The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, STRIKING STEEL WORKERS CLOSE ALL UNION PLANTS Interest Given to the 'Situation by Both Parties Claiming the Two Mills .Which Are the Cause of Present Dissatisfaction ITTSBURG, July 1L—The end of the first day of strike troubles be- tween the Amalgamated Assocla- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Work- ers on one side and the American Sheet Steel Company and American Steel Hoop Company, constituent compantes of the United States Steel Corporation, on he other, finds all of the union plants idle nd many workers from open mills, who are members of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation, on strike. The association offictals | say they are satisfled with the situation | and claim they will control between 35,000 and 40,000 men in the two companies. No move was made to-day on the part of either side to the controversy, and it is doubtful if any decisive movement will be made for at least a week. Both men and manufacturers agree that a shutdown for about two weeks is necessary, whether a | the will sestlement is reached or not. In meantime the association officials make every preparation to be fully equip- ped for a prolonged struggle should it be- come necessary. While officiels of neither side will ven- e a prediction, much quiet talk is be- ing done, the trend of which leads to the belief that before the usual summer shut- down of the mills has expired a settle- ment will have been reached. The Amalgamated officials do not con- sider the negotiations with the Steel Hoop Company as broken off. 1. W. Jenks, manager of the company, is of the same to-day intimated that the mat- ght be taken up any day, and mve e th ference that a settlement woul arrived at received at the general office of gamated Association to-night t nearly all the independent mills signed the new wage scale. Mills Claimed by Both Sides. i interest was given to the strike , it became known that the two mill were the cause of dis- agreement between the Amalgamated As- tion and the American Sheet Steel claimed by both _parties. mills are the old Meadows at d the Saltsburg Mill. These sed to sign the union ch surprised at the claims Yer that the mills are t steel officiels appeared he better of the argument when word came foom Scottsdale men now working there refused t the to_quit. Speaking of conditions at Scottsdale, Jarrett., secretary of the labor bu- of the Sheet Steel Company, said to- amslgamated people have no claim to the Meadows and Saltsburg mines. The men, . in Scottsdale, are working under These agree- agreements with us. 1, 1903. been extended to January that the workers there do not ae change. They left the Amalga- mated Association of their own volition. They me onths ago and pleaded to ; many OSSES AT WiR N GARDEN CITY Rea and McKenzie Begin Bitter Fight for Su- premacy. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 1L—John D. Canelo, » for years has been a deputy in the t Recorder’s office, was to-day license collector by the James ckenzie, the political bosses, : opposed to one another and to-day’s » showed their res) he Supervisors. Cottle was Mac- s candidate and Rea was back of Canelo. Bach controlled two votes on the board and the balance of power lay with pervisor Roll, a Democrat. Super- ors Avstin and George Rea voted for d Supervisors Knowles and Roll voted for Canelo, making Rea the victor. This is believed to be the beginning of a fight SUpremac between Rea and Mackenzie for For some time they have not of friends and Rea has de- city and county affairs. The capture of cense collector, the Reaites claim, ill give them the backing of.the saloons. Canelo took his office at once. He will receive as compensation 5 per cent of the amount of the licenses collected. MORE COURT-MARTIALS IN CAMP WALLACE REYNOLDS Quartermaster and Adjutant Mustj Now Face Mock Trial in the Assembly Tent. SANTA CRUZ, July 1.