| CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 10.—The iy Leader to-morrow will say: It is con- ceded in authoritative circles that the re- rted sale of the Clover Leaf oad ?: the Vanderbilt interests is b!at;:l(; on fact. The further understanding now is that the road, when fully acquired, will be turned over to the Michigan Central to operate, thus giving that line a south- western outiet, and enabling it to com- pete with the. Wabash, which has become a vigorous factor in the Kastern field. The Clover Leaf has 450 miles of track; with an aggregate liability of $26,000,000. Perfecting the Plow Trust. CHICAGO, June 10.—Representatives of twenty-one plow manufacturing com- panies were In session to-day arranging the final details of the proposed big West- ern combination. It is said the plans of the new organization will be announced to-morrow. Among those present at the meeting were Charles H. Deere of Moline, IL; W. B. Brinton, Peru, Ind., and J. Harley Bradley of Chicago. | best known novels arc *““The Children of Gibson,’ Vi very Well ‘Then,” *4 Arbor™ i and | |Machinists Will Assist| | | | WARSHIP GIVES HINT TO KOREA New Orleans Is Sent to Waters of Hermit Kingdom. America Backs Up Protest Against McLevy Brown's Removal. e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1408 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 10.—There is fresh trouble in Korea for Americans, and the protected cruiser New Orleans has been sent to ook after the interests of citizens of the United States. This is inconsequence of information sent by in consequence of information sent by | A cable message was recelved at the Navy Department to-day from Captain Sperry, commanding the New Orleans, announcing his departure from Chefu for Chemulpo. The visit of the New Orleans to Korean waters will be the first paid by an American warship in many months. Recently Mr. Allen cabled the State De- partment that American interests would be endangered if McLevy Brown, the financlal expert of Korean customs. were removed, and he protested against his re- moval. Mr. Brown is still in office, but ance of an Amerfean warship at Chemulpo will undoubtedly _impress the Government of the Hermit Kingdom. Additional information received in Washington throws further light upon the attitude of Mr. Brown. In order to meet interest on the Japanese loan, ac- cording to these later reporis, Mr. Brown without consulting the Government made preparations for floating an English loan for $1,000,000. The Government de- clined to sanction the loan and took measures contemplating Mr. Browr’s re- moval. The order for the loan was re- voked, and a loan of the required amount was placed with a French bank. The in- fluence of Great Britain and Japan and the attitude of the United States Minister resulted in Brown's restoration. Emphatic denial is given the reports that M. Paploff, the Russian Minister, urged Korea to remove Brown. On the other hand. it is known that under his instructions he was to refrain from med- dling in any matters which did not affect | Russian interests. There are very large mining interests In Korea. the mines be- ing owned chiefly by T. Sloat Fassett of New York. MEMBERS OF PRESIDENTIAL PARTY RECEIVE SOUVENIRS They Were Prepared in the Expec- tation That Colorado Would Be Visited. \ WASHINGTO: dent and Mrs. McKinley to-day received Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Col- the iisite gifts that were to e been souvenirs of the Presidential to Colorado had Mrs. McKinley 1- not cut short their Western visit. To-day. according to official programme marked out for the trip, the Presidential party_was to have breakfasted with Mr. arnd Mrs. W at Glenwood Springs. The souvenir ted for the President i€ a book of vie bound in Russia leath- er and mounted with gold and plate wi date engraved thereon. The plate is steel engraved ard shows all the places of in- terest which the party were to have vis- ited. For Mrs. McKinley there was a 5| gold card case suitably engraved with name and date. Each of the Cabinet Sfefoefesffofods ool e e @ | NON-UNION MEN ENGLAND LAGKS WILL BE RIDED IN ENTERPRISE Requires Bracing Up in New Industrial Problems. LONDON, June 10.