The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 2

z THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1901. GREAT RAILWAY TRUST ASSURED Northwestern Roads to Be Grouped Under One Control. J. P. Morgan May Realize His Dream of a Combine of All Lines. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 16.—It is now cer- tain that the capitalists who are hand- ling negotiations for the Union Pacific- St. Paul deal look forward to an ulti- mate situation in which all the great raflroads of the Northwest shall be brought if not into one single corpora- tion, at least into the controlling hands of a few interests and the possibility of r disturbances or traffic diversions there will be banished forever. There has been recently a persistent rumor that one corporation was to be formed, somewhat on the lines of the United States Steel Corporation, to take control of the chief railway prop- of the Northw he Great rn and Northern Pacific h now the Chicago, . the Chicago and R is (contrc and the Chi Pacific) and St. Paul Unlon Pacific-St. Paul deal is > programme no one thinks 'he “‘few” referred . Hill, & step in of denyin, would, of course, P. Mc {uh and are Indications are in har No Danger of Dissension. One fact of foremost significance in the whole ter 1s thi Morgan is fully sed plan. There of his return incelled but_he vice presi- ith Chicago 14 ngle cor- r securi- h holds th corporation * trust e securi- le plan for ban- of rate cut- They won't will get the ipped_over any nd the sp: rains on pas- of competition They will get rid is city and hun- s employed to drum up country.” Spheres of Influence. 0. June 16.—The Tribune to- say: That the Harriman ntrol of the Chi aul and that a made to ough enerally accepted in rail- Th departure of accompanied ell of the Illi- d Savings ank, was an- ipport of the statement that and other bankers would funds for the completion of nd St. Paul transfer. »f the Western officials an is belie: to hav t of the recent controversy rol of Northern Pacific drove short holders to cover re few small roads out not—parties to the agree- understood that they will ing that would maintain abble that has been t among the various serted to-night that all the . northwest and southwest cago to the Pacific Coast will be n the future by the following of Chicago to the Pacific Kuhn, Loeb & Co. ckefellers from Chicago, by Hill e southwest from St. Louis, by d the Rockefellers. uthwest from Chicago, by the , Topeka and Santa Fe, to which w be added before long the Rock Island and Pacific. Morgan’s Dream to Be Realized. J. P. Mo; ever, will the n be the real dictators and direct to be pursued by these com- stablishing the “‘community which has been the dream roads interested in the Harri- lidation, with their mileage, are ROAD. June 39, 1893. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. Bou acific stern... gton and Quincy e . EBEATS WIFE TO DEATH WITH AN IRON BAR Murderer Then lt?éhpts to Take His | Own Life by Swallowing Car- bolic Acid. ITHACA, N. Y. June 16—James Churchill, a farm hand, early this morn- ing murdered his wife, Msnie Churchill, 80 years old, at her father's home at New- field he was sleeping beside her ter. @ge, was also attacked by Churchill and is not expected to live. Churchill attempted sulcide by taking carbolic acid, lut will recover. He was arrested and brought to Ithaca to-night. The crime was the result of jealousy, Mrs. Churchill having separated from her husband two months ago. He admitted to-night that the act was premedi G He os 38 years old. - i 2e.0al G ‘Worships for Five Hours. ;?)«IXICAG(). June 16.—Sitting on the left o resident Harper, in_ the d quadrangle tent, John D. Rockefeller wor. shiped for five successive hours to-day in attending the divine services of con- vocation Sunday in the decennial celebra- tion of the University of Chicago. The segsion of worship lasted from about § o'clock in the morning until nearly 1 o'clock in the afternoon. At its conclu- glon Mr. Rockefeller was almost ex- hausted and rested the remainder of the day. Mr. Rockefeller will deliver the con- yocation address at the university Tues- ay. —_—— Fountain Pens. We have the “Marshall,” Which is the best $1 fountain pen made, the A. A. ‘Waterman pens at §1 50 and a full line of Waterman's “Ideal” pens from §2 50 up. We guarantee all the pens we sell and are not pleased until our customers are satis- fied.” Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. © nd to | J. | Offered Rewards for Heads. - | ter fell in prospec 3 rol of the St erests are d in the i thwestern, which is believed y with the Union Pa- | Paul deal. Presid rgan a2nd E. H. Harriman, how- | [Total Mileage, Daniel Minturn, the | more than 80 years of | CHILLES YIELDS | ‘Dicta.tor's Army Will Be Surrendered atSanta Cruz. Commission Appoints Seven- teen Judges to Philip- pine Courts. L MANILA, June 16.—Colonels Infant and Gflivara, representatives of General Cailles, to-day signed the name of their | principal to an agreement to surrender. | Under the terms of this agreement Gen- | | eral Cailles is to assemble his men at | | Santa Cruz, Laguna province, as quick!yl | as possible and there surrender himself and his command to the American author- | ities. The exact number of his force is uncertain, but there probably will be more than 500. Seventeen J es have been appointed to the courts of first instance. Among these appointments there are _eleven Americans, who have been given the most important circults, as follows: Manila, Kinkaid of Texas and Odlin of New Hampshire; Aparri, Blount of Georgia; Dagupan, Johnson of Michigan: Batan- gas, YJneh:\rgor of Tllinoi Nueva Ca- ceres, Carson of Virgini: . Bates of Vermont; Negros. Norris : Cebu, Carlock of Illinois; Zamboanga, Ickis of lowa: Jolo, Whitsett of Missouri. For more than a year past General | Cailics has ~ommanded the insurgent forces operating on the east side of Bay | Lake, north of Manila. He is sald to be a French hall-caste, and during the last revolution he has acquired a reputation for vindictiveness and cruelty. The Socicty of Mandu-Cats, whose prac- tice was to ascassinate and_ bury alive | those of their countrymen who accepted American sovereignty whenever the lat- into their hands, operated with | the cognizance if not the support of Gen- eral Cailles. At one time Cailles offered a reward of §10 for each head of an Ameri- can brought to him, and more recently he offered a re'ward of $10,000 for the head of Captain Edward N. Jones Jr. of the Eighth Infantry. Since the capture of Aguinaldo, Calilles, who was one of the few insurgent leaders who did not surrender under the terms of amnesty, has been persistently pursued- by the American troops. He was de- ared to have been wounded in one en- last month, and negotiations eral Sumnexsfor some weeks past. He s declared fo be an outlaw by _the American authorities, and this fact, which meant that he could not expect to enjoy immunity for his past deeds and violati of “honorable warfare. but would have to stand frinl on the many char doubtless compelled him to prolong his resisiance. ‘i he em- | bers of the Federal party advised him to surren . but this he persistently refused to do until he raw that capture was inevitable. Cailles a Gocd General. Cailles is 2 man with considerable influ- ence with the Filipino people and an ag- gressive fighter. He Kept his followers well in hand, his system of mobilization being excellent. In the mountains of La- guna province, where Cailles practically confined his operations., he had many ad- vantages over the American troops fre- quently sent to odge him, and ren- dered their efforts futile. He is credited with the Sinaloan affair of last year, in which a few American troops were badly cut up. losing more than 50 per cent of the number engaged. Cailles at one time declared himself to | be Aguinaldo’s successor. He and Gen- | eral Malver were the only two trouble- some insurgent leaders remaining in Lu- | zon. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Officials of | the War Department are very well pleased | s oo, with the prospective surrender of General | Callles, the Filipino insurgent leader. Ad- | vices received at the department indicated | that this would occur soon. Cailles is a man of considerable {nfluence, who, with | his backing of some hundreds of men, | has been a menace to the efforts of the | military authorities to crush out the re- | bellion in Luzon. | ° ] (THE CHARITY SWINDLERS ’ ARE SCURRYING TO COVER [ Continued From Page One. | i : but he would have nothing to do with it. “I don’t want to get into trouble, and I am willing to sign any statement The Call asks me to sign. I will turn the money T received from the tickets