—This was mili- tary day at Camp Wallace Reynolds. The h Gun Division of the Naval Militia, Lindsay in command, this evening and pro- uniform to the camp. he booming cannon an- The division was camp by Command- won much praise. s an orator and gave nging and pa - address. General who has been through the Cuban nine years e, was another speaker. ladies in the camp are all wearing s so that the red, white and blue at all on' the beach and und town. The camp is to be given o-morrow entirely into the hands of the ladies. The officer in command will be Mrs. Levina Woodruff of San Jose; the officer of the day, Mr: 8. Gage of San Jose; the guards, Mre. £ J. Post, Mrs. Carrie Stone, Mrs. S. J. Kingston of San Jose and Mrs. Mary Nichols of Los Gatos. J. J. Nichols, quartermaster, and Moore Briggs, adjutant, have been ordered to appear before the court-martial to-mor- row. They are charged with having left camp and exposed property to the depre- dation of the public. Commander Bryant, of Supervisors. Eimer E. Cottle, | 3 Chinese were found in the ruins. ty City Treasurer, was a candidate | ynfortunate Mongolian, whose name the W. Rea and|omcials have not learned, was employed tive strength | {mmmfl POLITICIANS ’ UNDER INDICTMENT who faced the same charge, pleaded guil- g appear before ge Smith | in the mbly tent to-mo: v evening | for sentence The board of inquiry in the case of Mrs. Abble Shuler. Eliza Brown and W. S. Irwin, charged with having hoisted the country’s flag in an inverted position, or signal of distress. reported the defendants arged and the sentence was publicly paraded before the s parade to-morrow evening The verdict was approved they be proved of the sentenc Saloon-Keepers Bring Test Case, CINCINNATI, O., July 1.—The Brewers' | -pange of Cincinnati, which includes e brewers of Covingion and Newport, y.. and other surrounding towns, was sued to-day for damages on a test case brought by the Saloon-keepers' Associa- tion to dissolve the exchange as in viola- tion of the Ohio anti-trust law. Low Round-Trip Rates West-Bound for Home-Seekers. One limited fare, plus $2, from the Fast to California and return, Pacific, on home-seekers’ excursions, semi- monthly, this summer. Southern Pacific ugents will be glad to furnish free Cali- fornia literature for Eastern friends and sccept deposits for tickets. Short line from all the principal Bastern cities. ‘Tourist excursions personally conducted. Call on nearest agent Southern Pacific. | rests were made. commander, but he disap- | via Southern | | | JACKSON, July 1—Fire last night de- TUESDAY JULY 2, 1901 AUDIENCE AT GRAND OPERA-HOUSE COMPARES MORGAN WITH MILLER Frawley Company Gives Good Production of ‘The Only Way.” “Sapho’”’ and ‘‘Under Two Flags’’ Begin Second Weeks. have the mills started. They would agree to cut the amalgamated for all time if we could | but start the mills. They are making money now, semething which they did not do when quarreling all the time with the association. President Shaffer can order out his men, but the question is, can he stop the mill? The whole thing in a nutshell is that the Amalgamated Assoclation seems anxious to have us force these men at, Scottsdale and Saltsburg to come into their fold again. Thig we will not do. Peaceful Settlement Expected. | A well-known independent sheet maker stated to-day that indications pointed to a peaceful settlement of the trouble. He said: President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation knows that the men at Scottsdale and at Saltsburg voluntarily asked the steel man- agement to give them o share of the work be- ing dofie at the other mills of the company at | the terms of the company or at any terms. | The workers also proposed an individual con- tract, which in the case of one of the mills at | Scottsdale runs for two years and at a rate no lower than is paid in the organized mills, The differences in the wage agreement is that the mill committee is done away with and that the wage rate does not advance until the wage rate under the amalgamated agreement has advanced 10 per cent above the base. In other words, should the price of sheets entitle organized mills to a five per cent advance in wages, the mills working under the individua: contract system will recelve no advance. At the office of the American Steel Hoop Company it was stated that certain plants of the company were closed this week for needed repairs and the national holiday. The others were at work as usual, but none of the officials would allow them- selves to be quoted on the present wage complication. President Shaffer said to-night that he had nothing to say further than has al- | ready been published. His determination | | to the inter: | s of the Amalgamated. | Association to a successful finish is un- abated. i Conference on Machinists’ Strike. CINCINNATT, July 1.