—Robert B. Porter, speaking to-day before the Chesterfield Chamber of Commerce on the ‘‘Epidemic of Industrial Pessimism in the United Kingdom,” said: “It Is extremely doubtful whether the United States is preparcd now to compete in the markets of the world in manufac- tures except in iron and steel machinery and the coarser grades of cotton goods. The tariff indicates that American econo- mists and statesmen do not belfeve the United States is yet able to take an in- Britain.” Mr. Porter expressed the opinion that Great Britain’s backwardness in electrical science was ‘‘due more to absurd restric- tions and laws than to 12~k of enterprise,” and he said that Great Britain needs “bracing up in new, not old, industrial problems.” “Those that argue that Great Britain’s commercial supremacy is at an end be- cause the value of American exports or the total of the foreign commerce of the United States exceeds Great Britain's for one year,” continuer Mr. Porter ‘‘might find the argument upset by the first bad harvest. Many complicated economic problems must be faceu in the United Statec. The magnitude of American un- dertaking may be impressive, but these have corresponding dangers. In spite of European mutterings there is littie likeli- hood of a combined European tariff war against the United States, because the nations concerned are so hopelessly in- volved in tariff conflicts between them- selves. Great Britain's free trade policy may have injured her home industries, but it has strengthened her foreign trade. On_the other hand, the United States is finding considerable difficulty, both at home and abroad, in negotiating commer- cial treaties.” L CAPTAIN J. M. NEALL OFEEBS_ NO DEFENSE Accused Army _Oflicex‘ Is Bound Over by Federal Commissioner in Butte. BUTTE, Mont., June 10.—The examina- tion of Captain J. M. Neall, the ex-army officer, who was arrested on a charge of forgery, was conducted to-day before United States Commissioner Wood. The evidence offered by the Government con- sisted of the indictment found by the Federal Grand Jury in San Francisco on May 28. Neall offered no defense and was bound over in bonds to appear in the United States District Court of the Northern District of California on the second Monday in July. Injured Man Identified. SALT LAKE, Juné 10.—It is learned that the man who jumped from an east- bound Denver and Rio Grande train near Riverside, Colo., is C. N. Perkins of -Omaha, Neb., a returned volunteer from the PHilippines, who was on his wa; Tome. H. B, Perkins oféthe auditing e, partment of the Oregon Short Line, a brother of the injured man, left for Pueb- 1o to-day. where his brother is in the hos- pital, and will take him home. b Gives Artist a Commission. LONDON, Jupe 10.—King Edward ap- pears to have Hecided to secure worthy mctoflal {llustrations of the incidents of | L' reixtn. H'e ch“ pfiom:nlu{u{nfia Sey:lwnr ucas to paint a picture of the royal re- ception of the Moorish embassy. American gold | June 10.—The Presi-| | | | | dustrial position by the side of Great i % {STEAMSHIPS TO PLY BETWEEN SIBERIA AND SAN FRANCISCO Russian Government Will Have a New Line of Vessels in Operation From Vladivostok by the End ‘of the Present Year Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 10.—The World has the following from St. Petersburg: Sen- ator Beveridge has been conferring with the Russian Forelgn Ministry relative to concesslons for steamship service be- tween Vladivostok or Port Arthur and some port on the Puacific coast of the United States. He found the Russian Government already prepared to open up this route by starting a line of steamers between Vladivostok and San Franclsco for carrying trans-Pacific malls in con- nection with the Trans-Siberian Rallway, which will be completed by the end of this year, it is thought. Two steamers, the Manchuria and Mon- golia, each 345 feet long, of 5000 tons bur- den, 4075 horsepower and 16 knots speed. are building at Trieste, Austria, for the East China Rallway.Company, which al- ready has a fleet of twenty-elght steam- ers for the Yellow Sea traffic. | The Manchuria has already been launched and will be delivered to the Russian Commissioners in July. The Mongolia will be finished in the autumn. The opening of the new service has been fixed for December. The passage between Vladivostok and San Francisco is ex- pected to occupy twelve days. The Trieste Ship Building Company has Just signed a further contract with the Commissioners of the Russlan Govern- ment for the construction of two other steamers of 6000 tons and 400 feet long for the same service. R e A s NORTH SHORE RACES WILL BE ABANDONED BOSTON, June 10.—The proposed races off the North Shore between the Sham- rock II and the Constitution, the Inde- pendence and the Columbla for Mr. Law- son’s §1000 cup will probably be aban- doned. Members of the Hull (Massachu- setts) Yacht Club committee said to-day that the accident to the Shamrock IL with the postponement of the America's cup race, would place the North Shore races too late in the fali. It was pro- posed to-day that Mr. Lawson should of- fer his $1000 cup for a special race at the time of the series off Newport. —_— Murdered in Jail. PINE BLUFF, Ark., June 10.—A young white man named McLeod, incarcerated in the jail at Hamburg, Ashley County, was mysteriously murdered at midnight by unknown persons. McLeod had been charged with larceny. LED BY FANCIED INSULT TO PUT AN END TO LIFE AMBURG, Bavaria, June 10.