over to The Call, or I will send the girls out and let them try to fipd the purchasers and refund the money. I am through with this kind of work.” | Mamlock admits that Doneghy’s books and papers are in his room under lock and key. He says that Doneghy brought | 2 bundie of books and papers to his room | a day or two ago and locked them in a | small closet. The key to the Yale lock is | in Doneghy’s possession. |SLAP AT EDWARDS AND WEINBERG Mamlock declares Weinberg and Ed- wards are “no good.” Weinberg is the man who was employed by Mrs. Pettee as | secretary of the Universal Service So- ciety, and Edwards was engaged by ! | Doneghy to manage his concerts. Mam- | lock says Edwards told a lie when he | said that Doneghy had never given him | (Edwards) any jnoney. . . on ‘Saturday afternoon.” said w Doneghy ray Edwards | As for Weinberg, he is | hand and glove with Doneghy. Weinberg made a suggestion to Doneghy that he | would go out dressed as a minister to sell | tickets.” That Mamlock was prepared to do a big | business in selling tickets for the *“Cali- | fornia Boys' and Girls’ Aid Society” is | shown by the large number of tickets he had printed. He yesterday exhibited a drawer filled with e tickets, probably 2000 in number. The tickets were printed on cards of four colors. Miss Howie sold | the yellow tickets, Miss Smith sold those | of a drab color, Miss McDonald had lav- | ender tickets and Mrs. Wilcox disposed of blue ones. By these colors, Mamlock could teli what portion of the city was the | best for his echeme, and at the same time ab” on the ticket sellers. The iickets issued by Mamlock for his “society’” and those placed on sale by the Doneghy-Barnes-Deiweiler _ combination, as well as those of Mrs. K. C. Gregory, |alias Miss C. C. Graham, have no check number upon them. Thousands of the tickets were printed and the object of the workers was to dispose of as many of them as possible. By this means it would be impossible for the officials of a genuine society, for which the tickets might be sold, to_find out how much momey was | | collécted by the schemers. The usual custam followed when charit- able or fraternal societies give benefit con- | certs is to have all tickets numbered con- | secutively and impressed with the stamp seal of the organizations. This prevents fraud and at the same time enables tie | societies to tally exactly the number:of tickets disposed of by canvassers. It is well known that in the past few months every street in_ the down-town | portion of the city has been covered by | the ~“charity workers.” Doneghy znd Helen Barnes have had twelve women at work; Mamlock had five ticket sellers and Mrs. Gregory is reported to have had four assistants. ‘With this number of “charity workers”™ engaged in selling tickets it would be an easy matter to bring in $200 to $500 per day. The trained “workers” employed by Doneghy were also used to “break in”’ the young women hired in this city. When the novice was considered an “expert” sha was launched out to cover a certain dis- trict alone. They were given a commis- slon on their sales in addition to salaries, ‘Word was passed around yesterday that none of the ticket sellers should go out to-day to dispose of tickets. Possibly their ‘)anlpals are afraid of arrest, and it is also possible that they realize that it will be extremely difficult to do business in this city just now and have decided to wait until the storm blows over. AL Hi5 FORCE - | generals were called to Major L | wh GUARDSMEN WILL “HIKE” OVER HILLS ~TO FIT THEMSELVES AMP GAGE, Santa Cruz, June 16.— The sun is bright and warm on ‘every one into the shade, warm enough to suggest the discarding of walstcoats and heavy uniforms. It starts the perspiration and keeps the peo- » Camp Gage, bright enough to drive - + FOR CAMPAIGNS | THE CALL'S ART STAFF. ple of Santa Cruz e‘plaining that it is not always as hot as this. The camp was open to-day from past past 9 o'clock to half past 5, and a large number of the troops took advantage of the license to seek the town and spent | time and money among the many attrac- | tions of the little seaside city. But at half past 5 the stragglers were coming in on the run, and when the gates were closed and the road to camp was made to end at the guard tents there were still more on the way, and there is trouble in | store for them all. This