—A conference was held here to-day between the representa- tives pf the Laidlaw-Dunn-Gordon Com- | pa and the striking machinists in an | endeavor to rcach a settlement of the trouble at that plant. President August Herrman of *he Board of New Water Works Commissioners was a party to the conference as an arbitrator. A proposi- tion was submitted by the manufacturers, and after several hours' sesslon it was amended that the representatives of the strikers agree to submit it to their ex- ecutive board for approval. The nature of the proposition was not made public. About 350 machinists are employed at this plant. It is expected that should the trouble at this plant be satisfactorily set- tled other settlements will speedily follow. ‘Woodworkers’ Strike Averted. CHICAGO, July 1—The threatened strike to-morrow of the 3000 woodworkers in Chicago was averted to-night by the manufacturers of saloon, store and office fixtures, who acceded to the demands of the men and signed a two-year agreement granting an advance of 25 cents a day in the men's wages. MOLEI20, e ™5 =4 Orpheum Presents Splendid Bill-—-Brophy Pleases at Central been seen here in,a long time, and the Parson of Orral Humphreys, though not much to do, was particularly well done. Blanche Douglas was a strong Eleonore Vaughn, particularly strong in the mar- riage scene in the last act. The support throughout was conscientious, and the play well staged. Tivoli. That rare and pleasing combination of Ferris Hartman—legs, music and Ferris ‘Hartman—entitled “The Babes in the ‘Wood,” is drawing crowded houses at the Tivoli, the second night being, if possible, more of a success than the first. Ferris, FERRI S HART IR “BACES IN THE ¢, wooo. ¥ GHINESE HOUSES —— THREE LEADING PERFORMERS WHO ARE APPEARING AT VARIOUS PLAYHOUSES THIS WEEK AND ADDING TO THE PLEASURE OF THE- ATER-GOERS. F00D FOR FIRE Flames Destroy the Mon- golian Quarter in Jackson. —_— ES AS /P BROF M Centbas ThEay s o Special Dispatch to The Call. o stroyed the whole of the local Chinatown, located at the north end of Main street, and this morning the charred remains of The ITH a very good production of “The Only Way,” the Fraw- ley Company last night open- ed its season at the Grand Opera-house. A large crowd greeted the popular organization, and the many favorites in the cast were warmly welcomed. E. J. Morgan, who appears as leading man; Theodore Roberts, 3. R. Amory, ‘Wallace Shaw, Katherine Grey and Phosa McAllister were all included in the cast and received individual greetings. Ernest Defarge in the original produc-, | 25 & cook in a dwelling house. He is sup- pesed to have visited the haunts of his| courtrymen to smoke opium or indulge | | in liguor, and it is probable that he was | in a stupor when the flames broke out. In addition to the Chinatown, with its josshouse, W. S. Gilbert’s variety storse, H. 8. Tallon’s saloon bullding, occupied | y Thomas Lemin, and the dwellings of | | Mrs. B. Sanguinetti and Mrs. Parker were | destroyed. The loss is estimated at $20,- | tion, E. J. Morgan now assumes the lead- | 000. The buildings were frame and burned | yng role of Sidney Carton, the part made ‘rap!dly and had there been any wind the | tamous by Henry Miller last year, and entire business section of the town would | £, il ‘ biveg] ] have been destroyed. | the criticism of the performance last even. s ing inevitably consisted chiefly of com- ) The losses are estimated as follows: £ 3 - and Mr. e oo ounrs Iaading A atore. | parisons between Mr. Morgan's ant Miller's work in spite of aphorisms to the a laundry and the josshouse, with all their | v contents, $12,000; H. 8. Tallon, $1500; W. S. | contrary. And there is no doubt that Mr. Morgan does good work, in places excel- Gilbert, ‘two_bulldings and ‘goods, $1800 "Thnm;s Lermin, stock of liquors, $600; Mrs. | lent work, though his conception s lo 1 Sanguinett, dwelling, $1000; Mrs, Par- | Qe Snother key from thos o high and dwelling, $00; other small 105868, | pieasing, Miller's Carton was a devil- The insurance i5, as far as Known, | mgy_care, clever fellow, intermittently eynical, good-tempered always, and with o careless nobility that sat easily on a pair of shrugging shoulders. A light touch he had through it all, and this is where the chief difference between the two in- terpreters comes in. Morsar. is overstrenuous in his methods, oversarnest, a little. heavy-handed. HIS Carton 1s the cynic throughout, lacking ker, | $3000. | less than $1000. | TEHAMA, July 1—Fire supposed to | have been incendiary broke out in_the | rear of A. Chigneaux’'s saloon at Vina early yesterday morning, destroying the town’s principal business block. 