The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1901. STATE REGIMENTS MARCH AFIELD WITH PARAPHERNALIA OF WARTIME Guardsmen of the Third Brigade Begin the Severe Programme of Military Service at the Santa Cruz Camp by Expedition Over Hill and Down Dale to the Redwoods, Eight Miles Away R 3 AMP GAGE, SANTA CRUZ, Jyne 17.—This afternoon at 2 o'clock the under command of a amd went up the road to the redwoods, where they will spend the night. The brigade was put in the field one cooked rations and In | heavy mare! | Before ing the regiments formed a | de ground and | ring the brig- B and C., tain M. J. Burke, en men and two of- corps. The signal jor Douglass and Li rd Prigade. There and stretcher squads, and eons, under com- , chief surgeon of of Major xth Regiment The orde: the brigade were to make 1 about eight miles . the character camp and the protection | mand to be left entirely to the an m; the Si G d from .camp by A fine road leads to 2 ES supposed to take any messages that might be sent | ut as soon back by flags or lamps or otherwise. f the hill he To-morrow morning the brigade will re- trail and turn and its first duty will be to make were thrown a full report of the march, including a | f the column. An ad- map of the country passed through, and a guard were detailed description of it. To-morrow, hrown out & 1s0, the First Brigade will make a simi- » I corps lar march under similar circumstances ! and under similar orders. They will take 3 tteries A and D of the Artiliery Batta- ia guns in addi- < % TPE. 1 n Brigade | SCENES AT THE caMP OF Na- tteries A. and “ g s . to accompany the Third | TIONAL GUARDSMEN AT > Brigade to-day, but the Naval Militia | SANTA CRUZ. Y had not been delivered by the rail- p: . and so the ord countermand- ¥ 2 2 ~ 3 1 Militia were X Arctic Oil under command of Lieutenant Colonel e ke ans, division signal officer. ! last Fri- , About noon, after the brigades had come then the car has remained I from drill, the fire call rang only after neral Dickin- Shrilly from the bugler of the Second Brigade, and it was taken up all over the s be delivered . . camp with a vim that showed the buglers it was still ¢ 2 were " lxglmx a chance to.practice. A s oAl e 6 DG EOW. grass fi d started in a heap of lit guns will be in to-morrow. £ Mo te p of litter Filgades on the Hills. In the rear of the tent of the Fifth Regl- nd in a minute the whole camp g to the spot. damage done and the This morning the First and Second There was Brigades were out over the hills for bat- 20 fire was soon e he halted. Then talion drill. There was three hours of it stamped out by the scores of volunteers ser mile and a half in open order, line formation and then who plied sacks and branches with an A mare g=. The drill was from 8 o'clock unaccustomed exertion. 1o 11, and no time was lost. The four _Some one got wrong on the time this troops of cavalry went down to the beach. drilling there and on the way back and forth, while the signal corps spent the morning coiling wire and arranging equp- age for the detail that marched away with the Third Brigade. The signal corps has done an immense amount of work in the camp since it opened. In every brigade headquarters and in the division headquarters tele- phones have been put up, and the sys- tem is being constantly extended. The combined corps of the three brigades are morning, and instead of reveille being sounded at 6, it rang out from one camp at 5 and the band tumbled out of bed and sleepily playcd the “Star-Spangled Ban- ner,” only to be compeclled to repeat it an 'hour later. To-day and until guard mount to-mor- row. the field officer of the day is Lieu- tenant Colonel Hayes of the Fifth-Infan- try. First Licutenant Stewart, Seventh Infantry, is commander of the guard, and Second Licutenant Blum, Seventh Infan-' try, is officer of the guard. R e S R R R Y ) RESENTS AN INSULT mK A REVOLVER ges by telegraph began to ges by the h sank lower, less, and the signal s darkn settled night signal lamps were ges flashed back k the column got the wire would so a telegraph station 2d at the end of it, ready CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE INSPECTS ALVISO HARBOR the following reception committee: D. C. Clark, president of the Board of Trade; Mayor Parker, W. T. Jeter, F. A. Hihn, 0. J. Lincoln, Postmaster; - F. W. Billing, T The Party Will Leave This After- [ H_drbl n:::: 1T, Garrett, A. A. Taylor | Reason Assigned by a New Yorker and D. herson. noon on Special Train for This City. JOSE, June The Congressional | on Rivers and Harbors which tour of inspection of the coast ar- 3:30 p. m. The members committee of citizens con- G. Hawley, Major Coulter, for Shooting at a Clergy- man. After viewing the harbor the commit- tee were driven to the Big Trees by W. H. Blas, M. Besse and J. F. Coope. Barker avas placed on trial in the Hud- son County court, Jersey City, to-day be- fore Judge Blair, charged with assault with intent to kill. On_February 3 last Barker shot Rev. John Keller of Arling- ton, N. J., Vicar of Trinity Chapel of that Thirty Years for Warburton. SAN RAFAEL, June 17.