—Louis Stern, the former United States Commer- clal Agent here, shot himself to-day in the public gardens near the town.. He | imagined that as a Hebrew his Ameri- can colleagues in Germany disliked him and also that his Hebrew status prevent- | ed his obtaining Government promotion. On a certain public occasion in Berlin a year ago Mr. Stern felt aggrieved at the tone of speeches made by two eminent Americans who were present. He thought the speakers meant to belittle him as a Hebrew, all of which was purely Imag- nary. — Receives Fatal Burns. BUTTE, Mont., June 10.—In a fire which destroyed the Central lodging-house, 231 East Park street, early to-day, Miss Igna Larson, proprietress of the establishment, in an effort to save her personal effects received burns which are likely o prove atal. CHINESE REBELS MASS AN ARMY Are Looting Villages in Southern Chili Province. s Carry Banners Urging the Destruction of the Manchus. £l Special Dispatch to The Call. PEKING, June 10.—A messenger who has just arrived from the southern part of the province of Chili reports that at Hochienfu (Hukien) more than 1000 rebels have assembled. Their banners cxalt the Chinese, who are urged to destroy the Manchus. The surrounding villages have been occubled and looting is pro- ceeding. LONDON, June 1L.—The Times, in the course of an editorial to-day on the Chi= nese indemnity guarantees, say “Doubtless the United States is actu- ated by the same rveasons as Great Bri- tain in declining a joint guarantee of the Chinese indemnity. The Americans are business-like people. They are no more lkely to lend &redit than money to oblige China's creditors, and Washington's de- clsion must have been foreseen and dis- | counted lone ago." | EXPLOSIVE RUINS SUPPER AND INJURES A WOMAN Giant Powder Clp’ Is Left on Stove and Trouble Occurs When Fire Is Lighted. SAN DIEGO, June 10.—Mrs. C. H. Bailey had a narrow escape from death this evening while cooking supper. The woman’s husband or some one else had been working in the kitchen during the afternoon with glant powder caps and left one of them on the stove, which was then cold. When Mrs. Baile} lighted the fire this evening she did not see the cap and she was at_work over the stove when It exploded. She was badly- cut about the face, arms and breast. will be sold for $1.95 sale: years, special at > 95¢. white labor. Send in your name and address for our newillustrated eata- logue, il ‘“What to Wear.” Lot No. 1 contains suits worth $4.00 and $5.00, which | worth $5.50 and $6.50, which | worth $7.00 and $8.50, which Sailor suits of blue cheviot with red, white or black sou- for Mothers An out of the ordinary sale of children’s suits Mothex:s, when you can buy the boy a $4.00 suit for $1.93, a $5.50 suit for $2.95, or a $7.00 suit for $3.95, it’s a considerable saving. Isn’t it? These values are to be had at our sale of children’s suits. The reason for the low prices is very brief. E. J. Adler & Co. of New York are large manufacturers of children’s clothing. We bought their entire line of sample suits— suits made up most carefuliy to represent their product——suits were exhibited by their sales- men. At the end of the traveling season we purchased the lot at 4oc on the dollar, wholesale. You are now getting the suits at the same proportionate reduction. The styles are Norfolk, Russian blouse, vestee, sailor and two piece suits in swell 190t patterns. The ages range trom 3 to 16 years. The suits are divided into three lots, as follows: i Lot No. 2 comprises suits will go for $2.95 If you are not satisfied with the suit—satisfied that the value is all we claim it to be— return it and get your money back. Exchanges cheerfully made. ‘We have also selected from our regular stock three lines of suits to go with the above Veéstee suits in striped wors- teds, being swell patterns that | cheviots, in neat patterns of tache trimmings, ages 3 to 10| are neat and dressy, excep- | stripes and plaids, ages 4 to 12 years, value $2.50, special at tional value at $1.35 Men’s Union-Made Clothing Everywhere in the United States people are seeking manufactured articles. that bear the Union label. In the clothing trade the union label means more than in any other—it is the one sure, safe guarantee that the clothing is made in clean, light, airy workshops, by skillful We are the only manufacturing retailers on the Pacific Coast selling| union made clothing. Our blue serge suits at $7.50, top coats at $7.50 and trousers at $2.20 prove that Il wen paid union labor does better work and more of it than poor, unskilled lahor. This, com- bined with the fact that we save you the middleman’s profit, more than pays for the good wages which union labor demands. At our store, union made clothing costs no more than the ordinary, cheaply made clothing—in fact it costs less. SNWOOD 5 (0- 71_8 Varket Street. Lot No. 3 represents suits are marked to sell at $3.95 Sailor suits in flannels arid $1.35 Out-of-town orders filled. Writa us for anything in eloth- ing, furnishings or hats.