'he esti- mated losses are: W. H. Marshall, build- | ing, $300; Mrs. Lightfoot, building, $1500; S. H. Frese, meat mu.skleta A Mok Thompson, restaurant and lodgings, $2%00; | 5ymost entirely in the quaint loveableness Hildebrandt & Holloman, saloon, $8%0; A.| that characterized Miller's conception of Chigneaux, saloon, $500: Jones & Frese, | the careless martyr, and in the trial scene. D e . N oo, i | where befors . the tebumal Carion B. Strawbridge, general merchandise, | wheedles the impressionable mob into R Ty o ey ] Court, | clemency for his enemy, Morgan's hail N. Sill, building, $30). The insur- | geliow well met with the bloodthirsty s reported to be about one-half the | pourgeoisie comes but stiffly. All throug estimated loss. ;3 & elasticity, bonhomie, lightness, are want- Fire Sweeps Grain Fields. ing in the conception, but even without WOODLAND, July 1—Fire north of |these Mr. Morgan's performance, atded | Madison yesterday caused great loss of | a8 it is by his handsome face and figure, ot John Arch 3. B 3 should be a very pleasing one. His first | property. John Archer, J. B. Jones and | goene s really admirable, even side by | the county are the principal losers. The| gide with that of Miller, and there is dis- fire started in some foxtail in the creek | tinct hope for the part’s future reach in west of Madison bridge. It soon crept up | Mr. Morgan's hands. over the bank amd spread rapidly over the | " Theodore Roberts, as Jean Defarge, | fields of Thomas Adams, Willoughby and | filled a geod place in the cast, Wallace son, John Archer and J. R. Jones. Nearly | Shaw essayed successfully the part of five miies of fencing, 3000 sacks of barley | Mr. Stryver, and J. R. Amory was a and two stacks of hay were destroyed. 3 ful old busybody quaint and delight as Four hurdred feet, all wood, of the Madi- ;. son bridge was destroyed. ' All the tim- | Mt LOrry. Qharies Darnay was done by bers in the first span Of the steel portion | S0 Mason, an actor new to us here, and y: thy and warmth, | of the bridge were also burned. The loss | Fa% Played with sympa [ fo the county will not be less than $3000. | H- S- Duffield played a good Dr. Manette. |GHBINDER'S BULLET KILLS A AIGH CHINESE Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, July 1.—Wong Tong, a wealthy Chinese merchant, was shot and killed this afternoen in his store at North Ontario, twenty miles west of this city, by Wong Yuan, a notorious highbinder of Los Angeles. Three shots were fired, the first taking effect in the Cripple Creek Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against Several City Officials. CRIPPLE CREEK, July 1—Several more indictments of men prominent in the official life of this city were returned by the Grand Jury to-day and three ar- Among those arrested is Charles Wells, a prominent Republican politiclan and director of the School Board, on five counts, bribery, solicitation of a bribe and three charges of obtaining money on false pretense. Charles Northcutt, an ex-policeman, | charged_with being a beneficlary of the Manjla House robbery some months ago, as also arrested. right lung and causing almost Instant Dr. J. B. Gaston was arrested late in | death. The assassin then fired two more the day. He is accused of having assisted | shots into the prostrate body of his vie- tim, after which he made his escape in the direction of Pomona. Sheriff Charles Rouse and a_posse are in close pursuit, with every chance of effecting an early capture. The principals in the tragedy were mem- bers of rival tongs and a bitter enmity had existed between them for several years. The murderer has been in North Ontario for several days, remaining most of the time in liding. He was suspected by Wong Tong, and the latter, with his friends, had apparently taken precau- tions, but when Wong Yuan walked into the store this afternoon he took his vie- tim unawares. WOnf Tong reached for 2 revolver, but was a few seconds too late. Wong_ Tong had been a resident of North Ontario for fifteen