—This morning Superior Judge Angellotti sentenced W. F. Warburton to thirty yeafs' imprison- were met b sisting of W. .trades went HIFLE SQUAD - NERDIN ) SHIPARD Ominous Scenes at the Moran Works in Seattle. Mysterious Fire in a Garbage Heap Causes Great Alarm. Proprietors Employ Non-Union La- borers and Proceed With Work on a Former Transport. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, June 17.—Moran Brothers’ shipyard, foundry and lumber mill plant | in this city is destined to be the storm center of the machinists’ strike, which nas paralyzed certain industries from one end of the coast to the other for several weeks. Armed guards are on duty at the big plant and work was resumed to-day with non-union men on the steamship Garonne. ‘When the strikers discovered the pres- ence of men with rifles inside the big gates the word was immediately passed | along the line. Whatever may be the plans of the strikers to meet the new condition of affairs they asserted at their headquarters this afterncon that no vio- lence was intended. Matters were more complicated at 3:15 o'cleck this afternoon by a mysterious fire, discovered in a pile of garbage on the wharf at Moran’s. The nre aepart- ment made a quick run and exungu:shed tne biaze before it had done damage of consequence. ‘I'his incident has ranned gossip, and, despite the fact that no statements have been given out to lay tie blame of the fire 1n any particular direction, considerable feeling has been arcused. Non-Union Men at Work. Up to this time the differences of opin- ion between the striking machinists and the company has been argued in a peace- able manner. It appears, however, that the Morans have secured non-union men from Portland and San Francisco to take ; They started the places of the strikers. up to-day with fully seventy-iive car- penters and sixty machinists. Willlam Moran of the company to-day stated that more non-union mechanics would be put to work every day trom now on and tnat in a short time it was expected that the big nlant would be running as usual. The non-union mechanics are working ten hours a day at the old scale of wages, which averages 33 50 a day for workmen in the metal-working line, At the company’s offices it was stated that applications for employment from non-union machinists are being received éally and that there would be no diffi- culty in obtaining a complete working force in time. The non-union men come from San Francisco, rortland and from various points in the Bast. So quietly were the preparations for the resumption of work conducted that very few people knew to-day that a non-union crew had been put to work. No statement could be obtained regarding the attitude of the strikers’ committee save that the com- mittee would attempt to interfere with the men. not Work In thé machine, botlermaking and | molding departments of every large metal working plant in the city has been sus- ended since May 20, the date when the ast of the union’ mechanics in the metal out. About 1200 ‘men quit their benches in this eity, Plant Strongly Guarded. None of the members of the Metal Workers' Association will say how many men have been secured to take the places made vacant the strikers. It is known, however, that a considerable number of men have signed to go to work for the Morans, and it is said that other local concerns’ are following their ex- 2mple. While the statement is made that every effort will be put forth to prevent trouble, yet the fact that the Moran Com- pany is preparing, with the aid of armed ‘men, to protect its plant is held to be e ficers of the company- have rea fear interference if not actual from the striking workmen. employes and the vidence There are about twenty guards on duty | at the Moran plant at present, but the services of a score or more men have | been secured and they are ready, it stated. to go to work at the first intim: tion of danger. Gardner, a known detective, i charge of guards. B says will be prepared for all emergencie: The Morans to-day resurned work on the Garonne, formerly transport, in the fam Moran said that the ready for commission Jul at the big plant are cl gaarded. It is as difficult to gain en- Trance as it is to a fort in time of war. The Morans' action leaves no room for doubt that the big fight that will settle the fate of the strike, which is being felt | has at last | all over the Pacific Coast, found its center. To-nigh the police or the Sheriff for action. —— HUNDREDS LOSE POSITIONS. Newport News Company Lays Off | Many of Its Men. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June dence that the of- | ons to | His men are experienced, and he everything is | quiet and no demard has been ‘made ‘on | n—| Twelve hundred men from the various de- partments were laid off at the plant of BANDITS THROW BODY BENEATH THE TRAIN Young Man in North TACOMA, June 17.—One of the most atrocious murders ever committed in this State is reported to-night from North Yakima. This morning the body of Charles J. Kampeter, a popular young |man of North Yakima, aged 22 years, | was found on the Northern Pacific track |a mile north of town. Both legs were | cut off and the body was badly mangled. The North Coast limited passenger train had passed through three hours be- fore, causing the supposition that Kam- peter had in some manner been struck by the train and killed. Closer investiga- tion by the authorities and relatives i proved beyond doubt that he was mur- dered by desperadoes, of whom several have been operating in and around North Yakima for several days. It was found that Kampeter's watch and moncy had been taken. His hat was found by the eide of the water-tank, a mile away from where the body was run over. There were three incentations in the hat and his head bore three plain marks of the use of a club. The theory of murder is further cor- roborated by the fact that three young DESPERATE INDIAN SHOT BY PURSUERS Report Reaches Pendleton That Black Horn Was Wounded on Uma- tilla Reservation. PENDLETON, Or., June 17.—A report has come to Pendleton that Black Horn, ore of the two, Umatilla Indians who at- tempted to shoot Chief of the Indian Po- lice Brisbow Saturday night on_the res- ervation while he was taking them into | custody, has been shot by the pursuing party. The report is to the effect that Black Horn was found on the Umatilla reservation east of here in the foothills and that in the melee Black Horn resisted and was shot. 1t is Impossible to confirm the report to-night. It s believed that John Something, his companion, is not far away from Black Horn. Cantain Sumpkin, known as the bravest Indian on the reservation, is in charge of the posse that has the recreants. e Yakima Is Brutally Murdered by Desperadoes---Bloodhounds| Are Now on the Trail of the Fugitives Special Dispatch to The Call. men of North Yakima had an encounter with bandits near the lumber yards of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Com- pany about 9 o’'clock last night. Though commanded to surrender and be relieved of their valuables they succeeded breaking away and went up town. An hour later they started home and were again met by the footpads. This time they secured reinforcements and were then permitted to return unmolested. Kampeter left town for his home soon after this occurred. His course took him in the same direction, and no doubt exists that he was killed while giving resistance to the footpads who robbed him. His | body was then carried down the railroad track and deposited where the early ;norn!ng passenger train would run over North Yakima is greatly aroused over the murder and is forming a_ vigilance committee to rid the town of all sus- picious characters. Bloodhounds are on the trail of Kampeter's murderers. The murdered man is a son of Henry Kam- peter, a well-known gardener. He had considerable money in his possession and had intended leaving to-day for a trip to Tacoma. WIFE OF A CAPITALIST SUES HIM FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Lulu Hopper of Santa Rosa Asks for Alimony, Expenses and Counsel Fees. SANTA ROSA, June 17.—Mrs. Lulu Hopper, wife of Thomas Hopper, a well known capitalist, to-day began suit for divorce. She asks $600 a month alimeny, $ for expenses and $5000 counsel fees. Ir addition the petitioner seeks to have set aside certain convey- ances of real property made by Thomas Hopper to his children and grandchildren, | allegirg that the conveyances were made | to defraud her of her share in the estate and possible alimony. . Mrs Hopper and her husband separated severa! months ago. The plaintiff is now residing in Los Angeles. ——— The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Tubs and swimming. Best tonic for nervous and bodily exhaustion. Bay st., near Powell. * in | THIRTY MEN LOSE LIVES IN WRECK Schooner Is Reported to } Have Met With Disaster. AR Canners Find No Trace of the Missing Vessel White Wings. Large Fishing Boat Braves a Gale and Then Disappears Of Van- couvu"g Coast. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., June 17.—The fishing schooner White Wings is reported to havé been wrecked between the north end of Vancouver Island and the south end of | Moresby Island. Thirty lives were lost, | according to the report. Four days ago the schooner was three weeks overdue at Petersburg, In Wrangel Narrows, where she has been employed catching halibut by the Icy Strait Pack- ing Comvanéz which owns her. The White Wings left Seattle last month for Peters- burg with a crew of sixteen men. She is reported to have had aboard fourteen other men ergaged to work in a cannery | at Petersburg. Henry Smith, who arrived to-day from | Wrangel Narrows, reported that the | White’ Wings had ot arrived there last | Thursday. The officials of the canning company felt sure that she had been to- | tally lost, unless Smith could obtain tid- | ings of hér on Puget Sound. This he has | failed to do. The White Wings was of only forty tons register and not built for rough weather. Nevertheless, to save time Captain Johnson intended sailing her up the outside passage. where she would | be exposed to the severest west winds iwhich prevailed in May. ‘ Some people’s idea of knowledge is the | art of finding out things which they | no business to know. Business is about it. People are out { on vacations, and then ag; | rather large reductions on coats and trousers. We li { In each instance below stated. Examine Suits and double breasted sack suits, serges in fall and summer weights, the cheviots also in light patterns; sizes from 34 to 46, and some extra sizes for short stout people; former prices $8.50, $10.00 $12.50; each suit now reduced 8665 quiet—no question a general business depression. frankly admit that we are far from busy—as busy as we wish to b, To liven things up and keep our force busy, we have made some the store well filled, although we must mark prices down considerably. have actually reduced the prices as the goods—the values are plainly to be seen, Single breasted, round corner! comprising cheviots and blue | and | of the city ain there is We suits, over- ke to keep naoted we Overcoats It is pretty warm weather to | be talking about overco:\ts,? | but you would be interested if you could save $3.00 or so by | buying now; besides they are top coats—good for even- ing coverts in . tan, brown and olive, formerly | sold for $10.00; now marked | | down to . $6.65 wear; | N | I e Trousers Worsted trousers in sell patterns of checks and stripes, union made, as is all the clath- ing here mentioned, sizes from 30 to 44 waist and up to 36 length; good trousers for wear with a coat and vest of darker material; pants former- ly sold for $3.00, but for rea- sons above stated price is re- duced to $1.85 NEW ° YORK, June 17.—Thomas G.| . M. Wooster, J. R. Lewis, A. T. Herr- | ment in San Quentin prison. Warburton | place, while he was on his way to Fort ©. W. Clayton, Alfred Holman, | was found guilty by a jury of murder in | e to assist at the ordination of a min- Hayes, W. P. Lyon and | yne gecond ister. Barker stepped out from the , 3. degree for the shooting of Matthew Reilly at Billy Shannon’s resort in this city last January. Attorneys Len- non and Hawkins to-day moved for a new went to Alviso by the shadow of a hedge and fired at Keller with a_revolver. According to Barker's story, Mrs. Barker told him shortly be- virrow gauge. ¥ the Congressmen taken on yachts and towed by a wn Alviso harbor. The ting that about eight ch do rial upon technical grounds, er | fore the shoo a ghteen PR es of the party did not make the trip, | SR YR00. CoCn Cn T n‘",‘,‘,’ega}m months previously Mr. Keller called on but were escorted to the Hotel Vendome. | FOSR V8, 1A% TCLLL Tant. her while she was alone in the house and In passing sentence Judge Angellotti reviewed the testimony given at the trial and stated that he considered the verdict a just one. The members of the commission were insulted her. shown the needs of the place, and seemed greatly intgrested. At the hotel this even- — WILL WHEEL ACROSS COUNTRY. fog they were banqueted by the Improve- onsiliered the verdict & ACE ment. b, Jo-mornew nf""’f"‘r‘u ::lv: Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. Ohio Bicyclists Intend Riding From e orehurds and - surrounding | The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- Chicago to This City. country., They will leave in their special train for S8an Francisco at 1:30 to-morrow afterroon, making short stops at Palo Alto and Redwood City. SANTA CRUZ, June 17.