evening there was a meeting of the | general officers of the camp and a plan for the week was decided upon. The three General Dickinson’s tent after supper. The con- ference lasted for more than an hour and a plan of fleld marches for each brigade was the result. To-merrow afternoon the Third Bridage, under command of Gen- eral Muller, will start out. The big trees at Felton will be the destination and there the brigade will camp for the night. The march will be made as if through tne enemy’'s country. Flankers, an advance guard and a rear guard and cavalry sdouts will be thrown out and the march will be made with all precautions observed in ar. A map of the country thrqugh ich the troops will pass must be de and every stream and every cross road and every farmhouse must be marked | upon it _in proper scales. Lieutenant ‘olonel Draper, division engineer, will ac- company the brigade and General Dickin- son will be represented by one of his staff, probably Inspector General Hosmer. Work for Marching Men. The, fullest written reports of the march must accompany the maps and the whole must be submitted to General Dickinson as a report of operations in the field. No restrictions will be placed upon Brigadier General Muller. He will be allowed to make his march as he pleases and must select his own camping ground for the night he will spend with his brigade away from camp. The men will be in heavy marching order and with one day's ra- tions. The distance is about ten miles. Tuesday morning the Third Brigade will return to camp and Tuesday afternoon an- other brigade, probably the Second, will take the fleld. When the Second returns Wednesday morning the last of the brig- ades, probably the First,, will make a march. So far arrangements include in detall only the march of the Third. Brig- ade. The other brigades may take the same march and they may go elsewhere, but that they will take some march, in- cluding a night encampment, is eertain, The plan was General Dickinson's, and it was heartily indorsed by his generals. While the odd brigade is on its field march the others will go through battallon and regimental maneuvers. The hay that has blocked a large part of the parade ground has been sold and before another day ls out it will be hauied away, leaving the place clear for any tactics the regi- ments may wish to study. Another drill of the camp will be an attack and a de- fense by attachments assigned to either side. The countour of the camp ground and the vicinity offer all kinds of oppor- tunities for this work and there will be a great deal of it done. In their marches the brigades will be accompanied by | progress of the country, he came to things SOME OF THE EVENTS OF SUNDAY AT THE GREAT ENCAMPMENT OF THE REGIMENTS OF THE NATION- AL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA CRUZ. REPRODUCED FROM PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY ONE OF either one of: the two. ular army , offi- cers in the camp. Majiifnumx and Cap-) tain Clark, both of the Eighteenth United States Infantry, are attached to the camp as members of General Dickinson’s staff, the purpose of their presence being to ad- vise and instruct and to criticize both to Governor Gage and to army headquarters. They appeared at the division mess to-day for the first time. Troops at Church Service. This morning there was a service in front of the headquarters of the Third Brigade, which was attended by represen- tatives from nearly every company in both the Second and Sixth Regiments. Chaplain Evans of the Sixth Regiment conducted the services. He stood on a camp chest in front of headquarters. Over him was a canopy of sacking set up on four redwood poles and guyed by tent ropes. Just behind him was the littie flag that flutters the information that there is the headquarters of the Third Brigade. | The ‘band ot the Sixth Regiment was in attendance and added a brazen chant to the words of the minister. Church calls | rang out at 10 o'clock, and then from the tents and company streets officers and men hurried to the space befare the im- provised pulpit and seated themselves in rows upon the dry grass. The band was formed, and then ‘Lead, Kindly Light,” scunded solemnly through the camp and the opening began of the first church service of Camd Gage. There was singing by the men and prayer, and then an address by the chap- lain. He