years and was liked by everybody. His 5-year-old son narrowly escaped recelving a death wound, as one of the bullets passed through his blouse. in spiriting away Joseph Encenaur from the County Hospital to prevent him from testifying against a prominent lumberman who was under arrest for shooting Ence- naur. Gaston was attending Encenaur | while the latter was lying at the hospital. ‘Enr‘enaur was last heard of in Chicago. _ e ee——— | To Be or Not to Bef | Wonders the amateur, taking his first | photos. You can obtain a satisfactory | negative by using our latest Premo, Poco and Fastman cameras. We have an ever fresh stock of supplies and are continual- | Iy adding novelties. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st . —_—e—————— Of 555 Japanece university students who were questioned as to their religious be- liefs no fewer than 472 called themselves atheists, Katherine Grey made her reappearance in the part of Mimi. This very pretty young actress has gained conslderably since her last appearance here, and gives her small part with much quiet natural- ness and grace. Miss Alice Johnson as the doctor’s daughter, Lucie Manette, is satisfying in the rather ungrateful role. The crowd in the tribunal scene is ex- cellently handled, and the piece adequate- Iy staged. Orpheum. Patrons of vaudeville are not likely to be wearled if they are able to witness such offerings as were presented at the Orpheum last evening. San Frangisco is far from New York City, and when it is realized that in the city on the Pacific Coast one is able to witness for popular prices exactly the same entertainment presented in the metropolis of the Atlan- tic side of the country for three times the amount of admissioff due credit must be rendered to the management of the Or- pheum clrcuit. The bill presented last night was one replete with novelties. P. Richards is one of the cleverest cartoonists ever seen in this city, while the La Moyne Brothers glve an exhibition on the horizontal bars that is well worth seeing. Ina Allen, a daughter of California, made her first ap- pearance on the vaudeville stage, and her powerful mezzo-soprano volce instantly won the kind recognition of the audience. Clayton, White and Marie Stuart present- ed a sketch entitled “Dickey,” and the merry conceit kept the large audience in raptures of laughter for a long time. Bimm, Bomm and Brrr, whose real names are unknown, are a trio of the mostyinimitable musical clowns ever seen on the Orpheum stage. The acme of ac- robatic work is ‘presented by the Prosper troupe, and a second visit to see their marvelous gyrations will not be regret- ted. Frank Gardner and Lottie Vincent begin a second week, presenting a musical farce, ‘“A Shattered Idol,” and help to keep the fun at sizzling point. Emily Lytton, Charles Bowser and com- pany present “A Wise Guy,” and this far- cical sketch is one of the cleverest offer- ings ever seen at the home of vaudeville. The new scenes of marvelous interest presented by the biograph make the audi- ence realize that the days of wonders are but commencing, so true are the pictures presented on the screen. Central. There was a crowded house and an ap- preciative one at the Central last night to see James M. Brophy begin his season of six weeks in “Davy Crockett.” The popularity of the star was attested by an enthusiastic curtain call at the end of the fourth act, and the presentation of nu- merous elaborate flower pieces. In re- sponse to calls for a speech Mr. Brophy returned thanks for the kindness that had always been shown him by San Francisco people. He was clever and not more melo- dramatic than the part called for. The Major Roylston of James Ca: was as good a bit of old man acting as has e T 2 e 2 2 e ) OR. HILL DENDUNCES - THE [‘_l!lfllEHEP[lHTS Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, July 1L—President R. W. Hill of the State Board of Health will leave to-morrow for his home in Los An- geles. He came here on account of the published reports from Washington re- garding the steamer Carlisle City and as a precautionary measure had guards placed about the Federal quarantine station. This evening he withdrew all the guards, having become convinced that the danger, if there ever was any, has passed. He doubts if there ever was any plague on the Carlisle City and s not mince words in stating his belief