—The Rivers and Harbors Committee arrived here this morning on a special train from Del Monte. They were met at the depot by gers via new stage line from Merced. Starting Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a. on California_iimited, other “days ~7:20 &. m. train, 2nd you are at the Sentinel Ho- tel next afternoon, passing Merced Big rees, Buena Vista, the Cascades and BEridal Veil Falls en route. about it at 641 Market street. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 17.—Edward Za- , | herty and Ed M. Miller, wheelmen of this city, left to-day for Chicago, where they wiil' leave next Friday on their wheels for San Francisco and will attempt to break the record, which was_established some time ago by Norman Devereaux, They expect to ride twelve hours each day. the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry- dock Company to-day, and as many more will be laid off to-morrow if the striking | machinists do not return to work. The management will retain only enough men | to handle repair work. notably on _the North German Lloyd liner Maine, which is being rebuilt. The departments chiefly | affected to-day are those of the boile: makers, blacksmiths, carpenters and join- ers and shipfitters. e & T Strikers’ Demands Are Met. CHICAGO, June 17.—Settlements with striking machinists were effected to-day at five plants of local manufacturers, making a total of over seventy Chicago plants in which the strikegs have won the fight begun through the general strike of three weeks ago. e Debs Settles a Strike. TERRE HAUTE,Ind., June 17.—The lo- cal machinists’ strike was settled this afternoon through the efforts of Eugene V. Debs. The men get ten hours' pay for nine hours' work. On other points conces- sions were made by th en. gl Canadian Trackmen Strike, MONTREAL, June 17.—Between 3000 and 3500 of the Canadian Pacific Raflroad Company’s trackmen struck to-day for an increase of wages. Ministers Cited for Contempt. DENVER, June 17.—Judge P. L. Pal- mer of the District Court to-day cited Rev. W. H. Talmadge, State superintend- ent of the Anti-Saloon League; Rev, M, A. Rader, pastor of Grace Methodist Epis- copal Church, and W. D. Winkoop, secre- tary of the local Christian Endeavor So- ciety, to appear in his court to-morrow to answer to the charge of contempt in cer- tain statements made in Denver pulpits and elsewhere regarding the court's ac- tion In cases involving the right of saloon- keepers to sell licuor to women and of restaurants to serve liquor on‘sunday. Postage to Be Reduced to One Cen:. The President who succeeds in getting this measure through Congress will hold a high place in the csteem of the people, but no higher, perhaps, than the esteem in which everybody holds Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This medi- cine gets at the starting point of dise: acting on the stomach, helping that organ by in its duty of digesting food. It cures dyspepela, indigestion, constipation, stimulates the kid- neys, and strengthens the nerves. Be sure to try it * Box of fireworks free with every boy’s suit up to July 4th. A glance at our win- < ; Out-of-town orders dows will flvinvs B . fllled. Writs us for prove interasting, i e el whether you need - Any(hing. I8 o elothes, hats or fur- nishings. Money for Mothers The boys’ suits we purchased from E. J. Adler & Co. have been selling fast, but we expect to have enough left to last this week. The assortmert is necessarily growing smaller each day. The sooner you buy the better you will be pleased. The suits are divided into three lots according to their values: Lot No. 1 contains| Lot No. 2 comprises| Lot No. 3 represents suits worth $4.00 and|suits worth $3.50 and |suits worth $7.00 and $5.00 which will be sold | $6.50, which will go !$8.50, which are marked for | for | to sell at "$195 | $295 |- $3.95 1f 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 mad-. Below are two lines of suits selected from our stock to meet the needs of mothers wishing to pay less. Vestee suits in striped worsted Sailor suits in flannels and chev- being swell patterns that are neat and | 10tS, in neat patterns of stripes and : plaids, ages 4 to 12 years, value dressy, exceptional value at | $2.50, special at ? $1.35 | 8135 Also bargains in boys’ furnishing goods. | S, | ing, furnishings or 718 Market Street. hats.