took as his subject ‘“American Ancestry and Achievement,” and in elab- orating ‘it he drew a lesson of patriotism and ](?’Bl!y peculiarly fitting for the time and place and the occasion. In conelu- sion, after epitomizing the history and present, and advised the men in blue of the purpose of their vas city and of thi camp. The routine for to-morrow has been de- cided upon as far as the morning is con- cerned. but the disposition of the re- mainder of the day will be made later, The early morning routine sets reveille at 6 o'clock, after which there will be set- ting-up exercises for fifteen minutes. Breakfast will be at 6:30 o’clock. Sick call and police call will be,at 7. Adjutant's call for guard mount will be at 7:30 and guard mount at 8. The guard mount to-day was a quiet affair, for the division guard was merely sent to post and there was no ceremony. There was a ceremonial guard mount by the Sixth Regiment, but the other regi- ments had none. The camp is patrolle¢ by a division guard made up of details from each of the organizations in camp, but each regiment in addition sets a 'regi- | mental guard In Its own company streets and over its own property. There are regi- mental officers of the day and of the guard in every regiment, but there are no brigade guard organizations. The field officer of the day to-day is Lieutenant Colonel F. L. Reynolds, Seventh Infantry. The commander of the guard is First Ldeutenant J. P. Barrow, Company D, Fifth Infantry, and the officer of the guard is Second Lieutenant, C. C. Marck- res, Company B, Fifth Iifantry. For convenience half the brigade details will report in the morning and the second half will join the guard in the evening. Lieutenant Colonel H. B. Hosmer, divis- fon inspector, inspected the camp to-day with Major Rethers, surgeon, irst In- resence in the can- r duties while in — fantry, sa'n‘tary inspecting officer of the day. e camp was found to be in an ex- cellent condition. The inspection will be made daily. , Fifth Plans a March. The Fifth Regiment will spend part of its own time in a campaign of one day and one night in heavy marching order to the Big Basin. The ‘whole regiment equipment will be taken along. During the remainder of the week, when not included in larger maneuvers, ‘the regiment will have bat- talion and regimental ‘drills, for it not often all the companies are togethér and the opportunity presented by the camp will not Qe lost. The Third Brigade has had attached to it, however, for purposes of ceremony the squadron of cavalry and the signal corps. The mounted organizations may also d& duty with the brigade on some of its field maneuvers. The Second Brigade headquarters has tapped the eleetric light wire and to- right incandescent lamps were radiant in each tent. Major Naphtaly, brigade in- sary. and Captain Bush, aid to General Warfield, did the work. The light com- pany sald if they could connect their in- candescent lamps to_an are circuit they could do so. Major Naphtaly got a trans- former from somewhere and put up the new circuit. The_ division hospital has five patients already and the surgeons are looking for more. No sick man is allowed to linger in his tent, even on Sunday, for the rows of cots in the hospital wards are waiting for men. The regular field system is be- ing put into use both of inspection and in hospital work, and Celonel McCarthy, the division surgeon in charge of it all, smiles in satisfled enthusiasm as he fig- ures on_ the possibilities of accident and ill-health. The system he has introduced is_complete and accurate. Lieutenant Colonel Pedlar, Third Bri- gade, is_executive officer of the sanitary corps. Major Rethers, First Infantry, is sanitary inspecting medical officer of the day, an_imposing title and an important office. Then there is a medical officer of the day for the hospital and a chief sur- geon of the hospital. tive is the whole corps that it will be a real pleasure to be ill in Camp Gage. Camp Revelry by Night. To-night the eamp has all the appear- ance and all the air of a social gathe:- "ing. Officers and men are wanderin from headquarters to headquarters an. from tent to tent. Lights twinkle in the company streets and Japanese lanterns throw the glamour on their soft light over the tents of the First Regiment. It is a poor company street that has not at least one guitar or banjo or