that such a report as was sent out should never have been published. “I don’t believe,”’ he said In conversa- tion, “that there would be any more dan- ger to people visiting San Diego or Call- fornia than there would in their going to Newport. The plague reports sent out from Washington g the Government of- ficlals there were absurdly foolish, owing to the fact that they had no data on which to base a report other than the un- supported statement of the ship's c , & non-medical man who admitted in personal conversation with me that he ad never seen a case of plague.” — The prese tlon of Hamburg i mhm.p mapulation of ‘amburg is — of course, has to do the most of the work, and does it well in his usual way. One can’t have too much of Ferris and his rare topical gags. His reading of “The Clown's Baby” was the most artistic bit of work in the performance. As Dr. Deadstone Arthur Cunningham ~hasn’t much to do, except to make love to Maud ‘Willlams, the pretty schoolma’'am of the operetta, and he does it easily and with apparent earnestness. Maud Is_a grace- ful actress and sweet singer and the role could not have been intrusted to better hands. Alf Wheelan in the subordinate character of Sir Rowland Macasser is too far in the background to display his rare talents, but the love scene with the schoolma’am was one of the funniest things in the performance. Annife Myers and Edward Webb as “the Babes” are as funny as the roles require and recelve many a well won encore. Ber- nice Holmes, the Lady Macasser, plays the part with ease and tact and does not overdo. “The Babes” has caught on. Columbia. “Under Two Fiags,” with Blanche Bates In the star role, began its second week at the Columbia last evening. The attendance was large and enthusiastic and at the close of each act there were recalls for all the players. Cigarette, as Blanche Bates portrays her, Is a character to afford joy and which bears repeated seeings. Ormonde is well cast as Bertie Cecil and Gillingwater as the Ear! of Rockingham. FEdward L. Abels scores in the little part of Rake, a valet with the instincts of a gentleman. There will be a special matinee of “Un- der Two Flags” on the afternoon of the Fourth. Chutes. The' Chutes has an attractive bill this week. Flatt and Sutherland appear in a clever musical act; Spencer Kelly, the popular barytone, repeated his big suc- cess made at the Orpheum a short time ago; the La Monts are clever acrobats. Other good numbers are Memphis Ken- nedy in a comedy musical act, Etta Aron- sen and Lillle Choate, two clever juve- nile song and dance artists; Hopper and Hopper in a laughable sketch, and a series of comic moving pictures. Alcazar. The first night of the second week of “Sapho” drew a splendid house to the Alcazar last evening. Florence Roberts was at her best and drew rounds of ap- plause from the audience. White Whit- tlesey and the rest of the company gave her excellent support. Next week Miss Roberts will be seen In the “School for Scandal.” Olympia. Lester Reeves, the barytone, whose singing was a feature of the Orpheum bill a few weeks ago, last night made a big hit at the Olympia. The rest of the Olympia bill is good, and Ione, in poses plastiques, is a fine attraction. BRINGS A COOL MILLION IN KLONDIKE TREASURE Steamer Victorian Arrives at Seattle With Seventy-Five Dawsonites and Large Con- signments of Gold From Yukon Claims Special Dispatch to The Call. son, which arrived at White Horse on June 20 after one of the closest and miost exciting races ever contested on the Yu- kon. As it was, the Dawson broke all records, with the Selkirk a close second. EATTLE, July 1—The steamship Vietorian, Captaln John Roberts, arrived in port this morning from Skaguay with seventy-five Daw- . sonites and between $800,000 and | The Dawson's time from Dawson to $1,000,000 in golden treasure, part of the | White Horse was two days. nineteen - hours and fourteem. minutes, the Selkirk spring clean-up in the Klondike district. The Victorian left Skaguay on the night of June 27 and brought advices up to that date. Of the gold, $510,000 was consigned to the Caradian Bank of Commerce, | $20,000 direct to the United States Assay | Office here, and the remainder was divid- ed among the passengers. H. I. Miller, the cattleman of Seaitle, brought out a pullin, utes in at White Horse forty-six min- later. —_—— AMERICANS WILL ORGANIZE Intend to Check Canadian Encroach~ ments at Skaguay. SEATTLE, July 1.