mandolin, and some of them half a dozen. The twang of strings hums through the air all over the ridges. The voices of men singing in ones and twos and threes and fours come clearly from the tents, for the air is still as a calm in the tropics, and the voices from all over the camp blend in a dreamy harmony. It is no wonder the men come to camp. “Taps,” floating sweetly out from divi- sion and brigade headquarters, quiets all with {ts mellow tones. The laughter dies away. The twang of string and the note of song are hushed and one by one the lights twinkle out, leaving nothing but the crv'ot the sentry and tramp of the men on post. L e e e e e e e e B B e Y KANGAS MAN SLATED POPE SENDS REQUEST T0 SUCCEED EVANS Ex-Congressman Peters Will Become Commissioner of Pensions. —— TOPEKA, Xans, June 16.—Ex-Con- gressman R. 8. Peters of Kansas to-day received a dispatch calling him to Wash- ington, where he will be tendered the of= fice of Pension Commissioner, succeeding H. Clay Evans. President McKinley has had under consideration the names of ex- Congressmen Blue and Peters for this po- sition. ———— Time is an expert beauty slaughterer, T0 THE WHITE HOUSE Asks That the United States Be Represented at the Vatican. Speclal Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1901, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. ROME, June 16.—The Italle says it has autherity for the statement that the Pope, through Cardinal Rampolla, the g)lrpni Secretary of State, has asked esident McKinley to send a representa- tive to the Vatican to treat with the au- NITED FRONTERSHAN 5 CALED BY DENTH Rev. John L. Dyer, the “Snow- shoe Itinerant,” Passes Away. DENVER, June 16.—Rev. John L. Dyer, one of the most famous preachers who has figured in the history of the West, died here to-day from paralysis of the throat, after a lingering illness. Rev. Mr. Dyer was born in Franklin County, Ohlo, in 1812, moved to Illinois in 1831 and served through the Black Hawk thoritles there in re; to osition gard the of the religious bodfes in the Phllanln war. “Father” Dyer began preaching in ‘Wisconsin in 1249 and was the oldest, if spector; Major Perkins. brigade commix- | So efficient and ac- | STEEL MAGNATE UNDER ARREST Accused of Embezzling Valuable Railway Stock. Taken From a Special Train ‘While Touring the Country. PITTSBURG, June 16.—Edmund C. Con- verse of the executive board of the United States Steel Corporation, formerly presi- dent of the National Tube Company, was arrested at Greensburg Junction, on the Pennsylvania Raflroad, Saturday after- noon at 4 o’clock, taken from the train in which he had been touring the country for several weeks, visiting the plants of the billion-dollar trust with a large party of officlals and arraigned at Greensburg, where he was compelled to give bail for his appearance the first Monday in Sep- tember. | Converse was arrested on a writ issued | by the Westmoreland Court at the In: stance of James- L. Devenny of McKees- port, charging him with misappropriating the proceeds of ‘the sale of 3999 shares in the capital stock of the McKeesport, Du- | quesne and Wilmerding Street Rallway Company. Devenny held the majority of | the stock in the road and several hun- dred shares in trust. He alleges.that in February, 189, Converse secured the stock from him, sold it for about $100,000 and falled to account for the receipts. Devenny says he has made repeated demands for his share of the money and that Converse | has failed to respond. Last January Mr. Devenny began equity roceedings against the steel magnate, gut Converse has kept himself outside the jurisdiction of the courts. On Saturday, when he passed through McKeesport,' Devenny saw him and started after him. Converse got out of the city and over the line into West- moreland County before Devenny could serve a writ on“him. Devenny, knowing | that Converse's special car would have to | go through Greensburg to reach the main | line of the Pennsylvania, took a short cut to that town. He secured attorneys, and when Mr. Converse’s train arrived at the junction Mr. Devenny was awaiting him with the Sheriff of Westmoreland County and Constable Collins of McKeesport. The special train was not supposed to stop at the junction, but was flagged by order of the Sheriff. The party boarded the train and Mr. Converse, much to his surprise, was placed under arrest. He went with the party to the office of De- venny's attorneys in Greensburg and fur- | nished bail for his appearance in the | Westmoreland Court on September 2. The party traveling on the special train ‘was composed of about twenty-five of the officials of the United States Steel Cor- poration. AMERICAN ZIONISTS BEGIN CONVENTION Seek to Establish in Palestine a Legal Home for Oppressed Hebrews. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The fourth annual convention or the Federation of American Zionists began here to-day with a larger attendance than ever be- fore in its history. Delegates from every section of the country were present. Th aim of Zionism is to establish in Pales tine a legal home for the oppressed and persecuted Hebrews of Russia Roumania and other European countries, and to furnish them with an asylum by consent of the powers where they will have an opportunity to begin life anew under more favorable circumstances. An effort was made to amend the con- stitution by making it obligatory upon every member of the federation ~before becoming a delegate to the convention | to purchase a’share in the Jewish colo- nial trust of London. -The amendment was voted down. \ A committee-appointed to devise ways and means of establishing a Hebrew newspaper includes Rabbi S. S. Wise of Portland. Allegheny county | MURDERER DIES A FEW HOURS AFTER HIS VICTIM William Meinhoffer, Who Shot Miss Bolte, Succumbs to Self- Inflicted Wound. NEW YORK, June 16.—Willlam Mein- hoffer, who last night, in the Bronx, shot | himself after fatally wounding Miss Mary Bolte, died to-day in the Fordham Hos- pital. His_victim had died a few hours | | earlier. The immediate cause of the | | tragedy may never be known, though the | motive is believed to have been jealousy. Tn Meinhoffer's clothing was found this | letter: T sit here and calmly smoke my pipe. After great deliberation, I propose to kill her. She | deceived me. I killed her for revenge. She | wrecked my life. I have nothing more to live for. WILLIAM MEINHOFFER. Melinhoffer was 23 years old and the son | of a retired banker. He was in love with | Miss Bolte, but they had quarreled re- jcently. She formerly lived in Los| | Angeles, Cal., and is said to have lately | come into a small fortun CUP-DEFENDER IS READY. . Riggers and Crew Complete Their Work on the Yacht. BRISTOL, R. 1., June 16.—The force of riggers with several members of the Conh- stitution’s crew practically completed the rigging of the Constitution this evening, | enabling the crew to once more hoist the | yachting ensign, the New York Yacht Club. pennant and the owner's absence | sign. It is now a matter of possibly a couple of hours to get the boat ready for | | sailing in the morning. The Constitution looked very neat this | afternoon with her topmast on end, colors | fiying and clean decks. An unusually large number of steam yachts and steamboats passed through the harbor to-day, bring- ing people from various points to view the | cup defender. | | ! | i | | o Woolley to Invade Hawaii. CHICAGO, June 16.—John G. Woolley, | Prohibition candidate for President in | 1900, started to-night on a mr around the | | world for the puzfioss of collecting data | on the liquor traffic preparatory to issu- | ing a book on the results of the prohibi- | tion movement. Mr. Woolley will_sail from San Francisco on the steamer Mari- | posa on June 29. At Honolulu he will en- | deavor to organize a party. s e s Edwards Yet at Large. SHREVEPORT, June 16.—The search for Prince Edwards, the murderer of John Gray Foster, continues. Thers seems to be no doubt that the negro being pursued in Northeast Texas is the man wanted. All is quiet at Beton. The temper of the people has cooled. Appointed by the Pope. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—A private 1 cablegram from Rome announces that th, Pope has appointed the Rev. T. F. Ken nedy, D. D.. of the Seminary of St Charles Borromeo at Overbrook, near here, to the office of director of the Amer- ican college in Rome. Negro Hanged by a Mob. ATHENS, Ald., June 16.—George Harris, a n2gro, was hanged by a mob in northern part of this county 1‘:’_‘.