—The Alaska Trav- good sized “‘poke,” the result of business | elers’ Guide of June 26, commenting on operations in the Yukon metropolis dur- | the tearing down of the British flag ing the spring. He is reported to have | rajsed over the Canadlan Custom-house brought $100,000. Many of the passengers, as s usually the case, undoubtedly pos- sessed sacks of £old, but kept silent as to the treasure. They did not care to be quoted as having any sum out of the ordinary. The large consignments of gold were | contained in small steel boxes. The ship- ment to the Canadian Bank of Commerce consisted of seven boxes. The 320,000 con- signed to the Assay Office was contained n one box. Nearly all of the passengers kept their gold In their staterooms in sacks and small boxes. Some small ship- | ments were sent out by the Alaska and Pacific Express Company in care of Pur- at Bkaguay, says that an American club would be formed and the watch dogs of TUncle Szam’s Interests would be put om guard. Says the Guide: There is little doubt about Mr. Hawkins be- ing influenced to take the action he did in swearing out a complaint against loyal Miller by the Canadian officials. And it is belleved the mentleman left here suddenly because he did not want to appear against him. Canadian organ: this city can say what they please in d the Canadian gov- ernment and the British flag, but it will not be swallowed by American citizens of They know exactly what is being done. are tully aware that the Canadians are trying They ser Parmelee. G. H. es conveyed | to steal Skaguay. The attempt to fleat the the gold shipped by the Canadian Bank | alleged customs flag was only a part of the of Commerce. e accompanied the | scheme. treasure all the way from Dawson. “Tagish” Charley, a well known Indian character in_ Alaska, came out on the Victorian. He Is sald to have a good anfount of treasure, taken from his Klon- dike claims. The most of the Dawson passengers on the Victorlan came up the Yukon River on the river steamers Selkirk and Daw- @ il @ GOOK FEARS THE IRE OF LOWLY FISHERMAN Attorney Charges Charles Lin- get With Having Threat- ened His Life. They know that the latest offictal British Columbia map, which embraces Skaguay and the country for fifty miles around. has been sent to every Canadian official in the country, and they know further that these fellows have been Instructed to crowd om to every inch of Ameriean territory that they can hold. Sycophantic and weak-livered new: and pewter-hearted Americans who would sell their souls to get rid of a sheif-full of old goods cannot fool liberty-loving citizens. The people of Skaguay have sworn that they will never allow Canada to steal another inch of Uncle Sam’s domain. ADVERTISEMENTS. SWORN STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND VALUE ON JUNE 30, 1901, ~—OF THE— ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, A CORPORATION Special Dispatch to The Call. SBAN RAFAEL, July 1—W. H. Cook, attorney for the State Board of Fish Com- missioners, swore out a warrant to-day before Recorder Murray, charging Charles Linget with having made threats against his life. To-day’s trouble is the outgrowth of the arrest of George Agnew and Linget several months ago for having sturgeon lines in their possession. Attor- ney Cock prosecuted the cases on behalf of the commission. At the preliminary hearing both men were held over to the Superior Court. Lingev's trial came on first. As he had no attcrney and was without means Judge Angellottl appoint- ed Thomas P. Boyd to defend him. At the trial last week the jury®disagreed. The Linget case came up to-day to be set for another trial. Attorney - Cook wanted to try the Agnews case first, but Boyd insisted that as Linget was In jail he should be tried flrst. A compromise was effected by the prosecution agreeing to allow Linget to go on his own recogni- zance. No sooner was he released, how- ever, than Attorney Cook appeared before Recorder Murray and obtained a warrant Doinz Business at 532 CALIFORNIA STREET, N. E. Corner of Webb Street. CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. 1—Promissory Notes, first lien on Real Estate within this State, the actual value of which notes is .. 2—Bonds of the Unite ernment and Bonds and Stocks of municipal, quasi-public and industrial corporations, stand- ing on the books at... ... 12,490,364 €3 The actual value being [ in excess thereof. Part of these are kept in the vaults of this corporation and part in a box rented from the National Safe Deposit Co., in the city of New York. 3—Bank Premises .. 2 Situated at the northeast corner of California and Webb streets, in the city of San Francisco. 4-Other Real Estate ... = Situated in the State of Califor- nia; part of it is productive, and its value the amount stated. is for Linget's arrest, alleging that he had | ;_ycans on Bonds and Stocks...... 1,657,724 92 some months ago made threats to kill |~ Ali said bonds and stock certifi- him. Constable Treanor went before Jus. cates are kept in the vaults of tice of the Peace Rodden and obtained this corporation. another warrant for Linget's arrest 6—Safes and Furniture in the office having committed a battery upon him at of the Bank of the value of.... 5,000 00 the time of the first arrest. undry Accounts in Process of ‘When Attorney Boyd heard this he 2p- T:‘;ztner:\fnL R 718 T1 peared before Judge Rodden and de- S e e E the final application of which nounced the affair as sharp practice, and e the turning of a prosecution into a perse- | g _casn in U, S. Gold and Silver cution. Boyd said that the complaints| cCoin . LaLMe 8 sworn to by Treanor and Cook were not made in good faith. After making the air - $265,608 63 extremely torrid for a while, Boyd pro- In Bank . 1,146,334 05 ~ duced 3150 cash bail and his client was Total Assets ... released. Linget is a poverty-stricken fisherman who ekes out an existence on Marin Island. WILL CONTROL OU.®UT OF MISSOURI LEAD MINES Combination Intends Constructing Smelters and Refineries Adja- 330,770,006 48 LIABILITIES. 1-To Depositors~ this corporation owes deposits amounting to, and the actual value of which The c ion of s s that they are payable only out of said assets and are fully se- cured thereby. 2-To Stockholders: cent to Properties Acquired. ‘R::e!gle Stnolc:d- nggm {Jg NEW YORK, July 1L—The Herald will The sctual value of which is. 1,226,094 18 say to-morrow: Official announcement 'rge c;ndmon of sald liability to was made yesterday of the completion of tockholders is, that no part of an prmense :ad combination having a e e capitalization cf about $20,000,000, which except In Dpayment of losses, will control the output of the lead flelds during the ~existence of the’ in Southeastern Missourl. In the consoli- corporation, nor until all de- dation, which has not as yet taken cor- positors shall have been paid porate shape, will be included the prop- in full the amount of their de- erties of the Guggenhelm Exploration posits and declared dividends. Company, the Standard Oil lead mines, | 3—Contingent Fund, including the the Whitney-Ryan holdings, those of the amount of accrued but uncol- Union Lead and Oil Company and the lected interest on Investments. 445,618 50 Electric Storage Battery Company and | #—Dividends Undisbursed €752 51 mines owned by Grant B. Schley of this enerel Y Aecount. 117,123 11 city. The different interests mentioned will be consolidated Into one company, which in turn will be managed by the Guggenheim Exploration Company of New Jersey., a concern formed a year ago with a capital stock of $6,000,000. In the official announcement it is stated that the proposed company will construct smelters, concentrators and reflneriés ad- jacent to the various properties, which will involve the expenditure of millions of dollars. Total Liabllitles ...... San Franeisco, July 1, 1901 SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. (Signed) E. B. BOND, President. (Signed) LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. State of California, City and County of San Franeisco—ss. E. B. BOND and LOVELL WHITE, being each separately and duly sworn each for him- self, says: That sald E. B. Bond is President and sald Lovell White is Cashier of the San Francisco Savings Unlon, the corporation above mentioned, and that the foresoing state- ment is true. (Signed) B. B. BOND, (Signed) LOVELL WHITE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this st day of July A. D. 1901 Soal MES M. ELLIS, B JA Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, Stats of California. et S R Emperor William Felicitates. 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