% night, Harris was suspected of burning the barn of a farmer for whom he worked. @ il @ not the last, of the old Methodist *“ - riders.” Coming to Colorado in ?fiull’:o met many thrilling adventures in his travels in this State and New Mexico, and through his zeal in preaching the guspel to the widely separated and almost in- accessible mining camps in all kinds of Wweather earned the sobriquet of ‘The Snowshoe Itinerant.” He was the author { where Schlitzbeer is brewed. | foryourhome, getthe health- MEN BATTLE WITH GORILLA A Marshal Wounded by a Gypsy’s Fierce Pet at Covelo. Attempt to Arrest a Romany ‘Wanderer Causes Trouble. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. COVELO, June 16.—The police and town marshal and their deputies in this com- munity are proverbially brave, but the mettle of three of them was sorely tried to-day by a struggle with a ferocious ba- boon. It was while attempting to arrest an itinerant gypsy queen at the parade grounds that Marshal Keating was at- tacked by a muscular simian belonging to the Romany potentate. The animal loy- ally came to the aild of his mistress and gave vallant battle to the officers in the presence of a large crowd of cowboys, who loosened its hold on Keating only when the tightening grasp of four las- soes shut off its wind. The creature was, however, subdued, but momentarily and after being thrust into a wagon he renewed hostilities and proceeded to clean out the whole squad of officers that followed him during the me- lee. The huge gorilla was laid low with a club and bound with straps. The queen and her daughter were then taken aboard and the journey fo the calaboose bega On the way the gorilla freed his arms a made a viclous lunge at the driver, Walter Osborne. The gypsy woman, with her little daugh- ter and her gorilla, has for several days been traveling through this section and many complaints had reached the officers concerning them. The woman rattled a tambourine, while the gorilla danced. Th child begged and the trio found it very profitable. Keating asked the woman to show her county license. She was un- able to comply and the officer attempted to arrest her. Her resistance caused the gorilla to show fight. Keating was badly bitten and blood-poisoning is feared. TEXANS AND MEXICAN OUTLAWS IN BATTLE One of the Fugitives Killed, Another Wounded and a Third Captured. LULLING, Tex., June 16—S. Nixon, who left here this morning with a posse o: officers, hunting for the Mexicans who killed Officers Glover and Schnabel near here Thursday, returned this afternoon. While attempting to_arrest some Me: cans at Ottine, one Mexican was kill another badly wounded and one, An | tonio Rodriguez, arrested. Rodriguez is said to have confessed to having en in the house when Glover and Schnabel were killed. it COMPLETES HIS TERRIBLE ROSWELL, N. Kline, a well-known stockman, to-day shot and killed his wife, Beatrice Kline. dangerously wounded Marshall Madd and probably fatally wounded the land lady, with whom Mrs. Kline was living who attempted to interfere, and then co mitted suicide. Kline was crazed jealousy, his wife having deserted him. Whatever you drink out- side, let your home beer be Schlitz. That is pure beer. No bacilli in it—nothing to make you bilious. Beer is a saccharine pro- duct, and the germs multiply rapidly in it. The slightest taint of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness. We go to the utmost ex- tremes to prevent that. Cleanliness is a science We even cool the beer in late glass rooms in nothing ut filtered air. Then we filter the beer. Then we sterilize every bottle. And Schlitz beer is aged. The beer that makes you bilious is green beer. When you order a beer fulness without the harm. Get a pure beer—get an old beer—get Schlitz. Call for the Brewery Bottling. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco CATARRH, Noises in Ears Positively Cured by R.COT I IN iHA “ 'S U S.Pat Expert Ear, Nose, Throat & Lungs A NEW ANTISEPTIC METHOD DEAFNESS that cured over 9 per cent in 3 test cases. Indorsed by many lea- Ing doctors. Recommended by v leadinz citizens. FREE trial of one week given convince you. Call at once or write. Office 204 Sutter st.. NW. corner Kearny st. AR RADWAY’'S READY RELIEN ‘has stood of a book bearing that. title. His is among those given a place in thgl e 9% the State Capitol, as £ testimony to his as a plonee; ey T in the winning of unrivaled before the public for §0 years as a ; It instantly reileves and quickly Headache. Toothache and ail pain. Internally tor Malaria and all Bowel hlnp:lul d';u;‘uu